Game #3 was very interesting. Gene Rayburn when the Match Game was being filmed in New York, lived in my neighborhood. A nice man. Gary Wood, the NY Giants QB was a great athlete.
Did a little research in Wikipedia and the "Baronet" wasn't. According to the article on the Wivill baronets, the title ceased with the seventh Baronet who died in 1774 having not married. The estate of Constable Burton Hall (that's the name of the home), but not the title of Baronet, passed to the seventh Baronet's cousin and his family continues to own the Hall. And Baronets don't sit in the House of Lords. The title is essentially a hereditary knighthood.
@@geraldkatz7986 No, it’s not. Essentially a Baronet is a hereditary knighthood. A Baronet was never eligible to sit in the House of Lords. Barons were able to sit in the House of Lords, and in fact most of the Life Peers created by Queen Elizabeth have been Barons.
A Cornell man pretending to be a Dartmouth man: Gary Wood, perhaps the best QB to play for Cornell. He was equally a threat to pass or run and in his senior year led the nation in kick return yardage. He also earned a letter in baseball his sophomore year. He didn't do as well in the NFL, but was an All-Star in the Canadian Football League in one of the two years he played north of the border (in Ottawa).
Lois Simmons, Unfortunately, Wood was drafted by the Giants during a period where they were an awful team, with a hollowed out talent base on both sides of the ball, but more pronouncedly on defense. He was an excellent athlete and interestingly, with Tarkenton arriving in '67, he was shoved out. However, if you look at some footage of him in '66, I'm not sure he wasn't a better runner than Tarkenton. Especially, in the penultimate game in Cleveland, he made some exceedingly slick plays. He wasn't a consistent passer, though. I think it would have been quite engaging to see him having played for a more representative squad, though there really weren't any niches for his kind of quarterback in that era. Bobby Douglass came along abiut 5 years later. He wasn't the same kind of rusher, albeit incredibly effective for his time, though Wood may have been the better thrower.
I remember him briefly when he played up in Canada. QB's under 6' tall and mobile are better suited to the Canadian game, with Doug Flutie being the best example.
Game #3 was very interesting. Gene Rayburn when the Match Game was being filmed in New York, lived in my neighborhood. A nice man. Gary Wood, the NY Giants QB was a great athlete.
Some of the shows date themselves in a delightful way -- the prices for a dinner, for tips1
"Iron Curtain" countries - haven't heard that said in a while.
Did a little research in Wikipedia and the "Baronet" wasn't. According to the article on the Wivill baronets, the title ceased with the seventh Baronet who died in 1774 having not married. The estate of Constable Burton Hall (that's the name of the home), but not the title of Baronet, passed to the seventh Baronet's cousin and his family continues to own the Hall. And Baronets don't sit in the House of Lords. The title is essentially a hereditary knighthood.
The things one learns in the comments section!
Baronet is the highest title a Commoner can be bestowed. It's above Baron.
@@geraldkatz7986 No, it’s not. Essentially a Baronet is a hereditary knighthood. A Baronet was never eligible to sit in the House of Lords. Barons were able to sit in the House of Lords, and in fact most of the Life Peers created by Queen Elizabeth have been Barons.
A Cornell man pretending to be a Dartmouth man: Gary Wood, perhaps the best QB to play for Cornell. He was equally a threat to pass or run and in his senior year led the nation in kick return yardage. He also earned a letter in baseball his sophomore year.
He didn't do as well in the NFL, but was an All-Star in the Canadian Football League in one of the two years he played north of the border (in Ottawa).
Lois Simmons, Unfortunately, Wood was drafted by the Giants during a period where they were an awful team, with a hollowed out talent base on both sides of the ball, but more pronouncedly on defense. He was an excellent athlete and interestingly, with Tarkenton arriving in '67, he was shoved out. However, if you look at some footage of him in '66, I'm not sure he wasn't a better runner than Tarkenton. Especially, in the penultimate game in Cleveland, he made some exceedingly slick plays. He wasn't a consistent passer, though. I think it would have been quite engaging to see him having played for a more representative squad, though there really weren't any niches for his kind of quarterback in that era. Bobby Douglass came along abiut 5 years later. He wasn't the same kind of rusher, albeit incredibly effective for his time, though Wood may have been the better thrower.
I remember him briefly when he played up in Canada. QB's under 6' tall and mobile are better suited to the Canadian game, with Doug Flutie being the best example.
Gary Wood would suffer a fatal heart attack at the age of 51. R.I.P.
Correct name is Dick Durrance (b. 1942).
Giant great YA Tittle said he knew it was time to retire when Gary Wood asked him for a date with his daughter.
Buddys probably really happy that Polly isn't there anymore !!!!
Baronets do not sit in the House of Lords. This is all very strange.
Kevin Clements Exactly what I was thinking!
@@floris.927 Hope he didn't blow his mind out in a car...
Food and martini for 2 for $30... omg im dying lmao
actually Peggy said thirteen ($13) dollars! probably after a 90 cent cab fare!
Man #1 in Game #1
Lady #1 in Game #2
Man #1 in Game #3
Get this idiotic troll off RUclips please
Peggy must be wearing a wig tonight !!!!
Is Kitty wearing a helmet !!!!????
Stop already with your STUPID obsession with Kitty's hair.