|
Gusties throw scare into AFA / Falcons rally from three goals down for 7-5 win
|
Beware of Gusties playing with gusto.
Scared out of its wits Friday night after falling into a 5-2
hole early in the third period, the Air Force hockey team recovered
to score five unanswered goals and fight off Gustavus Adolphus, 7-5.
The stubborn Gusties, an NCAA Division III team from St. Peter,
Minn., were outshot in the third period 21-9 by the Division I
Falcons and fell to 11-10-1.
Air Force is 9-9-2, reaching .500 for the first time since
November.
...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
|
Former Indian leads Gustavus invasion of Air Force
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
; For $11,750 per year, Brad Johnson of Colorado Springs gets to play NCAA Division III hockey for Gustavus Adolphus of St. Peter, Minn. Don't ever question Johnson's love of the game. "It's quite a bit of money, but my folks are helping," Johnson said in a telephone interview from his campus
|
|
|
Air Force gives Gusties cold shoulder/ Falcons romp, 10-4, extend winning streak to five games
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
; Air Force and Gustavus Adolphus could have played their hockey game Saturday night outside Cadet Ice Arena, with Olympic-size ice sheets surrounding the building and making for treacherous travel. But let's not get too cruel. The Gusties and their freshman goaltender, Todd Kriebich, had enough
|
 "Deseret News (Salt Lake City)")
|
Air Force wants $20 billion boost in budget
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; ... constantly under the strain of G-forces, Gen. John D.W. Corley, head of Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va., said at a news conference last month. "It's like dog years." The more an aircraft is flown, the more expensive and more extensive maintenance ...
|
|
Officials: Air Force at breaking point
Oakland Tribune
; ... constantly under the strain of G-forces, Gen. John D.W. Corley, head of Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va., said at a news conference last month. "It's like dog years." The more an aircraft is flown, the more expensive and more extensive maintenance ...
|
|
A long way from Kendall Square Ex-MIT professor rising to challenge as top civilian in Air Force
The Boston Globe
; WASHINGTON -- Since Air Force Secretary Sheila E. Widnall left the austere academic world of aeronautical engineering at MIT more than a year ago to become the first woman to head a military service, she has had more adventures than a Top Gun. Widnall has flown in an F-16 fighter jet through the
|
