Word: broads
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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Twice Shy. Charlie Wilson, 64, a tall (6 ft. 2 in.), broad-shouldered, no-nonsense kind of businessman, had come through a boyhood in Manhattan's slums, started at the bottom of General Electric's ladder as an office boy and made his way to its $275,000-a-year top. Thanks to two famous Washington scraps of World War II, he knew a governmental hot potato before he caught...
Outstanding sophomore Bob Mello, almost certain of a first in the pole vault and places in the broad and high jumps, sprained his ankle broad jumping. Determined to try the vault, Mello aggravated the injury and would up on crutches. He will be X-rayed during the vacation...
...feet, 2 7/8 inches, and Jerry Kanter put the shot 46 feet, 1 7/8 inches, with Bob Ray third. John Packard, Judy, Cairns, and John Little romped in the two-mile relay and Bill Geick turned in a good 22-feet, 6 1/4 inch leap to win the broad jump. Jim Downey and Joe Rosen were second and third...
Bane and Backus are not outstanding with the shot, and top Jumbo pole vaulter Charlie Chislom is ailing. Even in top condition Chisolm would probably not come close to the Crimson's Bob Mello. Mello and Bill Geick will get their broad jump competition 21-feet leapers Jones, Al Price...
...feet, 11 1/6 inches. Polevault--won by Mello (H); 2, Barbosa (BU); 3, Lown (H), Bishop (BU), and McLane (N) (tie). Height: 13 feet. High jump-won by Barwise (H); 2, Mazzocca (N); 3 Palmieri (BU); 4, Baker (H). Height--6 feet, 3 1/2 inches (breaks Harvard record). Broad jump--won by Mazzocca (N); 2, Geick (H); 3, Mello (H); 4, Jenkins (BU). Distance: 22 feet...