Word: blasted
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Harvard tallied in the first when Bucky Harrison drew a walk, went to second on a balk, and crossed the plate on Howe's blast to deep left. In the seventh, Mort Dunn walked, went to second on a wild pitch and took third on Bud Gibbs' single to left. Gibbs stole second; Dunn scored and Gibbs went to third as Harrison struck out, and scored a minute later when Gil Richards walked with the bases loaded...
...scene is repeated, somewhat more quietly, in proud, sober Ghent and in Bruges, lulled by its gentle chimes, in bustling, muscular Antwerp, in Liège under its pall of soot from the mines and the blast furnaces. Belgium has quietly achieved an almost incredible state: postwar prosperity. What is more, Belgium has largely done it by free enterprise. Or "planned freedom," as Belgians call...
Reuther had missed death by an eyelash. He remembered turning a second before the blast-if he had not, his spine would have been blown out. Four heavy buckshot had plowed into his arm, shattering bone and tearing flesh. Another had entered his chest. But he would live, keep the arm and, with luck, regain...
...smoked it out was Carl Estes, oilman, publisher, and one of the principal Lone Star organizers. Ailing Mr. Estes was brought to the meeting on a stretcher. While his doctor plied him with pills, he read off a ten-page blast at management for selling pig iron to outsiders at little more than half the Texas market price. Who were the buyers? Why were these money-losing deals made...
Germany, who took over only seven months ago, undertook to explain them. To buy its blast furnace and plant from WAA last year, Lone Star had to show firm orders for pig iron. As big, established buyers were skeptical about Lone Star's chances, the company had to rely on small brokers. A typical deal: a contract with one Harry Gale, of Washington, D.C., to deliver 24,000 tons of pig iron at $39 a ton, then the current market price...