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Starting for the Crimson were Lavalle, g; Taylor, rd; Glidden, ld; Farrell, c; Crocker, rw; and Feloney, lw. Spares were: Hamlin, Preston, Ayers, Greeley, McKean, Sears, Howes, Tilghman, Taylor, and Gebelein...

Author: By Jay K. Welss, | Title: Puckmen Top Boston U., 5-4, On Arena Ice | 12/19/1946 | See Source »

...recent practices, Chase has had two lines and four defensemen in uniform in preparation for the Terrier title. John Crocker, Rob Feleney, and Dave Farrell have been performeing together as one trie of forwards, opposed by Wally Sears, Art Lae, and Dave Key, while Ollie Taylor, Bill Glidden, George Gobelein, and George Tilghman have been serving at defcuse...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Pucksters Now Slate B.U. for Opening Tilt | 12/11/1946 | See Source »

Possibilities as starting forward combinations are Johnnie Crocker, Bob Feloney, and Dave Farrell, with Bill Ayres, Bill Hamlin, and Lou Preston as alternates. However, two other lines of Tom Mosely, John McKeon, and Sid Greenly, and Dave Key, Art Lee and Wally Sears are strongly in the running...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Coach Chase to Halve Varsity Puck Chasers, Cuts Freshmen Friday | 12/5/1946 | See Source »

What forwards will make up the lines remains a question right now, but based on past records, the leading candidates are Bill Ayres and John Crocker. Ayres was captain of the '45 Varsity and ended the season at defense, though he had experience in both departments and will undoubtedly play on one of the lines. Also a returnee from last year's team, Crocker was a first-string forward...

Author: By Robert W. Morgan jr., | Title: Lining Them UP | 12/3/1946 | See Source »

Blessed by Betty Crocker (General Mills's make-believe home economist, "sponsor" of Wheaties, Kix, Cheerios, Gold Medal flour, etc.), some 100,000 "Tru-Heat" irons had already gone on sale in the Midwest. Priced at $10.15, they were snapped up. With demand for almostj any iron at an alltime high, this was no guarantee that the Tru-Heat would pay off when there were more irons on the fire. But even established appliance makers admitted that the new-fangled Tru-Heat was a good...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Betty Crocker Branches Out | 11/18/1946 | See Source »

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