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...this month, won the pole position, and was less than a second out of the lead on Monday when the race was stopped due to rain. Tuesday, the Flying Dutchman led for 62 of the race's 200 laps and took the lead for the final time when he drove past teammate Scott Goodyear on the first turn of a restart on lap 194. As is nearly always the case at the Brickyard, the race ended on a bit of controversy. A yellow caution light, indicating no passing, came on after Tony Stewart banged off the fourth turn wall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Finally, a Dry Run at Indy | 5/27/1997 | See Source »

After the Crimson loaded the bases with one out, sophomores Jason Keck, Peter Woodfork and junior David Forst each drove one in to give Harvard on 8-0 lead. Forst later scored on a wild pitch for the Crimson's ninth...

Author: By Jamal K. Greene, | Title: Baseball Splits in Playoff Versus Army | 5/16/1997 | See Source »

...named to the Second Team. Jamieson, Vankoski and Keck each received honorable mention. Army played yesterday's doubleheader without junior shortstop Mike Scioletti, who suffered a fractured wrist last weekend. Scioletti, the Patriot League Player of the Year, led the league in batting, left the yard 12 times and drove in 67 runs in 40 games. He is doubtful for today's game. Army 1 Harvard...

Author: By Jamal K. Greene, | Title: Baseball Splits in Playoff Versus Army | 5/16/1997 | See Source »

...daughter of the late Reginald F. Lewis, founder of TLC Beatrice Foods International, Lewis had the luxury of choosing between Harvard Law School and McKinsey Consulting. Instead of working from 6:30 a.m. to midnight at McKinsey, the Harvard graduate instead drove south to Miami and took her chances with a job waiting tables...

Author: By J.l. Kwan, | Title: In New Book, Alum Extolls Joys of Waiting Tables | 5/16/1997 | See Source »

JEFFREY KLUGER flew to Tucson and drove 35 miles along rough, rutted roads to a remote corner of the Arizona desert to interview America's most visible health guru, Dr. Andrew Weil, for this week's cover story. Kluger, who joined TIME's science staff last August, toured Weil's home, a converted horse stable, and found Weil to be energetic, engaging and quite sincere in his belief that he is helping improve America's health. Weil faithfully follows most of his own good-health gospel, says Kluger, although like many fiftysomethings, he has a hard time keeping his weight...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Contributors: May 12, 1997 | 5/12/1997 | See Source »

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