Word: flug
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...MEDLEY RELAY: Harvard (Pildner, McCartney, Perilman, Ulbrich), 1:48.7 (new freshman record); 200 FREESTYLE: Worthington (B), Flug (H), Pecsok (H), 2:15.5; 50 FREESTYLE: Nicholson (B), Rose (H), Briggs (B), 24.3; 100 BUTTERFLY: McCartney (H), Zani (B), Nash (H), 1:05.2; ONE-METER DIVE: Lewy (H), Hitzig (H), Sieburth (B), 52.9 pts.; 100 FREESTYLE: Nicholson (B), Boeckler (H), Alper (B), 54.7; 100 BACK-STROKE: Pildner (H), Hawkes (B), Worthington (B), 1:03.1; 100 BREAST-STROKE: McCartney (H), Zani (B), Hardy (H), 1:07.1; 200 FREESTYLE RELAY: Harvard (Rose, Maw, Ulbrich, Boeckeler...
First Yardling win was Nash with a 1:09 in the 100-yard breaststroke; Jim Flug won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:14.8; and Gary Pildner covered the 100-yard backstroke distance in a winning...
...YARD MEDLEY RELAY won by Harvard (Pildner, McCartney, Nash, Maw) in 4:14.8 (Harvard Freshman record); 220-YARD FREESTYLE won by Ulbrich (H), second Fine (D), third Flug (H), winning time 2:17.4; 50-YARD FREESTYLE won by Boeckeler (H), second Prior (D), third Rose (H), winning time 24.0; 200-YARD BUTTERFLY won by Perilman (H), second Turner (D), third McClung (D), winning time 2:33.3 (Harvard Freshman Record); ONE METER DIVE won by Lewy (H), second Hill (D), third Hitzig (H), winning points 57.5; 100-YARD FREESTYLE won by Boeckeler (H), second Travis (D), third Raber (D), winning time...
Gould himself admitted he had paid the price (up to $3 a lb.), and was grateful for what he got, whether it was new (Gould's ceiling price: 59? to 63? a Ib.) or "the rankest nondescript scrap." Gould identified the sellers as Benjamin S. Flug and Robert Corey, a pair of Brooklyn jobbers doing business under the name of Flurey Products Corp. Said he: Flurey Corp. disguised new nickel electroplating anodes as scrap ones (which are subject to more flexible ceilings), and sold them at many times their proper ceiling price...
Clam Up. Gould also testified-and showed canceled checks to prove it-that when he refused to pay in cash, Flug and Corey told him to make out a check to one Adrian Roman. On the basis of that and other evidence, the committee suspected that Roman was a peddler for Flurey's high-priced nickel-and in many cases had actually pushed the price up some himself. There was evidence that Flurey would tell its regular customers that it had no nickel, said Gould, then sell what it had to Roman at a markup. Roman would then...