Word: lees
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Baseball's that way: Red Sox pitcher Bill Lee was in the locker room last October after Boston had lost the World Series. Someone was praising Reds pitcher Don Gullett. "Right," said Lee, "Don Gullett is going to the Hall of Fame. And I'm going to the Eliot Lounge to play bumper pool." So it goes. Little more than two years from that day in Omaha, Fred Lynn is the sensation of baseball, Athlete of the Year. And Brayton? Brayton's at Barney's, eating a roast beef sandwich...
However the success Harvard is enjoying at the next two weight classes comes as a surprise. Mulvihill is only a freshman. Coach Lee expected him to be a excellent addition to the team but says he thought it would take some time for him to get used to college competition. Apparently, he needed no time at all; Mulvihill has already won four of six matches in his first season...
Baker posted a fine record two seasons ago as a sophomore, but last year left the team. He returned after this year's opening match loss against Springfield, and Lee immediately pressed him into service. The layoff showed, as Baker lost three of his first four contests, but he worked hard over vacation, and with his success at Dartmouth appears to have returned to top form...
...first time in three years, Lee says he is optimistic about Harvard's Ivy League chances, and pins his hopes on the improvements he sees in the addition of Mulvihill and Baker...
Noncorporate markets for private planes are also growing. More of the ultra-affluent are buying planes, following the example of Actors Cliff Robertson and Gene Hackman, Country Singer Merle Haggard and Attorney F. Lee Bailey. Learjets and other craft that can fly as high as 45,000 ft. or more are popular for aerial photography and mapping. Small planes are being used to seed crops, salt icy highways, conduct geological surveys, and patrol the nation's coasts. Nearly 30% of the industry's sales are to foreign customers-not surprisingly, since 90% of the world's small...