Word: mikes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Only old faithfuls that oldtimers would recognize: Charlie, Mike, Victor, Xray...
...that Stevenson hasn't got it yet, either. Who knows? Might be a dark horse-somebody we haven't even heard of. No, not [Michigan's Governor G. Mennen] Williams; he's just a big, overgrown boy. Somebody like [Montana's Senator] Mike Mansfield, maybe. Fine fellow, Mike. I like...
Superior Crimson baton passing spelled the diference in the mile-relay, the closest race of the meet. Anderson, leading off, passed to second man Al Wills even with Bob Scobey of Yale. Wills handed third man Mike Robertson a three yard lead, and Robertson gave anchorman Wharton six yeard on Cornell's Ingley. Both Cornell and Army passed Wharton to put him six yards behind at the gun lap. Increasing the pace, he passed the Army runner, reached the final corner at Ingley's shoulder, and outsprinted him to the tape, winning 18 inches...
Best chances for Crimson points lie in both relays, the 600, the 1000, and the two-mile run. The mile-relay team of Bob Weil, Mike Robertson, Al Wills, and French Anderson stands a good chance of winning. The two-mile team of Dick Norris, Bill Morris, Otis Gates, and either Dick Wharton or Jim Cairns will also finish high...
...only varsity point-producer was the mile relay team's fourth place finish, garnered by Mike Robertson, Jim Cairns, French Anderson, and Dick Wharton. A spectacular finish by anchor man Wharton nipped Manhattan for second place in its heat, but the varsity's time of 3:22.6 gave it only a fourth place...