Search Details

Word: phil (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

Springfield grabbed a 7-0 lead by up-setting Harvard's 400-yard medley team on a fast, come-from-behind anchor freestyle leg. Then Springfield's Phil Daly held off Harvard's fast-closing Jim Soubold to capture the 200-yard freestyle in a slow 1:53.5. Harvard dropped its third consecutive event when Phil Chase was barely nosed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Swimmers Win Narrow Victory in First Meet, 53-42; Corris, Hayes, Shrout Lead Team Over Springfield | 12/2/1965 | See Source »

Leadoff man Phil Chase gave sophomore Steve Coy a two-foot lead and Coy's quick, choppy strokes propelled him to a seven-yard margin. His split was a fast 50.5 seconds. Jim Seubold added two more yards, and Shrout, swimming a 49.6 leg, coasted home for a five-yard victory...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Swimmers Win Narrow Victory in First Meet, 53-42; Corris, Hayes, Shrout Lead Team Over Springfield | 12/2/1965 | See Source »

Shrout is not the only new freestyler who will give the varsity a boost. All-American high schoolers Phil Chase and Pete Adams, and another freshman standout. Steve Coy, will join veterans Andy Grinstead and Jim Seubold to give Harvard what may be its best relay team ever...

Author: By John D. Gerhart, | Title: Sophomore Freestylers Buoy Swimmers' Hopes | 11/30/1965 | See Source »

Cassius would lean back in his folding chair, loosen his terry cloth robe, and case a vanilla smile across his chocolate face. "Little Phil, when I'm growed up, you'll know what I done...

Author: By Philip Ardery, | Title: The Rabbit Will Fall in Two In Tonight's Ring Rendezvous | 11/22/1965 | See Source »

Just for laughs, Jack Benny, Judy Canova, Phil Harris all used him-usually as the voice of a sleazy racetrack tout. But Kiss-of-Death Leonard, as he was beginning to be called, soon found himself in still another dying medium. Radio was moribund, television was thriving and once again Leonard was jobless. He had no compunction about trying his hand at TV scriptwriting. "The minimum price in those days was $550 for a half-hour show," Leonard recalls. "No respectable writer would sell for that, but I would." Leonard was no Paddy Chayefsky, but he was cheap...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: The Punk Who Made Good | 11/19/1965 | See Source »

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