Word: phils
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...only non-Elephant who won a first place in Friday's field events was Marion Cheek of Leverett who threw the 12-pound shot 58 feet, 8 1/4 inches. Nick Ludington, Phil Eastabrooks, Fletcher Hodges and Tony Gianelly, all of Eliot, won the broad jump, javelin, high jump, and discus events respectively...
...tough day for Crimson Coach Bill McCurdy as well as for the Blue's Bob Giegengack. Last night, the favored miler, Al Wills, became unexpectedly ill and could not compete, costing the varsity valuable points. As it was, though, scrappy Phil Williams, running the best race of his life, finished a close second to Yale's Bob Schaller. The time was 4:18.1. Yale lacked sprinter Hank Thresher and half-miler Ed Hedeen...
...school professor remarked this morning that he would have like to review the book review, but he didn't know how to spell his one word comment, a sound eminated by putting ones tongue between ones check and trying to whistle. Laurence Levine and Phil Costello...
...addition there were two double winners for the Crimson: Renny Little in the 220 and 440, and Art Siler in the discus and shot put. Phil Williams defeated Dick Wharton in the half mile; Dave McLean edged Don French in the two mile; Ken Wilson defeated Otis Gates in the mile; Kip Smith defeated Don Richards in the pole vault. The Crimson also won the mile relay...
Right behind teammate Phil Williams for most of the race, Wills poured it on in the last quarter to win the mile run by about 15 yards. His 4:19 time was very good this early in the season, and besides breaking the meet record of 4:20 means Wills should retain the Heptagonal title he won indoors...