Word: pneumonia
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Outside right Bill Linglebach will be lest to the Crimson for at least a week and Mauriclo Toro, center forward, is a doubtful starter. Linglebach suffered a relapse of virus pneumonia, while Toro, whom Coach Bruce Munro considers his key playmaker, suffered a muscle injury to his left leg in a pick-up scrimmage with the Business School on Wednesday. In addition, many of the team members, including center half Stacy Homes, who did not dress for practice yester, are suffering from colds...
Foreign economists cheered. But to many a French businessman raised in the hothouse atmosphere of protectionism and subsidy, Mendès' program seemed more like an invitation to pneumonia...
...most powerful of the climbers was Mario Puchoz, 36, whose friends called him "the Mule." In World War II Puchoz fought on the Russian front-but K-2 proved harsher still. On June 21 the Mule died of pneumonia, at 19,000 feet. He was buried near the grave of U.S. Geologist Arthur Gilkey. who was swept away by an avalanche during the 1953 U.S. assault...
Died. Blair Moody, 52, longtime Washington correspondent of the Detroit News, appointed directly from the press corps to serve (1951-52) as Democratic Senator from Michigan; of pneumonia; in Ann Arbor, Mich, (see NATIONAL AFFAIRS...
Died. William Lewis Moody Jr., 89 (no kin to ex-Senator Moody), reckoned one of the U.S.'s ten richest men (estimated total assets: $400 million) of pneumonia; in Galveston, Texas. Gracious, publicity-shy Financier Moody controlled vast tracts of Texas land (including Galveston Island, which flourished for years as the gambling mecca of the Southwest) and such miscellaneous enterprises as the $364 million American National Insurance Co.,33 hotels and tourist courts, two banks, both Galveston newspapers, eleven ranches...