Word: rayed
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...lead changed hands several times during the fourth period, but with only five minutes left to play in the game the sailors manned the helm, 33 to 30. Ray Eder threw in a left-handed shot from the foul line to send it to 33 to 32. Dick Warren was fouled on an attempted shot and made good one of his free throws to even the count at 33 all. A minute later Caleb Loring sank a field goal to give the Stahlmen a two-point lead with two minutes to play. The Crimson tried to freeze the ball...
Warren sank another foul and Ray Moley a looping set shot from almost midcourt to give the Crimson the edge early in the period. The Navy squared the count in the next two minutes, however, and neither team could break the deadlock, necessitating a second overtime period...
...first time since the MacArthur-for-President boom began, the General was interviewed by a top-ranking U.S. political commentator. Reported Columnist Ray Clapper from Australia...
Last month Ray Dumont, president of the National Baseball Congress (semipro teams' trade association), proposed a new rule for baseball. His suggestion: let the hitter take his choice of running to either first or third, then continue on around the bases in the same direction. His reasons: more fun for fans, more action in the infield. Sportswriters hooted...
Publicity-wise Ray Dumont last week swore he was in earnest. He promised that the Congress' National Tournament in August will test his both-ways base running. Said he: "Any new idea . . . always receives a cold reception. . . . They said Alexander Graham Bell had bells ringing in his belfry...