Word: rossing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...usual, Cleary isn't worrying about who Cornell Coach Brian McCutcheon sends onto the ice. But he can expect to see a lot of Joe Dragon and Ross Lemon, the Big Red's leading scorers, as well as blue-liners Dan Ratushny and Tim Vanini, who comprise the best defensive pairing in the ECAC...
Brown's Michael Ross intercepted a Vermont pass in front of the Catamount goal and snuck it past replacement goalie Matt Bertram to make...
...investors are watching carefully for signs of weakness in the ultimate deal: the 1988 buyout of RJR Nabisco, which Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, headed by Henry Kravis, acquired for $25 billion. The battle for RJR combined all the excesses of the era, pitting Milken and Kravis against Cohen and F. Ross Johnson, the RJR chairman who stood to make more than $100 million by winning the fight. The victorious Kravis walked off with $75 million in fees alone as part of his prize...
...bookstores, Wall Street bashing is big business. In Barbarians at the Gate (Harper & Row; 528 pages; $22.95), authors Bryan Burrough of the Wall Street Journal and former Journal reporter John Helyar depict the RJR Nabisco fight as a mud-wrestling match in which all the participants come out grimy. Ross Johnson, the RJR Nabisco chief executive who launched the bidding for his own company and stood to make more than $100 million if he prevailed, is described as "a man who devoted his life to shaking things up" and an executive "loyal to little but his own whims." Johnson...
...crowning blow came in the fall of 1988, when Shearson lost the $25 billion buyout battle for RJR Nabisco, the largest takeover fight in history. Wall Street insiders contend that Cohen -- whose firm had advised F. Ross ( Johnson, then the head of RJR, in his original bid for the company -- stumbled badly by assuming that takeover specialist Henry Kravis would stay out of the running for RJR. Kravis surprised Cohen with a higher bid and eventually outmaneuvered the Shearson executive...