Word: stoles
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Henry Bibby layup was sandwiched between two Doctor J. jumpers, as Philadelphia quickly reduced the lead to six. Then McGinnis, playing his first strong game of the playoffs, stole the ball from Trailblazer forward Bob Gross and drove the length of the floor for a lay-in. Two minutes...
Lindbergh was amazed at becoming a hero. His life changed forever. After the Paris flight, people stole his laundry for souvenirs. When he wrote a check, it would be kept for his signature. Once, after a hearty lunch with some pilot friends, a group of women ran squealing to fight over the wet corncobs he had left on his plate. In 1932 came the kidnaping of the Lindberghs' child. He never forgave the mob of reporters who, he thought, had frightened the kidnaper into killing his son, or the pair of photographers who broke into the Trenton, N.J., morgue...
...tell you one last thing. Remember the joke about the four freshmen from Thayer getting run over by a moped? Remember that funny "phoney fable" about the four athletes from Eliot House drowning in a big vat of Polynesian Meatless Balls? Ever hear of Milton Berle? Yep, I stole them all from Pete and Tommy over at the Indy. Now I'm giving credit where credit is due. You know what they say over at the Travel Desk at Padan Aram--Harvard may be Childhood's End, but Wit's End is truly Wit's End. That's what they...
Rick Pearce led off with a single, stole second, and scored when Charlie Santos-Buch's fly ball wasn't even judged by the Northeastern center fielder. Santos-Buch didn't wait around long, as Stenhouse then cranked his first four-bagger of the game to make it 5-2. Mark Bingham then reached second on a two-base error and was singled in by Burke St. John...
Back in Langley, the CIA was tightlipped about exactly what might have been passed on to the Soviet Union. But after Boyce was convicted, an intelligence expert told TIME that the operation "virtually stole the company store at TRW and gave it to the Soviets." As Lee's trial began, his lawyers planned to defend his claim of innocence by arguing that he felt he was working for the CIA and was giving the Soviets "disinformation." The CIA regards this claim as an absurdity...