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...College's first swimming coach, Harold S. Ulen, came to Harvard as the I.A.B. began to formulate and the Corporation voted $200,000 for a new Faculty Club. The baseball team beat the Quantico Marines. 9 to 7, as Gilligan led the Crimson with a single, a double, and a home run. Before the Yale game, Gilligan was the leading Varsity batter with a .388 average followed by McGrath and Ticknor with .343 and .306 averages, respectively. Yale put somewhat of a damper on the season as they beat the Crimson...

Author: By James W.B. Benkard, | Title: The Class of '31: A Brief Look into the Past | 6/12/1956 | See Source »

Richter, never in trouble before, decided in his desperation to rob a bank. He stole a set of license tags, bought a shotgun and sawed it off, drove 70 miles to Ulen, Minn., a town he had never seen. In raincoat and hat bought as a disguise, he tramped into the tiny Northwestern State Bank twice to case it, nervously returned a third time with the shotgun. He ordered Assistant Cashier Paul Ormbreck to stuff money into a paper sack, dashed out with $1,158, after trussing up Ormbreck and a teller with sash cord and gagging them with dirty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MINNESOTA: The Farmer's Friends | 6/11/1956 | See Source »

John C. Connor, former All-American diver at Duke University, will coach varsity and freshman diving here next year, varsity swimming coach Harold S. Ulen announced yesterday...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Connor Named Diving Coach For Next Year | 5/16/1956 | See Source »

Jorgensen won the Harold S. Ulen trophy, named in honor of his coach and awarded to the most valuable senior on the squad. He also won the Wyman medal for the most points scored in the season's meets...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Jorgensen Chosen For Swim Awards | 4/20/1956 | See Source »

...Danzig, he is blameable not for being ignorant, but for writing up a meet in that condition. He never contacted Ulen, before or after the meet. He foisted his ignorance off on the Crimson swimmers, charging them with falling short when they exceeded all they had done before. For this reason, Danzig should never have written his article. That he made a fool of himself to the informed is inconsequential. That he panned some guys who swam their hearts out and succeeded eminently matters very much

Author: By L. THOMAS Linden, | Title: Publicity, Ignorance & Sports Reporting | 3/14/1956 | See Source »

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