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1939 R334 Play Ball Gum Inc Baseball Card Set Checklist
1 939 R334 PLAY BALL GUM INC BASEBALL CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Jake Powell 2 Lee Grissom 3 Red Ruffing 4 Eldon Auker 5 Luke Sewell 6 Leo Durocher 7 Bobby Doerr 8 Henry Pippen 9 Jim Tobin 10 Jimmie Deshong 11 Johnny Rizzo 12 Hersh Martin 13 Luke Hamlin 14 Jim Tabor 15 Paul Derringer 16 Johnny Peacock 17 Emerson Dickman 18 Harry Danning 19 Paul Dean 20 Joe Heving 21 Dutch Leonard 22 Bucky Walters 23 Burgess Whitehead 24 Dick Coffman 25 George Selkirk 26 Joe DiMaggio 27 Fred Ostermueller 28 Syl Johnson 29 Jack Wilson 30 Bill Dickey 31 Sammy West 32 Bob Seeds 33 Del Young 34 Frank Demaree 35 Bill Jurges 36 Frank McCormick 37 Spud Davis 38 Billy Myers 39 Rick Ferrell 40 Jim Bagby Jr 41 Lon Warneke 42 Arndt Jorgens Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Mel Almada 44 Don Heffner 45 Pinky May 46 Morrie Arnovich 47 Buddy Lewis 48 Vernon Gomez 49 Eddie Miller 50 Charles Gehringer 51 Mel Ott 52 Tommy Henrich 53 Carl Hubbell 54 Harry Gumbert 55 Arky Vaughan 56 Hank Greenberg 57 Buddy Hassett 58 Lou Chiozza 59 Ken Chase 60 Schoolboy Rowe 61 Tony Cuccinello 62 Tom Carey 63 Heinie Mueller 64 Wally Moses 65 Harry Craft 66 Jimmy Ripple 67 Eddie Joost 68 Fred Sington 69 Elbie Fletcher 70 Fred Frankhouse 71 Monte Pearson 72 Debs Garms 73 Hal Schumacher 74 Cookie Lavagetto 75 Frenchy Bordagaray 76 Goody Rosen 77 Lew Riggs 78 Moose Solters 79 Joe Moore 80 Pete Fox 81 Babe Dahlgren 82 Charles Klein 83 Gus Suhr 84 Lamar Newsome 85 Johnny Cooney 86 Dolph Camilli 87 Milt Shoffner 88 Charles Keller 89 Lloyd Waner Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© -
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-01-14
,. - Five aears Ri.ing Temperatur•• t1ollf'n on All· Ll'a,ue IOWA: ailin. t e~rature I'rof~~lIlonnl Team THE DAILY IOWAN today, with OCt'UIOOfll See Stoty on l'llle 4 Iowa Cityls Morning New spape r U,ht Rnow. TilE ASSOCIATED .aE89 IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 VOLUME XLm NUMBER 93 , e e Ir I ------------ '--------------------------~~-----------------------------------------------------.----------~~~---------- ------ . • ~ · I C'z·I Coa s' tiel ne Allies Slash N~l~ Air (oyera~e, AII·ie 5, H.am mer I ~ . Rommel's Tunisia Retreat LIRe ----------------------------------------------------------------------.~----------------------- • FLYNN, GIRL ACCUSERS AT LOS ANGELES TRIAL ALLIED IIE DQ ARTER IN NORTH AFRICA (AP) - British Reveal Use of Wellington Bombers American Flying Fortres. " de!ltroying 34 axil! plane aground Aerial Armada and aloft in a brillifillt raid on Castel Benito airfield, 10 mil e outh of 'l'ripoli, have torn a ('o)lIliderable hole in the already thin In Aiding to Clear Coasls of -Nazi Mine~ ail' cover on which Field )1aJ hal Rommel j de(l('ndin~ tor IIJl Blasts Holland, efrective l'Pt reat from Libya into Tlmisia. LONDON, Thursday (AP)-Thering held a magnetic coil and the Tn thi., the h a"ie t n anlt y t delivet'ed from the we t on the' ail.' ministry released a 3-:,.ear-old ~~rrent \".as supplied b.y an aux axis in Tripolitania, not an Amrrican plane was lost, allied head· secret today in telling how We!- lhary engme of the ordmary Ford I'] l1arte1'. announced y(' t rday. ~8~~ The Fortre. e. ' attack, delivered ye terday, topped all other Vichy France i1nglon bombers helped clear the Th . -
1934 Goudey Baseball Card Set Checklist
1 934 GOUDEY BASEBALL CARD SET CHECKLI ST 1 Jimmy Foxx 2 Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane 3 Charlie Grimm 4 Elwood (Woody) English 5 Ed Brandt 6 Jerome (Dizzy) Dean 7 Leo Durocher 8 Tony Piet 9 Ben Chapman 10 Charles (Chuck) Klein 11 Paul Waner 12 Carl Hubbell 13 Frank Frisch 14 Willie Kamm 15 Alvin Crowder 16 Joe Kuhel 17 Hugh Kritz 18 Henry (Heinie) Manush 19 Robert (Lefty) Grove 20 Frank Hogan 21 Bill Terry 22 Floyd Vaughan 23 Charley Gehringer 24 Ray Benge 25 Roger Cramer RC 26 Gerald Walker RC 27 Luke Appling RC 28 Ed Coleman RC 29 Larry French RC 30 Julius Solters RC 31 Baxter Jordan RC 32 John (Blondy) Ryan RC 33 Frank (Don) Hurst RC 34 Charles (Chick) Hafey RC 35 Ernie Lombardi RC 36 Walter (Huck) Betts RC 37 Lou Gehrig 38 Oral Hildebrand RC 39 Fred Walker RC 40 John Stone RC 41 George Earnshaw RC 42 John Allen RC Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Dick Porter RC 44 Tom Bridges 45 Oscar Melillo RC 46 Joe Stripp RC 47 John Frederick RC 48 James (Tex) Carleton RC 49 Sam Leslie RC 50 Walter Beck RC 51 Jim (Rip) Collins RC 52 Herman Bell RC 53 George Watkins RC 54 Wesley Schulmerich RC 55 Ed Holley RC 56 Mark Koenig 57 Bill Swift RC 58 Earl Grace RC 59 Joe Mowry RC 60 Lynn Nelson RC 61 Lou Gehrig 62 Henry Greenberg RC 63 Minter Hayes RC 64 Frank Grube RC 65 Cliff Bolton RC 66 Mel Harder RC 67 Bob Weiland RC 68 Bob Johnson RC 69 John Marcum RC 70 Ervin (Pete) Fox RC 71 Lyle Tinning RC 72 Arndt Jorgens RC 73 Ed Wells RC 74 Bob Boken RC 75 Bill Werber RC 76 Hal Trotsky RC 77 Joe Vosmik RC 78 Frank (Pinkey) Higgins RC 79 Eddie Durham RC 80 Marty McManus * 81 Bob Brown RC * 82 Bill Hallahan * 83 Jim Mooney RC * 84 Paul Derringer RC * 85 Adam Comorosky * 86 Lloyd Johnson RC * 87 George Darrow RC * 88 Homer Peel RC * 89 Linus Frey RC * Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Hazen (Ki-Ki) Cuyler * 91 Dolph Camilli RC * 92 Steve Larkin RC 93 Fred Ostermueller RC 94 (Red) Rolfe RC 95 Myril Hoag RC 96 Jim DeShong RC Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 3. -
1939-07-14 [P B-6]
■■■ Reds Bob Up With Bigger Lead Than Yankees as Start Second Half ■ Majors y Sports Mirror Lose or Draw Champions Drop Hartnett Draws Bv MM Auoclatod Preu. Win, Today a year ago—Lefty Grove, star Red Sox pitcher, forced out By FRANCIS E. STAN. 6th in Row as of game in sixth inning with First Blood in sudden arm ailment as he won An Authority Speaks on Joe Gordon 14th game of season. Three United If it did nothing else, baseball's latest all-star show exposed the ln- years ago—Full States team of 384 athletes as- flelding greatness of Joe Gordon for all to see. The young Yankee second Bosox Win sured for Berlin Olympics as baseman emerged sharing the heroics with Bob Feller, who is getting some Cub-Phil Feud women’s track team raised funds recognition of his own, and around the country now the critics are saying to send IS. that Gordon is the No. 1 man at his position. National Pacemakers Five years ago—Cavalcade won Bill Reinhart was talking about the youngster a few days before the Trounces Club Irked $30,000 Arlington Classic, beat- all-star game. Reinhart is George Washington's football and basket ball Blank Giants, Go ing Discovery by four lengths; Because Lou Gehrig, ill with coach and one of the two men who know Gordon best. The other is Arny Idled lumbago, kept record of in- Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees. 6V2 Games Up string games At 'Dream' Game tact by batting in first inning for • “He's the finest .young ballplayer I ever saw at the start of his career,” JUDSON BAILEY, Yanks. -
The Carroll News
John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 4-4-1941 The aC rroll News- Vol. 21, No. 13 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 21, No. 13" (1941). The Carroll News. 164. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/164 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL NEWS Edited For and By the Students of John Carroll University CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1941 Vol. XXI Schmit:t:, JOyce, 4 Juniors Gain ASN At Last Wins Recognition • • • A Success Story Talty, Greicius, Mesner, BY JOHN DOWLING There's a story behind the Alpha Sigma Nu appoint totally unappreciated by the college faculty and stu 1-tonn Also ~nter Fraternity ments. It's a short revelation-and one that we're glad dents. It was a dark moment and he must have been to tell-that encomiutns sometimes arrive late. tempted to forsake his uncompensated tasks. Early this week Rev. E. C. Horne, S, J, President of the Uni It's the story of Jack Schmitt, whose star shines But, being the type of man he is, Jack reacted quickly versity, appointed two more seniors to membership in Alpha Sig brightly today after being obscured by the phos and devoted attention anew, not only to the paper but ma Nu, Jesuit college honor fraternaty. -
YANKEES at RED SOX
YANKEES at RED SOX 100 YEARS OF THE YANKEES AT FENWAY PARK January 3,1920: The Yankees purchase the contract of Babe Ruth from the Boston Red Sox for $125,000 and a $350,000 loan against the mortgage on Fenway Park . Box Score from First Game September 28, 1923: The Yankees record 30 hits in a 24-4 win over Boston at Fenway at Fenway Park Park… the hit total remains the most in a nine-inning game in Yankees franchise history, April 20, 1912 while the 24 runs mark the second-most ever by the club in a road game and they’re most ever at Fenway Park . September 8, 1925: At Fenway Park, Babe Ruth hits his 300th career home run off Buster Ross in a 7-4 Yankees victory . June 23, 1927: In an 11-4 Yankees win at Fenway Park, Lou Gehrig becomes the first player in franchise history to hit 3HR in a single game against the Red Sox… the feat would be matched by Mark Teixeira on May 8, 2010 at Fenway Park . September 5, 1927: The Yankees lose, 12-11, in 18 innings at Fenway Park in the second- longest road game in franchise history (in terms of innings played)… was the first game of a doubleheader… the Yankees scored two runs in the top of the ninth to send it to extras… both teams scored three runs in the 17th inning… Red Sox pitcher Red Ruffing threw 15 .0 innings in the start . September 24, 1929: At Babe Ruth Day at Fenway Park, the Yankees win, 5-3, with Ruth going 2-for-3 with a double . -
1941-09-10 [P A-15]
v.TBgaBg<sgBBHiaE^^Jigctagias«ffi^jrj5iSiES3&^^«B«iB^Mgtt»g««raff«fiHg«MHBgBB«3agsaE«aBi3M«g^HBirasaBffa«HHra«Miii™MHiiifcii' i'mhii ■iiiii m unim ii ■■ ihi^miii iniiNir^wf’n MtHW iwmimi iiwHiigMiinciMi !■ 11 mu ■iw^«amiggwp=igrTiimT»iiiii«'Bi ihbuiih humii wiii'ii11 »iim minmrseM«k»CTWiig«tia«g^a3g;2gi.g«a"iftnyHiiMwi< :> *.•-■•. si- ^ ■: Cardinals May Be Rained Out of Flag as Shrinking Schedule Favors Dodgers AIR-CONDITIONING EXPERT —By JIM BERRYMAN Twin Bills -■ ■■ y *1 Golf Lose or Draw Today Champ Out, Win, /You're wot draft ^ By FRANCIS E. STAN. / ringin'mv bill notice Factors in [ Twice,agister! ^ Title Seen fc: That Didn't Last Big l I/WTAICIW'TH'AIR Love Feast AN QUICK 1 The love feast that started in May between Promoter Ed Mahoney y-— and the American Racing Drivers’ Club didn't even survive September, as you may have heard and so the West Lanham Speedway starts all Title Chase Mrs, Newell $ over again this week. With a bit of his dander up. Mr. Mahoney told the old gang where to get off and hooked up with the American Automobile Association. Any Canceled Game Field in U. S. Tourney With his hams and his mint prize Virginia juleps, Mr. Mahoney Would Be Blow to Over Pair of probably is the top host among the sports promoters around town. By Quaky the same token, he is a hard-hitting, please-me-quick businessman. He Redtyrds' Hope Rounds Today has averaged something like 3\600 paid admissions at his wooden saucer tucked away on his baronial Maryland estate, and that he wasn’t satis- By J1TDSON BAILEY. -
Week Mark End of Dazzling Football Drama
A—12 WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1938. Curtain Calls This Week Mark End Football Drama _-____— A ■, A__ of Dazzling THE HOT Am LEAGUE. Four Principals By JIM BERRYMAN. Rose Bowl Pick I GOTTA ose or / MEy! WOTS THAT! ( HUNCH U'L A IT LOOKS LIKE A _\ DAVE/ O BEi-EN DOIN' A Of Grid Cast igNEW BRUSH DESIGN!, STUFF DOWN THERE IH TEXAS From East Lies Go on March to New York trv our H ARE you TRyiN' / KINDA MADE f The Redskins Again; ®AUC*U / SURA-TEENC*. Scalp -Saver/ J T'GIT EVEN WITH f QITGOIN FEZ ) Braves Hit for Leemans, Scout / I TOL A YOU ARMY > 1 ME 'CAUSE I BET VA CHANGr€ Warpath Tuffy / SHE'S-A GOIN' T WEEN1. .you S4MMi BAIJGH V—l Hold I brupde My R. Ton y ‘would Throw a Three E. Stage FRANCIS STAN. By l IN TH' 1 Among HE'S-A PR L COR SEFOEE *AFTEg TOUCHDOWN PASS are to march | So the Redskins, stout fellas, going onto New York HORSACAVILLARy-AN' I AGAINST THOSE settle the football of the East. HE A SAY TOME TWO ■gain to professional championship 1 PIRATES VESTiDDy t Finale Will Feature WEEK AGO Coast to The Redskins are putter-offers. They keep putting off things, like "MAW, Loop Name SHE'S-A POOSH OVER'" the Eastern title, until the eleventh hour. Year before last / /maw! GIMMF A winning Tennessee, Oklahoma, -HOW BOUT NICE-A Own Eleven had to win four in a row to win the title for Boston. -
PRESS RELEASE for Immediate Release May 10, 2012
REDSKINS PARK - ASHBURN, VIRGINIA 21300 Redskin Park Drive Ashburn, VA 20147 703-726-7000 www.redskins.com PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release May 10, 2012 VOTING OPENS AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE 80 GREATEST REDSKINS ASHBURN, Va. – In honor of the Washington Redskins’ 80th anniversary, the team announced today that fans can vote for the “10 For 80” honor in which 10 players will be selected to join the 70 Greatest Redskins to create the 80 Greatest Redskins of All Time. This will mark the first time in Redskins history that fans can vote for the Greatest Redskins of All Time. A blue ribbon panel identified 80 greatest Redskins finalists who represent every position on the team, as well as Pro Football Hall of Famers, members enshrined in the team’s Ring of Fame, team record holders and dozens of others who have worn the burgundy and gold. Fans can vote more than once for the 10 players they would like to see join the elite list of former Redskins greats online at www.Redskins80th.com. Prizes will be awarded to fans throughout the fan voting stage. Voting continues for 80 days, ending on July 29. The panel consists of former CNN anchor Bernard Shaw and Redskins Historian Mike Richman, as well as three members of the 70 Greatest, defensive end Charles Mann, quarterback Joe Theismann and kicker Mark Moseley. At the conclusion of fan voting, the panel will add their votes. The combined votes will yield the 10 players who will join the exclusive group of former Redskins greats, named in 2002, to be honored as the 80 Greatest Redskins of All Time. -
The President's Corner
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. XVII (1996) THE PRESIDENT'S CORNER By Jack Clary Continuing with some memories of outstanding pro footballers who passed away last year: In 1946 Frank Filchock and Merle Hapes were the principles in the only severe gambling incident ever to affect an NFL championship game. Filchock was the Giants best offensive performer and Hapes backed up No. 2 rusher Bill Paschal (and Jim Lee Howell was one of their teammates). They helped the Giants to win the 1946 Eastern Division title, and were set to play the Chicago Bears for the title at the Polo Grounds. Frank Filchock: He was from the University of Indiana, and had backed up Sammy Baugh for many seasons at Washington. He was a happy-go-lucky, sometimes unpredictable guy who, as happened in this instance, often wound up in the wrong place at the wrong time. He made scrambling an art form because if his pass protection broke down, he was renowned for dancing and circling away from defenders until he found someone to throw to, or just took off and ran with the ball. But with this flamboyance also came a reputation for making mistakes -- 25 interceptions in 1946, one in every six and a half attempts, compared to just 12 TD passes. He had been traded to the Giants after the 1945 season and seemed to have at last found a full-time job as the ideal tailback in Owen's A-formation offense. Merle Hapes: He was from Mississippi, and a rookie in 1942. He spent three seasons in the military before rejoining the team in 1946. -
Copyrighted Material
c01.qxd 6/28/06 9:24 AM Page 5 1 Finding a Home eorge Preston Marshall thought he was in on the ground floor of Gthe next great sports craze of the Roaring Twenties when he pur- chased a professional franchise in a new sports league called the American Basketball League (ABL). He was right, in one sense: basketball would someday capture the attention of the American sports public. But Marshall was ahead of his time, and he didn’t have much patience to wait decades, let alone years, to reap the rewards of his sports venture. He was already a successful Washington businessman, inheriting the Palace Laundry from his father and building it into a profitable business. But Marshall liked action and being in the spotlight. He was a showman by nature, and he wanted to expand into something that gave him a greater rush than cleaning clothes. He hoped the ABL would do that, but in the era of Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, and Jack Dempsey, thereCOPYRIGHTED was no such icon for roundball. MATERIAL Marshall’s basketball venture was not in vain, however. He made some important contacts with men of that era who had similar dreams. One man in particular who had a clearer vision of the future of Amer- ican sports was George “Papa Bear” Halas. And Halas had a standard bearer to compete with the likes of a Ruth, Jones, and Dempsey: Red Grange, who would help launch the National Football League in the 1920s. 5 c01.qxd 6/28/06 9:24 AM Page 6 6 HAIL VICTORY Halas, a former standout end and baseball player (he played with the New York Yankees in 1919), was hired in 1920 by the Staley Starch Company of Decatur, Illinois, to organize a company football team. -
1940: the Triumph of the T
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 1 (1996) 1940: THE TRIUMPH OF THE T By Bob Carroll The United States ended World War II with the biggest explosions ever seen on the planet up to then -- Hiroshima and Nagasaki. For pro football, the decade began with the biggest explosion ever on an NFL field -- the Chicago Bears' 73-0 blasting of the Washington Redskins. In the great scheme of things, happenings on a hundred-yard field may be of little importance compared to the events of a World War, but to a football fanatic the year 1940 is of crucial importance to the development of their game. The Bears' one-sided win led to the eventual triumph of the T-formation in all its guises as the premier attacking system. Once the lethal qualities of the T had been so thoroughly demonstrated by Chicago, other teams began redesigning their offenses. The switch was not accomplished overnight -- the Pittsburgh Steelers held onto their single-wing attack until 1952 and a few college teams still resisted the T into the 1960s. But by the end of the war in 1945, the T had clearly become the dominant method of moving a football. The T-formation lent itself to passing far better than the old wing attacks. The quarterback who began every play was the key man. By turning his back to the line of scrimmage as soon as he got the snap, the quarterback hid what he was going to do with the football from the defense. He might hand-off or pitch- out, and that froze the defenses long enough for him to spot a receiver and throw to him.