DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-07-03

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-07-03 , . I .' • The Weather ' P.rtly cloudy thl'OUlh .... "ht with sc ....red showers er thundtr. sterm., little temper.ture ch.nge. Highs tod.y In the lOs In the north I oW'an .nd ne.r 90 In the south. Serotng .11. State UnlcmftV of Iowa and ,II. Peopls of 10WtJ Cu, EstabUshed ill 1868 Associated Press Leased Wire aDd Wirephoto • 5 Cents per Copy Tuesday, July 3,1962, Iowa City, Iowa Labor Pays ,to Unionize Teachers Compromise NEA Secretary ~ Says Unions Laotians Consider Reel Aid- NAACP Votes Sugar Act Spent Half Million in NY City C~~ims To Picket Sent to JFK Red China WASillNGTON (All - The Senate Th~~~~~!e~:c!:ta~A:r\he :V~~~:~edN:h~ :~CI~ U.S. Intervention Atlanta Hotels passed and sent to President Ken· National Education Association "" Auto Work.rs, the Amallll- . "'.ted Clothing Workers, the GENEVA, Switzerland IA'I - Red recently united after years of nedy late Monday a compromise saId Monday t hat organized ...dles Glrmtnt Work.rs, and China Monda), accused lhe United strife. Resolution Protests Sugar Act extension bill increasing labor is spending heavily to tho Machinists, .nd others." States of worsening the entire W. Averill Harriman, U.S. as· the share oC the American market Southeast Asia situation by sending unionize public school teach- Carr told the 6,000 convention sistant secretary of state for Far Negroes Excluded alloted U.S. growers. troops to Thailand and by increas· Eastern affairs, protested that the The vote was 54·12. ers, a move which he said d~legates the association has of· ing armed intervention in South conference rules had been broken During Convention could destroy the 812,()()().member tlln been under vigorous and even The measure gives the President Viet Nam and the Formosa Strait. by raising an issue not involving ATLANTA, Ga. IA'I - The Na­ association. bItter attack. Laos. some flexibility in handling foreign Chinese Delegate Chang Han Fu, tional Association for the Adv;lnce· sugar purchases, but not nearly so William G. Carr told the Gen· "This, however," he said, "is the backed by the North Vietnamese Turning to North Vietnainese Flying for the Fourth much as he asked. eral Assembly, convening here. first time in which forces of sig· delegate, made the charges at the Delegate Hoang Nguyen, Harriman ment of Colored People decilled "I believe the resources assigned nlficant scope and power are con· Three members of the Cedar Rapids Huskies Water·Skl Club The Sugar Act, originally passed opening of a new session of the said the question was out of order Monday to picket Atlanta hotels this year by union labor to achieve sldering measures which could de· "jus~ as it would be for me to raise to protest the exclusion of ~egroes. demonslrate one of the roulines Iowa Cilians will view .t the in 1934, expired (or the first lime VI· nation Laos conference. The ils objectives among the teachers stroy the association." meeting was called to eompletc a the question of foreign military per· show the Huskies will give .t 3 p.m. July Fourth off the $hores Saturday night. It will be reinstated The action came with the adop. of New York City alone amounted Carr said tbe education organi· treaty to guarantee the neutrality sonnel who are well·known to be tion of a resolution read by Roy of City Park. as soon as Kennedy signs the present in North Viet Nam as well measure. to about a half· million dollars." zations board oC directors has giv· and independence of the Kingdom WUklns, executive secretary of the "Accordlng to Informed sourc. ell highest priority to strengthen· as certain other neighboring coun· NAACP. It was adopted with a The compromise bill had cleared tries." the House Saturday. The Senate IS," C,rr said in his prepared lng membership and services in standing ovation. * * * * * * t~e nalion's big cities. It is in Red Chinese units have been reo passed it only after a long after· the metropolitan areas tbat the lao Final Count ... ported stationed in North Viet The resolution wa. aimed S... • noon of debate in which several bor unions have made their largo Nam. er.lly .t the Atlant. Hotel As· Busy 4th of July senators complained that the bill The North Vietnamese repre­ socl.tion, but excepted one hotel est gains in the teaching ranks. continued subsidies unfair to U.S. McNamara 5,012 at SUI sentative insisted the success oC - the Peachtree ManOf' consumers. In New York, for instance, the "which has accepted guests I,. Unlted Federation of Teachers, lo­ the conference was "seriously Others sharply attacked the ex· Final enrollment figures show a threatened by the presence of U.S. r.spectiv. of color.'" tensive lobbying they said had sur· cal aCmiate of the American Fed­ total of 5,012 students enrolled in Scheduled for I.C. Urges Cut In eration of Teachers AFL CIO last troops in Thailand." There was no immediate ilKll· rounded the consideration of the Summer Sessions at SUI, President cation when pickets would be post. bill this year. year won an overwhelming vote Virgil M. Hancher announced Mon· Independence Day celebrations Park at 3 p.m. will be entertained in an election to determine who ed, but a committee was asked to wiJI begin a day early in Iowa by members of the Cedar Rapid. There also were many references day. VIENTIANE,* Laos* INI-*The new meet Tuesday morning to take should $'erve as the teachers' bar· Laotian coalition Government gave City with a bicycle parade this Huskies W.ter·Skl Club. in the debate to the angry response Reserve Units gaining agent. The total, which is an increase of further action. The 12·act program will include 200 over a year ago, includes 72 tentative approval Monday to a ,. of some Latin·American countries The acUon came as two while afternoon at 3. Kids of aU ages pyramids, barefoot skiing, ramp to the bill worked out by Senate· HERSHEY, Pa. IA'l - Defense In. one-clay strike called I.st students enrolled in the 12·week $600,000 aid offer from the Soviet riding bikes of all sizes and kinds jump-offs and ballet formations. April 11, mere than half tIM city's Summer Session, initiated this year Union and decided to recognize five men dressed in Army·t~pe uni· House conferees last Friday night. Secretary Robert S. McNamara forms and boots and wearing red will follow a fire trQck and police The traditional fireworks show · I' d th t't told governors Monday that the 40,000 public seMlI telChers .... at SUI. The rest oC the studenls more Communist countries. Argen tIDa comp aIDe a 1 was National Guard should be whacked fused to crOll thl plck.t lines. swastika symbols of the Nazi party escort through the downtown busi· will be at dusk in the ball dia· left out entirely in the allocation are enrolled in the regular 8·week The acting premier, pro·Commu­ Carr told the convention, "La· session. nist Prince Souphanouvong, also picketed the convention at the ness district. mond's outfield. Featuring ground for foreign quotas. The Dominican down and reorganized - and Atlanta Municipal Auditorium. displays, skyrockets and aerial Republic said it got far too small promptly ran into a solid wall of bor's achievements for industrial Summer enrollment in oach of indicated that American prisoners It has been suggested by the clusters, the show will close with an allotment. opposition. workers are impressive, but a pub· the University's collet.. is (last held by his Pathet Lao forces They marched in front of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a sparkling American flag. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D. He first told all the governors, IIc school is not a factory. Ameri· ye.r's summ.r enrollment in par· would be released a few days aft· auditorium where Lhe NAACP can teacbers must remain free and opened its 53rd annual conven. sponsors for the entire holiday pro· The holiday eventl will end Minn.> the Democratic whip, told gathered for their 54th annual con· enth ...s): Bu.ln ... Admlnlstr.· er the 14·nation Geneva confer­ independent of entangling alliances tlon 146 (135), Dentistry 14 (19), ence agrees on a Laotian treaty, tion. A police patrol car, occu. gram, that bicycles be decorated wilh 8 dance on the sundeck of the Senate Kennedy and the State ference. that there should be a with Bny one group 1n society." pied by two officers, stood at one [or the parade. the swimming pool at • p.m. Department were concerned about cut in the total reserve manpower Engineering 102 (123), L.w 116 U.S. Embassy sources reported. The public schools. he said, corner of the building. Another A twist contest will highlight the this, and that an effort would be and in the number of National (174), Llb.r.1 Arts 1,419 (1,464), The decision to recognize Red Bicycl.s must be reg istered serve all the children of all the Medicine 164 (4), Nursing 321 China, Pol and, Czechoslovakia, car with a lone officer circled the with the license showing in order • ffair. made to rectify it. Guard units . Visitors to City Park may enjoy McNamara's speech was coolly people, and school personnel (294), Ph.rmacy 43 (49) .nd the North Viet Nam and East Ger· building periodically. to participate in the parade, The compromise bill extends the received, with no interruptions for should not become entangled with Graduate Coli .... 2,540 (2,554). many raised the prospect of a NAACP deleg.tes, housed which will leave from the fire the carnival and games which will be open all day.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • California State Universitys Northridge PERSONALITY TRAITS AND
    California State Universitys Northridge PERSONALITY TRAITS AND SELECTED BEHAVIORAL a-IA~ACTERISTICS OF INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS PLAYERS A thesis submitted in partial ~atisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Mast~e:r of Arts in Physical Education by Mark Daniel -Winters June, 1974 The thesiJ o~Mark Da~el Wi~rs is approved: California State University, Northridge June, 1974 ll r---~- ----------· -----------·- ·---···· .... --------···--·-------- ............. ·-~--- --------- ____________ .. _______ --·-···------·-- ..... ·-·-·----· I DEDICATION ••. to my parents, Aland Virginia, and 'the Lady' for. having patience and taking the time ••• iii ACKNOWLEDGI'v1ENTS The author wishes to acknowledge Drs. Don Bethe, !Bill Cullum, and Darrel Guthrie, each for his interest in and unique contributions to this study. A special thanks is extended to Chris Johnson and :Pat Dickson whose technical assistance was so essential. l i M.D.W. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS ,Dedication • • iii !Acknowledgments, iv :List o£ Tables • . .. vii ! ! :Abstract • viii CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION. 1 The Problem Statement of the Problem Hypotheses Assumptions Delimitations Limi·tations Importance o:f the Study Definition of Terms II.. REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE. 16 ' Personality Characteristics o.f Successful Athletes The Tennis Player The Behavioral Characteristics o.f Succe.ssfu.l T ..:mnis Players S U..'11Illar y III. RESEARCH PRCCEDURES • • 43 Selection of Subjects Organization of the Research Testing Instruments Behavioral Characteristics Questionnaire Statistical Design v IV. PRESENTATION AND INTERPRETATION OF THE DATA • • • • • • 55 Hypotheses, Results, and Discussion Responses from the Coaches Summary v. SUMMARY, CONCLUSION, AND RECOMt\1ENDATIONS 75 Summary Conclusion Recommendations :BIBLIOGRAPHY • • • 80 APPENDICES • 88 vi LIST OF TABLES ----Table 1. Reliability Coefficients £or the Comrey Personality Scales •• . 49 2.
    [Show full text]
  • It Takes a Village Rowing to Adulthood May It Please the Courts
    Color Page August/September 2009 Volume 2, Number 4 From The Harbor Bay Club May It Please the Courts Alameda’s Rich Tennis History Rowing to Adulthood Crew Team Learns Teamwork It Takes a Village New Effort Helps Seniors LISA’S LETTER This Issue Of The Buzz can’t believe summer is already exciting month for the Harbor Bay half over. It’s such a fun and Club within the community. We busy time of year at the Club— kicked off the month with participation it’s easy to lose track of the in the Mayor’s Annual Fourth of July time. The enthusiasm on the Parade (see photo on right) and ended Itennis courts is peaking, the aquatics July with a fun-filled weekend at the programs are in full bloom, the kids Park Street Business Association’s camps are brimming with activity, and Art & Wine Faire. Throughout the the motivational levels in the fitness month, the club continued to increase center seem to always pick up this its membership, adding many new time of year. The energy at the club members to club’s bustling energy. during the summer is just awesome! It’s Next month, the Club hosts especially great to see everyone taking what promises to be two exciting advantage of the warmer weather and community events. On September longer daylight hours, whether it’s 9, the Club and the Spa at Harbor barbecuing by the pool, watching some Bay host the “Women in Business” courtside action from the café deck, or Chamber of Commerce Mixer and taking in the Bay sunsets over a glass of Spa Faire, which will provide fun wine from the Clubhouse balcony.
    [Show full text]
  • Teams by Year
    World TeamTennis - teams by year 1974 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: DENVER RACQUETS EASTERN DIVISION Atlantic Section Baltimore Banners: Byron Bertram, Don Candy, Bob Carmichael, Jimmy Connors, Ian Crookenden, Joyce Hume, Kathy Kuykendall, Jaidip Mukerjea, Audrey Morse, Betty Stove. Boston Lobsters: Pat Bostrom, Doug Crawford, Kerry Melville, Janet Newberry, Raz Reid, Francis Taylor, Roger Taylor, Ion Tiriac, Andrea Volkos, Stephan Warboys. New York Sets: Fiorella Bonicelli, Carol Graebner, Ceci Martinez, Sandy Mayer, Charlie Owens, Nikki Pilic, Manuel Santana, Gene Scott, Pam Teeguarden, Virginia Wade, Sharon Walsh. Philadelphia Freedoms: Julie Anthony, Brian Fairlie, Tory Fretz, Billie Jean King, Kathy Kuykendall, Buster Mottram, Fred Stolle. COACH: Billie Jean King Central Section Cleveland Nets: Peaches Bartkowicz, Laura DuPont, Clark Graebner, Nancy Gunter, Ray Moore, Cliff Richey, Pat Thomas, Winnie Wooldridge. Detroit Loves: Mary Ann Beattie, Rosie Casals, Phil Dent, Pat Faulkner, Kerry Harris, Butch Seewagen, Lendward Simpson, Allan Stone. Pittsburgh Triangles: Gerald Battrick, Laura DuPont, Isabel Fernandez, Vitas Gerulaitis, Evonne Goolagong, Peggy Michel, Ken Rosewall. COACH: Ken Rosewall Toronto/Buffalo Royals: Mike Estep, Ian Fletcher, Tom Okker, Jan O’Neill, Wendy Overton, Laura Rossouw. WESTERN DIVISION Gulf Plains Section Chicago Aces: Butch Buchholz, Barbara Downs, Sue Eastman, Marcie Louie, Ray Ruffels, Sue Stap, Graham Stilwell, Kim Warwick, Janet Young. Florida Flamingos: Mike Belkin, Maria Esther Bueno, Mark Cox, Cliff Drysdale, Lynn Epstein, Donna Fales, Frank Froehling, Donna Ganz, Bettyann Stuart. Houston EZ Riders: Bill Bowrey, Lesley Bowrey, Cynthia Doerner, Peter Doerner, Helen Gourlay- Cawley, Karen Krantzcke, Bob McKinley, John Newcombe, Dick Stockton. Minnesota Buckskins: Owen Davidson, Ann Hayden Jones, Bob Hewitt, Terry Holladay, Bill Lloyd, Mona Guerrant Wendy Turnbull.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide Layout 1
    2018 Media Guide 2018 US Clay Storylines Standing Tall Young No More For the third time in five years, John Isner is the tournament’s Ryan Harrison will celebrate the 10th anniversary of his first No. 1 seed. The 6-foot-10 American is one of five players to be career ATP match win, which came as a 15-year-old at River the top seed at this event three times or more in the Open Era. Oaks in 2008. After qualifying, he defeated Pablo Cuevas in the 6 Jimmy Connors 1973, ‘74, ‘76, ‘77, ‘78, ‘79 first round. He remains the youngest player to win an ATP-level 4 Andy Roddick 2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07 match since 15-year-old Rafael Nadal did so in Mallorca in 2002. 3 John Isner 2014, ‘16, ‘18 3 Michael Chang 1991, ‘97, ‘98 Home Cooking 3 Cliff Richey 1969, ‘70, ‘71 Fifteen Americans are in the US Clay field this year, which is an ATP World Tour record for a 28-player draw. It also ties the Serving Aces Houston-era (since 2001) tournament record, which previously John Isner is taking aim at a career milestone this week as he had been reached in 2003 when it was a 32-player field. Six of heads to River Oaks with 9,968 career aces. Isner holds the US those Americans are seeded players, the most at this event Clay record for most aces in a single match (35 vs Ernesto Es- since 2003. cobedo in the 2017 quarterfinal) and most aces in one tourna- ment (64 during his 2013 title run).
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1959-06-26
    ., " , ':I I' I~ 01 owan t Serving Th. Stat. Uni.,.,sit" of lowe and til. P.opl. of IOWG Cit" Established In 1868 - Five Cents a Copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa Ciiy. Iowa, FTlcby, JIlDP• ., 11M Probers Hear 01 TeamsterPayo.11 Senate Lowers Taxes , 1 Newspaper Pays To Avoid On Travel, Telegra ms Labor Troubles Measure Also Say Union Boll Given No Orbit For Steel Strike Seems Certain; $100,000 In 9 Years Lowers Phone WASHINGTON (,f\ - Senate in· Discoverer 4; Union Rejects Latest Oller' vestigators were told Thursday a Pittsburgh newspaper paid a Teamsters Union official more Ai r Force fry NEW YORK 11\ - The t el in· .tlll It.ndS. wlUl4 h.vI • ret'ly I.ter. Call Taxes · than $100.000 over nine years to dustry Thursday night rejected a The indu try had said it will 1cDonaid submitted the union's avoid labor troubles, and foot~d 2nd Satellite union offer 10 extend present teel have to start cl In{: down Friday alt rnat e.'den on plan to Ihe [no Tax Loopholes Plugged the bill for a telephone he alleged· contracts from July I to July 15 in anticipation of a Wedne day du try after day·long m ings On Stock Holdings Iy used in II numbers racket. Failure Of Week with a guarantee oC r troactive strike. with th Steelwork rs' Execulh'e benefit gain . The S~lworkers ofC r ca~ Board nd International Wace Pol· WASHINGTON fit - The ~n. William J. Poch, business man· REFUSES TO ANSWER-Theodor. Coni, right, p,..sident of Pitts.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Scta 12/02
    DECEMBER 2002 CupCup TimeTime AgainAgain Mark Winters hile the US Open defeated Germany 3-0. W is the showcase “The USTA decided to use for the pro game, a couple of playing captains the International Tennis and I was one of them,” Federation Cup events are said Nelson who injured a the focus of fall competi- tendon in his heel and tion for seniors. Nine “hobbled around” during Southern Californians were the latter part of the com- involved in events that petition. “This is my third were played throughout year in the age division and Austria on red clay. If Germany had players who the names of Northern had just come into the 65s. Californians are added to These are the same guys the list, the number of state who beat us when they participants jumps to 14. first came into the 55s Charlie Hoeveler, of and 60s. So the win was Ross, California, was on the The Men’s and Women’s 65 teams were Cup winners. very special.” Men’s 55 Austria Cup team Nelson added, “Velden that finished third, in the largest of the Cup contest, played at the Tennis Club Rot Weiss and Portschach were great. The weather in Bad Hofgastein, in which the US was a was beautiful. We were fortunate and didn’t ◗ 2-1 finalist to France. “I’ve played with Sinc have any rain.” and Cathie several times,” said Steel, a vet- Dorothy Matthiessen and Doris DeVries eran of 14 teams. “It wouldn’t be a Cup team (continued on next page) Nine Southern Californians without Charleen.
    [Show full text]
  • Teams by Year
    World TeamTennis - teams by year 1974 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: DENVER RACQUETS EASTERN DIVISION Atlantic Section Baltimore Banners: Byron Bertram, Don Candy, Bob Carmichael, Jimmy Connors, Ian Crookenden, Joyce Hume, Kathy Kuykendall, Jaidip Mukerjea, Audrey Morse, Betty Stove. Boston Lobsters: Pat Bostrom, Doug Crawford, Kerry Melville, Janet Newberry, Raz Reid, Francis Taylor, Roger Taylor, Ion Tiriac, Andrea Volkos, Stephan Warboys. New York Sets: Fiorella Bonicelli, Carol Graebner, Ceci Martinez, Sandy Mayer, Charlie Owens, Nikki Pilic, Manuel Santana, Gene Scott, Pam Teeguarden, Virginia Wade, Sharon Walsh. Philadelphia Freedoms: Julie Anthony, Brian Fairlie, Tory Fretz, Billie Jean King, Kathy Kuykendall, Buster Mottram, Fred Stolle. COACH: Billie Jean King Central Section Cleveland Nets: Peaches Bartkowicz, Laura DuPont, Clark Graebner, Nancy Gunter, Ray Moore, Cliff Richey, Pat Thomas, Winnie Wooldridge. Detroit Loves: Mary Ann Beattie, Rosie Casals, Phil Dent, Pat Faulkner, Kerry Harris, Butch Seewagen, Lendward Simpson, Allan Stone. Pittsburgh Triangles: Gerald Battrick, Laura DuPont, Isabel Fernandez, Vitas Gerulaitis, Evonne Goolagong, Peggy Michel, Ken Rosewall. COACH: Ken Rosewall Toronto/Buffalo Royals: Mike Estep, Ian Fletcher, Tom Okker, Jan O’Neill, Wendy Overton, Laura Rossouw. WESTERN DIVISION Gulf Plains Section Chicago Aces: Butch Buchholz, Barbara Downs, Sue Eastman, Marcie Louie, Ray Ruffels, Sue Stap, Graham Stilwell, Kim Warwick, Janet Young. Florida Flamingos: Mike Belkin, Maria Esther Bueno, Mark Cox, Cliff Drysdale, Lynn Epstein, Donna Fales, Frank Froehling, Donna Ganz, Bettyann Stuart. Houston EZ Riders: Bill Bowrey, Lesley Bowrey, Cynthia Doerner, Peter Doerner, Helen Gourlay- Cawley, Karen Krantzcke, Bob McKinley, John Newcombe, Dick Stockton. Minnesota Buckskins: Owen Davidson, Ann Hayden Jones, Bob Hewitt, Terry Holladay, Bill Lloyd, Mona Guerrant Wendy Turnbull.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Media Guide Layout 1
    2017 Media Guide 2017 US Clay Storylines About the Tournament Youth Movement The Fayez Sarofim & Co. U.S. Men’s Clay Court Champi- There are seven players under the age of 21 in the Top 100 onship is an ATP World Tour 250 event. It is the only ATP event of the Emirates ATP Rankings, and four of them will be at River played on clay in North America. Oaks: France Tiafoe (19), Jared Donaldson (20), Hyeon Chung This year is the 107th edition of the U.S. Men’s Clay Court (20) and Ernesto Escobedo (20). Championship, which started in 1910. The tournament has been held in 21 different U.S. cities, and has called Houston Top of the Heap home since moving to Westside Tennis Club in 2001. Jack Sock is the No. 1 seed this week, which is the first time This year marks the 10th time River Oaks Country Club has he has been the top seed at an ATP World Tour event in his ca- hosted the tournament. River Oaks first hosted tournament reer. At 24-years-old, he is the youngest No. 1 seed at the tour- tennis in 1931, including an event on the World Championship nament since 23-year-old Andy Roddick in 2006. Tennis circuit from 1970 into the mid-1980s. After hosting a prestigous prize money tournament in the ensuing years, River Seed Struggles Oaks became home to this ATP event in 2008. This will be the Since the tournament moved to Houston in 2001, nine un- 83rd tournament contested at River Oaks.
    [Show full text]
  • 043-48 Ten Trad
    NOTRETENNIS DAME TRADITION Jerry Evert (left) – whose niece Chris went on to win 18 professional grand- slam titles and be the world’s #1 women’s player – and Charles Samson (right) teamed up to reach the semifinals of the NCAA doubles tournament, helping the Irish earn a share of the 1944 national championship. Samson, the NCAA singles runner-up that year, returned to his alma mater as head coach in the mid-1950s, recruiting a number of players who would win the second Irish national title, in 1959. Tennis Tradition I Tradition of Excellence Defines Irish Men’s Tennis Program Notre Dame’s 85-year-old program boasts two national championships and over 1,000 victories One needs only to glance at a few numbers to realize Championships 11 times before retiring after the 1986-87 R the tradition of excellence boasted by the Notre Dame season. He was inducted into the Intercollegiate Tennis men’s tennis program. In 85 years of varsity competi- Association’s (ITA) Hall of Fame in 1988. tion, the Irish have posted 69 winning seasons, including In the fall of 1987, Bob Bayliss took over leadership of 29 in the past 30 years. In 2004-05, Notre Dame became the program, beginning the process of returning Notre the seventh Division I school to pile up 1,000 all-time vic- Dame to a position of national prominence. Bayliss led tories. A pair of national championships and countless I Notre Dame to its first-ever ITA national ranking in his tournament and conference titles serve as mileposts third year and to an NCAA tournament berth in 1991 – along the road to success.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ties
    ALL-TIME TIES -1900- -1903- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-0 BRITISH ISLES def. UNITED STATES, 4-1 Final (Challenge Round) Final (Challenge Round) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) August 8-10, 1900 August 4-8, 1903 Captains – Arthur Gore (BRI); Dwight Davis (USA) Captains – William Collins (BRI); William Larned (USA) Dwight Davis (USA) d. Ernest Black 46 62 64 64 William Larned (USA) d. Reggie Doherty, Walkover Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Arthur Gore 61 63 62 Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 60 63 64 Dwight F. Davis/Holcombe Ward (USA) Laurence Doherty/Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Ernest Black/Herbert Roper-Barrett 64 64 64 d. George Wrenn/Robert Wrenn 75 97 26 63 Dwight Davis (USA) vs. Arthur Gore 97 99, Unfinished Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. William Larned 63 68 60 26 75 Malcolm Whitman (USA) vs. Ernest Black, Not Played Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 64 36 63 68 64 -1901- -1904- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, Walkover United States did not enter competition. Final (Challenge Round) August 1, 1901 -1905- No Matches Played UNITED STATES def. BELGIUM, Walkover First Round (World Group) -1902- June 1, 1905 UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-2 No Matches Played Final (Challenge Round) UNITED STATES def. FRANCE, 5-0 Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Grass) Semifinal (World Group) August 6-8, 1902 Queen's Club, London, England (Grass) Captain – William Collins (BRI); Malcolm Whitman (USA) July 13-15, 1905 Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Joshua Pim 61 61 16 60 Captains – Max Decugis (FRA); Paul Dashiell (USA) Reggie Doherty (BRI) d.
    [Show full text]
  • California Tennis Association News FEBRUARY 2004 Manymany Playedplayed AA Rolerole Dodo’S Day Mark Winters Mark Winters
    SoSCTAuthern California Tennis Association news FEBRUARY 2004 ManyMany PlayedPlayed AA RoleRole Dodo’s Day Mark Winters Mark Winters his is the first Southern California 2000 spectators, marked a change, “the Te n nis Association News of 2004. color was erased, (at least temporarily), T Since it coincides with Black for the first time in the history of major History Month, there is no better time American Tennis, yesterday.” to look at the game’s sectional devel- On the Southern California stage, opment in the African American com- Johnson and McDaniel were formidable munity. players. Earthna Jacquet played at the Unfortunately, developing a compre- same level. So did Willis Fennell, once hensive list of the individuals who have considered a better tennis prospect made an impact in tennis locally is than Arthur Ashe. They set the standard bound to neglect – one that established someone. Those men- the benchmark for the tioned in this story are ◗ next generation of significant, not only for “The color was players. their on-court talent, “Af ter I started but also for their playing, I found out diverse personalities. erased, (at least about Earthna,” said Oscar Johnson is a Doug Sykes, the Boy’s name at the top of the temporarily), for 18 National Public list. He became a Parks winner in 1961. Dodo Cheney newsmaker, winning the first time in “He, along with Oscar the Boy’s 18 National and Jimmy, inspired unday, July 11th will be Dodo’s Day Public Parks singles the history of major me.” in Newport, Rhode Island. On that title in 1948.The victo- Sy Allen Browning, S date, the incomparable Dorothy ry was a benchmark.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ties -1900- -1901- -1902- -1903- -1904- -1905
    ALL-TIME TIES -1900- -1903- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-0 BRITISH ISLES def. UNITED STATES, 4-1 Final (Challenge Round) Final (Challenge Round) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Mass. (Grass) August 8-10, 1900 August 4-8, 1903 Captains – Arthur Gore (BRI); Dwight Davis (USA) Captains – William Collins (BRI); William Larned (USA) Dwight Davis (USA) d. Ernest Black 46 62 64 64 William Larned (USA) d. Reggie Doherty, Walkover Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Arthur Gore 61 63 62 Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 60 63 64 Dwight F. Davis/Holcombe Ward (USA) Laurence Doherty/Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Ernest Black/Herbert Roper-Barrett 64 64 64 d. George Wrenn/Robert Wrenn 75 97 26 63 Dwight Davis (USA) vs. Arthur Gore 97 99, Unfinished Laurence Doherty (BRI) d. William Larned 63 68 60 26 75 Malcolm Whitman (USA) vs. Ernest Black, Not Played Reggie Doherty (BRI) d. Robert Wrenn 64 36 63 68 64 -1901- -1904- UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, Walkover United States did not enter competition. Final (Challenge Round) August 1, 1901 -1905- No Matches Played UNITED STATES def. BELGIUM, Walkover First Round (World Group) -1902- June 1, 1905 UNITED STATES def. BRITISH ISLES, 3-2 No Matches Played Final (Challenge Round) UNITED STATES def. FRANCE, 5-0 Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Grass) Semifinal (World Group) August 6-8, 1902 Queen's Club, London, England (Grass) Captain – William Collins (BRI); Malcolm Whitman (USA) July 13-15, 1905 Malcolm Whitman (USA) d. Joshua Pim 61 61 16 60 Captains – Max Decugis (FRA); Paul Dashiell (USA) Reggie Doherty (BRI) d.
    [Show full text]