DOCSLIB.ORG

1955-02-24.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1955-02-24.Pdf ••••. ••,--.• '••;.• <: •• • • v •. ' ;;' i1--"'- •••.•• • fzres.'saj^-AV.- ••.. .-.; .. .::'••.. •i "- 'V' | •^'•-.'••^•r :-••••• '•' _L THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 Give to •:•', dramatizing the birth of the Am-|~Famfly Afoot in the Yukon territory- by a family Pace.They were accompanied to extended to thera^through the Men's League to View. of the jpinifive four.. , Teaneck by Miss Olga Spechty Cerebral Palsy Center at 6S6 Sa- erican petroleum industry- •od| ipped Child Training director of vocal musk? in the lem avenue, Elizabeth. Color Filriu Thursday Your __ 1 mru CAutford Public S^tH" ^ P "Many people already have gen- Two color films will be shown James Lenney, also a member of erously responded to a mail appeal Importance Told Rotary Club the vocal music staff. Mr. Lenney at a meeting of the Men's League Red Cross that went out last week asking •"•//!£ ' Vincent F, SamowskL elementary school principal in Cranford, served as accompanist for the for contributions. Those who have of the First Presbyterian Church G A R w oo D G RANFORD KENILWORTH told fellow members of the Cranford Rotary Club that the training senior high school chorus. not done so are being asked to 'next Thursday evening in the and' education of handicapped children is an economic necessity if send in their contribution- as soon church school gynv&, A buffet under existing as possible. mall nutter at i'fr qr» ^ ^^ jl^ frnrnnvprfrnwflinff under existing Donations Help franfnnt. N.J 22 Pages —10 Cents conditions, and that in the future overburdened facilities may ?This is a worthy cause! To The films will include "The judge Its real worth, all one need under still greater strain.. Ther ' Cerebral Palsy Story of Colonel Drake," an his- • occasion was- the regular luncheon Marine AJr Wing, Korea. Cmdr. do is to visit the center in Eliza- beth and see it in operation. torical'story about the drilling of Freeholder Today? meeting of the club last Thurs- Brandt, who entered the Navy in Center Work America's first successful oil well,' Testimonial Clergymen Favor Local Comic UniUJRed (4*688 to Open day at the Methodist Church. 1938, is married and has two chil- "You are invited to do just that Freeholders "There are many'reasons why The speaker said that Governor dren; Sharon sjnd Paul L., Jr. He —visit the center and. see it in is a native'of CJouncil Bluffs, Iowa. you should contribute'to the cur- operation. ""The center is in opera- Driscoll, in his term of office, had 1 For Officers rent Cerebral Palsy League fund- tion five days a week. Come in On Bagger Committee Decency Committee Pleads for Unity vetoed a bill providing for the care raising campaign,** according to Name of the mentally, and physically and see how effective the speech, Kenneth_L. Estabrook of Crah- Drive for $14^500 - An appeal for united action to remove in- [-Clarence L. Fritz and E. C Shire, occupational and physical therapy fordV^and James J. Flynn of Kenil- This Evening Eight Cranford clergymen today announced handicapped because it was short- co-chairmen for Cranford; John decent literature from Cranford newsstands was The month-long fund drive of the Cranford-Garwood-Kenll* work is—all made 'possible worth have been named municipal adoption of a resolution stating that "the elimina- sighted and ill-considered. Mr. Malko, Garwood chairman;' and Tsen More than 300 persons, includ- made today in a statement issued by the Decency worth'Chapter,. American Red Cross- will open Tuesday, James F. Sarnowski related that the gov- through your active financial ATT tion of horror comics, and the promotion of good Mrs. Clifford Wolf. Kenilworth 1 campaign leaders for the Assem- ing local officials and members of Committee.of St. Michael's Church. Kcrvtck, - chairman, announced today in listing district, captains ernor designated State Depart- support. It is expected Mayor Fred P. 1 eading iviaterial will be handled most effectively chairman. bly candidacy of former Council- Cranford Local 52, Patrolmen's The text of the statement: for -the campaign. • ; ' ' • ' .' ment of. Education Commissioner Andersen will, be appointed a and democratically by community-wide civic ., "None, however, is more com- A creative economy is the fuel man. Donald H. Bagger of West- Benevolent Association, and their "It is reasonable to assume that The local 'vq'uota this year is $14,500, a slight increase over Frederick M. Raubinger to make member of the Union County groups;existing for that purpose." pelling than the fact that local of- magnificence. field. STORE HOURS: 8J0 AJ<L to 10 wives are expected to attend a the people of-Cranford are aware last year's goal.. Solicitations u) a study of the handicapped, and BARONS The resolution was signed by some areas will be started next citizens and other residents' of Board of Chosen Freeholders'this Motor Vehicle Agent ,' that as a result of this study new testimonial dinner-dance at. the of the offensive type of literature \ Union County are being asked, to morning when the board meets to the following members of the DAR Prize week while <appeal letters have al- 'legislation was enacted and fur- Cranwood, Garwood, at 7 o'clock Cranford Cfergy Council: Dr. ai displayed on, .the news- ready been, mailed to industries do Something for .Union County $2JS Vail*, Owntilly the Union County Court House, ther plans are being developed to children—children who need that SPECIALIZING IN FILLING .PRESCRIPTIONS tonight in honor of Capt. Lester George A. Aitcheson, pastor of stands of many towns and cities in the three-town area, Mr.'Ker. make the handicapped either par- SKIN SACHET and Elizabeth. throughout, the nation. They have yick said. • •• " " help. ';•.'• „ OF EYE PHYSICIANS ' W. Powell, Sgt. Louis L. Guertin Cranford Alliance Church; Dr. tially or totally self-supporting by . "These CP children would be TOILET WATER At a nieeting last Thursday eve- indicated that the condition should Mr. Kervlck requested that each training and education- ' and Patrolman George C. Ward of Albert Allinger, pastor of Cran- .hopelessly crippled?—m any of ning, the Cranford . Republican corrected as soon as possible. one contribute as generously as Even the mentally retarded, Mr. the. Cranford i Police Department. ford Methodist Church; Rabbi possible to assure ample funds them if it were not for the sym- Municipal Committee unanimously There seems to be some misunder- p Sarnowski said, can be trained in . The occasion will mark depart- Philip Brand of Temple Beth-El; f th v pathetic help and training being recommended Mayor Andersen to mental advancements for the three standing. "However, as to the meth- for continuance of the many serv- the basic health habits, handiwork; the Rev: Arnold J. Dahlquist, pas- ices rendered- by the Red Cross jill a vacancy on the board caused men. Capt Powell became the skills and even reading to the li- tor-of Calvary Lutheran .Church; mm od- of procedure to be followed. locally.and on a national and in- mit of their intelligence, and thi $1.00 WOODBURY $2J0OV«kM by the resignation of Donald M. first man to hold that rank in the the Rev. Albert G. Dezso, pastor We sincerely hope that harmony ternational scale. ne less of a burden COLD CREAM or TWO $1J0O BOTTLES of Westfield who is now department last August 16; Sgt. Among • local services referred ot^OlcTOBiFteby^Eria^ ill groups the state in cosily m; that we can actually get and institutional care.. DRY SKIN CREAM selected. Mayor Andersen wUl fUl In advanced rank on February I, the Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pas- ford-Garwood-kcnilwbrth Chap- — the im- He told how classes have, been out the unexpired one-year term. and.Patrolman Ward, who. became tor of the First Presbyterian work on the real ter's home service activities, and set up to train the mentally re- New Portable of Mr. Pearsall. * ' juvenile officer for the department Church;- the Rev. John Hunn, mediate indecent liter- Motor .Corps, Canteen Corps and tarded in several localities .and Mayor Andersen said this week Foreign Oil on November 1 Will assume his assistant, pastor of the First Pres-. ature Gray Ladies services to veterans* ^ • duties as a sergeant next Tuesday. more are being planned. The TYPEWRITERS he "definitely" will be » free-4o byterian* Church; an* the Rev. in full agreement with hospitals in the area. \ Former Police Commissioner state pays $2,000 toward the or- EBNE8T S. HICKOK ROOV-Uii . , holder candidate at the AprU 19 Samuel I. Matchett, pastor of St. who say that. the ' comic Serving as area vice-chairmen Assii Arthur Weller of Newark, chair- are: Mrs. C, A. Bolllod. Mrs. W. ganization of such classes and •Freeholder Hlckok of Summit 25% off primary «lectidn regardless of Mark'si A.M.E. Church. : industry is u* need of a gen-1 SiUnt Night Toikt.Watar man of the State Legal Games of - The eight clergymen "heartily I G. Trometter. Mrs. W.^:. Nettle- wiixK Returns what ni*Mnn thff hoard... takes. __^ and that the | seek reelection to. the (Board of It is expected Freeholder Di- way to" . speaker explained. He added that Far cipal speaker at the dinner. Mas- ^ V. H.: Carthy, rectQr George W. Trumporc and Mrs. the state also pays three quarters Freeholders in the April Repub- rector "Albert J. Benninger of Three Cranford residents em- strike at the roots, namely,' lican Primary. First elected to list price.... $119.72 ter of ceremonies' will be' Public Trinity Episcopal Church, as ex- distributor and the publisher. Neil Castaldo in Cranford, .Edwin _- of the transportation costs .of such Prepared ountainslde will oppose the- se-ployed, as training directors by Safety:'Director Clarence L..Fritz.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2018 Season in Review
    SOFTBALL 339 2018 SEASON IN REVIEW FINAL TEAM STANDINGS CONFERENCE OVERALL W L PCT. W L PCT. 1. Michigan* 18 3 .857 44 13 .772 2. Minnesota^ 17 4 .810 41 17 .707 3. Indiana 17 6 .739 26 30 .464 4. Ohio State 14 8 .636 36 16 .692 Northwestern 14 8 .636 38 19 .667 6. Illinois 13 8 .619 37 18 .673 7. Wisconsin 11 9 .550 29 23 .558 8. Michigan State 10 12 .455 26 26 .500 9. Nebraska 9 13 .409 31 23 .574 10. Purdue 7 15 .318 16 40 .286 11. Maryland 7 16 .304 18 37 .327 12. Iowa 6 16 .273 21 32 .396 13. Penn State 5 18 .217 9 41 .180 14. Rutgers 4 16 .200 19 31 .380 * - Big Ten Champion ^ - Big Ten Tournament Champion ALL-BIG TEN TEAMS AND INDIVIDUAL HONORS Player of the Year: Kendyl Lindaman, So., MINN Pitcher of the Year: Meghan Beaubien, Fr., MICH Freshman of the Year: MEGHAN BEAUBIEN, MICH Coach of the Year: Carol Hutchins, MICH FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM KIANA SHERLUND, Jr., OF, ILL Stephanie Abello, Jr., C, ILL Bella Loya, UTL, ILL Carly Thomas, Jr., OF, ILL Maddi Doane, Sr., OF, ILL Taylor Lambert, OF, IND Tara Trainer, Jr., P, IND Rebecca Blitz, Sr., OF, IND Maddie Westmoreland, DP, IND Maddie Westmoreland, Fr., DP, IND Gabbi Jenkins, So., OF, IND MEGHAN BEAUBIEN, P, MICH MEGHAN BEAUBIEN, Fr., P, MICH Allison Doocy, So., P, IOWA Natalia Rodriguez, SS, MICH TERA BLANCO, Sr., 1B, MICH Allie Wood, Sr., OF, IOWA Ellee Jensen, OF, MINN Faith Canfield, Jr., 2B, MICH Sky Ellazar, Sr., 2B, MD Rachel Lewis, 2B, NU LEA FOERSTER, Sr., OF, MSU Katie Alexander, Jr., C, MICH Kenna Wilkey, UTL, NU Amber Fiser, So., P, MINN Ellee Jensen,
    [Show full text]
  • Week 10.1 MSU 2014.Indd
    2005 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 16 BIG TEN TITLES 10 WCWS APPEARANCES 36 STRAIGHT WINNING SEASONS 2005 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 16 BIG TEN TITLES 10 WCWS APPEARANCES 36 STRAIGHT WINNING SEASONS 2014 MICHIGAN SOFTBALL MICHIGAN ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS • 1100 SOUTH STATE STREET • ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN • OFFICE (734) 763-4423 • FAX (734) 647-1188 • MGOBLUE.COM Media Contact: Michael Kasiborski • [email protected] • Desk (734) 764-7881 FEBRUARY U-m SQUARES OFF WITH in-sTATE RIVAL MICHIGAN STATE USF WILSON-DEMARINI TOURNAMENT 8 . vs . No . 4 Florida . L, 4-9 (8) 8 . at No . 25 South Florda . W, 3-2 9 . vs . Illinois State . W, 7-1 9 . vs . Bethune-Cookman . W, 12-1 (5) NO. 4/5 MICHIGAN WOLVERINES RAGIN’ CAJUN INVITATIONAL (30-6, 9-0 B1G) 14 . vs . Memphis . W, 5-0 14 . at No . 20 Louisiana-Lafayette . L, 6-8 15 . vs . Central Arkansas . W, 7-0 15 . at No . 20 Louisiana-Lafayette . W, 15-1 (5) 16 . vs . Boston College . W, 6-5 FAU KICKOFF CLASSIC MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS 21 . vs . Kent State . W, 7-1 21 . vs . Pittsburgh . W, 9-0 (5) (9-25, 2-9 B1G) 22 . vs . No . 5 Kentucky . W, 3-0 Friday, April 11 | Ann Arbor, Mich . | Wilpon Complex 22 . vs . Kent State . W, 1-0 (9) 23 . at Florida Atlantic . W, 1-0 Live on 1290 AM WLBY | Streamed on the Big Ten Digital Network LOUISVILLE SLUGGER INVITATIONAL Saturday, April 12 | East Lansing, Mich . | Secchia Stadium 28 . vs . Nevada . Cancelled Streamed on the Big Ten Digital Network 28 . vs . No . 5 UCLA . Cancelled Sunday, April 13 | East Lansing, Mich .
    [Show full text]
  • Byrd Passes at Age 92 Expected • Patsy A
    Cyan Magenta Yellow Black U.S. ponders what Students visit might have been Washington, D.C., A6 at World Cup, B1 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 59, No. 197 TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com OBITUARIES First of two Page A5 Byrd passes at age 92 expected • Patsy A. Rose Fitch BY ANDREW TAYLOR votes than 2003 invasion of Iraq has lost a voice of princi- arrests made • Ruth Dixon Howell ASSOCIATED PRESS any sena- when he was one of the ple and reason.” • Terry Douglas Moore tor in his- few to stand up against “He held the deepest WASHINGTON — tory — ceding warmaking pow- respect of members of in Middleport • Mary E. Morrow Robert C. Byrd, who rose and the ers to President George both parties, and he was • Myrtle Quillen from the poverty of West tenacity in W. Bush. generous with his time robbery • Jack B. Sheline Virginia coal country to which he Byrd was equally tire- and advice, something I Beegle: Men wielded become the sage and con- defended less in steering federal appreciated greatly as a butcher knives science of the U.S. Byrd the tradi- dollars to his state, one of young senator,” Obama Senate in a political tions and the nation’s poorest, and said in a statement. Flags BY BRIAN J. REED career stretching more prerogatives of the his efforts will live on in at the White House and [email protected] Rutland Ox than half a century, died Senate. the many highways and the Capitol flew at half- Monday. He was 92.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Softball Weekly Release -NCAA.Qxd
    2006 BIG TEN SOFTBALL SIX BIG TEN TEAMS EARN BIDS TO 2006 NCAA TOUR- BIG TEN SOFTBALL CONTACT Robin Jentes, Associate Director of Communications NAMENT; THREE SQUADS WILL PLAY HOST TO E-Mail: [email protected] REGIONAL ACTION THIS WEEKEND Work: (847) 696-1010 ext. 143 • Cell: (773) 368-0048 MAY 16, 2006 1500 West Higgins Road • Park Ridge, IL 60068-6300 • Phone: (847) 696-1010 • Fax: (847) 696-1110 • Website: www.bigten.org 2006 CONFERENCE & OVERALL STANDINGS 2006 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Conference Games All Games Thursday, May 18 W L PCT Streak W L T PCT Streak Tucson Regional - Tucson, Ariz. 1. Northwestern* 16 3 .842 W2 42 12 0 .778 L1 Auburn (34-20) vs.Ohio State (38-21) 4 p.m. 2. Michigan% 14 4 .778 W3 40 13 0 .755 W7 Marist (33-11) vs. (2) Arizona (44-9) 6:30 p.m. 3. Iowa 12 7 .632 L1 39 20 0 .661 L2 Friday, May 19 4. Ohio State 11 7 .611 L2 38 21 0 .664 L1 Ann Arbor Regional - Ann Arbor, Mich. 5. Penn State 10 10 .500 W3 37 15 0 .712 L1 Kent State (32-22) vs. Oklahoma (38-19-1) 4:30 p.m. 6. Indiana 8 9 .471 W2 29 23 1 .557 L1 (9) Michigan (40-13) vs. Youngstown St. (22-25) 7 p.m. 7. Michigan State 9 11 .450 L2 34 25 0 .576 L3 8. Illinois 8 11 .421 L3 24 31 0 .436 L4 Evanston Regional - Evanston, Ill. 9. Purdue 7 12 .368 L2 30 30 0 .500 L2 Notre Dame (38-19) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Diem Seizes Pagodas, Martial Law Reigns
    '• / . r ' ■■; 1 T U E S D A Y , AUGUST *0, 196S PAGE TfrELYB ^u)rb(Btir Sviptifng Herald Bloodmobile Visits Elks Horne, Bissell Sf.^ Tomorrow^ 1:45 to 6:30 p.m. Th* Mandieaber Orange wAl Bo^rd Co.,' Union 5 hold a tegular meeting tomorrow Awtage Daily Not Preas ] The Weather About Town Foreennt of U. I. WenUwr Banna n i ^ wt 8 at Oraitge Hall. The For «M Week Eitoed -home economioa committee ia in Agree to Terms Junior Century. Club will FOR EXPERT AtopMt Vt, IM S Ttot ohatge o t the program, and there . Connecticut— Mostly aoany and have It* annual summer beer party WHEEL ALGNMENT— WHEEL will be an auction table. Mrs. A two-yeor Mbor ag^ra«m«nt has warm today. Fatf with Mttie tem­ Saturday at.# p.m. at the home ot Jamea McBrierty and her commit­ RADIATOR^iR E P A IR IN G a n d r e w r i n g been ratified by ^ approxknaitely 1 3 , S 6 2 perature change tonight Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forstrom, tee will aerve rafreahmenta. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE i e » Tlmrod Rd. ReservaUons will 150 wage woricem at the Oolpnial rad the Audit Snoatly sunny and continued warm. SEE close Thursday and may be made The Guard Club o t the Woman^B Board Oo., ail mamben of Lucal «< drenntion. with Mrs. Robert Larmett, chair­ Manchester——A CUy of VMage Charm Benefit Association will have an 347 of the United Papermakera man. Cross Dr., Vernon; Mrs. outing at the Village Lantern, Tol­ George Eagleson, 48 Ashworth St., land Tpkie., on Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Motorists Joining Truckers 5Rayer Former Gov
    1 9i 1978 Driving Costs 1 Volunteers at Hospital I Jeremy Edmonds Top 1 Motorists Coming Back One-Fourth of Income 1 Have Professional Skills 1 Performer in Relays 1 To Aging Union Station 1 Page 5 1 ■' 1i Page 2 Page 11 1 Page 16 Saat BartforJi Clear Tonight, WHArS Warmer Tuesday NEWS Euf mu5 ffirralb Details on page 2 Still on Ground Vol. XCVIII, No. 225 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, June 25, 1979 ' A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20$ Single Copy • 15« Home Delivered WASHINGTON (UPI) - A court order grounding the DCIO expired today but the troubled wide-bodied jet, the workhorse of F the domestic air fleet, remained grounded indefinitely. , ^Gasland Reserves The Federal Aviation Agency has been accused of both delay and overreaction in grounding the plane after an American Airlines DCIO crashed at Chicago in the nation's worst aviation disaster. ^Pledged to State But FAA Administrator Langhorne Bond said the domestic fleet of 138 DClOs would ■ HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella assistance in getting more of it. more than a million gallons of gas not return to service until Grasso said today that the Carter ad­ Larrye DeBear, a spokesman for from the state’s reserve supply was questions about the plane's engine ministration has ordered 8 million Mrs, Grasso, said Sunday the gover­ released today to dealers that mounting assembly and gallons of gasoline held. in New nor will discuss the actions that have applied for it. maintenance practices are Haven by a bankrupt gas station been taken and “actions that may be The governor also said 30 extra resolved.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 2011 Michigan Michigan Softball
    RELEASE NO. 5 - MARCH 8, 2011 MICHIGAN SOFTBALL GAME NOTES Michigan Athletic Media Relations Leah Howard Softball Contact 734.615.0679 phone 734.647.1188 fax 220110 1 1 MMICHIGANI C H I G A N SOFTBALL [email protected] MGoBlue.com 2005 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 13 BIG TEN TITLES 9 WCWS APPEARANCES ZERO LOSING SEASONS IN 33 YEARS 2011 SCHEDULE/RESULTS MICHIGAN HEADS SOUTH FOR ANNUAL LOUISVILLE TOURNAMENT FFEEBBRUARYRUARY HOUSTON HILTON PLAZA INVITATIONAL NO. 6/5 MICHIGAN WOLVERINES 11 ...............vs. Southern Illinois ............................. W, 19-4 (5) at Louisville Tournament 11 ...............at Houston......................................................W, 10-3 12 ...............vs. Ohio ..............................................................W, 6-0 Louisville, Ky. | March 12-13 12 ...............vs. Stephen F. Austin .....................................W, 8-1 13 ...............vs. Ohio .....................................................W, 16-3 (6) Ulmer Stadium FAU KICKOFF CLASSIC 18 ...............vs. Long Island ................................................W, 6-0 18 ...............at Florida Atlantic .................................W, 11-0 (5) U-M OPPONENTS FOR WEEK OF FEB. 25-27 19 ............... vs. Tulsa..............................................................W, 4-3 19 ...............vs. Massachusetts ..........................................W, 3-0 20 ...............vs. Massachusetts ..........................................W, 5-1 UCF INVITATIONAL 25 ...............vs. North Florida .............................................W,
    [Show full text]
  • VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE and STATE UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA TECH 2001 SCHEDULE Feb
    VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA TECH 2001 SCHEDULE Feb. 16-18 Mardi Gras Tournament @ Monroe, La. 16 at Louisiana-Monroe 3 p.m. (CT) SoftballSoftball Tennessee State 5 p.m. (CT) 17 Southern Miss 10 a.m. (CT) Table of Contents Georgia Tech 2 p.m. (CT) 2001 Numerical & Alphabetical Rosters ................................... 2 21 Radford (DH) 2 p.m. ® Tech on the Road ..................................................................... 2 23-25 Sonic Classic @ Chattanooga, Tenn. 2001 Outlook ............................................................................ 3 23 Marshall 10 a.m. Coaches & Support Staff...................................................... 4, 5 Liberty 2 p.m. Player Profiles ..................................................................... 6-19 24 Kentucky 2 p.m. 2001 Opponents .............................................................. 20, 21 Tennessee-Chattanooga 6 p.m. 2000 Season in Review ......................................................... 22 28 at South Carolina (DH) 3 p.m. 2000 Statistics & Results ....................................................... 23 Mar. 2-4 Dixie Classic @ Virginia Beach, Va. Records ............................................................................. 24-28 2 Delaware 9 a.m. Year-by-Year Results ............................................................. 29 Elon 3 p.m. Administration, Academic Enrichment, Strength & Conditioning .... 30 Marist 5 p.m. Facilities ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Season in Review
    SOFTBALL 339 2020 SEASON IN REVIEW FINAL TEAM STANDINGS CONFERENCE* OVERALL W L PCT. W L T PCT. Iowa 0 0 .000 17 5 0 .773 Michigan 0 0 .000 15 8 0 .652 Minnesota 0 0 .000 15 9 1 .620 Purdue 0 0 .000 15 10 0 .600 Wisconsin 0 0 .000 14 10 0 .583 Indiana 0 0 .000 12 9 0 .571 Maryland 0 0 .000 12 11 0 .522 Illinois 0 0 .000 11 11 0 .500 Ohio State 0 0 .000 9 9 0 .500 Northwestern 0 0 .000 11 12 0 .478 Penn State 0 0 .000 11 15 0 .423 Rutgers 0 0 .000 10 14 0 .417 Nebraska 0 0 .000 9 14 0 .391 Michigan State 0 0 .000 6 16 0 .273 * - 2020 season ended March 12 due to COVID-19 pandemic 2020-21 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK 340 SOFTBALL 2019 SEASON IN REVIEW FINAL TEAM STANDINGS CONFERENCE OVERALL W L PCT. W L PCT. 1. Michigan*^ 22 1 .957 45 13 .776 2. Northwestern 21 2 .913 47 13 .783 3. Minnesota 20 2 .909 46 14 .767 4. Ohio State 17 6 .739 35 18 .660 5. Wisconsin 15 8 .652 43 14 .754 6. Rutgers 11 12 .478 29 26 .527 7. Indiana 10 13 .435 36 21 .632 8. Illinois 9 14 .391 33 25 .569 Nebraska 9 14 .391 21 31 .404 10. Penn State 7 16 .304 24 32 .429 11. Purdue 6 17 .261 34 29 .540 12. Iowa 5 18 .217 19 32 .373 13.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Season in Review
    SOFTBALL 339 2017 SEASON IN REVIEW FINAL TEAM STANDINGS CONFERENCE OVERALL W L PCT. W L T PCT. 1. Minnesota*^ 22 1 .957 56 5 0 .918 2. Michigan 20 3 .870 43 13 1 .763 3. Ohio State 15 8 .652 35 18 0 .660 4. Illinois 14 8 .636 39 20 0 .661 5. Nebraska 13 10 .565 24 29 0 .453 6. Wisconsin 11 11 .500 35 17 0 .673 7. Michigan State 11 12 .478 34 24 0 .586 8. Northwestern 10 13 .435 25 29 0 .463 9. Indiana 9 14 .391 23 31 0 .426 Iowa 9 14 .391 19 32 0 .373 Purdue 9 14 .391 20 36 0 .357 12. Penn State 8 15 .348 23 33 0 .411 13. Rutgers 5 18 .217 14 37 0 .275 14. Maryland 4 19 .174 11 39 1 .225 * - Big Ten Champion ^ - Big Ten Tournament Champion ALL-BIG TEN TEAMS AND INDIVIDUAL HONORS Player of the Year: Kendyl Lindaman, Fr., MINN Pitcher of the Year: Sara Groenewegen, Sr., MINN Freshman of the Year: KENDYL LINDAMAN, MINN Coach of the Year: Jessica Allister, MINN FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM NICOLE EVANS, Sr., OF, ILL Leigh Farina, Jr., 2B, ILL P: Sara Groenewegen, Sr., MINN Breanna Wonderly, Sr., P, ILL Rebecca Blitz, Jr., OF, IND C: Kendyl Lindaman, Fr., MINN CaraMia Tsirigos, Sr., DP, IND Natalie Peters, So., OF, MICH 1B: Alcy Bush, Sr., NU MEGAN BETSA, Sr., P, MICH Abby Ramirez, Sr., SS, MICH 2B: Kelsey Jenkins, Jr., WIS Tera Blanco, Jr., UT, MICH Kaitlyn Eveland, So., 3B, MSU SS: Rachel O’Malley, Jr., IND Faith Canfield, So., 2B, MICH Sydney Dwyer, Jr., 1B, MINN 3B: Anna Kirk, Sr., OSU Kelly Christner, Sr., OF, MICH Sam Macken, Sr., OF, MINN OF: Nicole Evans, Sr., ILL Lea Foerster, Jr., OF, MSU Dani Wagner, Jr., OF, MINN OF:
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 2020 Michigan Michigan Softball
    WEEK #3 - FEB. 18, 2020 MICHIGAN SOFTBALL GAME NOTES Michigan Athletic Communications Leah Howard Softball Contact 734.358.3651 phone 2020 MICHIGAN SOFTBALL [email protected] MGoBlue.com 2005 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 21 BIG TEN TITLES 12 WCWS APPEARANCES 42 STRAIGHT WINNING SEASONS 2020 SCHEDULE/RESULTS MICHIGAN RETURN TO CAROLINAS FOR FOUR-GAME GAMECOCK INVITE 9-0 | H: 0-0 | A: 3-0 | N: 6-0 | 0-0 B1G FEBRUARY NO. 8/6 MICHIGAN WOLVERINES USF-RAWLINGS INVITATIONAL at Gamecock Invitational 7 ................. vs. Georgia State ............................................W, 6-1 7 ................. vs. Illinois State ...............................................W, 5-4 Columbia, S.C. | Feb. 21-23 8 ................. vs. (7) Florida ..................................W, 11-2 (6 inn.) Carolina Softball Stadium 8 ................. at South Florida ...............................W, 2-1 (8 inn.) 9 ................. vs. Fresno State ................................W, 1-0 (9 inn.) ACC BIG TEN CHALLENGE 14 ............... vs. Louisville .....................................................W, 6-2 GAMECOCK INVITATIONAL OPPOSITION (FEB. 21-23) 14 ............... at (25) North Carolina...................................W, 4-3 15 ............... at (25) North Carolina...................................W, 4-0 16 ............... vs. Louisville .....................................................W, 8-4 GAMECOCK INVITATIONAL 21 ............... vs. Liberty .................................................10:00 a.m. 22 ............... vs. Iowa State...........................................12:30
    [Show full text]
  • Hometown News
    J WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE A THLE11CS KAREN SMITH UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SPORTS IN FORMA110N DIRECTOR 516 15TH AVENUE S.E. OFFICE: (612) 376-5259 MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55455 Hometown News (Special to the Times-Plain Dealer) June 10, 1987 (CRAY HAS BEST SEASON TO FINISH CAREER AT MINNESOTA) Minneapolis, Minn. Carla Cray did not want the softball season to come to an end so soon. Yes, it was to be the end of the line for the former Crestwood High all-stater, who was closing out her senior season as the Gophers' co- captain. But, since it was inevitable that it had to end sometime, Cray made sure the end would be pleasant when she had one of the best series of her career in the season finale against Ohio State. In the four games, Cray went seven-for 11, raising her Big Ten batting average from the .250's to .302, and hitting safely in all four games to end her season and career with a five-game hitting streak. Her brilliant finish enabled her to earn a berth on the all-Big Ten second team, the first time she had been named to an all-conference team in college. A versatile player, who pitched when she wasn't playing shortstop, Cray finished her career in seventh place on the Gopher all-time games played list with 169, and she pitched in 38 of those, also ranking seventh all-time. Her 385 assists put her in third place all-time, not bad for a player who did not start a single game until her sophomore season.
    [Show full text]