DOCSLIB.ORG

Sweden Orders Increased Military Vigilance; Soviet "Protest"

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sweden Orders Increased Military Vigilance; Soviet LIGHTINaUP TIME 8.58 pjii Yesterday's Weather Maximum temperature 7741 TIDE TABLE FOR JUNE Minimum temperature :. .1_f. 72.1 High iaVW Date Witter Water 8_a- Busy Bain fall ... ;TrJ?r?v\ J^'.. nil a_n. pjn. ajn. pas. ria- aet Sunshine 8.0 _<>urs _ IS 6 21 "*-00 12.33 12.21 6.12 8.28 19 7.13 7.43 1.30 1.11 6.12 8.28 ®h* VOL. 32 — NO. 141 HAMILTON. BERMUDA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1982 6D PER COPY Sweden Orders Increased 8 Summer Playgrounds Military Vigilance; Soviet For School Children; "Protest" On Downed Plane Leaders Now Training STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jane 17 (Reuter)—Sweden to­ Eight playgrounds located in seven parishes will be U.K. Looks To night instructed her ambassador in Moscow te express the operated by the youth department of the Social Welfare Swedish Government's regret that a Swedish Catalina plane Board from July 7 to August 29 for the benefit of all school- flew ever Soviet territory on June 13. age children Mr. David Critchley, Youth Organizer, an­ Plane Budding (The Stockholm dispatch mentioned Jane 19 but this pre­ nounced yesterday. sumably should read June Id, as the plane last on June 13 was A quantity of playground equipment ordered from In Trade Drive a DC-3 trainer. A Catalina search plane was shot at on June 16 England has amved in the Colony. It includes such items as and formed the subject ef a Russian protest note last night). deck tennis rings, volleyballs, wickets, gloves, pads, horse LONDON. June 17 (Reuter). — lite Treasury is counting heavily shoes, paints, paintbrushes, construction paper, crayons and on. the aircraft industry to help SIXXIKHOLM, Sweden, June 17 (Reuter)—The Swedish swings. It is the hope of the youth department to have a the country out of its foreign Government tonight ordered ground and air forces to in­ double edged pro*p***unme which will include such activities trade hole by selling more and as handicraft, story telling, singing, elementary dramatics and more commercial planes in crease vigilance in the "military watch of the air" after a markets traditionally held by U.S. cabinet meeting which discussed the Russian downing yes­ puppet making, as well as athletic activities. producers. terday of a Swedsh Consolidated PBY (Catalina) aircraft Mr. Critchley said they Britain's competitive position te over the Baltic. seeking games such as checkers, the commercial plane market is Russia tonight protested to Sweden that a military plane dominoes, snakes and ladders and now very strong as a result of the jacks from members of the Doubt Success Of lead in jetliner production, the "violated the state frontier'' in the' region of Cape Risna on public to augment the equipment Treasury's monthly bulletin for Khiuma (Dago) Island off Estonia at 6 a.m. yesterday, Mos­ "Anv such donations will cer­ industry declared today. cow Radio reported. tainly contribute to the pleasure Rain-Making, But British plants are working full and benefit which the children blast turning out commercial (A note handed to the Swedish receive from the playgrounds." planes to meet record orders'and ambasador in Moscow said that Soy E. Germany Is Mr. Critchley observed.' Approval Given to keep up with defence needs. the Swedish plane, ordered to The location of the eight play­ follow two Russian fighters If tbe lead in jetliners "is main­ grounds and the times they will be Although doubt was expressed tained during the next lew years violated the order and opened Te Form Her Own open to children are as follows: fire on one of the planes. "After that artificially produced rain (and still better aircraft are al­ Naval Field (Somerset), Mon­ ready being worked on) we have the leading Soviet planes had re­ could be persuaded to fall an Ber­ plied to the Ore, the Swedish day to Friday 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 an opportunity oi developing air­ Defence Army II pjn. and 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 pan.; muda, the Legislative Council craft manufactures as one of our plane fell into the sea, the Moscow yesterday gave their approval to major export industries," it con­ Note said.) AIR-SEA RESCUE EXERCISE—U.S. Air Foree p hotographed shows successful ,completion of an White Hill Field (Somerset), BERLIN, June 17 (Reuter). — 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Monday to proposed rain-making experi­ tended. In announcing the loss of the air-sea rescue exercise yesterday afternoon in Ca stle Harbour. The boat dropped by parachute from plane yesterday, the Swedes said The "Democratic bloc" of East Friday (except Thursday); ments by the United States Air, Though the great majority of an SB-29 bomber is just alighting on the Water. (Story elsewhere on this page). the world's airliners are still made the PBY was hot armed and did German political parties today Ord Road School Field (Paget) Force in the Colony. ia U.S.A., the British are looking not penetrate amir Russian terri­ said that the Communist half- J 8.30 Son. to 12.30 a.m. Monday to forward to the day when operators tory—not even the 12 miles off nation is obliged to set up her own I Friday; The Colonial Secretary, the will be turning to jet and prop-jet the coast claimed as territorial defence force to counter West Sports Arena (Pembroke) 9.30 Hen. O. R. Arthur, told the Coun­ machines. Then, they hope, sales waters by Russia. The plane had German rearmament a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Monday to Fri­ cillors it was understood that thh. will zoom. not been within 16 nautical miles A published resolution said an day; U._LAJF. would be prepared to* East German national army "wiU Problems Facing main-Makers conduct experiments in rain* VS. CRITICISM of Russian territory, a Swedish Prospect Garrison Field Air Force spokesman said. considerably contribute to the (Devonshire), 9.30 a.m. to 12.3-- making if the Bermuda Govern­ ment would pay for the cost of There has been criticism in the PREVIOUS INCIDENT maintenance of peace and keep Shortly after the Legislative pj_u Monday to Friday; U.S. recently that Washington Germany and her neighbours from chemicals used. The offer was The Russian note followed the Council yesterday approved a Darrell's Oval (Smith's Parish, also contingent on the Govern­ policy-makers have hog-tied the the threatening catastrophe of a proposal that the United States Correia Granted near John Smith's Bay) 9 a.m. to American industry with defence pattern of an incident two yean new world war." U.K. Defence Chief ment being agreeable to indemni­ ago, when a U.S. Navy plane dis­ Air Force in Bermuda conduct 12 noon, Monday to Friday; fying the U.S. authorities for any regulations while Britain brought The declaration brought the rain-making experiments over the out tbe successful four-jet Comet. appeared on a flight between country's propaganda drive for Francis Patton School field damages which might be awarded Germany and Denmark with 10 Leaves Tokyo For Colony Dr. Wallace Macky, the Bail Yesterday (Hamilton Parish), written con­ against them by a court. ' The Comet was developed by an army to a new pitch in which Meteorologist, described hew rain the De Havilland Aircraft Cor­ men aboard. Caatia-a- aa Pag* U firmation flat yet received but if It was never heard from again, __tas made artificially to his fellow permission Js granted it will be "The expense of providing the poration and bought off the draw- N.^ America ' 4jwarians.at^eJ«.eek'y luncheon By Chief Justice open from 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. aircraft and crews—a consider­ ||v -aatfaae- en tare 12 but when it disappeared Russia able one—will be me*bySfh*r*J.S. protested that a U.S. B-29 bomber — fofvthe Hamilton Club. Monday to Friday; Joseph Ray Correia, who was Government," Mr. Arthur said. had violated Soviet territory and 125 DSATHS RECORDED TOKYO, June 18 (Wednesday) . Iri_his address, which was of Wellington Oval (tit George's t (Reuter).—The British Defence! rathe* a technical nature, Dr. refused bail on June 9 in the The only expense which may, fired on Russian fighters, one of magistrates court by the Wor. 9.34 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Monday to and it is by no means certain, fall A.A. Batteries Sent To which fired back. IN UA HEAT WAVE Minister, Lord Alexander, will | Macky declared that the experi­ Friday. leave Tokyo by air today on his ments would have to be conducted L. M. Minty because he had on the Bermuda Government' Tonight's announcement of in­ broken die conditions of a previ­ 68 APPLICATIONS would be in connection with the Key U.S. Defence Points creased vigilance in the air came CHICAGO, June 17 (Reuter). way tb Canada and the United a number of times before any con­ States after his week's tour of the clusive decision could be arrived ous bond, was yesterday granted Applications were received chemicals used. aftpr a session of Swedish cabinet — A mid-June heat wave in the bail by the Chief Justice, the Han. ministers and military ch*f~i. eastern half of the United States Far East. at. If clouds were "seeded" over from 68 persons for positions as ""Prom reports received from WASHINGTON, June 17 (Reu­ the Colony yet no rain fell it did J. T: Gilbert. playground leaders. All were ter). — The U.S. Army disclosed After the meeting a military has led to the death of more than This last lap of what will have experts, however, it seems un­ been a round-the-world flight not mean the experiments were a An application by summons to interviewed by the Youth Organi­ likely that the experiments will today that it had sent anti-air­ spokesman said the measures 125 people.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Quarters Now Assured for City Oarsmen
    f J t ii rIfE WASIIDmrrO TIMES SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 1908 3 NEW QUARTERS NOW ASSURED FOR CAPITAL CITY OARSMEN Zounds I They Admit It BREAK GROUND EARLY NEXT MONTH Proposed Track at Venice Britons at Last Suspect FUR HANDSOME NEW BOATHOUSE Formally Branded an Outlaw Dearth of Classy Boxers FOR POTOMAC CLUBS CRACK CREW By Pacific Coast Regulars Compelled to Confess That English Heavies Are Difficulty of Enforcing Rule May Result in Vic Not the Real Cream of the Sporting World tory for Curly BrownFinancial Possi- Derby Probabilities bilities of Racing Without Betting LONDON M Toe hollow man commodate six the most corn Feb Horses By S A MACDONA1D ner In which Tommjr Bums wen from Mete and uptodate I stave ever seen J Jack Palmer ha eewvhKsed the Brltfcrti lam but not lewd the whole thing SAN PJIAClSCQ Cal The thought win vsmain a Is managed that the 7 fight follower at lift thatl the bevy by an extraordinarily able race track iofttic of OUfVorota are a comfortably sleighs of profit for the weight jivisbn at Let Gnat BrItln man In William Paata who also owns stirring race tracks paying typenseg so sec- Qonsalo ¬ ftftar hat no dghtiai mien ot even the the Don stable the moet suc- this T H Williams tremeidous is the popularity of the ond cessful racing establishment in Buenos George W sport class Ayres A Rose and ether financial and Tb State board of tax eouecters In speaking or the situation recently the largest proportion of Influential personages c of Kew era dally produce the Pacific ark estimate tto Pitcher the light expert oC the London the
    [Show full text]
  • ¦Riir 0C7-10D Worth
    ono-half furiongs.Ooldsboro, Ethelr*d, Vinnutl, There are honorable such a* rU,h' L*ac"trl°11' Torn, exceptions, l Jeffries, Fitssimmons and Sharkey, but as ThaCa'^at 12 a rule the the the surer he Fifth, the Westchester handicap; all and a half greater fighter THE 118; Red Knight, Is to throw away his strength In riotous ASSOCIATION, HARNESS HORSE SPORT !:» £?. aSatu ,^u"f-^aeqQln,Mr"T England. Oxford. 106; ARTFUL GETS A REST living. lTrw O Street N. W. yl: Incantation. | inn ^. i' Zt K£5* £,n* 102! f.eala, Slowly and by the hardest kind of hard for 9#i c<-sier*trome' living Dixon fought his way to the top of Register educational W w W H HH WWW »HWX classes week three year-olds and tipward; the featherweight- class of pugilists. He of October 9. The fall of the Brightwod Driv¬ same conditions, trotted a tnlie without a oaie^Ui'iiraee,,h??dlca?:mile and three-sixteenths.M. Beaoealre. 120; was was a modest lad, never suffering from meeting bobble In 2.21. Special Dispatch to Tht Star. first special proposed by Mr. Fltsger- Inflated white Schedule of classes, in¬ ing Club and Trotting Association closed Catallna, 107; Marnar, Oa- of ftld and she took sick on the morning of vanity. A negro fighting fees, * trlch.H,T,Uh,,Ax103; Benvollo,.3; 8??u 99; Delcanta, 88; Oro, #7; NEW YORK. October 7..The reign men is under a terrible disadvantage. The structors on last Friday evening at dusk. The meeting lx>ula U., 63; 90.
    [Show full text]
  • Fo E Tid H Iraijii Check These Prices
    :'■ r " ' i- r f!:-^ '1 ' o v ^ r . .. " i , ^'. " ■ I ■•' - I v.„. ,-..• ' -tr? WEDNESDAY, DEC:$MBER 26.. The Ws«th(W ’ .. ■•; _• '.-V;' I ’ ••• - t- , Avsr'sRe Daily Net Press Ran PaMMal af O. E. WadMMg BoNMl. * • ' • •; > • * H' ^ H For the W eek Ended iornino %ralb Dec, 28. 1988 ' Few "snoer fhirrlee, jynikiy avaf n ^gker' elevniton. not as oSkt 9»- 12,41)5 - fo e tid HiraiJii Mgfet. Lew near 89. ’ (Xondy, U l- '■ -'ll Member of the Audit He wncuaer Fridny. lltgM nanr 4/$. Bureau of Circillntion ■ '"7,. --■ ; ' . ' ■ M^iwheUet^A City of Vilhg* Charm^ ' " ■ ' r ' ' ' * ■ - ■ ....... ■ e^na.- PRICE FIVE CENTS HALE’S MANCHESTERrCONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1956 (OteMMflM AjlTtttW H l M P A f« U ) VOL. LXXVI, m . u (TWENTY^ PAGES) Rebel Chief roes Surrehaers f . Suihatr ’S A VE^ 1 Jakarta, Dec. 27 (AV^Vh BUY 1 Hii-Tninffham 'Ala Dec. 2t^ Human Ri*hu, »«id the arotip leader of the Army revolt in l'od.y continued i “rnindwrf'lo*^^ Check these Prices to defv Birmingham aegrega- jf thev »i*n a pieda* of non-; to ha\e aunenneiea lo n > v tion laws by riding in the Woienoa. ' second >"in onmm.ndcommand eailvejirly to-t(v ____________ «nitn swiions oi ciiv - of 1543 w*« day after tanks surrounded ^ w n iie secuons • collected at Ihf tv o meettna* last . u ™ - : /' although their leadei said aome Nearoea "Ij c m oiminaa an- r o u r -j Cairo Airs they already, had laid the P'"P«'y ^ nounced in a rUio broadcaS from' ^ ^ hasiaS fo r a fed eral court caaSC.
    [Show full text]
  • Ten Journeys to Cameron's Farm
    Ten Journeys to Cameron’s Farm An Australian Tragedy Ten Journeys to Cameron’s Farm An Australian Tragedy Cameron Hazlehurst Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Hazlehurst, Cameron, 1941- author. Title: Ten Journeys to Cameron’s Farm / Cameron Hazlehurst. ISBN: 9781925021004 (paperback) 9781925021011 (ebook) Subjects: Menzies, Robert, Sir, 1894-1978. Aircraft accidents--Australian Capital Territory--Canberra. World War, 1939-1945--Australia--History. Australia--Politics and government--1901-1945. Australia--Biography. Australia--History--1901-1945. Dewey Number: 320.994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press Printed by Griffin Press © Flaxton Mill House Pty Ltd 2013 and 2015 Cover design and layout © 2013 ANU E Press Cover design and layout © 2015 ANU Press Contents Part 1 Prologue 13 August 1940 . ix 1 . Augury . 1 2 . Leadership, politics, and war . 3 Part 2 The Journeys 3 . A crew assembles: Charlie Crosdale and Jack Palmer . 29 4 . Second seat: Dick Wiesener . 53 5 . His father’s son: Bob Hitchcock . 71 6 . ‘A very sound pilot’?: Bob Hitchcock (II) . 99 7 . Passenger complement . 131 8 . The General: Brudenell White (I) . 139 9 . Call and recall: Brudenell White (II) . 161 10 . The Brigadier: Geoff Street . 187 11 .
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Len Harvey
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Len Harvey (Plymouth) Active: 1920-1942 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 136 contests (won: 114 lost: 13 drew: 9) Fight Record 1920 Jan 2 Young King (CBC) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 07/01/1920 page 547 Jan 16 Young Fern (CAC) LPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 21/01/1920 pages 15 and 16 Apr 9 Stanley's Nipper (CBC) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 14/04/1920 page 215 Jun 4 Stanley's nipper (Richmond BC) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Sporting Life Jul 30 Kid Roberts WPTS Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 04/08/1920 page 15 Aug 6 Young Mac WRSF1(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 11/08/1920 page 28 Sep 17 Young Ball (Plymouth) DRAW(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 22/09/1920 pages 125 and 126 1921 Feb 4 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 11/02/1921 page 472 Mar 18 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) W(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 23/03/1921 page 94 Apr 15 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) WPTS(8) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 20/04/1921 page 162 May 6 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 11/05/1921 page 206 Jun 17 Young Richards (Richmond BC) WKO1(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 22/06/1921 page 302 Jun 24 Harry Jinks (Plymouth)
    [Show full text]
  • HOME/F( Against Palmyra
    ST. I'AUL, GLOBE, SUNDAY, 17, 1O»». 1O THE SEPTEMBER Attendance, 2,200. er. I think that he will be a wond-r in box, the father kneeling down and spar- Whiskeybearloj thesame"Schwejrer" Uguarantee•**ebert—none todelicious—money can barfly boy Its tyM. were the features. lm h \u25a0«, the National league." Haskell 1-; ab mt ring with his children by the hour, so OoOtft ihlppftfl I^9 Kj| an mm mem mm n« «*^a Score: size, and Pitts twice Elberfeld's could hiw MMHW A WONDER fond was he of the game. When young \\ A ROW 808. iR|HIP|A|E| IRIHPAB put him out in less than one rour.d, b it IT ENDED Stahl, li 3 2| 0 0 B'm't, cf 1| 0 2 0 0 only Palmer was only 12 years old he was rfj 3b 11 he did not lose his temper, and asked Ten'y. lb| 1 2 13; o lW'ms, : that the scrappy shortstop b. a suspended. known all over England. He and his Long, ssi 0 1 21 0 McC'y, If 0 1 4 0 0 known as '"V?? I*-. Rfi m fflH^v^n-i® all & IIIIbIiG 3 the trouble Haskell asked Presi- REMARKABLE IIKIOli!) BAN- brother Matt were the "Palmer WON THE GAME AT Duffy, lfl 0 1 3! 0 lb 0 3 9 OML After OF A A Ol V SI'PERBAS OlDillon.D'van, dent Ban Johnson to remnvo the suspen- midgets." i^mJmlJfHnHmlwgn We t!ie only Distillers !n pjorica shipping Pennsyl- Fr'bee of! 01 1 31 01 0 rf 0 1 400 could go to Cin- WAY OF •'furk'forrn.an vauiat'uießyo.aro consumers Bear iv BROOKLYN, A\U ( UU Ai.O iJiU i: 1 0 llO'B-n, 2b 1 2 0 41 0 sion so that Elberfeld TAMWEIGHT IN THE ih.a jfgffRBBHB BfcaiSHcL.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Delphos Template
    Community Sports What’s new Elida Spring Your Local Weather at the Thrift sports Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Shop previews 3/26 3/27 3/28 3/29 3/30 Page 4 Page 6 58/40 68/43 55/35 59/42 69/58 Sunshine Considerable More sun Mainly Times of and clouds cloudiness. than clouds. sunny. sun and mixed. High Highs in the Highs in the Highs in the clouds. A DHI Media58F. Wi nPublicationds upper serving 60s Delphosmid 50s a&n Aread up Communitiesper 50s Highs in the E at 5 to 10 and lows in lows in the and lows in upper 60s mph. the low 40s. mid 30s. the low 40s. and lows in the upper 50s. Sunrise: 7:30 Sunrise: 7:28 Sunrise: 7:26 Sunrise: 7:25 Sunrise: 7:23 AM AM AM AM AM Sunset: 7:56 Sunset: 7:57 Sunset: 7:58 Sunset: 7:59 Sunset: 8:00 PM PM PM PM PM The Delphos Herald©2016 AMG | Parade Saturday, March 26, 2016 www.delphosherald.com Established in 1869 $1.00 10 girls to compete in 2016 Peony Pageant BY NANCY SPENCER DHI Media Editor [email protected] VAN WERT — The 2016 Peony Pageant will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at The Marsh Auditorium, 1229 Lincoln Hwy, Van Wert. This year, there are 10 area schools being represented by some of the fin- est students from Antwerp, Crestview, Delphos Jefferson, Delphos St. John’s, Lincolnview, Parkway, Paulding, Van Wert, Vantage Career Center and Wayne Trace high schools. Teman Meet the candidates: Ashton Bowersock – Lincolnview Kiersten Teman – Jefferson High Bowersock School High School Pohlman Teman is the daughter of Dan and Bowersock is the daughter of Troy and Maureen Teman and sister of Logan.
    [Show full text]
  • Theboxing Biographies Newsletter Volume 6 – No 3 8Th June , 2010
    1 TheBoxing Biographies Newsletter Volume 6 – No 3 8th June , 2010 www.boxingbiographies.com If you wish to sign up for the newsletters ( which includes the images ) please email the message “NEWS LETTER” [email protected] The newsletter is also available as a word doc on request As always the full versions of these articles are on the website The World - 23 November 1896 Jem Mace and Donovan, Veterans of the Ring, Shake Hands, MEET IN THE RING NEXT MONTH. Meanwhile They Exchange Grandisonian Courtesies and Size Each Other Up, BOTH OF THEM FIT AS A FIDDLE. Jem Mace, of England, arrived Saturday on the Etruria. There was a time when this simple announcement would have blocked Broadway with a hurrying crowd, eager to look at the champion pugilist of the world; the shiftiest man who ever put up his hands in the twenty-four-foot ring'. But no crowd impeded his progress now, for Jem has not fought anybody for years. He has devoted himself to the gentle art of how to grow old and look young. He is as great a master at this as he was at his earlier art of putting men to sleep with his fists. Al Smith, who has undertaken the arrangement of a six-round glove contest between Mace and Mike Donovan, who was for years the middle-weight champion of America, met the old-time champion at the pier and took him to the Gilsey House. In some mysterious way word soon went round that Mace was here. Fighting men and followers of the ring came in by dozens and shook 2 his hand and told him how well he looked.
    [Show full text]
  • Nickname Wanted for Newark Team
    KILLER SNIDE BOWLERS JEALOUS TOMMY, THE BRITISH GIANT NICKNAME WANTED OF LEICK’S 300 SCORE FOR NEWARK TEAM > Will Next Season. Aggressive Title Needed for Nine Stallings Manage Similar Records Being Sent Out by Local Pin Crackers. Must Be Sent to This Alleged STAR Will Put It Up to Fans—Suggestions Proves That Statements Are False—A1 Lawson Not Investigation Office-New Leader of Club Thinks Present Sobriquet Does Not Like Union League Is Being “Boomed” Here. Themselves. Way Appropriate—Rooters May Choose for Palmar’s Poor Showing Against Burns. BV G. A. FOSTER. I DODGE. would nave to pay me supunura sum BY BERT shall we call the Newark the man; else \V hat nickname of Jl.OOO for Stallings a bowler succeeds 1n getting into the limelight by virtu; players ? real free to use the player in what- WHATshould he applied to the team? will be score of there arc now of being able to record a perfect 300, appearing ever sale or trade he may deem most Let the fans choose a name. of snide artists who would probably swell up If they an to his advantage. It is not likely, how- BECAUSEany number Manager George T. Stallings is liad that all the old guard will be made one strike, let alone twelve in a row. laying claim to having per- aggressive leader. He has always ever, Instead of he would to go. formed the big feat that Connie Eelck accomplished Friday night. an aggressive team. Now, permitted » «. • to have a nickname, suggesting on a pair of alleys and turning the trick, however, these fake sports like- of ball players to the going for his The migration In to the colored ac- aggressiveness, adopted play- The try to get the credit of it by sending newspapers highly, sunny South has been begun.
    [Show full text]
  • The Longevity of Sporting Legends
    The longevity of sporting legends Note on the author Professor Les Mayhew is Head of Global Research at the International Longevity Centre UK (ILC) and a professor of statistics at the Business School (formerly Cass), City, University of London in the Faculty of Actuarial Science and Insurance. He is an Honorary Fellow of the Faculty of Actuaries and a member of the Royal Economic Society. He is a former senior civil servant in the Department of Health and Social Security, Department of Social Security, Treasury and a Director in the Office for National Statistics. He loves sport although his only ever notable success was winning the Civil Service mixed tennis doubles – an achievement which now seems ancient history. His interest in statistics was kindled by keeping score for his dad’s cricket team at a very young age. He also confesses to supporting a well-known premier league football team but refuses to say which one to avoid accusations of bias! Acknowledgements ILC UK is grateful to the Business school (formerly Cass) for supporting this research and for the many useful conversations the author has had with like-minded sports enthusiasts. Author: Les Mayhew: [email protected] 2 The longevity of sporting legends Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................6 Our sports selection ...............................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Won't Store A-Bombs at New Spanish Air Base
    ■ > r IIONDAY, HOVEiallt o m iSattrlfrBter EttsttUtg: lirralb ipi* <nM LadM* AM aodety of the fha DtvhM Spiritual Orris wm dealgnsd to help , girls devslM a M thO fttMt ttasa. needs auffl- OaoeonUa Lutheraa' Chnrdi will moat tcBlidit at 8 o’clock hi the Gitrl Scouts meet tomoerow evanlag at 7:10 Ih Uthuanian Social HaU on Ooiway riin funds to take care of Its the church. Mlaa laabelle Lange S t H w spoakar win be Mra. Marie ever-incroaalag numbers and to provide Scouting for mors gIrU. .. __■ Kow 7*. AJ". will show colored audea c t Maine. Gairott of Hartford. Start Drive MmnehMatmr^A City o f ViUsme Ckmrm W AiEw in bold a 9 MU1 com - E ttr y member la ufged to be proa- Friends of Girt Seoutlng are oMileattaa-at Mawate tbmple. a n t Hoataaaea fo r the erenlng win Gerald T. LaPIne, XIBN, aon of asked to have their oontributloaa tbtvM jr at 7:80 p. m. Th« Master be Mrs. Andrew Wlnxlar, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. LaPlne, F o r $ 7 ,0 0 0 ready when the Girl Scouts return VOL. U txin, NO. 29 aa V9M9 td) MANCHB8TER, CONN„ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1953 ■f*— » degree will be exemplified, Brich Brandt, Mia. Rany Cuater 00 Branford St, waa oa board the for them next Sunday aftemooi, aad there will be a eodel hour ead and Mia. Jacob Demko. irSS New Jersey which returami Nov. 8. Anyone not planning to be refreetunenU. to Long Beach, Oslif., from Korea The aamual drive to r funds for at home Sunday afternoon may A daughter waa bom at the Ipst Friday after completing alx the MaiKhastcr Girl Scouts start­ send his contribution' to the treas­ months of combat and training ed yaaterday afternoon with a Freigbler Bl«xe CUims Seven Lives XI Oemma Chapter of Beta S t Franda H oqdtal In H artford urer, Mra Vera Sundquist.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Pat O'keefe (Canning Town)
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Pat O'Keefe (Canning Town) Active: 1904-1918 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 75 contests (won: 57 lost: 14 drew: 3 other: 1) Fight Record 1904 Jan 4 Peter Brown (Woolwich) LPTS(3) International AC, Marylebone Source: Sporting Life (10st 8lbs Championship competition open to all England 1st series) Brown boxed for the World Welterweight Title 1910. Referee: Joe Steers 1905 Feb 9 Jack Meekins (Battersea) WPTS(6) Drill Hall, Woolwich Source: Mirror of Life Referee: J G Evitt Promoter: Jim Hulls Mar 11 Walter Kelcher (Woolwich) WPTS(6) Drill Hall, Woolwich Source: Sporting Life Referee: JG Evitt Promoter: JT Hulls Mar 25 Ted Goodfellow (Woolwich) WKO4(6) Drill Hall, Woolwich Source: Sporting Life Referee: JG Evitt Promoter: JT Hulls Mar 27 Jim Watts (Reading) WPTS(6) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Sporting Life Referee: JH Douglas Apr 6 Jack Palmer (Plumstead) WPTS(6) Drill Hall, Woolwich Source: Sporting Life Referee: JG Evitt May 22 Cpl. Stebbings (21st Lancers) WPTS(10) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Sporting Life Referee: JH Douglas Sep 23 Ted Goodfellow (Woolwich) WPTS(6) Drill Hall, Woolwich Source: Mirror of Life Referee: JG Evitt Oct 12 Bert Smith (Custom House) WPTS(6) Public Hall, Canning Town Source: Mirror of Life Referee: JT Hulls jun Promoter: Dick Pepper Oct 16 Harry Wade (Stepney) WRSF4(6) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source:
    [Show full text]