The Ledger and Times, August 6, 1952
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H(Wukeuoii *” I Gridiron Na- ? Other Clashes Across the X ’ She Flavor-Locked Fine Cigar 4 Tion
THE EVENING STAR C-3 CLCMSON FOR P. C. STAR Washington. D. C. ** POJNTS SEPTEMBER BS, 18.V3 '"lillil ¦HnrtßHffiS Redskins Likely raiDAY. w penter and built the track, Ss-- t; ATCHISON'S \~£ sbBIK as^lSfc gR-.}i-v Virginia Opener Tomorrow slapped on the point and toek care of 100 other details that Bakhtiar To Emphasize ANGLE go into staging such an affair.; Big Test for Jim The man loved track, of course, '¦' My LEWIS F. ATCHISON RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 23 m. ready Tigers, an Atlantic Coast By being an old sprinter himself, The fellow in the least enviable Conference rival, Bakhtiar’s on but he also was a standout in jJ maligned category spot in Virginia college football ¦the spot. It’s “produce or else” Ground Game that of char- The earlier this week I tant than athletic skill; Dor- acter-building. A youngster who will be Jim Bakbtiar, big Iranian, starred news tomorrow for the who By LEWIS F. ATCHISON that Dorsey Griffith had resigned i sey was a smooth operator talk- ran for Dorsey simply couldn’t sophomore fallback for the Uni- at Western High in Washington, Coach Joe Kuharich named as track coach at Catholic Uni- I ing a reluctant youngster into a 'be a snob or a quitter—the versity of Virginia. D. C., and at Bullis Prep before the Redskins’ starting backfield versity deserved more than pass- l try-out. He made them “think” training was too' tough. He had they would be good and darned with oour- Most players spend many Sat- entering Virginia. -
FY2016, VCCA Provided Creative Space to 407 Fellows, the Term We Use to Describe the Writers, Visual Artists and Composers Who Are in Residence Here at Mt
VCCA ANNUAL REPORT • FISCAL YEAR 2016 2 3 Misson stateMent VCCA advances the arts by providing a creative space in Photo: VCCA Fellow, writer Sarah Dorsey which our best national and international artists produce CONTENTS their finest literature, visual art and music Letter from the Executive Director 4 Mt. San Angelo, Amherst, Virginia 6 Fellows in Residence, Amherst, Virginia 9 Collateral Reparations 16 Moulin à Nef, Auvillar, France 18 Fellows in Residence/Progams, Auvillar, France 20 International Residencies 22 Endowed + Sponsored Fellowships and Recipients 24 Annual Fund – WAVERTREE SOCIETY 30 Annual Fund – Contributors 32 Other Gifts 38 Foundation + Government Support 41 In-Kind Donations 42 The Commission 2016 46 VCCA Governance: Board of Directors + International Oversight + 52 Honorary Board + Advisory Council + Fellows Council VCCA Staff 54 Financial Snapshot 56 Credits 61 Cover: VCCA Fellow, visual artist Anne Polashenski 4 5 LETTER FROM VCCA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JOY PETERSON HEYRMAN I write this introduction in gratitude for the energy and creativity shown in these pages. Arriving as I did in September of 2016 as the fourth Executive Director at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, I look to this history for instruction and inspiration. I am particularly grateful for the wonderful team of staff members who keep both our locations humming and to Gregory Allgire Smith, for sharing his knowledge, insights and files before heading into retirement. The story told in these pages is grounded in the serious creative work of writers, visual artists, and composers from across the nation and around the world. It reflects the arc of VCCA’s forty-five year history of “providing creative space” and the organizational building blocks put in place over time to advance that mission. -
Former Hostage to Speak at ND by SEAN S
ACCENT: Holy Cross Associates in Chile Balmy Mostly sunny, high in the mid VIEWPOINT: Don’t overlook poverty 70s. JEJ T h e O b s e r v e r ___________________ VOL . XXI, NO. 43 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Former hostage to speak at ND By SEAN S. HICKEY Damascus, Syria, in Nov. 1984. Staff Reporter “They met with Syrian offi cials, Palestinian ■‘groups and A former Beirut hostage will almost anyone they could find, be speaking tonight at Galvin including representatives of Life Science at 8 in room 283. Syrian prime-minister Assad,” A Beirut bureau chief for the said Gaffney. He added it is un Cable News Network and pres clear whether Levin escaped ently a Woodrow Wilson Fellow because of his own ingenuity or at Princeton University, Jerry his wife’s efforts. Levin was abducted by the Is “The mystery is whether he lamic Jihad on March 7, 1984 escaped or was released in while walking to work in directly,” said Gaffney. “Most Beirut. The militant Shi’ite observers feel that it was spe group held him prisoner for 343 cial that he got away as op days until February 1985. posed to a disguised release. “Notre Dame had a secret Anyway it is clear that Lucille connection in Levin’s escape,” Levin met her husband’s cap said Father Patrick Gaffney, tors.” an assistant professor and a Islamic Jihad, a radical Middle East specialist. Shi’ite Muslim group issued a That connection was statement the week after they Landrum Bolling, director of released Levin saying they the Notre Dame Institute of decided to do so because they Ecumenical Studies in Israel, determined he was not a sub who was contacted by Levin’s versive. -
Columbus Sports Backing Negroes for All-Americas
THE OHIO § VI Donates $125 To Freedom Fund sfaB-S-sUr t-KIVIAU ' ' <>H-0 STATE "USEU" LIBBART ' 5ENTJNEL. CITY EDITION COLUMBUS»«••»»•«, OBIO• 15 SCtC T«4 OHIO *.__., XS S VOL 6 No. 23 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1SS4 COLUMBUS, OHIC 3ENTINEL) 20 Year Old Man-J"* TWO SECTIONS THIS ISSUE Admits Raping Of shiloh church VOL.6. Ho, 26 STSffiJa. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1954 COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus NAACr's 'Fighting Fund tor Freedom" received Dayton Woman financial shot In the arm this week when now Inactive Vanguard League turned remainder oi Its treasury, with exception ot MOO Br JIMMIE N. JONES -ret to be disposed of, over to NAACP. Att'y Franh C. Shearer, DAYTON.—A 60 year old matron climbed the steep VI, prexy. Is presenting 5135 te Roberta Basnett, local "Fight steps leading to the detective aeciiun at polite headquar ing Fund tor Freedom" committee chairman. Others in photo, ters Monday mormnjr and told l)et. S«t. James B. llogan from left: Robert E. Johnson, VI. treasurer, and Barbee W. Dnr- how a 20 year old man enticed her into hit. home on the hsm, Columbus NAACP secretary. Mrs. Basnett urges other or- pretense of visitilitt tiis* sick mother, after which he forced ganistions to contribute to fund, whose Columbus goal U S2M*. Bill Bell Says: her at the point of a knife to disrobe and submit to his de Other members of her committee are Charles Worley, Att'y mand for sexual intercourse. David D. White, Dr. John Bailey, Charles F. Spicer, Dr. Call i> The aged victim, still tinder Basnett and Rev. -
Resurrecting the Champ
← Back to Original Article Resurrecting The Champ If Bob Satterfield Packed One of the Greatest Punches of All Time, How Did He End Up on the Streets of Santa Ana? Retracing the Boxer's Path Leads One Man to Confront Many Demons-- Including a Few of His Own. May 04, 1997|J.R. Moehringer | J.R. Moehringer is a Times staff writer. He last wrote for the magazine about a fatal car accident involving eight Orange County teenagers I'm sitting in a hotel room in Columbus, Ohio, waiting for a call from a man who doesn't trust me, hoping he'll have answers about a man I don't trust, which may clear the name of a man no one gives a damn about. To distract myself from this uneasy vigil--and from the phone that never rings, and from the icy rain that never stops pelting the window--I light a cigar and open a 40-year-old newspaper. * "Greatest puncher they ever seen," the paper says in praise of Bob Satterfield, a ferocious fighter of the 1940s and 1950s. "The man of hope--and the man who crushed hope like a cookie in his fist." Once again, I'm reminded of Satterfield's sorry luck, which dogged him throughout his life, as I'm dogging him now. * I've searched high and low for Satterfield. I've searched the sour-smelling homeless shelters of Santa Ana. I've searched the ancient and venerable boxing gyms of Chicago. I've searched the eerily clear memory of one New York City fighter who touched Satterfield's push-button chin in 1946 and never forgot the panic on Satterfield's face as he fell. -
Spectator 1950-07-27 Editors of the Ps Ectator
Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 7-27-1950 Spectator 1950-07-27 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1950-07-27" (1950). The Spectator. 411. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/411 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 No. 21 Volume XVII "■*»." 2 — — — ~~ : : r~ ~~zz zrz uuuDie uuaruu Bookstore Head StaffofFour Keeps SULibrary To Have Two Leaves forConvent Books Conditioned in Workshop Leaving SeattleUniversity after four and a half years of service is New Members Mary Ward,dark-hairedbookstore ever-popular quartet administrator. Mary left last week The double Marylhurst, Oregon, where she University have two for of Seattle will novitiate of members this fall, Father has entered the the new Holy Names Reidy announced recently.Replac- Sisters. Bill Kirby be Replacing her next year as book- ing graduate will Strons, SU Morgan, lyric tenor, who store headwillbeHelen John senior, by Patty Oats. made his debut in last spring's assisted operetta, "No, No, Nanette." Mary Rose Stuckey, SU's newly discov- ered soprano, will take over the Comedy Is Current place in the quartet left vacantby Velma Harrington. Other members Drama Guild Fare; 'Heavy' to Follow The Seattle University Dram; The Seattle University Drama Guild is currently presenting its Summer Theatre productions with performances this week end, next week end, and the week end fol- lowing. -
May 9 Fight Is a Juicy Encore to May 2 P. 66 New Champ's
MAYWEATHER VS. PACQUIAO THE BIBLE OF BOXING MAY 2015 $8.95 MAY 9 FIGHT IS NEW CHAMP’S ENERGY LINGERS A JUICY ENCORE WILD RIDE TO 30 YEARS TO MAY 2 P. 66 THE TOP P. 72 LATER P. 78 MAY 2015 52 Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao probably never imagined when they looked like this that they would one FEATURES day meet in a superf ght. 66 ALVAREZ STEPS ASIDE MAYWEATHER VS. PACQUIAO Pages 34-65 CANELO MOVES JAMES KIRKLAND BOUT TO MAY 9 34 AT LONG LAST 52 LEGACIES ON THE LINE By Ron Borges THE SPORTÕS ICONIC STARS THE PERCEPTION OF THE WILL FINALLY DO BATTLE PRINCIPALS COULD CHANGE 72 WILDER ARRIVES By Norm Frauenheim By Bernard Fernandez NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPÕS RAPID RISE TO THE TOP 40 CHA-CHING 58 BOOM OR BUST By D.C. Reeves THE MATCHUP WILL DESTROY MEGAFIGHTS THAT DID AND DIDNÕT ALL REVENUE RECORDS LIVE UP TO THE HYPE 78 HAGLER-HEARNS By Norm Frauenheim By Don Stradley THE EPIC WAR STILL REVERBERATES 30 YEARS LATER 46 HAVE THEY SLIPPED? 62 HEAD TO HEAD By Ron Borges TRAINERS ASSESS THE AGING THE RING COMPARES THE FIGHTERS BOXERS AND THE FIGHT IN 20 KEY CATEGORIES THE RING MAGAZINE By Keith Idec By Doug Fischer COVER ILLUSTRATION BY MIKE METH– MIKEMETH.NET 5.15 / RINGTV.COM 3 DEPARTMENTS 6 RINGSIDE 14 7 OPENING SHOT Recently retired Mikkel 8 COME OUT WRITING Kessler revealed his top opponents in “Best 11 ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES I Faced.” 14 BEST I FACED: MIKKEL KESSLER By Anson Wainwright 16 READY TO GRUMBLE By David Greisman 18 JABS AND STRAIGHT WRITES By Thomas Hauser 20 OUTSIDE THE ROPES By Brian Harty and Thomas Hauser 23 PERFECT EXECUTION -
Resurrecting the Champ
From the Los Angeles Times RESURRECTING THE CHAMP: The original Times story * If Bob Satterfield Packed One of the Greatest Punches of All Time, How Did He End Up on the Streets of Santa Ana? Retracing the Boxer's Path Leads One Man to Confront Many DemonsIncluding a Few of His Own. By J.R. Moehringer Times Staff Writer May 4, 1997 I'm sitting in a hotel room in Columbus, Ohio, waiting for a call from a man who doesn't trust me, hoping he'll have answers about a man I don't trust, which may clear the name of a man no one gives a damn about. To distract myself from this uneasy vigiland from the phone that never rings, and from the icy rain that never stops pelting the windowI light a cigar and open a 40yearold newspaper. * "Greatest puncher they ever seen," the paper says in praise of Bob Satterfield, a ferocious fighter of the 1940s and 1950s. "The man of hopeand the man who crushed hope like a cookie in his fist." Once again, I'm reminded of Satterfield's sorry luck, which dogged him throughout his life, as I'm dogging him now. * I've searched high and low for Satterfield. I've searched the soursmelling homeless shelters of Santa Ana. I've searched the ancient and venerable boxing gyms of Chicago. I've searched the eerily clear memory of one New York City fighter who touched Satterfield's pushbutton chin in 1946 and never forgot the panic on Satterfield's face as he fell. -
SENATE AUGUST 13 Into Amendatory Repayment Contracts Under by Mr
9842 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE AUGUST 13 into amendatory repayment contracts under By Mr. SASSCER: nominations were communicated to the the Federal reclamation laws, and for other H. R. 5127. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Elea Senate by Mr. Miller, one .of his secre purposes; to the Committee on Interior and nora O. Gibson; to the Committee on the Insular Affairs. Judiciary. taries. ~y Mr. HAQEN: By Mr. SCHWABE: MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE-ENROLLED H. R. 5116. A bill to confer jurisdiction on H. R. 5128. A bill for the relief of Michael . BILL SIGNED the Court of Military Appeals to review cases Demcheshen; to the Committee on the Ju of certain individuals discharged from the diciary. A message from the House of Repre Armed Forces under conditions other than By Mr. TOLLEFSON: sentatives, by Mr. Snader, its assistant honorable; to the Committee on Armed Serv H. R. 5129. A bill for the relief of Jose reading clerk, announced that the ices. Vieira Alves De Melo; to the Committee on Speaker had affixed his signature to the By Mr. KEOGH: the Judiciary. · enrolled bill <H. R. 3782) to authorize a H. R. 5117. A bill to provide for the refund H. R. 5130. A .bill for the relief of Leslie A. per capita. payment to members of the or credit of the internal-revenue tax paid on Connel:; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Menominee Tribe of Indians, and it was spirits lost or 'tendered unmarketable by rea By Mr. GOODWIN: signed by the Vice President. son of the floods of 1951 where such spirits H. -
Fpibsp/ Self-Regulation Program and What-Not Piled Everywhere—A with the Person Could Get Lost in “Dad's” Sponsored by the Brewing Indus- Store
PAGE SIX ARIZONA SUN FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 Walcott; as “outstanding boxers” Louis Browns POEM OF THE Julian Keene Not in the heavyweight division. NATIONAL SPORTS St. Ike Williams, longtime king of Althea Gibson Advanced To Call Up Negro WEEK Light- the lightweights, who lost his title Listed In to Jimmy Carter, was not listed To Finals In Tournament Ball Players HNMOR IN TRUTH among the lightweights, where he DORTMUND, Germany (NNPA) According to a story appearing never seen since creation Heavy Division has had trouble making weight. Althea Gibson, American tennis We’ve Europe for first in Wednesday morning’s Republic, In the land of civilization WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA) Listed as a welterweight, Ike rated star invading the time, to the finals of the Such an awful simulation no higher than seventh. The rat- advanced an released by (AP), St. Louis * --Boxing fans were puzzled by the Midst ings; international tennis tournament Browns eyes more Nero ball folks of consecration. ratings of the National quarterly HEAVYWEIGHT Champion, last week by defeating Mrs. players. From a sinful situation failed to Hamann or Berlin, G-4, 6-3. Boxing Association, which Ezzard Charles, Ohio. Logical con- Inge Jack Hector, manager of the At the altar consecration, list Julian Keene in the light- tender, Joe Louis, Michigan. Out- Winnipeg Buffaloes of the Man- There we took an obligation, heavyweight division but recog- standing boxers, Rex Layne, Utah; BillVeeck WillAdd Color dak Baseball League, Tuesday con- In our own solemnization. Walcott, Jersey. reports Negro The nized Jimmy Slade of New York Joe New To St. -
Toledo Union Journal. (Toledo, Ohio), 1949-01-28
From The TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL Rule Book SPEED The speed at which a ski jumper travels at th* By Wilbert “Birdie” Rule Sports Editor takeoff has been clocked at 90 miles per hour. Local 12 Recreation Director » Page Six TOLEDO, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949________________ ________________ The American League's 1949 spring exhibition scneauie, high-lighted by 132 skirmishes with National League clubs, was announced today from league headquarters. The junior circuit’s “Grapefruit League” program lists Surface CombustionTakes American LeacJ 241 contests, and each of the eight clubs gets its exhibition schedule under way March 12. In addition • to the 132 games against senior circuit rivals, the American League clubs will stage 28 intra-league battles, and also are down for 77 games with high-minor league teams. Also on the schedule are three games the Hank L aurich, Ed Veres Are Top Bowlers Philadelphia Athletics will play at Havana —the only foreign trip on the slate—and one game the Chicago White Sox will play with a Marine service aggregation. Elva Anderson Toledo Scales In Local 12 League Race Willys Beats Auto-Lite The world champion Cleveland Indians Birdie Rule play a schedule befitting their top rank. The Lou Boudreau club is down for no fewer than 24 battles Harriet Raszka Martin-Parry Unit Wins with National League teams. Of that number, 16 are with the New York Giants, and these two clubs will engage in Pace Women The lead in the American Division of the Local 12 a spring duel which winds up at the Giants’ Polo Grounds Basketball League changed hands, Monday night at Robin home April 17. -
Seatcovffisau! Featherweight Rivals and Had Runs In—Slevers
rain. Tht min <hs- THE EVENING STAR Bill Lee's Son Joins Apttod to n drimlc by the time Washington. D. C. C-3 ** the second game wee to get tdipat, TOE 1, ISOS Cardinal System BASEBALL underway, bat it wee 10:38 end BT. LOUIS. July 7 THE the understanding umpires gave Lee, the Red Box a crack at another m. son of the former Cubs tonight. pitcher, has signed with the BEAT sizable crowd Cardinals organization and al- By BURTON HAWKINS FOREIGN: ready has reported to Paducah. Ky., of the Class D Kitty Lea- NeaHy 150 Drivers ’ : SPORTS gue. July strictly I Young July BOBTON. 7. The Spanish-speaking, is On Lee. who will be 21 Yankees, at moment, Marlboro Card top . weighs on the losing a roommate. Paula Nearly 27, is 6-feet-5 and 180. too 150 drivers will com- ; CAR He pitched four years for the ¦can't be concerned about has requested he be assigned to pete in 10 events at Marlboro the future with Outfielder Lou i high school team in his home bunk with Joee Valdivielso he Sunday Skizas batting .385 at Denver. so Motor Raceway as the ; : Plaquemines, English. RACING town of La., three; can learn Jose track offers its second sports ear . > by I hitting laaettewed ? Outfielder Zeke Bella speaks English years at Louisiana State Univer- j the most fluent races of the season. Sports Cor Chib of Amorica sity, a .389 at Binghamton, Outfielder of the Senators’ X and had 6-0 record in Bob Martyn belting .330 with Cubans.