Jim Thorpe Photo Collection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jim Thorpe Photo Collection Jim Thorpe Photo Collection Photo Subject Description Number CIS Football, Jim Thorpe with backfield of 1912 CIS Football 00317A#06 Teams Team. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe and players on 1912 CIS Football 00317A#11 Teams Team. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe with backfield of 1912 CIS Football 00317A#13 Teams Team. CIS Football, Fourteen members and coach of the CIS Team 15-06-01 Teams of 1912. Carlisle Indian School Football Team of 1907 CIS Football, 15A-01-06 including Jim Thorpe, Coach Warner and 24 Teams other team members, all in uniform. Jim Thorpe and about ten other players CIS Football, 15A-01-11 running during a warmup before a game. Teams Number of bystanders are in the background. Jim Thorpe and 1911 CIS Football Team with CIS Football, 15A-01-14 football which reads "1911, Indians 18, Teams Harvard 15" CIS Football, Jim Thorpe with backfield of 1912 CIS Football 15A-01-17 Teams Team. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe, with football, far right, in football 39-29-02 Teams practice scrimmage. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe and other players on the 1911 CIS 39-33-01 Teams Football Team. Jim Thorpe, Pete Calac and Joe Guyon of the CIS Football, 15-08-01 CIS Football Team of 1912 shown in a Small Groups composite photograph. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe and "Pop" Warner, with tackling 15A-01-12 Small Groups dummy. CIS Football, Gus Welch carrying football being tackled by 15A-01-13 Small Groups Jim Thorpe. Composite of two CIS football pictures; the CIS Football, 15A-01-16 upper picture is the same as 39-33-01, the Small Groups lower is Coach "Pop" Warner with Trainer Wallace Denny and a player. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe carries the football past a would-be 39-26-02 Small Groups tackler. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe and three players on CIS football 39-29-03 Small Groups team. CIS Football, Jim Thorpe in CIS football uniform, holding 15A-01-01 Thorpe alone football in right hand. CIS Football, 15A-01-08 Jim Thorpe holding football on left arm. Thorpe alone CIS Football, 15A-01-09 Jim Thorpe kicking football. Thorpe alone CIS Football, 39-26-01 Jim Thorpe in football stance, without helmet. Thorpe alone CIS Football, 39-26-03 Jim Thorpe receiving a punt. Thorpe alone CIS Football, 39-27-01 Jim Thorpe carries the ball. Thorpe alone CIS Football, 39-27-02 Jim Thorpe kicking football. Thorpe alone CIS Football, 39-27-03 Jim Thorpe catching football. Thorpe alone Jim Thorpe in uniform of the Canton, Ohio Football Hall of 15A-01-04 Bulldogs professional football team, holding Fame, Canton helmet in his right hand. Football Hall of First floor rotunda with statue of Jim Thorpe at 15A-07-01 Fame, Canton entrance to Pro Football Hall of Fame. Football Hall of Statue of Jim Thorpe in Pro Football Hall of 15A-07-02 Fame, Canton Fame. Jim Thorpe and Louis Tewanima and Carlisle CIS Track 15-03-02 Indian School Track Team of 1912. Jim Thorpe in track uniform posing as if on the CIS Track 15A-02-01 mark in a track event. Jim Thorpe in track uniform winning the 200 meter dash during the Eastern Olympic Trials at Celtic Park in the Laurel Hill Section (now CIS Track 15A-02-02 called Woodside) of the Borough of Queens, NYC. He used this season to prepare for the 1912 Olympics. Carlisle Indian School Track Team of 1909, CIS Track 15A-02-03 with Coach Warner, a trophy and a pennant that reads Carlisle. Picture of 1909 Carlisle Indian School Track CIS Track 15A-02-04 Team. Published in Indian Craftsman, Nov. 1909, after page 32. CIS Track 15A-02-05 Jim Thorpe in track uniform. Jim Thorpe in Carlisle Indian School track CIS Track 15A-02-06 uniform, running at Stockholm in Olympic track practice. Jim Thorpe running hurdles at a state track CIS Track 15A-02-07 meet in Harrisburg, PA.. Jim Thorpe competing in shot put event at Celtic Park in the Laurel Hill Section (now CIS Track 15A-04-03 called Woodside) of the Borough of Queens, NYC. This event was held on Labor Day, Sept. 2, 1912, after the 1912 Olympics. Jim Thorpe hurls the javelin during the Eastern Olympic Trials at Celtic Park in the Laurel Hill Section (now called Woodside) of the Borough CIS Track 15A-04-04 of Queens, NYC. Thorpe placed second in the event. He used this season to prepare for the 1912 Olympics. CIS Track 15A-04-05 Jim Thorpe putting shot in 1912 Olympics. Cropped version of 15A-04-04. Only one CIS Track 15A-04-06 observer is shown in this picture. CIS Track 39-28-01 Jim Thorpe running in track event. CIS Track 39-28-02 Jim Thorpe participating in track event. CIS Basketball 15-03-01 Jim Thorpe and CIS Basketball Team. CIS Baseball 15A-03-01 Jim Thorpe at bat with the New York Giants. Jim Thorpe in baseball uniform in motion of CIS Baseball 15A-03-02 throwing a ball. Interior of Stadium, Parade of Nations at 1912 Olympics 15A-04-02 Olympiad V, 1912, Stockholm, Sweden. Jim Thorpe wearing laurel wreath with King of Sweden. Shown also is the bronze bust of the 1912 Olympics 15A-05-01 King of Sweden that was presented to Thorpe, and the crowd in the Olympic Stadium in the background. Silver Viking Ship presented to James Thorpe of the Carlisle Indian School, by the Emperor Olympic Medals of Russia, for winning the Decathlon or ten 15A-05-03 & Awards event all around athlete champion of the world at Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden, July, 1912. Silver Viking Ship presented by the Czar of Olympic Medals Russia to James Thorpe for winning the 15A-05-04 & Awards Decathlon at the Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden, July, 1912. Bronze Bust of King of Sweden presented to James Thorpe of the Carlisle Indian School, by Olympic Medals His Majesty, the King, as winner of the 15A-05-05 & Awards Pentathlon or five event all around athlete champion of the world, at the Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden, July, 1912. Close-up of Bronze Bust of King of Sweden Olympic Medals presented to James Thorpe as winner of the 15A-05-06 & Awards Pentathlon at the Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden, July 1912. Replica of a Viking Ship presented to James Thorpe of the Carlisle Indian School by the Olympic Medals Emperor of Russia for win ning the Decathlon or 15A-05-07 & Awards ten event all around athletic championship of the world at the Olympic Games at Stockholm, Sweden, 1912. Olympic Medals presented to Jim Thorpe Olympic Medals 15A-05-08 photographed in their original case. (front of & Awards Medals) Olympic Medals presented to Jim Thorpe Olympic Medals 15A-05-09 photographed in their original case. (back of & Awards Medals) Thorpe homecoming celebration in grandstand Thorpe of Biddle Field, Carlisle, PA., part of the Celebration, 15A-06-05 Thorpe Celebration after returning from the 1912 1912 Olympic Games. Thorpe Address of welcome, Thorpe Celebration, in Celebration, 15A-06-07 grandstand of Biddle Field, Carlisle, PA. 1912 Thorpe Union Fire Company in Homecoming Victory 15A-06-08 Celebration, Parade in honor of Indian athletes returning 1912 from 1912 Olympic Games. The old Cumberland County Prison is to the right in the picture. Thorpe Homecoming Victory Parade for Indian Celebration, 15A-06-09 athletes. Old railroad train station on far left 1912 in picture. Thorpe Five automobiles in Automobile Division of Celebration, 15A-06-11 Homecoming Parade in honor of Indian 1912 athletes after 1912 Olympic Games. Thorpe Homecoming Victory Parade honoring Indian Celebration, 15A-06-12 athletes after 1912 Olympic Games. View 1912 shows parade passing Carlisle Market House. Homecoming Victory Parade honoring Indian Thorpe athletes after 1912 Olympic Games. View Celebration, 15A-06-13 shows beginning of parade on East Louther 1912 Street. Homecoming Victory Parade view showing Thorpe Thorpe, Tewanima and Warner in carriage on Celebration, 15A-06-14 South Hanover Street in front of Carlisle 1912 Market House. Thorpe Thorpe, Tewanima and Warner on day of Celebration, 15A-06-15 Homecoming Celebration. 1912 Homecoming Victory Parade in honor of Jim Thorpe Thorpe and Louis Tewanima after the 1912 Celebration, PC550.01 Olympics. View shows Thorpe, Tewanima and 1912 Warner in carriage followed by Indian drill team. Jim Thorpe's wedding to Iva Miller at St. Thorpe 15A-08-01 Patrick's Catholic Church, Carlisle, PA., Wedding wedding party Jim Thorpe's wedding to Iva Miller at St. Thorpe 15A-08-10 Patrick's Catholic Church, Carlisle, PA., Wedding wedding party. Thorpe Flower girls and ring bearer at Jim Thorpe's 15A-08-14 Wedding wedding. Carlisle Visit, Jim Thorpe with Creedin Kruger and Samuel 11-B-05 Jan. 1950 Padjen, Jr. Carlisle Visit, 15A-08-15 Jim Thorpe at Carlisle Inn. Jan. 1950 Jim Thorpe with Coach and Mrs. Arthur Kahler; Carlisle Visit, 15A-08-16 Mrs. Kahler is wearing a Native American Jan. 1950 headdress. Carlisle Visit, Jim Thorpe at Carlisle Tire and Rubber, with 15A-10-01 Jan. 1950 Chief Lewis Mix looking on. Carlisle Visit, Jim Thorpe at Carlisle Tire and Rubber, with 15A-10-02 Jan. 1950 Chief Lewis Mix looking on. Carlisle Visit, Jim Thorpe at Carlisle Tire and Rubber being 15A-10-03 Jan. 1950 congratulated by Jonas E. Warrell. Jim Thorpe autographing his picture, with Carlisle Visit, 15A-10-04 Thomas W. Danford, a Carlisle Tire and Rubber Jan. 1950 Official looking on. Carlisle Visit, Jim Thorpe in his later years being introduced 15A-10-05 Jan.
Recommended publications
  • THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 7, No. 5 (1985) THE 1920s ALL-PROS IN RETROSPECT By Bob Carroll Arguments over who was the best tackle – quarterback – placekicker – water boy – will never cease. Nor should they. They're half the fun. But those that try to rank a player in the 1980s against one from the 1940s border on the absurd. Different conditions produce different results. The game is different in 1985 from that played even in 1970. Nevertheless, you'd think we could reach some kind of agreement as to the best players of a given decade. Well, you'd also think we could conquer the common cold. Conditions change quite a bit even in a ten-year span. Pro football grew up a lot in the 1920s. All things considered, it's probably safe to say the quality of play was better in 1929 than in 1920, but don't bet the mortgage. The most-widely published attempt to identify the best players of the 1920s was that chosen by the Pro Football Hall of Fame Selection Committee in celebration of the NFL's first 50 years. They selected the following 18-man roster: E: Guy Chamberlin C: George Trafton Lavie Dilweg B: Jim Conzelman George Halas Paddy Driscoll T: Ed Healey Red Grange Wilbur Henry Joe Guyon Cal Hubbard Curly Lambeau Steve Owen Ernie Nevers G: Hunk Anderson Jim Thorpe Walt Kiesling Mike Michalske Three things about this roster are striking. First, the selectors leaned heavily on men already enshrined in the Hall of Fame. There's logic to that, of course, but the scary part is that it looks like they didn't do much original research.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagles' Team Travel
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE 2019-2020 EDITIOn PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Team History The Eagles have been a Philadelphia institution since their beginning in 1933 when a syndicate headed by the late Bert Bell and Lud Wray purchased the former Frankford Yellowjackets franchise for $2,500. In 1941, a unique swap took place between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh that saw the clubs trade home cities with Alexis Thompson becoming the Eagles owner. In 1943, the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh franchises combined for one season due to the manpower shortage created by World War II. The team was called both Phil-Pitt and the Steagles. Greasy Neale of the Eagles and Walt Kiesling of the Steelers were co-coaches and the team finished 5-4-1. Counting the 1943 season, Neale coached the Eagles for 10 seasons and he led them to their first significant successes in the NFL. Paced by such future Pro Football Hall of Fame members as running back Steve Van Buren, center-linebacker Alex Wojciechowicz, end Pete Pihos and beginning in 1949, center-linebacker Chuck Bednarik, the Eagles dominated the league for six seasons. They finished second in the NFL Eastern division in 1944, 1945 and 1946, won the division title in 1947 and then scored successive shutout victories in the 1948 and 1949 championship games. A rash of injuries ended Philadelphia’s era of domination and, by 1958, the Eagles had fallen to last place in their division. That year, however, saw the start of a rebuilding program by a new coach, Buck Shaw, and the addition of quarterback Norm Van Brocklin in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams.
    [Show full text]
  • 1920 Akron Pros Ken Crippen
    Building a Champion: 1920 Akron Pros Ken Crippen BUILDING A CHAMPION: 1920 AKRON PROS By Ken Crippen It’s time to dig deep into the archives to talk about the first National Football League (NFL) champion. In fact, the 1920 Akron Pros were champions before the NFL was called the NFL. In 1920, the American Professional Football Association was formed and started play. Currently, fourteen teams are included in the league standings, but it is unclear as to how many were official members of the Association. Different from today’s game, the champion was not determined on the field, but during a vote at a league meeting. Championship games did not start until 1932. Also, there were no set schedules. Teams could extend their season in order to try and gain wins to influence voting the following spring. These late-season games were usually against lesser opponents in order to pad their win totals. To discuss the Akron Pros, we must first travel back to the century’s first decade. Starting in 1908 as the semi-pro Akron Indians, the team immediately took the city championship and stayed as consistently one of the best teams in the area. In 1912, “Peggy” Parratt was brought in to coach the team. George Watson “Peggy” Parratt was a three-time All-Ohio football player for Case Western University. While in college, he played professionally for the 1905 Shelby Blues under the name “Jimmy Murphy,” in order to preserve his amateur status. It only lasted a few weeks until local reporters discovered that it was Parratt on the field for the Blues.
    [Show full text]
  • BUFFALO BILLS Team History
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE 2020-2021 EDITIOn QUARTERBACK JIM KELLY - hall of fame class of 2002 BUFFALO BILLS Team History The Buffalo Bills began their pro football life as the seventh team to be admitted into the new American Football League. The franchise was awarded to Ralph C. Wilson on October 28, 1959. Since that time, the Bills have experienced extended periods of both championship dominance and second-division frustration. The Bills’ first brush with success came in their fourth season in 1963 when they tied for the AFL Eastern division crown but lost to the Boston Patriots in a playoff. In 1964 and 1965 however, they not only won their division but defeated the San Diego Chargers each year for the AFL championship. Head Coach Lou Saban, who was named AFL Coach of the Year each year, departed after the 1965 season. Buffalo lost to the Kansas City Chiefs in the 1966 AFL title game and, in doing so, just missed playing in the first Super Bowl. Then the Bills sank to the depths, winning only 13 games while losing 55 and tying two in the next five seasons. Saban returned in 1972, utilized the Bills’ superstar running back, O. J. Simpson, to the fullest extent and made the Bills competitive once again. That period was highlighted by the 2,003-yard rushing record set by Simpson in 1973. But Saban departed in mid-season 1976 and the Bills again sank into the second division until a new coach, Chuck Knox, brought them an AFC Eastern division title in 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 National College Football Awards Association Master Calendar
    2017 National College Football 9/20/2017 1:58:08 PM Awards Association Master Calendar Award ...................................................Watch List Semifinalists Finalists Winner Banquet/Presentation Bednarik Award .................................July 10 Oct. 30 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] March 9, 2018 (Atlantic City, N.J.) Biletnikoff Award ...............................July 18 Nov. 13 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Feb. 10, 2018 (Tallahassee, Fla.) Bronko Nagurski Trophy ...................July 13 Nov. 16 Dec. 4 Dec. 4 (Charlotte) Broyles Award .................................... Nov. 21 Nov. 27 Dec. 5 [RCS] Dec. 5 (Little Rock, Ark.) Butkus Award .....................................July 17 Oct. 30 Nov. 20 Dec. 5 Dec. 5 (Winner’s Campus) Davey O’Brien Award ........................July 19 Nov. 7 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Feb. 19, 2018 (Fort Worth) Disney Sports Spirit Award .............. Dec. 7 [THDA] Dec. 7 (Atlanta) Doak Walker Award ..........................July 20 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Feb. 16, 2018 (Dallas) Eddie Robinson Award ...................... Dec. 5 Dec. 14 Jan. 6, 2018 (Atlanta) Gene Stallings Award ....................... May 2018 (Dallas) George Munger Award ..................... Nov. 16 Dec. 11 Dec. 27 March 9, 2018 (Atlantic City, N.J.) Heisman Trophy .................................. Dec. 4 Dec. 9 [ESPN] Dec. 10 (New York) John Mackey Award .........................July 11 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [RCS] TBA Lou Groza Award ................................July 12 Nov. 2 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Dec. 4 (West Palm Beach, Fla.) Maxwell Award .................................July 10 Oct. 30 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] March 9, 2018 (Atlantic City, N.J.) Outland Trophy ....................................July 13 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Jan. 10, 2018 (Omaha) Paul Hornung Award .........................July 17 Nov. 9 Dec. 6 TBA (Louisville) Paycom Jim Thorpe Award ..............July 14 Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • (1994) the Pro Football Hall of Fame
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16, No. 5 (1994) THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME - THE BEGINNING By Chris Willis The Professional Football Hall of Fame located in Canton, Ohio was built to pay tribute to those players, coaches, and contributors whose outstanding feats have helped the growth of Amercia's favorite sport. For a football fan, the Hall of Fame is a nostalgic trip back through time, to reminisce about a Gale Sayers run, a Johnny Unitas to Ray Berry touchdown pass, a jarring Dick Butkus tackle, or the kicking "Toe" of Lou Groza. My first opportunity to visit the Hall of Fame came in the summer of 1985. 1 was one of 13,000 people who gathered in front of the Hall to witness, what many experts have called the second greatest class ever to be inducted (behind the charter class of 1963). The Class of '85 was comprised of football legends, such as Joe Namath, Pete Rozelle, O.J. Simpson, Roger Staubach, and old-timer's selection Frank Gatski. My memories from this ceremony are ones that I will never forget; it was a unforgettable scene. Ever since that first visit, I've been a big fan of the Hall of Fame, and starting in 1989 I've made my yearly visit to the Hall coincide with the enshrinement ceremonies and "Football's Greatest Weekend." How did I get so lucky to live only two hours away, in Columbus, Ohio, from football's greatest shrine? By the way, how did Canton become the home of the Pro Football Hall of Fame? I am glad you asked.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Figures Price Guide
    SPORTS FIGURES PRICE GUIDE All values listed are for Mint (white jersey) .......... 16.00- David Ortiz (white jersey). 22.00- Ching-Ming Wang ........ 15 Tracy McGrady (white jrsy) 12.00- Lamar Odom (purple jersey) 16.00 Patrick Ewing .......... $12 (blue jersey) .......... 110.00 figures still in the packaging. The Jim Thome (Phillies jersey) 12.00 (gray jersey). 40.00+ Kevin Youkilis (white jersey) 22 (blue jersey) ........... 22.00- (yellow jersey) ......... 25.00 (Blue Uniform) ......... $25 (blue jersey, snow). 350.00 package must have four perfect (Indians jersey) ........ 25.00 Scott Rolen (white jersey) .. 12.00 (grey jersey) ............ 20 Dirk Nowitzki (blue jersey) 15.00- Shaquille O’Neal (red jersey) 12.00 Spud Webb ............ $12 Stephen Davis (white jersey) 20.00 corners and the blister bubble 2003 SERIES 7 (gray jersey). 18.00 Barry Zito (white jersey) ..... .10 (white jersey) .......... 25.00- (black jersey) .......... 22.00 Larry Bird ............. $15 (70th Anniversary jersey) 75.00 cannot be creased, dented, or Jim Edmonds (Angels jersey) 20.00 2005 SERIES 13 (grey jersey ............... .12 Shaquille O’Neal (yellow jrsy) 15.00 2005 SERIES 9 Julius Erving ........... $15 Jeff Garcia damaged in any way. Troy Glaus (white sleeves) . 10.00 Moises Alou (Giants jersey) 15.00 MCFARLANE MLB 21 (purple jersey) ......... 25.00 Kobe Bryant (yellow jersey) 14.00 Elgin Baylor ............ $15 (white jsy/no stripe shoes) 15.00 (red sleeves) .......... 80.00+ Randy Johnson (Yankees jsy) 17.00 Jorge Posada NY Yankees $15.00 John Stockton (white jersey) 12.00 (purple jersey) ......... 30.00 George Gervin .......... $15 (whte jsy/ed stripe shoes) 22.00 Randy Johnson (white jersey) 10.00 Pedro Martinez (Mets jersey) 12.00 Daisuke Matsuzaka ....
    [Show full text]
  • POST-COLLEGIATE HONORS College Football Foundation and Hall of Fame
    112 113 69574k_114-115.qxd 7/18/2007 3:54 PM Page 114 ALL-AMERICAS XAll-Americas This roster consists only of those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are numerous players who may have received mentions on second or third teams and others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations not primarily national. The legend below lists those teams recognized by the NCAA that were national media or organizations. AAB — All America Board (1924-55); AP — Associated Press (1925-Present); CAMP — Walter Camp Football Foundation (1967-Present); CP — Central Press (1963-70); COACHES — American Football Coaches Assn. (1945-Present); FbN — Football News (1963-Present); FWAA — Football Writers Assn. of America (1913-Present); GANNETT — Gannett News Service; INS — International News Service (1913-57); LIB — Liberty Magazine (1924-41); NEWSWEEK — Newsweek Magazine (1937-42); NANA — North American Newspaper Alliance (1927-37); NEA — Newspaper Enterprise Assn. (1924-73); NY NEWS — New York Daily News; TSN — The Sporting News (1934-Present); RICE — Grantland Rice (1925-47); TIME — Time Magazine; UP — United Press (1925-58); UPI — United Press International (1958-95); SCRIPPS — Scripps Howard Newspapers; NCAA — NCAA Consensus (1889-Present). 1929 Gene McEver.................................................................Halfback (UP, NEA, NANA, NCAA) Chip Kell.................Guard (AP, UPI, CP, FWAA, COACHES, FbN,
    [Show full text]
  • Flawless Football 2016 Nfl Trading Cards
    PANINI AMERICA, INC. FLAWLESS FOOTBALL 2016 NFL TRADING CARDS All information is accurate at the time of posting - content is subject to change. Card images are solely for the purpose of design display. Actual images used on cards to be determined. © 2017 Panini America, Inc. Printed in the USA. FLAWLESS FOOTBALL 2016 NFL TRADING CARDS FLAWLESS CUTS FLAWLESS FINISHES PLATINUM MEMORABLE MARKS BLUE Look for the first-ever cut signatures In the Flawless Finishes insert, This checklist features some of the most memorable in Flawless Football! Names like you will find examples of some of the most clutch plays players to ever step foot on the gridiron. Jim Thorpe, Vince Lombardi, to ever happen. Look for Franco Harris, John Elway, It includes the like of Dick Butkus, Walter Payton, and Knute Rockne Ben Roethlisberger and others. Bo Jackson, Warren Sapp among others. will grace this beautiful set! All information is accurate at the time of posting - content is subject to change. Card images are solely for the purpose of design display. Actual images used on cards to be determined. © 2017 Panini America, Inc. Printed in the USA. FLAWLESS FOOTBALL 2016 NFL TRADING CARDS ROOKIE PATCHES AUTOGRAPHS GOLD ROOKIE INSCRIPTIONS SHIELD SIGNATURES In the Rookie Patches Autographs set, Look for some of the best rookies New for 2016, Shield Signatures you’ll find the top rookies of 2016 on signed patch cards. that 2016 has to offer. Each will be signed on card along with the Symbolic Signatures parallel and feature players like Carson Wentz, will feature NFL Shields and brand logo 1-of-1’s.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Packers Activity Guide
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE 2020-2021 EDITIOn quarterback Brett Favre - Hall of fame class of 2016 GREEn BAY PACKERS Team History The incredible saga of the Green Bay Packers began in August 1919, when the Indian Packing Company agreed to sponsor a local pro football team under the direction of Earl (Curly) Lambeau. In 1921, the Packers were granted a membership in the new National Football League. Today, they rank as the third oldest team in pro football. The long and storied history of the Green Bay team is one of struggle, until comparatively recent, for financial survival off the field and playing stability on the field. The Packers’ record has been punctuated with periods of both the highest success and the deepest depths of defeat. Many great football players have performed for the Green Bay team but two coaches, Lambeau and Vince Lombardi, rank as the most dominant figures in the Packers’ epic. Between the two, Lambeau and Lombardi brought the Packers 11 NFL championships, including two record strings of three straight titles, the first in 1929, 1930 and 1931 and the second in 1965, 1966 and 1967. Those last three championships completed the Packers’ dynasty years in the 1960s, which began with Green Bay also winning NFL championships in 1961 and 1962. During the late 1930s and early 1940s, the Lambeau-led Packers were annual championship contenders. They won four divisional crowns and 3 NFL titles. Individually, Lambeau, Lombardi and 24 long-time Packers greats are enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Eight
    CHAPTER EIGHT PRO FOOTBALL’S EARLY YEARS Then all of a sudden this team was playing to 6,000–8,000 people. I personally think that the Oorang Indians, the Canton Bulldogs, and the Massillon Tigers were three teams that probably introduced people to pro football. — Robert Whitman. Professional football got its start long after pro baseball, and for many years was largely ignored by the general public. Prior to 1915, when Jim Thorpe signed with the Canton Bulldogs, there was little money in the game. The players earned less than was paid, under the table, to some allegedly amateur players on success- ful college teams. Jim Thorpe, 1920s jim thorpe association Things changed when Thorpe entered the pro game. Jack Cusack, the manager of the Canton Bulldogs, recalled: “I hit the jackpot by signing the famous Jim Thorpe … some of my business ‘advisers’ frankly predicted that I was leading the Bulldogs into bankruptcy by paying Jim the enormous sum of $250 a game, but the deal paid off even beyond my greatest expectations. Jim was an attraction as well as a player. Whereas our paid attendance averaged about 1,200 before we took him on, we filled the Massil- lon and Canton parks for the next two games — 6,000 for the first and 8,000 for the second. All the fans wanted to see the big Indian in action. On the field, Jim was a fierce competitor, absolutely fearless. Off the field, he was a lovable fellow, big-hearted and with a good sense of humor.” Unlike Thorpe’s experience in professional baseball, he was fully utilized on the gridiron as a running back, kicker, and fierce defensive player.
    [Show full text]