MARKDOWNS Coats^Dresses

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MARKDOWNS Coats^Dresses LMHuIdr. Ko. IB, r of lUinboir wU iiold Its ngur ■r at the AadH ' mutUam this oMBiBf a t 7:B0 ui Haleys After Christmas eloedy WedMedayt w ti > XasMUO Tamplo. A Cbilatmaa lelUlreelatliaa wOl follow tbs buatnoM and MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILIJVGE (HARM CMt aro rtmlnded to provldr ) etnt ftfta Sot tba giab-bag. The VOL. LVIL, NO. 74 AdvertiMng *■ Fag* ie> ' booh* for th* year 1B37 wOl also be MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1937 (TWELVE PAGES) 1 this evoning. PRICE THREE CBN1B , MARKDOWNS ■ Ft •' Mr. and Mra Dwight Spweor and I ^T Y WATERWORKS Mr. aad Iba. WUllan Spencer, both | When. War Gaines Become Winter Sports of Now Tork City, apent th* Chriat- On ^AMERICANS STOLEN IN TOTO ■aaa waok-eiid with their mother, : Mta. Frank F. Spencer of North I Mayor Rushes to Another City Mata street JANUARY SALE QUITTSINGTAO to Buy E^ipment and Finds | • L-- ‘IROOSEVELT EXPECTS 1lM ICarrfad Oouplea club of the! His Own There. aaeowd Congregational church will] Of tlia FaaoBs ON y . SHIP Qrovetoo, T**., Doc. 28—(AP) baas a hoUday party a t the church Coats^Dresses— —Mayor W. L, Gibson turned th* Wodasaday eadilng, at 7:80 with LADY PEPPERELL Given With Cash Sales spigot. No water came. Mr. aad Ura. Nelson Smith aad Ur: I ‘They told biro someone had TO BALANCE BUDGET aad Mra Herbert Tenney in charge | F$fl Of City Is Expected Bat stolen almost tbe whole water­ of arraagementa. The members are works. lanrtiwlod to proride taexpeastT*| a n d SHEETS CASES M illinery The City Council convened, g tfta Clmese Insist Shantong Lowast Prlcas Since 1984 ^ All Day Tuesday In sent the mayor posthaste to The Holy Trinity Pollah Romani Houston to buy what v IF RELIEF IS LIMITED Every Lady Pepperell ; catholic Union held a Christmas | Province Is Not Lost; More needed. party yesterday afternoon in St ia woven to give extreme- *'Give me the works”, be or­ la u n d ry a m Both These Stores Starting At Once dered, “the whole town's dry.” wrtdgal's hadl. The entertainment ly long wear and to meet > was provided by the children of iytovm m jggjt Soviet Aid Is l^edicted. The salesman pointed to a HU Message To Confrett aHmoers, who in turn were present, fll government speciflca- stack of second band machin­ General Motors Corp, ed with gifts from Santa Claus. | tiona for their grade. Pre- ery. Women members served luncheon to By ASSOCIATED PBBS8 'That’s part of the water- Next Wedi Not Expected wtwka stolen from us last about 160. The program closed with laundered^ ready to put Shangbnl, Dec. 28.—Tbe United the aingtag a Christmas carola c a l^ t”, said the mayor. To Drop 30,000 Men on your bed. Each pair The JW.HAU ORR SPORT and DRESS State* gunboat Sacramento steam­ Two men were in Jail today To Contain Definite Esti­ in a box. The Tellmark M a n c m i s t i r Co n n * ed out of Talngtao harbor today, charged with felony theft, and The regular monthly meeting of P*»y*“X soldier in the snow. Just the way tbe Russian armv St. Margaret's Circle, Daughters of carrying American refugeea from water flowed again through sewn in each comer of Groveton’a mains. tonk riflemen to slosh through tbe snowdriftsin winter when there'* On First Of The Year mate Of Idle Eqwnfi* Isabella, will be held a t the K. ot that rich Shantung province aea- 1 If K™*’,'>ol<l of long ropes attached to tbe rear of the tank C. ban tomorrow night The bus- every Lady Pepperell en­ PiPPIRI port iaolated by advancing Japa- I and Wteh m ride. Now U you can only get aonie fellow to make a tank of llta puahmobile__ hMss meeting will be followed by ables you to select the ueae armlea. Diapatchea from the tnres; Treasury OffkUb a social hour. ■ Sheets ^ COATS threatened city aaid 280 Americana Detroit, Dec. 28.—(AP)—WiUlamAfor aU their needs. This win aeces- right size for each bed. CiHOUS€*^SON. S. Knudsen, president of Geaerel sarily affect a considerable number had evacuated, many of them on Motors Corp., announced today that of men in all locations, but there will Say Other Items W3 Be ■snpunin Radding. who is local, INC. the Sacrament^, which waa due m ad in Richmond, Va., connected 81x99*» employment in General Motors still remain on General Motors’ pay­ with a Hartford insurance company Rag* $25*00 Coats Now Shanghai, tome 400 mUes to the l-iURORS’ ASSOCIATION FAMOUS COMPOSER plants throughout the United States roll In the United Statea more than branch office is home until after Regr. $ 1 .6 9 ........ $ 1 .2 9 •euth, on Thuraday. Earlier thu would be reduced by approximately 206,000 men, and the monthly pay­ Sliced To Insure BahncOi the New Tear. * 1 9 - w week—Talngtao advlcea were that >30,000 employee* effective January roll Brill exceed $24,000,000. there were 800 Americans there, RAVEL, IS DEAD "Th* corporation regrsta th* elr- As a rule Henry street is a well with the Sacramento, the deatroyer The reduction in Michigan, ha said, eumstances which make this naoes- Wfishlngton, Dec. 28.— (AP> traveled highway, but during Sat- 63x99”, Rear. $1.49 ...v...... Pope, and the erutaer Marblehead wUI approximate 20,000 employees. sary, but stnoerely hopes tbe condi­ •rday aad Sunday eveoilngs It seen- $1.10 Rag* $ lf* 7f Coats Now $ 1 6 * 7 5 standing by to aid them. Mr. Knudsen said "the reoeasion in tion Brill be temporary aad that —^UsuaDy well-informed olHe od that every other car that pawssd Fall of Talngtao to Japaneae Celebrated French Musician business makes a readjustment of spring Brill see the return of normal cifilfi aaid today PreaideBt along Main street turned into Henry awarmlng southward into Sbanttmg Already 50 Members Have COAST OF OREGON the working force necessary." employment.” Rooaeveit would tell Congiees street Of course the reason for 72x99”, Rear. $1.59 ....... JWHALC province seemed imminent Tsinan, He explained that th* General Knudsen aald that reduction to­ next week that tha 198»^ this unusual travel was the Christ- $ 1 . 1 9 M a n c h i s t i r Co n n * provincial capital 200 miles to the Passes Away At 62; Had Motors plants would opemto on a tals for Ganeral Motors plants out­ maa Ughtiim of Dr. Charles Strani s three-day-a-week basis, each oper­ side of Michigan Breie not y st avail­ budget can be balaMed If n»> Rag* $22*75 Coats Now West, waa in Japanese hands. Other I0( hriy b IMicii^ '• ating a total of 24 hours a we;k. baaaa wUcb received so much fav­ Japanese columns raised the rising LASHED BY STORMS able and that local managers btouKI lief expenditurea can ba h ^ $16*75 That wUl be tbe working schedule compile the figures. orable comment 72x108”, Rear. $ 1 .6 9 ........... sun flag over Welhslen, railway Been Aflilig A Long Time. for those employees who are retain­ within bounds. $ 1 . 2 9 Self Serve and Health Market point less than 100 miles west ot He said no reductions had been Forrest N. BucMand and wits, of Rded Acddtm; A1 W»-l ’^®'*** *'*•*"'• “ ed. ordered In Canadian General Motors The budget which he wIJI Talngtao. "The corpomtion has kept Its men plants because "business Is normal Bnsb HIO Road are planning to 81x108”, Reg. $1.79 ...... Scent Deal With Japa Service And Stop Criticism Ice, Soow, Rain, Landslides Paris, Dec. 28—(AP) — Maurice send to Ckipitol HIO Jao. 4 J| laavo naatt week for Florida where TUESDAY SPECIALS 16*75 nesses Agreed, Says Jury employed up to very recently by re­ there." not expect^ to contain a daft- win epend tbe winter at their $ 1 . 3 9 Rag* $ Coats Now Provincial forces of Shantung Ravel, the celebrated French com- ducing the houra given per man in In an Intervtaw, Mf. Knudaea $14*75 war lord Han Fu-Chu took up post- order to help the generM economic said: ‘The used car market is nite relief estimate. Becauae ef 1 at Bradenton. They will drive poeer, died today as a result of a Uona on nearby White Horse moun­ Hartford, Dec. 28.—(A P)—Or- Nock Traffic In Pacific situation in the communities where I by automobn*. Doable drfC Green SUmps Given With Cash Sales grave head operation. He was 62 stopped, and when that is otopped uncertainty about tha aeveri^ tain after their feeble resistance at Warren, O.. Dec. 28.—(A P)— I ganizatlon of a state-wide juror’s plants are located." he said. "The our employment stopa." AD Day Tuesday. years old. inventories, both in the field and at and duration of the correBl Lady Pepperell Cases Tsinan. In Shanghai, observers rais­ The gunshot death of Mrs. Cor­ I association for the announced pur­ Northwest; Ships In PeriL .Asked Ifu a■ revision ofor prices OQon ed the question of whether General delia Campbell waa ruled an acci­ Ravel, who had bemi in failing the plants, accumulated through this newV motor ears mightmr “ eaa* th* mar- business recession, the PreaL ' Rale*e Large. Strictly Freeh R^g* $55*00 Coats Now poses of raising tb* standarda of policy have, however, reached a ket Han had made a deal with tbe Japa­ dent today, and her 28-year-old health for years, had undergone the . problem, he said: "A. eheapar dent probably will give only^ft SIX-PIBCE ORCHESTRA 42x36”, Reg.
Recommended publications
  • 1941 Championship Game
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 8, No. 2 (1986) 1941 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME By Bob Carroll The 1941 National Football League Championship Game was held two weeks after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Held on even terms for more than a half, the Chicago Bears won their second consecutive National Football League Championship by defeating the New York Giants 37-9 with a surge of power in the last two periods. A pair of touchdowns in the third quarter followed by another pair in the fourth made the Bears the first team to repeat as champions since the institution of the league championship game. A skimpy crowd of 13,341 – smallest of the season at Wrigley Field – saw the contest. The gate, smaller than that netted when these same two teams met in a pre-season exhibition game, cut heavily into the participating players' pool. Each Bear received $430.94; each Giant $288.70. The second place teams – the Packers and Brooklyn – divided a pool of $1,564.04. The gross receipts, including radio, were $46,184.05. In part, the crowd was held down by the anticlimactic nature of the game; the Giants were given little chance of derailing the Bears' championship express. Even more responsible was the depressing news coming out of the Pacific where American forces were retreating before the Japanese. Football seemed rather unimportant when viewed in context of the world situation. Two players who appeared in the game – Young Bussey and John Lummus – would be killed in action before the war ended. The Bears were kept in the game during the first half by the sure foot of Bob Snyder who booted three field goals, but the second half produced a deluge of Chicago points.
    [Show full text]
  • Year-By-Year Results
    R E C O R D S Year-by-Year Results 1893 Record: 0-1-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 1899 Record: 1-4-0 SIAA: 1-2-0 Coach Dr. Charles E.Coates Coach John P. Gregg Captain: Ruffin G. Pleasant (QB) Captain: Hulette F. Aby (T) Nov. 25 Tulane L 0-34 New Orleans Nov. 3 Ole Miss L 0-11 Meridian Nov. 10 *Lake Charles HS W 48-0 Lake Charles 1894 Record: 2-1-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 Nov. 12 Sewanee L 0-34 Baton Rouge Coach Albert P. Simmons Nov. 30 Texas L 0-29 Austin Captain: Samuel Marmaduke Dinwidie Clark (FB) Dec. 2 Texas A&M L 0-52 College Station Dec. 8 Tulane W 38-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 30 Natchez AC W 26-0 Natchez *-exhibition game Dec. 3 Ole Miss L 6-26 Baton Rouge Dec.21 Centenary W 30-0 Baton Rouge 1900 Record: 2-2-0 SIAA: 0-1-0 Coach Edmond A. Chavanne 1895 Record: 3-0-0 SIAA: 2-0-0 Captain: I.H.Schwing (QB) Coach Albert P. Simmons Captain: J.E.Snyder (QB) Nov. 11 Millsaps W 70-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 17 Tulane L 0-29 New Orleans Oct.26 Tulane W 8-4 Baton Rouge Nov. 30 Millsaps L 5-6 Jackson Nov. 2 Centenary W 16-6 Jackson, La. Dec. 5 LSU Alumni W 10-0 Baton Rouge Nov. 18 Alabama W 12-6 Baton Rouge 1901 Record: 5-1-0 SIAA: 2-1-0 Coach W. S. Borland Captain: E.L.Gorham (HB) Oct.28 Louisiana Tech W 57-0 Ruston Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Aek Ba Ickup I Power
    ...... m - ..: ..,.. - '2 0 0 0 vvvvw.mafiagicvalley.com RMCDt-; • ..'ASGN SMI I l k - CoC-.W 2270*^.. ■ ■ rJr.i'T>i. VALLiiY , UTU' B-T K.'O' r i I ■ m m Twin Falj;alls, Idaho/94th year,\ NI o : 339 ____ __ _J______Sund;day JD cccm b cr 5^ 19^^ 9 ------ ---- S - ' i G o o ^^ s m o r K i i n G r 0 ,B ■Gh r istMAS m T F sh ee lt e r s Laek baickup powerI ■ Lectur(res ■ 1 'iNTHEP/^PARK Tonight; T h e honorL ■> second ----- late instBllment of _ - Ghristtnasin ’ - :::ity Park, the ■” ~ p i - senator I • \ al Soropomist : ' t. Internal■nationdldiag-. , N ew series looW e s . ‘ tor\i Advr^fi j^Q. ---------^— VIotet Zinc f tlir “ ■ 'is^ediiled'forfor S p.m.^SiiS‘t ............... food boxM a l tha, . at \vildem es.ss issui; es •inTWinPMbatq t y ja r k - ..I_____ South Csnfral - • . ^Local'dreWiainamd musici^ . — ' - B y HA~f<oM(e n tvgd~^— " Con»muiilty Tlme»f<ewB writer J -pi^nninthepepariconthfi....._______ Action lisadquir- . ..rfoiir Sundayolgl ilght»befbre tm l n T a in TWIN FALLS - T he late1 Sen.’ -X3uistmas.AdnijImlssion is free Fafls.Th«. Frank Church alwaysays envied ; aid refteahmentents are avail- ^ . group's wars- Idaho Sen. William Boniltonili having r; ■ . Rafale.' •• hoosa holds sup* a mountain - Idaho’s>’s tnlla.st.-*.t nam ed after him. ptiM for sight But Church died knovinowinc the ^ W e a t h ei rR ' . ._____________ countlss, ____ largest wU^erness are;area in the, Today: Partly ^^H -eontainiinosur~' "Uilit«fd'States,"6ut£idcc of Alaska,’ .
    [Show full text]
  • Tigers in the Draft
    Tigers in the Draft NO. NAME, POSITION ROUND TEAM 1949 AAFC 1961 AFL INTRO 1936 21 Albin (Rip) Collins, B 3 Cleveland Bo Strange, C 3 Denver Abe Mickal, B 6 Detroit THIS IS LSU 1950 1962 NFL TIGERS 1937 Al Hover, G 14 Chi. Bears Wendell Harris, B 1 Baltimore Marvin (Moose) Stewart, C 2 Chi. Bears Zollie Toth, B 4 NY Bulldogs Fred Miller, T 7 Baltimore COACHES Gaynell (Gus) Tinsley, E 2 Chi. Cardinals Melvin Lyle, E 10 NY Bulldogs Tommy Neck, B 18 Chicago REVIEW Ebert Van Buren, B 8 NY Giants Earl Gros, B 1 Green Bay 1939 Ray Collins, T 3 San Francisco Jimmy Field, B 16 Green Bay HISTORY Eddie Gatto, T 5 Cleveland Roy Winston, G 4 Minnesota LSU Dick Gormley, C 20 Philadelphia 1951 Billy Joe Booth, T 13 New York Kenny Konz, B 1 Cleveland 1940 Jim Shoaf, G 10 Detroit 1962 AFL Ken Kavanaugh Sr., E 2 Chi. Bears Albin (Rip) Collins, B 2 Green Bay Tommy Neck, HB 20 Boston Young Bussey, B 18 Chi. Bears Joe Reid, C 13 LA Rams Jimmy Field, QB 26 Boston Billy Baggett, B 22 LA Rams Earl Gros, FB 2 Houston 1941 Ebert Van Buren, B 1 Philadelphia Bob Richards, T 32 Oakland Leo Barnes, T 20 Cleveland Y.A. Tittle, QB 1 San Francisco Roy Winston, G 6 San Diego J.W. Goree, G 12 Pittsburgh Wendell Harris, HB 7 San Diego 1952 1943 Jim Roshto, B 12 Detroit 1963 NFL Bill Edwards, G 29 Chi. Cardinals George Tarasovic, C 2 Pittsburgh Dennis Gaubatz, LB 8 Detroit Willie Miller, G 30 Cleveland Rudy Yeater, T 13 San Francisco Buddy Soefker, B 18 Los Angeles Percy Holland, G 22 Detroit Jess Yates, E 20 San Francisco Gene Sykes, B 8 Philadelphia Walt Gorinski, B 17 Philadelphia Chet Freeman, B 23 Texas Jerry Stovall, B 1 St.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Americans
    All-Americans INTRO A F L S THIS IS LSU Nacho Albergamo ..........................center (1987) Alan Faneca....................offensive guard (1997) Tyler LaFauci ....................................guard (1973) Lance Smith ................offensive tackle (1984) TIGERS Charles Alexander ............tailback (1977, 1978) Kevin Faulk ............................all-purpose (1996) David LaFleur ............................tight end (1996) Marcus Spears............defensive tackle (2004) Mike Anderson ........................linebacker (1970) Sid Fournet ......................................tackle (1954) Chad Lavalais..............defensive tackle (2003) Marvin “Moose” Stewart ..center, 1935 (1936) COACHES Max Fugler........................................center (1958) Jerry Stovall ..............................halfback (1962) REVIEW B M George Bevan..........................linebacker (1969) G Todd McClure ..................................center (1998) T HISTORY James Britt ............................cornerback (1982) John Garlington ..................................end (1967) Anthony McFarland ..............noseguard (1998) George Tarasovic ..........................center (1951) LSU Michael Brooks........................linebacker (1985) Skyler Green......return specialist (2003) Eric Martin ..................................split end (1983) Jimmy Taylor ..............................fullback (1957) Fred Miller ........................................tackle (1962) Gaynell “Gus” Tinsley ............end (1935, 1936) C J Doug Moreau
    [Show full text]
  • The College Football Historian ™ Expanding the Knowledge and Information on College Football’S Unique Past—Today!
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Expanding the knowledge and information on college football’s unique past—today! ISSN: 1526-233x [November 2011… Vol. 4 No. 9] circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noel, Editor ([email protected]) (Website) http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html All content is protected by copyright© by the author. In honor of Veteran’s Day and also the 143rd anniversary of the very first game in 1869 (this Sunday)…The College football Historian will be sent a week earlier—I don’t think anyone will complain!!! * * * With Veteran’s Day coming this Tuesday, the following will be way that one writer remembered them…not just the football players…but also all veterans from all wars and branches of Service; as well as the ones who are subscribers to The College Football Historian—at home and abroad. THANK YOU one & all!! And if you know of a Veteran in your area, be sure to thank him/her for their service. This tribute original appeared on the just served our country, but also Lost Letteman.com website (July gave their lives for it. This list is not 2010); used by permission of James all-inclusive and any omission is Weber, who also a TCFH subscriber. purely incidental. If you know of someone we missed, please lets us Thank you, Jim for remembering know in the comments. our fallen heroes…off the gridiron. The College Football Historian-2 - Honoring Lettermen Killed in-service Afghanistan Pat Tillman (2004) With the 4th of July weekend coming up, we want to take the time to honor former lettermen who not Following the September 11 attacks, Washington State University) and Tillman completed the 15 games played one season with the remaining on the NFL schedule with Cleveland Browns in 1953.
    [Show full text]
  • The Season of '41
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 4 (1991) The Season of '41 by Stan Grosshandler On January second Stanford, using the resurrected T- formation, defeated Nebraska in the Rose Bowl illustrating the speed and deceptiveness of this formation. The following day the National Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee initiated unlimited substitution and recommended players be numbered according to their position. On the fourth, a Pro All-Star game was played at the Polo Grounds between the 1940 champion Bears and an All-Star team chosen from the rest of the NFL. The Bears won 35- 24. On January sixth President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed that when the war raging throughout the rest of the world ends all people should be guaranteed four freedoms: speech, worship, from want, and from fear. His new budget has 60% dedicated for national defense. In March the monumental Lend-Lease act allowing the U.S. to supply the Allies with much needed materials was passed by Congress. During the April meetings of the NFL Bert Bell and Art Rooney, co-owners of the Philadelphia Eagles announced they were trading franchises with Lex Thompson who had bought the Pittsburgh Pirates from Rooney the previous year. The entire rosters of each team would swap cities with the former Eagles becoming the Steelers and vice- versa.. Next, the league announced that Elmer Layden, coach and A.D. of Notre Dame, was appointed Commissioner. The old fullback of the Four Horseman would have powers equal to those of Baseball Commissioner Judge Kenesaw Landis. Baseball captured, and held tight, the attention of the nation as Joe DiMaggio compiled his incredible batting streak, Ted Williams attempted to become the first man in a decade to bat .400, and the Dodgers and Cardinals put on an exciting race for the National League pennant.
    [Show full text]
  • Lsu Lettermen Who Played Us Pro
    LSU LETTERMEN WHO PLAYED U.S. PRO FOOTBALL 1 indicates player part Sources: LSU Football Media Guide, Row 5 shows number o www.pro-football-reference.com/colleges/lsu/ scroll to the right in th YEARS IN PRO No. 45 46 43 43 44 39 Player Pos. Pro Teams Yr. 18 17 16 15 14 13 Adams, Jamal DB NYJ 2 1 1 Addai, Joseph RB IND 6 Alexander, Charles RB CIN 7 Alexander, Dan OL NYJ 13 Alexander, Eric LB NE,JAX,CLE 7 Alexander, Kwon LB TB 4 1 1 1 1 Alexander, Vadal OL OAK 2 1 1 Allen, Kenderick DL NO, NYG,GB 4 Andolsek, Eric OL DET 4 Andrews, Mitch TE DEN 1 Baggett, Billy B DTX 1 Barbay, Roland DL SEA 1 Barksdale, Joseph T OAK, STL,SD,AZ 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 Barnes, Walter G PH 4 Barrett, Jeff E BRO 3 Barrow, Lamin LB DEN 2 1 1 Bech, Brett WR NO 3 Beckham, Odell WR NYG 5 1 1 1 1 1 Beckwith, Darry LB SD 1 Beckwith, Kendell LB TB 1 1 Bernstein, Joe FB-G-T NYG,RII 3 Bishop, Harold TE TB,CL,RAV,PI 4 Blue, Alfred RB HOU 5 1 1 1 1 1 Booker, Fred DB NO 1 Bordelon, Ben OL SD 1 Bordelon, Ken LB NO 6 Boutte, Marc DL RAM,WAS 8 Bowe, Dwayne WR KC,CLE 9 1 1 1 Bower, Tashawn LB MIN 2 1 1 Boyd, Danny K JAX 1 Brancato, George HB CAR 1 Branch, Mel DL DTX,KC,MI 9 Britt, James DB AT 5 Brockers, Michael DT RAM 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 Brodnax, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Ga HALE's BLANKET!
    \ UnjwuAT, SEPTEMBER l4, II TACK FOSOETTEEfr ^ - iSmtr^rBtrr Sttrabtg 9md!t / Put the Axis Under Bonds to Keep the Peace *mm • Ezekiel Benson of 38 Benton Gibbons Assembly Catholic Russell Clifford of lOO-^ooper Miantonomnh Tribe No. 58. 1. Marcel Donze, steward of About Town street-was surpriaed yesterday on Ladies of Columbus will have a Hill ntree^t left Saturday for'-Rprt- O. R. M., will hold its regular American Legion home, left to-] the occasion of his 78th birthday dog roast tomorrow evening at land. Me.'/'where he will spend meeting In Tinker Hall this eve­ for a two weeks' vacation. He PINEHURST DELIVERIES by family dinner party at his home. 6:18 In Center Springs Park. Last annual vacation. He will be the ning 'fit eight o’clock sharp. The leave for New York today It yo« »rtll read our udvorttnemont on thio patfp. for dollvory His two sons, John A. Benson and nriinute reservations may be made guest of Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Kee- entertainment committee has se­ wtll later majke a trip to Cafi.E| Average Daily Cirralation I The A m erlc^ Legion Post and The Weather driven, you win realire why It U neooisary to pnhliMi thta notlco: family of Wlndisoi-, and Arthur through Mrs. WlUiam L. Cohlon. ley and family. He ia employed a* cured moving pictures showing For the Month of Angnst, 1S42 Auxiliary will hold a joint instal­ 6995. f Foroenat of C. B. Weather W. Benson and family of Prince­ a bookkeeper by the \V. G. Glen- several of Jack Dehnpsey’* heavy­ Miss Flora Pickles of Har "HfUmiji ord«ni are llmltod-to a rnlnlninm of $2.00 Monday lation of officers tonight at eight ton street: Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Miles Following a Loss As the Tigers Lost Back-To-Back Games Just One Time in Six Years Under NOVEMBER (3-1) Miles
    TIGERS LSU “The most dynamic player in college football since Charles Woodson.” - CBSSports.com Bednarik, Thorpe Winner Lockdown Corner Peterson became the first player in school history to claim the As the nation’s top defensive back, opposing offenses rarely Chuck Bednarik Award as the nation’s best defensive player and threw to Peterson’s side of the field. He finished the regular season the Jim Thorpe Award as the nation’s top defensive back. He was with 36 tackles while ranking fifth in the SEC in interceptions with just the second defensive back in college football history to win four. He added 1.5 tackles for loss, six pass breakups and a the Bednarik Award, joining Charles Woodson who was the 1997 blocked field goal. recipient. Everybody’s All-American Dynamic Returner Peterson was LSU’s first consensus first-team All-American since Peterson dazzled fans on special teams, ranking second in the Glenn Dorsey in 2007. He was the first LSU cornerback to earn SEC and sixth in the nation in punt returns with a 16.1 average, and All-America honors since Corey Webster in 2004. Peterson was a he was second in the league and seventh in the country in kickoff first-team recipient by the FWAA, Associated Press, Walter Camp, returns with a 29.3 average. Peterson shattered the school record ESPN.com, AFCA, Sporting News, CBSSports.com, Sports Illustrated with 851 kick return yards. and Rivals.com Record Breaker League Leader Peterson is the only player in LSU history to account for Peterson became the first player in SEC history to win a touchdowns during his career in all three of the following combination of either SEC Offensive/Defensive Player of the Year categories: punt return (2), interception return (1) and blocked field and SEC Special Teams Player of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Lsu Football Signees Name Pos Ht Wt Cl
    2 0 0 0 L S U F O O T B A L L S C H E D U L E Sept. 2 WESTERN CAROLINA Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Sept. 9 HOUSTON Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Tigers Sept. 16 *at Auburn Auburn, Ala. 6 p.m. Sept. 23 ALA.-BIRMINGHAM Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Sept. 30 *TENNESSEE Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Oct. 7 *at Florida Gainesville, Fla. 12 noon Oct. 14 *KENTUCKY Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Coaches Oct. 21 *MISSISSIPPI STATE Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Nov. 4 *ALABAMA Baton Rouge 7 p.m. Nov. 11 *at Ole Miss Oxford, Miss. 1 p.m. Nov. 24 *at Arkansas Little Rock, Ark. 1:30 p.m. Preview Homecoming: Sept. 23 vs. Alabama-Birmingham All times CENTRAL and subject to change * Denotes Southeastern Conference games Review Records History Honors LSU Media Quick Facts LSU Football Coaching Staff NAME POSITION ALMA MATER YEAR AT LSU Nick Saban Head Coach Kent State '73 First Derek Dooley Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator Virginia '91 First Phil Elmassian Defensive Coordinator William & Mary '74 First Jimbo Fisher Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Salem College '89 First Michael Haywood Running Backs Notre Dame '86 Sixth Stan Hixon Associate Head Coach/Wide Receivers Iowa State '79 First Pete Jenkins Defensive Line Western Carolina '64 12th Sal Sunseri Linebackers/Special Teams Pittsburgh '82 First Rick Trickett Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Glenville State '72 First Mel Tucker Defensive Backs Wisconsin '95 First Sam Nader Administrative Assistant Auburn '67 26th L S U A T H L E T I C D E P A R T M E N T Mailing Address Street Address Fax P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Teams of the Century
    H O N O R S Teams of the Century MODERN DAYS TEAM of the CENTURY OFFENSE WR . .Wendell Davis 1984-87 WR . .Eric Martin 1981-84 OL . .Nacho Albergamo 1984-87 OL . .Eric Andolsek 1984-87 OL . .Tyler Lafauci 1971-73 OL . .Lance Smith 1981-84 OL . .Charles “Bo”Strange 1958-60 QB . .Bert Jones 1970-72 RB . .Charles Alexander 1975-78 RB . .Billy Cannon 1957-59 RB . .Dalton Hilliard 1982-85 RB . .Jimmy Taylor 1956-57 PK . .David Browndyke 1986-89 LSU cadets at football practice in the fall of 1894. DEFENSE DL . .A.J. Duhe 1973-76 s part of the commemoration of the was selected through a state wide balloting of DL . .Ronnie Estay 1969-71 first 100 years of LSU football in 1993, fa n s . The ballots were distributed by direc t DL . .Fred Miller 1960-62 tw o teams were selected to rep re s e n t mail and through newspapers across the state. DL . .Henry Thomas 1983-86 A the greatest players in the history An y LSU player from 1937 to 1992 LB . .Mike Anderson 1968-70 of the Tiger gridiron . who earned Al l - A m e r i c a , first or LB . .Micheal Brooks 1983-86 The Early Years Team of the second team Al l - S E C , LSU Sports LB . .Warren Capone 1971-73 Ce n t u r y rep r esents the best play- Hall of Fame or Louisiana Sports LB . .Roy“Moonie”Winston 1959-61 ers from 1893, the first year of Hall of Fame honors was named DB .
    [Show full text]