DOCSLIB.ORG

The Notre Dame Scholastic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

THE NCTCE DAME im&i^\.^L'>Snij^"^yJ^^t^3S^^ BREAK GROUND FRIDAY In This Issue: Break ground for Rockne Memorial . Three hundred leave for Minneapolis . Clashmore Mike Returns . Interhall debates progress . The Week . College Parade . Juggler Vein. October 29, 1937 2?(9 hanjo players make the best FOOTBALl COACHES? IS unknown team of five years ago "didn't look strong H enough to kick its way out of a paper bag." Now Coach Jimmy Conzelman, of Washington University in St. Louis, tells lUDK you how his team comes to play such notables as Southern Methodist and Army. How he did it, with the aid of a percus­ BEAimfUL WOMEN sive banjo, wow speechmaking, de luxe character building and what not, makes hilarious reading! THAT'S FOOTBALL FOR YOU whose pictures you magazines? L«ten to a By that Great Tragedian and Washington University Coach ^S who makes a busi- ^;" ^finding and sup­ ping models explain tw he picks successes. _ JIMMY CONZELMAN SEE THE 1938 CARS Pages of colorful, exciting ad­ of the bombing oi i^"" vertisements, previewing the Koosevelt, Jr- „«rKETEER of *"^'" new automobiles and accesso­ TRAPPING THE ".GCEST RACKETEE ries. A show in itself! The big­ Ta dramatic c^-^ XSs, by Forrest Dav... gest issue of the Saturday Evening Post in six years! SHORT STOR.ES^^^*,Jr.rsSnemanDou«tas. Morris, George S-BrooR. jeanCBecket. ,„.„ B. Kemiedy. Charles WertenbaUer. John Pu ^^^^ PLUS mystery serials, poems. THE SMTUI^AY EVENING POST The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25. 1918. Z188 Vol. 71 October 29. 1937 No. 6 TO BREAK GROUND FOR ROCKNE MEMORIAL Cosf of Building Will Pass Half Million • By Vincent DeCoursey And the dream of years becomes a reality! Construction activities on the Rockne Memorial, dedicated to the late Knute K. Rockne, will get under way on November 5, according to the announcement made this week by the Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, president of the University. The huge building, 128 feet wide and 210 feet long, will be open, at least in part, for the beginning of the 1938-1939 school year. The REV. JOHN F. O'HARA, C.S.C. In grateful remembrance. foundations are to be laid this fall and the work will be resumed again in the spring; the amount of the funds available will determine the ex­ DEVOTE BUILDING TO tent of the spring's construction USE OF STUDENTS work. The fund-raising drive, started in 1931, resulted in S135,000, being subscribed for the erection of the KxuTE K. ROCKNE In his honor: a memorial. Into the Rockne Memorial will go building; in the interim accumulated all the physical equipment necessary interest has boosted the amount to for the needs of the student body. A .|150,000. To augment this sum, the ROCKNE MEMORIALS ninety-foot swimming pool will be the University has appi-opriated §200,000 featured attraction. to be used for the erection of the REACH FINAL GOAL building. However, the total cost will In addition to the natatorium, reach at least $550,000. there \vill be twelve courts for hand­ ball and squash. Since the building- Dedicated to Knute Rockne, be­ The final stage has been reached will be devoted entirely to the phy­ loved football coach of Notre Dame, in the development of a memorial to sical training needs of the student the building will in several ways the memory of Knute K. Rockne. body, three standard basketball courts honor his memory. A great foyer, The Rockne Memorial, on which work will be provided for inter-hall activi­ large in length and width, will ex­ is soon to start, will mark the cul­ ties. tend to the height of the building. mination of over six years of effort on the part of alumni and friends to Quarters will be provided for box­ Here will be housed the athletic tro­ provide a suitable ti'ibute for the ing, wrestling, and sports of a-simi­ phies of the University. The name man Rockne. lar type. General exercise rooms will is to be simply the Rockne Room. The Memorial will be located on be equipped with apparatus for cor­ The new Memorial is not the first. the present site of the ninth and rective gymnastics. For the devotees On a wind and dust swept ranch of golf, various facilities will be pro­ eighteenth greens of the golf course. These gi-eens will be re-located short­ seven miles out of Bazaar, a little vided; the building will also contain town in the southeastern part of lockers for the use of the students. ly. It will set off the long expanse of buildings extending west from Kansas, there stands a lonely shaft The plans for the building were Cartier Field. dedicated to the memory of the man di'awn up by Maurice "Carroll and who there lost his life in a plane C. E. Dean, of Kansas City. The su­ ci-ash, March 31, 1931. The inscrip­ pervising architects of the University, newer buildings on the campus the tion simply reads "Rockne Memorial" Maginnis and Walsh, of Boston, were Memorial will be of a collegiate and then follows a list of the men associated with the two men in their gothic style, and the construction will who died with him as a result of that work. be of brick with a Bedford stone accident. The Notre Dame club of In harmony with the designs of the trim. (Continued on Page 22) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 300 LEAVE TONIGHT FOR MINNESOTA GAME; LAWYER'S BALL IS SET NOTRE DAME BAND WILL PERFORM FOR NOV. 12. By Graham Starr The annual Lawyer's ball spon- With the cry of "Beat Minnesota" on their lips, over 300 enthusiastic stu­ . sored by the Notre Dame Law club dents will board the Notre Dame special for St. Paul at 10 p.m. tomorrow will be held the evening of Nov. 12 night. The event is the annual student trip, and the object is the Notre Dame- according to Louis W. Vettel, Ashta­ Minnesota tilt at Minneapolis, Saturday, Oct. 30. Fi-ank Delaney, S.A.C. bula, Ohio, president. The scene of chairman in charge of the exodus, • the dance will be the Columbia club stated this week that the train sched­ in South Bend. The affair is open to ule will stand as announced former­ all students except freshmen. ly. Arrival at St. Paul -will be at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and de­ George E. Murphy, Galesburg, 111., parture for Notre Dame at 11 p.m. has been named general chairman. that night. Mr. Murphy will be assisted by the following committees: Tickets, Fran­ Included in the party will be the cis P. Kelly, Joliet, 111., publicity; Universitj- Band, which is to give a John J. Lechner, South Bend; enter­ performance on the field between the tainment, John E. DeMots, Minot, halves. Students and band will stage North Dakota; programs, William R. a parade from the station to the St. Bowes, Park Ridge, 111.; decorations, Paul Hotel immediately upon arrival. Frank J. Meyer, Danville, 111.; music, Also the band will entertain with a Charles W. Dohinalek, Chelsea, Iowa; concert in the hotel lobby both be­ patrons, William J. Fish, Chicago, 111. fore and after the game. The regular return train will ar­ rive at St. Maiy's siding at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. A low Mass HANDY GETS DOCTOR for student trippers will be cele- bi-ated in Sacred Heart Church. DEGREE IN PHY-ED The Notre Dame student special is EMIL JACQUES one of about a dozen special trains His ivorks praised. from all paits of the country headed Dr. Elvin Roy Handy, instructor for the game. It is in one section, in the department of Physical Educa­ and -vvill consist of approximately 12 tion, received a degree of Ph.D. in cars. The band will have two cai-s Art Exhibit fo Feature Physical Education, with a minor in for itself. Jaques' Paintings Physiology and Hygiene last summer The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, from the State University of Iowa. and Pacific Railroad, and the New As his thesis for this degree Mr. Handy wrote on, "A Further Valida­ York Centi-al Lines are to be used From Nov. 4 to 21, paintings of on the trip. tion of the Puke-Ratio Test as a Emil Jacques, late head of the de­ Measure of Physical Efficiency and A rousing send-off was given the partment of art, will be on exhibition Endurance." team yesterday afternoon at a hilari­ in the Wightman Memorial Art Gal­ ous pep meeting on Cartier Field. leries in the University library. Mr. Mr. Handy has a well founded The band played the "Victory March" Jacques was a recognized teacher as background in the Physical Educa­ as the student body cheered lustily. well as an accomplished artist. tion field. From 1926 to 1929 he was The exhibition, consisting of 60 director of athletics and physical ed­ paintings in all, will include not only ucation at the Centennial High school Bookmen Hear Gurian Jacques' American work but also a of Pueblo, Colorado. From 1929 to On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Dr. Wal- group depicting Flemish life. Much 1931 he held the position of director demar Gurian, professor of politics, of his early work was destroyed dur­ of athletics, health, and physical edu­ discussed contemporary Catholic mag­ ing the World War when the German cation in the University of Iowa's azines and authors before the Book­ army invaded the French province in experimental school.
Recommended publications
  • Men's Basketball Coaching Records

    Men's Basketball Coaching Records

    MEN’S BASKETBALL COACHING RECORDS Overall Coaching Records 2 NCAA Division I Coaching Records 4 Coaching Honors 31 Division II Coaching Records 36 Division III Coaching Records 39 ALL-DIVISIONS COACHING RECORDS Some of the won-lost records included in this coaches section Coach (Alma Mater), Schools, Tenure Yrs. WonLost Pct. have been adjusted because of action by the NCAA Committee 26. Thad Matta (Butler 1990) Butler 2001, Xavier 15 401 125 .762 on Infractions to forfeit or vacate particular regular-season 2002-04, Ohio St. 2005-15* games or vacate particular NCAA tournament games. 27. Torchy Clark (Marquette 1951) UCF 1970-83 14 268 84 .761 28. Vic Bubas (North Carolina St. 1951) Duke 10 213 67 .761 1960-69 COACHES BY WINNING PERCENT- 29. Ron Niekamp (Miami (OH) 1972) Findlay 26 589 185 .761 1986-11 AGE 30. Ray Harper (Ky. Wesleyan 1985) Ky. 15 316 99 .761 Wesleyan 1997-05, Oklahoma City 2006- (This list includes all coaches with a minimum 10 head coaching 08, Western Ky. 2012-15* Seasons at NCAA schools regardless of classification.) 31. Mike Jones (Mississippi Col. 1975) Mississippi 16 330 104 .760 Col. 1989-02, 07-08 32. Lucias Mitchell (Jackson St. 1956) Alabama 15 325 103 .759 Coach (Alma Mater), Schools, Tenure Yrs. WonLost Pct. St. 1964-67, Kentucky St. 1968-75, Norfolk 1. Jim Crutchfield (West Virginia 1978) West 11 300 53 .850 St. 1979-81 Liberty 2005-15* 33. Harry Fisher (Columbia 1905) Fordham 1905, 16 189 60 .759 2. Clair Bee (Waynesburg 1925) Rider 1929-31, 21 412 88 .824 Columbia 1907, Army West Point 1907, LIU Brooklyn 1932-43, 46-51 Columbia 1908-10, St.
  • The Color Line in Midwestern College Sports, 1890–1960 Author(S): Charles H

    The Color Line in Midwestern College Sports, 1890–1960 Author(S): Charles H

    Trustees of Indiana University The Color Line in Midwestern College Sports, 1890–1960 Author(s): Charles H. Martin Source: Indiana Magazine of History, Vol. 98, No. 2 (June 2002), pp. 85-112 Published by: Trustees of Indiana University Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27792374 . Accessed: 04/03/2014 22:07 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Trustees of Indiana University and Indiana University Department of History are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Indiana Magazine of History. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 35.8.11.3 on Tue, 4 Mar 2014 22:07:54 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Samuel S. Gordon, Wabash College, 1903 Ramsay Archival Center This content downloaded from 35.8.11.3 on Tue, 4 Mar 2014 22:07:54 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions The Color Line inMidwestern College Sports, 1890-1960 Charles H. Martin'1 On a cold afternoon in late November 1903, an overflow football crowd on the campus ofWabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana, grew restless when the end of the season contest against archrival DePauw College failed to start on time.
  • Nagurski's Debut and Rockne's Lesson

    Nagurski's Debut and Rockne's Lesson

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 20, No. 3 (1998) NAGURSKI’S DEBUT AND ROCKNE’S LESSON Pro Football in 1930 By Bob Carroll For years it was said that George Halas and Dutch Sternaman, the Chicago Bears’ co-owners and co- coaches, always took opposite sides in every minor argument at league meetings but presented a united front whenever anything major was on the table. But, by 1929, their bickering had spread from league politics to how their own team was to be directed. The absence of a united front between its leaders split the team. The result was the worst year in the Bears’ short history -- 4-9-2, underscored by a humiliating 40-6 loss to the crosstown Cardinals. A change was necessary. Neither Halas nor Sternaman was willing to let the other take charge, and so, in the best tradition of Solomon, they resolved their differences by agreeing that neither would coach the team. In effect, they fired themselves, vowing to attend to their front office knitting. A few years later, Sternaman would sell his interest to Halas and leave pro football for good. Halas would go on and on. Halas and Sternaman chose Ralph Jones, the head man at Lake Forest (IL) Academy, as the Bears’ new coach. Jones had faith in the T-formation, the attack mode the Bears had used since they began as the Decatur Staleys. While other pro teams lined up in more modern formations like the single wing, double wing, or Notre Dame box, the Bears under Jones continued to use their basic T.
  • Volume 73 March 8, 1940 Number 18

    Volume 73 March 8, 1940 Number 18

    ^fieX&heDame PUBLISHED WEEKLY — FOUNDED 1867 Volume 73 March 8, 1940 Number 18 "IN THIS comer, the Billy Conn a light- heavyweight Bengal Guest champion of the world, Billy Conn." That vdll be the chant of the announcer one week from tonight when Billy Conn steps into the Fieldhouse ring as honorary referee of the Ninth Annual Bengal Bouts.... but before the grand finale come three rousing evenings of preliminary fighting —Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. (See page 5) A STARTING field be­ Prelims Begin yond the 100 mark will Monday Night slug down to 16 sur­ vivors who will battle for University boxing championships in eight divisions next Friday night. Conn —^now convalescing from the skin infec­ tion which cancelled his Miami bout with Gus Lesnevich — will referee the light- heavyweight championship bout. (See page 5) • LT. GENERAL Hugh Drum Awarded A. Drum of the United Laetare Medal States Army is the 1940 recipient of the Laetare Medal, bestowed annually since 1883 by the University upon an out­ standing member of the Catholic laity. (See page 6) CONFRONTED with Big Schedule the stiffest schedule in for Klinemen modern Notre Dame baseball history. Coach Clarence (Jake) Kline's squad has been working intensely in the Fieldhouse each afternoon. The Irish face two-game ser­ ies with eight Big 10 opponents. Title threat — Bill McGrath, 1939 Bengal finalist at 155 pounds, talks (See page 14^) preliminary round strategy with Coach Dominic Napolitano. TAPPING CANADA'S LANDLOCKED TREJUniRES. What would you do if you had a gold mine in northern Manitoba 132 miles from the nearest railroad, trapped by bogs in summer and blizzards in winter? And needed 1500 tons of machinery before you could mine your gold? Here's the story WOULD A SANE fPERSON RISK A of how tractors have defeated Canada's wildest country, foot by foot.
  • Statistical Leaders of the ‘20S

    Statistical Leaders of the ‘20S

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 2 (1992) Statistical Leaders of the ‘20s By Bob GIll Probably the most ambitious undertaking in football research was David Neft’s effort to re-create statistics from contemporary newspaper accounts for 1920-31, the years before the NFL started to keep its own records. Though in a sense the attempt had to fail, since complete and official stats are impossible, the results of his tireless work provide the best picture yet of the NFL’s formative years. Since the stats Neft obtained are far from complete, except for scoring records, he refrained from printing yearly leaders for 1920-31. But it seems a shame not to have such a list, incomplete though it may be. Of course, it’s tough to pinpoint a single leader each year; so what follows is my tabulation of the top five, or thereabouts, in passing, rushing and receiving for each season, based on the best information available – the stats printed in Pro Football: The Early Years and Neft’s new hardback edition, The Football Encyclopedia. These stats can be misleading, because one man’s yardage total will be based on, say, five complete games and four incomplete, while another’s might cover just 10 incomplete games (i.e., games for which no play-by-play accounts were found). And then some teams, like Rock Island, Green Bay, Pottsville and Staten Island, often have complete stats, based on play-by-plays for every game of a season. I’ll try to mention variations like that in discussing each year’s leaders – for one thing, “complete” totals will be printed in boldface.
  • THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol

    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.
  • '39 PACKERS ONE of GREEN BAY's GREATEST TEAMS by Stanley Grosshandler (Originally Published in Pro Football Digest)

    '39 PACKERS ONE of GREEN BAY's GREATEST TEAMS by Stanley Grosshandler (Originally Published in Pro Football Digest)

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 5 (1996) '39 PACKERS ONE OF GREEN BAY'S GREATEST TEAMS by Stanley Grosshandler (Originally published in Pro Football Digest) You are right about the 1939 Packers. They were really one of the great ball clubs," replied Clarke Hinkle when asked what was the greatest Green Bay club he had ever played on. The Packers started playing pro ball in 1919; and while they produced 11 World Champions, the most outstanding have been Curly Lambeau's teams of 1929 and 1939 and the Vince Lombardi club of 1962. "I joined the Packers in 1932," recalled Hinkle, a Hall of Fame fullback, "and we had a fine club that year. There were fellows like Dilweg, Earpe, Blood, Hubbard, Michalske, Lewellen, and Herber. We ended with a 10-3-1 record, yet they awarded the title to the Bears on a ridiculous record of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 6 ties. "Our '39 bunch was very versatile. We had four good punters in Arnie Herber, Cecil Isbell, Frank Balaz, and myself; four placement kickers with Tiny Engebretsen, Don Hutson, Ernie Smith, and yours truly; and two of the greatest passers in football history - Cecil Isbell and Arnie Herber. "While there were 33 players on the roster, we relied on 16 men who played a lot of the 60 minutes of each game. "These 16 fellows stayed healthy through a tough 11-game schedule. What contributed to our success? We had an intense desire to get the job done, pride and loyalty to the team and supreme confidence that we could win".
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 64, No. 11

    Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 64, No. 11

    ••-v-V The Notre Dame Scholastic 325 B- •••a COMMENT The Notre Dame Scholastic Ingenious methods of decorating- Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus rooms have been devised by Notre Founded 1872 Dame students. The more notable in­ clude that of the freshman in Howard hall who has collected a bevy of EMIL L. TELFEL EDITOK-I.V-CIIIEF cigarette containers of all varieties and has worked them into a remark­ Assistant Managing Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor able design. NEIL C. HUP.LEY Joiix E. BERGAX JOHX A. KlEXER Another master-mind in the intez"ior Associate Editors decorating field is the third floor Mor- EDWARD E. BUEXXAX JAJIES J. KEARXEV EDWARD R, BREXXAX AusTix BOYLE rissey junior who has completely JAUES CARMODY PAUL J. HALLIXAX covered his wall space with menus The Week Make-up Editors College Parade from restaurants all over the country. RiCirAUD J. O'DOXXELL -A.LPREO E. GALL DAXIEL C. WiLLtAJIS Another bug in this field has saved WALTER V. BEESLEY match covers from over 100 places of Music and Drama Feature Editor Campus Clubs FRAXK E. SEWARD JAJIES K. COLLIXS W. LESLIE R-VODATZ business and recreation, which he dis­ plays suspended from the moulding. Ne2cs Staff _ LLOYD TSSKE. News Editor WiLLiAli C. ICARL, Assistant News Editor WiLLiAii FITZGERALD AXTHOXY R. SCHREIXER LAWREXCE DUXDA Pictures of stage and screen stars, Joiix CoxLEY WILLIAM CORR SAXGUIXET WILLIAMS appropriately autographed, are com­ JIYROX CRAWFORD F. GRAXGER WEIL I^AWRCXCE PRYBYLSKI monly used as decorations. One soph­ Jonx PICK WALTER JOHXSOX omore has a huge placard that practi­ Sports Staff cally covers the entire wall space, llEXRY B.
  • Transportation and Arizona

    Transportation and Arizona

    APRIL 2015 - ARIZONA TOWN HALL TRANSPORTATION & ARIZONA 2014-2015 ARIZONA TOWN HALL OFFICERS, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, COMMITTEE CHAIRS, AND STAFF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS The Officers and the following: J. Scott Rhodes Cathy Weiss Arlan Colton EX OFFICIO Board Chair Secretary Trinity Donovan Ron Walker Linda Elliott-Nelson Mark Nexsen James Jayne Board Chair Elect Treasurer Frances Mclane Merryman Steven Betts Richard Morrison Vice Chair Alberto Olivas BOARD OF DIRECTORS Steven A. Betts Linda J. Elliott-Nelson John C. Maynard Sandra L. Smith President, Chanen Development Dean of Instruction, Arizona Supervisor, Santa Cruz President and CEO, Pinal Company, Inc., Phoenix Western College, Yuma County, Nogales Partnership; Fmr. Member, Brian Bickel Julie Engel Patrick McWhortor Pinal County Board of Ret. CEO, Southeast Arizona President & CEO, Greater Yuma President & CEO, Alliance of Supervisors, Apache Junction Medical Center, Douglas Economic Development, Yuma Arizona Nonprofits, Phoenix Ken L. Strobeck Sandra Bierman Catherine M. Foley Frances McLane Merryman Executive Director, League of Director of Legal Services, Blue Cross Executive Director, Arizona Vice President & Senior Arizona Cities & Towns, Phoenix Blue Shield of Arizona, Phoenix Citizens for the Arts, Phoenix Wealth Strategist, Northern Michael Stull Kerry Blume Jennifer Frownfelter Trust Company, Tucson Manager, Public & Consultant, Flagstaff Vice President, URS Richard N. Morrison Government Relations, Cox Richard M. Bowen Corporation, Phoenix Attorney, Salmon, Lewis & Communications, Phoenix Associate Vice President, Economic Richard E. Gordon Weldon, PLC, Gilbert W. Vincent Thelander III Development and Sustainability, Pima County Superior Court Robyn Nebrich Vice President & Senior Client Northern Arizona University Juvenile Judge, Tucson Assistant Development Director, Manager, Bank of America, Phoenix Sheila R.
  • 17 Finalists for Hall of Fame Election

    17 Finalists for Hall of Fame Election

    For Immediate Release For More Information, Contact: January 10, 2007 Joe Horrigan at (330) 456-8207 17 FINALISTS FOR HALL OF FAME ELECTION Paul Tagliabue, Thurman Thomas, Michael Irvin, and Bruce Matthews are among the 17 finalists that will be considered for election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame when the Hall’s Board of Selectors meets in Miami, Florida on Saturday, February 3, 2007. Joining these four finalists, are 11 other modern-era players and two players nominated earlier by the Hall of Fame’s Senior Committee. The Senior Committee nominees, announced in August 2006, are former Cleveland Browns guard Gene Hickerson and Detroit Lions tight end Charlie Sanders. The other modern-era player finalists include defensive ends Fred Dean and Richard Dent; guards Russ Grimm and Bob Kuechenberg; punter Ray Guy; wide receivers Art Monk and Andre Reed; linebackers Derrick Thomas and Andre Tippett; cornerback Roger Wehrli; and tackle Gary Zimmerman. To be elected, a finalist must receive a minimum positive vote of 80 percent. Listed alphabetically, the 17 finalists with their positions, teams, and years active follow: Fred Dean – Defensive End – 1975-1981 San Diego Chargers, 1981- 1985 San Francisco 49ers Richard Dent – Defensive End – 1983-1993, 1995 Chicago Bears, 1994 San Francisco 49ers, 1996 Indianapolis Colts, 1997 Philadelphia Eagles Russ Grimm – Guard – 1981-1991 Washington Redskins Ray Guy – Punter – 1973-1986 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders Gene Hickerson – Guard – 1958-1973 Cleveland Browns Michael Irvin – Wide Receiver – 1988-1999
  • COTTONWOOD COUNTY CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2020 2 ■ DISTRICT COURT Gifts Help WAF Get $25,000 Match INSIDE EDGE Speeding: Caiden J

    COTTONWOOD COUNTY CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2020 2 ■ DISTRICT COURT Gifts Help WAF Get $25,000 Match INSIDE EDGE Speeding: Caiden J

    Women open unique art studio THATE’S TREE SERVICE Specializing in large Ashes to Art built into and difficult tree projects! new home on Bingham Lake countryside 800-225-8733 n Page 4 www.thatetree.com 137th year Cottonwood County 50th edition $1.25 windomnews.com Check for updates 8 a.m./noon/5 p.m. and @CitPub on Twitter VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.WINDOMNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2020 WHAT’S INSIDE Foundation gets Local man dies in plane crash north of Windom heavy support n The cause of the crash has According to the Cot- on Sunday. they had not received radio checked the Windom hangar Recent pledges will bring not yet been determined. tonwood County Sheriff ’s The first inkling of a prob- traffic from the plane,” and learned that the plane, $25,000 in matching Department, the crash lem came at 7:05 a.m., when Cottonwood County Sher- a fixed-wing, single-engine A Sunday morning plane occurred about three miles Cottonwood County dispatch iff Jason Purrington said. funds for WAF crash, just north of Win- north of the Windom Mu- learned of a missing plane. “They did not know if it had dom, took the life of Scott W. SEE CRASH n Page 2 nicipal Airport. The crash “We got a call from Air taken off.” Fredin, 56, of rural Windom. site was found at 7:43 a.m., Traffic Control stating that As a result, deputies • PAGE 11 Postseason honors announced Area players named to All-Sub-District football EDA, HyLife teams n Page 7 examine options ONLINE POLL for staff housing Last Week’s Results n The Windom EDA will continue to focus on adding more apartments and housing in the When a COVID-19 community.
  • Uailed May 3, 1963 for Release Upon Receipt. HINNEAPOLIS

    Uailed May 3, 1963 for Release Upon Receipt. HINNEAPOLIS

    Uailed May 3, 1963 For release upon receipt. ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 "The Gophers" HINNEAPOLIS. - The performance may not be as polished as those in recent years, but l"men the young U1'liversity of Minnesota football squad :1chooses up sidesa and squares a",ay for the armual spring practice windup intra-squad game May 11 in Memorial Stadium, the head-knocking will be something to make the folks up in row 52 wince a bit. The football game will highlight the triple attraction Spring Sports Day at the University. First item on the day's full program is a double-header baseball game between Indiana and Minnesota starting at 11 a.m. The Gopher track.and field squad makes its only hane dual meet appearance of the season against Uisconsin starting at 12:30. The football game follows at 2:00 p.m. Because of the graduation of 20 lettennen, including 10 starters, fran the 1962 Big Ten runnerup.squad all positions excepting tackle are ltide open. At no time in l·iurray rlarmathts 10 seasons at Hinnesota has the competition for starting jobs and a place on th.. potential :ltravel squaduof 38 men been so keen. The result is a highly-spirited contest between the 11 lettering reserves participating in spring practice, a dozen non-lettering reserves, and about the same number of iigraduatesil of the 1962 freshman squad. The three-way battle at center between Frank Marchle\'lSki who played 50 minutes last fall as a sophanore, Joe Pung who clocked 83 minutes in relief of·Paul Benson, and Paul Faust who sat out the t 62 season because of injuries has particularly dralm Uarmathts attention.