DOCSLIB.ORG

Tradición Revista Volume 60

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Regis University ePublications at Regis University Tradición Revista 3-1-2013 Tradición Revista volume 60 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/tradicionrevista Recommended Citation "Tradición Revista volume 60" (2013). Tradición Revista. 14. https://epublications.regis.edu/tradicionrevista/14 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tradición Revista by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TRADICIÓN MARCH 2013 REVISTA TEDXABQ STupiD iS . HomE CounTry Clyde TombaugH monsterS in the roCkS DukE CiTy DiAmonds: Baseball in AlBuQuErQuE CHARLIE CARRILLO SANTO BY CHARLIE CARRILLO AND POTTERY BY DEBBIE CARRILLO STUDIO BY APPOINTMENT 2712 PASEO DE TULAROSA, SANTA FE, NM 87505 505/473-7941 E-MAIL: [email protected] University of New Mexico Press returns to Spanish Market! July 28 and 29, 2012, on the Santa Fe Plaza Featuring many new titles, author book signings, and a rich selection of scholarly, children’s, bilingual, fiction, New Mexico, and cook books! University of New Mexico Press 800.249.7737 • unmpress.com One Nation One Year a navajo photographer’s 365-day journey into a world of discovery, life and hope Photographs by Don James with text by Karyth Becenti 128 pages 213 illustrations; 14 x 10 ISBN 978-1-890689-99-5 ($24.99) (Trade paper) 2010 Best New Mexico Book, New Mexico Book Awards “One Nation, One Year” is a photographic journey that tran- scends borders, languages, distance, time, and cultural barriers. For one year, Navajo photographer Don James drove from one side of the Navajo Nation to the other documenting arts, tradi- tions, sports, and people. He travelled by dirt road, horseback, on foot—even as a hitchhiker— for more than 10,000 miles and took over 105,000 photographs. The Navajo Nation and its people have been extensively photographed over the last centu- ry, but never from the eye of one of its own. Because he’s native, and knows the land and people, James embarks on a journey to show the world a different view of his culture, through his eyes and his Nikon lens. His understanding of the Navajo gives us a glimpse at a people previously off-limits to outsiders. Edited by Navajo writer Karyth Becenti, the narrative that accompanies the images are succinct and enlightening, offering the viewer the chance to at once see the Navajo people and feel a small piece of their lives. Rio Grande Books 925 Salamanca NW Los Ranchos, NM 87107 505-344-9382 [email protected] www.nmsantos.com Jason Salazar Traditional & Contemporary Wood Carving 505/514-1120 or 505/271-0925 TRADICIÓN FEATURING SOUTHWEST TRADITIONS, SYLVIA MARTÍNEZ ART & CULTURE OHNSON J MARCH 2013 VOLUME XVIII, NO. 1 (#60) ISSN 1093-0973 NEW MEXICO FOLKART ORIGINALS PUBLISHERS/MANAGING EDITORS Barbe Awalt Paul Rhetts CONTRIBUTORS Loretta Hall Gary Herron Slim Randles Claude Stephenson Tradición Revista is published electronically four times a year by LPD Enterprises, 925 Salamanca NW Los Ranchos de Albuquerque, NM 87107-5647 505/344-9382 t FAX 505/345-5129 Website: www.nmsantos.com Email: [email protected] The nmsantos.com website contains information on both the current issue of TRADICIÓN REVISTA as well as all back issues, a comprehensive index of articles, and information on the book list from LPD Press. The website also contains a variety of information on santos/saints, their identification and artists. The subscription rate is $10 a year (4 issues) or $20 for two years (8 issues); U.S. currency only. Copyright © 2013 by LPD Enterprises. All rights reserved. Reproduc- tion in whole or in part by any means without written permission is strictly prohibited. TRADICIÓN REVISTA invites letters of criticism, com- ment, and ideas for future issues. TRADICIÓN REVISTA and its publish- Angel of the Nativity ers disclaim responsibility for statements either of fact or of opinion 12” x 8” made by contributors. TRADICIÓN REVISTA encourages the submission oil, crystals, silver, & turquoise of manuscripts with photographs, but assumes no responsibility for such submittals. Unsolicited manuscripts must be accompanied by self-addressed, stamped envelopes to ensure their return. SCARLETT’S GALLERY 225 CANYON ROAD SANTA FE, NM 87501 505.983-7092 FRONT COVER: Detail of María Martínez plate, courtesy of Medicine Man Gallery, Tucson, AZ. 6 TRADICIÓN March 2013 TRADICIÓN FEATURING SOUTHWEST TRADITIONS, ART & CULTURE MARCH 2013 VOLUME XVIII, NO. 1 (#60) IN THIS ISSUE FEATURE ARTICLES AWARDS FOR ARTS ...............................................................................................................24 MONSTERS IN THE ROCKS ...............................................................................................28 BY CLAUDE STEPHENSON TEDXABQ .................................................................................................................................30 BY BARBE AWALT HOME COUNTRY .....................................................................................................................40 BY SLIM RANDLES DUKE CITY DIamONDS: BASEBALL IN ALBUQUERQUE ..........................45 BY GARY HERRON CLYDE TOMBAUGH ..................................................................................................................61 BY LORETTA HALL Departments Hispaniae EDITORS’ NOTES/PUBLISHERS’ MESSagE ..................................................11 folk art of the americas BOOK REVIEWS & RESOURCES ...........................................................................65 ARTIST’S PORTFOLIOS ...................................................................................................74 santos, ceramics, textiles, books, and much more Nicholas Herrera has many of his works on display at the in Old Town, Albuquerque at 4110 Romero St. NW Heinley Fine Arts gallery in Taos. See page 24. (505) 244-1533 TRADICIÓN March 2013 7 Award Winning Artist Ramona Vigil Eastwood Showing at Contemporary Hispanic Market Santa Fe, NM t July 27-28 t Museum of New Mexico Foundation ON THE PLAZA: New Mexico Museum of Art Shop Palace of the Governors Shop ON MUSEUM HILL: Museum of International Folk Art Shop Colleen Cloney Duncan Museum Shop at the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture ON THE WEB: www.shopmuseum.com PO Box 23455, Albuquerque, NM 87192 www.newmexicocreates.org 505.296-2749 email [email protected] www.worldfolkart.org Albuquerque Convention Center Albuquerque, New Mexico May 10-12, 2013 The Southwest Book Fiesta will bring together authors, publishers and the reading public in a family-friendly community event at the Albuquerque Convention Center on May 10-12, 2013. The Book Fiesta focuses on both nationally-recognized as well as local Southwest authors. The mission is to recognize and encourage the literary accomplishments all across the Southwest, especially of authors in New Mexico and Arizona. The show is being organized by Sunbelt Shows, producer of the National Fiery Foods and Barbecue Show, with support from the largest book publishers in New Mexico and the New Mexico Book Co-op. In addition to over 200 vendors, readings and special author events will feature some of the best books and authors from the region. Proceeds of the Book Fiesta will be donated to the New Mexico Library Foundation, the New Mexico Coalition for Literacy, and a yet- to-be-named organization in Arizona and will be used to promote literacy and reading programs in the region. Features Importance of books • 20,000+ attendees (projected) • over $16 billion are spent on books every year in the U.S. • Over 300 author/publisher vendors • at least 35% of the U.S. population visits a bookstore at least once a • Book talks with local and national authors month. In fact, Americans visit bookstores more often than any • Book-signings other type of store, except for the mass market chains such as • Family-oriented activities Wal-Mart, Target, and Kmart. • Workshops on writing & publishing • Native American and Hispanic books • According to a Gallup poll, during any given week, 22% of Ameri- • Children’s books can adults bought at least one book. • Poetry • e-book sales have been growing exponentially by as much as 177% • Electronic books per year. • Hands-on demonstrations • 53% of e-book readers say they now read more books than before. • Celebrity chefs & cooking demonstrations • Based on Census data, almost 50% of New Mexicans and Arizo- • Arts & crafts nans could benefit from literacy programs. • Food & entertainment • Usage of libraries in Arizona and New Mexico has been increasing by as much as 10% per year. Sponsors • Patrons of the Albuquerque Public Library checked out over 4.5 million books and magazines last year. • Media • Libraries in Tucson, Phoenix, and Albuquerque were visited over • National publishers 21.6 million times last year! • Regional publishers • Local & regional media • Libraries Other Book Festivals • Literacy programs • Baltimore Book Festival — 40,000 attendees, 100 exhibitors • Regional cultural organizations • Government organizations • Texas Book Festival — 40,000 attendees, 200 author events • Tucson Book estival — 100,000 attendees, 250 exhibitors For more information call 505/873- • Los Angeles Book Festival — 140,000 attendees, 150 exhibitors 8680, email [email protected] or • Miami Book Festival — 200,000 attendees, 200 exhibitors www.swbookfiesta.com TRADICIÓN March 2013 9 Poster Design by Jeremy Montoya Our Lady of Guadalupe
Recommended publications
  • Airliner Crashes, Film Crew Killed Democrats Re-Elect Cummings

    Airliner Crashes, Film Crew Killed Democrats Re-Elect Cummings

    I MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1974 - VOL, XOTI, No. 139 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY.FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE, fiiTEEN CENTS __ __ _ Two Directors Plan Airliner Crashes, To Boycott Meeting . NEVADA • R«no Film Crew Killed By SOL R. COHEN saction. The directors censured him BISHOP,Calif. (U P I)-A The crew had beeq in the publicly and, on a proposal by Mrs. through the smoldering bodies chartered airliner carrying Mammoth Lakes area, filming Ferguson, agreed to conduct the perfor­ and airplane litter, across the Republican Directors Hillery Gallagher a film crew from the ABC- the third of a series “Primal mance review. snow-patched slope, “but we and Carl Zinsser are boycotting tonight’s TV series “Primal Man” Man: Struggle for Survival.” At its Feb. 12 meeting, the board voted couldn’t find any survivors so executive session of the Manchester Smn crashed into a mountain The series dramatizes the we shoved off.” unanimously to conduct the review on Board of Directors — called expressly for Franciftco evolution of human beings from March 12, tonight. However, it didn’t ridge in a remote area of a The accident occurred in reviewing the administrative perfor­ national forest Wednesday animal ancestorsjnto primitive ^>qar, night weather. specify whether the meeting would be men. mance of Town Manager Robert Weiss. night and exploded in a ball ’TeHms from the Forest Ser­ The boycott, they say in a joint state­ open or closed. ’That decision was made Tuesday night. CALIF. of fire, killing all 35 aboard. Mike Antonio, pilot for the vice, the^ Sierra Madre Search ment, “is because we feel we’re represen­ 5 Gallagher and Zinsser said today, The U.S.

  • Port Aransas

    Inside the Moon Kite Day A2 Island Spring A4 Botanical Gardens A7 Fishing A11 Remember When A16 Issue 829 The 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Island Free The voiceMoon of The Island since 1996 March 5, 2020 Weekly www.islandmoon.com FREE Around Island Grocery Store Waterpark How the Island Voted The Island Going Up! Ride Nueces County Constable By Dale Rankin Precinct 4 (Runoff) Once upon a time on a beach not so Set to open by summer 2020 1123 (45%) Monty Allen far away Spring Breakers swarmed to Comes 1101 (44%) Robert Sherwood the beach north of Packery Channel By Dale Rankin space. Mr. Rasheed said a verbal between Zahn Road and Newport agreement has been reached to locate 269 (10.8%) John Bowers The 20,420 square-foot IGA grocery Pass. Cheek to jowl they lined the a Denny’s diner on a separate three- store under construction on South Down Padre Island totals beach with tents, couches, giant thousand square-foot site fronting Padre Island Drive south of Whitecap bonfires, and bags of trash, most of SPID. 7882 Total Padre Island which got left behind when they went Boulevard will be open by summer Registered Voters home. 2020, according to owners Lori and Mr. Rasheed said the IGA store will Moshin Rasheed. be roughly based on the design of a 2510 (32%) Total Padre Island Police flooded the area but to little Sprouts Farmer’s Market and will voters “We will have the equipment for avail as the revelers, very few of include walk-in coolers for produce the grocery store arriving in the Contested Races Republican which were actual college students, and meat with a butcher on duty, a next few weeks,” Mr.
  • $14-40 $16-00 $18-Oo $28-00 Funds Totelp Outbueak of Strikes

    $14-40 $16-00 $18-Oo $28-00 Funds Totelp Outbueak of Strikes

    MONDAY, JUKE 28,1»4T Tht Weather FAUE SntTEEIf Manciftetsr lEtiPtttng Ifwalb Arenigc Daily Circulation Foreeuat of L. 8. W’eulher Bureau For the Meath of May, IS47 Balu and gulte root tealghti i Mra. Oval J. Smith and daugh-l The lAdia* Aid Society o f the 9,307 Wedtieeduy rnnaideruhle eloadlneas congregational church in Vernon with ahewrir* and aUghtty higher ter*. Beverley. Barbara and Marie i Member of tha Audit About Town I of 12b Main etreef. have returnf<r Center will serve a slawbeiry sup­ HALE'S SELF SERVE temperature*. ' after a week s vUlt with relatives per tomorrow evening at 6:.10. , Bureau of CIrculutteuB consisting of cold cut*, baked ' The Original In New England! In Brooklyn. N. Y. Another Shipment! Manche,»ter— A City of lAUage Charm Th* rri«i<Uy a r c l» held lU an- beans, salads, bread sticks, pickle*,' ■ual picnic >-»»terday at the cot- coffee and strawberry ahorteake. Andemon-She* A>ixl1iarv will PRICE FOUR CEN'FB tacc o f Mr. and Mm. Hcnr>- Miryla meet tomorrow at eiphl oeUxk h AND HEALTH MARKET VOL. LXVI., NO. 224 ASrernelug uu Puge IS) MANCHESTER. CONN„ TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1947 (TWELVE PAGES) 5 Columbia Uilte. with « P ^ ^ n t In the V. K. W, Toat room* at Man- Kev. .lann-n M Cage, who will ■ ■ m iiKludinir famillca and frienda of rhe.ater Oreeii. The hiiame.-.a will In­ l)e aupci visor of the Vacation f f m ^ t» i / I ■ ! the members. Saimmlnp en- ch ide the election of ilelecalea to arhool of the North .Main street —1 ^ jir 1'^ - 1 A «d and jtatnra played.
  • A Summer Wildfire: How the Greatest Debut in Baseball History Peaked and Dwindled Over the Course of Three Months

    A Summer Wildfire: How the Greatest Debut in Baseball History Peaked and Dwindled Over the Course of Three Months

    The Report committee for Colin Thomas Reynolds Certifies that this is the approved version of the following report: A Summer Wildfire: How the greatest debut in baseball history peaked and dwindled over the course of three months APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Co-Supervisor: ______________________________________ Tracy Dahlby Co-Supervisor: ______________________________________ Bill Minutaglio ______________________________________ Dave Sheinin A Summer Wildfire: How the greatest debut in baseball history peaked and dwindled over the course of three months by Colin Thomas Reynolds, B.A. Report Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May, 2011 To my parents, Lyn & Terry, without whom, none of this would be possible. Thank you. A Summer Wildfire: How the greatest debut in baseball history peaked and dwindled over the course of three months by Colin Thomas Reynolds, M.A. The University of Texas at Austin, 2011 SUPERVISORS: Tracy Dahlby & Bill Minutaglio The narrative itself is an ageless one, a fundamental Shakespearean tragedy in its progression. A young man is deemed invaluable and exalted by the public. The hero is cast into the spotlight and bestowed with insurmountable expectations. But the acclamations and pressures are burdensome and the invented savior fails to fulfill the prospects once imagined by the public. He is cast aside, disregarded as a symbol of failure or one deserving of pity. It’s the quintessential tragedy of a fallen hero. The protagonist of this report is Washington Nationals pitcher Stephen Strasburg, who enjoyed a phenomenal rookie season before it ended abruptly due to a severe elbow injury.
  • 04 Baseball Gd P31-60

    04 Baseball Gd P31-60

    CALIFORNIA Golden Bears CaliforniaCalifornia HistoryHistory 2006 VOLLEYBALL MEDIA GUIDE2007 California Golden Bears Baseball Media Guide 4141 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears CALIFORNIA ALL-TIME RECORDS The 1957 National Champion California Golden Bears, coached by George Wolfman (back row, far right), defeated Penn State 1-0 in the NCAA championship game. TEAM BATTING - SEASON Most Assists ................................................................ 867 (1985) Highest Batting Average ............................................ .321 (1991) Most Errors .................................................................. 158 (1983) Most At Bats ............................................................... 2355 (1980) Most Double Plays ........................................................ 89 (1980) Most Runs Scored ...................................................... 520 (1991) Game ..................................................... 6 vs. Missouri (5-24-80) Most Hits ..................................................................... 732 (1991) Highest Fielding Percentage ..................................... .975 (1947) Most RBI ...................................................................... 460 (1991) Most Doubles .............................................................. 141 (1984) INDIVIDUAL BATTING - CAREER Most Triples ................................................................... 39 (1957) Most Games ..................... 244 by Lance Blankenship (1983-86) Most Home Runs .........................................................
  • Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association State Clinic 2016

    Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association State Clinic 2016

    OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION STATE CLINIC 2016 PREPARE FOR THE END JANUARY 21-23 HYATT REGENCY - Columbus HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Irvin “Frosty” Brown, Bethel HS / Troy HS • John Cannizzaro, Newark Catholic HS Ken Ciolek, Lakewood HS • Glen Morse, New London HS • Greg Wilker, Milbury Lake HS INNOVATIVE PERFORMANCE The demands of the game are not the same for all players. We design each product with innovations to drive your preformance to the next level. Rawlings is the ball of choice for athletes who desire to be the best. PERFORMANCE MATTERS. RAWLINGS IS PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL BASEBALL OF THE OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION. 4/%$'"+)(*,$'"((+ ('3,(-$+2 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION Dear OHSBCA Members, Welcome to the 65th annual OHSBCA State Clinic. You are a member of the 2nd largest coaches association in the United States. Many high school coaches and college speakers have said that this is one of the best clinics in the nation. I am hop- ing that you are able to take something from this year’s clinic and go back to your school to make the young men in your program better this coming year and for years to come. The theme for the 2016 clinic is “Prepare for the End” and it is my hope that all of you set your goals high and start preparing for your team to reach Huntington Park. My involvement on this board for the past 6 years has allowed me the opportunity to witness great improvements the association has made. It is my honor to give back as Director of the 2016 State Clinic.
  • 09 Baseball Gd P35-76.Indd

    09 Baseball Gd P35-76.Indd

    CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 FINAL STATISTICS OVERALL BATTING Player AVE GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT PO A E FLD% 3 Josh Satin .379 55-55 195 56 74 11 1 18 52 141 .723 47 4 45 4 .500 4 1 6-9 90 184 10 .965 18 David Cooper .359 56-56 220 55 79 14 0 19 55 150 .682 37 2 35 4 .449 4 0 0-1 486 40 2 .996 1 Austin Booker .333 16-0 12 1 4 0 0 0 3 4 .333 4 0 4 0 .500 0 0 0-0 3 4 0 1.000 16 Charlie Cutler .321 42-42 162 38 52 6 0 2 17 64 .395 17 10 18 4 .414 2 2 4-5 83 3 4 .956 2 Brian Guinn .316 24-5 38 4 12 1 1 0 4 15 .395 2 1 12 0 .357 1 2 1-1 9 17 7 .788 4 Brett Jackson .307 56-56 202 36 62 7 4 4 40 89 .441 24 11 36 3 .404 3 4 12-15 115 2 1 .992 33 Dylan Tonneson .306 55-54 186 34 57 12 0 6 33 87 .468 17 17 25 3 .404 5 4 5-9 391 41 6 .986 23 Jeff Kobernus .303 56-56 228 34 69 13 2 3 27 95 .417 14 3 36 1 .347 3 3 11-16 34 87 17 .877 37 Blake Smith .296 54-54 199 36 59 11 2 12 43 110 .553 15 7 53 1 .360 4 2 6-9 96 16 2 .982 5 Mark Canha .270 35-15 63 10 17 2 0 0 6 19 .302 12 0 22 0 .387 0 1 2-2 26 0 1 .963 31 Rich Gorman .268 49-43 157 33 42 8 0 4 20 62 .395 20 13 39 1 .391 2 5 6-10 3 3 1 .857 22 Brett Thomas .250 12-0 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 .250 0 0 1 0 .250 0 0 0-0 12 1 0 1.000 26 Michael Brady .241 55-54 174 27 42 2 3 5 29 65 .374 19 3 43 3 .323 2 10 6-8 84 158 16 .938 10 Dwight Tanaka .200 8-0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 2 1 2 0 .500 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 1.000 24 Michael Capbarat .188 26-7 48 5 9 0 0 2 10 15 .313 2 2 18 0 .236 3 0 3-3 10 1 1 .917 29 Ryan Hanlon .148 17-5 27 1 4 1 0 0 2 5 .185 3 0 4 0 .226 1 1 0-0 11 0 0 1.000
  • Home of the Bobcats

    Home of the Bobcats

    FALL 2017 The Frostburg State University Magazineprofile Home of the Bobcats Where Book Lovers Are Born 12 | Diplomacy in Action 14 | Homecoming Schedule 28 Q Management profileVol. 30 No. 1 Fall 2017 Profile is published for alumni, parents, friends, faculty and staff of Frostburg State University. 18 BOBCAT FASHIONISTA’S INTERNATIONAL MODELING President DREAMS COME TRUE Ronald H. Nowaczyk, Ph.D. To Visual Couture’s cofounder Imena de Barros, Vice President for University her business degree was the backup plan, but it Advancement helped her wildest dreams come true. With her John T. Short, Jr., J.D. marketing skills, she leveraged her fashion-forward Editor flair into an international career in professional Liz Douglas Medcalf modeling. Profile Designer Colleen Conrad Stump 13 A SCHOLARSHIP FOR MUSICIANS WHO LOVE TO PLAY, JUST NOT FOR PAY Additional Design Ann Townsell ’87 (pages 28-29) Music has an undeniable power over people, but few musicians ever make it as pros. Now, a unique new Joni Smith (CES) scholarship will support Bobcat musicians studying any subject ... except for music. Contributing Writers Noah Becker M’06 Shannon Gribble ’98 Candis Johnson 14 POLI-SCI MAJORS TEST DIPLOMACY SKILLS IN D.C. Savannah Neubert ’18 At the Model Organization of American States, political science majors learn firsthand that knowledge Charles Schelle is crucial for successful diplomacy, but even the brightest will fail without social graces and a talent for Robert Spahr ’13 compromise. Photographers Noah Becker M’06 Shannon Gribble ’98 Josh Hill Liz Douglas Medcalf 20 FROSTBURG STEM MAJORS PUSH THE CUTTING EDGE Dave Romero Bobcats are making great strides in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics.
  • Cambodia Keystone Taken from Reds

    Cambodia Keystone Taken from Reds

    Reinf orcepents Cool Freehold Fair, Pleasant Mostly sunny and pleasant THEDMLY FINAL today. Cloudy, mild tonight.- Sunny, warmer tomorrow. "1 Red Bank, Freehold T Long Branch y EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 91 Years NO. 247 • RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1970 22 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiuiuiiuiEnmnwiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHwiiiiiiiiiJ^ IIIIBllillllitlllffl Cambodia Keystone Taken From Reds PHNOM PENH (AP> - South Vietnamese infantrymen The South Vietnamese claimed 110 North Vietnamese backed by armored units and air strikes were reported to- and Viet Cong killed in yesterday's fighting to regain the day to have recaptured the Cambodian town of Kompong city. They said their own casualties were one killed and Speu jn a .battle for control of the country's most vital over- six wounded. land supply route. A spokesman for the U.S. command in Saigon said the A 4-000-man armored task force, making the deepest United States had provided no advisers or combat support penetration yet reported by the South Vietnamese into Cam- for the South Vietnamese 9th • Division's two regiments at bodia, seized the battered provincial capital 30 miles south Kompong Speu. The town is 50 miles from the nearest of Phnom Penh late yesterday, according to reports' in border point, well beyond the 21.7-mile limit President Nix- 'PhnomPenh and Saigon.------- • — -on-puton American penetration.jnto_Cambo4}a.---—- ...'-,.. TIME UNKNOWN As Kompong Speu traded hands for the second time in A Cambodian military spokesman was unable to say two days, South Vietnamese Marines claimed another major exactly when the capture took place. But military officials victory near Prey Veng, 30 miles east of Phnom Penh, and in Saigon said: "South Vietnamese troops are in the town.
  • Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923

    Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923

    [page 1] Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923 Compliments KANSAS CITY BASEBALL CLUB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [page 2] Proclamation HEY, red-blooded Americans, Fans, EVERYBODY! A new park, Muehlebach Field, dedicated to the great American sport, Baseball, will open Tuesday, July third, Brooklyn Avenue at 22nd. This event will be of interest to all who enjoy clean, healthful, outdoor recreation. The day has gone by when business men look upon a holiday as a lost opportunity. It is now considered an INVESTMENT, as employer and employe alike return, not only with renewed ambition, but with new thoughts and new ideas for which Old Man Success is always on the lookout. For this reason, I recommend that every employer forget the ever present serious side of life and attend the opening baseball game at Muehlebach Field. I also recommend that every employer as far as possible give the same privilege to his employes. To set the example for this recommendation, and to demonstrate its practicality, I declare Tuesday afternoon, July third, a half holiday for all City Hall Employes, beginning at Twelve o’clock (noon). (Signed) FRANK H. CROMWELL, Mayor. -2- [page 3] Program DEDICATORY ADDRESS THOS. J. HICKEY PRESIDENT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESPONSE GEO. E. MUEHLEBACH PRESIDENT KANSAS CITY BASEBALL CLUB “KANSAS” GOVERNOR JONATHAN M. DAVIS “MISSOURI” GOVERNOR ARTHUR M. HYDE “KANSAS CITY, MO.” MAYOR FRANK H. CROMWELL Who Will Pitch (Throw) the First Ball “KANSAS CITY, KANSAS" MAYOR W. W. GORDON Who Will Catch? the First Ball FLAG CEREMONY The Stars and Stripes will be raised for the first time over Muehlebach Field BALL GAME 3 P.
  • Minor League Presidents

    Minor League Presidents

    MINOR LEAGUE PRESIDENTS compiled by Tony Baseballs www.minorleaguebaseballs.com This document deals only with professional minor leagues (both independent and those affiliated with Major League Baseball) since the foundation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (popularly known as Minor League Baseball, or MiLB) in 1902. Collegiate Summer leagues, semi-pro leagues, and all other non-professional leagues are excluded, but encouraged! The information herein was compiled from several sources including the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd Ed.), Baseball Reference.com, Wikipedia, official league websites (most of which can be found under the umbrella of milb.com), and a great source for defunct leagues, Indy League Graveyard. I have no copyright on anything here, it's all public information, but it's never all been in one place before, in this layout. Copyrights belong to their respective owners, including but not limited to MLB, MiLB, and the independent leagues. The first section will list active leagues. Some have historical predecessors that will be found in the next section. LEAGUE ASSOCIATIONS The modern minor league system traces its roots to the formation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL) in 1902, an umbrella organization that established league classifications and a salary structure in an agreement with Major League Baseball. The group simplified the name to “Minor League Baseball” in 1999. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Patrick Powers, 1901 – 1909 Michael Sexton, 1910 – 1932
  • Baseball.Pdf

    Baseball.Pdf

    2015 SCHEDULE Day Date Opponent Time Innings Location January Fri. Jan. 30 at Texas College 12/2 p.m. 2-7 Tyler, Texas Sat. Jan. 31 at Texas College 11a.m./1p.m. 2-7 Tyler, Texas February Fri. Feb. 6 Bellevue University (Neb.) 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha Sun. Feb. 8 Benedictine College (Kan.) 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha Fri. Feb. 13 Univ. of Saint Mary (Kan.) 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha Sat. Feb. 14 Univ. of Saint Mary (Kan.) 12/2 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha Fri. Feb. 20 Friends University (Kan.) 2 p.m. 1-9 Chickasha Sat. Feb. 21 Friends University (Kan.) 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha Tue. Feb. 24 at Hillsdale College (Okla.) 12/2 p.m. 2-7 Moore, Okla. Thu. Feb. 26 at Mid-America Christian* 1:30 p.m. 1-9 Oklahoma City Sat. Feb. 28 Mid-America Christian* 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha March Tue. March 3 Southwestern OSU 2 p.m. 1-9 Chickasha Thu. March 5 Oklahoma City* 2 p.m. 1-9 Chickasha Sat. March 7 at Oklahoma City* 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Oklahoma City Thu. March 12 at Oklahoma Baptist* 6 p.m. 1-9 Shawnee, Okla. Sat. March 14 Oklahoma Baptist* 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Chickasha Tue. March 17 at Friends University (Kan.) 3 p.m. 1-9 Wichita, Kan. Fri. March 20 at Texas Wesleyan* 1/3 p.m. 2-7 Fort Worth, Texas Sat. March 21 at Texas Wesleyan* 12 p.m.