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Homer Rodeheaver: Reverend Trombone Douglas Yeo Historic
Homer Rodeheaver: Reverend Trombone Douglas Yeo Historic Brass Society Journal (peer-reviewed) Volume 27, 2015 The Historic Brass Society Journal (ISSN1045-4616) is published annually by the Historic Brass Society, Inc. 148 W. 23rd Street, #5F New York, NY 10011 USA YEO 1 Homer Rodeheaver: Reverend Trombone Douglas Yeo Introduction Since his death in 1955, Homer Rodeheaver (1880–1955) has slipped into obscurity, an astonishing fact given that he played the trombone for as many as 100 million people in his lifetime. While not nearly so accomplished as the great trombone soloists of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries such as Arthur Pryor, Simone Mantia, and Leo Zimmerman, Rodeheaver’s use of the trombone in Christian evangelistic meetings—par- ticularly during the years (1910–30) when he was song leader for William Ashley “Billy” Sunday—had an impact on American religious and secular culture that continues today. Rodeheaver’s tree of influence includes many other trombone-playing evangelists and song leaders, including Clifford Barrows, song leader for the evangelistic crusades1 of William Franklin “Billy” Graham. While Homer Rodeheaver was one of the most successful publishers of Christian songbooks and hymnals of the modern era—he owned copyrights to many of the most popular gospel2 songs of the first half of the twentieth century—and was the owner of and a recording artist with one of the first record companies devoted primarily to Christian music, the focus of this article is on Rodeheaver as trombonist and trombone icon, his use of the trombone as a tool in leading large congregations in singing, the particular instruments he used, his trombone recordings, and his legacy and influence in inspiring and encouraging others to utilize the trombone as a tool for large-scale Christian evangelism. -
Kristen Connolly Helps Move 'Zoo' Far Ahead
Looking for a way to keep up with local news, school happenings, sports events and more? 2 x 2" ad 2 x 2" ad We’ve got you covered! June 23 - 29, 2017 waxahachietx.com U J A M J W C Q U W E V V A H 2 x 3" ad N A B W E A U R E U N I T E D Your Key E P R I D I C Z J Z A Z X C O To Buying Z J A T V E Z K A J O D W O K W K H Z P E S I S P I J A N X and Selling! 2 x 3.5" ad A C A U K U D T Y O W U P N Y W P M R L W O O R P N A K O J F O U Q J A S P J U C L U L A Co-star Kristen Connolly L B L A E D D O Z L C W P L T returns as the third L Y C K I O J A W A H T O Y I season of “Zoo” starts J A S R K T R B R T E P I Z O Thursday on CBS. O N B M I T C H P I G Y N O W A Y P W L A M J M O E S T P N H A N O Z I E A H N W L Y U J I Z U P U Y J K Z T L J A N E “Zoo” on CBS (Words in parentheses not in puzzle) Jackson (Oz) (James) Wolk Hybrids Place your classified Solution on page 13 Jamie (Campbell) (Kristen) Connolly (Human) Population ad in the Waxahachie Daily 2 x 3" ad Mitch (Morgan) (Billy) Burke Reunited Light, Midlothian1 xMirror 4" ad and Abraham (Kenyatta) (Nonso) Anozie Destruction Ellis County Trading Post! Word Search Dariela (Marzan) (Alyssa) Diaz (Tipping) Point Kristen Connolly helps Call (972) 937-3310 © Zap2it move ‘Zoo’ far ahead 2 x 3.5" ad 2 x 4" ad 4 x 4" ad 6 x 3" ad 16 Waxahachie Daily Light Cardinals. -
The SPHAS: the Life and Times of Basketball's Greatest Jewish Team
1 on The road I remember the team getting off the train once in a little town in Ohio and a group of people staring at us. They said we looked pretty normal—like they had never seen Jews before. —Shikey Gotthoffer, quoted in the Jewish exponent n Sunday night, January 1, 1939, an estimated 13 million Amer- icans around the country, including in the greater Detroit area, oturned on their radios to listen to the popular weekly address of Father Charles Coughlin. Father Coughlin, the country’s most well-known radio priest, oversaw the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak, Mich- igan, a suburb of Detroit. Throughout the 1930s, Coughlin grew increas- ingly disenchanted with President Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal. As the decade drew to a close, his rhetoric increasingly became anti- Semitic. Newspapers and radio were the two modes of keeping up with the news at that time, and radio proved widely popular as families would often gather around and listen to news, sports, and variety shows. Many listened to Father Coughlin. Traveling that same New Year’s weekend in an unheated car from Mich- igan to Wisconsin was a group of seven basketball players, their manager, and public address announcer. They hailed from Philadelphia, and they were all Jewish. The team was known as the Philadelphia SPHAS, which stood for South Philadelphia Hebrew Association. The SPHAS began as a club team in 1918; by the 1930s, they were regarded as one of the nation’s top bas- ketball squads. The team played in the American Basketball League (ABL), the premier professional basketball league in the country at the time. -
Turvey, Trilogy Sweep USG Slate Candidates Gear for LC Elections
'V : THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 VOL. 60 Bronx. NY . 12 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Non-Profll Org. •*.".. Small Turnout of Voters Turvey, Trilogy Sweep USG Slate by Carol Coyne Sam Turvey and the Trilogy Party were elected by a large margin to the executive positions of United Student Government, the USG Elections Committee announced last night. Turvey, and his running-mate for the executive vice-presidency Maureen Tierney, won by 375 votes over the second- place finishers, Jerry Gray and Peter Hanley of the X Party. The rest of the Trilogy ticket was aiv) elected: Bob Schaffer as Vice-Presidcnt of Operations, Bill Lane as. Vice-President of Finance, and Greg La Sorsa as Vi<v President of Communications. Only 911 students voted, 300 less thin last year. But Executive Vice-President >( USG Karen Siemers, who ran the election called the turn-out "fairly good consideriiuj the problems on campus this year." Siemers also said these problems deterred more students from seeking office. "Five par- ties ran unopposed this year. 1 think students are afraid to accept the responsibilities of The Victorious TRILOGY Party: LaSorsa, Turvey, Tlemey, Schaffer Joe Spinos* running for office." Steve Wallace and Jo Anne Morgese, both also of the Trilogy Party, were elected Final Tally for USG Candidates President and Secretary/Treasurer of For- dham College, despite a late write in cam- paign by John Piro and Mike Shalhoub. President V.P. of Operations V.P. of Finance V.P. of Communications In the College of Business Administration Executive V.P. the CBA executives elected without opposi- tion are: Diane Kalkbrenner, President; Ellen Sam Turvey Bob Schaffer William (BUI) Allen Greg La Sorsa Hefferan, Vice-President; Marty Proctor, Maureen Tierney (493) treasurer; and William Edge, secretary. -
Connecticut Daily Campus Strufnp Storn Sfnc« 1896
Connecticut Daily Campus Strufnp Storn Sfnc« 1896 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 ?! *. VOL. LXVIII, NO. no STORRS, CONNECTICUT Uconn Joins Nationwide Special Session Passes JFK Library Campaign Taking place on the UConn the UConn campus is $1000. It is campus, simultaneously with al- hoped that each living unit will Bill To Redistrict State most every college in the country, contribute $15 either by collection Editor's Note: A Daily Cam- tion near equal in proportion, that all except the unchanged Sec- is a drive to raise a quarter of a or from the house treasury. pus reporter was on the scene Stratford could be added to the ond District will select new con- million dollars for a student sec- President Lyndon Johnson is yesterday when the General As- tion of the proposed Kennedy Me- Fifth District. vention delegates. the Honary Chairman with Eu- sembly passed the redistricting morial Library. gene R. Black serving as chair- bill. Governor Dempsey called t h e Relaxed Atoiospbere The John F. Kennedy Library man. Robert F. Kennedy is presi- special session truly a history will be located at Harvard as soon dent; Jacqueline Kennedy and Ed- By EVELYN MARSHAK The atmosphere in the State making session. He added that he as $10,000,000 has been raised by ward M. Kennedy are vice presi- Senate was a relaxed and humor- Today the state of Connecticut wanted to commend the leaders of other drives carried on throughout dent of the organization. has six congressional districts. The ous one as the special session of the nation. Each person who contributes redistricting plan, designed to the General Assembly for the dig- the General Assembly went into J.F.K. -
Eddie Gottlieb by Rich Westcott
Eddie Gottlieb By Rich Westcott “Eddie was one of the brightest people I’ve ever the NBA rules committee for 26 years. He also been around,” said Bill Campbell, a prominent strongly supported the creation of the 24-second local sportscaster for more than 70 years who clock, while initiating numerous other new rules. broadcast Warriors games in the club’s early years. “He was very opinionated, very stubborn, For 30 years, he was also responsible for drawing but very honest. He was a very interesting guy, up the NBA schedule, which he did by hand, often and one who was just a brilliant, brilliant person.” making notes on a rumpled sheet of paper that he carried around in his back pocket. “Sometimes, Gottlieb’s connection with sports went back to his he’d even make notes on a napkin in a restaurant,” youth. Born in 1898 in Kiev, Ukraine, he immi- said Harvey Pollack, who worked for nearly 70 grated with his parents to the United States at the years for the Warriors and 76ers. When the job In the long and distinguished history of Philadel- age of four. By the time he was 10, Gottlieb was was finally switched to a computer, the machine phia sports, there have been many Jewish partic- playing on a grade school basketball team. He at- couldn’t handle it and the assignment was re- ipants whose work had a lasting effect on the tended South Philadelphia High School where he turned to Gotty. games with which they were associated. Some played basketball, baseball, and football before were prominent on a local level while others en- graduating in 1916. -
J^Oi^ 'These February Values Racketeering .On the Waterfronts'
r I u I'" 'f - . / ■ »T WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 f TWENTY-F0UR‘ ‘tAGE Averagw Daily Net P r^ .R o n r lianirl;t‘iatrr lEWntttg If?ralb For the Week Ended The Weather Feb. 14. I»6» Forecast of C. 8. Weatbar Bai s. ' , 1 0 , 9 0 3 Mild' toaigtit, mlnlnram la Member the Andit SO*. Cloudy, rain, Friday. Burenn ef'areolatlema ManckeBier’—~A GUy-of Village €hartn - VOL. LXXII, NO. 119 (Claoelllod Advertising en Fnge 16) MANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1953 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE n V E CENTS .. \ Racketeers Stdte Dept, Uy^. Brirfs Raised Air Red-Tinged ^Voice’ War Allies Bases Cost On UN Plan ■ 5> __—i,. Washington, .Feb, 19---<('P>::r'S.enate Investigators were afU Washington, Feb. 19—{/P) vised today the State department ordered y'esterda.vr that no Uiiitpd Nations. N. Y.i —Investigating Senators re material by any “controversial’^authors, Communi.sts or fel Feb. 19— (A*) '—The United ported today that “payroll low travelers be used in it.a overseas information program. States told its UN Allies to padding by racketeers and W. Bradley, Cbhhori, policy chief’ day about future diplomatic for "Voice of America" operations, < .-qgqtpxwtfMMriq)' local politicians at a New Jer testified he received such a dlrec-: steps planned fdY dealing sey waterfront” added mil tive from Carl W. McCardle, as- with the Korean war, but in lions of dollars to this na siatant. Secretary -of ^ate for tn- sisted on public secrecy about [ These Are Red Plaiics tion’s air base building pro formatlon. He aaid he dld not know , them. -
Contents and Quick Facts Media Guide Overview
CONTENTS AND QUICK FACTS MEDIA GUIDE OVERVIEW ON THE COVER (ACROSS BOttOM, L TO R): TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS MAtt BASFORD, DANIEL FALCON, Inside-Front.....2006-07-Schedule/Credits- JASON BOONE, CHAEL CLARK, 1- -.................Table-of-Contents/Quick-Facts MICHAEL DECORSO -2- -.................A-Distinguished-Private-University -3- -.................Senior-Administration-Bios -4-7--.................Athletic-Administration-Bios -8- -.................Head-Coach-Joe-Nesci -9- -.................Assistant-Coaches -10-11-...............Looking-Ahead:-2006-07-Preview -12- -.................Media-Information/Broadcast-Schedule -13- -.................The-Squad:-2006-07-Roster -14-22-..............Meet-the-Team:-Player-Bios 23- -.................Looking-Back:-2005-06-Season-Review -24- -.................2005-06-Results/Statistics -25- -.................2005-06-UAA-Honors-and-Awards -26- -.................2005-06-UAA-Leaders -27- -.................UAA-Record-Book- -28-31-..............The-Record-Book-(UAA/NYU/Coles) -32-33-..............NYU-vs.-Opponents/Team-Awards-/All-Met-Awards -34- -.................NYU-Yearly-Records ON THE BACK COVER: 2006-07 PRE-SEASON ALL-AMERICAN -35- -.................Violets-in-the-Pros/NYC-Hall-of-Fame SENIOR JASON BOONE 36- -.................NYU-Athletics-Hall-of-Fame- 37- -.................Varsity-Athletes-Reunion 38-39-..............Meet-the-2006-07-Opponents -40- -.................Facilities:-Coles-and-Palladium Inside-Back-.....2006-07-Team-Picture NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL QUICK FACTS Location------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -
Thousands Flee Floods
Weather MIDDLETOWN' 7 ug. tetpperatwe 31. Kite fcftqr* tt* «*«* 41. Cto«d> to. .B0SHQKE EDITION «*l«Mr W to ti» low Ms. Fair tttaornw and Friday. High to- morrow, 4t, little change la tem- Distribution Today 22,100 perature Friday. See Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH I -0010 8*5 KO IRfl Utat 4iUy, MonUii tbioutfi rrW«r. » 00, JNU. 1OU p»M rt aid Buk «Bd it 4UUUUI. MIDDLETOWN, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Thousands Flee Floods Four-State Area Hit, Death Toll Mounts By The Associated Press ience to millions in four states tions of the flood-stricken regions swollen river In McMinville, in disaster units joined in aiding Floods which have driven appeared easing in some areas of Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsyl- central Tennessee. the flood victims. thousands of persons from their today. vania and Ohio. And cities in Hundreds of roads throughout The chief bright spot in the homes and caused widespread However, the threat of further Kentucky along the surging Ohio the four-state area were closed. dreary flood picture was the ta- property damage and inconven- overflows remained in many sec River were possible danger spots. Many towns were isolated and pering off of the hsavy rains The floodwaters from schools and industrial plants which have pounded the region and streams swollen by heavy were closed in some communi- for the past several days. Weath- rains and melting snow were ties. Train and bus service was er observers said the indication Stormy Hearing blamed for at least seven deaths, delayed and in some places of clearing weather greatly, less- including three In West Virginia halted. -
Star Channels Guide, June 25-July1
JUNE 25 - JULY 1, 2017 staradvertiser.com Jesse Custer (Dominic Cooper), his gun-toting ex, Tulip (Ruth Negga) and Irish vampire Cassidy (Joe Gilgun) continue their mission in season 2 ON A of Preacher. The supernatural drama is based on the comicbook of the same name and follows Custer and his friends as they set out to fi nd God. MISSION Premieres Sunday, June 25, on AMC. TH SUNDAY, JUNE 25 | 8:30PM | CHANNEL 53 ANNUAL From Scottish bagpipes and ukuleles to hula and dance performances, watch this showcase of incredible talents LEEWARD performed by the people of the Leeward side. ALSO AVAILABLE ON VIDEO ON-DEMAND CHANNEL 52, 7 49 52 53 54 55 MUSIC FESTIVAL ������������������������������ www.olelo.org ON THE COVER | PREACHER Praise prime time Gritty comicbook series Ennis’ graphic novel to the screen is extraor- ister organization out to get Custer. However, dinary,” Collier said. “We look forward to more producers have been keeping mum about who ‘Preacher’ returns to AMC time with these unforgettable characters, be it will play this season’s big bad. With a large por- in heaven, hell, Texas or beyond.” tion of the regular cast wiped out by the end By Kyla Brewer In the series, a disillusioned Custer has been of last season thanks to a massive explosion TV Media possessed by a mysterious entity known as that destroyed Annville, Texas, there are sev- Genesis, which gives him the power to compel eral new cast members hopping on board for here is no such thing as typical television others to do exactly what he wants. -
A Distinguished Private University
A DISTINGUISHED PRIVATE UNIVERSITY The founding of New York University in 1831 by a group of eminent private citizens was a historic event in American education. In the early 19th century, a major emphasis in higher education was on the study of Greek and Latin, with little attention to modern or contemporary subjects. The founders of New York University intended to enlarge the scope of higher education to meet the needs of persons aspiring to careers in business, industry, science, and the arts, as well as law, medicine, and the ministry. The opening of the University of London in 1828 convinced New Yorkers that their city, too, should have a university. The first president of New York University's governing council, Albert Gallatin, and his co-founders said that the new university was to be a "national university" that would provide a "rational and practical education for all." The result of the founders' foresight is today an institution of higher education at the forefront of America's urban research universities. Of the more than 3,000 colleges and universities in America, New York University is one of the 58 private institutions that are members of the distinguished Association of American Universities. Among its stellar – and accessible – faculty are recipients of the Nobel, Abel, and Pulitzer Prizes; the MacArthur, Guggenheim, and Fulbright Fellowships; and Academy and Emmy Awards. The University includes 14 schools, colleges, and divisions at six major centers in Manhattan. In addition, the University operates branch campus programs in Westchester County at Manhattanville College and in Rockland County at Dominican College. -
Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter