DOCSLIB.ORG

1946-04-03 [P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The ! New Hanover Nine Downs 6 To 4 Watch Wilson, Morning “Back In The Old Days” JVITH DEFENDING CHAMPS PAIRINGS DRAWN Edward _ Sachs STOPPED BY CATS FOR MUNI TOURNEY Wednesday Roundup Vick, Collie, Roger* Pace Four Flights Of Linksmen th* “*"■ that Ken the r, S j Alexander, late of Brogdenites To Open- Start Tournament the Wilmington News as sports SeW8’s T11-30111 6 ln activities of Charlotte and state ing Victory April 1 +n stoi?es the past winter ranked with the best in+L.tot t€am^ By GENTS WARREN Drawings for the club champion- * * From Jacksonville comes Star Writer mn+noi word that pari- Sports tourhament of the was ship Municipal made possible an action With Herman Vick pitching six by of the On- course beginning April 6 were an- rwrirf'vl8 0f hit ball and striking out eight- Wil- and that if nounced the tourna- IpI wpluLb°>ard ^missio--ers everything son batters, the New Hanover High yesterday by won’t—we will have horse rac- school Wildcats rang up the cur- ment committee. Kn^oithCardoiLprobabIy we -ould S to see We want tain on the 1946 season yesterday Players contesting for medalist a 6 afternoon by posting to 4 vic- honors will play 36 holes and must tory over the Wilson Cyclones, de- basketball banquet “Wilson play with another player who is *e«Sr W? hpTSnaKe,r 0,6 fending state champions at Ameri- Dext few years By that time also for medalist. Each ajf Uie^rorten^. IP can Legion stadium. contesting have graduated.” Morris Wade wZ .B?( u'd hpy* ^U1 Vick was aided the hard-hit- score for 18 holes turned in should San*ord has Sam as by business manager signed Allen 0f ts Tobacco State ting Kenneth Rogers and Louis Col- be attested by a different competi- te b league entry ... Sam is ri °f lie in the as le«-work in the circuit or- Cats diamond debut, tor. sranized thU win J"0** JLhe getting Dave ®du,n> a Winston-Salem lad who Rogers batted ir. three runs and a former <h **r it il The committee also announced °f a"d Collie knocked a long homerun into Lefty George Bcrtz that the tournament winner will GreenvUl^V^ureenvwe, Fa., ^"*5will do the 9a!?ornia’tor the left field. Sninnnr. ... pitching have his name on the 0,ium> a former 20-game winner for The Cyclones, victors over Golds- engraved Sanfordsa ford in Bi-StateRl play was up with the Boston Braves in 1943 boro last week, 20 to 0, showed permanent trophy on display in the brief flashes of their hitting reputa- club house and runner-up of each s ®^ues are now tion in the first two but engaging in spring training work innings, flight will receive awards in mer- with Jay Clark, their slugging star was Portsmouth, Va., w’hile extra bleachers and light poles chandise. are being constructed wiffed three of his four appear- in their home park We have a First flight; J. W. Ellison vs. bet with Lieut. ances at the plate by Vick’s fast Henry Boss that Pirates will ball to theeir attack. Hale Lar.ier; C. M. Rising vs. A. Wilmington’s hamper one of New outdraw the “Tinky Meyers, right, Hanover High school’s oldest alnmni and one of the Wildcats' keenest sports fans tells Lee, G. \V. B. Lewis vs. Dunn-Erwin this The Cyclones jumped off to a Billy Thompson; entry summer in addition to forward on this year’s NHHS basketball team and a Judge Alton Lemon, sponsor of banquet for the Wildcat cagers, a story of Wil- Grady Tyson; W. P. Dyke. bye. higher than the in ■-'lie iu u icau hi me mai niniiig sports at the Lee is the member five combo league standings mington history banquet. only of this year’s starting graduating this spring. Second flight: John Taylor vs. Ve we when Clyde Sullivan singled, stole figure can’t lose ... If wins J. R. Baucom; C. R. Williams vs. Henry his bet, we’ll both second and third, and cross- pay off m Star-News D. W. Neece; M. G. Clemmer vs. stationery ... ed the plate on Thorpe Smith's C. R. J. vs. C. double into right field. Herring: Herring has 'B. F. K. Massie vs. Walter ?ut a new *leam the eye of “Peahead” The Tabocco City lads added two Pirates Will Hold 15 Doss; Walker with his and Tryout Haar vs. Carl Hatch- running in April Larry _ lEagle; _ Camp passing Deac drills Red. more tallies to the count in the a returned serviceman E. Walsh vs. P. A. is tagged as one of the best to er; L. Jones; ever prospects second frame, making the margin put on a suit at Wake Forest Rock H. Batten vs. F. F. Shannon. Brinkley is another 5 to 0 in tneir favor. Watson Deac standout in spring drUls Third J. O. Johnson vs. Michigan State’s baseball out to Kennel at j flight: team didn t lose a grounded third, game in their recent invasion of Dixie The YOUNGER PLAYERS CHANDLER RAPPED ;L. G. McLemore: G. R. McKenzie boys from made but Ernest Horne rapped a one- Lansing nine starts ... vs. H. J. Clark; Dave Brittain vs. a — dropped pitch. Charles Anthony * s&f *~s- O. Harding: Don Parsley vs. ;o second when. J'R. Alabama Tinkey Rogers vs. will continue to pass and pass and next INVITED BY BUCS ON MEXICAN RAIDS*,C. R. Taylor; Grady Wells W. pass a Charls dropped pitch. Anthony Fred Farrow vs. P. B. grid season score iFenley; Every made the Tide teams in a died out to center, but Marshal 1 by Platt; L. B. Harrel vs. Kelly recent intra-squad mix were made lx>ng batted in Horne with a hit. by way of the air includ- Local Club Purchases 29- Club Owners Critical Off I Jewell; H. Cleeve vs. C. W. Mc- a Sullivan made his second straight ing long distance jaunt by Harry Gilmer with an Clelland. intercep- :lean o£ the aay, bringing Bus For Use tion Although Ben bingle Passenger “Happy’s” Handling Fourth flight: R. T. Lennon vs. Chapman says that his Phils will n for the last run of the Long L. C. Allen: C. H. Planer vs. H. not finish in the basement in the National This Summer Of Situation again league nning. W. Collins; Dudley Mote vs. J. B. The Edward’s error on Sulli- of baseball writers are Donald vs. Bob Poo- majority saying that the Quaker EDWARD SACHS Clewis: R. C. Ellis By — — van’s drive to right proved enough MIAMI, Fla.. April 2. (U.R1 vs. D. City Nationals will be deep in the cellar not after the vey; Frazier Warlick C. long o Horne to score in the Star Sports EdL r Major league club owners, obvious- start of the pernr.it Gresham: H. L. Tyler vs. C. R. second month of loop play .. 'ourth which was the last ly worried over the inroads which period, ■ vs. J. P. con- Boggs; Jack Potter Wilmington’s Pirates will the Mexican has made :un the Cyclones made. league inn R. L. Godbolt vs. Robert duct try-outs at American |Gray; Coach Leon Brogden’s charges player their player personnel, were re- i stadium April 15th Dannenbaum. bund their batting eye in the fifth Legion starting ported ready to appeal to Baseball'j to 22nd, Atlanta Masters Field .nning in which five Wilmington and running through April Commissioner A. B. Chandler for club officials announced last runs were scored, giving the locals stern action tonight as additional Pitcher Ken Byrd Leads a 5 to 4 advantage. J. C. Price lead night. players revealed that they had re- To Observe Links Laws off with a single, Collie walked, The tryouts will be held at ceived attractive offers from the Tabor City Nine To Win j brothers. I and Tinkey Rogers loaded the American Legion stadium and willi wealthy Pasquel By GAYLE TALBOT tne best test they have been wait- bases on a neat bunt that was be conducted under the supervi-j Although none of the club owners TABOR CITY. April 2.—Kenneth AUGUSTA, Ga. April 2.— tiB — ing for, to see whether boys can dropped by the Wilson first base- sion of Manager Stan Katkavecki would come out and say so. several Byrd pitched shutout ball after the Tall Ken- were known to be critical of When golfdom’s hot shots tee off shoot their sensational scores man on a confusing play. of the Bucs. the first inning and Tabor City High a hit into manner in which Chandler has in the Masters' open, here Thurs- over a major course under strict neth Rogers then angled Out-of-town players participating school defeated Fair Bluff High 7 each will handled the situation thus far. day have two fewer tournament conditions. I think in the tryouts will have to pay to 1 here Tuesday afternoon. let bounce him. Chandler announced, and later re- Fair clubs in his bag than he has been they will.” Cyclones past their own expenses, club officials Rogers, on the mound for iterated baseball's stand, that all carrying on the winter tour and Corcoran explained that, due to Three Wildcats romped in on this said. However, if signed by the Bluff, pitched well except in the and on players who jumped to the Mexi- Tabor will be bound to observe all the the ragged conduion of some of the hit error, Rogers pulling up Pirates they will be compensated.
Recommended publications
  • Governing Council :':'J EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN

    Governing Council :':'J EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN

    Students Pick New kU : . j.l Daily Student Publication of Michigan State Governing Council :':'j EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1946 No. 141 Representatives To Elect Officers toberts Fans 11 To Shutout For Coming YearAt Annual Banquet Tartars -A ' Sixteen hundred Michigan State college students turn¬ ed out yesterday to choose the Student council wheh will represent them for the coming year. The 18 new »• nncil- M** *"»«« c«.»»:™ r;,r* ntcn will choose their officers Wednesday at a banuiu t of [aceInitial Balloting Today To Five Safetys *old and hew council nem- * Candidates for king and By allowing Wayne titii- Imlia Veteran "™The presentation system, queen of the annual semi- versity only five scattered as set forth tindtr tb«m w formal MfU'di Gras have Student council been , hits, Robin Roberts hurled, Talks Toni»lit c«n>'Mutton, nominated by sorority, fra-! the Michigan State Spartans gives the S h. ..| ..f Sti,. ,md TODAY'S Arts four rcprcsentativi ternity. dorms, co-ops, and off- j to a 3-0 victory over the Tartars Eleanor Morrison, former They will he Dick Mi»!h>. i..-, pro- campus houses, Bill Page, Mus- yesterday afternoon on Old Col- 'Red Cross worker, will speak kegon (.jssj J( Bog.it i. ,n.' i liuth sophomore, has revealed, lege diamond. at the Home Economies ban-' .Weinke''' CAMPUS The dance will be held Satur¬ The Spartan ' hitters worked ]Ut t tonight on "If You Veterinary Medicine day evening from 8 to 12 in Col¬ Jack IP'oveh. the Wayne pitch- i d in India." Miss lege auditorium, •i', for seven safeties and four Morrisonj William Jackson ■pent 18 months "in the C'B! the- will bases on halls Abbott tin- Stuls'Plttssetl Primary voting will take place while Roberts in the lower deck of the Union gave up five hits, walked two.
  • @UCMMULES • @Mules Baseball • #Teamucm BASEBALL 1 Crane Stadium / Tompkins Field Has Served As Host Site for Numerous MIAA and Regional Tournaments

    @UCMMULES • @Mules Baseball • #Teamucm BASEBALL 1 Crane Stadium / Tompkins Field Has Served As Host Site for Numerous MIAA and Regional Tournaments

    @UCMMULES • @Mules_Baseball • #teamUCM BASEBALL 1 Crane Stadium / Tompkins Field has served as host site for numerous MIAA and Regional Tournaments. In the spring of 1998 Central Missouri enjoyed the completion of an outstanding baseball facility to go with its already outstanding baseball program – James R. Crane Stadium at Robert N. Tompkins Field. A $1.2 million construction project, funded primarily by Crane, added a locker room and coaches’ offices for the Mules, an umpires dressing room, new dugouts, permanent seats, a concession stand, a press box and lights to the already existing playing field. In the fall of 2004, a new facility was added to include indoor batting cages and bullpens, a weight room, storage facility, and umpires dressing room. Following that in 2006, permanent seatback chairs were installed for the fans. All of this was funded by Crane. In the summer of 2013, the stadium received another upgrade with a new grass playing surface being installed. In the fall of 2015, a $1.1 million project to outfit the stadium with a sythentic turf playing surface was funded primarily by Crane. The project, which includes synthetic turf from AstroTurf, was completed prior to the Mules’ 2016 home-opener On January 21, 1998, Central Missouri’s Board of Governors approved the naming of the facility, formerly known as Mules’ Field, in honor of Crane and Tompkins. Official dedication ceremonies were held on May 2, 1998. The facility was showcased in the October 1998 issue of Athletics Administration magazine. The first night game played under the new lights took place on March 25, 1998, with the Mules beating Benedictine College 21-6.
  • January 24, 1968

    January 24, 1968

    ;&**. from the associated press « vAiwC* News Roundup: f From the State, j Nation & World j WASHINGTON (AP)—A U.S. spond to a question about an ultimatum that the Pueblo "The Pueblo replied: 'I am in that it had come to 'all stop Union. " This country has no Navy intelligence ship with 83 whether any aid v,as ordered "will be retaken by force if it international waters.' The pa- and that it was 'going off the diplomatic representation in The World men aboard was captured late sent' to the beleaguered Pueblo, is not delivered withir a speci- trol circled the Pueblo. ah-.' " _ North Korea, although it does U.S. Drops Boycott of Greek Regime Monday by North Korean pa- in response to calls for help. fied period of time." "Approximately one hour lat- The Pentagon's description of deal with North Korean repre- trol boats, in an incident ATHENS, Greece — 'The United States dropped its the Asked when word that the The huge nuclear carrier En- er, three additional partol craft the Pueblo as an "intelligence sentatives at Panmunjom in boycott of the Greek regime yesterday and resumed normal White House described today as Pueblo was in trouble reached terprise, en ro ute fro m Sasebo , appeared. One of them ordered: collection auxiliary ship" is South Korea from time to time. diplomatic contacts with the leaders who quashed King "very serious." Japan, to the Vietnam war 'Follow in my wake, I have a a euphemism for ^py ship—a President Johnson was awak- Four of the 83 Americans Washington spokesmen replied pilot Constantino's countercoup in December.
  • Coast-To-Coast Sleeping Car Service

    Coast-To-Coast Sleeping Car Service

    fitting Jgporfs Power With Bat D. Hoists to 1946 Evans C., -A—10 Nats’ 1 Washington, Tuesday, April 9, No. Catching Post at Last Win, Lose or Draw Al, Rated Above Early, No Dodger Job Seen for Owen, FRANCIS E. STANN Homers to Phil Shutout By Stop Who Dodges Mexican League Burton Howkins walked, gave the Phillies their first Cards Seem Best Bets to Win a Pennant By By th« Associated Press I The day after the catcher said he run and they picked up another in Star Staff Correspondent SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 9 was with the The four ball clubs that trained in Florida seemed the fourth when going Mexican League, best-looking S. Rollie Hemsley to CHARLESTON, C„ April 9- A1 Mickey Owen, roving Dodger catch- said: "Owen will never be the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Detroit, Tigers of the homered with two out. Rickey play American Evans, who has been playing under- er, was headed back toward Brook- with the Brooklyn club If League and the St. Louis Cardinals of the National. But not The Nats were making a strong again. study to Jake Early for so long that lyn today after a short flirtation he doesn’t decide to to one is without a weakness. bid to tie the the go Mexico he game in ninth despaired of stepping into a 'with the Mexican Baseball Legue. he will either be .sold or traded. He The Yankees apparently lack pitching. The when Cecil Travis singled to center starting role, suddenly finds him- Saying he expected to rejoin the will not be for a nickel more Red Sox and Tigers have weak infields.
  • Win, Lose Or Draw

    Win, Lose Or Draw

    Nats, Kept by Rain From Playing Chisox, Gain Half Game as Bosox Beat Tigers ± 4- 4r +■ ^ — .J- ——^ tmfiajj JSaf $§yat 1$ Scores in A—14 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 15, 1945.’ Pot o* Luck Nabs Wildlife Upset Dwyer Arlington, -— ----- ■■—-1 Wright Horse Snares $67,150; Lose or Draw Wolff, Niggeling Win, Pavot Runs Last at Aqueduct BY WALTER McCALLUM. Hurl as Odds-on Favorite, Ridden by Arcaro, Takes Konoye's Death Recalls Golf Stardom Against G. U. Today Early Lead, Folds After Six Furlongs Perhaps Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler, Charley Pettijohn and the late Lt. John P. Burke, all formerly crack golfers on Georgetown Uni- By thf Associated Press. « By the Associated Press. versity’s best links team, would have a twinge of conscience when Browns Visif CHICAGO, July 14.—Pot o’ Luck, NEW YORK, July 14.—On one of of has been killed on they leam that Prince Fumi Konoye Japan route-running 3-year-old son of the biggest turf upsets of the year, Okinawa. It was Konoye more than any one else on the Princeton Chance Play, finally got lucky today Wildlife won the $50,000-added team who turned in an amazingly fine piece of golf at Manor one aay Two Games From First chilled Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct today aa in May of 1937 to thwart Georgetown’s burgeoning bid for the Eastern exactly as 25,000 spectators Pavot, the 4-to-5 favorite, finished intercollegiate golf title. Place, Club Slugging at Washington Park figured he last, nearly 30 lengths behind the Burke lies buried in Tunisia, victim of a Nazi bullet.
  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004)

    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004)

    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004) GameID Event Text Play Sequence Date Teams Inning Scores Men On Base Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out Note of Special Significance BOS194007180 43(B)1X2(36)3XH(652)/GTP 4-3*-6*-5-2* 7/18/1940 Detroit Tigers @ Boston Red Sox - Bottom of the 7th - Score 6-8 (2 Men on: Johnny Peacock 1B, Jim Tabor 3B) Marv Owen (BOS) is the batter with a ?-? count. He hits a grounder to the 2B (Charlie Gehringer) who was set to tag the runner from first, Johnny Peacock, but threw a shot to the 1B (Rudy York) to retire the batter, Marv Owen (OUT 1) 1B threw to the SS (Red Kress) who was covering second in time to tag the slow footed runner from first, Johnny Peacock (OUT 2) SS threw to the 3B (Pinky Higgins) who relayed home to the C (Birdie Tebbetts) who nailed the runner trying to score from third, Jim Tabor (OUT 3) NOTE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BSN194007250 3(B)6(2)4(1)/PTP 3*-6*-4* 7/25/1940 Boston Braves @ Chicago Cubs - - Top of the 8th - Score 6-2 (2 Men on: Dom Dallessandro 1B, Gabby Hartnett 2B) Bill Lee (CHN) is the batter with a ?-? count. He tried to sacrifice bunt but hit a popup to the 1B, Buddy Hassett (OUT 1) 1B shot the ball to the SS (Eddie Miller) who doubled up the runner caught off second, Gabby Hartnett (OUT 2) SS pegged
  • Fu*L°UGH*Bsjzle a Block That Who Had Billy Bernard Defeated Hartley Fleisch- and Will Have to Show Toppled Zuber, H

    Fu*L°UGH*Bsjzle a Block That Who Had Billy Bernard Defeated Hartley Fleisch- and Will Have to Show Toppled Zuber, H

    Jtoening Jjfef Braves* Tobin 4,003 See His Two No-Hitters D. June 1944—A—12 Only C., 23, Regrets Washington, Friday, 2,556 Attend as Vet Needs Second to Put Sports Program Lose or Draw For Local Fans TODAY. Win, * Handcuffs Phillies Lifetime Average GRANTLAND RICE. Baseball. By Washington at Boston, In Game Over .500 Mark Camp Springs vs. Cameo, West Two 9-Footers Are Latest Boxing Mastodons 5-Inning Ellipse, 5:30. Er the Associated Press. By JOE REICHLER, After the of Primo Camera at the hands of Max Baer, TOMORROW. collapse BOSTON, June 23.—Pitching two Associated Press Sports Writer. right and left, it generally was conceded that the day of the mam- Baseball. no-hit ball games in less than that Jim Tobin, after eight years as a moths and mastadons was about ended. Joe Louis, ranging from 201 Washington at Boston. Jim major league pitcher, boasted a .503 many months is very thrilling, Cameo at Fort 5:30. to 205, waa figured to have the ideal heavyweight make-up. Then Billy won-lost percentage today—and Myer. Tobin, the Boston Braves’ star you Conn, at 174, almost overtook Louis. This was another crack at the can chalk up that .003 surplus to admits but he does pachyderms In favor of faster-moving animals. knuckle-bailer, yesterday’s-no-hltter—his second of Apparently you can’t keep these dinosaurs out of the picture. The lament that a total of only 4,003 saw the season—against the Philadelphia Bridlespur Show List Phillies. troglodytes keep beating back.
  • Mules in the Pros

    Mules in the Pros

    Mules in the Pros Morgan Burkhart Boston - 2000-01 • Kansas City - 2003 Morgan Burkhart made his major league debut with the Boston Red Sox on June 27, 2000 and, in doing so, became the first former Mules’ baseball player to appear in a major league game. In his first major league at-bat, Burkhart singled off the Orioles’ Mike Mussina. He was 2-for-4 in the game. He wound up playing in 25 games with the Red Sox in 2000, hitting .288 with four home runs and 18 RBI. In 2001 Burkhart spent most of the season at Pawtucket (R.I.), where he hit .269 with 25 home runs and 62 RBI. He made his second trip to the major leagues that year, when he played in 11 games with Boston, hitting .182 with one home run and four RBI. However, the Red Sox released him after the 2001 season. In 2002, Burkhart played in 42 games with Japan’s Fukuoka Daiei Hawks before being signed by the Kansas City Royals for the 2003 season. In six games for the Royals, he went 3-for-15 (.200). Burkhart spent most of the season with Kansas City’s Triple A affiliate in Omaha, Neb., where he batted .251 with 17 home runs, 18 doubles, and 57 RBI. A key member of the Mules’ 1994 national championship team, Burkhart had spent five-plus seasons in the minor leagues before being called up. With Pawtucket in 2000, he hit .255 with 23 home runs and 77 RBI. Before the Red Sox signed him to a minor league contract in 1998, Burkhart had enjoyed a stellar career in the independent Frontier League for Richmond, Indiana.
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-04-24

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-04-24

    . ' GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Generally fair and somewhat warmer is ~he wea­ therman's prophecy for today. Tomorrow will see owan. increasing cloudiness. Established 1868 Vol. 78, No. 182 AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday. April 24--Five Cents ~~~ __ ~ ________________________ ~ ________________________________________________--...- ~ ________________________ ~ __ .__ --__ ~----------------~------------------------ 2 Bank Robber Escapes With $19 Robbers Sleal BOdy Leaving Denmark in Conlusion Of Benito Mussolini Russia n Motion to ... ... ... Official Says Theft Reiec~ Calm Manager Keeps Part of Underground $2,450 aut of Sight Fascist Propaganda In Cash Drawer, Safe MILAN (AP)-Swift, expert grave robbers dug the remains of DENMARK (AP)-"lt's just Ironia n D'ispute Fails, ' 8-3 Benito Mussolini from his un­ I like a ~ircus day," commented an marked grave in the dead of night, oid·timer. Hundreds of persons poured into a ' municipal communique said * * * this little southeastern Iowa vil­ yesterday, and officials disclosed lage of 150 population. Children finding a letter which said the Qavam See,ks were yelling, running up and President Trumon Sets 3D-Day Reds Refuse 1 body was taken by the "Demo­ down the street, playing bandit. cratic Fascist party." Town Swamped The corpse wl1s taken night be­ The one grocery store and one fore last, and the open coffin was Unity in Iran Period of Mourning for Stone To Discuss confectionery were swamped with ~Ct at the grave. sandwich, ice cream and soda pop A,ain Amonl Us ' business. The letter, signed by the party's Meeting to Discuss WASHINGTON (AP)-The na­ speculation over Slane's successor The court then recessed until And all because the bank was "central directive committee," Return of Province lion will ao inla official mounting was entirely unofficilll.
  • 2008 FB MG.Qxp

    2008 FB MG.Qxp

    President’s Welcome Western has a long tradition of excel- and reinforce a strong work ethic, accountability, lence in athletics. It is a tradition made possible and the importance of community. At Western by talented and dedicated coaches, by student- our coaches and athletes represent the very athletes who are committed to excellence and best of what college athletics, in its essence, by loyal supporters who believe in the important provides. As supporters of Western State benefits of intercollegiate athletics. College athletics you help make it all possible. At Western we are proud of the fact that On behalf of the coaches, athletic staff, "we make champions out of thin air." Last year and the student-athletes I thank you for your there were many outstanding performances by commitment to Western and for your support of Western student-athletes and teams. As a intercollegiate athletics. whole, Western State has been ranked in the Top 25 of the Division II National Directors’ Cup Contest each of the 13 years of the contest. While we are proud of the accomplishments and efforts of our athletes, teams and coaches, we also believe that the development of cham- pions reaches far wider and deeper than con- tests won and lost. In addition to being highly competitive NCAA II participants and successful students, Western's student-athletes are involved in many other campus activities. Their participation Jay Helman includes activities such as residence life staff, WSC President student government, theatre and new student orientation. Clearly, student-athletes at Western are an integral part of campus life and represent the values of citizenship and community that our college so strongly supports and encourages.
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter

    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
  • FFRF, IRS Poised to Settle Church Politicking Suit

    FFRF, IRS Poised to Settle Church Politicking Suit

    Vo1. 31 No. 6 Published by the Freedom From Religion Foundation, Inc. August 2014 FFRF, IRS poised to settle church politicking suit The Freedom From Religion Foun- dation and the Internal Revenue Service are poised to resolve FFRF’s closely watched federal lawsuit chal- lenging the IRS’s non-enforcement of anti-electioneering restrictions by tax- exempt churches. The expected settle- ment would be a major coup for FFRF, a state/church watchdog and the na- tion’s largest freethought association, now topping 21,000 members. FFRF and the IRS filed an agree- FFRF annual staff pic ment July 17 to dismiss the lawsuit vol- The federal courthouse in Madison, Wis., is two blocks from FFRF headquarters. Front, left are Sam Erickson, graphic untarily, after communications from design intern; Dayna Long, administrative assisant; Lisa Strand, director of operations; Lauryn Seering, publicist; Liz the IRS that it no longer has a policy Cavell, attorney; Katie Daniel, bookkeeper; Chelsea Culver, student staffer; Dan Barker, co-president; Jackie Douglas, of non-enforcement against churches. director of membership; and Annie Laurie Gaylor, co-president. However, the agreement is being dis- Back, left are Rebecca Markert, senior attorney; Aaron Loudenslager, legal intern; Bill Dunn, Freethought Today puted by an obscure Milwaukee-area editor; Scott Colson, IT manager; Todd Peissig, board member and volunteer; Neal Fitzgerald, legal intern; Sam Grover, church, Holy Cross Anglican Church, attorney; Noah Bunnell, editorial intern; Patrick Elliott, attorney; and Andrew Seidel, attorney. (Photo: Andrew Seidel) which is intervening in the case and is represented by the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty.