JUNIOR La Tbe !At.-Jt M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JUNIOR La Tbe !At.-Jt M of tho boarders enter the door 1 am capital city by winning the interna¬ blinded by tho Imaginary words 'ln- tional tournament last year. Tho telegraphic league will hokl another volunSary polltion' and 'bankruptcy tournament will continue until Decem¬ touruament Tho llkoly. entries arc court'' Dtretcheff" athwart the horizon. with Tuesdays and Port Seward.'Skagway, TreadwolT and \ SPORTS I ber -7, bowling WASHINGTON, Deo. 1. That "Many of tho meats, vegetablOB and 1 Fridays. on tablo are now cost¬ horrors as delicacies my Jitnmic Barragar. who won the prl2e j>eaco£ul history has Its t t; tho as war le shown In tho casualty ing from 25 to 35 per cont moro than at tho Elks last month for tho Canadian aide. Did ever a youth pass by spot woll Bowling League to. Start. «itey» love, mado tho prlco domandod for them a few Your' fragrance, dear, months and the 'lncreaso In tho rjAIN back, INfEW ht tho lot A telegraphic bowling tournament;' team. The balanco of tho team will Mann Turn* Down Foda. Without a hcart-loap necessities used In \a&sss between teams from the Juneau and That drow hie fancy near? Statos bureau of minoa. This list cost of cooking bo drawn from tho following: New¬ Leslie Mann, outfielder of the cham¬ their prepartlon has been even Skagway lodges oi Elks will start ark L. Burton, who tamo within pion Eraves, has turned down an otter jffero the moot richly furnished is a of fairy stuff Tho number of men injured was not greater," tonight, and great interest being to sign a contract with a Fodoral Was over maid and thoroughly heated rooms at y» manifested around tho Elks Club hero. Liko In days of old. tabulated, but it Is estimated that it At this juncturo tho boarding-heuso cord of 26S last month. Sim Freiman, League club. He was asckd to namo tills, to enter? the tournament in an roao flue enough reached 100,000. mlntrcBS excused horsclf and wont Juneau Walter J. H. his own terms. Mann Is spending the A already to win back from Skagway Earlo Kuntcr, Batho. King a heart of gold! Altogether In tho coal mines, metal tho kitchen to supervlBO tho greasing attempt hW home in Lincoln, Neb. Without " winter at men of a She returned after a I what tho Northerners took from tho' snd L. Henscl. Ho will with Boston again next .Sonnets nnd SongB by Arthur Upson. mines lind quarries 1,047,010 broadpan. Special play and tho death rate lapse of a few minutes. year. were employed Dr. Mary Crawford, who Is a mom- for each 1,000" mon ongaged was 39.4 "I've got to watch tho cook con¬ Winter bor of tho Duchcas of Talloyrand's or nearly 'three and one-half inon. stantly," she amllod by way of offoring Sitka Indiana at Football. scotlou and resident phy. Dr. A. Holmes', director ofi an cxcuso of her uuddon departure, Rates had a football game on Thanks¬ Hod Cross Joseph GIVE USEFUL PRESENTS Sitka slclan of tho American Military Hos¬ tho bureau of mines, comes forward "One cook will put a woman In tho giving Day when two toaras. of hativo3 from thoi quicker tl<an a whole, Large well lighted rooms. La¬ from tho Sheldon Jack¬ pital at Paris, was graduated with tho statement that, taking poorhouso were selected Cornell In 1904. Dr. Crawford was hazardB of tho Industry Into consid-i houaofull of stylishly dressed girls.try¬ dles' parlor; Free Library. Com¬ son school. Tho team captatnod by You cannot give anything useful than a Portable Elec¬ tho first woman ambuhmco surgeon eratlon, this Hat of death and injury ing to keep abreast of Dame Fashion mercial cample rooms. Edward Peol won tho gamo, six to in her restless march toward the goal tric Reading tho touch¬ in Brooklyn, NT. Y.. which gavo hor in excessive and unnecessary, and a Five story reinforced concrete Lamp. nothing, Johns making only, Over flvo and tho coun¬ of social recognition. at Cost. of tho contest. much newspaper notoriety. discredit to tho Industry blulding. We are selling them down hundred wounded soldiers have boon try. "My cook is bo extravagant with Among those who playod were in tho use Beautiful view down the chan¬ given attention in tho hospital and Commenting on tho deaths in tho everything, particularly of Wolch Jones. Frank WIllamB, Julius lard. Why, If I didn't koop my eye nel and over the Fred Koltchoff, discharged since Dr. Crawford took mines, Dr. Holmes said: city. Frank, George Fulton, tho sho holds. "We stand at the ulaughtor on her she would make doughnuts John Cameron, Lawrence WIdmark, position aghast for In Europo as reports reach us con¬ of what was lntonded biscuits. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Albert Nelson, Victor Zuboff, Newton hack to the relation BARNEY M'GEE SOARS Raising celery on a truck farm near cerning tho terrible war that is raging "Now, getting Kasko, Welsh Jones, George Hanson, of war to tho expense of a boarding IN NEW YORK SOCIETY Thomas Philadelphia haB netted Miss Eliza¬ and we pride hurselves on our free¬ Leo Bunard, Edward Peel, this ox- house.It-v seems men eat more in Archlo Oscor Davis, beth Bogner $2,000 year. She dom from war through tho adaption Jones, Jackson, to into the business on a of Ideals and standards. Yot times of great international conflict. WHITEHORSE, Dec. 11..Bernard Louie Slmpsou, Thomas Scott, Androw pects go higher Is based left bore six weeks or much scalo next year. to mo this on tho death in ono At least, that my deduction, McGeo who Jones, Robert Ken¬ larger report In a letter Johnson, Hoaley Tho Countess Aruim and hor chil¬ mon In a peace¬ upon tho costly experience of recent more ago for New York, David Howard, year of 3,651 engaged n nedy. Jimmy George, dren aro in England. Tho recent is discreditable. weeks. to the editor of the Star, encloses wero: Johns, reforco; living ful industry quite of ball Officials husband haB withdrawn wo that this rec¬ "For Instanco, Sam Jones, who dnnco program the charity Reed, linesman; doath of her And whon consider is No. of Now Garey, umpire; the author of "Elizabeth and her Gor¬ ord Is repoated year aftor year, formerly consumed nlnu biscuits, given by Elks Lodge, 1, Stocks, timekeeper. being and eleven of tho wafers eve, Novombor iA hen ordering BEERj man Gardon;" "The Pastor's Wifo" tho very thought of It becomes ap¬ putting ten York, Thanksgiving 24 num¬ and other delightful books from tho In tho last three years, as under his belt at every meal now, 25. The program contained On. palling. never submerged tho "Hesitation" no Big Conference Row work which so much pleasure tar back as tho records of tho bureau and Jake Schultz bers, appearing gives this war different times. Tho Ed. R. Hughes la the Seattlo Tlmos to many readers. certain branches of the In- his beans In catsup before less than sovon the of covorlng broke out, dances on program not danc¬ insist on RAINIER says: "Because University duatry go, the mines and! quarries on only the. PALE! and It Is bard to believe the ed In Whitchorso are "Fox Trot" and Idaho, Washington Stato Collego Miss Elalo Burr, of Boston, a so¬ States havo swallowed "Of courso, the United up! to do with the "Lulu Fadn." Tho former appeared Oregon Agricultural Collogo demand¬ ciety girl, has gone abroad to bocomo human lives and have incapacl-; war baa anything Arthur 10,487 of borders, but this Is a on the Now York program three times. ed Cradhato Manager Younger a nurso in a Paris hospital. Sho is tatod temporarily probably a quarter! voracity my friend of the U. of W. sign a two-year con¬ General Thock- saddest coincident which cannot bo over¬ according to the program our the guest of Consul of a. million men. And tho did not miss one of tho tract calling for a heavy guarantee Is that a of this looked. "Barney" uray. part of It great part boarders cream In number, there not being a blank loft from Washington and a light ono from and a still part of "All of my put death roll greator and he on it. The names Morgan, Drcxol, themselves, only two conference foot¬ of Mary Wilson, wife of tho arte not necessary. I their coffco except one, puts Speaking Injuries In his cream. And sugar; my A8lor, Vanderbilt, Gould and Schlff ball toams appear on the U. of W. Wilson, the doan of Labor I am conservative when 1 say coffeo Douglas bellovo Some of them, men, and frequently on "Barney's" pro¬ Co., Inc. football program for noxt fall. Whit¬ editors and editor of tho "Machinist,-" that half of the 3.G51 men killed In goodness; appear Heidelberg Liqour feet but tho absence of such names man will play here Oct 30, and Wash¬ Robert of the American Maga¬ havo been saved women, too, who shove their gram, Hunt, tho year 1913 might times a as and O'Rouke is ington will moot Oregon wherover zine of tho 100,000 under my table three day Mulkahey, Clancy Best Brands of says: and three-fourths monj into their coffee with an notlcablo. Evidently tho Kohoo sis¬ Largest Stock they Bay Nov. 6. A tentative agree¬ "Sho sees for htm, types and reads in tho same year might have funnel sugar Domestic tor a injured insouciance that makes me shiver at ters, Mary Ann and Peggy, wore not Imported and Liquors ment was reached with W.
Recommended publications
  • Spring Record Book Baseball Girls’ Lacrosse Boys’ Lacrosse Softball Tennis Girls’ Track and Field Boys’ Track and Field Table of Contents
    2014 MPSSAA Spring Record Book Baseball Girls’ Lacrosse Boys’ Lacrosse Softball Tennis Girls’ Track and Field Boys’ Track and Field table of contents Sport Pages Baseball 2-8 Girls’ Lacrosse 9-12 Boys’ Lacrosse 13-17 Softball 18-24 Tennis 25-28 Girls’ Track and Field 29-50 Boys’ Track and Field 51-78 1 MPSSAA Baseball Records 2 Honor Roll Of Team Champions CLASS AA CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C 1975 Northeast-AA 8-4 Northwood 4-3 Williamsport 9-1 Bruce 4-0 Coach Harry Lentz Brady Straub Larry Wadel George Wolfe 1976 Arundel 3-1 Catonsville 4-3 Paint Branch 3-2 Joppatowne 2-0 Coach Bernie Walter Jack Peddicord Kevin Kelly Don Gaughan 1977 Arundel 9-6 Oxon Hill 5-2 Cambridge 6-2 Joppatowne 6-3 Coach Bernie Walter Donnie Key Doug Fleetwood Don Gaughan 1978 Kenwood 5-2 Aberdeen 7-2 Queen Anne’s 2-0 Walkersville 5-4 Coach Carroll Hess George Connolly John Sharp Tom Ford 1979 Churchill 4-3 Paint Branch 4-1 Sparrows Point 7-1 Mt. Savage 3-2 Coach Chuck Stevens Kevin Kelly Rich Eshmont George Bishields 1980 Old Mill 4-3 Woodward 4-3 Brooklyn Park 4-2 Clear Spring 6-0 Coach Mel Montgomery Tom George Tim McMullen Jim Hutson 1981 Bowie * 3-2 Arundel 4-2 Edgewood 3-1 North East-C * 6-4 Coach Bill Vaughn Bernie Walter Steve Williams Mel Bacon 1982 Bowie * 3-0 Thomas Stone 10-2 Great Mills 8-3 Washington 8-0 Coach Bill Vaughn Ron Stover Steve Hoopengardner George Stewart 1983 Dundalk 7-3 Thomas Johnson 13-9 Glenelg 8-7 Broadneck 5-0 Coach Bo Eibner Steve Parsons Terry Coleman Tim McMullen 1984 Bowie 2-1 Gwynn Park 6-5 Milford Mill 11-6 Francis Scott Key 15-4 Coach Bill Vaughn Ken Gentry David Wright Richard Long 1985 Randallstown 2-1 Franklin 7-4 North East-C 12-0 Boonsboro 2-1 Coach Jack Peddicord Rick Wiscott Mel Bacon Wayne Ridenour 1986 Woodlawn 7-4 North Hagerstown 3-2 Pikesville 8-0 Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Ttbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY
    tTbe Comentan MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY Volume LXIV Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, March 23, 1962 Number 18 A uthor A ddresses StudentNew u s G Pre*y m r atfPff $ Michener Urges tm H. Si- ;i by David Bethune James Michener, author of the Pulitzer Prize winning "Tales of the South Pacific," spoke at an all-student convocation in Johnston Hall, last Wednesday, stressing the future service college stu¬ dents could give in foreign lands and nations far distant from America. THE BUCKS COUNTY WRITER SPOKE ON THE WORLDS MOST RECENT INDEPEND- ent nation, Western Samoa, which is the home of Lalomilo Kamu a Moravian senior. Michener, a can¬ didate in the Eighth Congression¬ al District of Pennsylvania, be¬ came familiar with Western Samoa during his years in the South Pacific. Kamu welcomed Michener and thanked the students for this tri¬ bute to his homeland while also describing the independence cele¬ bration of the people of Western Samoa. In an informal interview, Kamu stated Wester Samoa has been under the trusteeship of the Unit¬ ed Nations since 1948, adminis¬ tered by New Zealand. Kamu em¬ phasized the help the Western Samoans have received from the New Zealanders while the Western Students Elect Friedman Samoans have been working for their independence. WESTERN SAMOA IS PART As New U S G President of the Samoan Islands that com¬ prise about 1306 square miles Miss Jean Friedman was elected new United Student Govern¬ and is about 5000 miles from the ment (USG) President in the election held in Comenius United States. The Samoans have Hall, March 9 and 1 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by David Howard Johnson 2009
    Copyright by David Howard Johnson 2009 The Dissertation Committee for David Howard Johnson Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: A Structure by No Means Complete: A Comparison of the Path and Processes Surrounding Successful Passage of Medicare and Medicaid under Lyndon Baines Johnson and the Failure to Pass National Health Care Reform under William Jefferson Clinton Committee: Diana M. DiNitto, Supervisor Barbara W. White King E. Davis Kirk von Sternberg Michael D. Forster A Structure by No Means Complete: A Comparison of the Path and Processes Surrounding Successful Passage of Medicare and Medicaid under Lyndon Baines Johnson and the Failure to Pass National Health Care Reform under William Jefferson Clinton by David Howard Johnson, M.S.W., B.Mus. Dissertation 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 Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2009 Dedication Dedicated to the memory of the unknown 54,000 Americans who died for lack of health insurance in the two years it took me to write this dissertation and to the hope of a better tomorrow for the 47 million Americans who will lay down to sleep tonight in the greatest country on Earth without the blanket of health insurance protection. Acknowledgements To stand on the shoulders of academic giants was my dream when I came to the University of Texas. I have lived that dream. I am beyond grateful to my committee, and especially my supervisor, Diana DiNitto, who has survived the process alongside me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tools of Screenwriting
    $14.95/ $17.25 Can. "What David Howard has done with The Tools of Screenwritin is to n The Tools of Screenwriting, David reveal for me and for all readers just Howard and �dward Mabley illuminate how stories work; he shows that the essential elements of cinematic there are no absolute rules, but there are principles that can help a begin­ storytelling, and reveal the central ning writer gain understanding of all · principles that all good screenplays the elements that go into the cre­ share. The authors address questions of ation of a'good story well told.' " dramatic structure, plot, dialogue, charac­ ter development, setting, imagery, and other crucial topics as they apply to the '�is the special art of filmmaking. best primer on the craft, far better than the usual paint-by-the-numbers Howard and Mabley also demonstrate sort of books that abound." how the tools of screenwriting work in six­ teen notable films, including Citizen Kane, �.T., One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Rashomon, The Godfather, North by Northwest, Chinatown, and sex, lies and videotape. "As my screenwriting teacher, David The Tools of Screenwriting is an essen­ Howard made the underlying princi­ tial book for anyone who studies film or ples of screenwriting clear, accessi­ ble, and useful. The same can be said wants to write a screenplay. of his succinct and elegant book, which I've already used as a much needed refresher course. It's sitting "David Howard calls this book 'a next to my computer now, right next writer's guide.' I think it's a wonder­ to the thesaurus." ful and indispensable producer's guide to story, storytelling, and screenwriting." ISBN-13: 978-0-312-11908-9 ISBN-IO: 0-312-11908-9 51 495> I 1 9 "780312 119089 I PRAIS E FOR THIS BOOK "David Howard and Edward Mabley's The To ols of Screen writing is a prac­ tical, comprehensive guide for writers at all levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Jaylon Brown Christian Benzon Duane Gibson David
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2016-17 Evansville Basketball General Information .................................................................1-7 UE Team Notes ............................................................................8-9 Head Coach Marty Simmons ............................................10-11 UE Basketball Staff ...............................................................12-13 UE Coaching History ..................................................................14 2016-17 Roster .............................................................................15 JAYLON BROWN Christian Benzon ...................................................................16-17 Jaylon Brown ..........................................................................18-19 Sergej Vucetic ........................................................................ 20-21 Willie Wiley ..............................................................................22-23 David Howard ........................................................................24-25 Blake Simmons ......................................................................26-27 Duane Gibson ........................................................................28-29 Ryan Taylor .....................................................................................30 Jaiveon Eaves ................................................................................31 Solomon Hainna ..........................................................................32 Dru Smith .......................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame Continued from Page 1
    Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame continued from page 1 • numbers inside ballpark indicate distance from homeplate in feet • numbers inside circles indicate height of fences in feet Top: Construction in progress at the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame ballpark. Above: Actual dimensions of the diamond. 2· SEPTEMBER 1998 ATTENTION Letters ADVERTISERS Institute of Groundsmanship clubs, the trade, and the education sector. I am writing to introduce you to the We believe that there would be merit fyou are looking for a specific mar- Institute of Groundsmanship, an organi- in considering some form of direct asso- ket for your products, advertise in zation located in England that carries out ciation with similar organizations around I Sports Turf Manager. Published four a similar role to the Sports Turf Associa- the world, and we would therefore be most tion. interested in the views of the Sports Turf times a year, this newsletter has a na- You will fmd enclosed a sample of our Association. tional and international distribution with the majority of the membership resid- membership and promotional information, - Patrick Gosset, Chief Executive, together with a copy of our monthly maga- The Institute of Groundsmanship ing in Ontario. 1998 advertising rates zine, The Groundsman, which goes to are as follows: members and subscribers. Ontario Thrfgrass • business card size $40.00 In addition to providing membership Symposium Proceedings • 1/4 page ad $80.00 • 1/2 page ad $160.00 services, consultancies, training, I enjoy reading your magazine (Sports • 1/4 and 1/2 page ads are available and education facilities, Turf Manager). Congratulations on your in either a vertical or horizontal we also run a number of 10 year anniversary last year.
    [Show full text]
  • January 22, 2013 Zoning Meeting Minute Book 134, Page 1 Djw The
    January 22, 2013 Zoning Meeting Minute Book 134, Page 1 The City Council of the City of Charlotte, NC, convened for a Dinner Briefing on Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 5:13 p.m. in Room CH-14 of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Center with Mayor Pro Tem Patrick Cannon presiding. Councilmembers present were John Autry; Michael Barnes, Andy Dulin, David Howard, Patsy Kinsey, James Mitchell and Beth Pickering. Absent Until Noted: Councilmembers David Howard and James Mitchell Absent: Mayor Anthony Foxx, Councilmembers Warren Cooksey, Claire Fallon, and LaWana Mayfield. * * * * * * * Planning Manager, Rezoning Section, Tammie Keplinger reviewed the agenda, hearings and deferrals, as well as answered questions for Council. Mike Davis reviewed Item No. 16 in terms of timeline for Councilmember Andy Dulin. Ms. Keplinger said there was no motion needed for Item Nos. 16 and 17 because no community meeting reported was submitted which makes it an automatic deferral. Zoning Chair, Yolanda Johnson provided the handout on the FY13 Midyear Review for the Planning Commission. Emma Allen, Vice-Chair also made a presentation on the Midyear Review. Ms. Allen discussed industrial uses and development for the City of Charlotte. Ms. Johnson continued with a PowerPoint presentation regarding the Planning Commission. Meg Nealon continued the review and presentation. Councilmember Mitchell arrived at 5:35 p.m. Lucia Zapata-Griffith answered questions pertaining to future Planning series in the community. Councilmember Barnes stated concerns that the outreach series is within the scope but unsure about budget/funding. Ms. Johnson responded to Mr. Barnes concerns. Councilmember Dulin said this is not an Economic Development initiative.
    [Show full text]
  • A Statistical Scoring System for Manager Voting for the Rawlings Gold Glove Award Emily K
    Wayne State University Honors College Theses Irvin D. Reid Honors College Winter 5-5-2016 A Statistical Scoring System for Manager Voting for the Rawlings Gold Glove Award Emily K. Moran Wayne State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Moran, Emily K., "A Statistical Scoring System for Manager Voting for the Rawlings Gold Glove Award" (2016). Honors College Theses. 33. https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/honorstheses/33 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Irvin D. Reid Honors College at DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WayneState. A Statistical Scoring System for Manager Voting for the Rawlings Gold Glove Award Emily Moran Wayne State University April 2016 Thesis Advisor: Dr. Daniel Frohardt, Department of Mathematics Emily Moran 1 Introduction Every year at the end of the Major League Baseball season, Rawlings awards the Gold Glove award to the best fielding player at each position in both the National and American Leagues. Different from most awards, the Gold Glove is not given based on performance data alone. Instead, managers and coaches across the league vote for the players they believe should be awarded this honor. Players must be qualified for the award, and managers and coaches may not vote for their own players1. However, this award has the potential to invoke controversy because it is given according to votes. Some managers and coaches may not know who to vote for and end up voting based almost entirely on name recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • CHICAGO CUBS MEDIA RELEASE © 2019 Chicago Cubs
    CHICAGO CUBS MEDIA RELEASE © 2019 Chicago Cubs CUBS ANNOUNCE BASEBALL OPERATIONS HIRINGS AND PROMOTIONS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 CHICAGO – The Chicago Cubs today announced a series of hirings and promotions within the baseball operations department. Kyle Evans has been promoted to Senior Director, Player Personnel. Evans enters his eighth season with the Cubs organization and has held a variety of roles with the club, having spent the last two seasons as Special Assistant to the President and General Manager/Director of Pro Scouting. In his new role, Evans will continue to be a key decision maker on all major league transactions. He will evaluate players both inside and outside the organization for trades and free agent signings. Evans will also work closely with our major league coaching staff with a focus on transition and development plans for players at that level. Jeff Greenberg has been promoted to Director of Pro Scouting and Baseball Operations. Greenberg joined the Cubs in 2012 as a baseball operations intern and was later promoted to Assistant to the General Manager prior to the 2015 campaign. He was promoted to Director of Baseball Operations last year. The following additional promotions and hirings have occurred within the club’s baseball operations department: Amateur Scouting - Adam Unes, promoted to Assistant, Amateur Scouting - Steve Riha, hired as Area Scout - Gabe Sandy, hired as Area Supervisor/Canadian & Special Assignment Crosschecker International Scouting - Kenny Socorro, promoted to Coordinator, International
    [Show full text]
  • Contents/Quick Facts Information 1-2 Quick Facts Table of Contents, Quick Facts
    Contents/QuiCk FaCts InformatIon 1-2 QuIck facts Table of Contents, Quick Facts . 1 Location: Hanover, N .H . Media Information . 2 Founded/Enrollment: 1769/4,200 Nickname: Big Green Colors: Green and White Conference: Ivy League President: Dr . Jim Yong Kim Acting Athletics Director: Robert Ceplikas Arena (Capacity): Leede Arena (2,100) the opponents 39-44 Ticket Office Phone: 603-646-2466 Army, Boston College, Brown, Head Coach: Terry Dunn (N . Colorado ’77) Bucknell, Colgate . 40 Record at Dartmouth (Years): 44-93 (5) Columbia, Cornell, Furman, the Dartmouth Overall Record (Years): 44-93 (5) George Mason, Hartford . 41 Office Phone: 603-646-2401 experIence 3-16 Harvard, Lehigh, Loyola (Md .), Assistant Coaches: Mark Graupe, Dartmouth College . .4-5 Lyndon State, New Hampshire, Penn . 42 Michael Brown, Tim Lane 2008-09 Highlights . .6-7 Princeton, Quinnipiac, St . Francis (N Y. .), Director of Operations: Jen Goodwin Athletic Facilities . 8 Vermont, Yale . 43 Athletic Trainer: Len Angelli Leede Arena . 9 Ivy Composite Schedule . 44 Strength and Conditioning: Bob Miller Strength & Conditioning . 10 2008-09 Record/Conference: 9-19/7-7 (T-4th) Dartmouth Coast to Coast . 11 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/4 Administration . 12 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 The vyI League . 13 First Season: 1900-01 Prominent Living Alumni . 14-16 All-Time Record: 1198-1321-1 ( .475) All-Time Ivy Record: 299-472 ( .388 since ’54-55) Conference Titles (Ivy, Eastern League: 12 1927, 1938-44, 1946, 1956, 1958, 1959 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 7 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1956, 1958, 1959 2008 revIew 45-56 varsIty athletIcs Ivy Standings and Statistics .
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Rockies Supplemental Bios
    COLORADO ROCKIES SUPPLEMENTAL BIOS #16 DREW BUTERA C #5 CARLOS GONZÁLEZ OF #7 MATT HOLLIDAY OF #63 D.J. JOHNSON RHP #18 SEUNGHWAN OH RHP DREW BUTERA #9 DREW BUTERA CATCHER BATS THROWS HEIGHT WEIGHT RIGHT RIGHT 6-1 205 BORN: AUG. 9, 1983 | 34 SIGNED: MAJOR LEAGUE FREE AGENT | NOV. 18, 2016 RESIDES: ORLANDO, FLA. MAJOR LEAGUE SERVICE: 7 YEARS, 18 DAYS 2017 SEASON Made 43 starts behind the plate, his most since 2014 (48) Batted .375/.444/.708 (9-for-24) with a triple and two home • with the Dodgers…his 37 hits were two shy of his career • runs in “late and close” situations, defined by Baseball high with Minnesota in 2011. Reference as plate appearances in the seventh inning or Homered off Rays rookie Blake Snell on May 8, his first vs. later with the batting team tied, ahead by one, or the tying • a left-handed pitcher in more than three years (May 5, 2014 run at least on deck. at Washington vs. Ross Detwiler). Hit .391 (9-for-23) with a .417 on-base percentage in 10 • Had a career high four hits (all singles) on Aug. 13 at the games vs. the White Sox, including a three-hit game on July • White Sox, becoming the eighth Royals catcher (13th time) 21 and a career-high four hits on Aug. 13. to record four singles in a game and first since Salvador Had a pinch-hit single on Sept. 20 at Toronto, snapping an Perez on Sept. 1, 2012 (Game 1) vs. Minnesota. • 0-for-11 skid as a pinch-hitter dating back to his first career Started 11 of the Royals’ 15 games during Salvador Perez’s plate appearance in a pinch on June 19, 2010, when he hit • 16-day DL stint from Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MPSSAA Spring Record Book Baseball Girls Lacrosse Boys Lacrosse Softball Tennis Girls Track and Field Boys Track and Field Table of Contents
    2020 MPSSAA Spring Record Book Baseball Girls Lacrosse Boys Lacrosse Softball Tennis Girls Track and Field Boys Track and Field table of contents Sport Pages Baseball 2-8 Girls Lacrosse 9-12 Boys Lacrosse 13-17 Softball 18-24 Tennis 25-29 Girls Track and Field 30-53 Boys Track and Field 54-84 1 MPSSAA Baseball Records 2 Honor Roll Of Team Champions CLASS AA CLASS A CLASS B CLASS C 1975 Northeast-AA 8-4 Northwood 4-3 Williamsport 9-1 Bruce 4-0 Coach Harry Lentz Brady Straub Larry Wadel George Wolfe 1976 Arundel 3-1 Catonsville 4-3 Paint Branch 3-2 Joppatowne 2-0 Coach Bernie Walter Jack Peddicord Kevin Kelly Dan Gaughan 1977 Arundel 9-6 Oxon Hill 5-2 Cambridge 6-2 Joppatowne 6-3 Coach Bernie Walter Donnie Keys Doug Fleetwood Dan Gaughan 1978 Kenwood 5-2 Aberdeen 7-2 Queen Anne’s 2-0 Walkersville 5-4 Coach Carroll Hess George Connolly John Sharp Tom Ford 1979 Churchill 4-3 Paint Branch 4-1 Sparrows Point 7-1 Mt. Savage 3-2 Coach Chuck Stevens Kevin Kelly Rich Eshmont George Bishields 1980 Old Mill 4-3 Woodward 4-3 Brooklyn Park 4-2 Clear Spring 6-0 Coach Mel Montgomery Tom George Tim McMullen Jim Hutson 1981 Bowie * 3-2 Arundel 4-2 Edgewood 3-1 North East-C * 6-4 Coach Bill Vaughn Bernie Walter Steve Williams Mel Bacon 1982 Bowie * 3-0 Thomas Stone 10-2 Great Mills 8-3 Washington 8-0 Coach Bill Vaughn Ron Stover Steve Hoopengardner George Stewart 1983 Dundalk 7-3 Thomas Johnson 13-9 Glenelg 8-7 Broadneck 5-0 Coach Bo Eibner Steve Parsons Terry Coleman Tim McMullen 1984 Bowie 2-1 Gwynn Park 6-5 Milford Mill 11-6 Francis Scott Key 15-4 Coach Bill Vaughn Ken Gentry David Wright Richard Long 1985 Randallstown 2-1 Franklin 7-4 North East-C 12-0 Boonsboro 2-1 Coach Jack Peddicord Rick Wiscott Mel Bacon Wayne Ridenour 1986 Woodlawn 7-4 North Hagerstown 3-2 Pikesville 8-0 Mt.
    [Show full text]