Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-08-18

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-08-18 Yanks Club Warmer Phlladelph. Athle~C8 IOWA: Contbl1lecl clear with 11 to 0 JlIchtIJ w...-r UmJ)erat\ll'tII See 81er, on Pile 4 THE DAILY IOWAN today and tomorrow. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper , fIVE CENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA TUESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1942 '1'81 A8&OClATID ..... VOLUME XLn NUMBER 280 'Scets Will , ciVilian e ~l, 5, and will fin. Elmer C' i"eonau~ eunlver. tEe, rUn. es In on ~ Offered ne nlisted here by * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * radlla Uon Jurse are 001 work hours of 1nts, in. 'ompleted ret Deci:sions !ld a pri. 140 houri Dnd 40 Winnie-Stalin, 8 for the Bomb ·Fren'ch City' MarineOccupalionForcesHold 1I0t YeL Indqulat for the Duo Presages, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '~ell~tablished' bland Posb Inber ot MORE BAD NEWS FOR JAPS ARRIVES AT PACIFIC BASE First All-U.S. Raid By JOHN M. mOnTQWER rked the Big Offensive WASHINGTON (AP)-Th fi t pha.~ r the An1Prican in­ ling had HJts Rouen Railways vasion of Japanese·held t rritory in ! he !;olltliwest Pllcific h8.8 niversity nded victorion Iy, the navy ill cto. d )'1\ Icrday, with marine , cadets, Discussions Reaffirm o cupation forces in the Guadalcaual-'rllla -i nrl'u of thp , olomon ner Were Friendship of U.S., With,Precision Attack island hotdjng "well established" J)osi tions. 'Iods, in. Th victory wru not won without 10. ., a navy commnniqu 16-week Britain, Soviet Union Gen. Eaker Reports Readiness of U.S.'s made clear, but thp .JapanPse, in addition 10 lwing' fO I'c d 10 reo linquiRh territory of gl'cat strategic vnlu , lost at lrallt 36 nirCI'aft, IUSed in By EDDIE GILMORE Mission Carried Out Egyptian Air Squads ner, The Gives Hopeful Turn suffered damage to their navnl forces uud hnd "a 11umb I'" or elemen· MOSCOW (AP) - Winston 'Nonchalantly, Coolly' troops taken pri oners. ~ fallow. Ohurchill, Joseph Stalin and Tbe no. carefully refrain d from annOllll iug til extent of physics, United States and British field AN AMERICAN BOMBER By EDWARD E. BOMAR damage to American forces, saying that flUC'" informal ion would vigation, and staH commondcrR have met STATION IN BRITAIN (AP)­ Wide World War Analyst be of value to the enemy, but it hnd pr \'iously Ilnl10unced that one Cairo's disclosure that Ameri­ ~ ation of for four days in Moscow and Powerful flying fortress crews ied U.S, cruiser had been sunk and two cl'llisl'l'S, two d· h'Oyers and can ail' fighters are ready now to ary and reached sccret decillions for personally by Brig, Gen, Ira C, one transport damaged. iden!i!]. Eaker d"opped tons of explosives go into .I'oction in Egypt in their tul'l1i1Jg back the aermlJn,~ on a Own squadrons is a hopefuly turn A naval spoke, man said tll campaign" i!ol ('ontiIHli ng," the md dis. tremendons boltlel!'l'ound, tl)e by daylight today on the railway marines' imml'diate problem uppaN.'ntly buing to Illukc 111 ir ini. yards at Rauen in France in the In a situation which otherwise is united na t ions disclosed yester· puzzling and discouraging, tilll positions II cUl'e while vigoroulily hunl ill g down sHc h • cattered courses day. first ,full - fledged all - American w .\Ir· bombing blow against the nazis, r'he development suggests. the JapanI' for as rerumu in th island!; o('cupif'd, Th('s island ... ... ... were not IIIIllU' t1 , l)t'~U mably va City The bare facts of four days of The Americans met and mast­ arrival of substantial reinfore­ but Kremlin confer IICeR, which be­ ered llie Jatest-type German ments .B nd promises further aug­ ;1)(']11(1('(/ both Ouadal anal, with 1ft and ran Witll Church i]{'f; arrival in fighter plnnes, Not a sh'tgle Ameri­ mentation of Egypt's defenders; in itll lIi..rield, and 'I'ulugi with its ith the Moscow last Wednesday aboard a can bomber was lost, and their keeping with the crucial import­ excell ellt IIII l'hOl' , ance of nOl'th Africa and the en­ Text of Navy Prot H. four-motored American Liberator bombs hit "the heart of the target, .. • • • Imer C. bomber with American pilots at "They carried out their mission tire middle east. Th Japane e, the communl­ eronau, the controls, and ended Saturday, nonchalantly and coolly," said Keeping Flow Up . que d Isclo ed. made their rreat­ were disclosed in communiques is­ After months of intensive im­ e t effort to break up the Amer­ mathe- tough, cigar - ~moking General Communique physiCs; sued in Moscow and London, Eaker proudly of his men as he provement of the cross-Africa tcan amphibious attack on the ,ctor in But a source close to the Brit­ clitribed out of bls "yankee doodle" aerial ferry route, it can be hoped night of A u&'Usi 8-9, when thel' that a last and steady stream ' of sent In a force of cruisers a.nd Armel ish prime minister described this craft which made the historlc WASHINGTON (AP)- The text Ebert, first Churchill-Stalin meeting as high-level precision run over short r ange lighter planes as well destroyers to attack the tran - 'SUI. marking an epoch and added that Rauen. as bombers can be kept flowing to oJ the navy communique number ports and carro ships backln&' it might prove a turning point in Egypt under their own power. De!­ 107: up the landin&, parties. A navaJ tHe war, "We will bomb Germany as fast lntte m!ormatfon on tnis point enragement resulted-Ihe first. and as otten as possible un til we Soulh PacUtc Area.: ion Churchill left Moscow Sunday naturally is lacking. on a larre scale between Amer­ wi'n 'the war," declared Maj Gen, L It i:s now possible to issue lDomiJ1g and the communique was Troops, tanMs ond. bulky sup­ Ican and Japanese warshl.PI­ )ved I th~ Ro me details of the aUacks and Carl Spaatz, commander of plies for Hie desert struggle till IUld encl.-a whel\ tlie damaled issued alt r h w out.side the So. landing operations wlbich have IIding viet Union. mt;st mOve by shIps on 14,OOO-mile, Japs \\I nl Into retreat. • • • See Story on American Air Force U-boat imperilled voyages from been in progress in the Solomon • • n board (London viewed the dlsclo­ in En~Iand carried on page 6 of the United States or Britain, islands since the arly mornIng 01 The initial American attack had August 7. s going lUres as mea-nln, that Russia, this issue, The current Egyptain puzzle is been delivered with "complete county !he United Slates and Britain that in the month since General 2. The a.t~k. were in com· surprise," the navy related, on ~oor of had reached a formUla on how to U. S. :lir force in the European Rommel's victorious army was plete 8urprbe to the enemy and Au gust 7 <;,!olomo ns time) and 18 ust Co., beat the axis Ilnd when to open theater, General Eaker heads the brought to a halt, General Auch­ 18 of their seaplanes were de- enemy seaplanes were d stroyed on and a sec.ond fron t,) bomber command on General, inleck has not seeen fit to launch 8troyed before they could ,e& b '(ore they could g t into action. ~ . Spaalz's staft. a full dress attempt to drive the into ~t10n. will be "A number of decisions were One American bomber gunner invaders back to the Liby!!n bor­ 3. Transport borne, omphibious GENERAL MACARTHUR'S [onday, reached covering the field of the bagged one of the nazis' newest del' and relieve the threat to the forces of the United States marine HEADQUARTERS, TUESDAY rlber is war against HI Uerite Germany aIld I Ighter planes, a Focke-Wulf 190, Nile, COrps made several landings on (AP)-AJlJed bombers raided ' her associates in Europe," said the during the flight, and escorting Suspicious 01 Rommel islands in the Guadal CanaItulagl Kavlenl' and Japanese shlpplnl 8 a,m, allied fighters got two more. The Discouragement arises from the Carro shiPS of. transpaelfle'eonvoy steam Into harbor and drop aDohor under the luardian CUD. of a Russian communique (making a erulller, forelround, and a destroyer. center, at an undisclosed southwest PacifIc baH. The Ablerl­ nrea, Enemy resistance was over­ in that New Ireland harbor yes­ n. to 5 clear distinction between the allles lost two fighters. suspicion that the British _comman- come and a number of Japanese terday .In support of the U. S. rlen the "A great pall of smoke and sand del' decided his eighth army was CIlIl ships brourht supplies and munUions to the United States forces at' the outpolt and some of thOle European front and that against supplies now may be In 1:'se In the offensive a,alnst the Japs. prisoners were taken. The shore marine entrenchment far to tile a,m, to Japan in the Pacific, where Rus­ was leU over the railroad tracks," unequal to the task, that now Rom­ positions taken by United States south In the oiomons, and also sia is formally neutral), General Eaker said, He di~ not mel may be gaining in time for re­ forces have since been developed aUacked "enemy dispositions and "In this just war of liberll,tion disclose the number 01 American inforcements, and that when the and are now well established Ilnes of communlcaUon In Dutch both governments (Russia and raiders DOl' the length of their at- desert front flames into a new 4. Durin, theae landinJ' opera­ Timor far to lhe west, the alUed tack on the ancient Normandy crisis it will again be the iDvad· Britain) are determined to carry ~Ioni.
Recommended publications
  • National Awards National Football Foundation Post-Season & Conference Honors
    NATIONAL AWARDS National Football Foundation Coach of the Year Selections wo Stanford coaches have Tbeen named Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association. Clark Shaughnessy, who guid- ed Stanford through a perfect 10- 0 season, including a 21-13 win over Nebraska in the Rose Bowl, received the honor in 1940. Chuck Taylor, who directed Stanford to the Pacific Coast Championship and a meeting with Illinois in the Rose Bowl, was selected in 1951. Jeff Siemon was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2006. Hall of Fame Selections Clark Shaughnessy Chuck Taylor The following 16 players and seven coaches from Stanford University have been selected to the National Football Foundation/College Football Hall of Fame. Post-Season & Conference Honors Player At Stanford Enshrined Heisman Trophy Pacific-10 Conference Honors Ernie Nevers, FB 1923-25 1951 Bobby Grayson, FB 1933-35 1955 Presented to the Most Outstanding Pac-10 Player of the Year Frank Albert, QB 1939-41 1956 Player in Collegiate Football 1977 Guy Benjamin, QB (Co-Player of the Year with Bill Corbus, G 1931-33 1957 1970 Jim Plunkett, QB Warren Moon, QB, Washington) Bob Reynolds, T 1933-35 1961 Biletnikoff Award 1980 John Elway, QB Bones Hamilton, HB 1933-35 1972 1982 John Elway, QB (Co-Player of the Year with Bill McColl, E 1949-51 1973 Presented to the Most Outstanding Hugh Gallarneau, FB 1938-41 1982 Receiver in Collegiate Football Tom Ramsey, QB, UCLA 1986 Brad Muster, FB (Offensive Player of the Year) Chuck Taylor, G 1940-42 1984 1999 Troy Walters,
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska's 50 Bowl Games 1941 1955 Rose Bowl Orange Bowl
    Nebraska's 50 Bowl Games 1941 1955 Rose Bowl Orange Bowl Stanford 21 Duke 34 Nebraska 13 Nebraska 7 Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1, 1941 --- Nebraska was only the third Big Six team to play in Miami, Fla., Jan. 1, 1955 --- If Nebraska's first bowl bid was a memorable one, its second a postseason bowl game, but the Cornhuskers made their first bowl trip a memorable was one to forget. The 1954 Cornhuskers finished second behind Oklahoma in the Big one with an invitation to the granddaddy of them all - The Rose Bowl. Seven race and went to Miami under the no-repeat rule. Under the warm California sun in Pasadena, Coach Biff Jones' Cornhuskers led Clark Making their first bowl appearance in 14 years, Bill Glassford's Cornhuskers trailed Shaughnessy's Stanford Indians twice in the first half, but fell victim to the innovative Duke's Blue Devils at the half, 14-0, but pulled within 14-7 early in the third quarter T-formation, 21-13. The Huskers took a 7-0 lead just six plays after the kickoff when after a minus two-yard Duke punt. Halfback Don Comstock scored from the three to cap fullback Vike Francis plunged over from the two. Stanford tied the count four plays later a 35-yard drive. After that, it was all Duke. Coach Bill Murray's Blue Devils rolled 65 when Hugh Gallarneau bolted over from nine yards out. yards to score on their next possession and added two more tallies in the fourth quarter In the second quarter, the Huskers took the lead again on a 33-yard Herm Rohrig-to- to ice the game, 34-7.
    [Show full text]
  • Bert Milling
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 24, No. 2 (2002) “This Young Kid from Down South”: Bert Milling by Mel Bashore Although he now refers to himself as “an old codger,” We did not find out until we reached Richmond that the when Bert Milling played for the University of Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor. Richmond he was credited with being one of the His memory of the Arrows final game of the season youngest team captains in the country when he was against the Kenosha Cardinals in Memphis, nineteen years old. Prior to college, he attended a Tennessee, is vivid: small prep school in Mobile, Alabama. At University Military School (UMS) they only had thirteen players on We picked up a Tennessee team on the way over composed the squad. The heaviest player on the team topped the of George Cafego as the quarterback, Bob Suffridge and scales at 150 pounds. The team was nicknamed the Molinski as guards and others I can’t recall. I do recall the "Flea Circus" because of the diminutive size of its Cardinals had Ki Aldrich as their center and I was amazed players. Milling played guard and in the two years that and fascinated with the ease with which Suffridge handled he played under coach Andy Eddington, they amassed him. A forearm shiver and Bob was in the Cardinals’ backfield a record of 20-2. Milling ascribed their winning record on his back side. The game plan was for the Arrows to play to an offensive medley of “spinner hand-offs, downfield one quarter and the Tenn.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association ™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Reliving college football’s unique and interesting history—today!! ISSN: 2326-3628 [April 2014… Vol. 7, No. 3] circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: Not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra Used by Permission of the author Bring back the arbitrary college football polls! Sure, the old championship polls were bogus -- but the current system is just as bogus, and it doesn't even give fans anything to argue about. By: Allen Barra Nov. 29, 2001 | Everyone, I guess, assumes that the way things were when they were growing up is the norm, the way things ought to be. I'm that way, too, at least about college football. To many of my friends in the Northeast, college football means the Yale-Harvard game or Princeton–Cornell, or the game they turn on before dinner is ready on Thanksgiving. For people in the West, it's Cal-Stanford or USC-UCLA, or again, whatever precedes the turkey. If they watch the college championship on or near Jan. 2, it isn't because they have followed the teams all season or even know who is playing; they simply regard it as the less professional version of the Super Bowl. In the world they grew up in, college football is a mere appendage to the pro game, one that has a bit of snob appeal because it's played on college campuses (though this has lessened over the last couple of decades as some kind of college education has become accessible to nearly everyone).
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association Tm
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Expanding the knowledge and information on college football’s unique past—today! ISSN: 1526-233x May 8, 2010 Vol. 3 No. 4 circa: Jan. 2008 Tex Noel, Editor ([email protected]) http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html [2009 Summer Issue of NCAA Champion, thrown into the game That rival used by permission of the author and IFRA hands may never touch; A rubber member, David Pickle] bounding, blasting soul Whose destination is the goal – Red Grange NUMBERS of Illinois!” THAT FORMED Even now, 85 years later, the LEGENDS College Football Hall of Fame biography for the Galloping Ghost By David Pickle says, “For the day, he carries the ball 21 times for 402 yards.” It was perhaps the most glorious day in college football history. On But it didn’t happen that way, at October 18, 1924, beneath a blue- least not exactly. gray sky in New York City’s Polo Grounds, Notre Dame defeated Grange did have a tremendous day, Army and propelled sportswriter and he did account for six Grantland Rice into immortality touchdowns and amass 402 yards, with his description of the Irish’s much of it in the first 12 minutes. “Four Horsemen” backfield. He did not, however, rush for 402 yards as many contemporary At the same moment, about 800 reports suggested. miles to the west, Illinois halfback Red Grange was building his own Instead, re-creations of the game legend. On that day, at the indicate that he ran for 212 yards, dedication of Memorial Stadium, he passed for 64 and added 126 more accounted for six touchdowns on kickoff returns.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Nfl Draft Notes
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 4/22/16 2016 NFL DRAFT NOTES -- 81st NFL DRAFT -- AUDITORIUM THEATRE OF ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO APRIL 28-30, 2016 DATE START ROUNDS SELECTION TIME Thursday, April 28 8:00 PM ET Round 1 10 Minutes Friday, April 29 7:00 PM ET Round 2 7 Minutes Round 3 5 Minutes Saturday, April 30 12:00 PM ET Rounds 4-6 5 Minutes Round 7 4 Minutes Note: All compensatory picks are four minutes -- NFL DRAFT -- WINDY CITY: Twenty-five prospects and 12 college head coaches will be in attendance at the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago for the 2016 NFL Draft. That includes a record-tying five players from Ohio State: CB ELI APPLE, DE JOEY BOSA, T TAYLOR DECKER, RB EZEKIEL ELLIOTT and LB DARRON LEE. Ohio State’s five players equals the record set by Alabama in 2012. The players confirmed to attend this year’s NFL Draft: 1) Apple, Eli CB Ohio State 14) Lawson, Shaq DE Clemson 2) Bosa, Joey DE Ohio State 15) Lee, Darron LB Ohio State 3) Butler, Vernon DT Louisiana Tech 16) Neal, Keanu S Florida 4) Coleman, Corey WR Baylor 17) Nkemdiche, Robert DT Mississippi 5) Conklin, Jack T Michigan State 18) Ragland, Reggie LB Alabama 6) Decker, Taylor T Ohio State 19) Ramsey, Jalen CB Florida State 7) Doctson, Josh WR Texas Christian 20) Reed, Jarran DT Alabama 8) Dodd, Kevin DE Clemson 21) Robinson, A'Shawn DT Alabama 9) Elliott, Ezekiel RB Ohio State 22) Stanley, Ronnie T Notre Dame 10) Goff, Jared QB California 23) Treadwell, Laquon WR Mississippi 11) Hargreaves, Vernon CB Florida 24) Tunsil, Laremy T Mississippi 12) Jack, Myles LB UCLA 25) Wentz,
    [Show full text]
  • Eagles by Jersey Number
    EAGLES BY JERSEY NUMBER 1 Happy Feller, Nick Mick-Mayer, Tony Franklin, Gary Anderson, Mat Dave Archer, Chris Boniol, Donté Stallworth, Willie Reid, Jeremy McBriar, Cody Parkey, Cameron Johnston Maclin, Dorial Green-Beckham, Shelton Gibson, Josh McCown, 2 Joe Pilconis, Mike Michel, Mike Horan, Dean Dorsey, Steve DeLine, Jalen Reagor David Akers, Matt Barkley, Jalen Hurts 19 Roger Kirkman, Orrin Pape, Jim Leonard, Herman Bassman, Fritz 3 Roger Kirkman, Jack Concannon, Mark Moseley, Eddie Murray, Ferko, Tom Burnette, George Somers, Harold Pegg, Dan Berry, Todd France, Reggie Hodges, Nick Murphy, Mike Kafka, Mark Tom Dempsey, Guido Merkens, Troy Smith, Sean Morey, Carl Sanchez Ford, Michael Gasperson, Brandon Gibson, Mardy Gilyard, Greg Salas, Miles Austin, Paul Turner, Golden Tate, J.J. Arcega-Whiteside 4 Benjy Dial, Max Runager, David Jacobs, Dale Dawson, Bryan Barker, Tom Hutton, Mike McMahon, Kevin Kolb, Stephen Morris, 20 Alex Marcus, John Lipski, Clyde Williams, Howard Bailey, Pete Jake Elliott Stevens, Jim MacMurdo, Henry Reese, Elmer Hackney, Don Stevens, Bibbles Bawel, Jim Harris, Frank Budd, Leroy Keyes, 5 Joseph Kresky, Davey O’Brien, Roman Gabriel, Tom Skladany, John Outlaw, Leroy Harris, Andre Waters, Vaughn Hebron, Brian Dean May, Mark Royals, Jeff Feagles, Donovan McNabb Dawkins 6 Jim MacMurdo, Gary Adams, John Reaves, Spike Jones, Dan 21 James Zyntell, Les Maynard, Paul Cuba, John Kusko, Herschel Pastorini, Matt Cavanaugh, Bubby Brister, Jason Baker, Lee Stockton, Allison White, Chuck Cherundolo, William Boedeker, Johnson,
    [Show full text]
  • Northwestern Wildcats Ranked -- to Open a Season Came Sept
    Game Information No. 21 Stanford Cardinal Date ............................................... Saturday, September 5 0-0 overall • 0-0 Pac-12 Kickoff Time .......................................9 a.m. PT/11 a.m. CT Date Opponent Time Location .......................Evanston, Ill. • Ryan Field (47,130) 9.5 at Northwestern [ESPN] ...............................9 a.m. Television ................................................................... ESPN 9.12 UCF [FOX Sports 1] ................................. 7:30 p.m. Mike Patrick, Ed Cunningham and Dr. Jerry Punch 9.19 at USC* [ABC]............................................... 5 p.m. Stanford Radio ............................................ KNBR 1050 AM 9.25 at Oregon State* [FOX Sports 1] ................. 7 p.m. Northwestern No. 21/21 Stanford Scott Reiss ’00, Todd Husak ’00 and John Platz ’84 10.3 Arizona* ...........................................................TBA Wildcats Cardinal Stanford Student Radio................................KZSU 90.1 FM 10.15 UCLA* [ESPN] .......................................... 7:30 p.m. (0-0 • 0-0 B1G) (0-0 • 0-0 Pac-12) National Radio ...........................................Sirius 84, XM 84 10.24 Washington* ....................................................TBA Live Stats ..................................................GoStanford.com 10.31 at Washington State* ......................................TBA 11.7 at Colorado* ....................................................TBA 11.14 Oregon* ............................................................TBA
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Drafts
    ALL-TIME DRAFTS 2021 2015 Rd No Player Pos College Rd No Player Pos College 1 10 DeVonta Smith WR Alabama 1 20 Nelson Agholor WR USC 2 37 Landon Dickerson C Alabama 2 47 Eric Rowe CB Utah 3 73 Milton Williams DT Louisiana Tech 3 84 Jordan Hicks LB Texas 4 123 Zech McPhearson CB Texas Tech 6a 191 JaCorey Shepherd CB Kansas 5 150 Kenneth Gainwell RB Memphis 6b 196 Randall Evans CB Kansas St. 6a 189 Marlon Tuipulotu DT USC 7 237 Brian Mihalik DE Boston College 6b 191 Tarron Jackson DE Coastal Carolina 6c 224 JaCoby Stevens LB LSU 2014 7 234 Patrick Johnson LB Tulane Rd No Player Pos College 1 26 Marcus Smith LB Louisville 2020 2 42 Jordan Matthews WR Vanderbilt Rd No Player Pos College 3 86 Josh Huff WR Oregon 1 21 Jalen Reagor WR TCU 4 101 Jaylen Watkins DB Florida 2 53 Jalen Hurts QB Oklahoma 5a 141 Taylor Hart DE Oregon 3 103 Davion Taylor LB Colorado 5b 162 Ed Reynolds S Stanford 4a 127 K'Von Wallace S Clemson 7 224 Beau Allen DT Wisconsin 4b 145 Jack Driscoll T Auburn 5 168 John Hightower WR Boise State 2013 6a 196 Shaun Bradley LB Temple Rd No Player Pos College 6b 200 Quez Watkins WR Southern Miss. 1 4 Lane Johnson T Oklahoma 6c 210 Prince Tega Wanogho T Auburn 2 35 Zach Ertz TE Stanford 7 233 Casey Toohill DE Stanford 3 67 Bennie Logan DT LSU 4 98 Matt Barkley QB USC 2019 5 136 Earl Wolff S North Carolina St.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugh Gallarneau
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 21, No. 6 (1999) HUGH GALLARNEAU Submitted by John Gunn CHICAGO -- Hugh Gallarneau was a high school dropout who would become a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, an All-Pro halfback scoring 210 points for the Chicago Bears, and an executive with Marshall Field’s and Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Gallarneau, 82, a 1936 graduate of Morgan Park High School, died July 14 at his Northbrook home. “I dropped out of high school after my sophomore year because my family lost everything in the Depression,” he told a 1992 interviewer. The family lived in the Vanderpool School area. “I worked in the Stockyards almost two years before my family got back on its feet,” he said. “On returning to Morgan Park, Coach (Bob) Antonides and I didn’t get along too well. He cut me from the squad.” But Gallarneau knew that he didn’t want to spend his life in the Stockyards. So he hit the books. He also joined the swimming team. Ironically, Empehi’s greatest football player did not play on the gridiron for the Mustangs. “I got an academic shoIarship to Stanford,” he said. He lettered at Stanford in 1938 and 1939 during 3-6 and 1-7-1 seasons, and competed in boxing and rugby. But in 1940 he -- and Stanford -- hit the big time. The Indians, with Frankie Albert at quarterback, Pete Kmetovic at the other half and Norm Standlee at fullback, went 9-0 and beat Nebraska, 21-13, in the Rose Bowl with the new T formation installed by Coach CIark Shaughnessy.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS June 25, 1976
    20758 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS June 25, 1976 States-as well as governments in Can­ PROGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1976 ada and Japan-should be prepared to SATURDAY, J'UNE %6, 1976 help. As I result, I believe it is appropri­ The Senate on Monday will take up ate for the President to go on record at Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, ~e HEW appropriation bill. There is no Puerto Rico in support of the basic ob­ the Senate will convene tomorrow at 9 time agreement thereon. If that bill is jective of recovery and development for a.m. After the two leaders or their desig­ not dispo_sed of by 2 p.m. Monday, the the Italian economy, as tangible evidence nees have been recognized under the Senate will resume consideration of the of our firm commitment to Italy's future standing order, the Senate will proceed unfinished business, the tax reform bill. and the close ties of friendship that have to the consideration of Calendar Order The pending question at that time will long existed between our two countries No. 919, H.R. 14235, the military con­ be on the adoption of an amendment and peoples. struction appropriaJtion bill. There is a dealing with the maximum tax. There is limitation on debate thereon the debate a time agreement on the maximum tax, being limited on the bill to 1 hour, with a with the understanding that: final dis­ UNANIMOUS-CONSENT AGREE­ time limitation of debat.e on any amend­ position thereof will occur no later than MENT-H.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Husker Football History by Mike Babcock, Freelance Journalist Record
    Husker Football History By Mike Babcock, Freelance Journalist record. In 1902, a team featuring Johnny Bender and Charles Borg went undefeated, Fans celebrated by waving banners of old gold. "The score stood 10 to nothing in the untied and unscored upon. Booth's teams produced a 24-game winning streak - 27 state university's favor and great and loud were the yells that filled the atmosphere," counting exhibition victories against Lincoln High School. The 24-game winning streak a newspaper account said. stood as a school record until the 1995 season, when a 62-24 victory against Florida in The date was Nov. 27, 1890. The state university was Nebraska, which had just the Fiesta Bowl game extended a Cornhusker winning streak to 25. defeated a team representing the Omaha YMCA. The game, composed of a 35-minute The streak reached 26 before ending at Arizona State in 1996. first half and a 43-minute second half, was played in Omaha. So began Nebraska's Booth, a Princeton graduate, "raised Nebraska from a second-rate team among those rich football tradition. It was an abbreviated opening "season." Nebraska's first football team played only one other game, in February of 1891, an 18-0 victory against Doane College in Crete, Neb. Whether or not Dr. Langdon Frothingham, the team's "coach," was still at Nebraska when the team traveled to Crete is unclear. Frothingham, a new faculty member from Harvard, was made the coach primarily because he had brought a football with him. He returned to Boston in 1891, probably before that second game.
    [Show full text]