DOCSLIB.ORG

A Valediction, Forbidding Mourning

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Valediction, Forbidding Mourning A Valediction, Forbidding Mourning ACCORDING to this morning's news­ paper, Bill Cheney is dead - But I don't have to believe it if I don't want to. Aillmni Officers We were privileged to have known Bill Cheney as a friend of long standing. PreSIdent: Dr George H. Grover '35 Vice P,eSldellt: Thomas Collins III '42 The day he died we were preparing an Secretary: Harold G. Lynch' 41 advance copy of an article for the Fllnd DireClor: Herbert B Zenaty '50 Bulletin concerning his homecoming. Photo' by SPero Hero worship is refreshing and brings with it inspiration and conviction. For Terms Expiring in Jllne 1966 years we have carried a deep and abiding hero worship for Bill Cheney. Throughout Laura Jo (Weckwerth) Judd '54 the history of the College we find those golden moments when men approached the Robert M. 0' Agostino ' 51 Springfield ideal. In Bill Cheney the actual matched the ideal. Dr. George H. Grover '35 Bill Cheney cared for the College and all its students. He cared not only about Edwin C Johnson '28 the life of the students, but about the buildings in which they were housed, the Terms Expiring in Jllne 1967 books that informed them, the music that entertained or inspired them. He was a Thomas Collins III ' 42 full man and we are sundered by his loss. Barbara S. Bennett '58 We have discovered a great law of human action - namely, that in order to make Grant W. Koch '35 man appreciative, it is only necessary to take someone he loves away. Ronald E. Sheriffs '58 Robert Frost, in his last book, wrote lines to sum it up: Terms Expiring in f'rme 1968 We vainly wrestle with the blind belief Mary Ann (Skroback) Burger ' 58 That aught we cherish Bruno Rumpal '38 Can ever quite pass out of litter grief Donald M. Hacker '50 And wholly perish. Dale W. Lash '23 Bill would not want us to mourn. If he had time for a valedictorian, as John Donne said in his classic poem, he would have forbidden it. We honor his memory Representatives of Gradllating Classes best, not only by striving hard at our particular work in the normal tradition of the Judy (Watson) Ingram '63 Eileen D. Vance '64 College, but also by striving hard in all fields which serve Springfield, by looking for Stuart T. Rogers '65 Lnowledge and friendship purely for their own sake, by enjoying and enriching what we find around us, not for any hope of personal gain or preferment, but simply Student Representative because we live on God's earth and have a stewardship for it Lewis]. Rtccitello '66 To this we dedicate ourselves. H.C.L. Aillmn; Fund Chairman Wt1liam W. Moore, Jr. '41 As AN undergraduate on the Springfield campus in the early '30s, Bill Cheney was Represetlting the TrllStees a campus leader in every sense. Known as a man never to miss a campus caper, Bill Dr. Roberts]. Wright '32 found time to earn varsity letters in football, wrestling, and track, and also to serve Arthur H. Christ' 44 as vice-president of the Student Senate. J. Robert Eddy , 41 Following graduation, he continued advanced study at Yale University and at N.Y.U., receiving an MA in 1943. Presidetlt Professionally, Bill served YMCAs in Bridgeport and Meriden, Conn. and in Wilbert E. Lockltn New York City. Following three years in the United States Navy during World War II, he returned to Springfield in 1946 as Alumni Secretary and Dean of Admissions, later being named Dean of Students. THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN Publtshed five times a year, in September, Shortly 'before Bill's tragic death a letter arrived on the Springfield Campus from October, November, February, and May by Professor Richard R. Bond, chief of the AID group at the University of Liberia Sprtngfield College, Springfield, Mass. Second­ class postage paid at Springfield, Mass. 01109. --- We quote: "Bill is one of two men who have contributed the most to the development of the Editor University of Liberia. He has been involved in every aspect of the life of the Uni­ Harold G. Lynch '41 versity and his success was' simply because he was Bill Cheney. We are proud and Membel Amelican AI1I1n1ll COllncil fortunate to have had him en our team." Volume XL September, 1965 Number Death came from an apparent heart attack in June while Bill was serving as pro tern Student Affairs Officer at the University of Liberia in West Africa. THE SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE BULLETIN SPRINGFIELD~S PRESIDENT An Introduction ... \VILBERT E. LOCKLIN PRINGFIELD'S new president, Wilbert E. Locklin, holds A native of Washington, D.C., President Locklin earned Sthe Distinguished Flying Cross and several Air Medals as his B.S. in psychology at Johns Hopkins in 1942 and, except a result of his service as First Lt. in the Army Air Force in for a brief post-war period, has been a member of the staff World War II in Africa and in the South Pacific. It may be at the University ever since. a coincidence, but this man, with his strong interest in swim­ ming and all water sports, is due to arrive on Campus in Following World War II, he was assistant director of ad­ time for the ground breaking for the new natatorium. missions and athletic social director for two years. From 1947 to 1952, he was a member of the N.Y. firm of Revel, Estill and President Locklin, 45, and his wife and three children, Co, educational consultants, and served as vice-president of Kenneth 16, Patricia 13, and Randall 9, are expected to ar­ the National Bureau of Public Schools. rive on Campus this fall, following a summer vacation in Maine. The Locklin family enjoy the outdoors together. Returning to Johns Hopkins as assistant director of "The' Johns Hopkins Fund," he soon became assistant to the presi­ dent of the University, Milton Eisenhower, and vice-president of "The Johns Hopkins Fund." President Locklin comments ... Mr. Locklin has helped design new educational programs in mathematics, English, international relations, engineering "Springfield College is admirably equipped to meet science, and physical education. In addition, he has been in­ the intensified and interesting challenges of higher ed­ strumental in obtaining the funds to complete these programs. llcation during the next decade because of its dedica­ An enthusiast of private education, the ninth president of tion to service oriented students and the long range Springfield College possesses ability as an administrator and as plans the college has already developed in anticipa­ an educator. His rel?utation in the field of development and tion of new needs and new opportunities. The plan public relations is solid and distinguished. designed by the faculty and trustees will continue to become reality and my family and I welcome the op­ An enthusiastic and beaming Norman Keith '36, chairman portunity to work with them toward these ambitions of the Board of Trustees, in making the announcement on and critical ob;ectives." Locklin's appointment said, "I am confident, as are the members of the Board of Trustees and the College Presiden­ tial Selection Committee, that we have chosen the right man." SEPTEMBER, 1965 An International Center On Campus programs of an international scale are - A full year of study abroad by some Dr. A. A. (Ted) Kidess already underway. During the past summer 20 students in Scotland. representatives of the college were in many - Other students studying in Vienna, parts of the world. These would include: Paris, and in the Scandinavian nations. - The forthcoming establishment of a - The U.S. State Department sponsored There arc perhaps a half-dozen men in training center in Hong Kong. tour of Asia by the varsity basketball team. New England colleges and universities who - The third Peace Corps project on thc can speak with great authority on the deep - The trip to Greece by Dr. R. B. Frost campus this ~ummer training volunteers for motivation, the inner loneliness, and the as the U.S. representative to an international Venezuela. thirst for knowledge and acceptance by in­ Olympic meeting. In addition, before his untimely death ternational students on the American college - Community organization work by three in June, R. \Villiam Cheney was in the campus today. Though most of these half­ teams of students and faculty in British process of establishing a program for YMCA dozen are clothed with power deriving from Guiana. training in Liberia. a large university support and a disciplined following, none is more endowed with sa­ gacious maturity than Springfield's own Dr. Ted Kidess. Immediately following the recent an­ nouncement of the establishment of the new International Center on the Springfield campus with Dr. Kidess as director, instant approval, and encouragement, of this ap­ pointment was made through the generous $15,000 gift of Mrs. Laurence L. Doggett to the new Center. Mrs. Doggett, widow of long-time Springfield Pre~ident, Dr. L. L. Doggett, in making the gift said, "I want to he the first to support the Center." In the Center, there will be a room dedi­ cated to Dr. Laurence Locke Doggett which Dr. Kidess will use as his office for receiving international visitors, for advisement of in­ ternational students, and for all committee meetings that relate to the international out­ reach of the College. The dedication of the Laurence Locke Doggett Room is planned for Saturday, October 30, 1965. The International Center will be housed in a wing of Alumni Hall and will co-or­ AMBASSADORS OF BASKETBALL: Here is the Springfield varsity basketball team dinate and administer the global programs which made the worldwide tour this summer at the request of the U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Awards for Varsity Athletes - 2017/18
    AWARDS FOR VARSITY ATHLETES - 2017/18 Alumni Association Toronto Chapter - Blue & Gold Awards Awarded annually to one male and one female student athlete in any year, any program (undergraduate & graduate) with demonstrated financial need. Candidates must be taking at least a 60% course load. Entering students must have a minimum 80% admission average. Returning students must have a minimum previous year average of 70%. Students must be Canadian Citizens or Permanent Residents (includes those with Protected Persons status) meeting OSAP residency rules for Ontario. Apply on line through "Awards for Varsity Athletes with Financial Hardship." *Early Deadline July 15. Fall subsequent deadline October 15. Final Deadline February 15. (athletes who have applied by July 15 will receive first consideration) Awards for Varsity Athletes with Financial Need Several awards are available to University of Windsor varsity athletes who demonstrate financial need. Entering students must have 80% or higher admissions average. Returning students must have a minimum 70% previous year average. Apply on line. *Early Deadline: July 15. Fall subsequent Deadline: October 15. Final Deadline: February 15. (athletes who have applied by July 15 will receive first consideration). Blue and Gold Athletic Scholarship Up to four awards are available annually to Varsity Athletes in any Faculty or Program with demonstrated financial need. Candidates must be registered in at least 60% of a full course load. Entering students must have a minimum 80% admissions average. Returning students must have a minimum previous year average of 70%. Students must be Canadian Citizens or Permanent Residents (includes those with Protected Persons status), satisfying OSAP residency rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Bases/Black Ice: the Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada Canada - September 28th Sep 28th, 1:00 PM - 1:45 PM Black Bases/Black Ice: The Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice Colin Howell Saint Mary's University - Canada Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/racesportsymposium Part of the Kinesiology Commons, and the Social History Commons Howell, Colin, "Black Bases/Black Ice: The Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice" (2018). Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada. 5. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/racesportsymposium/rscday2/sep28/5 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences and Conference Proceedings at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Black Bases/Black Ice: The Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice Colin Howell The history of sport and race in North America has often been presented as a story of advancement from segregation to inclusion, part of a broader and unfolding process of modernization. This liberal narrative, conforming to a belief in social progress, celebrates the gradual vanquishing of intolerance over the course of the 20thcentury. The careers of black baseball and hockey players in the first half of the century, however, suggest a more complicated and ambiguous history, where race relations are continuously framed and reframed in ways that secure (white) hegemonic influence and demand a continuing struggle for social justice and equality for people of colour and others suffering various forms of dispossession.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 Copy 3/31/19 7:41 PM Page 1
    Scoop, March 22, 2019.qxp_Layout 1 copy 3/31/19 7:41 PM Page 1 4 - SCOOP U.S.A . - Friday, February 1, 2019 Celebrating 58 Years of Community News by Adelaide AbSdur-Rcahmoan opUSA Black History198 7 ECarl Broyan Brennnett, eNatior nal Football League [email protected] player is born in Birmingham, AL. 1989 (Michael Len Williams, II) Mike Will Made It, PISCES- February 19 - March 20 rap artist (Mercy) is born in Atlanta, GA. Pisces – The Dreamer 2007 Walter Turnbull, founder of the Boys Choir of Generous, kind and thoughtful. Very creative Harlem dies in New York, NY. and imaginative. May become secretive and vague. Sensitive. Don’t like details. Dreamy and unrealistic. Sympathetic and loving. March 24 Kind. Unselfish. Good Kisser. Beautiful. For those you love, you will exert all your energies Aquamarine is the stone for the month of March towards making those you love happy. You are very In legends, aquamarine has its origin in the treasure chests affectionate, intuitive, somewhat psychic and never of the mermaid. It is though to bring good luck and fortune enthusiastic. to sailors. It is believed that if a person dreams of aquama- 1907 (Janet Nettie Harmon) Janet Harmon Water - rine he or she will meet new friends. According to ancient ford Bragg, first African American woman to hold a traditions aquamarine will guarantee a long and happy mar- Commercial Pilot License is born in Griffin, GA. riage. A symbol of youth and happiness, aquamarine de - 1912 Dorothy Irene Height, president of the National rives its name from the Latin “aqua” and “mare,” meaning Council of Negro Women is born in Richmond, VA.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 10:00 A.M
    WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE NATIONAL W-CLUB SEVENTH ANNUAL SPORTS. HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONY HOMECOMING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1986 10:00 a.m. DINING ROOM, SULLIVAN HALL WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE With the Land Grant Act passed by the United States Congress in 1890, West Virginia was mandated to provide education for black youth as well as white or face loss of federal aid for its agricultural and mechanical colleges. Thus, in 1891, the West Virginia Legislature voted S10,OOO to purchase a tract ofland at Farm, West Virginia and build a suitable school building to house the West Virginia Colored Institute. A barn and a blacksmith shop were soon added, and the first school catalog boasted that "a well chosen library of 500 volumes" was now open to students on Saturday afternoons. Early presidents of the Colored Institute were J. Edwin Campbell, John H. Hill, J. McHenry Jones and Byrd Prillerman. In 1915, the school's name was changed to West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and President Prill~ conferred degrees upon the first college graduates four years later. John W. Davis, elected its fifth president in 1919, gave the farsighted and dynamic leadership that was soon to win the College national repute. In 1929, the Institute became West Virginia State College. Under the leadership of Dr. William J. L. Wallace, elected the sixth president in 1953. West Virginia State College was transformed from a school for blacks to a racially integrated institution acclaimed for its success as a "a living laboratory in human relations." In 1973, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Windsor's Parks
    Aboriginal Park Commonly known as: Aboriginal Park Former/other names: Indian Memorial Park Location: Northwood near E.C. Row Expressway Property Acquired: 1972 Acreage: 2.9 Official designation: Community park During the construction of the E.C. Row Expressway, Indian artefacts were discovered and moved to this site. A portion of the park is a memorial for indigenous peoples and is left in a natural state. The other portion of the park has been developed with a basketball key and playground equipment in co-operation with the developer for the surrounding residences. Adstoll Park and Arena Commonly known as: Adstoll Park, Adstoll Arena Former/other names: none Location: at Grand Marais and Pillette Roads Property acquired: 1965 Acreage: 4.35 Official designation: Community park Although Adstoll Park was officially established in 1965, it was not until 1967, when Mayor John Wheelton performed the ground-breaking ceremonies for a new outdoor arena, that the park site began physically demonstrating its vast recreational potential. The outdoor arena, built at a cost of nearly $90,000, was specially designed to allow for the installation of a roof at some point in the future. That future arrived sooner than many area residents expected; in 1973, the City financed the complete enclosure of the rink, spending $435,000 on the project. Just three years later, two tennis courts were installed at the park. Today, tennis courts and an assortment of playground equipment, including a creative play unit are located at the park, but it is during the winter when children and adults of all ages hit the ice surface, that Adstoll Arena really comes alive.
    [Show full text]
  • 1969 Statistics
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Men's Track and Field George Fox University Athletics 1969 1969 Statistics George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_mentrack Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "1969 Statistics" (1969). Men's Track and Field. 87. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_mentrack/87 This Statistics is brought to you for free and open access by the George Fox University Athletics at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Men's Track and Field by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' . - .' I, ' OHmOI OOLUili.l'll CXIfllUDC! ' ·~ BIM8" DW:IC ·. aa.pU-'_~ 1969 eeaBOft " f .· ' ' IVFBl !!!I BSGOJID .: DAR - •u 100 Iloy)A BranSOil - Soutbem Oregoo 9.S 1961 :.-; .' . ·'::::-.. 200 Harold Stron&- Portland S\ate 2lo) 196h w.o Dan ltablw- Southam Ore 49.2 1969 860 Jq H1ll .. Portland State l:SJ.oh · 1962 Mila Jim Musgraw ... Oregon College hs l6o0 196; 2 Mile Amo1d Powell -Oregon Colleae 9t0$o4 1969 3 M.i 1" Arnold Powell - Oregon College l4sl4.,0 1969 High Hurdles Bil l Wh1 te - Sout.hem Oregon J.4o3 1964 tewie '!'hom - Eaatem Orecon J4o) 1961 Low Hurdle5 Lewis 'nlome - Eastern Oregon .2:L4 1961 330 Int Hurdles Bill hi te ""! Southern Ore&an 37o6 1965 440 Rela;y Southern Oregon- (F o Thomas 1 Bo White; Do Graham, Do Bransom) 42o7 1963 Mile Relay Southern Oregon., (Blomberg, Williamsp Oft ~ Kl.lhler) 3:1Bo8 1968 High Jump F.on Maillard~ Southern Oregon 6~7 11 1968 Pole Vault· Dave tJoDon~d b~~ z 15~7 11 1969 Long JlliUp Jam.Gs Dixson~ Southern Oregn11 2.3 ~ 7-i- 11 1969 Shot Put Ken Patera = Portland State ;6! 5!" 1963 Di!!OUS Harland Yriarte '"" Sou"lllern Oregon 174 '4" 1969 Javelin Gary ·Berentson ~ SothGrn ~ 232'7i" 1965 Triple Jump Jud D1.xaon ...
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Techko Collection Accession Number 03-008 University of Windsor Archives Leddy Library 1 of 47 Contents Biographical Outlin
    Tony Techko Collection University of Windsor Archives Accession Number 03‐008 Leddy Library Contents Biographical outline Page 1 Series descriptions Pages 2‐3 File list Pages 3‐47 Biographical Outline Anthony (Tony) Techko lived his life immersed in Windsor and Essex County sport. As an athlete, Techko played in two Windsor Federation Baseball League Championships in the 1940s and signed a professional contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs baseball team in 1948. He would later become a teacher and administrator at Forester, Herman, Riverside and Walkerville high schools in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Techko coached baseball and basketball, and was President of the Windsor Coaches Association and Windsor Secondary School Athletics, Secretary for South West Ontario Secondary School Athletics, a panel member for the University of Windsor Christmas Basketball Tournament, and an administrator at Windsor's International Coaches Clinic. Included in Techko’s legacy is his position as a founding member of the Windsor/Essex County Sports Hall of Fame. He was born in 1931 and died in 2000. Techko co‐authored the book The Olympians Among Us in 1995 with Carl Morgan. He regularly published articles pertaining to Windsor area sport heroes in Windsor This Month, a local magazine, and contributed numerous other works to publications such as the Financial Post. Some local sports heroes and events Techko wrote about include Assumption College’s double victories over the Harlem Globetrotters, baseball legend Justin Clarke, track great John Loaring, the Ford V8's and a piece titled “Assumptions Almighty Five” included in William Humber and John St. James’s book All I Thought About Was Baseball.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ambassador: 1949 Assumption College
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor The Ambassador Yearbook Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive 1949 The Ambassador: 1949 Assumption College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/ambassador Part of the Public History Commons Recommended Citation Assumption College, "The Ambassador: 1949" (1949). The Ambassador Yearbook. 8. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/ambassador/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Southwestern Ontario Digital Archive at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ambassador Yearbook by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I L . -’ .:-.~.. L. V w -.‘~ ., .,.« ,,... ’ ‘ FOR - REFERENCE ONOT T BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM (gas 01: Wm“:I? ELA- ponsoPS Mr.. B Bennet Alder Mr.. C W. Marceau Mr. Harry Capadano, Sr. .Mrs. A Marchand Mr. and Mrs. D. Charters Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Moffett Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Currier Mr.. N MorisSette Mr. Steve Fredal ‘ Mr.. B Mousseau Mr. Stephen Calla Mr.. M J. Mulvihill Mr.. J P. Glendenning Mrs. Frances A. Nolin Mr. Cruz Gonzalez Mr. Harold O’Brien Mr..J. J Harrington Mr.. H Poworoznyk .Mrs. E A. Heyck Mr. Michael Sherman Mr.. A J. Holmes Mr.. J P. Smyth Mr. Richard Keeley Mr.. W J. Sullivan Mr. Ed. Kennedy Mr.. C J. Teahan Mr. Thomas Knox Mr. Frank Temmerman Mr. Stephen Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. J. Wick Mr. Frank Lanceer Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitley Mr. Howard Magers I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf Mr. Albert Moher Andrew Woodrow V Mrs. Mary McKeon Doipons Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosters of Barnstorming and Independent Black Baseball Teams (1946-1988)
    Rosters of Barnstorming and Independent Black Baseball Teams (1946-1988) Atlanta Black Crackers Chet Brewer’s Royals Chicago Brown Bombers (1946) (1946) (1946) Bill Bradford OF Chet Brewer Mgr Roosevelt Davis P Robert Branson P/OF Sam Hairston C Elmwood De Moss Mgr Charley Byrd 3B Buster Haywood C Simmie Gardner P Burke P Dave Hoskins P John Humble P Slick Coleman P Cowan Hyde OF Kemp P Bill Cooper C Verdell “Lefty” Mathis P Jack Lucas 2B Lomax “Butch” Davis OF Walt Mc Coy P Arthur Mast P “Sunny” Jim Echols P Booker Mc Daniels P Mc Mullen OF John “Early Bird” Ellison C Lee Moody 1B Al Morehead C/OF Carl Emerson SS Ray Neil 2B Gip Noble OF Tomas “Monk” Favors 1B Clyde Nelson 3B Otis Patterson P Charles Glenn OF Jimmy Newberry P George Perisee OF David Harper OF Satchel Paige P John Porter C Sammy Haynes Mgr/C Al Smith Utly Dick Ray 2B/SS Bozo Jackson SS Ed Steele OF John Reed OF Brennan King P Jesse Williams SS Armstead Rhodes 1B Early King P Walt Mc Coy P Lefty Thompson P Merritt P Booker Mc Daniels P Eugene Tyler SS Dusty Owens 2B Lee Moody 1B George Waller 3B Johnny Richardson SS Ray Neil 2B Bilbo Williams OF William Rowe P Emanuel Sampson OF Bob Steward OF Willie Terrell 3B Leon Wyatt P 1 Chicago Monarchs Cincinnati Crescents Cincinnati Crescents (1946) (1946) (Hawaiian Tour - 1946) Sammie Braxton 1B George Alexander P Dan Bankhead P Paul Brown OF Lefty Brooks P Fred Bankhead INF/OF Stubby Byas C Lorenzo “Piper” Davis 2B James “Cool Pappa” Bell OF Ervin Clover SS W.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 17
    ____________ THE ------------ National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL H y George Davis: Forgotten Great William R Lamb 3 Alston Takes A Seat Steve Daly 9 Lou Gehrig on the Air Steve Smart 13 The Curse of Mickey Haefner Phil Bergen 17 Forgotten Champions Greg Beston 22 Negro League Diary G. Edward White 25 Lifting the Iron Curtain on Cuban Baseball Peter C. Bjarkman 30 A Monument for Harry Wright ]erroldCasway 35 The Rochester Hop Bitters Tim Wolter 38 The Baseball World of Frank O'Rourke Darryl Brock 41 The Haddie Gill Story Dick Thompson 46 Nick Whips Blackwell Eddie Gold 48 Rochester, 1928 Brian A. Bennett 50 Uncle Albert Alan Schwarz 54 Nineteenth Century Franchise Moves Ray Miller 57 Schoolboy Rowe and the 1934 Tigers Herbert S. Hofmann 62 William Clarence Matthews Karl Lindholm 67 The Dauvray Cup Larry Bowman 73 The Harlem Globetrotters Baseball Team .. Lyle K. Wilson 77 The 1956 Los Angeles Angels ]ay Berman 81 ~ The Bernice Gera Story o ••••••• Bob Fulton 85 An Appreciation of Uncle Robbie ]ack Kavanagh 88 Wild Jim McElroy A.D. Suehsdorf 91 Herb Washington Scott Pitoniak 95 Tim Hurst, Umpire ]oe Dittmar 98 The Earliest-known Baseball Photo Tom Shieber 101 Ron Shelton Rob Edelma·n 105 Fritz Maisel for Joe Jackson? Lyle Spatz 108 Home Run Derby David Gough 111 A Tragic Link ]. Kent'Steele ~ 117 The '37 All-Star Game Oscar Eddleton 119 Eddie "Smoke" Stack Ray Schmidt 121 Hitting Bob Feller Larry Mansch 125 Harold Seymour (1910-1992) George Grella 128 Baseball's Megaphone Man Robert Hardy 131 Apocrypha in Pittsburgh David Marasco 134 The Supreme Compliment Ev Parker 138 The Signal Tipping Scam of 1909 Kevin P.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Cut; Pool to Open but . . Fowler Hit Hard Friday
    t ,t WRECKAGE FROM WHICH 10 PERSONS ESCAPED DEATH AL HAFNER HOME, CAR WRECKED BY TORNADO An unidentified boy points out. to his mother where 10 persons huddled in the basement when the Fri­ The tornado lifted the Al Hafner'home.off its foundation and set it down on their automobile parked day night tornado wiped the two-story Alfred Koenigsknecht home off the map. Seven of the 10 per­ behind the house .Friday night. Also lost was a large barn and a number of out-buildings. No one was sons were treated for minor injuries. In the background is the demolished Fowler Motor Sales garage. hurt here. _ - < ' hurt seriously in 2 twisters! Fowler hit hard Friday By LOWELL G. RINKER, Editor At least two tornadoes slammed across the midsection of Clinton County last Fri­ day night, causing a number of minor in-" juries and inflicting property damage that will run into the~hundreds of thousands.bf dollars. "Possibly five others touched down 112th Year, No. 1 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 2SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents briefly. Hardest hit was the village of.-Powi'er, where, the first tornadic storm abtiut 8:30 Recreation p.m. sliced off-the south and east edges of town, destroying two homes, several busi­ nesses and severely damagingother houses.' The Alfred Koenigsknecht home at cut; pool to 10628 E. 2nd Street (M-21) was demolished, and seven of 10 persons-who ran to the shelter of the basement were injured, none seriously. open but . About 9:15 another' storm swept down across Lowell Road four miles west of St.
    [Show full text]