DOCSLIB.ORG

Theal^ Jli"Alvl Jl^Xvlcya

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Al^ JLi"AlVl Jl^xvlCyA •.. Selected by the Nationai Assoeiaiio FIRST TEAM • SECOND TEAM Forward BOB COUSY Holy Cro88 Forward JOHN PILCH Wyoming Forward DICK SCHNITTKER Ohio Slate Forward PAUL ARIZIN Villanova Center SHERMAN WHITE Lono; Island U. Center DON LOFGRAN San Francisco Guard PAUL UNRUH Bradley Gxiard CHET GIERMAK William & Mary Guard BILL SHARMAN Southern Cal. Guard DON REHFELDT Wisconsin N.C.A.A. DISTRICT ALL-STAR TEAMS MAINE SEW HAMP5HIHE NEW YORK NEW JERSEY MARYLAND DIST. OF CX)HIMBIA ILLINOIS OHIO VKRMOIVT MASSACHUSETTS PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA INDLVNA MICHIGAN SOUTH CAROLINA KENTUCKY RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN MINNESOTA TENNESSEE MISSISSIPPI GEORGIA LOUISIANA ALABAMA FLORIDA F BOB COUSY Holy Cross F P. ARIZIN Villanova F B. J. ADCOCK Vanderbilt F D. SCHNITTKER Ohio St. F F. OFTRING Holy Cross F ED DAHLER Duquesne F JIM RIFFEY Tulane F MEYER SKOOG Minn. C J. ROCKWELL Harvard C S. WHITE L.I.U. C C. GIERMAK W. & Mary C D. REHFELDT Wise. C M. FORMON Holy Cross G C. COOPER Duquesne C DICK DICKEY N. C. State G R. O'BRIEN Butler G J. OSBOIJRN Yale G L. FOUST La Salle G C. ANDERSON Ga. Tech. G KEVIN OSHEA NotreD. Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention John Burke, Springfield; Bruce John Azary, Columbia; Gerry Cala- Sam Ranzino, North Carolina State; Ron B(mtemps, Beloit; Dick Dall- Blount, Rhode Island State; Frank brese and Bob Zawoluk, St. John's; Bob Lavoy, Western Kentucky;Jim mer, Cincinnati; Dill Erickson, Illi­ nois; Bill Garrett, Indiana; Hal Malioney, Brown; Bob McMullan Jack Kilcy, Syracuse; George King, Line and Bill Spivey, Kentucky; Morris Harvey; Bob MacKinnon, Haskins, Hamline; Ray Ragelis, and Andy Laska, Holy Cross; James Dick McKenzie, Alabama; Joe Canisius; Curt Norris, Colgate; Jim Northwestern; Charles Share, Bowl­ Noertker, Virginia; Jimmy Slaugh­ Mullaney, Tufts; Tom O'Brien, Reilly, Svvarthmore; Ed Roman and ing Green; Henry Vaughn, Akron; Boston College; Vin Yokabaskas, Ed Warner, CCNY; Paul Senesky, ter, South Carolina; Sumner Tilson, Lou Watson, Indiana; Bill Schroer, Connecticut. St. Joseph's. Virginia Tech. Valparaiso. 8 MISSOURI NORTH DAKOTA ARIZONA TEXAS WYOMING COLORADO CALIFORNIA OREGON SOUTH DAKOTA KANSAS ARKANSAS UTAH MONTANA WASHINGTON IDAHO NEURASKA OKLAHOMA NEW MEXICO NEVADA IOWA F M. WHITEHEAD Nebr. F T. HAMILTON Texas F JOHN PILCH Wyoming F W. SHARMAN So. Cal. F JOE OSSOLA St. Louis F JACK BROWN So. Meth. F LOY DOTY Wyoming F ED GAYDA Wash. St. C C. LOVELLETTE Kansas C G. McLEOD T.C.U. C M. HLJTCHINS B. Young € D. LOFGRAN San Fran. G RICK HARMAN Kans. St. G J. MCDOWELL TCX.A&M G JOE NELSON B. Young G L. SORIANO Wash. G PAUL UNRUH Bradley* C L. BLEVINS Arizona G R. MINSON B. Young G G. STANICH UCLA Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Clarence Brannum, Kansas State; Bob Ambler and Jim Cathcart, Ar­ Glendon Anderson, Colorado A ik jM; Gene Conley, Washington State; Dave Dunlop, Grinnell, John Fric- kansas, Don Heathington and Odell Kenny Berrett, Utah Stare; Keith Rene Herrerias, San Francisco; dersdorf, Wichita; Wayne Glascow, Preston, Baylor; Joe McDermott Frank Guisness, Washington; Bob Oklahoma; Norm Jespersen, Iowa Bloom, Wyoming; Bob Cope, Mon­ Teachers; Lou Lehman, St. Louis; and Warren Switzer, Rice; Wade Payne, Oregon State, .Alan Sawyer, tana; Syd Rven and Dale Toft, Gene Melchiorre, Bradley'; John Oliver, Arizona State (Tempe); John UCL.\; George Yardley, Stanford; Rennicke, Drake; Jack Shelton, Denver, Glen Smith, Utah; Jack Stu Inman, San Jose; Billy Hagler, Oklahoma A & M; Ed Weber, North Dewitt and Walter Davis, Texas C.kota. A & M. Quamme, Colorado Cxillege. California. • Bra(IK->, nienibi-r of Missouri ValU'y Con­ Collier's for March 25, 1950 ference, nssi^niMl to Dislrir.t 5 by N.C.A.A. PRODUCED BY UNZ.ORG ELECTRONIC REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED u In College Basketball By BILL FAY of Bashethali Coaches .' i IHE line-ups tell the authoritative story of 1 how the coaches selected the 1950 All-Amer- t* ica in college basketball. First, they picked an All-Star team in each of the eight National Col­ legiate Athletic Association districts; then, they sifted this honor squad of 40 candidates for the nation's five best players. More than 200 members of the National Asso­ ciation of Basketball Coaches took part in the All- America balloting. Their recommendations were consolidated and evaluated by Collier's All-Amer­ ica board of famous coaches, which includes Vadal Peterson of Utah, chairman; Gordon Ridings, Co­ lumbia; John Bunn, Springfield; Roy MundorlT, Georgia Tech; Paul Hinkle, Butler; Edward Hickey, St. Louis; Jack Gray, Texas; Everett Shelton, Wyoming; and A. T. Gill, Oregon State. Any discussion of the personnel of this year's All-America must start with Bob Cousy of Holy Cross. His deft passes set up the plays which made the Crusaders the nation's No. 1 ranking team through most of the season. His flicked, one-hand shots accounted for 25 per cent of the Crusaders' total offense—and his astute defensive maneuvers frequently confounded the opposition. Against Kansas, for instance, he intercepted two passes and scored two baskets within four seconds. In the last two minutes, with Holy Cross leading 55 to 53, he went into a dribbling stall and controlled the ball until the game ended. Desperate Kansas defenders fouled him twice in those hectic final mo­ ments and he converted both free throws. Final score: Holy Cross, 57; Kansas, 53. The great passers in pro football—T-formation experts like Johnny Lujack and Otto Graham -can watch two or three potential receivers simultane­ ously. Coaches have a name for this rare skill— peripheral vision. Cousy has it, too. He frequently jumps for a shot, then passes to a teammate cutting in from the corner to, a better shooting position. Phog Allen, the Kansas coach, commented: "I think that Cousy can watch both corners and the basket, too." Cousy is a one-sport man. He plays basketball every day in the year. Last summer he worked as a waiter in a hotel in the Catskill Mountains and practiced three hours on an outdoor court every afternoon (perfecting the fine art of dribbling be­ hind his back). Bob lives in Saint Albans, N.Y. He's a senior, twenty-one years old, six feet one inch, 180 pounds. Not a big fellow as basketball players are measured, but the pros can't wait to grab him. "You know something," one pro coach commented recently, "that Cousy's going to be the greatest player since Nat Holman." Cousy's running (and shooting) mate at forward in the All-America line-up is Dick Schnittker of Ohio State. That name should be familiar to football fans, too, because Dick is the big fellow (six feet five inches, 206 pounds) who played of­ fensive end on the Ohio State eleven which edged California in the Rose Bowl last January 2d. Although Dick was an all-Ohio end in high school he did not participate in varsity football at Columbus until last September when Sherwin Gandee, the Buckeyes' ace pass catcher, suffered a shoulder injury. Whereupon, basketball coach Tippy Dye suggested to football coach Wes Fester that Schnittker fill in for Gandee, temporarily. Fesler accepted—and Dye did not recover his bas­ ketball captain and leading scorer until Ohio State tied Michigan for the Big Ten championship in the final game of the season. Then Fesler said, "Go ahead, Tippy. He's yours for a couple of weeks." Schnittker practiced for (Continued on page 87) Collier's for March 25, 1950 PRODUCED BY UNZ.ORG ELECTRONIC REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 18 One of those DAYS Bv HAL and BARBARA BORLAND Norm didn't think he'd ever get anywhere. He didn't know he was ah-eady there T WAS twenty-five after seven when Norm pulled him­ threatening customers, drivers and rival dispatchers alike. self half awake and crawled out of bed, quietly so he She had practically taught Norm the business. Sometimes I wouldn't disturb Lib. Steve, in his crib, whimpered Norm thought that in an extreme emergency Edna would softly. Norm got a warm bottle for him while he set the cof­ climb into a cab and personally deliver a load of dynamite, fee to perk. Then he got under the shower. or anything else, halfway across the country. The fact was It had been one of those nights. Lib had that impacted that Edna couldn't even drive a car. wisdom tooth out yesterday, and Steve was cutting teeth. She sat back now and said, "Bill's sick. Flu. The doctor So what does a man do? He lets his wife sleep, poor kid, put him to bed. Frank and Jack got off on schedule. Noth­ and he gets up every time the baby raises the roof. Four ing in the mail that I can't handle. Alfred has checked the times. Or was it five? snub-nose." Norm's head was still fuzzy and his eyes were only Norm already had his coat off. "Get Libby on the wire," half open. He got out of the shower and started to shave, he said. He went into the washroom where he changed nicked his cheek with a new blade and couldn't find a styptic from flannels to corduroys and pulled on a sweater. He pencil. Then, half his face still lathered, he remembered grabbed his leather windbreaker and went back out to the the coft'ee. phone. Dressed only in his shorts, he raced to the kitchen. Libby "Lib, Bill's sick. I'll have to take that load to Winwood was there, in a robe.
Recommended publications
  • Dedicated to Students

    Dedicated to Students

    _-^,.^*,~.*v. —- -,.;•' TUESDAY,MARCHJOt, JgjT Dean /Ruth G. Wxigiitf Sto)^ yesteMay that, "a rey trill be taken to help the Fees Spending Committee decide how to allocate the hack foods it has now accurau- ed €rom the Veterans Administration.rt afl pay a sttKJentactivity fee of IMrector of the-^Jew York office 50. The VA pa&*r this it with the other fees »d to the OoBefie. The money side by the VA for has been received by this Dedicated to Students al- By Frank Cortate t! maay Lexicon, 1949, will cover a wider scope than has been ltie ^MJ*e ^ie practice in former years, it was announced last week by *x= ^ed for ma^y terms ualto approximately S2J0OO. Hairy Berner, editor-Hvchief of Lexicon, !49^=_ _ Cdf71** Tecs Sjjrmlhig Committee, The yearbook will contain ^ licit has been given the respoo- history of the graduating class ity for_j>lanningLthe expendi- since the beginning of the class -e of these funds, is currently Today is the last day for the in—the school: a review of - ]ciding how to allocate them. filing of elective and speciali- sports events of the school jfair^ pdjuuattee action is limited Thy~ -sea^oo—cards- for 4ne fall and-. ing the last four years, includ­ ro obligations: (1) The money summer semesters, announced ing basketball/football and the List be^spent for something per- Bliss. Agnes ftfulligan, Regis­ minor sports, phis the stories of o^ ^nent which wffl be bt the most trar of the School of Business. the leading school organizations, Table Conference" on to the greatest ntxmber of such as TICKER, Tneatro*^-a«d Palestine immediately prior to 42> city regulations Student Council.
  • Boxed out of The

    Boxed out of The

    BOXED OUT OF THE NBA REMEMBERING THE EASTERN PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE BY SYL SOBEL AND JAY ROSENSTEIN “Syl and Jay brought me back to my brief playing days in the Eastern League! The small towns, the tiny gyms, the rabid fans, the colorful owners, and most of all the seriously good players who played with an edge because they fell one step short of the NBA. All the characters, the stories, and the brutally tough competition – it’s all here. About time the Eastern League got some love!”— Charley Rosen, author, basketball commentator, and former Eastern League player and CBA coach In Boxed out of the NBA: Remembering the Eastern Professional Basketball League, Syl Sobel and Jay Rosenstein tell the fascinating story of a league that was a pro basketball institution for over 30 years, showcasing top players from around the country. During the early years of professional basketball, the Eastern League was the next-best professional league in the world after the NBA. It was home to big-name players such as Sherman White, Jack Molinas, and Bill Spivey, who were implicated in college gambling scandals in the 1950s and were barred from the NBA, and top Black players such as Hal “King” Lear, Julius McCoy, and Wally Choice, who could not make the NBA into the early 1960s due to unwritten team quotas on African-American players. Featuring interviews with some 40 former Eastern League coaches, referees, fans, and players—including Syracuse University coach Jim Boeheim, former Temple University coach John Chaney, former Detroit Pistons player and coach Ray Scott, former NBA coach and ESPN analyst Hubie Brown, and former NBA player and coach Bob Weiss—this book provides an intimate, first-hand account of small-town professional basketball at its best.
  • Records All-Time Pistons Team Records All-Time Pistons Team Records

    Records All-Time Pistons Team Records All-Time Pistons Team Records

    RECORDS ALL-TIME PISTONS TEAM RECORDS ALL-TIME PISTONS TEAM RECORDS SINGLE SEASON SINGLE GAME OR PORTION (CONTINUED) Most Points 9,725 1967-68 Steals 877 1976-77 MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Highest Scoring Average 118.6 1967-68 Blocked Shots 572 1982-83 LEADERSHIP Lowest Defensive Average 84.3 2003-04 Most Turnovers 1,858 1977-78 Game 47 at Memphis Apr. 8, 2018 Field Goals 3,840 1984-85 Fewest Turnovers *931 2005-06 Half 28 vs. Atlanta (2nd) Jan. 9, 2015 Field Goals Attempted 8,502 1965-66 Most Victories 64 2005-06 Quarter 15 vs. Atlanta (4th) Jan. 9, 2015 Field Goal % .494 1988-89 Fewest Victories 16 1979-80 MOST REBOUNDS Free Throws 2,408 1960-61 Best Winning % .780 (64-18) 2005-06 Game 107 vs. Boston (at New York) (OT) Nov. 15, 1960 Free Throws Attempted 3,220 1960-61 Poorest Winning % .195 (16-66) 1979-80 Half 52 vs. Seattle (2nd) Jan. 19, 1968 Free Throw % .788 1984-85 Most Home Victories 37 (of 41) 1988-89; 2005-06 Quarter 38 vs. St. Louis (at Olympia) (2nd) Dec. 7, 1960 Three-Point Field Goals 993 2018-19 Fewest Home Victories 9 (of 30) 1963-64 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 2,854 2018-19 Most Road Victories 27 (of 41) 2005-06; 2006-07 MOST OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS 3-Point Field Goal % .404 1995-96 Fewest Road Victories 3 (of 19) 1960-61 Game 36 at L.A. Lakers Dec. 14, 1975 Most Rebounds 5,823 1961-62 3 (of 38) 1979-80 Half 19 vs.
  • TABLE of CONTENTS the BIG TEN CONFERENCE CONTENTS Headquarters and Conference Center Media Information

    TABLE of CONTENTS the BIG TEN CONFERENCE CONTENTS Headquarters and Conference Center Media Information

    TABLE OF CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE CONTENTS Headquarters and Conference Center Media Information .........................................................................................................2 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, Illinois 60018 • Phone: 847-696-1010 Big Ten Conference History ........................................................................................3 New York City Office 900 Third Avenue, 36th Floor • New York, N.Y., 10022 • Phone: 212-243-3290 Commissioner James E. Delany .................................................................................4 Website: bigten.org Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten .........................................................................................5 Facebook: /BigTenConference Twitter: @B1GMBBall, @BigTen 2018-19 Composite Schedule .................................................................................. 6-9 BIG TEN STAFF – ROSEMONT Commissioner: James E. Delany 2018-19 TEAM CAPSULES ................................................................................... 10-23 Deputy Commissioner, COO: Brad Traviolia Illinois Fighting Illini ..................................................................................10 Deputy Commissioner, Public Affairs: Diane Dietz Indiana Hoosiers ......................................................................................11 Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administration: Mark Rudner Iowa Hawkeyes........................................................................................12 Associate
  • Phenom – Lets Play Basketball

    Phenom – Lets Play Basketball

    UW DRAFT - 9/20/10 Jim Plautz 2 Working Draft! This is an ―example‖ of how the original ―Phenom Book‖ can be customized for any University. Help me make this better! Chapters 1, 2, 4, 6, 8 & 10 have been customized. Someone at the University should review and approve these chapters. Chapters 4 & 6 also appear in the Book 1 (Phen0m - Let‘s Play Basketball)‘ Appendix Additions and changes are welcomed. Pictures and Photos have been copied from various internet websites including UWBadgers.com. The University will provide the photos they would like to use in the book. Licensing issues will be resolved. I have put the UW Bucky logo in the front cover and photos that are probably covered by licensing agreements, for discussion purposes. The University may decide not to use their Logo or provide new photos that they already have the rights to use. Universities may choose from several Marketing plans; 1. Purchase the two Phenom Books for a flat fee and market the books as they choose; 2. Market the Books internally and pay the author a royalty. 3. Sell advertising spots (in Magazines and Emails) to the author and earn advertising and licensing revenues. 4. Some combination of the above. Jim Plautz 3 Phenom - Let‘s Play Basketball By James Plautz Copyright 2010 by James M. Plautz September 20, 2010 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without written permission from the author. Printed books may be shared with friends. It is illegal to copy, transmit or read EBooks, including PDF
  • THE NCAA NEWS/March A,1988 Two Attendance Records Set at ‘88 Convention in Nashville Two NCAA Convention Attend- Percent

    THE NCAA NEWS/March A,1988 Two Attendance Records Set at ‘88 Convention in Nashville Two NCAA Convention Attend- Percent

    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 9,1988, Volume 25 Number 10 House overwhelmingly passes bill to broaden Title IX scope The House overwhelmingly discrimination in Federally funded rent law to provide that entire insti- passed a landmark civil-rights bill education programs applies only tutions and government agencies March 3 that would broaden the to specific programs or activities are covered if any program or activ- scope of Title IX and three other receiving Federal assistanceand not ity within them receivesFederal aid. statutes, but President Reagan has to the entire institutions of which The broad coverage also applies to vowed to veto the measure. they are part. the private sector if the aid goes to a The Civil Rights Restoration Act Supporters of the act said corporation as a whole or if the was sent to the White House on a hundreds of discrimination corn- recipient principally provides cdu- 3 15-98vote. The Senate passedit by plaints had been dropped or rcs- cation, health care, housing, social an equally lopsided 75-14 vote in tricted since the decision, the services or parks and recreation. January. Associated Press reported. In addition to Title IX ofthe 1972 In letters delivered to several Education Amendments, the act Both chambers passed the bill by amends three other civil-rights laws House Republicans, Reagan said the two-thirds margin needed to potentially affected by the Supreme override a presidential veto, but it flatly he will veto the measure “if it is presented to me in its current Court ruling: the 1964 Civil Rights was unclear whether the margins Act, barring racial discrimination in form.” would hold up following Reagan’s Federally assisted programs; the vow to reject the measure.
  • 2013-14 Men's Basketball Records Book

    2013-14 Men's Basketball Records Book

    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By School ..................................................... 8 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 10 Divisions II and III Players of the Year ................................................... 12 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans by School ....................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans by School ....................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners by School................................... 17 2 2013-14 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS - DIVISION I CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Columbia; Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Yale; Gilmore Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John James Ozanne, Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Steinmetz, Wisconsin;
  • 2010-11 NCAA Men's Basketball Records

    2010-11 NCAA Men's Basketball Records

    Award Winners Division I Consensus All-America Selections .................................................... 2 Division I Academic All-Americans By Team ........................................................ 8 Division I Player of the Year ..................... 10 Divisions II and III Players of the Year ................................................... 12 Divisions II and III First-Team All-Americans By Team .......................... 13 Divisions II and III Academic All-Americans By Team .......................... 15 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By Team ...................................... 16 2 Division I Consensus All-America Selections Division I Consensus All-America Selections 1917 1930 By Season Clyde Alwood, Illinois; Cyril Haas, Princeton; George Charley Hyatt, Pittsburgh; Branch McCracken, Indiana; Hjelte, California; Orson Kinney, Yale; Harold Olsen, Charles Murphy, Purdue; John Thompson, Montana 1905 Wisconsin; F.I. Reynolds, Kansas St.; Francis Stadsvold, St.; Frank Ward, Montana St.; John Wooden, Purdue. Oliver deGray Vanderbilt, Princeton; Harry Fisher, Minnesota; Charles Taft, Yale; Ray Woods, Illinois; Harry Young, Wash. & Lee. 1931 Columbia; Marcus Hurley, Columbia; Willard Hyatt, Wes Fesler, Ohio St.; George Gregory, Columbia; Joe Yale; Gilmore Kinney, Yale; C.D. McLees, Wisconsin; 1918 Reiff, Northwestern; Elwood Romney, BYU; John James Ozanne, Chicago; Walter Runge, Colgate; Chris Earl Anderson, Illinois; William Chandler, Wisconsin; Wooden, Purdue. Steinmetz, Wisconsin; George Tuck, Minnesota. Harold
  • Bowles Asks Solons to Give Connecticut Modern Government

    Bowles Asks Solons to Give Connecticut Modern Government

    WEDHTOAT, XABG8 t, IMO ' Support the Red Cross—A Great Humanitarian Organization IRtmrIr»0tpr Sttrafns If^roUi All members o f ths Italian- Dlaplacsd Parson Patras Ttotonl- Amsrican society are requested tis, 40, Lithuanian farmar, has Atcrage Dally Net Presa Ran Tha W islhtr A bout Tow n to meet at the ItaUan-Amcrican baan aponaorad for aatUamant hard Salvationists to Gather Reports Filed Per tke Month of Febmary, 19SU Pofheaat at U. 8. Waatkrt Haiaaa clubhouae thla evening nt 7:30, to by K. M. Bastla, of 434 Oakland cantf o f PoUoa Honnaa O. Booed in n body to the Quiah straat, according to Washington Here for 70th Anniversary By Inspector Ooady to partly elea6y today. SoImbM and his goUI«a ntitevar, ineral Home to pay final trlbuta rsport 9,877 scattered «w w eqaalle. FM raad «OoMwood m diael.” parttolpaM and reapect to the late member, nwrh eoMer tealgbt. fh ir aad last n i^ t in (he cancer fund George Antonio. Richard Whitham, son of Mr. Meatoer af tha Aadit iianrliTfitTr BrraUi and Mra. Erwin WbiUism, of 42 Major Benjamin C. Jones, co m -a n d Aviation are cooperating in 3 8 Permits for New Bvreaa of CIrculattoBa eoatlaaed eeld Friday. sports Carnival at the Bushnell providing facilities for an actual HALE’S 6 , Memorial in HartfordL The Manchester Women's Re­ Gerard street, and a freshman at mander of the Manchester Salva­ Manchester— A City o f Village Charm Batoa CoUegs, Lawlston, Mains, is tion Army Corps, announced to­ landing similar to that of the first Dwellings in February; publican Club and the Men’s Club Salvationists on March 10,1880.
  • Kit Young's Sale #115

    Kit Young's Sale #115

    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #115 1959 BAZOOKA BASEBALL/FOOTBALL The toughest of all Bazooka issues are the 1959’s. We were fortunate to pick up a nice group. (SP = Short Print) Jim Davenport Giants Bob Cerv A’s (SP) Del Crandall Braves EX+/EX-MT $149.00 Bill Mazeroski Pirates Bill Mazeroski Pirates VG-EX $205.00 PSA Authentic (looks EX) $95.00 VG-EX/EX $115.00 EX-MT $295.00 EX $150.00 Duke Snider Dodgers (SP) Duke Snider Dodgers (SP) Bob Turley Yankees Vic Wertz Red Sox (SP) Rick Casares Bears EX $475.00 VG-EX $350.00 VG-EX $135.00 EX-MT $350.00 VG-EX $120.00 Frank Gifford Giants Eddie Lebaron Redskins Woody Lewis Cardinals Pete Retzlaff Eagles Y.A. Tittle 49ers EX+/EX-MT $350.00 EX-MT $275.00 EX-MT $195.00 EX+/EX-MT $215.00 EX-MT $350.00 1969 TRANSOGRAM CARDS These cards were issued on the backs of boxes that contained small baseball player statues in 1969. They measure 2-1/2” x 3-1/2” and are very colorful. Much tougher than other card issues of the same era. Hank Aaron Braves ......................................EX-MT $89.00; EX+ 55.00 Bobby Knoop Angels ........................................................ EX-MT 15.00 Mel Stottlemyre Yankees ...............................EX-MT 19.00; VG-EX 9.50 Felipe Alou Braves ...........................................................NR-MT 20.00 Jerry Koosman Mets .........................................................VG-EX 12.00 Luis Tiant Indians ............................................... EX-MT 15.00; VG 6.95 Matty Alou Pirates ............................................................ EX-MT 20.00 Jim Lefebvre Dodgers ...................................................... EX-MT 16.50 Roy White Yankees ...........EX-MT 15.00; VG-EX 8.95; VG (pin hole) 6.95 Lou Brock Cardinals ....................EX-MT 35.00; VG-EX (ink back) 14.95 Lee May Reds ................................................EX-MT 15.00; EX+ 12.00 Don Wilson Astros ....................................
  • Work on Housing Progresses

    Work on Housing Progresses

    0 p QAe 0 Vol. V, No. 31 U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday 21 Mnrh15 3auay, march 1953 I Work On Housing Progresses MILITARY POWER UNITED STATES CONSUL CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE BLOCK NECESSARY TO GAIN FROM SANTIAGO VISITS PLANT STEP TOWARD MORE HOUSES PERMANENT PEACE ADMIRAL ATKESON Work began this week on the housing units which will replace all of the present quonset units in Bargo and part of the frame type units in Washington (AFPS) - Advocat- Mr. Harry Walter Story, United Victory Hill, Commander H. I. Taylor, Commanding Officer of Mobile ing that "weakness invites attack," States Consul in Santiago paid a Construction Battalion ONE, reports. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Chairman call on Rear Admiral C. L. C. At- Planned several months keson ago, the of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, pre- Monday for the purpose of project had been awaiting the ar- dicted recently that if we ever discussing domestic affairs con- PROGRAM IN ACCIDENT rival of a concrete block machine. build cerning U. S. citizens and maintain military power in the area. PREVENTION CONDUCED The machine arrived recently and appropriate with our world respon- Mr. Story was commissioned BY AA CONSULTANT a concrete block plant capable of sibilities we will achieve actual Consul in September, 1951, 33 years producing 225 blocks per hour has peace in the world. after being assigned to his been put into first A motor vehicle production. Speaking to members job as Clerk to the American Con- accident pre- of the vention instructor's program was Construction of the housing units Palm Beach Round Table, Palm sulate in Santiago.
  • Home Town News • August 2009 What Class! Continued from Previous Page

    Home Town News • August 2009 What Class! Continued from Previous Page

    A publication of the Sandusky High School Alumni Association HOME TOWN NEWS August 2009 SHS Alumni Association Annual Meeting Calendar The Sandusky High School Alumni Association Annual Meeting to elect officers will be held on Tuesday, September 15, 2009, at 7:00 pm in Room 300 at Sandusky High School. Of Events If you or someone you know may be interested in serving as Secretary or President, please let Julie Dendinger know by August 25th. E-mail Julie at [email protected] September 15, 2009 SHSAA Annual Meeting SHS Rm. 300, 7:00 pm Alumni Directory in Progress October 2, 2009 Sandusky High School Alumni are To make sure our directory is as up-to- Homecoming scattered across the country, and even date as possible, our publisher, Harris vs. Lima Sr. High, 7:30 pm around the world. But no matter where Connect, will begin contacting alumni in their lives have led them, our alumni all September to verify that the information November, 2009 share a common bond – and we will print is accurate and PI Levy Vote that’s the place they started complete. Harris Connect has (see page 10 for more detail) out. That’s why Sandusky High Harris Connect more than 45 years experience School Alumni Association is will begin researching and publishing working on a new publication contacting alumni and membership direc- designed to help bring our alumni in tories. Please help us make this alumni back together. publication full of the latest in- September Inside This This new alumni directory formation about you and your will include comprehensive fellow alumni.