Ram Eleven Ends Greatest Season Since 1937
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The Hidden Career of Ken Strong
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 10, No. 3 (1988) THE HIDDEN CAREER OF KEN STRONG by Bob Gill The more we find out about minor league football in the 1930s and '40s, the more top-level players we discover who put in time with pro teams outside the NFL. Among others, the list includes stars like Frankie Albert, Ed Danowski, Jack Ferrante, Augie Lio, Harry Newman, Hank Soar, Tommy Thompson and Kenny Washington, plus Hall of Famers Red Badgro, Johnny Blood, Sid Gillman, Vince Lombardi and Ace Parker. But without a doubt, among the famous names of football, the one with the most extensive non-NFL career was Ken Strong. The initial phase of Strong's pro career lasted from 1929-35. In four years ('29-32) with the Staten Island Stapletons and three ('33-35) with the New York Giants, he was a consensus all-pro selection in 1930-31 and '33-34, finishing among the NFL's top four scorers in each of those seasons. Then, after an injury- plagued 1935 season and a contract dispute with the Giants, he jumped in 1936 to the New York Yankees of the newly formed AFL. Though it didn't last, the AFL was definitely a major league in '36. The Yankees contended for the title before ultimately finishing third. With no passer, the team relied almost exclusively on its ground game, led by Strong's powerful running and crunching blocks. In addition, Strong finished third in the league in scoring – in fact, he would have led the league easily if not for the fact that he made only 5 of 20 field-goal attempts. -
Tour Columbia—Quickly—Jumped out to a 3-0 Lead but City Tied the the I>Epuly Mayor of New York, Paul T
mmm **m- me Holman's Return -Marred?" Lewis Scores 20 in Loss • Special to THE TICKER* Nat" Holman's return to the CCNY basketball scene was^ -marred by the Columbia Lions last night, as the Beavers dropped a 64-56» decision before a capacity ci%wd at the Lions' gym. City's defeat was marked by- id] «6' Ttrenty-Six Years at Responsible Freedom" ba<I_ball handling and lack of Baruch School of Business and Public Administration—City College of New York teamwork. The Beavers' shoot ing, although poor in the first Vol. XLI—No. 1 3 Thursday. December 4. 1958 half, picked up in the final part of the game. The Lavender out- scored Columbia, 33-28, in the second half. \Deputy Mayor, BHE Head The Lions were led by Murray Melton, who scored 20 points; 14 coming in the first half. -City's Hector Lewis also tallied 20. Tour Columbia—quickly—jumped out to a 3-0 lead but City tied the The I>epuly Mayor of New York, Paul T. O'Keefe, the Chairman oi the Board oi scoie at five all: The Lions piled - Higher Education, Gustave Rosenberg and the Adminsitrator of the Board, Mrs. Pearl up eight straight points, however, Max, visited the Barucli School Tuesday morning., - . .. increasing their lead to 13-5. They The visit was made to allow Mr. O'Keefe, a Fordham University graduate, to be dominated play for the remaind come acquainted with the problems of the municipal colleges. He was recently appomted to Hector Lewis er of the harf and led at the .half--" the post, succeeding. -
Bethany College Swedes Ottawa University Braves
$1 $1 Bethany College Swedes vs. Ottawa University Braves September 21, 2013 September 8, 2012 2013 Swedes Football 1 Today’s Official Game Day Sponsors are 2 Expires December 31, 2013 2013 Swedes Football Swedes Athletics Location ....................Lindsborg, Kansas Founded ....................1881 by Swedish-Lutheran settlers Religious Affiliation ...Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) Enrollment .................614 students Student-Faculty Ratio 11:1; average class size is 9 Varsity Teams ............16 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) varsity sports, plus 2 emerging college-sponsored cheer and dance teams. Mascot ...................Swedes Facilities ...... Anderson Athletic Complex Hahn Physical Education Building Colors ....................Blue and Gold Stroble Gibson Physical Education Athletic Department Contacts Athletic Director ........ Dane Pavlovich Main Phone ............... 785-227-3380, ext. 8184 Email ....................... [email protected] Main Fax .................. 785-227-2021 Website .................... www.bethanyswedes.com Sports Information .... Beth Cormack Email ....................... [email protected] Press Box Main .......... 785-212-6310 Phone ...................... 785-227-3380, ext. 8337 Visiting Radio (north) .. 785-212-6305 Home Radio (south) .... 785-212-6311 Bethany College Cheer Bethany College Alma Mater For decades, Bethany students and alumni have rallied to Bethany athletic competition with Sing for dear Bethany this cheer. Let your voices ring, -
Fordham Waynesrurg
FORDHAM vs WAYNESRURG JOHN B. McGETRICK OFFICIAL PROGRAM CANDALLf l/LAN D9 NEW rccr SEETEA4DEE 3€« 1939 LIGHT UP WITH ... that's always a signal for more smoking pleasure Ail around you, you'll see that friendly white package. • that means more and more smokers everywhere are agreed that Chesterfields are milder and better-tasting .. .for everything you want in a cigarette, CHESTERFIELD WINS Copynghti9»ijaarT*MYa«Tc»*a©Cft MILLIONS FORDHAM vs. WAYNESBURC Randalls Island, New York September 30, 1939 THE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD - SEASON OF 1939 First row, left to right: Ray Riddick, Alex Yudikaitis, John Kuzman, Pete Holovak, Steve Kazlo, Marty Petroskas, Len Eshmont, Pete Carlesimo, Joe Ungerer and Ralph Friedgen. Second row, left to right: Steve Hudacek, Butch Fortunato, Jimmy Hayes, Dom Principe, Captain Billy Krywicki, Jim Haggerty, Vince Dennery and Lou DeFilippo. Third row, left to right: Jim Noble, Jimmy Blumenstock, Hank Reis, Claude Pieculewicz, Joe Principe, John Sheyka, Joe Yuravich, Harry Zarik, Frank Pezzella, Tom Bennett, Larry Sartori, Tony Serpe, Steve Szot and Manager Joe Grealey. Fourth row, left to right: Assistant Manager Joe Brogan, Ray Metrulis, Tom McGuire, John Karpinol, Don Lambeau. Frank Crotty, Joe Lucas, Al Semanek, Tom MacDougall, Alex Santilli, Stan Lewczyk, Ralph Stanley, John Menapace, Phil Plangemann, Tony Poniatowski and Del Davis. Edited by - Timothy Cohane "Double, Double, Toil and Trouble!" Timothy Cohane The Caligulan cruelty of John F. Coffey, which finds expression in the arranging of schedules calculated to send James H. Crowley into several swoons each Autumn, has reached what may be termed its acme. Fordham will engage Alabama, Tulane, Pitts burgh, Rice, Indiana, St. -
Georgia State 41, Shorter 7
2019 GSU FB Covers.indd 1 6/28/19 10:44 AM 2019 GSU FB Covers.indd 2 6/28/19 10:44 AM 2019 SCHEDULE Date Opponent .......................................................................................Time Aug. 31 at Tennessee .............................................................. ESPNU ...... 3:30 p.m. Sept. 7 FURMAN ............................................................ ESPN3 ...........7 p.m. Sept. 14 at Western Michigan ................................................ ESPN+ ............. 7 p.m. Sept. 21 at Texas State ............................................................................................. TBA Oct. 5 ARKANSAS STATE (Homecoming) ........................................... TBA Oct. 12 at Coastal Carolina ................................................................................... TBA Oct. 19 ARMY ............................................................................................... TBA Oct. 26 TROY ................................................................................................ TBA Nov. 9 at ULM ........................................................................................................... TBA Nov. 16 APPALACHIAN STATE.................................................................. TBA Nov. 23 SOUTH ALABAMA ......................................................................... TBA Nov. 30 at Georgia Southern ................................................................................. TBA 2019 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL #OurCity MEDIAINFORMATION GEORGIA -
Introduction and Football Operations
BRONCOS WINNING TRADITION 3 World Championships 8 Super Bowl Appearances 10 AFC Championship Games 15 AFC West Division Titles 22 Playoff Berths 29 Winning Seasons DENVER BRONCOS 2021 MEDIA GUIDE INDEX 100-Yard Receiving Games . 632 Coldest Games . 680 100-Yard Rushing Games . 629 College Free Agent History . 202 100-Yard Rushing Halves/Quarters . 632 Comebacks . 638 300-Yard Passing Games . 636 Community Development . 670 1,000-Yard Receiving Seasons . 628 Darrent Williams Good Guy Award . 673 1,000-Yard Rushing Seasons . 628 Davis, Terrell . 652 2020 Season: Day, Broncos Record By . 356 Game Summaries/Stats . 231 Decade, Broncos Record By . 356 Game-By-Game Statistics . 220 Divisional Record . 353 Individual Game-by-Game Statistics . 223 Draft Choices: Miscellaneous Statistics . 230 All-Time Draft Choices By School . 265 NFL Rankings . 228 All-Time First-Round Picks . 265 NFL Standings/Playoff Results . 359 All-Time Year-by-Year Drafts . 266 Participation . 222 Ed Block Courage Award, Broncos Winners . 673 Regular-Season Team Statistics . 214 Ellis, Joe . 16. Single-Game Highs And Lows . 218 Elway, John . .17 Starters By Game . 217 Ring of Fame Bio . 653 Takeaway Statistics . 229 Fangio, Vic . 21 3,000-Yard Passing Seasons . 628 Free Agents Signed/Lost, 1989-2018 . 273 Administration . .10 Hall of Fame Broncos . 648 All-Time Broncos Record . 353 Helmets, Broncos All-Time . 326 Alumni Association . 3. Historical Highlights . 315 Attendance Marks . 568 Honors And Awards: Atwater, Steve . 649 All-Time Individual Year-By-Year . 640. Bailey, Champ . 649 Broncos All-Time NFL Honors . 644 Biographies: Broncos Top 100 Team . 668 Coordinators/Assistant Coaches . -
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 9 (1982) the BRONX
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 9 (1982) THE BRONX by Victor Mastro Lombardi's Packers, Pittsburgh's Super Steelers, Chicago's Monsters of the Midway, Cleveland's Big bad Browns, the glittering Dallas Cowboys and the ancient Canton Bulldogs, all claimed winners' thrones in the NFL. Soldiers Field, Wrigley Field, League Park, and Municipal Stadium burned with the fever of football, while gridiron ghosts of yesteryear ran, passed, blocked and tackled. Out of all this gladiatorial grandeur, one borough in a great city stands atop these mountains of football folklore -- the Bronx. Just across the East River from the Bronx, the Polo Grounds was the scene of many great football games during the 1920s-30s. Meanwhile, the Bronx was still a rookie in football experience. But Red Grange, the fabled Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, and Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite left their imprints on football, playing games at Yankee Stadium. Furthermore, some of the early greats of the NFL came from or played high school or college ball in the Bronx. These included Sid Luckman, Ken Strong and Ed Danowski. Steve Owen, the legendary Giant coach, worked as a foreman in the Bronx coal yard. In 1934, the "Sneaker Game," perhaps the greatest comeback in championship play, resulted from shoes borrowed from Manhattan College in the Bronx. After that classic, no NFL team dared take the field in cold weather without having "sneaker" type footgear available. In the mid-1930s, Fordham in the heart of the Bronx boasted what might have been the greatest offensive and defensive line in college history -- the "Seven Blocks of Granite." Tackle Ed Franco was a consensus All-American. -
Tenseniorstobowoutsaturday in Classic Battle With
E3fl Is' N«w Bandma.t.r dham's nd Plans to *» d Al McNqmora Giv« Viawt ns On The New Monthly's Top* •« City— N«w Look- Pag* 3 FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW~YORK, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 Defense: Fordham's Unit Stars in Drill TenSeniorstoBowOutSaturday As dozens of sirens in the New York area sprung into action and sound- • Bir warning of the practice air raid Wednesday evening Nov. 14, Ford- In Classic Battle with NYU University's Civil Defense Mobile First Aid Unit was stationed at post at Fordham Hospital, waiting to be called into action. By MM JACOBY In the Fordham unit, there were 184 personnel, consisting entirely of In the twenty-ninth renewal of the Fordham-NYU grid rivalry, ten •dents and faculty members of the® TELECAST FROM CHURCH Maroon Seniors will ring down the curtain on their college football armacy School. The unit was or The Fordham University Church careers this Saturday at Randall's Island. Taking the field for the last nized and under the direction o: will be the scene of a series of time will be such defensive stalwarts as end and Captain Chris Campbell, Leonard J. Piccoli, Professor o StudentsConfer nation-wide telecasts over the tackle Art Hickey, end Tom Bourke, halfback Bill Sullivan, end Dick lic Health of the Fordham Col- National Broadcasting Company fMotta, and guard Bill Snyder. The e of Pharmacy. The Medical Di during the month of'December. offensive stars who will bid adieu tor of the aid station is Dr. Josep! With Faculty The NBC television series, include Ed Kozdeba, extra-point s and the Chaplain is Rev. -
2017 Fordham Women's Soccer
2017 FORDHAM WOMEN’S SOCCER PRIMARY LETTER MARK QUICK FACTS WOMEN’S SOCCER INFORMATION Table of Contents Location: Bronx, NY 10458 Head Coach: Jessica Clinton Quick Facts/Mission Statement/Credits: 1 Founded: 1841 Alma Mater/Year: Boston ‘04 Enrollment (Undergraduate): 8,855 Record at School (yrs): 31-21-8 (3) AroundBLACK BACKGROUND USAGE Fordham/Social Networks/Directions: 2 Nickname: Rams Overall Record (yrs): Same Colors: Maroon and White W. Soccer Office Phone: (718) 817-4267 SINGLE COLOR VERSION The CoachingEMBROIDERY VERSION Staff Home Field (Capacity): Jack Coffey Field (1,000) Assistant Coach: Shannon Neely Noel FORDHAM MEHeadD. GREY FORDHAM MAROON CoachFORDHAM BLACK Jessica Clinton: 4 Affiliation: NCAA Div. I Assistant Coach: Ally White PANTONE BLACK 30% PANTONE 209 C PANTONE BLACK Assistant Coach Shannon Neely Noel: 5 Conference: Atlantic 10 2016 Overall Record: 10-5-5 Assistant Coach Ally White: 5 President: Joseph McShane, S.J. 2016 Atlantic 10 Record: 5-1-4 The Support Staff: 6 Vice President for Student Affairs: Jeffrey Gray Postseason: A-10 Quarterfinals (L, 1-0 - OT) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/10 2017 Rams ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 2017 Roster: 8 Director of Intercollegiate Athletics: David Roach Newcomers: 7 2017 Player Bios: 9-16 Deputy Dir. of Intercoll. Athletics: Charlie Elwood Class Pictures: 16 Sr. Assoc. Athletic Director/Business: John Barrett HISTORY Sr. Assoc. Athletic Dir./SWA: Djeanne Paul First Year of Fordham Women’s Soccer: 1993 Assoc. Athletic Director/Marketing: Joel Lawson Overall All-Time Record: 192-225-41 2016 In Review Assoc. Athletic Director/Special Events & Travel: 2016 Statistics: 18 Julio Diaz SPORTS INFORMATION/MEDIA RELATIONS 2016 Results: 18 Asst. -
Football Equipment Department Facts
Equipment Staff Football Equipment Department Facts Mike Morris Head Equipment Manager 1,560-square foot equipment room in the Williams Football Operations Center Equipment Island Player cubbies to pick up laundered gear Three 50-pound washers Three 100-pound dryers 24-foot truck with Flames and Nike logo which takes equipment to each road game Gear Boss by Wenger Storage System which is portable for travel Nine Student Mangers Extra equipment trunks for games and practice 500 pounds of laundry per day in season Chris Brown Assistant Equipment Manager LibertyFlames.com 19 Williams Stadium Williams Stadium opened its doors on Oct. 21, 1989, when the Flames Prior to the start of the 2006 season, Liberty unveiled its newest addi- hosted the Tigers of Towson State. After giving up a 42-yard field goal early tion to the Williams Stadium complex as the Williams Football Operation in the first quarter, Liberty scored 31-unanswered points to thrill the then Center was completed in the north end of the stadium. The state-of-the-art record-setting Homecoming crowd of 12,750 fans with a 37-19 victory. 48,000-square foot football-only facility, brought all of Liberty football The 2006 season was one for the record books, as the Flames aver- under one roof for the first time in the history of the program. aged a school-record 11,128 fans during the season, ranking No. 13 in Construction for the Football Operations Center was made possible the nation as Williams Stadium was filled 92.7 percent of its capacity. -
Two More Mugged by Melissa Goodman Manded Their Money
The Problem Of Voting U S Postage PAW Bronx, New York Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. Thursday October 28,1982 Volume 64 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Number 24 SERG Speaks Two More Mugged by Melissa Goodman manded their money. The two students han- Out Against Two Fordham students were mugged at ded over $36, after which the gunman or- gunpoint near the foot of the staircase lead- dered them to turn around and run. The stu- ing to Faculty Memorial Hall on Saturday dents ran back onto campus and the mugger Oct. 16. This incident marks the second mug- ran towards Fordham Road. University ging to occur on campus in less than one A few minutes after the mugging the stu- month, and the area by the Faculty Memorial dents found a security car that took them to by Bo Bowne gate served as the location of both attacks. the Security Office and called the police. The Student Emergency Response Group Sophomore Matt Furey was one of the two According to the reports filed at the Cam- (SERG) has charged the University with students mugged. The other student, a fresh- pus Security Office and the 48th Precinct, the unfair treatment of their group and negli- man living in Keith Towers, asked not to be assailant is described as being a black male gence concerning student emergency medical identified, or dark-skinned Hispanic, between the ages care. The two students were walking to Keith of 17 and 20 years old, about 5' 10" in height According to SERG president Anthony Towers around seven o'clock that evening. -
2010 Pioneer Football
C.W. POST PIONEERS C.W.2011 FOOTBALLPOST LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Juma McKenley Xavier Brown Xavier Brown Darnel Williams Erik Anderwkavich 22010010 2011PIONEERPI Women’sONE SoccerER Media FFOOTBALLO GuideOTBALL 1 1 C.W. POST PIONEERS TTHISHIS IISS 2011 FOOTBALL CC.W..W. PPOSTOST AATHLETICSTHLETICS 22009-10009-10 QQUICKUICK FFACTS:ACTS: Overall Record: 208-101-4 (.668 winning pct.) Conference Record: 123-46 (.727 winning pct.) • 18 student-athletes were named All-Americans. • 71 student-athletes received All-Conference recognition. • Five programs won their conference championships (men’s cross country, men’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, base ball, women’s lacrosse). • Six programs participated in NCAA Championships. • Men’s Lacrosse repeated as NCAA Champions, capturing its second straight title and third overall in program history. WOMEN’S SPORTS Basketball Cross Country Field Hockey Lacrosse Soccer Softball Swimming Tennis Volleyball MEN’S SPORTS Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Lacrosse Soccer C.W. POST ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT Intercollegiate athletics is a key component to the success of Long Island University. The Intercollegiate Athletics Program at C.W. Post de- velops leadership skills, personal character, discipline and competitiveness in an environment where the foremost goal is academic achieve ment and the successful completion of the University’s academic requirements for graduation. Each student-athlete is a representative of the University and C.W. Post, and will conform to the letter and spirit of all rules and