DOCSLIB.ORG

Prepared to Settle Dispute in Bolivia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prepared to Settle Dispute in Bolivia ^‘■-- '!•,,* • •■•. -'• ■ ■ ; ' ■"" V V ' ■*' •■■ .'■ •'■ “ •• ■ ‘•• i -iA -•'•- ■ •: - . '^ .* ■•'' ^ . : . «• ■■ . ^ ^ . .-» ■■■ C ' 'J / ' »• V ’ »**i' •'• ' * . ' ’ . • ■• . , . vj: . w a • N 'I ' '-"■T INET PRESS RUN ' THE WITHER >, F erocast b j I), 8. .tnteathei! BaK'8M« AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION New H arcB . „ for the month of November, lOiiS Rain tonight and Friday; some­ 5,237 what colder Friday. Member of the Aadlt Bnrean of . \ cotv^-' Clrcnlatlona joaio*’ ' t PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 57. (Classified Advertising on Page 10> SOUTH MBANCHESTEB, C0NN.^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) Pennsy Infant Dies Mark Aviation’s Birthplace . reOLlEY HTIS KELLOGG P A Q i- PREPARED TO SETTLE AirrO; STARTS Victim O f Witchcraft HELD BACK BY * <} % DISPUTE IN BOLIVIA y J s C i r a SERIES Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 20.— The have called in a "pow-wow” doc­ BIG N M BILL attention of authorities today was tor. * Pan-American Conference- focused anew on the “ pow-wow- After several visits of the witch doctor who was said to reside at .A AFGHANISTAN Love Lane Accident Finally iug” activities of individuals in Hamlin, Yerks county, the child Opponents Say They W3I south-central Pennsylvania when failed to rally and died. Coroner J. > Lays Ground Work for an an infant, said to have been a vic­ H. Manbeck, of Lebanon county, Affects Two Other Trol- tim of witchcraft, was found dead said the child succumbed to mal­ Start Filibuster Until the CAPITAL HED Arbitration Treaty Be­ i of malnutrition. nutrition. The child, Verliug Davis, son of Manbeck said that apparently leys and Autos and a Mo- Verna Davis of Fredericksburg, the child had not suffered from the Senate Takes Its Christ­ BY THE KING tween South American Re­ had been ill for some time and aft­ treatment administer by the “ pow- er a regular physician , had been Avow” doctor, but that death was mas Recess Saturday. torman; None Badly Hurt. called without effecting a cure the caused by lack of medical atten­ publics— To Hold Plena­ mother was said by authorities to tion and proper care. ....... Insurgents Unable to Cap­ ry Session Tomorrow. Three one-man trolley cars and Washington, Dec. 20-—The ad­ an automobile participated as ministration's plan to force action ture City— Revolt Eager­ major factors and two other auto­ DOCTOR FINDS PINWORMS on the “ Big NaA'y” bill, prior to Washington. Dec. 20—With the ratification of the Kellogg anti-war mobiles and a motorman and his ly Watched by Great Brit­ machinery of the special mediation lunch box as minor factors in a pe­ treaty, today threatened to provoke committee of the Pan-American culiar series of accidents at the CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS a tumultuos parlimentary session ain and Soviet Russia. Conference moving slowly toward a junction of Love Lane and East in the Senate. pacific solution of the Boliviah- Center street, Twin Hills vicinity, Opponents of the “ Big Navy” bill have announced they will block I Paraguayan border dispute, activ­ early last evening. The succession Revolutionary Discovery Is action on the measure until after Moscow. Dec. 20.— King Amanul- ities of the conference proper began of CA-ents resulted in the Avrecking R U EPIDEMIC the Senate has acted on the treaty, lah’s loyal troops still hold Kabul, laying the groundwork for ■ an of the automobile most seriously ’ay which some fifty nations combine capital of Afghanistan, according to arbitration treaty today. iiiA'Olved and in crushing one of the Made After Study of Dis­ with the United States in denounc­ a radiogram direct from that city A plenary session of the arbitra-, trolley cars so that repairing it Avill ing war and in pledging themselves tion committee probably will be be an expensive job. if any. Several INMID-WEST; to the arbitration of all differences. today. After an interruption of called for tomorrow to receive the Connecticut Company patrons Avere ease for 25 Years— Can In the face of this opposition, if was more than 24..hours wireless com­ tentative draft of a convention be­ pretty Avell shaken up and one or apparent that final action on both munication Avith Kabul Avas estab­ ing prepared by Victor M. Maurtua, the bill and the treaty will- be post­ two complained of minor injuries Be Prevented." COMING EAST lished by the Tashkent station at of Peru, and Enrique Olaya.'of Col­ but neither hospitals nor nearby poned until after the Christmas re­ umbia. the reporteurs. cess. 2:50 o’clock this morning, doctors received any of the passen­ r- Already they have agreed upon ,a gers. so it Avas concluded that no­ Parlimentary Tangle Back to the scene of the first successful airplane flight— the wind­ j number of exceptions to questions body Avas .seriously injured. The Perth Amboy, N. J., Dec. 20.— Officials Estimate Three Mil­ The treaty situation presented a swept sand dunes of Kitty HaAvk. N. C.— came OrAulle Wright the other I.MPOKTAXT COUNTRY. I which AA'ould be submitted to arbi­ niotorman Avith the lunchbox had .A mysterious parasite, the “ pln- unique parlimentary tangle. The day to take part in celebrating the tAventy-fifth anniversary of this London, Dec. 20.— Important in tration. which are said to represent administration supporters, led by memorable event. Part of the croAvd that Avatched the ceremonies is a narrow squeak from being Avorm,” so small that an army of ternational events may result from j tjjg vie\A"s of a majority of delegates, badly hurt but escaped Avith a dent Senator Borah, (R) of Idaho, were pictured above, crossing the barren hills. Below are the aviation pio­ the outcome of the reA'olt under j'phe reporteurs Avere charged with Them could pass abreast through the lion Cases at Present; in favor of postponing action on it neer, left, and Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, at the unveiling in his lunchbox. way today in the isolated mountain j obtaining 'the views of the other eye of a needle, is responsible for u’Jtil the new year. So too, were of the tablet Avhich noAv marks the birthplacd of lieavier-than-air flying. kingdom of Afghanistan. j delegates to guide them in making ,\t Tra.gic Spot. leaders of the Irrenconcilable group , > At 5:25 o’clock a Chrysler road­ iippendicitis, America’s most preva­ WiU Have Run Its Course Both England and Soviet Russia a draft for discussion. which is fighting its unconditional are keen rivals for the. friendship The F'Irst Results ster belonging to John H. Mazarsk lent major-operation disease. ratification. On the other hand, an of 274 Park street. Hartford, Avas of the Afhan government because The first realitest of South Amer-. This revolutionary theory, sup­ Late in March. Insurgent-Democratic coalition op­ Day O f Small Churches of the country’s strategic impor­ ican diplomacy vs. North Am’erican j-roceeding north on Love Lane aii.i ported by practical observations posed to enactment of the “ Big is expected to come Avhen the fvt’ll Am tlie point of emerging onto East tance upen the Indian-Russian Navy” bill-^so.ught to force its Im­ frontier. Even before the Coni- committee meets, unless circumr Center street, it was being driven and research work over a period of 25 years, Avas revealed to Interna­ Washington, Dec. 2 0— Three mil­ mediate con.sideration. This coali­ Is Over In Big Cities mnnists gained control in Russia .stances make it advisable to ap'- by Reginald SAvift of 29 HaAvthorne tion was led by Senators Norris (Ri the old imperial Russian govern­ point a sub-committee to thrash put street. Hartford. Avith Mazarsk rid- tional NeAvs Service todav by Dr. lion cases of influenza by Christmas of Nebraska, and King (D) of Utah, Frank C. Henry, eminent surgson ment had coveted Afghanistan as a the matter, as was done in the case f ing .IS a passenger. Mr. Mazarsk eve A va s the gloomy prospect for the both of whom favor ratification of and authority on appendicits. New York, Dec. 20.— The day offcburch by the vast business sky-, “ friendly gateAvay to the south.” r of the conciliation committee. A had reason to recognize the dangers holidays faced by America today. the treaty. Not onl.v is Dr. Henry convinced the small church is over in New scrapers that have grown up about Fragmentary reports, based | sub-committee of the latter is now of that spot, for at that very inter­ As the Senate assembled, the sup­ it. I mainly upon rumors current in preparing a draft conA-entidn for section his sister Avas killed in a that this black prince of bacteria is Public health bureau officials said porters and opponents of the naval York City, and in other large cities, He asserted that Dr. Reisner had , Peshawar Bombav and other in-j submission to the full committee, collision with a trolley car in July the cause of appendicitis but he be­ that if the epidemic continues to in­ measure planned a parliamentary lieves that the affliction can he tire- in the opinion of John D. Rocke­ solved the big c(ty church problem dian cities, said fighting was still in | There was some conjecture today 19 25. So Swift approached the in­ crease at the rate observed since race. The navy men planned to feller. Jr., who is actively working progress near Kabul and Jalalabad; as o what Avoilfd be the attitude vented. if the proper educational sponsor a motion calling for im­ through the' proposed" erection of tersection AA'ith caution. There Avas December 1. Officially reported the temple. He said skyscraper between the Shinwaris (native! the Amierican delegates, Secre-, a lot of east bound traffic and he campaign is Avaged.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, a Public Reaction Study
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, A Public Reaction Study Full Citation: Randy Roberts, “Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, A Public Reaction Study,” Nebraska History 57 (1976): 226-241 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1976 Jack_Johnson.pdf Date: 11/17/2010 Article Summary: Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight boxing champion, played an important role in 20th century America, both as a sports figure and as a pawn in race relations. This article seeks to “correct” his popular image by presenting Omaha’s public response to his public and private life as reflected in the press. Cataloging Information: Names: Eldridge Cleaver, Muhammad Ali, Joe Louise, Adolph Hitler, Franklin D Roosevelt, Budd Schulberg, Jack Johnson, Stanley Ketchel, George Little, James Jeffries, Tex Rickard, John Lardner, William
    [Show full text]
  • Picking of Cabinet Hoover' S First Task
    --■W THB WBATHRR NET PRESS RUN ^ a r t m m t by U. *. WcbthM Bmean, AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION H««» Barca for the month of December, 1028 ^^,jC 0tD 9- •i’ . Fair and colder tonight and 5,209 C 0 9 » Tnes^day. Blember of the Andit Bnreaa ot ClrcnlatioBS (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. x u n ., NO. 71. (Classified Advertising on Page 8) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 7,1929. TEX MADE MILLIONS J U G m V lA N WITH HI^ ETGHTERS Kidnapped by “Kind Old Man” ARMY PLANE New YorK, Jan. 7.— Here are 4> some of the biggest fights pro­ PICKING OF CABINET KING IS NOW moted by Tex RicKard with the UP END OF gate receipts: 1927— Tunney-Dempsey, Chi­ cago, $2,650,000. m H O D R ITS DICTATOR 1926 — Tunney - Dempsey, HOOVER’S FIRST TASK Philadelphia, $1,985,723. •$> 1921 — Dempsey-Carpentler, $1,626,580. Suspends Consdtution, Dis- 1927— Dempsey-Sharkey, $1- Crew Determined to Keep President-Elect First Re­ 083,529. Crime Center O f U, S. 1923— Dempsey-FIrpo, $1,- Aloft Until the Engines ports to President on His solves Parliament and Ap­ 082,590. 1924— Wills-Firpo, $462,580. Is Found In Chicago points His Own Cabinet; 1919 — Dempsey - Willard, BreaK Down — Repairs South American Trip and $452,522. 1923— Firpo-WUlard, $434,- Made in Mide-Air. Chicago, Jan. 7.— Federal, coun-^and we expect to have them within Then Meets Delegates; Belgrade Overjoyed. • 269. ty and city forces prepared today to a short time,” declared First ^ ■ Assistant U.
    [Show full text]
  • Chesterfield Put This Down Ac, Has Remained America’S Fastest'growing Cigarette; Over Two Billion Are Smoked Per Month
    1---N /---- hililren. The unpn>tt ,d niovii Yukon Dell Yt. r.lierjfr, Alaska’s Tuner; irojector was in tin- middle of Hi* Hospital Ship now in .Juneau Phono .Juneau Music 49 ARE KILLED mil with inflanmiahU Him in uric Ready to Be Laid Up House or Hote l (last menu. —atlv. ) FAMOUS BATTLES ill a table. A caudle was hurtling ♦ ♦ ♦ WE WANT YOU TO KNOW I mil two lllms cauclil !:r< limn il TANW'A. Alaska, Sept. 7 Use the Classifieds. They pay. THAT WE SELL AND THEATRE FIRE rhere was a stillm then l In pn\eminent hospital lmat iMartlia \n for the :: ———-?!;:I trowd rushed fur llic ime dim ip line lias arrived here and wii INSTALL await orders ns to whether ii wii I I UMKRK’K, Ireland. Sept. 7- Forty ■ eo into winter hero or HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE nine prisons are reported to have quarters make other trips hefore the rive, ARCOLA -O- been killed and 10 injured in a fire in an movie theater. An SCHEDULE*FOR freeze-up. improvised By The Associated Press HEATING SYSTEMS unscreened projecting a p p a r a Mi s caught afire. One door, the onh Hauled exit, became jammed and many per- COAST LEAGUE (Garbage by J. J. WOODARD CO. Jim Jefferies knocked out Hob die (iraney, the referee, was all j sons were trampled to death and Month or Plumbing—Sheet Metal Work Fitzsimmons July 25, 11102, in the dressed up in the "conventional Opening Ibis afternoon, the clubs Trip j burned. Twenty nine bodies recov- General ; South Front Street eighth round of a bout in a vacant evening dress." if the Pacific Coast League will Contracting, Concrete ered are unrecognizable.
    [Show full text]
  • Serán El 10 De Septiembre
    Catorce días sin rastros de Baduel Dudamel lamentó la cancelación de sus conciertos 7 www.quepasa.com.ve 9 Miembro de la Cámara @diarioquepasa /diarioquepasa de Periódicos de Venezuela @ppguisandes Maracaibo, martes 22 de agosto de 2017 PP-2010011Z41492 Año 7, Nº 2.388 Bs. 700 REGIONAL Se dispondrán 3 mil mesas en 20 estados. De 109 a 115 en el Zulia Las mafias actúan como dueñas de la ciudad Confirmado: Primarias En el aeropuerto también se robaron los cables 3 serán el 10 de septiembre Se encuentra bajo el amparo del gobierno vecino La incógnita terminó, de cara a los comicios regionales, la Mesa de la Unidad Luisa Ortega fue invitada Democrática (MUD) anunció ayer que será este próximo 10 de septiembre cuando se llevará a cabo el proceso de las primarias. La organización Súmate será la encargada de llevar a cabo el proceso 4 al Senado colombiano 5 Venezuela sigue con vida en EE UU Cortesía 10 INTERNACIONAL En un enfrentamiento policial Fulminan al Cortesía @sociedadastronómicamaracaibo terrorista Las espectaculares imágenes cautivaron a grandes y chicos de Así posaron ayer la luna Barcelona Agencias 13 y el sol durante el eclipse 8 Una se ahorcó y otro se disparó ¿Lograrán procesar a alguien o quedará bla bla? Ni con «maraña» se conseguirá efectivo Una mujer y un policía son los Fiscalía 28 investigará vandalismo Prohíben avance suicidios 66 y 67 14 y última ecológico durante protestas 5 de efectivo en el país 6 Maracaibo 2 REGIONAL martes 22 de agosto de 2017 Desde el pasado 10 de agosto la alcaldesa tomó cartas en el asunto IMTCUMA sigue recuperando semáforos en la capital zuliana Se ha hecho una inversión de 200 millones Agencia 7 de bolívares para la recuperación de los Si los bancos dan los billetes que los colombianos no semáforos de la ciudad, beneficiando a la quieren ¿dónde están los nuevos del cono monetario? colectividad zuliana Colombianos rechazan Es de recordar que des- Haroldo Gutiérrez de este rotativo se ha hecho [email protected] un constante seguimiento al billetes de Bs.
    [Show full text]
  • MANHATTAN Ft Infieldera—Foxx, Orwoll, Ri-Hop, Mouth Club
    ■ ■— ■ 1 — ■ ■ ■ -.— "■*...-■ —■ ■■ .... ; • a PERVERTED USE Billy Southworth, New Cardinal * * * HACKS BRACE SCORPION AND PORTS FORUM ■ EXPECT JACK- Started As a Catcher | OF HORSESHOES Manager, * * * OUTFIELD IN EAGLE QUINTS ■ By Bishop Clements » IS LIKELY HERE TO CARRY OUT . # Horseshoe pitching— thet ancient • and noble art of the Mediaeval*— It it to be that Brownsville i the coach doesn’t he still has a hard hoped own time will probably come into its WINTERTRAI hgh school football team is entered impressing these mistakes on TEX’S WISHES VICTORS HERE at Tucker Field. his team. But in a Clasa A league for next season's when you are beaten l Red Irvine, athletic director of play. Tha Eagles proved as good as you begin taking stock. And it is | the local schools, displayed an un* the best in any division in the state. ! much easier then to show these mis- ” at throwing the to Coach Fessenden is in Austin con- takes to a team.' canny ability Homer Summa Fill Junior Beats • • • “shoes” near the goal—in this ease Definite Announce- College ferring with Roy B. Henderson in they were small iron pellets. this regard. Sometime ago Laredo, St. Looia Cardinals will ha*e ment That Hole Left By Re- El Jardin Prior to the basketball Dempsey 28-24; which had entered Class A competi- Charley Gelbert at shortstop for games afternoon “Red” called of tion for the first time thia year, them in the spring training grind yesterday Will tirement Cobb Blanks La Fe- on the field to watch him Fight May High out.
    [Show full text]
  • $ $ $ M I a Mi Millio Ns $ $ $ Chapter Twenty-Five T He
    $ $ $ M I A MI MILLIO NS $ $ $ CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE T HE captains and the kings had by no means departed in Feb- ruary, 1926, but on the contrary were arriving in great num- bers to make an unusual tourist season, comparable only to those of today. As a matter of fact, while we know in looking back that the speculative boom then was at least moribund, every sign pointed to its revival in March just as the speculative spree had picked up in March, 1925. Miami by now was famous, and the facilities for entertaining those drawn by her fame were greatly increased over the years when it simply was a small Florida town revolving around its bright yellow Florida East Coast depot. Although it no longer was considered proper to print the daily amounts of property transferred, as someone might begin to make odious comparisons, Tatum Brothers reported that their sales of $1,800,000 for the first six weeks of 1926 were well ahead of the same period of 1925. Alfred H. Wagg, who was a successful real estate operator in Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, moved to Miami and opened an office to sell Riviera Gardens, west of Coral Gables. Having set a world's record of 42,500,000 lines of advertising in 1925, 12,000,000 lines more than any newspaper ever had car- red in a year's time, The Miami Herald had the biggest advertis- ing month of its life in January, 1926, while February was not far behind. The boys may have been going down, but they were going down fighting, still putting the long green on the counter.
    [Show full text]
  • First Aid for Summer R Lawns
    COURIER-JOURNAL Wednesday, July 24,1974 RIT Coach i i Joins AQ Bfll Lukaszonas, junior varsity coach and former hockey player at Rochester Institute] of Technology, will join the faculty of Aquinas Institute in Sep­ tember, RIT reported last week In addition to coaching the hockey team, he-will teach bookkeeping and business law • A - 1973 graduate pf RIT, Lukaszonas took over the junior varsityieam last year. In its first Horse racing is-the one sport hooked jon racing and now owns, year of competftron in the Finger least likely ito have its gallops, and trains" her own Lakes (Hockey League, the "B" playgrounds picketed by runners team posted a 3-4 record Women's Lib \ Lukaszonas, who, comes from All of which brings us to Gary- Niagara Falls, majored in business The fair sex has all the best of it Player, the winner pf both the at KIT, and now is enrolled in in many racing areas, including Masters and the British Open graduate study at SNC Brockport employment Matter of record, i right now, the world's greatest His wife js the -former • Patricia How about Gary Player win­ Burke of* Rochester (fastest) trotting horse is a 5-year- old mare owned by her1 trainer, ning the British and American Del Miller, and W, Arnold Hanger WOMEN'S Opens? of Miami -Beach . *" i You say "old George Caring Junior Her name is Delmonica Han­ Beahon finally crossed the line? over and in* recent succession she Whereas he going with this one? Olympics won the $165,000 Frix d' Amerique near 'Paris and the Well, in London, England last $200,000 international at
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920S
    Tampa Bay History Volume 14 Issue 2 Article 3 12-1-1992 Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s Jack Moore University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory Recommended Citation Moore, Jack (1992) "Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s," Tampa Bay History: Vol. 14 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/tampabayhistory/vol14/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Access Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tampa Bay History by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Moore: Jack Dempsey in Tampa: Sports and Boosterism in the 1920s JACK DEMPSEY IN TAMPA: SPORTS AND BOOSTERISM IN THE 1920s by Jack Moore On Wednesday afternoon February 4, 1926, heavyweight champion of the world William Harrison “Jack” Dempsey fought seven rounds of exhibition matches with four opponents in an outdoor ring specially constructed on the property of real estate developer B.L. Hamner in what is now the Forest Hills section of Tampa. None of the estimated crowd of 10,000 paid a cent to see the famous conqueror of Jess Willard, Georges Carpentier, Luis Angel Firpo (“The Wild Bull of the Pampas”), and Tommy Gibbons demonstrate some of the skills and spectacular personal appeal that had made him one of the era’s greatest sports heroes. With the passage of time Dempsey would become an authentic legend, a sports immortal. Three other legendary sports’ heroes, Harold “Red” Grange, Jim Thorpe, and Babe Ruth also visited Tampa around the time of Dempsey’s appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • Eddie Feigner
    BASEBALL BASEBALL Volume 1 Hank Aaron–Mark McGwire Edited by The Editors of Salem Press Special Consultant Rafer Johnson Salem Press Pasadena, California Hackensack, New Jersey Editor in Chief: Dawn P. Dawson Editorial Director: Christina J. Moose Photo Editor: Cynthia Breslin Beres Managing Editor: R. Kent Rasmussen Acquisitions Editor: Mark Rehn Manuscript Editor: Christopher Rager Page Design and Layout: James Hutson Research Supervisor: Jeffry Jensen Additional Layout: Frank Montaño and Mary Overell Production Editor: Andrea Miller Editorial Assistant: Brett Weisberg Cover photo: John Angelillo/UPI/Landov Copyright © 1992, 1994, 2002, 2010, by Salem Press All rights in this book are reserved. No part of this work may be used or reproduced in any manner what- soever or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, record- ing, or any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews or in the copying of images deemed to be freely licensed or in the public domain. For information, address the publisher, Salem Press, P.O. Box 50062, Pasadena, California 91115. ∞ The paper used in these volumes conforms to the American National Standard for Permanence of Pa- per for Printed Library Materials, Z39.48-1992 (R1997). Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Great athletes / edited by The Editors of Salem Press ; special consultant Rafer Johnson. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-58765-473-2 (set : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-1-58765-477-0 (vol. 1 baseball : alk.
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix Madison Square Garden Historic Property Documentation
    Phoenix Madison Square Garden Historic Property Documentation Prepared for National Government Properties Vince Murray and Scott Solliday July 2005 Table of Contents Introduction ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............1 Project Description ..... ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............1 Methodology ..... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............1 Report Summary.... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............1 Cultural History............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............1 Architectural and Land Use History........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............2 Oral History and Telephone Interviews ... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............2 Cultural History ..... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............3 Introduction ..... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............3 The Rise of Pugnacious Sports – Boxing and Wrestling. ............ ........... ............4 Wrestling in Phoenix ... ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............ ........... ............9 Boxing in Phoenix.......... ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Goldfield, Nevada
    National Park Service - Pacifi c West Region National Park Service 1111 Jackson Street, Suite 700 U.S. Department of the Interior Oakland, CA 94607 Pacifi c West Region Goldfi eld, Nevada Reconnaissance Survey May 2009 EXPERIENCE YOUR AMERICA™ The National Park Service cares for the special places saved by the American people so that all may experience our heritage. Experience Your America As the nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering sound use of our land and water resources; protecting our fi sh, wildlife, and biological diversity; preserving the environmental and cultural values of our Cover photos: national parks and historical places; and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The department assesses our energy FRONT: Top Photo: Goldfi eld, Nevada, Sept. 30th, 1909, the greatest gold camp in the world, West Coast Art Co., Library of Congress. and mineral resources and works to ensure that their development is Bottom Photo: Street scene, Goldfi eld, Nevada, c1907, Waldon Fawcett, Washington, D.C., Library of Congress. in the best interests of all our people by encouraging stewardship and BACK: Top Photo: see above. Center Photos: Goldfi eld Consolidated Mines Co. Building, Goldfi eld Hotel, building foundation remains, citizen participation in their care. The department also has a major Foundation of 100 Stamp Mill, Esmeralda County Courthouse. NPS photos. responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for THIS PAGE: Goldfi eld National Historic District sign, Florence Mine, G. L. “Tex” Rickard House, Curtis Building, Curtis Building interior, Goldfi eld people who live in island territories under U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Society for Sport History Book Display List, Fullerton, 2017
    1 North American Society for Sport History Book Display List, Fullerton, 2017 Abrams, Jonathan. Boys among Men: How the Prep-to-Pro Generation Redefined the NBA and Sparked a Basketball Revolution. New York: Crown Archetype (Penguin), 2016. $28 Alpert, Rebecca T. Religion and Sports: An Introduction and Case Studies. New York: Columbia University Press, 2016. $28.00 paper, $90.00 hardcover Anderson, Ryan K. Frank Merriwell and the Fiction of All-American Boyhood: The Progressive Era Creation of the Schoolboy Sports Story. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 2015. $27.95 Anshel, Mark H. In Praise of Failure: The Value of Overcoming Mistakes in Sports and in Life. Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield, 2016. $38.00 hardcover Antonelli, Johnny. Johnny Atonelli: A Baseball Memoir. Rochester, N.Y.: Rochester Institute of Technology Press, 2012. $17.95 Askwith, Richard. Running Free: A Runner's Journey Back to Nature. London: Yellow Jersey Press (Penguin), 2014. £9.99 Assael, Shaun. The Murder of Sonny Liston: Las Vegas, Heroin, and Heavyweights. New York: Blue Rider Press, 2016. $27.00 hardcover Austin, Brad. Democratic Sports: Men’s and Women’s College Athletics during the Great Depression. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 2015. $29.95 Ayers, Samuel J. Lubbock Sports Heroes. Lubbock, Tex.: The Knowledge Center (Lubbock Christian University), 2015. $20.00 Paper Babashoff, Shirley and Chris Epting. Making Waves: My Journey to Winning Olympic Gold and Defeating the East German Doping Program. Solana Beach, Calif.: Santa Monica Press, 2016. $24.95 hardcover Babb, Colin. They Gave the Crowd Plenty Fun. Hertford, U.K.: Hansib Publications, 2012. £9.99 Bain-Selbo, Eric Game Day and God: Football, Faith and Politics in the American South.
    [Show full text]