DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-06-06

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-06-06 m: 5, 194s ~ MEAT8. PAT8, tt' ota.,. lilt I~ro ... Z2 ......11 • • Partly Cloudy on ..aOCEIIS'., roo.,., ~I.e " •• po Nt Ihr'.J~ Z' .nd ". I~ ••••II HI ••,. ..... /lUG"., b.d f ••••lam, ..._ for 'I". ...... .11 ....._ ".... 11'. IIUOEII, IOWA: •• IU~ el •• d., wUh __ ...... alr.",...... ,. I, t aa. , J'" I ••• n.h•• , . ....wen .................. GAIOLINI. Ja-A. M ••••••••• f.r I •• r ,aJleaa .ach I••••• ~ J ••• II a.' ......" e ...... e-, .... f •• , Ne tIeeWei ebaai"e iA f ... ,all... o.. lt . ""IL OIL. ,........ Ibro.,b ,. .. DAlLY IOWAN THE teJQuatueL ... ,... Ir'" talMI_ A.,. ,.; ta" ,t.u'. ~.r". '.. r .~. ft ••••• , ........ e ••ln a'a • . 31. Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper c~CENTS ;:========:~==,.=a==.~====T=D==~========~==~==========IO==VV=A===c=n=t=.~k)~~==A=======VV£D==~NES===DA==Y=,=nINE~==6=,=1?~=-5======================~"==='=S·=S=2~An.==~~==~====~¥=OL==~~~X=XI~==~NUMB~~ER2~ ~============~======= Allied (ouncil BLOOD PLASMA AT THE FRONT ;Takes (ontrol Ne.ws Blackouton Okinawa Of Germany Country Stripped Of Arms, Conquests Hints at End of Resistance By Four Powe" WASHINGTON (AP)-An allied council took form.1 ('om­ Japs Abandon Veto-Voting Issue­ - Reporllgnores mand of shattered Germany Yeliterday, slashed the nil! ion down to its pre-1937 size l,md as· Side Againsf lumed sweeping rellpon ibility Four Towns France to Russia Ground Action for its military, civiliall and -------------------------------------- peon(lmic administrati.on. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The treaty ties with the Sovkts. He 411 nations resulted In unanJm0u8 United Nations conference looked predicted Russia would lose by a approval of Denmark's IdmlasJoQ. Nimitz Discloses Ordered stripped of aJ! lIrm Chinese Force Nips to Washincton, London and M06· 45 to 5 ballot. with only U1ualnia, A deteat ot such proportions tor Scattered Operations and Hitleri~ conqucsts, the na ­ Out of Hong Kong cow y terday lor cuJdance toward White Ruasle, Cuchollovaltla and the Sovletl, Paul-Boncpur aa.1d in tion ·was reduced virtually to I solution of the Imotty veto Issue, Yugoslavia bac:klnc her. In interview, might ~danger the Agains. Jap Shipping tbe stahlR of a pro!ectorete. Ot Industrial Areas on which France made known Ilhe whole conference by caulln, Rus· That line-up prauppoMd the sday ( AP)­ all Hitler's acquisitions only th ~ would vote with the United State sla to walk out. GUAlI, Wedn HUNGKlNG (A P)- Japane a&ailllt RUISla. admission of Denmark to the con· Secretary of State StettlnJus AdmjraJ h trW. Nimitz in Saar basin which Germany WOn ference as its 50th member, and through a plebiscite remains even troops have abandoned (our big ,n. At II take is the right ot free dis­ considered the QU ..Uon so vital an unu u 1 ommuniqu today the executive committee met ye - that he SQUlbt a decisJon trom delayed beyond its u ual hour, technically a part of the ~ch dustrial towns in the Hong Konjl cussion of events threatening peace terday to arrange It. oday. Moreover lhe way '110'11/1 lett within the security council of a PrHident Truman on wJ1eUvr the for the tim omitted all orea in contraction of their hold· lirst open for further territorial revls­ new world league. Russia says the Members of the It-nation com· American /lelelatJon should push meJltion ot ground op ration ings along the vulnerable, inva­ mlttee said they voted unani· i008. Big Five - hers~tf, France, the the veto quntion to a ~t. Okinawa and report d only sion·th at ned south China coast, mously to IHt Denmark at the on A ~1~_&Ioa. _UN at _­ United Sta~ , BrItain and Chlna­ Lord Halifax, the British dele­ seatter d air a tion again t CAPT. J"1I18 R. Buron, Corpus Christi, Tel(., I elven blood pia 111& Chine e reports said yesterday. conter nee. The Danes already ration chief, checked with Prime pre_ laeactquarten ~ Paris ",141 must have the right to block such en my hipping and be e ex­ Uae llUed control 001111.11 ___- b:r .trollt-Uae alel men alter beln, wounded by a Japanese snJper on Thr hundred and forty roll s have a three·man deleration here. MlnisteJ;' Churchill. The Russians dlscu ion. tb , pOMd of representatives of the Okinawa. Thl. Is a United States army I,nal corps photo. northwest, Chinese troops swept But lh preponderance of opine The action will be reported to a already had referred th Issue back tending to ma.inland aod U.lted Statel, 81'1\8111, B_ta and within 21 miles of imperil d Llu­ Ion and vot In th conference steering committee, but Forel,gn to Moscow, alon, with word of TCor a. chow and lnunched a new encir· appear d to be aaainst her. Mlni.sler J on Masaryk of Czecho­ unrelenting opposition from the ( uch an pxtraordinary omig­ cling threat to th former Amerl· ])eleratlon Chairman J 0 S e p h slovakia 8aid "Denmark Is In.'' rest of the Bii-Four to the barriO, , ion might m an that a p cial F:.t~~:~:':::~;~:: .French Ask Big Five 10 Mediale can nirbase city, an American an­ Paul·B 0 nco u r definitely put A few hours later, the secretary of mere dlscuulons of dlsput In communiqu i. in the offing. u.e) nouncement. dlsclo ed. France Into the opposition In the ,eneral of the conference, Alger the security council by th vote of perhaps 81l1nallln, the expected event of a Ihowdown, despite her HIas, announced that a poll of all a linrle bii nation. The declaration assuminr this ]n an ar a 55 miles west of Honr end of enemy re tance on lhe is­ E 'S M1ddl E I Q ,. Kong, the Japane e were reported -----=-- land.) ~~~~~E;:~h~!~~t:r\:~i:it~ n Ire I e- as ues Ion to have pulled out. of Holping, Sze· The near t the communique States, Marshal Zhukov tor Russia, ping, Sunqul nnd Toishan, all lying At a Glance- cam to reportlnl th situation on Field Marshal Montgomery for betw n 43 miles southw t of 37th Division Makes I Fires Rage in Kobe Okinawa, wher the Japan e have Britain and Gen. de Latlre de Tas· LONDON (AP)- Prime Minister Pacific war, Moscow has expre sed Canton and 19 miles from th south been compr ed Into th southern ny for France, the announce· Churchill stood firm yesterday for hope that the Levant crL IS would China s a. 13th portJon of th island, was In 1m'mediate me d I t Ion of the Six-Mile Advance After 8-29 Strike nt said. a be etUed quickly. The Kremlin The Japan e also were ralllng say In, there was "adverse" Syrian-Lebane e dispute by the n'mmediately afterward the four has made no specific lIugge tlons back under Chinese pressure along roday's Eight Superfom I.oIt w other which prevented enemy United Stales, Britain and France ;rgllitary leaders with their princl­ on the form the negolia lions should China's east const north of lhe Dou8h~oys Approach air activity Monday. in the «ace of a formal French res P.t political and military assistants take. Japan I land of Form06a. Showdown BaHles In Blow at Japan's In brief, this is what todaY'll d the tlrst mee.tini of the Q.;tad­ quest for a "Big Five" conference commUnique aid: i _partite aUied control council on the entire middle·east question, With blunt words Churchill de­ The biuest battle In China raged Iowan Largest Seaport nied De Gaulle's allegations ot tor po esslon of Lluchow, 400 For Cagayan Valley ~ eanler ulanelt ", the hich will govern occupied Ger. with Russia and China also sitting Unlte4 ia.les Paclfle neet de· last Saturday thnt the British hod mlleli southeast of Chun,klng. Two MANILA, Wednesday (AP) ­ GUAM, Wednesday (AP) ­ ny. in. * * * "ro,ed five fl'oundecl en e m y J, stirred up the Syrians. Chine e armies were closing on the ShQwdown battles for north rn NI!W* blaekout of operations In Great fires raaed In Kobe yester. The _Hili' elided abruptly, The action of the French council planet on the aklshlma. IsIanu, "Far from slirring up agitation city on an expandlnr 1BO-mlle Luzon's vital Cagayan valley were lIouthern Okinawa hlnlt at end dlY houri after approximately 4110 however, w h e D the AlDerkan, of mini:sters in Paris in opproving lOuUtemm h e RfUkylW, in the Levant state', our whole in· front and the Chine e command believed nearer y terday as the of resl tance lhere. SuperfortrHlH atruck their heavi­ toft General De Goulle'g proposal tor ...UIsh &lid French reprenn&aUveI! est blow at this sixth cIty and Su.nda:r. learned 'hat the Soviet member of a "Bjg P iye" meeting will neceSsl· lluence h~· been u~ed In pr ci ely said Chin. veterans were xes result of the 37th division', six· the other direction," he declared. cutlng on nveloplnr movement to Four- power council takes con- largest POrt of J apan at a cost of Search privaL rs of Fleet Air 1M MuDdl, Mal'llhal Zhukov, was ta~e a formal reply {rom each ot mil advance up hlibway No. II Win, One blew up a larie enemy "Most. slrenuou lind succe ful f· ncircle the Kwail I province rail lrol of G rmany. eltht bombers. _, empowered to do more than the tour "atiollll to be inviLed, but ~ nd the captu~ of Aritao village oller, l ank thr mall cargo ship Il&n th& fleel&rUIon and did no' thercappeared to be lillie doubt forts had been made by the Brit· hub.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Minnesota Twins Minor League Report Friday, June 29, 2018
    Minnesota Twins Minor League Report Friday, June 29, 2018 Team Level Record Yesterday’s Streak/Last 10 Scores Rochester 37-38; 6.0 GB W, 2-1 & 7-5 at Red Wings Triple-A 3rd in International League Syracuse W2, 7-3 North Chattanooga 2-5; 2.0 GB L1, 5-7 at Double-A th L1, 2-5 Lookouts 5 in Southern League North Tennessee Fort Myers 5-2; +1 GB W, 13-0 at High-A W2, 5-2 Miracle 1st in Fla. State League South Tampa C. Rapids 6-1; +0.5 GB Postponed Rain Kernels Low-A 1st in Midwest League Eastern L1, 6-1 Elizabethton 5-3; 2.0 GB L, 2-11 at Rookie 3rd in App. League West L2, 5-3 Twins Danville GCL Twins 5-4; -- GB L, 12-11 vs. GCL Rookie L3, 5-4 T1st in GCL South Rays DSL Twins 15-8; 2.0 GB W, 8-2 at DSL DSL 2nd in DSL South Phillies Red W1, 5-5 6/29/2018 Two Column Box Score Rochester Red Wings (37-38) 2, Syracuse Chiefs (32-45) 1 June 28, 2018 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Rochester 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 1 Rochester AB R H RBI BB SO LOB AVG Syracuse AB R H RBI BB SO LOB AVG Buxton, CF 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 .240 Stevenson, CF 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 .173 Gordon, SS 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 .263 Sanchez, 3B 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 .257 Polanco, J, DH 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 .667 Wilson, J, 1B 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 .305 Carter, 1B 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 .188 Read, C 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 .231 LaMarre, RF 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 .342 Reynolds, Matt, SS 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 .261 Astudillo, 3B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .290 Marmolejos, LF 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 .239 Granite, LF 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 .208 Sierra, RF 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 .244 Reginatto, 2B 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 .198 Hernandez, Y, DH 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 .256 Rupp, C 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 .125 Gonzalez, B, 2B 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 .235 Romero, F, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dragmire, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Curtiss, P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 25 1 6 1 2 2 10 .252 Totals 26 2 7 2 1 4 7 .225 BATTING BATTING TB: Buxton 2; Gordon; Polanco, J 2; Reginatto; Granite.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Truman State University Baseball Record Book TRUMAN BASEBALL 2014 RECORD BOOK Page 1
    2014 Truman State University Baseball Record Book TRUMAN BASEBALL 2014 RECORD BOOK Page 1 Table of Contents Coaching Records Coaching Records ........................................................1 Year-By-Year Stats .......................................................1 Truman Athletics Hall of Fame......................................2 Coach Years Won Lost Ties Pct. Sam Nugent (1966-1980) 25 238 338 1 .413 Letterwinners.............................................................2-3 (1981-1989) Bulldog Pros ..............................................................4-5 Kevin Finke (1981) 1 11 20 0 .355 Award Winners ..........................................................6-7 Kirby Cannon (1990-92) 3 38 88 0 .302 Individual Single Game Records ...............................8-9 B.J. Pumroy (1993-2000) 8 93 235 4 .286 Last Time It Happened .................................................9 Lawrence Scully (2001-06) 6 73 193 1 .273 Team Single Game Offense Records .........................10 Dan Davis (2007 - ) 7 85 263 0 .244 Team Single Game Pitching/Defensive Records........11 Individual Season Records....................................12-13 Totals 50 538 1225 6 .305 Team Season Records ...............................................14 Career Leaders .....................................................15-16 Year-By-Year Leaders ...........................................17-20 Series Records ...........................................................21 All-Time Scores .....................................................22-26
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago White Sox Game Notes
    CHICAGO WHITE SOX GAME NOTES Chicago White Sox Media Relations Department 333 W. 35th Street Chicago, IL 60616 Phone: 312-674-5300 Director: Bob Beghtol, 312-674-5303 Manager:G RayAME Garcia, 312-674-5306 N Coordinators:OTES Leni Depoister, 312-674-5300; Joe Roti, 312-674-5319 © 2014 Chicago White Sox whitesox.com orgullosox.com whitesoxpressbox.com @whitesox WHITE SOX 2014 BREAKDOWN CHICAGO WHITE SOX (52-55) at DETROIT TIGERS (57-46) Sox After 107/108 in 2013 .........40-67/40-68 Current Streak ....................................Won 1 RHP Hector Noesi (5-7, 4.99) vs. RHP Max Scherzer (12-3, 3.37) Trip ...........................................................4-1 Last Homestand .......................................3-3 Game #108/Road #57 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Last 10 Games .........................................6-4 Series Record .................................. 13-17-4 Series First Game ................................19-15 WHITE SOX AT A GLANCE PAUL KONERKO’S FAREWELL SEASON First/Second Half........................... 45-51/7-4 The Chicago White Sox have won four of their last fi ve games, Paul Konerko is playing in his 18th and fi nal season, including 16 Home/Road ............................... 27-24/25-31 seven of 11 and 16 of 27 as they continue this seven-game, with the White Sox … agreed to a one-year contract on 12/4/13. Day/Night .................................. 15-24/37-31 eight-day trip tonight at Detroit. His 16-season tenure with the White Sox is the second-longest with Opp. Above/At-Below .500 ........ 29-24/23-31 vs. RHS/LHS .............................38-41/14-14 RHP Hector Noesi, who is looking to extend his winning streak a current team behind the Yankees’ Derek Jeter (20 seasons).
    [Show full text]
  • Mccann, Yanks Did Well but Faded
    1007_GDP_WED_CLASS_Classifieds 10/6/2015 4:48 PM Page B9 gwinnettdailypost.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015 • B9 gwinnettdailypost.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015 • 9B Central McCann, Yanks did well but faded •From Page 1B We get that BY GUY CURTRIGHT all the time Staff Correspondent much longer, yet steady, that we’re a build-up since Wofford finesse team Brian McCann set a took over the program in “ and we’re career high with 26 homers 2010, and it hasn’t always not physical for the New York Yankees been easy, with three los- up front. We this season and matched his ing marks in his first four wanted to best RBI season with 94. seasons. change that, Like his team as a He brought some especially whole, though, the former radical changes to the these last Atlanta Braves catcher program both on offense, two years.” wilted down the stretch. where he shifted to a — Central Gwinnett’s Injuries took a toll on the wide-open spread attack, Tim Gary Yankees, who were passed and defense, which more by the Toronto Blue Jays in recently switched from a the American League East 4-3 to a 3-4 set. to be turned for the Black and had to settle for the More importantly, he Knights, who still think wild-card game. But so did brought a different culture of themselves as hav- late declines by many of that filtered all the way ing something to prove their veteran players. down through the Central as they head down the McCann hit just .175 in varsity, junior varsity and stretch.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-08-05
    MIATS, rAT!, .e. ,tam,. Qt 1'.. 01. Z2 ••• A1 Ibr.",11 KI now lood. paOCI8UD 'OODI, ~I .. at.mp. y~ lhroor~ za 0 •• Al lhrou,b TI ••U •• ow . Fair 8UOAR. b'ok I •• r . Iomp 38 ,00. 10. II •• p ..... Ibr.OIh Au,. 31, SHOES, aIr plano .1,,,,,. I, Z, • aDd 4 In boot Ihr•• ar. ,00. Indellallel,. GASOLINE, IOWA: CoD5hlerable c:louc1J­ 16·" ••• pon, , ••• I.r ,1:1: ,oil...... 111 11·7, II·., C·7 ness wlUl &bowers and ond C·. cou,on. ,ood lor "ve ,ono . ....b. 'UIL ahe f!oupenl DAILY thlUUlerstorms; warmer OIL, period lhroufb rive ,.od '''' •• rh THE IOWAN Au,. 811 p.rlod 0.' ••• po., lor Ih. IIIU·tt •••••n Iowa C ,. t Y , I M 0 r n J n " " e w spa'" • r .r. now ,.oa. La.. , •• r'. p.rl.. I •• r ... II... II' .. 4 ~ .. ••• pon. osp~. ".,. 81. ====~=======.================================~==============~~==~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~==============~~==============~==~======~~~:=~~~====~~~~~ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, AUGUST 5,1945 ftD ...om·,...... VOLUME m NUMBER 268 • ore ap ~ities o 01 s MACARTHUR , MOUNTBATTEN MEET • • C-h,iI i'-an-s t-o -Ge-t H- a-If - . Set Procedure Col. James Roosevelt MacArthur ExtendS' Command Of Poultry Serviced 'Bumped' Off Airliner • Death"or Ruin ' • In Iowa After Aug. 13. For'Mass War For Lack of Priority In Preparation f~r Jap Invasion ~ --------------------~ For 1,400,000 WASffiNGTON (AP) - The KANSAS CITY (AP) - CoL armed forces and civilians will James Roosevelt was "bumped Assumes Control of Ryukyu Islands Where get equal shares of all poultry oU" a westbound airliner yester­ handled in "authorized plants" in Crl'mes Trl'als day, but he flashed a grin when Nips Promised Great Forces Are Being Massed Iowa after Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Excessive Heckling and Violent Behavior at Sporting Events: a Legal Solution? Lindsay M
    University of Miami Law School Institutional Repository University of Miami Business Law Review 1-1-2005 Excessive Heckling and Violent Behavior at Sporting Events: A Legal Solution? Lindsay M. Korey Lefteroff Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.miami.edu/umblr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Lindsay M. Korey Lefteroff, Excessive Heckling and Violent Behavior at Sporting Events: A Legal Solution?, 14 U. Miami Bus. L. Rev. 119 (2005) Available at: http://repository.law.miami.edu/umblr/vol14/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami Business Law Review by an authorized administrator of Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXCESSIVE HECKLING AND VIOLENT BEHAVIOR AT SPORTING EVENTS: A LEGAL SOLUTION? LINDSAY M. KOREY LEFTEROFF* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION .................................. 119 II. DEFINING THE SCOPE OF THE PROBLEM .............. 121 A. Player and Fan Violence: Violence and America's Most PopularSports ...................................... 123 B. Player and Fan Violence: The Rise of Violence and Heckling in the "Kindler, Gentler" Sports ......................... 129 III. EXISTING ATTEMPTS TO REGULATE FAN BEHAVIOR ..... 132 A. Domestic Policies ................................. 132 B. InternationalResponse ............................. 134 IV. SOLVING THE VIOLENCE DILEMMA ................... 135 A. Regulation Through "More of the Same": Why Some Sports Can Meet Their Needs Through Small Changes ..... 135 B. Regulating the "Big Four": A BroaderApplication of an Existing Legal Alternative .......................... 136 C. Other (Non-Legal) Suggestionsfor DecreasingViolence ..... 142 V. CONCLUSION .................................... 144 I. INTRODUCTION In a civilized society, it is surprising that we often tolerate the uncivilized behavior that is consistently exhibited at sporting events.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • National Hockey League and Salary Arbitration: Time for a Line Change
    The National Hockey League and Salary Arbitration: Time for a Line Change STEPHEN M. YOOST* Mediate Damnit.1 The end crowns all, And that old common arbitrator, Time, 2 Will one day end it. I. INTRODUCTION On February 16, 2005 the National Hockey League (NHL or League) became the first professional sports league in North America to ever cancel an entire season on account of a labor dispute. 3 Three-hundred and one icy days of bitter conflict-the longest labor dispute in North American professional sports history-finally ended on July 13, 2005 with a new 4 collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between NHL players and owners. Much of the excitement surrounding the end of the lockout focused on the League's new rules of play, which the owners hope will promote scoring, * J.D. candidate, The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, 2006; B.A. magna cum laude, The College of William & Mary in Virginia, 2003. The author would like to thank his wife, Mary, for her patience and encouragement. I Fans Share Feelings with Daly, Lites, A.P., Nov. 10, 2004, available at http://sports.espn.go.com/nhl/news/story?id=1915737#. This was the message on a sign hoisted by a disgruntled fan at a "town-hall meeting" with NHL fans from the Dallas area, Dallas Stars President Jim Lites, and the NHL's head negotiator Bill Daly. The NHL held several of these "town meetings" to drum up support from loyal fans during the locked-out season of 2004-05. Id. The five-month negotiations between the League and the players' association (NHLPA) eventually failed, and the NHL cancelled the remainder of the 2004-05 season on February 16, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Truman Baseball 2013 Record Book Truman Athletics Hall of Fame
    Truman Baseball 2013 Record Book Truman Athletics Hall of Fame Aaron Royster Al Nipper Bruce Berenyi Guy Curtright Ralph Alexander - 1985 Guy Curtright - 1984 Delbert Maddox - 1984 Carl Noble - 1983 R.O. Stickler - 1987 Willie Barton - 1984 Ray Elliott - 1990 Trusten McArtor - 1988 Leo Petree - 1991 R.E. Valentine - 1984 Bruce Berenyi - 1993 Arnold Embree - 1983 Jerry Meyer - 1992 Harold Protiva - 1985 Charles Blakley - 1991 Don Faurot - 1983 Payne Muir - 1989 Aaron Royster - 2007 Ralph Cavanah - 1984 Boyd King - 1983 Al Nipper - 1994 John Semanek - 1991 Truman Letterwinners Since 1966 Kyle Bogdan 93,94,95,96 Paul Cornejo 00,01,02,03 Brett Gerstner 12 Jesse Bohlmeyer 01,02,03 Dean Cox 81 Corey Eagen 06, 07, 08, 09 Taylor Gibbs 11 Evan Adair 98,99,00,01 Bryce Bond 08,09,10,11 Rick Cox 80,82 Travis Eagen 10 Mike Gilbert 67,68,69,70 Nathaniel Alexander 02 Brian Bonness 97 Shannon Cox 01,02 Jarrett Eiskina 10,11,12 Ned Gillette 84,85,86 Chris Allard 11,12 Ken Borders 85,86 Zach Cox 04,05,06,07 Jason Eldridge 97,98 Todd Goldensoph 93,94,95 Dennis Allen 73,74,75 Craig Bouchard 72 Luke Crader 08,09,10,11 Stan Elliott 73,74,75,76 Rick Gorzynski 66,67 Paul Andersen 92 Jesse Brady 06, 07, 08 Brad Crady 94 Joe Emery 11,12 Bill Graves 67 Larry Anderson 68,69 David Brandt 01,02,03 Wesley Creech 01,02 Kevin Ensminger 98,99,00,01 Rodney Gray 78,79 Matt Anderson 01 Dan Brannen 07 Russell Creed 90 Shawn Ensminger 94,95,96 Jesse Greenberg 01 Tom Anderson 67 Steve Brucher 90,91 Mike Crist 72 Aaron Eversoll 96 Edward Gresham 88 Mike Anthony 66 Troy Bruck
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-04-24 [P
    • 'CAT NINE GOES Stettinius Now Pitching WHITE SOX’S BATS Baseball Owners Plan The Sports Trail TO PLAY 'QUAKES KEEP ASTOUNDING To Select Czar Bv WHITNEY MARTIN EVEN --Today THIS AFTERNOON PILOT DYKES Ford Frick to a dull _ and NEW YORK. Apr- SS — **■ YN ibc.igb.t brighten BUZAS Leslie err in He, with reaction ol some **** ni-t-f- MICHAELS, O’Connor Are » Fr*nk WnMrcc sr.d Bill Jurges, Or Will American Pace- that Waistr C«pt: f-' | Hardison Rogers League Leading T.vrt to Che Gunts in exchange the service Apr '. -V *m Ov-.ib Contestants for Hank Leiber and Pitch Fourth Setters Are Averaging LEADING ROOKIES Post t f * *o.r Pies Bartell. Probably the Os •— there go -— Gc* Minciitc. It looked like an \ chances?f rscv~ 1 Conference Game A Neat .352 at Bat '* t swap at the time, * ■ 23—UP)—Cass CLEVELAND, Agtril 35 _~ worrying *bc-u; tvOxrd'.ra.s. evtc-sttpsteo NEW YORK, April is one of the Sox Baseball’s wcl-i -'** but .'urges the only of the Chicago White major league think -.hey ’r* Michaels will '1 six still wi-.h the club to which Hanover School's un CHICAGO, April 23 —OB— of the New York attempt to select a ',-t ~r'Rv-- New High and Joe Butas Com- 'J' Cooper bey» '-; T^e sioner tomorrow f a- he was traded horsehiders will still b« pitching is as good as Manager the to- but ir.g arc still s;r-gy m.gr. fortunate Yankees are setting pace today and Pitcher Bill Lohrma.i vie the were still as far from O'Dea their first conference Jimmy Dykes expected, but for a bumper crop of rookie one nv>H right.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw I Worth of Revised Nat Infield Hinges on Work BURTON Kampouris* by HAWKINS
    %» Win, Lose or Draw i Worth of Revised Nat Infield Hinges on Work BURTON Kampouris* By HAWKINS. Star Stall Correspondent. Harris and Marberry Were a Pugnacious Pair Tried at Second Base, Discriminate CHICAGO. Aug 20.—The subject of gameness was being tossed Layden, League around in a conversational storm by the Nats last night in the hotel lobby and during a lull in the tongue tornado. Secretary Edward B. Eynon. jr„ Alex Nearly Kicks Skins. Marshall recalled an incident along these lines. Against Says By WALTER McCALLUM, drawing card in the On his “Boys,” launched Mr. Eynon. smiling, “now that you’ve had your league. Star Staff Correspondent. record alone ha la the beat, but he little say, I'll give you my all-time combination for gameness in baseball. Game to Chisox 20 —The hasn’t received the Joe Carr Award.’• It’s Bucky Harris and Fred Marberry. You can have all the others—just CHICAGO, Aug. makings By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. of a old-fashioned This award will next leave me that pair. good sectional go week to CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Johnny Sul- scrap today were brewing in Chi- Don Hutson of Green Bay, with "It was in 1924 when they teamed up to give us a vital game on ] livan has made his exit as the Nats' cago as Redskin President George Football Commissioner Layden mak- sheer meanness. Washington was playing the Yankees and the score j shortstop and whether the shifting Preston Marshall accused officials of ing the presentation. was tied at 2-2 in the first half of the ninth at New York.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of Ejections David Vincent
    A Short History of Ejections David Vincent In 1889, the baseball rules were changed to allow an umpire to remove a player from the game for an offense. Previously, the arbiter could only fine such player. The new rule allowed the umpire to eject a player for the repetition of any finable offense. The fine system had started in 1879. The first person to be ejected was Dave Orr of the Columbus Colts of the American Association. He was upset about a call at 3B by umpire Fred Goldsmith on May 25, 1889 and was told by the arbiter that his services were no longer required that day. Seven days later, Buck Ewing of the National League’s New York Giants was tossed for foul language directed at umpire Wes Curry. Ewing was the first NL player to be ejected. Between 1924 and 1946 in the NL and 1907 and 1952 in the American League, a person ejected from the first game of a double header was disqualified from the second game. Before those rules were put in place, several players were ejected from both games played in one day. Jesse Burkett is the first known player to be ejected from both games of a double header. This occurred on August 4, 1897 when Burkett’s Cleveland Spiders were in Louisville. Burkett was tossed in each game for arguing about the strike zone with umpire Jimmy Wolf. The following list contains the people known to have been ejected from both game of a double header. Ejected from Both Games of a DH Managers 09/04/1911 Fred Tenney Boston Braves 06/09/1946 Mel Ott New York Giants 07/27/1946 Frankie Frisch Pittsburgh Pirates 06/06/1954 Jimmy Dykes Baltimore Orioles 08/03/1958 Paul Richards Baltimore Orioles 07/21/1963 Walter Alston Los Angeles Dodgers 08/04/1963 Johnny Keane St.
    [Show full text]