Tracksters Knaub, Fleming

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tracksters Knaub, Fleming -- i. ,. Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, May 7, 1962 TRACKSTERS KNAUB, FLEMING 1 LEAD NEBRASKA PAST BUFFS Buskers Set 4 Records Huskers Swept These Two Events In Route to 73-6- 3 Win mmmmmmimiKMBm mmimmssmi By SACK events Nebras- , 3 JAN In the field Sports Staff Writer ka swept the broad jump with liiiiitSiP It was a great day all right, picking up the win with a 23-7- tout not for the Irish in leap. Rudy Johnson and stead for sprinter Ray Knaub Juris Jesifers were second as the Nebraska track team and third. dumped the Colorado Buffs The Huskers came up with Saturday, 73-6- a first and a tied for second The Scottsbluff in the high jump. Jesifers former won with a mark and sprinter spun the 100-- y a r d dash in a brilliant :09.4 and Wesley Paulsen tied with Buff came back to take the 220 Bill Metzger at yard dash in :20.7. Knaub Colorado's Dick Clark won received credit for the new the javelin with a toss of 211-- 220-yar- 5 the Buffs also swept d meet time which er and ased the old mark of :21.0 the shot put event. Dick Mar- set by Don Campbell of Colo tin was tops with a 51-- 6 ef- Col- rado in 1947. Both victories fort. Bob Crumpacker of orado won the discus with a came over Buff Olympion ," Doug . Photos by Doug McCartney . Photos by McCartney 150-- 1 toss. Teddy woods. Sophomore Victor Brooks SLIGHT EDGE NU's Bill (far hurdle in the high hurdles Two Coloradoans Sam Kit-ele-y BROOKS SAILS Nebraska Fasano left) crosses the first Ivy Day festivities teammates Ron also and Phil Roark tied for jumps 23 feet and 1V inches to win the broad jump event with a slight edge over Buff Bill Gairdner (with glasses), and Husker reigned on the track as well 120-yar- d 13- against Colorado. Brooks led NU's Rudy Johnson and Moore (head ducked) and Fred Wilke (far right). Nebraska swept the high as on the grounds by Fergu first in the pole vault at - ail- Juris Jesifers in a sweep of the event. with Fasano winning in a speedy :14.2. son Hall when junior Ray 6, carrying the banner for "Skip" Stevens, outstanding ing teammate Don Meyers. Ilusker distance man, was Track Results tackled into the Innocents ON THE TRACK relay 1, Nebraska (Fred Huskers Win 1, Lose 2 OSU Ray at Society. WUke, Steve Pfister, Don Degnan, day Stevens Knaub) T :41.4. (Meet record, betters DAILY JEBRflSI!fl Earlier in the 42.4 by Colorado, 5-- record of 10). By RICK AKIN including four homers by the with a 9 conference record. placed second in the Mile run 1, Mike Fleming, N, 2, Ray mile Stevens, N; 3, Bob Griffith, C. T. 4:18.9. Sports Staff Writer Huskers. Nebraska did not gain ground run. lust a step behind vic (Meet record, betters record of 4:20.0 by Fleming, 1948). Nebraska's baseball came , In the first game Okla- in the league as fifth-plac- e teammate Mike Flem 2, GU Gebo. N; torious ml, Jim Heath, C; homa lefty Jim Wixson Colorado upset Kansas in Ing. Botl) Huskers broke the 3, Tom Saunders, N. T :48.0. home from Oklahoma State State 1001, Ray Knaub, Ni z, lea woons, Saturday with different re- retired the last ten men in both ends of a doubleheader. old meet record of 4:20.0 set Ci 3, Don Degnan, N. T 9.4. (Meet record. Disallowed by wind.) sults an uneven split in- order in the seven inning by Fleming in 1958. Mike 120 HH i. Bill Kasano, z, non WUke, N. 14.2. Dis game. Huskers jumped was clocked in 4:18.9 Moore. Ni Fred T stead of a sweep or a shut- The and allowed by wind. Wixson in first Skip in 4:19. 8801, Bill Kenny, .n; z. Mint! out in a series. all over the NU Netters Gallagher, C; 3, John Portee. N. T On Saturday the Cowboy three innings for four runs Four New Marks 1:53 7. ... , Reds Whites 2201, Ray Knaub, N; z, lea wooas, bats were too much as Ne- but the Cowpokes came right Whip Ci 3, Dick Burns, C. T 20.7. (Meet rec- Altogether, the Husker ord, betters record of 21.0 by Don Camp braska got clobbered, 15-- af- back with five in the third Face Drake set four new meet bell, Colorado, iwi. tracksters 220 LH 1, Fred ..UKe, z, am ter splitting a twin bill Fri- to give Wixson a cushion. By AL SPORE 3, LeRoy Keane,i; N. T records and swept two events Gairdner, C; day. OSU won the first, 6-- Home runs by Steve Smith Sports Devaney Has Praise 23.8. (Meet record, betters record of 24.1 Staff Writer as they overpowered the by Wifke, 1961). with Nebraska taking and Tom Ernst led early Run 1. Mike Fleming, N; 2. the Nebraska's tennis team will The four record holders McCoy, T 5-- Buffs. Tom Starr. C; 3, Mike C nightcap, Husker scoring. be seeking sixth win and records include: 9:37.6. loss Jts 1600 Meter Relay 1, Colorado. (Burns, the Cowboys teed off on Ernie Bonistall took the two losses it hosts For Harder Hitting 440-yar- Woods). against as d relay in :41.4 Gairdner, Heath, T 3:18.2. gave up six runs, only in THfc rie.L.u starter George Landgren by as he Drake at 1 p.m. tomorrow at with Fred Wilke, Steve Pfist-e- r, ShotDut-- 1. Dick Martin, C, 2, by scoring six runs in of them earned. By MIKE MACLEAN Rudy Johnson, who swept Bob Crumpacker, C, 3, Tom Gal- - urday three the NU Don Degnan and Knaub. courts. Sports Staff Writer left end twice, once for 31 bos, C. the first two innings. Reliev- Pitcher's Dual net- Javelin 1, Dick Clark, C. : 2, The improved Husker 41 Old of :42.4 set by 193-- yards and once for to set record Dave Wheaton, C, 3, Gary Robin ers Ernie Bonistall, Keith The nightcap ended in a "We're making steady 169-1- ters will also be looking for Colorado in 1960. son, N, between NU's also making up a red touchdown by full- Broad Jump-- 1, Victor Brooks, N, Sieck and Jim Kahrhoff also pitcher's dual their fifth shutout of the sea- but we're Mile run in 4:18.9 by 2, Rudy Johnson, N. 23-- 3, Juris squelch- Havekost and Ferguson too many mistakes, such as back Gene Young who Jesifers, N, 22 8. had little success in Ron son successfully holding n, after crashed over from the six. Fleming. High Jump l. Juris jesuiers, ing lt-h- it Okie Slate. rule infractions,"' said Hus (tie), Wesley Paulsen, N, and Bill the attack. for Creighton twice, Omaha and 320-yar- d Knaub dash by Metier, C, Highlight of the day for the The Huskers jumped on ker football coach Bob De- Dennis Stuewe proved a Discus 1, Bob Crumpacker, L, ibu-i- ; Washburn scoreless. In :20.7. John-to- in the vaney the scrimmage man to bring down and 2. Dave Grant. C, 3, Roland Nebraska side was a home Ferguson for three runs Coach Ed Higginbotham's after hard 220-yar- d low hurdles by N, by Don inning, and it looked as Saturday. helped set up another Red Pole Vault 1, (tie) Sam Kiteley, u. run catcher Purcell, first squad suffered defeats at the Wilke in .23.8. Old rec- and Phil Roark, C, 3, Juris Jesi- Devaney also expressed sat- which consisted of Fred who has a new set of contact the Huskers had it made. (1-- marker N, 13-- hands of Wichita and ord of :24.1 set by Wilke in fers, But some clutch pitching by isfaction with the Dave Theison leaping over lenses which aid his vision Kansas (0-7- ). Nebraska de- team's 1961. made it harder hitting and improved from the one. greatly. Ferguson close. feated Kansas State, 4-- Sweeps Highs on- four executions m the scrimmage Warren Powers, who was NU SPORTS SLATE The Huskers committed Havekost gave up only A rundown of individual the which was characterized by sharing the number one right The Huskers were also vic- ly two errors in the fray but hits, two bases on balls, and netters shows Dick "Hoot" 120-yar- Today speed dashes and determined halfback slot with Theison, torious in the d high 13 walks given up the Nebras- three runs, none being Gibson Dave No events scheduled and "Bullet" line plav. dodged over from the nine to hurdles with Captain Bill ka moundsmen hurt chances earned. Wohlfarth, the number one Tuesday at- The Reds, which were a climax a 36-ya- Fasano leading the sweep. of victory. Leading the Nebraska two TENNIS Nebraska vs. and men respectively, at little top heavy with talent drive by the first group. :14.2 Barrage of Hits tack were Purcell and Pat 5-- Fasano's time of was 2 each. Tom Johnson, num- as a record be- Drake in Lincoln (1 p.m.) Friday also saw a barrage Salerno, who each hit home compared to the Whites, came Quarterback Dennis C 1 disallowed ber four, who missed the first out on the victory side of a who of wind. Ron Moore of hits, but things were a lit- runs. Salerno's was an inside was calling the cause the three matches due to illness, 32-- job.
Recommended publications
  • Hitting Records
    HITTING RECORDS TEAM HITTING RECORDS TOTAL BASES WALKS PER AT-BAT STRIKEOUTS PER AT-BAT (SINCE 1959) 1. 1,080 2009 1. 5.11 1988 1. 4.13 1964 2. 1,005 2006 2. 5.16 1987 2. 4.23 1973 GAMES 3. 1,004 2008 3. 5.47 1994 3. 4.24 1970 1. 61 1994 4. 985 1998 4. 5.48 2009 4. 4.37 1971 2. 59 2013 5. 980 2003 5. 5.61 2003 5. 4.61 1999 3. 58 1996 2006 EXTRA-BASE HITS STRIKEOUTS 5. 57 1999 1. 242 2009 1. 397 1999 2010 2. 216 2008 2. 354 2010 3. 205 2005 3. 349 2012 AT-BATS 4. 201 2003 4. 339 2013 1. 2,078 2006 2010 5. 326 2005 2. 2,018 2013 3. 2,001 2010 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 4. 1,983 1994 1. .564 2009 5. 1,921 2008 2. .528 2003 3. .524 1985 HITS 4. .523 2008 1. 704 2006 5. .515 1998 2. 689 2009 3. 685 1998 ON-BASE PERCENTAGE 4. 657 1994 1. .475 1987 5. 656 2008 2. .471 1986 3. .469 1989 RUNS 4. .460 1988 1. 525 2009 5. .450 1990 2. 496 1998 3. 477 2008 STOLEN BASES 4. 452 2006 1. 155 1964 5. 430 1994 2. 114 1986 3. 86 1998 SINGLES 4. 80 2014 1. 518 2006 5. 79 1996 2. 492 1998 3. 475 1994 SACRIFICE BUNTS 4. 447 2009 1. 88 2009 5. 440 2008 2. 85 2011 3. 77 2010 DOUBLES 4. 74 2008 1.
    [Show full text]
  • American League Stars on Top in Many Departments
    AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS ON TOP IN MANY DEPARTMENTS OF BASEBALL Leaders in Major Departments of Baseball in the Big Leagues Hornsby and Sisler Continue to Set Batting Pace in Big Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cardinal Star Hitting .389; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Leads Majors With .413.lias (LIB BATTING. Browns' Leader Has .418 CLI U 'BATTING. P'sve- Club. 0 P. H BP 9B.P0. Player. riub. HP. SB PC, 42 Stoleu Bases to His Fl'ler, Pt. L 122 50(1 10* 209 7 42 .413 Average. Ba rfnot. St. L. 0 rt 140 Cobh, Del 113 45.7 S3 181 1 10 tOO ii"i iipuy ni Ij. i.O Tnn i''»j J JU 32 16 .38# Pn.att--, "|-ve.. I'* 4'' .»" l"'l 11 ..'2 Tlemey, Pitts 01 313 43 lit 7 4 .871 Credit. Del 37 92 1". 33 0 0 .3,9 l'on»«a, Cln 51 1TI 28 a:i 2 2 ...«3 Wnodall. New York. 70 23.7 25 66 4 0 566 Hellmann. Det.. ,118 435 92 133 21 8 -li'.S With an average of .889, Rogers Snyder, Haney. I let "SIM 411 II 2 .'US iiiiintro, in ....li'/ iu« oi 4 hi 13 5 .868 Push," N. V 31 7". IS 21 0 0 .347 Honisby of the Cardinals continues to Plgbee, Pitts 119 482 83 174 2 17 .861 Mauser. Phil 82 2."2 in 87 7 0 .343 Tlusacll, Pitts 35 123 30 41 7 3 .aJJ Tohln. St L 120 31.1113 171 11 rt .339 l»ad tho hitters of the National League.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trade Deadline Just Passed Tonight and Once Again Everyone Was Wondering Will Another Big Deal Be Made
    AROUND THE DIAMOND IN THE ABL WEEK 12 7/23/14 BIG STORY: The trade deadline just passed tonight and once again everyone was wondering will another big deal be made. A couple of late rounder were swapped and the Starfish seemed to get a pretty decent haul for a guy named Carpenter. Last year as usual the Tallahassee Terriers made the big splash by adding the best pitcher on the market at the time in Justin Verlander. This year they already snatched 1/1 in the draft in Jose Fernandez ironically for Verlander and a 3 rd plus others. On the diamond it was a play week ruled by huge sweeps by Chicago and Chesapeake Bay as the Cats took a three game lead in the National Division race. The Gangstas have won four straight since trading away some good ball players on July 3 rd after getting swept by the Starfish. Did they sell to early? Currently the Gangstas are in 2 nd place with Nashville up next at Summer Slam. A great race is brewing in the American Division and National Division with a log jam for post season play. The action is heating up as all six playoff spots still remain with everyone trying to capture them as we head into the four game sets known as Summer Slam with teams having ten games left on the regular season slate. 2014 ABL STANDINGS NATIONAL W L GB PCT RS RA AWAY HOME DIV VS AD Chesapeake Bay 16 10 -- .615 128 97 8-6 8-4 8-4 8-6 Manahawkin 13 13 3 .500 105 112 6-10 7-3 10-8 3-5 Titusville 13 13 3 .500 125 108 5-9 8-4 6-6 7-7 Tallahassee 13 13 3 .500 125 131 8-6 5-7 6-6 7-7 Abilene 9 17 7 .346 86 115 2-10 7-7 4-10 5-7 AMERICAN W L GB PCT RS RA AWAY HOME DIV VS ND Orlando 18 8 -- .692 124 84 7-7 11-1 10-2 8-6 Chicago 13 13 5 .500 90 97 6-4 7-9 7-7 6-6 Syracuse 13 13 5 .500 111 104 7-5 6-8 8-6 5-7 Long Beach 12 14 6 .462 110 115 6-8 6-6 7-9 5-5 Nashville 10 16 8 .385 87 128 2-8 8-8 2-10 8-6 X-PLAYOFF SPOT Y-DIVISION Z- TIED FOR PLAYOFF SPOT, ONE GAME SHOWDOWNS DEADLINES: Play Week begins July 25th Recap due August 4th 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Marvin Antinnes Does It Again
    Awards Assembly The TDR and Lettermen's Next Thursday Fashion Show At the Gym Beacon Monday at 8 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY Vol. XXV, No. 26 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1961 MARVIN ANTINNES DOES IT AGAIN Ath1e!e Cops 'Beacon' Trophy For Second Consecutive Year Mary Antinnes, the first Colonel athlete to gcdn national recognition for his prowess, was unanimously named the BEACON'S "Athlete of the Year" in voting held this week by members of the newspaper's sports staff. It marks the second consecutive year he has been so honored. Antinnes competed in football and wrestling and was outstanding in both areas of intercollegiate competition. He started the 1960 football campaign strong at full- back and only a few days after the first game was injured during an intra-squad scrimmage and was un- able to participate in the next three games. In the remaining five games of the nine game schedule he was a veritable ball of fire, grinding out yardage at a rapid rate, ending up as team leader in that department and having led Northern Division Ci nc)rd ki of the Middle Atlantic Conference in total offense with 694 yards. He averaged 4.1 yards per carry, was first in the Division in rushing and second in total offense while rank- ing in the top ten in scoring. He was named honorable mention on the Little "All American" squad and was once named to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference's All-East Team of the Week. He was named Most Valuable Back of Mccrv Antinnes the Colonels this past season and was the recipient of the Gallagher Memorial Award for two consecu- Panel Group Discusses tive years, the first time the latter S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Gem to Rokeby Bowl Triumph in Downpour
    Dion Kerr, Jr., Rides Cliftons Gem to Rokeby Bowl Triumph in <•-^-—----- Downpour Staves Off Repeated Terps Nip Dartmouth Diagnostician Fails Record-Holders Maki Challenges to Win In His Own Case Rally in 9th, Save 3? the Associated Press. And Rice Clash in COLUMBIA, Mo., March 30.— By Five Lengths Diagnosing and treating the 3-2 Home Start aches, pains and sprains of Uni- 3-Mile versity of Missouri athletes is Contest Valor King Runs Second; Ollie Devictor's job. Hit The on Their Way to Brace trainer fell his left arm. Seven All-Star Events Louise Whitfield Boots It hurt but Of Homer Gets he didn't discover Edward II to Tallies; until yesterday, when the pain Scheduled Tonight in Victory sent Indians' Scores him to a hospital, that his arm was broken in three places. Relief Fund Games By ROBERT HENRY, Star Stiff Correspondent. By LEWIS F. ATCHISON. By the Associated Press. TTPPERVILLE, March 30.— With two Va„ prodigious batting NEW YORK, March 30.—The After staving off bids from strokes in the ninth inning, Dart- repeated trails of the world's two greatest half his rivals in the seven-horse mouth tossed a bad case of jitters Two Records Toppled distance runners come together at field while treacherous foot- into Maryland’s ranks at braving yesterday Madison Square Garden tomorrow and a hard Clifton’s College Park, but the Indians missed ing rain, Gem, night when Taisto Maki, Finland'* owned by Duncan Read of New York their final scoring opportunity and As Three Terps Bag successor to the great Paavo Nurmi, and and this little oversight enabled the Middleburg, expertly rid- and Notre Dame's Gregory Rice den Dion Terps to squeeze out a 3-2 victory in by Kerr, jr„ of Washing- clash at 3 miles in a seven-event all- their first home game of the base- ton, galloped home five length Races in Florida star track and field meet for the season.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mercury Is Praised Tim's Tales to the Staff: a Friend of Mine Recently Suf
    The Glenville Mercury Number 21 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Friday, March 17, 1978 Quintet To Be Featured The Inaugural Ball on Friday, has appeared with the Dorsey Bro­ April 28, will feature the Dave Bau", thers, Sammy Kaye, Johnny Long and din Quintet from Charleston, WY. Ted ·,Weems,. He belongs to four The orchestra was formed in 1976 locals of the Musicians Union under the auspices of Dave Bauedin The handsomest and youngest of of San Francisco. He formerly worked the group, Bruce Dunlap plays drums. with Bob Hope, Judy Garland, Juliet He is a graduate of West Virginia Tech Prowse and has appeared on 'The and has played rock to show music. Streets of San Francisco.' He has led Disco sound comes alive when variou s bands, played organ arou nd Meredith Coles plays his guitar. He is Charleston and appeared with Arthur featured guitarist in the popular lo­ Fielder and the Charleston Symphony. cal group, 'Ebony and the Greek.' The vocalist, Lora 'Kat' Harris, Another interesting factor of d", is a well-known Charleston vocalist coration for the Inaugural Ball is the and has appeared at 'Top of the Inn' fact that the revolving mirrored ball and with the Charleston AFM Con­ used for decorative purposes will be cert Band. permanently moved to the Ballroom A lead horn player, Dick Burns, before the April 28 Ball MR. BEQUETTE The West Virginia' Iioard of Re­ Tickets are $12 per gents recently annou nced emollment couple for students with I. D.s or 'y figures for this semester.
    [Show full text]
  • M:\Sess Minutes Examples\Hedmin.Wpd
    House Education Committee Minutes 2005 MINUTES HOUSE EDUCATION COMMITTEE DATE: January 12, 2005 TIME: 9:00 AM PLACE: Room 406 MEMBERS: Chairman Barraclough, Vice Chairman Rydalch, Representatives Trail, Bradford, Block, Cannon, Nielsen, Shirley, Wills, Chadderdon, Henderson, Kemp, Mathews, Nonini, Shepherd (8), Boe, Mitchell, Pence ABSENT/ None EXCUSED: GUESTS: Please see attached sign-in sheet with presenters highlighted. CONVENE: Chairman Barraclough called the meeting to order at 9:05 a.m. with a quorum present. ORIENTATION: Chairman Barraclough welcomed members to the House Education Committee. He emphasized that this was an important time in education wherein they needed to preserve the good parts of education and strengthen the areas that needed changes. He submitted the great strides of the committee last year with charter school legislation, alternative teacher certification, ISAT rules, the Idaho reading indicator, and fair funding for the virtual academy. He was proud of the issues passed by the House Education Committee. He invited those who believed that education needed no changes to please come visit with him as changes were vital. He noted national studies on education: generally fourth graders ranked in the upper one- third; eighth graders about mid-range; and twelfth graders in the lower one-third. To support and further strengthen education, he believed that the question was not only money but performance. What happened in the classroom and what the students were learning were paramount. He remarked on two camps that evolved last session: one, the Senate Education Committee with the State Department of Education and Idaho Education Association; and two, the House Education Committee, the Governor’s Office, the State Board of Education, Idaho Association of Commerce and Industry (IACI), House and Senate leadership, and the Joint Finance and Appropriation Committee (JFAC).
    [Show full text]
  • The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 5-24-1956 Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 27, May 24, 1956 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 27, May 24, 1956" (1956). The Rollins Sandspur. 1025. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1025 The RollingSandspur Volume 61 Rollinp„n-^s College^_».,. , Winte^T. r Park^ . , Floridaw. .. , Ma._ y 24, 1956 No. 27 Ninety-Five Seniors To Graduate June 1 Stevenson Lived These Seniors Grad Activities In Winter Park, To Graduate To Commence Sister Discloses On June 1 With Dance "Did Adlai Stevenson go to Rol­ Ninety-five candidates for de­ Graduation activities at Rollins lins?" grees will take that long, Jast College will begin Saturday and This question might not be as walk on June 1 at Knowles Chapel. continue through Friday, June 1, ridiculous as it sounds, at least if The following is a list of prospec­ when 90 seniors will receive their one has a vivid imagination and tive graduates and their home degrees. listened to Mrs. Elizabeth Steven­ towns. Unless otherwise noted, the Activities will open Saturday at son Ives speak in the Student Cen­ degree to be presented will be a 9 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • DIAMONDLEGACYJAN 2016.Pub
    DIAMOND LEGACY NEWSLETTER POINTS OF INTEREST IN News from the Babe Ruth League Alumni Association THIS ISSUE: VOLUME 5, ISSUE 1 JANUARY 2016 Graduate Corner 2 John Smoltz Message From Alumni Chairman I am honored to accept the alumni, as well as gavel as the new Chairman helping advance the New Year’s 3 Resolutions of the Babe Ruth League general welfare of Babe Alumni Association. First, Ruth League, Inc. As let me thank James Wagoner such, I recently stepped Pay It Forward 4 for his extraordinary efforts down from the Babe Campaign as Chairman. I would also Ruth League Board of like to congratulate James Directors to concentrate on his appointment as Chief on increasing the overall New Committees 5 Executive Officer. growth and engagement our participants, and I Formed of the Alumni urge you to consider I want to share a bit about Association, especially your own participation. Class Notes 7 my background. I started in with our goal to help Our Alumni Association Little Bigger League the Babe Ruth program in youth reach their full is only as strong as the Reunites 1994 serving as a manager potential and grow into sum of its parts. We are for the Evansville, Indiana happy, healthy and all “Babe Ruth Career Achievements 8 Babe Ruth League. Over the productive adults. Leaguers”. Millions of by Babe Ruth next few years I continued kids and volunteers to serve at the local league At the same time, I am have participated in the Happenings in Babe 9 level as a manager and humbled to know that I, program.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970 State Tournament at Des L~:Oines - Birdland Park
    1970 State Tournament at Des l~:oines - Birdland Park - .~. 1. Cedar Rapids \'ielty~·;ay- Jerry 'Balfs, Bob "Hoare., 2. ~ebster City Merchants - Dean Olson, Gene Olson, 3. Des Moines La Pizza House - Don Bailey, Dale Belcher, 4. Clear Lake Butt'r Topp - Dick Thenhaus, 5. Des Noines J & B Tap - Don Flisher, Diaz, 6. Sully Plumbing - Ken Steffen, Larry Hendricks, 7. Cherokeeliamm's Beer Bob Brady, 8. Cedar Rapids Eappitime - Jim Young, Leon Calkins, Kike Lamphier, Bob l-iathe"ls, 9. Dedham &outhsiders - Elmer Hoffman, Glen Nelson, Finals: Season Records: Clear Lake 38':'15 \.Ji th Thenhaus 25-5; OR ~'Jelt;y 43-12; DM LaPizza 52-12 and City Champ; Dean Olson 32-7; Brady 35-9; Flisher 20~3; Cedar Falls Larry Lange Ford not playing in state tournament because of automatic spot in regional tournament as Defending Regional Champion; --.,.- 1971 state Tournament at Ames - River Val~ey Park 1. Cedar Rapids Welty Way - Rich Stephen, Jerry Ra1fs, 2. Ida Grove Gomaco - Gene Knop, Ron Peterson, Bruce Brock, Johnson, 3. Keokuk Daily Gate City - Dan rJinking, 4. Ames Safari-Cave Inn - Gene..Olson, Darrell Damman, 5. Sioux City Pittsburgh Paint - Leroy Carlson, 6. Cedar Rapids Kingls Concrete - Howard Sears, Bob Burns, Dave Crane, 7. Cherokee Hamm's Beer - Bob Brady, 8. Des Noines La Pizza House - Jesse Valdez, Dean Schaurs, Phil Diaz, 9. Davenport , Parris Tap - Dick Hillebrand, Pete Lehmann, 10. Clear Lake Butt'r Topp - Dick Thenhaus, Dallas Slagle, Charlie Weiss, 11.. Ackley Herchants - Dallas Diemer, Bob Hurra, 12.. Des 1'1oinesNetro Realty - Tom Poston, Dale Belcher, Finals: CR Welty 7, Ida Grove 0 as Stephen threw a 2-hitter with 15 K; Stephen was unscored upon in the tourna~ent; Ackley lost to i~es 4-0 on Gene Olson1s no-hitter in 1st round; Ackley lost to DM LaPizza 2-0 on I-hitter by Valdez • '-- .'~J:>';~l f (,/ :--'" 1972 State Tournament at Des Moinesl' " - Bomber Park 1.
    [Show full text]
  • John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 25
    Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Special Collections 1934 John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 25 John E. Farrell Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/sports_scrapbooks Recommended Citation Farrell, John E., "John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 25" (1934). John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks. 24. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/sports_scrapbooks/24 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■.-. a -n w /% H if ■:WvK/»* DVVI1 John E. Farrell, Director of Athletics _\ At P.C., to Write Senes on Baseball Friars’ Manager Is Again, Joins News-Tribune Staff Chosen Chairman of and Will Present Col­ N.E. Conference legiate Picture natural interest in the sport through- John E. Farrell, graduate man­ ager of athletics at Providence col­ lege for a decade, 'will write an in­ teresting series of articles on col­ lege basehall in New England ex­ clusively for the News-Tribune sports faps. The first of this series will start in the News-Tribune to­ any WBATHER15 CONDITIONS morrow. Farrell as a coach and manager ThSegea of the Midget«e has been a keen student of ba®eba“ faced with ®a“® in a late affairs in collegiate ranks ana na tions of the East, re season, been active in the attempt to xorm diirin0- and a limited piaj , that Stoethe Southern colleges feel that an Eastern Catholic College League ! and more recently a New England they have a de.°?d®d Ab®y can ex­ College Conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeff Shocks Kennedy, 27-6; Wash Breezes, 33-14 369 Yards Skogman Sports Results Wapello 24, Winfield-Mt
    Jeff Shocks Kennedy, 27-6; Wash Breezes, 33-14 369 Yards Skogman Sports Results Wapello 24, Winfield-Mt. Union 4. PREP FOOTBALL Greene 13. Rockford 0. Waco Olds 57, Argyle Central 0. For J-Hawks; Paces Wash Cedar Rapids-Marion Bettendorf 44, Dav. Assumption 27. C.R. Jefferson 27, C.R. Kennedy 8. North Scott 44, Clinton St. Mary 27. C.R. Washington 31, Clinton 14. Algona Garrigan 41, Mason City New. 0. C.R. Regis 7, Wet. Columbus 4. Lyle, Minn. 19, St. Ansgar 0. Fulton--162 By Clinton C.R. Prairie 13, South Terne 4. MeservevThorn. 19, Cal. Latimer 7. Monticelo 33, Marion 7. Nashua 13, Riceville 7. Lincoln 24, Linn-Mar 4. Northwood Kensett 25, Belmond 7. Statistics Statistics Osage 19. Britt 0. Titonka 20, Swea City 9. Ken. Jeff Clinton Mississippi Valley First downs ....... .... ll 21 Wash Woden-Crystal Lake 23, Fonda 13. First Downs .. ll 13 C.R. Jefferson 27, C.R. Kennedy 4. S. Central 29, S.L. East 17. Yards rushing .. .. • -H 288 74 C R. Washington 33, Clinton 14. S.C, Heelan 4, Sioux Falls O'G. 4. Yards patting ...... 85 81 Yards rushing . 233 Yards passing 1)2 104 Dubuque 34, Iowa City 18. S. Sioux City, Neb. 32 S C. Leeds 20. Passes .. 8-20 0 1-13-0 14-10-0 15-8-2 Dav. Central 25, Rock Island 7. S.C. Riverside 41, Tyndall, S.D. 25. Punts. ava. ....... 7-34.4 1-38 Passes I 0 East Moline 31, Dav. West 14. Sioux Center 14, Akron 0.
    [Show full text]