Pres. Adams Announces Members Lof New Joint Political Committee by Burton E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pres. Adams Announces Members Lof New Joint Political Committee by Burton E Bishop Wright of Boston Will Speak at Communion Breakfast VOL. No. 39 Issue 9 Z413 Durham, N. H., November 17, 1949 PRICE — 7 CENTS Pres. Adams Announces Members lOf New Joint Political Committee by Burton E. Nichols Eight Aggies Attend Further progress on student political activity was made this week when President Arthur S. Adams announced the names of the members of the recently appointed Joint Trustee-Faculty-Stu- Judging Competition dent Committee. This group will review the present campus po­ Eight students, representing the litical ban and consider the recommendations made to the Uni­ University of New Hampshire, at­ versity f^oard of Trustees by the Senate Committee on Student tended the Eastern Livestock Judg­ Organizations. ing Contests held at Timonium, Mary­ Heading the list are Trustees Lau­ land, last week. Entering their sec­ rence F. Whittemore and Albert S. ond competitions of the year, the Baker. Mr. W hittemore is the presi­ group met strong opposition from IFC-IDC Presents dent of the New York, New Haven teams representing Cornell, Penn. and Hartford Railroad and formerly State, Rutgers, Univ. of Mass., Vir­ was the president of the Boston and ginia Polytech. North Carolina State, Annual Dance Sat. Maine Railroad. Colonel Baker is a Univ. of West Virginia, Maryland well-known columnist and newspaper i Univ., Ohio State, and the Univ. of A large crowd is expected at the man and the author of Candid Poli­ j Conn., and was unalble iO better any annual Inter-Fraternity Council, In­ tics, a political column of the Concord of their opponents. ter-Dormitory Council dance, Satur­ Monitor. Accompanied by Mr. Donald Kins­ day evening, to pay homage to our The faculty appointees are Dr. The Most Reverend John J. Wright, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston man, the team included Russell Chase, football squad at the close of their Thomas G. Phillips, Professor of Harry Knox, Oliver Fifield, Donald football season. Players of both The Most Reverend John J. Wright, upon succeeding Cardinal O’Connell. Agriculture and Biological Chemistry, Gregoire, Edward Ricker, Robert Buz- UNH and Toledo will be guests of D.A., L.L.D., Auxiliary Bishop of On June 30, 1947 Father Wright honor at the dance. and Dr. John T. Holden, Associate was consecrated as Titular Bishop of zell, Kenneth Cressey and Richard Boston, will speak at the Newman Dancing will be from 8 to 12 p.m. Professor of Government. The latter Aegea and Auxilliary Bishop of Bos­ Davis. The latter three sttudents Club’s Twelfth Annual Communion with 12:15 permissions granted to is the chairman of the Senate Com­ ton. Bishop Wright is much in de­ served as alternates. Breakfast on Sun., Nov. 20. girls attending the dance. Music will mittee on Student Organizations and mand as a speaker, and is well-remem­ New Hampshire fared best_ in the Bishop Wright matriculated at Bos­ be by John H owe and his orchestra. is now in his third year on the cam­ ton College and later with the Gre­ bered by those who heard him address sheep judging events, with Oliver Fi­ pus. He was formerly president of Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. gorian Faculty at Vatican City. After the Newman Club last spring. field copping a third place to give the Menge and Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire. (continued on page 9) being ordained n 1935, Bishop Wright Am ong the guests who will !be pres­ Granite Stater’s their only place po­ remained in Rome for three years of ent at the Breakfast are Governor sition. advanced study, specializing in In­ Sherman Adams, President and Mrs. Making the trip under the sponsor­ ternational relations. His doctoral Adams, Mr. Frank Randall, President ship of the Sears-Roebuck Agricul­ Frosh Class Elections Nov. 22; thesis won many awards, and was of the board of Trustees, and Mrs. tural Foundation, the group partici­ later published under the title of “ Na­ Randall, Mr. Arthur Moreau, member pated in judging events for 12 classes tional Patriotism in Papal Teaching.” of the Board of Trustees from, Man­ of livestock including beef cattle, Polling Booth Under T-Hall Arch chester, and the Deans of the Uni­ draft horses, sheep and swine. Upon his return to the United The voting for Freshman Class 'bara Allwork, Janet Carr, James versity and their wives. Mr. Kinsman and five agricultural States he was appointed Professor of Officers will be held November 22 in Chandler, and Joan Shaw; Secretary, The masses will be held in Murk- students yet to be named will attend English at The Junior Seminary of the booth under T-Hall Arch from Audrey Palmer, Virginia Ross, and land Hall at 8 and 10'. Tickets for the International Livestock Exhibition Saint Clement’s. William Cardinal 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For the purpose of Anne Sim; Treasurer, Shirley Dodge, O’Connell, when he was Bishop of the breakfast will be on sale at the at Chicago on November 26-31. door for non-members. Members who identification the Freshmen will be re­ Marshall Hunt, and Nancy Towle. Boston, appointed Father Wright as quired to present their Admission Candidates for Student Council are: his personal secretary. Archbishop haven’t received their tickets must bring their membership cards. WELCOME TOLEDO Cards when casting their ballots. College of Liberal Arts, Donald Cushing retained him in that position Freshmen who have lost their Ad­ Brown, Charles Eager, Donald Hol- mission Cards can make prior arrange­ rOyd, Robert Johnson, Thomas Kirk- ments for identification in the Office bride, William Koutrelakos, Jimes Proposed Changes Six Mil. A rt Finalists Selected of the Dean of Men. Skillings and Robert Skinner; College The candidates for the class officers of Technology, Roger Kilgore; Col­ are as follow s: Jerry Cole, William lege of Agriculture, Lewis Buttrick. From Group of 23 Nominees Henderson, James Hodgdon, Donald The convocation which was pre­ For Sports Awards Leavett, Richard McLaughlin, Thom­ viously announced for November 21 A coffee-hour was held at Theta Instructor of Public Speech; Robert as O’Donnell, Woods O’Donnell, and will not be held. Booth balloting will A discussion of proposed changes in Chi to screen the candidates for Mil Partlow, Instructor, English Depart­ James Yannekis; Vice-president, Bar- replace the convocation. awarding sports letters and holding Art Queen on Thursday, November ment; and Richard Dodge, President team banquets will be held on Mon­ 101, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Twenty- of Scabbard and Blade. day at 7:30 p.m. in the Trophy Room three girls had been nominated for the The coffee-hour was held by Scab­ at tCommons. All squad members, position, and six were chosen on the bard and Blade with their officers Kampus Kitten letter winners, and interested parties basis of poise, personality, and good acting as hosts. are urged to attend this meeting to looks. discuss and decide whether they wish The six finalists are Jean Raymond, Mr. Ernest R. D’Amours to continue individual banquets and Theta Upsilon; Jane Bresnaham, Al­ awards or whether to have the ban­ pha Chi Omega; Anne Fraser, Smith; To Address Pre-Law Club quets combined into seasonal affairs. Hugette Roy, Smith; Elaine Nord- Former Attorney-general of New Tentative plans now include a com­ holm, Theta Upsilon; and Barbara Hampshire Ernest R. D’Amours is bined banquet and award night, at Pritchard, North Congreve. The slated to address the first Pre-Law which time all -teams completing their queen will be chosen from these six Club meeting this Monday. seasons would hold a banquet and re­ girls by election of the student body Attorney D’Amours will speak on ceive their awards together. Three on Tuesday, December 6. “ The Opportunities and Qualifications such banquets are planned: one in the The six candidates were chosen for Students in the Field of Law. fall for spring sports, one in the after two hours of deliberation among The Pre-Law meeting will be held early winter for fall sports and one the judges. These judges were Mr. in the Alumni R oom of N. H. Hall in the spring for teams competing in Philip Marston, Chairman of the H is­ at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 21. All interested the winter. tory Department; Major Warren students are invited to attend. Definite actiop will be taken on any Green, Assistant Professor of Military proposed changes at the meeting. Science and Tactics; Philip Wheaton, Official Notices Safety First Keynotes Institute All atudenti are responsible for knowledge by Dave Cunniff of notices appearing here. Six well-known speakers keynoted pected to attend, but could not, and the first session of the second New sent in his place Mr. Guy Smart of Absences before and after Holiday. Hampshire Safety Institute, held at Durham, the local member of the Absence from classes before and after Notch Hall last Monday night. Al­ Governor’s 'Council, who emphasized the Thanksgiving holiday is governed most 200 interested persons filled the the maxim, “The life you save may be by the following rules: Notch, where there was a display of your own.” “A student absent from any class safety devices and literature, provided Phyllis Killam, head of the AW'S, during the 24-hour period before or af­ by the Durham Red Cross, the M otor- introduced ■ the next speaker, Paula ter an authorized holiday or vacation, Vehicle Department, the State Police, Kahn, of the American Olym pic Ski other than at the beginning or end of and the Highway Commission. Team. Miss Kahn said that from a semester, shall be subject to a fine Dean Everett Sckett, head of stu­ her experiences last winter in Switzer­ of $5.00; if the offense is duplicated dent administration at the University, land, American drivers are far in ad­ both before and after the vacation, was master of ceremonies and intro­ vance of anything on the continent.
Recommended publications
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. IDgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & HoweU Information Compaiy 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 OUTSIDE THE LINES: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE TO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL, 1904-1962 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State U niversity By Charles Kenyatta Ross, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Bee Gee News July 18, 1951
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 7-18-1951 Bee Gee News July 18, 1951 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News July 18, 1951" (1951). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1011. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1011 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Huron Playhou Here Monday Present Only Performance Of *Fire Sale' On Campus Bee Qee Neuti The Huron Playhouse, under the direction of Dr. Elden T. Smith, will pick up its scenery late this week, load it on a Official Student Publication truck and venture to Bowling Green for Monday nights Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio Pre-Broadway premiere of '"Fire Sale." Tickets to the play may be obtained by presenting an VoLM BEE GEE NEWS. Wednesday. July 18. 1951 No. 62 Ac card and paying 6c at the door the night of the perform- ance, or they may be picked up earlier at the Speech Office. Air Force School Curtain time Monday is at Air Tour, Lecture TV Commentator Performs 8:15 p.m. in the Main Audi- Graduates Fifty; torium. This is the only presen- Part Of Air Meet tation the group will give at the For Artist Series July 25 University this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1951-08-18
    e Eat. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five Cents 18, 1951 - Vol. 85 No. 259 Chinese Army Dr. L. E. Morris Confesses Named for Mission 6 More Communist Reshuffled Stole Umbrella in 1917 To ,Visit Israel, Iran During Rain MINNEAPOLIS «PI - A tiny, Front' white-haired old woman walked Along timidly into police headquarters Leaders Arrested TOKYO (SATURDAY) (11'1- Friday and said she wanted to ~ed officers reported today that confess. Chinese veterans of the west­ "Confess what?" Detective John central Korean front had been Mcc arthy asked. pulled far back from the fighting "My crime," she said. By Federal Agents· line along the flank of the iron The little lady !!Bid that in 191'1 triangle. she was caught in a rain down­ WASIllNGTON (JP) - Six more Communist par ty leaders were The mysterious shuffle of Com­ town and took an umbrella from a arrested Friday in the fourth roundup since the supreme court upheld JIIunist armed strength in the Yon­ dry goods store, now long since the conviction of 11 top leaders in June. chon-Chorwon sector was accom­ closed. FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover said those arrested had been con­ panIed by heavy artillery and McCarthy said he didn't believe nected with Communist party ac­ motar fire. Allied officers lacked the police would want her and f IS' tivities in Pennsylvania and West an explanation, and were unable that. she should go home and for- unera ervlces Virginia. to say whether fresh troops moved get It. Among those seized was Steve up to take the place of the veter­ "Thank you, thank you," the F D L d · Nelson who was trained as a pro-­ ans.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 12-17-1948 The aC rroll News- Vol. 29, No. 6 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 29, No. 6" (1948). The Carroll News. 174. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/174 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Merry Christmas Happy New Year And a THE CAR LL NEWS From the Staff Representing the Students Vol. XXIX No. I Debaters ~ ~TheS~d ~~s~~Four ~arroll Take NEO Saturday, Dec:. 18 Christmas ''acation begins after last class. ·Gridders Make Conference ~fonday, Dec. 20 Spanish Club Dance. Wednesday, Dec:. 29 Novices Swee p Field Basketball - Cornell at the Arena. State Honors After Ohio Conference Friday, Dec:. 31 Ba~ketb:lll - Georgetown at Win Over Youngstown the Arena. llonday, Jan. 3 Taseff, Whelan, Alloting Carroll's apprentice debat- Classes resun1~y and eve­ ers won aiJ of their six ning. Tuesday, Jan. 4 Holowenko Win Places; matches at Case Tech last Commerce Club dinner. Saturday to take first place Ba:;ketball - Baldwin-Wallace Carl Dominates Ba urillio·, in the Northeastern Ohio Nov- at the Arena. ice Tournament there. This Friday, Jan. 7 Scoring and rushing leader in the State, Carroll's "King" triumph followed a double Basketball-Akron at the Arena.
    [Show full text]
  • A Championship Legacy
    AA ChampionshipChampionship LegacyLegacy Steeped in tradition, the 1969-71 teams was the leg- University of Toledo foot- endary quarterback Chuck ball program has produced Ealey. Ealey earned MAC countless memorable play- “Back of the Year” honors Outlook ers and great moments in its for an unprecedented three history. consecutive years and From Mel Triplett in the numerous All-America 50’s to Chuck Ealey in the honors from AP, UPI and 70’s to Chester Taylor and Football News magazine. Bruce Gradkowski in the Ealey also became the first Coaches 21st century, Rocket stars player in MAC history to have put their unique stamp Chuck Ealey scrambled his way to 35 straight victories as receive votes for the Heis- on college football history. the Rockets’ quarterback from 1969-71. man Trophy, receiving And whether it was the leg- receiving 168 points for endary 35-game winning streak from 1969-71, or the an eighth-place finish in 1971. GMAC Bowl victory in 2005, Toledo’s football history Toledo won its fifth and sixth MAC championships in Players is rich with highlights. 1981 and 1984, but it was in the 1990’s and 21st century Rocket football dates back to 1917 when a group that the Rockets really took off as a national presence. of Toledo University (as it was known then) students A major renovation of the Glass Bowl was completed put together a football team with the help of a young in 1990, making the venerable old stadium one of the professor, John Brandeberry. Toledo lost its first game jewels of the MAC.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Record by Season
    All-TimeAll-Time RecordRecord byby SeasonSeason Outlook Year Record H A N MAC The 1995 team, shown here cel- 1917 0-3 — 0-3 — ebrating its win at the Las Vegas 1918 1-1 — — — Bowl, was Toledo’s fourth and 1919 2-4 — — — 1920 0-3 — — — most recent undefeated squad. 1921 3-5 — — — 1922 2-2-3 2-0-2 0-2-1 — Coaches Players Opponents 2003 Review 1923 6-4 6-1 0-3 — 1924 5-3 2-0 3-3 — 1925 1-8 0-4 1-4 — 1926 3-5 2-1 1-4 — 1927 5-2 3-1 2-1 — 1928 1-6 1-2 0-4 — 1929 4-2-1 2-1-1 2-1 — 1930 2-5-1 1-1 1-4-1 — 1931 no football 1932 3-4 — — — 1933 4-2-2 3-1-1 1-1-1 — 1934 5-3 3-2 2-1 — 1935 6-2-1 4-1-1 2-1 — 1936 2-6 2-3 0-3 — 1937 6-3 4-1 2-2 — 1938 6-3-1 4-0-1 2-3 — 1939 7-3 5-1 2-2 — 1940 6-3 4-1 2-2 — Year Record H A N MAC 1941 7-4 3-2 4-2 — 1977 2-9 1-5 1-4 — 2-7 1942 4-4-1 4-2# 0-2-1 — 1978 2-9 1-4 1-5 — 2-7 1943 no football 1979 7-3-1 4-0-1 3-3 — 7-1-1 1944 no football 1980 4-7 3-2 1-5 — 3-6 1945 no football 1981 9-3 5-0 3-3 1-0 8-1 1946 6-2-2 4-1-1 2-1-1 — 1982 6-5 4-1 2-4 — 5-4 1947 9-2 7-1 2-1 — 1983 9-2 5-1 4-1 — 7-2 1948 5-6 3-5 2-1 — 1984 9-2-1 5-0 3-2-1 1-0 7-1-1 1949 6-4 4-3 2-1 — 1985 4-7 3-2 1-5 — 3-6 1950 4-5 3-3 1-2 — 1986 7-4 5-0 2-4 — 5-3 1951 6-4 5-1 1-3 — 1987 3-7-1 3-2 0-5-1 — 3-4-1 1952 4-5 3-2 1-3 — 1-4 1988 6-5 5-1 1-4 — 4-4 1953 3-6 1-4 2-2 — 2-3 1989 6-5 5-0 1-5 — 6-2 1954 6-2-1 4-1 2-1-1 — 3-2 1990 9-2 5-1 4-1 — 7-1 1955 3-5-1 2-2-1 1-3 — 2-4 1991 5-5-1 3-2-1 2-3 — 4-3-1 1956 1-7-1 0-4-1 1-3 — 1-5 1992 8-3 4-1 4-2 — 5-3 History 1957 5-4 5-0 0-4 — 3-2 1993 4-7 3-3 1-4 — 3-5 1958 4-5 3-2 1-3 — 1-4 1994 6-4-1 4-1-1 2-3 —
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Blind Ex-GI Held for Robbery
    $ IHaaaaBraasaHrHRraH THE OHIO B UNDID COMMENTS Reid Succeeds ON CURRENT 5ENTJNEL Allen As Prexy EVfllTS \ ? Br J. B. C. Of frontiers VOL, 3, No. 8 Saturday, August 4, 1951 Columbus, Ohio The 10th annual convention of 10 Well, Old Man Jim Crow the Frontiers of America, which /. took a long delayed holiday met in Akron^Thursday, Friday in the U. S. army when the and Saturday^"' elected Att'y Thomas H. R*?ia of Portsmouth, all-Negro 24th infantry was COLUMBUS, OHIO * broken up and the soldiers New Organization Aims V'a., national president, succeed­ VOL. 3, No. 9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1951 integrated into non-s**-re- ing N'imrod 0. Allen, founder of gated units. the movement, who had served as White and Negro soldiers will president since its inception ia be fighting shoulder to shoulder 1936. To Improve Actors' Lot One of the highlights of the in Korea under a new policy, ac­ m public meeting Friday evening cording to reports from Wash­ NEW YORK. — Forma- It will he th* aim of th* and include in its membcrshir was presentation of a plaque ington last week. Although the tion of a new organization, BOW organisation to promote a representative* of stage, screen, | order was issued over three %•••-.!- the Coordinating Council better aad*r*tandiag on *uch radio, television, the press, as ago by Pres. Truman, the new for Negro Performers, has controversial issues a* que** well as organizations and individ­ army orders were the first to been launched on a broad uals not of the theatrical profes­ formally end the Jim Crow pol­ tionable - "good taste" ia the program to improve and; •election of material written sion.
    [Show full text]
  • President and Co-Founder of “Fitzhugh-Wellford’ Group Who Fi­ of Ohio for the GOP Presidential Ing
    IN YOUR MEMPHIS WORLD COPY • ■ - ri ri’1 VOLUME 20, NUMBER 116 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5; 1952 PRICE SIX CENTS / Charges Ultra-Left-Wingers To Run Stevenson Campaign By International News Service that his difference with Taft on DENVER — Republican Na­ foreign policy was the major issue □etween them. tional Chairman, Arthur Sum­ merfield charged Saturday the appointment of Wilson Wyatt as Gov. Stevenson's campaign man­ Powell Attacks ager means the "ultra-left-wing­ ers" will run the Democratic Pre­ sidential campaign. Both Parties On The GOP chairman, who doubles as Gen EisenhoWera campaign manager, hurled the charge as the republican high command continu­ Rights Stand ed its conferences with Ike in Den. NEW YORK— Rep. Adam Clay­ ver, ton Powell,. Jr., JD) N. Y. de­ CITIZENS FOR IKE nounced Sunday the Civil Rights The major issue at the GOP plank adopted In the platforms of council of war still was over what both parties and bitterly assailed part the "amateurs” - the citizens- KING AND QUEEN CONTEST—This picture shows Seen in picture—center front—Shes Rod Ty­ the "uncle Toms" who spearhead­ for-Eisetfhower movement-will play ed the planks. 10 of the boys and girls in the race for the Crown rone Jackson. Front row—left to right—Bettie in the General’s campaign for the The Negro congressman charged of King and Queen of the 3rd Annual Picnic of Jean Smith, Jacquelyn B. Nesbit, Delores John­ presidency; that Representative William Daw­ the Unity Cash Grocery Association. The Win­ son, Robert lee Miles. Second row — William son, (D) Ill.; "sabotaged" the De­ ners will reign for a Day, and will receive a 1952 Summerfield was reported today to mocratic Civil Rights plank pre­ Jean Robinson, Crawford Scott, Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950 - a Landmark Year
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 1 (1992) 1950 - A Landmark Year by Stan Grosshandler The 1950 season was truly a landmark year and could even be considered the true beginning of the modern era of the National Football League as it encompassed many factors that had tremendous influence on the league. The decade that followed has been termed "The Golden Age of Pro Football." 1950 got it off and winging. On January 20, the Rules Committee allowed unlimited substitution which was destined to totally change the character of the game. The dissolution of the All- American Football Conference brought three new franchises into the league: Cleveland, San Francisco, and Baltimore. The first two were destined to be among the most successful sports franchises in history. With the Browns came Coach Paul Brown, perhaps the most innovative coach the game has ever seen. His philosophy, theory, and teaching techniques influence football coaching at all levels to this very day. Now all the best players would be concentrated in the NFL. These included a number of players from defunct AAFC teams and a whole cadre of well-trained recent college grads whose careers that had been disrupted by war. Ex-GI's who'd entered college in 1946 were now eligible for pro football. And of course, there was the usual fine crop of ex- collegians whose careers had passed uninterrupted from high school to college and now to pro ball. Undoubtedly, more talent was present in the league in 1950 than ever before. Television for the first time began to wind its tentacles around the game, as the Rams contracted to show all games on television including home contests.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose, Or Draw J
    Castoff Byrne s No. 13 Charm on Indians Brings Luck to Yanks gminq J&taf J$p0ffs Brownie in 13th Start tats Select Marrero ** j Washington, D. C., Friday, Aug. 17, 1951— A-13 j Cuts Off Cleveland's .. ■ ... ! fo Halt Losing Streak Winning String at 13 In Red Sox Opener or (Picture on Page A-1S.) Draw j By Burton Hawkins Win, Lose, Jack Hand The Nats will throw Chico Mar- By By FRANCIS STANN Sox Associated Pros* Sports Writor •ero against the Red tonight Star Staff Correspondent in the opener of their three- Tommy Byrne, a hard-luck guy CHICAGO, AUG. 17.—Herman Hickman, all 325 pounds of same series at Griffith Stadium in from way back, found No. 13 the to halt their five- by all odds the largest head football coach the College All-'Stars i an endeavor charm to interrupting Cleveland’s same losing streak and avert th® ever his head “I had, was shaking sorrowfully. like my squad,” to seventh drive toward the American Dossibility of plunging “but I’d like it a lot better if League Hickman said, that big guy, place. Staton, still was on it.” —.—. pennant. Washington has come up against Which is about the best news a presum- The ex-Yankee, shunted to the he Yankees and Red Sox for th® ably downcast soul in California named last place Browns in mid-June, past 10 days and have a 2-8 rec- ord to show for it. The Athletics George Preston Marshall could ask. Jim Sta- made his 13th start of the season pnce again are threatening to tak® ton, late of Wake Forest, is a tackle.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Toledo Football Utrockets.Com @Toledofb @Toledorockets /Utrockets @Utrockets
    2015 TOLEDO FOOTBALL UTRockets.com @ToledoFB @ToledoRockets /UTRockets @utrockets Toledo (0-0, 0-0 MAC) vs. Stony Brook (0-0, 0-0 CAA) 2015 Toledo Football Thursday, Sept. 3 • 7:00 p.m. Date Opponent Time The Glass Bowl • Toledo, OH • ESPN3 Sept. 3 STONY BROOK (ESPN3) 7:00 p.m. Sept. 12 at Arkansas (SECN-Alternate) 3:00 p.m. CT TOLEDO - Expectations are high for the Toledo Sept. 19 IOWA STATE (ESPNews) 8:00 p.m. Rockets as they open their 2015 season against FCS Sept. 26 ARKANSAS STATE TBA opponent Stony Brook at the Glass Bowl on Thurs- Oct. 3 at Ball State * 3:00 p.m. day, Sept. 3 (7:00 p.m./ESPN3). And why not? Oct. 10 KENT STATE * (HC) 3:00 p.m. Oct. 17 EASTERN MICHIGAN * TBA The Rockets, picked to win the Mid-American Oct. 24 at UMass * TBA Conference, appear to be well-stocked with quality Nov. 3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS * (ESPN2) 8:00 p.m. players at virtually every position. The few question Nov. 10 at Central Michigan * (ESPN2/U) 8:00 p.m. marks (who will start at quarterback? how quickly Nov. 17 at Bowling Green * (ESPN2/U) TBA will a young offensive line gel? who will be the kick- Nov. 27 WESTERN MICHIGAN * TBA Dec. 4 MAC Championship Game# 8:00 p.m. er?) pale in comparison to the positives. Consider the tools at head coach Matt Campbell’s disposal Schedule subject to change. this fall: * Mid-American Conference Game • One of the best running backs in the country # West Division champion vs.
    [Show full text]
  • We Sell Popcorn and Paint and Applesauce and Drugs and Shoe Polish and Soap
    Cents BROAD ,aD .. r"rp tt''>'' 21 cr° THE BUSINESSWEEa6LY 1C Zpi1 Yp lity T18 OCTOBER 15, 1962 Clears want radio's 24- year -old power limit A special report: how the foreign tv markst raised; will ask 500 -750 kw 27 is booming 75 How to cope with the candidates: FCC gives Current trends in government regulation answers to 87 problems 107 draw dissent from Hyde 52 COMPLETE INDEX PAGE 7 We sell popcorn and paint and applesauce and drugs and shoe polish and soap. The people who make these and many other products are sold on the selling ability of the YANKEE NETWORK. (The only network that covers 96% of New England). They rely on our power to move a mountain of their goods. We (deliver! We can for you! THE YANKEE NETWORK -THE ONE BUY THAT COVERS ALL NEW ENGLAND THE YANKEE NETWORK 21 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON 15, MASS. CO 6 -0800 NATL. SALES DIV. TIME & LIFE BLDG., ROCKEFELLER CTR., N. Y., LO 4- 8000 /A DIVISION OF RKO GENERAL INC. YANKEE MARKETS: Key Station: WNAC, Boston, Massachusetts. CONNECTICUT: Bridgeport, Hartford, New London, Torrington, Waterbury. MAINE: Augusta, Bangor, Biddeford, Lewiston, Port- land, Presque Isle. MASSACHUSETTS: Boston, Fall River, Fitch- burg, Greenfield, Hyannis, Lowell, Northampton, Pittsfield, Springfield, Ware, Worcester. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Claremont, Con- cord, Hanover, Keene, Manchester. RHODE ISLAND: Provi- dence, Westerly. VERMONT: Brattleboro, Rutland, Waterbury. MEN AT WORK IN THE JOHNSTOWN -ALTOONA MARKET Here's an area where industry is making multi- million dollar investments in plants and equip- ment ... where major utilities are expanding .. where highway construction, and school building public works programs are at an all -time high.
    [Show full text]