DOCSLIB.ORG

Vniuitt* Realtor SANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vniuitt* Realtor SANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA SANIBEL-CAPTIVA SUNDEP DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SANIBEL AND 0 CAPTIVA ISLANDS TheFinest SHELL TABLE 1972 shelling Beaches The Shell Table Committee of the Sanibel Shell Fair is pleased to announce the completion of the shell table. husfon In The Western Eighteen communily spirited individuals and businesses donated every shell in this Hemisphere CONTINUED TO PAGE 4 '••- ~ • • VOLUME 11 NUMBER 43 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1971 PROPOSED TAX AMENDMENT On Friday, October 29, 1971, there will be a talk on and open discussion of the proposed tax amendment which comes uo for vote on November 2, 1971. The meeting will be held at the Sanibel Community Association Hall on Periwinkle Way, Sanibel. Arthur N. Hamel, well known for his continuing and sustained commitment to the welfare of Lee Countians, will speak on the "Fables and Facts About the Corporate Profits Tax." After his talk, an extended question and answer period will follow. Prof. Charles C. Fishburne, political scientist, will be the moderator. The seminar is under the auspices of the Citizens For Tax Reform. Since the issue is non-partisan, all citi- zens, regardless of party of non-party affiliation, are welcome. There will be no ad- mission charge. SCHOOL MILLAGE NEEDED m "The School Millage coming up for consideration and voting on in the November 2 referendum is not a new thing," said Mr. George Dissette, principal of Sanibel-Captiva School. A recent survey of schools in Lee County showed that an increase of 5,545 pupils will occur by 1973 and 1974. The millage proposal is NOT a new tax, it is merely CONTINUED TO PAGE 4 1 FOODS FROM GONDOLIER FOREIGN WEEKEND AT ST.MICHAEL S The "Gondoliers" of Northeast High School in St. Petersburg, pictured here by the pool of the Vikings, will arrive on Sanibel Saturday afternoon. LANDS They will be at St. Michael and All Angels' Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. for the "Folk Mass." 11 After the "Folk Mass" there will be a picnic for all young people of the islands at ALL YOUR NEEDS FROM FOOD TO FILM " the Sanibel Siesta Motel Beach on Tulipa Way. These young people are a folk music group directed by Mrs. Jack Rowe and form a THE B-HIVE WELCOMES] part of the music and choral department of Northeast High School. There are nine boys and ten girls in the group. Along with Mrs. Rowe, Mr. Robert I "THE GONDOLIERS" Drick of Boca Ceiga High School is also accompanying the group. Everyone is welcome at the "Folk Mass" and all young people are welcome at the -cc picnic at the Sanibel Siesta Motel Beach. We welcome these young people to the island and hope their stay here will be a happy one. "ISLAND PROPERTIES SINCE 1957" P - erformance THE SEAHORSE SHOP R - apport 1 SariM-Gaffvi/ WELCOMES O-riginality 1 j*Vn nf 1 G - rowth THE ST. PETERSBURG JTREASURE ISLANDS A R — el lability GONDOLIERS T^~ ji E-xperience S - ervice S-atisfaction SANIBEL-CAPTIVA REAL ESTATE 472-1733 Claire T. Walter, Realtor dally 9 to 5:30 472-1455 At the Lighthouse End at Sanibel sunday n'.w to 5:30 2 ISLANDER 10-28-71 SANIBF.L - CA'WIVA ISI.ANDKR Established 1961 Duff Brown, Owner and Publisher Editors.. .....Virginia and Duff Brown Production: Louise Ostling, Carlene Keily, Judy Hendrie, Robin Franklin, Karen Robinson, Rath Keys Reporter Fran O'Callaghan, 463-9671. V the island * • * • ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELS Unclassified rates: $1.00 minimum for 15 words or less; EPISCOPAL CHURCH boutique 5t a word thereafter. The Rev. James D. B. Hubbs, Vicar SUNDAY: Deadlines: Ad and news copy are picked up Saturday after- PROUDLY PRESENTS noon; SHORT news items and ads may be phoned in Holy Communion 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Church School and (463.6792) no later than Monday noon. Kindergarten 9:30 a.m. * • • • WEDNESDAY: ACT III - BUNDY - HADLEY SUBSCRIPTIONS Holy Communion ....9:00 a.m. MR. DINO - GINO PAOLI -POINTSET All subscriptions expire. Nov. 1. HOLY DAYS: subscriptions - yearly rates Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. SERBIN - SHAHEEN - SOLT OF CAL. beginning Off island On island Canada Oct. - Dec. $4.00 $3.50 $4.50 CAPTIVA EPISCOPAL SERVICES TANNER OF N.C. - VERA Jan. - March 3.00 2.60 3.50 Rev. T. R. Madden April - July 2.00 1.75 2.50 Manor House 7:30 a.m. Aug. ^ Sept. 1.00 .85 1.50 MARY CHESS TOILETRIES ST. ISABEL'S MISSION ISLANDER OFFICE CATHOLIC CHURCH, SANIBEL 2330 Estero Blvd., Fort Myers Beach. Write P.O. Box Rev. J. Normand Hardy SWIMSUITS BY 2867, F.M.B. Phone 463-6792 (not a toll call from the Saturday evening Mass 7:30 p.m. GABAR - ELISABETH STEWART Islands.) Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. Second class postage paid at Fort Myers Friday Mass in the homes. ROSE MARIE REED - ROXANNE Beach. Florida 33931. CONFESSION: Sundays before Mass. SaniDel Center Building - Casa YbelRd.4 Periwinkle Way Hours 9:30-5:00 - Closed Sunday - 472.1070 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Jack E. Otis, Minister Please Support Serenity House SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship .11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Vniuitt* Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. SANIBEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Dr. H. E. Sheely, Pastor Morning Worship 11a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Realtor Nursery 11 a.m. SANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA CONDOMINIUMS - FROM $15,950 HOMES- FROM $29,500 WELL LOCATED LOTS VERY CLOSE TO THE BEACH - REASONABLY PRICED MAIN OFFICE: 472- 1511 ActiuitteA, BRANCH OFFICE WELCOME GONDOLIER9 (Sanlbel topping Center) ^..••-1513 from Dotti & Mike McOuade You're Invited To Stop By Either Office To Read The Wall Street Journal Sanibel Library hours: Monday & Thurs- day, 2-4 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, CLOSED AT NOON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER Friday & Saturday, 10-12 noon. Sanibel Community Association, Inc., Sanibel Community House, 1st Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Endorsed By Public Health Nurse - Third Tuesday of jSanibel -Captiva Audubon Society every month, from 1 to 4 p^m. at the Community House. Bird Tours Of The Islands Lions Club of Sanibel-Captiva meets at 6:30 p.m., first & third Wednesday of by each month at Webb's Castaways Res- Griffin9 Bancroft taurant. American Legion Post #123, American PLAIN SHAMPOO And SET $3.00 Legion Home, 2nd Tuesday 8 p.m. PERMS $12.00 And Up Reservations May Be Made At The Bingo Murex, American Legion Home, HIGH STYLE MacINTOSH BOOK SHOP Wednesdays, 8 p.m. (no minors). 472-1447 Long Hair $4.50 Short Hair $4.00 Captiva Memorial Library is open 9 a.m. HOURS 9-3 LOUISE GRUBAUGH- SANIBEL ISLAND 472-2371 till 12:30 on Tuesdays and Fridays. Shell Club, beginning in December, 3rd Wednesday of each month, 8 pjn. Alter- nating between Sanibel and Captiva Com- munity Houses. Boyscouts meet 7:30 p.m., Saturday o* w h"b fv u/c/t 1/ ovu nights at the school. If You're Planning To Build- Preston R. Woodring ISLAND HOME Why Settle For Less PROTECTION Custom Built Home SERVICE 7HC ttlflNP at Comparative Prices SECURITY PATROL for home and business on Sanibel & Captiva Islands GROCERIES 472-2252 472-1341 P.O.Box 155 BEER & WINE Sanibel Island, Florida Post Office Box 174 Sdnibel Island 10-28-71 ISLANDER 3 WHO'S WHO HOURS: 10 to 5:30 AND WHY GOURMET CORNER:- ROBERT STEVENS is back from a visit with daughter, MARLA, who is a freshman at Barry College in Miami. ; THE FRANCIS and ADELAIDE BAILEY have just returned from a fabulous trip to Spain. / RED /// Sophisticated pastes Mr. & Mrs. GEORGE R. ALLEN drove over the Causeway on their first PELICAN visit to the Islands from Dallas, Texas, stopping enroute after the last bridge. /// Sonibei Island The weather had been a bit windy and / 7 L^^N. Florido rainy, and Mrs. Allen found a pretty shell AVON &; on the beach. When she go to the Cham- THE COLONY GUESTS ber of Commerce, it was identified as a See Our SHELL, perfect junonia! We call it beginner's \ \ DUCK and TURTLES. The Colony has the following guests luck after ten years of looking and not enjoying a vacation here: Mrs. Lynne ever finding one. Greenwood of Clearwater, Fla.; the E. R. Collins party of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. & Mrs. T. C, Farrington, Jr., and Mr. % \ & Mrs. Morris of Tampa, Tla. Also Mrs. ISLAND INN \ > Fred Abbot of Florence, S.C., and Mr.& Illinois is well represented by guests fteaort Wear. Mrs. Rick Blanding of Clearwater, here Medcan Imsotuv \ at the Island Inn this week, and include Gtfufrom on their honeymoon. Mr. & Mrs. Nick Disco of Chicago, the Ray Nietschmanns of Niles and Mr. and Antiques. Tcye; Mrs. R. Spatz of North Riverside. From Penny Candy ' AT SEGUNDA APARTMENTS Salmagundi :» New Jersey are the William J. Wether- Prlnu • • • .• : .,* • S? ** .• Families vacationing at the Segunda ills of Cape May, and the charming Miss this week included three generations of M. Espositer of Larchmont. Dr. & Mrs. the W. Lee Roberts, of Indianapolis, with John B. Hallahan of Media, Pa., are en- Turn Right At The Shopping Plasa joying a rest from a busy practice, and daughter Cynthia Crawley, and three of Follow The Signs 472.1323 the George Becks of Ocala, Fla., and Le- the two lovelies, Miss Doris Anderson mont, 111. George had an unfortunate brief and Miss Anne Coffari of the Bronx, N.Y., f Fashions encouter with a sting ray, but was im- are enjoying the beach. Mr. & Mrs. P. mediately and expertly doctored by our J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1949 Renegade Raconteur Bakersfield College Yearbook
    ... 2 F A L L F A L L NORMA GARRONE ___ SECTION EDITOR PAT ROBERTS ___ ------------ ________ ASSIST ANT 81 LL BAIN ------------------------ SPORTS EDITOR "Oliver Wendell Holmes once reminded us,..that 'Where we love is home- Home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts.' As I have watched the 1949 Raconteur grow into this good book of memories, I have felt once again, as I have felt in other years, how truly our college becomes our home just as it becomes our Alma Mater. Our feet may leave it as we go into new activities, but our affection remains • ever here. Buildings are made of stone and mortar; colleges are made of minds and hearts." GRACE BIRD, Director c THERON McCUEN Chief policy makers of the college were Theron McCuen, District Superintendent, and the Board ofT rustees which was composed of William T. Baldwin, H. E. Woodworth, Chester O'Neill, Dr. Arthur Warner, and Phil Ohanneson. The latter was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge T. N. Harvey. 9 MISS MARGARET LEVINSON MRS. ESTHER SARGENT Advising and serving the women students we find our competent and ever-helpful counselors: Miss Margaret Levinson, Dean of Women; Mrs. Esther Sargent, Counselor and Assistant Dean; and Miss Ruth Maguire, Counselor and part-time Dean. 10 ED SIMONSEN BURNS FINLINSON The men students were assisted by Ed Simonsen, Dean of Men, Athletic Director, and advisor to the Student Body Executive Counsel. Adding to the efficiency of the school was Burns Finlinson, Dean of Records. II JACK HAYS.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    THECorTRiGHT, IffcO, B-? THE SPORTING LIFE riELismxa Co. SPORTING LIFE.E.NTERKD AT PIULA. POST OVFIPE AS srrnjin PT.*H<J BUTTI-H VOLUME 12, NO. 16. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JANUARY 23, 1889. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. of captain, and he will be ably assisted by Jim Strom- nineteea victories lie waa going to squeeze cut of the inger as assistant captain. infuut. He'll be lucky to break even. < havley Moyer, at one time a favorite catcher of tbi Director Cohen saya he will bo satisfied with seventh LATE NEWS. city, will organize » team f^r next season in the upper place, and certaiuly expecta to laud at least thero. Abe ANOTHERTANGLE end of the city. He chums to have some excellent is conservative. talfiitVud says he will make all the local auiatonr Jiaimy Williams says the club Is no better than the clubs hiutie. first club Cleveland got together in 1887. Wrattz The Brutal Murder o CliiimborsbnrK people neeni to te rather envious o Jim ia only kiddiug. F. W. ARNOLD. Two Clubs Quarrelling the fact that'wo ure tp have a Drofessional club nes poabon, and they caution tho sporting nien of th.ei; Catcher Bradley. towu that if they ihsiro to*rt'UiQ the service? of Pat THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Over a Player. Roliibs as their culchei1 they had be'ter organizo im­ mediately or Hftrriuburg would eigu him for next sea­ Difficulties That Beset the Organizers son. Well, the people of ChRmbersbur* nce-i not b iSinningham Charged "U'ith Bad Faith. Gafihey in Line The Cincin­ afraid of us signing Rolling, for if we want a good NEW OIILEANS, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Fanning with Rev Billyw
    L I TER A R Y M A < G A Z I N E Fanning With Rev Billy w- Sundat An Interview on Old Time Baseball With the Famous Former Star To lllus ALTHOUGH By od Clarke Wells trnto tho dlf R roronoo w o Sunday quit olmilng- nil ho would tally a tho fans thon said It worked with two bnnoball lllou to chase So Sunday made his debut with tho Marshall pltohorg in tho years the dovil ha linn boon town tonm a strong amateur bunch for thoia wo won tho champion- ¬ tromondouily b u s y clays Marahalltown In 1882 had beaten everything ship Jim MoOor preaching tho gospol find it had played with the exception of tho team of miok who was with saving tho souls of tons the Capital City and that it had not played Like- ¬ Cleveland in the old of thousands of mon and wise Dos Moinoa had won nil its games and the days and John Clark women ho is still n result was a contest for tho championship of Iowa son Thoso mon did thoroughbred fan arid Sunday played loft Hold In the game which was not thlnls thoy woro be- ¬ thoro Isnt a devotee of pulled off in Dos Moines Mnrshnlltown won 11 ing overworked by tho groat national game to 0 Tho young man Sunday so distinguished pitching ono game a anywhoro who loops in himself by making several hits nnd scores that week and perhaps two closer touch with it than Pop Ansons attention was called to him when but wore glnd to got ho Of courgo there Anson camo out to Marshalltown tho noxt winter out and pitch ovory are days whoa this to visit his father Anion looked Sunday up and othor day They oven formorgroat hull play made him a proposition
    [Show full text]
  • The Loomis Chaffee School Spring Athletic Awards Sunday, May 29, 2011
    The Loomis Chaffee School Spring Athletic Awards Sunday, May 29, 2011 Baseball Golf Lacrosse Softball Tennis Track and Field Water Polo Spring Athletic Awards Sunday, May 29, 2011 Today’s Program Welcome: Bob Howe Girls Golf Bobbi Moran Boys Golf Bobbi Moran Softball Bobbi Moran Girls Tennis Bill Ball Girls Lacrosse Bill Ball Boys Lacrosse Bill Ball Don Joffray Three-Sport Award Bob Howe Female Three-Sport Award Bob Howe Boys Baseball Bob Howe Girls Track Bob Howe Boys Track Bob Howe Boys Tennis Bob Howe Girls Water Polo Bob Howe Girls Varsity Golf 2011 Roster: YOG Varsity member Scoring Avg. (9 holes) Samantha Nicolau 2011 4 yr 44 Olivia Acuna 2011 3 yr 48 Olivia Vehslage 2012 2 yr 49 Jing (Shirley) Feng 2012 1 yr 62 Heidi Taggart 2012 1 yr 54 Linh (Thuy) Nguyen 2013 2 yr 46 Victoria Peterson 2014 1 yr 56 Season Summary: The 2011 season was filleD with many questions. A new coach, 3 new faces anD 4 returners left to fill some very big shoes from 2010. New EnglanD sPring golf is challenging. Wet, colD anD winD were common conDitions throughout the entire season anD keePing spirits up was difficult but creDit is given to the 2011 team. They competeD harD in every match, overcame aDversity and injuries and kept their spirits up. Highlights of the season include the first win of the season versus Williston and a tie with Ethel Walker thanks in large Part to freshman Tory Peterson coming back in both her matches on the last 2 holes, a sweeP of Portsmouth Abbey at Taft with a jumbleD lineuP (missing Players Due to illness anD injury) anD a 4th place finish at the Founders league championshiP with 3 girls scoring in the 40s, of course Playing in colD anD rain.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 7-2015 Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Sports Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Bauer, Robert Allan, "Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1215. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1215 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Outside the Line of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Robert A. Bauer Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in History and Social Studies, 1998 University of Washington Master of Education, 2003 University of Montana Master of Arts in History, 2006 July 2015 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ___________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director ___________________________________ _________________________________ Dr. Jeannie Whayne Dr. Patrick Williams Committee Member Committee Member Abstract In 1890, members of the Brotherhood of Professional Base Ball Players elected to secede from the National League and form their own organization, which they called the Players League.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Optic, 08-09-1911 the Optic Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-9-1911 Las Vegas Optic, 08-09-1911 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 08-09-1911." (1911). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/3042 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 191 x. and" to plt, into which one. limp arm dangled. wounds." He bent over began What time the shadow of the sail and rock the flywheel. WELLESLEY GIR L boom did not blot It out in Slowly the warming spirit worked a swinging a Inky blackness, the moonlight struck change in Blackstock, lending him 71 TT of cold and hard upon the evil, grinning fictitious and evanescent sense was his face. strength. He straightened up against lNoivians 1 11 mask of death that SPURNS SOCIETY WOMEN'S of Swaying drunkenly, Blackstock oc- the back of the seat, a faint touch with a cupied the wheel-box- , his fat white color dyeing his cheeks, and Land hands loose of grasp upon the spokes peculiar half-smil- e watched the little and moYed by rather than controlling man at work. FOR RANCH A His head sagged low upon his "What's the use he asked abrupt- RIDING ROMANCE it f here- chest swinging heavily from side to ly In a voice more clear than By Louis Joseph Vance side as the catboat rolled.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholastic October 2, 1964
    SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 2, 1964 i*' '>, 6i « 'V -'. '•%, f^ Al X JAI! :W' ••A'**- ^*-a..^ • ,J,.,-^-..^,»-_ > ._ wmmw^' ::' '•••-'- •p^:?3 S«a:?«i;1-:-c'*ag| VV^ -"' " , v^' \' • V "'' '. • ''.-•^ \1- U - , GANT SHIRTS FOR DRESS OR SPORTSWEAR from 6.50 Great character, this Gant button-down, from the inimitable flare of the collar to its silky- soft striped broadcloth. Olive or blue stripes on white ... or solid white, blue or yellow. Gant genuine bleeding Madras sport shirts, 8.95. GILBERT'S iil THE CAMPUS ... NOTRE DAME tA ^ga^S.,.v:y8.ff;^i.?.«, ;^ ^^S ,«s^,.v >^ vc--,.:. j^,c .1, .>. v.„ v •;:; ,.„.. ^^M WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK ABOUT IT... m The Campus Shop way to buy is unequalled! With this plan you may select and wear the apparel you want now ml (when you need it) and pay one-third in January, one- third in February and one-third in March of 1965. You never pay a semce or carrying charge of any kind for this convenient way to buy! Think about it . what could be fc easier?? Your account is already open . stop in soon. nmm SA m:0 f~}\ GILBERT'S K-.- !ampu3l .-v -vS. ON THE CAMPUS . •. NOTRE •j -;..^<~.^yg >:-..., 3 EDITOMALl that the decisive issues and considerations of the campaign are to be accusations of irresponsibility, bigotry, racism, warmongering, political hypocrisy, personal dishonesty, guilt by association, extremism, and the like. These baser issues are tending to obscure what should be a meaningful choice, and cire perverting it into a superficial, or at best emotional, choice between two controversial men, Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide.Indd
    HISTORY & RECORDS BISONS HISTORY & RECORDS BUFFALO BISONS RETIRED NUMBERS OLLIE CARNEGIE #6 Carnegie was the most popular player and greatest off ensive performer in the history of professional baseball in Buff alo. He played 12 years with the Bisons (1931-1941, 1945) and is Buff alo’s all-time leader with 258 home runs (2nd in International League behind only Mike Hessman) and 1,044 RBI. Carnegie led the Bisons in home runs and RBI seven times (1932-1935, 1937-1939) and the IL twice (1938, 1939). His 45 home runs in 1938 remain a club record. A lifetime .308 hitter, Carnegie also owns the Bisons records for games (1,273), hits (1,362) and doubles (249) even though he didn’t join the team until he was 32 years old. Carnegie was in the inaugural class for both the International League (1947) and Buff alo Baseball Hall of Fame. LUKE EASTER #25 Luscious Easter was a slugging fi rst baseman whose long home runs and colorful style of play captured the hearts of Bisons fans from 1956 through 1959. Easter, who was the fi rst black player to play for Buff alo since 1888, hit over 35 homers and drove more than 100 runs for three consecutive seasons in Buff alo. He led the International League in home runs at RBI in both 1956 (35 homers, 106 RBI) and 1957 (40 home runs, 128 RBI). All told, Easter hit 114 home runs and drove in 353 runs with the Bisons. Of his many memorable games, Easter will always be remembered as the fi rst player ever to hit a home run over the scoreboard at Off ermann Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download No Hitting!
    NO HITTING! PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Karen Katz | 24 pages | 07 Jul 2011 | Penguin Putnam Inc | 9780448455969 | English | United States No Hitting! PDF Book Pirates were no-hit at home for the first time since , when they were a member of the American Association. Louis Brown Stockings. Cincinnati Outlaw Reds. I gave it three stars instead of four because I had to "read" additional behaviors in addition to what Katz wrote. Ryan Hanigan 1. Call your friends! Originally held the record for most pitchers used in a combined no-hitter, which was tied on June 8, when the Mariners no-hit the Dodgers. This is a list of no-hitters in Major League Baseball history. Friend Reviews. Alan Ashby 2. It entertains her. View 1 comment. Toney retired the side in the bottom of the tenth and recorded a ten-inning no-hitter. Major League Baseball records. Law Daniels. The Salt Lake Herald. With Lucas Giolito 19 days earlier, this was the first time both Chicago teams threw a no-hitter in the same season. October 16, Get A Copy. Eli Whiteside. Home 1 Kids' Books 2. Kansas City Unions. Jason Varitek 1. Last no-hitter in Pittsburgh until Louis Browns no-hit the Chicago White Sox , and teammate Bob Groom repeated the feat in the second game of a doubleheader the following day. September 5, The only combined extra inning no-hitter to date occurred on July 12, The White Sox went on to win the World Series —to date, the only time a team won a World Series after being no-hit twice in the same season.
    [Show full text]
  • 1932 Renegade Raconteur Bakersfield College Yearbook
    RENEGADE RACONTEUR. Published by the Students ef 'Ba.kepsfield ]unio1' Collese ISABELLE HANAWALT, Edito7' ORVAL ]AMES, Busineu ManaAer- CJ3AKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA VOLUME II .• It is the purpose of the staff in these pages to in­ terpret the true meaning of "Renegade." To accomplish this end we have compared the qualities of the campus "Renegade" with those of John Charles Fremont, pioneer "Renegade" of California and Kern Coun­ ty. We find that the spirit and qualities of this great chara~ter are closely anal­ ogous to those exemplified in our Junior College "Renegade." The various divisions of the book depict this theme. Th~ picturesque figure in the division represents the "Raconteur" or story­ teller, who is relating to the college "Renegades," grouped about the fire, the spirit and qualities of the man whom they exemplify. But let the story-teller, through the following pages, visualize for us the "Renegade" of the past and present. Contents f() On the T Pail CJ3uildin8 the Lodse In the SkiPmish APound the Campfi.Pe 840594 ®edication t() To the spirit of John C. Fremont, as it is exempli­ fied in the College "Rene­ gade," we dedicate this .1932 volume of the "Rene­ gade Raconteur." The course of John Charles Fremont is a pat­ tern, and his success and encouragement are an in­ spiration to every noble m i n d, which, despising sloth and ease, folly and pleasure, aspires to an hon­ orable usefulness to be achieved b y meritorious exertions. The self-made man, sus­ taining himself in the pur­ suit of knowledge, by in­ cessant labors as
    [Show full text]
  • 1953 Renegade Raconteur Bakersfield College Yearbook
    -- - - ~.o. l~.fN WE, THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE, BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA, proudly present the record of our treasure hunt for education Co-Editors Wanda Weeks, Norma Polston Co-Business Managers Ray Solari, Jack Lollar Art Editor Bob Folger Cover Willard Melton Advisor Duane Spilsbury Photographer Jack Rowe 0 1S53 llaconteur Honors Frost Just as a search for gold and silver is an adventure, our college life is also, for here we are seeking a treasure which cannot be taken from us, a treasure which far outmeasures any material possessions-on education. We find clues to this treasure in many different places: the classroom, the social affairs, the clubs, and the athletic contests. When we have combined all that we have learned from these clues, the treasure will be ours. Like any other adventure, our success is greatly dependent upon the leadership we have. It is because this leadership is so important that we wish to honor one of our great leaders who has been instrumental in helping us to seek our treasure. Since 1934 his leadership on the football field and in the class at Bakersfield College has made Jack Frost loved and respected by all students. He has led the Renegades to many inspiring victories, and has encouraged them after losses. He has built a feeling of sportsmanship and teamwork in the boys who have played football under his leadership. Now after nineteen years of coaching the Renegades, Jack has retired. He will be greatly missed on the field, but students will still have the opportunity to know Jack in his P .E.
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BALL, BICYCLING and Base Ball Cities Iu the State
    SPORTINGCOPTHIUHT, 1M4, BY THE SPORTING* LIFE PUB. CO. 1HTESED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SBCOND CLASS MATTER. LIFE VOLUME 22, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JANUARY 27, 1894. PRICE, TEN CENTS. and four -will probably be decided upon, been signed by Detroit. Ellis wrote to ho season to open about April 1, and Carroll, informing him that Grand THE SPORTING LIFE. cl( se September 1. The salary limit WESTERN AFFAIRS. TIM IS A "POOH-BAH." Rapids is the only club in the league he LATE NEWS BY WIRE. A WEEKLY JOURNAL will not be over $800. The proposed is eligible to play with next season. circuit is Galveston, Houston, Dallas, Detroit has also signed Spies, the cham­ Devoted to ?ort Worth, Austin and San Antonio. THE WESTERN LEAGUE SITUATION ALL THE NEW ENGLAND OFFICES pion catcher of the California League ANOTHER SDIT AGAINST A BALL CLUB These are the best in fact the only last season, who was also on Grand BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND base ball cities iu the State. Their Rapids' list. As Detroit seemed to be GENERAL SPORTS AND !amine of good ball since 1800 has MOST PROMISING. HELD BY MURNANE. making a business of signing Grand BY A PLAYER. served to make them all the more hun­ Rapids players, Ellis retaliated by sign­ PASTIMES. gry for it. ing two of tho men allotted to Detroit, Good officers are necssary, and it A Well-Matched Lot ol Teams, From Details of the League's Annual Meeting Pitcher Balz, Spies' side partner, and a Pitcher Scarsdale Against the Washing­ vill not be hard to select them.
    [Show full text]