1,000 Negroes, 200 Police Battle in Ckicago Suburbs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1,000 Negroes, 200 Police Battle in Ckicago Suburbs Blood h Always Needed, Give at South Church Tomorrow: 1:45 to 6:30 Airwnigv Da0j N«t P n a R u The WwtiMr y i w w t a t V.M . Wmirnm Wat tba WMk IttM August 16, lMl4 VurkMs Bleuanw tos 13,764 Tueadag. I>«w tnulglit Mgli tom om w near M. MamlMr a t tlM Audit luentng mxuUi Dur—u at CXreutetiaB Mtauhetter— A City of ViUago Chmrm MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 (Claasiflad AArartMag aa faga 14) PRKX SIYIN ORNti VOL. LXXXm, NO. 271 (SIXTEEN PAGES) Auto World’s Big Three Events 1,000 Negroes, 200 Police In State Offer UA W 3- Year Pact » Hartford Offered Battle in CKicago Suburbs . All three companies limited A __________ DETROIT (API-AwidrtJwthe wtomakers,PSj£»„r3,,;^n!!!h'?T along with a their offers to economic area;). 10-Cent Parking rkiise of economic improve­ proposal to^refund the tuition of No mention was made of indi­ ments, including higher any employes furthering their vidual plant working agree­ F o r 2,000 Cars education through spare-time ments which supplement the na­ 50 Injured, wages, larger pensions and tional contracts, and an area in earlier retirement, was of­ studies. The offers, presented sepa­ which the union has raised some HARTFORD (AP) — A 25 Arrested fered to the United Auto rately, virtually were parallel to of its most strenuous demands million-dollar proposal to sii thiu far. Workers today by the in­ each other, as first company provide 10 - cent - an - hour dustry’s Big Three—Gen­ proposals did in 1961. The union The counter offers came aft­ In Outbreak never has accepted as final a er the UAW began polling its parking for more than eral Motors, Ford and first offer from the companies. membeririiip, seeking strike au­ 2,000 cars in downtown Chrysler. And Louis G. Eeaton, GM vice thorisation if negotiators want lartford was made today^ DIXMOOR, 111. (AP)— For these, the companies pro­ to use it. posed three-year contracts to president — personnel, told the >y Louis Morganstem,” One thousand angry Ne­ union there was room for "give The offers each required 20- lead of Resolute Insurance groes rioted for five hours replace similar ones expiring and take within the dimensions odd typewritten pages. two weeks from today. , of our economic proposals." Ford proposed flatly to con­ Company. Sunday night before 200 There was no comment from The proposal, presented to a "W e are flexible. If the UAW tinue the so-called annual im­ police with shotguns re­ union sources, pending study. provement factor under which i:roup of business and city of- UAW President Walter P. Reu- wishes to shift the emphasis liclals at a luncheon today at stored order to this pre­ from one area to another, or to hourly rated workers receive an dominantly Negro suburb ther had forecast beforehand automaUc 2.5 per cent yearly the Greater Hartford (Chamber the offers "will not be real­ propose modlficatltms within the of Commerce, is for a 5.8-acre south of Chicago. dimensions, we will examine istic.” (See Page Eight) tract of land in the Windsor St More than 50 persons — most IncreaaM vacation and holi- their suggestions," he said. Redevelopment area on the of them white V were injured northeast corner of Main and when Neg;roes stoned them in Morgan Sts. their autos. Twenty-five Ne­ It would provide parking an groes were arrested after tha Reapportionment Controversy estimated 1,000 feet from first racial outbreak in the Chi­ downtown department stores at cago area this summer. prices less than half the gen­ A negro and a white man eral cost of downtown garages. were shot but not seriously hip Compromise a Must Most garages now charge 36 jured. At least 39 persons re­ cents an hour for the first quired hospital care. Four were hour, and 10 cents each addl .hospitalized In good condition. tlonal half-hour. Seven of the injured were un­ Sen. Mansfield Says Mr. Morganstem proposes der 10 years old. One was a T- offering parking at 10 cents an week-old infant. hour for transrient customers, At the height of the rioting, WASfflNGTON (AP)—Sen. Mike Mansfield, D- and five cents an hour for all­ police blockaded the six-bl(xA day employe parking. area where about 20 autos were Mont., told party colleagues today if they don’t aewpt a used to break up the mobs. reasonable compromise on the legislative reapportion­ "Such a parking facility,” State, local and sheriff’s police combined to form a civilian army compete Mr. Morg^anstem said, “ will "There was terrific violence ment controversy, Congress will have to resume session with riot guns, helmets and face shields. It marched through riot-ridden Dix- in those streets," said Lt. Merv- assure the economic vitality of moor. 111., last night, clearing the streets, after more than 50 were injured in after the Democratic convention. ^ . downtown Hartford for dec­ in Horsmann of the sheriff's po­ - Mansfield said President ades to come.” the struggles. (AP Photofax.) lice of Cook County. "W e expect Johnson must have the foreign The Hartford financier, whose It to continue.” aid money bill to which Sen. (Capitol Motors headquarters is Horsmann said policemen Rihicoff Bill Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., pro­ on Main St. near the proposed Tough Secretary held two police dogs «n leashes posed attaching an amendment partting site, stressed that he near a liquor store in the center of the riot zone during the later imposing a mandatory delay in does not consider his parking Unrelated Rioting WASHINGTON (AP) — reapportioning state legisla­ plan a money-making venture. stages of the disturbance. Beaten^ 12-5 A senator’s secretary cap­ “ We showed them, only," he tures. Mansfield and Dirksen "I would be most pleased, tured a housebreaker who have since offered a comprmn- Harem Girl? said, adding that the dogs were WASHINGTON (AP) — The and perhaps a little surprised, awakened her in her apart- lae version of Dirksen’s plan. Mrs. Marie Miller if such a project would return not taken into the crowds. Senate Finance Omnmittee to­ "W e thought it was a reasona­ Upsets N.Y. Scene men today. Sheriff Richard B. OgUvie, in (above) 28-year-old di­ six per cent simple interest on Joyce Morgan, 26, who day rejected two proposals to ble compromise,” Mansfield my investment,” he said. charge of the policemen at tha said in a statement he read to a vorcee from Dayton, works for Iton. Gordon Al- riot scene, esthuated 1,000 Ne­ write a health care for the aged lott, R-Colo., called police conference of aU Democratic Ohio, reported yester­ NEW YORK (A P )— The city had a noisy weekend groes took part. OgilWe ordered plan into the Social Security Airman Honored shortly after 6 a.m. and a heavy patrol in the neighbor­ system. senators. "But apparently some day she accepted the of unrelated demonstrations— some peaceful, some not members do not think so." Samuel Tedesco has proclaimed aald there was a man in her hood to prevent further rioting. It defeated lI-6 the )King-And- offer of an aging Arab — plus youthful rioting and looting after a dance. apartment. Police said the disturbance erson proposal backed by Presi­ "So there It is. The President a German immigrant buried in needs the foreign aid legisla­ shiek, Suleiman al Hu- this city was the first man to SATURDAY: Police battled^ When a aquad arrived at' h a o b ^ brewing since Saturn dent Johnson and offfitsd-in the the apartment, 1845 Sum­ day night when a Negro women eommittee by Sen. Albert Gore, tion. zail of Berrsheba, Is- fly an airplane. demonstrators protesting U.S. rested 40 persons, including four Reapportionment Is rkUiig on raiel, to join his harem. “It is my firm conviction as iqyolvement in Viet Nam, and just returned from an illegal mit Place, NW, they found was accused of trying to itwfi 1>-Tann. a frightened 17-year-old bottle gin from a liquor store. Then it turned down 12-6 a it. I see no alternative but to mayor of Bridgeport that Gus­ there was a protest against al­ trip to Oiba. of The attractive bru­ leged police brutality in the Negro ^ y in Miss Morgan’s Negroee said the woman was roposal of Sen. Abraham A. stay with it imtil it is disposed tave Whitehead flew the first The marchers, members of of one way or another," Mans­ nette reports he offer­ airplane in the world," Tedesco Bronx. ' self-described "May 2” move­ dressif!^ room while die beaten by the white store ownmr SLlblcoff, D-Conn., to allow So­ stood guard outside the in the quarrel. cial Security beneficiaries to field said. The rider is aimed ed 250,000. said Saturday at grave-side SUNDAY: Greek-Amerlcans ment, named for the date it was at delaying the effectiveness of ceremonies for the man (Con­ staged a protest parade and formed, tried to demonstrate in door. Miss Morgan said she Protesting Negroes dfimoa- choose a hea)th cars plan as an strated Saturday night and re­ alternative to a substantial court-ordered reapportionment necticut aeronautical hlstorinas hunger strike against Turkish Times Square. Rallies had been was awaksned after the of state legislatures on a p<^u- have called "the father of avia­ military activities in Cyprus; banned there since the spring of youth ' entered her apart­ turned Simday night in greater boost in cash benefits. force. "The civil rights leaders The votes were disclosed by iation basis.
Recommended publications
  • Believe: the Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox" by David J
    Believe: The Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox" By David J. Fletcher, CBM President Posted Sunday, April 12, 2015 Disheartened White Sox fans, who are disappointed by the White Sox slow start in 2015, can find solace in Sunday night’s television premiere of “Believe: The Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox" that airs on Sunday night April 12th at 7pm on Comcast Sports Net Chicago. Produced by the dynamic CSN Chi- cago team of Sarah Lauch and Ryan Believe: The Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox will air McGuffey, "Believe" is an emotional on Sunday, Apr. 12 at 7:00pm CT, on Comcast Sportsnet. roller-coaster-ride of a look at a key season in Chicago baseball history that even the casual baseball fan will enjoy because of the story—a star-crossed team cursed by the 1919 Black Sox—erases 88 years of failure and wins the 2005 World Series championship. Lauch and McGuffey deliver an extraordinary historical documentary that includes fresh interviews with all the key participants, except pitcher Mark Buehrle who declined. “Mark respectfully declined multiple interview requests. (He) wanted the focus to be on his current season,” said McGuffey. Lauch did reveal “that Buehrle’s wife saw the film trailer on the Thursday (April 9th) and loved it.” Primetime Emmy & Tony Award winner, current star of Showtime’s acclaimed drama series “Homeland”, and lifelong White Sox fan Mandy Patinkin, narrates the film in an under-stated fashion that retains a hint of his Southside roots and loyalties. The 76 minute-long “Believe” features all of the signature
    [Show full text]
  • Emmy21-Program.Pdf
    - 1 - - 2 - - 3 - The Board of Governors The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences San Francisco/Northern California Chapter Officers: President: Randy Forsman, KCRA 3 Vice President, San Francisco: Kevin Wing*, KNTV NBC Bay Area Vicr President, Sacramento: Joyce Mitchell*, 4U Productions Vice President, Fresno: Richard Harmelink, KFSN ABC 30 Vice President, Hawaii: Pamela Young*, KHON 2 Vice President, Reno: Terri Russell, KOLO 8 Vice President, Smaller Markets: Lexi Sisk, Iron Pine Media Secretary: Nazy Javid, KAEF/KBVU Treasurer: Alison Gibson, Media Cool Past President: Steve Shlisky*, Laney College Stephanie Sierra, KGO ABC 7 National Trustees: Jefferson Tyler, KTVN 2 Randy Forsman, KCRA 3 Wayne Freedman*, KGO ABC 7 Committee Chairs: Alison Gibson, Media Cool Programs & Activities: Steve Shlisky*, Laney College Joyce Mitchell*, 4U Productions Cinema Club: Don Sanchez* Don Sanchez*, Retired, KGO ABC 7 (Alternate) Archives and Museum: John Catchings*, Retired; Kevin Wing*, KNTV NBC Bay Area Governors: Awards: Wayne Freedman*, KGO ABC 7 Vladimir Araya, KFTV Univision 21 Emmy® Gala: Joyce Mitchell*, 4U Productions Susan A. Bradley, Susan A. Bradley Photography Gold & Silver Circle: open Shane Calvert, KRCR 7 Education: Keith Sanders*, San Jose State University Chris Carpenter, Cal State University, Monterey Bay Finance: James Spalding, Spalding & Company Riley Carroll, KAEF/KBVU Legal/Bylaws: Mark Pearson, ARC Law Group Beth Cloutier, LMC, Inc. Marketing: Larena Baldazo, Laney College Troy Espera, The Filipino Channel Off Camera:
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD RECIPIENTS ANNOUNCED
    1 50th Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD RECIPIENTS ANNOUNCED The 50th Annual Northern California Area EMMY® Awards were presented Saturday evening, June 5th for the second time via webcast only. The EMMY® Award is presented for outstanding achievement in television by The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS). San Francisco/ Northern California is one of the nineteen chapters awarding regional Emmy® statues. Northern California is composed of media companies and individuals from Visalia to the Oregon border and includes Hawaii and Reno, Nevada. Entries aired during the 2020 calendar year. A total of 912 entries were received, 765 English and 195 Spanish in 68 English Categories and 34 Spanish Categories. Nominations were announced on May 5th with 195 English and 76 Spanish. Electronic ballots were submitted by a minimum of seven peer judges from other NATAS chapters and were sent directly to our accountant. The Spanish and English awards are judged and scored separately and then presented at the ceremony. 353 Emmy® statues were handed out to 263 individuals. The top two recipients were Maikel D'Agostino, Photograpoher/Editor, KUVS Unvision 19, Sacramento with ten, and Jonathan Bloom, Video Journalist, KNTV NBC Bay Area, with Six. The Emmy® is awarded to individuals but there is a lot of interest in the station counts: KNTV NBC Bay Area took home 16 for the English contest and KUVS Univision 19 with 12 for the Spanish contest. The overall Excellence Emmy® awards went to KNTV NBC Bay Area, English and KUVS Univision 19, Spanish. The prestigious Governors’ Award, the highest honor a regional chapter can award was presented to Wayne Freedman, Reporter, KGO ABC 7, San Francisco.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #91 1952 ROYAL STARS OF BASEBALL DESSERT PREMIUMS These very scarce 5” x 7” black & white cards were issued as a premium by Royal Desserts in 1952. Each card includes the inscription “To a Royal Fan” along with the player’s facsimile autograph. These are rarely offered and in pretty nice shape. Ewell Blackwell Lou Brissie Al Dark Dom DiMaggio Ferris Fain George Kell Reds Indians Giants Red Sox A’s Tigers EX+/EX-MT EX+/EX-MT EX EX+ EX+/EX-MT EX+ $55.00 $55.00 $39.00 $120.00 $55.00 $99.00 Stan Musial Andy Pafko Pee Wee Reese Phil Rizzuto Eddie Robinson Ray Scarborough Cardinals Dodgers Dodgers Yankees White Sox Red Sox EX+ EX+ EX+/EX-MT EX+/EX-MT EX+/EX-MT EX+/EX-MT $265.00 $55.00 $175.00 $160.00 $55.00 $55.00 1939-46 SALUTATION EXHIBITS Andy Seminick Dick Sisler Reds Reds EX-MT EX+/EX-MT $55.00 $55.00 We picked up a new grouping of this affordable set. Bob Johnson A’s .................................EX-MT 36.00 Joe Kuhel White Sox ...........................EX-MT 19.95 Luke Appling White Sox (copyright left) .........EX-MT Ernie Lombardi Reds ................................. EX 19.00 $18.00 Marty Marion Cardinals (Exhibit left) .......... EX 11.00 Luke Appling White Sox (copyright right) ........VG-EX Johnny Mize Cardinals (U.S.A. left) ......EX-MT 35.00 19.00 Buck Newsom Tigers ..........................EX-MT 15.00 Lou Boudreau Indians .........................EX-MT 24.00 Howie Pollet Cardinals (U.S.A. right) ............ VG 4.00 Joe DiMaggio Yankees ...........................
    [Show full text]
  • History of Stark County, Illinois, Vol 1, 1916
    http://stores.ebay.com/Ancestry-Found http://stores.ebay.com/Ancestry-Found LIBRARY OF THL U N 1VER5 ITY or ILLl NOIS >.\ KLINOIS HISTOSICAL SUMt http://stores.ebay.com/Ancestry-Found JIJI, STARK COUNTY ILLINOIS AND ITS PEOPLE A RECORD OF SETTLEMENT, ORGANIZATION, PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT J. KNOX HALL SUPERVISING EDITOR ILLUSTRATED VOLUME I Chicago THE PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1916 — ^ -^..f .^r'^y CONTENTS CHAPTER I <^ PHYSICAL FEATURES, GEOLOGY, ETC. LOCATIOX AND BOUNDARIES—SURFACE—RIVERS AND CREEKS—GENERAL CHARACTER NATIVE A'EGETATION ANLMALS AND BIRDS GEOLOGY —THE COAL MEASURES—SECTIONS OF MINING SH^Vl'TS—EXTENT OF THE COAL DEPOSITS—BUILDING STONE—THE GLACIAL EPOCH HOAV STARK COUNTY ^VAS FORMED—CHARACTER OF THE GLACIAL DRIFT THE AVATER SUPPIA' 9 CHAPTER II ABORIGINAL INHABITANTS .MOUND BUILDERS FIRST NOTICE OF MOUNDS IN THE UNITED STATES CHARACTER AND STRUCTURE OF THE MOUNDS—EARLY INVESTIGA- TIONS AND THEORIES WORK OF THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY—DIS- TRICTS IX THE UNITED STATES—WHO WERE THE MOUND BUILDERS MORE THEORIES—RELICS IX THE COUNTY OF STARK—ADAMS AND shallexberger's work 22 CHAPTER III INDIAN HISTORY DISTRIBUTIOX OF IXDIAX NATIO>JS AT THE CLOSE OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY" — THE ILLINOIS — SUBORDINATE TRIBES — THE SACS AND FOXES THE BLACK HAWK WAR DEATH OF BLACK HAWK THE POTTAWATOMI THEIR VILLAGES IN STARK COUNTY SHAB-BO-NEE —TREATIES WITH THE POTTAWATOMI THEIR CHARACTER THE WINNEBAGO INDIAN NA:MES 31 \ iii \ I I 0948 I — — iv CONTENTS CHAPTER IV THE PERIOD OF PREPARATION EiiRLY EXPLORATIONS IN AMERICA SPANISH, FRENCH AND ENG- LISH CLAIMS TO TERRITORY IN THE NEA\^ WORLD—THE JESUIT MISSIONARIES—DISCOVERY OF THE MISSISSIPPI :MARQUETTE AND JOLIET LA SALLE's EXPEDITIONS LOUISIANA CROXAT AND LAW THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE—CONFLICT OF INTERESTS—FRENCH AND INDIAN AVAR—ILLINOIS A BRITISH POSSESSION THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION CLARK's CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST ILLINOIS UNDER VARIOUS JURISDICTIONS ADMITTED AS A STATE EVOLUTION OF STARK COUNTY—RECAPITULATION 45 CHAPTER V SETTLEMENT OF STARK COUNTY AN OLD TRADING POST EVELAND AND ROSS—ISAAC B.
    [Show full text]
  • B a S E B a L L 2 0
    2010 BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE THE PEOPLE. THE TRADITION. THE EXCELLENCE. OHIO STATE BUCKEYES OHIO STATE BASEBALL POINTS OF PRIDE 126 3 19 15 23 Baseball is the old- Number of wins Number of NCAA Number of Big Ten All-time Big Ten est sport at Ohio head coach Bob tournament ap- Conference baseball champion- State University. Todd needs to pearances Ohio championships ships for Ohio State. The program start- reach 1,000 for State has made. – seven regular The Scarlet and ed in 1881 and the his career. Todd The total includes season and eight Gray has won 15 Big 2010 season will is Ohio State’s 13 appearances by tournaments Ten championships be the 127th in the all-time winningest coach Bob Todd’s – Ohio State has and eight Big Ten history of the sport coach with 873 Buckeye teams, won under the tournament titles. at OSU. wins in 22 sea- including 2009. direction of Bob sons. Todd. 1of 22 Ohio State is one of 10 and 3 only 22 teams to have Ohio State has had only 10 known head coaches in its 126 seasons of play won a College World and three are in the ABCA Hall of Fame: Bob Todd, Marty Karow and L.W. Series championship. St. John. The Buckeyes have competed in four Col- lege World Series. OhioStateBuckeyes.com 1 OHIO STATE BUCKEYES EDITOR Jerry Emig, Assistant Director of Athletics Communications ASSISTANT EDITOR Brett Rybak, Athletics Communications Intern ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR FOR EXTERNAL RELATIONS Diana Sabau LEAD GRAPHIC DESIGNER Andy DeVito THE 2010 BASEBALL GUIDE is a production of The Ohio State Athletics Communications Offi ce 2 OhioStateBuckeyes.com OHIO STATE BUCKEYES CONTENTS QUICK INFORMATION Media Information / Quick Facts ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #108
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #108 VINTAGE HALL OF FAMERS TREASURE CHEST Here’s a tremendous selection of vintage old Hall of Fame players – one of our largest listings ever. A super opportunity to add vintage Hall of Famers to your collection. Look closely – many hard-to-find names and tougher, seldom offered issues are listed. Players are shown alphabetically. GROVER ALEXANDER 1960 Fleer #45 ................................NR-MT 4.50 1939 R303B Goudey Premium ............EX 395.00 1940 Play Ball #119 ...........................EX $79.95 EDDIE COLLINS 1939-46 Salutation Exhibit ........ SGC 55 VG-EX+ 1948 Hall of Fame Exhibit .............. EX-MT 24.95 LOU BOUDREAU 1914 WG4 Polo Grounds ...............VG-EX $58.95 120.00 1948 Topps Magic Photo ...................... VG 30.00 1939-46 Salutation Exhibit .................EX $12.00 1948 HOF Exhibit ..............................VG-EX 4.95 1952 Berk Ross ....................SGC 84 NM 550.00 1950 Callahan .................................NR-MT 8.00 1949 Bowman #11 .................EX+/EX-MT 55.00 1950 Callahan .................................NR-MT 6.00 1956-63 Artvue Postcard ... EX-MT/NR-MT 57.50 1951 Bowman #62 ...............EX 30.00; VG 20.00 1961 Nu Card Scoops #467 ............... EX+ 29.00 CAP ANSON 1955 Bowman #89 ....... EX-MT 24.00; EX 14.00; JIMMY COLLINS 1950 Callahan .......... NR-MT $6.00; EX-MT 5.00 VG-EX 12.00 1950 Callahan ...............................NR-MT $6.00 BOBBY DOERR 1953-55 Artvue Postcard ............... EX-MT 14.50 1960 Fleer #25 ................................NR-MT 4.95 1948-49 Leaf #83 ..................... EX-MT $150.00 ROGER BRESNAHAN 1961-62 Fleer #99 .......................... EX-MT 8.50 1950 Bowman #43 .........................VG-EX 32.00 LUKE APPLING 1909-11 T206 Portrait ......................
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Richie Ashburn (April 11, 1962) 60
    1. Richie Ashburn (April 11, 1962) 60. Joe Hicks (July 12, 1963) 117. Dick Rusteck (June 10, 1966) 2. Felix Mantilla 61. Grover Powell (July 13, 1963) 118. Bob Shaw (June 13, 1966) 3. Charlie Neal 62. Dick Smith (July 20, 1963) 119. Bob Friend (June 18, 1966) 4. Frank Thomas 63. Duke Carmel (July 30, 1963) 120. Dallas Green (July 23, 1966) 5. Gus Bell 64. Ed Bauta (August 11, 1963) 121. Ralph Terry (August 11, 1966) 6. Gil Hodges 65. Pumpsie Green (September 4, 1963) 122. Shaun Fitzmaurice (September 9, 1966) 7. Don Zimmer 66. Steve Dillon (September 5, 1963) 123. Nolan Ryan (September 11, 1966) 8. Hobie Landrith 67. Cleon Jones (September 14, 1963) --- 9. Roger Craig --- 124. Don Cardwell (April 11, 1967) 10. Ed Bouchee 68. Amado Samuel (April 14, 1964) 125. Don Bosch 11. Bob Moorhead 69. Hawk Taylor 126. Tommy Davis 12. Herb Moford 70. John Stephenson 127. Jerry Buchek 13. Clem Labine 71. Larry Elliot (April 15, 1964) 128. Tommie Reynolds 14. Jim Marshall 72. Jack Fisher (April 17, 1964) 129. Don Shaw 15. Joe Ginsberg (April 13, 1962) 73. George Altman 130. Tom Seaver (April 13, 1967) 16. Sherman Jones 74. Jerry Hinsley (April 18, 1964) 131. Chuck Estrada 17. Elio Chacon 75. Bill Wakefield 132. Larry Stahl 18. John DeMerit 76. Ron Locke (April 23, 1964) 133. Sandy Alomar 19. Ray Daviault 77. Charley Smith (April 24, 1964) 134. Ron Taylor 20. Bobby Smith 78. Roy McMillan (May 9, 1964) 135. Jerry Koosman (April 14, 1967) 21. Chris Cannizzaro (April 14, 1962) 79.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release Ohio High School Athletic Association 4080 Roselea Place Columbus, OH 43214 Main: 614-267-2502 Fax: 614-267-1677
    News Release Ohio High School Athletic Association 4080 Roselea Place Columbus, OH 43214 Main: 614-267-2502 Fax: 614-267-1677 www.ohsaa.org Commissioner Daniel B. Ross, Ph.D. _____________ March 10, 2011 Contact – Bob Goldring, Associate Commissioner [email protected] OHSAA To Honor Six Former Standouts At Boys State Basketball Tournaments Circle of Champions Honorees Include Embry, Houston, Dillard, Manning Mims, Niekro and Havlicek COLUMBUS, Ohio – For the fifth consecutive year, the Ohio High School Athletic Association has selected individuals who had prominent roles in the history of Ohio interscholastic athletics to be honored as part of the Association’s Circle of Champions program. This year’s six honorees will be recognized at halftime of two of the four championship games of the OHSAA Boys State Basketball Tournament Saturday, March 26, at Ohio State’s Jerome Schottenstein Center. Honored during halftime of the Division II championship game that tips off at 10:30 a.m. are Wayne Embry, Jim Houston and Harrison Dillard. Honored during halftime of the Division III title contest that begins at 4:30 p.m. are Madeline Manning Mims, Phil Niekro and John Havlicek. Wayne Embry was born in Springfield. He became a basketball standout at New Carlisle Tecumseh High School and went on to star at Miami University, where he was a two-year captain and earned all-conference honors. He then had a distinguished career in the NBA, spending 11 years with Cincinnati, Boston and Milwaukee. He played in the NBA All-Star Game five times and was a member of the World Champion Celtics in 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Over Laotian Situation
    Distribution today > , » tte 4*. Tomorrow, otawUneai wlft. Ja .. _ shwren, high In the .,,•». Saturday, fair. See weather, f'*, ! J." 'paged DIAL SH I -0010 j; - VOL. 85, NO. 216 &•** "*"'IU• 4 rrtdty. aMoucuw root RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 PAGE ONE MdlUoul ItelUrn OfflOM. 7c PER COPY Army Awaits Okay for Airport Move Frbm County to Naval Air Station • FORT MONMOUTH - Officials here yesterday were await* not influence considerations by the board of freeholders of a A team of Defense Department officials recently visited EXPRESS SURPRISE tag .Washington's approval of a recommendation that the Army propqsal that the county seek to buy the airport if it can be Monmouth County to look; into the prospects of more fully George J. DeGarmo, chairman of the freeholders' fiv#-man move its.air facilities from Moamouth County Airport, Wall obtained at a reasonable price. utilizing government-owned property. airport advisory committee, and Mayor Sanford C. Flint of In- Township, to the Naval Air Station at Lakehurst July 1. "We remain definitely interested in it from an economic "Fort Monmouth," he said, "was directed by the head of terlaken, a member of that committee, expressed surprise at Reports in circulation that the transfer had been firmly standpoint," he told The Register. "The Army's not the only the Army Materiel Command to make a feasibility study in this the Army's action. approved could not be immediately confirmed, -J thing there! Businessmen use the field. It's important to in- regard. Such a study was made and consideration was given Persistent reports that reached The Register that Wash- I Edward I.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-Mlb-Team-Labels
    2011 Baltimore Orioles Record: 69 - 93 5th Place American League East Manager: Buck Showalter Oriole Park at Camden Yards - 45,971 April/May/September/October Day: 1-8 Good, 9-15 Average, 16-20 Bad Night: 1-4 Good, 5-15 Average, 16-20 Bad June/July/August Day: 1-10 Good, 11-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Night: 1-7 Good, 8-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Fence Height: L: 7', LC: 7', C: 7', RC: 7', R: 25' 2011 Boston Red Sox Record: 90 - 72 3rd Place American League East Manager: Terry Francona Fenway Park - 37,065 (day), 37,493 (night) April/May/September/October Day: 1-7 Good, 8-14 Average, 15-20 Bad Night: 1-3 Good, 4-13 Average, 14-20 Bad June/July/August Day: 1-11 Good, 12-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Night: 1-7 Good, 8-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Fence Height: L: 37', LC: 18', C: 9', RC: 5', R: 3' 2011 Chicago White Sox Record: 79 - 83 3rd Place American League Central Manager: Ozzie Guillen, Don Cooper (9/26/11) U.S. Cellular Field - 40,615 April/May/September/October Day: 1-7 Good, 8-14 Average, 15-20 Bad Night: 1-4 Good, 5-13 Average, 14-20 Bad June/July/August Day: 1-11 Good, 12-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Night: 1-7 Good, 8-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Fence Height: L: 8', LC: 8', C: 8', RC 8', R: 8' 2011 Cleveland Indians Record: 80 - 82 2nd Place American League Central Manager: Manny Acta Progressive Field - 43,441 April/May/September/October Day: 1-6 Good, 7-13 Average, 14-20 Bad Night: 1-3 Good, 4-11 Average, 12-20 Bad June/July/August Day: 1-11 Good, 12-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Night: 1-7 Good, 8-17 Average, 18-20 Bad Fence Height: L: 19', LC: 19', C: 9', RC, R: 9'
    [Show full text]
  • Article of the Week Worried About Riots in Baltimore, Baseball Teams
    Name: ______________________________ Period: ______ Date: ______ Article of the Week Directions: Read the following article carefully and annotate. You need to include at least 1 annotation per paragraph. Be sure to include all of the following in your total annotations. Annotation = Marking the Text + A Note of Explanation 1. Great Idea or Point – Write why you think it is a good idea or point – ! 2. Confusing Point or Idea – Write a question to ask that might help you understand – ? 3. Unknown Word or Phrase – Circle the unknown word or phrase, then write what you think it might mean based on context clues or your word knowledge – 4. A Question You Have – Write a question you have about something in the text – ?? 5. Summary – In a few sentences, write a summary of the paragraph, section, or passage – # Worried about riots in Baltimore, baseball teams play in empty stadium By Tribune Washington Bureau, adapted by Newsela staff 05.04.15 Picture and Caption ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ Paragraph #1 No fans were allowed to attend the Baltimore Orioles game at ___________________________ Camden Yards in Baltimore on April 29, 2015, due to unrest in the city. The Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 8-2. ___________________________ Photo: Carolyn Cole/Los Angeles Times/TNS ___________________________ Para #1 BALTIMORE, Md. — The umpire waved to the Paragraph #2 crowd as he walked on the field. Maybe he was joking, or just did it out of habit. Today, there was no crowd. ___________________________ Para #2 On April 29, 2015, Major League Baseball held a ___________________________ “ghost game” — the first in its long history.
    [Show full text]