DOCSLIB.ORG

Bears -Wildcats Meet Tonight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bears -Wildcats Meet Tonight HERE AND THERE ABOUT CENTRAL · By Your Roving Reporter Vol. XLVII �1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, NOV 27, 1946. �1 . Tumber 13 Bears -Wildcats Meet Tonight PLAY HOME SEASON Flowers A warded Trophy OPENER AT ADAMS; Show "Hi Ya, Doc" MISHAWAKA NEXT Awards were presented to the Cen­ Jackie Moran will star in the tral Varsity football team for special movie, "The Haunted House," to be Coach Bob Primmer's Central merits at the annual football banquet, shown at noon in the auditorium next Bears, winners in their first contest, November 19. The Kiwanis Award week. Two more features, "The Old will meet the Riley Wildcats this was presented to Marshall Ware for Pioneer" and "Hi Ya Doc" will be evening in the John Adams gym for the senior who showed the highest on next week's program. the Bears' second game of the year general ability in athletics and schol­ and Riley's first. Riley's line-up in­ arship. Jerome Perkins was the re­ cludes Foster and Welch, forwards, P T. A. To Hea1· Clark ceiver of the Gilbert Award given to and Kaiser, guard, who are ;·eturned the best man in the backfield. Reco's Dr. William E. Clark will be the lettermen from last year's team, St. award for best linesman went to guest speaker at the P. T. A. Christ­ Clair, last year's "B" team star. will Gene Ring who also received the mas program on December 11, at 2:00 play guard with Hart, who has never Gold A ward for the player displaying p. m. in the Little Theater. This played before, starting at center. The the finest spirit and best attitude for meeting is open to everyone and all Wildcats' reserves include Overhol­ the team. A gold trophy was pre­ parents are cordially invited to at­ ------ ser, Hays, and Rouhier. The probable tend. sented to Dick Flowers for participat­ . starting line-up is: ing in the one sport for four years at .. Central Riley Central. Flowers was voted an all­ Bangle Pins Sold At N. D. Clauson -------- F _ Foster star back on that same date by thP Bond _____ ·----- F ________ Welch Joan Gadomski, selling $39.35 in sports writers of the state. Coach <,[\/ Jensen --------- C ---------- Hart bangle pins and Martha Pease with Elmer Burnham of the University of i� Ring ----------- G -------- Keiser sales amounting to $21.10 secured Rochester and former Central coach Perkins -------- G ______ St. Clair first and second place in the sale at was the principal speaker. The Bears' next game comes up the Notre Dame Stadium November NovEmber 30, with Hammo:,d which 16. Both girls, captains of teams, Gharst Attends Meeting will be played at Hammond (non­ were among the nine Central girls conference). Little information con­ who took in a total of $88.60 out of - Mr. Tolman Gharst from Central cerning the strength of the Hammond the $237.03 turned in by thirty two together with the other three school five is available. On Dec. 4, the Bears girls from the city high schools. Joan, band directors of the school city at­ meet the Mishawaka Cavemen. The captain of the winning team also. has tended the Northern Indiana School Cavemen lost to the Adams' Eagles won top honors both times the pins Band-Orchestra and Vocal As!'ocia­ last Friday and also lost three of have beEn sold this yzar preceding a tion meeting in Fort Wayne, Satur­ their best players, Noble Rhoutsong, Notre Dame football game. day, November 23. George Harley, the team's top scor­ ing thrEat, and John Moore. The loss Dance Band Seeks Name Th1·ee Centralites On Boa1·d of these thr-ee men, who were ex- Th-e addition of three new boys ---- pected to play on the first five, badly now makes the Crntral Dance Band hu he C:,:av:_:e:.:_m:::;e:.:. n ,:.�b. ut.::_ the:_:y sti:: :,: ll have: _: New Campl)s. club...l2o.ar� >-..,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;=======-------=-===;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;=;= ======;;;;;;===-.....�.::: :r.::...::.t t:.:, ::..;::;: � . _::.:, :; �.'.:: .._ a very strong team. The probable completely organized. New players from Central have just been an- - Baughman, elec- n,;d starting line up is: are Charles- ''Tiny" nounced. They include Bever 1 Y Hi-Y Boys Visit Kokomo Seal Sale Talks Plan Central Mishawaka tric guitar; Dunald Fox, stiing bass; Farnsworth, .Jack Price, Bob Wolf, · - dob Engel, piano. In order to select . Clauson -------- F -------- H1'ntz an d J1m Wolf. D ick K oehl -er f rom Five boys fr("m Central attended Several datef< have been sc eduled - ------- a n;ime for the bar.d, CI'�O-is spon- � Bond ----------- F - Gatis Central is pr»sident of the club. two day meet i:i. Kok omo, I nd iana for for the speech class stude ts and --------- ------ s s01 ng a contest open to any student. Jensen· C Feather· the 27th annltal YMCA State Boys' ">; - others interested in speech ork to The tudent · ho s .nds in the �w ·n- · � Perkins -------- G --------- Kizer and Pa1·au�:s ..l' ur- .1., uuu- Con!erenc riday and Saturday, present talks in accordance with the . - ------- ------- • • _ . ...._. be--nwar.d.e<i p Ring --- G Qrtosky r.aig nan.c wnr ize. �- . .,_ _ --� . W"th1 th e t t empera ure h'tt'1 mg 1't s N ovemb er 22 23 . r . V ermont H ar- Christmas seal sale this year. Over 1et.-1ls nf �ntest will be an- - 1owes t mar k o f the season, c entr a1 ter, sponsor of the Hi YDOY" "'t Cen.:o WHOT at 4:20 p. m. on Friday of this , >uni;eds o�n. Band members, twirlers, and color tral spoke to the group Saturday on'-- w-eek, the first spe'ech wiU be-giv.?n:-­ Barnstonners Lay Plans - guard braved the cold last Friday af- "How Hi-Y May Serve More Effec For two assemblies at Madison on 4 75 Season Tickets Sold ternoon in order to parade from the tively Through Committee Service." December 3, at the Muessel P. T. A. Production plans are being com­ Friday, William Carmichael, pleted and dialogues are receiving Reports at press time indicate that Indiana Club to the Court House L. meeting on December 10, and at Cen­ Chest signboard. The YMCA Bays' Secretary in South Bend their last smooth touches for the the Ushers club still holds first place Community tral's P. T. A. meeting on December parade marked the conclusion of the was in charge of the discussion group. opening of the Barnstormers' annual in the basketball season ticket sale 11, students will give talks to aid in Community Fund workers' meeting. The Central delegation to the con- the seal sale. Speakers will also visit play, "The Canterville Ghost" The as it nears its end. The Smilers have Augustine, Weir play, a famous story surrounded by second place with 80 sales to their Because many of the instruments ference included Pat the homerooms December 4 and 5 to froze, - the credit and the Junior '""altons with the band could not play the Rummel, Bartley Davis, Dick Koeh deliver talks. ghost legends of an English fam­ full length of the scheduled program. !er, Jim Hudson, and Bob Pendl. ily shall prove highly entertaining to 74 tickets sold are in third place. The everyone who attends the perform­ total sales to Monday were 475. The Team Debates At LaPorte ances on th-e evenings of December sale ends this afternoon. NAVY OFFERS COLLEGE PROGRAM Last Friday afternoon, November 5 and 6 in the auditorium. Tickets, 22, Central's debate class traveled to managed by Miss Geyer, are being LaPorte to hold the second series of The Navy announced that the first transfer to the Reserve and return to sold by all Barnstor!T'er members. Uncle Sam Says practice debates with LaPorte. Par­ nation-wide competitive examination civilian life. Admission is fifty cents. for its Officer College Training Pro­ ticipants in the debates were affirm­ Those selecting the Naval Aviation ative: S. Roth, Joan Gadomski, Dan gram has been scheduled for January On Libra1·y Honor Roll College Program may go to any ac­ Bernhardt, Virginia E.wing, and Fan­ 18, 1947, and will be open to high credited university, college or junior The following fifteen home rooms school seniors or graduates within nie Hawk. The negative team in­ college of their choice, providing they have earned the right to display the the age requirements. Successful can­ clud-ed Carolyn Emmett, Dorothy are accepted for entrance, and re­ Honor Roll banner in their rooms didates will be given a four-year col­ Gruszezynski, Marilyn Rohrer, and ceive the same government benefits. this week in completing all their li­ lege education at government ex­ Fred Fishback. After two years of study they will brary business on time: 101, 106, 116, pense and will be commissioned offi­ Plans are being formulated for a enter a two-year program of flight 121, 215, 225, 301, 304, 309, 311, 312, cers of the Regular Navy or Marine quadrangular debate to be held at training and flight duty as midship­ 314, 319, 322, and 401. Corps, or of the Reserve, upon grad­ Central November 30 to which three men, after which they will be com­ - uation. Application forms must be out of-town schools, Peru, Hammond missioned as officers and serve a year forwarded in time for receipt by De­ and Wabash, will be invit-ed. Each on flight duty. Upon completion of c-ember 17. team will bring two teams and each this duty, th-ey will be eligible for a Students selected by these compe­ team will hold three rounds of debate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rochester Football Game Notes Union College “Dutchmen” (5-1, 1-0) at University of Rochester “Yellowjackets” (2-3, 0-1) Sat., Oct
    Rochester Football Game Notes Union College “Dutchmen” (5-1, 1-0) at University of Rochester “Yellowjackets” (2-3, 0-1) Sat., Oct. 14, 2017, 1 p.m. - Edwin Fauver Stadium - Meliora Weekend Quick Facts • AN OLD FOE ON A FAMILIAR DAY: Long-time opponent Union College General Facts heads for the opposing sideline this Saturday. The Yellowjackets and Dutchmen Institution University of Rochester have played 107 times heading into this game and it has a special twist this time. Location Rochester, NY 14627 Founded 1850 It’s Meliora Weekend on the River Campus. This is Rochester’s annual celebra- Undergraduate Enrollment 6,170 tion of Homecoming. ‘Meliora’ is the school’s motto, signifying ‘ever better’. Nickname Yellowjackets Colors Blue and Yellow Stadium Edwin Fauver Stadium • ANOTHER LEAGUE UNBEATEN: For the second week in a row, Roches- Opened 1930 ter is playing an opponent that is unbeaten in the Liberty League. Last Saturday, Capacity 5,111 Playing Surface FieldTurf it was Ithaca College (Bombers were 2-0 coming into Fauver). This week, Union Affiliation NCAA Division III stands at 1-0 in the league after defeating St. Lawrence University last Saturday. Conference (football) Liberty League President and CEO Joel Seligman Alma Mater UCLA • SEEMS LIKE EVERYBODY’S HERE: Six of Rochester’s seven traditional Exec. Dir. of Athletics George VanderZwaag fall sports are at home this weekend. Men’s and women’s soccer host Brandeis Alma Mater Trinity (CT) Athletic Dept. Phone (585)-275-4301 on Friday, NYU on Sunday. Men’s and women’s cross country have 15 senior colleges and two community colleges attending their Yellowjacket Cross Coun- Football History First Year of Football 1889 try Invitational at nearby Genesee Valley Park on Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • November Alumni Issue
    NOVEMBER 1960 ALUMNI ISSUE Freshman Relatives of Alumni (See PaR'e 7) Springfield's 75 Year Heritage by Dr. Fred G. Bratton, Professor of Religion There is a certain magic in milestones as in the first cry of a new-horn hahy, the emoti.on the whole person - was the philosophy under­ of a commencement day, the moment of meaning in the marriage of man and wife, or the lying the distinctive curriculum of physical poignancy of a farewell. In such a milestone as this - the 75th anniversary of the college,­ education, health education, and recreation we are justified in taking more than routine notice of our heritage_ Today we have the oppor­ and youth leadership. This traditional, not tunity to look hack mOIlH'ntarily as we mount the crest of the wave to see where we have heen too self-conscious hut very real philosophy of and also, while on this high vantage point, hefore going down into the trough .of the waves the college identified itself with that part of again, to take measurt~ of our task, and finally, glancing toward the horizon, to mohilize our western thought which sees man as self­ energies and plan the voyage ahead. determininp;, evolving, emergent, as creator as well as creature, as capable of choice. Where The danger .of using the word "heritage" or other two men was to increase greatly as time man has heen devaluated and c.ondemned as "tradition" is that it hinds our minds to the went on. hopelessly corrupt, born in sin, and incapable of progress, it is because those who hold to past, and we allow this spirit whidl we call In many ways these three geniuses per­ such a view confuse man with men.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook Soon on Sal E Adamsmathematicians Theadams Album to in State Contest Bepublished May 27 Crawley
    JOHN ADA.MS HIGH S9HOOL.1 L~iJlR:i-:Rl Yearbook Ready May27 ., ORDERNOW Volume II. No. 19 JOHN ADAMS ~IGH SCHOOL, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA April 29, 1942 YEARBOOK SOON ON SAL _E ADAMSMATHEMATICIANS THEADAMS ALBUM TO IN STATE CONTEST BEPUBLISHED MAY 27 CRAWLEY. TOTH. SCHUBERT, MOON, YEARBOOK NEARS COMPLETION AND SANDOCK ARE ENTRANT~. UNDER GUIDANCE OF McNA­ MARA AND EDITOR BEAL · Adams High School was repre­ :- sented by five of her students at the The editing of the Yearhook was a st(Ite mathematics tests at Indiana big and - difficult project. The fact University on April 25. This group, that it is the first project of its kind accompanied by Mr. Weir, left South undertaken by students of Adams Bend Friday afternoon and returned made it doubly hard. The staffs un­ Saturday evening after the test. der the close supe rvision of Mr . Mc­ Lodgings were provided in fraternity Namara have done a great deal of and sorority houses. work and are to be commended. Leslie Moon, Jules Sandock, and The editorial staff, headed by Katherine Crawley were Adams sur- . Marilyn Beal, editor -in-chief. decided vivors of the recent elimination tests on the contents of the book, then col­ at Notre Dame. Katherine took part lected and wrote up the material. .,. in the algebra contest and Sandock They saw to it that the book included and Moon were entered in the plane Marilyn Beal, Lynn Dibble, and Charlotte Whiting ; edito r , adv erti sin g ma n ag er , a n d cir culation man­ articles on everythjng of importance ager of THE ADAMS ALBtJl,'I look on as Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State Spartans
    TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Media Information ........................................................................................... 2 Address as of September, 2013 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, Illinois 60018 Big Ten Conference History .............................................................................. 3 Phone: 847-696-1010 • bigten.org Commissioner James E. Delany ........................................................................ 4 BIG TEN STAFF Commissioner: James E. Delany Honoring Legends. Building Leaders. ............................................................... 5 Deputy Commissioner: Brad Traviolia Chief Communications Officer: Diane Dietz Big Ten Football Championship Game .............................................................. 6 Senior Associate Commissioner/Television Administration: Mark D. Rudner Big Ten Football Awards ................................................................................... 7 Associate Commissioner/Championships: Wendy Fallen Associate Commissioner/Compliance: Chad Hawley Big Ten and Bowl Schedules ............................................................................. 8 Associate Commissioner/Football & Basketball Operations: Andrea Williams Associate Commissioner/Governance: Jennifer Heppel 2013 TEAM CAPSULES ............................................................................9-22 Associate Commissioner/Officiating Programs: Rick Boyages LEGENDS DIVISION ................................................................... 9-15
    [Show full text]
  • Purdue Football 101
    HISTORY & RECORDS With this catch against Indiana on Nov. 20, 2004, Taylor Stubblefield became the NCAA career receptions leader. PURDUE FOOTBALL 101 The resurgence of Purdue University football since the preceded a breakthrough 1891 and 1892, when Purdue went arrival of head coach Joe Tiller in November of 1996 marks a 12-0 over a two-year span, outscoring opponents 512-24. return to prominence enjoyed at regular intervals since the That included a 4-0 run in 1891, when Purdue gave up no 1890s. points while amassing 192. Purdue has won outright or shared the Big Ten Conference After a tri-championship in 1918 — by virtue of a 7-3 title eight times — 1918, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1943, 1952, 1967 victory over the University of Chicago on Nov. 2 that snapped and 2000. a 16-game losing streak against the Maroons — the Purdue has played in the conference now known as the Big Boilermakers captured the only outright conference Ten since its founding in 1895 as the Western Conference. championship in school history in 1929. Purdue finished Purdue President James Smart played a key role in the with a perfect 8-0 record under head coach James Phelan, formation of the conference. He convened a meeting at the who left Purdue at the conclusion of the season to take the Auditorium in Chicago in 1895 to address abuses in the reins at the University of Washington. relatively young college game. Among these were the Phelan’s replacement, Noble Kizer, guided the Boilermakers involvement of paid professionals on college teams, players to a tri-championship in 1931 and a co-championship the enrolling in a single class simply to play football and the use following year.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan Degaetani Appointed 1976-77 Kilbourn
    Fall 1976 Lj L L./7" 1 \ Was!flington Redskin, ripp ed Lou's pin­ strip' es and the coach bellowed,"McKee, I told :you to keep me on the bench, not rip my new suit!" About 3,000 fans heard Coach Alexa nder, because action (and noise) for To the editor: somee unexplainable reason had stopped at I was sadd en ed to read of Lou Alexander's that very moment. (I know because I was a death. Forty yea rs ago as a strugg ling soph, playeer inthat game and at th e very moment Lou gave me opportunities to play both was seated next to McKee.) basketball an d baseball , and th e kind of SEPTEMBER Muchhas been written about Lou's gr eat lead er ship to w hich I could respond. team s and career as a coach and teacher at The cha nce to play for UR culminated in Rochester. Those wh o knew him are acute­ . catching Gerry Zornow's one-hitter at 11, ill Rochester-A lum ni-Varsity Soccer ly aI-we of his sensitivity and fairness. He Oberlin in '37, my brother Gil's three victo­ Game a nd Family Picnic. was a ma n's man, and he brou ght dignity ries in '39, and all of Bob Ulrech's successful 19, ill New Y ork City- Tully Hall Co n­ and intelligence to coaching. Many veteran pitching in '38. In basketball, I was captain ce rt and Reception with th e Cleve land athleetir administrators and coaches still of Lou's 1938 -39 team that lost onl y the Quartet.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Purdue Football Information Guide Table of Contents 2010 at a Glance
    2010 Purdue Football Information Guide Table of Contents 2010 At A Glance.......................................................................... 2 Purdue Football History & Records ....................................62-188 2010 Opponents .......................................................................... 3 Annual Results ........................................................................................62-64 2010 Composite Big Ten Schedule ............................................... 4 Coaching Records // Assistant Coaches ..................................................65-66 All-Time Lett erwinners (Alphabeti cal) ....................................................66-75 Coaching Staff .........................................................................5-11 All-Time Lett erwinners (Numerical) .......................................................75-83 Head Coach Danny Hope ...............................................................................6 All-Time Starti ng Lineups ........................................................................84-90 Co-Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line Gary Emanuel ............................. 6 All-Time Series Records ............................................................................... 91 Special Teams Coordinator J.B. Gibboney ..................................................... 6 Results vs. All Opponents ......................................................................92-99 Co-Defensive Coordinator Donn Landholm ...................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Yeast Proteins Win Over Soy Beans in Tests Using Human Hguinea Pigs
    Yeast Proteins W in Over Soy Beans In Tests Using Human HGuinea Pigs" The protein of the much-publicized soy bean ranks very normally available to serve as the growing medium for the close to beefsteak in biological value, but both are inferior food yeast strains. Food yeasts as supplements to traditional to recently developed types of food yeasts which in the foods may be of immense importance in feeding famine­ near future may be available to serve as low-cost supple­ ridden European nations released, or about to be released, ments to meat in the human diet. from Axis domination. These facts have been brought to light in careful studies Dr. Murlin expects to continue the protein research of animal and vegetable proteins made in the University's project over a long period. Peanut and cottonseed flours, Department of Vital Economics under the direction of Dr. with most of the oils removed, have been tested. Due for John R. Murlin-studies in which human subjects have investigation as possible additions to the human diet are been used instead of rabbits, rats, and guinea pigs. corn germ, wheat germ, and sunflower seed. The sunflower Ten young men, who between meals are orderlies in seed has won wide recognition as a poultry food, but its Strong Memorial Hospital or laboratory assistants in the place on the dinner table has been largely neglected, except Vital Economics laboratories, have been given carefully in Russia. controlled portions of the proteins under investigation for The protein studies at the University are sponsored by long periods of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Purdue/Foster Farms Game Notes
    Purdue Boilermakers 2017 Football Game Notes 279 NFL Draft Picks | 51 All-American Selections 16 College Football Hall of Famers | 8 Big Ten Championships Purdue (6-6, 4-5 B1G) vs. Arizona (7-5, 5-4 Pac-12) Twitter: @BoilerFootball Twitter: @ArizonaFball Head Coach: Jeff Brohm Head Coach: Rich Rodriguez Record at Purdue: 6-6 Record at Arizona: 43-34 Overall College Record: 36-16 Overall College Record: 163-118-2 Record vs. Arizona: 0-0 Record vs. Purdue: 1-2 Gameday Information Team Comparison }Schedule and Results } } P/O Date Dec. 27 Category Purdue Arizona Date Rank Opponent TV Time/Result Kickoff Time 8:30 p.m. ET Pts/Gm 23.5 41.8 S2 -/16 vs. Louisville* Fox L, 28-35 Location Santa Clara, California Opp Pts/Gm 18.9 34.1 S8 -/- Ohio FS1 W, 44-21 Venue (Capacity) Levi’s Stadium (68,500) Rush Yds/Gm 139.9 324.4 S16 -/- at Missouri SECN W, 35-3 Television Fox Pass Yds/Gm 244.8 170.1 S23 -/8 Michigan^ Fox L, 10-28 Play-by-Play Joe Davis Total Def/Gm 359.5 464.2 O7 -/- Minnesota ESPN2 W, 31-17 Analyst Brady Quinn Returning Starters O/D 5/8 7/7 O14 -/7 at Wisconsin BTN L, 9-17 Sideline Bruce Feldman O21 -/- at Rutgers BTN L, 12-14 Radio Purdue Sports Properties }Stat Leaders O28 -/- Nebraska BTN L, 24-25 Talent Tim Newton, Pete Quinn, Kelly Kitchel PASSING N4 -/- Illinois BTN W, 29-10 XM | Sirius | Internet 81 | 81 | 81 #2 Elijah Sindelar #14 Khalil Tate N11 -/- at Northwestern ESPN2 L, 13-23 }Purdue Bowl History (9-8 record) 154-276, 1,703 yards, 94-153, 1,289 yards, N18 -/- at Iowa BTN W, 24-15 14 TDs, 6 INTs 9 TDs, 8 INTs N25 -/- Indiana ESPN2 W, 31-24 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Purdue Records Book.Pdf
    BOILERMAKER Annual Results FOOTBALL Overall Big Ten Home Road Neutral Purdue Opponent Year Head Coach Record Record Record Record Record Points Points 1887 Albert Berg 0-1-0 — 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 6 48 Berg Totals (1 year) 0-1-0 — 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 6 48 1889 GeorgeGeorge Reisner 2-1-0 — 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 52 28 RReisnereisner Totals ((11 yyear)ear) 2-1-0 — 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 52 28 1890 Clinton Hare 3-3-0 — 2-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 170 56 Hare Totals (1 year) 3-3-0 — 2-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 170 56 11891891 KnKnowltonowlton AmAmeses 4-4-0-00-0 — 2-2-0-00-0 2-2-0-00-0 00-0-0-0-0 119292 0 18921892 KnowltonKnowlton AmAmeses 88-0-0-0-0 — 55-0-0-0-0 33-0-0-0-0 00-0-0-0-0 320320 2244 AAmesmes Totals ((22 yyears)ears) 12-0-0 — 7-0-0 5-0-0 512 24 1893 David Balliet 5-2-1 — 4-1-1 0-1-0 1-0-0 334 144 1894 David Balliet 9-1-0 — 2-0-0 6-1-0 1-0-0 188 36 1895 David Balliet 4-3-0 — 4-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 84 58 1896 S.M. Hammond 4-2-1 0-2-1 (T6th)(T6th) 2-1-1 2-1-0 0-0-0 122 6060 HHammondammond Totals ((11 yyear)ear) 4-2-1 0-2-1 2-1-1 2-1-0 0-0-0 122 60 1897 William Church 5-3-1 1-2-0 (5th) 4-1-1 1-2-0 0-0-0 106 108 Church Totals (1 year) 5-3-1 1-2-0 4-1-1 1-2-0 0-0-0 106 108 1898 Alpha Jamison 3-3-0 0-1-0 (T6th) 2-2-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 34 3333 1899 Alpha Jamison 4-4-1 1-2-0 (5th) 3-1-1 1-3-0 0-0-0 100 122 1900 Alpha Jamison 4-4-0 0-4-0 (9th) 4-1-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 172 7799 Jamison Totals ((33 yyears)ears) 11-11-1 1-7-0 9-4-1 2-7-0 0-0-0 306 234 1901 David Balliet 4-4-1 0-3-1 (T7th) 4-2-0 0-2-1 0-0-0 138 66 Balliet Totals (4 years) 22-10-2 0-3-1 14-4-1 6-5-1 2-1-0 744 304 1902 Charles
    [Show full text]
  • Ross–Ade: Their Purdue Stories, Stadium, and Legacies Robert C
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Purdue E-Pubs Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Books Purdue University Press Fall 9-15-2009 Ross–Ade: Their Purdue Stories, Stadium, and Legacies Robert C. Kriebel Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_ebooks Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation Kriebel, Robert C., Ross–Ade: Their Purdue Stories, Stadium, and Legacies. (2009). Purdue University Press. This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Ross-Ade Ross-Ade Their Purdue Stories, Stadium, and Legacies Robert C. Kriebel Purdue University Press Copyright © 2009 by Purdue University. All rights reserved. Front cover photo courtesy of Purdue University Sports Information Archives. The typeface used on the front cover for the title and subtitle is CentaurMT. The typeface Centaur was designed by Bruce Rogers, Purdue University class of 1890. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kriebel, Robert C., 1932- Ross-Ade : their Purdue stories, stadium, and legacies / by Robert C. Kriebel. p. cm. -- (The founders series) ISBN 978-1-55753-522-1 1. Ross, David, 1871-1943. 2. Ade, George, 1866-1944. 3. Purdue University--Benefac- tors--Biography. 4. Ross-Ade Stadium (West Lafayette, Ind.)--History. I. Title. LD4672.65.R67.K75 2009 378.772'95--dc22 [B] 2009006172 Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Football Bowl Subdivision Records
    FOOTBALL BOWL SUBDIVISION RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 24 All-Time Individual Leaders on Offense 35 All-Time Individual Leaders on Defense 63 All-Time Individual Leaders on Special Teams 75 All-Time Team Season Leaders 86 Annual Team Champions 91 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders 98 Annual Most-Improved Teams 100 All-Time Won-Loss Records 103 Winningest Teams by Decade 106 National Poll Rankings 111 College Football Playoff 164 Bowl Coalition, Alliance and Bowl Championship Series History 166 Streaks and Rivalries 182 Major-College Statistics Trends 186 FBS Membership Since 1978 195 College Football Rules Changes 196 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Under a three-division reorganization plan adopted by the special NCAA the-game changes to press box numbers. This is consistent with existing Convention of August 1973, teams classified major-college in football on NCAA policies involving corrections to any offensive statistics after a contest. August 1, 1973, were placed in Division I. College-division teams were divided Any changes to press box numbers must be obvious errors, such as misiden- into Division II and Division III. At the NCAA Convention of January 1978, tified players, and this should not be interpreted as a way for press box sta- Division I was divided into Division I-A and Division I-AA for football only (In tistics to be later “updated” by the coaching films. Changes should be made 2006, I-A was renamed Football Bowl Subdivision, and I-AA was renamed within one week after the game is played. Statisticians also are reminded Football Championship Subdivision.). that NCAA policy does not permit changes to away-game statistics unless approved by the home sports information director.
    [Show full text]