Fkiuke FEARS HITLER MOVES MEANTROIM NOTH) DOCTOR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fkiuke FEARS HITLER MOVES MEANTROIM NOTH) DOCTOR FKiUKE FEARS S.'S. American Legion at a ^ ' Nov. lA—(AP)—A BfWlpap^: oorrsipoMdent aought to m HITLER MOVES money today on his report of the aettvitiee o f the Antvulean. TO POT IN ACTION delegation to the Pan-Anwrlcan MEANTROIM conference. He referred to Secretary of Bta^e HuU In a wlrdesa’ BIG RELIEF PLAN to its newqiaper as “ S.OjB.” F ord p ffinster Dedares But the message nevw got FaGtical Leaders .Wonjer sMore. -^nentoBs on‘> ewer Alps, hearing the dlstieas mdl Why CeafereBce WiS Q u c d o r ’s Acts lett rs, kept interrupting to ask To Hare F o v M ffioi Meg the AmeHoan Legion's p nttton. URDAHIOBIED lin OiM a ‘Hence to ■ O f Relief Refls B e iv m EnrepeaB Stalnfiy” May Be Aheat New Terk Hmrsdaj , aaS WAOe*. SAYS ISCOVERY A a Paris, N ot. 14.— (A P )—^Frmch Washington, Nov. 14;—(AP) Fmt Lm lef Adsplty Tdlt cemba* Wheg Other Pro­ fears of Chancenor Hitler's danger IS LAW OF PEOPLE Pramdent. RoosevM and Alfred B. to peace were openly acknowledged &nith meet today at the White Go u b o k of (3uuige m jects Wffl Be Ready AO House for the avowed purpose of by Joseph Paol-Bonconr, minister o f .y foreign affairs. In the Chamber of Geaaal Dedfies r \ having a social .diat. Naval Program. Over the Natioo. Deputies today. He declared Qer- But the poUtieally-minded never­ Tw>n “ eacaltation'' w u “fraught w itt theless hdd' the meeting was more advmiturous posslbQRles.” NRA Is M os^ CweaiM i tegnlflcaat than that They took Washington, Nov. 14— (A P ) — that position despite agreement by London, Nov. 18 — (A P ) — The “ It Is perhaps," he said, “ a On learning that at least half ths menace to ESuropean stability.” White House ofRciats and Smith British Admiralty today announced Paul-Boncour implied that a face- WA ‘Utde Feflew.” thut they were wrong. revision of its 1983 naval program governors of the states will be on i ' » to-face tjtllr between France and '' reasons, said' the doubters, to Include twp new type 9,000-ton hand with many majrors and relief Ctermany had been refused by de­ wefe numerous. wprkers tar tomNidw’a conferoioe LoottvO n^Nov. 14—(AP) — cruisers w lte tti^ireased armaments claring: “No accord or alliance can .jenrwt and newest was the feet on the new “ Civil Works" set-up. be made except within the frame­ Gen. H u g h J e d u a e n , Natiianid New Torit—the nation’s wqttestdtii: e :hy vlrfiie, of iia S.to 1 vote agair st ^ 4 Prohibition Amendment—4* and cos cruiser of the 6,200-ton in IsButeg: Itouw JlcensM- Hefe’a a group of eagw. ayj4cahts Ifirihg up for pernoite t^tJMither the residPresident en t nor sSmith ^ t h Arethuaa class. President Roosevelt made arrange­ work of the Lesigue o f Nations.” T oyer v ‘^DdST'^tlimd^^ doing a wishing business ments today for a personal pres­ Referring to the German elections at New York Cfity’s Beverage Ooatror offices. ‘ - >> - • ^ the recCTt New Sir Bolton Meredith Byres Mon- toward waghtcyton and tb6 pro- 4 "SSorii Q ty mayoral election in which sel. First Lord of the Admiralty, entation of the plan to the meeting. Sunday, which expressed German ,Jdbn P. O’Brien, Tammany Demo­ From public works funds, 8400,- confidence in their governmental blems awaiting settlement there made a statement of this decision of after iteelarlng t^.Recovery Act is crat, was roundly defeated. the Admiralty in the House of Com­ 000,000 has been allotted to carry policy by an overwhelming vote, he Backed McKee mons. until February 1, on the theory that said: “ the people's law” and is most con­ He said the decision was made by that time much unemidosrmenE “ Hitler’s victory Sunday will ac­ cerned with “ths Uttle fellow” In A t the same time, it was recalled, NOTH) DOCTOR FINDS James A. Farley, President Roose­ after reviewing the latest cruiser slack will have been taken up by tea celerate the demands. Despite re­ the final-addrem eMila tour of the programs of other eountrles and getting imder way of projects for Miasiasipjti basin. velt’s good friend and post-master peated assurance of peace and re­ general, backed Joseph V. McKee, “following the most anxious consid­ which public works money already gardless of the government’s will, SpeaUng before more thdn 10,000 ,S lL F Recovery candidate who lost to eration and with much regret.” has befe granted. the imderlying principles of the persons sad interrupted several London Naval Fact. President Roosevelt’s expressed movemmit create risks which the times ai^ilause, Johnson in his Fiprello LaGuardia, Fusionist but $ ran ahead of O’Brien. Eyres MonasU emphasiasd that aim it to get 4,000,000 men jobs on neighbors dare not disregard.” speech last night denied that N R A a self-sustaining basis between Some held the Rooeevelt-Smlth the United Stktes and Japan, under Significant Oestore “ has coisored the radio’’ and said Gennan SpecMist Who;Qp' the terms of the London Naval Tbursday, when the latest plan i f It was Kgarded as significant tho public is not being misled “ by meeting might develop talk about a scheduled to begin operation, and Dr. S. J. Maher Desdrftea reorgamzation of the New Toik Treaty, were entitled to build- the that Panl^oncour carried to the the tpm-tom beat^ of powerful ships which those two countries mid-December. people whose own ptoposes me City Democratic lineup. rostrum documents enclosed in the . erated o& Mrs. Gen^Hni- contemplated but that, nevertheless, Harry H. Hopkins, relief adminis­ red,*whlte and blue of the French crossed’’ by statutes such as the Method of Changing Dead- Others At Conference trator, said today funds to carry tbs NRA. Smith, John J. Raskob and Dr. it would be the policy of the British flag. AFTER CAR CRASK government, by agreement, to ren plan beyond February are not avail­ The for^gn said France 4 Minion Back ney Figord ED Tragedy. Raymond Miller at New York, were able. - Jobaaea said Amsrieaa Fsdsm- strict the v e s s ^ at larger sixes as did not demand an investigation un­ Germs Ho Hamdess invited to the capital to attend a The governors and relief worksril tlon o f Labor figures show tkat^'4,- much as possiMe. der Article 21S of the Versailles dinner of Catholic University trus­ He edso said it ^ u ld be the will meet tomorrow with Hopkina, 000,000 men bave retuijaed to wMk Treaty of aUeged German rearming licteria. Y o w f Ctejde D Aalo Stnidi Beriln, Nov. 14.—(A P)—Profes­ tees. .Raskob the wiseacres remem­ British policy to reduce tee nuud- who has been named as director o f since Om recovery adiafBtstntlcitt bered, was Smith’s presidential mum size cruisers to be constructed the civil works administration to because it would run the risk of hav­ tioos. 'Z^ IfBJi, he sor Arthur Wold'M^er, 48, chief ing to enforce the provislona of ttie campaign managet in 1988 and a in the future by sgreenm it handle the emergency program. “ pezhaps Mars luiavtsr surgeon ,of tee West Ebid hMpital, man who lost bis post ss Demooratie The relief administration esti­ article akme, thereby implying Iso- jWiBten, OoBBn 'Nov. 14.— (X P )~ ^ Each has R i^ He stated tea|^ rvvlsioB of the killed Ids wife and himself today. National com m it^ Malrman abegut 1933 pregrram of 80.7X1 cqfetruotion mates that there are 4.24 persons latlow ( fh artlansd m Page San) T^tpcom lee of a “ i^ecifle cure” fo r He deelised flatly against any ar­ ^ He wssi. ope of ths best known the time F^ranklln D. Roosevelt wtei woidd not iacreMe cost but, on in each family and that the ino- was.Wd forth todag^by surgeons in Germany and its, 1929 his piarty’B nomination for the presi­ the contrary, would result in a xnediate effect of their plan, if it rangement outside the League and succeeds, will be to put 8,000,000 to said ambafisadors could negotiate Pp. Stephen J. lusher, intetsstiOBal wmt to Italy to peHorin thf suc­ dency. — amail,feduction at tee sapense. cessful operatem on H rA Ctefe Bi the backg^bni^- o f the meet- Sto Bteton prsf i mfi his a»- a position tq get off the relief rolls* the resiK would be std>- on thr^dlseiwo' awl'-iPFfai The toan now calls for the men to a^ied to the. World War allies and Iterty.' Nov. > A — (^ i — key, wifmsf tee ferinw' t r by recalling teat tee Eli .1^ u a nUHeagoea « 8 yiiw g Shelb^ 'obii^ diedApdgy E .m ~ (ROtga f b P x py^priudnfl -one'^eruiser woric ^•nSBfgra vroek at'provateng- . RSssen fer ths defeiS. dhsk ^wagis Of terir-oommuntty. hButemoeA te'^a mest-: was not immedistely agfedned, mid teTM -of te a ;^ «te a m i ctoas of _^ jaO.SQlltoU arasw m - GERMANT'S A'lTf^UlNt ^ fe d crbaBqg mtetdsBt to teeir About , 8100,000,000 a month untfi Beriln, Nov. (AP)—Goteany teg 'of called ^hy . t)ie . It took plaes at teo vMsym' ^reai- 6,400 j tozu4^ each fdrmed With eight Oramecticut *lSff>6rcuiosl8 ^bramShr >)teme tity on tee Ne4r Y^ork, New and guns ifefe:tlviBiy, Febtuary .will M ’ used along wite was b^eved today to be looking ex­ l ^ v e n and Hartford reflfodd.'' dence in CSuoiottenburg, ths sur­ ffeleral and stato relief funds for pectantly for a friendly gesture Shm of which he is chairman, that geon uring a' aportiqg rifle.
Recommended publications
  • FEATHERS and Attar Ll:M
    Thursday, EVENING TIME S (PHOSE CHERRY , 8H00) SPORTS December 4, 194^ PAGE 42 fcTORTB DETROIT ’M' Football Bust By Bob Murphy Not Forgotten Westfall, 808 TALES Is Huge Success Whizzer White improve* . Who remember* Memories of the 1941 Michigan Bust—Harvey Campbell and ability of the Michigan footballers Norman Call Honored at Michigan Foottall Buff, Wally Hook wowed ’em a couplt of year* ago? . his arm in a black sling . telling every one how tough it is to how Michigan fans don’t forget. No one received grander ova- . • . congratulating Kickoff, injured this time of the year Every one Ist in Though He Didn't Play a Same he at r Oosterbaan, Hes- *¦ Banonis on broadcast this years tions than those heroes of another day—Kipke, Harry. Wismer on being selected to help ton and Schulz. (Continued Rose Bowl game ... from First Sport Page) about ... He. thinks Paul . was and . Chuck Bernard around The two speeches of*the night being delivered hy centers Judge Robert M. Toms, the toast- delight In Impact. There sufl White will go down as one of the best backs Michigan ever bad Punt Returns Cunninghahtl Rob Ingalls led off with a pip, and Ted Kennedy, his understudy, master, made the presentation on a harder hitting team In the I' is ’ Kuzma . tell you secretly that Paul . Fielding H. Yost will behalf of The Detroit Time*. ‘ •% all .hot- topped it country. going be possibly the greatest all-around back in Wolverine He'll Top League Smith, Wildung And the sort of sad feeling it gave you when Reuben Kelto to HAIL CELEBRITIES “And, finally, the leadership history .
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Big Ten Records Book
    2017-18 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2017-18 70th Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2017- Lovie Smith 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson Golf Coaches - Men’s 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones 1922-1923 George Davis 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1929-1932 J.H. Utley 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 DI Football Records Book
    Award Winners Consensus All-America Selections ....... 2 Special Awards .............................................. 19 First-Team All-Americans Below FBS ... 25 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners ........................................................ 39 Academic All-America Hall of Fame ............................................... 43 Academic All-Americans by School ..... 44 2 2012 NCAA FOOTBALL RECORDS - CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Consensus All-America Selections In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor compiled the fi rst offi cial comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of ana- circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, lysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the fi les of that were not normally nationwide in scope. the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media The roster consists of only those players who were fi rst-team selections on and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national au- each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). dience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands All-America
    [Show full text]
  • Pg. 127-135 LEADERS.Indd
    MSUSPARTANS.COM SPARTAN HISTORY 2015 MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL // @MSU_FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD YEAR GMS W-L-T MSU PTS OPP PTS COACH CAPTAIN(S) DECADE RECORD WHEN MSU SCORES 1896 4 1-2-1 26 42 No Established Coach Wilfred R. Vanderhoef 1896-1899 (11-11-3, .500) 1897 7 4-2-1 146 106 Henry Keep Walton K. Brainard Home: 7-3-1 Less than 10: 0-8-1 1898 7 4-3-0 142 127 Henry Keep J.H. Vanderstolpe Away: 4-8-2 10-20: 3-2-2 1899 7 2-4-1 81 101 Charles O. Bemies Ellis W. Ranney 2015 Neutral: 0-0-0 21-30: 5-1-0 1900 4 1-3-0 51 67 Charles O. Bemies Charles A. McCue 31-40: 1-0-0 OUTLOOK 1901 8 3-4-1 120 94 George Denman Albert H. Case More than 40: 2-0 1902 9 4-5-0 93 206 George Denman Arthur D. Peters 1903 8 6-1-1 178 24 Chester L. Brewer Frank J. Kratz 1904 9 8-1-0 380 16 Chester L. Brewer Robert F. Bell 1900-1909 (56-21-7, .708) 1905 11 9-2-0 280 75 Chester L. Brewer Edward B. McKenna Home: 42-5-3 Less than 10: 0-8-1 1906 11 7-2-2 195 28 Chester L. Brewer Stephen W. Doty Away: 14-16-4 10-20: 3-2-2 1907 7 4-2-1 127 60 Chester L. Brewer Walter H. Small 2015 Neutral: 0-0-0 21-30: 5-1-0 1908 8 6-0-2 205 22 Chester L.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 36 Issue 01 [PDF]
    8+ Cornellian' s Taper ALVMNI NEWS This Week in the NeWS—Romeyn Berry Writes about the Activities on the Campus. Cows at Cornell: an article about the interesting work of the Department of Animal Husbandry. A short study of Hiram Corson's pedagogic accomplishments. The Graduate Student as a Human Being— by one of them. Law School Graduates make excellent bar examination record. Volume 36 Number September, 1933 Football Starts! THE 1933 FOOTBALL GAMES Sept. 30 St. Lawrence at Ithaca. Admission $1.00 plus 10 cents tax. Oct. 7 university ojRichmond at Ithaca. Admission $1.00 plus 10 cents tax. Oct. 14 University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Tickets $z.50 plus Ί.^ cents tax. Sale opens Oct. 2.. Oct. 2.1 Syracuse at Ithaca. Tickets $3.00 plus 30 cents tax. All seats reserved. Sale opens Oct. 9. Nov. 4 Co lumbia at Ithaca. Tickets $3.00 plus 3ocents tax. Sale opens Oct. 2.3. Nov. 18 Dartmouth at Hanover. Tickets $3.00 plus 30 cents tax. Sale opens Nov. 6. Nov. 30 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Tickets $4.00 plus 40 cents tax for seats between twenty yd. lines. $3.00 plus 30 cents tax for seats beyond twenty yd. lines. Sale opens Nov. 13. (Note—The date given for the opening of the ticket sale for each game indicates the sale to members of the Athletic Association. In each case the general sale opens one day later. (Note—Prices quoted for the Michigan, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania games refer to seats in the Cornell sections at those games—the only seats handled and distrib- uted by the Cornell Athletic Association.
    [Show full text]
  • BGSU Football Program September 24, 1960
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs 9-24-1960 BGSU Football Program September 24, 1960 Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics, "BGSU Football Program September 24, 1960" (1960). Football Programs. 76. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/76 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the BGSU Athletics Programs at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Official Program Twenty-five Cents Sept. 24 Marshall Oct. at Miami Oct. at-Western Mich, Oct. 15 at Toledo (N) Oct. 22 Kent'State Oct. 29 California Poly Nov. 5 Southern Illinois Nov. 12 OhioU. Nov. 19 at-T^xas Western Bowling Green University Stadium September 24, 1960 High School D< WAYNE CROW, Quarterback University of California What Football gives me the opportunity to compete with the finest athletes in our country. To be sccessful in this high competition I must gain the respect of College Football my teammates. This can only be done by disciplining myself into giving a full effort every day. This is true in my per- sonal life. Respect can be gained only by discipline and effort. This is why I Has Meant to Me like football — it teaches me principles on the field that are to be used all through my life. LOU CORDILEONE, Tackle Clomson College PRENTICE GAUTT, Fullback One thing makes me like football—con- University of Oklahoma tact.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Big Ten Records Book
    2018-19 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2018-19 71st Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1991-1996 Lou Tepper 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 2017- Lovie Smith 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones Golf Coaches - Men’s 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1922-1923 George Davis 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • All-American Flops!
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 1, No. 10 (1979) ALL-AMERICAN FLOPS! By Bob Braunwart & Bob Carroll PART 1: 1920-32 The All-America college star who flops as a pro has been a cliche since Willie Heston fell flat on his face with Canton against arch-rival Massillon back in 1905. From the time the NFL was formed (as the American Professional Football Association) in 1920, there have been quite a few All-Americas who failed to live up to their reputations when they turned pro. Indeed, one sometimes has the feeling that the bigger the college reputation, the smaller the professional achievement. But, is that impression accurate? As in-depth scouting has become the norm, the All-American flop has become a rarity. There still is the occasional Terry Baker but, more often than not, an All-America who really doesn't have the tools will be a low draft choice with little expected of him. The heyday for flops was supposedly before World War II. The first NFL era in most histories is the period from 1920 to 1932, before the league split into divisions. Therefore, we'll begin by checking the careers of those players named to reputable All-America teams from 1919 to 1931 inclusive. For a list of All-Americas, we used the Ronald Encyclopedia of Football which lists first team AA picks during the years in question for the following: Walter Camp (1919-24), Frank Menke (1919-20), All-American Board (1924-31), International News Service (1924-31), Associated Press (1925-31), Collier's (1925- 31), and United Press (1925- 31).
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 77, No. 06
    u J-.-- ••-jTS'rrv;^* ^!f m\^^ v^ la wia^fe. aw y^ rffr"?^OTRE DAIVJ^ 1, SGHOLAST VOL. 77 NOVEMBER 13, 1942 NO Wlte*i 9t Gam&i ta A/aa^ l4ni^o^>mi, Gome to. Ute, Modern, QdLeniH NAVY MEN! AT GILBERT'S LOW PRICES Why Buy Unknown Brands at the Same Price? HICKEY FREEMAN NAVAL OFFICERS' UNIFORMS DOBBS NAVAL OFFICERS' CAPS ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS And Everything You'll Need to Complete Your Outfit CALL US — WE'LL DELIVER GILBERT'S IN SOUTH BEND — ANY TAXI FREE TO GILBERT'S. CHICAGO STORE IN THE DRAKE HOTEL. THE NOTRE DANE SCHOLASTIC Disce Quasi Seneper Viturus Vive Quasi COLLEGE PARADE Cras Moriturus • FOUNDED 1867 JOHN A. LYNCH Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct, 3, 1917. Autliorized ROAD TEST PRAISE THE LORD .Time 25. 1918. A pretty young doll named Brenda The co-eds of Minnesota are being Went out in a Jeep on a benda! armed! The priorities board has seen fit After riding for miles, to outfit "co-eds who want to learn to She lost all her smiles ; carry a gun," and ammunition is being It seems that Brenda was tenda! supplied as needed. This from the Daily, —The Oredigger and who or what is being shot is not men­ • tioned. Maybe it's wolf season in Minne­ sota. THINGS-ARE-TOUGH-DEPT. • "Each student will be required to turn HONESTLyi *^ \/ in his sugar rationing card at the Treas­ Our latest fan letter, (the first since urer's oifice in order that the school may July), is from the exchange editor of the obtain its supply of sugar." That's the Fordham (School of Education) Citrved ROBERT D.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Michigan Football
    RELEASE #11 - November 18, 2019 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME NOTES 220190 1 9 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL HAIL TO THE VICTORS VALIANT HHAILAIL TOTO THETHE CONQU’RINGCONQU’RING HEROESHEROES 11 NATIONAL TITLES 47 BOWL GAME APPEARANCES 42 BIG TEN TITLES 140 YEARS OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS • 1200 SOUTH STATE STREET • ANN ARBOR, MICH. • OFFICE (734) 763-4423 • FAX (734) 647-1188 • MGOBLUE.COM • Michigan has an impressive 18-1 #12 University of Michigan Wolverines (8-2, 5-2 Big Ten) at record at Memorial Stadium. • Ronnie Bell leads the team in receiv- Indiana University Hoosiers (7-3, 4-3 Big Ten) ing with 37 catches for 621 yards. • Shea Patterson shared the Big Ten Memorial Stadium • Bloomington, Ind. Offensive Player of the Week honors Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019 • 3:30 p.m. EST after a 384-yard, four passing TD per- formance against Michigan State. Series History: Michigan leads 58-9 • U-M’s offense has gained 400-plus Series Streak: Michigan won 23 yards in four of the last five games. • Khaleke Hudson leads the defense Last Meeting: 2018 (W, 31-20) with 83 tackles, including 3.5 TFLs, two Last Michigan Win: 2018 sacks and three PBUs. Television: ESPN • The defense is allowing an average Radio: Michigan/IMG Sports Network of 228 yards and 11.4 points per game Live Stats: MGoBlue.com over the last seven contests. TABLE OF CONTENTS GAME INFORMATION Television Coverage at Memorial Stadium, posting an 18-1 record. U-M has 2019 Game Information ....................1 ESPN will broadcast the game to a national audience. Sean won 10 straight games at the venue with its only setback Quick Facts .............................................2 McDonough (play-by-play), Todd Blackledge (color) and coming in a 14-10 affair during the 1987 season.
    [Show full text]
  • Former All-American and All-Pro Matt Millen Named Walter Camp “Man Of
    For Immediate Release: November 7, 2013 Contact: Al Carbone (203) 671-4421 Follow us on Twitter @WalterCampFF Former All-American and All-Pro Matt Millen named Walter Camp “Man of the Year” Former Penn State standout and four-time Super Bowl champion will be honored on January 11 NEW HAVEN, CT – Former Walter Camp All-American and four-time Super Bowl champion and current ESPN college football analyst Matt Millen is the recipient of the Walter Camp Football Foundation’s 2013 “Man of the Year” award. The Walter Camp “Man of the Year” award honors an individual who has been closely associated with the game of football as a player, coach or close attendant to the game. He must have attained a measure of success and been a leader in his chosen profession. He must have contributed to the public service for the benefit of his community, country and his fellow man. He must have an impeccable reputation for integrity and must be dedicated to our American Heritage and the philosophy of Walter Camp. Millen joins a distinguished list of former “Man of the Year” winners, including Roger Staubach (Navy), Gale Sayers (Kansas), Dick Butkus (Illinois), John Elway (Stanford) and last year’s recipient Herm Edwards (San Diego State). “Matt Millen has a passion for the sport of football, as a player and executive and now as an analyst. This devotion makes him a worthy recipient of the Man of the Year Award,” said Foundation president James Monico. A native of Whitewall, Pa., Millen graduated from Penn State in 1980 with a degree in business.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle Tackle Was Albert
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 1 (1991) THE EAGLE TACKLE WAS ALBERT By Bob Carroll In case you didn't notice, there was no number 70 on the Philadelphia Eagles' roster last season. In fact, there hasn't been a 70 in Eagle green for nearly forty years, or ever since Al Wistert hung up his cleats. The reason for this digit-disappearance is that the last number 70 -- the previously mentioned Mr. Wistert -- played so excellently that the team declared his uniform "retired" when he was, making it perhaps the first NFL uni to go into permanent mothballs. Now, if you're moderately familiar with the football of more than two decades ago, you may remember that there was more than one Wistert of repute. You may have to take a few seconds to sort out which Wistert was the Eagle. There was a Francis "Whitey" Wistert, the consensus All-America tackle at Michigan in 1933, but he never played pro football. Alvin Wistert, the two-time consensus All-America tackle at Michigan in 1948-49, was a World War II vet in his 30s, and he didn't play pro football either. But there was still another Wistert -- Albert who was an All-America tackle at Michigan in 1942. He's the one who played for the Eagles. Well, no wonder you were confused. What are the odds of three guys with the same last name playing the same position at the same university and all three winning All-America honors? Does Guinness know about this? It gets worse.
    [Show full text]