DOCSLIB.ORG

Softball Perfor- Four-Hitter, Three of Them Coming Winning Run in the Three-Run First Victory Over Eddy's Bar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Softball Perfor- Four-Hitter, Three of Them Coming Winning Run in the Three-Run First Victory Over Eddy's Bar TJ - • • S\ 1 THE CAPCAPITAI L TIMES, Saturday, July .27, 1974—5 Restraining Order |f;„„./,„,/ CHICAGO TEXAS National League American League ab r h bl ob r h bl Kelly dh 4120 Tovor cl 5221 EASTERN DIVISION EASTERN DIVISION Orta 2b 5110 AJohnvi dh 3120 Settlement Seen DAllen Ib 4111 Hararove dh 2 2 2 0 W L PW. GB W L Prt GB CMav H 4224 Burruflhs rf 4231 GREEN BAY (UPI) - Green Bay Packer order to be sure the pickets were picketing PWa*rtpUa....5l 47 .SIS .... Bastw 51 4t KHndrsn cf 4000 Grieve If 2022 player representative Ken Bowman, an attor- .52S Melton 3b 2 0 1,0 Lovitto cf 1000 where they legally should be, and so that no one, S*. LMte 48 SI .4M 2>£ develaad SI 4i .521 Santo 30 2000 Rcndle 20 312 ney, is thumbing his Wisconsin statutes instead Share ft 4110 Harrah ss 500 participant or spectator, would be injured," the PittsiMrgk 47 SI .485 3 RaHtaMK. .SM7 .SIS Hrrmann c 2000 Fregoil IS 200 of a playbook, but he probably won't get to use Packers said in a statement. MMtreal 4(54 .479 % Downing c 2 0 I 1 Spencer Ib 20 1 them. NewYwt . .5*47 .515 D«nt ss J 0 0 0 Cardenas 3b 5 I 0 Bowman indicated he felt the arrests were a Chkagt 42 >3 ".442 7 Miwafee .47 SI .485 Muser ph 1000 Sundfcerg. c 2 1 0 the corporation counsel for the Green Bay Koot o 0000 Bibby p 0000 plus in the public .relations battle. NewYwt ......41 M .432 8 Drtntt .... .«'$! .474 Moron D 0000 Foucaull o 0000 Packers said Friday a settlement is in the Pitlock o 0000 "I think this brought my bunch closer Gossoge p 0000 works over a restraining order that triggered together. We got together briefly for pizza and WESTERN'DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION Total 36 4 9 6 Totol 34 10 1« 7 the arrests of 21 striking players here Thursday some beer after we were released, and I sensed LtsAigetes ....SS 35 .(SI.... Oakland.... 5741 .582 Chicago MM Ml— 4 Texas 113 311 *U-1» night before a Chicago Bears-Green Bay Packers a real feeling of unity," he said. CiKiuati (I 41 .CM V/t Chka«» .... 4)47 .511 E-Dent 2, Orto 1, C.May, Rondle, exhibition game. "It's one thing to say you're going to back a HwstM S248 .421 13 KaisasCity DP-Chlcooo 1 LOB—Chicago S, Texas 4947 .511 10. 2B—Tovar 2. Burroughs 5. Orlo, Car- "Counsel for the Green Bay Packers sub- cause, but it's something altogether different Malta SI 4) .511 14 Texas 51 SI .551 denas. Shore. HR-C.Mov 2 (6). SB— sequently were contacted by counsel- for the P.Kelly. S-P.Kelly, Lovitto, Randle 2. when all of a sudden the police are taking people S. FraBdsc«....4i SS .4551*% 4752 .475 SF—Burroughs, Spencer. NFL Players Association with reference to the away and you say, 'Hey, that's my teammate SaiDieg* 4359 .42223 IP H R ER BB SO 39 il .391 19 Koot (L.I I 7) 3 7 impending injunction proceedings, and, as a they've got there,' " he said. Moran 2 4 Pillock 1 1-3 I result of that fact, arrangements are being It was reported the injunction was requested Yesterday's Scores Gossage 1 2-3 2 made to work out a solution, and we have CNcaw H, PWaddeMa 7 Bibbv (W, 11-13) because about 30 strikers from a motorcycle N«w York i, Mhmukw 1 Foucault 1 San Francisco i, Cincinnati 4 Texas 10, CMawe i agreed to dismiss the injunction proceedings," T—2:44. A-I4.5V8. plant in Milwaukee had joined the player nmburen 3, Montreal 0 Borttmort 1. CKvdand 5(11) said Fred N. Trowbridge. pickets, and were harassing ticket buyers out- Hew York I, St. LwisO Houston I, Lot Anodes 7 (11) Oakland 5, MnnMola 3 BALTIMORE CLEVELAND side the Packer office. The players had been Son H«to at Ahorrto, rain Kowm Cttv 3, CoHtornta 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi The 21 were arrested when they said they Cogolns rf 4251 Lowensln II 3110 picketing without incident near the practice Blair ct 5113 Duffy ss 4120 would not leave a parking lot outside Lambeau Today's Games TDavis dh 5212 Lee oh 1000 field since the training camp opened. Grlch 2b 6112 Alvarado ss Field after the Packer Corporation obtained a St. Louis (Forsch, 2-S) SY Chicago Milwaukee (Champion, 4-1) al Baltimore 0000 Coach Dan Devine did say that he didn't "like (Boohora »•!!), 1:15 B-m. JPowell It) 4010 Hendnck cf 5000 (Garland, W),«:» p.m. Cob*>ll Ib 0000 Spikes rf temporary injunction barring picketing in the Pifttburah (Brttt, 12-4 and Kison, S-4) at Detroit (LaGraw, 7-9) at Cleveland (J. 5232 to see the abusive type of thing (referring to the Philadelphia (Ruttiven, 3-7 and Twitchell, Baylor II 5000 Ellis Ib 4132 area. Perry, 9-8), noon BRobinsn 3t> 4 1 1 o BBell 3b 5000 Milwaukee pickets) that was up here with 4-7), 14:15 a.m.. Minnesota (Certain, 5-31 at Oakland Son a*,,, (Frrtsl^ien, 74) at Cincinnati Bumbry pr 0 1 0 0 LIs dh 2011 The Packers released a statement late (Hunter, 144), 3:3ft p.m. Eicheorn c 0000 Gamble dh 3000 .people who weren't ours. A few people may (CorroH,J-C>,*B.m. Chicago (Johnun, 3-«) at Texas (Morgan, Friday saying the corporation ordered the in- LOJ AnaetK (Oowntne, 3-4) at Atlanta (P. EWillams c 302! Duncan c 3000 overreact to what happened, but I actually don't J-5), S p.m. Belanger ss 4110 RTorres oh 1000 Nie*<ro,»-»), «:35 p.m. New York (Tldrow, 7-1) at Boston Cuellor D junctions because of Bowman's comments Montreal (McAnolly, 4-11) at New York 0000 Brohamr 2a 4 0 1 0 think so." (Cleveland, 74), 6:30 p.m. Jefferson p (Apodaca2-5),7:l>5p.m. 0000 GPerry p 0000 earlier in the week that he would try to keep the Kansas City (Dal Canton, S-4) at CoWfoma GJockson p 0 0 0 0 Beene p 0000 Asked if he will take back the veterans when San Franciico (D'Acoolito, ».?) al Hous- (Figoeroa, M),» p.m. game from being played. the strike ends — even if it drags on for weeks ton (Werker, 4-«(, 7:15 p.m. Johnson p 0000 Fourteen Packers, five Bears, Washington Totol 42 9 13 9 Tolol 40 5 11 5 — Devine said: "I can." As for b*ad feelings, Baltimore MO 000 H3 04— f Redskin Willie Holman, a former Bear, and St. Devinc said, "I can't believe that as a football Cleveland OM MO WO Ofr- S Louis Cardinal Norm Thompson were taken into OP—Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1. LOB — player . that winning . that once the National Baltimore 7. Cleveland 6. 28—Spikes, custody. Police said Friday, however, there PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO B.Robinson, Cogolns. HR—Grlch (16). season starts that anything else could be more LOS ANGELES HOUSTON Ellis (8), Blair (10), T.DovIs (6). SB- were only 20 arrests. ob r h bt ob r rt bi ab r h bi ob r h bl DCosh 2b 4110 Modlock 3b 5230 Spikes. S-E.WIIIiams. SF—E.Williams. important." . Lopes 20 4010 Gross rl 6120 Blair. Bowman said the discrepancy came when Bowo ss 5120 Kessinger ss 5 2 3 1 Buckner If 6010 Metiger ss 6231 "I'm glafl he can feel that way," Bowman Schmidt 36 2111 Mondoy cf 4221 IP H R ER BBSO Wvrin cf 4320 Cedeno ct 5234 Cuellor 21-3 7 5 5 0 1 police failed to Ixwk Rich Coady of the Bears, Montonez Ib 5 1 1 0 Cardenal rf 4110 Garvty Ib 6021 LMoy Ib 5000 said \vhcn told of Devine's comment. "I know I Unser cf 5131 BWIIIams If 4114 Jefferson 61-34 0 0 4 1 . who just walked from the police station. Ccv 3b 4111 MMav c 4110 G.Jockson 1-30000 1 can." Johnstone rf 4 1 1 3 JMoroles If 0000 WCrwfrd rl 5220 Watson If 4131 A iMk rf disgtst cnsses B«b Williams' face as he is called Mt TTavIor oh 0001 AThorntn Ib 4 0 I 1 Johnson (W.l-l) 2 00000 The players went along peacefully and were Yeooer c 4121 Howard If 1000 G.Perrv (L.1S-J) 102313 9946 w strikes fat tte MatisM hviUtiMul Stftfoall TMununwrt Friday Meantime, in Washington, the top federal Boo«e c 4100 GrbrkwU 2b 4 1 2 1 Marshall p 2010 DgRoder 3b 5012 released — local players on their own recog- OBrown ph 1000 Swisher c 3010 Scene 1-3000 0 0 mediator announced the resumption of negotia- Russell ss 40)2 Helms 26 020 WP—G.Perrv. T—3:20. A—IZ8I8. rig* at Ottrk* Park. Hcwever, he ab* c«Uecte4 a pair tf Uts f w Mutton If 1000 Reuchei p 2010 Mssrsth p 1000 Miloorne 2b nizance and out-of-towners on $100 bonds. MAndrsn rf I I 0 Oak Park, wMefc ripped R*cUwd i» •!•« iuiigs, 2-1. (Staff Photo tions between the NFLPA and owners of the 26 1000 Frailing p 2100 Joshua ph 0000 Griffin p 000 "We accordingly obtained the restraining Lonborg o 2000 Zomora p 0000 Mola on 1001 Cosorove p 000 •OSTON DETROIT by Dave Sandell) =" NFL clubs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maryland Vs Clemson (11/12/1983)
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1983 Maryland vs Clemson (11/12/1983) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Maryland vs Clemson (11/12/1983)" (1983). Football Programs. 168. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/168 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The All-Time Clemson Team $2 <)S) . FROM ONE CHAMPION TO ANOTHER . Louis P. Batson Company backs the Clemson Tigers. Louis P. Batson Company — International Champions in Textile, Plastics, Paper Mill and Industrial Machinery. #1in $fr quality £i service ^ dependability ^^^^^^^^H For your machinery, accessory, spare parts and service, call Batson first everytime. Louis E Batson Ho—e Company Box 3978 • Greenville, S. C. 29608 Area 803 242-5262 Contents
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicago Fire of the World Football League
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 14, No. 6 (1992) From Blaze to Ashes: A Brief History of the Chicago Fire of the World Football League by David Yamada The World Football League is generally regarded as one of pro football’s tragicomedies, featuring undertalented, under financed teams playing before paltry (or papered) crowds. The Chicago Fire, which played during the WFL’s maiden 1974 season, is probably best remembered for its catchy team nickname. However, for a few brief shining months, the Fire managed to capture the fancy of many Windy City football fans who were starved for a team that promised to play exciting, winning football. To understand the enthusiastic embrace which welcomed the Fire and the WFL in Chicago, one must grasp the state of the Chicago Bears during the early 1970s. The Bears of that time were hardly the marquee team they are today. Walter Payton did not arrive until 1975; he was quietly piling up yardage for Jackson State during the Fire’s first and only season. Gale Sayers had retired in 1972, and Dick Butkus had lasted only through 1973 before his battered knees also forced him to the sidelines. Bobby Douglass was the primary Bear Quarterback; in 1972, he managed to run for 968 yards while completing a comical 37.9 percent of his passes. In 1973, the Bears won only 3 of 14 games. As the Bears approached their 1974 summer training camp, a players’ strike was looming and would soon become a reality. Clearly then, there was a window of opportunity for a new professional football team in Chicago, and for a short while, the Chicago Fire took full advantage of that opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 29, No. 6 2007
    Vol. 29, No. 6 2007 PFRA Committees 2 Football’s Best Pennant Races 5 Bob Gain 11 Baseball & Football Close Relationship 12 Right Place – Wrong Time 18 Overtime Opinion 19 Forward Pass Rules 21 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 29, No. 6 (2007) 2 Class of 2003: Class of 2004: Gino Cappelletti Gene Brito Carl Eller* John Brodie PFRA Pat Fischer Jack Butler Benny Friedman* Chris Hanburger Gene Hickerson* Bob Hayes COMMITTEES Jerry Kramer Billy Howton By Ken Crippen Johnny Robinson Jim Marshall Mac Speedie Al Nesser Mick Tingelhoff Dave Robinson We are happy to report that another committee has Al Wistert Duke Slater been formed since the last update. Gretchen Atwood is heading up the Football, Culture and Social Class of 2005: Class of 2006: Movements Committee. A description of the committee Maxie Baughan Charlie Conerly can be found below. Jim Benton John Hadl Lavie Dilweg Chuck Howley The Western New York Committee is underway with Pat Harder Alex Karras their newest project, detailing the Buffalo Floyd Little Eugene Lipscomb Bisons/Buffalo Bills of the AAFC. Interviews with Tommy Nobis Kyle Rote surviving players and family members of players are Pete Retzlaff Dick Stanfel underway and will continue over the next few months. Tobin Rote Otis Taylor Lou Rymkus Fuzzy Thurston The Hall of Very Good committee reports the following: Del Shofner Deacon Dan Towler In 2002, Bob Carroll began the Hall of Very Good as a Class of 2007: way for PFRA members to honor outstanding players Frankie Albert and coaches who are not in the Pro Football Hall of Roger Brown Fame and who are not likely to ever make it.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Vs Clemson (10/11/1975)
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1975 Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/11/1975) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Wake Forest vs Clemson (10/11/1975)" (1975). Football Programs. 117. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/117 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ideally situated to save you time and money. When Eastern meets your distribution needs, you have an experienced group working for you in two ideal locations: Greenville, South Carolina, and Jacksonville, Florida. The recent addition of two brand new distribution centers in Imeson Park at Jacksonville gives us total floor space of 1 ,167,000 sq. ft., with more projected. Our materials handling and warehouse maintenance equipment is the finest. Our personnel hand picked. Our responsiveness to your instructions quick enough to move goods on a same-day basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Roy Visits Sebs for All-School Read
    The WALRUS The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things: Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. - Lewis Carroll Vol LXV, No. 1 St. Sebastian’s School October 2011 Homecoming for the Ages By Peter Cimini ‘12 As the sun rose on Saturday support from Henry’s Corner (the Senior Editor morning, October 15, there were Arrows’ student section) helped the very few clouds in the sky. A beauti- team’s morale. Almost 200 students ful New England fall day ensued, Homecoming Week 2011 lined whichever end zone the Ar- perfect for the days activities. Early in was a memorable event for all who rows were headed towards and pro- the morning, numerous volunteers took part in it. Starting early on vided constant yelling and cheering from the Guild of St. Irene, the Men’s Tuesday and gradually building until for their beloved Arrows. Association, Men With Positive at- Saturday morning, the excitement titude, and other parents flocked to nd was quite palpable throughout St. Once the 2 half began, the fields to set up various tents. The Sebastian’s. Early Tuesday morning the Arrows struck quickly with a Pat Bookstore tent once again produced came three great announcements Healy pass to senior Captain Jack new memorabilia for students and urging students to prepare for what Connolly ’12 for a 15-yard touch- alumni alike, the Alumni Hospitality the weekend had in store. Home- down. But, a failed 2-pt conver- tent was a place were Alumni could coming is truly the biggest sporting sion left the score at 14-12.
    [Show full text]
  • New Battles Erupt on Cyprus in Manchester, the Daughter of the Late Thomas and Martha Tolland in 1969
    PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Cdnn., Tues., Aug, 13, 1974 Obituaries Police Report manri|patpr lEumtng Hpralh Mrs. Wilfred W. Binkerd Dairy Jacobs MANCHESTER Their attempts to get in driven by Philip Chamberland, TOLLAND — Funeral Mrs. Miriam Hooks Binkerd, Steven Fothergill of 44 Fair- alarmed people in the area who 24, of Hartford at Foster and E. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1974 — VOL. XCIII, No. 268 53, of Plantsvjlle, formerly of arrangements for Dairy view St. told police he was called police. Patrolman Center Sts. Court is Aug. 26. Manchester A City of Village Charm t h ir t y -t w o p a g e s — t w o se c t io n s Jacobs, 40, of Hurlburt Rd., PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Manchester, died Monday morn­ beaten by two youths on Adams Richard Dion and Sgt. .Brian who died Sunday at Hartford ing at the Meriden Memorial St. Monday at 6:55 p.m. Police Rooney investigated. They saw Other police action included: Hospital after a short illness. Hospital from a gunshot wound, are seeking warrants for the the plant on the floor inside the • A prowler was reported at She was the wife of Wilfred W. are incomplete. arrest of the two. car and asked who owned It. 56 School St. just past midnight Binkerd. Mr. Jacobs was bom in Farro- Police gave this account: Knowlton said it was his. today. He fled when police She was born March 1, 1921, mont, N.C., and had lived in Police were called to 358 He was released on his arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • U.N. Saluted in Ceremony
    lianrI|Fa|Fr SuFtting Im lh MANCHESTER, CONN.,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1 9 7 4 - VOL. XCIV, No. 21 Mancheaier—A City o f Village Charm t w e n t y -e ig h t p a c e s - t w o s e c t io n s ► PRICEi Fim EN c e n t s Eligible Voters U.N. Saluted Down by 1,025 By SOL COHEN The Democrats enjoy a 427-vote lead in In Ceremony Manchester has 1,025 less eligible District 1, Buckland School; 313 In District voters as of today than it had for the 2, Robertson School; 117 in District 3, By JUNE TOMPKINS predict a satisfactory solution to the world November 1972 election, figures Church of Christ, Lydall S t.; 378 in food conference next month, he said he released by the registrars of voters of­ District 6, Nathan Hale School; 323 In Beneath a bright blue sky, about 75 reminds himself that neither has our own fice indicate. District 7, Waddell School; 533 in District adults and children including the fourth government found a solution to the nation’s A total of 27,227 voters are eligible to 8, Verplanck School; 149 in District 9, grade classes from Verplanck School number one problem — inflation. cast ballots Nov. 5. The total was 28,252 in Keeney St.' School; and 97 in District 10, endured the brisk temperature this mor­ "The hopeful fact Is,” said Dr. Lowe, 1972. DemocraU total 10,824 for this year’s Manchester High School. ning to witness the 29th birthday of the "that the United Nations exists; that it election, a drop of 138 from two years ago; District 8 has the greatest number of United Nations observed in Center provides the mechanism whereby all nations Republicans total 8,604, a drop of 576; and voters, 3,513, and District 2 the next greatest, 3,383.
    [Show full text]
  • Terps in the Pros Terps in the PROSPROS
    FORMER TERPS JERMAINE LEWIS AND LARRY WEBSTER WERE MEMBERS OF THE 2001 SUPER BOWL CHAMPION BALTIMORE RAVENS. terps in the pros terps in the PROSPROS In This Section Terps on 2000 NFL Rosters ...................... 202 201 Terps in Other Pro Leagues ....................... 202 All-Time Terps in the NFL ........................... 203 Terp Coaches in the NFL ........................... 205 First Round Draft Picks ............................... 206 All-Time NFL Draft Picks ............................. 206 NFL Players by Position .............................. 208 Frank Reich: The King of Comebacks ......................... 210 FOOTBALL >>>> 2001 MARYLAND FOOTBALL >>>> 2001 MARYLAND FOOTBALL >>>> 2001 MARYLAND FOOTBALL >>>> 2001 MARYLAND FOOTBALL >>>> 2001 MARYLAND FOOTBALL >>>> 2001 MARYLAND FOOTBALL >>>> 2001MARYLANDfootball TERPS ON 2000 NFL ROSTERS Baltimore Ravens Kansas City Chiefs Jermaine Lewis, WR Eric Hicks, DE Larry Webster, DT Carolina Panthers New York Jets Clarence Jones, OT Eric Ogbogu, DE terps in the pros Cleveland Browns Oakland Raiders Kendall Ogle, LB Eric Barton, LB Lewis Sanders, DB Denver Broncos Pittsburgh Steelers John Feugill, OL Chad Scott, DB Detroit Lions Tennessee Titans Eric Hicks J.B. Brown, DB Neil O’Donnell, QB Frank Wycheck, HB Indianapolis Colts Washington Redskins Delbert Cowsette, DL Delbert Cowsette, DL Cliff Crosby, CB Ratcliff Thomas, LB Players were on NFL rosters or practice squads for a portion of the 2000 season. Neil O’Donnell Chad Scott Frank Wycheck 202202 Terps In Other Pro Leagues NFL Europe
    [Show full text]
  • Three Local Industries Cut Back on Production V
    Manrljratpr Suptittm ralb MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. S3 Manche8ter--A City of Vilhge Charm t w e n t y -f o u r p a c e s - t w o s e c t i o n s PRlCEt FIFTEEN CENTS Poor business conditions and the tight money market are blamed for cutbacks or shutdowns at Lydall Inc., Cheney Bros., and Rogers Corp. Nearly 500 workers are affected at the three firms. Three Local Industries Cut Back on Production By s o l R . COH EN Walter Haye^, division manager of back on construction and, consequently, the first quarter of 1975.” Poor business conditions and the Rogers’ Manchester plant, explained his on those many components his company John Robinson, president of Cheney general tight money market are company manufactures material for use supplies to the construction industry. Bros., was another who blamed high in­ having their effect in Manchester. in the printing, electronics, automotive He said his company manufactures com­ and eiectrical industries. ventories, tight money and generally poor ponents for use ia telephones,, “ and even business conditions for the situation. He At least three local industries have ‘"Their business was good for the first that is affected.” Western E l«:tric. which been forced to cut back on production nine months of this year, but it’s down said Cheney Bros, is operating at about 60 buys Rogers products, is selling fewer per cent of its normal capacity. and to shut down their plants for a drastically now,” he explained. telephones, te explained, adding, "Even “ We’re doing our very best to provide as week at a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Historical Society
    PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug. 7, 1974 I Manchester MMH Heating Requirements Dip Low Bid $18,288 For Film System Screens I Hospital _______FLETCHER GLASS CO. Repaired.., atpr b u rn in g Ife ralh I Notes In a survey by the Connec­ during the three-month period and steam pressure reduced by reduced wattage of light bulbs, Graphic Microfilm Inc. of ticut Hospital Association com­ in 1974, as compared to the many of the hospitals respon­ Anderson said. Hartford is the apparent low dvM 25 Y#art of Experitnco ^ ^ ^ ^ Aj^ jQ H ESTE^ paring fuel and electricity con­ same period in 1973, a reduction bidder for furnishing and in­ ding to the survey. The report showed only 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 - VOL. X a il, No. 263 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRtCEi FIFTEEN CENTS sumption from Jan. 1 to March from 1,772,647 kilowatts to 1,- Reductions in the use of elec­ hospitals out of 41 used more stalling a microfilm processor- Auto - PiGte - VVltidow Q la tt - Mlrrort; ■ O kas Discharged Tuesday; Walter 31, 1974, to the same period in 625,861 kilowatts.” tricity resulted from reduced electricity In 1974 than during camera, a card-to-card Furniture Tops -' Picture,Framing.- FIrppilijpf ft Miarecki, Broad Brook; Helen 1973, Manchester Memorial The 41 hospitals responding to corridor and public area the comparable period of last duplicator and a dry-silver Door Mirrore - Medicine, Ccbrneta - Cpqclal Work Tofeldt, 70 Mather St.; Clara Hospital showed an increase in the survey in general reported a lighting, reduced exterior year.
    [Show full text]
  • Manch Wheeler
    Professional Football Researchers Association www.profootballresearchers.com Manch Wheeler This article was written by Greg D. Tranter Manchester “Manch” Wheeler was a standout collegiate football player at the University of Maine in the early 1960’s, propelling him to an opportunity to play professionally for the Buffalo Bills. Buffalo became interested in Wheeler while watching film of another prospect but were intrigued by Wheeler’s tenacity and throwing arm. The Bills signed the undrafted free agent for $8,500 in 1962. The Bills 1962 game program described Wheeler as “an exceptionally fine passing and overall quarterbacking prospect.” During the Bills training camp, the 6-foot, 200-pound Wheeler, battled six other quarterbacks including veterans Johnny Green, Al Dorow and Warren Rabb. Wheeler received his first game action in a “Meet the Bills Night” scrimmage between the Bills veteran players and the rookies. He completed 5 of 14 passes for 50 yards, though his team threatened to score they were defeated by the veterans 14-0. One of the two veteran’s TD’s was a pick six against Wheeler by Carl Taseff and a 27-yard return for the touchdown. Wheeler made his Buffalo preseason debut on the last drive of the Bills first exhibition game versus the New York Titans at Bowen Field in New Haven, Connecticut on August 12. Wheeler ran the ball on his third play from scrimmage, bulling his way for five yards and a Bills first down. One play later he threw his first professional pass, firing the ball over 50 yards in the air, just barely bouncing off the fingertips of halfback Jim Hold at 1 Professional Football Researchers Association www.profootballresearchers.com the goal line.
    [Show full text]
  • 207 Terps in the Pros
    LAMONT JORDAN AND KRIS JENKINS WERE TAKEN IN THE SECOND ROUND OF THE 2001 NFL DRAFT, MARKING THE FIRST TIME SINCE 1984 THAT TWO MARYLAND PLAYERS WERE TAKEN IN ROUND 2 OR HIGHER. 1966 1990 terps in the pros 2 Tom Cichowski, OT .................................. Green Bay 3 Neil O’Donnell, QB .................................... Pittsburgh 12 Blaine Rose, OG ................................. New England 1967 5 Dick Absher, TE ...................................... Philadelphia 1991 14 Bo Hickey, FB ................................................ St. Louis 4 Scott Zolak, QB ................................... New England 4 Clarence Jones, OT ........................ New York Giants 1968 9 O’Neil Glenn, OG ............................. New England 13 Tom Myslinski, OG ............................. New York Jets 1992 1969 3 Larry Webster, DT ............................................ Miami 10 Ron Pearson, TE-LB ............................. Chicago Bears 7 Derek Steele, DE .................................... Indianapolis 11 Alan Pastrana, QB .......................................... Denver 12 Harry Blackney, RB ........................ New York Giants 1993 6 Frank Wycheck, TE ................................. Washington 1970 7 Roland Merritt, WR ................................. Washington 1995 9 Ralph Sonntag, OT ................................. Washington 7 Steve Ingram, OG .................................... Tampa Bay 1972 1996 8 Guy Roberts, LB ............................................. Houston 5 Jermaine Lewis, WR ...................................
    [Show full text]