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Base Ball Players
v DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered IB TT. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1910 by the Sportins LU» Fatttahing Company. Vol. 55-No. 6 Philadelphia, April 16, 1910 Price 5 Cents RACES! The New National oring Base Ball and League President, Predicts the Most Thomas J. Lynch, Successful and Reviews the Con Eventful Season ditions Now Fav- of Record. EW York City, N. Y., April 11. are the rules, and by them the players and On the threshold of the major the public must abidq. All the umpire need* league championship season, to know is the rules, but know them he N Thomas J. Lynch, the new presi must. dent of the National League, yes UMPIRES MUST BE ALERT. terday gave out the first lengthy "The ball players today, with all due »e- < interview of his official career to gpect to the men who played in the past, a special writer of the New York "World," are better as a class. Again, the advent which paper made a big feature of the story. of the college player is responsible. The. President Lynch was quoted as saying: "This brains on the ball field today are not confined is going to be the greatest year in the his to the umpire, but they are to be found be tory of American©s national game. That it neath the caps of every player. No better is the national sport I can prove by a desk- illustration of the keenness of modem ball ful of facts and figures. In the cities where players is to be found than in the game be organized base ball exists 8,000,000 persons tween New York and Chicago, in 1908, that last year paid admissions to see the games. -
2012 Red Raider Football
2012 RED RAIDER FOOTBALL www.shipraiders.com TABLE OF CONTENTS RED RAIDER INFO Information About Shippensburg University 2 Academic Programs 3 Academics and Athletics 4 Academic Support for Student Athletes 5 Athletics Administration 6 ES Facilities 7 H SU Student Association Field at Seth Grove Stadium 8 PRIDE COAC Coaches Head Coach Mark Maciejewski 10-11 Red Raider Football Quick Facts Head Coach • 410 NCAA victories Assistant Coaches 12-18 School Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Head Coach Mark Maciejewski Sports Medicine 19-20 Founded 1871 Alma Mater Shippensburg '92/'96M Location Shippensburg, Pa. Mac’s Email [email protected] • 66 SU Hall of Famers Outlook Enrollment 8,300 School Colors Red and Blue Assistant Coaches Preseason Roster 22-23 Nickname Red Raiders Offensive Coordinator/QB's Mike Yurcich OUTLOOK Pronunciation Guide 23 Affiliation NCAA Division II • 10 PSAC Championships 2012 Season Outlook 24-26 Alma Mater California (Pa.) '99 Conference PSAC Eastern Division Email [email protected] Stadium Seth Grove (7,700) Defensive Coordinator/LB’s Mike Burket Players Football Office Phone 717-477-1758 Alma Mater Indiana (Pa.) '92 Football Office Fax 717-477-4049 • 4 NCAA tournament appearances Profiles 28-48 Email [email protected] Offensive Line/Kickers Pete Lee The Administration Alma Mater Cornell '85 • 43 winning seasons Review President Dr. William N. Ruud Email [email protected] 2011 Season Review 50-51 NCAA Faculty Dr. Rich Zumkhawala-Cook Running Backs/Recruiting J.C. Morgan PROFILES School Records and Season Rankings 52 Representative Alma Mater Bucknell '04 Final Statistics 53-54 Athletic Director Jeff Michaels Email [email protected] • 21 undefeated seasons at home Statistical Review 55 Sports Information Director Bill Morgal Graduate Assistant A.J. -
Academics and Athletics at Shippensburg at and Athletics Academics Nancial Aid Graduated at a Rate of 81 Percent
General Information Table of Contents General Information Red Raider Football Quick Facts Sports Information INTRO About Shippensburg University 2 School Shippensburg University Football SID Jason Eichelberger Academic Programs 3 Founded 1871 Offi ce Phone 717-477-1201 Academics and Athletics at Shippensburg 4 Location Shippensburg, Pa. Home Phone 717-496-1884 Athletics Administration 5 Enrollment 7,600 E-mail [email protected] University President 5 School Colors Red and Blue Sports Information Fax 717-477-1253 Seth Grove Stadium 6 Nickname Red Raiders Press Box Phone 717-477-1391 The Coaches Affi liation NCAA Division II Hotline 717-477-7678 Conference PSAC Western Division Mailing Address Head Coach Rocky Rees 8-11 Stadium Seth Grove (7,700) Sports Information Offi ce Assistant Coaches 12-16 2006 Record 5-6 1871 Old Main Drive (OM 302) Sports Medicine 17-18 2006 PSAC West Record 3-3 Shippensburg, PA 17257 COACHES University Fitness Center 18 2006 PSAC West Finish T-4th Web site http://raiders.ship.edu 2007 Season Outlook Letterwinners Returning/Lost 28/18 2007 Numerical Roster 20-21 Offensive Starters Returning/Lost 6/5 All media requests, including press passes, are to be 2007 Alphabetical Roster 22-23 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost 7/4 directed to the Sports Information Offi ce. 2007 Season Outlook 24-29 Football Offi ce Phone 717-477-1758 Editors: Jason Eichelberger, Sports Information Di- 2007 Quick Facts 30-31 Football Offi ce Fax 717-477-4049 rector; Bill Morgal, graduate assistant; Alyssa Dubbs, Preseason Depth Chart 32 student assistant. Player Profi les The Administration Designer: Laura Burkett, Director of Publications Red Raider Profi les 34-52 President Dr. -
2017 ESU Football Media Guide.Indd
FOOTBALL Jr. OL Michael Fleming R-Sr. LB Mike Wiand 2x All-PSAC East 2nd team All-PSAC East 2nd team Sr. WR Tim Wilson All-PSAC East 2nd team R-Sr. OL Norman Rogers III All-PSAC East 2nd team 2017 THE UNIVERSITY ESUESU At A GlanceGlance Starters Returning/Lost ESU - In its 125th Year LocationLocation . .East.East Stroudsburg,Stroudsburg, Pa.Pa. of Service Off ense PresidentPresident . MarciaMarcia G.G. Welsh,Welsh, Ph.D.Ph.D. Founded in 1893 as a Normal School, East RETURNING (7): WR Tim Wilson, MemberMember . PennsylvaniaPennsylvania SStatetate SystemSystem Stroudsburg University has been offering quality WR Tommy House, WR Javier Buff alo, . .of.of HigherHigher EducationEducation higher education to the citizens of Pennsylvania SystemSystem ChancellorChancellor . FrankFrank T.T. BroganBrogan LT Michael Fleming, LG Levi Murphy, for more than a century. FoundedFounded . 1893 C Devon Ackerman, RG Norman Rogers III With an enrollment of almost 7,000 Enrollment (Fall 2016) . .6,830.6,830 LOST (4): QB Bruce Campbell, students and a strong commitment to academic (includes 6,159 undergraduates) TB Robert Healy, FB Sean Roth, excellence, ESU’s programs continually earn the AthleticsAthletics RT Fran McMenamin highest levels of accreditation in their fields. AffiliationAffiliation . NCAANCAA Division II The university’s most recently constructed ConferenceConference . .PSAC.PSAC Defense and largest academic building is the $40 million . Pennsylvania StateState AthleticAthletic ConferenceConference RETURNING (6): LB Dakota Everett, Warren E. and Sandra Hoeffner Science and SchoolSchool ColorsColors . .Red.Red aandnd BlBlackack LB Sekou Jones, LB Mike Wiand, Technology Center, a state-of-the-art facility Team Nickname . .Warriors.Warriors CB Isaiah Copes, CB Andre’ Gray, and the first new major academic building at InterimInterim AthleticAthletic DirectorDirector S Justin Johnson ESU since 1979. -
The Anthracite Football League
PFRA ANNUAL 1987 (No. 8) THE ANTHRACITE FOOTBALL LEAGUE By Joe Zagorski The hills and mountains of the coal region of Northeastern Pennsylvania are alive with history. One particular moment of coal region history, however, has passed nearly into oblivion. In an area of the country where pro football took center stage during the golden age of sports, a new league was born in 1924 that grabbed the spotlight for a brief moment, then relinquished it to the future. The Anthracite Football League was formed not by the hardened coal that supplied its name, but by a strong desire to set a handful of teams on a smoother organizational path. It lasted only one season, and was considered by many to be a success for even less time than that. Nevertheless, it provided something different for the fans, and everyone agreed that it made a difference in the game. The Anthracite League was conceived by a group of people who attempted, in a somewhat feeble way, to imitate the five-year-old National Football League. With the coal region teams, as well as with the NFL teams of a half- decade earlier, player raiding was running rampant, and a poorly designed scheduling system left game day matters in utter disarray. Moreover, the secret buying of assorted ringers (several of whom could produce, even guarantee, victory) made keeping a steady lineup almost impossible. The pro game in Schuylkill County was in desperate need of some common-sense organization and standardized rules to live by. The Pottsville Republican provided the first sign that such elements were about to play a part in the game when it editorialized during the latter part of August that local pro football was in a heap of trouble. -
A Biographical Sketch of Pete Gray in 1945 Pete Gray Played in 77 Games for the St
A Biographical Sketch of Pete Gray In 1945 Pete Gray played in 77 games for the St. Louis Browns. He collected 51 hits, 8 for extra bases, and compiled a .218 batting average. As an outfielder, he made 162 put-outs, 3 assists, and 7 errors for a .959 fielding average. What the statistics don’t tell us is that Gray, who died in 2002 at the age of 87, was the first one-armed player in the history of major league baseball. Most sportswriters and baseball historians credit Gray’s professional career to the fact that all of the best players were serving in the U.S. military during World War II and the major leagues were forced to operate with men who were exempted from the draft: older former players, youngsters, and those who received a 4-F status due to some type of disability. Therefore, the quality of major league play was at an all-time low. Some claimed that the St. Louis Browns purchased Gray as a gate attraction, or public relations ploy to divert the attention of a war-weary nation. Nor did he enjoy the whole-hearted respect of his teammates, many of whom believed his presence in the line-up cost the Browns the chance to repeat as American League champions. It will be your challenge to defend or refute this issue. Here’s some background information that may help in building your case. Born on March 6, 1915, in the Hanover section of Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, Pete Gray was the son of Lithuanian immigrants, Antoinette and Peter Wyshner, Sr. -
Download American Football Tutorial
American Football About the Tutorial American Football popularly known as the Rugby Football or Gridiron originated in United States resembling a union of Rugby and soccer; played in between two teams with each team of eleven players. American football gained fame as the people wanted to detach themselves from the English influence. The information here is meant to supplement your knowledge on the sport. However, it is not a comprehensive guide on how to play the sport. Audience This tutorial is meant for those who want to get a basic overview on American Football. It is prepared keeping in mind that the reader is unaware about the basics of the sport. It is a basic guide to help a beginner understand the sport. Prerequisites Before proceeding with this tutorial, you are required to have a passion for the sport and an eagerness to acquire knowledge on the same. Copyright & Disclaimer Copyright 2015 by Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. All the content and graphics published in this e-book are the property of Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. The user of this e-book is prohibited to reuse, retain, copy, distribute, or republish any contents or a part of contents of this e-book in any manner without written consent of the publisher. We strive to update the contents of our website and tutorials as timely and as precisely as possible, however, the contents may contain inaccuracies or errors. Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. provides no guarantee regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of our website or its contents including this tutorial. -
PFRA-Ternizing
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 28, No. 6 (2006) PFRA-ternizing From Bob Gill: With help from Tod Maher, I've recently finished a book called "Outsiders: Minor League and Independent Football, 1923-1950," published by St. Johann Press. This is a companion book to "Minor League Football, 1980-1985," which McFarland published four years ago. Between them, these books contain a pretty thorough account of all of the top minor leagues and independent teams that have ever existed, and quite a few others a notch or two below that. The new book contains the basic information (aside from the individual game statistics) from a half-dozen PFRA books I did a while back: "Best in the West" (PCFL 1940-48), "A Minor Masterpiece," Vols. I and II (American Association 1936-41, AFL 1946-50), "The Outsiders" (AFLs of 1936-41, with Tad Maher), "Southern Exposure" (Dixie League, 1936-46) and "Down in the Valley" (Ohio Valley League, 1925-29). It's presented differently, though: Rather than yearly rosters for each team, this book has a player register so you can trace the careers of individual players or look up one guy you're interested in, which was basically impossible before. (Coaches get a register of their own.) There are hundreds of new bits of information about the players -- we've added heights, colleges, birthdates, whatever, though it's still far from complete and always will be. Game scores are included for the top teams, in basically the same form as in the PFRA books. And there's a section listing regular starters for all the top teams by year, which is something new. -
Base Ball Vaudeville Larger Cities
Vol. 59-No. 1 Philadelphia, March 9, 1912 Price 5 Cents Laudable Efforts Being Made By Mutual Friends of President Johnson, of the American League, and President Ward, of the Boston National Club, to Heal the Feud Between These Big Base Ball Men. EW YORK, N. T., March 4. can command a salary of $3000,** says Base Ball Editor Joseph Vila, Hugh Jennings, manager of the Detroit of the New York "Sun," makes Tigers, who w.as in Ithaca several days the interesting and authoritative last week, coaching the Cornell base ball announcement that the John squad. Jennings declares that if a man son-Ward feud is to be healed. cannot command that sum he might bet Mr. Vila, who is usually in a position to ter go into some other business right know whereof he speaks, especially in away. After 10 years or so a base ball connection with American League inside player loses his speed, and then he has to affairs, says that mutual friends of Ban rely on his .bank account. If he has not Johnson, president of the American made much money he has no funds to League, and John M. Ward, president of draw on and he finds himself compelled the Boston National League Club, have to look elsewhere for a living when per been working hard lately to bring these haps he is not fitted for anything else. rivals together, and from present indi cations there will be a cordial handshake in the near future. It appears that Ward STOVALL DISPLEASED? made a big hit at the recent National League meeting here when Report That He Will "Wait to Secure Trans HE SUPPORTED AUGUST IIERRMANN, fer to the Cubs. -
Lehigh Preserve Institutional Repository
Lehigh Preserve Institutional Repository The survival of professional football in Green Bay, Wisconsin, 1921-1959 Coenen, Craig Richard 1994 Find more at https://preserve.lib.lehigh.edu/ This document is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. u Co n, erai Ti : Th urvival f r fessi nal t all in reen Bay, Wise nsin, 1 21 mm1959 b. T: May 2 ,1994 The Survival of Professional Football In Green Bay, Wisconsin, 1921-1959 by Craig Richard Coenen A Thesis Presented to the Graduate and Research Committee of Lehigh University in Candidacy for-the Degree of Master of Arts in History Lehigh University May 9, 1994 ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express gratitude to my thesis advisor, Dr. Roger D. Simon, for accepting this unique topic and working with me to make this thesis possible. In addition, I wish to acknowledge Dr. William G. Shade for inspiring and support~ng the original idea for this thesis, and to Dr. John K. Smith for his assistance. None of this could have been accomplished, however, if it were not for the financial assistance provided by the History v ~ Department and the Graduate School at Lehigh University. Also, lowe a great debt to The Pro Football Hall of Fame, John Joy at the Schuykill County Historical Society, -Ted and Gail Coenen, Jina Jonen, and especially to' research specialist, Chuck Giordana, at the Green Bay Packer Hall of Fame. -
1925:Pottsville Maroons
The Professional Football Researchers Association Pottsville Maroons 1925 By Joe Horrigan, Bob Braunwart & Bob Carroll (Originally Published in 1981) The Pottsville Maroons ... won the title then lost it, not on the field but by orders of league president Joe Carr. --- The Encyclopedia of Football No team has ever been robbed of a championship quite like the Maroons. --- Profiles in Pennsylvania Sports One of the greatest injustices in NFL history had been perpetrated. --- article in Journal of Sports History, 1982 The National Football League isn't welcome in Pottsville, Most of the events of this story happened in 1925, but to set the Pennsylvania. Not unless it sends back that championship it stole scene .... from the little coal city's beloved Maroons more than 60 years ago. Pottsville is not completely alone in its outrage. Every couple of Like most wide spots in the American road, Pottsville fielded a town years -- just when the rest of the football world is about to forget -- grid team before World War I, but when the boys came back from somebody writes an article called "The Stolen Championship" or Over There, some of them got serious about football. The local "The Tragedy of Pottsville" or "The Anthracite Antic", and the whole miners took pride in their semi-pro team. They filled little Minersville story -- or rather, Pottsville's version of it -- returns like those Park for home games, though newspaper stories of the day onions you had for lunch. indicate they didn't always pay to get in. The fence was equally easy to go over or under. -
Coffin Corner Index
Professional Football Researchers Association www.profootballresearchers.com The Coffin Corner articles index, 1979-2021 Current through Vol. 43, No. 4 (2021) COMPILER’S NOTE: Articles are arranged alphabetically by writer’s name (or title of article if without byline), and then in reverse chronological order (most recent article first) for each writer. Compiled by Richard Bak A “Alumni in Politics.” 5:5 (1983). Meet Congressmen Chet Chesney, Laverne Dilweg, Winfield Denton, Jack Kemp, and Steve Largent; Governor Edward King; Mayor Bob St. Clair; Supreme Court Justice Byron (Whizzer) White; and lots of state legislators—all former pro players. “American Football Association Hall of Fame.” 16:1 (1994). A list of the 174 players, coaches, executives, and other personnel inducted into the Minor Pro Football Hall of Fame during the previous 13 years. Anderson, Joshua. “The Pro Football Career of Paul Robeson.” 39:6 (2017). A detailed account of the famed actor, singer, and activist’s playing days in the early NFL. The article covers his time with the Akron Pros in 1921 and the Milwaukee Badgers in 1922, including extensive contemporary news accounts and research notes. Anderson, Joshua. “The First NFL Championship: Portsmouth vs. Brooklyn?” 36:6 (2014). The final standings for 1933 don’t tell the full story of the first title game. With three weeks left to play in the regular season, the Spartans (at .750) and Dodgers (at .800) both led their P a g e | 1 The Professional Football Researchers Association (PFRA) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and, in some cases, reconstructing professional football history.