EWT Motel City? I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EWT Motel City? I 1 1 4 m m n . * . j . An Independent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the People of Hightstown and East Windsor mOHTSTOWN GAZETTE, MBRCEK C O U m Y ^!EW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 198S 135TK TIEAK—NO. 20 PRICE — TWENTY-FIVE CENT BEHIND THE I OBITUARIES Councilman Answers EWT Motel CiTy? Heiman, Townahip Firt! Code Questions Zoning Bo«rd Head Halfway through the presen­ to be used in perpetuity. The On Annual Fee Use tation of Abington Realises con­ issue, he said, Is between the Dead A t SO Years cept review for the building of tw6 parties and the developer Dear Editor: Luxury Budget Inn on Mon­ should come hi with an amended This is in reply to your qura- mouth street and Woods|de ave­ plan. The zoning officer, he said, Carlin J., Hfeiman of East Windsor dlied at' the Mount Sinai tions at a recent Council meeting nue at Monday’s East 'V^lndsor has to decide if it' should be and to your article about thn Township Planning Board meet­ treated as a two acre parcel. Medical , Center in Miami Beach, Ma., BViday. Bc^n-in the Bronx, same meeting. The proposed OSf- ing, a long-time Woodside resi­ Santosiipsw wanted to know he was 50 years'did. dlnance establishing local fbr' dent exclaimed “East Windsor is if the higrras and egress Is serv­ forcement of the Slate Fire C o4» going to be motel city” . The con­ ing that lot or not At this point Mr. Heiman was tfie owner of conlairLs no language on how the cerned resident was one of the Kessous asked if there is an ac­ the C.H. Printing Company of revenue from annual fees will be several Hlghtstown Heights resi­ cess or not and what happens if East Windsor. Ife was an active handled, because the State Sta­ dents w h o had objected to member in the Township Com­ later the courts decide there is tute requires that all (no more, Econo-Lodge being built at the no access. munity and at ^he time of his no less) such revenue be spent intersection of Woodside avenue death chalrmap of the East on enforcement Kti'vity. I esti­ and Route 33. Econo-Lodge own­ Santosusso a''so told the de­ ■Windsor Towm^ilp Zoning mate that the revenue availaUe er Sydney Kessous was also In veloper the PB would like a het- flbard. He had' aerved on the to Hlghtstown (after the State the audience and raised a ques­ ter storm water management Board for 10 yean. He had also takes Its 20% cut) wlU be be­ tion regarding the one-acre ease­ plan. There are a number of served on the East Windsor tween $10,000 and $13,000. Hila EIGHT BALL ment between Mom’s Peppermlll problems, he said. Planning Board and Shade Tree will be allocated among the fire on Route 33 and the proposed SPORT SHOTS: The Monsters Commission. MrJfielman was for marshall’s salary, office over­ motel a decade oa the Board of the of the Midway are back. The List Dedication head, and maintenance of rec­ Twin Rivers Home Owners As­ mean, bad Chicago Bears are on Abington Realty who has built ords. Ceremony Saturday sociation and was a director of n e w MR. CLEAN. Hightstown sponsible for Hightstown’s ap- a tear. They hold a 11-0 record several Luxury Budget Lodges The fire marshall already ia- &e Twin Rivers Community Richard Auglumbaugh pearance in Ihe central emn- In the National Football League in upper New York State, Penn­ Of Peddie Lake speefe most, if not all, of the Central Division and waEoped sylvania and now into New Jer­ I discus»;a downtown clean up moreW district. He was empioy- properties that fall under the such teams as last year Super sey wants to build a 98 room, H ^tatow n Mayor Richard W. Mr. Heiman belonged to the with WilUam Taylor. Mr. Taylor ^ “ part of Bie H u g h ’s con- neyf State law. His now salary Bowl champs, San Francisco four-story inn on the Hights- Aughenbaugh announces the local Lions and Rotary CltAs, Works De- has not yet been determined but ’49ers, New England Patriots and town Country Club property, Peddie Lake restoration has the Millstone P^tography Club ^ trai* ^ h t e which Iwve will be established by Council in Ajperica’s team, the Dallas Cow­ facing Monmouth street, after been completed and the lake is and the KnlghW of Pythias, He employee and k re- pla«u6d the downtown area, the normal fashion starting In boys. Their chances for an un­ tearing down the Country Club once again filled and ready for bad for many yei^ri been a Dem- Fiscal 1988. In the unlikely event defeated season look good. At­ house which has been there since recreational use. A dedication ocratic County j Committeeman N E W LOOK FOR SS CH ECKS that an additional inspector is lanta is on the schedule Sun­ the 1930’s, or possibly the 1920’s. ceremony will be held Saturday and a member of flte Bast 'Wind- required, appropriate adjust­ day at home and haven’t been The developers contend they will at noon at the lake at the steps ®°r Democratic Club. Social Security checks will difficult to alter or counterfeit ments to the salary oi-dinance doing too well. This year’s offer a luxury inn comparable to in back of the municipal parking Weimfm is^mirvived bv his have a new look on December 8, More than a dozen security fea- will be made. Remember, ihe Bears' version reminds mo of the the Hilton Inn without the lux­ lot wito tea ^ daSers f Borough is not allowed to spend teams back In the late thirties, in uries such as the commons area. Steele of New Zealand and R o- Security office in the old check - are contained in more on enforcement than it 1938 and 39 your reporter There will be no restaurant. berta, at home, and grandson, Trenton said today. the design, the ink and the pa- collects in fees. We do not expect watched them maul the Phila­ "When Planning Board members per. that additional office space will Sam Steele, | The familiar green punched- delphia Eagles in Temple Sta­ asked the price, Richard H. be required. This is one of the dium & Kennedy Stadium, then Moore, Director of Real Estate A memorial service will be card Aecks t ^ t Social Securily The design features a full- positive aspects of the computer­ known as Municipal Stadium. for Lusniry Budget Inns, said in held at the East Windsor Mu beneficiaries have been receiving length reproduction of the Statue ization that our Borough offices Mtmicipial held 100,000 people New York state it is $39 or $40, niclpal Courtroom, One Mile IS'**’ will soon undergo. then, but pro football didn’t but a brochure they passed foad. East Windsor, Sunday, at a new, more counterfeit-resistant muted close-up of the Statues I hope that addresses your cost-effective paper check. head and torch on the right over draw but a few thousand In' around to PB members and the 11 am. concerns. I will be pleased to an­ those Days. The Eagles had a 'skidlence had printed the phrase The U.S. Department of Trea- a multicolored background rang- swer any additional questions sury’s Financial Management ing from light blue to pale peach. ono - eyed quarterback, Tommyi “Enjoy a King, One Person — John L. Maley from you or the public. Thompson. '|only $27.99” . There wag no date Service, the government’s finan- The letters “USA” create a back- Very truly yours, of cial manager, began planning the ground pattern on the front and Monster inventor George Ha- in Ihe brochure to indicate when John Lawrence Maley, 34, Torrington D. Watkins, Westerly, R.I., husband of Don- paper check conversion project back of the check, las was the Bears coach and he it was printed. Borough Councilman na Jean (Totin) Maley, died N o- in the late WTO’s because of new Supplemental Security Income believed in big men. Jack Tor- | The inn would face Monmouth vember 13 at the ITeterana Ad- technology and the need to' con- beneficiaries will continue to re- ranee went over 300 pounds. Big street and the easement acre in ministration Hospim in Provi- form to generally accepted bank- ceive the gold-colored pvmch- Christmas Parade To George Musso, 290. There were question would b e between dence. big practices. Taxpayers will card checlts, Purrelli said. TSie also the likes of Joe Stydahar Kick Off Holidays Mom’s and the back of the Inn. save $6 million per year in costs conversion process to the new and Bulldog Turner. Quarter Mom’s Peppermlll customers are A Navy veter^ of Vietnam paper stock and storage space, checks will not affect them until Santa Clus is coming to town back Sid Luckman ran the show currentlv using that acre for Conflict, he received an honor, The new check is also more April 1. on Friday, November 28, to help with backs like George Mcafee, parking and crossing over the able discharge in 1978 after eight Borough residents officially Hugh GaUemau and the Osman- footbridge which spans Timber years of active duty. A special kick-off their holiday season. ski brothers. In 1940 they whip­ MAYOR AUGHENBAUGH SERVICE NEWS St. James Church Closed Rxm. Ml-. Murphey, attorney for| instructor in ordinance mech- The annual Christmas Parade ped the Washington Redskins, Mom’s, said Mom’s does not own Mayor Aughenbaugh thanks anics, Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Millikin in the Pros
    Millikin in the Pros Twenty-six former Millikin University players have enjoyed professional football careers in the NFL, CFL, European and Areana football leagues. Eight of them played in the Chicago Bears organization, including six on the 1920 Staley team that was the forerunner of the present Bears franchise. Enjoying the most distinguished professional careers of the former Big Blue were Pro Football Hall of Famer George Musso and Canadian Football League Hall of Famer Virgil Wagner. Musso, a 1982 Hall of Fame inductee, played 12 seasons with the Bears (1933-44) and earned All-Pro honors at tackle and guard–the first player to be recognized at two positions. He served as Chicago's captain when the Bears were known as the "Monsters of the Midway." Wagner, who played halfback and cornerback, was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 1980 following a nine-year career (1946-54) with the Montreal Alouettes. He led the CFL in scoring his first four seasons, scored a league-record 79 career touchdowns and was a five-time all-league selection. The most recent NFL signee is Michael Marker, a wide receiver who graduated in 2003. Marker, signed with the Green Bay Packers in December 2004. Eric Smith, a 1997 graduate and two-time CCIW selection at tight end, signed a two-year free agent contract with the San Diego Chargers in May 1998. Recent players Chris Katzmark, Ryan Bailey, Donnell Brown, Mike Kohl and Joe Hyland are playing or have played in European leagues. Katzmark (WR, 2007 graduate) and Bailey (DL, 2008 graduate), signed contracts with Finland's Kouvola Indians in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Mini Bio: Sonny Jurgensen
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 4 (1991) Mini Bio: Sonny Jurgensen At Duke University, quarterback Jurgensen ran a run-oriented offense, and, in his first four seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles (1957-60), he was a seldom-used backup. But, in 1961 when Norm Van Brocklin retired, Sonny suddenly emerged to prove himself a superb passer and team leader. In 1964, after three seasons as the Eagles' quarterback, the 6-0, 203-pound Jurgensen was traded to Washington and spent eleven seasons as a Redskin. In spite of numerous injuries, he compiled an exceptional passing record. His career totals: 2,433 completions, 32,224 yards, 255 touchdowns, and an 82.6 passer rating according to the NFL's formula. He won three NFL individual passing titles. In five seasons, he surpassed 3,000 yards gained. He had 25 300-yard games and five of more than 400. Jurgensen was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1983. Mini Bio: Bobby Mitchell Mitchell switched positions in mid-career, going from a very good player to a great player in the process. Drafted by Cleveland out of the University of Illinois, he paired at halfback with the great Jim Brown to give the Browns a dynamic one-two punch. Blessed with exceptional speed, balance and faking ability, he reeled off numerous long runs. The Browns, however, decided to look for a back bigger than the 6-0, 195-pound Mitchell and traded him to Washington in 1962 for the rights to Syracuse All- America Ernie Davis. The Redskins moved him to flanker and Mitchell immediately led the NFL in pass receptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro Football Hall of Fame
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME The Professional Football Hall Between four and seven new MARCUS ALLEN CLIFF BATTLES of Fame is located in Canton, members are elected each Running back. 6-2, 210. Born Halfback. 6-1, 195. Born in Ohio, site of the organizational year. An affirmative vote of in San Diego, California, Akron, Ohio, May 1, 1910. meeting on September 17, approximately 80 percent is March 26, 1960. Southern Died April 28, 1981. West Vir- 1920, from which the National needed for election. California. Inducted in 2003. ginia Wesleyan. Inducted in Football League evolved. The Any fan may nominate any 1982-1992 Los Angeles 1968. 1932 Boston Braves, NFL recognized Canton as the eligible player or contributor Raiders, 1993-1997 Kansas 1933-36 Boston Redskins, Hall of Fame site on April 27, simply by writing to the Pro City Chiefs. Highlights: First 1937 Washington Redskins. 1961. Canton area individuals, Football Hall of Fame. Players player in NFL history to tally High lights: NFL rushing foundations, and companies and coaches must have last 10,000 rushing yards and champion 1932, 1937. First to donated almost $400,000 in played or coached at least five 5,000 receiving yards. MVP, gain more than 200 yards in a cash and services to provide years before he is eligible. Super Bowl XVIII. game, 1933. funds for the construction of Contributors (administrators, the original two-building com- owners, et al.) may be elected LANCE ALWORTH SAMMY BAUGH plex, which was dedicated on while they are still active. Wide receiver. 6-0, 184. Born Quarterback.
    [Show full text]
  • Rely on Baugh's Passing to Beat Bears
    SPORTS SECTION B—10 WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1937. Redskins Rely on Baugh’s Passing to Beat Bears for Pro Title Bears Docile as Appear They Get Set for Championship Grid Battle With Redskins BEVOLTA CATCHES D. C. Pros to Gamble on Air Beats Par Again to Play Against Chicago’s Equal Snead’s 139 at Powerhouse Today. Halfway Mark of By FRANCIS E. STAN. Tourney. Staff Correspondent of The Star. By the Associated Pres*. HICAGO, December 111., 11.— O ARLES, Pla.. Dec. The football championship of 11.—Johnny Revolta, former the world, at least in widely P. G. A. champion, over- accepted theory, will be the CORALtook Sam Snead at the half- Jackpot for here tomorrow played by vay mark in the $10,000 Miami Bilt- Washington's Redskins and Chicago's nore Open today with his second sub- Bears in the National Professional jar round, a 70, for a 36-hole tie at League's annual "Dollar Bowl" battle. 139. The will at 2:15 game begin p.m., Revolta’s deadly chipping kept him Washington time. inder par while the game of the big With a cloudy, but reasonably com- >elter from White Sulphur Springs, fortable, day promised by the Weather W. Va., fell apart on the second nine Bureau, indications were that a near- tnd he wound up with a 1-over-par rapacity crowd of 40,000 would be at 12 for the second day. Wrigley Field to see the Burgundy- Horton Smith of Chicago shot the jerseyed Eastern to entry try upset owest—and steadiest—round of the the heavier, well-backed Bears, cham- lay for a 2-under-par 69 and pro- pions of the Western division.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Playoff National Treasures Football Checklist
    2018 National Treasures Football Player Card Totals TOTALS Auto Relic Type Summary Relic Type Summary ALL ALL Other Team Auto Auto Relic Base Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Other CARD HITS Auto Brand Capt Shield Tag Team Relic Only Relic Only Insert Relic Brand Glove Hat Name Shield Tag A.J. Bouye 202 127 0 0 127 75 124 1 1 1 A.J. Green 389 67 11 0 56 322 50 3 2 1 Aaron Donald 727 324 86 43 195 403 39 2 1 1 193 1 1 Aaron Jones 193 193 193 0 0 0 Aaron Rodgers 1009 693 37 23 633 316 19 2 1 1 624 3 6 Adam Thielen 854 531 36 82 413 323 78 2 1 1 401 6 1 4 1 Adam Vinatieri 67 67 0 0 67 0 59 2 4 1 1 Adoree' Jackson 94 94 94 0 0 0 Adrian Peterson 711 456 63 0 393 255 391 2 Ahmad Rashad 74 74 0 0 74 0 74 Al Davis 1 1 1 0 0 0 Alejandro Villanueva 110 110 0 81 29 0 78 3 25 2 1 1 Alex Collins 97 97 97 0 0 0 Alex Karras 1 1 1 0 0 0 Alex Mack 86 11 11 0 0 75 Alex McGough 174 174 174 0 0 0 Alex Smith 240 0 0 0 0 240 Allen Robinson II 78 78 0 0 78 0 74 1 2 1 Alshon Jeffery 440 194 1 0 193 246 193 Alvin Kamara 917 572 0 0 572 345 560 4 2 3 3 Amari Cooper 237 162 11 0 151 75 148 1 2 Andre Reed 219 219 26 0 193 0 193 Andrew Luck 690 374 21 0 353 316 352 1 Andrew Whitworth 75 0 0 0 0 75 Andy Dalton 576 333 0 0 333 243 327 1 4 1 Andy Robustelli 2 2 2 0 0 0 Anthony Miller 2520 2520 269 1016 1235 0 912 10 37 20 6 5 26 1212 2 1 20 Anthony Munoz 307 0 0 0 0 307 Antonio Brown 698 310 97 25 188 388 25 173 4 4 3 2 2 Antonio Gates 135 135 0 0 135 0 134 1 Aqib Talib 134 134 0 0 134 0 124 1 4 1 1 3 Archie Manning 135 135 0 0 135 0 134 1 Armani Watts 194 194 194 0 0
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS This Maauscript Has Been Reproduced
    INFORMATION TO USERS This maauscript has been reproduced from the microSlm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in ^ew riter face, while others may be from aity type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction Is dependent upon the quali^ of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Fhotogr^hs included in the orignal manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 3l3.'761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9516979 The modernization of professional football in England and the United States: A comparative analysis Dawson, Steven Charles, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1994 UMI 300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pioneers
    Gridiron Glory: Footballs Greatest Legends and Moments is the most extensive and comprehensive exhibit featuring America’smost popular sport ever to tour. Many of the objects included in the exhibition have never been outside the walls of their home, the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The artifacts are representative of the great moments, great players and coaches and milestone moments of the sport over the last 100-plus years. Below is a partial list of the rare and historically significant artifacts that will be presented in Gridiron Glory: Footballs Greatest Legends and Moments. The Pioneers This section looks at the early days of the sport when a very unorganized, rough and tumble game was played in empty lots and other makeshift venues. It captures the moment when the NFL was born, when the rules of the game were created anew on every field and when one player of staggering ability, Red Grange, “barnstormed” across America to drum up fan support for a sport in its infancy. Artifacts featured include: 1892 Allegany Athletic Association accounting ledger – Pro Football’sBirth Certificate This accounting ledger sheet from the 1892 Allegheny Athletic Association documents football’s first case of professionalism. “Pro Football’sBirth Certificate” has never before been displayed outside the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Jim Thorpe’sCanton bulldogs Sideline Blanket In 1915 the Canton Bulldogs signed Jim Thorpe to a $250 per game contract. Thorpe, the first big-name athlete to play pro football, was an exceptional talent and major gate attraction. His outstanding talent enabled Canton to lay claim to unofficial world championships in 1916, 1917 and 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • 1934 16 Chicago Bears 19 25,000 L
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 19, No. 6 (1997) PASS THAT DRUMSTICK! GO, LIONS! By Bob Carroll When the Lions’ Barry Sanders ran for 167 yards on Thanksgiving Day to move past Eric Dickerson and into second place in the NFL’s all-time rushing list, he and his mates set a Chicago Bears’ record -- the most points ever given up in a game by the Bruins. The come-from-behind, 55-20, Detroit victory could be looked upon as payback for the heartbreak of 1934. Or maybe the shock of 1980. Detroit’s annual Thanksgiving Day bash goes way back -- all the way to 1934, the first year the transplanted Portsmouth Spartans played as the Lions in the Motor City. After a five-year run, the club took Turkey Day off until World War II was over. It’s been going strong ever since. Getting Started Pro football teams had flopped in Detroit in 1920, 1921, 1925-26, and 1928. As far as Detroiters were concerned, professional sports meant the Detroit Tigers baseball team. Even though the Tigers were not a very good team in the ‘20s, they were still a bigger hit (to use a baseball reference) than any of the pro football wannabees. Even the great Benny Friedman, a University of Michigan alumnus and arguably the most exciting pro player of his day, couldn’t make a go of it in Detroit. The Lions, coming to town in 1934, needed something big to supplant the American League champion Tigers on the sports page. A Thanksgiving Day game, with the baseball season long gone, just might make the Lions top dog over the Tigers (to use a menagerie reference) for a week.
    [Show full text]
  • Divers Will Be Competing
    2F SPORTS • Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, July 29,1990 view concerning her relationship Todiy Monday Tumday |wtdneaday Thursday Friday Saturday with Constantin Panait, Co- 'Boston Bashers' BREWERS maneci also said the Romanian CHogo carpenter had "stolen" from her !«»•• Texaa Te»a* Chicago Chicago Chicago 130p.m. 730p.m. 740p.m. 130p.m. 730p.m. 730p.m. 730p.m. $150,000 she earned in appear- Ch.47 ances throughout the United MUSKIEf ice Switzerland States following her defection. Tubbs' comeback Beloit(2) Burlington Burlington K«ixwh« K*flo*h* Appfrttm AppMon When Comaneci, in Seattle for Associated Press 2p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m. GOODWILL GAMES begins with TKO the Goodwill Games, was asked if Never mind the attendance, $ Panait had threatened or physi- which was sparse. Never mind the Former World Boxing Associ- | J Honwg«m« | | Rdganw0« a cally abused her, she replied, "He competition, which was sparse. ation heavyweight champion was not so good with me." Never mind the cool weather, which Tony "TNT" Tubbs began his was sparse. quest for career redemption SPORTS ON THE AIR The point is the U.S. hockey Saturday night, scoring a sixth- team made its Goodwill Games round TKO over Mike Cohen TELEVISION Bohn's late flurry debut Saturday and did so in con- 6:50 a.m. — Auto racing — For- chao Kittikasem vs. Michael Carbajal in after dominating the entire fight. mula Grand Prix of Germany at Hock- IBF championship bout at Phoenix; Ch vincing fashion, drubbing Switzer- Referee Tony Perez stopped enhiem; ESPN. 27. strikes down Miller land, 7-1, with the help of four goals the scheduled 10-round fight with 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Season of '41
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 13, No. 4 (1991) The Season of '41 by Stan Grosshandler On January second Stanford, using the resurrected T- formation, defeated Nebraska in the Rose Bowl illustrating the speed and deceptiveness of this formation. The following day the National Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee initiated unlimited substitution and recommended players be numbered according to their position. On the fourth, a Pro All-Star game was played at the Polo Grounds between the 1940 champion Bears and an All-Star team chosen from the rest of the NFL. The Bears won 35- 24. On January sixth President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed that when the war raging throughout the rest of the world ends all people should be guaranteed four freedoms: speech, worship, from want, and from fear. His new budget has 60% dedicated for national defense. In March the monumental Lend-Lease act allowing the U.S. to supply the Allies with much needed materials was passed by Congress. During the April meetings of the NFL Bert Bell and Art Rooney, co-owners of the Philadelphia Eagles announced they were trading franchises with Lex Thompson who had bought the Pittsburgh Pirates from Rooney the previous year. The entire rosters of each team would swap cities with the former Eagles becoming the Steelers and vice- versa.. Next, the league announced that Elmer Layden, coach and A.D. of Notre Dame, was appointed Commissioner. The old fullback of the Four Horseman would have powers equal to those of Baseball Commissioner Judge Kenesaw Landis. Baseball captured, and held tight, the attention of the nation as Joe DiMaggio compiled his incredible batting streak, Ted Williams attempted to become the first man in a decade to bat .400, and the Dodgers and Cardinals put on an exciting race for the National League pennant.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose, Or Draw J
    Castoff Byrne s No. 13 Charm on Indians Brings Luck to Yanks gminq J&taf J$p0ffs Brownie in 13th Start tats Select Marrero ** j Washington, D. C., Friday, Aug. 17, 1951— A-13 j Cuts Off Cleveland's .. ■ ... ! fo Halt Losing Streak Winning String at 13 In Red Sox Opener or (Picture on Page A-1S.) Draw j By Burton Hawkins Win, Lose, Jack Hand The Nats will throw Chico Mar- By By FRANCIS STANN Sox Associated Pros* Sports Writor •ero against the Red tonight Star Staff Correspondent in the opener of their three- Tommy Byrne, a hard-luck guy CHICAGO, AUG. 17.—Herman Hickman, all 325 pounds of same series at Griffith Stadium in from way back, found No. 13 the to halt their five- by all odds the largest head football coach the College All-'Stars i an endeavor charm to interrupting Cleveland’s same losing streak and avert th® ever his head “I had, was shaking sorrowfully. like my squad,” to seventh drive toward the American Dossibility of plunging “but I’d like it a lot better if League Hickman said, that big guy, place. Staton, still was on it.” —.—. pennant. Washington has come up against Which is about the best news a presum- The ex-Yankee, shunted to the he Yankees and Red Sox for th® ably downcast soul in California named last place Browns in mid-June, past 10 days and have a 2-8 rec- ord to show for it. The Athletics George Preston Marshall could ask. Jim Sta- made his 13th start of the season pnce again are threatening to tak® ton, late of Wake Forest, is a tackle.
    [Show full text]
  • Willie Richardson Jimmy Orr Alex Hawkins Ray Perkins Gail Cogdill
    APBA Great Teams of the Past Football Season Card Set Volume 1 The following players comprise the Great team of the Past Vol. 1 APBA Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. 1942 CHICAGO 1950 CLEVELAND 1962 GREEN BAY 1968 BALTIMORE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE Wide Receiver: John Siegel Wide Receiver: Mac Speedie Wide Receiver: Boyd Dowler PA Wide Receiver: Willie Richardson George Wilson Dante Lavelli Max McGee PB Jimmy Orr Hampton Pool Horace Gillom OC PA Gary Barnes Alex Hawkins Connie Mack Berry George Young Tackle: Bob Skoronski Ray Perkins Bob Nowaskey Tackle: Lou Groza KA KOA Forrest Gregg Gail Cogdill Clint Wager Lou Rymkus OC Norm Masters Tackle: Bob Vogel Tackle: Ed Kolman Chubby Gregg KB KOB Guard: Fuzzy Thurston Sam Ball Lee Artoe KB KOB John Sanusky Jerry Kramer KA KOA John Williams Joe Stydahar KB KOB John Kissell Ed Blaine Guard: Glenn Ressler Bill Hempel Guard: Weldon Humble Center: Jim Ringo Dan Sullivan Al Hoptowit Lin
    [Show full text]