State Arrests 2 Am Probe

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

State Arrests 2 Am Probe i ' • The feather A r n tig t Daily Nat Press Run ForeoMt of U. & Wentber Burenu For tile Week Ended ■eptefUber M, 19M d ea r end cool tonight. Iahw *6 to 40. Tnesdey eimny with rhilder 1 3 ,7 5 8 afternoon temperati^rte. Blgh 86 to 70. Mcodier od the Audit ^ Barenn of (Xroidntlon - Manchetter^A City of Village Charm PRICE SEVEN CENTS MANOaSSTER, CONN^ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1968 fOMalfled AdrertteiBg on Pnge 10) ▼OL. LXXXn, HO. SOT (SIXTEEN PAGBSIL 7 . Moss Says State N ew s U.S. Curbed Roundup State Arrests 2 I W ar News Mass Protest Set If W allace Speaks WASHINGTON (AP) — am A congressional subcommittee NEW HAVEN (AP)—The today accused the State De­ New Haven branch of the Na­ partment of “ hiding the facts from the American public” by tional Association for the Ad­ vancement of Colored People restricting newsmen in South (NAACP) today called for a Viet Nam. The criticism came from the mass protest demonstration House subcommittee on informa­ if Gov. George C. Wallace of Probe tion, headed by Rep. John B. Alabama speaks at Yale Uni­ Moss, DCalif. versity. "In recent weeks," a report by The Alabama governor has not the subcommittee said, "the ■RIR\TTNfll-l AM Ain ( A P )* !'’ "hen he engaged in a near-questioning. He al.-^o declined to yet decided whether he will accept BIKAlI.NliHAiM, Ala. ( , ^ newsman at a .segre- definitely link Uiem with the bla.st American public has been buT' an Invltotion from two student or- _ prised by developments in Viet eanizations at the Yale Law gallon meeting. I at the IfiUi St. Bapli.st , hun-h Nam--developments which have School. A date in mid-November 1^ r' to(ia\ | has been affiliated with I Sept. 15 in ";!'!< h four young Ne- been many months in the making. was suggested. nnti-integralion activities, mostly pro girls weie killed, The report st£id "the restrlcUve ^ for further investigation into' The NAACP called for a protest series of bombings that in the Warrior area south of Bir-j The two men arrived at the city U.S. press policy in Viet Nam . jail, where .some II.IIX) Negro dem­ demonatration of "at have rocked this racially trou- mingham. Last summer he was unquestionably contributed to the persons’ if Wallace decides to-., ... - . * arrested while going to a Ku Klu.\ onstrators were held la.st spring, lack of information about condi­ come to New Haven. bled cit> for seveial yeais. Klnn raliy in Tuscaloosa a short in a highway patrol car with two tions in Viet Nam which created It requested all organizations in Col. AI Lingo, head o( t’ c stale lihie before tlie University of Ala­ troopers. Dressed in sport shirts an international crisis. the Negro comhiunity to partict- highway patrol, .said that others bama was desegregated. Stale of­ and slacks, they covered then "In.stead of hiding th^ facts fares as they were led into the from the American public,” the pate in a parade and rally, and in | picked up in the intensified inves- ficials identified him as a Klans- picketing,.Of the building in which ' tigation have been released. He | nmn and said that he was carry jail. subcommittee concluded, "The Although the Investigations into State Department should have Wallace speaks. ! declined to say how many others i jng a weapon. done evei^hing possible to ex­ In its statement, the NAACP | had been questioned. | been under sur- the bombings there have been at Mass is celebrated at today’s session of the Ecumenical Council in St. Peter’s in Rome. said that an appearance at Yale b y ! Night Warden L. A. Holt-omb villance by city, county and fed- least 40 had been Inten.sifierl pose the true situation to full since the church explosion, these Wew.” At left center is the table of four cardinalss named by Pope Paul to rule on procedural other Southern segregationists' idgntifipd the two being held as | eral agcnt.s. The local law enforce- would cause "little or no adverse-R ‘ R. E. Chambli.sa. 59. and Charles rncnt agencies^ .said that the ar- were the first arrests. A tip-off The subcommittee directed problems. (AP PhotQfax.)_________________________ __________- most of its criticism at a cable response on the part of the New Cagle, 22, both of the Birmingham rests by the state eame as a sur­ that they were coming eame Sun­ prepared by Carl T. Rowan, now Haven Negro community, even area. prise. day nigtit in Montgomery from the though the message of such bigots Lingo said the state wa-s eon- office of Gov. George C. Wallace. ambassador to Finland, and sent Church Redefinition Favored , , j. , u. ___11 Chambliss was found innoeent in, --------------- . , over the signature of Secretary of to a Yale audience might well tc ^ charge of flogging while ducting its investigation separate- A statement .said that 'arrests State Dean Rusk to the U.S. em­ the same in content as any by Wal-I has been active in 1 ly from any other police agency, were imminent ' in the churcli bassy In Saigon early in 1962. la^- ..■anti-integration efforts. Officers^ Lingo would give no information nouneement of the arre.sts did not This cable is stUl classified al- ’The organization said it would ^ Festrain Chambliss recent- i on the men. nor on results of the. bombing. But the actual Uiough its provisions are no long­ protest Wallace s appearance be­ specify the church blast. It said: er In effect. The subcommittee, Conclave Fast-Paced cause "he has plummeted the State investigators have taken parai^uaslng the language, said level of bestiality imaginable in into custoiiy and are holding two it contained these guidelines for brutes of his state to the lowest persons in connection with the Bir­ bandUng American news corres­ VATTPAN PITY draft would not help the<^U Intended and what it !e they this so-called enllg-hteenlightened age of mingham bombings. Their iden­ pondents in Viet Nam: V. J j-3 rauRA of Christian unitv are trying to do.” the 20th century, Peace, Prosperity tities are being withheld in the in­ 1. "News stories which criticise proposed redefinition of the _ ^ .. cmincU He described the first session, Wallace originally was invited to terest of the continuing investiga­ the President Ngo Dinh Diem gov­ conveneid by the late Pope John 1 speak at Yale by the Yale Politi- tion.” Roman Catholic Church won «p^,Ts^an*Lid today, % 7 n r o cal Union, an undergraduate or­ ernment could not be ‘forbidden’, general endorsement today posed correctlon.s and amend­ X X m . as "a sort of dry run" ’ Tile city has had more than 4h but ttey only Increase the difficul­ where there was bound to be ganization. Spokesmen for. the po­ bombings since World War II. but !f«W from the first prelates to ments to the first half of the topic JFK Tour Themes ties of the U.S. job." some disorder because of the size litical union said they withdrew the one which nearly destroyM sp e^ at the second phase of were mailed to the Vatican by the invitation at the request of 3. "Newsmen should be adviSed prelates around the world. of the gathering. the 16th Street Baptist church was that trifling or thoughtless criti­ the Vatican Ecumenical coun­ "But we learned from it and I president of the university. the worst. cism of flie Diem government No speakers expressed disap­ think the council will move much Kingman Brewster Jr., acting By FRANK COR>nBR About 20 persons were hurt in cil. proval of the topic today. Mayor Richard C. Lee, a Demo­ would make K difficult to main­ Two cardinals and six bishops more speedily this time,” added WASHINGTON (A P)— President Kennedy is approaching the blast, which sparked a near tain cooperation between the Spokesmen for the council said the American prelate, who asked crat, had also informed Wallace riot. Sporadic outbursts of vio­ took the floor in St. Peter’s as the speeches on the topic in general the 1964 presidential campaign with the apparent hope of UMted States and Diem.” 2,600 council fathers resumed to remain unidentified. at the time of the original invita­ lence continued through the day 3. "Newsmen should not be would end ’Tuesday, with the full In opening the council. Pope tion that he would be “officially borrowing a theme from former President Dwight D. Eisen­ and night. Two young Negroe.s working sessions. Pope Paul VI council then taking a vote whether transported on military activities reopened the council Sunday after Paul said its aims were redefini­ unwelcome” in New Haven. hower: Peace and prosperity.* were shot to death - one by po­ of the t ^ that are Ukely to re- to accept the topic In principle tion and reform of the Catholic Kennedy test-matketed t h e nedy’s speeches — u.sually In con­ lice officers and the other, as he a nine-month recess with a strong and proceed with detailed discus­ sidt la undesirable stories." appeal for reform. Church, restoring Christian unity Cun Was Jammed peace argpiment during the West­ nection with his argument that an was riding a bicycle. Two white The subcommittee said tiie sion. $ll-biIlion tax cut is vitally needed youths are free on $10,000 bonds ’The council press office, sum­ and closer contact with today’s HARTFORD (A P )—Sgt. Biagio ern tour he just completed. He cable bad been prepared by Row­ marizing today’s three-hour meet­ Briefings today at the council world.
Recommended publications
  • FIELD GOAL KICKIN' – the 1976 Oakland Raiders
    FIELD GOAL KICKIN’ – The 1976 Oakland Raiders By Dean Gearhart 3/2/15 During the last episode, I noted that in the 1977 Topps football card set, one of the few teams that did not have a kicker represented in the set was the defending champion Oakland Raiders. I fast-forwarded to my 1978 set. Ah, there he is…… Errol Mann. Turning Errol’s card to the back, I see that he was, in fact, the Raiders kicker on their championship team. I also saw that he has a pilot’s license…..very nice…..and in 1976 he connected for 26 Extra points for Oakland……. …….and 4 field goals…… (record scratching sound effect)……4 field goals? Do what? I quickly turned to pro-football-reference.com to check the stats for the 1976 Oakland Raiders and it turns out that Errol took over for an injured Fred Steinfort. Well, that makes sense then. Steinfort had made 4 field goals of his own before getting injured, making for a grand total of……uh……8 field goals…….for the world champion Raiders. Really? When one thinks of the 1976 Raiders many images come to mind. They were led by quarterback Kenny “The Snake” Stabler and coached by the legendary John Madden. Their defense included Ted Hendricks (“The Stork”), John Matuszak (“The Tooz”), Skip Thomas (“Dr. Death”) and Jack Tatum (“The Assassin”). They finished the regular season a dominant 13-1-0, with a Week 4 blowout loss at New England the only blemish on their record. As fortune would have it, the Raiders would get a chance to avenge that lone defeat when they hosted New England in the first round of the AFC playoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the 1975 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1975 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1975 season APBA Pro 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. ATLANTA 4-10 BALTIMORE 10-4 BUFFALO 8-6 CHICAGO 4-10 OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Ken Burrow WR: Roger Carr WR: Bob Chandler WR: Bob Grim Alfred Jenkins TC OC Glenn Doughty J.D. Hill Bo Rather OC Wallace Francis OA Freddie Scott John Holland TC OC Steve Schubert TC OC Tackle: Len Gotshalk Tackle: George Kunz Tackle: Donnie Green Tackle: Jeff Sevy Brent Adams Dave Taylor Dave Foley Lionel Antoine Nick Bebout Ed George Halvor Hagen Bob Asher Guard: Dennis Havig Guard: Elmer Collett Jeff Winans Guard: Mark Nordquist Larron Jackson Robert Pratt OC Guard: Joe DeLamielleure Noah Jackson Royce Smith Bob Van Duyne Reggie McKenzie OC Revie Sorey Center: Jeff Van Note Ken Huff Jeff Yeates Bob Newton Paul Ryczek Center: Ken Mendenhall Bill Adams Center: Dan Peiffer TE: Jim Mitchell Forrest Blue Center: Mike Montler Dan Neal Greg McCrary OC TE: Raymond Chester Willie Parker TE: Bob Parsons (2) PA KB KOB QB: Steve Bartkowski Jimmie Kennedy OC TE: Paul Seymour Greg Latta Kim McQuilken QB: Bert Jones Reuben Gant Gary Butler Pat Sullivan Marty Domres QB: Joe Ferguson QB: Gary Huff HB: Haskel Stanback Bill Troup Gary Marangi Bob Avellini Mack Herron (2) TA OB HB: Lydell Mitchell HB: O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • USC Heisman Salute
    USC All-Americans The following is a complete listing of all USC football players who NCAA have ever received first team All-American honors. Although there are 1st 2nd 3rd Con- several teams selected throughout the country, the NCAA now recognizes No. Year Name, Position Team Team Team sensus only seven in determining whether a player is a unanimous or consensus 37 1960 Marlin McKeever, E 1 5 1 choice--AP, Football Coaches Association, Football Writers Association, the Walter Camp Foundation, The Sporting News, CNNSI.com and Football 38 1962 Hal Bedsole, E 10 0 1 X News. 39 1962 Damon Bame, LB 2 0 0 From 1962 to 1990, USC had at least one first team All-American every year. From 1972 to 1987, there was at least one consensus All- 40 1963 Damon Bame, LB 3 1 1 American Trojan every year. Also, there have been 26 first team All- American Trojan offensive linemen since 1964. 41 1964 Bill Fisk, OG 2 2 0 42 1964 Mike Garrett, TB 2 2 0 NCAA 1st 2nd 3rd Con- 43 1965 Mike Garrett, TB 11 0 0 X'H No. Year Name, Position Team Team Team sensus 1 1925 Brice Taylor, G 2 0 0 44 1966 Nate Shaw, DB 8 1 1 X 45 1966 Ron Yary, OT 8 3 0 X 2 1926 Mort Kaer, B 9 0 0 X 3 1927 Morley Drury, B 10 1 0 X 46 1967 O.J. Simpson, TB 11 0 0 X' 4 1927 Jess Hibbs, T 8 1 0 X 47 1967 Ron Yary, OT 11 0 0 X'O 48 1967 Adrian Young, LB 9 2 0 X 5 1928 Jess Hibbs, T 3 0 2 49 1967 Tim Rossovich, DE 5 2 0 X 6 1928 Don Williams, B 2 1 0 50 1968 O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Island Water Exchange Bridge May Be Decided This Week
    Inside the Moon Padre Poker Run A2 Island Halloween A2 Traveling Moon A9 Fishing A11 Art Walk A16 Issue 812 The 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Photo by John Morris Island Free The voiceMoon of The Island since 1996 November 7, 2019 Weekly www.islandmoon.com FREE Around La Posada The Island Lighted Boat By Dale Rankin Parade Only It’s November and the temperature is hovering around 80 degrees. If we Four Weeks need to raise some money around here we could put a tax on Winter Away Texans taking selfies to send back to the cold north with the caption…“I Everything you need am here and you are not.” It seems the weather we used to get in October to know now comes in November with The first night of the La Posada October still feeling a whole lot like Lighted Boat Parade on Padre August. The temperature is up and so Island is four weeks away on Friday, is the tide. December 6, with the first event set That’s one strange tamale for Friday, November 29 at Waves Resort. It was just after three in the morning this week when Kleberg County This year marks the first year of Sheriff’s Deputies saw something the re-naming of the five-decade suspicious in a tamale wrapper. old event with the addition of When they opened the aluminum foil International Bank of Commerce as it wasn’t a tamale they found, it was Trick or Treating on Hawksnest and Eaglesnest is a longstanding Island tradition the naming sponsor.
    [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]
  • Town Feels David's Wrath District Keeps Sewer Control
    PAGE TVr’ENTY-ElGHT - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Sept. 5^^1979 ^ PiUhury-Yaconiello Tetreault- Visconti Ms. Jo Ann Yaconiello of Manchester and Stephen Ann Marie Margret Visconti of Wethersfield and Leo Rioradn Pilsbury of Upper Montclair, N.J., were John Tetreault of -Hartford, formerly of bbnchester, married Aug. 25 at St. James Giurch in Manchester. were married Sept. 1 at the Church of Incarnation in Year-End State Surplus Weiss Meets Challenge; Storm Topples Tree Tanner Upsets Borg The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Sarli of Wethersfield. 187 Mountain St., Manchester. She is also the daughter of The bride is the daughter of bfr. and Mis. Salvatore Marked to Reduce.Debt Finishes Paint Job Homeowner Surprised At US. Tennis Open the late Thomas A. Yaconiello. The bridegroom is the son Visconti of Wethersfield. Page 12 Page 12 Page 12 Page 13 of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pilsbury of Upper Montclair, in sta n c e Bodak of Bristol served as matron of honor. N.J. Bridesmaids were ’Tracy Lee Down of Coventiy and The Rev. Francis V. Kurkowski of St. James Church Allison Ordway of Wethersfield. , celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double­ ’Timothy Bycholski of Manchester served as best man. ring ceremony. The church was decorated with white Ushers were Ven Sequenzia of Hartford and David iianrliratrr gladioli. Mrs. Jane Macarone of Manchester was organist Theriault of Manchester. and soloist. A reception was held at the Glastonbury Hills Country The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Club in Glastonbury, after which the couple left for Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl Championship Squad
    SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD Green Bay Packers Super Bowl I Champions 5 Paul Hornung 12 Zeke Bratkowski 15 Bart Starr (MVP) 21 Bob Jeter 22 Elijah Pitts 24 Willie Wood 26 Herb Adderley 27 Red Mack 31 Jim Taylor 33 Jim Grabowski 34 Don Chandler 37 Phil Vandersea 40 Tom Brown 43 Doug Hart 44 Donny Anderson 45 Dave Hathcock 50 Bill Curry 56 Tommy Crutcher 57 Ken Bowman 60 Lee Roy Caffey 63 Fred Thurston 64 Jerry Kramer 66 Ray Nitschke 68 Gale Gillingham 72 Steve Wright 73 Jim Weatherwax 74 Henry Jordan 75 Forrest Gregg 76 Bob Skoronski 77 Ron Kostelnik 78 Bob Brown 80 Bob Long 81 Marv Fleming 82 Lionel Aldridge 84 Carroll Dale 85 Max McGee 86 Boyd Dowler 87 Willie Davis 88 Bill Anderson 89 Dave Robinson Head Coach: Vince Lombardi Coaches: Phil Bengtson, Jerry Burns, Red Cochran, Dave Hanner, Bob Schnelker, Ray Wietecha Green Bay Packers Super Bowl II Champions 12 Zeke Bratkowski 13 Don Horn 15 Bart Starr (MVP) 21 Bob Jeter 23 Travis Williams 24 Willie Wood 26 Herb Adderley 30 Chuck Mercein 33 Jim Grabowski 34 Don Chandler 36 Ben Wilson 40 Tom Brown 43 Doug Hart 44 Donny Anderson 45 John Rowser 50 Bob Hyland 55 Jim Flanigan 56 Tommy Crutcher 57 Ken Bowman 60 Lee Roy Caffey 63 Fred Thurston 64 Jerry Kramer 66 Ray Nitschke 68 Gale Gillingham 72 Steve Wright 73 Jim Weatherwax 74 Henry Jordan 75 Forrest Gregg 76 Bob Skoronski 77 Ron Kostelnik 78 Bob Brown 80 Bob Long 81 Marv Fleming 82 Lionel Aldridge 83 Allen Brown 84 Carroll Dale 85 Max McGee 86 Boyd Dowler 87 Willie Davis 88 Dick Capp 89 Dave Robinson Head Coach: Vince Lombardi Coaches: Phil
    [Show full text]
  • Usc's "History-Shaping" Games
    USC'S "HISTORY-SHAPING" GAMES (When USC football reached a milestone in its illustrious history on Oct. 2, 1956 - USC 44, Texas 20 In 1925, guard Brice Taylor, an African-Ameri- 1999, by playing its 1,000th game, former Trojan assistant sports information can, was named USC’s first All-American. It would be about 30 years before director Chris Huston wrote the following since-updated story in Troy's game pro- another black man made his mark on Trojan football. Fullback C.R. Roberts was gram that day on USC's "most important" games...not necessarily the best games that man. He rumbled for 251 yards versus Texas, setting the USC single-game or most dramatic, but those that made USC football what it is today.) rushing record in the process. The record stood for 20 years. It was sweet re- demption for Roberts and his teammates. The game was played in Austin and Looking back, who would have thought that a tiny school founded by the the hotel the Trojans had booked was segregated. Head Coach Jess Hill moved Methodist Church would emerge to become one of the top football powers in the his team to a lodging that was integrated and the Trojans seemed to take it out country? on the Longhorns on game day. There have been so many accomplishments in these 1,000 games: eight 1959 - Notre Dame 16, USC 6 This was the last game played between national titles, four Heisman Trophy winners, 28 Rose Bowls and 121 All-Ameri- the two teams in South Bend in November.
    [Show full text]
  • To View PSC History by Year
    PENINSULA SPORTS CLUB HISTORY Objective of Peninsula Sports Club To provide the Lower Virginia Peninsula with an efficient organization, under the guidance of elected officers interested in the various phases of sports activities for the purpose of arranging forums for discussion of athletic contests and sport programs, and for the advancement of sports in general. 1949 Club Formed President: Herbert Morewitz 1950 1st Annual Headliners’ Night – Associated Press Sports Writer Whitney Martin spoke. No one was honored. President: William Van Buren, Jr. (Herbert Kelly finished term) 1951 2nd Annual Headliners’ Night – March 29, 1951 – The Original Club, Newport News, VA Man of the Year in Sports Award Honoring Julie Conn, Newport News Basketball Coach & Athletic Director Speaker: Clair Bee, Cage Coach of Long Island University Officers: President: Charles S. Karmosky First Vice-President: Arthur Beauchamp Second Vice-President: H. L. “Pete” Franklin Treasurer: Louis Morewitz Recording Secretary: Gene Markham Corresponding Secretary: Sam Banks Sergeant-at-Arms: Arthur A. Brown Board of Directors: Louis B. Aronow, William R. Van Buren, Jr., M/SGT. John C. Ford, Herbert V. Kelly, Duff Kliewer, Herbert Morewitz, Dr. Phil Salasky 3rd Annual Baseball Banquet – January 18, 1951 – Central Restaurant, Hampton, VA Guest of Honor: Fresco Thompson, Vice-President, Brooklyn National League Baseball Club, Inc. 1952 President: Louis (Lolly) Aronow 3rd Annual Headliners’ Night - No Program Available Honored: Hampton Football Coach J. M. (Suey) Eason Speaker: Charles Cardwell, Princeton’s most successful Football Coach 1953 Officers: President: H. V. “Bird” Hooper 1st Vice-President: Leroy Piland 2nd Vice-President: Dr. John Todd Recording Secretary: Vaughn Mackey Corresponding Secretary: Gene Markham Treasurer: Robert Caminade Sergeant-at-Arms: Herbert Morewitz Board of Directors: Charles S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the 1974 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. the Regular Starters at Each Position Are L
    1974 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1974 season APBA Pro 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. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Ken Burrow End: John Zook EB: Roger Carr End: John Dutton Al Dodd TA Claude Humphrey Glenn Doughty Fred Cook Tom Geredine OB Tackle: Mike Tilleman Cotton Speyrer TC OA Tackle: Jim Bailey Louis Neal Mike Lewis Freddie Scott TC OC Joe Ehrmann Gerald Tinker TB OA Chuck Walker Tim Berra TA OC Bill Windauer Tackle: Len Gotshalk Rosie Manning Ollie Smith Steve Williams George Kunz Larry Bailey Tackle: Dennis Nelson Mike Barnes Nick Bebout LB: Don Hansen
    [Show full text]
  • OCR Document
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 25, No. 2 (2003) It might be mistaken for a college bowl, but for nearly a thousand athletes in the 60s and early 70s, it was actually their first professional football game. Not the NFL, AFL, or the CFL – the paychecks came from the AFCA. Few remember ... THE COACHES’ ALL-AMERICA GAME by Mark L. Ford True or false? Athletes who were negotiating contracts, and owners who had (a) Ernie Davis never played a professional football game. signed big deals, didn’t want to risk injuries. By the time Dan Fouts (b) Fran Tarkenton’s first professional TD pass was in Buffalo to Art suffered a broken collarbone in the 1973 All-America, the game’s Baker of the AFL Buffalo Bills. days were already numbered. After the 1976 contest, both the All- (c) Bob Griese’s first points as a pro player came on a 29 yard field America and the College AII-Star game were discontinued. The AII- goal. America Game has a place in history, however, as the first pro (d) Dick Butkus and Gale Sayers never opposed each other in a football game for many of the era’s great players. Highlights: pro game. 1961: The first AII-America Game, held at Buffalo’s War Memorial It turns out that (a) and (d) are false, and (b) and (c) are true. The Stadium, billed itself as the “Graduation Bowl”, but the name didn’t players listed above made their pro football debuts, not with the stick. Vikings’ QB Fran Tarkenton fired his first pro TD pass to the NFL or the AFL, but with the AFCA – the American Football Bills’ Art Baker.
    [Show full text]
  • Usc Assistant Coaches
    USC ASSISTANT COACHES (1924 to 2005) — H — — R — Paul Hackett, 1976-80 Benny Rapp, 1984 — A — Charlie Hall, 1960-65 Walt Ransom, 1981-82 Mike Ackerley, 1986 Mike Haluchak, 1976-77 Donnie Rea, 1983-86 Hobbs Adams, 1935-39 Walt Hargesheimer, 1949-52 Mike Riley, 1993-96 DelVaughn Alexander, 1996-97 Gil Haskell, 1978-82 David Robinson, 1993-97 Chris Allen, 1987-92 John Hazelton, 1986 John Robinson, 1972-74 Foster Andersen, 1974-76, 1981-86 Rob Hedequist, 1983 Mike Robinson, 1980 David Anderson, 1980-81 Mel Hein, 1951-65 Tom Roggeman, 1987-92 Scott Anderson, 1983 Cliff Herd, 1925-36 Pat Ruel, 2005 Sam Anno, 2005 Harry Hiestand, 1987 Bobby April, 1987-90 Jess Hill, 1946-48 — S — Jerry Attaway, 1978-79 Bob Hoffman, 1942 Mike Sanford, 1977, 1989-96 Dave Holden, 1985-86 Steve Sarkisian, 2001-03, 2005 — B — Nick Holt, 2001-03 Brian Schottenheimer, 2000 Roy Baker, 1946-50 Hudson Houck, 1976-82 Jim Sears, 1959 Mark Banker, 1996 Rod Humenuik, 1966-70 Rocky Seto, 2001-05 Joe Barry, 1995 Ricky Hunley, 1992-93 Ken Sharrar, 1986 Mike Barry, 1993-97 Willis O. Hunter, 1919-36 Gus Shaver, 1940-45 Sam Barry, 1929-40, 1945-49 Skip Husbands, 1971-76 Nate Shaw, 1980-86 JOE GIBBS Dick Beam, 1974-75 Clarence Shelmon, 1987-90 Gary Bernardi, 1987-92 — I — R.C. Slocum, 1981 Julie Bescos, 1937-41, 1945 Matt Irvin, 2000 Shawn Slocum, 1998-99 Fred Borman, 1989 Dennis Slutak, 2003-04 Raymond Brown, 1941 — J — Carl Smith, 2004 Jeff Brown, 1989 Hue Jackson, 1997-2000 Doug Smith, 1993-97 Willie Brown, 1968-75 John Jackson, 1976-81 Harry Smith, 1949-50 Larry Bryan, 1969 Kurt Jones, 1989 Bill Snyder, 1966 Greg Burns, 2002-05 Bruce Snyder, 1974-75 Keith Burns, 1993-97 — K — Jim Stangeland, 1965-68 Jeff Kearin, 1991-94 Harold Steele, 1978-79 — C — Lane Kiffin, 2001-05 Chuck Stobart, 1987-88 Shelby Calhoun, 1941-44 Phil Krueger, 1966-70 A.J.
    [Show full text]