DOCSLIB.ORG

GENERAL ELECTRIC Strokes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

C-4 •* THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. MONDAY. JANI) APT *I. ml Feature White Flint Links Turned Over Baylor Scores •. :, - Cadets :,;>^^BWKW>S^^BBBBBHB^i JIMEMMi" A > y<<aSagwßߣSßßßmpH*flßß t*g^?-^i»^-"^ ¦ >; ' IT To Harper by Shields for Twins« 44 Seattle The Shields twins, Ray and i from Bill Leverton, who now has SPOKANE. Jan. (/P).—Elgin Mutt-Jeff in Roy, who have been operating a 21 Act in Richmond. I ? course The Baylor,] 6-foot-6 Seattle star from tlie White Flint Golf Course t twins tried various promotions to , since 1950. have sold their lease • publicize the course, including Washington, D. C„ was tied for on the public course on the e exhibition matches featuring fourth1 place among the Nation's Upset to (Bob) Hogan, of Carroll Rockville pike Robert L i Ben Sam Snead. Ed t top collegiate basketball scorers Harper, Oliver By one of the heirs of the ; and Duteh Harrison. Ho- last] week and he has taken \ 808 HANSON property. gan shot a 60 the course, dead on aim a f St. John’s and Carroll opened I. Harper said he planned which has a par of 35 for nine. ! on higher position. the Catholic toi I League basketball 1 operate the golf course for at t 1 Harper and Frank Tenney, Baylor since has played two yesterday at '* I season Carroll and least yenr» pro at White Flint last year, games.j Against 'Jm A ¦hHIIR, •,,:<- ..w--. -¦- 4 1 three or four end i will Portland State v . x-mJw dp. A, , ax-#...-. v • --y j^.. the Cadets exhibited a one-two meet ¦ ¦. r 3 may build an additional nine = this week to discuss Ten- i he ran up 32 points, well above I punch that hasn't been seen in 1 holes. ney’s future with the club. The , that circuit in several years. his 27.1 average. But yesterday I The brothers will Shields will hire a new pro at 1 It a Shields con- . Annapolis, Roger he really hit the jackpot, was Mutt-and-Jeff act as ? tinue to operate the Annapolis where McGee 1 ac- Puddy Sheehan, served year. < 5-foot-8. 135 • Country Club, formerly last counting for 44 as seventh- pounds, and Owen Annapo- Bradshaw, 6- ’ Use Roads. Ray olons ar.othei WHITTLESEY. rankedi Seattle edged Gonzaga, foot-3,185 pounds, up teamed for business venture in Annapolis 77-76, St. John’s and hamstrung Car- r on Dick Strickland’s free roll ' this winter, and will Join Roy at • throw in the last ¦ from the start for an 80-68 ’ Country BASKETBALL II seconds. upset victory the Club In the golf over the previously ' season. Continued from Page C-l Baylor scored 28 points in the unbeaten Lions. heads the first half, 10 on rebounds, and Harper said the present conference followed 1 | The game, a Division I contest, 9-hole ! by St. Louis, Wichita and Tulsa f got most of his total with tip- 'golf course occupies less than (all ins and twisting layups. i was witnessed by a turnaway 'jhaif [ 3-D. Tulsa has games with * ‘ of the 120 acres of the old both Bradley crowd of more than 1.000. In a Harper 1 and St. Louis this / Division II opener. Georgetown Estate. week which could make for ' “Os a Bouts Prep put a second-half rally ‘ i course, it’s very valuable 5 chaos. Three Lined Up | on piece of to defeat Mackin, property,” Harper said Skyline—Brigham Young (3- | 57-47. today, 5 I For Wrestling Show *! Carroll, The Star's _ “and I have several proj- ¦jD leads No. 1 scho- ects Montana and Utah! Promoter Vince McMahon has lastic basketball team, took ’ in the back of mv mind. State (each 3-2). Utah \ a "However, White Flint will State. lined up three attractive bouts string of 13 straight victories l which hung the only leaeue de- aand has two more to arrange ’ continue to be operated as a‘{feat for into yesterday's game and norm- on Brigham Young, meets! his weekly wrestling show at ally [ public golf course for at least Cougars again might have come out of it t the Friday. Utah, CCapitol Arena Thursday night. with victory it [[several years.” He said he • the favorite, is 2-2. No. 14. But wa<’ planned changes Supporting the feature be- ON THE BEACH AT TlJUANA—There’s no such the after a sudden-death no ordinary encounter. ’ some minor in Independents—Canisius 2-2) title playoff with A1 the course, which would [! U ttween Verne Gagne and Dick song, but Ed Furgol is at Tijuana in ¦ one ' and Louisville (11-2) appear Affles and the sand Besselink. Furgol’s 280 was worth S2,OOO.—AP Cadets Hit 56.4 Per Cent -eliminate a bottleneck and speed to./ will be Jackie Nichols on nis round in the $15,000 Caliente Open. Wirephoto. 1 be the class of the non-confer- aagainst Wild Man Fargo last "They (St. John’s) had an 1 -play. and He blasted out for his par the sixth hole and ex- [ ence teams. fKarl Von Hess against Len Rossi, on won ceptional day against us,” Coach i The Shields brothers took over Bob Dwyer of Carroll reflected the White Flint course in 1950 WINS CALIENTE OPEN PLAYOFF .“But it doesn’t figure they’ll have i ’ TRADE jsuch a fine shooting percentage i> Billy Laval, Colorful Coach Victorious Lions Continued from Page C-llas that very often. The next , point in the final period, paced being counted on for a much i time around we hope to prove it.’’’ by Jim Howell who scored 13 Ed better year. The • of his 31 points, high for In South Carolina, at 72 Furgol Still Master Cadets had a terrific the Dead top The man leaving the > shooting percentage, making 35 j game, in that time. COLUMBIA. S. C., Jan. 21 <JP), lost and six tied in a seven-year is Greco, —Billy Hoping Snap Cardinals Del whom >of 62 shots for a 56.4 mark. And I St John's, playing a tight . Laval, 72, one of the most span. to Lane year When Chips obtained las’ by trad- ¦ Sheehan and Bradshaw were the : man-to-man defense, was guilty ; colorful figures of the South After spending the 1935 season Are Dbwn ing Bill Virdon to Pittsburgh, sports 1 ¦ -ringleaders. of 29 personal fouls. Two of scene for a half as coach at Emory & Henry, much to the chargrin of St. century, TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. 21 UP). 76 for 287, losing about $l5O for Sheehan, senior who learned its players. A1 Camacho and Bob , a died last night of a Laval went to Newberry, where Louis fans. Del Greco, however, a I ,! heart —The $15,000 Caliente Open golf his self-reproach. This, plus his , • his basketball with the fine Walior, the latter guarding ailment. he coached until a few years ago. at was a disappointment and finish- St small, poker-faced was Jinx The tournament a matter of SIOO fine, compared the Clinton . Howell, went ! three- managed with out with five while ed the season with a .214 average. ’ Michael’s teams of the CYO, hit Laval once the Co- record today, with Ed Furgol—- S3OB he won. left him with about CLINTON, N. Y„ Jan. 21 (Spe- ’ on 12 of 22 tries from the floor. Sheehan, Bradshaw, Tom Fritz- [ {sport coach who dominated the lumbia entry in the old South the courageous professional with SSB profit for the week—enough In addition, he played a good ! Patrick and Bob Fletcher each , college athletic scene in South Atlantic League, then had the gas cial'.—The Washingon Lions will Rigney Hopes all- the withered left arm—the win- to fill the tank of his cream-' i to Fill around floor game, frequently , had four. Carolina almost half his career, franchise moved to Asheville. He try once again to beat the Clin- ner in an exciting sudden-death colored1 Cadillac, at least. Two Jobs by Trades passing off to teammates in a i The fouls enabled Carroll to been ailing In recent years. also played and managed at playoff Leading scores and money I ton Comets tomorrow night on¦ position pile up , Death came at the home of a son Richmond in the WALNUT Calif., Jan. better to shoot. Shee- 34 points from free Piedmont The former National Open title winners; j 1 CREEK. ; here. League. the latter’s home ice, something ’2l t/P). —Manager Bill Rigney , han wotlnd up with 26 points. throws while connecting for 17 holder, one of the most popular •Ed Furgol 71-280—*2.000! . Laval coached at five colleges. A1 Besselink 70-*2B0—$i.6oi* [ they haven’t done since 1954. wants it known that the Giants ; Bradshaw, a football end who i shots from the {floor. St. John’s Laval was famous in coaching players in the game but plain Mike Souchak sl.l in* put years ’ had marked success in football at circles for offensive Stan 7\l-:28L—$1,100 are eager to make for in two at Fort Union i had only 10 points on fouls but innovations murder in a head-to-head Leonard The Lions did beat the Comets 5 a deal a and in football, Zell Eaton 7] -*.>B3—s Poo» leftflelder, first baseman ¦ Military Academy before trans- scored 35 field goals. ,three basketball at one. in and was generally struggle, dusted off big A1 Bes- Paul Harney 7.VJB4—S 7J5 Jin Washington last Wednesday a or He was an outstanding baseball referred Jack Burke, jr.
Recommended publications
  • 100 Years of Gamecock Basketball

    100 Years of Gamecock Basketball

    100 Years of Gamecock Basketball As South Carolina contin- FFIRSTIRST COLLEGIATECOLLEGIATE GGAMEAME BBOXSCOREOXSCORE ues play into the 21st centu- FFurmanurman 221,1, CCarolinaarolina 1199 OOctoberctober 330,0, 11908;908; CColumbiaolumbia ry, the Gamecock basketball FFUU ((21):21): FFenderender ((RF)RF) 44,, 88;; PPoteatoteat ((LF)LF) 44-3,-3, 111;1; RRiceice ((C)C) 11,, 22;; DDillinghamillingham ((RG)RG) 0,0, 00;; MMilfordilford (LG)(LG) 0,0, 0.0. TotalsTotals 99-3,-3, 221.1. program begins its 100th UUSCSC ((19):19): VVassyassy ((RF)RF) 33-9,-9, 115;5; JJacksonackson ((LF)LF) 11,, 22;; JJayroeayroe ((C)C) 11,, 22;; JJohnsonohnson ((RG)RG) 00,, 00;; BBoltolt ((LG)LG) 00,, 00.. TTotalsotals 55-9,-9, 119.9. season of competition on HHALFTIME:ALFTIME: FFurmanurman 99,, SSouthouth CCarolinaarolina 99.. TTIMEIME OOFF HHALVES:ALVES: 2200 mminutes.inutes. OOFFICIALS:FFICIALS: SSchofichofi eeld,ld, BBrown.rown. the collegiate level in 2007. TTIMEKEEPER:IMEKEEPER: MMcCarthy.cCarthy. SSCORER:CORER: WWarren.arren. With almost 10 decades of THE 1900S — exciting play on the hardwood, the years A NEW BEGINNING have been filled with great seasons, The Gamecocks played only one season in the decade of the teams, players and coaches. 1900s, converting from a club sport and playing a limited number of three games, all at home. Those contests — as well as two other When taking a look at the past, one tilts in the next two seasons — were played outside as the fledgling has to marvel at the 32-game winning program continued to grow. The first Gamecock tilt came on Oct. 30, 1908, when the Game- streak of 1933-34, two national scoring cocks took on the Hurricanes of Furman in Columbia.
  • Erskine Then Furman &&—**

    Erskine Then Furman &&—**

    ERSKINE THEN FURMAN &&—**. HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON VOL. XVIII. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, November 15, 1922. No. #-^ Clemson Has Juniors Give Exercises Held TIGERS DOWN Campus Marshal Autumn'Ball MemorialGrove BULLDOGS 18to0 ARMISTICE DAY MEMORIAL Clemson has deemed it necessary The Junior Dancing Club gave to employ a campus marshal and their first dance on Friday evening, On Saturday, November 11, the At No Time Was The Game in Doubt for this office they have secured November 10th. The affair was the Clemson corps of cadets rendered First Sergeant Louis Miller of Al- most successful one that has been homage to those Sons of Clemson teena, Pa. First Sergeant Miller is given at the college recently. The who made the supreme sacrifice, that Citadel Cadets Fought Hard now a retired non-commissioned of- hall was decorated in gray and lav- the world might be made safe for ficer of the TJ. S. Army, having serv- ender with Spanish moss to com- Democracy. Armistice Day dawned ed in excess of thirty years. The plete the scheme. It was unique beautiful and clear, as perfect a fall Tigers Play Straight Football—Make college authorities feel that they and produced a most desirable ef- day as could be desired for the cel- Seceders To Invade Nineteen First Downs to Oppo- have been indeed lucky to secure fect, and the decoration committee, ebration of the close of the great- nents Four—"Bull Lightsey Plays the services of First Sergt. Miller together with "Mother Mid" who of- est war in all history. AVonderful Game. since his record in the army is with- fered suggestions, are to be com- A half holiday was declared, and out blemish and is regarded by all plimented.
  • 1950-1959 Section History

    1950-1959 Section History

    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1950 to 1959 Contents 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open at Merion and Henry Williams, Jr. was runner-up in the PGA Championship. 1951 Ben Hogan won the Masters and the U.S. Open before ending his eleven-year association with Hershey CC. 1952 Dave Douglas won twice on the PGA Tour while Henry Williams, Jr. and Al Besselink each won also. 1953 Al Besselink, Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver and Art Wall each won tournaments on the PGA Tour. 1954 Art Wall won at the Tournament of Champions and Dave Douglas won the Houston Open. 1955 Atlantic City hosted the PGA national meeting and the British Ryder Cup team practiced at Atlantic City CC. 1956 Mike Souchak won four times on the PGA Tour and Johnny Weitzel won a second straight Pennsylvania Open. 1957 Joe Zarhardt returned to the Section to win a Senior Open put on by Leo Fraser and the Atlantic City CC. 1958 Marty Lyons and Llanerch CC hosted the first PGA Championship contested at stroke play. 1959 Art Wall won the Masters, led the PGA Tour in money winnings and was named PGA Player of the Year. 1950 In early January Robert “Skee” Riegel announced that he was turning pro. Riegel who had grown up in east- ern Pennsylvania had won the U.S. Amateur in 1947 while living in California. He was now playing out of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At that time the PGA rules prohibited him from accepting any money on the PGA Tour for six months.
  • Year-By-Year Records E a R - B Y - Y E a R

    Year-By-Year Records E a R - B Y - Y E a R

    YYear-by-Yearear-by-Year RRecordsecords Opp. Opp. Year W L T Pts Pts. Coach Year W L T Pts Pts. Coach 1892 0 1 0 0 44 No Coach 1950 3 4 2 110 114 Rex Enright 1893 (No team) 1951 5 4 0 175 135 Rex Enright 1894 0 2 0 4 56 No Coach 1952 5 5 0 175 161 Rex Enright 1895 2 1 0 34 20 No Coach 1953 7 3 0 198 97 Rex Enright 1896 1 3 0 20 30 W. H. Whaley 1954 6 4 0 172 153 Rex Enright 1897 0 3 0 6 28 W. P. Murphy 1955 3 6 0 120 209 Rex Enright 1898 1 2 0 16 35 W. Wertenbaker 1956 7 3 0 126 67 Warren Giese 1899 2 3 0 22 62 I. O. Hunt 1957 5 5 0 202 147 Warren Giese INTRODUCTION 1900 4 3 0 66 66 I. O. Hunt 1958 7 3 0 168 116 Warren Giese 1901 3 4 0 85 52 R. W. Dickson 1959 6 4 0 170 169 Warren Giese 1902 6 1 0 195 16 C. R. Williams 1960 3 6 1 117 186 Warren Giese 1903 8 2 0 239 35 C. R. Williams 1961 4 6 0 128 187 Marvin Bass 1904 4 3 1 62 43 Christie Benet 1962 4 5 1 187 148 Marvin Bass 1905 4 2 1 91 78 Christie Benet 1963 1 8 1 104 170 Marvin Bass PLAYERS 1906 (Football banned by trustees) 1964 3 5 2 95 176 Marvin Bass 1907 3 0 0 30 4 Douglas McKay 1965 5 5 0 151 167 Marvin Bass 1908 3 5 1 64 103 Christie Benet 1966 1 9 0 95 216 Paul Dietzel 1909 2 6 0 36 128 Christie Benet 1967 5 5 0 159 166 Paul Dietzel 1910 4 4 0 67 105 John H.
  • 1945-11-14 [P 10]

    1945-11-14 [P 10]

    SIDELINES Seconds Run Bulldog Plays Against Skins EDWARD K. SACHS By Strategy Nets Army Touchdown Star Sporta Writer RESERVES SCORE *j Madison Square Garden a solid tc in New York state, the New tapering through body Up woulc York Herald-Tribune reported this a pair of piano legs, Rudy TWICE AGAINST look in your favorite col- Cards week is a fish which has eluded very good the ■ Double-Headers uniform at northern fishermen for 20 years. lege team’s power ★_ back 13—(U.R)— She or he, or maybe it would be spot. FIRST STRINGERS NEW YORK, Nov. A • better to say it. is a muskellunge, schedule of 21 double-headers, the old oi Gl OWNER OF better known to the trade as a Of course at the ripe age largest ever carded for Madison BOXER wouldn’t be in- muskie. 32, Rudy probably Putt Square Garden, was announced to- WANTS Re- Brogden Charge! CUT OF terested in the Rah-Rah-life. night for New York City’s big- RICH us that one of our professors When he. she or it was captured minds Through Punting Drill For time basketball season, starting written Raw-Raw. PURSES, CONTRACTS by the New York Conservation De- should be Game Dec. 5 and running through March partment, it was measured and Friday Fayetteville 7. NEW YORK, Nov. this football 13_Jjfur. to be 49 3-4 inches long, just On the whole, year’s Joe found The two national championship poral Vela, who owns half the world's season has not been marked by By GENE WARREN ^ 6 3-4 inches shorter than tournaments, the Invitation and the light-heavyweight any great upset.
  • Sewanee Alumni News, 1949

    Sewanee Alumni News, 1949

    ALUMNI NEWS A Sports History OF Wi\t Hntoersitg of the 3outh BEING A Statistical Compilation of all Inter-Collegiate Athletic Contests in which Sewanee Teams have participated, together with the Names of all Sewanee Athletes. 1875-1948 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE fol. XV, No. i February 15, 1949 (§ewanee ^Alumni V\(ews THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI Officers Charles McD. Puckette, '07. .President Sjewamee Alumni News, issued quarterly by the John B. Greer, '08 1st Vice-Pres. Associated Alumni of The University of the ^outh. at Sewanee. Tennessee. Entered as second- Edmund C. Armes, '13 ..2nd Vice-Pres. class matter May 25. 1954.. at the postoffice ar Se- Coleman A. Harwell, '26_3rd Vice-Pres. wanee. Tenn.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Rev. Lee A. Belford, '35 . -Rec. Sec'y '35 FEBRUARY 15, 1949 Douglas L. Vaughan, Treasurer Arthur Ben Chitty, '35. .Alumni Sec'y t Member American Alumni Council and Editor, Alumni News CONTENTS Introduction: Sports at Sewanee by James Gregg, Jr 3 Sewanee Football Statistics: Dates and Scores of All Games 7 Summary of All Games by Seasons 12 Summary of Records Against College Teams 13 Lettermen in Football: Names of Coaches, Managers, Players 14 Principal Scoring Plays: Runs, Passes, Field Goals 21 Sewanee Ail-Time Football Team: All-Star Selections . 25 Basketball Statistics: Scores of All Games, Lettermen 27 Baseball Statistics: All Recorded Scores, Lettermen 29 Track Records, Meets, and Teams 33 Tennis Records, Meets, and Lettermen 37 Golf Meets and Lettermen 39 Iron Men of Sewanee: The Team of 1899 40 ATHLETIC STAFF— 1948-49 Gordon M.
  • THIS IS GAMECOCK FOOTBALL History

    THIS IS GAMECOCK FOOTBALL History

    THIS IS GAMECOCK FOOTBALL D.J. WONNUM SENIOR BUCK history YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS CAROLINA FOOTBALL OVERALL CONF. HOME ROAD Opp. OVERALL CONF. HOME ROAD Opp. Year W L T W L T W L T W L T Pts Pts. Head Coach Year W L T W L T W L T W L T Pts Pts. Head Coach 1892 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 No Coach 1956 7 3 0 4 2 0 4 1 0 1 2 0 126 67 Warren Giese 1893 –No Team– 1957 5 5 0 2 5 0 2 4 0 3 1 0 202 147 Warren Giese 1894 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 56 No Coach 1958 7 3 0 5 2 0 5 0 0 2 3 0 168 116 Warren Giese 1895 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 34 20 No Coach 1959 6 4 0 4 3 0 5 1 0 1 2 0 170 169 Warren Giese 1896 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 20 30 W. H. Whaley 1960 3 6 1 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 5 0 117 186 Warren Giese 1897 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 6 28 W. P. Murphy 1961 4 6 0 3 4 0 2 3 0 2 3 0 128 187 Marvin Bass 1898 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 16 35 W. Wertenbaker 1962 4 5 1 3 4 0 3 0 1 1 5 0 187 148 Marvin Bass 1899 2 3 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 22 62 I.
  • The Hurricane Is No More

    The Hurricane Is No More

    ,4J THE HURRICANE IS NO MORE DID THEY BEAT FURMAN THEY'RE STATE CHAMPS MR. GALLAGHER? QKger MR. SHEAN HE ROARS FOR CLEMSON VOL. XIX. CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C, December 5 ,1923. No. 11 r » TIGERS REDUCE FAMOUS PURPLE HURRICANE TIGER SELECTS AN BISHOP FINLEY IS FAREWELL LETTER TO GENTLE BREEZE, OUTPLAYING LAVAL'S ALL-STATE ELEVEN HEARD AT CLEMSON TO BILLY LAVAL TEAM AND WINNING SENSATIONAL GAME Palling to See Reason for Most Se- EPISCOPAL LEADER CON- Clemson College, S. C, lections Already Made, The Tiger DUCTS VESPER SERVICE December 4, 1923. Picks a Mythical Eleven and Mr. Wm. L. Laval, Coach, Challenges the World to Fvoduce Bishop Finley, of Columbia, was Furman's Vaunted Offense is Smeared Over Manly Field an Outfit to Beat It. at Clemson on Sunday, and while The Purple Hurricane, Greenville, S. C. he was here he spoke in the "Y" by Saunders' Fighting Tiges—Score Does Not Indi- on the subject, "Athletics as Ap- Dear Bill: — TIGER'S ALL-STATE TEAM cate Vast Superiority of Clemson—Pat Harmon plied to Everyday Life." All per- "Veni, vidi, vici," which, being sons that came in late had a slight translated, means, "I came to Green- Kicks Winning Point From Placement—Entire Finklea—Clemson End difficulty in obtaining a seat, but ville, took a look at Furman, and Strother—Clemson Tackle finally when everybody had settled I mopped up the earth with them." Clemson Plays Well. Lanford—Furman Guard down, the speaker delivered an ad- Those words might aptly be said by Wertz—Clemson Center dress to one of the largest audi- the CLEMSON TEAM.
  • October 25,1941 R» . - * STADIUM N

    October 25,1941 R» . - * STADIUM N

    October 25,1941 R» . - * STADIUM N. C. Official ' rogram We All Back the Wolfpack! . Let's Go! Make The Carolina Your Down Town Meeting Place Headquarters For State College Functions Raleigh’s Newest and Finest HOTEL CAROLINA Robert I. Lee, Manager RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THE WOLFPACK GRIDIRON N. C. State - Newberry Issue Published five times annually for each N. C. State College home football game by the Sports Publicity Bureau of North Carolina State College. nue,Dick NewHerbert,York,Publisher.N. Y. $1.00 per year, 250 per copy. National Advertising Representative: Don Spencer Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave Volume XI Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, N. C., October 25, 1941 Number a NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROF. H. A. FISHER, Chairman D. W. SEIFERT DINK CATON DR. A. J. WILSON, Secretary W. H. SULLIVAN JACK HUCKABEE DR. 1. O. SOHAUB A. G. FLOYD WOODY JONES DR. J. L. STUCKEY DAVID CLARK DUDLEY ROBBINS DR. LODWICK HARTLEY JOHN W. SEXTON W. W. WOMMACK FOOTBALL STAFF WILLIAMS (Doc) NEWTON, Head Coach JOHN L. VONGLAHN, Business Manager of Athletics HERMAN HICKMAN, Line Coach DR. R. S. (BOB) WARREN, Freshman Coach WALTER A. (BABE) WOOD, Backfield Coach E. M. (NIG) WALLER, General Assistant JOHNNY F. MILLER, Head, Department of Physical DR. G. B. POWELL, Trainer Education and Athletics N. C. STATE WOLFPACK SCHEDULE — I941 *Sepf. 20—RICHMOND ....................... at RALEIGH, 8 pm. *SepI. 27—Davidson ..........................at Greensboro Oc’r. 4—Clemson .......................... at Charlotte *ch. II—Furman ........................... at Greenville, S. C. *ch. IB—WAKE FOREST ..................... a’r RALEIGH, 8 pm. *Oc’r. 25—NEWBERRY ........................at RALEIGH, 8 pm.
  • All-Divisions Coaching Records

    All-Divisions Coaching Records

    Coaching Records All-Divisions Coaching Records ............. 188 Division II Coaching Records .................. 191 Division III Coaching Records ................. 198 Coaching Honors ......................................... 205 188 All-DIVISIONS COachiNG RECORDS All-Divisions Coaching Records Coach (Alma Mater) Winningest Coaches All-Time (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct.† 35. William M. Bill Edwards (Wittenberg 1931) ........ 25 176 46 8 .783 (Case Tech 1934-40, Vanderbilt 1949-52, BY PERCENTAGE Wittenberg 1955-68) This list includes all coaches with at least 10 seasons at four-year colleges (regardless 36. *John Gagliardi (Colorado Col. 1949).................... 59 453 122 11 .782 of division or association). Bowl and playoff games included. (Carroll [Mont.] 1949-52, Coach (Alma Mater) St. John’s [Minn.] 1953-07) (Colleges Coached, Tenure) Yrs. W L T Pct.† 37. Gil Dobie (Minnesota 1902) ...................................... 33 180 45 15 .781 1. *Larry Kehres (Mount Union 1971) ........................ 22 260 21 3 .921 (North Dakota St. 1906-07, Washington (Mount Union 1986-07) 1908-16, Navy 1917-19, Cornell 1920-35, 2. Knute Rockne (Notre Dame 1914) ......................... 13 105 12 5 .881 Boston College 1936-38) (Notre Dame 1918-30) 38. Bear Bryant (Alabama 1936) ..................................... 38 323 85 17 .780 3. Frank Leahy (Notre Dame 1931) ............................. 13 107 13 9 .864 (Maryland 1945, Kentucky 1946-53, (Boston College 1939-40, Texas A&M 1954-57, Alabama 1958-82) Notre Dame 41-43, 46-53) 39. Fred Folsom (Dartmouth 1895) ............................... 19 106 28 6 .779 4. Bob Reade (Cornell College 1954) ......................... 16 146 23 1 .862 (Colorado 1895-99, 01-02, (Augustana [Ill.] 1979-94) Dartmouth 1903-06, Colorado 1908-15) 5.
  • Media Guide 2019 Table of Contents

    Media Guide 2019 Table of Contents

    MEDIA GUIDE 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 4...........................................................................Letter from Jim Crane and Giles Kibbe 5.........................................................Letter from Colby Callaway, Tournament Director 6 - 7.................................................................................................................Media Facts 8...........................................................................................History of the Houston Open 8....................................................................................................The New Houston Open 9.....................................................................................................Astros Golf Foundation 10 ......................................................................................Tournament Facts and History 12.....................................................................................................................CourseMEDIA CONTACT INFO Map 14...................................................................................................................Hole-by-Hole 18...............................................................................Tournament Events and Activations 20...................................................................................................Houston Open Records 26............................................................................................Houston Open Champions 51...................................................................................................Career
  • PGA Figures Show Palmer Is 1947-64 Leading Money Winner

    PGA Figures Show Palmer Is 1947-64 Leading Money Winner

    PGA Figures Show Palmer Is 1947-64 Leading Money Winner Official statistics compiled by the PGA from 1947 through 1964 show Arnold Palmer to have official earnings totaling $586,211.46. These earnings date from necessarily vary with the location, length 1954 when Palmer turned pro. Palmer and width of area to be covered; distance thus continues his lead among modern of water supply from the tow line; type of money winners, that is, since the PGA water supply such as municipal, pond, well began keeping figures in 1947. or steam; terrain (grassy-stony-etc.); Sam Snead is listed as sixth with $314,- electric, diesel or gas power; and eleva- 424.21. He dropped one place from the tion from water supply to summit. The previous year's rating. However, Snead snowmaking system requires 10 gallons was winning tournament money from 1934 of water per minute at 100 lbs. per through 1947 and this is not included in square inch. Air compressors of the type the PGA tally. that are used by municipalities are ade- Bill Casper is listed as second in official quate. earnings with $372,067.27, having come The system itself consists of two lines up from seventh place in the previous of pipe that may be removed in the sum- year's listing. mer. From these lines the area can be The greatest jump in earnings was covered 250 feet on each side. An esti- shown by Jack Nicklaus, who won the mated cost of a snow-making system, less most official money in 1964. He rose in the compressor and pump, is $9.00, per the overall compilation from 23rd to running foot.