DOCSLIB.ORG

Henrietta Season's Surprises

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

HMMnBMiM g " ifTVr. !i ."itmlLmriii)tm-- ?w-w- - :rr"Jfr" Jv" "'- -t '"- - - m- - -j- - 'v; - - - - GEK-PHILADE- LPHIA, D, 1919 16 EVENING PUBLIC LED TUESDAY, SEI.TEMBEK M4Cf GFES RECENT PITCHERS EASY ASSIGNMENT; MAKE DEBUT AGAINST DETROIT SLUGGERS WONDER WHAT THE SPHINX THINKS ABOUT WEST HAS PRODUCED SURVIVAL OF FITTEST They DON'T KMOW WHAT, lVe BEEfM HANGtNG - I'D LIKE To TAKE. had a 3G v VUH6K! TWERe S About AROUND A WALLOP AT THOSG LAUGH OUE.R IT THREE BIG WINNERS POLICY HEJ?e R5R FINISHED ME. TO BE MACK Tht"S S ,DRtset A FirvM SIMPS That Carvcd ThCY (A5CtMATiNG. centuries me. They sure pid I UE. sSEEN A. LOT OF THEY SAY IV 6 Got vniTh Those silly we. rough. PeoPLE "Too - INGOLFAND TENNIS WITH NEW RECRUITS i handles. funky p, SECRET BUT pyramids and To see I JJON'T HAVE To - HAVEN'T BEpN They Tried I HrWGN'T- ANY- HOUJ HOMELyTHEY moue wert2 Johnston, Hcrron and Hagen Lead Division in Finer Connie Rests on Golf Clubs and Discusses Newcomers TIPPS.P OFF" TO ME EMTHepjfrom THING YeT COULP MAKE Sport, While Dempsey in Boxing and Reds and From Atlanta Says He Must and Will Have ' White Sox in Baseball Give Westerners the Edge Good Ball Club at Shibe Park IN THIS SrORTLIGItr BY GRANTLAND IUCE Con right. 1019. All rexrvetl. f H.v HOI1ERT . MAXWEUj rlshti Miorl Editor limine I'ulillc Ledger HE West Is beginning to rub it In of late. r ( o. ( nrirlc''l. ! rWir Iriiorr The Kast, predominant for so long, Is now beginning to understand ft. wielded by strong young MAfTK rarffull.v trod his Rolf ball. MralRhtciiril up mill iirrjMrr.l about how n lead pipe feels when a man taking a CONNIE su. full swing. h nvrr his opponrntu, rntisistlnK of QjtftMSEy ,ggS ': to a hralth.v swing. Then lonknl .JXi; "'cysHv The West always has drawn the edge in the heavyweight division with nrnm and Hal.i nthlotps. and smiled. 'i. mil S.vkes. lVrr.v nlhrr something of an even break in baseball. I win. it will bo a bis surprise." lie Faid. "and if I lose, I will bo efiJ3;-:.OTL!l!lf- l "If ' rlajing accordlnR to form. I mi'l be disappointed or aiijtliing like that, r- :ljf i;i 'iBffififfinFWlL il has begun to gather in all the hip-hi- p and the hoarse huzzas 1 Nc golf. I. fcecnuse losing is the t thins 1 '!"" attached to both tennis and ' That halted the guine for a time, and Hill S.vkes. in his best cartoonist Out of the West style, asked : you may not A - my is a - T JJIDN'T IMPROVE I'LL lT DIDN'T arc just n few detnils have considered in this 1 of S REALLY SAY TIIRItE "How about the Athletles? understand jon have roeoived a shipment This face AMY We'll take up first the matter of turf tennis. ?; Sight-- MY LOOKS EITHER entirely new players from Atlanta and in a short time joii will have them on fOMPORTABLE it kps From 1SS1 to 1011 the Kast had this ancient game in its brawny grip. K SHIPPING OFF. IT California horned intrJ the tennis zone and since Shibe Park. 1" that the proper and correct dope?" That It was around this date that exhibition at Position at SOO YEARS took place the shock has been terrific. waved bis polt club rnkMily. WAS JUST Jhat development 'Absolutely." replied Connie as he "i vmoold hav.g Out of the last seven American championships decided upon turf courts, line-u- p aud you it ago LAsSr Tuesday Tuesday afternoon there will be a bunch of stranse faces in the TtSRJFUBLE IP no less than five have gone to various Californinns. McLoughlln has two, I to 3Efs piece op probably will be surprised. I tho-- e new men on the payroll and want A So Pound Johnston (wo nnd Murray one. llichard Norris 'Williams interposed on two hae " They me had FELL beating McLoughlin nnd Johnstou in turn to prevent a seven-yea- r find out immediately how the stack up ncainst fast company. Detroit aud - MY BEE2.ER occasions, STANDING UP- sweep. newcomers will an opportunity to step some. OFR Ty Cobb will be hero and the But five victories in seven starts shows a decided preponderance, for where to discover the stars and "There is no need in waiting tiutil next spring the 3ast has offered but one man xvho could rise to the crest, the West has the moruing glories. If any of these rookies have the goods T might as well offered three, counting Lindley Murray, whose game was developed tinder foozle w find out now- s.. I can spend a nice winter. The others who explode, California Ekics. 'Opened m and otherwise flh will b" shipped back with a label attached reading. - afjo produced the last three golf champions, the by mistake.- However. I can say that two and possibh three of the Atlanta AS THE TTesf has 1 I margin seems complete. Dave llcrron, from Pittsburgh, might goods and will make good in the fast set. hope am A nthletes arc the be on neutral soil, although Pittsburgh has been classed, in a ho ,md. listed mistaken, though, and seen or eight pan out to golfing and baseball icaj, oj iceafent territory. "Tom Sheehan. the big pitcher, was with the club in UU7. but was (inllownj. the shortstop, is said to be a """ '- "SW-vis- k The Nav fFonder farmed out to get more experience, fgjg--i- 3? -' "7' marvel, and Jimmy Djkes, who wis with us early this season, has been 'Vf. THE meanwhile, William Johnston has proved his greatness, not only for IN come. game second. 1 several others and they will be - rwm ffwrniniinsJ IO ffiSU5-- this season, but for some time to playing it wonderful at hate UfcjES --- ffittf.nmi!ij!Uri J amMBSml You - . TQJSBJwhw-jv This young star was unknown outside of his own circle in 1014. I don't care what happens. I want a good ball club. used Indiscriminately. Mfffim never heard his name mentioned when the 1014 Davis cup matches were under any of the -- .:::::& I will have a good ball club, and if these new men supplant fe r9liUiU-- pP -' b- - of the fitlost." mirac- Teterans. I should worr. 1'roin now on it will the suniwil jSwvfflSk Yet n year later he was national champion. Ills record has been nlnus. Out. of the last three championships he has entered ho has won twice, then the proper ""if '" '""' " .'"'"' and has been runner-u- p on the other occasion. anuinnt "" ' slashing C0..7; ;'. striiglil To rench the top in 10111 ho had to beat the game and Patterson, smiled the rukbrr pellet, sent it ' stanet. swung the BURMAN RETURNS EAST CONIFREY SCORES winner of the Knglish championship, and then down the brilliant Tilden, 'I and GEERS BREAKS JOE r down the fairway nnd baseball was forgot In,. he nnciriil W who had taken six out of seven sets from Norman Urookcs and Norris honorable pastime had the forr. TO COMPLETE TITLE CHASE Williams. 1 Johnston has something more thnn n collection of wonderful tennis Sneni Money on "Rookies N INDOOR OPENER strokes. He hns rare judgment, unusual coolness under fire, and the keen, LEFT COLLAR BONE i nintch-pla- y temperament that is at its best against n rugged test. MATTER what they say about Connie Mack, n e cau accuse him of Star Chicago Bantam, If ho Nc E.-or- since dismantling bis famous machine in noin n niker nr. Here T .lf.ll be that Maurtre McLoughlin s once respicnatnt siar nas country and Canada for plajing talent, and Boxes Joe Lynch entry 3014, he has been scouriug this Also Brown, faded into the mists. Hut in Johnston. California still has an out more rookies than Also Suffers Loyal Few See some to come, Johnston's game U the figures were known, it's a safe bet that he has tried Veteran Rider Night, Still After to carry forward her colors for lime for always is a tloek of new-tale- is not likely to icilt or break for a number of years. liny other three mauagers in the business There Concussion of Brain O'Keefe and Franchini to Slight Herman's Crown at the ball park and one year it got i. bud that truant officers used Win at Olympia Another Year any lost children were playing on the team.. in Syracuse Accident 10 to the Shibe arena to sec if ISN'T that the Kast has run out of stnr talent. With Francis Ouimct in he is a star or a tramp. WALSH It costs money to try out players. Whether TOMMY PRESENT ITgolf' and with Williams nnd Tilden ui tennis, to say nothing of Vincent drafted" or purchased outright MEALY AND RUSSO DRAW abounding class on baud to start n ucw the expeuse is just the same. Eirst. he must be REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS Itichnrds iu another year, there is still stage. It doesn't and then must be paid a salary during the experimental OK WRJIAN is with us again. i CIJut' West holds Evans. Hob Gardner. William Johnston nnd a Ih new guys are getting. If Connie bauds them The finshy Chicago boy. uhO while the matter how these J little Uy JAMES S. CAROLAN who carry abounding class uo mere offensive will break h!S reality, Mack is doing Syracuse. N. Y.. Sept. f. IMard made this city his home last pensnn, has number of others the expenses will pile up.
Recommended publications
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 71, No. 21

    Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 71, No. 21

    TliE NCTI^E DAME NEWS Nineteen Vie for Oratori­ cal Honors . Name Dr. Abell Laetare Medalist . Plans Laid for Universal Notre Dame Night . The Week . College Parade ... Man About. SPORTS Layden Conducts Sprins Grid Drills ... aHFord, Fran­ cis Shine at Chicago Relays . Crown Bght Bengal Champs . .. introducing ... Splinters . .. Brushing Up. LAETARE MEDALIST, DR. IRVIN W. ABELL For Eminent Contributions in Psychiatry, More Honors. April 1, 1938 A ,1 ,< % * • * The exciting story of one of the world's riskiest jobs—and how it changed the lives of two men and a girl! ANYTHING can happen on a job like this!" said one of the linemen who went out to electrify the railroad. "Men'll be hired and fired and killed and burned and crippled and promoted. Some women will get their hearts broken—and some'll wind up with good men. All told, a lot of people's luck will be changed consid­ erable" This is the drama of those men, and of the three people in porticularwhose lives were changed most. BeginningThis Week.,.ANew.fifovel HI6H1ENSI0II WIUIAM WISTER HWNES author of''ViK^ A NATIONAL LEAGUER TELIS WHY THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WINS Here's the inside story, by a pitcher who spent thirteen years in the American League and the last six seasons in the National. He tells also why hitting —not pitching—is the most difficult of the base­ ball arts, and how John McGraw, Connie Mack and Miller Huggins rate as managers to the only man who played for all three by WAITE HOYT • I QA. RADIO DIIIECTOR TAKES DOWN HIS HLOU* HAIR! In "One Minute to Go" Kenneth L.
  • The Old-Timer

    The Old-Timer

    The Old-Timer produced by www.prewarboxing.co.uk Number 1. August 2007 Sid Shields (Glasgow) – active 1911-22 This is the first issue of magazine will concentrate draw equally heavily on this The Old-Timer and it is my instead upon the lesser material in The Old-Timer. intention to produce three lights, the fighters who or four such issues per year. were idols and heroes My prewarboxing website The main purpose of the within the towns and cities was launched in 2003 and magazine is to present that produced them and who since that date I have historical information about were the backbone of the directly helped over one the many thousands of sport but who are now hundred families to learn professional boxers who almost completely more about their boxing were active between 1900 forgotten. There are many ancestors and frequently and 1950. The great thousands of these men and they have helped me to majority of these boxers are if I can do something to learn a lot more about the now dead and I would like preserve the memory of a personal lives of these to do something to ensure few of them then this boxers. One of the most that they, and their magazine will be useful aspects of this exploits, are not forgotten. worthwhile. magazine will be to I hope that in doing so I amalgamate boxing history will produce an interesting By far the most valuable with family history so that and informative magazine. resource available to the the articles and features The Old-Timer will draw modern boxing historian is contained within are made heavily on the many Boxing News magazine more interesting.
  • Jimmy Wilde Fort Wayne Sentinel 22 November 1919 the English

    Jimmy Wilde Fort Wayne Sentinel 22 November 1919 the English

    Jimmy Wilde Fort Wayne Sentinel 22 November 1919 The English invasion of America is on. If any one doesn't take it seriously just let him talk to any Englishman about Jimmy Wilde, who is conducting the invasion. He'll get an earful. There are Englishmen who think James can lick Jack Dempsey. And there isn't an Englishman living who believes for a moment that any American, Frenchman, Australian, Swede, Dane or Chink within ten pounds- of Wilde's weight has any right to go into a ring with him unless insured against sudden death. That's what they think of Wilde in England. The English invasion of America is on. If any one doesn't take it seriously just let him talk to any Englishman about Jimmy Wilde, who is conducting the invasion. He'll get an earful. There are Englishmen who think James can lick Jack Dempsey. And there isn't an Englishman living who believes for a moment that any American, Frenchman, Australian, Swede, Dane or Chink within ten pounds- of Wilde's weight has any right to go into a ring with him unless insured against sudden death. That's what they think of Wilde in England. This Jimmy Wilde boy is reckoned the greatest fighter turned out in England since Figg threw away his club and invented the gentle are of tapping a gent on the lower maxillary with a right hook. There have been fighters in England now and then, but no Jimmy Wildes. Last fall I was talking with an American bantamweight who went over and tried to get a reputation by flattening Wilde, who was somewhat prominent.
  • Rhode Island Ewish Historical Notes

    Rhode Island Ewish Historical Notes

    RHODE ISLAND EWISH HISTORICAL NOTES VOLUME 5 NOVEMBER. 1968 NUMBER 2 To-uro Synagogue, Newport, R. 1. The oldest .synagogue building in the United States. Dedicated a National Shrine August 31,1947. Origi- nal wood-en graving by Bernard Brussel-Smith for the National Infor- mation Bureau for Jewish Life. Courtesy of Melvin L. Zurier. RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL VOLUME 5, NUMBER 2 NOVEMBER, 1968 Copyright November, 1968 by the RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 209 ANGELL STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02906 RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 209 ANGELL STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND DAVID CHARAK ADELMAN, Founder TABLE OF CONTENTS TOURO SYNAGOGUE Front Cover SOUVENIR PROGRAMS Back Covers MYER BENJAMIN AND HIS DESCENDANTS . 133 By Malcolm H. Stern EARLY JEWS OF EAI.L RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 145 By Rabbi Malcolm H. Stem THE YEAR 1905 IN RHODE ISLAND .... 147 By Beryl Segal SOME OUTSTANDING JEWISH ATHLETES IN R. I. 153 By Benton H. Rosen LONGFELLOW AND THE JEWISH CEMETERY AT NEWPORT By Rev. J. K. Packard, S.J. 168 TEMPLE BETH-EL SEEKS A RABBI .... 175 AHAVATH SHALOM IN WEST WARWICK . 178 By Paul IV. Slreicker FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION . 183 NECROLOGY 185 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION BERNARD SEGAL President JEROME B. SPUNT Vice President MRS. SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY .... Secretary MRS LOUIS I. SWEET Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RABBI WILLIAM G. BRAUDE WILLIAM L. ROBIN SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY, M.D. ERWIN STRASMICH SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN LOUIS I. SWEET MRS. CHARLES POTTER MELVIN L. ZURIF.R SEEBERT JAY GOLDOWSKY, M.D., Editor MISS DOROTHY M.
  • Terry Lee, Sport. Arbiter, As Seen

    Terry Lee, Sport. Arbiter, As Seen

    THE TIMES: FEBEUABY. 19, ,1918 SEER STARS As Seen RIBBONS . Times Terry Lee, Sport . Arbiter, By Cartoonist) FOR LEAGUE COME ON NOW I XH r- rtfHft YOU AND ixERRX. ... 9 O'CLOCK f BOYS - NQl LOSE TO ACROSS SEA Jl STftULIHG. n ANSONIA Anglo-America- Circuit Is Launched In England and France Strengthened Visitors De- An overseas professional baseball feat Locals for Second ' Organization to be composed of six Time Within Few , i eluba and to" known as the Anglo-Americ- Days League has been launched, Sensational according to W. A. Parsons, ho was Bruggy Plays I In this city yesterday on. a hunt for Game New Man in Rib- j players. Howard E. Booker of San jTancisco wno nas Deen active in bons' Banks. English sporting circles and on the JkJ1 A SSL FRIEND AHO WWM VT DANCE vs(ITHWVef- - re- lfifesST mgTm&. ' turf for the last eight years, has Jie M! 1 II Arwif,ER Or' 9tX f ,311 i , - POP ceived permission from the British. e athlete. TvKe we. For the second time in a few days, War Office to start the league in Eng- mimimmmzm m x w rrzo nm&m Ansonia of the Connecticut State Lea- - - land. , gue, beat the Blue Ribbons, last night .London, Paris and Brighton are at Colonial hall, 27 to 23. cure of places in the league. Three The Ansonia team was strengthened clubs will be located at camps with by the addition of three players, and representation likely for put up a peppery game. Bruggy, and Vichy, recreation centres playing left guard, x scored 15 of tho for American troops.
  • 2007 Baseball Pressbook

    2007 Baseball Pressbook

    IFC 2007 BASEBALL CENTral colleGE PRESSBOOK I Founded —1853 Enrollment — 1,606 Affiliation — Reformed Church in America President — Dr. David Roe Membership — Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III Founded in 1853, Central College is a four-year coeducational liberal arts college of the Reformed Church in America. Located 40 miles southeast of Des Moines, Central offers its 1,606 students learning opportunities not only on the Pella campus, but on branch campuses in London and Colchester, England; Merida, Yucatan, Mexico; Leiden, the Netherlands; and Bangor, Wales; and at study centers in Granada, Spain; Paris, France; and Vienna, Austria. Central is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III, and the lowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Men compete in baseball, football, basketball, tennis, golf, wrestling, soccer, track and cross country while women compete in tennis, golf, track, softball, volleyball, cross country, soccer and basketball. Rugby is offered at the club level. The A.N. Kuyper Athletics Complex The A.N. Kuyper Athletics Complex is located at the corner of Independence Street and West Fifth Street in southwest Pella. The complex includes P.H. Kuyper Gymnasium (1970), H.S. Kuyper Fieldhouse (1987), Ron and Joyce Schipper Stadium (1977) and track (2007), the baseball and softball fields (1978), Ryerson Golf Practice Range (2002), tennis courts (1992), soccer field (2005) and the Schipper Fitness Center (1999). The complex also includes practice and intra- mural softball diamonds and football fields. Golf meets are held at the Bos Landen Golf Resort, two miles southwest of the campus on Highway T-15.
  • 2002 Baseball Guide

    2002 Baseball Guide

    WAYNE, NEW JERSEY 20022002 BASEBALLBASEBALL GUIDEGUIDE Since its founding in 1855, William Paterson University has grown to become a comprehensive, public, liberal arts institution committed to academic excellence and student success. Accredited by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges, it offers 30 undergraduate and 18 graduate degree programs as well as professional development programs through its five colleges: Arts and Communication, the Christos M. Cotsakos College of Business, Education, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Science and Health. More than ten thousand full- and part-time students from a diversity of backgrounds are enrolled at the University. Occupying a 370-acre, wooded hillside campus, the University is located in hills of suburban Wayne, New Jersey, within an hour of the ocean, the mountains, the Meadowlands, and New York City. As a state-supported institution, the University offers students the value of a first-rate education at a fraction of the cost experienced by those at private colleges and universities. It also offers a wide variety of student activities, modern on-campus housing, and the most up- to-date educational facilities. 2002 PIONEER BASEBALL Pioneer Baseball Fast Facts William Paterson University Wayne, New Jersey 07470 Founded: 1855 Enrollment: 10,466 President: Arnold Speert Executive Vice President and Provost: Chernoh Sesay Athletic Director: Arthur Eason Head Coach: Jeff Albies (28th season) Assistant Coaches: Bob Lauterhahn (23rd season) Tom Kraljic (16th season) Dan Lauterhahn
  • Fight Record Joe Fox (Leeds)

    Fight Record Joe Fox (Leeds)

    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Joe Fox (Leeds) Active: 1909-1925 Weight classes fought in: fly, bantam, feather Recorded fights: 147 contests (won: 73 lost: 24 drew: 18 other: 32) Born: 8th February 1892 Died: 1965 Manager: Harry Dorsey and Harry Berman Trainer: Jack Goodwin Mini Bio Joe Fox was described by Britain's leading trainer of the 1910s and early 1920s, Jack Goodwin, as the cleverest boxer he had ever trained. He came from a fighting family and many of his early contests are only now coming to light. He was discovered by Harry Dorsey and managed, whilst in London, by Harry Berman. He boxed extensively in the United States, where he toured three times, and in Australia. He won a Lonsdale Belt outright by the time he was 23 and did so in a very competitive division and during a very competitive era. Fight Record 1909 Jun 14 W Hunt (Leeds) WRTD3(8) Jewish AC, Leeds Source: Manchester Sporting Chronicle 1910 Jun 11 Fred Harley (Scunthorpe) RNK Empress Hall, Scunthorpe Source: Sheffield Daily Telegraph Jun 25 Stagger Burnell (Scunthorpe) WRSF2 Empress Hall, Scunthorpe Source: Sheffield Daily Telegraph Referee: George Corfield Jul 25 Andy Gannon (Holbeck) WRSF4(15) Gymnasium, Leeds Source: Manchester Sporting Chronicle Aug 1 Sullivan (Bradford) WRSF2 Greenfield Ground, Dudley Hill Source: Manchester Sporting Chronicle Referee: Tom Gamble Aug 22 Burke WRTD2(10) Olympia Club, Leeds Source: Boxing Sep 5 Myers (Ripon)
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1960-09-13

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1960-09-13

    n Wheels Ut.h IA'! - Mickey Thompson .... ., wh ••I, Frld.y, fl ..hln, .e..... Win Board Race h.llo ....r I cor .t 406.' milo ••n Bartha·low frOm EI Mont., C.llf. ml .... I od rocord bocou.. of rntehon~ to required ••cond run. Sangster w•• about to Ihlft Into IOCDIHI II Weather forecast 15. Partly cloutly with _.w.r..... doudI_..... Elected New and Klttor. 119M "in ........... aNI ellfrolM r394.196 m.p.h. ,till It.ndl, Nt by I rd in 1"7 with two runl here " .... today. Cloor"" ..... coelor ....Itht. HitIh ~ Thompson would h.ve hod te lit\. OW'Q'n today .-.11y III tho .... FurtlMr outlook - Partly cteucly aiId centinued coeI Wotlnoulay• • t on. por c~nt. Treasurer and the Peopk 'of Iowa Citf/ aftor having tho rocord .11IIDIf Balloting Light; .g.ln .ftor Donald C.mpllell " Established In 1888 Herald Tribune News Service Features 'rue day, September IS, 1960, Iowa City, Iowa Ird " 10 .t It nut wllk. Yocum, 6 Others Receive Write-Ins By JIM SEDA N.wl Editor 5 Gridders Don A. Graham, Dale M. Bentz, and O. D. Bartholow were elected Monday to three·year terms on the Iowa City school board of direc· Donna Rages into· New New Look torS. '. ' James A. Sangster - running CHAMBERLAIN unopposed - was elected treasurer. ~I Sportl Wrlt.r Six periOnl, Including 1ee.1 I State could have a new look In haulomov.r M.x Yocum, .... Lumumba Out Renaissance 75 M.P.IjI. Winds; y light team with a penchant lor celv.d • tot.1 of 7 wrlto·ln vDtll derous power.
  • Winter02leader1

    Winter02leader1

    A RECORD YEAR IN ACADEMICS! SEE PAGE 39. THE ATHLETICS AND TRINITY LEADER SUMMER 2006 NEWS FOR THE TRINITY FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2006! Trinity’s 50th graduating class is ready for the world. PHOTO BY GAIL KAMENISH H’05 TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WWW.TRINITYROCKS.COM Sean ’84 and Holly McGuire. Brian Merkley ’91 of Merkley Kendrick Jewelers opens the lock to the emerald ring with Doris Logan’s key. Trinity head football coach Bob Beatty H’03 and celebraTion co-chair Scott Austin H’05. John Miranda H’00 (left) and Steve Higdon ’81. The Trinity Drum Corps. 1 PRESIDENT’S NOTEBOOK By Dr. Robert (Rob) J. Mullen ’77 wo significant events occurred Media Center. Dave and Pete chose this location so the morning in the last weeks of the sunlight could illuminate the window each day. The frame was recently completed school designed by local sculptor Craig Kaviar. The window seems to float year. While on the surface the in the air as it is held by Kaviar’s piece. As the window sits in its events were seemingly sepa- frame, it appears that branches from a tree in Alumni Courtyard Trate, in reality the two events are intertwined extend from the outside into the space. It is very striking. in deep and meaningful ways. Both occurred Third, a granite plaque hangs next to the window, listing the on beautiful Sunday mornings. names of the four alumni. Those who have been to the Vietnam About 100 friends of Trinity gathered on April 23 to bless and War Memorial in Washington, D.C., will see the similarities dedicate a memorial to the four Trinity graduates who gave their between the two plaques.
  • National@ Pastime

    National@ Pastime

    ================~~==- THE --============== National @ Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY Iftime is a river, justwhere are we now Fifty years from now some of our SABR members of to­ as we float with the current? Where day will write the history of 1991, as they look backfrom the TNPII have we been? Where may we begoing vantage point of 2041. How will we and our world look to on this journey? their grandchildren, who will read those histories? What I thought itwould be fun to take readings ofour position stories will they cover-RickeyHenderson and Nolan Ryan? by looking at where ourgame, and by extension, our coun­ Jose Canseco and Cecil Fielder?TheTwins and the Braves? try, and our world were one, two, three, and more Toronto's 4 million fans? Whatthings do we take for granted generations ago. that they will find quaint? Whatkind ofgame will the fans of Mark Twain once wrote that biography is a matter of that future world be seeing? What kind of world, beyond placing lamps atintervals along a person's life. He meantthat sports, will they live in? no biographercan completely illuminate the entire story. But It's to today's young people, the historians of tomorrow, ifwe use his metaphor and place lamps at 25-year intervals and to theirchildren and grandchildren thatwe dedicate this in the biography ofbaseball, we can perhaps more dramati­ issue-fromthe SABR members of1991 to the SABR mem­ cally see our progress, which we sometimes lose sight ofin bers of 2041-with prayers that you will read it in a world a day-by-day or year-by-year narrative history.
  • Grand Forks Herald (Grand Forks, N.D.). 1922-10-04 [P ]

    Grand Forks Herald (Grand Forks, N.D.). 1922-10-04 [P ]

    £ s. V* "TTwR llWwl' I i l 1 k-'iy.'f'jJ*"''" ft r % j.\H "^iCif fef^^TS T i ( * $•&£* i \ ^~ * *>"U0 4* »*, £ jfl^KiJBr^Sfe^afc...^ ^..-, ,-i 1 WtmmrnmJ 5h>'"'^'v""* T.'S:^.^-•..'. y\y-v •;:••' •/;•• V; • v •;:.=•••>:• ^ r:^?- Tv5J-<T;r^r?-/7f': •'* •' -T-' T~: i-ii»iLii_L-HL-^-u -• -l- ^.- -• ' " -~1..'.»'L!- - 'JV'- EVENING EDITION:"': mill i ,JH r W:3£* '•AS?-V s Msrnnn t nn n i VTAmnmn''. ' Hoppe Regain Crown University Holds Last He Wore From Cradle To 1922 $crl m mage Today Prior BUT CONFIDENCE IN GIANTS To Game with Gophers V' • | • ; '.I,.-'"" ' ^( Squad Came Through Mon­ M'Graw' And Huggins Put AGGIES PLAY day Work in Good Shape Their Best Foot* Forward HS AUUOOOCG]> With Exception of McKay, "Hut he uuj -rvteoow AP-tte SCWACFEC FARGO LEGION Who Had a (<eg Injured; - Today In the Aniuial Clash CPEFEAVED For International Baseball HIM 6OT— ON SATURDAY Davis Probably Will Not Honors; Dopesters Reti- St. Paul and Baltimore Bat­ Put Him in Today; Shifts X Large Squad of Material Being Made in Lint • cent About Picking The tle For Minor League MUCH ABOUT Working Out On Bison Winner. " - v '-,/* Championship. 3)AU>6 Field P»ul pavis will send his Flicker- . : ; r-— v Baltimore, Oct., 4.—Early lndlca- tall football players through their laat New York, Oct. 4.—(By the As«o- l scrimmage before the Minnesota ".^n» were for * bljg crowd at the ftrmt game this afternoon. Plays which clatpd Press:)—The New. York. majoi the nine tattles for the minor (Herald Special Service ) ) taiiKiip dabs got rfway today in their ieague championship between Balti­ will be used against the Gopher ag­ bntilc- £..i- honors In the world's Series.