Vol.39#10-04201956

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vol.39#10-04201956 ■ •■■ Mrifl mmammmmmmmmmmmwm i ©ie ram Vol. 39 Staunton Military Academy, Kable Station, Staunton, Virginia, Friday, April 20, 1956 No. Sr/o Spring Formal To Be Held Tonight Government Inspectors VMI Commanders To Play At Formal Dance Tonight the Annual Spring Formal will be held in the large gym from 9 O'clock PM until 1 AM to celebrate the end of winter and the beginning of the final quarter of the 1955-56 session of S.M.A. This dance is truly one of the fes- tive moments of the year which will be enjoyed by both ca- dets, dates, and faculty. All students are urged to participate in the fun. The V.M.I. Commanders will lend their talented music to the Summer School occasion, and the playing of top songs hy an excellent orchestra To Commence greatly adds to the entertainment. The V.M.I, tradition for present- On June 20 ing fine music will indeed be up- The Superintendent's Office an- held at this dance and the soft nounced that the Summer School tone will inspire everyone to relax will begin its sixth session June 20 and enjoy the spirit of spring. and close August 1. Colonel Wil- fred B. Webb will again be the The decorating committee lias Director with Colonel Harold C. done excellent work as usual and James as Assistant Director. the curtains will be lined with the The Summer School operates to gay decorative flowers symbolic enable cadets to make up credits in English, languages, history, and of spring. The gym will be trans- mathematics through Plane Geo- formed into a lovely scene from a Left to right: Lt. Col. Myers, Major C. W. Weid infer, and Chief Warrant Officer Harris. metry. It affords them the op- country field, and the transforma- portunity to take courses in typing, tion will inspire everyone to enjoy corrective reading, and to take pre- Minich, SMA '29 this dance that comes when the SMA Corps Excels In view courses in the above men- tioned subjects for those anticipat- snows melt, when the thaws break, Appointed Finance ing trouble during the coming year. and wheat the spring comes. Government Inspection Junior School subjects are also of- Manager For G.E. fered. Each class covers a half year's work in the six weeks; both "Fox" Again Retreat at 5:30 P.M. on Wednesday, April 11 marked the halves are offered and run concur- Appointment of Marshall E. end of the annual Government Inspection of the 1955-56 school rently. Victor In Honor Minich, SMA '29, as manager of year. In an address to the corps at this formation, Major There are no uniforms or forma- finance for the General Electric Company Race C. W. Weidinger, PMS&T, said that he was very pleased with Company's Broadcast Equipment tions during the session. Cadets and faculty are quartered in the the fine showing by the corps. Section, was announced here today Once again "Fox" company has Junior School Barracks. Memorial Preparation for G. I. began more by Paul Chamberlain, general man- regained the title of "Honor Com- Hall classrooms are used, and than a month ago at reveille and ager of the section. meals are served in the upper Mess pany." Out of 8 months of school drill in the form of exercises and S.M.A. Graduate In his new position, Mr. Minich Hall. The pool and all athletic "Fox" Company has had this rat- silent manual. April 9 was utilized will handle all financial operations facilities arc used. An air of in- ing all but two. The first month as rehearsal day. The inspectors, Sings At Radio involved in the development, manu- formality is evident and is a wel- Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers and of this year "Easy" company had City Music Hall facture, and sale of the Company's comed change from the routine and the title in a carry-over from last Chief Warrant Officer Stacy Har- complete line of television and ra- regimentation of the regular ses- ris, arriyed April 11, and the corps Charles P. Palaiologas, SMA '53, dio broadcast equipment and a line year. The only company that has son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete C. Pal- sion. Breakfast is served at eight. started the inspection; but due to of special electronics products. been able to take it away from aiologas of 520 Rcdonda Road, Classes run from nine to twelve the bad weather conditions the Broadcast equipment manufac- Youngstown, Ohio, sang at Radio thirty and from one thirty to two "Fox" company has been "Char- Field Inspection was moved to the tured by the section includes sta- City Music Hall, New York City, forty. A recreational program of lie" company. Large Gym, where the First Batal- tion antennas, transmitters and on Easter (April 1) at the United league Softball, tennis, badminton, lion stood inspection. The Second studio equipment for radio, UHF, ping-pong, volley-ball, and swim- This month's results gives them Easter-Dawn Service. Batallion went to their respective VHF, monochrome and color tele- a comfortable lead toward winning The Brown University and Pem- ming occupies the afternoon. Sup- barracks to stand inspection. Fol- vision and closed circuit television per is at five thirty with study "Honor Company" for the year. broke College choirs provided the lowing this inspection, demonstra- equipment for commercial, indus- music for the hour-long service hour beginning at seven forty five Captain Manning says, "If it tion classes were held by MS's trial, educational and medical ap- starting at 7 a.m. and broadcast and taps at ten. Twice a week weren't for the stiff competition of- special classes. plications. In addition the sec- over the NBC coast-to-coast radio picnic trips to nearby places for fered by "C" company, we would In the afternoon the corps gave tion was recently assigned develop- swimming and sightseeing leave network. never have won. The boys in my a parade and demonstration of con- ment and manufacturing responsi- after the fourth period and return Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor company have made up their minds ditioning exercises, rifle exercises, bility for such equipment as radio- after supper. Optional week-end of Christ Church, New York City, that they really want it for the and the silent manual. Frequency power generation for (Continued on Page 2) year." o gave the sermon. large scale cooking and food pro- Under the direction of Prof. Wil- cessing; facsimile transmission; and Sandlin's Solution liam Dinneen the Brown and Pem- scatter-transmission devices for broke choirs numbering 100 stu- long-range television transmission. Senior Class To Have Colors, dents, sang seven selections includ- Mr. Minich was educated at ing the Hallelujah Chorus from Chosen In MST 3 Warren, Ohio schools and at Staun- Handel's "Messiah", Garden Hymn Flower, Motto, And Poem ton Military Academy, Staunton. for Easter (American Folk), Character Problem Va. He received a Bachelor de- Christians to the Paschal Victim This year's Senior Class has revived the old custom, gree from Lafayette College, Eas- Last month, Major Weidinger, (Williams) and Now Sing Your which is common with senior classes throughout the United ton, Pa., in 1933 and a Master of the PMS&T, chose the solution Songs of Easter (Bernais Carol). States, of selecting a class flower, class colors, a motto, and a Business Administration degree submitted by Leon Sandlin as the The Radio City appearance was from Harvard Graduate School in poem. This custom which had been practiced at SMA was best of those turned in by MST 3 sponsored by the Protestant Coun- neglected by the recent senior classes. students on the problem of Huckle- cil of the City of New York. Ash- 1935. berry Finn. Carlos Ferrero, Mich- ley Miller, organist of Radio City He joined the General Electric The class of '56 chose the rose ael Ison, Arthur Stern, and Peter Music Hall, accompanied the chor- Company at Cleveland, Ohio in MORE WRITING IS as its favorite flower, and Red and White were selected by the seniors Worth also received letters of com- isters. 1936 as an accountant. He subse- URGED BY EDUCATORS mendation for the excellent work The choirs, also appeared Satuf- quently served as accounting super- as their class colors. To express visor • and traveling auditor in Less grammar and more writing their determination to get ahead they did. •lav (March 31) at 8:30 p.m. over practice were recommended today It's all a part of the new Mili- CRS television on the program Bridgeport, Conn., and Schenec- and to achieve success in life, the for teaching high school students tary Schools Training program "Stage Show" featuring the Dor- tady, New York plants. Mr. Min- seniors selected as their motto: English Composition more effec- adopted by SMA this year. An sey Brothers. On television they ich was transferred to the Elec- "We will find a way, or we will tively. The suggestion was made important part tif the third year spn'g the Hallelujah chorus from tronics Division in 1942 and has make one." The seniors also chose at the Second Yale Conference on program is the course in Military Handel's "Messiah", and another served in various executive assign- a poem which will be made public ments. h« Teaching of English. at a later date. (Continued on Page 2) short selection. ^gssssmmmaiUasBi^^ THE KABLEGRAM The Kablegram Editorial Staff Rogue's Gallery Hector J. Cases Editor-in-Chief William Foard—News Editor Jack Swagler—Sports Editor "RICH" "SHAG" James Pittman—Features Editor Jon Levy—Copy Editor Alias Richard Winslow Alias ..„ Tim Sheldon Claim to Fame Kicking doors Claim to Fame Three Englishes News Racket Rifle Team Racket One of Stump's Boys Gartner, Bolton R., Work, Harris, Sandlin, Vivado, Fisher, Schlein Jinx The Squatting Position Jinx Spitshining Shoes Features Sentenced To U.
Recommended publications
  • Unbandaged Yanks Ready to Win for Sale Or Trade: Two-Story Restaurant for Alger Hiss, Former State De­ Visits of White House Callers He Building and Equipment
    THE DILLON EXAMINED WEEKLY HEWS ANALYSIS• SECURITY: By JOE Roil Air Conditioning Cries of 'Foul 1 MAHONEY Eighty-seven per cent of the par­ .President Harry Truman and lor an dsleeping cars, about 97 per Billion Dollars Cut From ECA FGenerals p d George C. Marshall and cent of the dining cars and 95 per Dwight D. Eisenhower have no ap- cent of the club, lounge snd ob­ By House Foreign Relations Group;prehensions about the security stat servation cars on railroads of this us of U.S. state department per* country nave ^ air-conditioning sonneL Hh equipment. Truman Plans Speaking CampaignThe President declared there was nothing to a rumor that U.S. Truman and Destiny Alfalfa Seed Chief Justice Fred Vinson was to OR SOME TIME there has been (EDITOR’S NOTE I When opinion* ere rtpren el In the** eolnun*. they ar* those of replace Dean Acheson as state sec­ Early ordering of alfalfa seed is Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) a running, private debate be­ retary, and the two generals de­ F recommended if you are to get the clared that U.S. Ambassador Phil­ tween the White House and the state variety and amount you want. FOREIGN AID: ip C. Jessup was practically be­ department over the all-important Easter Seal Child question of whether the United Billion Lopped yond reproach from any angle, but particularly so as regards any States should make a new, drama­ Whether it portended ■ more taint of communism. tic peace overture to Russia. CLASSIFIED realistic view toward European re­ This dates back even to the days ALL THESE manifestations of covery needs, or was just sympto­ when Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • November 13, 2010 Prices Realized
    SCP Auctions Prices Realized - November 13, 2010 Internet Auction www.scpauctions.com | +1 800 350.2273 Lot # Lot Title 1 C.1910 REACH TIN LITHO BASEBALL ADVERTISING DISPLAY SIGN $7,788 2 C.1910-20 ORIGINAL ARTWORK FOR FATIMA CIGARETTES ROUND ADVERTISING SIGN $317 3 1912 WORLD CHAMPION BOSTON RED SOX PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY PIECE $1,050 4 1914 "TUXEDO TOBACCO" ADVERTISING POSTER FEATURING IMAGES OF MATHEWSON, LAJOIE, TINKER AND MCGRAW $288 5 1928 "CHAMPIONS OF AL SMITH" CAMPAIGN POSTER FEATURING BABE RUTH $2,339 6 SET OF (5) LUCKY STRIKE TROLLEY CARD ADVERTISING SIGNS INCLUDING LAZZERI, GROVE, HEILMANN AND THE WANER BROTHERS $5,800 7 EXTREMELY RARE 1928 HARRY HEILMANN LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES LARGE ADVERTISING BANNER $18,368 8 1930'S DIZZY DEAN ADVERTISING POSTER FOR "SATURDAY'S DAILY NEWS" $240 9 1930'S DUCKY MEDWICK "GRANGER PIPE TOBACCO" ADVERTISING SIGN $178 10 1930S D&M "OLD RELIABLE" BASEBALL GLOVE ADVERTISEMENTS (3) INCLUDING COLLINS, CRITZ AND FONSECA $1,090 11 1930'S REACH BASEBALL EQUIPMENT DIE-CUT ADVERTISING DISPLAY $425 12 BILL TERRY COUNTERTOP AD DISPLAY FOR TWENTY GRAND CIGARETTES SIGNED "TO BARRY" - EX-HALPER $290 13 1933 GOUDEY SPORT KINGS GUM AND BIG LEAGUE GUM PROMOTIONAL STORE DISPLAY $1,199 14 1933 GOUDEY WINDOW ADVERTISING SIGN WITH BABE RUTH $3,510 15 COMPREHENSIVE 1933 TATTOO ORBIT DISPLAY INCLUDING ORIGINAL ADVERTISING, PIN, WRAPPER AND MORE $1,320 16 C.1934 DIZZY AND DAFFY DEAN BEECH-NUT ADVERTISING POSTER $2,836 17 DIZZY DEAN 1930'S "GRAPE NUTS" DIE-CUT ADVERTISING DISPLAY $1,024 18 PAIR OF 1934 BABE RUTH QUAKER
    [Show full text]
  • The Baseball Film in Postwar America ALSO by RON BRILEY and from MCFARLAND
    The Baseball Film in Postwar America ALSO BY RON BRILEY AND FROM MCFARLAND The Politics of Baseball: Essays on the Pastime and Power at Home and Abroad (2010) Class at Bat, Gender on Deck and Race in the Hole: A Line-up of Essays on Twentieth Century Culture and America’s Game (2003) The Baseball Film in Postwar America A Critical Study, 1948–1962 RON BRILEY McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London All photographs provided by Photofest. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Briley, Ron, 1949– The baseball film in postwar America : a critical study, 1948– 1962 / Ron Briley. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6123-3 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball films—United States—History and criticism. I. Title. PN1995.9.B28B75 2011 791.43'6579—dc22 2011004853 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2011 Ron Briley. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: center Jackie Robinson in The Jackie Robinson Story, 1950 (Photofest) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Table of Contents Preface 1 Introduction: The Post-World War II Consensus and the Baseball Film Genre 9 1. The Babe Ruth Story (1948) and the Myth of American Innocence 17 2. Taming Rosie the Riveter: Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949) 33 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Postseaason Sta Rec Ats & Caps & Re S, Li Ecord Ne S Ds
    Postseason Recaps, Line Scores, Stats & Records World Champions 1955 World Champions For the Brooklyn Dodgers, the 1955 World Series was not just a chance to win a championship, but an opportunity to avenge five previous World Series failures at the hands of their chief rivals, the New York Yankees. Even with their ace Don Newcombe on the mound, the Dodgers seemed to be doomed from the start, as three Yankee home runs set back Newcombe and the rest of the team in their opening 6-5 loss. Game 2 had the same result, as New York's southpaw Tommy Byrne held Brooklyn to five hits in a 4-2 victory. With the Series heading back to Brooklyn, Johnny Podres was given the start for Game 3. The Dodger lefty stymied the Yankees' offense over the first seven innings by allowing one run on four hits en route to an 8-3 victory. Podres gave the Dodger faithful a hint as to what lay ahead in the series with his complete-game, six-strikeout performance. Game 4 at Ebbets Field turned out to be an all-out slugfest. After falling behind early, 3-1, the Dodgers used the long ball to knot up the series. Future Hall of Famers Roy Campanella and Duke Snider each homered and Gil Hodges collected three of the club’s 14 hits, including a home run in the 8-5 triumph. Snider's third and fourth home runs of the Series provided the support needed for rookie Roger Craig and the Dodgers took Game 5 by a score of 5-3.
    [Show full text]
  • A Boy of Summer
    A Boy of Summer Andrew Paul Mele “Every man carries within himself a world made up of all that he has seen and loved, and it is to this world that he returns incessantly.” —Francois-Rene de Chateaubriand, French Author and Diplomat, 1768 - 1848 “Those fans in Brooklyn were something. They were just about on the roster!” —Kirby Higbe, Pitcher, Brooklyn Dodgers, 1941-1947 The summer passed swiftly. After the initial shock of his father’s heart at- tack in the spring, the boy and his family settled into an uneasy routine of medication and walks and having his father around the house all the time. Robert sometimes felt guilty about his own feelings. His father’s convalescence enabled them to spend more time together than had been possible before, and for that the boy was grateful. It was baseball and the Brooklyn Dodgers that established the link between father and son, and through that summer of 1955, both were able to revel in the successes of the ball club. They had gotten off to a rip-roaring start by win- ning the first ten games they played, then after losing two out of three to the Giants, they won another eleven to go 22 and 2 to open the season. Robert and his dad had gone to Ebbets Field for the second game of that Giant series. It was a beautiful Saturday afternoon and they weren’t disap- 92 Aethlon XXIII:2 / Spring 2006 pointed, neither in the excitement that invariably comes with a battle between those two rivals, nor the outcome; the Dodgers winning the game 3-1.
    [Show full text]
  • 1952 Bowman Baseball Checklist
    1952 Bowman Baseball Checklist 1 Yogi Berra 2 Bobby Thomson 3 Fred Hutchinson 4 Robin Roberts 5 Minnie MinRookie Card 6 Virgil Stallcup 7 Mike Garcia 8 Pee Wee Reese 9 Vern Stephens 10 Bob Hooper 11 Ralph Kiner 12 Max Surkont 13 Cliff Mapes 14 Cliff Chambers 15 Sam Mele 16 Turk Lown 17 Ed Lopat 18 Don Mueller 19 Bob Cain 20 Willie Jones 21 Nellie Fox 22 Willie RamsWillard Ramsdell on Card 23 Bob Lemon 24 Carl Furillo 25 Mickey McDermott 26 Eddie Joost 27 Joe Garagiola 28 Roy Hartsfield 29 Ned Garver 30 Red Schoendienst 31 Eddie Yost 32 Eddie Miksis 33 Gil McDougRookie Card 34 Alvin Dark 35 Granny Hamner 36 Cass Michaels 37 Vic Raschi 38 Whitey Lockman 39 Vic Wertz 40 Bubba Church 41 Chico Carrasquel 42 Johnny Wyrostek 43 Bob Feller Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Roy Campanella 45 Johnny Pesky 46 Carl Scheib 47 Pete Castiglione 48 Vern Bickford 49 Jim Hearn 50 Gerry Stale Jerry Staley on Card 51 Gil Coan 52 Phil Rizzuto 53 Richie Ashburn 54 Billy Pierce 55 Ken Raffensberger 56 Clyde King 57 Clyde Vollmer 58 Hank Majeski 59 Murry Dickson 60 Sid Gordon 61 Tommy Byrne 62 Joe Presko 63 Irv Noren 64 Roy Smalley 65 Hank Bauer 66 Sal Maglie 67 Johnny Groth 68 Jim Busby 69 Joe Adcock 70 Carl Erskine 71 Vern Law 72 Earl Torgeson 73 Jerry Coleman 74 Wes Westrum 75 George Kell 76 Del Ennis 77 Eddie Robinson 78 Lloyd Merriman 79 Lou Brissie 80 Gil Hodges 81 Billy Goodman 82 Gus Zernial 83 Howie Pollet 84 Sam Jethroe 85 Marty Marion 86 Cal Abrams 87 Mickey Vernon 88 Bruce Edwards 89 Billy Hitchcock 90 Larry Jansen Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Wakefield Comes to Terms With
    10, (PHOXE 8800) Wednesday, March 1943 PAGE 22 DETROIT EVENING TIMES CHERRY Sports Dick Wakefield Comes to Terms With Tigers Hami'ton Is One Here's One of Best Appeals for Baseball Dick Wakefield headed for better things in the Cardinal farm system, left Who Puts 'Zing' By ROB CONBIDINE lo pay our room and board and maybe a show once in a six days earlier because he had to ride a but all the way to Agrees Intrrsslionsl >*w* Mrxir* Sport* XX filer while. to Terms* In Navy Cadets his home at Fall River, Maas. “Boh, I’m all well off, nor are the boy* who WASHINGTON, March 10.—Here s the cUrndest base- not at “I was supposed to enter the service a short time ago. By LEO MACDONELL ball appeal of all: played xvith and against me last year. I am sure most of u* But 1 was arrested on a very serious charge, I await trial “Thi* Is my tribute to the greatest of all sports—base- could have earned better salaries in other field*. Day after at the Tombs. I am Innocent, but If convicted baseball Is For 1943 Season A nine-letter man at Annap- proven sure, a day the armed force* depleted our team*. Each of u* knew over for me. olis Toni Hamilton has ball. Vi hat I am about to divulge. I am hurts me 44 right man to head A1l 1 ask of the great man who governs this wonderful By LEO MACDONELL himself the great deal. But 1 hope you will print it In order to bring the sen lee xva* Inevitable.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. 16 X 20 Mickey Mantle Autographed Photo 2. Babe Ruth Underwear Label 3
    1. 16 X 20 Mickey Mantle Autographed photo 2. Babe Ruth underwear label 3. Perez Steele Willie, Mickey & The Duke 4. Babe Ruth numbered painting Geo. Wright 5. Mickey Mantle print 6. Phil Rizzuto autographed print by Upper deck 7. Joe DiMaggio game used bat plaque by Highland Mint 8. Arthur W. Perdue Stadium drawing by Keith Whitelock 9. 1947 Chesterfield Advertising poster 10. 16 X 20 Mickey Mantle autographed photo 11. 1960 World series Mickey at bat 5 frame photo 12. First Game Print signed by artist 13. 1964 Babe Ruth poster (rare) 14. Joe Jackson game used bat plaque by Highland Mint 15. Framed advertising Whitey, Roger & Mickey 16. 1998 Yankee Team (Cooperstown Collection) 17. Don Larsen Perfect Game statue Danbury Mint 18. Babe Ruth Called Shot statue Danbury Mint 19. Golf cart collection 20. Yankee hauler 21. Babe Ruth car 22. Yankee motorcycle 23. Lou Gehrig car & bobbleheads 24. Yogi Berra statue & bobbleheads 25. Babe Ruth bobble heads, bust & ball 26. Joe DiMaggio bobble heads 27. Joe DiMaggio autographed statue (Broken bat) 28. Whitey Ford bobble heads statue by Gartland 29. Whitey Ford autographed statue 30. Don Mattingly autographed photo, bobble head, ceramic plate, handmade statue 31. 1960 card collector shoe box w/1961 Topps stamps 32. 1970 & 1977 Yankee Team ball 33. 1993 Bat Girl autographed card – Mattingly, Boggs & others 34. Yogi Berra autographed statue & bust Hartland Statue 35. Yogi Berra autographed photo & bobble head 36. Shorebirds First Game (Aerial photo) 37. 1961 Yankees World Champion plaque 38. Baseball collage plaque 39. Mike Mussina autographed hat 40.
    [Show full text]
  • Yankees Big Favorite in Series
    Wednesday, September 28, 1955 THE BATTALION Page 3 He Runs Over *Em Croiv Doesn t Dodge Foes Yankees Big Favorite In Series New York’s Tommy Byrne (16- Of the 49 writers, representing Hand of the Associated Press, en­ Carl Erskine (11-8), a right­ By BARRY HART two varsity games behind him it’s around end and run right over two 5) and Brooklyn’s Bill Does (10-4) the nation’s newspapers and wire vision a four-game sweep, and hander who struck out 14 Yanks toe the mound against each other services, 31 picked the Yankees. Battalion Sports Staff a little early to rate Crow with of your best tacklers, you begin to both picked the Yankees. for a new series record in 1953, before a sell-out crowd at Yankee Only 18 figured the Dodgers finally probably will work the Friday “There’s a greater relationship Kimbrough. think you are out-personneled.” The Dodgers have sent eight between Crow and Kimbrough than As a freshman John led the first- John currently stands third in the Stadium tomorrow in the second will break the ice and win their game for the Dodgers, with either game of the 1955 World Series. first classic. National League pennant winners the fact that their names rhyme,” year men in ground gained with Southwest Conference with 157 into the Fall classic only to lose. Karl Spooner (8-6) or Johnny An Associated Press poll among said Bill Meek, head coach of the 344 yards in 41 carries for an 8.3 yards gained on 23 tries for a 6.8 Most of the experts concluded The Yankees are old hands at beat­ Podres (10-10) going Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • 1957 Topps Baseball Checklist
    1957 Topps Baseball Checklist 1 Ted Williams 2 Yogi Berra 3 Dale Long 4 Johnny Logan 5 Sal Maglie 6 Hector Lopez 7 Luis Aparicio 8 Don Mossi 9 Johnny Temple 10 Willie Mays 11 George Zuverink 12 Dick Groat 13 Wally Burnette 14 Bob Nieman 15 Robin Roberts 16 Walt Moryn 17 Billy Gardner 18 Don Drysdale 19 Bob Wilson 20 Hank Aaron 21 Frank Sullivan 22 Jerry Snyder 23 Sherm Lollar 24 Bill Mazeroski 25 Whitey Ford 26 Bob Boyd 27 Ted Kazanski 28 Gene Conley 29 Whitey Herzog 30 Pee Wee Reese 31 Ron Northey 32 Hersh Free Hershell Freeman on Card 33 Jim Small 34 Tom Sturdivant 35 Frank Robinson 36 Bob Grim 37 Frank Torre 38 Nellie Fox 39 Al Worthington 40 Early Wynn 41 Hal Smith Hal W. Smith on Card 42 Dee Fondy 43 Connie Johnson 44 Joe DeMaestri Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 45 Carl Furillo 46 Bob Miller Robert J. Miller on Card 47 Don Blasingame 48 Bill Bruton 49 Daryl Spencer 50 Herb Score 51 Clint Courtney 52 Lee Walls 53 Clem Labine 54 Elmer Valo 55 Ernie Banks 56 Dave Sisler 57 Jim Lemon 58 Ruben Gomez 59 Dick Williams 60 Billy Hoeft 61 Dusty Rhodes 62 Billy Martin 63 Ike Delock 64 Pete Runnels 65 Wally Moon 66 Brooks Lawrence 67 Chico Carrasquel 68 Ray Crone 69 Roy McMillan 70 Richie Ashburn 71 Murry Dickson 72 Bill Tuttle 73 George Crowe 74 Vito Valentinetti 75 Jimmy Piersall 76 Roberto Clemente 77 Paul Foytack 78 Vic Wertz 79 Lindy McDaniel 80 Gil Hodges 81 Herm Weh Herman Wehmeier on Card 82 Elston Howard 83 Lou Skizas 84 Moe Drabowsky 85 Larry Doby 86 Bill Sarni 87 Tom Gorman 88 Harvey Kuenn 89 Roy Sievers 90 Warren Spahn 91 Mack Burk Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 92 Mickey Vernon 93 Hal Jeffcoat 94 Bobby Del Greco 95 Mickey Mantle 96 Hank Aguirre 97 Yankees Team Card 98 Alvin Dark 99 Bob Keegan 100 W.
    [Show full text]
  • W In, Lose, Or Draw Forecast: Much Warmer!
    Bradshaw Tie for British Golf Title at 283 ■netting J&faf ♦♦ Locke, 8, 1949—A—15 -* D. C., — -- Washington, Friday, July _ * .-———— Victim of Nats' Slump,' Playoff Is Scheduled Yanks, 'Miracle Club' or w in, Lose, Draw Haefner, Fired Tomorrow; Amateur Under Stengel, Run By FRANCIS STANN Says It Was Just One of Those Things As Griff 'Blows Medal to Stranahan Up Lead Over A's it looked like a Top' When the score first came over the wires typo- ly the Associated Press Jack Hand 23; Chicago, 4. But the message was By Burton Hawkins By graphical error. Cincinnati, Associated Press Sparts Writer • 4 (correct)” ... and there Star Staff SANDWICH, England, July 8.— repeated Cincinnati. 23; Chicago, Correspondent it. South Africa and How about Casey Stengel for were the inning-by-inning scores to prove NEW YORK, July 8.—His cus- Bobby Locke of of the How does a seventh-place team like the tomary complacency unruffled by Harry Bradshaw of Ireland wound manager year? the a baffled While the wise wait for Reds score 23 runs in a major league ball game? being fired off Nats, up in a record-equalling dead- guys Haefner remained in True, Cincinnati was playing the last-place Mickey lock with 72-hole scores of 283 Casey's New York Yankees to wilt, but even so the score is So Washington today as his ex- Cubs, improbable. at the end of the British Open they continue to knock off the that the matter was carried to Clark teammates prepared to open a improbable golf championship today and will contenders, one by one.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridging Two Dynasties
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters University of Nebraska Press Spring 2013 Bridging Two Dynasties Lyle Spatz Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples Spatz, Lyle, "Bridging Two Dynasties" (2013). University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters. 163. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples/163 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Nebraska Press at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Bridging Two Dynasties Buy the Book Memorable Teams in Baseball History Buy the Book Bridging Two Dynasties The 1947 New York Yankees Edited by Lyle Spatz Associate Editors: Maurice Bouchard and Leonard Levin Published by the University of Nebraska Press Lincoln & London, and the Society for American Baseball Research Buy the Book © 2013 by the Society for American Baseball Research A different version of chapter 22 originally appeared in Spahn, Sain, and Teddy Ballgame: Boston’s (Almost) Perfect Baseball Summer of 1948, edited by Bill Nowlin (Burlington ma: Rounder Books, 2008). All photographs are courtesy of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Library, Cooperstown, New York, unless otherwise indicated. Player statistics are courtesy of Baseball-Reference.com. Final standings in chapter 60 are courtesy of Retrosheet.org. All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bridging two dynasties: the 1947 New York Yankees / edited by Lyle Spatz; associate editors, Maurice Bouchard and Leonard Levin.
    [Show full text]