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SPEAKER Game." SEE REGULAR GAME Ond Win," Says Be Beaten Next Time T
- m,X W ' ittj m- .. - vi --iJit ) r ""Vr .; 18 THE WASHINGTON TBIES; stJNDAY; QC7TOBER, 10. 195. ', ,"; ; 7 ; ; r Gilmore Sees Real Game and Starts Rumors Alexander Will Twirl Tomorrow 1 '", 'J' .J ; . ,"i : : " - , GILMORE WANTS 10 Says "Foster Deserves "Rlfler's Blander In All Credit, and He Got Crucial Place Hurt Our Says Alexander Will It, Too, After the Sec- - Chances Materially to MORAN SPEAKER Game." SEE REGULAR GAME ond Win," Says Be Beaten Next Time t BY: BIG LEAGUERS Red Sox Outfielder Says Twirler fooled Them on the Phillies' Manager Offers No Sign of Alibi and Will Red Sox Manager Claims His Boys Are Just Hitting, Mound and Then Beat Them With His Flail Ad-mi- ts Send Alexander After the Scalps of Enemy To- the Stride and Are Sure to Win the Series. That Erskine Mayer. Proved Bother- morrow When Braves' Field Sees the Moran's Lads Are Not Downcast - $o He Visits Philadelphia, Stops some on Hill. World's Series Battle. at Bellevue, and Starts the PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-"- now on watch our amoke. "Rumor Mongers. By TRIS We are after SPEAKER. By PAT MORAN, I them and wHI never let up until the The Standings. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-F- os- that park until the last man Is out. If Some people may think I am feat, and taking It nut of the umpire. series is clinched," waa the optimistic a hitter drifts one over the wall, which I am Just trylns to show where tho view taken by Manager Carrigan of ter was the hero of the game yes- Is not hard, club Is right hunting for say the Phillies Red Sox. -
AIS Framework for Rebooting Sport
Appendix B — Minimum baseline of standards for Level A, B, C activities for high performance/professional sport 1 THE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF SPORT (AIS) FRAMEWORK FOR REBOOTING SPORT IN A COVID-19 ENVIRONMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY May 2020 The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) Framework for Rebooting Sport in a COVID-19 Environment — Executive Summary 2 INTRODUCTION Sport makes an important contribution to the physical, psychological and emotional well-being of Australians. The economic contribution of sport is equivalent to 2–3% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The COVID-19 pandemic has had devastating effects on communities globally, leading to significant restrictions on all sectors of society, including sport. Resumption of sport can significantly contribute to the re-establishment of normality in Australian society. The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS), in consultation with sport partners (National Institute Network (NIN) Directors, NIN Chief Medical Officers (CMOs), National Sporting Organisation (NSO) Presidents, NSO Performance Directors and NSO CMOs), has developed a framework to inform the resumption of sport. National Principles for Resumption of Sport were used as a guide in the development of ‘the AIS Framework for Rebooting Sport in a COVID-19 Environment’ (the AIS Framework); and based on current best evidence, and guidelines from the Australian Federal Government, extrapolated into the sporting context by specialists in sport and exercise medicine, infectious diseases and public health. The principles outlined in this document apply equally to high performance/professional level, community competitive and individual passive (non-contact) sport. The AIS Framework is a timely tool for ‘how’ reintroduction of sport activity will occur in a cautious and methodical manner, to optimise athlete and community safety. -
State of Play: 2017 Report by the Aspen Institute’S Project Play Our Response to Nina and Millions of Kids
STATE OF PLAY 2017 TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS 2017 THE FRAMEWORK SPORT as defined by Project Play THE VISION Sport for All, Play for Life: An America in which A Playbook to Get Every All forms of physical all children have the Kid in the Game activity which, through organized opportunity to be by the Aspen Institute or casual play, aim to active through sports Project Play express or improve youthreport.projectplay.us physical fitness and mental well-being. Participants may be motivated by intrinsic or external rewards, and competition may be with others or themselves (personal challenge). ALSO WORTH READING Our State of Play reports on cities and regions where we’re working. Find them at www.ProjectPlay.us ANALYSIS AND RECOMMENDATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 SCOREBOARD 3 THE 8 PLAYS 7 CALL FOR LEADERSHIP 16 NEXT 18 ENDNOTES 20 INTRODUCTION Nina Locklear is a never-bashful 11-year-old from Baltimore with common sense well beyond her years. She plays basketball, serves as a junior coach at her school to motivate other kids, and doesn’t hesitate to tell adults why sports are so valuable. “It’s fun when you meet other people that you don’t know,” Nina told 400 sport, health, policy, industry and media leaders at the 2017 Project Play Summit. “I’m seeing all of you right now. I don’t know any of you, none of you. But now that I see you I’m like, ‘You’re family.’ It (doesn’t) matter where you live, what you look like, y’all my family and I’m gonna remember that.” If you’re reading this, you’re probably as passionate as Nina about the power of sports to change lives. -
OHSAA Handbook for Match Type)
2021-22 Handbook for Member Schools Grades 7 to 12 CONTENTS About the OHSAA ...............................................................................................................................................................................4 Who to Contact at the OHSAA ...........................................................................................................................................................5 OHSAA Board of Directors .................................................................................................................................................................6 OHSAA Staff .......................................................................................................................................................................................7 OHSAA Board of Directors, Staff and District Athletic Boards Listing .............................................................................................8 OHSAA Association Districts ...........................................................................................................................................................10 OHSAA Affiliated Associations ........................................................................................................................................................11 Coaches Associations’ Proposals Timelines ......................................................................................................................................11 2021-22 OHSAA Ready Reference -
* Text Features
The Boston Red Sox Monday, November 5, 2018 * The Boston Globe Mookie Betts, Jackie Bradley Jr., and Ian Kinsler win Gold Glove awards Peter Abraham Jackie Bradley Jr. didn’t need a Gold Glove to be recognized as one of the best center fielders in the major leagues. Red Sox fans have known that for several years. But Bradley certainly did deserve one and it finally came his away on Sunday night. Bradley, right fielder Mookie Betts, and second baseman Ian Kinsler were Gold Glove winners. The Red Sox and Atlanta Braves each had three. A finalist in 2014 and ’16, Bradley was selected ahead of Mike Trout (Angels) and Adam Engel (White Sox) in voting done by managers and coaches. Bradley was second among MLB center fielders with an 8.7 ultimate zone rating and tied for the American League lead with eight assists. There’s no statistic for improbable acrobatic catches but Bradley had a series of those. Betts won for the third consecutive year, the first Red Sox player to do that since Dwight Evans won five in a row from 1981-85. Betts is now one of seven Red Sox players to win three or more Gold Gloves. Betts led all right fielders with 20 defensive runs saved. He has 83 DRS the last three seasons. Kinsler, 36, is now a two-time winner. He also won with the Tigers in 2016. In 128 games for the Angels and Red Sox, Kinsler had 10 DRS, the most in the AL at second base. Andrew Benintendi (left field) and Mitch Moreland (first base) were finalists. -
Cngumft^Tntush 1921 35; 22
MARCH 11, 1910 XjtlJli li\ivixi.lsri.i uLiO 1 jjJljuS PAGE 11 TRESTER BLAMES H. S. PRINCIPALS FOR TICKET SITUATION Win in Pivot Stars of Orders for On request, sent with stamped By Mclntyre, Hampton Gophers Trip BELIEVE addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley Big Ten Enter will furnish proof of anything Four-Ball Golf Tournament. Hoosier Five Scats Were IT OR NOT depicted by him. RIPLEY Pro Net Ranks Local Pro Sinks 18-Foot Putt: Sarazen and Farrell Bv United Press in Overtime CHICAGO, March 11.—The close Filed Late Favorites in International Event. of the Western Conference basket- ft a Vnitnl Press ball season launches two of the . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March U. Bv United Pree for the morning round and were leading centers into professional MIAMI, Fla., March 11.—Eight three under fours for the seven —Minnesota closed the Big Ten Distribution play today in the careers. basketball season with a smashing Unfairness in teams started holes of the afternoon round. Charles (Stretch) Murphy, Pur- Meadow, upset victory over Indiana here third round of the $5,000 interna- Gene Sarazen. Fresh N. and center, will insert in due captam Monday night, 34 to 29. in an over- Hinted Coaches’ tional four-ball golf tournament at Y.. and Johnny Farrell, St. Augus- his lanky form into the Chicago time tilt. Miami Country Club with Gene tine, Fla., were £±x under four's for lineup against thd Brook- Meeting. Bruins’ Minnesota led at the half. 15 to 9, Sarazen and Johnny Farrell joint thirty holes, and defeated Johnny lyn visitations at the Chicago favorites, with Ed Dudley and Hor- Manion, St. -
1St Connection Between Baseball and Opera
Baseball & Opera (compiled by Mark Schubin, this version posted 2014 April 14) 1849 : 1 st connection between baseball and opera: Fans of American actor Edwin Forrest, who is playing Macbeth in New York, hire thugs from among ballplayers at Elysian Fields in Hoboken, New Jersey (1 st famous ball field) to disrupt performances of British actor William Macready, also playing Macbeth in New York at what had been Astor Opera House. Deadly riot ensues; Macready is rescued by ex-Astor Opera House impresario Edward Fry, who later (1880) invents electronic home entertainment (and probably headphones) by listening to live opera by phone. 1852: Opera-house exclusivity dispute with composer’s niece Johanna Wagner forms legal basis of baseball’s reserve clause. 1870 : Tony Pastor’s Opera House baseball team is covered by The New York Times (they won). 1875 : San Francisco Chronicle reports on that city’s opera-house baseball team. 1879 : Pirate King role created for Signor Brocolini, who, as John Clark, played first base for the Detroit Base Ball Club. 1881 : Dartmouth College opera group performs to raise money for college’s baseball team. 1884 : Three telegraph operators, James U. Rust, E. W. Morgan, and A. H. Stewart, present live games remotely. One sends plays from ballpark, second receives and announces, third moves cards with players’ names around backdrop. Starting in Nashville’s 900-seat Masonic Theater, they soon move to 2,500-seat Grand Opera House, beginning half-century of remote baseball game viewing at opera houses (also Augusta, GA Grand Opera House starting 1885). 1885 : The Black Hussar is probably 1 st opera with baseball mentioned in its libretto (in “Read the answer in the stars”). -
Baseball Cyclopedia
' Class J^V gG3 Book . L 3 - CoKyiigtit]^?-LLO ^ CORfRIGHT DEPOSIT. The Baseball Cyclopedia By ERNEST J. LANIGAN Price 75c. PUBLISHED BY THE BASEBALL MAGAZINE COMPANY 70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY BALL PLAYER ART POSTERS FREE WITH A 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO BASEBALL MAGAZINE Handsome Posters in Sepia Brown on Coated Stock P 1% Pp Any 6 Posters with one Yearly Subscription at r KtlL $2.00 (Canada $2.00, Foreign $2.50) if order is sent DiRECT TO OUR OFFICE Group Posters 1921 ''GIANTS," 1921 ''YANKEES" and 1921 PITTSBURGH "PIRATES" 1320 CLEVELAND ''INDIANS'' 1920 BROOKLYN TEAM 1919 CINCINNATI ''REDS" AND "WHITE SOX'' 1917 WHITE SOX—GIANTS 1916 RED SOX—BROOKLYN—PHILLIES 1915 BRAVES-ST. LOUIS (N) CUBS-CINCINNATI—YANKEES- DETROIT—CLEVELAND—ST. LOUIS (A)—CHI. FEDS. INDIVIDUAL POSTERS of the following—25c Each, 6 for 50c, or 12 for $1.00 ALEXANDER CDVELESKIE HERZOG MARANVILLE ROBERTSON SPEAKER BAGBY CRAWFORD HOOPER MARQUARD ROUSH TYLER BAKER DAUBERT HORNSBY MAHY RUCKER VAUGHN BANCROFT DOUGLAS HOYT MAYS RUDOLPH VEACH BARRY DOYLE JAMES McGRAW RUETHER WAGNER BENDER ELLER JENNINGS MgINNIS RUSSILL WAMBSGANSS BURNS EVERS JOHNSON McNALLY RUTH WARD BUSH FABER JONES BOB MEUSEL SCHALK WHEAT CAREY FLETCHER KAUFF "IRISH" MEUSEL SCHAN6 ROSS YOUNG CHANCE FRISCH KELLY MEYERS SCHMIDT CHENEY GARDNER KERR MORAN SCHUPP COBB GOWDY LAJOIE "HY" MYERS SISLER COLLINS GRIMES LEWIS NEHF ELMER SMITH CONNOLLY GROH MACK S. O'NEILL "SHERRY" SMITH COOPER HEILMANN MAILS PLANK SNYDER COUPON BASEBALL MAGAZINE CO., 70 Fifth Ave., New York Gentlemen:—Enclosed is $2.00 (Canadian $2.00, Foreign $2.50) for 1 year's subscription to the BASEBALL MAGAZINE. -
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. -
Old Fulton NY Post Cards by Tom Tryniski
• '•••;••«•,*• •'•.•••.;• !>.-* *(jfrti;\» .•*•*«> •r-. -M.^.---. j-t: v.-.o-.-v u ! aS^ffiSfi-ftS^ffff,'. •--,-:• ••• ,.',. • - •: • ;•:;•-; ;'.•;;,'•;; : «.5js;-]fc r *.t: wr- "7W *« *• v-: "*. : -* gprajs^^ v»- j^autw,;VVJt^wu,4,,^^i,A ' _^, JLC-IJ. •^\.. ~t'r\imwi'*'^J Rincijml^aetQrs in^rate^hutrOut ^fctt^tllH^^^OtdS" mmum of Rival Pitchers Wesferrr^iBm IsWhxtfEimm ^amm^FdR^ENNANT HE appended figures" give an" lull unite line on how'-thepltch- : v : . ;.^:> '>; .By ABE YAGER. : #. '• .'.;>" ' ft^f-ther^up4ri>»S^<MidT-,Car-r ^^b4i^aglri4ia«^aned^attentio»v-to4he, O YOUR World.'s Series ordering now! Dou't crowd. There'Bplejaty of dlnals, who begins a - series. aiEb- obligation CJils* Evans ought to feel :~room^andJtVlS8 days till the Big Event.'•'..'.'.'•:.. ^._" ' :£ ZI bets Field today, "havo fared In himself u'nd*rlit',thq matter of defend JM^'^aSQiat^uiLAtid. JB^njjoif. titles. : • - Gplf Tearri Mat(Sh 1 u D., Those are the sentiments at Ebbets ^leia following the br ull an fc i0i9 tj^ricluVija^TesHi^ The,idea ts-spreading in"tho^VVestraa" 7^ d^put of^ win, but Ttnii^ftehlo^cSrcefa agflnsV ca'eh5' nW ^Le'to<Jgedjf rpm t§ef olloWjiia ein- r-» OLLOWING tho suggestion .in not so impressively," Holding Uie Pirates to three hits and shutting them out other.' ' * :V: r;;.v, pfiatlo yfewa of !a, iYewspaper^rf~J5e«^~ [^--Thq Eagle-that-such a match Ver,s where tht> AVesterh a'fhateuV' woiiid afford ..a rriost intcrcsi- * to O'after a year in the army is some feat He performed the Job with little SuiKStba Pit.elicv« vs< Cardhials,, X ing testVthe Women's Metropolitans Won. -
Roosevelt High School Rough Rider Wrestling
Roosevelt High School Rough Rider Wrestling “It’s Hard but It’s Fair”- Coach Carl White STRENGTH and CONDITIONING PROGRAM Table of Contents Introduction of Philosophy and Training Performance Pyramid Character Traits Annual Plan with Periodization Weekly Schedules (Lifting & Conditioning Program) Nutrition and Hydration Plan Recovery Methods Introduction of Philosophy and Training Rough Rider Wrestling is a full contact sport that requires the use of constant moving. This sport is also an individual sport that requires the athlete to use their strength, quickness, agility, flexibility and power. A successful wrestler is one that has prepared themselves not just mentally and with skill but by completing an effective workout program. Our goal is to have each athlete wrestle at their maximal potential. The athletes will accomplish this by not just learning the skills required to wrestle but also by developing other necessary components. Each athlete will be responsible to complete their workout program. Not only will each wrestler be responsible to complete the workout but they will also be responsible to complete the charts provided. Each wrestler will understand the improvements they have accomplished through the completion of these charts. They will also see how these improvements from the workout program will help them become a better athlete. Performance Pyramid Objective: Success Training: Physical , Mental Game: Execution , Effort , Skill__ Squad: Team, Confidence , Unity , Cooperation Conditioning: Running, Stretching , Resting , Lifting , Nutrition, Reflection: Attitude , Attention , Discipline , Development , Dedication, Learning Character Traits Our character traits are based on a Reflection from wrestler themselves. REFLECTION 1. Attitude- the athlete’s attitude must always be in a positive manner to help improve them self and the team 2. -
FOR SALE: Tobacco Cards and Related 1909 Colgan Chips 1909 -11 T206 Singles Home Run Baker PSA 2
FOR SALE: TOBACCO CARDS AND RelateD 1909 Colgan Chips 1909 -11 T206 Singles Home Run Baker PSA 2 ...................100 Ritter PSA 3.5 .............120 Frank Chance PSA 1.5 ..................90 Schulte (back view) PSA 3 ................160 Eddie Collins PSA 1 .....................75 Scott Good ...................40 Harry Hooper (Boston Am.L.) PSA 2 ................150 Scott PSA 4 ................140 Hugh Jennings PSA 2 ...................100 Seitz PSA 3.5 .............300 Joe Kelly (Kelley) PSA 2.5 ................125 Seymour (throwing) GVG ....................50 Tris Speaker (Boston Am.) PSA 2 ...................200 Shaw (Providence) PSA 3 ..................80 George Stone PSA 2.5 ..................50 Slagle PSA 4.5 .............140 Jack White (Buffalo PSA 4 .....................90 Smith (Brooklyn) PSA 3 (Sovereign 460) ..400 Stanage Good ...................50 Stovall (batting) PSA 3 ..................85 Street (portrait) PSA 3.5 .............160 1909 -11 T206 Singles Tannehill (L. Tannehill on front) PSA 2 .........90 Taylor PSA 2.5 .............125 Abbott PSA 3.5 .................. 85 Waddell (throwing) PSA 2.5 .............450 Abstein SGC 1 ..................... 40 Wallace PSA 2 ................200 Baker PSA 2.5 ................ 375 Westlake PSA 3 ................200 Barger VG .......................... 50 Wilhelm (with bat) PSA 3 ..................90 Barger PSA 3 ..................... 90 Willis (St. Louis, with bat) PSA 2.5 .............300 Batch GVG ....................... 40 Young (Clev, no glove shows) PSA 2.5 ...........2000 Bay PSA 3 ................... 200 17 different commons Good .................600 Beaumont PSA 2.5 ................ 120 Bender (portrait) PSA 3.5 ................ 460 Bergen (catching) PSA 3.5 ................ 110 Bescher (hands in air) Fair ......................... 30 1911 D311 Pacific Bescher (portrait) Good ...................... 40 Coast Biscuits Bescher (portrait) PSA 3.5 ................ 115 Brain PSA 4 ................... 125 Akin PSA 2 ................300 Breitenstein PSA 3.5 ...............