DOCSLIB.ORG

(Perth Amboy, NJ). 1911-02-24

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Perth Amboy, NJ). 1911-02-24 MOTORINQ BOWLING FISHING BOATING SPECIAL VALUE WILL SHOOT SA YREVILLE HAS 2 OUT OF 3 LIVELY BATTLES IN BLUEROCKS SUCCESS TWICE TO HAMNIONS AT AUDITORIUM Century A. C. Event Tomor- First Team ef Athletic Club Defeets PenUgon Five of TotlenvilU Teams Roll on Peerless A. C. and Oak F. C. Will Cl#sh Tonight—Colum- SWEATERS Hiil Team Will row—Artist is Discovsred. Staten Island and Second T«am Wallops Franklins tht Utopia Alleys. bias and Union Play Tomorrow Night- Fans Are Interested in the Auditoroium Five. of This A match between ttie Coat special to th» Evnrrmtt kkws. Cily--0n Home Court bowling Style Kerport, Feb. 24:—The Century Hamlltonlan and Sterling bowling Atliletic Club will hold a blue rock of TottenTtlle, on the Utopia basketball attractions" that 9 o'clock. and sec- teams, Two at The Sayreville A. A. first minutes. shoot their regular shooting alleys, here, Wednesday afternoon, to be will be The AudUerittxn management be- Plain and White were Franklins lost. promise good games trey grounds at Cliffwood, near here, to- ond basketball teams victori- resulted In a victory for the Hamil- lieves tt ha# booked an unusoally the fact that they tried in the Auditorium tonight rn orrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ous In games against the Pantagon Despite ton members. They captured two played good attraction in matching tu' SIZES shoot last was with every effort the Franklin boys, out the three The and tomorrow From what Is and teams Wednesday afternoon of Stat en and the Frank- of games rolled. night. Columbia Union Hill fo* five, Island, of this failed to make much of rather slimly attended an account of <;ity, scores follow: known of the teams to appear in the tomorrow night in conjunction with lfn F. of this la*t night 011 a In their contest the cold weather and wind. Dr. C., city, showing against HamiJtoniaas. two contests are evenly match- the dancing class meeting. The their own court in The That they the A. A. 34 to 46 William T. Wall tax eatrtnred high BayrevHle. Bayrevllle Juniors. Thaddeus CUne . 128 131 196 ed and should give followers of the Columbias, otherwise known a» tlM SayrevTOe senior outfit trounced the home had Bcore with twenty-ona out ot a-pos- the aggregation things Charles Toinasin. Ill 108 118 sport in this section a lively bit of Audttorium five, who haH from Pentagons by a score of 36 to 6. The much Its own way can be ad- sible twenty-five. pretty James Crane .... 143 140 107 entertainment. / Elizabeth, have not as yet btsa handed defeat to ;'j|g An artist ha» been discovered In SayrevTOe Juniors judged by a glance at the tally. Louis Hudic 82 121 147 Tonight the Peerless / and beaten tn this city. Enthusiast* in the Franklin members tn the hoHow Worth 1.50 the ranks at the club, ho names H. Olsen, Leti and Tuckerson Oak F. C. fives will chia The this line of sport are therefore anx- of E3 to 4. were the of the win- mentioned. Already most Of the style shining lights* 464 500 £68 game will be held In conjunction iously awaiting the ttm« -when tfcejr members have their portraits on the The Staten Island team save the ning team, while E, Fllgen and Bros- Sterlings. with the semi-weekly roller skating shall oppose an aggregation that a mem- , wall seniors tussle, but were the Franklin . « AT, of the room, each picture being Sayrevllle good ky only John Sterling . 102 104 132 RpKslon and is scheduled to start at will compel them to go their faardeat. , a a towards the end of the contest It be- bers to score. The and perfect HkemeasT The artist is lineups Henry Kaber ..... 104 81 121 painter of landscape as well as por- came evident that the home club score: John Cole 170 128 136 traits. Anyone doubting said skill was going to win. Its members 8*jreviBe A. A. Jrs. Pranklln F. G. Harry Cllne 9.... 118 116 90 can be convinced by looking at the made some brilliant passes and H. Olsen Sullivan, E. Fllgen 98c large picture on the west side of the shots. The lineups and score: Eetz Brosky 494 426 478 NEW SCORES H. S. JUNIORS ciub room is which a much talked SayreviUe A. A. Pentagons. forwards of dog house occupies a prominent Fischer Hermesy Tuckerson, Toolin, place. One member in particular is Tuckerson „. McDonald P. Olsen A. Fllgen H'Danneli enraptured by this picture and can forwards center S. UEACUE TD 8 Harrlgsnfi be seen gazing at it most any time. Check Breldenbach K eager Kuster, Done hue ROLLER FLAYS center Curtis ......... A. Toolln 10? SMI fH ST. " Fllgen, CAMEjJ) Kreoger ............ Wort. Scott guards Richmonds and Amicitias Sewn Frtshmtn in Uwlf I#* Switzer, Oiseft .......... Wagner Field goals: H. Olsen, 10; Lets, guards 6; Tuckerson, B; Keager, 8; D. Ol- TOE door Same. rou WANT THE HOLD Win Last Night. Baseball bo WARMS Field goals: Fischer, 5; Check, sen, 3; E. Fllgen, 1; Brosky, 1. 3. Uoais Ref- • article in the 6; Kreoger, 3; Brefldenbacli, Goals from fouls: A. Olsen, 1. good Jewelry j By Dr. B. Jr. ROLLER. Special to t** BYMNtNU NSWU. "Won In tin ninth" was from fouls: Tuckerson, 1; Check, 1. I eree, Kreoger. Time, IS and SO nearly Hoe f Then to While any must of ne- Tottenvllle, Feb. 24:-—Tha Rich- of go- Biddl*. Time «f helves, 2# mlnntes. manly sport the dream of the freshmen, th« Referee, mond No. 1 nod Amidtla cessity be still there la Borough high school, when they clashed jm* L. PERELMAN'S SKY rugged, always of BASEBALL bowlers were victorious In games terday afternoon with the in a point where the question of sports- juniors 328 STATE STREET. the All 6taten liland Bowling an Indoor baseball contest. Th« Is and then cornea There -Is a well authenticated rumor manship passed League rolled In Pleasant Plains end "freshles" were defeated by the ARTHUR GARBEN ■hat major league baseball Is on the the thought to win under any circum- Stapleton, last nfrcnt. The Richmond score of 10 to 8. They filled th« No. 1 members took rcven but were a BEAT stances. Borough bases In the last stopped of the BIG SUMS FOR GREOS DRUGGIST. verge bi<? upheaval. Before out of nine game* from the Aque- by a sensational double play whicfc last of Vesuvius the crater be- Under ordinary conditions this spirit Prescription Work a Specialty. ei^iption hongra A. C. bowlers, of this place, at brought the crowd to their feet. Th« came active and rum- of desire to win is commendable, but was the first sea- 81 HAUL AVENUE. underground -Stapleton, and the Amicitiss rap- game played this blings gave warning* which the inhab- THE TRAINING ST. PAUL'S when it Involves even temporary In- t ired five out of nlno contests frjm son and was a big success. An Ifl- Branch Office Branlng New*. itants of the mountain slopes, In their jury to an opponent it Is to be de- the Richmond Borough No. 2 pink- ter-class schedule will now likely b« fancied security, refused to hear. Pre- The Creo basketball team handed plored. nights, at Pleasant Plain3 arranged. Br TOMMT CLARK. Score by vious to the earthquake which bnrled defeat to the St. Paul Cadets In the Rulemakers in football have strug- Richmoruls' Victory. innings: Those who imagine that the major form of 58 to 33 In the Catholic Feb. 24.—TTie Rich- Freshmen ..0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 Messina came minor tremblings, which gled with this problem for years, rule Stapleton, THE TAVERN baseball Is for school Tot- No. t bowlers took Juniors 4010200 3—10 were those league player busy only parochial gymnasium in mond Borough KMIL BOHASAOK, Prop. disregarded by accustomed after rule amended and prohibitions Brow- several months of the and the rest tenvllle yesterday. three straight gimea '.n each of the Juniors—Coley, pitcher, to them. In both coses, however, there year on certain all to BOWLING, POOL. plays enacted, tending two and three-man events here last ning, catcher; Goldman, first' base; were scientists and wise of the time goes hunting for recreation BALLANTINE'S BEER ON DRAUGHT. pessimistic reduce the liability to accident. night. Waring took two out of Hardlman, eeeond; McCreery, third; old timers who looked for trouble. should see the teams at practice long This can be done committees hav- Therkleson, short; Levy, left field; 152-164 SMITH STREET. EXPLOSION KILLS THREE. by three gamee from Denyse, of the There are today veteran followers of beiore the season opens. They go to ing power, as In baseball, football, Richmond Boroughs, in the individ- Rielly, centre; Major, right. Freshmen—Hunt, John- the uational game who claim to have work In the morning, like the average basketball and other sports, but In ual contest. The scores: pitcher; Firework* Maker, Daughter and Helper son, catcher; Carls, first base; Clear, sensed various signs unfavorable to are wrestling there is no such organiza- INDIVIDUAL,. JOSEPH BERTEK business man, and the way they Victim* of Acoident. second base; Martin, third; Pastelt, continued quiet in the baseball world. their sends them tion, and it Is up to the wrestlers Aquohonga*. left centre FINE CUSTOM TAILOR put through paces N. Feb. 24.—A thirteen- 184 short; Henry, and field} men meet Belleville, J., Waring 177 202 These unostentatiously and home at night footsore and weagy and themselves, aided by the promoters Peterson, right field. SUITS MADE TO ORDER year-old school girl, her father and an- Richmond Boroujrhs No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alte Musik Neu Interpretiert
    118. JAHRGANG SAMSTAG, 22. APRIL 2006 NR. 16 Gemeindeblatt Hohenems • Götzis • Altach • Koblach • Mäder Amts- und Anzeigenblatt der Gemeinden Hohenems, Götzis, Altach, Koblach und Mäder Erscheinungsort und Verlagspostamt, 6845 Hohenems Einzelpreis c 0,40 Hohenems Der Obst- und Gartenbauver- ein Emsreute lädt zur Preis- verleihung des Blumen- schmuckwettbewerbes. Freitag, 21. April, 19.30 Uhr, Radlerhalle Altach Die Initiative der Blutbank und die Pfadfinder laden zur Blutspendenaktion ein. Retten Sie Leben! Montag, 24. April, 18 bis 21 Uhr, Hauptschule AlteAlte MusikMusik neuneu interpretiertinterpretiert Koblach Vorarlbergliga-Meister- schaftsspiel gegen den Do, 27. April, Rolf Lislevand Ensemble Titelaspiranten FC Egg. Samstag, 22. April 2006, 16.30 Uhr, Sportplatz Lohma Götzis erklingen zu lassen. Im einzigen Österreich- Mäder Konzert in Götzis spielen die 7 internationalen Tanznachmittag für Senior- Der Norweger Rolf Lislevand ist weltweit Meis- Solisten auf alten Instrumenten. Für viele Innen – Die Arbeitsgruppe ter der Laute und Barockgitarre. klingt die „neue“ Musik von „Nuove Musiche“ „Älter werden“ freut sich auf Mit namhaften Solisten wie u. a. Adrianna wie Pop-Songs des 17. Jahrhunderts. Die Kar- alle rüstigen SeniorInnen, die Savall hat er Ende März die CD „Nuove Musi- ten sind bei der Buchhandlung Brunner, Götzis, wieder einmal das Tanzbein che“ präsentiert. Die CD wird derzeit überall Tel. 05523/64248, erhältlich. schwingen wollen. bejubelt und empfohlen, von Ö1 (CD der Woche) bis zum Magazin „Der Spiegel“. Den Donnerstag, 27. April 2007 um 20 Uhr Mittwoch, 26. April, Künstlern ist es gelungen, Alte Musik „neu“ Kulturbühne AMBACH Götzis. 15 Uhr, Gasthaus Dück Dich Inhalt Gemeindeblatt Nr.16 22. April 2006 Allgemein Seite 4 Kalender Hohenems Seite 6 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Games and Culture
    Games and Culture http://gac.sagepub.com Sustainable Play: Toward a New Games Movement for the Digital Age Celia Pearce, Tracy Fullerton, Janine Fron and Jacquelyn Ford Morie Games and Culture 2007; 2; 261 DOI: 10.1177/1555412007304420 The online version of this article can be found at: http://gac.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/2/3/261 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Games and Culture can be found at: Email Alerts: http://gac.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://gac.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Downloaded from http://gac.sagepub.com at UNIV OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA on September 11, 2007 © 2007 SAGE Publications. All rights reserved. Not for commercial use or unauthorized distribution. Games and Culture Volume 2 Number 3 July 2007 261-278 © 2007 Sage Publications Sustainable Play 10.1177/1555412007304420 http://gac.sagepub.com hosted at Toward a New Games Movement http://online.sagepub.com for the Digital Age Celia Pearce Georgia Institute of Technology Tracy Fullerton University of Southern California Janine Fron (art)n Jacquelyn Ford Morie University of Southern California This article suggests a revisit of the New Games movement, formed by Stewart Brand and others in the early 1970s in the United States as a response to the Vietnam War, against a backdrop of dramatic social and economic change fueled by a looming energy crisis, civil rights, feminism, and unhealthy
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Slants
    Saturday, June 12, 1943 CLOUDBUSTER Page Three » Sport Slants,, Sports Program “There’s a lull in my life.” i There’s been a new spirit on That’s the week’s theme the Cloudbuster nine since the ar- song for the Sports Pro­ ‘ rival of Cadets Theodore Wil- gram department, with the I Hams, John Pesky, Louis Gremp, switchover from spring to ! John Sain, and Joseph Coleman. summer program providing a slight scarcity of action. i Both players and spectators Total to Wednesday, June ; have shown a new interest. Where 9, shows a three way tie for I the dugout used to be the deadest first place between the Cata- ! spot on the field it is now one of linas, Vindicators, and Dev­ the liveliest. astators. Each squadron has From the first game the new racked up one victory apiece Cadets played in it’s been that way. in pushball, volleyball and On that occasion the Cloudbusters soccer. ^ere playing the University of Summer schedules provide ^orth Carolina. Came the fourth two new activities on the ^i^ning and rain halted the clash. scene, an old friend in the E)uring the downpour Williams, form of pushball and a new ^ho had not dressed for the game, one in the shape of volley­ came into the dugout. He spotted ball. Both have been added Pharmacist Mate 3/c Allen Cooke, to the hot weather program. the former Yankee star and Wil­ liams' predecessor as batting champ of the American Associa­ Marine, Aircraft tion. Ted went over to Cooke, shook his hand, and told him he’d Nines Play Here Recognized him from his pictures Marines and Aircraft workers ^nd had always wanted to meet compose the two baseball nines him.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Life and Campus Culture at Depaul
    CHAPTER FIVE STUDENT LIFE AND CAMPUS CULTURE AT DEPAUL A Hundred Year History John 1. Rury hroughout DePaul's history, its students have contributed to the institution's distinctive character. Since 1898, as the university has changed and the campus has grown, a vibrant student culture has evolved. This was hardly unique to DePaul. In many respects, the university's students have reflected national trends in their activities and interests. But as an urban institution, DePaul's location and programs have affected the character of its students and their activities. Historically, Chicago has been a city of immigrants, and over the years DePaul has served the city's principal immigrant groups. It has ministered to Chicago's Roman Catholic popula­ tion, to be sure, but it has also provided educational opportunities for others. As constituents of an urban university, DePaul's students have reflected the diversity and vitality one would expect of a major Chicago institution of higher learning. This is an important part of the university's heritage. In coming together at DePaul, these students created a distinctive social world of their own that changed over time, often mirroring broader tendencies in student life. Still, certain features of the DePaul student experience were quite durable and helped to define an institu­ tional identity. While in many respects its students were similar to their counterparts at other institutions, there were aspects of life at DePaul that were unique. In part this was simply structural. Campus life at DePaul has long been divided between its downtown and uptown (or Lincoln Park) locations, with each site acquiring its own atmosphere.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fate of Mid-20Th-Century Sports Loanwords from English in Polish
    Studia Anglica Posnaniensia 56s1 (2021) doi: 10.2478/stap-2021-0001 THE FATE OF MID-20TH-CENTURY SPORTS LOANWORDS FROM ENGLISH IN POLISH RADOSŁAW DYLEWSKI1, MAGDALENA BATOR2 ABSTRACT In recent years, we have observed a huge influx of vocabulary borrowed from English into Polish; these are words either of English origin or borrowed through English. At the same time, the number and variety of scholarly investigations trying to illustrate the extent of anglicisms in Polish and systematise the semantic fields which draw from English the most have increased. Most of them deal with the latest borrowings, often representing professional jargon or spoken language. In this paper we will discuss anglicisms which entered Polish over sixty years ago and remained in the sports lexicon until today. The article is a tribute to the late professor Jacek Fisiak, who offered the first in-depth analysis of sports vocabulary borrowed from English into Polish. His Ph.D. monograph (1961) and the subsequent article (1964) have shown a special place of sports terminology among anglicisms in Polish. The lexical items which Fisiak collected in the early sixties of the twentieth century have been tested not only in terms of their fate, but also the degree of grammatical and orthographic assimilation, as well as semantic changes the lexemes have undergone. The study is based on two large corpora of Polish: the Narodowy Korpus Języka Polskiego and Odkrywka, comprising texts from the 18th century until the present time. Keywords: loanword; English influence on Polish; sports terms; adaptation. 1 Faculty of English at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning RECREATION for Rural Home and Community PAGE in This Bulletin''
    nùîffli> Planning RECREATION for Rural Home and Community PAGE in this bulletin'' RECREATION AND PEOPLE. j Types of recreation. THE FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER STAYS TOGETHER.... 6 Family recreation, indoors and outdoors. PUTTING LIFE INTO MEETINGS AND ORGANIZATIONS........ 12 Tools and techniques for meetings and organization programs. SOCIALS WITH ZEST 17 Ten rules for a thousand occasions. MUSIC IS A MUST. 23 Ways^o hiake music fun. RING UP THE CURTAIN 25 Ideas for dramatics. BUILD YOUR OWN UNIVERSITY WITH A LIBRARY 28 Getting folks to read. LET'S MAKE It HANDICRAFTS UNLIMITED. 30 What you will need for a crafts program. GO FORTH UNDER THE OPEN SKY 33 Camping, picnics, hiking, and nature projects. SPORTS FOR ALL 33 Games and other activities for family and community. CAPÍTALIZE ON CUSTOMS AND COUNTRYSIDE 43 Thé importance of the folk festival in community recreation. THE HEART OF A PROGRAM IS ITS LEADERS 47 Finding local leaders and training them. RECREATION THE COMMUNITY WAY :................. 50 Some standards for planning. SOURCES OF INFORMATION 6Q \u \.. .> ^ Agricultural Information Bulletin No. 20 Washington. D. C. Issued November 1950 For sale by the Supermtendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.—^ Price 30 cents PLANNING RECREATION FOR RURAL HOME AND COMMUNITY A Guide for Extension Workers By E. J. Niederfrank, specialist in rural organization and sociology. Extension Service, and Virginia Musselman, program consultant. National Recreation Association RECREATION AND PEOPLE RECREATION can be anything beyond the nor- when you see someone trying to do something that mal line of duty that a person does not have to do you could do better, or faster^ If you do, you may but does just for the fun or enjoyment of it.
    [Show full text]
  • Mccarthy Stars for Boston JOHN KOLMER CAN J
    " s ^ira.sM I Page 8 • THE VILLANOVAN t September 29, 1965 Winston S. Churchill to Speak Eagles Blast Xats 28-0; McCarthy Stars For Boston On European Politixs at Forum i. Winston S, Churchill, grandson torically famous grandfather with perors to taxi drivers and Peace The Wildcats started their sea- By John DiGennoro four straight carries hammered of the late British Prime Minister, his lecture series and journalism. Corps workers. The author even son a week too soon, or their his way to a first down on the 5 left tackle, gambled on turning the world famous journalist, and BBC In January of this year he launched had a crocodilemeat dinner with record would be 1-1 instead of yard line. corner, but was cut off and spilled personality will lecture on the his career as an author with pub- the late Dr. Albert Schweitzer. 0-2, The same team that looked Foley then, on a good fake, rode for a two yard loss. Bellotti came ''Changing Face of European Pol- lication of his first book, FIRST Churchill's other undertakings terrible dropping a 9 -7 decision Brendan the Brute into the line, so right back with it, but this time itics" at the Field House Monday JOURNEY. also have the marks of success. back and played a pivoted, and gave off to Delia to Toledo came the hole wasn't there and the at 8 p.m. The book follows the route of his With BBC, as a news commenta- good, hard-nosed football game Eagles took over on downs.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration of Athletics in Colleges and Universities. INSTITUTION American Association Fer Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 052 675 HE 002 262 AUTHOR Steitz, Edward S., Ed. TITLE Administration of Athletics in Colleges and Universities. INSTITUTION American Association fer Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Washington, D.C. Div. of Men's Athletics.; National Association of College Directors of Athletics, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 71 NOTE 405p. AVAILABLE FROM NEA Publications-Sales, 1201 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 ($5.75) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Administration, *Administrative Policy, *Athletics, *Higher Education ABSTRACT The purpose of this book was to make available the best thoughts and methods in the area of athletic administration in colleges and universities. The sections are:(1) The Role of Athletics in Education;(2) Business Procedures;(3) Equipment and Supplies;(4) Planning, Construction, and Maintenance of Facilities; (5) School Law and Legal Liability;(6) Administration of Athletic Events; (7) Health Aspects; (8) Public Relations;(9) The Director and the Staff; (10) Responsibilities to the Student Athlete; (11) Intramurals;(12) Intercollegiate Sports for Women; and (13) Professional Organizations. (AF) 2 PROCESS WITH MICROFICHE AND PUBLISHER'S PRICES. MICROFICHE REPRODUCTION ONLY. ISEBEESIEMS=ZaaWeiBLI ,14,,' Lfir'ATI IN C LL AND UNI ERSITI Edited by Edward S. Steitz National Association of College Directors of Athletics C-N and Division of Men's Athletics, American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPY. RIGHTED MATERIAL BY MICROFICHE ONLY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. HAS BEEN GRANTED BY EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION 'IRIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- Nfi 4 DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving-Up Day Includes Dean Awards, Pushball, Carnival Accepts
    Bloodmobile Alfred Guild Sale May 9 Friday to Sunday Campus Center IAT LUX Binns-Merrill Courtyard Yol. 50, No*A ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Phone 587-5402 DeanMcMahonSpeaks p\ . I , I A If Moving-Up Day Includes Dean Gustad to Leave, A,f,red'' Awards, Pushball, Carnival Accepts New Post In Florida Dr. John iF. McMahon, (Dean of presented. In addition trophies the College of Ceramics, will be for the sorority and fraternity the main speaker at the Moving- carnival booth competition, will New College Features Up Day ceremonies this Thurs- be awarded. Dean McMahon will day. then speak, after which the hon- Dean McMahon traditionally ad- orary fraternities and sororities No Credits, No Grades dresses the Moving-Up Day as- will tap new members. Dr. John W. Gustad has resigned his position of dean sembly every four years. This is The Moving-Up Day celebration of the College of Liberal Arts, effective at the close of the done so that laJl students will will begin Wednesday night with lhave heard him speak before they fraternity-sorority exchange des- current school year. graduate. The assembly is one of serts from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Dr. Gustad, who came to Alfred of the finest schools in the coun- many events taking place in hon- carnival and dance, with music in the summer of 1960, i3 taking try." or of the social moving up of by the Dave Miller Trio, will be the position of Dean of New Col- Dr. Gustad came to Alfred from students to their next class.
    [Show full text]
  • Ildande Shortly Ready to Home
    3 -r " V TK3 SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 22, 190 23 Trained Portland Horses Take Part in a iew. Sport ! " ? V " THE BEST TOHIC fc In S. S. S. Nature has brovided atonicstuted to every requirement of the system "when in a debilitated, nkss) run-dow- n j&Xfc'4&iffl& ' JNwagfS' condition. contains no strong minerals or gjjjffg $$$&'$i " "THsssMBCfajsBKssssBC r 23Bftf- K.j69f SHfckkJBac&3LPBIPBBBuJuusBCs mBsctBMssBHBssb It drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You ran find no better reme- dyfor toning up the nerves and bringing" refreshing, restful sleep. S. S. S. improves the ap-- and IhaTeusad S.S.S. andfoxmditto ba aexoal-peti- te and digestion, its ient blood purifier and tonic. 2Cy gyatembeoanw good effects are seen almost very much ran down and debilitated. I lost from the first dose. It acts twenty or mors pounds in weight, had titsandwasiaa bad saape. Seeing1 S- - 8.3. ad- -, promptly in cases of chronic Hizod z beffanit use, and amwellpleaed with, dyspepsia, indigestion and thexosnlts after usin it for Borne Iittla while, all Stomach troubles, and From 139 pounds to 165 is pretty Rood evidence - saarlfc on the art of S S S- - H KAaTDr' df5 away with tnuncom- 00rsecond St., Warren, Ohio. fortable fullness, shortness of breath, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S. S. S. is not only the best tonic, but possesses alterative or purifying properties, and if there is any taint, humoror poison in the blood, it searches it out and removes it. Many times a low state of health is due to a bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by such a remedy as S.
    [Show full text]
  • El Push-Ball En España. La Historia De Un Deporte Que No Alcanzó Carta De Naturaleza (1897-1936)
    AGON International Journal of Sport Sciences 2014, 4(2), 71-84 Original EL PUSH-BALL EN ESPAÑA. LA HISTORIA DE UN DEPORTE QUE NO ALCANZÓ CARTA DE NATURALEZA (1897-1936) PUSHBALL IN SPAIN. THE HISTORY OF A SPORT WHICH NEVER CAUGHT ON (1897-1936) Torrebadella-Flix, X.1, 2 1Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona 2Grupo de Investigación Social y Educativa de Actividad Física y Deportiva (INEFC-Barcelona) Correspondence to: Xavier Torrebadella Flix Facultad de Ciencias de la Educación (Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona) C/ Martín Fierro 7, planta 5ª, 08193 Bellaterra (Cerdanyola del Vallès) E-mail: [email protected] Torrebadella-Flix, X. (2014). Pushball in Spain. The history of a sport which never caught on (1897- 1936). AGON International Journal of Sport Sciences, 4(2), 71-84. Received: 08-01-2014 Accepted: 14-10-2014 AGON Int J Sport Sci ISSN: 2254-2132 71 AGON International Journal of Sport Sciences 2014, 4(2), 71-84 RESUMEN ABSTRACT En el período de arraigo de los deportes extranjeros In the period of consolidation of foreign sports in en España, entre finales del siglo XIX y principios del Spain, between the late nineteenth and early siglo XX, existieron algunos deportes que no pasaron twentieth century, there were some sports that de una primera fase de experimentación. Uno de failed in their first stage of experimentation. One of estos deportes, originario de los Estados Unidos, fue these sports, originating in the United States, was el push-ball. pushball. Se trata de un juego de equipo, de oposición- This is a team game of collaboration-opposition, colaboración, cuyo elemento característico es un whose distinctive feature is a large soft ball which balón blando de grandes dimensiones que se puede can be pushed with any part of the body.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF (V. 75:5, October 19, 1973)
    The Pause I lRllFORNIATech The CALIFORNIA That Refroshesj Volume LXXV Pasadena, California, F'riday, October 19, 1973 Number 5 Caltech 28,. Claremont .0 WE WON! WE WON! WE WON! W Bonfires were burning last Friday night. The Caltech foot- . ball team had won that after­ noon! The Beavers broke a ten-game losing streak by beating the Claremont-Mudd J.V.'s 28-0. This was Tech's largest shutout margin since 1956. Things were fairly quiet in the first quarter as Tech couldn't get up a running attack. Tech did prevent its opponents from scor­ ing, however, with a goal line stand on the five. In the second quarter things got off to a fast start as Norm Nelson threw a six-yard touch­ down pass to Greg Hoit. A while later Nelson threw a 20-yard touchdown pass, again to Hoit. In the third· quarter, Nelson threw his third touchdown pass, 32 yards to John Steubs. The scoring was completed in the fourth quarter when Steubs picked off a Claremont pass and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Steve Pohorsky rounded things out by connecting on all four PAT kicks. Tech's rushing defense was great as Claremont lost 98 yards gross and 41 yards net. Mean­ while the passing defense was mediocre, except for three inter­ ceptions. Mark Sutton was the Photo by Richard Feldman leading Defenseman as he sacked the C.H.M's quarterback four AscrrofMa5S~ Chess Club time on the sheet posted outside times and blocked two punts. Organizing Dabney Hall. Will there be another bonfire Organizational meeting for the this weekend? Find out at 1: 30 BOD Responsible for Selections? new Caltech Chess Club Wed.
    [Show full text]