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Handbook Schools
Ha Fulton County Indiana Handbook SCHOOLS * * * * * HAROLDSBURG SCHOOL [ - - - - -] Elder E. M. McGraw has commenced a series of meetings at the Haroldsburg School House . [Kewanna Items, Rochester Sentinel, Saturday, December 19, 1874] Rev. Andrew Babcock has been called to preach at the Harold school house and at this place. He preached at the M.E. church on last Saturday night. - Eli Leiter. [Kewanna Items, Rochester Sentinel, Saturday, April 7, 1877] HARTMAN SCHOOL [Aubbeenaubbee Township] Located in Section 7. In 1991 still standing. Moved to the Mahler homestead one-half mile west of SR-17 on 600N - i.e. NW corner 1100W and 600N. Built between 1883 and 1907. __________ THIRD AUBBEENAUBBEE SCHOOL HOUSE FLAME-HIT The third Aubbeenaubbee township school house to be mysteriously attacked by fire, the Hartman school one mile west of Delong, was saved from destruction Sunday morning. As the rest, the recent blaze is attributed to incendiaries, perhaps irresponsible boys or persons having a grudge against the school management of the township. The two other buildings, Mt. Hope and Myers were destroyed. [The News-Sentinel, Tuesday, July 7, 1925] __________ [photo] Hartman school 1922-23 when Joe Guise was teacher. Row 1: (Kneeling) Albert Vandergrift, Virgil Slonaker. Row 2: Marguerite Slonaker, Francis Wentzel, Ruby Mahler. Row 3: Daisy Faulstich, Oliver Mahler, Charles Widman, Hazel Mahler, Lawrence Faulstich. Row 4: Herman Faulstich, Milo Mahler, Oscar Lahman, Anna Widman, Clifford Lahman. (Photo: Oscar Layman) [FCHS Quarterly No. 17, p. 8] __________ Hartman School (section 7) was located at the [NW] corner of 1100W and 600N . It was named for being on Ben Hartman’s farm. -
* the Cardston News
"" " -: m,n """'I MMMMiMIhMHIMiIDMI <" 4 + " Asone ismorelasting"than- the Music lswellsaid to be tb» ,|; riches of the world. | I speech of angels. , . f ',', — * < > Padriac Colum. * " —Thomas- Carlyle. 2 ..* ' - * ji < i The Cardston News wmMnmi n CARDSTON, THE TEMPLE CITY OF CANADA — VOL.56, No.5 CARDSTON, ALBERTA .THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 Subscription Price $2.50 per year 7c per singlecopy Cardston-Waterton Records Made At Lethbridge Divisional Church Softball Music Course ' Highway To Be LETHBRIDGE— The three-das die bronc riding. Brian Butter- For Choristers " Ponoka, exhibition and rodeo endedSat- field of who. decorated. Locals Playoff Dates Set A very successful urday ■ music course Completed NextYear with arecord total attend- his steerin"3.3 Friday, wasnam- Mrs.,Doug. Fairbanks (nee for choristers andorganists ance of 53,463. ed the steer,decorating champ- Glenna Beaaer)-of Provo, tltah, Senior Tourney at Cardston— 3 ALL-STAR TOURNAMENTS came Followingis copied re- highlight brother, to a close Wednesday evening. aletter The of the fair was i ion while his Bud. came is here visiting withher parents. Atmeetings in Lethbridge last TO FOLLOW THE The by ceived by Mr.Park Strate,secre- the incorporation of chuckwagon. second with a time of 3.7. course was conducted tary Mrs. Graiit left Satur- Sunday of both Junior and Sen- DIVISIONALTOURNAMENTS Wm. M. Foxley of the General of the Mountain View Road races on Saturday's closing pro- Bud Van Cleeve was the best day Pi&her Interests, Committee, which will be of in-' gram. The ,the roping, tying for HardingMont,after vis- ior LDSsoftball it was Music Board from Salt Lake City Merle Anderson out- m calf his two iting past decided that the Senior Division- Each Stake, through its Soft- with two weekly terest to all residents of south- fit fromCarbon, toured the track calves m avtotal time of 33.3. -
Cardston News
MHUMMIIIHIWIIMIIIII ' '< ir f ',* ■- *T < > A retentive memory 1* a good ; 'I It'* a grtat --tad_>e» to trurtpeo- 1 ;; thing, but th« nbUlty te ftaprt!" ; !; pie with a secret. Th«y feel so | < tqken grcatMtt. < '"', important while telling It. » Ithe true of "" ' * t i> ; -t* CardstonThe News CARDSTON, THE TEjVIPLE CITY OF CANADA $2.50 — VOL. 56, No. 7 CARDSTON, ALBERTA THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 Subscription Price per year 7c per tingle copy ,**fr'M*-»M-*^ solo, accompianied by Mrs.Bdlth "}>■"*">-"■-"I* Sr. Sloan at the piano. E. M. Fet*r«- Divisional son of Salt Lake City, uncle of ;: SOth. Wedding the bride, paid tributetoher and AU-Star Tournament fWeddings spoke of her Outstanding career Monday, Locals in the siports world. The groom Holidays At Claresholm on Au- Staff \ Virgean* Peg- :: — fittingly replied. gust 13, the Alberta Stake All- Mrs. tfewton ahd Anniversary PEPPER DOWDLE I l Stars out top at the All- gy of Edmonton'are Siting in As the happy couple cut the i'> There will be no publication of The Cardston 3\ came on s' Star tournament held there by cardston this week. '! in honor of Mr. and Mrs. |A.beautiful mid-summer wed- wedding cake Mrs. Lloyd Greg- " News on August 23 and 30, due to the annual two- ding of wide Interest'was sqI- son sang "We'll ;Make Our Hea- jIa -score of 11-3 in the final The Gordon Malmberg home !! J. J. Forsyth, will be held |emnized onWednesday, August 7 holidays, which will commenceMonday, 3 j. game with the Taylor Stake. oh the East hill" has beensold to at 8 p.m. -
Red Lake County Central High School Prom Schmitz Benefit Results In
$1.00 Vol. 103, Number 36 Wednesday, April 29, 2015 Oklee American Legion Auxiliary visited by District 9 President Schmitz benefit The American Legion Auxiliary District 9 President results in outpouring Margee Keller and her Secretary Sharon Lanctot met with the Frank Lund Unit of love and support #159 at the Oklee Cafe Nov. By Amanda Cardinal Schmitz 15. Pres. Margee presented Red Lake Falls Gazette Winner: Jim and Julie the members with her special This past Saturday a benefit Hanson District 9 pins and informed for Chad Schmitz, who was Tikka T3 Lite 22-250 us of all the upcoming events diagnosed in April of 2012 with Stainless Steel, donated by happening in our District. ALS, commonly known as Lou Chad Schmitz She was very interested in Gehrig's Disease, was held at Winner: Tim Finseth what services we provide to the America Legion Club in Tikka T3 7MM Lite Stainless our area veterans and others Red Lake Falls. Linda Schultz Steel, donated by Jon Large, throughout the year. Our and Nancy Hofstad organized Scott Olson and Joe Miller Unit was pleased to meet the event, which was a huge Winner: Jeff Bakke both Margee and Sharon and success thanks to the generosity Browning A-Bolt .270 WSM, appreciated their driving over of many people who helped with donated by the Jason Knott from Crookston. the planning and execution of family Pictured are: front the day. Winner: Todd Brule row - Iona Berry, Numerous people also came Arnesen one-day launch Bergit Swensen, Elaine forward to work at the benefit. -
Mitchell Williams Vs. the Mlb Network, Inc., Et
NOT FOR PUBLICATION WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION This opinion shall not "constitute precedent or be binding upon any court." Although it is posted on the internet, this opinion is binding only on the parties in the case and its use in other cases is limited. R. 1:36-3. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY APPELLATE DIVISION DOCKET NO. A-5586-16T2 MITCHELL WILLIAMS, Plaintiff-Respondent/ Cross-Appellant, v. THE MLB NETWORK, INC., Defendant-Appellant/ Cross-Respondent, and THE GAWKER MEDIA GROUP, INC. and GAWKER MEDIA, LLC, Defendants. ___________________________________ Argued January 14, 2019 – Decided March 14, 2019 Before Judges Sabatino, Haas and Mitterhoff. On appeal from Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Camden County, Docket No. L-3675-14. Peter O. Hughes argued the cause for appellant/cross- respondent (Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, PC, attorneys; Peter O. Hughes and Ryan T. Warden, on the briefs). Rahul Munshi (Console Mattiacci Law, LLC) of the Pennsylvania bar, admitted pro hac vice, argued the cause for respondent/cross-appellant (Console Mattiacci Law, LLC and Rahul Munshi, attorneys; Laura C. Mattiacci, on the briefs). PER CURIAM Plaintiff Mitchell Williams is a former major league baseball pitcher. Several years after retiring from his professional career, Williams began working as a broadcaster and sports commentator for defendant, Major League Baseball Network ("the Network"). This appeal and cross-appeal center upon the Network's decision to terminate Williams based upon his employment -
When Halas Cornered the Draft
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 5 (1996) WHEN HALAS CORNERED THE DRAFT By Bob Carroll When it came time to hold the National Football League's annual draft for the 1941 season, the system was still in flux. Previously, five annual drafts had come and gone, starting with the 1936 season when each NFL club chose nine potential stars from that year's crop of graduating collegians. For 1941, each of the ten teams would choose 20 players. At the time, the draft was not nearly the Must-See-TV National Event it has become in this age, but it was more than an afterthought. An account of the draft usually made the first page of the sports section in those cities with league teams. And, despite all those stories about club owners walking into the meeting armed only with dog-eared copies of Street and Smith magazines, scouting wasn't quite that primitive. At least not for the better teams. Throughout the 1940 season, the names of college stars had been submitted to the league until there was a roster of about 400 young football players to be picked from. Some of those names came from news accounts of college games in the Sunday papers, but teams like the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers very likely had sent someone to actually look at most of the better players in their geographical areas. Moreover, as well-established, longtime winners, they had former players all over the country who tipped them to superior college players in out-of-the-way nooks. -
All-Time Results Coach: Ralph Nichols • Captain: Martin Harris • Record: 4-0-1 Key to Abbreviations October 19 W
All-Time Results Coach: Ralph Nichols • Captain: Martin Harris • Record: 4-0-1 Key to Abbreviations October 19 W ....... Seattle A.C. ................... 12-0 H 500 W-L-T — Game won, lost or tied October 26 T ......... Seattle A.C. ................... 0-0 H 500 November 9 W ....... Vashon College ............. 44-4 H 300 H — Home game November 21 W ....... Tacoma A.C. .................. 8-4 A 150 A — Away game, played at opponent’s home stadium December 7 W ....... Vashon College ............. 34-0 H 300 N — Game played at a neutral site; see footnote for city 98-8 1,750 AP —Beginning with the 1936 season, the number in front of the op- ponent name indicates Washington’s ranking in the Associated Press 1896 poll coming into the game. The number following the opponent name Coach: Ralph Nichols • Captain: Jack Lindsay • Record: 2-3-0 indicates its ranking. October 24 L ......... Seattle A.C. ................... 4-6 H 300 t —Tie in rankings November 14 L ......... Port Townsend A.C. ....... 0-18 A 100 PCC — Pacific Coast Conference December 12 L ......... Multnomah A.C. ............. 0-10 A 100 AAWU — Athletic Association of Western Universities December 15 W ....... Seattle YMCA ................ 4-0 H 100 December 19 W ....... Seattle A.C. ................... 12-6 H 500 Scoring Values 20-40 1,100 Seasons Touchdown Field Goal Point After Safety 1897 Coach: Carl Clemans • Captain: Jack Lindsay • Record: 1-2-0 1889-1897 ............ 4 points 5 points 2 points 2 points October 9 W ....... Seattle YMCA ................ 10-0 H 400 November 18 L ......... Seattle A.C. -
Football Award Winners
FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – – -
Huskies in the Pros
Huskies in the Pros The following is a compilation of former University of Beno Bryant, rb Seattle (1994) Washington football players who have appeared on a Al Burleson, db LA Express (1983) National Football League (NFL), United States Football Tim Burnham, og Seattle (1987) League (USFL) or Xtreme Football League (XFL) roster Blair Bush, c Cincinnati (1978-82) (as of June 1, 2008) . Please send any corrections or Seattle (1983-88) additions in writing to the UW athletic communications Green Bay (1989-91) office via regular mail . Los Angeles Rams (1992-94) Hillary Butler, lb Denver (1997-98) A Seattle (1999) Denver (2000) Vince Abbott, k San Diego (1987-88) Fred Abel, fb Milwaukee (1926) Hakim Akbar, ss New England (2001) C Houston (2002) Bill Cahill, db Buffalo (1973-74) Rich Alexis, RB St . Louis Rams (2003) Denny Cahill, db Rochester (1920) Jacksonville (2004) Tony Caldwell, lb Los Angeles Raiders (1983-85) Al Akins, hb-db Cleveland (1946) Seattle (1987) Brooklyn (1947-48) Wes Call, ot San Francisco (2001) Buffalo (1948) Rich Camarillo, p New England (1981-87) Tui Alailefaleula, ol New York Jets (2006) Los Angeles Rams (1988) Vince Albritton, ss Dallas (1984-91) Phoenix (1989-93) Ink Aleaga, lb New Orleans (1997-2000) Houston (1994-95) Roc Alexander, cb Denver (2004-06) Oakland (1996) Houston (2007) Chris Campbell, lb Seattle (1998) Rich Alexis, rb Jacksonville (2004-06) Greg Carothers, lb Arizona (2005) St . Louis (2007) Buffalo (2006) Anthony Allen, wr LA Express (1983-84) Dario Cassarino, p Birmingham Stallions (1983) Michigan Panthers (1984) Boston Breakers (1983) Portland Breakers (1985) New Orleans Breakers (1984) Atlanta (1985-86) Ray Cattage, dt Arizona Wranglers (1983) Washington (1987-88) Chicago Blitz (1984) Mark Brunell, QB San Diego (1989) LA Express (1985) Charles Allen, lb San Diego (1961-69) Chris Chandler, qb Indianapolis (1988-89) Pittsburgh (1970-71) Tampa Bay (1990) Philadelphia (1972) Phoenix (1991-93) Steve Alvord, dt St . -
TRIPES Unofficial Paper of U.S
Germany Edition TRIPES Unofficial Paper of U.S. Armed '*^£J0t%* ^S^^tS^ Forces in the European Theater Volume 1, Number 302 Friday, February 8, 1946 20 Pfennigs U.S. May Ration Meat To Offset World Famine British Halt American Menu Truman Asks H.-NG-DOG LOOK: Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita. generalissimo of Continues to Be the Bataaa Death March, as he looked before he was captured, left, and Farmer Draft as he looked at the time a military commission condemned him to death. Best in World Conservation LONDON, Feb. 7 (AP) — Prime WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (AP)— WASHINGTON, Feb.7 (AP) Minister Attlee announced that —President Truman said to- Death Verdict for Yamashita 8,000 farm workers scheduled for Americans, asked to share their Army induction this year would bread lest millions starve overseas day he would call for a return be left on the land. actually may eat better than ever to meat rationing in the U. S. Approved by MacArthur The government was battening for a while. if it becomes necessary to the hatches against a storm of Bread will be dark, and less • TOKTO, Feb. 7 (AP)—Gen. MacArthur today upheld the death public criticism over a return to prevent 10 to 15 million sentence passed by a Manila tribunal upon Lt. Gen. Tomoyuki Yama- whisky and beer will be available, the lowest wartime rations. The but there should be a temporary people from starving to death shita, the Japanese commander in the Philippines at the time of the leader of the House of Commons Bataan Death March. increase in pork, beef, poultry, Herbert Morrison, promised a full- abroad. -
Imter-^Uskes 98« TRUMBULL (AP) —A Ban Transportation and Some Sup Naissance," the Note Said
■ x » j * ' .;a *_.ifcfTi^''pi4—j*.’J«kUGl'a * 1 " i . •\ rAGS TWENTy-FODR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1M4 iHattrb^Btrr SoraUts H «rd5 Am rata Dally Nat P ra« Ron For the WsMc ZhMivd S t John’s Uplsoopal Church o f ■dward D. Hdgar, smi of Mr. Marsh $, i f i g Rockville will ^ohsor a rum Rylandsr and Mrs. E d g u Bar- ley Mattason Is rsaponalbls fak tut Town and Mrs. Edward B. Edgar, racUffs, and Mrs. Stanley Mat- mage sale Friday from ■ to • 107 Autum St. recently enlisted Church Club arrangements; Wiliam Free p.m. in the bahement of the old .teson will be in charge of the man, signs; and SamuM n a r- I 1 3 ,9 1 9 CIssrtsg aai ssMor _ BrlUah American d u b in the United States Marine colISe shop. Mrs. Russell BlUott parish house on Talcott Ave. Corps and has reported for 12 son, posters. Msaibss of tbs Audit lOTv ba aas, rrtig lR ii am|l wft ^ ve a St Patrick*! Dance is responsible for invitations, Walter Smith Jr. to also serv The sale will be continued on weeks of recruit training at the To Run Sale Itamu of om u l^ Ugh m Mm 4$s. WahflWIejr for members and Mrs. Edwin Sage Jr. and Mrs. ing as general chdlrman, and gM idi. Charlie Varrtek and hla Saturday from 10 a m . to 3 Marine Oarpe Recruit Depot, Al<picfcestar» A CUy of FlOefa Chorm p.m. Parris Island, 8.C. Donald Walls are in charge of Russell Elliott s » treasurer. -
NCAA Division II-III Football Records (Award Winners)
Award Winners Consensus All-America Selections, 1889-2007 ............................ 126 Special Awards .............................................. 141 First-Team All-Americans Below Football Bowl Subdivision ..... 152 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners ........................................................ 165 Academic All-America Hall of Fame ............................................... 169 Academic All-Americans by School ..... 170 126 CONSENSUS All-AMERIca SELEctIONS Consensus All-America Selections, 1889-2007 In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with The compilation of the All-American roster was supervised by a panel of circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the that were not normally nationwide in scope. files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national au- each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). dience and received nationwide circulation. Not