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Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 71, No. 21
TliE NCTI^E DAME NEWS Nineteen Vie for Oratori cal Honors . Name Dr. Abell Laetare Medalist . Plans Laid for Universal Notre Dame Night . The Week . College Parade ... Man About. SPORTS Layden Conducts Sprins Grid Drills ... aHFord, Fran cis Shine at Chicago Relays . Crown Bght Bengal Champs . .. introducing ... Splinters . .. Brushing Up. LAETARE MEDALIST, DR. IRVIN W. ABELL For Eminent Contributions in Psychiatry, More Honors. April 1, 1938 A ,1 ,< % * • * The exciting story of one of the world's riskiest jobs—and how it changed the lives of two men and a girl! ANYTHING can happen on a job like this!" said one of the linemen who went out to electrify the railroad. "Men'll be hired and fired and killed and burned and crippled and promoted. Some women will get their hearts broken—and some'll wind up with good men. All told, a lot of people's luck will be changed consid erable" This is the drama of those men, and of the three people in porticularwhose lives were changed most. BeginningThis Week.,.ANew.fifovel HI6H1ENSI0II WIUIAM WISTER HWNES author of''ViK^ A NATIONAL LEAGUER TELIS WHY THE AMERICAN LEAGUE WINS Here's the inside story, by a pitcher who spent thirteen years in the American League and the last six seasons in the National. He tells also why hitting —not pitching—is the most difficult of the base ball arts, and how John McGraw, Connie Mack and Miller Huggins rate as managers to the only man who played for all three by WAITE HOYT • I QA. RADIO DIIIECTOR TAKES DOWN HIS HLOU* HAIR! In "One Minute to Go" Kenneth L. -
2007 Baseball Pressbook
IFC 2007 BASEBALL CENTral colleGE PRESSBOOK I Founded —1853 Enrollment — 1,606 Affiliation — Reformed Church in America President — Dr. David Roe Membership — Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III Founded in 1853, Central College is a four-year coeducational liberal arts college of the Reformed Church in America. Located 40 miles southeast of Des Moines, Central offers its 1,606 students learning opportunities not only on the Pella campus, but on branch campuses in London and Colchester, England; Merida, Yucatan, Mexico; Leiden, the Netherlands; and Bangor, Wales; and at study centers in Granada, Spain; Paris, France; and Vienna, Austria. Central is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III, and the lowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Men compete in baseball, football, basketball, tennis, golf, wrestling, soccer, track and cross country while women compete in tennis, golf, track, softball, volleyball, cross country, soccer and basketball. Rugby is offered at the club level. The A.N. Kuyper Athletics Complex The A.N. Kuyper Athletics Complex is located at the corner of Independence Street and West Fifth Street in southwest Pella. The complex includes P.H. Kuyper Gymnasium (1970), H.S. Kuyper Fieldhouse (1987), Ron and Joyce Schipper Stadium (1977) and track (2007), the baseball and softball fields (1978), Ryerson Golf Practice Range (2002), tennis courts (1992), soccer field (2005) and the Schipper Fitness Center (1999). The complex also includes practice and intra- mural softball diamonds and football fields. Golf meets are held at the Bos Landen Golf Resort, two miles southwest of the campus on Highway T-15. -
Henrietta Season's Surprises
HMMnBMiM g " ifTVr. !i ."itmlLmriii)tm-- ?w-w- - :rr"Jfr" Jv" "'- -t '"- - - m- - -j- - 'v; - - - - GEK-PHILADE- LPHIA, D, 1919 16 EVENING PUBLIC LED TUESDAY, SEI.TEMBEK M4Cf GFES RECENT PITCHERS EASY ASSIGNMENT; MAKE DEBUT AGAINST DETROIT SLUGGERS WONDER WHAT THE SPHINX THINKS ABOUT WEST HAS PRODUCED SURVIVAL OF FITTEST They DON'T KMOW WHAT, lVe BEEfM HANGtNG - I'D LIKE To TAKE. had a 3G v VUH6K! TWERe S About AROUND A WALLOP AT THOSG LAUGH OUE.R IT THREE BIG WINNERS POLICY HEJ?e R5R FINISHED ME. TO BE MACK Tht"S S ,DRtset A FirvM SIMPS That Carvcd ThCY (A5CtMATiNG. centuries me. They sure pid I UE. sSEEN A. LOT OF THEY SAY IV 6 Got vniTh Those silly we. rough. PeoPLE "Too - INGOLFAND TENNIS WITH NEW RECRUITS i handles. funky p, SECRET BUT pyramids and To see I JJON'T HAVE To - HAVEN'T BEpN They Tried I HrWGN'T- ANY- HOUJ HOMELyTHEY moue wert2 Johnston, Hcrron and Hagen Lead Division in Finer Connie Rests on Golf Clubs and Discusses Newcomers TIPPS.P OFF" TO ME EMTHepjfrom THING YeT COULP MAKE Sport, While Dempsey in Boxing and Reds and From Atlanta Says He Must and Will Have ' White Sox in Baseball Give Westerners the Edge Good Ball Club at Shibe Park IN THIS SrORTLIGItr BY GRANTLAND IUCE Con right. 1019. All rexrvetl. f H.v HOI1ERT . MAXWEUj rlshti Miorl Editor limine I'ulillc Ledger HE West Is beginning to rub it In of late. r ( o. ( nrirlc''l. ! rWir Iriiorr The Kast, predominant for so long, Is now beginning to understand ft. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1960-09-13
n Wheels Ut.h IA'! - Mickey Thompson .... ., wh ••I, Frld.y, fl ..hln, .e..... Win Board Race h.llo ....r I cor .t 406.' milo ••n Bartha·low frOm EI Mont., C.llf. ml .... I od rocord bocou.. of rntehon~ to required ••cond run. Sangster w•• about to Ihlft Into IOCDIHI II Weather forecast 15. Partly cloutly with _.w.r..... doudI_..... Elected New and Klttor. 119M "in ........... aNI ellfrolM r394.196 m.p.h. ,till It.ndl, Nt by I rd in 1"7 with two runl here " .... today. Cloor"" ..... coelor ....Itht. HitIh ~ Thompson would h.ve hod te lit\. OW'Q'n today .-.11y III tho .... FurtlMr outlook - Partly cteucly aiId centinued coeI Wotlnoulay• • t on. por c~nt. Treasurer and the Peopk 'of Iowa Citf/ aftor having tho rocord .11IIDIf Balloting Light; .g.ln .ftor Donald C.mpllell " Established In 1888 Herald Tribune News Service Features 'rue day, September IS, 1960, Iowa City, Iowa Ird " 10 .t It nut wllk. Yocum, 6 Others Receive Write-Ins By JIM SEDA N.wl Editor 5 Gridders Don A. Graham, Dale M. Bentz, and O. D. Bartholow were elected Monday to three·year terms on the Iowa City school board of direc· Donna Rages into· New New Look torS. '. ' James A. Sangster - running CHAMBERLAIN unopposed - was elected treasurer. ~I Sportl Wrlt.r Six periOnl, Including 1ee.1 I State could have a new look In haulomov.r M.x Yocum, .... Lumumba Out Renaissance 75 M.P.IjI. Winds; y light team with a penchant lor celv.d • tot.1 of 7 wrlto·ln vDtll derous power. -
National@ Pastime
================~~==- THE --============== National @ Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY Iftime is a river, justwhere are we now Fifty years from now some of our SABR members of to as we float with the current? Where day will write the history of 1991, as they look backfrom the TNPII have we been? Where may we begoing vantage point of 2041. How will we and our world look to on this journey? their grandchildren, who will read those histories? What I thought itwould be fun to take readings ofour position stories will they cover-RickeyHenderson and Nolan Ryan? by looking at where ourgame, and by extension, our coun Jose Canseco and Cecil Fielder?TheTwins and the Braves? try, and our world were one, two, three, and more Toronto's 4 million fans? Whatthings do we take for granted generations ago. that they will find quaint? Whatkind ofgame will the fans of Mark Twain once wrote that biography is a matter of that future world be seeing? What kind of world, beyond placing lamps atintervals along a person's life. He meantthat sports, will they live in? no biographercan completely illuminate the entire story. But It's to today's young people, the historians of tomorrow, ifwe use his metaphor and place lamps at 25-year intervals and to theirchildren and grandchildren thatwe dedicate this in the biography ofbaseball, we can perhaps more dramati issue-fromthe SABR members of1991 to the SABR mem cally see our progress, which we sometimes lose sight ofin bers of 2041-with prayers that you will read it in a world a day-by-day or year-by-year narrative history. -
Grand Forks Herald (Grand Forks, N.D.). 1922-10-04 [P ]
£ s. V* "TTwR llWwl' I i l 1 k-'iy.'f'jJ*"''" ft r % j.\H "^iCif fef^^TS T i ( * $•&£* i \ ^~ * *>"U0 4* »*, £ jfl^KiJBr^Sfe^afc...^ ^..-, ,-i 1 WtmmrnmJ 5h>'"'^'v""* T.'S:^.^-•..'. y\y-v •;:••' •/;•• V; • v •;:.=•••>:• ^ r:^?- Tv5J-<T;r^r?-/7f': •'* •' -T-' T~: i-ii»iLii_L-HL-^-u -• -l- ^.- -• ' " -~1..'.»'L!- - 'JV'- EVENING EDITION:"': mill i ,JH r W:3£* '•AS?-V s Msrnnn t nn n i VTAmnmn''. ' Hoppe Regain Crown University Holds Last He Wore From Cradle To 1922 $crl m mage Today Prior BUT CONFIDENCE IN GIANTS To Game with Gophers V' • | • ; '.I,.-'"" ' ^( Squad Came Through Mon M'Graw' And Huggins Put AGGIES PLAY day Work in Good Shape Their Best Foot* Forward HS AUUOOOCG]> With Exception of McKay, "Hut he uuj -rvteoow AP-tte SCWACFEC FARGO LEGION Who Had a (<eg Injured; - Today In the Aniuial Clash CPEFEAVED For International Baseball HIM 6OT— ON SATURDAY Davis Probably Will Not Honors; Dopesters Reti- St. Paul and Baltimore Bat Put Him in Today; Shifts X Large Squad of Material Being Made in Lint • cent About Picking The tle For Minor League MUCH ABOUT Working Out On Bison Winner. " - v '-,/* Championship. 3)AU>6 Field P»ul pavis will send his Flicker- . : ; r-— v Baltimore, Oct., 4.—Early lndlca- tall football players through their laat New York, Oct. 4.—(By the As«o- l scrimmage before the Minnesota ".^n» were for * bljg crowd at the ftrmt game this afternoon. Plays which clatpd Press:)—The New. York. majoi the nine tattles for the minor (Herald Special Service ) ) taiiKiip dabs got rfway today in their ieague championship between Balti will be used against the Gopher ag bntilc- £..i- honors In the world's Series. -
TORRANCE PRESS Thursday, December 8, 2Nd Annual 'All-City9 Team Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End
Page B-6 TORRANCE PRESS Thursday, December 8, 2nd Annual 'All-City9 Team Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End v Cliff Weimer Gary Sexton Al Becker Tom Holdsworth John Sibley Mike Andrews * Torrarjce North North Torrance North South Quarterback Left Half Fullback Right Half QM &me*M City AWARD WINNER * AWARD W UJi Illl Howard Taylor Bob Wehrhan Joe Austin Pat Lininger lorrance South South North Huge Fan Vote Elects HONORABLE MENTION , Because of the huge vote, many candi dates received a sufficient number of ballots to rate honorable mention here' sort of a All-City Grid Squad second eleven. They were: ALL-AMERICAN By BRUCE ALLYSON LE ......... Dan Claxton, North Press Football Writer CITY GRID Over 3000 students and football fans alike cast their Admirals Blast LT ........... Bob Martin, North ballot these past two weeks and chose the' Torrance Press' ^1*1 4*1 i i TEAM COACHES second All-American City Football Team. Their selections ? ikmgs 13-6 in LG ... .Mass Minimoto, Torrance IT'S ACTION like this during the past football season that included four gridders each from North and Torrance High earned prep gridders a spot on the Press' 2nd Annual All-City and three from South. Warner League C ...... Dav<* Birmingham, South Team. Weimar, salaction at left and (89), makes the great catch The total vote this year exceeded that of last year when during Torrance High game. the Press began its annual poll to select the top gridiron Tn addition to the regularly RE........ .Barry McCall, South aces from the City's public high schools. -
Baseball Pressbook
2005 SPRING BASEBALL PRESSBOOK Founded –1853 Enrollment –1,750 Affiliation –Reformed Church in America President – Dr. David Roe Membership – Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III Founded in 1853, Central College is a four-year coeducational liberal arts college of the Reformed Church in America. Located 40 miles southeast of Des Moines, Central offers its 1,659 students learning opportunities not only on the Pella campus, but international study sites in Hangzhou, China; London and Colchester, England; Paris, France; Eldoret, Kenya; Leiden, the Netherlands; Merida, Mexico; Granada, Spain; Carmarthen, Wales; and Vienne, Austria. Central is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III, and the lowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Men compete in baseball, football, basketball, tennis, golf, wrestling, soccer, track and cross country while women compete in tennis, golf, track, softball, volleyball, cross country, soccer and basketball. Rugby is offered at the club level. The Kuyper Athletics Complex The Kuyper Athletics Complex is located at the corner of Independence Street and West Fifth Street in southwest Pella. The complex includes P.H. Kuyper Gymnasium (1970), H.S. Kuyper Fieldhouse (1987), A.N. Kuyper Field (1977), the baseball and softball fields (1978), Ryerson Golf Practice Range (2005), cross country course (2003), tennis courts (1992), soccer field (1992) and the Ron Schipper Fitness Center (1999). The complex also includes practice and intramural softball diamonds and football fields. Golf meets are held at the Bos Landen Golf Resort, two miles southwest of the campus on Highway T-15. Directory Sports Information Director . Larry Happel Office phone . (641) 628-5278 Home phone . -
588 Auto Parts
Thursday, July 21, I960 D-2 TORRANCE PRESS Mike Callas Local Gridder Preps for '60 Season; * * * HEMUS AND MUSIAL ELEVATE 'Pressure' Big Difference in College By Gary Palmer utes before game time, and "Usually In silence," ad<ls RAMPAGING CARDS A letter arrived in the just sit for a solid h o u r," r.reminger, "unless Prothro the pre- Three score and seven games had not been played by mail of Tot-ranee resident, (^eminger said. is unhappy with Red Bird fans, and Prank Greminger tlie other "Prothro does this to f«t game practice or has some the St. Louis Cardinals this year before minute strategy for us." Missouri newspaper writers, had decided that Solly Hefnui day and Krank was well our minds fully on the game, last no longer an asset to the ball club. The front office, aware of its contents without and believe me, it works," re* What are Prothro's chief was the envelope. fullback. however, remained calm and issued a vote of confidence for even opening marked the husky coaching tactics'.' "Concentra .The letter was postmarked "It serves as a psychological tion and quickness are the the fiery mentor. Corvallis, Ore. and to further more than anything primarily this week the Cardinal* moved into t h*i r d factor two t hi n g s he Early identify its sender, in the 1 (ireminger added,. "It the big fullback Angeles, Milwaukee and else/ stresses." place, a definite threat to Los upper left hand corner was you all up and the ten us concen- effort in due to Hemuft keys said. -
Three-Year-Old Reaches Beyond Turf Circles K COMMITTEE ONE GREAT PITCHER FREQUENTLY DECIDES a WORLD’S SERIES INTEREST GROWS by RAY SCHALK, Ners
pNDAY, OCT. 1,1923 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 5 low Over Best American Three-Year-Old Reaches Beyond Turf Circles K COMMITTEE ONE GREAT PITCHER FREQUENTLY DECIDES A WORLD’S SERIES INTEREST GROWS By RAY SCHALK, ners. Here are the conclusions Famous White Sox Catcher. that I draw: Ray Schalk. Noted Catcher , Recalls Heroic Work of Adams in 1909 and Faber in 1917 The American League staff as What part pitching play in IN FRANKLIN AND mm involves does a whole is 30 per cent 'more a short series? efficient than the Giants’ staff. Yet, In figuring the chances of the New York Giants. He w.on three staff is overplayed in a short, Mike Cvengros of the White Sox used Bentley to decided advantage there are certain pitchers on the series, the Nationals who have the Giants and the Yankees in the games. The records of the World such as the annual clash of finds the Yankees one of against the American League en- New York Series games show that one pitcher seven games between the two ma- easiest clubs in the league for his try. ability single handed to counteract BUTLERCONTEST 01 coming World Series, that ques- 7EV AIM the event by jor league pennant winners. style pitching. am partial pitching punch staff a has often dominated of Mike hasn’t I also to the the of the Yankee as tion Is worthy of much considera- winning three games. The Yankees have five great scored many victories against the of Hughey McQuillan. He has whole. two tne pitchers always gives them good stuff how Then’ again, some pitcher given tion. -
Farewell to the Last Golden Era This Page Intentionally Left Blank Farewell to the Last Golden Era the Yankees, the Pirates and the 1960 Baseball Season
Farewell to the Last Golden Era This page intentionally left blank Farewell to the Last Golden Era The Yankees, the Pirates and the 1960 Baseball Season BILL MORALES McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London All photographs are courtesy of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Library, Cooperstown, New York LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Morales, Rubil. Farewell to the last golden era : the Yankees, the Pirates and the 1960 baseball season / Bill Morales. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6327-5 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball—United States—History—20th century. 2. New York Yankees (Baseball team)—History—20th century. 3. Pittsburgh Pirates (Baseball team)—History—20th century. 4. World Series (Baseball) (1960) I. Title. GV863.A1M626 2011 796.357'64097309046—dc23 2011021775 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2011 Rubil Morales. 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: Maris, Mazeroski and Mantle above a depiction of Pittsburgh’s Forbes Field Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com In Memoriam Tony La Perla (1917–1983) Sal La Perla (1929–1993) This page intentionally left blank Table of Contents Acknowledgments . ix Preface . 1 ONE. “As inevitable as tomorrow—but not as imminent” . 3 TWO. “The lowest form of cheesecake” .