19841001.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

19841001.Pdf The NCAA _-- October 1,1964. Volume 21 Number 34 Official Publication ..of the __National--~- Collegiate Athletic Association CFA faces fourth suit on TV plan Sports View of Nashville has filed suit in U.S. district court in Oklahoma City, charging the College Football Association, ABC Sports and ESPN with violating the Sherman Antitrust Act because of exclusive arrange- ments among the three to televise college football games of CFA mem- bers. Sports View charges that those exclusive arrangements exclude it from televising games of CFA mem- bers from any time after 12:20 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Eastern time on Edward B Fort Del D. Weber Rev. J. Donald Monan George Drake Saturdays. The firm contends that . the arrangement prohibits it from 1 competing with ABC and ESPN for live telecasts of CFA games and that Commission conclucts fall meeting it is unable to carry out contracts it Consideration of legislative issues ing, with other topics to be consid- Carolina A&T State University, aca- University, Northridge; Lattie Coor, already has with CFA members. for the 1985 NCAA Convention and ered in detail in 1985 Commission demic affairs; Del D. Weber, chan- University of Vermont; Chancellor The suit, filed September 21, is the discussion regarding topics that arc meetings. cellor, University of Nebraska, Fort; Richard C. Gilman, Occidental fourth in a series of legal actions more long-range in nature will high- The Commission’s four catcgorl- Omaha, financial issues; Rev. J. College; I.M. Heyman, University of involving the CFA football television light the fall mcctmg of’ the NCAA cal subcommittees ~ on academic Donald Monan, president, Boston California, Berkeley; Virginia Les- plan. Prcsidcnts’ Commission October 3-4 affairs, financial issues, institutional College, institutional control/integ- ter, Mary Baldwin College; William In August, the Umverslty of Cali- at the Wcstin Crown Center Hotel in control and integrity of the system, rity, and Gcorgc Drake, Grinnell T. O’Hara, Bryant College; President fornia, Los Angeles, and the Uni- Kansas City, Missouri. and student life ~ ~111 begin the College, student life. Ryan; Patsy Sampson, Stephens Cal- versity of Southern California chal- Commission Chair John W. Ryan, meeting with evening scsslons Octo- lege; Otis A. Singletary, University lenged the CFA plan, and the prcsidcnt of Indiana University, ber 3. The Divisions I, II and 111sub- Categorical of Kentucky, and Walter B. Waet- Association of Independent Tele- Bloomington, has asked the chairs of committees will meet early October subcommittees jen, Clcvcland State University. vision Stations, Inc. (INTV), filed the Commission’s seven subcommit- 4, with the full Commission m bes- Agenda topics: Research regarding suit in September in Federal district Commission members appointed tees ~ four of which were appointed sion until the 3 p.m. adjournment that to those four subcommittees and the Bylaw S-l-(j) [“Proposal No. 48”]; court in Oklahoma City aimed at in September and will be meeting for day proposed NCAA academic reporting opening the way for telecasts of topics on their agendas for the Ocfo- the first time ~ to asslgn prlormes to Kyan appointed the four categori- bcr meeting are as follows: procedures; freshman eliglblhty for more college football games. INTV the topics on their respective agendas cal subcommittees and their chairs in mtercollegiate athletics. also filed a similar suit in Federal and to consider not more than one or late September. The chairs are Academic affairs Financial issues district court in Los Angeles. two key issues in the October meet- Edward B. Fort, chancellor, North James W. Cleary, California State Pat Thompson, president of Sports James T. Amsler, Salem State Col- View, said the company has contracts lege; Pope A. Duncan, Stetson Uni- to do live telecasts of all University College sports radio program versity; Charles A. Lyons Jr., Fayette- of Florida and Louisiana State ville State University; J. C. Powell, U mversity games not carried on ABC, Eastern Kentucky University; Her- ESPN or the WTBS Southeastern bcrt H. Reynolds, Baylor University; Conference game of the week. The will expand areas of coverage John B. Slaughter, University of games would have been delivered on Features on athletes in less promi- work stations. The programs air During the first complete 52-week Maryland, College Park; Barbara S. a pay-per-view basis to subscribers nent sports. use of natural sound in 104 markets on Saturdays and format, College Sports USA covered Uehling, University of Missouri, Columbia; Walter Washington, in the home states of Florida and and more advance coverage of 76 markets on Sundays. Currently, stories on fund-raising for collegiate Louisiana. NCAA championships are among I I5 stations broadcast College athletics. football helmet manu- Alcom State University; Chancellor The Sports View suit contends programming plans for College Sports USA on Saturdays or Sun- facturers, women goiters, small-col- Weber; Kenneth J. Weller, Central that several schools had been unwil- Sports IJSA, an NCAA-funded days or both. lcge football programs, role of the College (Iowa), and James J. Wha- ling to change their starting times to biweekly radio show, in its second College Sports USA is the only collegiate academic counselor, college len, Ithaca College. earlier in the day to comply with the full year of operation. radio program devoted entirely to fencing programs, summer condi- Agenda topics: Fiscal impact of CFA restricted time periods, which College Sports USA, which is collegiate competition; the approach tioning, sports nutrition, collegiate current football television situation; include the afternoons and evenings produced by Host Communications, is not one of mere facts and figures, cheerleaders, periect scores in gym- ways and means of controlling costs on Saturdays. Inc., began in January 1983 after but presents profiles of student- nastlcs and many others. of intercollegiate athletics programs. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals approval by the NCAA Public Re- athletes and coaches who may not “We hope to make use of natural Institutional control in San Francisco will hear arguments lations and Promotion Committee make major headlines. sound more this year, such as WC Dallas K. Beal, Fredonia State October 3 concerning a preliminary in 19XI Although the original target did on the College World Series University College; Raymond Burse, injunction issued September IO in of the show was the promotion of In the News feature,“said Dick Gabriel, producer Kentucky State University; Rev. L. of the show. “In the College World Edward Glynn, St. Peter’s Collcgc; Federal district court in Los Angeles baseball, women’s gymnastics and University of Colorado coach Bill Series feature, we picked up sounds Paul Hardin, Drew University; Wil- that barred the University of Ne- women’s basketball, CS/ USA also McCartney believes that intercoiL of the baseball, the crowd, the ham A. Kinnison, Wittenberg Uni- braska, I,incoln, and the University has featured men’s basketball and legiate football is worth the risk of of Notre Dame from refusing because vendors and public-address versity; Noah N. Langdale Jr., Gear- football. occasional personal injury. .2 of the CFA agreement with ABC to Two five-minute programs are Football statistics in Divisions I- announcer.” gia State University; Peter Likins, Frank Glieber, veteran sports- Lehigh University; Arend D. Lub- havegames with UCLA and Southern produced each week in Host’s Dallas A, I-AA, II and 111.. 5-7 caster from Dallas, narrates the bcrs, Grand Valley State College; California, respectively, telecast on studios for broadcast on Saturdays Legislative Assistance . .9 CBS. and Sundays on CBS Radio Net- SW College. page I2 Srr Cbmmi.s.sion.puge 12 ‘83 doormats pulling rug out from under ‘84 opponents By James M. Van Valkenburg points in its first two games, is 2- In an age when private schools had of the Houston Chronicle. “We undefeated, and Notre Dame is 3- NCAA Director of Statistics 1 after a 26-17 loss to Southern been written off athletically, Baylor proved that if you really bchevc, I Also, Temple is 2-2 with a victory Is there a college football observer Methodist. arose from the ashes of a 2-9 season work hard and know how to eval- over Pittsburgh, and Northwestern alive who predicted that Vanderbilt, How is this possible? For the most in 1973 and an O-2 start in 1974 uate talent, you can get by with has shaken off a record losing streak Georgia Tech and Texas Christian part, you have to credit their coaches, to win the Southwest Conference the facilities and the money that and is competitive with much of would collectively stand 9-l at this who have proved that it can be done. championship, beat Texas and go you have If you sum up the the Big Ten Conference. Stanford, stage of the season? In some measure, the 30-95 scho- to the Cotton Bowl for the first last IO years, you’d have to say 2-2, is on the way back. It is true the season still is young, larship limits helped them by spread- time. Baylor trailed Texas at half we’ve done it our way. I believed Each of the surprise teams reflects but this trio already has surpassed ing the talent. But talent evaluation, time, 24-7, and came back to win, we could. Through the toughest its coach’s personality. Fueled by its 1983 victory total of six. Van- hard work and a belief that it can 34-24. Hundreds of former disbe- times, that has sustained me.” 300 health-food cookies baked by derbilt finished 2-9 last year, Georgia be done all are essential. George lievers tried to get back into the Others doing it, too Curry’s mother every week (see Tech 3-8 and Texas Christian I- MacIntyre at Vanderbilt, Bill Curry stadium, but their way was blocked Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and notes headed “family affairs”), Tech 8-2.
Recommended publications
  • The NCAA News Is Offered As Opuuon
    79th annual Convention issue January 9,1985, Volume 22 Number 2 tional Collegiate Athletic-Association John R. Davis Elizabeth A. Kruczek Ade L. Spot&erg Francis W Bonner Thomas J. Frericks Association’s annual ConGentioISl opens Monday Thoughts will turn from country gates, among I45 legislative proposals are I3 I chief executive officers. For a and 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday, music to key issues in intercollegiate that will be considered by the Con- list of CEOs who have preregistered. January 15, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and athletics beginning Monday, January vention. The 145 proposals are down see page I I Wednesday, January 16, 8 a.m. to 14, when the NCAA Convention is from the 162 on the agenda at last Registration for the Convention noon. held for the first time at the Opryland year’s Convention in Dallas, when an begins at 2 pm. Saturday, January The 79th annual Convention begins Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. all-time record 1,737 persons were in 12. and continues until 8 p.m. that officially Monday, January 14, at 8 A proposal to increase the voting attendance. day. Other registration times are Sun- a.m. with division round tables, fol- autonomy in Division 1 may be the Among the delegates who have day, January 13, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; lowed by the opening general session key issue, at least for Division I dele- preregistered for the 1985 Convention Monday, January 14. 7 a.m. to noon at IO a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 41 Years of Covering South Belt
    4141 yearsyears ofof coveringcovering SSouthouth BBeltelt Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 Thursday, May 18, 2017 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 42, No. 16 Gulf Freeway to close There will be a total closure of the north- bound main lanes of the Gulf Freeway from Dobie ninth-grade center opening postponed FM-518 to El Dorado Boulevard from 9 p.m Friday, May 19, to 5 a.m. Monday, May 22. The opening of the new Dobie ninth-grade the new campus to January 2018.” In the fall of 2014, Dobie was named one of mary campus to approximately 3,100-3,200 stu- All traffi c will be diverted to the northbound center has been postponed until early 2018, ac- To be located at the southeast corner of Fuqua the 100 largest high schools in America. With a dents, with a capacity for enrollment at the ninth- frontage roads. cording to Pasadena Independent School District and Monroe, the campus was approved by voters reported 3,452 students, Dobie ranked No. 88 on grade center of 1,000-1,100 students. At least one northbound and one south- offi cials. in November 2014 as part of a $175 million bond the list. The facility will house only fi rst year bound main lane and frontage road lane on the Originally scheduled to open in August 2017 package. According to PISD officials, however, Dobie’s ninth-graders. Students will have the same aca- Gulf Freeway from FM-528/NASA Road 1 to for the 2017-2018 school year, the campus is The new facility is needed to alleviate over- enrollment at the beginning of the 2014-2015 demic and extracurricular opportunities as stu- Fuqua will be closed daily from 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous
    MISCELLANEOUS Phoenix Municipal Stadium, the A’s Spring Training home OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM FRONT OFFICE 2009 ATHLETICS REVIEW The Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum plays host to concerts, conventions and other large gatherings in addi- tion to serving as the home for the Oakland Athletics and Oakland Raiders. The A’s have used the facility to its advantage over the years, posting the second best home record (492-318, .607) in the Major Leagues over the last 10 seasons. In 2003, the A’s set an Oakland record for home wins as they finished with a 57-24 (.704) record in the Coliseum, marking the most home wins in franchise history since 1931 RECORDS when the Philadelphia Athletics went 60-15 at home. In addition, two of the A’s World Championships have been clinched on the Coliseum’s turf. The Coliseum’s exceptional sight lines, fine weather and sizable staging areas have all contributed to its popularity among performers, promoters and the Bay Area public. The facility is conveniently located adjacent to I-880 with two exits (Hegenberger Road/66th Avenue) leading directly to the complex. Along with the Oracle Arena, which is located adjacently, it is the only major entertainment facility with a dedicated stop on the Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) system. The Oakland International Airport is less than a two-mile drive from the Coliseum with shuttle service to several local hotels and restaurants. In October of 1995, the Coliseum HISTORY began a one-year, $120 renovation proj- ect that added 22,000 new seats, 90 luxury suites, two private clubs and two OAKLAND-ALAMEDA COUNTY COLISEUM state-of-the-art scoreboards.
    [Show full text]
  • Graceland Celebrates Alumni Achievement
    Alumni and Friends Magazine Spring/Summer 2009 Vol. 25, No. 1 Graceland Celebrates Alumni Achievement Fulbright Scholar Larkin Powell’s Year in Namibia We Alumni Excellence 2 Fulbright Family Adventures in Namibia Administration John Sellars, Ph.D. 4 Kauila Clark Creates another Masterpiece Celebrate President Steven L. Anders, Ph.D. ’73 5 ‘Super Graceland Supporters’ Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Faculty Alumni Excellence Kathleen M. Clauson Bash, Ph.D. 6 Ray Chase and his Field of Dreams Vice President for Institutional Effectiveness Kelly W. Everett, B.A. ’77 Vice President for Institutional Advancement 7 Vietnam Book Collection in GU’s Future Sharon M. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D. ’65 Vice President for Independence Campus 8 Consider the Lilies with Chris Bridge Thomas L. Powell, M.A. ’73 Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students 9 Anthony and Dante Wake Up Mentoring Jodi L. Seymour Executive Assistant to the President and Assistant Secretary to the Board of Trustees 10 Matthew Bolton is Changing the World Gregory S. Sutherland, B.A. ’73 Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admissions 11 Marcus Mixes M.Ed. with the War in Iraq Janice K. Tiffany, B.A. ’83 Vice President for Business and Administrative Services 12 Dick Resch’s Vision is Coming to Life Board of Trustees 14 ‘Mom and Dad’ of Graceland SIFE Team Kenneth B. McClain, J.D. ’79, Chair Jennings Jay Newcom, J.D. ’64 , Vice Chair Cheryl F. Hansen, ’77, Secretary Matthew J. Beem Hon. Leonard L. Boswell ’55 Orman Brooner ’53 Donald P. Brown ’57 Robert P.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Resident Lost at Sea During Kayak Trip fi Sh Dinners Fridays Through March 27
    Beginning our 40th year of covering the South Belt community Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 March 5, 2015 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 40, No. 5 Knights sell fish dinners Knights of Columbus at St. Luke the Evan- gelist Church, 11011 Hall Road, will serve Former resident lost at sea during kayak trip fi sh dinners Fridays through March 27. Din- ners consist of breaded USA catfi sh fried fi llet, A former Dobie student went missing the Alex Gallant, 23, was kayaking with his ly grabbed onto Curacas’ kayak, also tipping it again Monday evening, saying it had exhausted hush puppies, cole slaw, corn-on-the-cob, fries morning of Saturday, Feb. 28, after his kayak childhood friend Brandon Curacas, 21, when, over. all options. and iced tea or lemonade. overturned during a fi shing trip near South according to Curacas, Gallant tipped over into Curacas managed to grab on to a nearby buoy, Both kayaks have been located with the life Baked fi sh fi llets will be available in limited Deer Island, roughly three miles offshore from the choppy, 53-degree water and began to panic. while Gallant was last seen around 10:30 a.m. vests still attached to them. quantities. Dinners will be served between 5 Galveston Bay. In an attempt to save himself, Gallant reported- drifting away, holding onto his overturned kay- Gallant, who graduated from Dobie in 2011, and 7 p.m. All money raised will benefi t local ak. Curacas was rescued by a good Samaritan is the father of a 4-month-old baby boy.
    [Show full text]
  • University Library 11
    I ¡Qt>. 565 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PRINCIPAL PLAY-BY-PLAY ANNOUNCERS: THEIR OCCUPATION, BACKGROUND, AND PERSONAL LIFE Michael R. Emrick A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY June 1976 Approved by Doctoral Committee DUm,s¡ir<y »»itti». UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 11 ABSTRACT From the very early days of radio broadcasting, the descriptions of major league baseball games have been among the more popular types of programs. The relationship between the ball clubs and broadcast stations has developed through experimentation, skepticism, and eventual acceptance. The broadcasts have become financially important to the teams as well as the advertisers and stations. The central person responsible for pleasing the fans as well as satisfying the economic goals of the stations, advertisers, and teams—the principal play- by-play announcer—had not been the subject of intensive study. Contentions were made in the available literature about his objectivity, partiality, and the influence exerted on his description of the games by outside parties. To test these contentions, and to learn more about the overall atmosphere in which this focal person worked, a study was conducted of principal play-by-play announcers who broadcasted games on a day-to-day basis, covering one team for a local audience. With the assistance of some of the announcers, a survey was prepared and distributed to both announcers who were employed in the play-by-play capacity during the 1975 season and those who had been involved in the occupation in past seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Next Page > Cover Next Page >
    cover next page > title : author : publisher : isbn10 | asin : print isbn13 : ebook isbn13 : language : subject publication date : lcc : ddc : subject : cover next page > < previous page page_i next page > Page i < previous page page_i next page > < previous page page_iii next page > Page iii In the Ballpark The Working Lives of Baseball People George Gmelch and J. J. Weiner < previous page page_iii next page > < previous page page_iv next page > Page iv Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the netLibrary eBook. © 1998 by the Smithsonian Institution All rights reserved Copy Editor: Jenelle Walthour Production Editors: Jack Kirshbaum and Robert A. Poarch Designer: Kathleen Sims Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gmelch, George. In the ballpark : the working lives of baseball people / George Gmelch and J. J. Weiner. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 1-56098-876-2 (alk. paper) 1. BaseballInterviews 2. Baseball fields. 3. Baseball. I. Weiner, J. J. II. Title. GV863.A1G62 1998 796.356'092'273dc21 97-28388 British Cataloguing-in-Publication Data available A paperback reissue (ISBN 1-56098-446-5) of the original cloth edition Manufactured in the United States of America 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 5 4 3 2 1 The Paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials ANSI Z398.48-1984. For permission to reproduce illustrations appearing in this book, please correspond directly with the owners of the works, as listed in the individual captions.
    [Show full text]
  • Walt Lochman
    Calling the Blues: Kansas City's Walt Lochman Originally published in The Old Radio Times, January-February 2014 In 1940 Walt Lochman, as announcer for the Kansas City Blues baseball team, received 65,000 votes in a Sporting News popularity contest seeking the best radio baseball announcer in the nation. This total was enough for first place in the minor league class; WGN's Bob Elson, a future member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and long-time White Sox announcer, won first place amongst major league announcers. The New York Yankees-affiliated Kansas City Blues were a AA franchise with roots stretching back to the 1880s and the closest the city got to big-time ball until the arrival of the Athletics in the 1950s. Lochman wasn't just popular with listeners; management loved him. Yearly paid attendance had reached 300,000 that year, three times the paid attendance just five years earlier. That summer of 1940 his daily radio show on KMBC drew 51% of listeners compared to WDAF's second place showing of 10%. The legendary juvenile adventure show Little Orphan Annie may have done well against nefarious evil doers but only managed a 5% rating against Lochman. With such ratings, the money followed him on the air, too. General Mills' Wheaties cereal and Socony-Vacuum Oil Company signed on for another year of sponsorship, eager to have their products attached to this charismatic play caller. Such success, however, hadn't come over night. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, on November 4, 1906, Lochman's full given name was Walton but he would be known as Walt throughout his professional career.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Appearances
    television appearances Colorado has appeared on either national or regional television 227 times since the 1951 season, posting a 107-117-3 record in these games (52-40-2 in Boulder). The Buffaloes have been on national TV a total of 140 times, owning a 62-75-3 record (33-22-2 in Boulder). Since 1990, the Buffaloes have been one of the most televised teams in the nation, as 178 of their 257 games (69 percent) have been broadcast either nationally or regionally. The first appearance on TV by Colorado was in 1951, as the Nebraska game in Lincoln on Nov. 17 was broadcast to 19 states in the central part of the nation as part of the NCAA television testing program; an estimated 8-to- 10 million people watched the Buffs win in impressive fashion. An interesting fact is that the first college football game ever televised on ESPN involved Colorado, as the fledgling cable network broadcast the Oregon-CU game on Sept. 8, 1979. A detailed look at Colorado’s all-time national and regional televised games (with announcers, if known): Date Opponent Site Result Network Type Play-By-Play Commentary Sidelines Nov. 17, 1951 Nebraska Lincoln W 36-14 NBC Regional Bill Stern Ray Michael none Oct. 8, 1955 Oregon Eugene W 13- 6 NBC Regional Oct. 22, 1955 Oklahoma Norman L 21-56 NBC Regional Len Morton none none Jan. 1, 1957 Clemson Miami (a) W 27-21 NBC National Jim Gibbons none Oct. 26, 1957 Oklahoma Norman L 13-14 NBC Regional Oct. 25, 1958 Nebraska BOULDER W 27-16 NBC Regional Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download Voices of Summer : Ranking Baseballs 101 All-Time
    VOICES OF SUMMER : RANKING BASEBALLS 101 ALL- TIME BEST ANNOUNCERS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Curt Smith | 432 pages | 04 Apr 2005 | Carroll & Graf Publishers Inc | 9780786714469 | English | New York, United States Voices of Summer : Ranking Baseballs 101 All-time Best Announcers PDF Book Louis, so I had a basic idea of how to survive back behind the plate. We heard everything they said, even during commercials. And if one of those homers was a Mariners grand slam, well, Niehaus went crazy. Spending nearly two generations at the microphone for Yankees games, Phil Rizzuto saw some of the game's best players take the field while he worked as a broadcaster once his playing days were over. Scully has meant as much to Major League Baseball—and, specifically, Dodgers baseball—as all but a handful of people in the history of the game. He was hired by the Dodgers in and became a Brooklyn institution. Patterson, Ted. One day, a secretary informed him that a Mr. He was paired with Dizzy Dean on the network's broadcasts in the early s, though the two men often argued and never got along. Bob Prince His second wife was vaudeville performer Ramona ; they married on 14 June , and stayed together until her death in December Bert Wilson Sacramento , California , U. Beloved for his self-deprecating humor, he would be the first person to make fun of his rather unremarkable playing career, particularly his offensive statistics. I am in desperate need of a tissue here! About Help Legal. Bud Blattner was world table tenis champion at Full Name Robert George Uecker.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Meat Hall of Fame Inductees
    2010 – Bob Uecker This inductee into the Wisconsin Meat Industry Hall of Fame has never made sausage, never owned or worked in a meat plant, never researched the mysteries of meat tenderness, never taught a course in meat science, and has no patents that improve meat as a food! Robert George ‘Bob’ Uecker is being honored as a master voice for advertising meat via play-by-play radio announcing of major league baseball. Through his radio broadcasts of Milwaukee Brewers games, he has become a genius at talking about meat by exclaiming to his radio audience the virtues of meat as a healthy, nutritious, and tasty food. Perhaps no other person in Wisconsin has been more consistent and more effective in supporting the virtues of Wisconsin’s meat Industry. Bob Uecker was born January 26, 1935 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A natural athlete, baseball became his choice of sports. After graduating from Milwaukee Technical High School, he signed as a catcher with the Milwaukee Braves. He later played for the Philadelphia Phillies and St. Louis Cardinals (playing in the 1964 World Series) before being traded to the Atlanta Braves. Because his .200 batting average produced only 14 home runs and 74 runs-batted-in over his 11-year baseball career, he retired from baseball in 1967, which evolved into a blessing in disguise. In 1971 he was hired by the Milwaukee Brewers to provide color commentary alongside announcers Merle Harmon and Tom Collins. Uecker was the baseball expert; Harmon and Collins were play-by-play experts. One day he was left to do the play-by-play coverage and his talent could not be denied.
    [Show full text]
  • D. S. Editors Annuai Goodwill Tour Through Ontario a Great Success
    JrCj < y *****************' D T YOUR " 3 j WASHINGTON: Eifablished June, 1893 LOWELL. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1950 Number 9 REVIEW I Mr. and Mra. Howard Bartlett have sold their home on N. Monroe Lowell Rotory Club street to Richard Schlernltzauer, Mrs. Alice R. Gardner manager of the Franks 5 and 10c Kent County Gains Installs Offlctrs D. S. Editors Annuai Goodwill Tour Passes in 90th Year Brady Motors Play Store. It is understood possession At Failosburg Park will be given soon. Alice Rosabell Gardner died at * • • Over Last Census E. C. Foreman was general chair- her homo on East Main St., Lowell, Moose Here Friday I The Gamble Store was closed a man for the Rotary Club meeting Through Ontario a Great Success Saturday, June 24, 1950 at the age couple of days the first of the week held at the Shelter House at Fai- of 89 years HHand 7 mosL . Thihis week Friday the Brady!; while Albert Hermans, manager, Total of 40,682 losburg Park this week Wednesday, The Seventh Annual U. S. Editors' Born November 10, 1860 at Ber- Motors of the Michigan Fastball: l i, l e 1 few was in Ionia, where,>ie waa called at which time the newly elected Goodwill Tour of Ontario with lln, Mass., the daughter of Abel 'eague will come to town. This ls D^, ^'l .° 'a" weeks the r, tlflh by the death of his father, John Kent County has a population of officers were Installed as follows; Harold Jefferles of the Lowell and Rosabell Halladay she came one of the fastest and most color- ® , ^a^or Party really showed Hermans.
    [Show full text]