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19173 Covers:2007 Baseball Cover.2 2/15/08 10:59 AM Page 1
19173_covers:2007 baseball cover.2 2/15/08 10:59 AM Page 1 FEBRUARY Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 2008 22 23 Season Florida - 6:30pm Florida - 2pm 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 Showings Cornell - 12pm Virginia - 4pm Virginia - 3pm Florida - 1pm UVA TOURNAMENT MARCH Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. CHRIS KLEPPS 2345678 Cornell - 11am UVA Arkansas - 7:30pm TOURNAMENT Arkansas - 1:05pm 9101112131415 2008 University of Arkansas Central Florida 1:05pm 1pm (2) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Central Florida Holy Cross - 3pm Niagara Niagara 1pm 12pm (2) 12pm 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Hofstra - 1:30pm (2) Saint Peterʼs 12pm (2) 30 31 Saint Peterʼs Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 12pm 12345 APRIL Quinnipiac 3pm Dartmouth - 3pm Manhattan - 12pm (2) 6789101112 RICK SELTZER Manhattan - 12pm Vermont - 2pm (2) Rhode Island - 3:30pm Fairfield - 12pm (2) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Fairfield - 12pm Binghamton - 4pm NYIT - 2pm (2) Canisius - 12pm (2) 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 LeMoyne JACOB WILLIS Canisius - 12pm Cornell - 2pm (2) NJIT - 4pm 12pm (2) 27 28 29 30 LeMoyne SIENA ATHLETICS PRESENTS 12pm UMass - 3pm Maine - 4pm IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. A TONY ROSSI PRODUCTION RICK SELTZER JACOB WILLIS 123 “ARMED AND DANGEROUS” MICHAEL AMBURY TOM HOPKINS MAY MAIKEL HURTADO RYAN KING CHRIS KLEPPS MOISES RIVERA Rider - 12pm (2) PHIL CAHILL CRAIG CHAPUT JASON DEFILIPPO WILL HASSETT 45678910 NICK MESSINGER ERIC MRUCZEK MATT MOBERG RYAN BURKE FRANK CEBEK GARY DERHAGOPIAN ANTHONY GIANSANTI Rider - 12pm Iona - 12pm (2) CRAIG MARCELLUS DAN MIKLAS AL WILLIAMS JUAN AMADOR 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 MIKE AMBURY CHRIS CIRLINCIONE DON DIPETTA ZACH HARTMAN KYLE HUDSON DAN LAZZARONI KYLE SUMPLE AND KEVIN QUARANTO Iona - 12pm Maine - 3pm Marist - 12pm (2) Marist - 12pm 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS CLINT MCAULEY IDRIS LIASU DREW PEARCE 2008 Tournament ASSOCIATE PRODUCER MATT CALCAGNI Waterfront Park • Trenton, N.J. -
OTL Winter 2007.PUB
A publication of the Society for American Baseball Research Business of Baseball Committee January 26, 2007 Winter 2007 Fair Pay for Fair Play: A Preliminary Analysis of Race-Based WHAT WERE BALLPLAYERS PAID BEFORE INTEGRATION? Wages in MLB and the Negro Leagues We already know that major league players were By Michael J. Haupert handsomely paid during the period of segregation. Department of Economics Research into the financial structure of the New York University of Wisconsin – La Crosse Yankees has provided us with copious and detailed information on player wages.2 We know that the av- Beginning in 1885 African American baseball players erage player earned a wage several times higher than were banned from playing in the same league as white the average annual wage of manufacturing workers. players. This unwritten segregation of professional baseball persisted for more than half a century. The What is less certain is how well the Negro League only sources of employment for professional baseball players fared. There are several sources of financial players of African American descent were leagues data for Negro League teams. The quality and quan- organized exclusively for black ballplayers. Such th tity of these data varies. The financial records of the leagues first emerged in the late 19 century and Hilldale club, often referred to as the Daisies, are lasted until 1961, though they dwindled considerably quite extensive. We have fairly detailed accounts during the decade after the integration of Major from 1915-1927. Other teams, such as the Newark League Baseball (MLB). This is all well known to Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs, also provide us students of baseball history. -
Brand New Vintage Sets 1955 BOWMAN FOOTBALL 1972-73 TOPPS 1962 TOPPS FOOTBALL Complete SET BASKETBALL COMPLETE SET Complete SET
Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #165 Brand New Vintage Sets 1955 BOWMAN FOOTBALL 1972-73 TOPPS 1962 TOPPS FOOTBALL Complete SET BASKETBALL COMPLETE SET Complete SET Condition sensitive set with black borders, many EX/EX+, Average grade is EX+/EX-MT, some NR-MT, a few less. some EX-MT, some VG-EX/EX. Difficult and expensive Nice set (missing #100 Jabbar) – mainly EX-MT, some Classic 65 year old set. Includes Layne EX-MT, Walker to put together card-by-card due to the tough single NR-MT, a few less. Very consistent and sharp. A hot #1 EX+, Gifford EX+/EX-MT, Ameche rookie VG-EX, Ford prints in the set. Includes Unitas EX+/EX-MT, Berry EX+/ set due to Chamberlain, Jabbar, Erving, etc. Includes rookie VG, Van Brocklin EX, J.H. Johnson rookie EX, EX-MT, Ditka front VG-EX, back 2 small tears, Brown Chamberlain EX-MT, Maravich EX-MT, Robertson Perry EX-MT, Summerall rookie EX-MT/NR-MT, Blanda VG-EX print line, Ernie Davis VG-EX creased, Meredith EX-MT, Phil Jackson rookie EX+/EX-MT, West EX-MT, EX-MT, Ringo rookie EX+/EX-MT, Tittle EX, St. Clair EX+, Starr EX+/EX-MT, Hornung EX+/EX-MT, Taylor Jabbar A.S. EX-MT, Chamberlain A.S. EX-MT, Erving rookie NR-MT mc, Gatski rookie EX-MT, Landry rookie EX-MT, Packers team VG-EX, checklist 1 EX unmarked, rookie NR-MT back oc, Erving A.S. EX+/EX-MT, etc. VG-EX/EX, etc. $1375.00 Tarkenton VG-EX, Gifford VG-EX/EX, checklist 2 nice $1599.00 but several pencil marks, Marchetti PSA 7 NM oc, etc. -
Pafundi Named Editor Dr. L. A. Wilson Will Address 1951 Graduates
^ 1 UNDERGRADUATE EXAMS ELECTION VICTORY BEGIN THURSDAY, imia DANCE TONIGHT. College of Saint Bernardine of Siena Vol. xn. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., MAY 28, 1951 No. 30 Pafundi Butterfield Will Play Dr. L. A. Wilson At Senior Ball June 14 Named Billy Butterfield and his orchestra, featuring Jane Nealy and Tommy Taylor, will provide the music for the Senior Ball in Gibbons Will Address Hall June 14. Dancing will be from 9 to 1. The formal dance is sponsored by the Student Senate, of which Editor Joseph Mooney is president. Mooney said that the dance honoring 1951 Graduates Anthony (Babe) Pafundi, Siena's 1951 graduates will be built on the theme of a Starlight BaU. Dr. Lewis A. Wilson, commissioner of education and presi Troy junior, will be the execu Billy Butterfield has played at the leading hotels and night clubs dent of the University of the State of New York, will be the tive editor of The Siena News of America. Considered by many as one of the world's greatest trumpet speaker at graduation exercises Wednesday, June I 3, the Very players, he now is recording for London platters. He previously for 1951-52. F^ev. Mark Kennedy, OFM, President of Siena College, has recorded for Capitol and his Capitol album of Gershwin music long Pafundi, who has served as asso announced. ciate editor during the current year, has been one of the fastest selling in the country. This will be a return to Siena for succeeds Anthony Pignone. The Dr. Wilson, who was principal 153 to Take appointment was made at the an speaker at the college's first com Draft Exam nual News banquet Tuesday night Two Major Fields Open mencement in 1941. -
HALL of FAME INDUCTEES • I ,• I Ed Nicholas (Albany) - Perennial AU-Star Pitcher of His Time
• I • HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES • I ,• I Ed Nicholas (Albany) - Perennial AU-Star Pitcher of his time. Played and • managed for over twenty years. Led very popular New York Centrals to League titles in 1943 and 1947. Former Head Coach of Basketball, I• Football and Baseball at st. john's of Rensselaer. Chet Wisniewski (Westmere) - Fleet-smooth.fielding 2nd Baseman was se • lected All-Star each year during 1930 'so Led League several times in • runs scored. Played on 3 League Champions. Irv Heald (Valatie) - Winningest Pitcher of 1930's. Selected Pitcher of Year •~ in 1932 (10-2) and 1936(11-1). Won a League record 13 games in 1935 and played on 3 League Champions. ~ John W. "Pop" Spencer (Schenectady) - Co-Founder, Manager Trainer and Road Secretary of the Albany Black Sox. Led team to League titles in • 1937 and 38. Played in very first game at Bleecker Stadium. Winner of ~ 1936 Johnny Evers trophy. Chuck Yanni (Watervliet) - Greatest hitter in League history. Led league • four times in batting and HR Holds highest batting average in league ~ history - ..495 in 1941. Player-Manager of Roxys for 15 years and won 5 League Championships in 1950's. Selected to All-Star team every year, and managed 7 All-Star teams. Hit longest home run in League t• history, hitting football bleachers in center field on the fly. Henry J. "Hennie" Haack (Albany) - One of the greates~ all around per • formers in League history. Perennial All-Star Shortstop of 1930 'so • Won 3 MVP awards in four years 1933-35-36. -
Pignone Named Editor
College of Saint Bernardine of Siena VoL XI. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y. — MAY 12, 1950 No. 33 PIGNONE NAMED EDITOR ELECTION TICKE LISTED 3[or Hotter'a iag Sienese Go Pafundi, To Polls in Benoit Also Dear Mom, to dedicate one day to you Is as it should be; yet, how insufficient For one whose life has been a dedication. Yearly Vote Appointed Whose every word and deed have been The Office of Discipline to The Rev. Denis Anderson, So mixed with sacrifice that love can ne'er day announced complete lists OFM, faculty adviser, and Mr. Again be parted from that word. Can I of candidates in student elec Jeremiah Ashe, moderator, to Return that love so freely given by sending tions scheduled next week. day announced staff appoint A card in riming verse so blithely written? The list, by parties: ments on The Siena News for A box of sweets? Bouquet of roses? These Alpha Beta Sigma the school year 1950-51. Are not the things you mean to me, Dear Mom. (Row A) Anthony J. Pignone has been Dear Mom, how can I tell you what you mean Student Senate—President, Joseph selected to succeed Thomas G. To me? If I had said such things each day A. • Mooney; vice-president, Don Carroll as executive editor. Asso Perhaps it would be easier; but now Shanley; secretary, Maurice Stack; ciate editor under Pignone will be 1 find myself tongue-tied in retrospect. treasurer, Fred Kirch; representa Anthony M. Pafundi, succeeding How difficult to separate the things tives-at-large, Edward Walsh and Frank Regnante; NFCCS rep., Lawrence B. -
Class of 2014 Leaves Its Mark from President to Provincial Alumni Reunion
SienaSIENA NEWS • A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS • SUMMER 2014 Farewells and New Opportunities INSIDE: Class of 2014 Leaves Its Mark From President to Provincial Alumni Reunion c1c2_03-32_c3c4siena_sum14.indd 1 7/23/14 3:27 PM Message from the Editor The 2013-2014 academic year seemed to y by. They say that happens when you’re having fun. At commencement it was evident that the Class of 2014 enjoyed their time at Siena, but they weren’t the only ones celebrating recently. Athletics brought home multiple MAAC titles this spring. The men’s basketball team won its rst-ever national championship. Faculty continued to secure record-breaking grant money. Our students seized unique research opportunities and alumni partied with classmates during reunion weekend. The celebrating was tempered in June by the announcement that Siena president, Fr. Kevin Mullen ’75, O.F.M., Ph.D., would be leaving to lead Holy Name Province, the largest group of Franciscan friars in the United States and Siena’s founding institution. We are deeply grateful for his seven years of successful leadership at the helm of his alma mater, and he will be greatly missed. With so much to celebrate, so much to remember and so much to be thankful for, we have expanded the magazine’s usual format by eight pages. I hope you enjoy this issue as much as our departing president and our newly minted alums enjoyed their Siena experience. departments Features | 5 Faculty and Staff News | 22 On Campus News | 11 Alumni/Development | 24 Saints Corner | 20 Class Notes | 33 SIENA 2 c1c2_03-32_c3c4siena_sum14.indd 2 7/23/14 1:26 PM Oh Yeah! Family members celebrate Siena’s 74th commencement at the Times Union Center in Albany, N.Y. -
Brisk Battles'usher 30Th Month of War Seeks CI0 Merger
yii: ' j , »■ ■ ‘1^1 .iiHb-, -i. 'X I, ■ X ' 7 , \, \ l!ONbAV,-!?pVEMBEB r .e, V tqliday Shopping Starts-- m B^ O m h T o m o rro w ifhitMJ S p ra lh -fxf ■ \ apasmaa,* \ V ^ ^4raathar election of offleefa in December A v«ra‘f c Daily N et Prciaa Rati The Mancheater Chapter of lU- ’W e Tw o’ Club Has Mr. and Mrs. George St^emar Feeaeaat at D. a.’Waetber r-iH meet tomorrow W*h-. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Wemei For -the W'eek Ended a v T so at TeippJ* Beth S^Iom will aefye PP fhe refreihment com- - - f - Nav.'12. IC52 Alioiit^To^ M eeting Tuesday Cloudy tauight, Mra. Katherine' Bourn will th-.. ihltte*/. ', . ^ ■ I ■ ■ '•i r—■» ruest apeaKer and a "Hadaam Oeeasiaaal ralB baghMag WMbMaP A 4 *uirtiUr. thetr flwt child.'.^M 10,793 Hat Parade" will alao be preaeirtet F.r . K»#rfl#sa * -‘"-*S**'*** day. ■ korti y*rterdmy *t Uie Miuiche^r during the program. A door pri« The "We Two" Club of Con Member of the Audit m4v« HoodV E*g * ‘***’rr Memorial HoaplUl Mr. and wUr be awarded and refreahmenfc cordia Lutheran Church will hold Bureau at ClrrnlatioM WaHar R. r«rg«aon of l e ^ n ^ ta monthly meeting tomorrow delicioii* and reedy to poor.’^ X Umiehe$ter— ^A C i t y . o / V m m * C h a r m aeryod. ^ •traet. The baby U the iraf'ltWW ,r night at t j i S . Important business Order your hoUdey sup af Mt. -
Discount SALE
1 :'’••l*'1 1 A. THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. C. •• C-3 THE BASEBALL TitM» CO. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST DISCOUNT TIRE CHAIN BEAT !?»*•* *Uv BETHESDA • S.E. • N.E. • S. ARL.-ALEX. • N. AM, BY BURTON HAWKINS N.E. ( S.E. and S. Arl.-Alex. Stores OPEN TODAY, 10 TO 4 11 1 PUBLIC TRUST BUILT OUR FIRM . CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April irked at the way Post was 6.—The Senators and Redlcgs swinging against Bud Byerly. had finished an exciting 10- “Wait for the ball, wait for inning game at Fort Gordon and the ball,” Birdie bellowed at retreated to the NCO club lor Wally when Post looked par- a beer to cool the pipes. Two or ticularly futile against a low, Discount three players ignored tables and outside, fast ball. 01V SALE FULLY GUARANTEED went to the bar—among them Post socked the next pitch far Jim Lemon, Senators’ outfielder over the leftfield fence for a two- who had played the entire game. run homer. As he trotted around A disgruntled sergeant asked the bases he asked Tebbetts, Lemon. “Were you out to that “Did I wait long enough for that First game Line TIRES lousy today?” one?” admit,” “Yeah, I was there.” Jim re- “I had to Birdie said, sponded. “’that he had adjusted his timing “Terrible, wasn’t it?” rather quickly.” “Yeah, terrible.” *** * “I paid a buck to see that and Eight years ago North Carolina them players didn’t hustle none.” led the nation with 48 profes- At that point Coach Ellis Clary sional baseball clubs. -
Commencement Plans Listed Dewey Named Senate Picks 9 Students Buffet Supper Editor of News for Awards Opens Week Donald A
^7h€4 SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS FINAL EXAMS AT OFFICE OF STUDIES START TODAY College of Saint Bernardine of Siena VoL xm. SIENA COLLEGE, LOUDONVILLE, N. Y., MAY 19, 1952 No. 27 Commencement Plans Listed Dewey Named Senate Picks 9 Students Buffet Supper Editor of News For Awards Opens Week Donald A. Dewey, an English major senior in the Arts Divi The Student Senate has an The Rev. Albert A. Angelo, OFM, Dean of Studies, has nounced winners of Student sion, will be the executive editor of The Siena News for 1 952-53. announced the outline of activities for Commencement Week, Senate Activity Awards among The appointment was announced June, 1952. at the annual banquet of the News members of the graduating staff in the Bohemian Tavern, Troy- NFCCS ELECTS class. The week will begin on Wednesday, May 28, at 6 p.m. when Schenectady Road, Wednesday night Those cited: a buffet supper will be held in Gibbons Hall for the clerical by the Rev. Mark V. Angelo, OFM, Joseph Golden, who has been faculty, the lay faculty and their wives, and the graduates. All faculty adviser of the News. LINO PRESIDENT active in the National Student Asso graduates are cordially invited to attend the buffet supper as ciation, of which he has been Dis The new editor has been on the At a meeting of the Regional trict Chairman the past year. guests of the faculty. staff of the News three years as Council held at Manhattan College Vincent Fulco, who handled much The week will begin on Wednes circulation manager and later ad in New York City, the New York- of the work of the New York trip day, May 28, at 6 p.m. -
Ofnittg Ifprjalb Peh.,,18
■ ■ ' ^ } '-Tj. V J ' V f . I- ’ ■ •. ■t'-- ' > - 15IESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1986 AYertKe Daily Net Pr Run Thd Weather PAGE SIXTEEN Per the We«4c m$ti F^wast af L, . VFeather iHanrti^kfr lEofnittg ifprjalb Peh.,,18. 1M8 8 Woodiand.St.; Mm . Dorothy Daw- daodjr, ealder tonight.. Lost Uh And«fson-8hea Post yrw Aux Auxiliary Holds kilts, 800 Woodbrldga S t ; George SEE 11,620 86. Thnradny. partly claody, eaalee. iliary Will hold a regular meeting Receipts fm m Sale of Useful Articles Gakeler, Bolton Road, Vernon; > Clareaea H, Aaderawe. far Member af the Audit High in mid 8«h.. mlTown t^ fgh t at 7:30 at the post home. Michael Mooney, 41 Florence St.; Bureau at drmlattan : TolloWlng the meeting a George Memorial Servic<^ Mrs. Elsie Hann, 15 Walker St.; M anchesU r^A City o f VUlago Charm fort Northfteld Club t» Mra. Ruth-Unden. i l Pleaaant / LOANS \ ^ Book-Author lunch- Washington Birthday social w ill be Donated to Center by Mrs. Colpitts oa second martgagaa mad nota- enjoyed. American Legion Auxiliary, S t\ R o c ^ lle , Mra. Ruth Oakmi con in Ocn< Hill Hall on Mswh mobiles. Also Insonutoe. (Claeeifled Advnrtlilag nn Paga it) luncheon i« open 'By WHITNEY JACOBS ^ « t a brief tmstnesa meeting last andSUMihtar. 34 JE. Middle T ^ e ,; VOt. LXXIV,*NQ,i3 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN,rJVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 19S5 PRICE CENTS 18 at 13:80. If she wahted'to indulge in self Erneit WngwelL 1?FI> Ah CONNECTICUT VALLE)^ to the pui>Bc.' cketa are.available A son. -
THE BASEBALL\F^
| THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A-19 TMLBaDAV, JDNK 5. IBM THE Akins Predicts 1 Mlx w CH .y BASEBALL\f^ Kayo Bullpen Hopes for Rest * for : ' ' IT IURTON Title X HAWKINS K ¦/' As Pascual Faces A's This was In the Senators’ ao many rough shots hit at Over Martinez an hour after they Bridges said. “It’s Continued From Page A-16 scoring Yost. rally clubhouse him.” a BT. LOUIS, UP)— i The died had taken a pair from Kansas shot hitting June 5 shifted to third after Courtney thousand-to-one Virgil predicta Urban i when and Lemon City Tuesday night. Only Clint one between the third baseman Akins that Vince flied to right. Bob Martyn’s i both popped out. :>vT ' m ff Martinez won’t answer the bell single Courtney and Rocky Bridges and the bag, but he must have to left scored Baxes and While Clevenger and Hyde remained, replacing vanished for the ninth round of their sent DeMaestri to third. 1 jK. had three or four of those. He eight pulled out of predicaments In r»L perspiration with beer. hopper we 11 er w championship a had a bad over his fight It appeared that Clcotte the eighth and ninth, Trucks head and tomorrow night. s »flH “I was praying," Rocky said, a couple to his left would escape additional .trouble : stopped the. Senators. Ken he couldn’t get glove and The forecast was made “that he’d make a really spec- his on through manager, when Bill Tuttle rammed a i Aspromonte walked with one then, of course, Akin's Eddie grounder tacular play to end the game.