Baseball in Wartime Newsletter No 24 Now Available
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Copy 21 of DOC000
TheCaliforniaTech Volume LVII Pasadena, California, Thursday, May 3, 1956 Number 26 BOD settles Forum fate; --Blast!--- Lost Weekend Class slates revealed; appoints student committee Last Monday night the ASCIT Board of Directors settled the festivities near 50 candidates hopeFul fate of the unrecognized Open Forum by unanimously adopting Lost Weekend is almost here! Elections of next year's class officers will be held today be a "compromise" resolution. tween 10:30 and 4 :00 in front of Dabney Hall and from 12:30 The resolution established a seven-man committee to im Final plans for the fourth an to 4 :00 in front of Dabney Hall and from 12:30 to 1 :00 in plement the purpose of the Forum as stated in the proposed nual Lost Weekend, blast par ex the student houses. constitution. The committee shall have the power to bring cellence, have been announced Nominations were held last week, having closed on Thursday, speakers to the campus, but such speakers must have the by Dave Leeson, ASCIT First April 26, except for unopposed offices, and the following slates approval of the BOD. The com Representative. The event, set will be voted upon: mittee as appointed by the board for May 18-20, is designed to For senior offices: president, is composed of Gene Barston, Announcements .• give all Techmen a chance to Jon Harford, Dick Hundley, Bob Fritz Benning, Tom Bergeman, ASCE Chapter Meeting bring dates from home for a Gelber; vice - president, Bill Mike Bleicher, John Lango, Don ASCE Chapter will meet Tech social function. Ricketts still Hecht. -
“. . . to Curry Favor . . .” PRICE $2.35 Per Gallon Maryland and D.C
2015, 2016 MDDC News Organization of the Year! Celebrating 161 years of service! Vol. 162, No. 51 • 50¢ SINCE 1855 June 15 - June 21, 2017 TODAY’S GAS “. To Curry Favor . .” PRICE $2.35 per gallon Maryland and D.C. file suit against Trump claiming emoluments clause violation General Karl A. Racine filed a law- ment or a salary other than the one turns, as part of the discovery By Neal Earley Last Week suit against the president, citing his Congress pays the president. process of the lawsuit. $2.39 per gallon @neal_earley real estate properties – including the “I can tell as I look that as I “Well, we will be seeking the A month ago WASHINGTON D.C. – Attor- Trump International Hotel in Wash- look out the window and see the president’s financial information $2.36 per gallon neys general for Maryland and the ington D.C. – and alleged business tower of the Trump International and including his tax returns,” Frosh District of Columbia announced deals between foreign governments Hotel, we know exactly what’s go- said. “It’s information that every A year ago Monday that they are suing Presi- at the Trump Organization as evi- ing on every single day,” Racine other president has provided the $2.34 per gallon dent Donald J, Trump for violating dence the president violated the said. “We know that foreign govern- people of the United States.” one of the U.S. Constitutions ant- Constitution’s Emoluments Clause. ments are spending money there in Frosh and Racine specifically AVERAGE PRICE PER GALLON OF UNLEADED REGULAR GAS IN corruption clauses. -
The New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 053, No 119, 6/28/1951
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1951 The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 6-28-1951 The ewN Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 053, No 119, 6/28/1951 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1951 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "The eN w Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 053, No 119, 6/28/1951." 53, 119 (1951). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1951/67 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1951 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i 'l'hur~;!llay, J11ne 21, 1951 • Sport,s Views • • • Prep Band Clinic Ends NM Pr~p Star Has P .. ge.Four .• " 1 Rivalry With Dad thous11nd students at UNM and the Troding Dominates Boseboll Scilne With Concert in SUB Bobby Lee, A.lamogorlto high coaches also share that attitude• school track and' football star. whtr , . · · · to 2 to win the 1951 national Col- . A concert held Sa~urday after. ·· · By ~on Benelb lege Baseball championship. l'he noon in the Student. Union b(lll• ia to .attend the Dnivers~ty this fall, Baseball . Sooners came from behind to eap- ~;oom b~;ought the s1x daY H1gh attributes a large share of his suc l'rades domin11ted thll national ture the crown. ' school band clinic at UNM to a cess to a rivalry with his dad. baseball scenE~ last week, Sev!Jn ma- · The nati.on!\1 Tennis Pro Cham-. -
Exte·Nsions of Remarks
12158 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 12, 1969 Terry J. Atherton James R. Laughead Stephen H. McCoy (civilian college grad a new position created under Public Law Barry L. Babcock Warren D. Lynn uate} to be a permanent lieutenant (junior 90-347. Mark C. Baker Tommy G. McDowell grade} and a temporary lieutenant in the John F. Kilkenny, of Oregon, to be U.S. Peter M. Bluhm Randall J. McEwen Medical Corps of the Navy, subject to the circuit judge for the ninth circuit vice a new Robert A. Bollen- William B. McGoey, qualifications therefor as provided by law. position, Public Law 90-347, approved June bacher Jr. The following-named (Naval Reserve offi 18, 1968. William S . Bozeman Peter C. McLaughlin cers} to be permanent lieutenants (junior Charles S. Browning, Michael Manning grade) and temporary lieutenants in the Jr. Elton J. Martin, Jr. Medical Corps of the Navy, subject to the CONFmMATIONS Gregory L . Carr Gregory R. Masters qualifications therefor as provided by law. Vincent E. Clarke Scott H. Mayer • John D. Berryman *Paul J. McKee Executive nominations confirmed by John T. Conly James M. Mleziva Robert E. Chambers *Prudencio Mendez, the Senate May 12, 1969: Edward J. Cordes, Jr. Thomas A. Morrison • John B. Cotton Jr. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Richard G. Cowper Jerry M. Naeve *David B. Danzer *David M. Murphy Sherman F. Furey, Jr., of Idaho, to be U .S. Valier J. Daigle Gregory M. Nazaruk *Lawrence D. Dorr *James A. Murphy attorney for the district of Idaho for the David E . Daube Gary S. Nelson *Matthew W. -
Division I Baseball Records
DIVISION I BASEBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 18 Team Records 30 Team Leaders 33 Annual Team Champions 45 All-Time Winningest Teams 53 Collegiate Baseball Division I Final Polls (1959-2018) 58 Baseball America Division I Final Polls (1981-2018) 64 USA Today Baseball Weekly/American Baseball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1992-2018) 68 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Division I Final Polls (2001-2018) 71 Division I Statistical Trends (1970-2018) 73 Division I No-Hitters and Perfect Games By Year (Since 1957) 74 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA Division I baseball records began Career with the 1957 season and are based on informa- 418—Phil Stephenson, Wichita St., 1979-82 Home Runs Per Game tion submitted to the NCAA statistics service by (288 games) Season institutions participating in the statistics rankings. 0.74—Keith Hammond, Augusta, 1987 (26 in Career records of players include only those years Consecutive Games Hit 35 games) in which they competed in Division I. Annual team Safely champions in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen 58—Robin Ventura, Oklahoma St., 1987 Consecutive Games With bases, slugging percentage and double plays A Home Run were added in 1972. Annual individual champions in saves were added in 1980; runs, bases on balls Consecutive Hits 8—Ryan Jackson, Duke, March 18-April 1, 14—Larry Patterson, Gonzaga, 1977 1994; Andy Bruce, Georgia Tech, March 2-10, and toughest to strike out were added in 1981. 1991 Individual hit by pitch and sacrifice hits were added Consecutive Times On in 2004. -
Sports Pg6 7-11
dailydaily newsnews 6 The Goodland Daily News / Wednesday, July 11, 2001 sports Taking a break... Hill wins second straight race By Lester Bolen Shannon finished fourth in the main 3. 33, Williams 5. 17R, Rhea The Goodland Daily News event. 4. 11, Shannon 6. 86, Beakley Ron Hill of Sharon Springs needed Jarrod Smades of Goodland won his 5. 57, Kuntz 7. 11B, Justin Russell a little luck the last time he raced at heat in the bomber division and fin- 6. S5, Snethen Sherman County Speedway, using a ished second overall. 7. 5, Damon Modified Heat No. 1 well-timed caution flag to take the lead The next races at Sherman County 8. 31, West 1. 34H, Doug Holzmeister, Colby and win the stock car prize. This week, Speedway will be at 6:30 p.m. on Sat- 9. 13, Cloyd 2. 37, Jeff Tubbs, Colby he decided to take his fate into his own urday, July 21, and 6:30 p.m. on Sat- 10. 13X, Stegman 3. 23X, Jeff Hartwell, Colby hands. urday, Aug. 18, for the Bill Gray Me- 11. 99, Waterman 4. 21, John Icke, Colby After falling back to third place dur- morial. 12. 8, Munoz 5. 76, Mike Shaw, Brighton ing the race on June 16 and quickly Bomber Heat No. 1 13. 44A, Bauer 6. 101, Jim Beaman, Littleton falling farther behind the leader, Hill 1. 11, Shannon, Atwood 14. 111, Giesenagen 7. 383, Milo Lippelman, Oberlin pulled even with the front runners and 2. 25, Jeremy Blackwell, Quinter Heat No. 2 then, on a thrilling last lap, passed them 3. -
FOUND in the CROWD: DELILLO's COLLECTIVE SUBJECT a Thesis
FOUND IN THE CROWD: DELILLO’S COLLECTIVE SUBJECT A thesis submitted to the faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English By Colin Dwyer, B.A. Washington, DC May 1, 2013 Copyright 2013 by Colin Dwyer All Rights Reserved ii FOUND IN THE CROWD: DELILLO’S COLLECTIVE SUBJECT Colin T. Dwyer, B.A. Thesis Advisor: Ricardo Ortiz, Ph.D Second Reader: Brian Hochman, Ph.D ABSTRACT Throughout his career, Don DeLillo frequently returns to representations of gathered crowds, yet DeLillo’s crowd scenes are nowhere so conspicuous as in his two midcareer texts, Mao II and the novella that immediately follows it, “Pafko at the Wall.” In these texts, DeLillo depicts the experience of the crowd as something traumatic, ecstatic, and just beyond the capacity of language. In so doing, he articulates the threat of the dissolution of the individual subject seated in language, as well as the simultaneous promise of a collective subject forming in its stead. This collective subject eludes signification, recognizing itself instead primarily through acts of repetition, as in chants and images of a leader. Though the influence of media in DeLillo’s texts may serve to contain the dread of the crowd, nevertheless the nature of this collective subject must call into question the particular medium in which DeLillo’s crowds confront the reader—the novel. Using the crowd as his focal point, DeLillo thus examines the position of the contemporary American novelist. In his characters Bill Gray and Russ Hodges, he offers the reader two diametrically opposite understandings of the writer’s relationship to the crowd: in one, the perfectly autonomous individual set apart; in the other, the means through which many voices may be spoken by one. -
Gallia Man Day Planned by AMBER Court on Tuesday
Gallipolis FFA Offi- Volleyball, B1 cers’ training, A5 Gallipolis, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 146 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Free disposal Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. couple charged in kidnapping of Gallia man day planned BY AMBER Court on Tuesday. in their respective cases. allegedly forced into a ey and he was released to The defendants were waiting vehicle and dri- them at a parking lot on GALLIA COUNTY GILLENWATER Mullins has been charged [email protected] with burglary, while arrested by deputies with ven to the suspects’ W.Va. Route 2 in Mason — The Gallia County Maynard is facing a kid- the Gallia County Sher- Mason County apart- County. Landfill will hold a free GALLIPOLIS — napping charge. Their iff’s Office on Sunday ment. Mullins and Maynard disposal day on Satur- Bonds have been set and bonds have been set at after they had allegedly Once at the apartment, were later taken into cus- day, Sept. 17. The pur- charges filed against a $400,000, 10 percent, kicked in the front door the couple allegedly tody without incident. pose of this day is for Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., respectively. of a Gallipolis residence threatened Taylor with According to a press local residents to dispose couple alleged to have Both Maynard and located on Bailey Street, bodily harm unless he release issued by the of household garbage kidnapped a Gallipolis Mullins are being held in chased the victim, Corey provided them money sheriff’s office, detectives generated due to clean up man on Sunday. the Gallia County Jail R. -
Baseball Record Book No Hitters
Baseball Record Book (updated through 2021 season) No Hitters Pitcher Date Opponent Score Tom Winebrenner May 16, 1931 Concordia (Fort Wayne) W 13-1 Tim Juran April 18, 1970 Indiana W 5-0 Matt Rhode March 30, 1976 at Illinois State W 1-0 Jamie Macahon April 25, 1981 Illinois Chicago Circle W 6-1 John Grippi March 24, 1986 at IPFW W 4-0 Eric Spillers March 6, 1992 vs. Bluffton (perfect gm.) W 11-0 Eric Spillers March 28, 1992 at Eastern Illinois W 7-0 Colin Fields March 13, 2021 at Middle Tennessee (7 inn.) W 5-0 Baseball Record Book (updated through 2021 season) Single Season Hitting Statistical Champions Batting Average 1967 Jim Peiper .333 Hits 1971 Joel Theis 26 Runs Scored (min. 2 AB/team game) 1966 Russ Steinbeck .367 Year Player Hits 1970 Mark Boese 23 Year Player Runs Year Player AVG 1965 Dan Blask .391 2021 Kaleb Hannahs 55 1969 Ray Coley 26 2021 Steven Fitzsimmons 35 2021 Kaleb Hannahs .296 1964 Jim Dimitri .412 2020 Riley Dent 19 1968 Ray Coley 28 2020 Nolan Tucker 9 2020 Riley Dent .311 1963 Jack Todhunter .382 2019 Blake Billinger 55 1967 Vern Curtis 20 2019 Chase Dawson 39 2019 Chase Dawson .324 1962 Barry Bruckner .358 Chase Dawson 55 Gerald Pech 20 2018 Sam Shaikin 54 2018 Zack Leone .347 1961 Jack Todhunter .317 2018 Blake Billinger 71 1966 Vern Curtis 27 2017 James Stea 44 2017 Sam Shaikin .317 1960 Jack Todhunter .391 2017 Sam Shaikin 60 1965 Dan Blask 27 2016 Nolan Lodden 57 2016 Nolan Lodden .356 1959 Tom Orton .333 Jake Hanson 60 1964 James Dimitri 28 2015 Spencer Mahoney 50 2015 Nate Palace .329 1958 Tom Orton .457 -
The Tv Environment
THE TV ENVIRONMENT RADICAL SOFTWARE Volume 2, Number 2 $1 .95 Since its beginnings in the 1930's, television has become a vital force in determining our culture, our values, and our fantasies . Despite what people think about commercial television, consider these facts: the TV set is on an average of five hours and forty-five minutes a day ; ninety-seven percent of all families in the United States have at least one TV set ; and between the ages of two and sixty-five, an average American will spend nine full years watching television-one-quarter of his waking life . Television has changed our conception of information, and has transformed the way we spend our time . It has altered our eating and sleeping habits. TV is an electronic babysitter for the young and the constant companion of the elderly. Because of television, people go out less at night, accept products more readily, and participate in events which they never would experience . Television has made possible a vast market of TV foods, TV gadgets, TV games, and TV furniture . Television has created TV spine, TV eyes, and the TV habit . With the continuing growth of television it will become more and more difficult to separate what is inside and what is outside The TV Environment. (VOLUME 2)- 9 ISSUES USA/CANADA GREAT BRITAIN ELSEWHERE LIBRARIES $45 .00 £20.20 $48 .50 INDIVIDUALS 12.50 6 .67 16.00 Publishers : Gordon and Breach, Science Publishers, Inc ., One Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Long Island City, New York . -
PFRA-Ternizing
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 28, No. 6 (2006) PFRA-ternizing From Bob Gill: With help from Tod Maher, I've recently finished a book called "Outsiders: Minor League and Independent Football, 1923-1950," published by St. Johann Press. This is a companion book to "Minor League Football, 1980-1985," which McFarland published four years ago. Between them, these books contain a pretty thorough account of all of the top minor leagues and independent teams that have ever existed, and quite a few others a notch or two below that. The new book contains the basic information (aside from the individual game statistics) from a half-dozen PFRA books I did a while back: "Best in the West" (PCFL 1940-48), "A Minor Masterpiece," Vols. I and II (American Association 1936-41, AFL 1946-50), "The Outsiders" (AFLs of 1936-41, with Tad Maher), "Southern Exposure" (Dixie League, 1936-46) and "Down in the Valley" (Ohio Valley League, 1925-29). It's presented differently, though: Rather than yearly rosters for each team, this book has a player register so you can trace the careers of individual players or look up one guy you're interested in, which was basically impossible before. (Coaches get a register of their own.) There are hundreds of new bits of information about the players -- we've added heights, colleges, birthdates, whatever, though it's still far from complete and always will be. Game scores are included for the top teams, in basically the same form as in the PFRA books. And there's a section listing regular starters for all the top teams by year, which is something new. -
2017-18 East Carolina Baseball Newcomer Bios
2017-18 EAST CAROLINA BASEBALL NEWCOMER BIOS Zach Barnes RHP – 6-1 – 205 – R/R – Jr. San Jacinto, Ca. (Iowa Western CC) Iowa Western Community College (2017): Played for coach Marc Rardin helping the Reivers to a 44-16 record as a sophomore … Appeared in 20 games posting a 3-0 record with three saves … Struck out 43 while walking nine in 31.1 innings … Allowed six runs (five earned) on 19 hits for a 1.44 ERA … Held opposing hitters to a .178 (19-for-107) composite batting average … Notched wins against Seminole State and Southwestern (twice) … Worked two or more innings of relief six times (three-plus twice) with a season- best 3.2 against Southeast (April 26) … Fanned multiple batters in a game 13 times with a personal-best six against Southeast (April 26) and Southwestern (May 1) … Registered saves against Crowder (twice) and Indian Hills … San Jacinto High School: Four-year letterwinner for Rick Zepek … Three-time All-Mountain Pass League selection (2013-15) … Team captain for senior year … Named Team MVP as a senior and Offensive MVP as a junior … Named Bill Gray and Hemet Sportsman’s Club Pitcher-of-the-Year … Batted .332 (62-fo-187) with three home runs and 23 doubles with the Tigers … On the mound posted an 11-8 record with six saves … Sported a 1.76 ERA allowing 73 runs (31 earned) in 123 innings … Recorded 130 strikeouts to just 51 walks … Tossed five complete games during senior year … Held opposing hitters to a .219 composite batting average … Batted .390 while posting a 7-4 record with a 1.29 ERA in 70.2 innings on his way to first-team all-league honors …Played travel ball for San Gabriel Valley Arsenal … Named 2015 California Regional Honorable Mention selection by Perfect Game … Tabbed as the 92nd-best pitching prospect in California (No.