DOCSLIB.ORG

A/Dxvwltmthewx Ouwobkdoors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

^^fe^^Sf^B^gM' jM'i m< *' w^*** jS!IlffHS^^^1W!5g THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. '• J^..^. A/DXVWlTmTHEWXMMMMMM»M»«*«*M*«*««*raM«MM(WM*««««cU»(M»aMMMMM«*M»M«MMM«MMM<raN I OUWOBkDOORS»»««»««»»«»«l«y—««»»»»•»»»«»««««« »««!»—IIHMHnni|HMWtM«»»"M« »•———»»»——" I T11M1 ••••»>• AMERICAN LEAGUE WINNING MACHINES IN MOUNT WASHINGTON CLIMBING CONTEST IDRUBBED SAINTS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. COLLEGE SEASOf v* Boston 70 . 50 20 .633 Chicago 82 40 33 ~ .598 ROM present outlook the automobile |- ON HOME FIELD New York 78 40 32 .590 Cleveland 75 42- 83 .56) « owners of the northwest are not A GREAT SUCCESS^ Philadelphia 77 42 35 .545 F St. Louis 74 33 41 .446 tumbling over each other in an attempt to •THOMAS HAD ST. PAUL ON THEDetroi t 77 31 46 .403 enter their names for the big automobile Washington. 76 16 60 .211 BIGGEST ATHLETIC YEAR ON ; ($, " GRIDDLE. l run to St. Louis. There are several rea­ GAMES YESTERDAY. THE RECORDS. , " *\ Chicago 6, New York 5. sons for this. Local chauffeurs are as St. Louis 5, Boston 2. good sportsmen as can be found in But Two of Kelly's Men Could Guess Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0. America, but they are a bit more Steadily Increasing Number of Sports P Where the Ball Was Going1—Slagle Washington 0, Detroit 0. "weather-wise" than their brethren of the Has Been Taken Up by the Colle­ || a Christmas Box for Watkins' Men GAMES TODAY. Boston at Cincinnati. east. The making of the program for the gians Until Almost Every Abie- f^—Scene Shifts to Nicollet Park To- Brooklyn at Pittsburg. big run was almost entirely in the hands New York at Chicago. Bodied Student Was Busy in the Philadelphia at St. Louis. of the eastern enthusiasts. Down east ^ day. Field or on the track. & NORTHERN LEAGUE they have been howling about hot |U By O'Loughlln. weather with the thermometers Addling l " Father, In coaching us in the ethics of AT DULUTH. around the 91 mark. Out here thermo­ , The Yale-Harvard baseball game at war, was wont to remark, when speaking Duluth— h p a o Gd. Fks.— h p a p meters have reached over the hundred. New York on June 25 marked the close of a, defeat at the hands of a bigger boy Shepard 2b.. Ill OHulbert p.. 2 0 1 0 The eastern promoters did not take Into of the intercollegiate athletic season for "Go after the big ones, son, and remem Corrignn ss. 2 2 2 lSehnwbr ss. 1 1 1 0 the academic year of 1903-04. It has —i^ Randall If.. 0 2 0 0 Nagel cf ... 2 8 0 0 her that the bigger they are the harder O'Leary c .. 1 8 0 0 Cole lb ... 0 3 1 0 account climatic conditions in the middle been one of the most strenuous athletic they fall." Watkins has coached up his Zink lb ... 1 3 1 ODunn 2b .. 0 1 0 1 west in August. Local drivers of cars do years on record. But its most distinguish­ brigade of pirates in the same strain. Cox cf 1 1 0 0Martin If.. 0 1 0 0 Wilkes 3b .. 1 1 0 0 Hanrahan 3b 1 1 1 2 not care for "any of St. Louis in theirs" ing feature has been the steadily increas­ Yesterday afternoon they sailed Into the Gehring rf.. 1 0 0 0 Cheek rf.. 1 0 0 0 ing number of sports which the college St. Paul main and made Lennon's timber Shaw p .... 0 1 2 OHess c 0 5 0 until September. This is not a good time athlete has taken up. Less than a decade cruisers walk the plank and perform 1 'Hutchinson 0 0 0 0« of the year for residents of Minnesota to ago there were just four sports in which other pleasing stunts for the edification , Totals ... 8 19 6 1 Totals ... 7 15 4 8 go Into St. Louis. Local tourists have a an effort was made to decide the ques­ of the Minneapolis fans who squeezed tion of intercollegiate supremancy, and •Batted for Cheek in sixth. knowledge of the Illinois roads which their way into the pillbox diamond of the Score by innings: often, as occasionally happens now, the will be traversed by the run. The black saintly city. Duluth 2 2 0 0 3 -7 title was disputed by two or three rival The jolly roger flew from the trolley 0—*_ 5 loam of the sucker state grinds up into institutions. The four major sports which pole of the Lowry hoat which transferred then used up all the athletic energy of Earned runs, Duluth 5, Grand Forks 4; two- a dust which will make it anything but the crew from Nicollet park to Lennon's base hits, Shepard, Cox; home runs, Nagel, the undergraduates were football, base­ landscape. Gunner Thomas was told to Wilkes; sacrifice hit, Shepard; stolen base, Ran­ pleasant for the drivers from Chicago ball, rowing and track athletlecs. dall; base on balls, off Shaw 4, off Hulbert 2; aim at the waterlino and—aye, aye, s'r—• struck out. by Shaw 6, by Hulbert 4; left on to St. Louis. Roads from Minneapolis But within the last few years the un­ he Sid. The man Irom Gasconade conn toases, Dulutli 5, Grand Forks 6: double plays, to Chicago are in bad condition. Of dergraduates have undertaken to develop ty\, Missouri, thought of his boyhood days Shepard to Corrigan to ZlnK, Scfcanvweber to the other and minor sports until now ancf volleyed them across the plate in a Hanrahan; passed ball, Hess. Time, 1:05. At­ course the best interests of Minneapolis there is some particular branch of sport style which mystified the Lennonites. tendance, 400. Umpire, Crlss. were not specially considered In the plan­ for every able-bodied student. In the t)own in old Missouri Thomas was always AT WINNIPEG, ning of the run. Had the trip been east there are thirteen branches of sport a mighty hunter. His father was not in­ In which the championship title for the Fargo— p a e i Win.— h a e planned for September there is no doubt clined to buy him a rifle and the young Demont 2b. 4 4 1 Howells cf. 0 I 0 0 NEW DATES FOR last year has been settled beyond dis­ huntsman was accustomed to wander White ss . 10 0 Kelley ss . 1 1 0 1 but that the twin cities would have had pute. These are as follows: Bender rf . 3 0 0 Sullivan If. 1 1 0 0 about the Ozark woods with a pocket full Traeger If . 2 0 0 Wilson lb . 0 2 1 as big a representation as any city in the Sport— Holder of OhamplonshlB of rocks. When he spied a fox squirrel Rose 3b ... 2 0 0 Clark c .. 0 4» 2 0 Football *.... Princeton. Edwards lb. 9 0 0 Howard 3b. 0 8 4 0 NORTHERN LEAGUE country. Looking at the matter on all Baseball Princeton. In the top branches of a "scaly-hickory Nehr cf ... 2 2 0 O'Hearn 2b. 0 5 2 1 sides one is almost forced to believe that Track athletics Yale. 'hickory" Thomas brought htm to the Buckwalter c 0 12 0 Green p .. 0 0 2 0 Rowing (l) Syracuse. , earth with one cast of a stone. Now St. Hanson p . 0 0 5 1 in not joining the trip the local auto own (2) Yale. , Paul knows what they were against yes­ Totals 3 27 12 3 {Schedule Calls for Close of the Golf ................. Harvard. Totals .. 4 24 12 3 ers are possessed of more foresight than Tennis (a) Singles, Pennsylv'a. terday and why Thomas can put the ball Fargo ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Season on August the promoters. Those who do go will do (b) Doubles, Columbia. just where he wants to. This Is a true .200000 0 0 -2 Basketball Columbia. story, because Archie Stimmel says it is. Winnipeg .. *. so under a mental protest and more to Cricket Haverford. Stolen base. Demont; two-base hits, D. Sul­ 14. Lacrosse Swarthmore. One Slagle was chosen as the sleight of livan; sacrifice hits. White 2, Spooner. Wilson; make good promises than with the ex Fencing ., West Point. hand performer for St. Paul. Hi3 Illu­ triple play, Howard to Wilson; double play, pectatlon of enjoyment. The big auto Hockey Harvard. f" sions broke just before they reached the Nehr to Demont; left on bases. Winnipeg 5, Shooting Harvard. * ~- Fargo 6; bases on balls, off Hanson 4, off Green Special to The Journal. tour was scheduled'just about six weeks pans and the locals pounded him prodi­ 3; struck out, by Hanson 1, by Green 4. Time Gymnastics Yale. giously. Denny Sullivan saw where it was of game 1:08. Umpire, Smith Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.—Under the too soon to suit the northwest. revised schedules of the Northern Base­ Interscholastic championship in rowing possible to jump into the .300 list and divided between Syracuse and Yale, which SECOND GAME. ball league, the season will close on Aug. must have landed well inside. He hit 14, with Crookston playing at Fargo and JAMES L 3fc£EZE (/iffifcCEIES) T LAST there seems to be a tend­ won the Poughkeepsie and New London Slagle until the St. Paul infield had to Win — e Fargo— h p regattas, respectively, but did not com­ Howell cf... 0 Demont 2b... 1 2 1 Superior at Duluth.
Recommended publications
  • Hen the Streams Overflow

    Hen the Streams Overflow

    --",41000,-**-% 44111111.11111111 k cow 1140 ocf cow 1270'. ilst cow 1025: f cow ocf cow 870 0 k cow 9150',1 1060'. )1.stcow 970' f cow 1075 d cow 890 0 k < cow 920 0 BULLS fbull 760 0 k bull 1255 0 1 f bull 1335 0r f bull 1050 0 STOCK PIGS white shts nixed shts ed pigs mixed pigs 61 white pigs 1 white pigs mixed pigs red pigs white pigs MMISSIO NY alongocno HEAP? throughtrom wif flood watersrry just ibarely gvered S closed; one carstalled 0 The highway was I thousands of acres in the area. parallels the high The railroad which n the water wasalmost covered. allay was washedout in one place. i MOVING TOHIGHER GROUND Alan and Ralph Larson help theirfather Howard 0. 1.44 flooded feel lotnear Tescott. Cattle Larson move dairystock from were moved to a pastureon higher ground. 1.10 Inc ANSI 13700 hen TheStreamsOverflow 1510 0: Co.- At*, 1709" Co. 14 ice Co. G&G area farmerscouldn't complain about not getting enough moisture ;0. @3 May. It wasa month that producedmore than its share of tornado warnings, aline Co. steady processionof grey days, some hail storms that devastated pockets of ay Co. G&G area, andfinally an accumulation of rainfall that 1065 @ ut of their banks. sent many streams 930@i Some of the places thatgot the worst of it are shown here a onpage 14, with pictures 10950:. by Kenneth Greene. o. 11700 ;0. 1320@ ;0. 1170@ ;o. 12400 th Co. 1115P 'ion Co. 1140@ 9250 Co.
  • 2010 Baseball Yearbook.Indd

    2010 Baseball Yearbook.Indd

    1 22010010 HOOLYLY CRROSSOSS BAASEBALLSEBALL 2 22010010 HOOLYLY CRROSSOSS BAASEBALLSEBALL 3 22010010 HOOLYLY CRROSSOSS BAASEBALLSEBALL AT A GLLANCEANCE HOLY CROSS BASEBALL QUICK FACTS MISSION STATMENT Location: . .Worcester, MA 01610 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Founded: . .1843 Enrollment: . 2,866 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Color: . Royal Purple The Mission of the Athletic Department of the College of the Nickname: . .Crusaders Holy Cross is to promote the intellectual, physical, and moral devel- Affi liations: . NCAA Division I, Patriot League opment of students. Through Division I athletic participation, our Home Field: . Fitton Field (3,000) young men and women student-athletes learn a self-discipline that Surface: . Grass has both present and long-term effects; the interplay of individual Dimensions: . L-332, LC-357, C-385, RC-372, R-313 and team effort; pride and self esteem in both victory and defeat; President: . .Rev. Michael C. McFarland, S.J. a skillful management of time; personal endurance and courage; Director of Admissions: . Ann McDermott and the complex relationships between friendship, leadership, and Offi ce Phone: . (508) 793-2443 service. Our athletics program, in the words of the College Mis- Director of Financial Aid: . Lynne M. Myers sion Statement, calls for “a community marked by freedom, mutual Offi ce Phone: . (508) 793-2265 respect, and civility.” Director of Athletics: . Richard M. Regan, Jr. Besides teaching these virtues, a few sports played at Holy Associate Director of Athletics:. .Bill Bellerose Cross have the added value of focusing alumni and student support Associate Director of Athletics:. Ann Zelesky and enhancing our reputation locally and nationally. While Holy Associate Director of Athletics:.
  • An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures

    An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures

    AN ANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN OUTDOOR SPORT FACILITY: DEVELOPING AN IDEAL TYPE ON THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STRUCTURES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad S. Seifried, B.S., M.Ed. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Donna Pastore, Advisor Professor Melvin Adelman _________________________________ Professor Janet Fink Advisor College of Education Copyright by Chad Seifried 2005 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to analyze the physical layout of the American baseball and football professional sport facility from 1850 to present and design an ideal-type appropriate for its evolution. Specifically, this study attempts to establish a logical expansion and adaptation of Bale’s Four-Stage Ideal-type on the Evolution of the Modern English Soccer Stadium appropriate for the history of professional baseball and football and that predicts future changes in American sport facilities. In essence, it is the author’s intention to provide a more coherent and comprehensive account of the evolving professional baseball and football sport facility and where it appears to be headed. This investigation concludes eight stages exist concerning the evolution of the professional baseball and football sport facility. Stages one through four primarily appeared before the beginning of the 20th century and existed as temporary structures which were small and cheaply built. Stages five and six materialize as the first permanent professional baseball and football facilities. Stage seven surfaces as a multi-purpose facility which attempted to accommodate both professional football and baseball equally.
  • MDS Foundation Spring 2015

    MDS Foundation Spring 2015

    Volume 21, Issue 1 SPRING 2015 newsletter of the myelodysplastic syndromes foundation MDS NEWS HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE GUEST EDITOR’S DESK I Frailty as a Patient-Related Prognostic Factor in MDS Presented by Rena Buckstein, MD, FRCPC Head Hematology Site Group Co-Director of MDS Research Program Odette Cancer Center, Toronto, Ontario 13TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MYELODYSPLASTIC SYNDROMES April 29 – May 2, 2015 • Washington, DC I PLAN TO ATTEND! Message CHECK OUT OUR ADVANCED AND IMPROVED MDS PATIENT Board MESSAGE BOARD – GET ANSWERS AND SUPPORT! IN THIS ISSUE TABLE OF CONTENTS FROM THE GUEST EDITOR’S DESK 2 Patients and Caregivers LIVING with MDS Forums 20 From The Foundation IN YOUR OWN WORDS ADVANCED IPSS-R CALCULATOR TOOL 5 Meeting Highlights/Announcements Testimonials 21 ASH 2014 MDS Foundation Caregivers: Caring and Coping 22 Breakfast Symposium 6 Our Patient Stories 27 13TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MDS 7 My First Christmas the Movie 32 Eurasian Hematology Congress 11 MDS Centers of Excellence 33 Patient Resources Contributions to the Foundation MDS Academy 12 Gifts 36 MDS Resources Living Endowments 37 Literature Highlights 13 Memorial Donations 38 Nursing in MDS 15 Latest News & Announcements 39 MDS Awareness 17 General Foundation Information 48 www.mds-foundation.org FROM THE GUEST EDITOR’S DESK GUEST EDITORIAL Frailty as a Patient-Related Prognostic Factor in MDS US, 45% of the general population and 88% functional and psychological domains.18 It of the population aged 65 years or older includes a compilation of reliable and valid have at least one chronic condition.9 tools to assess geriatric domains such as Comorbidities may impact survival or comorbidity, functional status, physical treatment among cancer patients10 in performance, cognitive status, psycho- general and AML patients specifically.11 logical status, nutritional status, medication In MDS, comorbidity risk scores retro- review and social support.
  • PDF of V. Schultz Article

    PDF of V. Schultz Article

    Growing Up with the St. Paul Saints Memories of a Teen Groundskeeper at Lexington Park vern schultz “ ome on! Let’s go to a baseball game.” It was on the third-base side of the grandstand, shared Cthe summer of 1940. We seldom went any- a fi-een-cent hot dog and a ten-cent pop,¹ and where special that cost money, so I jumped at watched the Saints defeat the arch enemy—the my dad’s offer. I was eleven. My heart pumped Minneapolis Millers. I became a Saints fan for life. with excitement as we walked three blocks from our house at 1034 Edmund Avenue to Lexington St. Paul Saints: A Brief Early History Big crowds were always expected at Park to watch the St. Paul Saints in action. What The Saints were originally called the Apostles. Lexington Park when- a view at the top of the grandstand! Home plate In the 1880s, the newly formed team joined ever the St. Paul Saints was directly below us, and that sea of grass and other leagues and played at ballparks on St. played their rival, the Minneapolis Millers. the carefully outlined dirt infield with bright Paul’s west side, downtown, and in the Frogtown Courtesy of Minnesota white bases—Wow! We sat in general admission community.² In the 1890s, Charles Comiskey, Historical Society. RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY • 25 RCHM_Winter 2020_TEXT_F.indd 25 2/10/20 10:37 AM Louisville Colonels, Indianapolis Hoosiers, Kansas City Blues, and Milwaukee Brewers.⁵ Lexington was considered one of the finest parks in the country—even the Pioneer Press thought so: “St.
  • Télécharger Le Fichier

    Télécharger Le Fichier

    rt!((((((()n))) lh. S A N T P E T E R 'S C 0 L l E G E APRIL FOOL APRIL FOOL EDITION PAlJ ow EDITION Vol. XXI Jersey City, N. J., April 1, 1953 No.11 Student Clamors Maj. Farrell On To l(orea Nix Faculty Bid With R.O.T.C. Contingent For Coed College In a dramatic statement yes­ terday, the Defense Department In the most startling upset since the David-Goliath bout, over announced that Major Eugene 11,000 students voted down the faculty-inspired bid for coeduca­ Farrell, former Professor of Mili­ tion at St. Peter's College. tary Science at St. Peter's Col­ When the first cry of "We Want Women" was heard thundering lege in Jersey City, has been from the faculty room two weeks ago, it was evident to all that named to replace Maxwell Tay­ the battle was on. Carrying placards lor as head of the Eighth Army in Korea. Major Farrell will ~.eading "Nix on ,,tl~e Broadies," and Council Votes F emales, Fooey, irate students pa- leave immediately and is to be accompanied by the ROTC ;;o:~d the halls in a protest demonstra- Appropriation band, the Pershing Rifles and all Hot Battle MS III cadets who will receive de fa cto commissions as second lieu­ As the time set for the plebiscite At yesterday's routine weekly meet- tenants in the infantry. by the Student Council neared: tlie ing, the Student Council appropriated General Taylor will return home to heat of controversy rose to fever pitch.
  • The Kilmichael Ambush - a Review of Background, Controversies and Effects

    The Kilmichael Ambush - a Review of Background, Controversies and Effects

    The Kilmichael Ambush - A Review of Background, Controversies and Effects (Seamus Fox – September 2005) On the cold wintry evening of Sunday 28th November 1920, two Crossley tenders, each with nine cadets of the Auxiliary Division of the RIC on board, were travelling from their base in Macroom towards Dunmanway when they were ambushed about 1.5 miles south of the village of Kilmichael, Co Cork by the Flying Column of the 3rd (West) Cork Brigade of the IRA, led by Column Commander Tom Barry. While a number of details remain unclear and many others are disputed, what is clear and undisputed is that by the end of the ambush, nineteen men lay dead. Sixteen of the dead were Auxiliaries and three were IRA men. (For the casualties and details of the personnel – both Auxiliary and IRA involved, see Appendix. Also given in the Appendix is the disposition of the ambushers – the disposition assumes importance when the controversies that arose from the Kilmichael ambush are discussed below.) This essay will look at (1) The background to the ambush (2) The controversies that arose from the ambush and (3) The effects of the ambush. 1.0 Background The Auxiliaries1 arrived in the town of Macroom in early September 1920 (Twohig 1994, pg 126). According to Hart, they arrived in a "district whose police chief declared it to be 'practically in a state of war'. … Almost all the outlying police barracks had been evacuated and burned down … The [British] army had stepped in in May [1920] to try to restore order and found itself embroiled in a vicious little war in the Muskerry hill country west of the town with the Ballyvourney I.R.A.
  • 2012 Holy Cross Baseball Yearbook Is Published by Commitment to the Last Principle Assures That the College Secretary:

    2012 Holy Cross Baseball Yearbook Is Published by Commitment to the Last Principle Assures That the College Secretary:

    2 22012012 HOOLYLY CRROSSOSS BAASEBALLSEBALL AT A GLLANCEANCE HOLY CROSS QUICK FACTS COACHING STAFF MISSION STATMENT Location: . .Worcester, MA 01610 Head Coach:. Greg DiCenzo (St. Lawrence, 1998) COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Founded: . 1843 Career Record / Years: . 93-104-1 / Four Years Enrollment: . 2,862 Record at Holy Cross / Years: . 93-104-1 / Four Years DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Color: . Royal Purple Assistant Coach / Recruiting Coordinator: The Mission of the Athletic Department of the College Nickname: . Crusaders . .Jeff Kane (Clemson, 2001) of the Holy Cross is to promote the intellectual, physical, Affi liations: . NCAA Division I, Patriot League Assistant Coach: and moral development of students. Through Division I President: . Rev. Philip L. Boroughs, S.J. Ron Rakowski (San Francisco State, 2002) athletic participation, our young men and women student- Director of Admissions: . Ann McDermott Assistant Coach:. Jeff Miller (Holy Cross, 2000) athletes learn a self-discipline that has both present and Offi ce Phone: . (508) 793-2443 Baseball Offi ce Phone:. (508) 793-2753 long-term effects; the interplay of individual and team effort; Director of Financial Aid: . Lynne M. Myers E-Mail Address: . [email protected] pride and self esteem in both victory and defeat; a skillful Offi ce Phone: . (508) 793-2265 Mailing Address: . .Greg DiCenzo management of time; personal endurance and courage; and Director of Athletics: . .Richard M. Regan, Jr. Head Baseball Coach the complex relationships between friendship, leadership, Associate Director of Athletics:. Bill Bellerose College of the Holy Cross and service. Our athletics program, in the words of the Associate Director of Athletics:. Ann Zelesky One College Street College Mission Statement, calls for “a community marked Associate Director of Athletics:.
  • They Played for the Love of the Game Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Frank M

    They Played for the Love of the Game Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Frank M

    “Good Grief!” RAMSEY COUNTY Said Charlie Brown: The Business of Death in Bygone St. Paul Moira F. Harris and Leo J. Harris A Publication of the Ramsey County Historical Society —Page 14 Spring 2010 Volume 44, Number 4 They Played for the Love of the Game Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Frank M. White Page 3 John Cotton, left, was an outstanding athlete and second baseman for the Twin City Gophers, his Marshall Senior High School team, and other professional teams in the 1940s and ’50s. He and Lloyd “Dulov” Hogan, right, and the other unidentified player in this photo were part of the thriving black baseball scene in Minnesota in the middle of the twentieth century. Photo courtesy of the Cotton family. Photo restoration by Lori Gleason. RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY RAMSEY COUNTY Executive Director Priscilla Farnham Founding Editor (1964–2006) Virginia Brainard Kunz Editor Hıstory John M. Lindley Volume 45, Number 1 Spring 2010 RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE MISSION STATEMENT OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON DECEMBER 20, 2007: Thomas H. Boyd The Ramsey County Historical Society inspires current and future generations President Paul A. Verret to learn from and value their history by engaging in a diverse program First Vice President of presenting, publishing and preserving. Joan Higinbotham Second Vice President Julie Brady Secretary C O N T E N T S Carolyn J. Brusseau Treasurer 3 They Played for the Love of the Game Norlin Boyum, Anne Cowie, Nancy Randall Dana, Cheryl Dickson, Charlton Adding to the Legacy of Minnesota Black Baseball Dietz, Joanne A.
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014

    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014

    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
  • 2014 Baseball Yearbook.Indd

    2014 Baseball Yearbook.Indd

    2 2014 HOLY CROSS BASEBALL AT A GLANCE HOLY CROSS QUICK FACTS COACHING STAFF MISSION STATMENT Location: . .Worcester, MA 01610 Head Coach:. Greg DiCenzo (St. Lawrence, 1998) COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Founded: . 1843 Career Record / Years: . 154-151-1 / Six Years Enrollment: . 2,891 Record at Holy Cross / Years: 154-151-1 / Six Years DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Color: . Royal Purple E-Mail Address: . [email protected] The Mission of the Athletic Department of the College Nickname: . Crusaders Associate Head Coach Coach / Recruiting Coordinator: of the Holy Cross is to promote the intellectual, physical, Affiliations: . NCAA Division I, Patriot League . .Jeff Kane (Clemson, 2001) and moral development of students. Through Division I President: . Rev. Philip L. Boroughs, S.J. Assistant Coach: athletic participation, our young men and women student- Director of Admissions: . Ann McDermott . Ron Rakowski (San Francisco State, 2002) athletes learn a self-discipline that has both present and Office Phone: . (508) 793-2443 Assistant Coach:. Jeff Miller (Holy Cross, 2000) long-term effects; the interplay of individual and team effort; Director of Financial Aid: . .Lynne Myers Baseball Office Phone:. (508) 793-2753 pride and self esteem in both victory and defeat; a skillful Office Phone: . (508) 793-2265 Mailing Address: . Baseball Office management of time; personal endurance and courage; and Director of Athletics: . Nathan Pine College of the Holy Cross the complex relationships between friendship, leadership, Associate Director of Athletics:. Bill Bellerose One College Street and service. Our athletics program, in the words of the Associate Director of Athletics:. Ann Zelesky Worcester, MA 01610 College Mission Statement, calls for “a community marked Associate Director of Athletics:.
  • Flight to Raise Money for a Good Cause and Hopefully Have Some Schedule Fun Doing It, Not Cause for May 26 - 30 Anyone Embarrassment

    Flight to Raise Money for a Good Cause and Hopefully Have Some Schedule Fun Doing It, Not Cause for May 26 - 30 Anyone Embarrassment

    Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Vol. 42 -- No. 98 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Friday, May 23, 1986 N Radiothon is on the air until midnight Monday W; W~' JOl John McNally 1340) will be airing The minimum pledge for a song W4E News of the bay everything "live" starting request is $1.50. However, The whole purpose of a today, 11 a.m. until midnight anyone can call in while a Radiothon is to raise money Monday, May 26. The radio song is playing and have it for Navy Relief. This annual "bumped" off the air by station will sign on at 6 Taking Nominations For Spouse Of The Year -- Relief event is doubling the amount that was Navy a.m. every morning and sign The Family Service Center will again be coordinating sponsored by the Navy pledged by the original off at midnight each night. the "Spouse of the Year" Award. It has been designated Broadcasting Service During these times, base requester. to honor all spouses whose love, support and Bay, residents are invited to There will also be four Detachment Guantanamo understanding, within their family and the military is normally one of the "sustaining songs" each hour. and phone in pledges and request community, helps strengthen our military profession and bigger money makers. These songs will require a a certain song and dedicate the defense mission. In that spirit, nominations are radio station (AM minimum pledge of $100 to The AM it to someone if they desire. taken for that special person to bestow the start for each of the four now being title of "Spouse of the Year." Nominations should be times.