DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, July 08, 1976

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, July 08, 1976 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976 7-8-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 08, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 176 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 08, 1976." (Jul 1976). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. f)aily'Eg Thul'5diJy, Juty 8, 1976-Vol. ST , No. 176 Southern DliIIois University Noise colnplaints' bring. revival to an early end By Steve Hahn Judge Peyton K;]lce cost the revival Daily Egyptian Staff Writer $450 in lawyer's fees he said. All that remains in Carbondale of the Don Prosser, the revivalist's attorney World Outre ch Revival and the said he could not comment on the rate Deliverance Tabernacle Revival of his fees. ' evangelists who joined forces in town "We were sent to Carbondale by the two weeks ago. are two trucks, a ( Lord to do his work. Had it been our camper and two latrines slightly used own town, things would have been ~ and uncommonly muddy. different," Stafford said. The revivalists left town Wednesday He said the World Outreach Revival two days before they planned, because is a corporation based in Rienzi, Miss., the assumed a city appeal to state and the Deliverance Tabernacle appellate court to stop their use of Revival is a corporation based in electronic amptlflcat10n equipment Marion. would be a financial burden they could He said both groups made a total of not _afford to fight. $1,500 during their stay in Carbondale while incurring costs of about $1.4OC. _ But an opinion given by an appellate . including labor, transportation and court judge supported a ruling by legal fees. Circuit Court Judge Peyton Kunce When Judge Jones handed down his Friday which prevented the city from order, no one was present to represent anv action against the revival. the revival.ists. But Stafford said it Judge Charles E. Jon~s of the Fifth didn't make any difference because his District Court in Mount Vernon wrote in group had begun taking the tent down his opinion that the revivalists could before the court was even in session. use the sound equipment for their . '-: 'This is going to bring a reproach religious services to the extent that it is against this town-going aginst the " reasonably necessary" to present word of God," Tommy Davis. one of their. views " on the immediate Stafford's co-workers, said as he pre ises" as long as the noise level munched on a doughnut in the field doesn't disturb area residents not where the tent once stood. attending the revival. Darrell Stafford, one of the revival's gus main ~re ac hers said, " The Lord forwarnetl us; we didn't feel good about it!" Stafford was arrested last week for 'Bode disorderly conduct after city police received complaints from areas R est i rig easy residents-.....about loud music coming Bill Roth, graduate student in Wednesday in the Student Center. from the tent on West Grand Street. busi ness adm i nistrati on, is The Red Cross blood drive on " The reason we closed is because we comforted by his wife, Judy, as campus will continue Thursday didn't want to take money out of the he donates blood . Roth was from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Staff congregation to pay law fees. " Stafford Gus says loud r:nus ic has ' h ~ a among 150 blood donor s photo by Daryl D. Littlefield) said. The original court action before revival in Ca rbondale. SIU state funding ratio lower than U of /'s By Matt Coulter University of Illinois. $4,343; SIU-C, The legislature gave each amounts to a 2.9 percent reduction. The Daily Egypl;ian stafr Writer $3.502: SIU-E. $2.794; Sangamon State university less than they had originally legislature cut $2 million, or 1. 7 per in Springfield. $2,665; Governor's State requested. The U of I took the largest cenL from the combined budgets of If enrollment holds steady at both in Park Forest, $2,664; Eastern Illinois. budget cut in dollars. with an SIU-E and SIU-C. universities. the University of Illinois S2, 176; Illinois State. S2, 145: orthern appropriation of $9.3 million less than The legislature approved a $112.6 will receive more than $800 more per Illinois. $2.087, Western Illinois. $2.043; requested. million budget for both SIU campuses student than SIU-C in the 1976-77 state and ortheastern Illinois, SI.&J7. The U of I's S9.3 million cut in 1976-77. universities' budget passed June 23 by the Illinois Legislature. Gov. Daniel Walker must sign the budget before it will become law. Walker can use \te«hl?,owers to reduce the appropriations voted by the legislature. In the fall of 1975. U of I enrollment stood at 64,556, including 21.659 at 'the­ Chicago Circle campus. The legislature has appropriated $276.5 million to the U of I for 1976-77. which breaks down 'to $4.343 per student. if enrollment stays the same. SI -C. with 2l ~214 students in the fall of 1975. receivea $74.3 million in the budget passed by the fegislatur~ . The state would contribute $3,502 per student to SI -C if Walker approve the budget with no changes. ' If enrollment holds steady at both universities of I will receive $841 m:~~~~d:~~ ~n US~Y1'had near ' capacity enrollments in fall 1975, so enrollment figures should not increase significantly for 1976-77. SIU-C ranks second among state The graph above shows the approximate The above graph shows the approximate universities in dollars-per student from percentage of the legislature's 1976-n percentage of state university students the Illinois Legislature. The $559.1 m illion state university budget enrolled at each university in the fall of allotted to each university. Gov. Walker 1975. Total state university enrollment at appropriations per student in the state has not yet approved the budget. universities, based on fall 1975 that time was 195,n4. nrollment figures, are ~ follows: Board OK's CCHS -budget " -J ' deficit appro 1fch~ $1 million' By Steve IIaha spokesman Cor the County beginning ci September_ Dally ElYJIdu S&atr Writer Assessor's 0 I , ty tax bills Main allocations and expenses in The Carbondale Community High will not be mailed un - September, the budget include: $2.35 miUion for School District 165 School Board and payments are not due until the basic student and teacher !'leeCh: approved a $3.4 million operating end d .Novemher. The bills are $263,000 Cor building operation and budget Cor f1SC31 year 1976-77 in a usually mailed out June 1, with the maintenance; and $241,000 Cor site special meeting Tuesday night The district receiVing funds around work and construction. new budget is $48,500 less than last year's ....... The $3-4 million ·ftgure, based:on projected revenue, will Call short of SALUKI 2 60S E. GRAND 549·5622 anticipated expenses creating a $1:1>,000 deficit in the 1976-77 budget. According to District Su~intendant Reid Martin;- the in district currently is carrying a PAUL NEWMAN deficit of $800,000 to $8:1),000 which will result in a total deficifoC nearly 51 million at the end of this fiscal "SUFFALO SILL - year. Martin said the biggest reason Cor this year's deficit is the cost of and the INDIANS, special education programs. He estimated the district will have to or SrrnNC BULL'S H!STDBYLESSDN'~ pay 5100.000 this year Cor the program which was not included in 6 P.M.I$1.25 Shows: 6:00, 8:15 UmtedAItJsls last year's budget. Inflation and the rising cost of teachers' salaries have also been c.ited as reasons for ---------------------- the increasing deficit. SALUKI 1 60S E. GRAND 549-5622 A public hearing has been scheduled for July 20 to discuss. ways to cut expenses. but !\lartin would not speculate on what THE programs or materials might be « CUl H ~ said the school board has cut the budget by $250,000 over the last 10 months, mainly !hrough Solitary eanopy reducing the purchase of supplies. ~MEN He said cuts will not involve The solitude of neighboring woods can provide a oersonnel now working for the GREGORY P ECK chance to get away f rom the noise and confusion of a district. but no new employes will hectic summer term, This mushroom was found in a be hired. LEEREMICK ~ quiet wooded area on campus, (Staff photo by Daryl However, some monetary problems are not within--the school 6 P.M.I$1.25 Shows: 6:00, 8:00 D. Littlefield) district's control. According to a , (A) F1SJDNG TOURNEYS UNIVERSITY 4 ---------~------------ PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica ( AP) VARSITY 1 DOWNTOWN 451-6100 - The 18th Jamacia International Fishing Tournament and the 13th Jamaica International Blue Marlin Bargain Matinees Mon.-Fri. 2 P.M. Show $1.25 Team Tournament are to be held here Oct 4-8. EVERYONE'S ~ "~ \\3It Disneys Vaily ~gyptian Publlshea In the Journalism clnd . .* . Egyptian laborarory Tl.('sday fnrQ,JQh -:;~~: .~:~ PErER Sa'urday dUrlnq Unl verSI ry ')cn'l('S'('r.., [t>£;I 5:31, 7:30 Twi-lile 5:(1).5:30151.25 All' :)j --.. DA ]~J Wedr-.esda y dur 1t'lQ U n lvp ( !ot ry vac.d' ,OO o periods.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Of Game 6) That the Games Usually You Ex Pect to See Some Clutch Hitting
    Sports Editor—Phil Fretz I don’t know about you, but I felt that One out later, a passed ball sent runners the recently concluded World Series lacked the to second and third and Hal McRae was inten­ drama and excitement (with the exception of tionally walked to fill the bases for Dane Game 6) that the games usually provide. Iorg. Everyone knows what happened at this When you watch the World Series, you ex­ point so there's no sense in rubbing it in. pect to see some clutch hitting, strong pitching, The final two innings of game six prvidedo the and solid defenses because these are the two series with the most excitement it was to see. best teams in baseball and they've proven that Game seven began the next evening and they can do these things and do them well. it was hyped-up to be the ultimate game as The Kansas City Royals certainly showed it was John Tudor was facing Bret Saberhagen. everyone that they have an outstanding pitch­ Welp, Tudor lasted about three innings and ing staff. The Cardinals found this out the Andujar lasted about three pitches as nothing hard way as they managed to produce only 13 went the Cardinals way until the bus going runs in the seven games and had the lowest home. Kansas City humiliated the Cardinals batting average in World Series history. This by beating them 11-0 behind the shutout comes as a big surprise considering that they pitching of Bret Saberhagen and everyone had the highest batting average in the National including the trainer got hits.
    [Show full text]
  • Night Moves Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    NIGHT MOVES PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Jessica Hopper | 184 pages | 18 Sep 2018 | University of Texas Press | 9781477317884 | English | Austin, TX, United States Night Moves PDF Book Interviewed by Redbeard. They pull in Harmon, a man with a sketchy past, to help them pull off their big plan. Marty Heller Kenneth Mars This is the 33rd novel in the Alex Delaware series and I have read many, if not most, of the books. View all 5 comments. Our loss is that we have solid material like this woven together by two not very satisfying references. He was on one of his dreary night-long stake-outs, now a weary detective looking into other peoples' lives, when the second Kennedy was. Stranger in Town Another well executed tale of a murder solved by the winning team of Alex and Milo. We weren't in love, oh no, far from it We weren't searchin' for some pie in the sky summit We were just young and restless and bored Livin' by the sword And we'd steal away every chance we could To the backroom, to the alley or the trusty woods I used her, she used me But neither one cared We were gettin' our share Workin' on our night moves Tryin' to lose the awkward teenage blues Workin' on our night moves And it was summertime Sweet, summertime, summertime. Director: Kelly Reichardt. Another 1 nomination. Get a sneak peek of the new version of this page. Metacritic Reviews. It also charted at number five in Canada and was a top 25 hit in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band the Distance Mp3
    Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band The Distance mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: The Distance Country: Thailand Style: Classic Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1329 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1807 mb WMA version RAR size: 1492 mb Rating: 4.9 Votes: 342 Other Formats: VOC DMF AA WMA RA ASF MP2 Tracklist Hide Credits Even Now A1 Guitar – Don FelderPiano – Roy BittanSaxophone [Saxophones] – Alto Reed Makin' Thunderbirds A2 Guitar – Drew AbbottHarmony Vocals – Bonnie RaittPiano – Craig FrostSaxophone [Saxophones] – Alto Reed Boomtown Blues A3 Guitar – Don FelderSaxophone [Saxophones] – Alto Reed Shame On The Moon A4 Backing Vocals – Laura Creamer, Shaun MurphyGuitar – Drew Abbott, Waddy WachtelHarmony Vocals – Bob Seger, Glenn FreyPiano – Bill PayneWritten-By – Rodney Crowell Love's The Last To Know A5 Guitar – Davey JohnstonePiano – Bill Payne Roll Me Away B1 Guitar – Waddy WachtelPiano – Roy BittanSynthesizer – Michael Boddicker House Behind A House B2 Backing Vocals – Shaun MurphyGuitar – Danny Kortchmar, Waddy WachtelSaxophone [Saxophones] – Alto Reed Comin' Home Backing Vocals – Ginger Blake, Laura Creamer, Linda DillardBass – David HoodDrums – Roger B3 HawkinsElectric Piano – Randy McCormickGuitar – Bob Seger, Pete CarrPiano, Organ – Barry BeckettProducer – Bob Seger, The Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section*Saxophone [Saxophones] – Alto ReedSynthesizer [Solo] – Bill Payne Little Victories B4 Guitar – Waddy WachtelGuitar, Guitar [Solos] – Bob Seger Companies, etc. Marketed By – EMI Music South Africa (Pty) Ltd. – ST(B) 12254
    [Show full text]
  • February 11 — March 18
    FEBRUARY 11 — MARCH 18 H&R Block Artspace at the Kansas City Art Institute kcai.edu/artspace @hrblockartspace Vito Acconci American, born 1940 Wav(er)ing Flag, 1990 lithograph Gift of Landfall Press, Collection of the Kansas City Art Institute Vito Acconci, who began his career as a poet, gained renown (and infamy) in the 1970s for performance-based work through which he challenged borders between public and private space and interrogated the limits of his own body. roughout his performative work and subsequent sculpture, installation, and architecture have run interests in language, power, and the body/self in relationship to space and society. Included have been a number of prints, sculptures and installations incorporating ags, including architectural “houses” in which viewers are literally walled-in by American and/or Soviet ags, as well as a more generalized Flag Full of Holes (1988), which is precisely what the title describes. Wav(er)ing Flag, a suite of six color lithographs that combine to form a 12-foot long American ag, reects many of Acconci’s ongoing concerns, both as it pushes beyond the borders of the conventional print format and as it challenges the authority of ag, deconstructing its symbolic power and complicating its meanings. Here, the text of the Pledge of Allegiance (written in 1887, adopted by Congress in 1942, and to which “under God” was added in 1954) is brought into conversation with the ag itself, breaking down into fragments—literally falling apart—as it stretches across the stripes of this absurdly long ag. Exemplifying Acconci’s dexterity manipulating language and use of repetition as formal and conceptual strategy, the blue text above and below the pledge interrogates the notions of unity, strength, and the freedom “for which it stands.” Words like “fame,” “mad,” “rich,” “un,” and “lie”, are called out as alternate assessments of the nation’s character, while pairings such as “peg/leg” “fag/lag,” “us/just,” “edge/ledge,” and “divisible/die” allude to its vulnerability.
    [Show full text]
  • Forty Years Later: Where the '72 White Sox Are Now
    Forty Years Later: Where The '72 White Sox Are Now By Mark Liptak and Paul Ladewski Posted on Friday, May 17 Forty years have passed since the 1972 White Sox team breathed new life into the franchise in one memorable season. Here's where the core players have been since then and where they are now: Cy Acosta, pitcher. The reliever spent three of his four major league seasons in a White Sox uniform. In 1973, his 18 saves ranked fifth in the league. The same year he became the first American League pitcher to bat in the designated hitter era. The 65- year-old resides in Mexico. Dick Allen, first base. He was the runaway winner in the 1972 American League Most Valuable Player vote, as he had career-highs in RBI (113), bases on balls (99) and on-base percentage (.420). The career .292 hitter played for five teams in15 seasons, after which he served as an advisor and instructor for several years. Now 70 years old, he resides in western Pennsylvania. Luis Alvarado, shortstop. In 1972, the Puerto Rican utilityman took part in a career-high 102 games. Two years earlier, the former International League Most Valuable Player was acquired in the trade that sent shortstop Luis Aparicio to the Boston Red Sox. Died at age 52 on March 20, 2001. Mike Andrews, second base. Also a part of the Aparicio trade, he started 143 games in the 1972 season, his last as an everyday player. One year later, he became the first DH in franchise history.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 Topps Baseball Card Checklist
    1987 TOPPS BASEBALL CARD CHECKLIST 1 Roger Clemens 2 Jim Deshaies 3 Dwight Evans 4 Dave Lopes 5 Dave Righetti 6 Ruben Sierra 7 Todd Worrell 8 Terry Pendleton 9 Jay Tibbs 10 Cecil Cooper 11 Indians Leaders 12 Jeff Sellers 13 Nick Esasky 14 Dave Stewart 15 Claudell Washington 16 Pat Clements 17 Pete O'Brien 18 Dick Howser 20 Gary Carter 21 Mark Davis 22 Doug DeCinces 23 Lee Smith 24 Tony Walker 25 Bert Blyleven 26 Greg Brock 27 Joe Cowley 28 Rick Dempsey 30 Tim Raines 31 Braves Leaders 31 Braves Leaders (G.Hubbard/R.Ramirez) 32 Tim Leary 33 Andy Van Slyke 34 Jose Rijo 35 Sid Bream 36 Eric King 37 Marvell Wynne 38 Dennis Leonard 39 Marty Barrett 40 Dave Righetti 41 Bo Diaz 42 Gary Redus 43 Gene Michael Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Greg Harris 45 Jim Presley 46 Danny Gladden 47 Dennis Powell 48 Wally Backman 51 Mel Hall 52 Keith Atherton 53 Ruppert Jones 54 Bill Dawley 55 Tim Wallach 56 Brewers Leaders 57 Scott Nielsen 58 Thad Bosley 59 Ken Dayley 60 Tony Pena 61 Bobby Thigpen 62 Bobby Meacham 63 Fred Toliver 64 Harry Spilman 65 Tom Browning 66 Marc Sullivan 67 Bill Swift 68 Tony LaRussa 69 Lonnie Smith 70 Charlie Hough 72 Walt Terrell 73 Dave Anderson 74 Dan Pasqua 75 Ron Darling 76 Rafael Ramirez 77 Bryan Oelkers 78 Tom Foley 79 Juan Nieves 80 Wally Joyner 81 Padres Leaders 82 Rob Murphy 83 Mike Davis 84 Steve Lake 85 Kevin Bass 86 Nate Snell 87 Mark Salas 88 Ed Wojna 89 Ozzie Guillen 90 Dave Stieb 91 Harold Reynolds 92 Urbano Lugo 92A Urbano Lugo Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 92B Urbano Lugo 93 Jim
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Rock & Roll by Ben Edmonds for Our Purposes, The
    "KICK OUT THE JAMS!" Detroit Rock & Roll by Ben Edmonds For our purposes, the story of Detroit rock & roll begins on September 3, 1948, when a little-known local performer named John Lee Hooker entered United Sound Studios for his first recording session. Rock & roll was still an obscure rhythm & blues catchphrase, certainly not yet a musical genre, and Hooker's career trajectory had been that of the standard-issue bluesman. A native of the Mississippi Delta, he had drifted north for the same reason that eastern Europeans and Kentucky hillbillies, Greeks and Poles and Arabs and Asians and Mexicans had all been migrating toward Michigan in waves for the first half of the 20th Century. "The Motor City it was then, with the factories and everything, and the money was flowing," Hooker told biographer Charles Shaar Murray." All the cars were being built there. Detroit was the city then. Work, work, work, work. Plenty work, good wages, good money at that time."1 He worked many of those factories, Ford and General Motors among them, and at night he plied the craft of the bluesman in bars, social clubs and at house parties. But John Lee Hooker was no ordinary bluesman, and the song he cut at the tail of his first session, "Boogie Chillen," was no ordinary blues. Accompanied only by the stomp of his right foot, his acoustic guitar hammered an insistent pattern, partially based on boogie-woogie piano, that Hooker said he learned from his stepfather back in Mississippi as "country boogie." Informed by the urgency and relentless drive of his Detroit assembly line experiences, John Lee's urban guitar boogie would become a signature color on the rock & roll palette, as readily identifiable as Bo Diddley's beat or Chuck Berry's ringing chords.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Fleer Baseball Card Checklist
    1986 Fleer Baseball Card Checklist 1 Steve Balboni 2 Joe Beckwith 3 Buddy Biancalana 4 Bud Black 5 George Brett 6 Onix Concepcion 7 Steve Farr 8 Mark Gubicza 9 Dane Iorg 10 Danny Jackson 11 Lynn Jones 12 Mike Jones 13 Charlie Leibrandt 14 Hal McRae 15 Omar Moreno 16 Darryl Motley 17 Jorge Orta 18 Dan Quisenberry 19 Bret Saberhagen 20 Pat Sheridan 21 Lonnie Smith 22 Jim Sundberg 23 John Wathan 24 Frank White 25 Willie Wilson 26 Joaquin Andujar 27 Steve Braun 28 Bill Campbell 29 Cesar Cedeno 30 Jack Clark 31 Vince Coleman 32 Danny Cox 33 Ken Dayley 34 Ivan DeJesus 35 Bob Forsch 36 Brian Harper 37 Tom Herr 38 Ricky Horton 39 Kurt Kepshire 40 Jeff Lahti 41 Tito Landrum 42 Willie McGee 43 Tom Nieto 44 Terry Pendleton Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 45 Darrell Porter 46 Ozzie Smith 47 John Tudor 48 Andy Van Slyke 49 Todd Worrell 50 Jim Acker 51 Doyle Alexander 52 Jesse Barfield 53 George Bell 54 Jeff Burroughs 55 Bill Caudill 56 Jim Clancy 57 Tony Fernandez 58 Tom Filer 59 Damaso Garcia 60 Tom Henke 61 Garth Iorg 62 Cliff Johnson 63 Jimmy Key 64 Dennis Lamp 65 Gary Lavelle 66 Buck Martinez 67 Lloyd Moseby 68 Rance Mulliniks 69 Al Oliver 70 Dave Stieb 71 Louis Thornton 72 Willie Upshaw 73 Ernie Whitt 74 Rick Aguilera 75 Wally Backman 76 Gary Carter 77 Ron Darling 78 Len Dykstra 79 Sid Fernandez 80 George Foster 81 Dwight Gooden 82 Tom Gorman 83 Danny Heep 84 Keith Hernandez 85 Howard Johnson 86 Ray Knight 87 Terry Leach 88 Ed Lynch 89 Roger McDowell 90 Jesse Orosco 91 Tom Paciorek Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2
    [Show full text]
  • Ssbhiv Ican League Westfrontftmners
    Royals tie for first with victory White gets i winning hit United Pre International KANSAS CITY, Mo. Managers Dick Howser of Kansas City and Bil- ly Gardner , Minnesota both HMF BBBBBQaBBwBHBBBBBBHBtaal wanted Frank White at the elate in BBaaaBaBBBaaaaH9!5ES5r Hjr the eight inning, of Wednesday night's game between the two Amer- SSBHIv ican League Westfrontftmners. " Gardner, relief ace 4BH fact, had -- WH2HLaeHiH Ron Davis walk Jorge Orta inten- HH aaaHeaaaeaSaaaaaaaueaaaaaaaaaaaeaVeaeeKHiaH''wttBBH&Btttt&Lrz) - Jf- - haaaaaa-en- tionally with two outs and the score 9 Z i2io!ValH 1--1 to get to White. Pat Sheridan Royals opened the toning for the BaaaaaBnSaaaBaaaBKaHBanBBr & -- JBHB BaaaaaaBaBBaaHBBaaR?BaBaaaHBa1 with a double. Howser wanted White at the plate i8r''HHHHSbHv HBpja because be was one of the few Roy- HHHll als in the lineup ever involved in pennant race. Bow- And White came through for & ser, lacing a double to the left-fiel- d ISBHjfll jHBHSnHBBHB comer to score both runner and L!beeeaeaiBeeeeBeHHLaflHLaHLH BBaacaaBaaaaaBH 4 aLaa-LaaaaVaaBaaaaaaalBBaaaaaKV-JHeHLflLaeBflieeeeBHLSeHi Cardinals Phils a-- HflalHMHLeSLaHat beat Pag2B BaBBHaaBBHeaaaaEaBaBKHaBBBBBEW' aSaaBaSSeanflHeHaafleaBBaBBHeaBBeaaBBn trigger a three-ru- n inning. That gave the Royals a 4-- 1 victory and a share of first place with the Twins with BaaeaaaaaaDaaBaaanaaaHaaaa'' JuSSefr aaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaEaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaBaaHiBaawal identical 704J9 records Kansas City's first appearance at the top since Openkig Day. "Normally Frank's a No. 6 or No. 7 bitter' Bowser said. t'Bat with an of our injuries (to George Brett and SteveBalboni), we've had to use him at No. 5 and No. 5 hitters are sup- posed to drive in runs.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports Volume 4, Issue 1 2008 Article 1 Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair, Yale University Recommended Citation: Fair, Ray C. (2008) "Estimated Age Effects in Baseball," Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports: Vol. 4: Iss. 1, Article 1. DOI: 10.2202/1559-0410.1074 ©2008 American Statistical Association. All rights reserved. Brought to you by | Yale University Library New Haven (Yale University Library New Haven) Authenticated | 172.16.1.226 Download Date | 3/28/12 11:34 PM Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear fixed-effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more "full-time" years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and field, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume Xl - Number 48 - April 14, 1979
    www.americanradiohistory.com www.americanradiohistory.com VOLUME XL - NUMBER 48 - APRIL 14, 1979 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC RECORD WEEKLY COSH BOX GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher If The Price Is Right MEL ALBERT EDITORIAL Vice President and General Manager of records by these un- In the wake of discussions on alternative pricing structures for is a way to increase exposure and sales CHUCK MEYER and similar com- known artists, while at the same time encouraging the consumer Director of Marketing new artists at the recent NARM convention, ments from rack jobbers in this week's survey article (page 8), we to be more willing to take a chance on lesser known acts. to DAVE FULTON believe that the following editorial from the Oct. 7, 1978 issue of We propose a sliding scale of suggested retail list prices Editor In Chief The Cash Box warrants reprinting. While a number of industry ex- cover the various career stages that artists pass through. the J.B. CARMICLE ecutives responded favorably to the concept presented therein, easiest way to establish such a scale would be to base it on Manager. East Coast General no concrete action has yet been taken on this or any other sales history of the respective act. might list for $6.98, a JIM SHARP variable pricing proposal for new acts. For example, a completely unknown artist Director, Nashville proven 250,000 unit seller would list for $7.98, a gold album for $9.98, and so on. The East Coast Editorial New artists are the lifeblood of the music business.
    [Show full text]