Halsey Goes to Work on Nips

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Halsey Goes to Work on Nips LATE BULLETm .VOL. 28, NO. 89 T W IN F A U ^ , ID A H O , S U N D A Y M O R N IN G , JU N E 8, 1946 PRICE 6’CTNTS. HALSEY GOES TO WORK ON NIPS Truman Asks All Hellcats Pour Fire To Conserve Food WASHINGTON, June 2 (5^— President Truman called on Upon Plane Bases; the American people today to “produce, preBcrvo and con- Ber\-o all food possible as a real contribution to the final vic­ tory and the peace.” Government moves took shape to hjiaten the a^ricuIturaJ rehablHtatlon of war-awept areas, now largely dependent on 36 Jap Ships Down the United States for food, and to improve distribution of short meat supplies here a t ' GUAM , Sunday, June 3 (fP)—Adm. William F. Halsoj, home. back in action in tho Pacific w ith a fleet he boasts had the Rep. Clinton P. Anderson, power to penetrate Tokyo bay, poured carrier aircraft S at­ who will take over Ju ly 1 aa B I S H IN SYRIA urday at suicide plane bases on the southern Japanese island secretary of agriculture and of Kyushu, national food boss, proposed Hellcats commanded by Vice Adm. John S. McCain, oper- that civilian food experts fol­ PROTEtJI FRENI atinff as part of Halsey's third- fleet, destroyed or dam ased' low the armies and speed DAMASCUS, June 3 (flV-Syrian 36 nipponeso planes as they tore into five Kyushu airfields plantings. He told reporters WASHINGTON, June 3 tTV-The crowds caught and killed two Scne- alUft toward a one-Iront war econ* in bupport of the ground campaign more than 300 miles sputh he had talked it over with gale:e soldiers trying lo reach on Okinawa. omy has added only slightly to the rvcnch headquarters from their out- President Truman. notlon'B unemployment rolls so far, pnsi today while British troops Today’s fleet communique, disclosing tho attack, listed two with » world ihoruge of sugar. manpower officials Mid todaj-. strove to protect the French. French enemy planes shot out of the a ir, 11 destroyed on the ground /nder3on *ftld erery PacUlc Wand They estimated Uiat since mid* iroops are being taken from their and 23 damaged in attacks i Miyazaki, Kokubu, KusWra, elctr to the OIUii& cout h a poten­ AprU. when cutbacks began to her­ barracks by the British. tial lUffW producer. And e^-ery ounce ald V-E day, the number of persons Since noon. Damascus has been Kagoshima and Chiron. of extrm food that t»n be produced vho want Jobs out do not have quiet, but there Is tension as citi­ In addition to hitting Kyu­ in liberated Europe, hs commented. them has Incresscd around liO.OOCl. zens inspect the coet in lives and shu, Halsey’s planes struck Xfin e*»e b7 that much the drain This makes the total of unemployed Killed on Luzon property of the three-day battle Minami Daito island, 200 th!i country. about SM.OW, not many more than here. at the peak of war production. Qen. Ollvla-RoKct, Frcnch officer miles cast of Okinawa. Manpower commlislon ofHclals who directed the Iwmbing of Damas­ Among tho Kyushu tar­ emphasized nothing lias occurred to cus, has been dismissed from his gets, Kagoshima has bo th Steak Hurled dlilurb thclr prcvlou.^ prediction command at British request. land and seaplane bases fo r DETOOrr, June 3 (JV-Tho that by early August unemployment British ninth army forccs meat ihorUge look off In all di­ will have climbed to 2,000,000, tinued to tnke over trouble spots ^ v y planes. M iyazaki, on the rections hi Detroit today. WhUe Not for Months throughout Syria. southeast coast, has a three the dty marktt for gelling hono Tliey say while cutbacks In muni­ runw ay airbase. m » t fit for human eonsmnp- Thb Is the flnt n>u»h of the huie Mone or brenie stutoary that will adorrj Washington In the year* DE GAULLE STANDS PAT tlaa elOHd »t noon with a "wld tions contracts since April 1 now or< The Japanese tried new defenca hovering around tJie *10,000,000,000 after the war. H ihow. In elay, the historic fUg.tiOslnr on Iwo JIma by the marine*. Left to right are Uie PARIS. Juno 3 lff>—deneral De I tricks against the «S0 Superforta ta oot” il«n. JYank Zarzycltl. 27. mark, the full Impact Mil not bo felt world famed aHUl. Kary r»lnl«r Seeand CUaa Fellr G. W. de Weldon, sculptor of Ihrt© of England'a Oaulle charged today that Syrians Friday’s 3300-tcai fire bomb raid so WM fined tJ5 for throwlnff a steak I for month.1, since many projects king*, who roooldrf Ihe art; Ted R. Gamble,.national director «f the treasury war finance dlvblon, and the who fought tho French carried am Osaka, but the assault set flrea aooes » cafe. He complahisd. to be eliminated gradually. three sorrlvor* of the I*o J|m> flag railing .crew: Pfc. Rene Arthur Gagnon, Manchwlrr, N. H , Pfc. I n furnished by tho British, and suj burning In tha heart of tho Nippon­ “TTsere too miKh fat on It." Predicted double of untmplo>Tncnl llunlllon Hayes, Indian Chief. 6acaloD, Arli.; Phlnnaelst-a Mate John Henry Bradley, Antlgo, WIs. gested n four-power conference ii ese city. : In the next 60 days or so, govern­ eluding Russia negotiate the que AnU-alreraft fire at Osaka ment, officials say. is Inevltablo while tion of tho whole Arab world, a bad flying weathfer en routa ta tha' the catloti’a civilian production ma­ area where British intcrtata pre- target contrlbated ta tte tcOI a( Ii) chine la being maneuvered into po- Supertttta^ofidng tm t'tb e ta the Important mldwestem area. slUoa to pick up the burden. Ko WofM Than IM i Asked to give nameu of Brttlsh SbMUca Knocked ot( Rent Office Secm-ed; agents he said precipluted u -- Me*^ ha* been for nrmer vrathir REIUilNGVElS The w produeUon board already Ian aad'lAbantM upruin'i au]tabl« tec Jlajd * 01*. AJ^ouib 0;jiU» 8«id “Evftyone XMf — -It piWtlar-.h«l*»n delayed • h u JenocWd m host of warUmo shackles from consumer goods mln- Registratioiijto Open ntmes, and t would blusb them to you.“ _____ t from a yew ttfacture, but the real go-ahead wiU not come until July 1, when supplies I>andIorda of rental property in T w in Falla county may He told of French-Brltlsh poUtlcal tiM and flood! lat«. in NEW YORK. June 3 yr>-A baU and economic duties in the middle y Jmj# hindered farm of Steel, copper and aluminum are b opin registering thclr holdings a t 9 a.m . M o n ^ y in the tered freighter, the Paine Wingate, of feet abon Otaica while the 8ro released- Any earlier green Mght, bringing home 323 vctcrAn-i from east dating from the last wur and foru, covered by UO Iwo-baaeS tOM* says WPB. would Interfere with war newly ncquircd—and centrally located— quarters of O PA ’s hidlcatefl refusal to submit the mid­ tang «ghte*fc deltijed doctatrimd Europe, limped into port tonight PFC. HOMEIt B. WOOD production. area rent control officc, G eorge Rock, Denver, regional rent with 18 feet of water In its hold os dle east problem to a tripartite Induitrlal planU with g a ^ duee a near rMord auptdy of food While about 150,000 have bccome meeting of France, Britain and the . KlUed In aetloD en Loan. »nd feed crops. director, announced Isst n ig h t. R egistration has already be­ result of a collision with a tanker bombs In the two-hour d a ^ actually unemployed slncc April, in a fog-slirouded convoy at sea. Dnlted States, as proposed by (Btaff engravinc) raid en Japans second largeet d • AdTent of thia June found Utll» twice liiat number have left muni­ g u n in Burley and Rupert. ChurchlU. He Insisted Russia sit In. Japanese Interceptor pUoU, whlla improvement In the Immediately Five other troop-crammed Liberty tions Jobs or related projects since The rent control office hero ships arrived earlier. In all tho reluctant to close with the heavlly- available food auppllu for consum- that time. WMO officials said. Of is located in the D, B. M oor­ ' era In thU ecunlry or abroad. vessel* carried 1,430 solillcra. One ormed EuperforU and tha hard-hlt- these 300,000, 60 per ccnt elthpr m a n building, IM Main ave­ ship brought a report of a perlloiu itog Mustangs, employed a new More Vetetablc*. Fmit have found nonwar Jobs or, ES voyage through stormy seas and Ice­ chaln-and-bueket dtfenaa ccotrlT- n ue north, and consists o f FLASHES of A furvBjr breught reporta from cue of many women, have retired bergs. miil ance without success, army actarees moat major American cities of an from the labor market, they added. t^vo rooms above Snowball'i H M N said . Capt. L. L. Bfo.?ley, commanding imehaBged altuatJon, meat suppUea Spo rt shop. officer of the Wlngntc, said tho acci­ LIFE The device, two paint' buckat- r a j tight, poultry and sugar scarce, Bxplalntas some of ihe delaUs of dent to his ship occurrcd 1,200 miles slted cyUnden linked by a nlne-foot but men freah vegetables and frulta the government rciu-control pro­ Total sales In the seventh war loan out of New York. A two-foot hole riBRY chain, was dropped by the eaany becoming available.
Recommended publications
  • The Bishop, the Coach & the Mayor
    Saint Mary's College of California Saint Mary's Digital Commons Scholarship, Research, Creative Activities, and Interdisciplinary Works Community Engagement Spring 2014 The Bishop, The Coach & The Mayor: Three Characters in College History L. Raphael Patton FSC Saint Mary's College of California, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.stmarys-ca.edu/collaborative-works Repository Citation Patton, L. Raphael FSC. The Bishop, The Coach & The Mayor: Three Characters in College History (2014). [article]. https://digitalcommons.stmarys-ca.edu/collaborative-works/49 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Scholarship, Research, Creative Activities, and Community Engagement at Saint Mary's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Interdisciplinary Works by an authorized administrator of Saint Mary's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 The Bishop, The Coach & The Mayor Three characters in College history Saint Mary’s College 2 3 The Bishop: Alemany and his college Preface 5 Introduction 7 1 California 9 2 Spain 17 3 Church 21 4 San Francisco 27 5 The Vicar General 33 6 Italy 41 7 Later Years 45 8 The end 49 Appendices 55 Saint Mary’s College 4 5 Preface The history of the Church in California, the history of Saint Mary’s College and the story of the Dominicans on the West Coast have each been written and rewritten, supported by impressive scholarship. Archives, newspaper morgues and libraries have been mined for material.
    [Show full text]
  • 1920'S Ty Cobb Stall & Dean 8045 Speed
    = 1920’s Ty Cobb Stall & Dean 8045 Speed Model Outstanding condition Speed Model. Inner lining is smooth and the tag is nice……...………...$5,250 1924-28 Babe Pinelli Ken Wel 550 Glove One of the more desirable Ken Wel NEVERIP models, this example features extremely supple leather inside and out. It’s all original. Can’t find any flaws in this one. The stampings are super decent and visible. This glove is in fantastic condition and feels great on the hand…….…………………………………………………………………..……….$500 1960’s Stall & Dean 7612 Basemitt = Just perfect. Gem mint. Never used and still retains its original shape………………………………………………...$95 1929-37 Eddie Farrell Spalding EF Glove Check out the unique web and finger attachments. This high-end glove is soft and supple with some wear (not holes) to the lining. Satisfaction guaranteed….………………………………………………………………………………..$550 1929 Walter Lutzke D&M G74 Glove Draper Maynard G74 Walter Lutzke model. Overall condition is good. Soft leather and good stamping. Does have some separations and some inside liner issues……………………………………………………………………..…$350 = 1926 Christy Mathewson Goldsmith M Glove Outstanding condition Model M originally from the Barry Halper Collection. Considered by many to be the nicest Matty example in the hobby....……………...$5,250 = 1960 Eddie Mathews Rawlings EM Heart of the Hide Glove Extremely rare Eddie Mathews Heart of the Hide model. You don’t see this one very often…………………………..$95 1925 Thomas E. Wilson 650 Glove This is rarity - top of the line model from the 1925 Thomas E. Wilson catalog. This large “Bull Dog Treated Horsehide” model glove shows wear and use with cracking to the leather in many areas.
    [Show full text]
  • WF Council Reviews Sotheby's, Reeve House, Sr. Citizen Housing Report Puts Turf Field at $3.3 Mil.; Residents Address Edison P
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, May 3, 2012 OUR 122nd YEAR – ISSUE NO. 18-2012 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Report Puts Turf Field at $3.3 Mil.; Residents Address Edison Parking BY KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL ing Westfield public schools has Roosevelt Intermediate School and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader increased over the past 11 years Jefferson and Tamaques Elemen- WESTFIELD – The Board of from 5,477 in 2001 to 6,297 in tary Schools and Westfield High Education on Tuesday night heard 2012. She also noted that there has School (WHS). a presentation for adding proposed been a 74 percent increase in the It was noted by many town league new turf field to the proposed $13.6- Westfield Soccer Association since representatives that field use is very million bond referendum for Sep- 2001 and a 127 percent increase in restricting, especially when it rains tember 2012. The referendum is for lacrosse. and games need to be rescheduled the replacement of roofs in most of Ms. Mamary also reported that or ended early because of a lack of the district’s schools. the district’s rugby program has 234 sunlight. Athletic Director Sandra Mamary participants that was not present in The report found that WHS could noted that according to a U.S. Cen- 2001 and that there has been a 31 accommodate more fields for play sus report, the population of chil- percent increase in high school and decrease after school traffic dren under 18 years of age in sports participation.
    [Show full text]
  • C Ittite Tt (Mxmxvitr
    I N t - * 9 : I & ■■ & ■ 'IORTH 4QOD &V C i t t i t e t t (M x M x v itr With THE LINDEN RECORD ESTABLISHED 1920 CITY OF LINDEN NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, Apr,I 7, 1938 PRICE 3 CENTS \ I %1 * COMPAti THE ARGUMENTS |JiivesHgation Ordered The average intelligent Linden citizen will have little j difficulty in maintaining * proper mental attitude toward A e By Justice; Applicants Sfttti *1 claim*, rumors and conjecture* now rife in this city in con- I nee tion with the inveatigartioa. ordered b y Supreme Court Jus­ Must Post $15,000 Bond H *“>'• - v tice- Clarence Case. Tbc bscktjround of the application.- i» fatal a t t a c k i n c a b : j , *'“ **•>' Pointing out that an order for an investigation is no m™, afartBda A. Christen, 8® charges arc fairly familiar to our resident... j conviction of wrongdoing on the pwrt of anybody and stating #f zs He id street, Elis- . Compare this argument made to Supreme Court Justice that there exists an atmomphere of suspicion which should wife *f Motorcycle Pa- {Cane, with the argument* and loose talk made to you on the fee clm red up. Supreme Court Justice Clarence E. Ca*e Sat- tntnaa Jacob Cfarisiiwm, » M | street an d in the pr< urday ordered a summary investigation of Linden City affairs- b ls.H? stricken with a heart at- • lath Frida? evening, wWle beiag j , "The- - ;investigation------- :» —;— .*---------------provided •”for by , “this — '-----------statute----- is ”not ’ ‘ j s justice Case ordered the driven to her home in the amts- a crim inal investigation in any seas®, an d in no senes t&fses1 I I petitioning freeholders to post p £? , r« jQj g*i ia bond of $15,000 within ten a grand jury; and, how an order for the investigation o f ’ * * ® ** ® J l y f l v U j days for the investigation to proceed and said he was not ■ ' T " 'wu**' r ; 1 * .
    [Show full text]
  • OPEN— Continue to Victory
    -W-- -V WBDTOCSDAT, MARCH 21, IN I i»A G i SIXTEEN? Manchester Evening Herald The Weather A v e r a g e Daily Cirealiitioii Forecast of c. s. U's^thor Boraaa For the MoaUi of Fobraary, 1*48 Dr. Eugene M. Davj^, local op- Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ Cloudy, little change In loanpor- tometriat, will go to New York ranth, will conduct a military ature tonight; clearing Friday with About Town k i ^ JV 1^1 9,116 Monday for an advanced course in whist. Friday evening at 8 o'clock n •MJyl i 1 slightly higher atteraoon taasporo- in the Masonic Temple. The usual For Beautiful Living Membor of tha Audit ' tore; froah winds, dlmlaiohlag FM. V h « Mother* Circle of the Sa­ contact lens adaptation and other playing and attendance prlaes will Mattrlf paipr luptttttg U^ralb lved Heart wUl meet tomorrow new developments in his profes­ be awarded and refreshments S a n a a o ( Otoeatattoaa eveiUnr at 8:15 at the home of nerved at the oloee of the games. Manchester— -A City of Village Charm Mra. Matthew Morlarty, 131 Park sion. He experts to return Mon­ Room and Dining Room day, April 2. ______ ^ Mrs. Blanche Prentice heads the atreet committee of arrangements. MANCHESTER,.,CONN., TH UR SD AY, M ARCH 22,1945 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE IHREE CENTS VOL. LXIV., NO. 145 (CUM lSe^ Advertlataig oa Page 18) Manchester Orange will precede The Easter Bunny Its business meeting this evening in the Masonic Temple with a har­ CURTAINS HALE'S SELF SERVE vest supper at 8:30 sharp.
    [Show full text]
  • Many U.S. Troops to Come Home Thursday
    VOL. XXIII NO. 107 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1991 1 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Many U.S. troops to come home Thursday WASHINGTON (API - The change, which had been sched­ Bush administration said Tues­ uled for Tuesday. day it would steer clear of the Maj. Gen. Martin Brandtner, dvil strife that has hit Iraq fol­ the deputy director of opera­ lowing the Gulf War and tions for the Joint Staff, said warned Iraq's neighbors to do interviews with the first six U.S. the samfl. The Pentagon made POWs to be released indicated plans to weleomo home up to "they were treated well." 15,000 veterans of the war during the next week. The general said there was no President Bush hailed the reason to doubt Iraqi claims OPERATION troops as "American heroes" that they held no more allied DESERT STORM and said "home towns all prisoners. across America" will welcome At the State Department, them home soon. spokeswoman Margaret "Their magnificent victory in Tutwiler cautioned Iran and • Iraq in chaos/ page 6 the gulf has brought a renewed other outsiders to stay out of stmse in pride and confidence the civil strife that has affiicted you'd want to here at home," Bush said. "It's a dozen Iraqi cities. be on," Cheney said. contagious, it's all over our "The United States respects country. You can feel it every and believes in the territorial As for homecoming U.S. single minute." integrity of Iraq, and we do not troops, Pentagon military believe that other states should sources, speaking on condition White I louse spokesman Mar­ involve themselves in the inter­ of anonymity, said 4,400 mem­ lin Fitzwatnr said the adminis­ nal matters of Iraq, and that bers of the Army's XVIII Air­ tration welcomed the mlease of other states should refrain from borne Corps, including mem­ 35 American and allied prison­ interfering in Iraq's internal bers of the 82nd Airborne Divi­ ers of war to Hed Cross officials affairs," she said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1940-10-02 [P
    Smoke Rings 1940 WORLD SERIES OPENS TODAY * ... ... -4r iir -4r Choice W ^ Name Your NEWSOM GETS NOD SAM RAGAN For Vols By AS TIGERS HURLER Cifers, Hust May Not Play Saturday choice on It’s World Series day and time to take your ‘Darkhorse Jim turner I This series Derringer Is Probable Starter May who will be the new world baseball champions. Probable Lineups For Series RIGHT ENDS OUT more than an even chance Reds In Detroit is a hard one to figure and there’s For Opener; Get Chance In World Series I CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—(JP)—Probable in tomorrow’s World old luck will have a hand in it. Favorite lineups that good lady Remains Series opening game between the Detroit Tigers of the American league INJURIES divided. And there s WITH FRYE fair first but Opinion locally seems about evenly and the Cincinnati Reds, defending National league champions: By JOHN baseman, Frank Mc- Cormick was better. So a the around. If you care for it you (Figures denote season batting average, except in case of pitchers, CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—OP)—1They deal was a lot of hedging all way BY JUDSON BAILEY which vice versa. won and lost record): Blue Devils For Game made—Scarsella for Turner. at even money or the Reds Prepare are in this thriving can get the Tigers CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.— UP) —Big. Detroit Cincinnati speculating The deal made Jim a late-bloom- be Bartell ss (.233) Werber 3b With Defense On who is to wouldn’t so let your purses your guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Jon Hunter Accepts.· Top Post in Geneseo
    t'.' ''. "'' . lQQ)\101 CIR;tfQMfl~L d . BE;TIIlEIIEM PUB.LIC LIBRt\RY Pu b[1c q . : ' an scapes : ~ . - · LDA on PSEG · at State Museum 200I graduates OSee Page3 0 Family entertainment section 0 Supplement inside . ZtO£-tSOZt AN RYH13a aAY 3RYNY130 tSt £tO:hr;:,. ARYRQI1 ~I1and H3H31H~3a S66 dtL tO-t0-60 £8tZ Coming up roses Jon Hunter accepts.· top post in Geneseo By JUDY AVNER graduating class will go on to two or four year colleges. The academic program Bethlehem Central High School has been expanded to provide. graduation was bittersweet for Principal appropriate curriculum for all students Jon Hunter this year, as he watched the to obtain a Regents diploma, and a last class that will graduate under his science research class has been created guidance. which has produced several Hunter, 50, BCHS principal for the past Westinghouse and Intel winners. 13 years, is leaving Bethlehem to become English faculty member Jean superintendent of the Geneseo Central Donnelly recalled that Hunter came to School Dist- BCHS in a time of great transition related rict, south of primarily to Rochester. the increase Hunter came in size, the to Bethlehem growth of after teaching technology, social studies changes in in suburban the program Rochester and mandated by' serving as an the state and assistant change in the principal in composition both the Phila­ of the faculty. Bethlehem Central High School graduate Courtney Asprion couldn't be happier at delphia and "It has commencement last Friday. Jim Franco Rochester been a areas. constant of "It was a transition hard decision which Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Turning 40!
    Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #128 WE ARE TURNING 40! This month marks our 40th year in business. I started back in the stone ages as a one-man gang, mainly doing shows and eventually advertising in The Trader Speaks, Sports Collectors Digest, then later in Baseball Hobby News, The Sporting News, USA Weekly, The Advertiser and more. I was joined by Scott Cowan when he was a mere child of 15 (he’s now 51), then within a short time by Rob Rosen, Bob Ivanjack & Nacho Arredondo. These 4 stalwarts have been my partners for a combined 110 years (average 27 years each). I’ve noted before that we started before there were official price guides and long before words like “faxing”, “emailing” and “Googling” were part of our world. It’s hard to believe but we opened our doors before Microsoft, Home Depot & Costco even existed. It’s been a great ride so far. Some of our clients have dealt with us for 20-30 years, some longer. It’s still a kick to go to a big card show and have people stop by to say they ordered their first card from us. They usually say they ordered with they were 9-12. These collectors now are often 40-50. Crazy! Special thanks to the 100,000+ collectors we’ve served over the past 4 decades. I look forward to the coming years. Kit, our late leader Patti, Scott, Bob, Nacho & Rob To celebrate this anniversary we are offering special 20-30-40% off sections in this sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Mary's Baseball Record Book
    Saint Mary's baseball record book Table of Contents Coaching Records Year-by-Year Season Highs Individual Season/Career Records Single Season Records Career Records All-Time SMC Major League Roster Year-byYear Results Coaching Records Ed Lake Rod Ingram Overall Conference Overall Conference Year W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. Finish Year W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. Finish 1968 8-23-0 .258 2-18-0 .100 8th 1996 14-37-0 .275 9-19-0 .321 6th 1-year total 8-23-0 .258 2-18-0 .100 1997 21-34-0 .382 12-16-0 .429 5th 1998 12-29-0 .293 8-19-0 .296 7th Odell Youngblood 3-year totals 47-100-0 .320 29-54-0 .349 Overall Conference Year W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. Finish John Baptista 1969 9-32-0 .220 3-17-0 .150 8th Overall Conference 1-year total 9-32-0 .220 3-17-0 .150 Year W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. Finish 1999 22-32-0 .407 14-16-0 .467 3rd Floyd Baker 2000 20-34-0 .370 10-20-0 .333 4th Overall Conference 2001 18-36-0 .333 10-20-0 .333 3rd Year W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. Finish 2002 22-27-0 .449 14-15-0 .483 3rd 1970 11-30-0 .268 3-17-0 .150 8th 2003 18-37-1 .327 8-21-0 .276 4th 1971 22-19-2 .537 11-8-1 .579 4th 5-year totals 100-166-1 .376 56-92-0 .378 2-year totals 33-49-2 .405 14-25-1 .363 Jedd Soto Doug Weise Overall Conference Overall Conference Year W-L-T PCT.
    [Show full text]
  • AZIS CAPTURE TOP CITIES* in Oine; RAF WITHDRAWS
    m WeiftkiT TODAY’S- H r u < m n w Uol|k(aal r>M». NEWS BI|l»atod>rB,M U. U ilU i t o 6 a y Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties '. NO. 132—6 CENTS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941. of Au4)l DartKtt OFFICIAL CITY NEWSPAPER l i ' > AZIS CAPTURE TOP CITIES* IN O in E ; RAF WITHDRAWS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -k\_ -k ~k -k ★'★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ± _ _ ★ ★ ‘ ★ ★ Rumors of Peace Flood U. S. Congress—With Isot^ionist Bockgrounck Sen. Pepper Demands SIIMSON WANIS Glider-Borne Nazis Slr4ke al Crete yoli ___ German Attempt U. S. Intervention in OF COUNK OFFICER To Land Troops Japan - (Jjhina Battle N E O i m fttl RAPS M E N C y ^By Sea Defeated ilA WASHINGTON, May 22 ice rumors with a sub­ WASHINGTON. May 22 (U.P> — Gov, Cha.sc A, Clark today rc prleved Lylo 0, Boss. Bliss youth atantialiy isolationist bad circulated in congress Secretary of War Henry L. Silmson LONDON, May 22 (UP)—jthe air ministry today charged the neutrality act Is under Twin Palls sentence for driv­ today but were received..at, .? it {)^ d e p a r t m e n t wilVi cold "a violation of our most sacred and ing while intoxicated—and simul­ reported tonight that British fighter squad­ reserve and skepticismr’ ;• Important tradition of foreign policy, taneously a county official asserted A spokesman said the departmenx had no information on freedom of the seas." that the governor Is hammering work rons were being withdraw|i from Crete in ot pcace officers by granting such _S>peace moves between Great Britain and Germany and be­ He said Its repeal should be very carefully considered In connccilon reprieves.
    [Show full text]