1939-11-07 [P A-16]
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1939-10-15 [P B-10]
Worm Due to Turn, but Pirates Look to Be Easy Victims for Redskins Today Francis Odd Nets G.W.-G.U. TRICKY DICK', JIM BERRYMAN McCullough, Penalty Harmon Gains Every Tickets —By 'Irish’ Marquette Win Fast Prevail, 20-19, And Nardi Stars of By the Associated Press. Point in Going EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. Michigan With the largest advance sale THE TEXAS FLYER. As Blow 14.—Marquette seized a novel for MOLDS Mustangs a local college football game SEVERAL chance today to break a 14-to-14 Buc Backfield in progress, athletic officials of SCHOLASTIC a 27-7 Iowa Route tie with free-kick field goal in RECORDS IH (S the last quarter to defeat Michi- George Washington and Gedrge- SCORING W Extra Point town Universities Much-Beaten Invaders gan State, 17 to 14, before 12,000 announced JOINTS. 90-Yard Run Climaxes last that puzzled fans. night tickets for their S. M. U. Snares Improved in Spirit The Golden Avalanche cashed game at Griffith Stadium on Blocked Feat Reminiscent of October 28 would be available in on Referee Blake's Punt on Under New Coach William at Griffith Stadium and 2-Yard Line decree that Bill Batchelor, Spar- Red three Grange's Day downtown tan center, had interfered with agencies, starting to- For Late Score By BILL DISMER, Jr. morrow. Safety Man Harry Leysenaar’s By the Associ»!ed Press. Redskins’ three-week cam- The General admission tickets at By the Associated oportunity to make a fair catch ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 14 — Preu. paign on their own stamping *1.10, reserved grandstand seats of Wyman Davis' punt. -
Annual Retreat Date Advanced to Jan. 30 DEEDED to BOARD -H- by the EDITOR of USF TRUSTEES HAPPY NEW YEAR
Council Dance Hear Holloway Tomorrow Monday At Fairmont Room D2 VOL. X—No. 2 SAX FRANCISCO, JANUARY 19, 1934 FRIDAY TITLE D TO FUTURE USF SITE • K CEMETERY LANDS Annual Retreat Date Advanced to Jan. 30 DEEDED TO BOARD -H- By THE EDITOR OF USF TRUSTEES HAPPY NEW YEAR. Best news O'Toole Collides HOLLOWAY TO GIVE Battle On Casaba Courts Near of the year is the signing of the docu DEVOTIONS TO BE ments which will finally affect the With Car In Dash Gigantic Program Nearing transfer of the cemetery properties HELD IN COLLEGE RADIO TALK JAN. 22 As Juniors Challenge Seniors to the university. The papers were Completion After To Morning Class Two Years signed on New Year's Eve. Some IN K.AJ\LECTURE Rancour still rankling after the down the greensward all that long thing of prophecy or symbolism in CHURCHON 3 DAYS zero to nothing tie result of the and cold afternoon, no decision could that. Mayhap it was more than the A few minutes to eight o'clock dash ended in bruises and contusions senior-junior football battle last fall, be reached. The slightly stronger 'INVEST IN YOUTH' birth of 1934. After having success Commercial Side of Radio the junior class president, Leo junior offense broke itself against the fully weathered the worst blows of Reverend James Henry Will for Tom O'Toole, '36, as he collided with a moving automobile on Twenty- To Be Subject of Murphy, threw down the gauntlet to stubborn senior defence. Fraction of Purchase Price the depression, the old ship USF Conduct Spiritual Bernard Wiesinger, senior class Each class claimed at least a may be headed for the smoother sail first street last Tuesday morning. -
Smash Performance Expected Radio Addresses Declares Greatest Danger Anticipate Large Attendance for Players Add Final to America Is Lack of Unity
Bulletin's Ace Columnist Hear Father Linden's Bill SiiFvis Reviews Popular Radio Addresses Mike's Work—Page 3 Gonzag Bulletin On KHQ Every Saturday Official Publication of tile Associated Students of Gonzaga University Z802 Spokane, Washington, February 8, 1939 Number 16 Father Linden ©up amndl Offlf Tifa® Caumpiins Resumes Popular CONDUCT PRESS CLINICS Smash Performance Expected Radio Addresses Declares Greatest Danger Anticipate Large Attendance For Players Add Final To America Is Lack Of Unity. Conference Despite Heavy Snow Touch to Comedy Father James V. Linden, S.J., re pent of the Law school. Muted his Tom Skeffington, talented and seventh year of radio speaking tut popular Glee club soloist, will lead Saturday night at 7:30 over KHQ Many Out-of-Town Delegates his all-star troupe of actors Into when he gave the first of a series Music Department lhe swing of the racing season for of radio talks on the subject "The the two day performance of the American Attitude." May Not Be Able to Come hilarious, horsey, musical farce, The attitude that Father Linden Hullabululu. in the Gonzaga audl- The first ajMwl Inland Empire singled out was one of national Starts Broadcast UwJSJn February 11 and 12. InteracholasUc Press Conference solidarity. "The greatest danger to The University Players are all apparenUy will have to dig Itself America," be stated, "la not a Nine Receive ready to present the biggest dra- out from under a heavy fall ot danger that cornea to us from for msUc production since the heyday snow, which blanketed the region Friday Over KGA eign shores —it is danger of divi of 1923, when the student body Opening tbe ail-day Li U-wohoListlc in the last few days. -
Rely on Baugh's Passing to Beat Bears
SPORTS SECTION B—10 WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1937. Redskins Rely on Baugh’s Passing to Beat Bears for Pro Title Bears Docile as Appear They Get Set for Championship Grid Battle With Redskins BEVOLTA CATCHES D. C. Pros to Gamble on Air Beats Par Again to Play Against Chicago’s Equal Snead’s 139 at Powerhouse Today. Halfway Mark of By FRANCIS E. STAN. Tourney. Staff Correspondent of The Star. By the Associated Pres*. HICAGO, December 111., 11.— O ARLES, Pla.. Dec. The football championship of 11.—Johnny Revolta, former the world, at least in widely P. G. A. champion, over- accepted theory, will be the CORALtook Sam Snead at the half- Jackpot for here tomorrow played by vay mark in the $10,000 Miami Bilt- Washington's Redskins and Chicago's nore Open today with his second sub- Bears in the National Professional jar round, a 70, for a 36-hole tie at League's annual "Dollar Bowl" battle. 139. The will at 2:15 game begin p.m., Revolta’s deadly chipping kept him Washington time. inder par while the game of the big With a cloudy, but reasonably com- >elter from White Sulphur Springs, fortable, day promised by the Weather W. Va., fell apart on the second nine Bureau, indications were that a near- tnd he wound up with a 1-over-par rapacity crowd of 40,000 would be at 12 for the second day. Wrigley Field to see the Burgundy- Horton Smith of Chicago shot the jerseyed Eastern to entry try upset owest—and steadiest—round of the the heavier, well-backed Bears, cham- lay for a 2-under-par 69 and pro- pions of the Western division. -
Copyrighted Material
c01.qxd 6/28/06 9:24 AM Page 5 1 Finding a Home eorge Preston Marshall thought he was in on the ground floor of Gthe next great sports craze of the Roaring Twenties when he pur- chased a professional franchise in a new sports league called the American Basketball League (ABL). He was right, in one sense: basketball would someday capture the attention of the American sports public. But Marshall was ahead of his time, and he didn’t have much patience to wait decades, let alone years, to reap the rewards of his sports venture. He was already a successful Washington businessman, inheriting the Palace Laundry from his father and building it into a profitable business. But Marshall liked action and being in the spotlight. He was a showman by nature, and he wanted to expand into something that gave him a greater rush than cleaning clothes. He hoped the ABL would do that, but in the era of Babe Ruth, Bobby Jones, and Jack Dempsey, thereCOPYRIGHTED was no such icon for roundball. MATERIAL Marshall’s basketball venture was not in vain, however. He made some important contacts with men of that era who had similar dreams. One man in particular who had a clearer vision of the future of Amer- ican sports was George “Papa Bear” Halas. And Halas had a standard bearer to compete with the likes of a Ruth, Jones, and Dempsey: Red Grange, who would help launch the National Football League in the 1920s. 5 c01.qxd 6/28/06 9:24 AM Page 6 6 HAIL VICTORY Halas, a former standout end and baseball player (he played with the New York Yankees in 1919), was hired in 1920 by the Staley Starch Company of Decatur, Illinois, to organize a company football team. -
1940: the Triumph of the T
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 1 (1996) 1940: THE TRIUMPH OF THE T By Bob Carroll The United States ended World War II with the biggest explosions ever seen on the planet up to then -- Hiroshima and Nagasaki. For pro football, the decade began with the biggest explosion ever on an NFL field -- the Chicago Bears' 73-0 blasting of the Washington Redskins. In the great scheme of things, happenings on a hundred-yard field may be of little importance compared to the events of a World War, but to a football fanatic the year 1940 is of crucial importance to the development of their game. The Bears' one-sided win led to the eventual triumph of the T-formation in all its guises as the premier attacking system. Once the lethal qualities of the T had been so thoroughly demonstrated by Chicago, other teams began redesigning their offenses. The switch was not accomplished overnight -- the Pittsburgh Steelers held onto their single-wing attack until 1952 and a few college teams still resisted the T into the 1960s. But by the end of the war in 1945, the T had clearly become the dominant method of moving a football. The T-formation lent itself to passing far better than the old wing attacks. The quarterback who began every play was the key man. By turning his back to the line of scrimmage as soon as he got the snap, the quarterback hid what he was going to do with the football from the defense. He might hand-off or pitch- out, and that froze the defenses long enough for him to spot a receiver and throw to him. -
1934 NFL Statistics
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 23, No. 1 (2001) Player, Team Att Com Pct. Yds YPA TD IN RATE 1934 PASSING Jim Mooney, Cin 6 4 66.7 27 4.50 0 0 ---- Hal Wright, Bos 4 1 25.0 25 6.25 0 1 ---- Frank Christensen, Det 8 3 37.5 23 2.88 0 0 ---- TEAM PASSING Hank Bruder, GB 6 2 33.3 22 3.67 0 0 ---- Gil LeFebvre, Cin 9 1 11.1 22 2.44 0 0 ---- Team Att Com Pct. Yds YPA TD IN Mike Mikulak, ChiC 10 2 20.0 21 2.10 0 2 ---- Charlie McLaughlin, StL 4 2 50.0 18 4.50 0 1 ---- Bkn 161 42 26.1 577 3.6 5 26 Swede Johnston,StL-GB 4 3 75.0 17 4.25 0 0 ---- ChiB 192 57 29.7 955 5.0 16 24 Ralph Kercheval, Bkn 12 3 25.0 17 1.42 0 3 ---- Cin 88 26 29.5 248 2.8 0 14 Benny Friedman, Bkn 13 5 38.5 16 1.23 0 2 7.1 Det 142 46 32.6 747 5.3 3 15 Jack Manders, ChiB 3 2 66.7 14 4.67 0 0 ---- GB 197 74 37.6 1165 5.9 10 19 Norris Steverson, Cin 3 1 33.3 14 4.67 0 0 ---- NYG 149 64 43.0 796 5.3 5 17 Johnny Sisk, ChiB 9 2 22.2 13 1.44 0 2 ---- Phi 163 48 29.4 576 3.5 7 23 Pug Rentner, Bos 11 2 18.2 13 1.18 0 3 ---- ChiC 132 34 25.8 302 2.3 1 13 Roy Horstman, ChiC 3 1 33.3 12 4.00 0 0 ---- Pit 186 58 31.2 952 5.1 4 23 Ace Gutowsky, Det 12 2 16.7 12 1.00 0 3 ---- StL 58 21 36.2 340 5.9 1 10 Kink Richards, NYG 1 1 100.0 9 9.00 0 0 ---- Bos 138 35 25.4 459 3.3 4 22 Bill Smith, ChiC 1 1 100.0 9 9.00 0 0 ---- Totals 1606 505 31.4 7117 4.4 56 206 Pete Saumer, Cin-Pit 7 1 14.3 9 1.29 0 1 ---- Arnie Arenz, Bos 5 1 20.0 8 1.60 0 1 ---- Tom Murphy, ChiC 9 3 33.3 8 0.88 0 1 ---- Cliff Battles, Bos 9 1 11.1 7 0.78 0 0 ---- INDIVIDUAL PASSING Dan Barnhart, Phl 1 1 100.0 4 4.00 1 0 ---- Bill Hewitt, ChiB 2 1 50.0 4 2.00 0 0 ---- Player, Team Att Com Pct. -
Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1939-08-22 [P A-9]
Grid Giants Muster Powerful Squad for Drive to Second Pro Title in Row ■> <> From the New York's Seasoned Gallagher Comeback Better Recreational Program Press Box Football Talent Is Fails to Impress For D. C., Despite Fund Cut, Ambers Is Favored Loop's Youngest Old Rival No Dream With Barrett To Beat Brown, Armstrong For a man facing the sizable task and equipment to do things he was By JOHN LARDNER, Owen Looks to All-Star Ready to Battle Marty, of carving $35,000 from the com- unable to do before. By that I mean Special Correspondent of The Star. bined Playground Department-Com- hell have gyms that formerly were NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (N.A.N.A.).— Games for True Line Who Shows New Tricks munity Center budget without de- tied up by the Community Center The other night Lou Ambers sang On His 46 creasing their activities Lewis R. Department, and I know he can ar- a chorus of “Put on Your Old Gray Charges In Beating Robinson Barrett is surprisingly optimistic. range a schedule that will prove Bonnet” and recited “That Old He tells you it can be done and talks satisfactory all around.” (This is the second of a series Gang of Mine” while Henry Arm- Marty Gallagher's checkered box- so convincingly you believe him. But Barrett, puffing serenely on on of National Football strong listened. Then Mr. Arm- prospects ing career was off on a new and But from behind a highly polished his pipe, announced that he will not League teams for the 1939 sea- the strong read a couple of his serious pleasant tangent today and pon- mahogany desk this morning the be satisfied merely to improve on son..) poems while Ambers cupped his ear derous, deadly serious Foggy Bot- new co-ordinator of the two depart- the old order, but wants to intro- With a show of keen interest. -
Athletic Hall of Honor Colgate Athletic History
ATHLETIC HALL OF HONOR COLGATE ATHLETIC HISTORY the Red Raiders in 1933-34. Colgate Hall of Honor Members Later, Akerstrom became a long time and respected hockey coach at Kimball Union Academy. It was there that he received the John Mariucci Award from the American Hockey Coaches Association -- given to the EARL C. ABELL ‘16 secondary school hockey coach who best exemplifies the spirit, dedica- (Inducted Sept. 21, 1979) tion and enthusiasm of the "Godfather of U.S. Hockey." Earl Abell was one of Colgate’s football “greats,” having been named J. THOMAS ALBRIGHT ‘35 All-America tackle by Walter Camp in 1915. He played varsity football (Inducted Sept. 26, 1980) for four years and was captain of the 1915 team. He was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1973. Following his gradu- Tom Albright was an indoor All-America track performer in 1967 and ation, Abell coached football for about eight years at Virginia Military 1968. He won the 1968 NCAA indoor 600-yard championship with a Institute, University of Virginia, Mississippi State College, and from 1924 Colgate record time of 1:10.6. Albright participated on four Colgate to 1928, at Colgate. record indoor relay teams. In 1968, he was an ECAC scholar-athlete winner. In addition to his 600-yard indoor record, Albright also set marks HARRY ABELTIN '51 in the indoor mile relay (3:18.4), the outdoor 880-yard run (1:50.6), mile (Inducted Sept. 9, 1994) relay (3:14.0) and distance medley relay (9:50.5). Harry Abeltin competed in three intercollegiate sports for Colgate, DONALD C. -
Byron White's Rookie Season
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 6 (1996) BYRON WHITE'S ROOKIE SEASON By John Hogrogian Nineteen thirty-eight was a good year for Byron White. On New Year's Day, the 20-year-old senior led the unbeaten Buffaloes of the University of Colorado into the second annual Cotton Bowl game in Dallas. The Owls of Rice University beat Colorado 28-14 before about 37,000 fans. In a strong effort for the losers, White threw one touchdown pass and ran 53 yards with an interception for the other Colorado touchdown. The Cotton Bowl capped a superb season for White. Every major selector had picked him for the All- American backfield. The powerful 185-pound tailback was the star runner, passer and kicker in the Colorado single-wing offense, and he also excelled in the defensive secondary. Although Clint Frank of Yale won the Heisman Trophy, "Whizzer" White was the most acclaimed college football player of the 1937 season. With football over, Byron White took to the basketball floor for Colorado. The Buffaloes compiled a 10-2 conference record and were invited to compete in the first annual National Invitational Tournament in the Madison Square Garden in March. The Buffs would play NYU in the semi-final round on March 14, then, if successful, would play for the championship on March 16. The New York Times described Colorado as "a high-scoring outfit built around Jim (Swisher) Schwartz, a great shotmaker, and Byron (Whizzer) White, the All-American football back." Schwartz averaged an outstanding 17.7 points per game. -
1937-09-18 [P A-12]
President Roosevelt Sees Record Sail Fleet in Potomac Races Words and Action r>oth Part as VAKItllUr Wl Play Big Gonzaga Prepares for Grid Campaign NATS’ TWIN BILLS SEEM PRIZES CALL OUT ROOKIES Boats From New England to Chase Faces Chisox Here Florida Compete as Big After Regatta Opens. Tomorrow, Krakky, BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. JR. Phebus Toil Today. President Roosevelt as I BY FRANCIS E. STAN. a spectator aboard the Nationals may have taken a yacht Potomac, the second back seat to the Redskins In WITHChief Executive to view a the last 48 or hours so, but President's Cup Regatta in 11 years, today, with two double-headers a fleet that exceeded 125 craft □HE stood staring them in the face, Manager ready to jockey for positions with the Bucky Harris continued to peek into first gun slated at 1:30 today for the 1938. two-day series of sailing events under Rained out yesterday, at least in management of the Potomac River the opinion of Mr. Clark Griffith, the Association. Bailing St. Louis Browns today were to face Small boat sailors from as far the GrifTmen in a double-header, 6outh as Florida and North to Rhode which will find two of Harris’ prize Island in craft ranging from 10-foot box prospects getting another major dinghies to a 42-foot sloop, descending league test. on Canoe Washington Club, Corin- Ray Phebus. a sensational shutout thian and Capital Yacht Clubs until winner over the Red Sox in his major late last night to compete for The league debut and beaten by Lefty Star * Evening trophies, will be racing Gomez by only 2-1 in his second start, under the of eyes President Roosevelt, was to face the Browns in today's •n enthusiastic yachtsman. -
10 Interesting Things About the 1939 NFL Season
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 22, No. 3 (2000) TEN INTERESTING THINGS ABOUT THE 1939 NFL SEASON THAT I COULDN’T FIT INTO MY PREVIOUS ARTICLE ABOUT THAT SEASON By John Hogrogian In researching the 1939 NFL season, I read for each game at least one account from a newspaper of the home team’s city and at least one account from the visitors’ city. The following observations come from my reading: 1. I found only ten serious injuries, defined as one that causes a player to miss three games: • Dixie Stokes, a Detroit center, injured a knee in a pre-season scrimmage and missed all eleven games of the season. • Max Krause, a Washington blocking back, injured a knee against the Giants on October 1 and missed the remaining nine games. He was designated an assistant coach for the rest of the season. • Mike Rodak, a Cleveland end, suffered a broken arm against the Cardinals on October 22 and missed the remaining five games of the season. • Jim Lee Howell, a New York end, suffered three broken ribs in a pre-season game and missed the first four games of the season. • Don Irwin, a Washington fullback, injured an ankle against the Eagles on November 5 and missed the remaining four games of the season. • Sammy Baugh, a Washington tailback, hurt a knee against the Giants on October 1 and missed the next three games, although in the third of those games, against the Pirates on October 22, he entered the game for one play. • Ernie Wheeler, a Pittsburgh tailback, injured a foot against the Bears on October 2 and missed the next three games.