Louis May Fight Cliaries in Sept

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Louis May Fight Cliaries in Sept PAGB FOUR THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. AUG. 5th. 1950 ^ Louis May Fight Cliaries In Sept Sugar Ray Refuses Record Crowd Expected For Net To Sign Contract Championship Play, August 21st Tieing Him To IBC Wilberforce, Ohio Visitors and vacationists can exi)eet a New Yi>rk I'itv ■. ‘ .NSi sey ( ')ty on Aii'rust !Mh. week of thrills and upsets when Sufrar H«y Mill He has since been assured the imtiomil championships of Satchel Paige Versus Cubans las own sugar iiuiin y, tliank vou that the National Boxing As­ the American Tennis Associa­ He has refused to sell him­ sociation will either force La tion get Underway at the Col self into slavery for 15 per 1 M^tta to meet him or vacate lege of Education and Indus cent. So the know it alls can I the middleweight title, trial Art.s at Wilberforce Aug Features Polo Grounds Twin Bill stop thinking it’s the price ^inJrrrfTe\ eiiiit'erelli'es oVer 21 to 2(i inchi.sive iiiir the Uohinson-Knsari that’s stopping Ray from sign­ Xew York Xew Yorkers will Mig l/<“agues, the two Poston number of players to the big to tclevisidu are under IxH'al ortieials report that re- ing a title bout with Jake La- be treated to a double treatment j Clubs and the Xew York (Hants are Hank Greenberg and Gene waV It' both parlies ajiree, scr\'Jitions for lodging aceoni- Motta. He okayed 20 per cent. of cliLss lA baseball at the Polo art* said to have made him of­ Hermanski. Sii^'ar l{a\ will collect .'{() p er­ modations in<li<'ate an overflow The catch is the “exclusive” (j rounds on Thurstlay night, fers; but the “ .Mighty M an” The Homestead Grays have cent. lie is Kfttiii^ only .I*], for attendance. Large state deleixa- contract which says "you can August 10 for the first Negro claims Ik; can make more in the always been popular here and the fi^dit itself, as his 40 per­ tion are requesting reservations fight only for the' Interna­ American Ix'ague arc-light con- Xegro League getting paid on a every where they go because of cent goes to the |)aniuii Dunyon for a floor of rooms in some of tional Boxing Club.” t(‘st of the .season here. I)cr diem basis. tlreir superior hustling type of Cancer Fund. the eommodius dormitories. I'm not froiiig' 1<> si’ll inyNcit’ Kpeidal train accommodations ex Poinp>%\vith a flare of Paige has been mighty effec­ baijeball, which enabled them to body anil suiil lor three yenrs. Because of the charity angle, will bring delegations from New showmanship hasN;arded a twi- tive this season boasting of a reign supreme in the Negro leagues for more than two de­ That kind <jf tliiu;jr wont out New York ticket brokers are York, New Jersey and Penn. night doubleheader featuring fine earned run average of less when lxH‘ surrenderftl ” siiid selling tickets to the battle at Seven national singles clmm- Satchel Paige and his Phila. than two runs per game. His cades. Robins()n bef<irr _ h>- left t'oi' face value, eliminating the 75 pionshijis and four national Stars against tlie XVw York fast ball still retains its hop. The Cubans continue to hold their own and proudly boast the Charley Fiisari fi^jht in .]<t cent service charge. doubles championships will be Cubans. It has been often said that New York City' (C X S )— .loc g(K)d chance. There are two In adilition to the sensation­ the Bushwicks are better than of having sent more stars to or l>laye<l off. Iji addition the na­ Louis has, at last, set up camp things in his favor to start with. al Satchel, the tuitionally fam­ at least a half a dozen big lea­ ganized baseball than any oth­ tional intercollegiate champion­ in West Baden, Indiana to start He ain’t been laying dead like ous Bushwicks fi'oni De.xter gue clubs and they have tinii' er sepia baseball club. ship will be defended again by training. H e ’ll figlit K/zard Park will engag,- the e<jually r(>- and again demonstrated their Presenting sparking the Ijat sonu' of the other champions who Foul Play Suspected As George Stewart, South Carolina Charle.s in Septeiid^er at the nowned Homestead C ray in th'- superiorit\- over all classes of ins attack are Edmundo Amo came back and he likes to train. State A. and M. College student. Yankee Stadium in one of the first game of the double bill. eluUs that they encounter. rose, .357; Pedroso Diaz, .348: If he is laying dead all this This year all entries officially biggest bouts in fi.stic hi.story. Satchel Paige has just turn- Mon'over, they have sent up any Amando Yvanes, .327; and Jose time, he will have too much closed 8 days prior to the date' In aiuiouncing his plans of­ Burned Bodies Found Fernandez, .301. weight on his shoulders and of the draw and must be nmiled etl ilown three offers from the leagues, most noteil of W’hoiH ficially' ,Ioe said. “ I ’m getting when you got weight on your to Exeeutivfc Secretary Bertram tired of exhibitions, it’s a lot shoulders,”trtssv^ry hard to take L. Baker, 399 -Tefferson Avc tougher than actually fighting it off your belly. But he hasn’t In Car Near Tarboro nue, Brooklyn, NTew York, not btJcause y o u ’re always travel­ got that weight, and, like I said, later than August 12, 1950. Black Yanks Will Oppose ling and don’t nearly as nuich Tarboro— Foul play \va« sus- identified. It was found in the he likes to rain. You should think This is election year. All rest.” But the main reason for j^cted here in mystery of two front seat of the automobile. a fellow who has done as much A TA ofticers will be elected at charred bodies found in a burn­ Betrand’s body was discover­ the comeback is that the bout training as he would get sick the annual business meeting to will settle Joe’s income tax ed 1941 sedan on tlie Norfolk ed in the rear seat of the car, and tired of looking at a Gym­ be held Wednesday, August --i. Dixie Nine In All-Star Tilt just like anyone else and fight braneh of the Atlantic Coast completely burned, except for nasium. Lots of them do. But Representatives of 1.50 clubs Line right of wa. about tliree his feet which were protrud­ ing Charles seems like the best not him. and state a.s.sociations are ex­ Detroit — On the strength of way to do it,” Joe said. miles from here. ing from the open right rear pected to participate. their superlative play this sea “ So he wants fo fight and he Sheriff Tom Bardin’s office door of the auto. He was Meanwhile, Mannie Seamon, ATA officials have announced son as an indenpendent unit of is busy at work trying to solve identified by a pair of un­ who trains Joe, was heading for likes to train and when he quit the following schedule for busi­ the Xew York Mlaek Yankee the mystery of the burned burned sandals which he was Will Pep Fight West Baden where h e ’ll meet he was the best fighter in the ness meetings during the tourna­ Travelers have beeir selected to known to have purchased. the former heavyweight champ. world, so why shouldn’t I give bodies. ment week: Sunday, Aug. 20 — play against the South All Stars Although the fire destroyed He took a trunk load of Joe’s him a good chance? I ain’t kid- Sheriff Bardin said that the pjxecutive Committee, .Ioii*t at Greensboro, X, C. on Suiiday position of the bodies and the the interior of the auto without training clothes. Joe will set up <liug myself. I know Charles is meeting of the Executive ('om- afternoon, August 6 at the War intnese heat of the fire seemed damaging tlie outside or tiie Saddler? Still camp at Smith’s Hotel, former­ a good fighter and he is fast mittee and Tournament Com­ Memorial Stadiuin. grass under and around it, only ly' W ad d y ’s, where the ex-champ but I see Joe catch those fast to indicate that foul play had mittee, Official Draw — Tues. the charred seat springs and the This All Star contest is the has done his preliminary' train­ fellows. I see him in some of been committed. Aug. 22, Meeting of the Hoard The fire charred the two steel trim m ed steering wheel re- South’s outstanding attrac­ ing many times. these exhibitions and the way of Trustees — Wed., Au^. 2!{. bodies badly, rendering one maiued of the interior. tion and is only excelled by $64 Question Asked how he felt about Joe’s he looks to me, if T am C harles’ Annual Business fleeting — Every other bit of the interior chances with Charles, Seamon manager 1 do not want him in of the bodies unidentifiable, Thurs., Aug. 24, Executive the famous East-West Classic was destroyed by the flames. that is held in Chicago each Xew York City (CNS) ~ out on October 29,1948. (Wil- said ‘ ‘ I think he’s got a very there with Joe.” but did not harm the exterior Committee Meeting — Satur­ of the car nor did it even The fire was .so hot that it melt­ summer. The game is expect­ What do you do when you’re he took the title back by de­ day, Aug.
Recommended publications
  • Too Cool—Families Catch the Cool!
    2010 SPRING Cool Culture® provides 50,000 underserved families with free, unlimited sponsored by JAQUELINE KENNEDY access to ONASSIS 90 cultural institutionsRESEVOIR - so that parents can provide their children withCENTRAL PARK 80 Hanson Place, Suite 604, Brooklyn, NY 11217 www.coolculture.org educational experiences that will help them succeed in school and life. CENTRAL PARK HARLEM MEER Malky, Simcha, Stanley and Avi Mayerfeld. Fi e tzpa t trick t . Vaness e a Griffi v th and Ys Y abe l Fitzpat FIFTH AVENUE d rick. n a o FIFTH AVENUE i g r e S , a n i t n e g r A Isabella, Sophia and Ethel Zaldaña 108TH ST 107TH ST 106TH ST 103RD ST 105TH ST 102ND ST 104TH ST 101ST ST 100TH ST 99TH ST 98TH ST 97TH ST 96TH ST 95TH ST 94TH ST 93RD ST 92ND ST 91ST ST 90TH ST 89TH ST 88TH ST 87TH ST 86TH ST 85TH ST 84TH ST 83RD ST 82ND ST 81ST ST Felicia and Omaria Williams F e l ic ia a nd he t C C O o o m o a h ri W o To ol— illiams atc l! Families C The Cool Culture community couldn't choose just one. “I really liked came together to Catch the Cool on making stuff and meeting my friend and June 8th at the Museum Mile getting a poster by (artist) Michael Albert,” she said. The siblings – along with Festival! Thousands painted, drew, their sister Ysabel (one), mom Yvette and aunt danced and partied on Fifth Avenue from Vanessa Griffith– participated in art activities 105th Street to 82nd Street, dropping in that included crafting monkey ears at The museums along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Misses Baseball? Those of Us Who Spent Summers Kicking Dirt | Opinion
    Set Subscribe Weather Opinion Who misses baseball? Those of us who spent summers kicking dirt | Opinion Posted May 20, 2020 Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants connects for his 600th home run on Sept. 23, 1969, in San Diego. AP By Express-Times guest columnist By Carl Golden Normally, by this time of year, I’ll have watched six weeks of Major League Baseball, identified the pennant contenders and looked forward to a warm summer witnessing America’s game. Today the stadiums stand silent and empty, the grass a brilliant green, the infield dirt smooth and flawless. And sadly, it seems, all will remain untrammeled indefinitely, denied their rightful April-to-October place in American life by a deadly virus. There is hope for an abbreviated season, perhaps starting in July, with a limited number or no fans in the seats. Those desperately struggling to salvage the season have my respect, but this is not a game meant to be played in eerie silence. For me, growing up in Easton in the 1950s meant playing baseball all day, every day from the end of school in early June to late August. Mays walked in his first at bat, stole second, stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly. Giants 1, Phils nothing — without a hit. His brilliance over a 22-year career, including two years with the hapless New York Mets, was undeniable. He is remembered, though, for one afternoon — Sept. 29, 1954 at the Polo Grounds in New York — the opening game of the World Series versus the Cleveland Indians.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule of Little League Baseball & Softball
    Rule of Little League Baseball & Softball Fair Ball A batted ball that: ● stops on fair ground between home and first or third base; ● is on or over fair territory when bounding to the outfield past first or third base; ● touches first, second or third base; ● first falls on fair territory on or beyond first base or third base; ● while on or over fair territory touches a player or umpire; or ● while over fair territory, passes out of the playing field in flight (home run). Foul Ball A foul ball is a batted ball that: ● settles on foul territory between home and first or third base; ● bounds past first or third base on or over foul territory; ● first falls on foul territory beyond first base or third base; ● while on or over foul territory, touches a player, umpire; or any object foreign to the natural ground. Always judge the position of the ball, not the fielder. Fair or Foul Territory? Is home plate in fair or foul territory? Are first and third base in fair or foul territory? Are the foul lines and foul poles in fair or foul territory? Fair or Foul Ball? What call if a batted ball touches home plate? What call if a line drive hits the pitching rubber and caroms into foul territory between home and third? Fair Ball! Equipment & Uniforms USA Baseball Bat Standard In the Major Division and below, all non-wood and laminated baseball bats must comply with the USA Baseball Bat Standard. Bats must bear the USA Baseball logo signifying that the bat meets the USA Youth Baseball Bat Performance Standard.
    [Show full text]
  • A Step Aside
    A STEP ASIDE TIME TO DROP THE INFIELD FLY RULE AND END A COMMON LAW ANOMALY ANDREW J. GUILFORD & JOEL MALLORD† I1 begin2 with a hypothetical.3 It’s4 the seventh game of the World Series at Wrigley Field, Mariners vs. Cubs.5 The Mariners lead one to zero in the bottom of the ninth, but the Cubs are threatening with no outs and the bases loaded. From the hopeful Chicago crowd there rises a lusty yell,6 for the team’s star batter is advancing to the bat. The pitcher throws a nasty † Andrew J. Guilford is a United States District Judge. Joel Mallord is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Law School and a law clerk to Judge Guilford. Both are Dodgers fans. The authors thank their friends and colleagues who provided valuable feedback on this piece, as well as the editors of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review for their diligent work in editing it. 1 “I is for Me, Not a hard-hitting man, But an outstanding all-time Incurable fan.” OGDEN NASH, Line-Up for Yesterday: An ABC of Baseball Immortals, reprinted in VERSUS 67, 68 (1949). Here, actually, we. See supra note †. 2 Baseball games begin with a ceremonial first pitch, often resulting in embarrassment for the honored guest. See, e.g., Andy Nesbitt, UPDATE: 50 Cent Fires back at Ridicule over His “Worst” Pitch, FOX SPORTS, http://www.foxsports.com/buzzer/story/50-cent-worst-first-pitch-new-york- mets-game-052714 [http://perma.cc/F6M3-88TY] (showing 50 Cent’s wildly inaccurate pitch and his response on Instagram, “I’m a hustler not a damn ball player.
    [Show full text]
  • Majors & Minor Coaches Manual
    Major / Minor COACHING MANUAL 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Introduction Have fun, teach fundamentals, teach hard work & self confidence, make lifelong friends 2. League Communication Website, chain of command, complaints/questions, practices, schedule, rain outs 3. Requirements Safety, background check & code of conduct, umpiring, Team Mom, snackstand, tryouts, coaches clinic & meeting, tournament team, all-star game, game scores & summaries, player evaluations, home team responsibilities 4. Coaching – Practice In the beginning, communication with parents, assistant coaches, proper behavior, organization, schedules, keys to a good practice, sample pre-season practice plan, sample mid-season practice plan 5. Coaching Strategy – Games Plan, pre-game, less is more, coach the practice & PLAY the game, a position to succeed, pitchers, focus 6. Drills Throwing, bases & positions, pitchers & catchers, batting, fielding, situations, cut 2’s, cut 3’s & 4’s, baserunning, taking the field 7. Addendum QYBA Website Instructions, Sample Parents Letter, Sample Midseason Practice Plan, Divisional Rules & Goals. 2012 Major & Minor Coaches Manual.doc 1 1. INTRODUCTION: Thank you for volunteering to be a QYBA Head Coach. There is no greater responsibility than the safety and the education of not only your players, but that of all the children playing at QYBA. Our and your objective is to install a love of baseball and the desire to play the sport beyond this organization. Here is a list of what we expect (QYBA Goals): Have fun: Kids are here because they want to have fun. - Studies have shown that kids learn more in a fun environment; and the main reason kids quit baseball is they are no longer having fun.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1962 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 4-1-1962 The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1962 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, April 1962" (1962). The Athlete. Book 73. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/73 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hiqh SchoolAthMe ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION -- 1962 (Left to Right): John Tayh)r, Ken Anderson, Bill Smith, Vince Stamp. Jim Kupper, Bob Bohn, Bob Schmidt, Mike Silliman, Bill Cassidy, Bill Musselman, Bill Nold, William Kaufman, Jim Duerr, Wayne Gates. District Tournament Games Won Regional Tournament Games Won St. Xavier 54-29 Flaget St. Xavier 59-58 Central St. Xavier 60-48- Central St. Xavier 49-40 Malt St. Xavier 57-56 Seneca OHicial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. APRIL - 1362 Ashland—Runner-Up 1962 State Basketball Tournament (Left to Right) Front Kow: Vernon Caldwell. Ken Johnson, Earl Wheeler, Bob Yancey, Farkie Beam. Second Row: Mgr. Tom Clements, George Branham, Jim McKenzie, Mike Sexton, Larry Fair- child, Mgr. Mike Nestor. Third Row: Mgr. Quintin Callihan, Don Stewart, David Turpin, Larry Con- ley, David Hall, Coach Bob Wright. Breathitt County—Semi-Finalist 1962 State Basketball Tournament (Left to Right) Front Row: Cheerleaders Lucinda Landrum, Joyce Watts, Beverly Bach, Sally K.
    [Show full text]
  • Clemente's Overzealous Romp
    marti'n espada Clemente’s Overzealous Romp Roberto Clemente and Baseball as Theater n july 25th, 1956, Roberto Clemente did a terrible, wonder- Oful thing. In his sophomore year with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Clemente came to bat with the bases loaded, nobody out, and his team trailing the Chicago Cubs 8-5 in the bottom of the ninth at Forbes Field. He faced pitcher Jim Brosnan. As the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports: Brosnan made one pitch, high and inside. Clemente drove it against the light standard in left field. Jim King had backed up to make the catch but it was over his head. The ball bounced off the slanted side of the fencing and rolled along the cinder path to center field. Here came Hank Foiles, Bill Virdon and then Dick Cole, heading home and making it easily. Then came Clemente into third. Bobby Bragan had his hands up- stretched to hold up his outfielder. The relay was coming in from Solly Drake. But around third came Clemente and down the home path. He made it just in front of the relay from Ernie Banks. He slid, missed the plate, then reached back to rest his hand on the rubber with the ninth run in a 9-8 victory as the crowd of 12,431 went goofy with excitement. Yet, according to Bruce Markusen in his biography, Roberto Clemente: The Great One, what happened that day was “an incident” that “under- scored his naivete on the basepaths”: Clemente both heard and saw Bragan’s stop sign, but deliberately ran through it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicago Cubs from 1945: History’S Automatic Out
    Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum Volume 6 Issue 1 Spring 2016 Article 10 April 2016 The Chicago Cubs From 1945: History’s Automatic Out Harvey Gilmore Monroe College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pipself Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Harvey Gilmore, The Chicago Cubs From 1945: History’s Automatic Out, 6 Pace. Intell. Prop. Sports & Ent. L.F. 225 (2016). Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pipself/vol6/iss1/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Chicago Cubs From 1945: History’s Automatic Out Abstract Since 1945, many teams have made it to the World Series and have won. The New York Yankees, Philadelphia/Oakland Athletics, and St. Louis Cardinals have won many. The Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, and San Francisco Giants endured decades-long dry spells before they finally won the orldW Series. Even expansion teams like the New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, Kansas City Royals, and Florida Marlins have won multiple championships. Other expansion teams like the San Diego Padres and Texas Rangers have been to the Fall Classic multiple times, although they did not win. Then we have the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have not been to a World Series since 1945, and have not won one since 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • WILLIE MAYS DRIVE Street Co-Naming Resolution
    WILLIE MAYS DRIVE Street Co-Naming Resolution Willie Mays: Date of birth: May 6, 1931 - "I don't make history. I catch fly balls." Whereas: Considered by many the greatest player of all time, Mays was the prototype of the complete player; he hit for average and power, ran the bases with intelligence and speed, played a spectacular centerfield, and possessed a great arm. His World Series debut saw him play opposite future cross-river rival Mickey Mantle, who was also a rookie. The meeting foreshadowed the debate of nearly a decade about who among Mays, Mantle, and Brooklyn's Duke Snider was the greatest New York centerfielder of the 1950s. Whereas: Mays served in the army in 1952 and 1953, and the Giants finished second and fifth, respectively. He returned to the Polo Grounds in 1954, leading the NL with a .345 batting average with 41 homers and 110 RBI to help the Giants to the NL flag. The 1954 World Series is most often remembered for a marvelous outfield play, (The Catch) by Mays in the first game. With the score tied late in the game, Indians first baseman Vic Wertz clubbed a long drive to deep centerfield at the Polo Grounds. At the crack of the bat, Mays turned his back to the plate, raced for the outfield wall, glanced up at the last minute, and pulled the ball in over his shoulder. Nearly 430 feet from the plate, he whirled and threw on a line to the infield. The play killed the Indians' threat, and the Giants won the game and swept the Series.
    [Show full text]
  • Ball Busters: How the IRS Should Tax Record-Setting Baseballs And
    BALL BUSTERS: HOW THE IRS SHOULD TAX RECORD- SETTING BASEBALLS AND OTHER FOUND PROPERTY UNDER THE TREASURE TROVE REGULATION Andrew D. Appleby*† INTRODUCTION Currently, a vital debate has the country split in two—a debate that tears at the very fabric of America’s tradition and culture: how should the IRS tax the catcher of a record-setting baseball? This question has raised the ire of Congress, confounded the IRS, and riled up tax geeks across the country.1 There are two prevalent conflicting views on the proper tax treatment when someone catches a record-setting baseball and does not immediately return it. The view that comports with the tax code requires the taxpayer to recognize gain on the record-setting ball, for its fair market value, in the year the taxpayer acquires undisputed possession. The taxpayer-friendly view is to allow the taxpayer to defer tax on the record- setting ball until (and only if) the taxpayer sells it. When asked about the proper tax treatment of record-setting baseballs, IRS chief counsel Don Korb stated, “[p]lease, whatever you do, don’t ask me that question.”2 Aside from the fact that this issue involves taxing America’s pastime, taxing record-setting baseballs is important for two reasons. First, the principles behind taxing record-setting baseballs apply to all found property. Second, taxing record-setting baseballs is highly publicized, perhaps more than any other taxation issue. This issue reaches mainstream America and is largely on a level that the average taxpayer can comprehend. Thus, taxing record-setting baseballs is incredibly important for the IRS to maintain and manage taxpayer morale.
    [Show full text]
  • Catch Share Design Manual a Guide for Managers and Fishermen
    Catch Share Design Manual A Guide for Managers and Fishermen By Kate Bonzon, Karly McIlwain, C. Kent Strauss and Tonya Van Leuvan Catch Share Design Manual A Guide for Managers and Fishermen By Kate Bonzon, Karly McIlwain, C. Kent Strauss and Tonya Van Leuvan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Environmental Defense Fund gratefully acknowledges the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, the Heising-Simons Foundation and the Walton Family Foundation for their generous support of this project. We also thank over 60 experts from around the world for their time and participation during the research and drafting of the Design Manual. CONTRIBUTORS Richard Allen, Ashley Apel, Allison Arnold, Pam Baker, Randall Bess, Eric Brazer, Merrick Burden, Dave Carter, Michael Clayton, Chris Costello, Jud Crawford, Stan Crothers, Kate Culzoni, Patty Debenham, Tom Dempsey, Martin Exel, Rod Fujita, Steve Gaines, Stefan Gelcich, James Gibbon, Beth Gibson, Gordon Gislason, Chris Grieve, Dietmar Grimm, Michael Harte, Mark Holliday, Dan Holland, Keith Ingram, Annie Jarrett, Brian Jeffreiss, Shems Jud, Suzi Kerr, Jake Kritzer, Tom Lalley, Amanda Leland, Tesia Love, Pamela Mace, Howard McElderry, Dave McKinney, Glenn Merrill, Steve Minor, Richard Newell, Ming Ng, Paul Parker, Jonathan Peacey, Jeremy Prince, Diane Regas, Don Roberston, Laura Rodriguez, Pam Ruiter, Astrid Scholz, Mogens Schou, Eidre Sharp, Phil Smith, Shawn Stebbins, Darryl Sullings, Daryl Sykes, Gil Sylvia, Bob Trumble, Bruce Turris, Kate Wing, Julie Wormser, Erika Zollett All black and white fish images in the manual have been borrowed from the Freshwater and Marine Image Bank. Any views expressed in the Design Manual are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the contributors or their organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Bullets Over Broadway
    Episode 4 - BULLETS OVER BROADWAY (1994) MUSIC: Toot Toot Tootsie - Al Jolson Introduction BULLETS OVER BROADWAY is the 23rd film written and directed by Woody Allen, first released in 1994. JOHN CUSACK stars as David Shayne, a struggling playwright who agrees to take some mob money to put on his latest play. The catch - he has to cast a mobster’s girl, and face off with her bodyguard - in more ways than one. BULLETS OVER BROADWAY is one of Woody Allen’s very best films, and it mixes so many elements that makes Allen great. The jazz era setting, the excellent costumes, the memorable characters, the big statement on the nature of art and so much more. It swept the awards season and audiences loved it too. Welcome to the Woody Allen Pages podcast, from me, the creator of the Woody Allen Pages website. This week, episode four, we look at 1994’s BULLETS OVER BROADWAY. As usual we look at how the film was made, the good and the bad, and lots of fun facts. Of course, spoilers are everywhere. Conception and story BULLETS OVER BROADWAY is the first and only writing collaboration between Woody Allen and DOUGLAS MCGRATH. McGrath was a friend and writer, and Allen has said that every so often he liked to collaborate with someone and not have the process be so lonely. He wrote with MICKEY ROSE in the 60s and 70s. He wrote with MARSHALL BRICKMAN in the 70s and on 1993’s MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY, the Woody Allen film that preceded this one.
    [Show full text]