The Daily Egyptian, July 24, 1974
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Mini-Bio: Abe Gibron
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16, No. 5 (1994) MINI-BIO: ABE GIBRON By Bob Carroll Round Abe Gibron was an outstanding guard with Cleveland's championship teams of the 1950s. At 5'11" and 250 pounds, he was unusually large and fast for a guard at the time, and is often cited as one of the three or four best at his position during the decade. Though gruff on the field, he was a strong family man, taking pride in his wife and three children. Abe was born September 22, 1925, in Michigan City, IN. After beginning at Valparaiso, he lettered two years at Purdue University. He was the first draft choice of the Buffalo Bills of the All-America Football Conference in a secret draft held on July 8, 1948 -- before his final season at Purdue. The AAFC hoped to get the jump on the rival National Football League in signing college seniors. In the 1949 NFL draft, he was selected on the sixth round by the New York Giants, but he signed with Buffalo and became an immediate starter with the Bills. But, when the AAFC merged with the NFL after the 1949 season, the players from defunct AAFC clubs like Buffalo were thrown into a general pool to be drafted by the remaining NFL teams. The Cleveland Browns had joined the NFL as part of the merger, and Cleveland Coach Paul Brown remembered Gibron "had the fastest and quickest charge I ever saw. He was very spirited and played at 250 pounds." He grabbed Gibron. The roly-poly Gibron became one of the Browns' "messenger guards," linemen who alternated in taking each play called by the coach into the quarterback. -
Little Axe Senior Trevor Yates Is a Bassmaster High School All-American
COLOR The Absentee Shawnee News “Among The Shawnee” JUNE 2015 — VOLUME 27 NO. 38 Inside This Issue... Little Axe senior Trevor 2 Yates is a Bassmaster High GOVERNOR’S REPORT School All-American 3 By Ed Godfrey SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYEE 4 Little Axe senior Trevor Yates is a Bassmaster High School All-American. TAX COLLECTIONS Yates, 18, who is a five-time state high school bass 5 - 11 fishing champion, was one of just 12 high school CAMPAIGN LETTERS anglers chosen from around the country for the first 12 - 13 high school All-American fishing team named by the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (B.A.S.S.) ELECTION COMMISSION The 12 anglers were selected not just for their bass 16 tournament success but also academics, community CULTURAL PRESERVATION service and their involvement in conservation efforts. The dozen high school anglers have been invited to 17 compete in the first-ever Bassmaster High School All HORSE SHOE BEND American Bass Tournament to be held June 3-7 on Kentucky 18 - 19 and Barkley Lakes in Tennessee. The tournament is being held in conjunction with BASSfest, which combines an Elite JUNE BIRTHDAYS Series pro tournament with a festival. Each high school angler will be paired with a 21 Bassmaster Elite Series pro for the one-day tournament. HEALTH SYSTEM UPDATE For Yates, it’s just another accomplishment to add to an already impressive fishing 26-27 resume. His prep tournament victories include the Oklahoma B.A.S.S Nation High School state FOSTER CARE championship three times and The Bass Federation state high school title twice. -
Late Letdown Leads to Loss
Monday, January2,2017 | Section 2 SPORTS BACK FOVIKINGS 38,RBEARS 10 MORE? Worst seasons in franchise history Year WL Pct. 1969 1 13 .071 Head coach: Jim Dooley 2016 3 13 .188 Head coach: John Fox 1973 3 11 .214 Head coach: Abe Gibron 1997 4 12 .250 Head coach: Dave Wannstedt 1998 4 12 .250 Head coach: Dave Wannstedt 2002 4 12 .250 Head coach: Dick Jauron Note: The NFL went to a 16-game schedule in 1978. By the numbers Turnovers by the 14 Bears over the last three games, including 10 interceptions and two fumbles by QB Matt Barkley. Rushing 1,313 yards by Jordan How- ard this season, breaking Matt Forte’s record of 1,238 set in 2008. Placement of the Bears in the 2017 NFL draft. 3 The Browns (1-15) hold the No. 1 overall pick. Winning per- .281 centage for Bears coach John Fox after two seasons, going 6-10 in 2015 and 3-13 in 2016. Ta keaways for the Bears, 11 breaking a single-season franchise low set last season (17). The Bears finished with eight interceptions and three fumbles recovered. NFL playoff pairings NFC wild card ■ No. 6 Lions (9-7) at No. 3 Sea- hawks (10-5-1), Saturday or Sunday, TBA ■ No. 5 Giants (11-5) at No. 4 Packers (10-6), Sat. or Sun., TBA First-round byes: No. 1 Cowboys (13-3), No. 2 Falcons (11-5). JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Bears coach John Fox said after Sunday’s season-finale loss that he “never worried about job security” and is “not going to start now.” AFC wild card ■ No. -
America's Choice
Topeka EDITION includes Lawrence, Manhattan, Emporia & Holton FREE! M“SuOllyV” IisE p rRooEf VpoIsEtivW e NE! that miracles happen The Area’s Most Complete Event Guide TAKE O PAGE 16 JEREMY CAMP | LIght of the World Page 13 CELEBRATING FAITH, FAMILY AND COMMUNITY IN NORTHEAST KANSAS October 2016 facebook/metrovoicenews Celebrating 10 years! VISIT US AT or metrovoicenews.com VOLUME 11 • NUMBER 2 TO ADVERTISE, CONTRIBUTE, SUBSCRIBE OR RECEIVE BULK COPIES, CALL 785-235-3340 OR EMAIL [email protected] NEW RESIDENT church guide Oct.Topeka 20,Bible C 7hu rcp.m.h Light of the World Christian Center ’ 3301 Gage Blvd., Topeka, KS AmErICA S C hOI cE General admission $25; Gold circle $35 To purchase tickets visit www.shofarconcerts.com SFor info:ee (785) in 271-1010sid eor (417) 553-3471 back cover! Three reasons why Christians should consider fostering children ✮ The Billy Graham organization offers wisdom on a very, uh, unique presidential election ✮ by the Billy Graham sequential presidential election in free speech and religious liberty are INSIDE: Evangelistic Association decades. Maybe ever. Two major party constitutionally protected, bedrock As Christians we should be committed candidates are being offered to voters. principles. The other continues along a to taking the love of Christ to some of the This Nov. 8, American voters will Two distinct visions are being cast. path where such principles are quickly Candidates, issues, party most broken areas of our community. decide what is arguably the most con - One vision includes a nation where Please see ELECTION page 8 platforms, races explained One of those areas is orphan care, and we n should want to see a culture that cares for the fatherless. -
Remove Me from All Consideration for the Coaching Job at State College
REMOVE ME FROM ALL CONSIDERATION FOR THE COACHING JOB AT STATE COLLEGE. Jim Tatum fwfifi/j/"J‘f 797/ Jmnsfy 28, 199+ Mr. c. L. Bernhardt, City linger BowBem, Bottom Deu- Ont-Lg: Abmtthemaduotneomberymverektodenonahto newn- ideuconeermngtheotamwtootbul the month mototmtmehubeendwotedtothi problemond undone our very best to obtain a. qualified coach. We and-a.MW‘MW‘1' tour. mum} at though mrw‘mchm 0 Twmopprovalfrom the mate“. rem. thecapabmtieaormlommd mndovflmagooduoahereirvompotieut that“moat. Jim Totmn could not have developed a the m kindosrmpporb. ammumn, «:1» unbedustoswelloflflnyeuotromnow mwmumwwuflnw Very candidly We, a" . Chancellor \ iI..~uo . .v ALDERMEN: ' MACK L. LUPTON, WILLIAM l. GAusE , . MAY” . GUY L. HAMILTON ' ; C. L. BARNHARDr GUY E_ BOYD ' W CITY MANAGER HA . DURWOOD W. HANCOCK CITY CLERK-TREASURER" ':: Glitg of fish agent :Ncin giant, EN. (11. December 12. 1953 Dr. Carey H. Bastian, Chancellor North Carolina State College Raleigh, North Carolina Dear Carey: I certainly enjoyed the Opportunity of talking with you a few minutes the other night while in Raleigh and I hope that sometime soon, Daisy and I will have the oppor— tunity of visiting with you and Neita. There has been a great deal of discussion and some reading in the papers in regard to the football coach situation at State College. As you know for many years I have been in- terested in the athletic program at the college as well as the other phases of State College. I have discussed with mamr Alum- ni in this area of our football coach situation. Everywhere I hear the same comment, "Lets get a name football coach or get out of football". -
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 24, No. 1 (2002) JIM RAY SMITH
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 24, No. 1 (2002) JIM RAY SMITH By Andy Piascik Among the traditions of the Cleveland Browns is one of great offensive linemen. This is not surprising for a franchise that has 4 running backs in the Pro Football Hall of Fame; the two go together. Among the great blockers who were integral parts of the Cleveland offense during their championship years of the 1940's, 50's and 60's are Frank Gatski, Lou Groza, Abe Gibron, Mike McCormack, Gene Hickerson, and Dick Schafrath. Each made all-pro and all were regular selections for the Pro Bowl. Gatski, Groza, and McCormack are in the Hall of Fame while Hickerson is considered by many to be the best offensive lineman not in the Hall of Fame. But perhaps the best of all of the Cleveland linemen was guard Jim Ray Smith. A four sports star in high school, Smith was a two-time All-American tackle at Baylor in 1954 and 1955. He was selected as a future in the seventh round by the Browns in the 1954 draft but did not join the team until halfway through the 1956 season because of a hitch in the army. During that season, Smith played as a 220 pound defensive end. The following year, Paul Brown switched him to offense and he became one of the team’s messenger guards. A track star in high school, Smith routinely finished in a dead heat with Ray Renfro behind only Bobby Mitchell and Jim Brown in sprints during Cleveland practices. -
Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 90, No. 01 -- 24 September 1948
" " I .^' ^^ O -, - ^ / • - , to-,' , - • -If-' .1. *•!( - -• f , . f.\.C, P^^..^''' 3Y ' --^^. • .• ^- ,. ,- ca \2^^ -S' P t- r t ;• .. <>. 'c. • <-• c^ ^, /y . >c^ C ^/ / -<^'- .-aft- / •v>, / •-J • 'V . v/ ^). / / % S' r- X y -,y >XC . j.^ < ..,^t^-- 9V •" SS c — . • .^) !» r-!f- V'G _^ei s ,NC isrv ^o' r« .JASS ; 1 .,.-.-;.t .-•= CO».L -n^- •pc. ,1- . ••*• 1 V 7 .^•'• ,cT',ir<t FIN :E :-tOLC! \DM Jf.NAl'^'' >.AV> llHOl M A >J ^ ,r->=^ .^ss;c. You are Always a Guest Here Before You are a Customer "^ILBGRT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN! The Scholasti How ean you go IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE? The ceiling's unlimited! Men who enter the Bear Reader: Air Force as Aviation Cadets become 2nd This cohitnn is supposed to be Letters Lieutenants within a year. From there on, they to the Editor^ but just for once let us con climb as for and as fast as their ability and run one from the Editor to the reader. the needs of the service permit. Under the Air We have a gripe. The people ^vho %vrite Force expansion program, there is plenty of letters to this column are grand people. They ao-e the finest people in the ivorld room for advancement. 2nd Lieutenants auto — they read the Scholastic. They lurite matically become 1st Lieutenants after three to us about a variety of things, mostly years of service; are eligible to become Cap gripes — some of them, very good and tains, Majors and Lieutenant Colonels after 7, others hornbly iveak. -
When the Nfl Had Character
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16, No. 1 (1995) WHEN THE NFL HAD CHARACTER By Stanley Grosshandler Two generations of football fans have grown up since the 1953 season, part of the decade called "The Golden Age of the NFL." Younger fans today may find it surprising to learn that the NFL was losing star players back then to the draft (remember the draft?) and to the Canadian Football League. The Korean Conflict had siphoned several top men into the service, including Cleveland tackle Bob Gain, the Cardinals great Ollie Matson, and San Francisco's versatile tackle Bob Toneff. Meanwhile, the Canadian Football League made some inroads by luring a handful north of the border. Among the emmigrants were Cleveland's star end Mac Speedie, the Giants' center-tackle Tex Coulter and defensive end Ray Poole, San Francisco defensive back Jim Cason, and an Eagle receiver named Bud Grant who would return a dozen years later as a coach. Although these and several other well-known players missed the 1953 season, the league still continued to grow in popularity -- due in part to the individual aura that made each team special. Teams then had a their own particular character and each had an identifiable leader. They were not the plastic, look-alike teams who strive today for parity (another name for mediocracy) and play for the field goal. Reviewing those rosters of forty years ago can still produce chills among some "veteran" fans. The Cleveland Browns had the confidence and composure of their coach Paul Brown. They did not have to be told they were winners. -
'COMMUTERS'snow, Mudand SLUSH
*** * •< <• - ?¦> -• ? »• . < > mtm mm * <». Washington, D. C. ’ THE EVENING STAR. ( .¦¦ C-3 f ' ’ ¦'Sfcf'M*-:..* ¦ r«IPAT. PECEMBEE T. IW4 > jOBt Bk Schaefer and Keller Give CU Cagers Off i 4 ip? Eagles One-Two Punch j Strong WITH THE By LEWIS F. ATCHISON first game. 13-9. and Keller and To Start The Redskins will meet up Schaefer may be the boys to! with two of the hardest-hitting tip the scale their way. HIGH SCHOOLS rookie backs in the National They accounted for 107 of thej ly DICK SLAY ‘ V Football League Sunday when 108 yards (net) gained by thei With Two Wins ?< I Rdfl m \f"* -*- mats. j-- j RmPm #>' **tTi*x' HNi’NrISLv4P '9 ¦ K <.£sw' Don Schaefer of Notre Dame and Eagles in the earlier game and,[ ~* Coach Miggs Reilly has Bk <. / j M'M 'Mtt i ;'¦¦¦¦ .-^writtttMttki...' : . js»3\ Ken Keller of North Carolina if Bobby Thomason’s passes his |Mt •jggg - '•V¦>> .-¦ jr-aRj V ¦yg&Jr < ai are University basketball change-in Club Roosevelt Yr come here with the Philadelphia on the mark Sunday, the visitors CaUjolic A baseball rules has t the "R” at will teani acting like winners again been (or Mary-s stage a donkey basketball game Eagles. will have a well-balanced offense. recommended and the Cardinals are taking ] land public high schools which —faculty- against With 353 yards to his Schaefer Injured his right lettermen—a credit. ; some of the early-season spot- [would permit a player to be week from Tuesday. No admis- Keller has paced Eagles' ankle against the Browns last, i the I light for themselves. -
Matt Andersen Will Be Performing at the Maple Blues Awards
January 2018 www.torontobluessociety.com Published by the TORONTO BLUES SOCIETY since 1985 [email protected] Vol 34, No 1 PHOTO BY SEAN SISK BY PHOTO Matt Andersen will be performing at the Maple Blues Awards CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT #40011871 Blues Booster Rob Bowman Event Listings John’s Blues Picks Top Blues Loose Blues News and More TORONTO BLUES SOCIETY 910 Queen St. W. Ste. B04 Toronto, Canada M6J 1G6 Tel. (416) 538-3885 Toll-free 1-866-871-9457 Email: [email protected] Website: www.torontobluessociety.com MapleBlues is published monthly by the Toronto Blues Society ISSN 0827-0597 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Derek Andrews (President), Jon Arnold, Lucie Dufault (Vice-President), Carol Flett (Secretary), Sarah French, Jamie MacDonald (Vice-President), Lori Murray, Ed Parsons, Paul Sanderson, Mike Smith, Earl Tucker, John Valenteyn (Executive), David Walker (Treasurer) Musicians Advisory Council: Brian Blain, Gary Kendall, Samantha Martin, Lily Sazz, Mark Stafford, Jenie Thai, Suzie Vinnick,Ken Whiteley Fundraising Committee: Derek Andrews, Jon Arnold, Jamie MacDonald, Mike Smith, Sarah Gardiner Volunteer & Membership Committee: Lucie Dufault, Sarah French, Mike Smith, Ed Parsons, Carol Flett Fundraising Consultant: Sarah Gardiner Grants Officer: Barbara Isherwood Office Staff: Hüma Üster (Office Manager) Amanda Rheaume (Project Manager) Publisher/Editor-in-Chief: Derek Andrews Managing Editor: Brian Blain [email protected] Contributing Editors: John Valenteyn, Alice Sellwood, Erin McCallum, Carol Flett Listings Coordinator: Janet Alilovic Mailing and Distribution: Ed Parsons Become a member of the Toronto Blues Society, and get connected with Canada's premier blues events, releases, and our great blues community. With the help of members, donors and volunteers, Advertising: Dougal Bichan the TBS is able to put on great events such as The Maple Blues Awards, Blues in the Schools, Guitar [email protected] and Harmonica Workshops, the New Talent Search, and the always popular Women's Blues Revue. -
2017 Purdue Football Media Guide
BOILERMAKER NFL Dra History FOOTBALL 1936 1949 NFL 3 — Frank Loebs, E, New York Giants, 27th 2 — Bob DeMoss, B, Boston Yanks, 13* 5 — Wayne Sandefur, B, Pi sburgh Pirates, 39* 6 — Abe Gibron, G, New York Giants, 55* 10 — George Buksar, B, Los Angeles Rams, 94* 1937 14 — Norb Adams, B, New York Giants, 135 1 — Johnny Drake, B, Cleveland Rams, 10* 22 — Bill Sprang, C, Chicago Cardinals, 220 6 — George Bell, G, Detroit Lions, 57 1949 AAFC Secret 1938 1 — Abe Gibron, G, Buff alo Bills* 1 — Cecil Isbell, B, Green Bay Packers, 7* 3 — Marty Schreyer, T, Green Bay Packers, 22 1949 AAFC 8 — Clem Woltman, T, Philadelphia Eagles, 62* 10 — Norb Adams, B, Cleveland Browns, 77 28 — Bob DeMoss, B, Bal more Colts, 183* 1939 3 — Joe Milhal, T, Philadelphia Eagles, 19* 1950 7 — Tony Ippolito, B, Philadelphia Eagles, 54* 3 — Lou Karras, T, Washington Redskins, 32 11 — Paul Humphrey, C, Philadelphia Eagles, 94* 4 — Earl Murray, G, Bal more Colts, 41* 6 — Ken Gorgal, B, Cleveland Browns, 78* 1940 8 — Harry Szulborski, B, Green Bay Packers, 95 3 — Lou Brock, B, Green Bay Packers, 24* 22 — Jim Tate, T, Detroit Lions, 278 6 — Frank Bykowski, G, Pi sburgh Steelers, 42* 22 — Bob DeMoss, B, New York Giants, 280* 10 — Leon DeWi e, B, Detroit Lions, 86 10 — Jack Brown, B, Green Bay Packers, 89 1951 13 — Ted Hennis, B, Philadelphia Eagles, 112 4 — Barry French, T, Pi sburgh Steelers, 45* 9 — Neil Schmidt, B, Chicago Cardinals, 102 1941 10 — James Janosek, T, Washington Redskins, 111 8 — Dave Rankin, E, Chicago Bears, 62 10 — Earl Murray, G, New York Giants, 122* 10 -
Mark Fisher Goldsmiths, University of London / University of East London (UK)
The Metaphysics of Crackle: Afrofuturism and Hauntology Feature Article Mark Fisher Goldsmiths, University of London / University of East London (UK) Abstract There has always been an intrinsically “hauntological” dimension to recorded music. But Derrida’s concept of hauntology has gained a new currency in the 21st century, when music has lost its sense of futurism, and succumbed to the pastiche- and retro- time of postmodernity. The emergence of a 21st century sonic hauntology is a sign that “white” culture can no longer escape the temporal disjunctions that have been constitutive of the Afrodiasporic experience since Africans were first abducted by slavers and projected from their own lifeworld into the abstract space-time of Capital. Time was always-already out of joint for the slave, and Afrofuturism and hauntology can now be heard as two versions of the same condition. Keywords: Hauntology, Afrofuturism, dub, phonography, rockism Mark Fisher is the author of Capitalist Realism (2009) and the forthcoming Ghosts Of My Life: Writings on Depression, Hauntology and Lost Futures. His writing has appeared in many publications, including The Wire, Frieze, The Guardian and Film Quarterly. He is Programme Leader of the MA in Aural and Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London and a lecturer at the University of East London. Dancecult: Journal of Electronic Dance Music Culture 5(2): 42–55 ISSN 1947-5403 ©2013 Dancecult http://dj.dancecult.net DOI 10.12801/1947-5403.2013.05.02.03 Fisher | The Metaphysics of Crackle 43 [In] “Phonograph Blues” . Johnson sings, with too much emotion it seems, about his broken record player.