Tonight; Mostly N^.Ntoen Q a P U in ;^ W Le ^ W ^ Re- EAVES-TI®B|UGH Aislot«D As Exectatlve Officer of 8,890 J^Vjoudj,^Cloudy ■Nmrsday.'^Sgaturedvshow-~ H

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tonight; Mostly N^.Ntoen Q a P U in ;^ W Le ^ W ^ Re- EAVES-TI®B|UGH Aislot«D As Exectatlve Officer of 8,890 J^Vjoudj,^Cloudy ■Nmrsday.'^Sgaturedvshow-~ H X ' .'X ’ \ X 31,1946 X The Weather \ : "X C ' AVerag« Dally Cfe^latlon I oi«n||rt of U. S, Weather Borean Pkr Mu Month of inly, 1948 ^ M am hekter h^/miing Hera ld PaiPartly ..cloudy, little ehaage In ItACjE-TEl! I i/iN I h ■« ' i" " - II ■<."'’ ' ' ■.. I temperaturemnp tonight; mostly n^.Ntoen q a p U in ;^ w le ^ w ^ re- EAVES-TI®B|UGH aislOT«d as Exectatlve Officer of 8,890 j^vJoudj,^cloudy ■nmrsday.'^SgatUredvShow-~ H . , . — 1 ist niahtV rtgular moiith'ymonthly Walter Cowles the 2nd Battalion trim wrhlch post Condnetors NeedNS^ ep a li^ to ^ lu dI thundentorma,tnuttden Members of Sun?et ,Rebckah Member M the Audit .hiiKintL..3I. ss n.„«.ineet . g if* DUworth-<X-irth -c X Herald Classified of duty he was relieved and after or . Replacing On Yonr'^^ossbT nurian of CtrcuUttoiu Uodge will meet this evening «t ^.in^ell I’osl.PnnI 102102., th^tt .ht."'' being hospltitozed. for malaria, ibout «v e n O'clock In'iEWd Fellows hall, Now a Lt. Col. was given leave to visit his home ' CALL jiOBMAN _ Manahetier^A Ciiy of Villag^harrii and proceed to Wdtkins B-.othcr» cioH. V .J largely a tt^ d d . X 898 ICaat Oenter Street \ , new'husikvsa Was diachfsed with \ Returns Lost^$lQ0 and to nwralt s^new aaslgnment in RICE THREE Funertl Mome in t n ^ e to Mis- the principal topic \ . ^ the States. „ ^ Telephone 8966 \ (FOURTEEN l*A(jES) .MM. Robert Bri>wn, of Ellcnor Rogers who /B^amemoc of the orgafuzntiopa cona^tion ’k. I . \ , his return to duty Cap­ VOL. LXIV., NO. 255 X ' (ClaatUled Advertising an Pnga 18) F o r m e r Commahding Tj^^andXMet.. , of the lodge. and by-laws. After considetohle Honesty und The HenOd-Clitoil* f without leaving his name to'Mje tain Cowles was promoted to Ma; length which consisted of the r e ^ K tlompany jor and his recent promotion to -«r. and 'ommitte'" of -Uic , Offic Uartrnrd are anendlng a weeit» The executive Jng of the ahanges proposed for thh, Lieutenant-Colonel - was dated ew it BallM Se ra W ^ ary soi iety of IJng P r o m o t i o n . Doe*^., ./IMI »»r*» ^aMtlon at \Vinn^»«ukce Fa.rme, ^omen’s Missi fliwt Ume the meeting was adjourn­ Is July 27; ^ ' PJaais Bad This Up Their Sleeve, To^ Kpianuel Liitlv 'ran church "will ed. Prior to the w g til^ session. Colonel CoWlea roae through the Q t t a d i B H K Jaconla, N. H. afternoon at 2:30 rtneet lomorro"’' th« Po«t B^icecutlve comftnttcf neia Fridav evening, -•'WFazlo urday morning and inserted * S'**" Je officer whoMtok Manches­ non-commissioned ranks of the IS Lose 1, hy ^niin^ P et^ i l o s ^ f w bin in M u^hy’^toru g ! ,ified ad. Saturday evening. H a^y 169th Regiment to a comifltselon Pvt.' Herman R. Lampr,-—. a\t the church a tfhort m«cUng. - - ter’srepiesentmive infantiy a to ^ a r th c north and. The local ] Wells picked Op a copy of in Company K and has been in the. ' Mr and l^ra. Hfntian N^am- Mr. and / r S .'^ e r t J. Smith of 84 VHlage itreet. hifa oe- N'rile GleancM group of the South -ponaort the Depot ] Herald and immediately called the- ticompaX through its training irt Current war 54 months. iwood strieet have returned a£ter Methodist W.S.C.S. Square Grilbdld not nOUce his loss given number. No one was ho,me the SoutX,"^'~^bcn Capt. -j^ alter ''Another veteran officer. Major |un training a» an a a-isit With the family of they wn- so Wells again celled, Monday and of the Air Fotrcs at GeiKcr, morrhw afternoon at 2,15 m the until he arrived at the W est Side Cowles—was promoted on: Jul:^July 227' George Elliott of McKee street, M a n c h e s t e r •s in ^iflaw arid daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Watkins Funeral home, .f to. attend Ovai to Wittiest istoisebaU game. contacted. Pat., who hat been on home leave after ’ to Aid Field, Spokane, M'aah. Gordon Bryant of Braintree, Mas.s.. Laat night. Welle earn* to town to” the rank oif LtouXtol-Colo«M nearly three, years in the South Pa­ \ in a body the funeral son-ice at Meanwhile Hairy, Weils>who was Oorctofl. Augmita, Ga?xl w h o W ^ Uieir children are Spencl- 2;30 of Mri-xEllendr A. Rpgm-s. with the bill and as a reward. Pat at Camp O o r ^ , cific, hM '■•been assigned- to duty doing Boma ifcoppUigv^ropped in'm where he ia now commapding & 4488 m k ^ vacation at\ Bur-eard s who was a of the gi'oup. Murphy’s and poked to ) the l.oo gfave him ttyenty-fiVe dollars. Hon­ with a training battalion at Csmp 877 MAIN ST. esty paid off and both parties were training Hattotlon at that camp, Blandlng, Fla., where he served Plane Toll Heavy bill. He asked If-anyoitobs«l §Voodbridge atreet, Raymond Mercto^of 114 Summit happy. ' to A veterkn of th^ four yeato ago With tp* Anti-Tank iev and MraTkarf Richter re­ it end when no one topUed^he left paigna in . the Solomons in 1942, j^e‘ss\^i^iursSirwhgo^ street is enjoying hla annual two ’company of Manchester. Major turned home last evening . from EUibtt leaves toon for his new as­ \veoks racatlon given employee.^ or \ C arrier "and • Lhnd-Baged crated 20 months near. Michigan where they hac'c .?iynt the Manchester Gas Cotnp^any. signment. W A N TE D ^ Jap Air Talks e ^ n g for sick and wounded, to Kiwaiiis Meets • , > . ' ■ r .itoir vacation the'- past moniy , V ---------------------------------------------------- ; Aircraft Attacks In H igh Regant''ExpressC4l SS^192nd U, S. Army g c n e ^ .»o*- They alao visited their son Gerald s Harold Olds of the F. T. Blisli W ed d in gs Man or Boy, full or part pltal at Oranceater, England. GommoiL5|an family in Anaonla for a few ,days, hardware store '.s on his annual one lime. Good pay. Good ^ ly Costly; Destroyed Show Terror 6,000 (.For Marshal; Desiret* week vacation. He is spending It At Lak e Site proposition for the right MancheaUr Orange will bold « • In the' report of the tdWn court down state with his family. , bll\ Burners O r W recked W arplanes O f Axis Opposed and. regular meeting tomorrow evening aetaion yesterday the address of Clack-Cox party. Era Arriv^^ O f Missies Top 1,300; Damage to Follows Raids Aetion Taken Favor- rt*lS b t o’clock In the Jamea Morlcon^pras given errone­ The marquee df the State thea­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles W *'’*! C** Have Weekly Gather­ Apply I^TOle. Membera are rem lnd^to ously. MorlconfS "^'‘ rcss is «6 ter, has .been given a complete Enemy Just Starting. H'.y of 523 East Oenter street .an-i ing at H arohl GipT,ity'’8 X To Be F e lt I able to Allied Cause; bJSig an arUclt to be jaunM**"'*! Irving street, instead of 38 Flor­ renovation job during the .past nounce the marriage of. their | F u r r a ^ e s For Britain during the lecturer’a program. ence Btr.cct as printed. week and today it was being paint­ Van's Daily Becoming More j Prineipal Concern Seen daughter, Besse to Frank Clack. Coventry Cottage. A Pew StID AkR^M*. Guam, Aug. 1.— (TP)—^ m - i/’* ed. It is expected to be eompleted USCG,. son' of Mr. and Mrs. Ftonk -to-vAeiUllgleS M m ., Myth Seaman of Hartford ; . ---■ . Tense as Super-Fo l,20d ^uper^qrts to ‘W elfare, Protection of We are glad to corrtcV an a^ *" shoitiy. The .sign. "State." has U Clack of Sharon. Pennsylvania Service Station ' bmed carrier and land-based Sweeping LaboKyic*®>*y i in tte rdpprt of the alhmr w ^ n K road granted the use of her . ol- been painted ,a Navy bjne color ‘TTie Manchester Kiwania club r a c k i j f p e o i ^ m Another "secret ^ a p o n " the Girmans had ’’In toe works", before waria end Is the odd-looklng p r^ Uge at Bolton Lake for to e pot The wedding took pipes in the Tel Hartford 1-8lBto y plane- attacks cost Japan by ress and Navy PlaneAt- Be Single Raid j People of France^ \ M rtv of Mr. and MtU. rieroeri that atanda out aud attracts In'? Chapel of the Marble Collegiate held its weekly meetinl:^^ at Attor­ 427 Hartford' Road lectlle pictured above.'. Devised by Professor W.ag-her, foriher chief Junkers aircraft designer, the Seen Having \Great luck luncheon and card party of 898 Maple Avenpo — Hartfto* conservative, official accounts nrojectlle called the ’’Schmetterlng,’’ la a radio-controlled bomb believed capable of speeds up to 600 • C ^rett which appeaiW in ^ eve compared, w-ith the formci*- church at Fifth Avenue, New York ney Harold Ganity’s cottage at tacks Grow in g u ty , *Soon* « « HeAJd. The name of the- O. E. S. Bridge Club tod^y- white lettering. The job is bejng at least 1,546 ships and small mUes an hour, with a celUng of 50.000 feet. It was intended for use against Allied planes. The one Eepnomie and Paris, Aug. 1.—(/P)— Ad­ City, on Saturday, July 28th.,The Coventry Lake yesterday after­ cial Ellen t o l l , Mm .
Recommended publications
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-04-23
    ,.. 1 Ration Calendar Cooler CJOFt'ifi ••• ,e. " . ,nl,.. April 21; D, I .ad r blu ••, ... , ••~'Ir. April 1111 IOWA: Occasional U.. M rain in r(l:. ,'a,lap' es,lre AprU se, OA8A.... HA" • e •• p,DI 6 ex.plre Ma, 21_ IOWAN east pOrtion end in.. this 8VOAa ... ,.. I~ ...Ir.. M.,. 81, · ~HE DAILY 88018 '.)'~. n u,lrel 15. momin.. ; IiUchtly cooler. J... Iowa City's Morning Newspaper • =====================================================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====================================~~==~~~~~~ FIVE CENTS Tnll ASSOCIATED PRIISS IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, APRll. .23, 1943 THI AIlOOlATID .uss VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 178 Powerful British Eighth Army Men Using ·.Bayonets and Grenades~ .. / e ," . it 1.Denl II\l)t a e ·r. ou··n al·n .. 1!Iblt m-n~ -----------------------------------------------------~--------------~~~.---- . 'BOOBY TRAPS' MAY MAKE UNWARY CONQUEROR5- DEAD ·ONES · :: I .' Negro 10 Die First Arml!Halts Diversionary ~~ . I For Death Of bar., Blow West of Tunis by (rushing ~ Young Bride 27 Tanks, Seiling 500 Troops !'fan. d the 20-Year-Old Dining Al.JLIEO HEADQUARTER II KORTH AFRI A (AP)­ IIhlnc Car Cook Convicted i3l'iti'lh eighth army illfantl'Y. u ing bayonets und grellades, :rew& SJ11lllilleU UltO axis lnountain nest · outb of Tuni~ yesterduy in uu nbers Of Lower 13 Murder ulllialled aU"uJlee after the fit'Rt army cru ·Jled H di,·ersiollal'.v blow !Ie. west of th ellpital by de h'oying 27 tanks and capturing 500 \his ALBANY, Ore. (AP) - Robert elite German troops. E. Lee FOlkes, N~gro dining cal' lpan. '1'11 eighth al'my Waf! reportcd to 1l{lV gaitl('d tltl'(, mil . nor.tll ca\)­ cook, yesterduy was convicted of murder in thc slecping cal' slIlY­ unu we ·t of E.ruida\'l Ue SillCC thc of'fensive b('~u ll ill that sretor D\~ of InUed • ina oC Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-07-09 [P
    The Pace-Setter Cubs Win T\woFromPhils, Surgelnto Lead CLEVELAND WINS Nelson Favored In Moraine Meet l CHICAGO TAKES HAROLD HARRISON cnly pros for PGA now SECOND CONTEST By eligible the sells umbrellas out of Toledo, $5,000 in bonds. could 10TH STRAIGHT DAYTON, O., July 8.—(/P)—The compete. O.—was cast in the favorite’s role. But Nelson won’t be the only paymaster went to work today as Beginning tomorrow who has 8.—(/P)—Al- the boys Nelson, compiled an al- big one in the puddle when quali- CLEVELAND, July will be for the nation’s top ranking profession, shooting the big prize most unbelievable string of tour- starts tomorrow'. Har- came to Pete Center’s fying play Cubs Win First Prim ii e Reynolds al battled a spe- —a total of $20,000 in war bonds nament 12-6, golfers through triumphs, has averaged old (Jug) McSpaden, Sam Byrd, to enable the Cleve- and the national rescue today cial 18-hole stroke play tournament pro champion- only slightly more than 68 strokes Gene Sarazen, Corp. Vic Ghezzi, Gets Credit For Initial which served as a to the ship now held Ham- land Indians to defeat the Boston prelude by Pvt. Bob for his last 68 18-hole rounds of Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Jim- tomorrow of the 1945 na- ilton of and Ft. tournament Red Sox 4 to 2 in the second half opening Evansville, Ind., play and has pocketed my Thomson, Jimmy Hines and Victory tional tournament at the Mo- Lewis, Wash. of a doubleheader after Dave (Boo) pro something like $26,000 in war bonds Ed Dudley are among the others 14th in raine Club.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-05-31 [P
    Nelson, McSpaden Win MANY FANS WATCH 14 To NEW YORK, TIGERS Pirates Paste Lejeuners, J 91 Over Snead And Byrd REVERSE FORM Jack Sords DIVIDE TWIN BILL NEW YORKS By Ban Lifted By WPB BUCCOS COLLECT CUBS, On Golf Ball Making /McrfteRWasN from y — FIFTEEN 18-hole exhibition golf match Win First, 3-2; /■g\eM‘ > Pa to win a best-ball Tigers CAPTURE ONE EACH p*? WASHINGTON, May 30— (U.R) BINGLEs at the Whitemarsh Valley Snead a^d Sammy Byrd, 2 and 1 today Yankees Retaliate With f SUodM? MAs/g L_ / The War Production Board to- U StUpigp / day lifted its ban on the pro- the match. Lamb, Stanly Pace $134,000 in War Bonds to see 3-2 Win In Second Giants Win kV AA6oic»/n1&/ duction of golf balls for civil- pjra( C°Tcyrowdbof 4,000 purchased and First, 8-6; in the first nine holes and soon there will be 1,- Batsmen With and McSpaden took the lead :ans, Three Hit, Nelson Cubs 11-2 Vic- available — balls every — Cop Easy 560.000 the final nine wer 30. (JP) In held it when NEW YORK, May three months. Five baseball crowd of the In Trips halved. The largest tory Nightcap WPB limited production to Nelson, the stroke master, wo 67,816 paying customers, SOX HALF season, 224.000 dozen a quarter. Civil- The medal score and a $100 Wa ; CRONIN’S the New York Yankees Wilmington Pirate, def the watched CHICAGO, May 30 —4A>>— The ians will be able to buy 130,000 with a par 72 for th first in the American the Camp Lejeune Bond cling to place a balls course.
    [Show full text]
  • TIN CAN Pbrts Ol Japan
    ..X The Weather - tn U R a D A l, AUGUST S, l»4ft Arerase Daily Clrcnlation Forecast of U. 8. Weather Berisaa Ifv'.^ r A G i x t i f F o r lh » Meath o f Oalg; 1M5 Manchester’ Evening Heh’ald / Fair weather tonight aad Sat­ urday; a UtUe cooler Saturday 8,890 with much lower humidity, ^ A Social Security c^rd in the ' Trailer Fall / Member of tlM Aadlt ., name of Laurel Ailelaldc^'af-cnt in llik W from T rip CoL Batson Refu^s Sides i^ o u t T o w ii a packet of personalAiiapshots Boreaa of Ctrcnlstloiie . Mmehetter— A City of Village Charm found on Main street today xljy To West Coast In Which Botnwr Is Better / Victim Betted John Saldella and left at Tlm4lcr- (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENT'S ori* K. MltcheJl, ■ 1-e 8 ald, 13 Bissell street. TheT owner MANCHESTER, CONN.XER1DAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 Atlantic City, N. J„ Atig. v*i< (UhuHiaeil AdVMtlMag ^ Page 8> \ - *f' the "Wave*,'.* daughter of xm'ay have thiS packet B v^H in g at ^OL. LXIV„ NO. 258 p4e Ju T wr. and Mrs. William Rl Mitchell, ^ e Herald/ ^ r » . J. H. McVeigh .in«I (jP)—A man of dl-seretlon Ix^tJoL Conrad J. Hawk, Is lim- ,8# Fairfield etreet, now.tm a tour Burnham L. Batson, pilot whd for proved ;■ Thrown /Off ■ ' ■t’-' \' ' of duty in Florida, 'was a recent MemBers of Manchester .^Juv.e- ghter Visit, Lt. 0>1. visitor at SUver Springs, Florida's nile 'Grange ^ 1 meet.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-06-08
    GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Today should bring lower temperatures than yes­ terday's 87-degree high. Weatherman says it will owaJ1 be partly cloudy and cooler. F..tcibU.hed 1868 Vol. 78, No. 221 AP Newl and WirephOlo --- Iowa City, Iowa, SaturdaY, June 8-Five Centa racite ... oa tri e n 5 --------------------------------------------------------~---------- . Colonel, WAC Admit Unions Plan A:/f:1r;m Delay Allowed Operalors See Mi//ion DoJ/ar Theft ShippingSlrike Hotel Fire to Spread Dollar a Ton WASHINGTON (AP)-The ar- ately," he continued. "By noon rest of a honeymooning colonel Monday she had confessed her On All (oasis Price Increase and WAC captain In connection share of the loot. She did not un­ load any of it. The colonel had the with the filching of $1,500,000 of rest." Negotiations Produce Hessian crown jewels and other "We do not yet have the jewels Miners Get 18ltl-Cent . treasure from a German castle tbe colonel admitted havinl," Mi1~ Prog,... But Walkout Wage Boostl Welfare where their romance started was ler added. Still Threatens Nation disclosed yesterday by the army. On TermInal Leave Fund in New Cantrad • • • The two technically had been WASHINGTON (AP) - Deal­ OffIcIals saId the couple ad­ discharged but were on terminal EW Y RK (AP)-John L. mitted> havln&' the storied loot. leave and thus under military jur­ Ings with both AFL and CIa L wi . 'AFL nitcd l\[in work­ They identifIed tbe pair as Col. isdiction. The WAC's leave would west coast seamen's unions took prs yesterday gained Il new con· J.
    [Show full text]
  • Roller Skating Sports Center
    ■■ r TUESDAY. MARCH 27, lt4S Average Daily Clreolatioi^ The Wmtlicr Manchester Evening Herald •t V. S. Wmlker t w e l v k For IS* M«xth «t M n aiy, 1246 Coetkieed fair thro«gh - Tbmr*- Temple Chapter, No. 33, Order Enaign Frederic N. Fish. V. 9. 9,116 day wanner tonight thM Mat The regular meeting ot Ander­ of the Eastern Star, will seat Its M. S.. after a rest period of two Live Arrival and FRIED OYSTERS, CLAMS Member «f Aadit n i^ t; warm agala em son Shea Auxiliary No. 2046, V. F. new officers at a semi-public in­ months following a stay in Ant­ werp, has again been assigned to Bsi— at Omslattoas [About T ohh W. will be held this evening at 8 stallation tomorrow evening at o'clock a t the* Post rooms, Man­ a ship, and will sail soon on his Sex Guaranteed FISH AND CHIPS WITH OUR NEW PRIALATORl Maneketter—PA C tty o f Village Charm 8:30 in the main lodge hall of the ‘ sixth wyage. In convoy duty. En­ ICKS chester Green.'The names of Mrs. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mildred Our new aanitary proceaa fives you a delWoua, erla|L ^WUMwn 3obi\Mn. 8oK 2c,aon ot Sophie Anderson and Mrs. Sadie sign Fish, who Is the son of Mrs. You can’t get a better PRICE THREE Harrison wUl be Installed as wor­ golden brown food — Seals tai the flavorl Come in and (CkuwUM A«VcrHMMt M Eag* !• ) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1945*' (RT6RTEEN PAGES) , and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Laterality in the Power Five and Group of Five Conferences in Women's College Softball Jon C
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences ETDs Education ETDs Summer 7-13-2018 Laterality in the Power Five and Group of Five Conferences in Women's College Softball Jon C. Nachtigal Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_hess_etds Part of the Health and Physical Education Commons, Psychology of Movement Commons, Sports Sciences Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Nachtigal, Jon C.. "Laterality in the Power Five and Group of Five Conferences in Women's College Softball." (2018). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_hess_etds/97 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Education ETDs at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jon Nachtigal Candidate Health, Exercise & Sport Sciences Department This dissertation is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication: Approved by the Dissertation Committee: Dr. John Barnes , Chairperson Dr. Alfredo Martinez Dr. Todd Seidler Dr. Alan Nathan LATERALITY IN THE POWER FIVE AND GROUP OF FIVE CONFERENCES IN WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOFTBALL by JON C. NACHTIGAL B.A., English University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 1996 MBA, Business Administration Colorado Technical University, 2004 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Physical Education, Sports & Exercise Science The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico July, 2018 ii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of my parents, Glen and Doreen Nachtigal.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-08-13 [P
    BROOKLYN TAKES Michigan State Wins DETROIT SWEEPS Outlook Is Brighter (The Trail PROGRAM Sports FIRST OF DOUBLE National Tank Title DOUBLE For Postwar By WHITNEY MARTIN Sport, FROM NEW YORK By BUS HAM BILL FROM CARDS By HAROLD HARRISON MARTIN ball for and we had to whittle won the clos- WASHINGTON, All*. 12.—An early return By WHITNEY us AKRON, O., An*. 12.—(/TV-Michigan State College to nor our own bats. When I wanted America’s sports attractions, curtailed or ,w NUERNBERG, Germany, Aug. out Burkliardt Outduels Hal ing event today to take the 1945 Men’s National A. A. U, Swimming Hal Newhouser Is Present- top dropped durin^th*' want to find to run I had to borrow shoes and likely based on expectations of a 12.—(IP)—When you team championship as Keo Nakama of Ohio State, Jimmy McLane of appeared today^ quick Japano is effect my feet got so blistered I couldn’t ed Award As ‘Pitcher out if an anesthetic taking To Win Second Dave Selbold individual honors wanted Gregg Akron and of the Spartans grabbed not the dent- run. When we competition ■ you ask the patient, me World as the meet’s double winners. Of The Ye*r’ Series in ha. v ist. So the best way to find out if with some other unit we could Game For St. Louis ucauwLjiea wiui professional football’s *H athletic designed to not get transportation so we nad Miciugan dwic, , the program championship games ®°a' our own Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- and «. homesickness of to have among — dull the pains competition — DETROIT, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • £1 M F! ~ IE AVG
    -- - 1968-69 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BASKETBALL STATISTICS (10. Games) AVG. g, ~ -FG ~ -FTA £1 m f! ~ IE - 28 ll6 182 18.2 Mikan, Larry - C 10 143 73 .510 49 36 .735 ~ 143 14.3 Nuness, Al -G 10 140 59 .421 30 25 .833 33 49 126 12.6 Overskei, Larry - F 10 llO 48 .436 38 30 .789 34 .54 50 69 9.9 GlU'dner, LeRoy -F 7 54 25 .463 30 19 .633 27 67 6.7 Hill, Eric -G 10 75 27 .360 23 13 .565 24 40 5.5 Masterson, Tom- C 10 57 22 .386 23 11 .478 20 48 55 18 14 1.4 Proesche1, Dan -F 10 16 6 .375 8 2 .250 24 1 5 0.8 Mikan, Terry -G 6 2 1 .500 4 3 .750 1 1 4 0.8 Kiedrowski, Jay -G 5 6 1 .167 3 2 .667 1 1 2 0.5 Hurtgen, Pete -F 4 1 1 1.000 1 0 .000 1 .:-5 3 0.4 Regentuas, Mike -G 8 5 1 .200 3 1 .333 3 2 2 0 0.0 FitzsiJIlmons, Pat -F 5 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 Beyer, John -F ..1- .JL ..Q.. .000 -2.... -0 .000 - - -- 670 67.0 TOTALSI Minn: 10 611 264 .432 212 142 .670 198 385 69.3 Opp: 10 653 255 .390 266 183 .688 164 381 693 SEASON nIDIVIDUAL HIGHS Total Points Scored: 29 - Hikan, L. vs. Detroit Field Goals Scored: 12 - I,1ikan, L. vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-09-27 [P
    The SportsJTrail Cards Down Lose, _By WHITNEY MARTIN Cubs; Tigers Win, By WHITNEY MARTIN He s a sort — wispy of YORK, Sept. 26 _ °w.. fellow, UtlKUii X'r'W Uft is 'Little rliUitK PIRATES REDS SPLIT CUB Danville Defeats , often, that two Poison,” and how he Jack Sords Caps ST. LOUIS BLASTS I: isn't baseball could last ACE.By with so long in a game that EVEN BEFORE SMALL the outstanding re- To Hold 3-1 Edge; Win p’avei's stops most players of more cord-- of Jimmy Foxx and Lloyd ruggedI STOPS HOME TOWN physiques in a much shorter CROWD OF 71S PAID Will Mean OUT VICTORY IN i Wanes announce their peri- Tonight Flag retirement, oc* ls one of those ike same day. Both have mysteries. again. Waner punched out CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.— UPJ 26.— before, but they didn’t those singles TEAM BY 3 TO 2 RALEIGH, Sept. (^—Dan- tanned say Pittsburgh's Pirates, with an eye FARCIAL CONTEST I There occasionally streching them to two- ville’s pennant winners virtually is little reason on a third posiu'-ely. baggers or triples.. He hit place tie with Brooklyn, clinched the Carolina league play- doubt it is final this time. only 26 t0 home runs split a doubleheader with Cincin- in his career. Bengal* Clinch Title Tie off Championship by defeating The r careers have much in com- Grimm Out Game Foxx was nati today, winning the second and gaining Plays in a blaster, and atomic Raleigh, 5-1, tonight nion. although physique and With In 2-1 after bomber at the plate.
    [Show full text]
  • 1942-03-06 [P 10]
    __ guessed that the projectiles were j Enemy aircraft war Actor Babe Ruth Plays Of mostly of the 200 pound kind, and absent. All the planes Thousands Japanese included as well thermite incendi-! safely to their ™rned Plan Briefs | imp ovi ;ed Frosh-On-Varsity Self Too Realistically City ary bombs. hacked out of the Bata: E-: MacArthur’s little airforce took -V— JunSles. In ___ For Cuts Wrisi JOIN NAVY Killed such sur- U. S. Film, the Japs by complete passenger traffic ■■ ■-— Philippines! Nation T Over in Naval no in 1941 Enlisted the Reserve prise that it encountered oppo- was greater t Spreading an in 5.—UF>— tack was s°r HOLLYWOOD, March 5.—(IP) at Raleigh this week were two WASHINGTON, Mar. made, presumably, by sition, today’s communique said. year since 1929, with other schools and the to the score of General Doug- the remnants of the American Air along —Actor Babe Ruth played Slug- men, who were accepted through Add Bars on Bataan on Many Schools Drop matter will be submitted to the Col- ger Babe Ruth too realistically las MacArthur’s forces force Bataan. This consists, it the Wilmington Navy Recruit- Southern gate athletic council with a decision today. peninsula: “thousands” of Japa- is commonly supposed, of a limited For a week. of- ing office. They are: WHmer D. believed killed in the number of Plebes; due within Pittsburgh It happened in the filming of nese soldiers pursuit planes, many the air raid on of them Against Idea ficials said it would only drop Lou Gehrig’s life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Faculty of the Department of Economics and Business
    BASEBALL AND THE LEFT HANDED HITTER A THESIS Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Economics and Business The Colorado College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts By Addison Alan DeBoer May/2010 BASEBALL AND THE LEFT HANDED HITTER Addison Alan DeBoer May, 2010 Mathematical Economics Abstract This thesis is designed to explain the unordinary amount of left-handed hitters found in Major League Baseball (MLB). The focus of this study is to determine the appropriate amount of left-handed hitters a MLB team should employ in order to maximize their success. The driving force behind this study is that the average amount of lefties in MLB is substantially higher than the amount of lefties found in everyday society. The hypothesis is that a team should employ between 33% and 55% of their hitters to be left- handed in order to achieve a team's optimal rate of success. This study will include all 30 MLB baseball teams over the span often years including more than 4100 hitters. Two models will be used to link the effect left-handed hitters have on the total number of runs a team scores, and also a team's season long winning percentage. The regressions produced R-squared values of .91 and .45 respectively. While the model was able to prove several different variables do significantly affect runs scored, and winning percentage the results were inconclusive in relating left-handed hitting to either dependent variable. For that reason the research could not support the hypothesis that MLB teams should employ between 33% and 55% left-handed hitters.
    [Show full text]