MODISS Fresh Cabbage the House Floor Today with Berlin (From German Mo.Scow, Oft

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MODISS Fresh Cabbage the House Floor Today with Berlin (From German Mo.Scow, Oft ^D N ESD AT, OCTOBER T, W4t\ Mamhi^strr Eurttitta H m lb Average Daily Cirenlation The Weather --- ---------- ----------- - — r ^ . ------------------------- - For the Month of September, 194X Forecast of C. i. Weather : The Past Chiefs club of Memo­ 7,637 rial Temple Pythian Sisters will About Town meet tomorrow evening at the Member of the AmHt SHghttjr tonight. home of Mrs, Mamie Dickinson, HALE'S SELF SERVE Bnrenn. of CirenUtione 36 Bigelow street. All members are * The Original In New* Enjfland! —, Hale’s October Sql6 of Manchester— A City of ViUage Charm Th* Alpin* aocifty ^ reqiie.sted to be present as there ■MiltlilT toniftnt^ T .30 will be work for the Memorial Hospital which is urgently needed. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTTOBER 8, 1942 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS in the Italien-'AmeHcen clubnouee AND HEALTH MARKET VOL. Lxn„ NO. 7 (ClsHined Advertlalng on Page IS) Ml mdntlg:e r t w t . George Richard Delaney, of Or. CharlM W. Strant of Main Hawthorne street who enlisted in THURSDAY SPECIALS SHEETS, TOWELS an4BUNKETS •traet hai »old , to Contractor the Armv Air Corp.s last week, writes to his folks at home that he First Jap War Prisoners Reach Continental U. S. George Griffin. hi» houM at 85 ^sji^ (ireen Stamps Given With Ca.sh Sales. Hanrj’ street. Dr. Slrant i family is stationed at Camp Croft. S. C. Approjpriation Veteran Nazis Sent moved during the paet rummer to Stock Up Now A t Thp^e Special Prices their place in Coventry. A requiem masa in -itieiiiiiry ol Mf«diuni S|y^ Bolt Mrs. Mary Squatrito who died . The monthly .neetii^ J?' .seven months ago, was celebrated Quaker Oats aamuch class of the Church of the this morning at 7:30 in St. James s Swells Arms Cost Naiarene, will meet tomorirow eve- church. To Halt Red Tanks; n lia t ^ght o'clock at the home Aunt Jemima of Mrs. John McAllister, 49 Miss Selma Sn.vder' of flak L g e. Wadmvorth street. street, second year puial at Man- Pksfs. Above 220 Billions che.-'ter High school, entertained Pqncake Flour 2 with'Jiongs and tap dances at benefit program of the -Kmght.s I’roniler Approximately 90 Per •ort More Gains of the Highway’: club held recently Guns Equal PINEHURST at the Hotel x.G.srde, Hartford. Pancake Syrup o Cent o f ,New Expendi­ Mr. iH+d Mr.s. I*>yd Freeman ol tures of $6,236,956,- THURSDAY... 48 Deepwo.id Dnve''sfe spending Or Surpass Rii88ian8 |^orce Enemy tjuaUef" ✓ 621 Earmarked for New Penetrations ^ } 'U r S e S AIU q S their vacation in 'V'etrixi.nt, New Stalingrad Reported i , To hi vert Prussian Hampshire' and New \i>rk states. 2 4 ' Bag $1.19 72” X 99” Otter Lake All White Navy to Build 14,611 Flour Foes^Arms Units from Other Planes for Carriers. Encircled Enemy Units!' Pick Council Northwest of City Split Fronts in Effort to Stop Dozen of JSation's Top Lowest Price in Years! Toilet Tissue Rolls 25c SHEET BLANKETS Washington, Oct. 8.—</P) Up in Two Parts To Run War Offensive Aimetl at Rc«- — A $6,236,956,621 appropri­ Rank Mechanical En- Ant! Annihilated, NaZis lieving Siege of Stal- I* rf‘p*n ation bill, swelling the coun­ . fiineers See Surprises CAMEO c l e a n s e r Seconds of Two Stork try’s cost of arms to . more Claim; I^irge Block Lord Strabolgi Predicts iiigrat!; Soviets Main* 3 cans 25c Carrots or Beets Cannon Fine For Germans and Japs. Reg. $1.98 than six times the bill for Of Houses Captured. Speedy and Victorious tain Initiative Today, 2 cans cleanser and 1 $1.59 World War No. 1, was sent to holder for 59c. Holders, Aberdeen Proving Gmund. Md., End if Air Forres MODISS Fresh Cabbage the House floor today with Berlin (From German Mo.scow, Oft. 8.—(I'P)— limited supply, in red or MUSLIN SHEETS The fine.st all white sheet blanket made. Slight oil approximately 90 per cent of Oct. 8 t>P/ A doZen of the na­ Made Overwhelming. spots or misweaves — no holes or tears. tion’s top rank mechanic's! en­ Broadeffsts), Oct. 8.— (IP)— Rod Army tank forces break­ blue. Woven for longer wear, with soft bleaclied finish free the new’ exjienditure.s ear- gineers agreed today that not New German penetrations of ing into tlie fortified ..German from sizing. Made by the makers of the famous Cannon . mar)ted for the Navy. In ap­ Stalingrad were reported to­ Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 8.—(/p) left flank northwest of Sta­ PINEHURST proving the omnlbiiB second sup­ only are present American guns Blindfolded and under heavy guard, the first-J-ap prixoners of war to reach the continental United —Lord Strabolgi, labor peer, call­ McIntosh Apples towels. plementary rtational defense bill, day liy the high command, lingrad were reported today FRESH FISH equal or superior to the enemy’s, .States'are taken down the gangplank at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, after capture- in a naval engagement ed today for a Supreme Allied war Fresh Mackerel ....lb . 19c tlie House Appropriations com- in AlcutUri waters. Landed at night, they were turned over to an Army provo.st marshal and later which said that northwest to have forced the enemy to 'iViittee authorized 14.611 new but "both the Germans and the coimrlll and -said that If all Allied 6 lbs. 25c; 16-qt. ^ k t. 79c Japanese have some unpleasant taken to an internment Jamp, previously prepared lor such guests.— (Official Navy Photo from NEA). of the besieged city “ encir­ divert veteran Prus.sian Smelts...................... Naval planes to- complement an cfTorta were directed to building Fillets of Haddock, Sole 81x99 . iinprecederited aircraft carrier surprises in store.” from NEA). cled enemy forces wliich had units, the elite'of hia A m y , $1.49 The experts, still rubbing up- overwhelming Air Forces there building program now under way. lieen sjdit up into two parts 'rom pther fronts in an effort and Flounder. bruises acquired in tanks which would be a speedy and vlttorious I>et* Navy Build Carriers were annihilated." Transocean to stop the push auned at reliev­ Fresh Oysters. HEALTH Mi^RKET negotiated the "liver energiZer"— ili.spatchcs said this encirclement end to the war. ing the siege of the Volga city. Clams for Chowder. 72x108 The measure granted the Navy terrain like a wa.shboard only hail been accomplished at the siib- "From recent speeches of Nazi The Rus.sians, however, maintalni, Chicken Pies ^ ea. 25c $1.49 authority to enter into contract more so -said nar'j7 a word .about Allies Face Supply Difficulties; uib of Orlovka which the hlgn leaders,” he s^d in an.addre.ss, "it ed. the initiative on the steppe* obligations estimated at approxl- what these new’ weapons were. is clear. .. that Hitler and hLs t h r if t y PINEHURST 5fi SANlim NMKINS comm'and reported several days even as the Germans poured mor« Chicken Croquettes 6 for 15c mateiv $9..’>10’000.000 for the Home In Prodiietion Now ago had been captured in an en­ confederates would like a patch- and more men and machines into FRESH MEAT CUTS building of the carriers and hun- They did disclo.se, how’ever. that veloping move. the holocaust. The latest' official 81x108 dred.s of other surface craft. ' Japanese Quit Aleutian Islands (Cohtlnued on Rage Nine) Special On ^ IN MY-NOi m i Chop Suey Ih. 29c $1.59 ' siZe Not indicated report said that German attacks . rrevious legislation enacted by (Continued on Page Nine) STEWING LAMB (Neither the high command nor w'ere beaten, off both to the north­ Cmtgress-authqriZcd the fleet addi­ west as well. as Ihside the ruined 2-Pound Cuts with 1 Vege­ Pototo Salad lb. 19c tions but did hot .set aside any Trtinsocean gave any indication table Soup Bunch or 2 * A I rn o St Insuperable of the size of the Russian force re­ city. 42x36 Pillow Cases funds for, them, or permit con­ Flee from Attn and Ag- H ailiail LcaSC Threat Made Lose Jhou'suXiA of Men Bunches Carrots.. FRESH FISH IS IN. .IN GOOD VARIETY TO BAKE. tract obligations to be assumed by Backers Drop Complications* in ported destroyed.) During the past three days, dis- ALL FOR 49e BOIL. FRY OR BROIL the Navy for them. gattii and Are Under­ “ In the Caucasus district,’’ a -patches said, the Germans lost Auburn Percale Kittery 80” X 90” Giant Sire Chatham Simultaneously, the bill, would going Heavy Rom hard- Maintenance of Lines conimiuuque reiiorled, "enemy at­ To Retaliate thousands of men, hundreds ol Braise yuar Lamb Stew furnl.sh fresh financial resen'eafor Plan to Tax Part of Jap tacks were repelled and our own trucks and armored - cars aad with Ve^tablea . serve FRESH the war projects of a doZen differ­ ment on Kiska Island. Is Slowing Advance. wedges of attack were -driven scores of tanks without corapen- SHEETS and CASES SHEETS and CASES ent government agencies nibber farther forward against stubborn with dumpHaiTB, tomato On Prisoners satiag gains. for the war machine to roll on. Secret Pact resistance. Documents taken from newly aoe...Fresh FmU Salad. Bwonds of Lady Pepperell Seconds of Lady Pepperell air lanes to carry the Allies' mes- Retail Sales Gen. MacArthur’s ' Head- "Also in Stalingrad the enemy NORTHERN OYSTERS Muslin Double Plaid Blankets Washington. Oct. '8.— (IP) captured prisoners emphasiZed Percale sago of victory, homes fob,,war quartens, Au.stralia, Oct. 8.— had to give up further terrain in fleeted Baby — Blasted by American sen British Promise Binding again the importance the Gernuuta (2 for $1.55) Clams for Chowder — Steamers Note the extra width and length.
Recommended publications
  • Entinel 5En Nel 10 10' ^ % \- • • {Columbus
    THE. OHIO g "THITHE OHIO g JENTINEL 5EN NEL 10 10' ^ % \- • • {COLUMBUS. OHIO VOL. 3, No. 31 ^^coiuMaus, OHtO VOta. Z, No. 30 SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1&S2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 Thief Removes Nan's Shoes During Christmas Spirit LILLIAN ALLEN'S Abounds Af Beatty Slumber In Nt. Vernon Av. Tavern The staff at Beatty Cothmu- i rnty Center last Monday hclncd VIEWPOINT A abort nap in a Mt Vernon a v. Uvern proved to be tb extend to the community the Files egpenstve to a Hlldreth av. man who awakened and found spirit of an old-fashioned Chrhtv- his shoes and boots missing from his feet. • n,M brilliant Yule setUng*». elnaraajmf^ at tlr* watnW and a. a-st. holly, garlands of greenery with Jefferson Ellis. 40. 1184 Hit- ted bows, banners, Christmas dretb ev., reported to police Sat- on ML Vernon av. scenes on windows, two frosted arday thai be/fell asleep at 9 .SO NASHVILLE, Tenn. — It has He valued the shoes at $18 an I thrittmju trees and bright col­ always been a great privilege to a. m. in the Torch club; 941 M.. ored decorations. Vernon a v., and when he awoke the boots at $4. begin each New Year in this fair "The Coming of the Messiah." city, called the Athens of the • man;, known to hiro. had re­ A description of the suspevt a Yuletlde play written and pre­ moved his footwear and ran west south. Nashville, as roost of you **** was given to the police. sented by Mrs. Leone Brav. know, acquired this title mainly Illllll • • brought to the center the real because of Its many, up-to-data Christmas spirit of 1951.
    [Show full text]
  • Istlstiriirhlpjr Ilufhllui Itfltclill Pair Tonight and Thnredwr
    .\- Averace Daily Ctrenlfition Tlw Wsdilwr For tte Meath of Blay, IM l Forneast nf U. A Wanther U m m m 6 , 7 6 4 Pair tonight and Thnredwr, IStlSTiriirHlPjr iLuFHllUI ITFlTclill cloudy, scattered tbunderetormfi, Member of toe AndK sligfatly warmer. Barean ot dronlattons Manchester-^A City of VlUage Charm (ClaaMfiad Advertlahig Oa Pags 18) (EIGHTEEN PAGES) VOL. LX., NO. 221 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1941 PRICE THREE CEf Confer on Strike of Municipal Employees (^rmany Protests British Admit Libya I Consulate Closing; Forces Withdrawn; Expect Rejection Claims Victory Axis Welles Declines to f)is- Mother Tops close Contents of Note Aetion Taken to Avoid Taken to Him by A ll Her Class Eneireling Movement Thomsen; Will Ask High Command Dc| Separate By German Reinforce­ Belligerents for Safe At Radcliffe dares; ‘Extremelyi , ments After Nazis Are Conduct of Officials. Heavy' Casualties i n Forced to Disclose One of Two Graduates Unit Backed Washington, June 18.—(ff) Furious 3-Day Battle of | ------- Strength; Capture of To Receive Her Degree —A strong (German protest Tanks on Egyptian-1/Vete Engfomlers 4 rew De- Several Hundred Pris­ on the expulsion of Nazi con­ Summa Cum Laudep Libyan Border Claimed oners Is Announced. suls from the United States Wins 3 Coveted Prises* manding Congression­ was delivered to the State De­ al Consideration of Berlin, June 18.--^yp)—^The Cairo, Egypt, June 18.— (ff) partment today, and Sumner Cambridge, Maas., June 18—(P) Welles, undersecretary of battle of the Egyptian-Libyan Proposal fo r Setup* The British Middle E!juit —The mother of three children, state indicated it would be border Has “ ended with com­ command acknowledged today Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections, 2016-2021
    REFLECTIONS, 2016-2021 The Sequel to AN ODYSSEY OF REFORM INITIATIVES, 1986-2015 Frank G. Splitt Copyright 2021 by Frank G, Splitt All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission. Copy editing by Margaret Mangan, Jennifer Heitz, and Judy Janowiak. Photo editing by Jennifer Heitz, Anne Rassas, and Elizabeth Scott. Printed by Copy Cat, 8626 Hwy 51, Minocqua, Wisconsin 54548 and UPS, 119 S. Emerson Avenue, Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 Because of changing circumstances and the dynamic nature of the Internet, some Web addresses or links contained in this book may have changed since the original publication of the material in this collection and may no longer be valid. Published by FutureVectors, Inc. 710 S. William Street, Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 The PDF for this book can be accessed at www.futurevectors.com ISBN 978-1-63901-414-9 DEDICATION This sequel to the Odyssey book is dedicated to the memory of General Andrew Jackson Goodpaster, 1915-2005, a soldier, engineer, and scholar who fought with uncommon valor in World War II, advised several presidents, and came out of retirement to serve as the superintendent of West Point. He is an example of a truly enlightened military intellectual who used his considerable talents in the service of his country. His life story now serves as an inspiration to others who are challenged with the task of resolving complex domestic and foreign policy issues. He is also one of my heroes as well as a second cousin—sharing our Polish great grandmother, Katarzyna Pytlic, the mother of Anna Pytlic Splitt, my paternal .grandmother.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball: My Dreams and Memories
    Baseball: My Dreams and Memories By Frank G. Splitt February 12, 2021 Introduction – Reading and writing a review of Tyler Kepner's book, K: A History of Baseball in Ten Pitches, stirred up many baseball related memories in my life—prompting me to begin writing about my recollections in the spring of 2019.1 This memoir builds on these recollections and so reveals a story worth the telling of baseball’s impact on my life story of 90 years. Early Years – Many pictures from the late 1930s and early 1940s, show me holding and/or throwing a ball of one kind or another. This brief history is focused on pitching a baseball with a circumference of 9- inches as opposed to a 16-inch ‘Chicago’ softball—that’s another story. In the mid-1920s my father played semipro baseball for Chicago Curtain Supply, loved the game and the Chicago Cubs. He introduced me to Cubs baseball as a 7-year old at a game during the summer of 1938. I still have a vivid memory of sitting in the crowded right-field bleachers when my dad left to get a beer (or two). After what seemed to be forever, I became frightened—thinking I was abandoned. I was incredibly relieved when he returned and with a soda for me. At that early age, I really did not understand the game or appreciate the fact that the Cubs had a championship team that would win the National League pennant and go on to play the New York Yankees in the World Series.
    [Show full text]
  • 1941 Extras Cut Lines
    Tom CAREY 3L 0 R Paul CAMPBELL 4L 0 L Jake JONES 2L 0 R 1941 BOSTON (A) 1941 BOSTON (A) 1941 CHICAGO (A) 3 1B1B1B 4 65 9 2B2B2B 4 65 8 SSSSSS 4 65 1 3B3B3B 4 65 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 10 21 X 4 11 27 31 1 5 21 X 1 11 27 31 1 2 211 6 32 31 2 35 11 2 17 27 6 2 5 5 1 6 27 31 2 2 2 1 6 32 31 3 35 505 1 27 31 3 5 501 6 27 31 3 2 21 6 27 36 4 35 50 57 1 27 31 4 5 50 1 6 27 31 4 2 2 1 6 27 31 5 35 503 1 27 31 5 5 501 6 27 31 5 3 237 11 27 36 6 5 55 2 4217 27 266 5 50 47 39 27 31 6 4 442 39 27 31 AGE 34 BUNT 5 AGE 23 BUNT 5 AGE 20 BUNT 5 12 3 45 6 12 3 45 6 12 3 4 5 6 H/RH/RH/R 534 18 18 13 24H/RH/RH/R 134 1 23 13 24 H/RH/RH/R 132 10 23 10 24 GGG ABABAB HRHRHR SBSBSB AVGAVGAVG OBPOBPOBP SLGSLGSLG GGG ABABAB HRHRHR SBSBSB AVGAVGAVG OBPOBPOBP SLGSLGSLG GGG ABABAB HRHRHRSBSBSB AVGAVGAVG OBPOBPOBP SLGSLGSLG 25 21 0 0 .190 .190 .190 1 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 3 11 0 0 .000 .000 .000 Dave PHILLEY 3L 0 B Dave SHORT 4L 0 L Stan GOLETZ 3L 0 L 1941 CHICAGO (A) 1941 CHICAGO (A) 1941 CHICAGO (A) 2 LFLFLF 2 (2) 11 2 LFLFLF 2 (2) 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 2131 17 5 58 1 30 21 R 1 6 5 31 1 10 21 X 4 39 15 36 2 1 1 2 6 5 31 2 3 2 1 11 1 31 2 1 11 37 20 32 6 3 1 132 11 5 31 3 30 31 6 5 313 10 1 5 20 15 36 4 2 1 57 6 5 31 4 3 4 1 6 4 31 4 1 11 57 6 32 36 5 3 430 39 20 36 5 5 41 39 20 31 5 10 13 6 15 36 6 5 55 4 62 16 560 6 5 5 47 6 5 31 6 2 55 2 47 11 32 26 AGE 21 BUNT 5 AGE 24 BUNT 5 AGE 23 BUNT 5 12 3 4 5 6 12 3 45 6 12 3 4 5 6 H/RH/RH/R 332 10 23 10 26 H/RH/RH/R 1331 23 11 24 H/RH/RH/R 532 5 23 10 24 GGG ABABAB HRHRHR SBSBSB AVGAVGAVG
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime Newsletter March 2018
    Wounded in Combat the War the Way to to the Way Happened on Happened A Funny Thing Funny A Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Vol. 10 No. 48 March 2018 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the War Since launching the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter in 2007, I’ve explored many war-related topics, including the deaths, heroism and extraordinary achievements of everyday ballplayers who were thrust into military service. To gather this information, I’ve read hundreds of books, scanned thousands of pages of newspapers and magazines and interviewed many veterans. Not surprisingly, I’ve collected a lot of stories that haven’t had a “fit” in my newsletters or websites. I guess they would come under the category of funny or amusing, and certainly anecdotal. Anyway, I didn’t know what to do with them. And there was the birth of what you see After the release of the February 2018 before you. A Baseball in Wartime newsletter, my dear friend Bill Swank Newsletter that dares to look at the from San Diego, said that it must be lighter side of the game during World difficult to come up with a new theme War II. I hope that, like me, you enjoy for each newsletter, to which I agreed. taking a moment away from the “You must have come across many terrible human cost of war and enjoy humorous stories and anecdotes,” Bill this escape into mostly truthful events said. “Perhaps they could be the basis that took place sometime, somewhere. of another newsletter.” Gary Bedingfield Part 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Esearc JOURNAL
    THE ase a esearc JOURNAL OMPARISONS BETWEEN athletes of to; Fourteenth Annual Historical and Statistical Review day and those of yesteryear are inevitable. In of'the Society for American Baseball Research C many respects baseball lends itself'to such as; sessments to a greater degree than any sport. This is so for at least two reasons: l;The nature of the game remains Cobb, Jackson and Applied Psychology, David Shoebotham 2 Protested Games Muddle Records, Raymond]. Gonzalez 5 essentially the same now as when itfirst was played, and Honest John Kelly, James D. Smith III 7 2;Statistical documentationofplayerachievements spans Milwaukee's Early/Teams, Ed Coen 10 bas~. more, than a century, thus providing a solid data Pitching Triple Crown, Martin C. Babicz 13 As Pete ,Rose approached - and then broke - the Researcher's Notebook, Al Kermisch 15 hallowed record for career hits held by T y Cobb, another Alabama Pitts, Joseph M. Overfield 19 flood of comparisons began taking shape. Pete was quick Dickshot's Hitting Streak, Willie Runquist 23 to say hedidn't feel he was a greater player than Cobb had A Conversation with BilLJames; Jay Feldman 26 been, but added merely that he had produced more hits. Tim McNamara, Jim Murphy 30 The two men had much in common, of cQurse.Both Change of Allegiance, HenryL. Freund, Jr. 33 were always known as flerce competitors. Each spent most Stars Put'Syracuse on Map, Lloyd Johnson 35 of his CHreer with on,e club and eventually managed that Counting Stats, New Stats, Bobby Fong 37 team. And in a touch of irony, Cobb was in his eighty; Ruth's 1920 Record Best Ever, Larry Thompson 41 Lifetime 1.000 Hitters, Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • Creators/California Creators 1908/Clementon Creators 1915/Creators 1916 1903 31-19 1 Richard M. Sarkisian 1904 25-23 5
    CREATORS/CALIFORNIA CREATORS 1908/CLEMENTON CREATORS 1915/CREATORS 1916 1903 31-19 1 RICHARD M. SARKISIAN 1904 25-23 5_ _ 1905 31-17 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-2) JAKE BECKLEY_ 1906 32-20 1 CHAMPIONS(5-3) JOE KELLEY_ 1907 44-8 1 CHAMPIONS(5-1) _ 1908 38-14 1 CHAMPIONS(5-2) DEACON MCGUIRE_ 1909 31-21 2 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-2)_ 1910 29-23 2 CHAMPIONS(6-0)_ 1911 18-34 5 1912 26-34 3 1913 29-31 5 1914 41-19 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-3) 1915 26-34 4 1916 32-28 3 DEACON MCGUIRE 5-9 BILL CARRIGAN 27-19 1917 41-19 2 LOST WORLD SERIES(4-4) 1918 35-25 3 1919 36-24 2 LOST 1ST ROUND(0-3) 1920 36-24 2 LOST WORLD SERIES(5-4) 1921 16-44 5 1922 33-21 3 CHAMPIONS(6-3) 1923 36-24 4 LOST 1ST ROUND(2-3) 1924 41-21 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-3) 1925 41-21 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(2-3) 1926 14-48 4 1927 39-23 1 CHAMPIONS (6-0) 1928 10-52 4 DAN HOWLEY 1929 29-33 1 LOST 1ST ROUND (2-3) ROGER PECKINPAUGH 1930 29-33 2 ROGER PECKINPAUGH 2-6 CONNIE MACK 27-27 1931 38-24 1 LOST 1ST ROUND (2-3) 1932 31-29 3 1933 28-32 2 1934 33-27 1 CHAMPIONS (6-2) WALTER JOHNSON 1935 40-20 1 LOSE WORLD SERIES (4-3) 1936 41-19 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (1-3) 1937 20-40 4 1938 42-18 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (2-3) JOE MCCARTHY 1939 36-24 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (0-3) 1940 32-28 2 LOSE WILDCARD (0-2) 1941 37-23 2 LOSE WORLD SERIES (7-5) 1942 23-37 4 1943 25-35 4 BILLY SOUTHWORTH 1944 44-18 1 CHAMPION (6-1) 1945 47-15 1 CHAMPION (6-3) 1946 17-45 6 1947 18-44 6 MEL OTT 1948 24-38 5 1949 37-25 1 LOST WORLD SERIES (3-4) LOU BOUDREAU (14-9) EDDIE DYER (23-16) 1950 28-34 5 1951 33-29 3 LOSE WILDCARD (1-2) LEO DUROCHER 1952 36-26 3 LOSE 1ST ROUND (4-4)
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1943, No.24
    www.ukrweekly.com '¾v·.. ·¾»H^ - *L*·.V. .· · * SVOBODA Український Щоденник Ukrainian Daily РІК LL Ч. 114. VOL. LL No. 114. SECTION II rainian Dedicated to the needs and interest of young Americans of Ukrainian descent. No. 24 JERSEY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1943 VOL. XI THE MARXIAN SHASHKEVICH Treasury Department Commends U·N·A, CENTENNIAL A letter of flmmendation of the standing demonstration of democr?.cy- Ukrainian National Association and at-work-for-Victory. Gr.e hundred years ago last Monday, June 7, 1843 there its members for their part in the Sec­ "You will see that in this report the died a young Ukrainian priest, Markian Shashkevich. who in ond War Loan drive was received by Treasury's emphasis is particularly Mr. Nicholas Muraszko, U.N.A. presi­ on the loyal support of the whole the brief span of his life (born November 6, 1811) and in the dent, from Edward B. Hitchcock, American people. This is a People's face of bitter opposition of the reactionary elements of his Chief of the Foreign Origin Section War and it must continue to be fi­ day, including some of hie ecclesiastical superiors, managed of the War Savings Staff of the nanced through the buying of the to revolutionize Western Ukrainian literature and set it on United States Treasury. People's Bonds by the whole Ameri­ An excerpt of the letter reads: its present course by introducing and popularizing as its medium can people. The continued efforts of of expression the Ukrainian language spoken then only by "The Secretary of Treasury has asked me to present to you his re­ your organization and all its branches the .common masses of people but ignored and scorned by the port on the result of the Second War will help insure the ultimate victory intelligentsia, which favored the then fashionable but hodge> Loan drive, in appreciation of what and the final triumph of Democracy in podgish combination of Church-Slavonic and Polish-Ukrainian.
    [Show full text]
  • The Babe Meers Story - 1St Cub to Enlist in WWII
    Working-Joe players answered their country’s call along with the stars- The Babe Meers Story - 1st Cub to enlist in WWII By George Castle CBM Special Correspondent Posted Monday, November 12, 2012 As we celebrate another Veterans’ Day, it’s heartwarming to see how Major League Baseball – and all other sports, for that matter – honor young and old veterans during the course of each game. Adm. Michael Mullen, the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was buoyed by these ceremonies, often televised overseas to service personnel in combat zones in Iraq and Afghanistan, when he visited U.S. Cellular Field in 2010. The nationwide respect for members of the Armed Forces is light years distant than what Mullen experienced while just commissioned out of Annapolis in 1968, during the height of the Vietnam War. Then, Mullen recalled, it was dicey to even be seen in public in uniform, given the raw feelings of opposition to the war. There was no such negativity about World War II. And in baseball, those who served on active duty, even at the cost of prime years of their career, were admired. In contrast, almost no major-leaguers served in the regular Armed Forces in Vietnam. Teams pulled strings and called in favors get them slots in the reserves or National Guard to prevent them from being lost for two to three years active duty, and certainly to keep them out of combat. A player might have to leave the team for several months at most summer duty, but most often a weekend here or there.
    [Show full text]
  • National :Pastime
    THE National :::::::::: Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Old Brawl Game Art Ahrens 3 The Spitball and the End of the Deadball Era Steve L. Steinberg 7 August 10, 1883: Toledo, Ohio and Baseball's Color Line David L. Fleitz 18 The Legend of Wild Bill Setley Scott Fiesthumel 22 Cyril "Cy" Buker Jim Sargent 26 George Brace: Baseball's Foremost Photographer James D. Smith III 31 Let's Play Three! .......•................................ David McDonald 40 The Sporting News During WWII Eric Moskowitz 44 The Robinsons in Montreal Alain Usereau 55 The Nashville Seraphs, 1895 Bill Traughber 57 The Biggest Little Town in Organized Ball Dr. J. M. Dempsey 60 Joe Borden Rich Westcott 69 The Boston Pilgrims Never Existed Bill Nowlin 71 The 100th Anniversary of Dummy vs. Dummy Randy Fisher & James Goodwin 77 Rogers Hornsby in 1932 Duane Winn 79 John Carden Bill Hickman 82 An Explanation of the Negro Leagues Sammy J. Miller 86 George Sisler and the End of the National Commission Sam Bernstein 92 The Statistical Impact of WWII on Position Players Steve Bullock 97 Ted Williams in 1941 Paul Warburton 106 Is There a Home Field Advantage in the World Series? Alan Abramowitz 113 Ducky and The Lip in Italy Tom Barthel 115 Al Reach and Ben Shibe Jerrold Casway 124 Editor: James Charlton Copy Editor: John Paine Designer: Glenn LeDoux Designated readers and peer reviewers: Phil Birnbaum, Tom Simon, Lyle Spatz, John Zajc, Jules Tygiel, Bob Schaefer, Norman Macht, Charlie Bevis, Bill Nowlin, John Pastier, Merritt Clifton, Dixie Tourangeau, Bill Mead, Keith Carlson, Steve Gietschier, Dick Thompson.
    [Show full text]