DOCSLIB.ORG

HALE's at Larsen's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HALE's at Larsen's . - '- ’M r ... ••■fS : \ .■r 'X' *. ' N . V t o t ssd a t , SEWEMBER 11,194T I ■V Manchester' Evening Herald The Weather ^ ' ..... ' Average Daily Circulation 'iirecaat ol 1). S.- U'eather Bureau proximately a fourth of hll wound­ For the Moffth ot August, 1$44 _____ ^ The Women’s League of the. Seaman 1-C Reynolda PopoS Is J^ntering Service, ed men evacuated have been- car­ ■ FLOOR LAYING Second Congregational church will home on a 15-day furlough. He {a Helps Remove ried by this group and by Sergt. CAR NEED REPAIRS? (>rc-aidoaal rain todiiy, toalghl About Town meet Thursday afternoon at two the third aon of Mr. and ifra. Wll- Beilis’ air evacuation squadron. Sm Me For Prompt, Expert ANUSAMMNG 8 , 7 7 . ' > ;nd Thiirday. Uttio change- la' at the parsonage, 106 , Henry Uatt S. Popoff of 433 Lydall Given a Farewell Sergt. Bellia ia the son of Mr. Reanishlag and Waxing. Member of tho Audit trtnpe'rature. , afreet, and began'hie naval train­ Auto Repair Service Eattmate* Gladly Given. street. Miss Wilma Dubin of the Wounded Men and Mrs. Domenick Bellia and a Bdreaa of Clrcnlaaoaa ___Lodge of Maoont ing In July ISiS, and Saw action in former employee of the Pioneer ABEL’S SERVICE ST A. IED80IVU1.D ' win hell lU ftret regular commu- tcamily Service' Society of Hart­ M anchester^A City of Village -Charm ford will speak on "Post-Wv **•* the recent Invaaioa of Normandy. Johnny Carreiro, popular even­ Pa>achute Company. He hat a Rear — 2$ Ueoper Htreet.,' TELEPHONE irfOfttleB of the fell and wlnUr aea- Sgt. Joseph' Bpilis of brother, Corp. Charles Beilis, in •on In the Temple beginning at Ulutmei/ct rawm Pvt. Raymond W. Powers, eon ing bartender, who Is leaving the infantry. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS T:90 tonight. The Master Mason meMhef ■ mioA to attend. The (Ciaaallled Advertlatag an nigu U ) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944 hosteasea will be Mrs. Albert ^ of Mrs. Sarah A. Powera of 208 morrow for service lr\^ the Armei This Town in Air Evac­ VOL. LXIIL, NO. 293 degree ulll be conferred. Refresh­ Charter Oajk, street, is home on a Forces, was tendered a farewell ments wlU be senred after the Brown, and Mra. Julius Bratsyn- 21-day furlough from the South uation Service. der. party last night at ths Bolton ALICE CO FRAN l " S }od^ mating. ^ Pacific area, where be has seen 19 (Known Aa tjueen Alice) months of service with the Coast Lake Hotel. A'Ninth Air Force Service Com­ SPIRITDAL MEDIUM Motor Shot Away from Yank Bomber Aaburr C^ouf ^ ^ Booth Chairman Jack Sanaon of ths Artillery. His wife and 16 months’ His mother came from Massa- Baldwin Sees rmCB win meet 'Ilnirs- Veterans Memorial committee has mand ynit, European Theater of Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Son called a meeting of the group for old son. whom he had never seen, Chfisetts and nearly 10 of nia rela­ ftim With a Veil. Soviet Tank Forces Germans Admit Loss Operatioha—Joseph J. Beilis, sur­ HALE’S at two o’clock at tomorrow night' at 8 o’clock in the make their home with his mother, tives and friends from this and Readinga Dall>, Including Sunddy, ' full attendance Is Mrs. Powers hbs another son in other towns were present and en­ gical technipian, U. S. Army Med­ Need to Keep for hlS first meeting of office of Dr. G. A. F. Lundberg in 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Or Ry Appoint- > Wed. Morning Specials the State theater building. At that the .Army, Corp. William E. Pow- joyed a chicken and.spaghetti din- ical Corps a native of Manr ment. In the Service of tlie Peo- | hostesses will b* . ers. " • ; ner. - / Chester, C 0nn\ls assigned to-an ___ ___ 'd, Mrs. mien- tirhe several suggested sketches of pie for SO Veara. Thrust Two Prongs Up War Work and Mrs. gennle Nichols. Ideas for a memorial will be offer­ Sunday achool teaebers of the Howard Hastings was master of air evacuation aguadron of this 169 Oiurch Street, Hartford, CSoaa.'' ODD LOT OF 3 DOZEN y Of Westwall Outpost ed for discussion by ths commit­ Concordia Lutheran church . will ceremonies and George Smith and Nlnth''Alr Force S^vice Command Phon^ $-2024 tee. ' hia Hammond organ furnished In- Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Rchlpper, 20 hold their first fall meeting to itrumental niiisic. There was also Transport Group inNbe European Into TransylVariia But State Musl.Be Pre­ Harrard road, are the i>e” nta of Members of the Manchester Kx- plan BctlvltlfijLJimiglxt at eight Theater of Operations' a daughter, Caroline, . b«rn at o’clock at ths church. chorus singing. • and photographs pared for Reconver­ changs Club are reminded of the wer# taken of the group as they 8In.ee June llth, whe'k Colonel Hartford bo^U l, Sunday. _ outing and gathering for members Summer Dresses Rvt. William T. Anderson, son were seated^ at- long tables deco­ Carl R. Feldman, the grotm com­ sion as Soon aS) Cpitiflict and their Wives to be held at the rated in--red, white and blue and mander, made the first sir cya^cua- Values Up To $10.98. Romanian Infantry As- As Yankees Unne IjOdgs No. 72, Knights df of Mr. and Mrs. Carl William An­ Yankees’ Guns garden Orove, Keeney atreet, be­ late garden flowers. tion flight to France, Sergt. Bellia Not All Sizes. Ends, He Declares. Pythias, win meet In Orange hall ginning at S o’clock tomorrow aft- derson of 120 Branford atreet, la sists in Pushing Ahead ^ tomorrow evening at • o’clock. horns on a 10-day furlough from Johnny received from his friends has made more than 40 fll^ ta $3 .9 8 I evpbon. There will be steamed a goatskin wallet containing $100, planes iised are Douglaa C-47s Y'our Choice Al.<............................... Hartfora, Septi^ 18—(A>i-Gover Nazi Broadcast First clamd'and chowder and in the eve­ Camp Croft, 8. C., the first hi has —Reports from Poland k^Olteil AsleS 10,000 Jap Civilians ^ The Toung People’s Society of had'since he entered the service also a wrist "waich from Mr. and known as "flying ambulances” ca^ nor Baldwin, opening an Industrial Planes Batter ning a chicken and spaghetti din­ Mrs. Charles Nole of Waterbury. pable of carrying 24 wounded men Says Major Rail Center Killed Selves on SaiiSan Word Germans Had the Zion Lutheran church will ner will served. Entertainment six months sgo. He »’lll report in litters. The trip from France is reconversion conferenct hers to- have a meeting at the church this Monday to Camp Meade, Mary­ Ht will be succeeded by his broth­ j Received That Their and dahclnif aye also on the pro­ er Joseph, recently of Plymouth, a little more than an hour. Ap­ Close' Out! Of Lomza Below East t OP lllV aSlO ll day, asserted that while "Our I(o. Los Angeles., Sept. 13.—(A^— | evening at 7:30. gram. land. I^it, Anderson was formerly i Job right now’’ was to keep war german Areas ’i>n thoii.iand Japanese Civil-1 Home^nd' Had Been employed by the Pioneer Para­ Mass. WOMEN DEFENSE WORKERS Prussia Now Encircled. production at Its peak, the Job of tans killed themselves on Sai­ I chute company. ■------ - ‘tj Warships Hit Coastal De reconversion' ’*may be nearer af pan .after U. S. Marines had Invaded’; Berlin Does lloacow, Sept. 13.—(A>>—Power- | hand than we think." Por JSixth Day bottled them up on the island, TO HAVE YOUR fenses of Half, Dozen For the reason, he 'told the In- aaya Marine Capt. Milton Sper­ I Not Reveal Where the VIOLIN BOWS ful RuBsian taiik forces knd Ro- ! dnstrialisU, labor leaders and ling. B u y Your All Wobl Croftsman ; RANGE OIL Blue Shirts manlan infantry emerged today i Places to Keep Enemy representitives of federal agencies At Least 3,000 Ameri­ “Husbands cut their wiyea' ! ' Siegfried Line Deiited r- ■ ; ' , , ' Regular $1.49 Value. throata, mothers stabbed their DeMTercd Ta Tour Home.' REHAIRED from the western foothills of Upset; Today’s Blows. gathersd at the conference, it was 1 —New Army in Field. Not All S izes......................................... 'Trsnsylvania and fought for con­ Important that , all concerned “be can Machines Drop own children, men shot, stab­ Auto Body Shop forehanded about this thing and 1 bed and bludgeoned to death Van's ServlM Station CALL 52S6 ^ trol of the rsH netwAk, radiating I By Leonard MilUnum get started on if'Immediately, be­ 5,000 Tons of Explo- their mothers and fathers,” nej Ijondon, Sept. 13.—(JP)— SM lISATERS Body and Fender Repairing from ’Timisoara, 40 miles south of Preus War Editor declared. “Some killed them- 427 Hartford Road Tel. 8866 cause our futore ia at stake." ... Bives on Factories. Loss of “an outpost of the ^ Welding Array-Navy exp«i*\ieleete^ Close Out! ths pye-wsr Hungsrisn border and ’The 16-lnch guns of American The task, A* governor aald, was selvea with hand grenades and , Reynolds Cotton Intuition foe not so much one of making plans— by Jumping over cliffs. west wall” was acknowledged , 76 mlies north of Belgrade. battleships have Joined In bom- London, Sept. 13..—iJf)—A vast . /- 'Truck Painting more than 200 war-homing SEAMLESS SHEER this alresuy has been done by the “It was an Inconceivable by Berlih late today as Amer­ At The Factory ptojeett from Alaska to I^baR (The Parik rajlio said the Re<l bardments of pre-inyafllon Inten- post-war planning board, the Con' armada of at least 3,000 American thing to the American mind.” Expert Work! - FOR TOP VALUE Now, it’s aYailtble for you'toj Army had reached the ouUkirU of sity being pbueed-'on JapanesiR' necticut reemployment commia' planes hurled 5,000 tons ot bombs Sperling, a veteran of the Sal- ican columns stepped/up dou­ IN A NEW HOME install in yoiir anic.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Los Gigantes De Nueva York De Bill Terry Tuvieron Otra Buena
    1934 Los Gigantes de Nueva York de Bill Terry tuvieron otra buena temporada en 1934 anotando 760 carreras y permitiendo 583, el menor de la liga, pero no fue suficiente para obtener el banderín de la Liga Nacional. El joven Mel Ott bateó para 0.326 con 119 carreras anotadas solo superado por Paul Waner (con 122), recibiendo 85 bases por bolas y empató con Ripper Collins en cuadrangulares con 35. El manager-jugador Bill Terry fue segundo en bateo con 0.354 detrás de Waner (0.362) anotando 109 carreras. Jo Jo Moore bateó para 0.331 y cruzó el plato en 106 ocasiones. Hal Schumacher ganó 23 juegos (23-10,3.18 CLP) y Carl Hubbell tuvo marca de 21-12 con el título de carreras limpias permitidas de 2.30. Pero fueron los Cardenales de San Luis quienes se llevaron el título de la Liga Nacional. La competencia estuvo bastante interesante pues los Gigantes quedaron a dos juegos del primer sitio. Nueva York había sido el líder durante más de cuatro meses hasta que al final las cosas se le complicaron. Sucedió el 28 de septiembre que Dizzy Dean (30-7, 2.66 CLP) de los Cardenales blanqueó a los Rojos de Cincinnati para empatar con Gigantes en el primer lugar. Al siguiente día Paul Dean (19-11, 3.43 CLP), el hermano menor de Dizzy, vence 6-1 de nueva cuenta a los Rojos mientras que los Gigantes perdían con los Dodgers de Brooklyn. Un día después el mismo Dizzy blanquea otra vez a los Rojos 9-0 dando una ventaja a su equipo que jamás perdería.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} the Gashouse Gang by John Heidenry Verdun2's Blog
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Gashouse Gang by John Heidenry Verdun2's Blog. Well, I’m back from high school graduation. She made it through. We made it there and back. Along the way I picked up a book to read in down time. It’s called “The Gashouse Gang”, it’s by John Heidenry, and here’s a quick review of it. The book is a look at the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals, who won the World Series that year with one of the more colorful teams ever. The book concentrates more on the players than on the games. It centers around Dizzy Dean (naturally) and occasionally you forget that there were other players on the team. Heidenry sees Dean as intelligent and manipulative, a classic con man who can pitch. There are a dozen or so episodes in the book centering on Dean that make him come alive as a person. There are also sketches of general manager Branch Rickey, of manager Frankie Frisch, and of a handful of the players. The sections are uneven in that the comments on Joe Medwick are more in-depth than the comments on Ernie Orsatti. The same is true of other players. The players Heidenry finds most fascinating (or maybe that he can find the most info on) range over several pages. These include players like Paul Dean (who apparently hated being called “Daffy”), Pepper Martin, Medwick, and Leo Durocher while other players like Rip Collins, Spud Chandler, and the non-Dean pitchers get only passing reference. Jack Rothrock is almost invisible.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Notes 072817
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2017 BLACKMON WORKING TOWARD HISTORIC SEASON On Sunday afternoon against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Coors Field, Colorado Rockies All-Star outfi elder Charlie Blackmon went 3-for-5 with a pair of runs scored and his 24th home run of the season. With the round-tripper, Blackmon recorded his 57th extra-base hit on the season, which include 20 doubles, 13 triples and his aforementioned 24 home runs. Pacing the Majors in triples, Blackmon trails only his teammate, All-Star Nolan Arenado for the most extra-base hits (60) in the Majors. Blackmon is looking to become the fi rst Major League player to log at least 20 doubles, 20 triples and 20 home runs in a single season since Curtis Granderson (38-23-23) and Jimmy Rollins (38-20-30) both accomplished the feat during the 2007 season. Since 1901, there have only been seven 20-20-20 players, including Granderson, Rollins, Hall of Famers George Brett (1979) and Willie Mays (1957), Jeff Heath (1941), Hall of Famer Jim Bottomley (1928) and Frank Schulte, who did so during his MVP-winning 1911 season. Charlie would become the fi rst Rockies player in franchise history to post such a season. If the season were to end today, Blackmon’s extra-base hit line (20-13-24) has only been replicated by 34 diff erent players in MLB history with Rollins’ 2007 season being the most recent. It is the fi rst stat line of its kind in Rockies franchise history. Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig is the only player in history to post such a line in four seasons (1927-28, 30-31).
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL DIGEST: 48 the Game I’Ll Never Forget 2016 Preview Issue by Billy Williams As Told to Barry Rozner Hall of Famer Recalls Opening Day Walk-Off Homer
    CONTENTS January/February 2016 — Volume 75. No. 1 FEATURES 9 Warmup Tosses by Bob Kuenster Royals Personified Spirit of Winning in 2015 12 2015 All-Star Rookie Team by Mike Berardino MLB’s top first-year players by position 16 Jake Arrieta: Pitcher of the Year by Patrick Mooney Cubs starter raised his performance level with Cy Young season 20 Bryce Harper: Player of the Year by T.R. Sullivan MVP year is only the beginning for young star 24 Kris Bryant: Rookie of the Year by Bruce Levine Cubs third baseman displayed impressive all-around talent in debut season 30 Mark Melancon: Reliever of the Year by Tom Singer Pirates closer often made it look easy finishing games 34 Prince Fielder: Comeback Player of the Year by T.R. Sullivan Slugger had productive season after serious injury 38 Farewell To Yogi Berra by Marty Appel Yankee legend was more than a Hall of Fame catcher MANNY MACHADO Orioles young third 44 Strikeouts on the Rise by Thom Henninger baseman is among the game’s elite stars, page 52. Despite many changes to the game over the decades, one constant is that strikeouts continue to climb COMING IN BASEBALL DIGEST: 48 The Game I’ll Never Forget 2016 Preview Issue by Billy Williams as told to Barry Rozner Hall of Famer recalls Opening Day walk-off homer 52 Another Step To Stardom by Tom Worgo Manny Machado continues to excel 59 Baseball Profile by Rick Sorci Center fielder Adam Jones DEPARTMENTS 4 Baseball Stat Corner 6 The Fans Speak Out 28 Baseball Quick Quiz SportPics Cover Photo Credits by Rich Marazzi Kris Bryant and Carlos Correa 56 Baseball Rules Corner by SportPics 58 Baseball Crossword Puzzle by Larry Humber 60 7th Inning Stretch January/February 2016 3 BASEBALL STAT CORNER 2015 MLB AWARD WINNERS CARLOS CORREA SportPics (Top Five Vote-Getters) ROOKIE OF THE YEAR AWARD AMERICAN LEAGUE Player, Team Pos.
    [Show full text]
  • DEFENSIVE AGAINST WESTERN TEA FOREIGN THREAT START POTENTIALLY REMEMBER WHEN— Texan Leads In
    TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1937 THE LETHBRIDGE HERALD PAGE ELEVEN DEFENSIVE AGAINST WESTERN TEA FOREIGN THREAT START POTENTIALLY REMEMBER WHEN— Texan Leads In (By The Canadian Press) U.S. Amateur Golf DECISIVE SERIES IN Helen Wills Moody won the era! PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24.— WP) United States women's tennis —Billy Bob Coffey, Fort Worth, championship for the sixth lime POLO GROUNDS TODAY Tex., splashed in over a rain spat­ eight years ago today at Forest tered course for the best score of Reports That Ripper Collins May Return to Diamond Hills, defeating Mrs. Phoebe the early finishers in the first in Two Weeks Cheers Visitors—Yanks Swing Watson of England 6-4. 6-2. qualifying round of the United She won it again in 1931. In States amateur golf championship Into West and Hope to Sew Up Pennant 1033, facing apparent defeat yesterday with a 73, one over par. and on the verge of collapse, Jimmy McHale, Los Angeles, cam* (By Bill Boni, Associated Press Sports Writer) she conceded victory to her in on the heels of Coffey with an­ HE Giants may have their backs to the wall, but at rival, Helen Jacobs. other 73, T least it's their own wall. And that's something even though New York's sec­ ond-string candidates for a five-cent world series aren't the iron-clad invincibles in their home Polo grounds that the sure-fire Yankees are in their ball yard just across the JUNIOR PLAYOFFS START ON WEDNESDAY Harlem river. The Giants have lost more than twice as many home STARS DISPLAY GRACEFUL FORM games—22 to 10—as has the Ruppert riot squad.
    [Show full text]
  • Leufttiitn Fe Ra Lh COLLUSION, PLOTTIN BIG JWJORITY
    AVEKAOB DAILY OntOTLAtlON for the Month of AprU, ISSS WEATHER Feeoeaat of u. 8 . W e a t b o r B m e a n . 6,124 Bartford Member of tbs Andit Bursao of OIroalatloaa Increasing cloodineM and' not lE u F t t i i t n f e r a l h M A Mf'U1?0'l'E''D A rvurwev - _______ _____ B q n ^ so cool tonight, followed'by •®wers Tfannday. AdvwlWag on Pm f i«) (SIXTEEN PAGl PRICE THREE CENTSl REPORTS CZECH Tugboat Captain G ^g Down With His Ship .4 -J-T.. PLANES FLYING C O LLUSIO N , PLO T TIN ACROS^ORDER 'v' ^ • -M- 'c - J* 4 BIG JWJORITY ICH ARGES A G AINST TV, ^ German News Agency Says Bnt Measure Faa’ng Stiff Frojitier Rules Have Been Opposition From Sonlh- Broken Five Times With- M A DE BY A . E. M ORGA em Senators; Barjdey Is in The Last 24 Honrs. Seek to Suspend VVaterbury Mayor Now Seeking Compromise Former Qiainnan TeDs Berlin, May 25.— (A P I —Reporta that Czechoslovak military planes Washington, May 25.__(A PI__ gressional Frobers have flown over German territory The revamped wage-hOur bill, swept have caused the German govern- through the House by a triumphant tors Falsitied Report ment to lodge a strong'^protest at combination of northern Democrats Praha. and Republicans, encountered last- Purchase Of Uti Deutsches Nachrichtenbucro (D ditch opposition today from south N. B.), official German news agen- ern Senators. cy, today reported five alleged bor Senator Barkley (D., Ky.), the Amplifies His Char der violations by Czechoslovak administration leader, said he would planes within the laat 24 hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Rules (Pdf)
    Many gamers like to use more advanced game rules beyond what is often found in Official Instructions. These alternative rules are often referred to as “house rules.” Generally speaking, house rules are unofficial modifications to official game rules adopted by individual groups of players. House rules may include the removal or alteration of existing rules, or the addition of new rules. Such modifications are common in board games such as the Hughie Jennings EE-YAH! Baseball Game. Below are a few house rules for our game. We caution that these rules should only be attempted by someone who has an excellent understanding of the basic intricacies of the game. House rules also tend to increase the amount of time it takes to play a game so be mindful of that result. Moreover, if you are playing the game in competition with others, all parties must agree to any house rule modifications of the existing Official Rules. Finally, if you have additional house rules to suggest for inclusion please email us at [email protected] 1. PITCHER FATIGUE Some advanced game players like to factor in fatigue for a starting pitcher. In other words, the more innings a pitcher throws, the less his effectiveness. If you choose to use Pitcher Fatigue it is suggested you increase a Pitcher’s RANK by one in the 6th inning and by two in the 9th innings. For example, a pitcher RANK 7 would become a RANK 8 in the 6th inning and a RANK 10 in the 9th inning (if he is still pitching).
    [Show full text]
  • The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: the World Champion Gas House Gang (The SABR Digital Library) (Volume 20) Online
    pJVC2 (Read free) The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: The World Champion Gas House Gang (The SABR Digital Library) (Volume 20) Online [pJVC2.ebook] The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: The World Champion Gas House Gang (The SABR Digital Library) (Volume 20) Pdf Free Charles F. Faber ebooks | Download PDF | *ePub | DOC | audiobook Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #1809729 in Books 2014-07-01Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 11.00 x .64 x 8.50l, 1.44 #File Name: 1933599731280 pages | File size: 24.Mb Charles F. Faber : The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: The World Champion Gas House Gang (The SABR Digital Library) (Volume 20) before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals: The World Champion Gas House Gang (The SABR Digital Library) (Volume 20): 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Kenneth OsbornVery interesting history for the Cardinals 1934 season.0 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Three StarsBy Mark W.Quality stuff.1 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Still reading book.By Louis R MangoStill reading book. The 1934 St. Louis Cardinals were one of the most colorful crews ever to play the National Pastime. Sportswriters delighted in assigning nicknames to the players, based on their real or imagined qualities. What a cast of characters it was! None was more picturesque than Pepper Martin, the “Wild Horse of the Osage,” who ran the bases with reckless abandon, led his team­mates in off­ the­field hi­jinks, and organized a hillbilly band called the Mississippi Mudcats.
    [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]
  • Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 19 May 15, 1947 Pi Ice 25 Cents
    Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 19 May 15, 1947 Pi ice 25 Cents Bollinger '4-5 ^ »••;•• • '• •**•>> *£ V Why some things get better all the time HEALTH, strength and zest for life—of youngsters, of work- Producing better materials for the use of science and ers, of all of us—depend on food. Food produced by the mil- industry and the benefit of mankind is the work of UNION lions of tons yearly. And each year our farmers have more CARBIDE. efficient means to do their tremendous job. Basic knowledge and persistent research are required, The modern farmer has a tractor, a truck, and uses particularly in the fields of science and engineering. Work- specialized farm tools—all with parts made increasingly of ing with extremes of heat and cold—frequently as high as alloy-toughened steels and of plastics, for sturdier, more 6000° or as low as 300° below zero, Fahrenheit—and with efficient service. His milking machine has parts of rust- vacuums and great pressures, Units of UCC now separate resistant stainless steel. Chemically fortified feeds grow or combine nearly one-half of the many elements of the healthier livestock. New chemical sprays protect his crops earth. from insects and plant diseases. And improved fertilizers restore vital elements to his soil. UNION CARBIDE From care of the life-giving soil to precious harvest, the farmer's means for food production are steadily improving .. because into these means go better and better materials. 30 EAST 4 2 ND STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Products of Divisions and Units include LINDE OXYGEN PREST-O-LITE ACETYLENE PYROFAX GAS BAKELITE, KRENE, VINYON, AND VINYLITE PLASTICS ACHESON ELECTRODES EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES NATIONAL CARBONS PRESTONE AND TREK ANTI-FREEZES ELECTROMET ALLOYS AND METALS HAYNES STELLΠΈ ALLOYS SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS How to Get Yourself Invited into 100,000 Homes of Men Who Read Alumni Magazines At this moment you are reading your college publi- welcome in the reader's living room.
    [Show full text]
  • Lose Or TALK of BASE BALL Rookie Stars of Spring Don't Always Blossom
    A—14 WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938. Simmons Joins Almada and Stone to Form Nats ’ Regular Outfield Lose or TALK OF BASE BALL Rookie Stars of Spring Don't Always Blossom. Harris, Cochrane, Mack Forced to Change Plans. Dean’s Loss Held Fatal to DeShong Put on Spot as By FRANCIS E. STAN. Gashouse major league baseball season Is only 10 days old, give or take a few Gang’s Spirit. Bonura Aids Appleton. hours, and it is interesting to note that, as usual, baseball rookies that Cubs Stop Pirates. THEbloom in the spring, tra la, don't always continue to blossom. In fact, Livingston 'Farmed’. most of the marvels of March are apprehensive in April and fired, By GAYLE TALBOT, By FRANCIS E. STAN. optionally or otherwise in May. Associated Press Sports Writer. The ball club'* ever- Right under our noses the face of the Washington ball club has under- The amazing collapse of the St. Washington Louis Cardinals at the outset of the gone a change. Early last month Rookie Jimmy Wasdell was touted, from Or- changing outfield setup was Interest- National League race is more lando. as the Nats’ next first baseman. When you look back it sounds silly be- causing ing to behold today, as the Nats pre- comment in the baseball dugouts than cause Wasdell, at the moment, is wearing an Indianapolis uniform, and more- pared to close their current home the failure of the Yankees to start off over, he is an outfielder. Then there was the strange case of Rookie George at their customary clip.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Bank Register Section
    Ml the NEWS at SECTION BED B 4 N H and "Surrounding Town* rold Feartaaaly. and Wlthoot RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LX, NO. 86. RED BANK, N. J.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938. PAGES 1 TO. 12i Bertram Borden Blizzard Dinner Great Horned Owl Postoffice Staff Decides Speaks To Group Snowed Under By As Little Silver Dines and Plays Fellowship and Bertram H, Borden of Rumson, The annual dinner of the Red president of the Board of Governors, Bank poatofflco staff was held In the Monmouth Memorial hospital, was Ticket Requests Resident's Pet main dining room of the Red Bank guest speaker Monday at the first Elks club Saturday night. Over 30 To Pureli^se Land meeting of the newly organized As Rotary Club Amired of a Full Big Predatory Bird I'J "Leading members of the force enjoyed a fine Harmony Reign bury Park auxiliary. turkey dinner. After the dinner the Mr, Borden expressed his gratitude Home on SOth Anniversary the life of ReiUy" in a Wire guests, enjoyed bowling, ping-pong for the Interest shown by the Asbury of the Great Snow Storm of Pen on the Property of Rich- and cards In the recreation rooms of Park women In forming this group. ,ljtie club. For Larger Park He outlined plans for the hospital 1888. ard Sumner Hill. Those attending were Postmaster At Annual Affair which will Include a new solarium on Edward vonKattengell, Assistant 'ertlsing, $500; election, $300; as- Pavilion avenue and a gift shop to •The "Blizzard Dinner" scheduled Mike, a great horned owl, Is the Postmaster George R.
    [Show full text]