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And Gold 80 Years Ago
HIGHLIGHTS Welcome from our AAAA President ............. 3 AA Superintendent ..................................... 4 The Blue AA High School Principal ........................... 5 AA Elementary Principal ........................... 5 and Gold 80 years ago ............................................... 6 Past Yearbook Dedications ....................... 9 Outstanding Service Award ...................... 11 2019 Sports Hall of Fame Inductees ................. 12 Alfred Almond Central School Spotlight on Alumni ................................... 16 Alumni Newsletter Scholarships Class of 2018 ..................... 20 Summer Campers say Thank You ............ 23 Reunion News ........................................... 24 Alumni News .............................................. 29 Dues Payers .............................................. 33 Donations ................................................... 36 ALMOND--- More than 260 Alfred-Almond Central School alumni gathered at Alfred Memorials ................................................... 42 State’s Central Dining Hall on July 21 for their 58th annual alumni banquet. The theme, Condolences ............................................. 45 “A Blue and Gold Christmas in July” was carried out in the room décor, printed pro- Notice of Annual Membership meeting ..... 46 grams and table decorations. RSVP/Reservation Form ........................... 49 Special guests for the event were the 2018 scholarship winners, who received $40,000 in awards presented by AAAA President Lisa Patrick, -
The Wolensak Sentry; Aug. 1945
* * IT KEEPS YOU POSTED * * AUGUST, 1945 Published the 1st of each month VOL. IV No. 4 LABOR-MANAGEMENT GROUP AWARDS $225 IN BONDS _FOR FINAL DRAWING FOR ATTENDANCE Ted Auerbach Appointed Physicist In the field of manufacturing, electron- ics plays an important part, p:uticularly, in its relation to testing fixtures for pho- tographic shutters. The coordination of these has been ass igned to Ted Auerbach, who has been with us for six years. Ted started in the Drafting Depart- ment, and has been closely associated with testing instruments. This associa- tion, coupled with his educational back- Front row, l. to r.: Mary Boyko, Claire Davignon, Thelma Nunn, Louis T okanki ground in physics, makes him especially Back row, l. to r.: Charles Vallee, Max Tessmer, James Meagher, James Richards, fit for this position . Thomas Meagher . He completed a course in instrument, making at Mechanics Institute, and is Nine persons were awarded $25 War Bonds for having perfect attendance, records in the final drawing which took place at the July Labor-Management Meeting. The following shared in awards: Award of $10 in war stamps was Lens Division- made to Thomas Meagher, Mechanical Thelma Nunn Division, as he was eligible under the Max Tessmer rules of the drawing for this award. Mary Boyko Other names drawn, but who were not James Meagher eligible by reason of absence or tardiness were: Lens Division: Harry Fairbanks, Mechanical Division- Clarence Sand. Mechanical Divi.rion.: Charles Vallee Valeria Hasenauer and Victor Jankowski. James Richards Louis Tokarski As announced last month, this was the August Maisel fin al drawing for bonds for non-absent- Claire Davignon eeism and tardiness, as decided upon by the Labor-Management Committee. -
Activities Gaining Many New Members Varsity, Javees Win Over Basil
Vol. X December 16,1938 No. 2 Activities Gaining Students Meet to Form Annual Christmas Party College Camera Club To Be Held Tonight Varsity, Javees Many New Members A meeting of students interested in The Social Room Committee, with Win Over Basil photography was held in Mr. Halsey’s Elsa Lusebrink as chairman, has com office, Wednesday, December 7. After Participation of Students discussing various phases of photo pleted its plans for the Christmas party Joe Gray, Stan Ochman In Clubs Is Stressed graphy, the group decided that the aim which is to be held tonight in the col Star in 32-23 Victory of the club would be to obtain a pictor lege social room. According to the ial record of the events which occur committee, there will be games, This year, the organization of num throughout the year. Professor Bigs- dancing, refreshments, and fun a- The Junior College basketball team erous clubs" in various types of activi bee has donated his services as faculty plenty for all those who come. One of inaugurated its 1938-1939 season with ties has been accomplished by the stud advisor to the club. Other students the features of this annual entertain a victory over St. Basil Preparatory in ent body and college officials. It is a who are interested in becoming mem ment will be the appearance of Santa Stamford last week before 400 excited known fact that in order to obtain the bers of this organization should see Mr. Claus, who will distribute gifts to all fans by a score of 32-23. -
An Analysis of the American Outdoor Sport Facility: Developing an Ideal Type on the Evolution of Professional Baseball and Football Structures
AN ANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN OUTDOOR SPORT FACILITY: DEVELOPING AN IDEAL TYPE ON THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL STRUCTURES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad S. Seifried, B.S., M.Ed. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Donna Pastore, Advisor Professor Melvin Adelman _________________________________ Professor Janet Fink Advisor College of Education Copyright by Chad Seifried 2005 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to analyze the physical layout of the American baseball and football professional sport facility from 1850 to present and design an ideal-type appropriate for its evolution. Specifically, this study attempts to establish a logical expansion and adaptation of Bale’s Four-Stage Ideal-type on the Evolution of the Modern English Soccer Stadium appropriate for the history of professional baseball and football and that predicts future changes in American sport facilities. In essence, it is the author’s intention to provide a more coherent and comprehensive account of the evolving professional baseball and football sport facility and where it appears to be headed. This investigation concludes eight stages exist concerning the evolution of the professional baseball and football sport facility. Stages one through four primarily appeared before the beginning of the 20th century and existed as temporary structures which were small and cheaply built. Stages five and six materialize as the first permanent professional baseball and football facilities. Stage seven surfaces as a multi-purpose facility which attempted to accommodate both professional football and baseball equally. -
The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION
The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION MVP’s Lefty Grove (Top) and Chuck Klein Table of Contents 3- Final Standings 4- American League Batting Leaders 5- American League Pitching Leaders 6- National League Batting Leaders 7- National League Pitching Leaders 8- Team-by-Team Individual Batting and Pitching Stats 24- Team Batting and Pitching Stats 25- Top Game Performances 26- World Series Summary 27- World Series Scoresheets 32- Comparison of Individual Batters’ Stats to Actual 46- Comparison of Individual Pitchers’ Stats to Actual MLB Standings Through Games Of 9/28/1930 American League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Philadelphia Athletics 105 49-- .682 W1 969 639 Washington Senators 97 578.0 .630 L1 882 685 New York Yankees 92 6213.0 .597 W3 1105 881 Detroit Tigers 78 7627.0 .506 L2 772 802 Cleveland Indians 67 8738.0 .435 W1 781 929 Chicago White Sox 65 8940.0 .422 W2 760 886 Boston Red Sox 60 9445.0 .390 L3 672 859 St. Louis Browns 52 10253.0 .338 L1 687 947 National League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Chicago Cubs 98 56-- .636 W3 961 781 New York Giants 89 659.0 .578 L3 909 793 Pittsburgh Pirates 85 6913.0 .552 L1 960 888 Brooklyn Robins 83 7115.0 .539 W2 876 774 St. Louis Cardinals 83 7115.0 .539 W1 980 828 Philadelphia Phillies 64 9034.0 .416 W4 977 1223 Boston Braves 59 9539.0 .383 L2 724 848 Cincinnati Reds 55 9943.0 .357 L3 723 954 American League Leaders Including Games of Sunday, September 28, 1930 Hits Strikeouts Batting Leaders Lou GehrigNYA 239 Tony LazzeriNYA 70 Carl ReynoldsCHA 224 Ed MorganCLE 69 Batting Average Al SimmonsPHA 223 Jimmie FoxxPHA -
Yearbook 14 Nl
Brooklyn surprises in 1914 National League replay Dodgers edge Cardinals by two games in hard-fought race 2 1914 National League Replay Table of Contents Final Standings and Leaders 3 Introduction 4-6 1914 NL pennant race recap 7-13 Inside the pennant race 14-19 NL All-Star team and NL standouts 15-28 Team totals 29 Leaders: batting, pitching, fielding 30-33 Individual batting, pitching, fielding 34-42 Pinch-hitting 43-45 Batting highlights and notes 46-54 Pitching highlights and notes 55-60 Pitchers records v. opponents 62-63 Fielding highlights 64-66 Injuries, ejections 67 Selected box scores 68-75 Scores, by month 76-87 3 1914 National League Final Standings and Leaders Replay Results Real Life Results W-L Pct. GB W-L Pct. GB Brooklyn Dodgers 86-68 .556 -- Boston Braves 94-59 .614 -- St. Louis Cardinals 84-70 .545 2 New York Giants 84-70 .545 10 ½ Boston Braves 81-73 .526 5 St. Louis Cardinals 81-72 .529 15 ½ Pittsburgh Pirates 79-75 .513 7 Chicago Cubs 78-76 .506 16 ½ New York Giants 77-77 .500 9 Brooklyn Dodgers 75-79 .487 19 ½ Chicago Cubs 75-79 .487 11 Philadelphia Phillies 74-80 .480 20 ½ Philadelphia Phillies 71-83 .461 15 Pittsburgh Pirates 69-85 .448 25 ½ Cincinnati Reds 63-91 .409 23 Cincinnati Reds 60-94 .390 34 ½ Batting leaders Pitching leaders Batting average Joe Connolly, Bos .342 ERA Jeff Pfeffer, Bkn, 1.41 On base pct. Joe Connolly, Bos, .423 Wins Grover Cleveland Alexander, Phila, 25-13 Slugging pct. -
ILWU Solidarity for Dutch Dockers
Published by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union DISPATCHER www.ilwu.org Vol 67, No 2 • February 2009 THE INSIDE NEWS LETTERS TO DISPATCHER 2 Rite Aid workers and the Employee Free Choice Act 3 TransAfrica celebrates the fight for justice 4 LeRoy King at Obama inauguration 5 MEMBERS SPEAK OUT 5 TRANSITIONS 6 Remembering Ah Quon 7 Tragic Vancouver incident 7 ILWU BOOKS & VIDEO 8 Coast solidarity: Committeemen Ray Ortiz, Jr., (R) and Leal Sundet (L) attended the Dutch docker rally on Jan 12th. “The Coast stands 100% Niek Stam, General Secretary of the Dutch dockers union (FNV Bondgenoten) called for solidarity and action behind the Dutch dockers,” they said. at a rally organized by the ILWU and Teamsters in front of San Francisco’s Transamerica pyramid building on January 12th. ILWU International President Bob McEllrath emceed the noontime rally. ILWU solidarity for Postmaster: Send address changes to The Dispatcher, 1188 Franklin St., San Francisco, CA 94109-6800. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Dispatcher, Dutch Dockers hen dockers in the turn the pension funds. That’s when building in downtown San Francisco Netherlands discov- the Dutch dockers decided it was on January 12th. The Teamsters time to go public, expose Aegon’s provided a 16-wheeler with a sound ered that their pen- W misdeeds, and start building com- stage, and a 20-foot tall inflatable sion funds had been stolen by a munity support on a global scale. “fat cat” to illustrate the growing big multi-national corporation, In the United States, the dockers danger of corporate greed. -
Greenberg and Interleague Play Tigers in Danger from Train Fire
Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc. Volume 5, Number 4 December 1, 1998 Greenberg and Interleague Play As we come to the close of another year, it is conventional to summarize the big events of the last 12 months. We have done a lot this The last issue of TRS carried an article concerning interleague play year, for example, as discussed in the late 1950s. Hank Greenberg was the originator passing the 50,000 of the idea and our crack staff has tracked down the information. In View from mark in total May 1954, Greenberg, then GM of the Indians, offered a plan for games entered, games that count in the standings to be played between all NL and the Vault AL clubs. gathering David Smith, thousands more President Greenberg’s plan included four games between each AL and NL game accounts club, with two at home and two away. The intraleague contests from many sources would be cut from eleven to nine (home and away) to and increasing our visibility with the general accommodate these new games. However, that arrangement public as well as many Major League teams. would have to be modified each year since the eight game inter- league sets would add 32 games while the intraleague reductions However, this is also a good opportunity to would only account for 28 games. Greenberg said that the details think of ways to improve the organization in could be worked out later but the idea was to have a home and the coming year. To me there is one area away engagement with each club. -
(Continental2-Eyelet
Ruth and the fiery TV Cobb. baseball foUawol. The letter was (Happy) Chandler, who was THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Judge a Shortly before bis death Griffith addreseed to ifoossaw ousted In a surprise move early . nmi. oevoesa as. »sss Mountain Umi) MRS. GRIFFITH GETS A-7 Old Fox Put Up Memorial said. “IfIhad my pick of all the Landis, commis- to 1981. players I’ve seen, excluding sioner Os Baseball, but It is sig- A A American Council at Christian pitchers. I'd have to take Cobb. nificant that the original letter MESSAGE DICTATED Players Loyal to Hiss. Churches, an organisation of find more ways to beat was framed and hung In Grif- UXnam Ixupsr He could Griffith believed In rewarding ;m a • •p fundamentalist churches. To Favorite Ball Player you than any other player.” fith’s office. BY EISENHOWER loyalty. After he stepped down 1 "informed persons will not Continued hen Pace A-6 He always claimed that if Griffith’s control of the Wash- DENVER (Bpedal).—Presi- Clerical roes management __ confuse littlp body Ruth kept condition he ington club was threatened only ’ dent Elsenhower today sent a from active of the , this dissident Uonaires were pouring hundreds had in Methodist Bishop G. Bromley could have made 100 home runs once and be successfully com- message of “deepest sympathy" club bis every managerial choice, lWltfa the Natlonal Councfl of of thousands of dollars Into batted that attempt His long- Clark Griffith in the I Oxnam of Washington said yee- clubs, buying and selling during his peak season. -
Senators Win Title, 4–3
The Library of America • Story of the Week From The Great American Sports Page: A Century of Classic Columns (Library of America, 2019), pages 15–21. Originally published in The New York Herald Tribune (October 11, 1924). GRANTLAND RICE Even if Grantland Rice’s name means nothing to you, it’s entirely pos- sible you have heard someone utter something about the four horse- men of a football apocalypse “outlined against a blue-gray October sky.” They are arguably the most famous and certainly the most quoted words in sportswriting history. Rice (1880–1954) wrote them as he piled on adjectives and imagery to describe Notre Dame’s backfield running amok against poor Army in 1924. The unofficial leader of the press box’s Gee-Whiz contingent, he seemed to see every event he covered as the equivalent of the Trojan War. Some contemporaries mocked him and subsequent generations of sportswriters were even harsher. But Rice, the star of the New York Herald Tribune’s sports page and a nationally syndicated columnist during the Roaring Twenties and the Depression, never stopped striving to paint word pictures for audiences in the age before TV. He was best when he took some of the purple out of his prose the way he did in the following story about a once-dominant pitcher recapturing greatness in the ’24 World Series. Rice remained true to his vision of sports until the end. When he died, he did it the only place he could—at his typewriter. HHH Senators Win Title, 4–3 ESTINY, WAITING for the final curtain, stepped from the wings today D and handed the king his crown. -
Base Ball and Trap Shooting
jMrT-"'-- ^*&£&foi*dBaM ••*«•*' -••--•-•>•• :v,..^>*vw* •- -•'Jl-•'"•".!;;iflvrJ«-" 1S*?">. -- • ..^_. DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 65. NO. 4 PHILADELPHIA. MARCH 27, 1915 PRICE 5 CENTS THE FEDERAL PROBLEM SOLVED Agreement Reached With the Kansas City Club Whereby That Club Retains Its Franchise and Team, and Steps Taken to » Transfer the Indianapolis Franchise and Team to Newark Base Ball Company to the laid federal LeagM of Professional Base Ball Clnbs. the said matter The Federal League's vexatious of accounting shall Immediately be referred to circuit problem will have been a Master of this court for decision and report. solved, or placed well on the way "And It Is further agreed that the above ac to be satisfactorily solved, by the counting shall not include any amounts claimed upon the exchange of player Cullop for players time this issue of "Sporting Life" Shaw, Maiwell and Bradley, but said exchange* greets its readers. An agreement shall be held for naught, and players returned. has been reached whereby the Kan "And It is further agreed that the said Fed sas City Club will retain its fran eral Base Ball Company shall make and deliver its surety company bond in the sum of forty chise and team. A stipulation to thousand dollars ($40,000) conditioned in accord that effect will be filed in court on ance herewith, to perform the conditions of thla Wednesday, thus ending the injunc stipulation, which bond shall be delivered upon the filing of this stipulation, and upon the said tion proceedings and obviating a accounting having been made this action shall he decision by Judge Baldinn. -
See See See See
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. MAT 12, 1915. SAN FRANCISCO LIGHTWEIGHT WHO WILL MEET BENNY LEONARD, fense, but ha did not know that Suter TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MEETING NOTICES. 11 was not a member of the Multnomah nnrnsk fa mm pinimnomnsa I rilB i sw r CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, IN OAKLAND, TUESDAY NIGHT. NINES Club, and President Dickinson ordered AUDITOR for a substantial corporation, OREGON COMMANDERT. LEADING ARE young who expe- NO. 1. K. T. Officers and UU the game thrown out, when protested man preferred, has had ' men IUU LI rience in the office of a certified publlo members will assemble at by Reich. accountant and knows cost accounts and their asylum, Masonic Temple, e e e how to handle men. Must be a ex- tomorrow (Sundavl. May 1 -- . The Multnomah Club Bulletin an- ecutive and have a good personality. Ap- at 6:30 P. M., tor the purpose of attending STILL UNDEFEATED nounces that early in June, on a date plications will be treated In confidence divine service at First Baptist Church (White i SHOW REAL GLASS and most be In own handwriting, with full Temple). All Masons and friends are courte- soon to be announced, junior members details, to secure Interview, oooa oppor ously Invited. Sir William A. Waldo, will of the Multnobah Club will take part tunity for right man. AG 206, Oregonlan, deliver a special Ascension day sermon. Spe- In an Pro- cial music and other features. athletic contest arranged by A SPLENDID opening tor ladies outside of C g. WIKGANP. Recorder. fessor Mauthe to determine their ath- Portland: demonstrators.