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N Bitter About Export Limits
MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 — VOL. XCn, No. 242 Maneht*ster A City of yiliage (.harm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS n Bitter About Export Limits 5 i Battered Farm SUNNY I. U.S. Urged To Discipline Bill Before ^ Clear tonight with patchy fog T j - developing over low-lying areas, then dissipating after Its Economy sunrise. Low tonight in the mid The Congress 50s to low 60s. Tuesday will be sunny with the high near 80. TOKYO (AP) - Reflecting mounting Japanese Precipitation probability is bitterness over American trade restrictions. Foreign WASHINGTON (AP) — A battered farm bill, the Alaska near zero through Tuesday. Minister Masayoshi Ohira today called on the United pipeline,, a minimum wage increase and historic legisla-, Winds will be north to States to “exercise an increasing degree of discipline in tion to curb presidential war powers are up for action in northeast at less than 10 miles ■■ I managing its own economy.” Congress this week. per hour tonight. 4^ Ohira told the opening session nations as Japan and the United First up was another try in the House to put out a farm High Low of the ninth U.S.-Japan Joint States should cooperate. ’This bill called off the floor last week because it appeared Anchorage 65 53 Cabinet Meeting on 'Trade and call for cooperation appeared to Boston 78 61 headed for President Nixon’s veto. Economic Affairs that Japan is be a substitute for Henry A. Chicago 76 54 Secretary of Agriculture Earl greatly embarrassed by Kissinger’s proposal last May Denveb 83 55 L. -
Nagurski's Debut and Rockne's Lesson
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 20, No. 3 (1998) NAGURSKI’S DEBUT AND ROCKNE’S LESSON Pro Football in 1930 By Bob Carroll For years it was said that George Halas and Dutch Sternaman, the Chicago Bears’ co-owners and co- coaches, always took opposite sides in every minor argument at league meetings but presented a united front whenever anything major was on the table. But, by 1929, their bickering had spread from league politics to how their own team was to be directed. The absence of a united front between its leaders split the team. The result was the worst year in the Bears’ short history -- 4-9-2, underscored by a humiliating 40-6 loss to the crosstown Cardinals. A change was necessary. Neither Halas nor Sternaman was willing to let the other take charge, and so, in the best tradition of Solomon, they resolved their differences by agreeing that neither would coach the team. In effect, they fired themselves, vowing to attend to their front office knitting. A few years later, Sternaman would sell his interest to Halas and leave pro football for good. Halas would go on and on. Halas and Sternaman chose Ralph Jones, the head man at Lake Forest (IL) Academy, as the Bears’ new coach. Jones had faith in the T-formation, the attack mode the Bears had used since they began as the Decatur Staleys. While other pro teams lined up in more modern formations like the single wing, double wing, or Notre Dame box, the Bears under Jones continued to use their basic T. -
The Steam Roller
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 2, No. 3 (1980) THE STEAM ROLLER by John Hogrogian The state of Rhode Island sits squarely in the shadow of Boston as far as major-league professional sports is concerned. Ocean State residents generally take a rooting interest in the Red Sox, Patriots, Celtics, and Bruins. But more than half a century ago, in 1928, Rhode Island had its own National Football League champions, the Providence Steam Roller. The story of that team is the story of an era of professional football much different from that of today. In the Roaring Twenties, the American public found a host of popular heroes in its sporting greats. Standing with Charles Lindbergh on the pedestal of unalloyed admiration were such men as baseball player Babe Ruth, boxer Jack Dempsey, and tennis player Bill Tilden. College football players also shared in this adulation, with Red Grange of Illinois, Ernie Nevers of Stanford, and the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame national figures because of their gridiron exploits. College football was an immensely popular spectator sport, with teams such as Notre Dame, Stanford, Yale, and Dartmouth drawing huge followings both in person and through the newspapers and newsreels. Professional football, in stark contrast, was struggling to survive, a neglected stepchild in the sports boom. The National Football League was entering only its ninth season in the fall of 1928, and instead of roaring crowds in huge metropolitan stadia, small, intimate audiences in mostly smaller fields viewed the league's contests. Pro football held the same place in 1928 that pro track and field holds today, a fledgling professional sport living in the shadow of a popular collegiate version. -
Download 2012 Induction Program
TERRY SAYEN JOELL (JOHNSON) KREJCAREK SHARI (AHOLA) BYERLY LARRY BARKLE INDUCTION BANQUET April 28, 2012 • 6:00PM April 28, • 6:00PM ET 2012 ESCANABA, MICHIGAN ESCANABA, 41 DANFORTH PLACE ST ANNUAL CARL MATTSON CHERYL (DORAIS) DEPUYDT HALL OF FAME HALL UP SPORTS SPORTS UP JACK MUGFORD JEANETTE LECAPTAIN CON YAGODZINSKI BARBARA PERRY ERICA LEDY 2012 - 2013 U.P. SPORTS HALL OF FAME CALENDAR June 23, 2012 St. Ignace LaSalle High School, U.P. All-Star Classic July 27-28, 2012 Harris, Hall of Fame Annual Meeting April 27, 2013 Induction Banquet at Danforth Place, Escanaba U.P. SPORTS HALL OF FAME ACADEMIC/ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Each year all Upper Peninsula High Schools can nominate 1 female and 1 male student athlete for the U.P. Sports Hall of Fame scholarship. Each year 2 female and 2 male student athletes are selected as winners. The scholarship is $500 per year, for 4 years or $2,000 total for each winner. 1997 Kerry Kusz - Iron Mountain 2005 Tara Lahtinen - Gladstone Kristen Nichols - Lake Linden Kelly McClure - Iron Mountain William McDonald - Pickford Timothy Barrette - Negaunee Michael Moore - St. Ignace Steven Short - Kingsford 1998 Darcy Millon - Cedarville 2006 Angela Guisfredi - Lake Linden Elizabeth Pietila - Hancock Helen Lillie - Ewen/Trout Creek Jared Bowerman - Munising Eric Boye - Menominee Steve Grunlund - North Dickinson Kyle Robinson - Watersmeet 1999 *Sara Boyer - Rapid River 2007 Emily Feldhake - Cedarville Tara Reddinger - Kingsford Ellary Renier - Norway Beth Koski - Baraga Anthony Barrette - Negaunee Matt Barron - Mid Peninsula Kurt Bjorkman - Kingsford John Pietila - Kingsford 2008 Jessica Racine – Westwood 2000 Adriane Ostwald - Kingsford Kimberly Tweedale – Munising Jennifer Swanson - Westwood Dave Ellis – Negaunee Nathan Fraiser - West Iron County Dan Sjoquist – Kingsford Lance Veeser - Bark River Harris 2009 Brooke Granquist – North Central 2001 Megan Canadeo - Marquette Kelsey Roberts – Kingsford Karolyn Getzen - St. -
Mcafee Takes a Handoff from Sid Luckman (1947)
by Jim Ridgeway George McAfee takes a handoff from Sid Luckman (1947). Ironton, a small city in Southern Ohio, is known throughout the state for its high school football program. Coach Bob Lutz, head coach at Ironton High School since 1972, has won more football games than any coach in Ohio high school history. Ironton High School has been a regular in the state football playoffs since the tournament’s inception in 1972, with the school winning state titles in 1979 and 1989. Long before the hiring of Bob Lutz and the outstanding title teams of 1979 and 1989, Ironton High School fielded what might have been the greatest gridiron squad in school history. This nearly-forgotten Tiger squad was coached by a man who would become an assistant coach with the Cleveland Browns, general manager of the Buffalo Bills and the second director of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The squad featured three brothers, two of which would become NFL players, in its starting eleven. One of the brothers would earn All-Ohio, All-American and All-Pro honors before his enshrinement in Canton, Ohio. This story is a tribute to the greatest player in Ironton High School football history, his family, his high school coach and the 1935 Ironton High School gridiron squad. This year marks the 75th anniversary of the undefeated and untied Ironton High School football team featuring three players with the last name of McAfee. It was Ironton High School’s first perfect football season, and the school would not see another such gridiron season until 1978. -
87 2019 Media Guide Orlando's Hometown Team 1979 Ncaa Iii
ORLANDO’S HOMETOWN TEAM YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1979 1982 • During his inaugural address, UCF President Trevor Colbourn • Following Don Jonas’ resignation, associate head coach Sam Weir is announces that the school will “explore the possibility of developing a named the program’s interim head coach. New athletics director Bill football program.” Later, Colbourn and director of athletics Jack O’Leary Peterson announces that UCF will compete as a Division II program approve a decision to form a football team to begin play in the fall of during the year. With the move to D-II, the school begins awarding 1979 as an NCAA Division III program. Former professional football athletics scholarships. Following the season, four Knights sign player Don Jonas becomes the school’s first coach on a volunteer basis. professional contracts: tight end Mike Carter with the National Football On Aug. 28, 148 prospective players participate in the program’s first League’s Denver Broncos and defensive end Ed Gantner, linebacker Bill practice. Less than one month later on Sept. 22, UCF travels to St. Leo Giovanetti and offensive lineman Mike Sommerfield with the Tampa Bay for its first game and wins 21-0. Bobby Joe Plain scores the school’s first Bandits of the United States Football League. Following the season, New touchdown on a 13-yard pass reception from Mike Cullison in the first York Yankees president and former Buffalo Bills head coach Lou Saban is quarter. The following week, UCF plays its first home contest at the named UCF’s head coach. Tangerine Bowl and posts a 7-6 victory over Fort Benning in front of 14,188 fans. -
1952 Bowman Football (Large) Checkist
1952 Bowman Football (Large) Checkist 1 Norm Van Brocklin 2 Otto Graham 3 Doak Walker 4 Steve Owen 5 Frankie Albert 6 Laurie Niemi 7 Chuck Hunsinger 8 Ed Modzelewski 9 Joe Spencer 10 Chuck Bednarik 11 Barney Poole 12 Charley Trippi 13 Tom Fears 14 Paul Brown 15 Leon Hart 16 Frank Gifford 17 Y.A. Tittle 18 Charlie Justice 19 George Connor 20 Lynn Chandnois 21 Bill Howton 22 Kenneth Snyder 23 Gino Marchetti 24 John Karras 25 Tank Younger 26 Tommy Thompson 27 Bob Miller 28 Kyle Rote 29 Hugh McElhenny 30 Sammy Baugh 31 Jim Dooley 32 Ray Mathews 33 Fred Cone 34 Al Pollard 35 Brad Ecklund 36 John Lee Hancock 37 Elroy Hirsch 38 Keever Jankovich 39 Emlen Tunnell 40 Steve Dowden 41 Claude Hipps 42 Norm Standlee 43 Dick Todd Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Babe Parilli 45 Steve Van Buren 46 Art Donovan 47 Bill Fischer 48 George Halas 49 Jerrell Price 50 John Sandusky 51 Ray Beck 52 Jim Martin 53 Joe Bach 54 Glen Christian 55 Andy Davis 56 Tobin Rote 57 Wayne Millner 58 Zollie Toth 59 Jack Jennings 60 Bill McColl 61 Les Richter 62 Walt Michaels 63 Charley Conerly 64 Howard Hartley 65 Jerome Smith 66 James Clark 67 Dick Logan 68 Wayne Robinson 69 James Hammond 70 Gene Schroeder 71 Tex Coulter 72 John Schweder 73 Vitamin Smith 74 Joe Campanella 75 Joe Kuharich 76 Herman Clark 77 Dan Edwards 78 Bobby Layne 79 Bob Hoernschemeyer 80 Jack Carr Blount 81 John Kastan 82 Harry Minarik 83 Joe Perry 84 Ray Parker 85 Andy Robustelli 86 Dub Jones 87 Mal Cook 88 Billy Stone 89 George Taliaferro 90 Thomas Johnson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© -
Honors & Awards
HONORS & AWARDS 1981 * Morten Andersen, placekicker (TSN, UPI, WC) SPARTAN FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS * James Burroughs, defensive back (TSN) 1915 #* Neno Jerry DaPrato, halfback (INS, Detroit Times) 1983 * Carl Banks, linebacker (AP, UPI, TSN) Blake Miller, end (Atlanta Constitution) * Ralf Mojsiejenko, punter (TSN) 1930 Roger Grove, quarterback (B) 1985 #* Lorenzo White, tailback (AP, UPI, FWAA, WC, AFCA, TSN) 1935 #* Sidney Wagner, guard (UP, INS, NYS, Liberty Magazine) 1986 * Greg Montgomery, punter (FWAA) 1936 Arthur Brandstatter, fullback (B) 1987 Tony Mandarich, offensive tackle (FN) 1938 * John Pingel, halfback (AP) Greg Montgomery, punter (FN, GNS, MTS) 1949 * Lynn Chandnois, halfback (INS, UP, CP, FN, Collier’s) #* Lorenzo White, tailback (FN, WC, FWAA, GNS, UPI, FCAK, MTS) Donald Mason, guard (PN, FN) 1988 #* Tony Mandarich, offensive tackle #* Edward Bagdon, guard (Look, UP, TSN, NYN, CP, NEA, Tele-News) (AP, UPI, FCAK, WC, FWAA, TSN, GNS, FN, MTS) 1950 * Dorne Dibble, end (Look) Andre Rison, split end (GNS) * Sonny Grandelius, halfback (AP, INS, CP) * Percy Snow, linebacker (TSN) 1951 #* Robert Carey, end (UP, AP, TSN, NEA, NYN, B) 1989 Harlon Barnett, defensive back (TSN, MTS) #* Don Coleman, tackle #* Bob Kula, offensive tackle (FCAK, AP) (AP, UP, Collier’s, Look, TSN, NYN, FN, NEA, CP, Tele-News, INS, CTP, B) #* Percy Snow, linebacker (FCAK, AP, UPI, FWAA, FN, TSN, WC, MTS) * Albert Dorow, quarterback (INS) 1997 * Flozell Adams, offensive tackle (WC) James Ellis, halfback (CTP) Scott Shaw, offensive guard (GNS) 1952 * Frank -
The Ice Bowl: the Cold Truth About Football's Most Unforgettable Game
SPORTS | FOOTBALL $16.95 GRUVER An insightful, bone-chilling replay of pro football’s greatest game. “ ” The Ice Bowl —Gordon Forbes, pro football editor, USA Today It was so cold... THE DAY OF THE ICE BOWL GAME WAS SO COLD, the referees’ whistles wouldn’t work; so cold, the reporters’ coffee froze in the press booth; so cold, fans built small fires in the concrete and metal stands; so cold, TV cables froze and photographers didn’t dare touch the metal of their equipment; so cold, the game was as much about survival as it was Most Unforgettable Game About Football’s The Cold Truth about skill and strategy. ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, 1967, the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers met for a classic NFL championship game, played on a frozen field in sub-zero weather. The “Ice Bowl” challenged every skill of these two great teams. Here’s the whole story, based on dozens of interviews with people who were there—on the field and off—told by author Ed Gruver with passion, suspense, wit, and accuracy. The Ice Bowl also details the history of two legendary coaches, Tom Landry and Vince Lombardi, and the philosophies that made them the fiercest of football rivals. Here, too, are the players’ stories of endurance, drive, and strategy. Gruver puts the reader on the field in a game that ended with a play that surprised even those who executed it. Includes diagrams, photos, game and season statistics, and complete Ice Bowl play-by-play Cheers for The Ice Bowl A hundred myths and misconceptions about the Ice Bowl have been answered. -
Upcoming Schedule
Page 2 UAW/FORD SCHEDULE Page 3 A Message from Sound Mind Sound Body Upcoming Fall 2017 This publication is created and dedicated to EVERY Schedule HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-ATHLETE that dreams of playing COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Continue to Tuesday, Wednesday, Dream BIG, Display Character, Leadership, Academic December 26, December 27, and Athletic talent to become the college student-ath- 2017 2017 lete you desire. Day of Inspiration SMSB All-Star Sound Mind Sound Body fully supports each of for Detroit Youth Youth Showcase at you in your quest to fulfill your vision. This publica- featuring Dr. Eric Ford Field tion is dedicated to each of you. Thomas and Dr. Raphael Johnson at The purpose of the SMSB Newspaper is to increase the Music Hall This publication is made possible through the exposure for student-athletes in order to increase scholarship opportunities. This publication helps us generosity of UAW Ford philanthropy. meet our mission of using football as a vehicle to in- crease college enrollment and scholarship obtainment In 2017, UAW Ford has supported the following SMSB events and programs: among student-athletes. • SMSB Media Day This publication will be sent to colleges at all levels Wednesday, February 7, Power 5, FCS, Division II, Division III, NAIA, and December 27, 2018 JUCO. 2017 SMSB • SMSB Headquarters SMSB Michigan Minnesota In this publication, we are highlighting the top Invitational at Ford Field Super Showcase • SMSB Project100 players in Michigan, spotlighting several SMSB play- Presented by ers to watch, and highlighting NEW SMSB programs Without the vision and support of Vice President, Jimmy Settles and Director and upcoming events. -
1920 Akron Pros Ken Crippen
Building a Champion: 1920 Akron Pros Ken Crippen BUILDING A CHAMPION: 1920 AKRON PROS By Ken Crippen It’s time to dig deep into the archives to talk about the first National Football League (NFL) champion. In fact, the 1920 Akron Pros were champions before the NFL was called the NFL. In 1920, the American Professional Football Association was formed and started play. Currently, fourteen teams are included in the league standings, but it is unclear as to how many were official members of the Association. Different from today’s game, the champion was not determined on the field, but during a vote at a league meeting. Championship games did not start until 1932. Also, there were no set schedules. Teams could extend their season in order to try and gain wins to influence voting the following spring. These late-season games were usually against lesser opponents in order to pad their win totals. To discuss the Akron Pros, we must first travel back to the century’s first decade. Starting in 1908 as the semi-pro Akron Indians, the team immediately took the city championship and stayed as consistently one of the best teams in the area. In 1912, “Peggy” Parratt was brought in to coach the team. George Watson “Peggy” Parratt was a three-time All-Ohio football player for Case Western University. While in college, he played professionally for the 1905 Shelby Blues under the name “Jimmy Murphy,” in order to preserve his amateur status. It only lasted a few weeks until local reporters discovered that it was Parratt on the field for the Blues. -
Mg 1415 Overtime.Pdf
THE PALACE OF AUBURN HILLS THE PALACE OF AUBURN HILLS PALACE FACTS CAPACITY: Basketball – 21,231; Hockey – 20,804; Concert and Family Shows – 6,000 to 23,000 depending on configuration. NUMBER OF EVENTS: An annual average of 200. PROFESSIONAL TEAM: Detroit Pistons (NBA). ACREAGE: The Palace sits on 61.1 acres (2,662,717 square feet) and was cited by conservationists for its work in preserving natural wetlands areas throughout the property during the building’s construction in 1988. LEADERSHIP The Palace of Auburn Hills, home of the Detroit Pistons (NBA) and numerous concerts, family shows, sporting events, OVERALL BUILDING AREA: 570,000 square feet. trade shows and special productions, remains one of the world’s most innovative arenas after more than 25 years. ATRIUM ADDITION: 100,000 square-foot addition which opened on September 13, 1996. The Palace has undergone more than $40 million in venue upgrades and renovations in the last three years to elevate ATRIUM HEIGHT: 117 feet. fan experience and modernize the facility. The most recent renovations conclude the three-year improvement plan UNITED SHORE CLUB WEST ADDITION: 12,000 square feet. which began under ownership of Tom Gores and Platinum Equity. A new digital renovation project took place this summer and features a center court high-definition Palace360 scoreboard system that also includes upper-level end- NORTH PAVILION ADDITION: 65,000 square feet. PLAYERS zone boards, LED ribbon boards encircling the lower-level and upper level fascia, arena tunnel entrance digital dis- PRESIDENT’S CLUB AND ADJOINING SUITES ADDITION: 5,600 square feet. plays and audio system enhancements.