Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1939-07-01

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1939-07-01 Demp.ey Recot1erin, Cloudy, Warrner Former Champion Reported 'Out IOWA-Partb cloud)', wanner Of DaDl'er' by Rls PhJslclaJIII In central and eaet toda)'; to­ See Story, Pare • morrow Mowen and oooIer. I 0 If) a City'. M ornin, N e 1(1' • pap e r FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939 VOLUME XXXVIlI NUMBER 238 House Passes Neutrality Bill Great Britain Stands Ground; Polish.French~:~:~:r:s • By 12 Votes Friendship Increases;' Reports ~Amuse" Reich !~~::::~ Keeps Modified Arms Embargo Provision --- --'- • Powers Dipped By Over FDR's Wishes Uncertainty Of F. D. R: Ki.lls Prof. Muenzer Resigns Action Will Be German Heads Senatorial Oratory WASHINGTON, July 1 (SIIt- : WASHINGTON. June 30 (AP) ., UndIstrIbuted Met With Action, Laugh at Talk unlay) (AP)-The senate apoeed • --The house passed t!le neutral­ Profits Tax Poles Declare . early today to vote Wednesda,. ity bill tonight after overriding Hitler s Plans .. on tbe administration's moneta..,. IIllministration wishes and includ­ Of NegotlatlonS bill and then adjourned with re- ing a modltled arms embargo Raises Doubts WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP)­ WARSAW, June 30 (AP) - An pubUcan and democratic sena- plovlsion. The tax on undistributed profits, authoritative source commenting tors In sharp dlsaa'reement whe- : The vole on final pa:ssage was object of so much complaint by on Danzig nazi activities said to- Reich 'Unimpressed' 'her ItI! adoption would revive announced by Speaker Bankhead British Assure Europe businessmen, received its death night that Poland "will not allow By Halifax' Speecb, the president's stabilization fund as 200 to 188. blow today when it was announc­ herself to be provoked. but every and his pOwer over the dollar. The measure now goes to the Of Intention To Fight ed thOt President Roosevelt had action will be met with due coun- Doubts C,ompromise 8enate where an adamant "Iso­ ter-action." signed the tax revision bill re­ WASHINGTON, July 1 (Satur, lationist bloc" of senators already For Polish Integrity cently passed by congress. This source declared the speech BERLIN, June 30 (AP) --Ger­ day) (AP) - President Roos~­ has threatened to prolong t.'1e last night by British Foreign Sec­ man officials tonight said they velt's power to devalue the dol­ susion all summer rather than LONDON, June 30 (AP) -Offl- retary Lord Halifax "was a were "amused" by Paris reports permit the blll's passage In the clal circles Insisted emphatically clear warning and it would be of an effort to settle the Danzig lar died at midnight, stamped out form desired by the admlnistra­ Fraud Exposed most unfotunate for peace If this in the senate by relentless repub­ tonight there would be "no re­ question through negotiations be­ lican filibusterers who gleefully tlon. treat" by Britain in Europe but were not understood." tween Germany and Poland. Eseape Rout (French diplomatic sources said left the last, killing speech to an ' Defeated In their efforts to uncertainties of Adolf Hitler's In R. R. Bonds the French ambassador to Poland. implacable democratic foe of the . prevent inclusion of the arms pions and technicalities of the Leon Noel, had told the French chief execu tive. embargo. hou:se administration British guarantee to Poland raised Bank Robbed government the latest conditlolls That speech was delivered by' William Buckner Jr. Senator Tydings (D-Md) who de­ lfoaders narrowly escaped a com- speculation over whether Danzig under which Polish officials were willing to negotiate tor a peace­ clared in stem, measured tones p~ete rout. A motlon ~ send t~e actually ",as a cW'rent crisis spot. Convicted by Jury At Clearfield that congress must keep its his· bill bRck to t~e foreign affaLl's . ful solution of the issue.) commlttee--which would have I The cl eclarahon by ForeIgn Sec- Of Mail Conspiracy "Did the Poles tell the French toric powers over money to it­ self. .. had the effect of defeating thl retaJ'Y Lord Halifax last night that Thief Takes $2,100; they were ready to give up claim bilJ and continuing the existing Britain's "first task is to resist NEW YORK, June 30 (AP)­ to Danzig?" nazis asked. With the dollar devaluatIon Frof. Hans Muenzer, above, head full time to concert periOl'mances. Forces Observers power expired the $2,000,000,000 ' ne;utrallty law- was turned down aggression" was said in govern­ WI11lam P. Buckner, Jr., promoter No Direct EHort by only two votes. ot violin instruction of t.'Ie uni­ He will participate in tQe events exchange stabilization fund, with ment quarters to have been In­ playboy, was convicted by a fed­ versity's music department, has Informed quarters said there The harried leadecs desperately ot the tine Il'I'ts festival here next To Ue on Floor were no signs of any effort by which the treasury for five years ifought through an uproariou,; tended primarily to dispel any eral jury today of consph'acy and announced his resignation from had endeavored to protect the lJ" e month, appearing in particular CLEARFIELD, June 30 (AP)­ either Poland or Germany to set­ session lasting far into the even­ doubts about whether she would TT)all fraud In connection wi.th t~e faculty. Professor Muenzer foreign value of the dollar against with the music faculty string A lone bandit clad in a blue tle tile matters directly but "it iI.g to remove the arms embargo n'lmipulaUon of Philippine rail­ will tour principal cities of Eur­ the raIds of other government. fight for.Danzig. ,,~ ay bonds. ,'pe . next season" devoting hls quartet July 17. denim jacket and light trousers might be that France a.nd Great 1 t',trktion, making th'ree at­ Nevertheless, one im,portant Britain are trying to step In as and of speculators. tempts. '1'l!el'e were eight counts in the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • robbed the Clearfield branch Hard-Moneyltes L.e questbn on Danzig appearllri to ir.dlctment on whleh Buckner b~nk of about $2,100 thls after- mediators." Each time, they were beaten, faU outside the foreign sec­ That Adolf HitIer would com­ And with both went the expec- , tqough Speaker Bank:.'1.ead, a went on trial on June 14 with 1I100n. after asking Cashier Rolley tations of western silverites for retary's speech: Bailey to change $10 bill. pronUse was doubted by these veteran of the congress which four co-defendants. Prof. Hans Muenzer., Violinist., a obtaining immediately an in­ Wha' Would Rappen- Seven charged mail fraud, the The bandit, desCTibed as about quarters. He has stated publ1cly declared war against Germany. What would happen if Germany he would not again make Poland creased sta tu tory price tor the went down on the floor and other was a conspiracy count, 5 feet, 9 Inches In heIght and used no force to take Danzl" but Cn eac!J mail fraud count the Resigns From S. U. I. Fa~ul~y weighing about 140 pounds, en­ another offer slmllar to the one product of their silver mines. In llteaded in a ctramatlc speech for did so, as a German spokesman a vote-trading deal earlier In the elimination of the restriction. youn, broker, who is a nephew tered the bank at 2:59 p.m .• only of last spring when he sought the said, "by ingenuity." of Thomas A. Buckner, chairman a mlnute before the sa1e was to return of Danzig to Germany and week they and the republicans The foreign office would not say Harper Announces extra-territorial rights for a high­ had drastically altered the ad­ H OlV Neutrality of Ute board of the New York Roos(!vylt Signs be closed. ministration moneta!'y bill. , whethel' Britan would regard auen LIfe Insurance company, taces a Concert Tour Plans After asking' for change 10r Ute way to link Germany proper with Bill Works- action as aggl'esslon. OUiclal maximum penalty of five years Billion Dollar bill. he thrust a gun at Bailey East Prussia. A law enacted in 1934 estab­ WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP) circles said, however, that Britain Im\>risonment and $5,000 fine. Prompted Decision and said ."this is a holdup." Nazis close to him sInce havc lished the stabilization fund and - Here Js how the neutrality bill would be compelled to aid Po­ authorized the devaluation of the The conspiracy count coo:rles II Agriculture Bill The resignation of Prof. Hans He forced Bailey, hh! daughter, said his price is "much higher" approved by the house tonight land if the latter decided to resist penalty of 2 years In prison and now for peaceful settlement with dollar, but specified that both au­ Muepzer, head of violin instruc­ Ll'rralne Rood. also a bank em­ would operate: with force. SIO,OOO fine. ploye, and Clyde Cooper, a cus': Poland. thorities should expire last mid· When the president or congl'ess The wording of Lord Halltax' The jury was out 2 hours and WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP) tion In the music department, tomer who came in. Into a back Grave HlstOl'lcal Error night. The administration mone­ found that a state of war existed statement was said to have been 45 minutes. - President Roosevelt signed to­ was announced yesterday by Prof. room where he commanded them Officials repeatedly assert that tary bill was introduced to con­ between foreign states this fact studied carefully and meant pre­ night a $1, 194,498 ,633 agriculture Earl E. Harper, director of the to lie on the fioor. "Poland's rejection of that offer tinue them for two years. would be proclaimed. cisely what it said - that Britain appropriation bill bu t took occa­ scl',ool of fine arts.
Recommended publications
  • 1939 R334 Play Ball Gum Inc Baseball Card Set Checklist
    1 939 R334 PLAY BALL GUM INC BASEBALL CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Jake Powell 2 Lee Grissom 3 Red Ruffing 4 Eldon Auker 5 Luke Sewell 6 Leo Durocher 7 Bobby Doerr 8 Henry Pippen 9 Jim Tobin 10 Jimmie Deshong 11 Johnny Rizzo 12 Hersh Martin 13 Luke Hamlin 14 Jim Tabor 15 Paul Derringer 16 Johnny Peacock 17 Emerson Dickman 18 Harry Danning 19 Paul Dean 20 Joe Heving 21 Dutch Leonard 22 Bucky Walters 23 Burgess Whitehead 24 Dick Coffman 25 George Selkirk 26 Joe DiMaggio 27 Fred Ostermueller 28 Syl Johnson 29 Jack Wilson 30 Bill Dickey 31 Sammy West 32 Bob Seeds 33 Del Young 34 Frank Demaree 35 Bill Jurges 36 Frank McCormick 37 Spud Davis 38 Billy Myers 39 Rick Ferrell 40 Jim Bagby Jr 41 Lon Warneke 42 Arndt Jorgens Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Mel Almada 44 Don Heffner 45 Pinky May 46 Morrie Arnovich 47 Buddy Lewis 48 Vernon Gomez 49 Eddie Miller 50 Charles Gehringer 51 Mel Ott 52 Tommy Henrich 53 Carl Hubbell 54 Harry Gumbert 55 Arky Vaughan 56 Hank Greenberg 57 Buddy Hassett 58 Lou Chiozza 59 Ken Chase 60 Schoolboy Rowe 61 Tony Cuccinello 62 Tom Carey 63 Heinie Mueller 64 Wally Moses 65 Harry Craft 66 Jimmy Ripple 67 Eddie Joost 68 Fred Sington 69 Elbie Fletcher 70 Fred Frankhouse 71 Monte Pearson 72 Debs Garms 73 Hal Schumacher 74 Cookie Lavagetto 75 Frenchy Bordagaray 76 Goody Rosen 77 Lew Riggs 78 Moose Solters 79 Joe Moore 80 Pete Fox 81 Babe Dahlgren 82 Charles Klein 83 Gus Suhr 84 Lamar Newsome 85 Johnny Cooney 86 Dolph Camilli 87 Milt Shoffner 88 Charles Keller 89 Lloyd Waner Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • (Wilmington, NC). 1940-10-06
    Soil Expert Describes Way Sew A Fine Seam DEFENSE PROGRAM Famous Harmonizers REDS WIN 5-2; To Save \Salt-Watered* Lawns BOOM UNDER WAY some are ob- the taste of salt in a TWO-ALL Unless precautions leaf afu j( STAND has been charred served, thj use of the city water by holding u over a match. (Continued from Page One) lawns and lighted (Continued from Page One) supply for watering gar- “Temporarily this could be market to fertilize the already lush dens may cause some injury to rem shelled him off the mound before eaied by additional watering, bu' industrial scene, as offerings, and tender plants on account of the if the condition he got anybody out in the third. persists, *it can be registrations of new securities in temporarily high salt content, Dr. eliminated by As usual the bell cow of the Cin- dusting ordinary Washington, to make Oc- L. G. Willis, in charge of the soil builders or hydrated lime over thi cinnati club was Bill Werber, who promised said affected area at .a rate of about 2; five times and tober the best month for new issues research laboratory, yester- went to the plate pounds per 1000 square feet. Tin' since the war started. day. got on base four—with two singles amount of lime on plants wil The month’s total seemed likely Dr. Willis issued the following cause no and two walks. damage to them, but n to reach, and possibly to surpass statement: “The amount of salt be He waited out a to start the may unsightly unless it n pass will not in itself considerably, the $300,000,000 mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #92 VINTAGE HALL OF FAMERS ROOKIE CARDS SALE – TAKE 10% OFF 1954 Topps #128 Hank Aaron 1959 Topps #338 Sparky 1956 Topps #292 Luis Aparicio 1954 Topps #94 Ernie Banks EX- 1968 Topps #247 Johnny Bench EX o/c $550.00 Anderson EX $30.00 EX-MT $115.00; VG-EX $59.00; MT $1100.00; EX+ $585.00; PSA PSA 6 EX-MT $120.00; EX-MT GD-VG $35.00 5 EX $550.00; VG-EX $395.00; VG $115.00; EX o/c $49.00 $290.00 1909 E90-1 American Caramel 1909 E95 Philadelphia Caramel 1887 Tobin Lithographs Dan 1949 Bowman #84 Roy 1967 Topps #568 Rod Carew NR- Chief Bender PSA 2 GD $325.00 Chief Bender FR $99.00 Brouthers SGC Authentic $295.00 Campanella VG-EX/EX $375.00 MT $320.00; EX-MT $295.00 1958 Topps #343 Orlando Cepeda 1909 E92 Dockman & Sons Frank 1909 E90-1 American Caramel 1910 E93 Standard Caramel 1909 E90-1 American Caramel PSA 5 EX $55.00 Chance SGC 30 GD $395.00 Frank Chance FR-GD $95.00 Eddie Collins GD-VG Sam Crawford GD $150.00 (paper loss back) $175.00 1932 U.S. Caramel #7 Joe Cronin 1933 Goudey #23 Kiki Cuyler 1933 Goudey #19 Bill Dickey 1939 Play Ball #26 Joe DiMaggio 1957 Topps #18 Don Drysdale SGC 50 VG-EX $375.00 GD-VG $49.00 VG $150.00 EX $695.00; PSA 3.5 VG+ $495.00 NR-MT $220.00; PSA 6 EX-MT $210.00; EX-MT $195.00; EX $120.00; VG-EX $95.00 1910 T3 Turkey Red Cabinet #16 1910 E93 Standard Caramel 1909-11 T206 (Polar Bear) 1948 Bowman #5 Bob Feller EX 1972 Topps #79 Carlton Fisk EX Johnny Evers VG $575.00 Johnny Evers FR-GD $99.00 Johnny Evers SGC 45 VG+ $170.00; VG $75.00 $19.95; VG-EX $14.95 $240.00 KIT YOUNG CARDS • 4876 SANTA MONICA AVE, #137 • DEPT.
    [Show full text]
  • With a Combination of Speed, Daring and Brains, Ty Cobb Is Surely the Terror of the Opposing Infield.” – 1912 Hassan Cigarettes Tobacco Card
    Ty Cobb By Jimmy Keenan “With a combination of speed, daring and brains, Ty Cobb is surely the terror of the opposing infield.” – 1912 Hassan Cigarettes tobacco card. “Rogers Hornsby could run like anything but not like this kid. Ty Cobb was the fastest I ever saw for being sensational on the bases." – Hall of Fame manager Casey Stengel. 1 “The Babe was a great ballplayer, sure, but Ty Cobb was even greater. Babe Ruth could knock your brains out, but Cobb would drive you crazy." – Hall of Fame outfielder Tris Speaker. 2 "The greatness of Ty Cobb was something that had to be seen, and to see him was to remember him forever." – Hall of Fame first baseman George Sisler. 3 Ty Cobb made his mark in baseball during the first three decades of the 20 th century. To this day, the mere mention of his name resonates baseball excellence. Cobb was credited with setting 90 individual records during his 24-year major league career. He played with the Detroit Tigers from (1905- 26) and the Philadelphia A's from (1927-28). He was the player-manager of the Tigers from 1921-26. Cobb hit over .400 three times (1911, 1912, 1922). He currently holds the highest lifetime batting average (.366) of any major league player. During his tenure in the bigs, he was credited with 12 American League batting titles, nine of them in a row. An error regarding Cobb’s 1910 hitting statistics was discovered in 1978. This correction led to him losing a point on his lifetime average as well as the 1910 batting crown.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Says Aid Bill W Ill Be Paid with American Money, Goods, Blood
    .-c. 1 . •' ■ ■> ' j . r i'' ■ r N Averag* Dully Circulutif^ *1118 W t « t h 8 r Far the Meath af JanMuy. iM l Forsenst of yi'antbsv BnNnh Ught ■MW, sllghtty wnrmw to- 6,626 night; Wedsesdnjr clearing nnd nnl^n ^ V e f tha Audit ef CbreutaUsua Msmehester—^A CUy o f f^iUage Charm (FOURTEEN PACES) PRICE THREE C E Iflll (CXuasUad AdveHM ag an Pag* U ) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1641 VOL. LX.. NO. 125 Four Babies Arrive in Four Hours Says Aid Bill W ill Be Hurley Calls M ^t To Try to Settle Paid with American Bridgeport Snarl Money, Goods, Blood Invites Mayor McLevyi Ptihlii* ^nd LegislaUve Lead- Shipstead Takes Floor ers to UonlerenceConference on Peril Looms Navy Refuses Jury Finds As Reports Spread Op> >nd B ill; Senate ponents May Launch Democrats (Caucus to; In Bulgaria 'News on Tale No Reason Filibuster in Effort Study Governor's Plan' To Talk Measure to British Sources Cau- Planes Crash To Indict Bulletin! Death; Murray and tion Against *Opti- State Capitol, Hartford, Reports Lurge_ _Sum Barbour Urge Speed mism* Concerning Sit- Two Small Bombers on Feb. 25.-^jP)— Socialist May- Money Unquestionably Enacting Legislation or Jasper McLevy said today uation in Balkans. Training Flight Miss? he had agreed tb keep Bridge- ing; Reported D iv^g Collected and Spent i Washington. Feb. 25.— port’s tax rate ,at its present London, Feb. 25—<J’>—Authori- Mr*. Porter Loaley, 42-year-old mother of Leftchfleld. Ky., uith her quadniplet*. «H a Into Pacific Of^an. In Campaign of 1 9 4 0 .1—^ n a tor Shipstead (R., ' 28.3 mills level if he were tative Britiah source* cautioned four-hour period.
    [Show full text]
  • 08Bbguide69 87.Pdf
    Jamie D’Antona Jon Palmieri John Hendricks At Bats Triples Hit by Pitch Buddy Jenkins 1987-91 16 1. Jake Austin 1989-92 919 1. Jake Austin 1989-92 13 1. Ryder Mathias 2001-05 42 Bret Wagner 1992-94 16 2. Brian Shabosky 1987-90 879 2. Jon Palmieri 1996-99 12 2. Jason Aquilante 1998-01 34 6. Frank Humber 1986-89 15 3. Corey Slavik 1998-01 871 Mark Melito 1991-95 12 3. Allan Dykstra 2006-07 33 4. Ben Ingold 2002-05 870 4. John Morabito 1985-87 11 4. Andy Goff 2005-07 31 Earned Run Avg. (Min. 100 IP) 5. Jon Palmieri 1996-99 856 Tommy Gregg 1982-85 11 5. Corey Slavik 1998-01 29 1. Bob Muller 1960-62 2.14 6. Dave Lardieri 1994-97 792 6. Matt Miller 2004-05 28 2. Bob Plemmons 1959-61 2.49 7. Ben Danosky 1996-99 780 Home Runs 7. Ben Terry 2007 26 3. Steve Wrenn 1965-67 2.52 8. Andrew Riepe 1996-99 772 1. Jamie D’Antona 2001-03 58 8. Andy Goff 2005- 25 4. Chuck Irving 1976-77 2.59 9. Mark Melito 1991-95 761 2. Jake Austin 1989-92 55 9. Ben Ingold 2002-05 24 5. Lou Howard 1963-64 2.62 10. Chris Kowilcik 1989-92 755 3. Kevin Bunn 1981-84 48 10. Brett Linnenkohl2005-07 23 6. Don Roth 1960-62 2.65 4. Chris Kowilcik 1989-92 47 Jack McGinley 1955-57 2.65 Runs Scored Brick Smith 1978-81 47 Sacrifice Hits 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Lew Cmuip OFFH ME S OOKS S
    7%« Deist Spring print* ail O/ £hm IMC^I and Comty Nmm*, and PRINTS fT FIRST, VOLUME XLII. HARTFORD, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. NO. 15. DAM AT FAMOUS RED BENTON HARBOR POLICE MltLiFO BE REBUILT Desperadoes^'^Shooting Up the MUDDLE REACHES COURTS lEw cmuip The dam at the old ''Red Mill" in Proceedings have been instituted in Silver Creek, townshilt, Gass county, is Town/' Disturb Village Fathers the circuit court at St. Joseph to com­ being rebuilt and the mill will again pel .Mayor Miller of Benton Barbor to be operated for the grinding of buck­ OFFH ME That Hartford had suddenly shifted pistol disturbed the evening quietude. recognize the action of the common wheat and feisd. The "Red Mill" is S to the western frontier was theTh e "firing squad" was discovered in council in dismisaing the entire pol­ one of the oldest ingitntionB in Silver momentary impresion of the members the act ot laying out a pattern for a rail ice force, with the exception of the Creek, s relic of pioneer daj's. and has Hartford Chiiutauqua Association of the village council and the entire vil­ fence along east Main street, and thechief . When the council discharged the long been a township landmark. Roll Is In Hands of Treasurer and rs Reorganized To Manage lage polico force, who V7ere gathered night squad of the police immediately four pnlicemen this mayor vetoed the Contributions to Exchequer Assembly In 1914. Poultry Show at Decatur. at the town ball during: the regular gave chase The desperadoes demon­ action, and instructed the policemen to meeting of the council Mcnday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction Magazine Catalog
    VolumeVolume 3 NumberNumber 4 July 2009 Rock-n-Roll US $5.99 Market Soars with Jackson death AMI Chats Social blog educates Basketball Jersey’s On the rise SSummerummer BBlastlast EEndsnds JJulyuly 223,3, 22009009 americanmemorabilia.com Instant Message: AMI’s Social Network and Blog Welcome, readers! knowledge in regards to game-used, game-worn memorabilia. AMI’s New blog is now We also want to hear about your input on autographs. The blog available on the AmericanMemorabilia. is dedicated to factual information and knowledge that we can all com home page. benefi t from. Comment now on all the You can now interact with American Memo- articles and memorabilia in the AMI rabiia Auction Magazine. All the articles, Vegas, Baby, Instant auction. Each and every article will be Message, Last Work, and Cover Story’s will all be in on-line. We available for comments and participation. won’t forget Famous, Almost Famous, and the AM Girlz. The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly section is dedicated to educating the Join us today. collector. You now have a voice on our Kieta site. Specifi cally, the forum seeks any July 09 President and C.E.O. Vegas Baby! Roger Hornsby Victor J. Moreno Rock-n-Roll will Baseball Wow! Editor-in-Chief never die. Kieta Editor Jim Johnston 3 Paul Ladewski 5 Art Director Maria C. De Léon Photography Basketball Jersey’s Rare Style Michael Petersen On the Rise Warriors Jersey Staff Writers Anthony Giese Stephanie Wilczynski Inventory Control/Shipping 24 James Specht 6 Contribution Editors Denny Esken Lou Lampson Babe Ruth Best Boxing Lives Web Developer Baseball Seen Again Sam High 1 15 Volume 2, Number 6 Sept 2008 ISSN#1935-9799 Jackie’s Memorabilia on Printed in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Werber and the First Televised Game
    Bill Werber and the first televised game ©DiamondsintheDusk.com By AL FEATHERSTON Bill Werber is a pretty obscure guy for a player Ed Barrow once called “the best player in the American League.” He was also the first basketball All-American at Duke University and became the last living teammate of Babe Ruth before his death at the age of 100 in 2009. But Werber should be recognized for another piece of history – he is the first player in Major League history to come to the plate in a televised game. “It was August 26, 1939 — I was lead- ing off for Cincinnati against the Dodg- ers,” he said in a 2008 interview. The game was tele- vised from Ebbets Field on station W2XBS (later to become WNBC-TV) as an experiment at the New York World’s Fair. Cincinnati Reds at Brooklyn Dodgers There were just 400 TV August 26, 1939 sets in the New York area at the time, but the television display at the Fair drew a large crowd. The inaugural telecast featured two cameras – one high above home plate and the other along the third base line. Dodger radio broadcaster Red Barber did the commentary. Werber led off against Brooklyn’s Luke Hamlin to become the first televised batter in baseball history. Werber didn’t recall the outcome of that first plate appearance, but he contributed a single and an RBI to the Reds’ 5-2 victory in that historic game. That was the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was also televised and Werber again led off for the Reds.
    [Show full text]
  • H Grapenuts DIAMOND NO TTS MRS. MABEN F Canada Is Callin&Ftn
    LARRY CHAPPELL GOES BACK TO MINORS Same Thing. Hearing a noise at the kitchen en­ ter luncheons trance, the man of the house slipped MRS. MABEN f quietly to* the rear door and suddenly ■IM inajiffy V| Astonishing Records Made in opened It The grocer’s delivery boy p r r Throwing Runners Out was there with a basket containing a of hot-* cooking. Stock dozen eggs, a pound of butter and panfay m _ *helf with H some Roquefort cheese. "Oh, it’s you, is it, Billy?" said the By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sliced George Van Haltren Made Sensational man. “ My wife Is always afraid when table Compound knd Wants Dried B e e f Play on “ Cy” Swain, a Washing­ she hears a noise here, especially af­ ton Pitcher—Harrv Niles Holds ter it begins to grow dark. She thinks Other Suffering Women i f and the other good summer meats — 5 including L i b b y 's Major League Record. it's n robber ” To Know It § Vienna Sausage— you'U had ' Well, she neeiln't change her mind ' & fresh and appetizing. In the season of 1S98 George Van on my account," gloomily responded Murfreesboro, T enn. — “ I have *J§ Haltren of the New York Giants, in a the grocer’s boy, handing over the wanted to write to you for a long time )| Libby, M9NeHI 4 game against Washington, was playing goods and presenting the bill, which to tell you what your J. Libby, Chicago center field. “ Cy” Swain, who was called for $1.S7.—Pittsburgh Chronicle wonderful remedies if hurling for the Senators, while at bat.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Evening Hearld 1940-11-02
    Average Daily Circulation Tha Waethcr For the Month of September, 1S46 Farseeat-fit-I!. s. Weatkar Sts Ooudy, a e e a a l^ l UgM . 6,441 early tonight, cleariag late Member of the Audit night; Thursday fair; os alar Bureau of Cticulatious night. Maneheeter^A City of ViUage Charm faat VOL. LX., NO. 2 Adverttalng an rag* 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1940 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CET British Bombers Pound Berlin Suburbs: / Four Air Raid Alarms in London Today I Tigers Lead Reds in 7th Inning of Series Opener^ 7-1 4p - - - ---- * .. ---- — <ih * _____ Y' Italian Submarine Crew Surrenders to British Derringer Blasted Roar Past Defenses; Off Mound in 2nd Electric Factory Hit; By 5-Run Barrage of Batteries Are Active It Five Hits, Error and Weather Walk Produce Scoring ^ Ground, Aerial Defenses Planes Move Back and Spree; CamphelI Socks PreVaHs for Working Smoothly; 8 Avers Axis Forth in Glare o f Ex- 2-Run Homer in Fifth; ^ German Planes Shot plosions Far Below to Gincy Tallies in 4th; SerWS S tart War Needs Down Since Midnight INewsom Detroit Hurler Unload High Explo- Without Loss of Single sives and Fire Bomba Retls and Tigers Draw Short Now Crosley Field, Oct. 2.—(/P) British Fighter; Cen- On Plants Vital to Nasi —Detroit’s American League Ca/Mteity T h r o n g o f tral Part o f City No! Italy Especially Is Defi- Prosecution of War; champions blasted Paul Der- 33,000 Fans; Foes ringer, Cincinnati’s star Hurl- Reached in Early Raids cient in Many Key Fuel Plant Set Afire.
    [Show full text]