DOCSLIB.ORG

Turner Beats Barton Five and Four for Valley Title

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Turner Beats Barton Five and Four for Valley Title TURNER BEATS BARTON FIVE AND FOUR FOR • VALLEY TITLE _ __ ■*- Cleveland. They woo the opener tn the tenth 3 to 2 and the afterpleoe CHAMP FAILS in the ninth S to 4. Brooklyn pro* Little Favorite as U. S. Golf Amateur tec ted fifth place in the National * ■ Heavy " — .. from Cincinnati’s threat* ——, ■ II.. a 'I u. M. ...I Begins_ with double victory over the Reds I to 4 | TO REPEAT ! of Cincinnati, began a new effort and t to 4 Steers to Have Convicts Defeat to get out of third place in the Na- Strong CHAMPION I CARDS DIVIDE tional League by trimming Pitts- Dickie Turns on Heat In Brenham To Take Poison/vy Torment burgh 3 te 1 on the combination o! soothed- 36-Hol« Finals Of Sunburn Grid Unit This Season Baseball Pennant Carl Hubbell’s six-hit hurling and Heating Big Tourney GREAT FORM DOUBLE HEADER, four straight hits by Manager full BY CHARLES E. SIMONS regular and reserve, in Terry. ^ridedby , year*. 9. (Special to Th* Herald) HOUSTON. Sept. UP>— The AUSTIN. Sept, 9.—(A*)—Chances 4 Prove a The victory enabled the Qlants to HARLINGEN. Sept. 9.—Bill Bar- strong contender for ■Thieves” as the convicts at the Cubs Are Rained Out As for the Unlveraity of Texas to rank Californian Meets on the title If reserve Young pick up a half game both their ton of Mjrcidfc*. 1931 amateur goll with the leaden In the Southwest linemen come Texas penitentiary call their Texan In Giants Beat Bucs rivals, and pises one game behind champion of the Vailey, was unable Coherence football campaign de- through. Opening baseball players,, were semi-pro 1 end almost on untried With 3 to 1 the Cubs, whose game with Boston to defend his title successfully entirely s flock of more than ordi- Round baseball champions of this section sophomore and 1934 second string- nary passers and fleet becks. Texas was rained out. and 2H games be- the excellent second shots Monday. against ers. *11 an open It (By Tha Associated Press) hind the Cards play type game. CLEVELAND. Sept § <AV- Arm- In their first appearance away of Dickie Turner ol McAllen* who Texes In the opinion of head coach will on a The National League pennant St, Louts divided an odd double- rely principally tricky ed with a woods from the “walls” team. Jack will not win the “long suit,” mighty the prison battle was as keen as ever Dean won the 1935 championship on the Chevfgny. overhead offensive. The schedule Is Monday header with the Phillies. Diay Blffmam Sunday a doubleheader with will: that smash his tee shots an aver- swept with the — but much more favorably arranged than Cardinals and Cuba setting pitched a four hit shutout in the TODAY — municipal course Sunday afternoon, championship the Brenham Sun Oilers, consid- 1 Give ail oponents plenty of last year. age of 275 yards and a driving com- a pace that the Giants were find- opener for his 25th victory of the five and four. ered the fastest semi-pro nine In PETER LORRE in competition. Texas was hard hit by gradua- ing hard to follow; the Tigers, de- season, winning 11 to 0. Then five Turner played a wonderful ap- petitive spirit that has crushed the this area. The convicts captured 2. Win six or seven of ten games. tion. losing such stars as Bohn Hll- spits a setback, still had a clear more hurlers combined on another game His chip shots 3. resistance of 23 successive foemen the first game B to 4 in ten in-, proaching Have one of the smartest back- 1'ard. Jack Gray, Phil Sanger and path to the American League flag; four-hit Job only to have the Phils “THE MAN WHO and him the o\er nlngs. then won the second 1 to putts gave edge Charley Coates Only 15 lettermen In England ana America. Lawson but the real news of the day was win It 4 to 2 by bunching two of the defending champion. The Mc- 0 behind the masterful are returning, but they will be avail- Little, Jr , opened his bid for his pitching that the Browns were out of the cel- the blows with a walk and two errors Allen est * bllshed his lead of Carl KNEW TOO MUCH” youngster able for all positions. second straight “grand slam” of Littlejohn. lar. In the second Inning. in the round while the The largest crowd at a baseball, morning “I don’t see a championship for amateur golf Monday. Few teams have had more dismal The Boston Red Sox regained It 's a Thriller I A Shocker I ► afternoon match was more or game here since 1931 saw the play TEXAS LEAGUE Texas but I do see some pretty Almost an awesome figure to his prospects than Rogers Hornsby's fourth place In the American Lea- CARTOON — NOVELTY less even. twinbill. there being 6.483 ad- tough games for our opponents,” field of approximately 200 rivals, paid team did early this season, but by gue by taking a bargain bill from the match missions The lit- - They began by tieing Cherigny predicted. “We lost heav- among them seven former tltlehold- games appeared dint of persistent trading on the Chicago's White Sox. 6 to 2 and 5 to Admission 20c 10c the first hole with Turner tle different from others ex- winning ily through graduation and ineligi- ers, the San Francisco Colossus any managers part and hard work by 2. the second. Barton's birdie on No. cept that armed men PLAYOFFS SET bility. If the line comes through we stood out as one of the biggest fa- big-hatted, the players the Browns have been *nie Yankees managed tc reduce S was pood to win that sat in the and enough will place well up in the field.” vorites in 39 years of play as he prisoners’ dugout. built up Into a quite formidable or- Detroit's lead to 84 game* by tak- hole but the fourth Bar- near Bob Silver’s con- was tied. Return of Charley Johnston of drove forward to retain his amateur nine-piece ganization. They stepped out Sun- two last-minute decisions from vict orchestra. ing ton shot a bogie four on No. 5 hole Indians Meet Oilers And Kerrville after being out a year golf championship of the United day to belt over the fading Ath- but A account of the. LAST DAY to win Turner evened the match brlstered the quarterback position. States over the tree-lined fairways play-by-play letics In a dcubleheader. 9 to 4 and at the sixth hole with a ’Porters Bucs He Is s games was to the again Play clever field leader, a con- of the Cleveland Country Club. telephoned 7 to 5 to move a half game ahead of birdie three. A par four on No. 7 Wednesday sistently good runner and kicker Since the 25-year-old Californian prison for announcement to the Philadelphia Into seventh place. and a birdie three on eight put anu more than just fair at passing. started on his amazing march In prisoners. Washington conquered Detroit’s Turner in the lead, two up Excellent Backs 1934. he has steam rollered 23 ri- league leaden 4-3. attacking Roxie (By The Aaaociated Pre*»i The rest The ninth was tied with bogie of the first string back- vals to win the British crown last Lawson, clever rookie. In the Four pennant contenders ended Tiger fives and Barton took No. 10 when fleid will show Bill Pltser of Breck- May at Et. Anne’s he established a late Innings and getting the win- the straight season of the Texas at Turner hit a couple into the lake, enildge fullback: Jimmie Hadlock new record for successive amateur ning run on a walk League Sunday with a taste of vic- Will ninth-inning of — They tied No. 11 with par shots and Marshall. Duke Gilbreath of three In a Perry out conquests row, a mark Play The New York Giants, safely tory and prepared to enter the of Robs- Turner blrdied No. 12 to restore his Wellington. Hubert Jurecka he Is such a favorite to extend this Shaughnessy playoff Wednesday town and Arnold of Greenville. two-hole lead. The thirteenth was Jay week over a rocky road of eight loaded for bear. Hadlock is and a first Allison tied and Turner took No. 14 with a rflppery matches, six of them at 18 holes, Tuesday Oklahoma City's amazing In- clas Jurecka Is swift and four Barton took No. 15 with a passer. if he is to remain unconquered .TUESDAY ONLY dians. in an about-face from last shifty. Gilbreath Is the best block- FOREST par three and Turner won the last Strangely enough It was a king HILLS, N. Y, 8epL • —I Both year's performance, wound up ing back since the days of Harrison Fred of three holes with a birdie and two who challenged the “king” today as Perry England, defending Thrttrn perched on top of the league stand- Stafford. Arnold, and fast, is giving him a five '■ole lead. big the wild championship scramble champion, meets Wilmer Allison or ing after a 3-0 victory over the last the line-rammer. Austin Th. Cirs.Turner three-putted *ie par-four opened with 79 matches over the Tuesday in the semi-finals of place Fort Worth Panthers. Ar El Paso youngster, Ed Strout. the BIG NITE’ No. 1 hole at opening of the after- treacherous 18-hole route.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Al Brancato This Article Was Written by David E
    Al Brancato This article was written by David E. Skelton The fractured skull Philadelphia Athletics shortstop Skeeter Newsome suffered on April 9, 1938 left a gaping hole in the club’s defense. Ten players, including Newsome after he recovered, attempted to fill the void through the 1939 season. One was Al Brancato, a 20- year-old September call-up from Class-A ball who had never played shortstop professionally. Enticed by the youngster’s cannon right arm, Athletics manager Connie Mack moved him from third base to short in 1940. On June 21, after watching Brancato retire Chicago White Sox great Luke Appling on a hard-hit grounder, Mack exclaimed, “There’s no telling how good that boy is going to be.”1 Though no one in the organization expected the diminutive (5-feet-nine and 188 pounds) Philadelphia native’s offense to cause fans to forget former Athletics infield greats Home Run Baker or Eddie Collins, the club was satisfied that Brancato could fill in defensively. “You keep on fielding the way you are and I’ll do the worrying about your hitting,” Mack told Brancato in May 1941.2 Ironically, the youngster’s defensive skills would fail him before the season ended. In September, as the club spiraled to its eighth straight losing season, “baseball’s grand old gentleman” lashed out. “The infielders—[Benny] McCoy, Brancato and [Pete] Suder—are terrible,” Mack grumbled. “They have hit bottom. Suder is so slow it is painful to watch him; Brancato is erratic and McCoy is—oh, he’s just McCoy, that’s all.” 3 After the season ended Brancato enlisted in the US Navy following the country’s entry into the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Deaf Baseball Players in Kansas and Kansas City, 1878–1911 Mark E
    Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository Monographs 2019 Deaf Baseball Players in Kansas and Kansas City, 1878–1911 Mark E. Eberle Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/all_monographs Part of the History Commons Deaf Baseball Players in Kansas and Kansas City, 1878–1911 Mark E. Eberle Deaf Baseball Players in Kansas and Kansas City, 1878–1911 © 2019 by Mark E. Eberle Cover image: Kansas State School for the Deaf baseball teams (1894) and Kansas City Silents (1906). From the archives of the Kansas State School for the Deaf, Olathe, Kansas. Recommended citation: Eberle, Mark E. 2019. Deaf Baseball Players in Kansas and Kansas City, 1878–1911. Fort Hays State University, Hays, Kansas. 25 pages. Deaf Baseball Players in Kansas and Kansas City, 1878–1911 Mark E. Eberle Edward Dundon (1859–1893) played baseball in 1883 and 1884 for the Columbus Buckeyes of the American Association, a major league at the time. William Hoy (1862– 1961) was a major league outfielder from 1888 through 1902 for teams in the National League, Players League, American Association, and American League. Luther Taylor (1875–1958) pitched in the major leagues for the New York Giants (now the San Francisco Giants) from 1900 through 1908, and he played briefly for the Cleveland Bronchos (now the Cleveland Indians) in 1902. Monroe Ingram (1865?–1944) was a black ballplayer, so he was limited to pitching for an integrated minor league team in Emporia, Kansas in 1896 and 1897. In addition to having professional baseball careers in common, all four men were deaf.
    [Show full text]
  • Pete Schneider
    Pete Schneider, “An Afternoon to Remember” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com On May 11, 1923, Vernon Tiger rightfielder Peter Joseph (Pete) Schneider turns in one of the single greatest offensive performances in professional baseball history, when the 27-year-old hits five home runs, two of them grand slams, a double and drives in 14 runs in a 35-11 victory over the home standing Salt Lake City Bees in a Pacific Coast (AA) League game. Batting fifth in the Vernon lineup, the former major league pitcher comes close to getting a sixth home run when his sixth-inning double misses clearing the left field fence by a couple of feet. Following is a play-by-play of Schneider’s at bats that afternoon as carried in vari- ous news reports: “On his first at bat, in the first inning, Schneider hits it over with one on; on his next at bat, in the second inning, he forced a preceding runner; on his third at bat, in the third Inning, he knocked it over with the bases full; and on his fourth at bat, in the fourth inning, he knocked it over with two on; on his fifth at bat, in the sixth inning, he knocked the ball against the upper board of the centerfield fence, not two feet below the top; on his sixth at bat, in the seventh inning, he knocked it over with the bases full; on his seventh at bat, also in the seventh inning, he knocked it over with none on; on his eighth at bat, in the ninth inning, he drove a terrific liner to the centerfielder.” Schneider Batting Year by Year: The Los Angeles, California, native finishes the game Year Team League Level HR RBI AVG with six hits in eight at bats as the Tigers improve 1912 Seattle Giants .....................
    [Show full text]
  • Texas League Championship Series – Game 3 Amarillo Sod Poodles 72-66 / 38-32 Vs
    TEXAS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES – GAME 3 AMARILLO SOD POODLES 72-66 / 38-32 VS. TULSA DRILLERS 78-61 / 41-29 Friday, September 13, 2019 | 7:05 PM | ONEOK Field | Tulsa, OK Series Tied 1-1 | 43-27 Home | 35-34 Road | W1 Streak | 10-6 vs. Amarillo (Including Postseason) DRILLERS CLAIM HISTORIC GAME 2 WIN – Since professional baseball began in Tulsa in 1905, the Drillers/Oilers had hit seven home runs in a game only four times. On Wednesday night in downtown Amarillo, the Drillers shattered the long-standing record, crushing nine home runs in an 18-9 win in Game 2 of the TLCS. Jeter Downs hit three of the nine which tied the Tulsa all-time record and set the all-time Tulsa playoff record. The 18 runs and 18 hits were both season-highs for the Drillers. The victory evened the best-of-five series at 1-1. Not to be overshadowed by the excessive offense in Game 2, was the fantastic work of the Drillers bullpen. After the Drillers regained the lead in the top of the second, Luis Vasquez did not allow a run over the next two innings. Michael Boyle followed with three strong innings, allowing only a solo home run. Shea Spitzbarth followed by striking out three and Nolan Long finished off the win by striking out three in the bottom of the ninth. Tulsa Starting Pitcher #40 RHP Marku s Solbach (1-0, 1.69 ERA) [Grab your reader’s attention with a great quote from the document or use this space to emphasize a key point.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Wesley Burnett and the Dallas Eagles, 1948-1955
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 32 Issue 2 Article 10 9-1994 Richard Wesley Burnett and the Dallas Eagles, 1948-1955 Larry G. Bowman Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Bowman, Larry G. (1994) "Richard Wesley Burnett and the Dallas Eagles, 1948-1955," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 32 : Iss. 2 , Article 10. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol32/iss2/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIAnON 49 RICHARD WESLEY BURNETT AND THE DALLAS EAGLES, 1948-55 b.v Larry G. Bowman In 1948, Richard Wesley Burnett attracted national attention when he purchased the Dallas Rebels of the AA Texas League for the hefty sum of S550,000.1 Although he was something of a newcomer on the national baseball scene in 1948, "Dick" Burnett was well-known in Southern minor league circles. Since 1935, Burnett had owned several different teams in Gladewater, Gainesville, and Texarkana, and in Monroe, Louisiana. He was recognized as an aggressive and innovative baseball zealot, and as a wealthy Texas oilman who possessed nearly unlimited baseball ambitions." Burnett further amazed baseball observers when he purchased the Rebels' home ballpark in Oak Cliff for an additional S265,OOO.] Burnett promptly renamed the Rebels the "Eagles" and the ballpark "Burnett Field." In a few weeks Burnett spent nearly a million dollars to gain control of the Dallas franchise, and clearly indicated he had great ambitions for his newly­ acquired minor league team.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Gabler, “3 Strikes 3 Times” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
    Bill Gabler, “3 Strikes 3 Times” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com What do Don Erickson, Ralph Mauriello and Bill Gabler’s Major League Debut September 16, 1958 Johnny Klippstein have in common? Chicago Cubs vs. Philadelphia Phillies Each of them strike out Bill Gabler in his only three major league at bats during his brief stay with the Chicago Cubs at the end of the 1958 season. Gabler’s Eight Days in September, 1958 September 13 - Gabler is hitting .270 with 23 home runs and 90 RBIs for the Fort Worth Cats when he is named to the Texas League All-Star team. September 14 - After eight years in the minors, Gabler is one of five players from the pennant- winning Cats to have his contract purchased by Bill Gabler the Chicago Cubs ... the National League team 1958 Chicago Cubs purchases the contracts of Gabler and outfielder Chick King, and exercises its options on outfield- ers Bob Will, Frank Ernaga and infielder Jerry Kindall. Two years earlier, Will and Ernaga, both playing for Tulsa, are involved in one of the most unusal plays in Texas League history … in a game against Houston, opposing pitcher Bill Greason hits a fly ball to Ernaga in left field when the ball strikes a bird flying overhead … Ernaga catches the ball before it hits the ground and Will, play- ing centerfield, grabs the plumenting bird ... Houston manager Harry “The Hat” Walker protests that the bird should be considered a “foreign” object and that the ball can’t be legally caught … since no passport or visa papers were found on the bird, the umpires rule that Ernaga’s catch is legal.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabrera, Lorenzo 1941-1943 Club Contramaestre (Cuba)
    Cabrera, Lorenzo 1941-1943 Club Contramaestre (Cuba) (Chiquitin) 1944-1945 Regia de la Liga de Verano 1946-1948 New York Cubans (NNL) 1949-1950 New York Cubans (NAL) 1950 Mexico City (Mexican League) (D) 1951 Oakland Oaks (PCL) 1951 Ottawa (IL) 1951 Club Aragua (Mexican Pacific Coast League) 1952 El Escogido (Dominican Summer League) 1953 Aguilas Cibaenas (Dominican Summer League) 1954 Del Rio (Big State League) 1955 Port Arthur (Big State League) 1956 Tijuana-Nogales (Arizona-Mexico League) 1956 Mexico City Reds (Mexican League) 1957 Combinado (Nicaraguan League) 1957 Granada (Nicaraguan League) Winter Leagues: 1942-1943 Almendares (Cuba) 1946-1947 Marianao (Cuba) 1947-1948 Marianao (Cuba) 1948-1949 Marianao (Cuba) 1949-1950 Marianao (Cuba) 1950-1951 Marianao (Cuba) 1951 Habana (Caribbean World Series - Caracas) (Second Place with a 4-2 Record) 1951-1952 Marianao (Cuba) 1952-1953 Marianao (Cuba) 1953 Cuban All Star Team (American Series - Habana, Cuba) (Cuban All Stars vs Pittsburgh Pirates) (Pirates won series 6 games to 4) 1953-1954 Havana (Cuba) 1953-1954 Marianao (Cuba) 1954-1955 Cienfuegos (Cuba) 1955-1956 Cienfuegos (Cuba) Verano League Batting Title: (1944 - Hit .362) Mexican League Batting Title: (1950 - Hit .354) Caribbean World Series Batting Title: (1951 - Hit .619) (All-time Record) Cuban League All Star Team: (1950-51 and 1952-53) Nicaraguan League Batting Title (1957 – Hit .376) Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame (1985) 59 Caffie, Joseph Clifford (Joe) 1950 Cleveland Buckeyes (NAL) 1950 Signed by Cleveland Indians (MLBB) 1951 Duluth Dukes (Northern League) 1951 Harrisburg Senators (Interstate League) 1952 Duluth Dukes (Northern League) 1953 Indianapolis Indians (AA) 1953 Reading Indians (Eastern League) 1954-1955 Indianapolis Indians (AA) 1955 Syracuse Chiefs (IL) 1956 Buffalo Bisons (IL) 1956 Cleveland Indians (ML) 1956 San Diego Padres (PCL) 1957 Buffalo Bisons (IL) 1957 Cleveland Indians (ML) 1958-1959 Buffalo Bisons (IL) 1959 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Biden Inaugurated in Six Days
    Sophomores participate in an experiment on the chemistry of tie-dye on Dec. 17... PHOTOS BY JOURNALISM STAFF Published biweekly by and for the Upper School students of Riverfield Country Day School in Tulsa, OK JANUARYAPRIL 14,3, 2015 2021 THE COMMONS More mask mandates in metro area Biden Inaugurated in six days By Maureen Sellers STAFF WRITER Since the number of COVID -19 cases has continued to rise in the last few months, more Tulsa suburbs have been imple- menting mask mandates. Tulsa was the first city in Tulsa County to require masks. So, Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum has been wanting the suburbs to enact a mandate as well. Several suburbs have recent- ly passed mask mandates, such as Jenks, Sand Springs, Glen- pool, Claremore, and Sapulpa. The City of Jenks enacted a mask requirement on November 10 and will stay in effect until January 31. When that expira- tion date arrives, the City Coun- cil of that suburb will vote again to decide if they want to extend The President-elect speaks after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine ahead of his inauguration on Jan. 20. PHOTO: JAPANTIMES.COM the mandate or let it expire. Something that was unique about the Sand Springs City By Andrew Jordan building. At least 10,000 National Guard members are ex- Council was that they unani- NEWS EDITOR pected to be deployed in D.C., and acting D.C. Police Chief mously voted in favor of a mask said that number could ultimately swell to upwards of 20,000. ordinance, which took place on ith January 20th quickly approaching, The Capitol, however, isn’t the only thing that is getting November 23.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Barbee, “Gate City Crasher” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
    Dave Barbee, “Gate City Crasher” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com A hard-hitting native of Greensboro, N.C., David Monroe (Dave) Barbee plays 12 years of professional baseball, including two seasons with the Philadelphia Athletics (1926) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1932) ... fresh off the campus of Oglethorpe University, Barbee begins his career with his home town Greensboro Patriots of the Piedmont (C) League in 1925, hitting .333 with three home runs in 16 games. In 1926, Barbee is batting .372 and has a Piedmont League record 29 home runs when he is acquired by the American League’s Philadelphia Athletics on July 24 … making his major league debut against the Cleveland Indians on July 29, Barbee belts a triple on the second pitch in his first at bat … in 19 games for Connie Mack’s Athletics, he hits .190 with one home run and five RBIs. Returning to the minors in 1927 with Reading of the International (AA) League, Barbee hits .262 with 14 home runs ... the Keystones, despite having 20 former or future major league Dave Barbee players on the roster, finish 43-123 and 68 games behind the first place Buffalo Bisons. 1931 Hollywood Stars In 1928, Barbee begins a memorable career in the Pacific Coast (AA) League where he hits .325 with 146 doubles, 26 triples, 126 home runs with 526 RBIs in a four-year span (1928-31)… in 1930, splitting time between the Seattle Indians and the Hollywood Stars (or the Sheiks, their unofficial nickname), he bats .325 with 30 doubles, a league- leading 41 home runs and drives in 155 runs … a year later, playing for Hollywood, Barbee hits .332 with a career- best 166 RBIs and leads the PCL in home runs for a second- straight year with 47.
    [Show full text]
  • Relocation Guide
    TULSA INSPIRES A NEW KIND OF LIVING “We were so impressed with our mortgage experience, we moved everything to TTCU.” – Matt N., TTCU member We’re local. We’re global. And proud to be both. Linde Engineering North America Inc. is part of the fabric of Tulsa. Our role in the everyday items you use and commitment to our community help make Tulsa and the world a better place to live. We engineer and build plants for gas processing, LNG and deep cryogenics - here in Tulsa and worldwide. After moving five times to five different cities, Matt came home to Tulsa – and TTCU. He said, “A mortgage is the largest purchase you’ll probably ever make. You need a friend, someone who watches out for your best interest. Choosing TTCU for our mortgage was the best decision ever.” Life is better in balance.® To learn more about our 100% local mortgages and our 100% financing 918-749-8828 | www.ttcu.com option, call, click or come by. #wechilleditfirst With approved credit (WAC) | Some restrictions apply | Property and/or flood insurance may be required | Fixed rate only No down payment required for 100% financing. | For example: 80% of the loan is a 30-year fixed with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 4.33%. The payment per $1,000 financed would be $4.92. 20% of the loan is a 15-year fixed with an APR of Linde Engineering North America Inc. 6.75%. The payment per $1,000 financed would be $8.82. | Federally insured by NCUA www.leamericas.com ttcu_chamb_reloc_mort_2_18.indd 1 2/14/18 12:35 PM TULSA IS ..
    [Show full text]
  • Coco Laboy | Society for American Baseball Research
    8/8/2017 Coco Laboy | Society for American Baseball Research LOGIN (/CONTENT/SABR-MEMBERS-ONLY) Coco Laboy Jose Alberto Laboy Born: 7 / 3 / 1940 at Ponce (P.R.) More From SABR Searches: Pictures (http://sabrpedia.org/includes/active/people/pictures/909eaf85) • Bibliography (http://baseballindex.org/tbi.asp?a=srch&do=true&src=ppl&txtFName=Coco&txtLName=Laboy) Stats: Baseball Reference (http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/laboyco01.shtml) • Retrosheet (http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/L/Plaboc101.htm) Corrections? Additions? If you can help us improve this player's biography, contact us (mailto:[email protected]). Coco Laboy This article was written by Brian Joseph (/node/4362) At times, it looked like José “Coco” Laboy would never get a shot in the majors. When he nally did, ten years after his professional career began, his rookie year made many wonder why it took so long. On his way up, no one would have ever accused Coco Laboy of having it easy. He suered a number of odd twists and turns before enjoying a ve-year big- league run lled with surprise, promise and disappointment. José Alberto Laboy was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico (the same birthplace as Orlando Cepeda) on June 4, 1940. The origin of Laboy’s nickname is mysterious. The Sporting News, during his rookie season, claimed that he got the nickname because he used to chew chocolate bars before he switched to cigars. However, Laboy himself stated, in a post- retirement interview with the Montreal Gazette, that the nickname “Coco” came from his mother -- but he never knew why.
    [Show full text]
  • Marshall University Baseball Players in Professional Baseball Since 1904
    MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL SINCE 1904 Marshall was Marshall College from 1867-1961, and was a state Normal school from 1867-1920, awarding two-year degrees for teaching secondary education. Marshall also had a Lab School where it trained teachers, so some of its student-athletes prior to 1920 could even be high school students from the lab housed in Jenkins Hall: *(Marshall Years in bold and Major League playing time is in bold italic) Andrew Kemper “Skeeter” Shelton - OF - Huntington, W.Va. [Major League Baseball] 1904 Marshall Football 1906-08 West Virginia University Football 1907-09 West Virginia University Baseball (Graduated WVU ’09) 1911 Maysville Rivermen - Blue Grass league - Class D 1911 Huntington Blue Sox - Mountain State League - Class D 1911 Youngstown Steelmen - Ohio-Penn. League -Class C 1912-15 Columbus Senators - American Association - Class AA 1915 New York Yankees/AL - 10 games, .025 batting avg. (1-40), 10 strikeouts and 1.000 Fielding (20 putouts, 2 assists) 1916 Huntington Blue Sox - Mountain State League - Class D/Manager 1918-20 West Virginia University Baseball Head Coach (38-18-1) 1921-22 Marshall Football Head Coach (10-6-1) 1922-23 Marshall Baseball Head Coach (4-13) Archer E. “Arch” Reilly - 3B - Alton, Ill. [Major League Baseball] 1911-13 Ohio State University Basketball 1913-14 Springfield Reapers - Central League - Class B 1914 Grand Rapids Champs - Central League - Class B 1915 Marshall Baseball 1915-16 Wheeling Stogies - Central League - Class B - Player/Manager, ’16 1917 Scranton Miners - N.Y. State League -Class B 1917 Richmond Quakers - Central League - Class B 1917 Pittsburgh Pirates/NL – 1 game (third base), 0-0, one putout 1918-19 Marshall Basketball Head Coach (2-5) 1919 Marshall Football Head Coach (8-0) 1920 Marshall Baseball Head Coach (8-8) Jack Wesley Harper - P - Hendricks, W.Va.
    [Show full text]