Campus Comment, May 31, 1938 Bridgewater State Teachers College

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Campus Comment, May 31, 1938 Bridgewater State Teachers College Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The ommeC nt Campus Journals and Publications 1938 Campus Comment, May 31, 1938 Bridgewater State Teachers College Volume 11 Number 8 Recommended Citation Bridgewater State Teachers College. (1938). Campus Comment, May 31, 1938. 11(8). Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/comment/76 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. CAMPUS COMMENT VOL. XI NO.8 BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, l\IA Y 31, 1938 PRICE TEN CENTS Last Senior Social Event Best College Band Greetings From President Kelly Class Prophecy Gives New York Art Trip Being Planned by To the Class of 1938 Capable Faculty Committee Chosen for Prom You have completed four years AGlimpse of the Future Leaves Vivid Memories as a member of the student body of this college; four years in prep­ The Senior Sunset Supper and Re- The senior men are reading Emily aration for entering one of the most Because of the great influx of men With Enthusiastic Seniors cepUon, one of the most important Post tlO :find out the correct attire for important, most engaging profes­ Bridgewater has become entirely and enjoyable e-vents of Senior Week city night life and the girls are plan­ sions which one may choose for male. Recently the class of '39 were Down to the big city of New York is the occasion on which the faculty ning their gowns so there will be no his contribution to the social, cul­ called back to help lay the corner went the members of the senior his­ members entertain the graduating duplicates !-and everyone has put in tural, economic and spiritual life stones of several new men's dormitor­ tory of art class under the physical. seniors. This year it will be held in his or her bid for the evening of June of the individual. ies. In the crowd we noticed: mental, and moral guidance of Miss the Albert Gardner Boyden, Thursday, sixth. It all means that plans are be­ In your work at this college I am Perky who received Hie gavel from Nye and Mr. Reynolds. The sail down June 9, at 7: 30 o'clock. ing made for the big event-Senior sure you have developed a guiding those in charge. Later, while we were was quite smooth, and the Cape Cod Tempting refreshments at a U- Prom-which is to be held in the Roof philosophy, both of education and talking over her operatic endeavors Canal was reached at dusk. There a shaped table served by the faculty anod Eallrcom of the Parker House in Bos­ of life. in Woodward, we found she still number of the ones left behind were Juniors-a witty toastmaster to intro- ton. A philosophy of education should viewed life cynically. waiting to bi<d final farewell. The duce students and faculty farewell Polly Kuchmeister is the general be founded upon the historical de­ Rita Murphy and Alice Blanchfield prize winner in this field was Jimmie speecheEt-a well-known IQrchestra to chairman in charge of the dance. Ben­ velopment of education and an in­ arrived together-Alice laughing at Peebles who started at one end of the supply concert and dance music-an jamin Bump and his committee se­ tegration by each prospective Rita's jokes. The biggest joke was passage and said goodbye all the way excuse for the girls to wear "the" cured the hall, Moira Kispert and her teacher of the many phases of his that even though they still acted sil- down to the other end, 'only stopping prom dress and men their white fian- committee interviewed favor sales­ or her professional preparation and ly, they were dressed as befitted the because of lack of pontoons. Right uels-all assure us of an evening long- men, Justin McCarthy's committee especially of his w01'k in the fields new matrons of the men's dorm. La- behind him, however, were Jeannette remembered. has chosen the music, and Doris Den- of government, psychology, educa­ tel' they IQrdered ice cream at Rexall's Martin's three brothers. If all the The impressive scene when the sen­ nison's committee has made program tional theory, sociology, and eco­ and we found that Alice still prefers brothers she recognized were really iors march over to the lower campus arrangements. Helen 'Vebber's com­ nomics. This philosophy should "Jimmie" with hers. hers, she had fully twenty-three. under lighted lanterns held by under­ mittee has been planning invitations enble each student to .adapt his Mary Sullivan was there but looked The following morning apparently classmen to sing songs, ending with and Rita Murphy and her committee work more readily to the type of a little wan. Incidentally she has everyone was up and doing with a the always impressive Alma Mater, will be in charge of hospitality. school in which he may be placed, taken over the Waldorf system of res- cheery good morning for the steward will conclude the e-vening. The class voted to have oval silver and to realize ways in which the tam'ants. She got her start at B. T. when he came knocking on doors at The capable committee is heade'd by pendants for the girls and black pin 30. school ill which he works should C. Remember the Christmas dinner? 6: A breakfast was gobbled and Miss Graves, chairman; assisted by seal zipper key cases for the men. I be improved. Barb Polsey, even after eating heav- all were on deck fIQr the sail up the Miss Decker, hospitality; Mr. McGur­ The programs promise to be attract­ A philosophy of living should be ily at the banquet, was not full. rain-swept harbor, but many of the ren, invitations; Miss Packard, enter­ ive. They are white leather bound cased upon the total set of ex­ Al ·Weldon and Marilyn Francis girls soon retired. tainment; Miss Lutz, refreshments; with leather thongs. periences in your preparation for came puffing in-they were late and By 9: 00 they were on their way to Miss Vining, clean-up; Mr. Reynolds, The dancing will be from nine to teaching. These should result in Al reported that she had to wait an Greenwich Village for a bit of brows· decorations; Miss Rand, music. one \vith Val Jean's orchestra furnish­ development of a well-rounded, pro· haul' for Marilyn. My how times have ing until they visited the Whitney ing mnsic. The novelty arrangements fessionally efficient teacher with a changed! lVIuseum at 10: 00. There Mr. Rey- Baccalaureate Services should be good since this orchestra is growing philosophy of living Amy FelTY is president of the Home nolds' enthusiasm rose, and they were the winner of a contest for the best which should provide for desil'able Makers' Club-make them or break soon in the sanctum sanctorulll, a college band. them. top·floor containing forty fine Renton Are Planned for June 5 en thusiasms, wholesome, a 11 d healthful habits, hobbies, vibrant Connell is now Eng- murals. In addition they viewed the this year in ba-ving ~ll:]cesident, Geraldine John McGo-vern has gone into the F. ·Alexanoder Magoun of the Massa- Behan', fil'st V1.-c~-president, Katherine 1938, abundant happiness and'suc- chusetts Institute of Technology to cess in your work? truckin' business-that's the ice cream School of Social Research, a very jn- L'ahey; second vice president, Ruth trucking business. formal type of graduate school which gi-ve us the address. Chadwick; treasurer, Norma Twom- Jack Rappaport not only demon- is completely modern in its set-up. The program will include: ala; assistant treasurer, Winnifred Outstanding Senior strates' but has a Russian oil business The classroom chairs are actually Processional-HIn Heavenly Love Taylor; corresponding secretary, Mar- of his own in connection with his gas comfortable, the library has truly non- Abiding." jorie Fiske; and financial secretary, Girls Are Classified station. He has also gone in for sollQ glare lighting, and counterparts of Opening Exercises. Lillian Franics. The 4S award com- tap dancing to the. tune of the Hun- Miss Ha,dley and Miss Vining go about "Where'er You Walk" Hendel mittee was chosen to be Olive Day, garian Rhapsody. their duties with cigarettes danger- Glee Club Mary McCann, and Ruth Penley. The Virginia Chadwick - poker-faced Franc Jagello is now instructor in a ously close to the edge of their desks. Scripture. active athletic season will close with teller of tall tales; first member of school for crashing dances, having Some of OryclQ's monochromatic mur- Panis Angelicus Franck the annual banquet on May 25. class to be placed in a teaching posi- learned the art at 'SIQuthie". als were seen in one of the lecture Glee Club DRAMATIC CLUB tion.... we en-vy her location for next George Johnston is presMent of the rooms here while more of Benton's The Lord's Prayer. Dramatic Club officers for next year year (so much closer to Robert Tay- "Old Men's Club." When he came work were also on -view. A beautifully Response, "Like As a Hart" Novello will be as follows: president, Rosalie lor than we'll ever be). Midge Carl- back to the dedication he rode right appointed lounge study l~oom at­ "PJ:'lotect Us Through the Coming Lynch; -vice-president, Louise Sweini- son-bright little blonde, . , . we by the school and continued to the tracted many of the group so that Night' Curschmann mer; and secretary, Rita Kellher. nominate her for our own Hall of State Farm-his absent-mindedness is they 'almost had to be hauled bodily Glee Club .
Recommended publications
  • 1945-05-25 [P
    I The Sports Trail Benton As A’s I By WHITNEY MARTIN Injured Nip Tigers, 7-2 Jt&e toe Braves, with plenty o' Dave Ferriss Tells Nice Catch he was jump- money behind SOX STAGE >Eloper thought them now, out to buy RALLY, YANKEES TROUNCE SOTH MANAGERS height, when a Wcrt height, salary pennant much as Larry MacPhail How He Got Name for last in? "d the Cardinals week., bought one for Brooklyn* WHIP 8-2 WHITE fc« pTno idea he was jumping latter’ the Braves BROWNS, BOSTON, May 24.—(U.R)—Dave SOXERS, 6-3 PROTEST GAME H« that’s the way nouldconlTh?^ be the thI h,ad “ce, but dark horse of the (Boo) Feniss of the Boston Red ,or he all tlje league, if five d'pri out as jumped Cooper comes through Pitcher Jack Kramer Sent Sox who has won the first it to Boston and the he Chicago Commits Four :iir.n st Louis way did for the Cards last games he has pitched in the Detroit Mound Ace’s Ley vay world championship dub ft year. The club spent about To Showers Five Run Major leagues, explained to- for $250,000 By Bungles; Cuccineilo Raps Is Broken Liner Off team. new talent last night he acquired his nickname, By !ro!"th-place5 winter, picking * salary dispute up 12 or 14 star In Sixth “Lots of think I’m call- Out bjg pitcher’s minor leaguers a Uprising folks Three Singles Estalella’s Bat T Breadon unques- 01 that to owner Sam Wh°m areX going ed ‘Boo’ because I say »'llh fac- *r®at °,.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sport of Association Management—Which Game Are You Playing?
    The Sport of Association Management—Which Game Are You Playing? A typical day for an association executive…It’s 4th and 10 with seconds left on the clock, a field goal could win the game but the line judge said your tennis ball faulted out as your perfect putt veered just pass the cup and you missed getting that last rebound for the winning basket. With no more time outs, your team lost the game! Ever wonder which game you, your staff and board are playing? Whether everyone is embracing the same game book (strategic plan), rulebook (policies and procedures), and team responsibility (job description)? What If: . Using sports analogies, showcasing the best and the worst of group and individual dynamics, can advance how association’s express leadership, management and communication. Volunteer and staff leaders, by using sports techniques, training practices, and coaching model can move their organizational efforts and value forward? . Individual and team missteps, their failures and lessons learned, are perfect opportunities and training ground for tomorrow’s leaders. The willingness to model leadership and management distinctions inherent in sports is easily translatable into volunteer and staff realities that deliver increased productivity and value. Which Sport Does You Association Model The comparisons are many between associations and sports are many if we allow that metaphor to flow. Lessons from their playbook offer us opportunities for becoming world-class champions. We like they: • Have certainty on what the goals are and how their
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 20
    THE ----------- National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY The Lost Art of Fair-Foul Hitting Robert H. Schaefer 3 Ila Borders, Pitcher jean Hastings Ardell 10 Strike Out: A 1946 Baseball Strike Bill Swank 16 Dick Higham: Umpire at the Bar of History Larry R. Gerlach and Harold ~ Higham 20 My Start in the Newspaper Business Eddie Gold 33 The Polo Grounds Stew Thornley 35 Harry and Stanley Coveleski Dave Anderson 39 The Hawaii Winter League, 1993-1997 Frank Ardolino 42 Finding Andy Nelson Bob Tholkes 46 Pepper: The House of David Way joel H. Hawkins and Terry Bertolino 51 Chick and Jake Stahl: Not Brothers Dick Thompson 54 The Southern California Trolley League jayBerman 58 The Last Days of the New England League Charlie Bevis 61 Bill Frawley and the Mystery Bat Rob Edelman 66 Nelly Kelly's Waltz Edward R. Ward 69 Utica Indoor Baseball Scott Fiesthumel 70 Willard Hershberger and the Legacy of Suicide Brian j. Wigley, Dr. Frank B. Ashley, Dr. Arnold LeUnes 72 Ronald Reagan and Baseball james C. Roberts 77 Carroll Hardy, Pinch Hitter Bill Deane 82 Throwbacks: The Erie-Buffalo Baseball Club Mike Ward 84 Joe Gedeon: Ninth Man Out Rick Swaine 87 A Celebrity Allegory Larry Bowman 90 George Sisler Paul Warburton 93 Rube Marquard's Lucky Charm Gabriel Schechter 98 Millor League Pla'yer Ross Horning 101 Tilly Walker Marky Billson 105 Waite Hoyt, Conveyor of Baseball Memories Rob Langenderfer. 109 1907 Pacific Coast Championship Series Tom Larwin 112 Urban Shocker: Free Agency in 1923? Steve L. Steinberg 121 SaiIll Mally and lile Prince of Darkness Martin D.
    [Show full text]
  • Houston Astros 2017 Season Review
    Houston Astros 2017 season review ABOUT THE regular season final results: With a 101-61 record, the Astros measuring up: The Astros finished the season with Overall Record: ...........................101-61 won the AL West division by 21 games over the Angels, the second-best record in the American League, just Home Record (MMP only): ...........47-31 marking the largest division win in franchise history... 1.0 game behind the Cleveland Indians (102-60)...final --with Roof Open: .............................8-6 Houston’s 101 wins are their second-highest total in AL and MLB standings below: --with Roof Closed: .......................39-25 club history, trailing a 102-60 record, set in 1998. al leaders GB mlb leaders GB --with Roof Open/Closed: .................0-0 most wins in astros history Indians (102-60) - Dodgers (104-58) - Road Record: ...............................53-28 1. 1998: 102-60 3. 1999: 97-65 T5. 2001: 93-69 Astros (101-61) 1.0 Indians (102-60) 2.0 Series Record: ...........................34-14-3 2. 2017: 101-61 4. 1996: 96-66 T5. 1980: 93-70 Red Sox (93-69) 9.0 Astros (101-61) 3.0 Sweeps: ..........................................12-3 When Scoring 4 or More Runs: ....83-22 When Scoring 3 or Fewer Runs: ..18-39 rewriting the record books: The Astros got off teamwork: The Astros have 10 players with 50-plus Shutouts: ..........................................9-5 to a scorching start to the season, at one point owning RBI and eight players with 15-plus home runs, both In One-Run Games: .....................19-13 a 42-16 record after an 11-game winning streak on franchise records...the Astros are just the fourth team In Two-Run Games: .....................16-17 June 5...Houston set a franchise record with their best in Major League history to have 10-plus players collect vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-04-15
    .IATS. rATS. rt' .laa,.. TI 'Is, .. ,h ZI ••• .u 'lo ..a,1o P'~ ••• ,.... .aOCI88&D rooDS. It, .. ....,.. CI 'It ...,.. XI .all.. IUGAa. be... '00' .t.mp sa ••11. ,., lin p.aD". 8HOE8, ...... lb •••• Cloudy • Ia.. ,. I. I •••• I ••' 1.'eflal•• I,. GA80LINE. 1$." eup••• I ••• lor ,.., ,.110 .. aD. 8-8. B-7. C-8 a.d C-l ..II. lor fl.. I.n.... rUEl. OIL. p.,I.. • •• IOWA; Cloudy and rather '.. r.... fl.. c...... •..•. .... 'aat ,.ur'. ,.rI .. THE DAILY IOWAN c:ool. 'n .... ,I •• I .... Iowa City', Morning Uewspaper Pello ~0Jn. FIVE CENTS .... ANOCIA-rU ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY. APRIL 15. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMBER 172 a, Of 'itten I bee 1 the • • I es rom Ines Jl M. MIt I Ninth Nabs 'Gray Fox'- ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1865-FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT, 1945 sent_ Nazis Open !d in Nation Pays Von Papen Uni­ Last Tribute Arlillery BI.asl' d in PARIS (AP)-Franz von Papen, "I wish this war were over." ry of the gray fox of Nazi diplomacy "So do eleven million other " the and a notorious international fig­ ghter ·To guys." replied Sergt. High G. FI'ed­ Againsl Ninth Roosevelt u~e si nce he W!\li kicked out of the erick as he led away the man who United States in 1915. was cap­ her has been named in countless un. Simple Ceremonies tured in the Ruhr pocket by the United States Ninth army April 11. contirmed rumors as a would-be Tank Divisions Lock German Commentator peace negotiator. Held in White House allied headqua~ters disclosed last 1'-38 night.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Hazing7 Evokes Penalties; Eleven Phi Gams
    Friday night is the Cotton Ball, I'm planning to attend. Naturally I'll see you all; Say, why not bring a friend? STUDENT PUBLICATION OF YOUNGSTOWN COLLEGE VOL. 22—NO. 14— -YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO— -FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950 'Hazing7 Evokes Penalties; Eleven Phi Gams Would Add Course To Activity Budget 'Situation Never Serious/' Pledge Declares In Interview; Believes 'Danger Overplayed' A suggestion to make dancing lessons available to YoCo students Faculty Action Revokes Fraternity Chater was made to Student Council re• Indefinite suspensions were levied Wednesday afternoon cently by Mrs. Karl Dykema, council faculty advisor. against 11 members of the Phi Gamma fraternity, and the The cost of the lessons, under charter of the organization was revoked for an indefinite the proposed plan, would be taken period. care of by the student activity The decision to suspend the. men was made by the facul• fund.' ty Executive Committee after the fraternity became involved Council members considered the in a "hazing" scandal near Ashtabula. suggestion and agreed that the The incident occured during the traditional "hell-night", success of such a plan would de• when Phi Gamma pledges were rowed out to an anti-erosion pend on the number of students ** jetty at Ninevah Beach. They were who would be interested in the on the jetty from 4:30 a.m. until lessons. They decided to take no 8:00 a.m., when a Coast. Guard definite action until information J3 « boat, called by a local resident, was obtained regarding the extent picked them up. of student interest in the proposal.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Classics All-Time Greats Team Rosters
    BASEBALL CLASSICS® ALL-TIME GREATS AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM ROSTERS 2018 EDITION Kansas City/Oakland Cleveland St. Louis/Baltimore Boston Detroit Washington/Minnesota ATHLETICS INDIANS BROWNS-ORIOLES RED SOX TIGERS SENATORS-TWINS POSITION PLAYER POSITION PLAYER POSITION PLAYER POSITION PLAYER POSITION PLAYER POSITION PLAYER Al Simmons Al Rosen Baby Doll Jacobson Billy Goodman Al Kaline Buddy Lewis Bert Campaneris Bobby Avila Boog Powell Bobby Doerr Alan Trammell Buddy Myer Bing Miller Dale Mitchell Brooks Robinson Carl Yastrzemski Bill Freehan Cecil Travis Bob Johnson Earl Averill Cal Ripken Jr Carlton Fisk Bobby Veach Earl Battey Carney Lansford Frankie Pytlak Del Pratt David Ortiz Charlie Gehringer Eddie Yost Elmer Valo Hal Trosky George Sisler Doc Cramer George Kell Goose Goslin Home Run Baker Jim Thome Gus Triandos Dom DiMaggio Hank Greenberg Harmon Killebrew Jimmie Foxx Joe Sewell Hank Severeid Jim Rice Harry Heilmann Heinie Manush Mark McGwire Joe Vosmik Harlond Clift Joe Cronin Harvey Kuenn Joe Mauer Max Bishop Larry Doby Jack Tobin Johnny Pesky Lou Whitaker Kirby Puckett Mickey Cochrane Lou Boudreau Ken Singleton Manny Ramirez Miguel Cabrera Rod Carew Reggie Jackson Nap Lajoie Ken Williams Nomar Garciaparra Norm Cash Roy Sievers Ricky Henderson Shoeless Joe Jackson Marty McManus Rick Ferrell Rudy York Roy Smalley Jr Sammy Hale Tris Speaker Eddie Murray Ted Williams Sam Crawford Sam Rice Stuffy McInnis Victor Martinez Vern Stephens Wade Boggs Ty Cobb Tony Oliva PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER PITCHER Catfish Hunter Addie Joss
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Classics All-Time Greatest Baseball Clubs Rosters
    BASEBALL CLASSICS ALL-TIME GREATEST BASEBALL CLUBS ROSTERS All-Time Seattle Mariners All-Time Angels All-Time Royals All-Time Yankees All-Time White Sox All-Time Senators-Twins All-Time Expos-Nationals PLAYER PLAYER PLAYER PLAYER PLAYER PLAYER PLAYER Alex Rodriguez Bob Boone Amos Otis Babe Ruth A.J. Pierzynski Buddy Lewis Andre Dawson Alvin Davis Bobby Grich Billy Butler Bill Dickey Bibb Falk Buddy Myer Andres Galarraga Bret Boone Brian Downing Cookie Rojas Bob Meusel Bill Melton Cecil Travis Bryce Harper Bruce Bochte Chone Figgins Danny Tartabull Derek Jeter Eddie Collins Chuck Knoblauch Darrin Fletcher Dan Wilson Darin Erstad Darrell Porter Don Mattingly Frank Thomas Earl Battey Gary Carter Edgar Martinez David Eckstein Frank White Earle Combs Harold Baines Eddie Yost Hubie Brooks Harold Reynolds Erick Aybar Freddie Patek Gil McDougald Johnny Mostil Goose Goslin Jose Vidro Ichiro Suzuki Garret Anderson George Brett Graig Nettles Jose Abreu Harmon Killebrew Marquis Grissom Jay Buhner Howie Kendrick Hal McRae Joe DiMaggio Luis Aparicio Heinie Manush Orlando Cabrera Joey Cora Jim Edmonds Johnny Damon Joe Gordon Luke Appling Joe Mauer Ron Fairly Ken Griffey Jr. Jim Fregosi Kevin Seitzer Lou Gehrig Minnie Minoso Kirby Puckett Rondell White Kenji Johjima Jim Spencer Lorenzo Cain Mickey Mantle Nellie Fox Rod Carew Ryan Zimmerman Kyle Seager Mike Trout Mike Sweeney Red Rolfe Paul Konerko Roy Sievers Tim Raines Phil Bradley Tim Salmon Salvador Perez Roger Maris Sherm Lollar Roy Smalley Jr Tim Wallach Raul Ibanez Troy Glaus UL Washington Tony
    [Show full text]
  • Made Available Online by Project COBB (The Project for the Chronicling of British Baseball) with Kind Permission from the BBF Bo
    Made available online by Project COBB (the Project for the Chronicling of British Baseball) http://www.projectcobb.org.uk/brit-ball.html With kind permission from the BBF Board BRIT ~ BALL The Official Voice of the British Baseball Federation Issue 48 9Sp May 1997 EASTBAY HELP GREAT BRITAIN GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT! The British Baseball baseball cleats,.. Federation are pleased to and tracksuits, as announce another sponsor well as coaching for the Great Britain Senior shoes for the coaches. and Junior squads in the shape of Eastbay. "Once again we are delighted to have such a prestigious Eastbay are a mail order company associated with British company located in Wisconsin Baseball" said Kevin Macadam. USA, who mail 50 million "The deal will mean the two catalogues yearly to young men squads will once again have top and women who are active in class equipment available to sport. They provide sports them in their quest for European people with the newest and glory". broadest selection of athletic *************** apparel, footwear and : Keep in touch with what's : equipment at the best possible * happening in British * * Baseball, call the British * value. * Baseball Federation * * Hotline. * Eastbay have agreed to * ~ * provide both squads with * ~ * * * SUPPORTED BY ~ * • * Foundation $0891 884533 $ (M~~) for sport * Call. charged a145p p..- minute oll-peak. * and ilie arts * 60p p..- minute peak time * *************** page 2 Brit-Ball Brit-Ball Page 3 ENQUIRIES $~J tY!)d\:fJCe71J~dlC~ Editorial Enquiries: 17 green/white pin stripe British Baseball Federation, "Majestic" button through The following Items are BBF Bl]seball Camp XL).
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-06-03 [P
    Sports Roundup Pirates Blast Raleigh All-Stars, 28 To 3 Halas I figure Tm going an I i _lr— -, r\ i t i-i¥otv By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. from “But when he NEW YORK, June 2.—<3i—A re- right,” he says. One-Armed, One-Legged Players Meet Is Banned MLfclbH from minor does write he sure says plenty.” DOWNS Wrestling cent communique BRAVE OUTFIT NIPS CLEVELAND LIMITED league baseball headquar ters Commission SHORTS AND SHELLS By Local brings an official ruling by Head Ever heard of a city that had TO Man William G. Bramham and NEW 4-0 THREE 54 YORKERS, of the lack of co- BLOWS act in base- “Because Leslie O'Connor of the baseball a brother big league CHICAGOOJBS, * New York did between wrestlers commissioner’s office that a play- ball management? operation in 1896 when Arthur Irwin piloted and the local promoter, Bert Lambert Allows er sent out on option must be Ed Klieman Limits Yanks One the Giants and John Irwin the Tenth Inning Single By and for the best in- Hit counted in the player limits of Causey, In Six Robert E. Crow- terest of all concerned, Innings; both the club that options him and Metropolitans. Phil Masi Proves To Be To Six Hits; E.rnie parties Marring, the Baitimore photo-finish Commission has the one that receives him. ley, the suspended ton has receit*?d orders to in- Bonham Is Loser indefinite- Finishes Game These two claim that always has man, The Winning Blow wrestling in the city camera at Eng- but other baseball; stall his finish ly”, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Mu 8[Ta B[Ia Gives
    MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY At a special student assembly to- morrow the fourth hour Dr. L. J. Paetow of the University of Oalifornia Tickets are still on sale at the Book will speak. Special entertainment is being arranged. Store and Watt's for Dr. E. A. Bryan's State College Pageant. VOL. X~XIV. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928 No. 90 BUTCHER GOES EAST TO RUN TOOL GANG LIST DISPLAY CLASS WORK NOMINATIONS MAJOR Will Attend Architecture Convention MilO INTEREST SHOWN --'-"-- Monday's Evergreen Will Contain TICKETS ABE ON SAlE Fine Arts and Engineering Schools VARSITY TRACK S~UAn' in St. Louis Campus Day Assignments C. R. Butcher, instructor in the, Show Exhibits BUSINESS OF MEETINGS;' Students of the State college are re- department of architectural engineer- i IN SPRING ElECTIONS Exhibits of the fine arts and engin- quested to read carefully the May 14 FOR HISTORIC PAGEANT ing, left Tuesday afternoon for St. eering departments are on display in Wltl HAYE DUAl MEET issue of The Evergreen as at that Louis to attend a convention of the the corridors of the Mechanic Arts time the names of the tool gang for SENIORS DISCUSS SNEAK American Institute of Architecture OF A.S.S.C.W. OFFICERS building. The fine arts exhibit in- campus divisions one and two will ap- WHITlEN 8Y DR. BRYAN and a meeting of the Collegiate School cludes water colorings, charcoal pear. Also in Monday's issue will be WnH VANDAlS FRIDAY of Architecture. sketches and pencil drawings. These Dunning, Murrow, Ihler, Kelly Joe Blum Voted Yell King-Ev- published names and work under di- During his trip east he intends to Portrays Demand for drawings are indicative of the ability and Taylor Candidates for visions three and four.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Men's College World Series Records Book
    2010 Records Book NCAA Men’s College World Series Records 1947-2009 The History of the Men’s College World Series, Including Single-Game, Series, Career Records, Championships Game and Championship Series Records, Coaching Records, College World Series Brackets and All-Time District/Regional Results. THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 May 2010 Researched and Compiled By: Gary Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics, Jim Wright, Director of Statistics, David Worlock, former Assistant Director of Statistics, J.D. Hamilton, Assistant Director of Statistics and Jeff Williams, Assistant Director of Statistics. Additional Information Compiled By: Lou Spry, Larry Gerlach and Dave Yeast 2010 MEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES RECORDS BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL RECORDS Format History and Tournament Structure ............................................................................................................... 7 Championship Results (Top Four Finishers) ............................................................................................................ 8-9 Profile of National Champions ................................................................................................................................. 10-11 National Champions by Title, Runners-Up, Championship Game Won-Lost Records ............................................ 12 CWS Team Win, Percentage Leaders .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]