Football Programs* 32-40 WARREN ST
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
WORDEN PETiTBON OSTROWSKI HUNTER HOWMAIIYTIMESAMY DOYOUINHAIE? 50?] (iOO?H200? IF YOU'RE AH AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT AHSWER IS OVER 200! Yes, 200 times every day your nose ond throat are exposed to irritation... 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BEHER OFF SiNOiaNG PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED definitely milder . PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand . PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. YES, you'll be glad tomorrow . .. you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today! CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS Football Review e P**' .. ///, / ^ AT INDIANA TYPESETTING CORPORATION 211 SERVICE COURT •SOUTH BEND 1, INDIANA In South Bend GILBERT'S is th^ place to go for the names you know. — TAKE THE MICHIGAN STREET BUS \ \ \STATE GILBERT'S 813-817 S. Michigan Si. Open every evening till 9 December 7, 1951 but Cigars are a ^an!; Smoke! Y>u need not inhale to ei^oy a cigar/ CIGAR INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, INC. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck wear, undertvear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. Football Review 107 N. D. MEN DID IT You Can Do It Too! SAVE TIME The records of 107 Notre Dame men who have BETTER READING means reading faster, understanding completed our training show: more of what you read, knowing how to approach various kinds of reading and how to get the most out average reading rate before training 292 WPM of it in the shortest time. average reading rate after training 660 WPM You can do all your reading in half the average comprehension before training 81 % time it takes you now. -
Whitewash Bias
yf/7 Open Letter: Money Won't Whitewash Bias JoeLouis Side-lined Representative Lawrence Gibbs, Must Rest Lousiana State Legislature, Monroe, Lousiana Sir, Least Dear Althea Fry(i)ed Again At It is regret table that any state congressman is so off-the-uaii art to ihe primary purpose 01 athletics be- cause of his bigotry, harming not only the teams possibly 6 Months as well as the nation as a w hole as in case of Loses Again involved game at New Orleans. (Special) Ex- ine Sugar bowl CHICAGO This is your position Representative, at author heavyweight boxing champion legislation to ban interracial sports competition in But in Natl Jcp Louis, who has been wrest- of ling to help pav off back income Lousiana, just because you feel that each Sugar Bowl Monday in- prof.t by (your taxes, was banned contender stands to $125,000 figures) Clay definitely by the Illinois Ath- Meet & 4 players \ by leaving their colored at home. %,,*•* 4 Wtm& YMBH& iMni#iWnw ' 1 letic Commission because of Your observation surreptitiously claims that they River Forest (Special) The irregularities of his heart action. important player who find money more than the spirit of play; that celestes Althea top of a Gibson to cop the The action came on participant while being tops in its conference can Wimbledon the Commission's each women’s singles title recently, report by on lv survive by money gained from the Bowl coffers; physician, Irving Slott, whose Shirley of Fla., ■- regardless of member ol starry Negro mem- Fry Petersburg, £ *^| Jjjm- showed an 'ab- a nci, that proved her covete* victory was examination - ;•:' electrocardiograph" bers, they really don’t count since the receipts are the WPraH' % normal af- no fluke here Monday when she last Fri- “thing.” ugain defeated ter examining Louis her for the na- day. -
When the Nfl Had Character
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16, No. 1 (1995) WHEN THE NFL HAD CHARACTER By Stanley Grosshandler Two generations of football fans have grown up since the 1953 season, part of the decade called "The Golden Age of the NFL." Younger fans today may find it surprising to learn that the NFL was losing star players back then to the draft (remember the draft?) and to the Canadian Football League. The Korean Conflict had siphoned several top men into the service, including Cleveland tackle Bob Gain, the Cardinals great Ollie Matson, and San Francisco's versatile tackle Bob Toneff. Meanwhile, the Canadian Football League made some inroads by luring a handful north of the border. Among the emmigrants were Cleveland's star end Mac Speedie, the Giants' center-tackle Tex Coulter and defensive end Ray Poole, San Francisco defensive back Jim Cason, and an Eagle receiver named Bud Grant who would return a dozen years later as a coach. Although these and several other well-known players missed the 1953 season, the league still continued to grow in popularity -- due in part to the individual aura that made each team special. Teams then had a their own particular character and each had an identifiable leader. They were not the plastic, look-alike teams who strive today for parity (another name for mediocracy) and play for the field goal. Reviewing those rosters of forty years ago can still produce chills among some "veteran" fans. The Cleveland Browns had the confidence and composure of their coach Paul Brown. They did not have to be told they were winners. -
Detroit's Thanksgiving Day Tradition
DETROIT’S THANKSGIVING DAY TRADITION It was, legend says, a typically colorful, probably chilly, November day in 1622 that Pilgrims and Native Americans celebrated the new world's bounty with a sumptuous feast. They sat together at Plymouth Plantation (they spelled it Plimouth) in Massachusetts, gave thanks for the goodness set before them, then dined on pumpkin pie, sweet potatoes, maize, cranberry sauce, turkey and who knows what else. Actually, fish was just as predominant a staple. And history books say pumpkin pie really debuted a year later. But regardless of the accuracy of the details, that's how Thanksgiving Day is seen by Americans -- except Detroiters. They may have most of the same images as everyone else, but with a new twist that began in 1934. That's when Detroiters and their outstate Michigan compatriots found themselves at the dawn of an unplanned behavior modification, courtesy of George A. "Dick" Richards, owner of the city's new entry in the National Football League: The Detroit Lions. Larry Paladino, Lions Pride, 1993 Four generations of Detroiters have been a proud part of the American celebration of Thanksgiving. The relationship between Detroit and Thanksgiving dates back to 1934 when owner G.A. Richards scheduled a holiday contest between his first-year Lions and the Chicago Bears. Some 75 years later, fans throughout the State of Michigan have transformed an annual holiday event into the single greatest tradition in the history of American professional team sports. Indeed, if football is America’s passion, Thanksgiving football is Detroit’s passion. DETROIT AND THANKSGIVING DAY No other team in professional sports can claim to be as much a part of an American holiday as can the Detroit Lions with Thanksgiving. -
1959 Topps Football Checklist
1959 Topps Football Checklist 1 Johnny Unitas 2 Gene Brito 3 Lions Team 4 Max McGee RC 5 Hugh McElhenny 6 Joe Schmidt 7 Kyle Rote 8 Clarence Peaks 9 Steelers Pennant 10 Jim Brown 11 Ray Mathews 12 Bobby Dillon 13 Joe Childress 14 Terry Barr RC 15 Del Shofner RC 16 Bob Pellegrini UER 17 Colts Team 18 Preston Carpenter 19 Leo Nomellini 20 Frank Gifford 21 Charlie Ane 22 Jack Butler 23 Bart Starr 24 Cardinals Pennant 25 Bill Barnes 26 Walt Michaels 27 Clyde Conner UER 28 Paige Cothren 29 Roosevelt Grier 30 Alan Ameche 31 Eagles Team 32 Dick Nolan 33 R.C. Owens 34 Dale Dodrill 35 Gene Gedman 36 Gene Lipscomb RC 37 Ray Renfro 38 Browns Pennant 39 Bill Forester 40 Bobby Layne 41 Pat Summerall 42 Jerry Mertens RC 43 Steve Myhra RC Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 John Henry Johnson 45 Woodley Lewis UER 46 Packers Team 47 Don Owens RC UER 48 Ed Beatty RC 49 Don Chandler 50 Ollie Matson 51 Sam Huff RC 52 Tom Miner RC 53 Giants Pennant 54 Ken Konz 55 Raymond Berry 56 Howard Ferguson UER 57 Chuck Ulrich 58 Bob St. Clair 59 Don Burroughs RC 60 Lou Groza 61 49ers Team 62 Andy Nelson RC 63 Hal Bradley RC 64 Dave Hanner 65 Charley Conerly 66 Gene Cronin RC 67 Duane Putnam 68 Colts Pennant 69 Ernie Stautner 70 Jon Arnett 71 Ken Panfil RC 72 Matt Hazeltine 73 Harley Sewell 74 Mike McCormack 75 Jim Ringo 76 Rams Team 77 Bob Gain RC 78 Buzz Nutter RC 79 Jerry Norton 80 Joe Perry 81 Carl Brettschneider 82 Paul Hornung 83 Eagles Pennant 84 Les Richter 85 Howard Cassady 86 Art Donovan 87 Jim Patton 88 Pete Retzlaff 89 Jim Mutscheller Compliments -
APBA 1957 Football Season Card Set the Following Players Comprise the 1957 Season APBA Football Player Card Set
APBA 1957 Football Season Card Set The following players comprise the 1957 season APBA Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Balimore Chicago (W) Chicago ( E) Cleveland Offense Offense Offense Offense Wide Receiver: Raymond Berry Wide Receiver: Harlon Hill Wide Receiver: Woodley Lewis TA OA Wide Receiver: Pete Brewster Jim Mutscheller Jim Dooley Gern Nagler Preston Carpenter Tackle: Jim Parker Gene Schroeder Max Boydston Frank Clarke OC George Preas Tackle: Bill Wightkin Tackle: Len Teeuws Tackle: Lou Groza KA KOA Ken Jackson Kline Gilbert Jack Jennings Mike McCormack Guard: Art Spinney Guard: Herman Clark Dave Lunceford Guard: Herschel Forester Alex Sandusky Stan Jones Guard: Doug Hogland Fred Robinson TC Steve Myhra OC KOA KB Tom Roggeman Bob Konovsky Jim Ray Smith Center: Buzz Nutter Center: Larry Strickland Charlie Toogood Center: Art Hunter Dick Szymanski John Damore OC Center: Earl Putman Joe Amstutz Quarterback: Johnny Unitas Quarterback: Ed Brown PB Jim Taylor Quarterback: Tommy O'Connell George Shaw George Blanda KA KOA Quarterback: Lamar McHan PB Milt Plum Cotton Davidson OC PA Zeke Bratkowski PB Ted Marchibroda John Borton Halfback: L.G. -
Indiana Hoosiers Media Relations • Jeff Keag ([email protected]), Football Contact Phone - (812) 855-6209 • Fax - (812) 855-9401 •
INDIANA HOOSIERS MEDIA RELATIONS • JEFF KEAG ([email protected]), FOOTBALL CONTACT PHONE - (812) 855-6209 • FAX - (812) 855-9401 • WWW.IUHOOSIERS.COM AKRON (0-3) AT INDIANA (2-0) SETTING THE SCENE Date: September 25, 2010 Improving to 2-0 for the seventh straight season, Kickoff: 7 p.m. EDT the Indiana football team looks to make it three in a Location: Memorial Stadium (52,929; FieldTurf) - Bloomington, Ind. row against Akron. The Hoosiers and Zips will meet TV: Big Ten Network: Craig Coshun (p-b-p), Rosevelt Colvin (analyst) & Larra Overton (sideline) at Memorial Stadium (52,929) on Saturday, Sept. 25. Radio: IU Radio Network; Sirius 90, XM 196: Don Fischer (p-b-p), Buck Suhr (analyst) & Joe Smith Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. EDT and the game will be televised in prime time on the Big Ten Network. Series History/Last Meeting: Indiana leads 2-0/W, 38-21 (A), Sept. 19, 2009 IU comes into Saturday following a 38-21 victory at Western Kentucky. Fifth-year senior quarterback Ben Chappell finished the game 32-of-42 for a career-high 366 yards, the sixth-most passing yards in school history in a contest, with three passing scores and one rushing touchdown. Junior Damarlo Belcher finished with 10 catches for 135 yards, career highs in both categories and his first 100-yard game, to go along with one TD. Tyler Replogle finished with a game high in Location: ............................................. Akron, Ohio Location: ....................................Bloomington, Ind. tackles for the second consecutive game. The senior Enrollment: ................................................. 27,911 Enrollment: ................................................. 42,347 linebacker made nine stops, six solo, and added 1.5 Conference:......................... -
Joe Schmidt: He Was Always in the Way!
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 7, No. 1 (1985) Joe Schmidt: He was Always in the Way! By Don Smith Joe Schmidt won just about every honor a middle linebacker can earn during his 13 success-studded seasons with the Detroit Lion. He gained a lasting reputation among those who played with and against him for being the finest field leader and the best man at his job among the many hundreds of his contemporaries. It is a reputation that has not waned, even though Joe played his last National Football League game in 1965. Listing all of Joe’s playing honors would take volumes. In short summary, he was voted to the NFL all-star team eight times. He was named to the Pro Bowl nine straight years from 1955 through 1963 and he saw his teammates name him their Most Valuable Player in 1955, 1957, 1958 and again in 1961. For all of these honors, perhaps the finest accolade an athlete can earn is the universal respect of his opponents and teammates and Joe earned this kind of acclaim in abundance. “If I were to start a team from scratch and pick out just one player,” Norm Van Brocklin said at the time he was the Minnesota Vikings’ coach, “I’d select Joe Schmidt to form the core of my team.” “He’s a cat!” the Green Bay Packers great coach, Vince Lombardi, once said. “He’s one of the top line- backers. A great diagnostician. A great tackler. A strong defensive leader.” “Joe is the best linebacker in the league,” Paul Hornung, Green Bay’s multi-threat offensive star, said a little more directly. -
Most 49Er Fans' "Historical Memory" Seems to Date from the Early
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 23, No. 5 (2001) GOOD YEAR - BAD DAY BY THE BAY By Michael Berger Most 49er fans' "historical memory" seems to date from the early January day in 1982 when Joe Montana and Dwight Clark teamed up for The Catch that finally beat Dallas in a big one, and sent San Francisco to its first Super Bowl. But for those of us who grew up in San Francisco in the 1940s, the memories include not only three other 49er Hall of Famers -- quarterback Y.A. Tittle and runners Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry -- but the very first 49er team of 1946, led by an almost-forgotten but brilliant lefthanded quarterback, Frankie Albert, a fullback named Norm Standlee who was bigger than most tackles in those days, and a roster dominated by men who were not only veterans of football, but of war. Until The Catch in 1982, the closest the 49ers had come to playing in an NFL championship was in 1957, a season of dramatic finishes, bitter defeats, and in the midst of one game, death itself. In the early 1970s, they were within one victory of the Super Bowl twice, but lost to Dallas both times, and in neither game seriously threatened to win. But in a special Western Division playoff in 1957, they seemed headed for a championship. Until that moment when they were on the verge of their first division title, they had been an entertaining bunch of also-rans who had the misfortune of playing in the same division with two teams that won nine championships between them between 1946-55. -
INDIANA FOOTBALL Jeff Keag, Senior Assistant AD for Media Relations • Football Contact Office - (812) 855-6209 • Cell - (812) 219-2925 • [email protected]
Game 11 • Indiana at Maryland • Byrd Stadium • Nov. 21, 2015 • Noon • BTN INDIANA FOOTBALL Jeff Keag, Senior Assistant AD for Media Relations • Football Contact Office - (812) 855-6209 • Cell - (812) 219-2925 • [email protected] 2015 INDIANA SCHEDULE INDIANA (4-6, 0-6) AT MARYLAND (2-8, 0-6) Date Opponent Time/TV S.5 Southern Illinois W, 48-47 Date: Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 S.12 Florida International W, 36-22 Kickoff: Noon EST S.19 RV/RV Western Kentucky W, 38-35 Location: Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium (51,802; FieldTurf) - College Park, Md. S.26 at Wake Forest W, 31-24 TV: BTN: Cory Provus (p-b-p), Glen Mason (analyst) & J Leman (sideline) O.3 1/1 Ohio State L, 27-34 Radio: IU Radio Network; Sirius 137, XM 201: Don Fischer (p-b-p), Buck Suhr (analyst) & Joe Smith O.10 at Penn State L, 7-29 O.17 Rutgers L, 52-55 O.24 at 7/4 Michigan State L, 26-52 N.7 9/10/11 Iowa L, 27-35 N.14 14/15/15 Michigan L, 41-48 (2 OT) N.21 at Maryland Noon/BTN N.28 at Purdue Noon/BTN -B1G East Division games in bold -Rankings are Playoff/AP/Coaches Poll -All game times Eastern 2015 STAT LEADERS 2015 STAT LEADERS 2015 MARYLAND SCHEDULE Passing Passing Date Opponent Time/TV Nate Sudfeld: 178-297, 2449 Yds, 16 TD, 5 INT Perry Hills: 87-174, 985 Yds, 8 TD, 12 INT S.5 Richmond W, 50-21 Rushing Rushing S.12 Bowling Green L, 27-48 Jordan Howard: 193-1199, 9 TD, 6.2 Avg Perry Hills: 108-542, 3 TD, 5.0 Avg S.19 USF W, 35-17 Receiving Receiving S.26 at RV/RV West Virginia L, 6-45 Ricky Jones: 45-750, 5 TD, 16.7 Avg Levern Jacobs: 31-375, 3 TD, 12.1 Avg O.3 22/RV Michigan L, 0-28 Defense Defense O.10 at 1/1 Ohio State L, 28-49 LB Marcus Oliver: 84 T, 1 Sack, 5.5 TFL, 4 FF, 1 FR, 1 INT LB Jermaine Carter: 83 T, 9.5 TFL, 3 PBU O.24 vs. -
There Are Many Items That Sell in the Thousands and 1 Item Just Like the Item in This Inventory That Someone Has Sold on Ebay Currently at Just Under $55,000
There are many items that sell in the thousands and 1 item just like the item in this inventory that someone has sold on Ebay currently at just under $55,000. I have an overview and a more specific inventory/collection partial list-As you scroll down you can see the specific partial list is rather long, in reality this is probably just 1% of the entire inventory/collection Overview Approximately 2 Million items Trading cards-going back into 1887 Game Used Memorabilia Pieces- Autographs Jerseys Autographed jerseys Footballs Autographed footballs Hockey Sticks Autographed hockey sticks Baseball Bats Autographed Baseball bats Baseball Mit Pennants Autograph Basketball Autograph Boxing Glove Pins Collectible soda/ Beer Cans Autographs Sets Coins Figures Bottle Caps Pendant Post Cards Tobacco Advertisements Advertisements Oddballs Comic Books UNCUT SHEET Approximately 100 cards or more 100 yrs old or older Programs Magazines Promotional cards and items 8x10’s Albums Give Aways Newspapers Posters Exhibit cards Printing Plates Tickets-new/old 1/1’s Other numbered cards Calendar Fans Schedules Memorabilia Cereal Boxes Supplies Regional sets Baseball More specific partial list 1989 KENNER STARTING Lineup ONE ON ONE JOHN ELWAY VS HOWIE LONG ___________________ 1978 PENN STATE FOOTBALL _______________________ SPORTS IMPRESSIONS PLATES OF JOE MORGAN TOM SEAVER Triple Crown Winners Joe Louis ______________________ 1993 Racing Champions Alan Kulwicki- hooters car ________________________ National Bohemian Beer Can- 1978 Triple Crown Winners, Seattle -
Front Office
FRONT OFFICE Ford Family ......................................................... 4-7 Front Office Cover ................................................. 9 Front Office .................................................... 10-20 Coaching Staff ............................................... 22-55 Player Personnel ........................................... 58-78 Football Administration ............................... 80-87 Executives ........................................................... 90 Football Support Staff ................................. 94-98 Staff Directory ............................................. 99-101 Player Bios ................................................. 104-247 2020 - Season Statistics ................................. 248 Lions Honors ............................................. 268-283 Records ............................................................. 284 History Book .............................................. 326-401 1 FORD FAMILY On June 23, 2020, Sheila Ford Hamp succeeded her mother, Martha Firestone Ford, as Principal Owner and Chair of the Detroit Lions. From 2014-19, Mrs. Hamp served as one of the team’s vice chairs during her mother’s ownership. Mrs. Hamp carries the Ford Family’s proud legacy that was first established by her father, William Clay Ford, who passed away on March 9, 2014, after serving as the sole owner of the franchise for 50 seasons (1964-2013). Mr. Ford’s ownership grew into a deeply-rooted family tradition that now includes multiple generations of the Ford Family. At