DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 69, No. 23

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 69, No. 23 J ' »ie book iB get ?® %Ay I. 1936 u/>e NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Volume Sixty-nine Number Twenty-three' A- ; GLASSES Properly FIHED By Anthony F. O'Boyle Est. 1900 For many years student self-gov­ ernment was the prime objective of various groups on all the campi of this country. In recent years, how­ DR. J. BURKE ever, such an objective is hardly of DR. W. G. BOGARDUS any real importance according to the Associated Collegiate Press and as DR. E. C. BERRY proof this collegiate news service cites the example of the Norfolk Di­ Optometrists and Mf^:. Opticians vision of William and Mary College. 228 S. Michigan St. This institution is the latest to drop South Bend, Indiana its students governing assembly and Avhen its Men's Senate resigned in a body it did so A\ath the statement that "lack of student problems has made these offices impracticable." PICNIC at —o— the DUNES/ Dr. E. J. Cain Incidentals: In order to further re­ search work on the study of infantile paralysis Columbia has received a The call of outdoors is S13,000 Rockefeller Foundation grant upon us . and for the ... By coating the plants with cop­ benefit of those who do ROGERS per sulphate experts of farm agricul­ not know their local ture at Cornell University are able to geography you have a produce thick skinned onions. An garden spot of scenic beauty but a few minutes Eyesight Olympic cup that was won sixteen years ago by Springfield College in away ... in the glorious Specialists Massachusetts was just delivered to Dunes! Folks travel thou­ that institution. Northwestern sands of miles to view University now has a graduate course tliis natural wonderland in traffic control and Cornell Univer­ . only 57 minutes sity has a credit course open for from South Bend via South Shore electric ti-ain! 212 So. Michigan St. women in a Avalking class. South Bend A professor of history at the Uni­ Go -via SOUTH SHORE Line versity of California has adopted a new policy in attempting to eliminate Call 3-3111, or m-ite C. cuts in his classes. The professor is W. Veach, City Passen­ Doctor Herbert Bolton and his solu­ ger Agent, 301 N. Mich­ Established 30 Years tion to this perplexing academic prob­ igan Street, South Bend, lem is to offer a daily prize to the about fares and schedules. student submitting the best limerick summarizing the previous lecture. LEMONTR^B CHICAGO, —o— SOUTH SHORE & OPTOMETRISTS When two reporters of the Daily 222^ South Michigan Street Califoi~nian recently requested a re­ SOUTH BEND South Bend, Indiana count of the ballots cast in a campus RAILROAD election it was revealed that only 1059 votes of the reported 2807 bal­ lots cast could be found. The success of your SOUTHJORP school year will largely depend on the efficiency Harry McGuire, '25, is the editor of your eyes. of a new magazine. Ringmaster, which made its initial appearance on the newsstands during April. The publi­ cation, which aims to present the world in caricature, includes such BROKEN LENSES Avriters as Stanley Walker, John E. The DOME DUPLICATED IN OUR Tunis, and John Winterich, and such OWN LABORATORY. artists as Chad Grothkopf, Caesar Cirigliano, and Kenenth Becker. IS cominglf - While an undergraduate McGuire was a member of THE SCHOLASTIC staff, was active in debating, being Patronize awarded the Breen oratorical medal, Watch for announcement and was also captain of the tennis "Scholastic** Advertisers team. Two The Scholastic c CALENDAR Friday, May 1 "Scholastic of the Air" over WSBT at 3:15 from campus studios; Tennis, Notre Dame vs. Indiana on Notre Dame courts; Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Toledo, at Toledo; SCHOLASTIC staff meeting. Editorial staff, 6:30 p.m.. General staff, 7:00 p.m.. Editor­ ial offices; Knights of Columbus For­ mal Ball, Palais Royale. Saturday, May 2 Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Ohio State at Columbus; Tennis, Notre Dame vs. Northwestern; Track, Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Golf, Notre Dame vs. Northwestern, Burke Memorial Course; Movie, "She Married Her Boss" featuring Claud- ette Colbert, Washington Hall, first show at 6:40 p.m. Sunday, May 3 Student Masses 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 a.m.; Officers' meeting of KJnights of Columbus, Walsh hall clubrooms, 10:30 a.m.; Old Timers' football game; Monogram Absurdi­ ties, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Monday, May U Campus radio broadcasts from En­ gineering bldg. studios, 3:15 and 7:00 p.m.; Aeronautical club meeting, 7:45, Engineering building; Monogram Ab­ surdities, Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 5 Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Chicago, at Chicago; Golf, Notre Dame vs. Louisiana State, Burke Memorial golf course; Final elections. Senior class officers, Dining hall, 1:00-5:00 p.m.; Faculty lecture by Dr. O'Grady in Engineering bldg. auditorium; Chem­ ists' Club banquet Oliver hotel, 6:30 p.m. Wedyiesday, May 6 Baseball, Notre Dame vs. Wiscon­ sin at Madison; Meeting of campus Radio Group, Engineering bldg., 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 7 Baseball, Notre Dame vs. North­ western at Evanston; Radio program from campus station 4:30 and 7:00 p.m. M*X ADM COLLEGIANA £; The Yale University swimming 'The Big Store on the Corner'''^ team recently won its 151st succes­ sive victory in intercollegiate dual- meet competition by beating Harvard, 45 to 26. Has all the latest Arrow Because Mississippi's Gov. White things in a wide variety has secured virtual control of the six state colleges Mississippi State may of styles and colors. lose membership in the Southern As­ sociation of Colleges. May I. I 936 I h r ee ••-,, ,J« Hmjm a- .•* -^ t •"^%l=5* •-^'sr?«-- „,^,-'-;.-- ;_^ ^IJ^SSlPWSUS^JIJ^ statue of The REV. EDWARD SORIN, C.S.C, founder of Notre Dame The Notre Dame Scholastic Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailinsi [ at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918,J Volume LXIX May I, 1936 No. 23 DR. WM. MAYO TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT NINETY-SECOND BACCALAUREATE SERMON Knights of Columbus TO BE GIVEN BY ARCHBISHOP MOONEY Hold Formal Tonight By Louis Da Pra Chairnian Henry Dendler an­ Dr. William J. Mayo, world-famous Latin High school in Cleveland, be­ nounced yesterday that the advance surgeon and co-founder of the Mayo came spiritual director of the North ticket sale indicates an excellent at­ Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, will de­ American College in Rome, and was tendance at the Knights of Columbus liver the Commencement address, and later appointed Apostolic Delegate to Formal to be held this evening in the Most Rev. Archbishop Edward F. India and consecrated titular arch­ the Palais Eoyale. Jack Russell and Mooney, of Rochester, New York, bishop of Irenopolis. his orchestra will furnish-the music will preach the Baccalaureate sermon at the ninety-second Commencement In 1931 he was appointed Apos- exercises of the University of Notre Dame on Sunday, June 7. The University will confer hono­ rary degrees upon these two speakers, as well as upon Dr. Charles H. Mayo, associate chief of staff of Mayo Clinic and co-founder with his brother of that institution, and upon Mr. Francis P. Garvan, a New York attorney and founder of the Chemical Foundation of New York. Four hundred and sixty-six -candi­ dates in the Colleges of Arts and Let­ ters, Science, Engineering, Com­ merce, and Law will be awarded CHAIRMAN HENRY DENDLER Bachelor degrees in the colorful ex­ Night of Knights. ercises which will take place in the University gymnasium, Rev. J. Leon­ for the dance, which will be the high­ ard Carrico, C.S.C., director of stud­ light of the Knight's social season. ies, announced this week. REV. J. LEONARD CARRICO, C.S.C. One hundred and seventy - four Directs Commencement Prograyn Introducing a new feature at Notre members of the 1936 graduating Dame formals, the orchestra will play class will receive degrees with honors, tolic Delegate to Japan. Since Au­ a program of dance numbers all of twenty-eight of whom will be award­ gust, 1933, he has served as Bishop which will be requested from the ed the degree of magna cum laude of the diocese of Rochester, New floor. In addition, members of the for scholastic attainment above 90 York. Archbishop Mooney has been band will present a short floor show. per cent for the four years. & great friend of the University for Jane Allen, popular radio star who Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, pres­ years. has been heard on the Dodge pro­ ident of the University, will officially gram, will appear with the orchestra. One of the greatest surgeons in begin the three-day Commencement the United States, Charles Horace Chairman Dendler also reaffirmed program on Friday noon, June 5, the ban on corsages announced in Mayo is a graduate of Noiihwestern with a private talk to the Senior class, University who has become world fa­ last week's SCHOLASTIC. Permissions and the interim will be taken up with for the dance will extend until 12:30 mous for his operations on the eye, athletic events, reunions, and the an­ throat and ear, as well as for ortho­ school time. Dancing wall be from nual alumni dinner. 8:30 until 12:00. pedic, thoracic, and plastic surgeiy. A gi-aduate of the University of Other K. -of C. activities planned Michigan with an M.D. degree in • He has had a strong influence in for the near future include the an­ 1883, Dr. William J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Buck Army Marches to Bahle for Harar
    '^»C' «. •' V-. ''•. ATBBAOB DAILY OIBOCLATION t H B W B A t e n i m far U Hontk of.Septmiber. IBU rw e e e e td f v . & Ww OmtI 5,571 Hertford ~ \ Member of lh«'Audit", y ’’ Fair toirisbt and Setorday; SloiT' IhueMi of OhviilatioiM ly rloliif temperature, ^ * e ^ VOL. LV„NO. 22. U'lassifled Adrertlalnc on Face lA ) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY^ OCTOI 1935. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTD / •- BRITAIN’S KING MAY QUIZ STATE Townsend Pension Advocates Hold Convention REGRETS WAR OFHCIAL ABOUT BU CK ARMY MARCHES ACT BY ITALY HIS PURCHASES TO BAHLE FOR HARAR Message Adjoarning Parlia­ Unnamed Trustee of An In­ Selassie’s Crack T roo ]^ ment Expresses Concern stitution Likely to Be First Wiar Situation at Glance || ' Move to Meet Italian Ad­ at Crisis; Sees Need of Air Questioned in New Inves­ By ASSOCIATED I’KESS » Emperor Haile Solas.sle expressed ! The King of England, proroguing increased C4>nftflence in the ability of * vance m Southern Ethi­ Force Expanding. tigation. Parliament, be.spoke his "grave.st his soldiers to withstand the Italian i challenge. concern" over the situation In Romo reported the occupation on opia — Warring Empire Africa. ~ the southern front of Gelodi and London. O ct 29.— ( A P )— KIhr: Hartford, Oct. 2 9 .- /A P ) — The To the shrieks (ind sobs of their "various vllliieeH". on the banks 4if ^G«orge expressed ‘‘gravdat concern’ unnamed trustee of a state Institu­ women and with flTo Wrs.sing nf the .^liibeli river, Takes No Interest in Eo- tion reported to have sold articles ^ver the Italo-Elhloplan crfsfs today their church on their colors.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Chance to Meet at Summit Delivery Lapel
    ■/. •’ ■ MONDAY, MARCH 1«, WB9 .Avcnce^Baily Net Press Run ’ The Weather rorodtet of 0. 8- Wasther ■areps Pikcni POtJRTBSN fljanrljpotpf lEuftitn^ the Week RNdiag March 14th, lt59. Increasing cinudtiHiss this 'eve- ■nj# Army and Natv Auxiliary! GENERAL - nlng, cloudy^ and'epM tonight. Low The Newcoawa Cluh..wUl meet Ramp Estimate, 12,895 In tIHi. Wedneaday Y »lr and Mid. tomorrow night , at • d'diock at will hold a public card party to -; ^ v About Town the Community T.- Memhei^. are night at 8 o’clock at the clubhouae ^ -f. Mesnbar of the Audit High In 8ds. Bolton St. Plan TV SERVICE iSureau of Ormlatton. reminded .to bring haU fo r the Dftya e O QK A OaO lManche$ter— A City of Village craty hat conioat; John Mather Chapter, Order of Mr». It « « ti* P«lme, p rtiM trA DeMoly. will hold a buatnesa meet- Not Completed Nights O iM a Pint Parte ot IUvle«‘. Women'* Bene­ Mancheater liodge of Maeons •mg tonight at 7 o’clock In the Ma- TEL. Ml a-54«3 (Ulaaained Adiecfislng on Pago 14) J^PRICE FIVE CENTS fit A m - t •«<> Irene Vinwk. abnlc Terrtple. A rehearsal of the No new development* are ex­ VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 141 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN., Tl^SD AY, MA^ffH 17, i#59 ndll hold a special meeting to- pected to come up'on the subjects j are coSielrmen of » committee laotTow night at 7:30 at the Ma­ Injtiitory degree will follow- the amnstna: for e pubttc c«wJ p«rty of Bolton St. floodiag end a pro-1 sonic Temple.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish in Baseball ALSO by DAVID L
    The Irish in Baseball ALSO BY DAVID L. FLEITZ AND FROM MCFARLAND Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (Large Print) (2008) [2001] More Ghosts in the Gallery: Another Sixteen Little-Known Greats at Cooperstown (2007) Cap Anson: The Grand Old Man of Baseball (2005) Ghosts in the Gallery at Cooperstown: Sixteen Little-Known Members of the Hall of Fame (2004) Louis Sockalexis: The First Cleveland Indian (2002) Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (2001) The Irish in Baseball An Early History DAVID L. FLEITZ McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Fleitz, David L., 1955– The Irish in baseball : an early history / David L. Fleitz. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-3419-0 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball—United States—History—19th century. 2. Irish American baseball players—History—19th century. 3. Irish Americans—History—19th century. 4. Ireland—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. 5. United States—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. I. Title. GV863.A1F63 2009 796.357'640973—dc22 2009001305 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2009 David L. Fleitz. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: (left to right) Willie Keeler, Hughey Jennings, groundskeeper Joe Murphy, Joe Kelley and John McGraw of the Baltimore Orioles (Sports Legends Museum, Baltimore, Maryland) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Acknowledgments I would like to thank a few people and organizations that helped make this book possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Page One Layout 1
    Game Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Detroit Tigers Media Relations Department w Comerica Park w Phone (313) 471-2000 w Fax (313) 471-2138 w Detroit, MI 48201 w www.tigers.com Detroit Tigers at San Diego Padres Saturday, April 12, 2014 Petco Park, San Diego, CA Game Time - 8:40 p.m. EDT RECENT RESULTS: The Tigers lost the series opener against San Diego 6-0 last night at TIGERS AT A GLANCE Petco Park. The Detroit offense was shut out for the first time this season and managed only one hit against Padres starter Andrew Cashner. Rajai Davis had the Tigers only hit of Record: 5-3 / Streak: L1 the game and also added two stolen bases. Rick Porcello started on the mound for the Tigers and took the loss, allowing five runs on 10 hits and striking out five in 6.1 innings. Game #9 / Road #4 Home: 4-1 / Road: 1-2 INTERLEAGUE HAPPENINGS: The Tigers are 1-2 in Interleague Play so far this season Today’s Scheduled Starters after splitting a two-game series against the Dodgers and dropping the series opener last night against the Padres. Detroit was 12-8 in Interleague Play in 2013. Since Interleague RHP Justin Verlander vs. RHP Ian Kennedy Play began in 1997, the Tigers have compiled a 165-141 record. (0-1, 2.57) (1-1, 3.27) AMONG THE BEST IN INTERLEAGUE PLAY SINCE 2006: The Tigers have compiled a TV/Radio 94-55 record, a .631 winning percentage, during Interleague Play since the start of the FSD/97.1 FM 2006 season.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Gilmore and Naughton Some Difficulties of Pitching No Hit
    ^ Z-: T^j : mil. i. X ±ili u iiA iA i< u x x ± t iMJSaWfi^, m u u u o 1 lo, i ^ n ii Harry Gilmore Some Difficulties Of C. Mathew son*si And Naughton Pitching No Hit Game Glory Is F adin (By W. W. NAUHTON.) Inwardness of boxing and that a By W. 8. FARNSWORTH. Frank Chance thinks of Tinker when Francisco. Aug. 19.—Harry Gil- knowledge of scientific boxing promi­ (By MONTY.) then In his prime, and he did the deed and Addle Joss—long live his mem- Xew York, Aug. 19.—“A no-hit against the Detroit Tigers in 1902. ory. Old Cy officiated on the mound New York, N. Y., Aug. 19.—Another the Cubs are playing the Giants. It ,M' rhicas:©. one of the o4d school ses the greaffest good to the greatest occurred less than a fortnight ago I'c int^truclors—or maybe U nuni ber. game.” The' clamor of the crowd, the Tw oyears later grand old Cy Young for the Red Sox on May 5, 1904 when scintillating star in the baseball hero-worshippers of their idol, the star duplicated the performance and the Philadelphia Athletics trudged The afternoon before the Giants in­ ','f nuMc courteous to say one ■ It stands to reason,” he said, “that firmament is waning. The lustre of vaded the Windy City, Tinker was '.'.irhi-rs^ of old school methods were 1 to teach the crouching iiead-on pitcher of the “hum team,” is ever thus brought the Boston Sox into the lime­ through nine innings without one of Half a dozen, two.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST TECH SCARAB Pass for One Berry
    p¡¡ .SECTION SEP 2 9 1930 /WU All Going to See Only One Day Left Tech Beat Ignatius? to Buy That Season You Bet Your Life! EAST TECH SCARAB Pass for One Berry VOL. XIV, NO. 2 EAST TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 193b PIVI CENTS POSTERS IN ROOM FACULTY SORROWS 444 SUGAR-COAT Posters Make Grammar Easy AS "PINK TICKETS" SCHOOL TO HAVE GRAMMAR RUtES ARE DISTRIBUTED E ATHLETIC FIELD By DALE McADOO Grief, and lots of it, came to a con- 11 In room 444, a small (comparative- siderable number of the East Techni- ly) fourth-floor classroom lit by a sky- cal faculty Wednesday of last week. light, a new system of teaching Eng- The first signs of distress might lish grammar is being tried put. The have been noted early in the after- peculiar thing about the system is that No Definite Date for Starting noon. Now and then a teacher would probably pupils who attend classes hurry out of the building with a wor- Letters Intended to Increase Work on Project Has there do not even know that they are ried look on his face, and presently Sales Mailed to 2,500 being taught. But they are, neverthe- return, grinning sheepishly. Yet Been Set less, according to Miss Mary L. Gard- Former Graduates ner, who introduced the system at The cause of these excursions and East Technical. Already an improve- alarums was a sudden enforcement of SITE TO COVER TWO ACRES ment in their grammar is noticeable, the city ordinance against parking in ALUMNI ALSO GET SCARABS she says.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Cards Collection Processed by Andrew Loy Fall 2018
    Mclean County Museum of History Sports Cards Collection Processed by Andrew Loy Fall 2018 Collection Information VOLUME OF COLLECTION: 1 Box COLLECTION DATES: 1909-2018, RESTRICTIONS: None REPRODUCTION RIGHTS: Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection must be obtained in writing from the McLean County Museum of History ALTERNATIVE FORMATS: None OTHER FINDING AIDS: None LOCATION: Archives NOTES: See also vertical files: Collins; Doug; Griffith, Clark; and Grimes, Burleigh. Scope The collection holds commercially printed sports (or trading) cards featuring individuals associated with McLean County, either having lived here or having played here. Folder Inventory Folder 1: Bloomington Bloomers (Illinois-Indiana-Iowa league) George Blaeholder 1.1 St. Louis Browns, Goudey reprint, #16, 1933. 1.2 St. Louis Browns, Diamond Stars reprint, #13, 1934. Phil Collins 1.3 Philadelphia Phillies, Goudey reprint, #21, 1984. 1.4 Philadelphia Phillies, Tattoo Orbit reprint, #13, 1933. George Cutshaw 1.5 Detroit Americans “Tigers”, American Caramel reprint, #50, 1991. Bob Fothergill 1.6 Detroit Tigers, The Sporting News, Conlon Collection, #72, 1991. Walter John “Butch” Henline 1.7 Philadelphia Phillies, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago White Sox, ISCA, reprint, #16, 1976. 1.8 Philadelphia Phillies, The Sporting News, World Wide Sports, #18, 1987. 1.9 Brooklyn Dodgers, 100 Year Dodgers Anniversary 1890 – 1990, Target, #333, 1990. 1.10 Philadelphia Phillies, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago White Sox, Conlon, #581, 1992. George Moriarty 1.11 Detroit Americans, reprint, #141, 1911. 1.12 MLB Umpire, The Sporting News, Conlon Collection, #1209, 1994. Bob O’Farrell 1.13 Chicago Nationals “Cubs”, New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, Fleer #131, 1961.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Times Sports University Acc, Is Convincing Grid Experts He Is the DAYTON MAN IS HIGH PICKER Greatest Player in the Covntry
    I Back of AllTrades I ¦ By Eddie Ash Garre by game in every way Jay Bcrwanger, Chicago Indianapolis Times Sports University acc, is convincing grid experts he is the DAYTON MAN IS HIGH PICKER greatest player in the covntry . Jay docs most all the o tt a Maroons ball-toting, kicking and passng, is a powerful INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 JAMES GODFREY ONLY MISSES 3 PAGE 14 blocker, and calls signals! JAMES C. GODFREY, whose address is Box 78, Dayton, Ind., was high picker last week in The Times contest to NATION’S SPORTS FANS TURN TO find the best expert among football fans of Indiana. Out of FOOTBALL 26 games, including the tough ones, Mr. Godfrey only missed out on three. He called the turn on the upset of Tulane by Midget Purdue Hopes Hell Be There’ Auburn and the downfall of Tennesssee by North Carolina Races ‘ln Intersectional Battles This University. Next in line were C. L. Munger, 611 N. Pennsylvania-st. Scheduled to Week-End Open Throttle on Indianapolis, and William Woost of Greenfield, Ind. They only had four misses. Mr. Woost hit the Purdue-Northwest- Return Here All Grid Fronts for Season ern score right on the beak. & % More panics are offered this week for the football fans to knock off. They Speed are the "second 26." and some of the tilts are difficult to figure. Ace Drivers to Over Ten Squads to Travel 20,000 Miles for Scattered Wars; Mark in the scores in the brackets and mail or bring to Perfect Picker Coliseum Pete, The Times, Indianapolis, Ind.
    [Show full text]
  • Umpire Stories
    So, You Want to Be an Umpire? David Vincent Modern umpires like to be invisible on the field and consider it a good day when no one remembers them after a game. There have been days, though, that are memorable ones. Here are some of those days. *** In 1882, National League Umpire Dick Higham, a former player, was expelled from the game for colluding with gamblers. He had been the first umpire to wear a mask on the field. Higham umpired his last game on June 22, 1882 in Buffalo. *** On June 19, 1896, the Chicago Colts (now Cubs) were in Cleveland to play the Spiders. The latter team was well known around the league for acting in a rowdy manner. In the seventh inning, Umpire Tom Lynch fined and ejected Cleveland Captain Patsy Tebeau, who refused to leave. Tebeau instead rushed at Lynch to assault the umpire but the two were separated by other players. Lynch refused to work the rest of that game and left the field. After a long delay, the game resumed with Chicago player Con Daily calling the pitches and Cleveland player Cy Young making the calls on the bases. Tebeau remained in the game and Chicago’s Cap Anson protested the game because Tebeau remained in the contest even though he had been ejected. Chicago won the game, 8-3, so the protest was not lodged. After the game, Lynch told a reporter: “I suppose I should not have permitted my indignation to get the better of me, but after all there are things that pass human endurance, and one of them surely is to be called vile names.” Lynch refused to work in Cleveland after that and did not until 1898.
    [Show full text]
  • Page One Layout 1
    Game Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Detroit Tigers Media Relations Department w Comerica Park w Phone (313) 471-2000 w Fax (313) 471-2138 w Detroit, MI 48201 w www.tigers.com Twitter - @DetroitTigersPR, @tigers, @TigresdeDetroit Detroit Tigers vs. Texas Rangers Thursday, May 22, 2014 Comerica Park, Detroit, MI Game Time - 1:08 p.m. EDT RECENT RESULTS: The Tigers lost their third straight game on Wednesday, falling to the Indians 11-10 in 13 innings at Progressive Field. After the Tigers took a 10-9 lead in the TIGERS AT A GLANCE top of the 13th on a solo home run by Alex Avila, the Indians battled back in the bottom of the inning, tying the game on a single by Michael Brantley and winning the game on a Record: 27-15 / Streak: L3 bases loaded balk by Al Alburquerque. Victor Martinez hit his 12th home run of the season Game #43 / Home #22 and went 3x6 with three runs scored and two RBI, while Nick Castellanos added three hits Home: 13-8 / Road: 14-7 and drove in a run. Avila and J.D. Martinez each contributed a home run with Martinez driving in a team-high three runs. Max Scherzer started for Detroit, allowing seven runs on Today’s Scheduled Starters 12 hits, striking out five and walking two in 7.0 innings. Phil Coke took the loss after giving up two runs on two hits, striking out one and walking two in 1.2 innings. The Tigers open a LHP Robbie Ray vs. RHP Yu Darvish four-game weekend series against the Rangers this afternoon Following this weekend’s (1-0, 0.75) (3-2, 2.32) series, Detroit heads back on the road, traveling to Oakland for a four-game series and TV/Radio Seattle for a three-game set.
    [Show full text]
  • Etcetera Journal of the Early Typewriter Collectors’ Association No
    ETCetera Journal of the Early Typewriter Collectors’ Association No. 125 • Summer 2019 In This Issue Editor’s Notes 2 The Shift-Key Bar-Lock 3 The Excelsior Script and Type Writer 4 Continental Music Writer 7 The Typewriter Boys of Summer 8 In Memoriam: Dennis Clark 18 The Rembrandt Jubilee 19 New Typographics 20 New on the Shelf 22 Around the World 24 Letters 24 ETCetera No. 125 • Summer 2019 • 1 ETCetera Journal of the Early Typewriter Collectors’ Association No. 125 • Summer 2019 Editor Editor’s Richard Polt 4745 Winton Rd. Notes Cincinnati, OH 45232 USA 513.591.1226 [email protected] it’s been another exciting quarter Matthew S. Eylar. It was offered together in the typewriter world. A lovely Writing with other memorabilia from Underwood Secretary-Treasurer Ball (serial number 103) was sold by Auc- and from the 1939 New York World’s Fair, Herman Price tion Team Breker on May 18 for well over where the giant was last exhibited. Chanc- its estimated price. With the auctioneer’s es are good that this massive machine was Board of Directors fees and taxes, it brought an impressive scrapped to support the war effort—but at Martin Howard €125,940 ($142,312). least one part survived. Now it is part of Bert Kerschbaumer Another notable price, though not in Peter Weil’s great collection. Richard Polt the same league, was reached by a Eureka Peter Weil index typewriter that sold for over 1600 Reinmar Wochinz times its original price of $2 (not adjusting for inflation). Why did this little trinket Design bring so much? Because it’s the only one Nick Tauriainen that has been discovered by collectors so far—as far as I know.
    [Show full text]