Metz Falling to 3Rd Army — First Pictures O F Doughs Inside Toppling Nazi Bastion French Rip Into Belfort

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Metz Falling to 3Rd Army — First Pictures O F Doughs Inside Toppling Nazi Bastion French Rip Into Belfort Man Spricht Deutsch lei On Parle Francois Bit-sen Sie nach rechts, links. THES TRIPES Qu'est-ce que e'est que ca? Beegen Zee nahkh reshts, links. kess kuh say kuh SA? Turn to the right, left. tally Newspaper of IM. Armed Form the European Theater of Operations What's that? Vol. 1—No. 120 lFr. New York—PARIS — London lFr. Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1944 Metz Falling to 3rd Army — First Pictures o f Doughs Inside Toppling Nazi Bastion French Rip Into Belfort The mighty fortress city of Metz was falling last night to U.S. Third Army infantry, while in the south the reborn French Army reached the Rhine after smashing 30 miles in two days through the Bel- fort gap and into the fortified bastion of Belfort itself. All organized resistance inside Metz ceased last night, but sporadic fighting and sniping continued in Battalion Pulls the city, which is officiaUy consi- dered three-quarters captured, Stars Night Attack; and Stripes Correspondent Earl Mazo reported from the city. Mazo said that E Company of All Men Safe the Fifth Division's Tenth Regi- ment, rounding up Germans on the By Russell Jones outskirts of the city, took General Stars and Stripes Staff Writer. Anton Dunckern, Storm Troop Com- WITH A FIRST U.S ARMY IN- mander of all Lorraine and the FANTRY BATTALION Nov. 20.— Saar. The German commandant of This outft pulled the first night at- the city also was captured, Mazo tack on this front last night and reported. caught the Germans so fast asleep Along the western front from that the battalion moved through Holland to the Swiss frontier, the Siegfried defenses and heavy woods German line was bending before vithout losing a man. the push of six Allied armies. After battering the dug-in Nazis North of Lt. Gen. George Patton's left flank, where Tenth Armored U.S. Arm; Signal Corps photo. for two days, the infantrymen jumped off at 1800 hours last night While the fighting goes on in Metz, the first pictures out of the old fortress city in eastern France show and by midnight advanced 1,000 members of the Fifth Infantry Divi sion as they inched their way into the town. Top left, doughs smash yards. They passed through Ger- Fifth, 95th—and Metz in a front door to clear out enemy stragglers. Another Joe, (top right) looks over a German 20mm. gun mans in concrete pillboxes and blasted to pieces by American 60mm. mortar fire. Infantrymen crouch behind a wall (bottom),where they field fortifications and today they An error in transcription of a were pinned down by German 20mm. gunfire. mopped them up at leisure. cabled story by Staff Writer Col. Robert R. Clark, of St. Joseph, Earl Mazo telling of the taking Mo., battalion commander. His of Metz listed the 95th Division 760 Bombers Nazis Threw All They Had attack was preceded by an assault but failed to mention the Fifth on HUT 287, which dominates the Division in The Stars and Stripes entire ""area and which has been Monday. As Ma?o said in his Hit OHPlants In Path of Fifth and 95th compared to famous Hill 609 in Tu- story, it was the "blood and nisia. guts of the Fifth and 95th Divi- Heavy bomber blows at Nazi fuel Storm Vital Hill sions" that won at Metz. production, halted Armistice Day, By Earl Mazo began again yesterday with a The battalion, led by Lt. Col. Division units neared the German Stars and Stripes Staff Writer. double punch from 160 Eighth Air Leon Rouge, Los Angeles, and border already crossed by the slash- Force Fortresses, smashing with- About the only obstacle the Germans didn't throw into backed by tanks commanded by ing Third Cavalry, Lt. Gen. Court- out loss at the Scholven-Buer syn- the path of the Metz attackers was an ocean, and flood Lt Col. John A. White, stormed the ney H. Hodges' U.S. First Army thetic oil plant at Gelsenkirchen, hUl yesterday. units stood astride the Adolph Hit- waters from the Moselle almost produced that. Americans With HUT 287 occupied the can- and 600 Italy-based 15th Air Force pushing into the fortress city had to face rivers, barbed ler Reichsautobahn (super-highway i heavies bombing unspecified oil non company of Capt. Manuell from Aachen to Cologne. plants in Upper Silesia. wire, enemy artillery of every size (including depressed flak Christal. of San Francisco, held the The Stars and JStripes correspon- Many fighters of the 700-plus guns), trees across roads, snow, Germans in position and prevented dent G K. Hodenfield reported escort to the Eighth bomber forma mud, mines, booby traps and any- them from mining the area At from Germany tbat First Arm} tions, which also attacked Munster thing else the Nazi military mind Metz GIs Bag dusk. "B" Company, under Capt. units gained along the entire front rail yards, strafed and bombed could think up. Charles Glotzbach, of Kansas, and infantry moved into the south- objectives in the Coblenz, Wles- moved forward. ern and western edges of Esch- baden, and Bonn areas, USSTAF Several members of the Ger- An SS General Later "A" Company, under 1/Lt. weiler. east of Aachen. announced. Eighteen fighters were man military police were cap- Paul Radlinski, of Newark, came First Army units in this area along the same route. Capt Bernard reported missing. tured on the outskirts of Metz WITH FIFTH DIV. IN METZ, were 25 miles from Cologne. Ele- by elements of the 11th Regi- Barker, Colorado Springs, and "C" ments pushed 1,500 yards early in Nov. 20.—Some Joes of E Company, Company followed. Two Third Bat- Phone Strike in Ohio ment. One of the doughboys Tenth Regiment, Fifth Division, the day in a driving rainstorm and talion companies were also there by COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20 (ANS). in on the capture said happily, rounding up Germans in the out- crossed the Wurselen-Stolberg — A telephone operators' strike, "We got 'em before they could midnight. railroad five miles east of Aachen. skirts of Metz last night, took a Seventy prisoners were taken and which spread to 26 Ohio towns in put up off limits signs." batch who were cringing behind Southwest of Eschweiler, Hodges three days, will be extended to many Germans killed as the men reached the northern edge of beer barrels in a brewery. Americans spread over the hilL other cities, a union spokesman A doughboy evacuated for trench This morning one of them turned the Propspierwald Forest and in said today, Associated Press re- feet was asked by a doctor, "Did Other Nazis were still in tunnels out to be Gen. Anton Dunckern, and trenches without hope of es- (Continued on Page 4) ported. (Continued on Page 4) Storm Trooper, commander of the cape Lorraine and Saar area and the first SS German of general rank Rhine Reached to be taken since D-Day. New Jeep Can Follow I Yea, tho I walk in the valley... Other doughboys captured Col. By G. K. Hodenfield Constantine Meyer, commandant of Its Driver, Like Horse Stars and Stripes Staff Writer. the city, who was trying to swim G«wdm<zrl WITH THE FIRST ARMY.—It was a bright Sunday morning, his way out. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.— The but there was nothing sabbatical about the faces of men streaming by, Army has a new type of jeep caUed Freiburg peering into the church in sheer curiosity. Their faces were dirty Plane Crash in England the "Jungle Jeep" which can be and unshaven and their clothes weren't their Sunday best. "led" like a horse where the going leTh,Ho Two men stepped into the church through one of the holes and Kills 26 U.S. Soldiers is rough, it was disclosed today suddenly it was quieter there. One was a captain, one was a private. It looks like an oversized toy RonchaTip They genuflected and advanced up the aisle together, stepping over LONDON, Nov. 20.—Twenty-six wagon with a flat platform instead ~ ELFORT the dead body of a German. They advanced to the altar and knelt. U.S. soldiers were killed and four of seats. Instead of a steering They crossed themselves and bowed their heads silently. In a few injured when a Dakota transport wheel it has a swivel tiller bar on Hcricouf? WW minutes they left. plane crashed and burned on a which the throttle and brake are As they walked back down the aisle, and this time stepped hillside between Lewes and Brighton, mounted, as on a motorcycle. This around the German, the private looked down. His expression did in southern England, last night. arrangement enables the driver not change He lifted his head again and left the church, and out- Seventeen bodies were found in the to ride in it or get out and walk in iiiiiiiiiiiiii li iiiiiiiiifr^^" side, he picked up his rifle from where he had placed it against wreckage. Nine died after being front of it or behind it. It can Slicing through the Vosges. the wall. taken to a hospital. carry about 800 pounds. ' French troops reach the Rhine. Page 2 THE STARS AiND STRIPES Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1944 An Editorial Mash Oftanfos Famous last words: "Lend me 500 Keep 'Off Limits' Off francs and you will get the whole thousand back payday." •pARIS is a swell town. We X Marks the Spot speaking only for myself, but • - • • K hope every Joe will for all the rest of the FBI. Shortage Note. Bennie Fields, the have a chance to see it.
Recommended publications
  • '39 PACKERS ONE of GREEN BAY's GREATEST TEAMS by Stanley Grosshandler (Originally Published in Pro Football Digest)
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 5 (1996) '39 PACKERS ONE OF GREEN BAY'S GREATEST TEAMS by Stanley Grosshandler (Originally published in Pro Football Digest) You are right about the 1939 Packers. They were really one of the great ball clubs," replied Clarke Hinkle when asked what was the greatest Green Bay club he had ever played on. The Packers started playing pro ball in 1919; and while they produced 11 World Champions, the most outstanding have been Curly Lambeau's teams of 1929 and 1939 and the Vince Lombardi club of 1962. "I joined the Packers in 1932," recalled Hinkle, a Hall of Fame fullback, "and we had a fine club that year. There were fellows like Dilweg, Earpe, Blood, Hubbard, Michalske, Lewellen, and Herber. We ended with a 10-3-1 record, yet they awarded the title to the Bears on a ridiculous record of 7 wins, 1 loss, and 6 ties. "Our '39 bunch was very versatile. We had four good punters in Arnie Herber, Cecil Isbell, Frank Balaz, and myself; four placement kickers with Tiny Engebretsen, Don Hutson, Ernie Smith, and yours truly; and two of the greatest passers in football history - Cecil Isbell and Arnie Herber. "While there were 33 players on the roster, we relied on 16 men who played a lot of the 60 minutes of each game. "These 16 fellows stayed healthy through a tough 11-game schedule. What contributed to our success? We had an intense desire to get the job done, pride and loyalty to the team and supreme confidence that we could win".
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. IDgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & HoweU Information Compaiy 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 OUTSIDE THE LINES: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE TO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL, 1904-1962 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State U niversity By Charles Kenyatta Ross, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Rails Overpower Cameron Comets
    SPORTS/OUTDOORS PAGE 1B | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 CONTACT US: 715-635-2181; [email protected] SPORTS DESK By Bill Thornley Rails overpower Cameron Comets BY BILL THORNLEY board at 9:19 of the first Back to [email protected] quarter as Jackson Bas- sett scored on a 9-yard the land CAMERON– The Cam- run. Spooner went up 8-0 eron Comets are new to on a 2-point conversion. of grizzly the Heart O’ North Con- Cameron connected ference this season, but on a direct punch to the the visiting Spooner Rails mouth 18 seconds later memories did not extend a friendly as they scored on their Well, here we go! welcome, as they domi- first play from scrim- The envelope from nated the former mem- mage, a 70-yard touch- the Wyoming Game & bers of the Lakeland down pass, at 9:01. Fish Department ar- Conference by the score At 6:13 of the first rived recently, contain- of 50-20 on August 30. quarter, Spooner quar- ing my non-resident The Rails got on the terback Connor Childs mule deer license for late RAILS OPEN HOT Octo- ber. BILL THORNLEY Once Bulldozing his way for tough yardage against the Cameron Comets, Spooner Rail senior again, running back Noah Christianson dives forward during a second-quarter drive in the Heart w e ’ r e O’ North Conference game. The Rails went on to beat the Comets 50-20 to improve to 1-1 on our way out to Wyo- on the new football season. This week the Rails will return to Spooner to host Bloomer on ming.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Forces New Saar Crossings
    y SAME OLD ADDRESS > MAN SPRICHT DEUTSCH CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Under »Class Notes,« the current Harvard Alumni THE ST; TRIPES Wo ist Ihr Fiihrershein? Bulletin reports: »1904—Franklin D. Vo ist Eer Fewrershain? Roosevelt. No change of address.« Dally Newspaper of «.$. Armed forces in the European Theater of OperatfeM Where is your driver license? ONE FRANC TEN PFENNIG yolume 1, Number 4 New York — STRASBOURG — Paris Thursday, December 7, 1944 After Dec. 7, 1941 - - Bataan Saarbrucken Reported on Fire; 3rd Forces New Saar Crossings Hagenau Boche New Ammo Issue Will Be Americans Seize Fights Hard to Packed in Sealed Tin Cans Three Quarters BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 7,— A new container to protect ammuni- Block U. S. 7th tion against all k i n d s of climate Of Saargemund conditions has been released by the By ED CLARK Remington Arms Company and ap- The U. S. 3rd Army, rushing into Stars and Stripes Staff Writer proved by the War Department. Germany's rich industrial Saar region ADVANCED 6TH ARMY GROUP The new ammunition will be and already fighting in the outer de- HEADQUARTERS, Dec. 7—The U. S. canned and vacuum-sealed just rike fenses of the Siegfried Line above 7th Army today scored a general ad- the ^ittle sardine, and will be just Saarlautern, forced three more cross- vance of three miles on the western as easy to get out. The tins will ings of the Saar River yesterday from slopes of the Lower Vosges, but was have small knobs on their lids which Saarlautern te the industrial city of held to limited gains in the northern identify the contents; they mil be Merzig, 13 miles northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • The Day the Sun Died: September 1950, Erie's Pro Football Team, and Doomsday Theology
    Quick, Timely Reads On the Waterfront The Day the Sun Died: September 1950, Erie’s Pro Football Team, and Doomsday Theology By David Frew June 2021 Dr. David Frew, a prolific writer, author, and speaker, grew up on Erie's lower west side as a proud "Bay Rat," joining neighborhood kids playing and marauding along the west bayfront. He has written for years about his beloved Presque Isle and his adventures on the Great Lakes. In this series, the JES Scholar-in-Residence takes note of of life in and around the water. The mid-afternoon sky in Bradford, Pennsylvania, southeast of Erie. (Illustration courtesy of the Bradford Landmark Society) For two years, 1949 and 1950, Erie, Pennsylvania had a professional football team. The team was called the Erie Vets, and true to its name, several players were World Wat II veterans. Coached by a young Lou Tullio, who’d later go on to become Erie’s six-term mayor, the Vets played two full seasons with games scheduled at today’s Veterans Stadium on 26th and State streets. According to my father, who was a huge fan, the Vets were fearsome because of their toughness and fearlessness. Instead of being composed entirely of young men who had recently graduated from college, like most of the other teams in the league, the Erie Vets were powered by mature men who had experienced the war as part of Erie’s internationally famous “Fighting 28th, the local reserve unit that had landed at Normandy (second wave), marched across Europe chasing the German Army, liberated France, and won the Battle of the Bulge." The Fighting 28th marches into Paris Erie’s Fighting 28th, also known as the Bloody Bucket Brigade, was a reserve unit headquartered at the recently restored Armory on East Sixth Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Fbetting J&Tef F&Prtjb
    fbetting J&tef f&prtjB * Nelson Chosen Athlete of Washington, D. C., Monday, December 18,1944—A—12 Year, With Marion Close Second Lose or Packers Win by Only East's Squad, Headed Previous Athletes 4-F Golf Pro Finishes Win, Draw Voted Year's Best By LEWIS F. ATCHISON, 14-7, But Outclass For Shrine By the Associated Press. Contest, NEW Dec. 18.—Previous Five Points Ahead Star Stall Correaponaent. YORK, winners of the athlete-of-the- Pro Grid Bosses Making Passes at Layden's Jdb Giants for Title year designation in the Associated To Toil En Route Press’ annual Of Card in AP Poll NEW YORK, Dec. 18*—It was rumored that the most poll: pressing By * Stall Correspondent. By the Associated Press. 1931— Pepper Martin, baseball By HAROLD business before the National Football — CLAASSEN, League owners at their meeting NEW YORK, Dec. 18. It was 1932—Gene CHICAGO,.Dec. 18.—The pick of Saraxen, foil. Associated Pren Sport* Writer. today would be an effort to oust Elmer as 1933—Carl Hubbell, baseball Layden commissioner and a case for the D. A.’s office clearly the East’s collegiate football crop 1934—Dizxy Dean, baseball. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Byron Nel- president, the $25.000-a-year position he has filled almost five 1935— Joe Louis, boxing. years. not the coroner as the son. who less than yesterday, headed west charts 1936—Jesse Owens, track. averaged 70 The boys definitely are thumbs down on Elmer, but it's doubtful if he today, studying Green Packers defeated the 193?—Don Budge, tennis.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion Features Weekend Shoppers at HALEYS
    ' . ■ ; V ■ - / VMS I • ^ FRIDAY, OCTOBEHl The Weather ■jM|ffl ijponoB ff Manchester Evening Herald ATcrage Daily Circulation Foraeaat o< U. 8. WOathar B For the Moatli ot Soptember, IMS Ctesw and cooler tmdafit. Son- A daughter was bom Oct. 18 l^t day fair with moderate tempera- St. Francis hospital to Mr. and 8,988 ture. A bout Town Mrs. Chester T. Kocinaki of 49 Ed­ Bfgniber ot tiw Audit ward street, B w cM ot OtrcnlntloBS Manche»ter—“A City of Village Charm tm d Mi*. D*Tid G. W eit Robert R. Bteams, of 142 El- „__ ____Ir two chJMren ot Camillft, dridge street, has returned home PRlCiB rUREB CENI after 18 months’ service over.sctis MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1945 ' ■ Qtaw » » ‘'•y* qa Pm * M ) ICf*. W w fa p*r«nU, Mr. and Mra. to receive his discharge under the VOL. LXV., NO. 18 ■BL- BlteaT W . MacAlplne of 103 Hen- point system with a total of 9r. Fashion Features 11 IT Captain West who has points. Mr. Steams entered the |h stationed at Fort Riley, Kan- Army in December of 1912 and rer Motorman's Legs'Amputated After Crash ■U. **** lecelved an honorable dia- ceived his training at Fort Jack Nearly HaK '•liait* trw n the Army, hnd he and son, S. C., and Camp Wheeler. Va., W ar T ria ls Ilia family will mahe their home before sailing for England in 3,000 Guests Left tak Oanllla, G*. March, 1913. As a corporal in the Weekend Shoppers Of Soldiers InfantiT he served , in Englai d, Dttusfatara of Liberty, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #132
    Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #132 2017 TOPPS NATIONAL RETRO SETS Just In!! Exciting news: For the 10th time since 2005 we have the popular Topps Retro sets. As in previous years, Topps has produced special issue cards of Hall of Famers, all in the style of the popular 1987 set - this year’s set features 5 all time greats - Ted Williams, Cal Ripken Jr., Johnny Bench, Nolan Ryan and Ken Griffey Jr. These are regular sized cards that were issued only to VIP attendees at the 2017 National Convention, making them pretty scarce. Backs show that cards were spe- cially issued at The National. We suggest you order soon - supply this year is limited. All cards Mint in the original sealed packs. Only $29.95 (2 set special $49.95) 1951 TOPPS RED BACKS & BLUE BACKS 1951 RED BACKS Yogi Berra Yakees NR-MT Warren Spahn Braves 1951 BLUE BACKS 125.00; EX-MT 95.00; EX #30..............PSA 6 EX-MT Richie Ashburn Phillies 62.00; VG-EX 50.00; GD- $79.95 NR-MT 255.00 VG-EX $35.00 GD-VG Johnny Groth Tigers.....NR-MT VG 31.00 49.00; EX-MT 42.00 Sid Gordon Braves....EX-MT $18.00 Sam Jethroe Braves......PSA 8 NM/ 13.00; EX 7.50; VG 5.50 Gil Hodges Dodgers......... MT 59.95; VG-EX 21.00 Ferris Fain A’s...........NR-MT NR-MT 69.00; EX 35.00; Mickey Vernon Senators....NR-MT 17.00; VG-EX 13.00 VG 23.00; GD-VG 16.00 49.00 Vern Stephens RedSox.EX- Hank Thompson Giants...
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 30, No. 1 2008
    Vol. 30, No. 1 2008 PFRA-ternizing - 2 Otto Graham & AAFC 3 PFRA Committees 8 1967 New York Giants 11 Player Deaths in 2007 14 PAL Kicker Rating System 16 Longest 1940s Plays 19 Research Notes 20 Brian Brennan 22 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 30, No. 1 (2008) 2 PFRA-ternizing A PFRA member has an interesting website – www.profootballarchives.com/index.html / It lists by team every game ever played in the NFL, AFL, or AAFC, with the date, score, location, and for the most part attendance. Before you say all that is available other places, let me tell you the part of this site that interests me and then ask you for a big favor. The first part of the site is devoted to pre-NFL years – 1910-19. This includes major teams like the 1917 Canton Bulldogs and 1914 Evanston North Ends as well as semi-semi pros like the 1912 Beloit Iroquois A.C. and the 1916 Hartford City A.A. Many of the major teams are nearly complete, but the little teams that you never heard of have lots of blanks. Now here’s the big favor. Look at the yearly team lists for 1910-19 and see if there were teams listed from your town. If you find one or more, see * * * * what’s missing. (In many cases it’s all but one or two games of a team’s schedule.) Now go to your local library (or wherever microfilm of your local newspaper is kept) and start checking game accounts. See how many of the blanks – date, site, THE COFFIN CORNER opponents, score, attendance – you can fill in.
    [Show full text]
  • April 28 - 30 #49Ersdraft
    APRIL 28 - 30 #49ERSDRAFT FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2021 2021 NFL DRAFT 49ERS DRAFT ORDER Round Pick in Round How Acquired Overall Pick WHAT: 86th Annual NFL Draft 1st 3rd From Mia. via Trade 3rd WHEN: Thursday, April 29, 5:00 p.m. PT (Round 1) 2nd 11th Own Pick 43rd Friday, April 30, 4:00 p.m. PT (Rounds 2-3) 3rd 39th Special Compensatory 102nd Saturday, May 1, 9:00 a.m. PT (Rounds 4-7) 4th 12th Own Pick 117th TIME Round 1: 10 minutes per selection 5th 11th Own Pick 155th LIMITS: Round 2: 7 minutes per selection 5th 28th Fr 172nd Rounds 3-6: 5 minutes per selection om NO via Trade Round 7: 4 minutes per selection 5th 36th Compensatory 180th 6th 10th Own Pick 194th *Compensatory selections in rounds 3-6 will be 5 minutes and round 7 will be 4 minutes 7th 2nd From NYJ via Trade 230th COUNTDOWN TO DRAFT MEDIA ACCOMODATIONS The year-long celebration of the franchise’s 75th Anniver- In accordance with local COVID-19 guidelines, the SAP Per- sary will begin with the 49ers virtual NFL Draft countdown formance Facility and Levi’s Stadium will remain closed to show, “Countdown to Draft presented by Mountain Mike’s media until further notice. Pizza.” The show is set to begin streaming on Thursday, April The 49ers Communications Department will provide pre- 29th at 4:25 p.m. PST on 49ers.com, the 49ers App, and You- Tube Live. Hosted by Senior Team Reporter Keiana Martin draft information, biographical information on the 49ers se- and featuring special guests, fans can expect to see a detailed lections, video/audio conferences with 49ers draft picks and breakdown of the NFL Draft process and potential prospects.
    [Show full text]
  • Arnie Herber
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 6, No. 7 (1984) ARNIE HERBER By Don Smith Among most sports historians, Sammy Baugh, who hit bulls-eyes for the Washington Redskins for 16 seasons from 1937 through 1952, is considered to be the single most important individual in transforming pro football from an infantry-attack type of game to the pass-punctuated crowd-pleasing spectacle it is today. To be sure, it is difficult to dispute the “pathfinder” tag placed on the lanky Texan for “Slinging Sammy” without question did shape a permanent new offensive dimension for pro football. Baugh, however, was not the first National Football League star to fill the air with his forward passes and to use that weapon with game-winning effectiveness. Many will contend that signal honor belongs to Arnie Herber, who toiled for the Green Bay Packers from 1930 to 1940 and then wound up a brilliant career with the 1944 and 1945 New York Giants. There is plenty of documentary evidence to back up this contention. The NFL did not keep detailed statistics until 1932 and no individual figure champions were named during Herber’s first two seasons in 1930 and 1931. But Arnie did win the league’s first pitching crown in 1932 and then added two more in the next four years. Thus, the Green Bay ace was already a three-time passing champion by the time Baugh burst upon the pro football scene at the start of Herber’s eighth pro season. During his decade with the Green Bay eleven, the Packers were annual challengers for the league championship.
    [Show full text]
  • Atiy Fair and Milder ' '' the Emma Nettletoh Group' Klwanls Club of Manchester,' Man Asks Town 15,104 Morraar,' Ugh M-M
    w \ ■ MONDAY, NOVEilfiER 14, 1966 Areragg Dafly Ngt Preui Run The Weaflier ^ ' PAGE TWENTY For tfw Week Snded lEsfnittg Hfralb NovsmiMr IM I Fair sad eoo| toniiht, kwr lu 80a; moatiy fair and milder ' '' The Emma Nettletoh Group' Klwanls Club of Manchester,' Man Asks Town 15,104 morraar,' Ugh M-M. About Town of Center Congregational Church Inc., wUl meet tomorrow noon M anehester^A City of Village Charm will meet tomorrow at 8 p.ni. In at the li|ancbeBter Country Club, To Pay Damage M1b4 Dorothy Jacobson, the Robbins Room of the church. Fred Sbabel, basketball coach of (ClaadfM Adverttafaig on Pngo ITOCE SEVEN CKNTK daughter o£ Dr. and Ikbut Mrs. Doris Swallow will epeak the University of Connecticut, Stuart Welaa of 442 Spring VOL. LXXXVI, NO. 39 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMRER 15, 1966 VI) ChuNea HS. Jaobbaon of 45 on her trip to Russia. will speak. S t has aMced the Town of Man­ WyUya St, has been selected chester to relffiburee him in the a member o t the chx^ and St Bridget Church will spon- Rotary Club qf Manchester sum of fl5.<M, for alleged dam-, chorus at fas tryouts at the sor a Turkey Bingo tomorrow will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. ages to his VoUcawageh. Sunned Willard School, Troy, N. at 7:30 p.m. In the school cafe- at the Manchester Counti^Club. In a letter filed today. In the T. teria. There will be 20 turkeys Joseph Savard of Boston, Mass., town clerk’s office, Weiss given aWay.
    [Show full text]