Torrance Herald

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Torrance Herald ^THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941 TORRANCE HERALD. To Final Round of Baseball Tourney UNDEFEATED ELLBEES AND """ Starts Saturday;- . .. _ -..Five Clubs in Race How LOCKHEED CLASH FRIDAY Teams Stewart Named Redondo A. C. jCaught O££ Base . At the Tourney Stand in Series Athlete-of-Bonth Boxing MOTTtH N' HOTTER Biin^ine tin- fourth round of tho Caliloniin Sinii 1'ro HUM- Shows bnll Tournament to an end, I wo undeieuled teams will clash in what may ho the deeldhiK Kainr at Toirance city park to tumor- Open Tuesday row (Friday) nitfht. They are the LOIIK Beach Ellbees and Ixjek- With i Ight all .star bouts on TIGHTEST GAME ... It re h«?d Aircraft, each with-three wins in the Tonaiicr- series, which the opening card, the Iledoiu(p STEVENSON STARS. In mak­ continues through August Named "Soul hern California : uods to stage the tightest 4 or* '- FRIDAY Athletic Club is Opening ing 10 of the 14 assists v for El " gant. 5. NIGHT, JULY 25: Atnlete-of-the-Month," William a new Eleei 13-3 (Bill) Stewart, Torrance fight arena in the remodeled Segum'o in the game with Wil- Tonight and Atascadero high Cafcr Food Centers N. \ Jumper, winner of the National Mandafln Fullroofn, n<_xt Tues­ and Vultc "Vultirians meet at 8 It-Is. Tli Ellbees have I cifttk. Oml,b und .M..U-: Sol.rin- day i,it/|,t. Matches will be .pre­ ipheil over A. A. "U. Senior- and -Junior o'clock, the los.-r to be ellmi- trim Wllmlngto'n r dcr and McC.ibo. championships sented tliere weelily by B. J. In ad- MerchnnU 8-C, this summer, was nated from the Calcrs Food Cen- SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 26: presented with r, gold plaque, Grifiith. promoter, and E. J. Far- dltion to the unbeaten Ellbo q tl'rs 11 ' 1 a'"l Torrancc Indians .. B. Ellljceg Cll rrll, niaichmakcr. Only the best e 11.5 HOO H Ii emblematic of this honor, at the and Lockheed, thr-re a only "-2- 'or. Indians 010 001 out) 1 f. ' dinner-meeting of the Klwanls flghtdi in the amateur' clasi' three other clubs ivina ling in ill UriKhlii will U signij Tor the bouts. Brief reports on games dur- fli- lub Monday night. The pivscn- the race foi- the state ; mi-pro Ing the past week follow: li.inlvlx lation was made by Bill Schroe- The ballroom, long a popular championship. National Baseball night, .spot, PEI-SIS OUT . der, managing director of the offers the maximum Congress gold trophy and a $500 . Calcr Foods SUNDAY in comfortable *""": eliminated Pepsi Cola from AFTER ERNDON, JULY 2 Helms Athletic Foundation on seating and light­ award that will enable tl the cno mil am '.i 10 behalf of the S. C. Athlete-of- ing, with a capacity of 1,500 ner to compete in the n I j touriKiinont last Thursday nite, s. Griffith . J 2 Month Board, composed of has arranged for t o u r n it in e n t next m to 1. George Smyer's single i . i I Los Angeles sports editors. eight bouts each Tuesday even- Wichlta, Kansas scored J. Donovan, who walked I u-l Stewart won the National A. and many stars of the A. Dale liiley, state se ii- in the seventh, to give Calers' U. tournament already the game. Ed Humc held Pepsi j SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 27: i. U. Junior high jump cham­ have ?Un-iM been signed. Glenn Lee, arge to' s<-ven scattered hitu while (in,-, ill'O 1U'--I1 II pionship at Philadelphia June 28, the Ne­ local tonn I ^. V. A. IIIO 1'tlO -101 S braska Mnrtln Chapman gave up only'' ( 1C establishing a new meet record Wildcat is now training personnel "All •n new sensational heavy we)ght,! four binglc-s to the Calermen. ; LI,I ' { of 6 ft. H 3-8 inches. On the fol- loam din tonight's '"'lowing day he defeated the- Harold Benhain for the first' This honor squad is being selec-j SEUUNDO SCOKES . Wil world high Jump record holder, show. ted by an anonymous committee i mington Merchants were knock Steers of Ore., annexing the na- The arena provides 240 ring­ .,! veteran players, officlaN and ed out of the race by El Segun- ly'limu. * tlonal senior title at a new meet side seats, priced at 85 cents, managers Horn ;unong the ranks do last Friday night, 7 to 0. It [,'.!',', ;I record height. Steers actually including tax; 646 reserved at of amateur players who have was the first shut-out of the ,m,i'niii itied Stewart at 6 ft. U ;14 in. -- 65 cents, and the balance at gen­ not "been up" with any. majoi scries, N'ick Schrocder gettlngi j equalling the listed world re­ eral admission, which is 40 cents. or minor league club. credit for his mound work. Se-| cord - but Stewart cleared the In the main event Tuesday nite, j V. S. O. Be.ieflt Planned gundo shelled Harrlson Clark j jlbar with fewer misses, Jimmy Martin, light heavy­ Arrangements have been made from Uie mound early in the ami .McCuhv: White. I The Torrance leaper was the weight champion in the A. A. for a post-Tournament game first inning after he gave up ___ «n<i i .limes'..________ I proud possessor of the world U. Tournament will meet Ernie Saturday night. August 9, at 8 four runs off two hits and made| > high jump record himself for an Zacho, Intel-mountain light heavy (.'clock between the "All State" two errors. ! on th nound after Joe Krolo-1 hour ol. so in Ap,.^ At p,.ovo weight champion. team and an "All Star' club. ich h"d «"°*cd fiw h" five | Utah he established This latter aggregation s be­ KLLBEES WIN . Pounding I a m four Torrance Indian pitchers I '"s »"»! two walks in th third | mark of « ft. 10'. in. only to Di Maggio's ing picked by Pete S nchez.' , j0 1 learn a short time later that president of the Sonthcri Call-< for 18 hits, L. B. Ellbees won 1-1, but thi Alrcrafters were to 2 ' last Saturday night. Ed. be stopped Ked Blidgens was 'Steers in Seattle on the same Lucky Number . fornia Baseball Manager afternoon had bettered his mark, sociation. from among t Cook was retired ii i the- first 'credited wii 'Hill, and after giving up six and Schafte got homeruns for N.! J">W«lf 6 « 10 25-32 in. Exclusively His actlon'm ?h?Torram°e serie/Ti! I four »»s- "Murf Brown was"cre£ I Y -A., ile Kamsey. ayd Arbel- ! Second Turrunce Winner ? n,. dsrmmth^u ,n win I 'U'd with Ellbees' win. George bide did the same tor The suggestion conies from an Lock-! Bill Stewart was born in Wil- eminent sportswriter that Joe Di i ,-, i ... i i? i-mi i i ,. I Brown, young Pete Sanchez and heed. Kubiak, Lockheed second ; mington, Noi-th Carolina August I n,,'rL,,",r, r,ni I Jimmy Daniels couldn't stop the saeker, got three Maggio be assigned the number for three 19, 1»21. He will be 20 next 56 to wear on his uniform Toimia eiIT-iim^ will MIII ' Ellbees powerhouse. I two of them doubles --to lead I month. Bill attended Torrance as a lounwnient games will MJII-, . - » . , in-batting honors. .- "i high school, taking part foot- special tribute to his record- t .ue every night next week un- lu^BUfillS UOL'TKD ... An ! ' ' breaking batting spree. t the winning ball and truck. He played team is decided. altm.aUon between Arico, \'orth- VL'LTEE VICTOR1S . ball under Coach Bernie Dona Certainly 56 is the California 'Itie schnlule is now being made rup third saeker, at bat and! holding the Kelman Electrics boy's lucky number. Not only I out just one night in advance hue and high-jumped for Coac | Buzz Bachtelle, L. B. Kambler | five scattered hits, Blackwell, Pete Zamperini, whose brother did he hit in 56 consecutivi because of elim nation of clubs pitcher, in th sixth didn't do j pitcher for the Vultee Vultarians games to establish an all-time that have lust t vo games since Louis, won the "Athlete-of-the the latt any good because enabled the aircrafters to knock Month" award in February, '-10. world record, he also, drove ii the series got nder way July the Kelmen out 56 runs, and scored 66 time; Bachtelle as rapped for four of the tourm In 1938 Stewart won the L. 12. runs, thru hits and four -walks ment by a score of li to 3 Mor A. himself perhaps the most ] The Lockh<e< Ellbee game City High School and California amazing triple-threat perform as the Northrup Bombers blitz, day night. State nteet high junip champion- should be anothi thriller for the ed the Ramblers out of the ser­ ance in the history of baseball. fans. Both are strong clubs, BOMBEKS BLITZ . Nortr ships, setting a record of G ft. ies 9 to 4 Sunday afternoon. Jim 1 in. in .the boasting some of the heaviest Crandall scattered the Kamblers rup Bombers blasted El Segui city competition. The total number of plan( hitters In the entire series. Lock­ do out of the tourney Tuesday He then represented Torrance In both the U. S. Army Bud i nine hits, was credited with the the National A. A. U. et heed Is hoping for another win win. night 5 to 2 with Bob White at is said to be between 8,500 and tin; chance to again repre­ and Jim Crandall sharing c dii Lincoln; Nebraska und took 10.500.
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Ttabvue-91245750-OPP-44.Pdf
    Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Electronic Filing System. http://estta.uspto.gov ESTTA Tracking number: ESTTA1104197 Filing date: 12/24/2020 IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD Proceeding 91245750 Party Defendant The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, Inc. Baseball Leagues, Inc. Correspondence MARY FRAN LOVE Address MUNCY, GEISSLER, OLDS & LOWE, P.C. 4000 LEGATO ROAD SUITE 310 FAIRFAX, VA 22033 UNITED STATES Primary Email: [email protected] Secondary Email(s): [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 202-247-7929 Submission Testimony For Defendant Filer's Name H. David Starr Filer's email [email protected] Signature /H. David Starr/ Date 12/24/2020 Attachments FOUNTAIN Trial Declaration with Exhibits.pdf(4239674 bytes ) IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE BEFORE THE TRADEMARK TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD ------------------------------------------------------- Portland Mavericks Baseball Club, Inc., ) Opposition No. 91245750 [Parent] ) Opposition No. 91245751 Opposer, ) ) DECLARATION OF v. ) ROBERT FOUNTAIN ) The National Association of ) Professional Baseball Leagues, Inc., ) ) Applicant. ) ) ------------------------------------------------------- I, Robert Fountain, declare that: 1. I was formerly employed by The National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, Inc. (“Applicant”) from August 2010 through September 2020. My final position with Applicant was serving as its Deputy General Counsel. I make this Declaration based on my personal knowledge of the facts and circumstances stated below. 2. Applicant is non-profit trade association of professional baseball leagues and teams. It trades under the name Minor League Baseball. Applicant’s website is attached as Exhibit A from the following url: http://www.milb.com/milb/history/general_history.jsp.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Baseball Record Book.Indd
    SPARTAN RECORD BOOK Spartan All-Americans • Michigan State players have earned American Association of College Baseball Coaches All-America honors 29 times, includ- ing six fi rst-team members. • Seven Spartans have been named Freshman All-Americans in the past 12 years. First-Team All-Americans Tom YEWCIC, C Rob ELLIS, OF Ron PRUITT, C Al WESTON, OF Kirk GIBSON, OF Bob MALEK, OF 1954 1971 1972 1977 1978 2002 ALL-AMERICANS LOUISVILLE SLUGGER ABCA First Team First Team 2002 Bob Malek OF 1954 Tom Yewcic, C 1971 Rob Ellis, OF Third Team 1972 Ron Pruitt, C 1998 Mark Mulder, P 1977 Al Weston, OF 2011 Jeff Holm, 1B 1978 Kirk Gibson, OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASE- 2002 Bob Malek, OF BALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION (NCBWA) Second Team Third Team 1949 Jack Kinney, OF 2002 Bob Malek OF 1950 Albert Cummins, 2B 1954 Jack Risch, OF THE SPORTING NEWS 1955 Bob Powell, OF First Team 1956 Jim Sack, OF 1968 Steve Garvey, 3B 1959 Dick Radatz, P 1969 Harry Kendrick, C Steve GARVEY Jeff HOLM 1961 Tom Riley, OF Rick Miller, OF 1965 John Biedenbach, 3B 1968 Steve Garvey, 3B FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS 1975 Joe Palamara, 2B COLLEGIATE BASEBALL/ LOUISVILLE SLUGGER Third Team 2000 Bob Malek, OF 1949 George Rutenbar, OF 2001 Bryan Gale, P 1951 Darrell Lindley, OF 2002 Tim Day, P 1955 George Smith, 2B 2004 Sean Walker, C 1963 Jerry Sutton, 1B 2005 Ryan Sontag OF 1969 Rick Miller, OF 2010 Ryan Jones, 2B 1974 Dale Frietch, DH 1976 Al Weston, OF PING BASEBALL 1984 Mike Eddington, DH 2007 Chris Roberts 1988 Mike Davidson, OF 1995 Scott Ayotte, OF 1998 Mark Mulder, P/UT 2001 Bob Malek,
    [Show full text]
  • Ejection Patterns
    Ejections Through the Years and the Impact of Expanded Replay Ejections are a fascinating part of baseball and some have led to memorable confrontations, several of which are readily accessible in various electronic archives. Perhaps surprisingly, reliable information on ejections has been available only sporadically and there are many conflicting numbers in both print and on-line for even the most basic data such as the number of times a given player, manager or umpire was involved. The first comprehensive compilation of ejection data was carried out over many years by the late Doug Pappas, a tireless researcher in many areas of baseball, including economic analyses of the game. He not only amassed the details of over 11,000 ejections, he also lobbied intensely to have ejection information become a standard part of the daily box scores. He was successful in that effort and we have him to thank for something we now take for granted. After Doug’s passing, his ejection files made their way to Retrosheet where they were maintained and updated by the late David Vincent who expanded the database to over 15,000 events. In 2015, David used the expanded data in the Retrosheet files as the basis for an article which provided some fine background on the history of ejections along with many interesting anecdotes about especially unusual occurrences ((https://www.retrosheet.org/Research/VincentD/EjectionsHistory.pdf). Among other things, David noted that ejections only began in 1889 after a rule change giving umpires the authority to remove players, managers, and coaches as necessary. Prior to that time, offensive actions could only be punished by monetary fines.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Record Book
    2021 RECORD BOOK 5 FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICKS - 13 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 HISTORICAL QUICK FACTS PROGRAM HISTORY Years 77 (1930-35, 1947-Present) SoCon Tournament Record __________________________40-22 Games Played ____________________________________ 3,657 Sun Belt Conference Tournament Record_________________9-7 All-Time Record (Entering 2021) ________________ 2144-1513-11 Home Record _________________________ 1419-640* STADIUM FACTS Away Record __________________________ 635-681* J.I. Clements Stadium (Since 2005) _____________ 277-149 (.650) Neutral Record __________________________129-108* * Incomplete records may not be included in Home/Away stats HEAD BASEBALL COACH Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) _____ Rodney Hennon (WCU, 1997) Winning Seasons _____________________________________67 All-Time Record ______________________________ 801-530-1 Consecutive Winning/Non-Losing Seasons ______ 19 (1952-1970) GS Career Record _______________________________ 720-492 30-Win Seasons _____________________________ 48 Home Record ___________________________ 419-202 40-Win Seasons ______________________________ 9 Away Record ___________________________ 246-251 50-Win Seasons _______________________________1 Neutral Record ____________________________55-39 Most Wins in a Season ______________ 50 (50-19, 1990) Sun Belt Conference Record (Years) ___________ 88-61 Most Losses in a Season ____________ 37 (32-37, 1984) Midweek Record ________________________ 199-142 Longest Winning Streak _________________________ 20 (1974) vs. Ranked Opponents ______________________35-85
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Baseball MG Covers
    Joe Cook Dominic Favazza Bryan Penalo Mike Plakis 2011 BASEBALL 2011 Outlook . 2-3 Head Coach Fritz Hamburg . 4-5 QUICK FACTS Assistant Coaches. 6-7 The University Campbell’s Field . 8 Location . Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 2011 Roster . 9 Founded . 1851 Senio r Profiles. 10-15 Enrollment . 4,600 Junior Profiles . 16-19 Denomination . Roman Catholic (Jesuit) Sophomore Profiles . 19-22 Nickname . Hawks Newcomers. 23-25 Colors . Crimson and Gray 2010 Year in Review . 26 Athletic Affiliation . NCAA Division I 2010 Statistics . 27 Conference . Atlantic 10 Atlantic 10 Conference . 28 The Team 2010 Atlantic 10 Review . 29 Head Coach. Fritz Hamburg (Ithaca ‘89) 2011 Atlantic 10 Composite Schedule . 29 Baseball Office . 610-660-1718 Philadelphia Big 5 Baseball . 30 Career Record/Years . 34-59-1/2 years Liberty Bell Classic . 30 Record at SJU/Years . same The Hawk . 30 Assistant Coaches. Jacob Gill (Stanford ‘00) – Third season 2011 Atlantic 10 Opponents. 31 Greg Manco (Rutgers ‘92) – Seventh season 2011 Non-Conference Opponents . 32-33 Joe Tremoglie (Saint Joseph’s ‘96) – First season SJU Baseball History. 34-35 Captains . Mike Coleman, Chad Simendinger Jamie Moyer. 36 Letterwinners Returning/Lost . 20/14 2011 Hall of Fame Induction. 37 Position Starters Returning/Lost . 5/4 Starting Pitchers Returning/Lost . 4/1 SJU Baseball Hall of Fame . 38 2010 Overall Record . 18-29 Hawks in the Professional Ranks . 38 2010 Atlantic 10 Record. 13-14 Year-by-Year Results . 39 2010 Atlantic 10 Finish . T-8th All-Time Offensive Top Tens. 40 Home Field . Campbell’s Field (Camden, N.J.) All-Time Pitching Top Tens .
    [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]
  • 2017 GEORGIA SOUTHERN BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE First Edition, Georgia Southern Athletic Media Relations
    2017 GEORGIA SOUTHERN BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE First Edition, Georgia Southern Athletic Media Relations www.GSEagles.com | www.Facebook.com/GSAthletics | www.Twitter.com/GSAthletics © 2017 adidas AG 2017 GEORGIA SOUTHERN BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE GENERAL INFORMATION NEWCOMERS Table of Contents ......................................3 Mason McWhorter ................................. 26 Media Information ....................................4 Zach Strickland ........................................ 26 2017 Quick Facts ........................................5 Jacob Condra-Bogan ............................. 26 2017 Schedule ............................................6 Roury Glanton ......................................... 27 2017 Roster ..................................................7 Eric Goldstein ........................................... 27 2016 Results ................................................8 Blake Simmons ........................................ 27 2016 Stats .....................................................9 Steven Curry ............................................. 27 Mitchell Golden ....................................... 27 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COACHES & STAFF Jacob Greene ........................................... 27 Head Coach Rodney Hennon .......10-12 Bryce Newman ........................................ 28 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Assistant Head Coach B.J. Green ....... 13 Tyler Martin ............................................... 28 Assistant Head Coach Alan Beck ....... 14 Jacob Parker ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • BRAKES Straight Grid Setback, 51-0, Yester- Smash
    untoj ffaf Iowa Ohio Irish Smash State * J£p0fl$ State; D. 1948 Tops { 2 WASHINGTON, C., OCTOBER 10, _____________ Micnigan — ■ e ♦ _ Buckeyes' Blunder or Draw Overpower Spartans Win, Lose, On Kickoff By FRANCIS STANN Brings By 26-7 After Foe Star Staff Corr#spond«nt A Guy Wearing a Toe Plate Hawks 14-7 Edge Gets Head Start CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.—It wasn't the worst ball game ever played. By th* Ajioeiated Prttt ty th« Associated Press Matter of fact, it had a few high spots. Couple of guys banged the ball COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 9.—Iowa’s SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 9 — out of the park to break the monotony of singles and two-baggers. Hawkeyes grabbed the breaks today ! and came off a Notre Dame put on another victory But it wasn't sufficiently exciting to lift this World Beries out of the with 14-7 Big Nine victory over Ohio State. | march today—26 to 7—against a ... hopelessly boring stage. i It tough Michigan State team, Even with Lary Doby’s home run and the was the Buckeye’s first loss of the and Iowa's first A crowd of 58.126 saw the Irish homer that Marv Rickert belted, you had the feel- season, win j over Ohio in six games since 1928. I score in every period on parades the hitters were swinging with fungo sticks. ing Coach Eddie Anderson’s Hawks, of power that went 70, 96, 80 and If the pitchers You found yourself wondering trailing 7-0, counted twice within 20 yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Graham & Doddsville Issue 36
    Graham & Doddsville An investment newsletter from the students of Columbia Business School Inside this issue: Issue XXXVI Spring 2019 Yen Liow, Aravt Global 2019 CSIMA Conference P. 3 Yen Liow is the Managing Partner at Aravt Global LLC. Mr. Yen Liow P. 5 Liow directs the firm´s research process and actively researches many of the investments in the portfolio. Mr. Students´ Liow was previously a Principal at Ziff Brothers Investments Investment Ideas P. 15 (ZBI) and a Managing Director at ZBI Equities, ZBI´s equity market-neutral fund in New York. Mr. Liow joined ZBI in Bill Stewart P. 24 2001 and ran a team that oversaw ZBI Equities´ investments in the media, telecom, energy, and agriculture sectors. John Hempton P. 33 Prior to ZBI, Mr. Liow was a Consultant at Bain & Company in its San Francisco, Sydney, Singapore, and Beijing offices. Yen Liow (Continued on page 5) Editors: Ryder Cleary Bill Stewart, Stewart Asset Management MBA 2019 William P. Stewart is the Executive Chairman and a Gregory Roberson, Esq. founder of Stewart Asset Management, LLC. He MBA 2019 began working on Wall Street in 1955 as an David Zheng employee on the floor of the New York Stock MBA 2019 Exchange. Subsequently he worked for Spingarn, Heine & Co. as an Investment Analyst, before going Frederic Dreyfuss on to Pyne, Kendall & Hollister, later known as Riter, MBA 2020 Pyne, Kendall & Hollister. He became a Research Sophie Song, CFA Director at the firm, then President of the MBA 2020 Bill Stewart investment banking subsidiary, and finally Chief Executive officer. Riter, Pyne grew to become the John Szramiak tenth largest NYSE member firm in the years he was MBA 2020 (Continued on page 24) John Hempton, Bronte Capital Visit us at: www.grahamanddodd.com Rolf Heitmeyer www.csima.info John Hempton is the Founder and Chief Investment Officer of Bronte Capital.
    [Show full text]
  • 1955 Renegade Raconteur Bakersfield College Yearbook
    a~onteur · kersiield ~oll~ge The 1955 Raconteur is respectfully dedicated to Dr. Edward Simonsen dJDinistration MR. T. L. McCUEN District Superintendent LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. H. E. Woodworth, Board President; Mr. Emil 1 • Bender; Mr. Albert S. Gould; Mr. Chester W. O'Neill, Board Clerk; Mr. William T. Baldwin. Trustees of the Kern County Union High School and Junior College District spent a busy year preparing for the con­ tinuing growth of the district's eight high schools and one junior college. Board members, district administrators headed by Theron McCuen,' as well as Bakersfield College leaders spent endless hours poring over plans, bids, and time schedules in a herculean effort to have the new Bakers· field College campus ready for a 1955 opening. 4 president Anxious eyes watch the construction of the new Bakersfield College. As the structures rise and grow in size, we reflect on what they mean to the people we serve. The facilities have been especially designed for the students of this community. Here in mortar and stone is the philosophy of Bakers· field College. DR. RALPH PRATOR College President Our students, our faculty, our taxpayer , and espe· cially our Board of Trustees have been engaged in planning this new campus. It reflects the thinking not only of us who are here but those who pre· ceded us. However, to our sophomores and fresh· men of this year, we owe a special debt of gratitude. You've been patiently helping to plan for the students who will follow you. Perhaps they will profit most from your contribution, but the com· munity in whioh we live will profit, too.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Rancho Bernardo Girls' Softball League; 1971-2013
    History of the Rancho Bernardo Girls’ Softball League; 1971-2013 by John K. Boaz 2 Founding and Incorporation In 1970 a Rancho Bernardo girls’ softball team of fourteen players, the RB Raiders, was formed to compete in a league in Poway comprised of five teams from Poway and one from Rancho Bernardo. After a slow start the RB Raiders completed the season with a 31-8 victory over the Lucky Lions to win the 1970 Poway Girls’ Softball League with a record of 15-3. Bernardo Brandings reported, “The awards banquet held on July 11 recognized all the girls and also gave special awards to the following girls: Most improved, Susana Chambers; Most Inspirational, Dianna Chambers; Most Valuable Players, Kelly Chinn and Kathy Gibby. Others receiving league trophies were Kiki Nellis, Susan Tillerson, Lynn Telian, Ann Tedeschi, Cindy Aufderheide, Kathy Warlick, Moreen Warlick, and Diana Hadden. Manager, Trudi Aufderheide; Coach, Rocky Lucia.”1 The following year Rancho Bernardo formed its own league, the Rancho Bernardo Girls’ Softball League (RBGSL). According to Bernardo News, “The league was started in 1971 under the direction of Bill Stewart, who was then Director of Recreation for Avco [AVCO Community Developers, Inc.], and Mary Chambers. That first year Gary Murphy served as its first president and the league took the field with five teams composed of girls 8-14 competing on the same level.”2 Registration took place at the Swim and Tennis Club with Nicki ter Horst and at the Westwood Club with Gary Hargrave,3 and fees were $4 per girl or $10 per family.
    [Show full text]