DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1956-04-28

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1956-04-28 . ~ 89-Year-Old Coed tIl May Game fo SiJl .', Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City ., AUDRIY ROORDA ,., ~ ...,. .' 7 .. An 89-year-old coed may come to '. ~ , ~~ in 1" - Five Centt a Copy Member oC Associated Press - AP Leased Wire and PhoCD Serviro ]owa City, Iowa, Saturday, April 28, 1956 SUI next (all. At au .,e wben many women are read)' for rock­ " ing-chair remlnisclDJ and knitting. this woman js determined to get a college .~. Miss Julia MUler, who will be 10 in August, hoJ)H to come to SUI next lall Cor tbIl rlDai 15 residence­ hours abe needs for her B.A. de­ ·tiJast Ri.ps ~irQi~ia gree_ Miss Miller, who lives in Daven­ port. was f1J'St enrolled at SUI in 1904 In the auntmer session. She attended four other summer 8t'I­ sions and several Saturday ~ons before switching to correspond· A'partment; 1Q Die ence study in Jm. She has earned 46 hours o( coUerc eredlt by cor· respondence since then. Majoring in history, Miss Miller lacks three hours in that depart. ~·~!~U-...!..-j h----'·ce-· R-e~sig--:--n~s as SUI Dean of Studenti- 3 ChilHren , ment and seven In natural science to meet SUI requirements lor • B.A. degree. University relUlatlofts y I. ~.,. F ..,,, "",_ lrom hI. "'" .. SUl "'.. " "...... ' Among Dead; require that a I~udent take the He ·has been named vice-president in char,e 0( public and stu· Instrudor Gets 12 Cars final 15 hours of study In resI.ncc. servioel at Western Michigan College. Kalamazoo. ~ich. H .... s,...!ah ' ........... that "stronger student government and an im. 7 Are Hurt n proved student personnel pro­ The most d1Iflcuit subject whlcb gram" have been the main de­ Miss Miller took by correspondence velopments he has seen durin, his PULASKI, Va. IA'l-A tremendous was Spanish. BIle said. six years at SUI. eli;plosion and nre wrecked a 3- "To learn to read a langua;~. story brick apartment hou c here one should hayCJ the spoken word." In his new position. Faunce wiD Friday, killing JO person . includ· (Dally Iowa .. Pbo'o' she said. "U is the first ti,me that assist the Western Michigan Col· ing a woman and her three chil­ Miss Julia Miller I learned to read a language onl, .. lege president in overseeing 23 de­ dren. Seven others were inJured_ Nccd3 15 HOllTS for B.A. European historY was the most partments dealing with student and The 6 a.m. explosion was touched enjoyable "mall order" course that public services. About 6.000 stu· off when re taurant owner W. J. -------------------- she has studied. dl'nts attend Western Michigan }1 haffey. 75. struck 8 match to " It gave me a look into ~ndi­ College. light a gas waler heater. The blast lions In Europe that made it seem Flrlt fw J.a. wa Cell in an area oC three blocks as Ir every European would be House OKs Biggest happy to come to our eountry to aroUlld tho building. The vice·presidency is a newly Tbe apartment hou wa re· get a new start," she said. created position at the Michigan dUced to a heap of rubble and It Much as r.uss MUler enjoys college. Faunce wUl be the first wa ,not until late in the aft rnoon studying, she laid that her home person to hold Ole job. that workm~n with earth-moving Road. Bill in' History and the Carm on whlcb she and her "The new and different opportu· equipment, picks and shovels reo sister live bave .Iways been her .~ niUes offered by this new position covered the 10th body. W SHINGTON (ofI-The House pa ed the biggest roadbuilding bill first consideration . have presented myself and my The bla t lUted the roof and let in history Friday and approved almost $15 billion Ln higher taxes to " In summer. we ha v~ mlleh work family with a very difficult deci­ it crumple back into the building. h Ip pay ror It. on our three acre. with a cow and sion." Faunce e'fplained Friday. said Mrs. Glenn Eller, who was The vote was 388·19. Now th bill goes to the Senate. chickens and a bl, ve.etable gar· "Leaving Iowa is no easy matter I pbs!ing by on her way to work al Till' Hause legislation calls Cor a 13·year program of federal and state den." " or any of us, even to return to our ho lery mill. "Then it seemed spending totallng $5Hl billion. ,..na,...C)I~ P!,nl,t native state and to my undergradu- (Oall 10." P"'O) to Call apart." The House measure would put 0 ' F One of het favorite pastUmes is ate alma mal<lr," "ONE F EVIRY DAY ef the _le.nct five to s".re," ••ve Fr.nk Full of G•• new and increased taxes totaling U r 0 r c e s playing the piano. Faunce received a bachelor of Frlull, "n Instr~ In the SUI Spanl.h Dep.rtment, .fter IMin. pre. $14.8 billlbn on the people who use " I love music. especlally ehur~h science degree from Western MIlled with 12 (toy) un. Friuli leld hi. stucienh he wu ' ..rni", to A tatc pollc trooper said th .ne roads d~ring the next J6 years, or sacred music_ The ooIy piece Michigan, He also bas a master of drl.,.."" .",g.. ted th.t they buy him. ur. Nut ~'u. period Friull building mu t have been full oC gas. This includes a raise of one cent SI,·pp,·ng Says that I sUlI keep up Is •' The Guard· isc!'s Helser arts degree from the University WII pre.... ttd the 12 cln by member. of hil c:lul. becaus it went off almost like 3 on the prescnt two Cents a gallon , Ian Angel" by Flotow. M onc of Michigan and a . doctor of edu- ----~-----------­ bomb. federal gasoline tax. 1t also in· time she was a plano teacher. , cation degree in personnel admin· The dead: cludes higher taxes on tires. trucks. USA· Ch· I She tau,ht in a country seboot istration from Michigan State Col­ Mrs. Eugene Welch ; her dough· buses and truck trailcrs. .." r Ie (or one year, b~t ,avc It Up wben t r Elizabeth, 22; and her sons. It Is e timated that present high- &~~ii~"66' ,Pt~~~ :-. ,. lege. Russia Would Welcome her father Deeded her at home. Victor. J2 and Garland, 16. way usc taxeS. plus the inerea es WASHINGTON (.1'1 _ Gen. Curtis ' ~1!iIi II! '..:-' M. D. ·Helser. 66. dI­ Clme H.,.. In 1.50 Her sister Helen, 85. taught In. .the Mrs. Helen Denton. 5J, and her approved Friday, will yield $381,9 E, LeMay, head o{ the Strategic Davenport schools for 50 years. ~ -of 'madent affairs at Iowa grandson, Clarke Mabe. 9. billion over 16 years. The SUI dean came to this cam· She retired in ~~Il~ge, died in the College pus in 1950 from a position as Arnls Ban, B&K Say Mrs. George Morris. 51. The major provision. sets up a Air Command, said Friday the op- 1940. • I •.". to N.... • - '.:~~rsdIlY ~ight of cancer. counselor for men at Mich,ican LONDON ~ussia 's leaders sailed for bome Friday after voicing Mrs, Minnie Akers. 74, 40.000-mlle national system of In· eratlng efficiency o( the U.S. Air Miss Miller went to Europe in been in. the hospital sev· State College. a belief their talks with Prime Minister Sir Anthony F;dcn bave served Mrs. Rose Math rly. 73_ state and de fen highways con· Force has been "slipping" for the 1892. and llved in PariS for eight Ifi "I am personally pleuc.d that J , : lDoe Jast fall but had the tau" ol ~ce. And Eden said Friday night "it may be that the Georgc H. Goad, 79, n cling 42 state capitals and l!O put four years while the Russians ~, . shall still have some opportunjty - iii l hi, o'dea up to last immecllale dangers of war have receded." Most seriously hurt was Mrs, per cent oT all ettIcs over 50,000 arc "probably improving" In thllt "I learned Fmneh tJ\cre and , I to continue to work with students "The London discussions could Nora Davis. 59. She wall reported population, f~" . * * * just loved the elty of Paris, OJ ,be " . l' j ~ in my new situation," Faunce com· t .· . } , - be! important, ' Eden told the Brit. in serious condition wIth burns and The federal government would respect. said. mented. "but I am certalb that I .iDe • ., »el~r came to Iowa State Ish I I bri C t I . i F' dI F II multiple fracturt!s , pay some $25 biUion and lhe states LeMay told a Senate Armed If she could begin aU ovCt on ber shall never work with a better. peop e n Bee ~ IS on ap· rlen y arewe s Other ho pltall~d were McllaC· almost ,,~ billion on this interstate Services subcommllcc the Red air ~ 014'. fa lI\e anllnal hUsbandry pc~ce . Clc8f~ferrlJl' to the . .., edueatJon, Miss MlUer not be· more mature and generally re­ "'tl f Id he fey, extensive bums; Nora Jean superhighway system. The federal force is a "more professional" doee ent .~" when the conege pr • on 0 peace. LONDON !.fI-As the 12.800-ton lieve that she equid make,mati), , , alaed . • meats laboratory in sponsible student body than I have dded .. ""'.... uld be the be in Mabe. 12. fraclured pelvis when government also would step up Its body than this eoun try's in terms known at the State UniverSity of a : ....." co g - warship carrying Russian Pre- blown throunl.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Legend of Big Klu Still Lives Large
    Fifty years later: The legend of Big Klu still lives large By Paul Ladewski Staff Writer Posted June 9, 2009 The area once referred to as Argo is located eight miles west of old Comiskey Park, a decidedly blue‐collar town known for a corn milling and processing plant that is among the largest of its kind. As the barely 10,000 residents would tell you, it has the odor to prove it, too. But to many Chicago baseball fans, especially those on the South Side, the location is known for something of far greater significance. It also was home to Ted Kluszewski, the 6‐foot‐ 2, 225‐pound mountain of a man with the famous 15‐inch biceps, whose legend in White Sox history will live even longer than the home runs he hit decades ago. “I remember the first time that I saw Ted in those cut‐off sleeves," former White Sox pitcher Billy Pierce still recalls his trademark style nearly a half century later. "They were good‐sized. He was a big man. A big man." Says Bill "Moose" Skowron, the former White Sox and New York Yankees first baseman who crossed paths with Big Klu many times in their careers. "Everybody knows Ted could hit a baseball. What some people don't know is that he was a helluva first baseman and a helluva nice guy, too. And he always played in those short‐sleeve shirts. He was built like a rock, you know." How can the South Side of Chicago ever forget? There Kluszewski will forever be remembered as one of the greatest Brinks jobs in White Sox history, a local boy who made very, very good one unforgettable season.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #20 Welcome to Kit Young’s Sale #20. Included in this sale are more fantastic sets from MAKE US The Barry Korngiebel Collection (and for the first time you can make us your best offer AN OFFER! For a limited time you can on them, please see below). Also included outstanding new arrivals, a 1939 Play Ball make us an offer on any set below set break, bargain priced baseball lots, ½ priced GAI graded cards, vintage wrapper (or any set on www.kityoung.com). specials and much more. You can order by phone, fax, email, regular mail or online We will either accept your offer through Paypal, Google Checkout or credit cards. If you have any questions or would or counter with a price more acceptable to both of us. like to email your order please email us at [email protected]. Our regular business hours are 8-6 Monday-Friday Pacific time. Toll Free #888-548-9686. 1960 TOPPS BASEBALL A 1962 TOPPS BASEBALL B COMPLETE SET EX-MT COMPLETE SET EX-MT Popular horizontally formatted set, loaded Awesome wood grain border set (including 9 variations) with stars and Hall of Famers. This set also loaded with stars and Hall of Famers. Overall grade of set includes a run of the tougher grey back series is EX-MT with many better and a few less. Includes Maris cards (#375-440 - 59 of 65 total). Overall #1 EX+/EX-MT, Koufax EX-MT, Clemente EX-MT/NR-MT, condition of set is EX-MT with many better Mantle/Mays #18 EX-MT, Banks EX-MT, B.
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    }?'} ~1\' ~r;;! t· ::' ... ,\ ... ,' 1" . ~ . ' :~:-:,",~~ •. ' ••••~I Isenhower .CallsComm~nism "Failure" 9.30 a.m.-The 81g Six Program. 10.15 a.m.-Rose Ranch Time. PRESEJI,'rS SIBELIUS 11.30 o.m.-Reddy's Varieties THE DAIL-Y NEWS available at S.OO p.m.-Back to the Bible. Vol. 63. No, 117 ST, JOHN'S, NEWF.I':)UNDLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 (Price 5 centsl Charles Hutton & Sons Itch T."y Clean Up Underground • II resi ent ee's • .:. : , ! ,I, nlon ear .{ uropean I 'I WACO, Tex. (AP) - President viding help to the free world's co· It is 3 threat, he said "from whi~h 1 He said such centres should be 5et : i Eisenhower said Friday European operation in the baltic against even this mighty natiGn is not up without trying to "transplant union seems ncarer now tllan in Communism. wholly immune." inlo a new area the attitudes,: I I centuries. He called Communism The president referred to Com. Eisenhower gave no specific de· forms and procedurcs of Amer· ~ " I "a gigantic failure" but saiu evcn munism as "cruel, Intolerant, athe· lails on his suggestion that Ameri· iea," and that they should be staf· ,I the United States "is not wholly istic" and "committed to conquest I can universitics establish world. fed and conducted by the people: . ( immune" from its lhreat. by lure, intimidation and. force." wide science and cultural centres. in each area. l .: , ".":' 1I,'r,' m::de In The president suggested private foundations and lhe universities of 't,.' I', :':o·-"~; .'I\d till' p"lice DISARMAMENT' .
    [Show full text]
  • Al Smith Was First and Foremost a Ballplayer Whose Major-League Career Spanned 12 Seasons with Four American League Teams
    Smith was quiet man who made his noise on field By Gary Livacari Al Smith was first and foremost a ballplayer whose major-league career spanned 12 seasons with four American League teams. Primarily an outfielder, he played six positions as a major leaguer and was a fine defender with a strong arm and good speed. Smith finished with a .272 life-time batting average, hit 164 home runs, and reached base nearly 36 percent of the time. He also made two A.L. All- Star teams and played for two pennant winners (both managed by Al Lopez). He hit a career-best .315 in 1960 and posted his biggest power numbers—28 homers and 93 RBIs—in 1961. But despite his considerable on-field accomplishments, he will always be best remembered as the unwitting subject in one of baseball‘s most lasting images: the “beer bath” photo from Game Two of the 1959 World Series. When Smith died in 2002, his obituary in the New York Times was headlined, “Al Smith, 73, Dies; Was Doused in Series.” Alphonse Eugene Smith was born on February 7, 1928, in Kirkwood, Missouri, a St. Louis suburb. He grew up a fan of both local big-league teams, the Cardinals and the Browns, and his hero was Cardinals outfielder Joe Medwick. Nicknamed “Fuzzy,” Smith was a versatile, multitalented athlete at Douglas High in Webster Groves, Missouri. The MVP of the baseball team, he also starred in football, basketball, and track, and was a Golden Gloves boxing champion in the 160-pound division. Smith scored 33 touchdowns in one football season and was reputed to have scored 10 touchdowns in one game.
    [Show full text]
  • Cubs Win Again, Mets Fall 5½ Games
    This season marks the 25th and 50th anniversaries of the memorable 1984 Cubs and 1959 White Sox teams, respectively. Each week the Chicago Baseball Museum chronicles the significant events that took place at a similar time in their dramatic seasons. Roll reversal: Cubs win again, fading Mets fall 5½ games behind CHICAGO, Aug. 24 – It may be too early for magic numbers, but the Cubs seem intent to put the ghosts of 1969 behind them. While the New York Mets continued their free-fall in stark contrast to the East Division race of 15 years earlier, the Cubs continued to roll in a 3-0 victory against the Atlanta Braves at Wrigley Field on Friday afternoon. Starter Rick Sutcliffe limited the visitors to five hits, and Ryne Sandberg homered for the only run that he would need in front of 35,496 fans. The Cubs opened a 5 ½-game lead in the division chase, as the Mets dropped both ends of a doubleheader against the San Francisco Giants at home. The Cubs have won five of their last six games, while the Mets have lost six of their last eight. Sutcliffe (12-1) won his fifth consecutive start. He retired the final nine batters in order. In the first inning, Sandberg went deep against Braves starter Rick Camp (6- 6) for the first run of the game. Gary Mathews followed with a triple, and two batters, he scored on a wild pitch. Sutcliffe helped his own cause in the seventh inning, when he singled off Jeff Dedmon and scored on a Sandburg single.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    ESTIMATED AGE EFFECTS IN BASEBALL By Ray C. Fair October 2005 Revised March 2007 COWLES FOUNDATION DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 1536 COWLES FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS YALE UNIVERSITY Box 208281 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8281 http://cowles.econ.yale.edu/ Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair¤ Revised March 2007 Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear xed- effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more full-time years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and eld, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on. The estimates from the xed-effects regressions can also be used to rank players. This ranking differs from the ranking using lifetime averages because it adjusts for the different ages at which players played. It is in effect an age-adjusted ranking.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [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]
  • Sword Dancer Beats Filly
    CHICO DRIVES IN TASBY Orioles Nose Out Sunday ?Stat SPORTS E Yanks, 2-1, in 11th EIGHT PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 26, 1959 1W YORK, April 25 (API. looping single that loaded the -Aookle Willie Tub? doubled bases, but the Orioles had to to open the 11th Inning and settle for only one run when scored on a single by Pinch- Jim Plnlgan banged into a hitter Chico Carraaquel as the double play. Orioles edged the Yankees, 2-1, The Yankees threatened in Ramos Coasts by Sox, 8-4; today and moved Into a tie Red the last of the 11th when with the White Sox for second Mickey Mantle singled for his place. third hit, stole second and got Billy Loes, who pitched a to third with two out against scoreless 10th inning for his Baltimore rookie Wes Stock. third straight runless relief job Stock then closed out by { it in a week, received credit for retiring Pinch - hitter Enos the victory, his first. Johnny Slaughter on a pop foul. Sword Filly Kucks, who pitched to only one Dancer Beats Ace Art Ditmar and Jack Harsh- hitter, lost it for an 0-1 mark It the man both had four-hit shut- was Yankees’ fifth defeat outs until New York’s Bill 4 ' ' : .... in 11 games. 7 Kucks became Skowron lined his fourth the third homer of the season into the : Silver Spoon at :¦ ¦' Griffs Chase pitcher . - y Yankee the start of rightfleld bullpen V V.. 1 -¦ t { Tasby with the the 11th and sliced a bases empty in the seventh.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports Volume 4, Issue 1 2008 Article 1 Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair, Yale University Recommended Citation: Fair, Ray C. (2008) "Estimated Age Effects in Baseball," Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports: Vol. 4: Iss. 1, Article 1. DOI: 10.2202/1559-0410.1074 ©2008 American Statistical Association. All rights reserved. Brought to you by | Yale University Library New Haven (Yale University Library New Haven) Authenticated | 172.16.1.226 Download Date | 3/28/12 11:34 PM Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear fixed-effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more "full-time" years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and field, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Phillips
    Jack Phillips Stadium Dedication May 3, 2008 May 3,2008-JackPhillipsStadiumDedicationDay Transactions Jack Phillips Prior to 1943 Season: Signed by the New York Yankees as an Jack Dorn Phillips (Stretch) amateur free agent. Bats: Right, Throws: Right August 6, 1949: Purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates from the New York Yankees. Height: 6' 4", Weight: 193 lb. September 4, 1954: Traded by the Pittsburgh Pirates to the School: Clarkson University Chicago White Sox for Jim Baumer and cash. Debut: 8/22/47 December 6, 1954: Traded by the Chicago White Sox with Leo Cristante and Ferris Fain to the Detroit Tigers for Bob Nieman, Born: 9/6/21, Clarence, NY Walt Dropo, and Ted Gray. April 30, 1957: Traded by the Detroit Tigers to the Boston Red Sox for Karl Olson. Year Ag Tm Lg G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB CS BB SO BA OBP SLG * +--------------+---+----+----+----+---+--+---+----+---+--+---+---+-----+-----+-----+ 1947 25 NYY AL 16 36 5 10 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 5 .278 .333 .417 1948 26 NYY AL 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000 .000 1949 27 TOT 63 147 22 41 7 2 1 13 2 0 16 15 .279 .350 .374 NYY AL 45 91 16 28 4 1 1 10 1 0 12 9 .308 .388 .407 PIT NL 18 56 6 13 3 1 0 3 1 4 6 .232 .283 .321 1950 28 PIT NL 69 208 25 61 7 6 5 34 1 20 17 .293 .355 .457 1951 29 PIT NL 70 156 12 37 7 3 0 12 1 2 15 17 .237 .304 .321 1952 30 PIT NL 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 1955 33 DET AL 55 117 15 37 8 2 1 20 0 0 10 12 .316 .364 .444 1956 34 DET AL 67 224 31 66 13 2 1 20 1 1 21 19 .295 .354 .384 1957 35 DET AL 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 +--------------+---+----+----+----+---+--+---+----+---+--+---+---+-----+-----+-----+ 9 Seasons 343 892 111 252 42 16 9 101 5 3 85 86 .283 .344 .396 Statistics courtesy of baseballreference.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Passion National Pastime
    Anna Maria MARCH 5, 2008 • Vol. 16, 18 ANN A MARIA ISLAND BASEBALL PASSION This section … ISLAND PASSION-NATIONAL PASTIME ARIA ISLAND BASEBALL NA M PASSI AN ON News, sports, real estate The Islander and classifieds inside. ISLAND PASSIONPlay Ball! NATIONAL PASTIME A ON NNA MARIA ISLAND BASEBALL PASSI ARIA ISLAND BASEBALL PAS NA M SION AN Play Ball! Clockwise from top left: A sign welcomes visitors to Manatee County — home of Bradenton, beaches and spring-training baseball. Two photos: The Pirates play the Royals in 1973. The Pirates are marking their 40th spring-training season in Bradenton this year. A milestone will come on March 7, when the team plays the Reds at McKechnie Field at night, under lights. Pirate City, 1701 27th St. E., Bradenton, is dedicated in 1969. Islander Photos: Courtesy Manatee County Public Library Historic Photograph Collection Of baseball and beaches: Venues draw springtime crowds By Lisa Neff boat from an Island marina. On game days in Bradenton, some 3,700 fans gather Islander Reporter “We definitely see the folks that are here following at McKechnie Field. About 60 percent of the fans are Marcia and Bruce Pippen began making the March the Grapefruit League, as well as ballplayers and their not full-time residents and they spend $90 to $100 a trip to Anna Maria Island seven years ago for different families,” said Ed Chiles, owner of the local Sandbar, day outside the park, mostly in restaurants, according reasons. BeachHouse and MarVista restaurants. to a state tourism survey. Bruce Pippen wanted to catch as many baseball “We also see many of the doctors, trainers, scouts, Thus, the Florida Gulf Coast Commission promotes games as he could crowd into 31 days.
    [Show full text]