DOCSLIB.ORG

Mass of Holy Ghost New Rector Opens Jcollegiate Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mass of Holy Ghost New Rector Opens Jcollegiate Year tarns to Face F. & M. Fr. R. I. Gannon, S. J. In Opening Game Interviewed on Tomorrow Page 3 Vol. 18 New York, N. Y., October 2, 1936 No. 1 |Mass of Holy Ghost Opens Jcollegiate Year; New Rector Totality' as Student Aim IJ. A. Donovan, '37, Pictures Ready How to Arrive at Ridicules Article Rhodes Scholarship To Continue as Rama' Opening Fray By Hutchins Which Triah Announced For New Edition Editor of 'Ram' For the many followers of the Of Senior Annual Maroon eleven who intend to wit- Garbled His Views Competitions of the annual ness the clash between Fordham Rhodes Scholarships for the fios. Logue, '37, Appointed and Franklin and Marshall, the United States have been an- following directions to Randall's 'Wonders At' Confusing of nounced. These awards entitle Emphasis on Undergraduate Managing Editor; Shanley Island will facilitate transporta- the winner to two years of study to Feature 1937 tion to the Stadium: His Terms by President at Oxford University with a Sports Editor Those who intend to travel by of Chicago stipend of four hundred pounds. Maroon automobiles can best arrive there The qualities which a Rhodes James A. Donovan, '37, Editor-in- by going to 125th Street and 1st scholar should have, were pre- The photographic work of tho 1937 In a ceremony rich with medieval scribed by Cecil John Rhodes, •Chief of The Fordham RAM for 1935-36, Avenue where the entrance to grandeur, the Solemn Mass of the Holy "Maroon," annual publication of the the bridge is situated. Crossing the donor of the scholarships. Fordham graduating class, is already I has been re-appolnted to his position Ghost was sung by the Rev. John J. They demand that the scholar for the coming the bridge there is an outlet to Lennon, '29, last Friday in the Univer- under way. Pic- the Stadium where accommoda- sity Chapel, to mark the formal open- should be of high literary and tures were ob- " scholastic year, scholastic attainment and should ,J' thus becoming the tions for 1500 cars are available. ing of the scholastic year. The sermon tained of the Mass A combine the qualities of man- of the Holy Ghost *' first student in Those who intend to use the for this traditional occasion was de- Lexington Avenue trains or the livered by Father Robert I. Gannon, hood, truth and devotion to duty. and the Freshman Rose Hill history to He should also exemplify moral rally held Friday, .?.'" occupy the Editor's 3rd Avenue trolleys should get S.J., newly appointed Rector of Ford- off at 125th Street and First Ave- ham University, who in a strongly force, character, and instincts for and the individual •j chair for more than nue. Other approaches to the worded message interpreted the "Inner leadership. To be eligible, the Senior photos are >S one year. Editor bridge are located at 134th St. Meaning of Four College Years." candidate must be a male citizen already being tak- Donovan headed a and Southern Blvd., the Bronx, of the United States, unmarried, en by the Carmen list of staff appoint- and from the continuation of Father Gannon, In his flrst address and must have completed his Studios. ments recently dis- Grand Central Parkway. to the 1,582 undergraduates who Sophomore year in college. Editor - in - Chief closed, including crowded the Chapel on Rose Hill, Martin F. Hession those of Thomas B. riuletly Hayed President Hutchins of '37 announced yes- Logue, '37, to the t e r d a y that the post of Managing Monthly To Have Glee Club Plans Baker, Jones, Hau- Editor, John P. sauer Co. of Buf- M- F' He"ion J. A. Donovan Shanley, '37, to the October Issue Ambitious Season falo will print this year's edition. An Sports Editorship and Edmund J. informal, more Interesting tone will be Tehan, '37, as Business Manager. sought in the 1937 issue and as in the The News Board of The RAM during Ripple Appointed Editor; First Performance to Take past the book will not only feature the Mitchell Calls For history of the present Senior year but the coming year will comprise Donald Place Soon; Others will be a complete chronicle of the J. Gormley, '37, Justin McCarthy, '38, Candidates Scheduled undergraduate classes. Freshman ac- John McOurty, '38, and Leo S. Loomle, tivities will receive full attention and '38. James Duggan, '37, will serve in For the flrst time since 1!)2S. there the wholehearted support of the Fresh- the capacity of Assistant Sports Editor. will be an October issue of the Fordham With replies from five colleges ac- man Class is sought. Circulation Manager will be George W. Monthly. The "Monthly" staff has con- cepting concert offers, this year's Ford- Fuller, '37, while Daniel J. Brannigan, sistently edited a November issue as its ham University Glee Club Is practicing Joseph A. Malone '37 has been ap- '37, is to direct the activities of the initial effort. The innovation has come diligently, with the aim of eclipsing pointed Business Manager. The offices Reference Staff. Art Editor is again in the regime of Raymond J. Ripple '37, past performances of Fordham vocal of the "Maroon" ore located on the third Warren King, '38, assisted by Donald newly appointed editor of Fordlmin's lit- groups. The present organization will floor of Dealy Hall. Subscriptions for Gormley, '37. erary publication. The October "Month- the yearbook, which will appear on the probably enjoy a highly successful sea- campus next liny, are now being re- Charles A. Harnett, '37, will conduct ly" will be largely the work of new son, according to Mr. Frederic Joslyn, (Continued on page 6) blood, due to the loss of many staff mem- ceived. bers at graduation. Director. Mr. Joslyn has expressed During the next year, other revolu- great respect for the ability of the tionary features, as yet not officially freshman candidates, many of whom Fr. Deane Greets announced, are expected, among which have displayed their singing talents in Hughes Society is a possible change in format. practice sessions. On Friday, the fresh- Freshman Glass Mitchell Business Manager FR. ROBERT I. GANNON, S.J. man hopefuls listened attentively to a Divided; Frosh Together with the news of Mr. Rip- . .. Quietly Flayed Pres. Hutchins reading of the organization's constitu- At Schola Brevis ple's appointment to the editor's chair, tion and were subjected to a prelimi- Separate Group It was made known that Thomas A. Chicago University, taking that highly Mitchell '37 would control the business publicized educator to task for an arti- nary Initiation. Fr. Hughes, Freshman Dean, end of tlie publication. Mr. Mitchell in cle appearing in the current issue of Four Datei Accepted Mr. Fingerhut, S.J., to Con- turn announced that William B. Love "Harper's Magazine." The article In Replies have been received from Urges Participation '38 will assist him, and at the same time question included a commentary by Georgian Court, Good Counsel College, duct Freshmen; Sophs in Activities sent out a call for Husiness Staff can- President Hutchins on an alleged state- the College of Mt. St. Vincent and the didates. (Contlnued on page 7) College of New Rochelle. Retain Head Four hundred and fifty Fordham Freshmen were formally welcomed tn A change In tho organization of the college Sept. 14 In Collins Audito- Franklin & Marshall Diplomats Face Debating Societies for Freshmen and rium by Father Charles J. Deane, S.J., Sophomores featured the opening of the Dean of the College, and Father Thomas Rams at Randall's Island in Opener 1936-1937 season In the forensic field. C. Hughes, S. J. Dean of Freshman. The The Hughes Society, which included both Freshmen and Sophomores last assembly marked the flfith scholastic By BILL LOVE working to perfect an airtight pass de- Snntanlello on the right. Sponaugle, it year for the college. Coach Jim Crowley's Maroon and fense. was, who last year blocked Andy Palau's year, will be divided into two separate Father Deaue, In Ills address, spoke Gold clad Rams plunge Into the 1931! The visitors are, perhaps, strongest boot In the first frame and then scooped groups. Mr, Franois J. Fingerhut, S.J., at length on the controversies raging football melee tomorrow when they up tho ball to score. The tackle posts will direct the Freshmen, while Mr. at present on college education anil fnce the Franklin-Marshall "Diplomats" are occupied by the same two men, Tom Harold J, McAuley is to be Moderator recommended three books, llliss Perry's at the Randall's Island stadium. Tho Boynon and Tom Musante, who held off of the Sophomores. "And Gladly Teuch," Henry Seldel Can- clash, us fans who saw lust season's the Ram big.guus last season for three by's "Alma Mntur" and John R. Tunis' affray will testify, will be no "first whole quarters. Largo Attendance "Was College Worthwhile?" Applying game sot-up" for the Crawleymen and Ace Backfleld Some fifty Sophomores attended the the advice offered In these three con- a brand of football usually seen In mid- Fordham will find Medwlck, a thorn temporary hooka to Fordhum frculnnon, season games should bo displayed by In the Ram's fleece lust year, as shifty flrst meeting of their society Monday Father Deane wont on to suy that the both teuuiH. and us capable a back as they will be at which President Matthew J, Dooney three essontlul tools with which to Out of the hilly SUBqtiehanna region culled on to fnce In the current cam- officiated, The other officers of the so- achieve a sueeeBHful Btuy at college were of Pennsylvania Conch Alan Holman, n paign.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Reluctant Famulus 105 the Reluctant Famulus 105 May/June2015 Thomas D
    The Reluctant Famulus 105 The Reluctant Famulus 105 May/June2015 Thomas D. Sadler, Editor/Publisher, etc. 305 Gill Branch Road, Owenton, KY 40359 Phone: 502-484-3766 E-mail: [email protected] Contents Introduction, Editor 1 Rat Stew, Gene Stewart 4 Alternate History, Alfred D. Byrd 12 Brian Lewis, Eric Barraclough 18 The Crotchety Critic, Michaele Jordan 24 A Book Review, John Purcell 27 NewAncient Earthlings, Gayle Perry 30 Degeneration Gap, Walt Wentz 40 Letters of Comment 42 Artwork/Photos A. B. Kynock Front & Back covers, 44, 48, 52 Brad Foster 17, 29, 31, 53 Brian Lewis 18 through 23 Spore & Toetoe Hodges 26, 30, 34 Gene Stewart 7, 8, 20 Internet 26,27, 41 top Unknown 23, upper right photo of Brian Lewis The Reluctant Famulus is a product of Strange Dwarf Publications. Many of the comments expressed herein are solely those of the Editor/Publisher and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts of any sane, rational persons who know what they are doing and have carefully thought out beforehand what they wanted to say. Material not written or produced by the Editor/Publisher is printed by permission of the various writers and artists and is copyright by them and remains their sole property and reverts to them after publication. TRF maybe obtained for The Usual but especially in return for written material and artwork, postage costs, The Meaning of Life, and Editorial Whim. The Reluctant Famulus Introduction: Past, Present and Outer Space Preface: It seems that Ms. Andronicos recently Regarding this current issue: I realize no wrote a play, To Tread Among Serpents, one will believe me but I spell-checked the which won Jacksonville State University’s entire contents, including this preface (and Southern Playwrights Competition in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: March 20, 1875
    DAILY PRESS. • __ ________—^——— PORTLAND_ ! MARCH 20, 1875. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM IN ESTABLISHEDJUNE 23. 1862. VOL. 13. PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, ADVANCE __ __ —■——■■——————^ When the Current Notes. fortune eluded as PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ENTERTAINMENTS. them, expected the EDUCATIONAL. _ THE PRESS. fortunes have a CITY ADVERTISEMENTS __WANTS. The Legislature of 1875 adjourns over, aft- way of doing, tire Laird is him- (Sundays self again and views Published every day exuepted) by the er a session marked by more excess of igno- matters with unprejudiced the Harbor Commissioners ol Bottles Wanted Imediaiely. SATURDAY MORNING, MAR. 20, 1875 but A\ To Eaton Family School for Boys rance in the eyes, alter, being much in love PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO„ Harbor: PORTLAND MUSEUM. performance of duty and reck- very Portland OPPOSITE takes his future in his own — — THE CITY HALL. in the hands and marries Wharf ask permission to ex- AT and Brandy Every regular attaclie of the Press is furnished lessness disregard of obligation than At 109 Exchange owners of Long Champagne, Pints. Quarts, the maid of his St., Portland. whaif to the Commissioner’s line. choice. Cnristina, who has a THEtend their Bottles This Afternoon and Evening, with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T. have been displayed by any similar body that HENRY CHASE, ) NOBRIDOEWOCK) ME. sensitive disposition, feels that she Terms: Eight Dollars a Year In ccommute — — Editor. All hotel has advance. To DAN’L J B? the beautiful Irish Drama Pullen, railway, steamboat and has been assembled in the House of disap- mail subscribers Seven Dollars a If in CHASE, Repre- the Year paid ad- will confer a favor us pointed family’s and is mor- Portland.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Gigantes De Nueva York De Bill Terry Tuvieron Otra Buena
    1934 Los Gigantes de Nueva York de Bill Terry tuvieron otra buena temporada en 1934 anotando 760 carreras y permitiendo 583, el menor de la liga, pero no fue suficiente para obtener el banderín de la Liga Nacional. El joven Mel Ott bateó para 0.326 con 119 carreras anotadas solo superado por Paul Waner (con 122), recibiendo 85 bases por bolas y empató con Ripper Collins en cuadrangulares con 35. El manager-jugador Bill Terry fue segundo en bateo con 0.354 detrás de Waner (0.362) anotando 109 carreras. Jo Jo Moore bateó para 0.331 y cruzó el plato en 106 ocasiones. Hal Schumacher ganó 23 juegos (23-10,3.18 CLP) y Carl Hubbell tuvo marca de 21-12 con el título de carreras limpias permitidas de 2.30. Pero fueron los Cardenales de San Luis quienes se llevaron el título de la Liga Nacional. La competencia estuvo bastante interesante pues los Gigantes quedaron a dos juegos del primer sitio. Nueva York había sido el líder durante más de cuatro meses hasta que al final las cosas se le complicaron. Sucedió el 28 de septiembre que Dizzy Dean (30-7, 2.66 CLP) de los Cardenales blanqueó a los Rojos de Cincinnati para empatar con Gigantes en el primer lugar. Al siguiente día Paul Dean (19-11, 3.43 CLP), el hermano menor de Dizzy, vence 6-1 de nueva cuenta a los Rojos mientras que los Gigantes perdían con los Dodgers de Brooklyn. Un día después el mismo Dizzy blanquea otra vez a los Rojos 9-0 dando una ventaja a su equipo que jamás perdería.
    [Show full text]
  • The Work of Comics Collaborations: Considerations of Multimodal Composition for Writing Scholarship and Pedagogy
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks CAHSS Faculty Articles Faculty Scholarship Spring 1-2015 The Work of Comics Collaborations: Considerations of Multimodal Composition for Writing Scholarship and Pedagogy Molly J. Scanlon Nova Southeastern University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/shss_facarticles Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons NSUWorks Citation Scanlon, M. J. (2015). The Work of Comics Collaborations: Considerations of Multimodal Composition for Writing Scholarship and Pedagogy. Composition Studies, 43 (1), 105-130. Retrieved from https://nsuworks.nova.edu/shss_facarticles/517 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in CAHSS Faculty Articles by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 43, Number 1 Volume Spring 2015 composition STUDIES composition studies volume 43 number 1 Composition Studies C/O Parlor Press 3015 Brackenberry Drive Anderson, SC 29621 Rhetoric & Composition PhD Program PROGRAM Pioneering program honoring the rhetorical tradition through scholarly innovation, excellent job placement record, well-endowed library, state-of-the-art New Media Writing Studio, and graduate certificates in new media and women’s studies. TEACHING 1-1 teaching loads, small classes, extensive pedagogy and technology training, and administrative fellowships in writing program administration and new media. FACULTY Nationally recognized teacher-scholars in history of rhetoric, modern rhetoric, women’s rhetoric, digital rhetoric, composition studies, and writing program administration. FUNDING Generous four-year graduate instructorships, competitive stipends, travel support, and several prestigious fellowship opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Briggs and Welsh Win Softball Titles
    NEWLY CROWNED MEN’S AND WOMEN'S SOFTBALL CHAMPION TEAMS ] 7 Rt* i#* jHF ' 4 v £ . MS* ¦ f .%opf%rk l IXPrjHpP \ / / ' v|.' ; '.'• ¦'• . ."',a,-'^ : CoiyHfM by Dtfrolt Tlmat All rt«Mt rii«rv«i BRIGGS BEAI TYWARE AND WELSH CO-EDS SOFTBALL TEAMS POSE AND SMILE AT BIRDIE AFTER WINNING METROPOLITAN-DETROIT TIMES TOURNAMENT AT MACKPARK DETROIT TIMES. SEPTEMBER 9. 1941 PAGE 15 Briggs and Welsh Win Softball Titles Wood, Nelson SLIDES HOME LIKE A CHAMPION Triumph Over All Foes Hope to Stop Times Tournament EDITOR In By SHELDON MOYER Yanks Won't Have Easy Asheville Manager Says Hogan, Demaret Out of hundreds of teams, weeks of competition, thousand* of hit* and runs, and the greatest of all metropolitan softball Time With Cards or Wakefield Is Another Stars Will Compete tournaments, today ascended two winners of The Detroit Time* softball championships—Briggs Beautyware and Welsh's Co-eds. Dodg ers, Says Connie | Babe Herman at Bat in Golf Benefit These two teams soared to new heights last night before * thrill-packed crowd at Mack Park, and with the accolades carried Here Sept. 23-24 long the coveted Detroit Times HOLES-IN-ONE AREN'T ALL LICK! softball trophies, emblematic of By M. V. DRI KF.NBROD Wanted >oftball supremacy m this locality. But even greater days Connie Ma< k says the Yankees will have their hands full things to lie before All good mu<t come these two teams. New to • fields with cither the Brooklyn Dodgers nr St. D»uia Cardinals next an end At lea>t so Craig Wood STUDENT conquer await them in the right McCarthy s and Byron Nelson hope.
    [Show full text]
  • NFF SEPTEMBER 2010.Indd
    NNFFFF JJoeoe TillerTiller ChapterChapter ooff NNorthwestorthwest IIndianandiana ““BuildingBuilding lleaderseaders tthroughhrough ffootball”ootball” VVolumeolume FFourour IIssuessue TThreehree SSeptembereptember 20102010 QB’s Take Center Stage at NFF Honors Dinner Former Purdue quarterbacks “stole the show” but a wide receiver-turned-quarterback walked off with the big trophy at the sixth annual NFF Honors Dinner on June 22nd at the Purdue Memorial Union. It was an evening of awards and celebration as Drew Brees, Len Dawson and Bob Griese, Purdue’s three Super Bowl Champion quarterbacks, appeared together for the fi rst time ever in West Lafayette to receive their Gold Medallions, while Mark Herrmann was honored as a 2010 selection for the College Foot- ball Hall of Fame. However, the big winner of the evening was West Lafayette High School standout Daniel Wodicka, who was named as Northwest Indiana’s Scholar Athlete of the Year, receiving a large trophy and scholarship as- sistance of more than $5,000. The event, co-hosted by the National Football Foundation’s Joe Tiller Chapter of Northwest Indiana and Purdue University’s Gimlet Leadership Honorary, drew a crowd of more than 750. In receiving the Gold Medallion, the QB trio earned the chapter’s highest award, having been awarded only once previously (to Dr. Martin Jischke upon his retirement as Purdue President in 2007). It is Above: Together for the fi rst time ever on campus at Purdue, the Boilermakers’ three Super Bowl Champion Quarterbacks, (left to right, Bob Gri- given only in special circumstances to honor highly ese, Drew Brees and Len Dawson), pose for pictures on stage at the Purdue Memorial Union Ballrooms just before receiving their Gold Medallions successful people who have achieved signifi cant ca- from the NFF’s Joe Tiller Chapter at the annual Honors Dinner in June (Photo by Brent Drinkut of Lafayette Journal & Courier).
    [Show full text]
  • Rademacher Dream Ended, Hr Vjwhwl
    CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages C-6-14 C IMMHMMHHH W)t fining sHaf SPORTS WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 kk . Y^k Rademacher Dream Ended, Hr VjwHwl , . ¦ ¦ |f But He Gave It a Good Try , */ Patterson Wins by KO in 6 - LoughranSays • / . a- '•* %>¦ ' Injury ' •%* ,%¦ :&# :? .. V\fefit#%. ;; *• Musial'* ; .: *., : *£>• ':-:->\ :, ', ¦ k- ..::s. .. -.<• tl> Sg| **&(<.¦¦¦¦• ¦m& ?:sWW*fc WMW•-•••- W'?r***Y:J;'*•':. :*.V« t:s' : . :t: ', • >,- . *.£;* ' ?• . •;'-^ Being r ’v. x ; c.s-\ .*¦ Loser Should After Down Himself SEATTLE, Aug. 23 TP).—Floyd Patterson, the cool de- IgF Cripples Cards Up Ring stroyer who holds the world heavyweight championship, cut Give down powerful Pete Rademacher last night and ended A — SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (A*). the big ex-football player’s dream of stepping from the SB • Bp SsE . K» Referee Loughran, Tommy one amateur peak to the pinnacle of the pros. For 10 Days of the great light-heavyweight away pounds—the champion weighed champions of yesteryear, today Giving 15 187 to By the Associated Press advised Pete Rademacher to Rademacher’s 202 Floyd " The pennant hopes of the quit the ring. decked the courageous chal- . and hurt, and the few blows he St. Louis Cardinals were hand- At the same time he said lenger seven times at Sick’s ] landed in the sixth lacked sting. ed a devastating blow today Floyd Patterson could become Stadium before Pete took the ; He clinched and, as Loughran when Stan Musial learned that as great a heavyweight cham- full count at 2:57 of the sixth i moved in to separate them Pat- he will be out of action for 10 pion as Jack Dempsey.
    [Show full text]
  • Curly Lambeau
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 6, No. 1 (1984) Curly Lambeau Just when most of the small town teams were disappearing, Lambeau had his Packers at the top of the NFL standings. He built a juggernaut that won league championships in 1929, ‘30, and ‘31. No team has ever topped that 3-straight record. Always, Lambeau’s teams emphasized the forward pass, using it as a main part of the offense when other teams treated it as a desperation tactic. In 1935, Don Hutson joined the pack, and – coupled with passers Arnie Herber and Cecil Isbell – he became the most devastating receiver the NFL had ever seen. Featuring Hutson, Lambeau’s Packers continued as a power into the 1940s, winning championships in 1936, ‘39, and ‘44. With six champions and 33 consecutive years as an NFL head coach, Lambeau was a shoo-in as a charter member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1963. Today, the Green Bay Packers are the only remaining reminder that the National Football League was once studded with “small town” teams. Rock Island, Dayton, Canton and dozens of others competed against Chicago and New York. That little Green Bay survived where so many others failed was, more than anything else, due to the efforts of Earl “Curly” Lambeau. In 1919, when he should have been back at Notre Dame as George Gipp’s sophomore sub, Lambeau organized his frst Green Bay team and talked a local meat packer into sponsoring it. Two years later, Lambeau brought the Packers into the young NFL. Almost immediately, disaster struck! After only one season in the NFL, the Packers were found to have violated some league rules and the franchise was lifted.
    [Show full text]
  • Passer Ratings
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 8, No. 9 (1986) BUCKING THE SYSTEM OR, WHY THE NFL CAN'T FIND HAPPINESS WITH ITS PASSER RATINGS By Bob Carroll If you believe in your heart of hearts that Warren Moon is a better passer than Otto Graham, you're at one with the National Football League. Never mind that Graham is a card-carrying member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and a quarterback who led the Cleveland Browns to seven league championships in ten seasons, while Moon is the oft-booed signal-caller for one of the NFL's least successful franchises. According to the National Football League's Passer Rating System, Moon tossed for a 68.5 mark last season; Graham, in 1950 – a year his Cleveland Browns won the NFL Championship, could manage only a paltry 64.7. That makes it official; Warren is 3.8 better than "Automatic Otto." Has George Orwell become an NFL flack? Is this reality or newspeak? More! In the gospel according to the NFL, Dan Marino is the best passer ever. Until this year, Joe Montana was. A couple of other top ten performers: Danny White, the guy who made Dallas forget Roger Staubach, and Neil Lomax, whose success in St. Louis has made him a legend. And it don't rain in Indianapolis in the summertime. Well, it all depends, you say. Actually, it DOESN'T rain (or snow) inside the Hoosier Dome during any part of the calendar year, and Marino, Montana, White, and Lomax ARE good – maybe great – passers. But, are they THAT good? The much-maligned NFL Way of Rating Passers places some present throwers at the top of the Hurler Heap and consigns such clutzes as Sid Luckman, Johnny Unitas, Y.A.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 9 (1982) the BRONX
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 9 (1982) THE BRONX by Victor Mastro Lombardi's Packers, Pittsburgh's Super Steelers, Chicago's Monsters of the Midway, Cleveland's Big bad Browns, the glittering Dallas Cowboys and the ancient Canton Bulldogs, all claimed winners' thrones in the NFL. Soldiers Field, Wrigley Field, League Park, and Municipal Stadium burned with the fever of football, while gridiron ghosts of yesteryear ran, passed, blocked and tackled. Out of all this gladiatorial grandeur, one borough in a great city stands atop these mountains of football folklore -- the Bronx. Just across the East River from the Bronx, the Polo Grounds was the scene of many great football games during the 1920s-30s. Meanwhile, the Bronx was still a rookie in football experience. But Red Grange, the fabled Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, and Fordham's Seven Blocks of Granite left their imprints on football, playing games at Yankee Stadium. Furthermore, some of the early greats of the NFL came from or played high school or college ball in the Bronx. These included Sid Luckman, Ken Strong and Ed Danowski. Steve Owen, the legendary Giant coach, worked as a foreman in the Bronx coal yard. In 1934, the "Sneaker Game," perhaps the greatest comeback in championship play, resulted from shoes borrowed from Manhattan College in the Bronx. After that classic, no NFL team dared take the field in cold weather without having "sneaker" type footgear available. In the mid-1930s, Fordham in the heart of the Bronx boasted what might have been the greatest offensive and defensive line in college history -- the "Seven Blocks of Granite." Tackle Ed Franco was a consensus All-American.
    [Show full text]
  • Faces of Hamilton County
    SERVING ARCADIA ATLANTA CARMEL CICERO FISHERS NOBLESVILLE SHERIDAN WESTFIELD AND ALL OF HAMILTON COUNTY FRIDAY Oct. 2, 2020 TODAY’S VERSE 2 Samuel 23:5 Yet he hath made with me an everlasting covenant. The HamiltonI CountyMES’s Only Daily Newspaper NOBLESVILLE,T INDIANA 50¢ WWW.THETIMES24-7.COM Donation to Chief Fall fun FACES OF Photo provided HAMILTON COUNTY among 50 People who call our community their own. The team at Meyer Najem made a donation to the Youth Mentor- What makes Mark Hall smile? “Lisa’s ing Initiative in honor of Fishers' things to do smile, grandkids’ laughs and watch- Fire Chief Steve Orusa recently ing someone achieve,” said Mark being named President of the October is here as is the first Hall of Noblesville. He celebrated his Indiana State Fire Chiefs Asso- Friday of the month. 60th birthday on Wednesday, and ciation (IFCA). Chief Orusa is So let’s get out and enjoy this his wife, Lisa, turns 59 on Saturday. actively involved and passionate autumn weather. How are they celebrating? Dinner about Youth Mentoring Initiative. Here’s my list of 50 things out Saturday night, teaching a Pictured: Nate Lelle, Kevin Mc- to do this marriage class at church, and likely Govern, Chief Steve Orusa, Sam weekend and some ice cream, he said. Their 41st Mishelow and Brent Bauters. beyond: wedding anniversary is Oct. 13. The 1. Shop Halls are getting ready for tonight’s Downtown Feeding Families Festival, a first- Noblesville time event they are coordinating as from 5 p.m. founders of the Feeding Families to 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • History: Head Coaches
    WE ARE SPARTANS MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL HISTORY: HEAD COACHES COACH (ALMA MATER) PERIOD YEARS G W-L-T PCT. No established coach 1896 (1) 4 1-2-1 .375 Henry Keep 1897-98 (2) 14 8-5-1 .609 Charles O. Bemies (West Theo. Sem.) 1899-1900 (2) 11 3-7-1 .318 George E. Denman (West Theo. Sem.) 1901-02 (2) 17 7-9-1 .441 Chester L. Brewer (Wisconsin) 1903-10 (8) 70 54-10-6 .814 John F. Macklin (Pennsylvania) 1911-15 (5) 34 29-5 .853 Frank Sommers (Pennsylvania) 1916 (1) 7 4-2-1 .642 Chester L. Brewer (Wisconsin) 1917 (1) 9 0-9 .000 George E. Gauthier (Michigan State) 1918 (1) 7 4-3 .571 Chester L. Brewer (Wisconsin) 1919 (1) 9 4-4-1 .500 George “Potsy” Clark (Illinois) 1920 (1) 10 4-6 .400 Albert M. Barron (Penn State) 1921-22 (2) 18 6-10-2 .389 Ralph H. Young (Chicago-W&J) 1923-27 (5) 41 18-22-1 .451 Harry G. Kipke (Michigan 1925) 1928 (1) 8 3-4-1 .437 James H. Crowley (Notre Dame 1925) 1929-32 (4) 33 22-8-3 .712 Charles W. Bachman (Notre Dame 1917) 1933-46 (13) 114 70-34-10 .658 Clarence “Biggie” Munn (Minnesota 1932) 1947-53 (7) 65 54-9-2 .857 Hugh Duffy Daugherty (Syracuse 1940) 1954-72 (19) 183 109-69-5 .609 Dennis E. Stolz (Alma 1955) 1973-75 (3) 33 19-13-1 .591 Darryl D. Rogers (Fresno State 1957) 1976-79 (4) 44 24-18-2 .568 Frank “Muddy” Waters (Michigan State 1950) 1980-82 (3) 33 10-23 .303 George J.
    [Show full text]