(Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-02-19
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Manchester Historical Society
• / 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., June 26. 1982 Highway chief Get rid of trash Demos dull a blunt man the classy way but unified . page 3 ... p a g e 11 p a g e 4 1 * 1 i More rain Manchester, Conn. likely Tuesday Monday, June 28, 1982 ■1/ — See page 2 Single copy 25c Iv Hfralb Ti= J^ ■ft Report due 2 ' " f S o « » ' on Donovan S10«® WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal in against him. He also rejected 8 vestigators have found no evidence to suggestions he step down as labor support two allegations Labor Secretary secretary pending completion of the in SAVE ON ALL Raymond Donovan has had ties to quiry. organized crime, a published report said “Ladies and gentlemen, I have every today. intention of serving as secretary of labor SUMMER . .'•The Wall Street Journal quoted and completing the job I was asked to' sources familiar with the investigation do,’’ he said. “I look forward to meeting Boys’ Boxer Ladies’ One-Pc. Girls’ Fashion-Right ‘Volley Ball’ 1-Pc. Swimsuits ' as saying the probe could not cor with all of you again after Mr. Silver Style Swimsuits Sleek Swimsuits 1-Pc. Swimsuits Swimsuits for Men for Toddler Girls roborate allegations Donovan witnessed man’s report has been made public.” SANDALS/ a payoff to a union official in 1977 or had Silverman announced completion of 3.14to4.66 9.33to 18.44 3.87to 7.97 4 . 6 6 to Z . 7 7 3 . 4 4 R^ 4.49 a close personal relatioqship with his investigation Sunday, but delayed any |V - Examples from entire stock: Our Reg. -
ALABAMA ‘ -;X Whites Build Churchman Was Home for Widow Head of Baptist 'Ol12years with 7 Children^
PER COPY STAMPA VOLUME 22, NUMBER 54 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1954 V •’ AT HOME IN SELMA, ALABAMA ‘ -;X Whites Build Churchman Was Home For Widow Head Of Baptist 'ol12Years With 7 Children^ . DR. D. V. JEMISON . SELMA, Ala. — (SNS) — By CARTER JEWEL Dr. D, V. Jemison, who for 12 RICHMOND. Va.—(ANP) — A jenuine way to observe urotnerhoou years was president of the Na. Max Kaufman was illustrated last week in Han- tional Baptist Convention, Inc., iver county near here when white passed early Saturday morning leighbors got together and rebuilt at his home in Selma, Alabama. i home for a Negro widow with To Speak A|/ even children. PRESIDENT EMERITUS FLG WtRS PRESENTED SOPRANO—Mrs. Rosa Page Welch, mezzo About 50 volunteers from Han- Dr. Jeinlson, one of the tore- ■ ■ ‘ ■ ..... '■ |'-s9Pran°, of; international fame on-fhe bccasloh of Ker^oncerL aT iver County and Richmond met at most „religious figures. of. the. .na- LeMoyne the Mississippi Boulevard Christian church here Friday evening is ,he site where Mrs. Stella Morris, | tion, retired.from his, active presi- ll, lost her home and everything ■ dency last year and .was named seen as she receives flowers. A basket of American Beauty Roses she owned a week before Christmas, I PresidentrEmeritus by. the Con Dr. Max Kaufman will be/ ,the -7—(¿„presented by Mrs. Corine Elizabeth Rowan right. President of when-fire burned her home to the vention. He was succeeded -Vy-Dr. ;uest speaker at LcMoyne Coliege.-L the Fidelia Club, the sponsoring organization. Mrs. Rosa Ford, ground. Living with Mrs. -
Thomas, ~• 6; 600-~Uri:Hy 1:13., 5
TRACK NEWSLETTER Vol. 4, No. 11, January 15, 1957 P.O. Box 206, Los Altos, Calif, $6 yearly & Published by Track & Field News Editors~ Bert Cordner Nelson NEWS u. s. INDOOR Metropolitan A~ New York, Jan. 4: Thomas, ~• 6;_600-~uri:hy 1:13., 5, from Byrne, Pearman; 1000-Dright 2: 14. 8 from Soprano, Stevens, MJ.le-Kmg 4.17. 5 from . Close, McAllister; 3-mile--ivlcKenzie _14:J8. 6 from Dougan; 60HH-h~rman_ 6. 8 fr~~.?o~e~, ,,,. , 94 , • 1·••••!'· Sprint Medley Pioneer Club 1:55. 6; Mile Walk .....Humcke 7:03.1; SP-M.archiony 521 1 11 Thompson 51'; BJ-Herman 23 2~ ; 35 WT-Backus 62'10", Engel 61'11¼"; Hall 61 10¾"; 1 1 Thomson 59 2¼"; PY-Lynn 13 • All Eastern, Baltimore, Jan. 11: 60-Miles 6. 3, Winder, Kave, Cager_ (~ave 6~ 1 trials); 600-Culbreath 1:12 0 5, McMurray 1:12.5; 88-0.. Christian, NC, 1:57.2; rv'.llle-Gnm ~:17.-2, Close Party· 2-mile-Sawyer 9:29. O; Mile R-lv:Iorgau State 3:21. 5, Fordham; 2-mile R Fordham 8:00~ 3, Seton Hall; 60HH-Moore, Haddinott, Hearn 7. 5; HJ-Dennis 6'8½", Barks- d~. BRAZIL Jan. 3, Suarez 14:23. 3, Faria , Kuta 14:,.1:5. (It is now learned 1v1ax.Truex was leadin g Sao Paulo race by ::ioseconds with short distance to go when he collapsed from motorcycle exhaust fumes.) ARGENTINA Dec. 15 Sua.I'ez 29:39.6 for South American record, from Lemos 29:39.8. AUSTRALIA: Dec. -
Prisoners Reported Returning to Cuba
Wartfeer Diitribu+ion Today 17.65Q tm**nt«* omit; ft. tMMfitw wMly Mr,' SH I-0010 VAT tU MO 1 IMM 4*ur. VUMMT uuaaia maty. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1961 ., 7c PER COPY "Uffigg PAGE ONE VOL. M, JNU.. 1 Project in Doubt Lily-Tulip Plant Prisoners Reported Plans Indefinite HOLMDEL — The board of di- posed zoning and commented, in rectors of the Lily-Tulip Cup regard to Lily-Tulip, "Let's don' Corp., New York, met last week rock the boat." bu^ failed to come to any deci- Ah official of the Holmdel Civic Returning To Cuba sion regarding definite plans for Association reported recently that construction of a new plant in Lily-Tulip had declined a request this township, Peter E. Elbe, by the association to send a com- project expeditor informed the pany spokesman to address the Mission :egister yesterday. group, The announcement was made An employee at Lily-Tulip's 125- amidst a flurry of unconfirmed acre site here conceded last week recent reports that Lily-Tulip has that "a lot of good-weather con- Called Charfef E. Appkgtte Frank J. Conway either run into an unexpected de- struction time is being lost." lay in its. Holmdel project or Soil Problems? changed its mind about locating -Harlan Carroll, a Lily-Tulip in the township. vice president, has declined to Failure Favored in Keyport Mr. Elbe would neither con- say whether soil problems at thi firm nor deny any of these re- site have caused a delay in th> KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)— ports yesterday. -
I NATIONAL MASTERS Newsls ^ ^ the Only National Publication Devoted Exclusively to Track &Field and Long Distance Running for Men and Women Over Age 30
i NATIONAL MASTERS NEWSlS ^ ^ The only national publication devoted exclusively to track &field and long distance running for men and women over age 30 60th Issue August^ 1983 $1.50 WORLD GAMES THREATENED Schellenberg, Gonzalez-Julia Score Governor Bans Two World Records South Africans Set At U.S. Decathlon byALSHEAHEN Because of a dispute over the par by JERRY WOJCIK ticipation of South Africans, the MERGED, California, July 2-3, World Veterans Games are in jeopar Harvey Schellenberg's first decathlon dy. in several years resulted in a M50 world Puerto Rico Governor Carlos record at the TAC/USA Masters Barcelo and San Juan Mayor Heman Decathlon and Heptathlon Champion Padilla said they will withdraw their ships. His 5399 lAAF points broke support if the South Africans compete Boo Morcom's eleven-year-old mark in the Games scheduled for September of 4951. 23 to October 1, 1983. That would mean the loss of the use of the main Schellenberg, 50, Reedley, Calif., stadium and the withdrawal of govern put together ten solid performances, scoring 2739 on the first day and 2660 ment funds needed to put on a first- class event. on the second to outscore the 1982 M50 champion, A1 Brenda, by over 1000 The request is at odds with the Con points. stitution of the World Association of Veteran Athletes (WAVA), which Brenda, 54, Turlock, Calif., whose states: "Masters competition shall be 55th birthday came three days later on open to all men over 40 and women July 6, would have easily won the M55 over 35. -
U.S. Rankings — Men's Hammer
U.S. Rankings — Men’s Hammer Places for 1947–62 reflect only those Americans who made the World Rankings 1947 1 ................... Bob Bennett 1948 1 ..................... Sam Felton 2 ................... Bob Bennett 1949 1 ..................... Sam Felton 2 .................. Henry Dreyer 1950 1 ..................... Sam Felton 1951 1 ..................... Sam Felton 1952 (no U.S. in World Ranks) A.G. Kruger 1953 earned 5 No. 1s 1 .................... Marty Engel between ’06 & ’14 1954 (no U.S. in World Ranks) 1955 1 ...................Hal Connolly 1956 1 ...................Hal Connolly 2 ............................. Al Hall 3 .........................Cliff Blair © VICTOR SAILER/PHOTO RUN © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — U.S. Rankings — Men’s Hammer 1957 1964 1967 1 ............................. Al Hall 1 ...................Hal Connolly 1 .........................Ed Burke 2 ...................Hal Connolly 2 .........................Ed Burke 2 ................. George Frenn 3 ............................. Al Hall 3 ........................Jim Pryde 1958 4 ...............Bill McWilliams 4 ........................Tom Gage 1 ...................Hal Connolly 5 ........................Jim Pryde 5 ..............Bob Narcessian 2 ............................. Al Hall 6 ................. Alex Schulten 6 ................. Augie Zilincar 1959 7 .....................Bill Corsetti 7 ...................Hal Connolly 1 ...................Hal Connolly 8 .....................Tom Pagani 8 .....................Bill Graham 9 ................. George Frenn -
MEN - Los Angeles - June 29-30
1956 MEN - Los Angeles - June 29-30 1956 was truly a vintage year in track and field; world records were set in 9 of 10 individual Olympic track events (by contrast 1996 saw 3 WRs in mens track events), while in 5 field event WRs were set (the 1996 tally was 1). If the Melbourne Olympics were the highlight of the season the FOT ran them close. In many events - the sprints (where there were WR's in all 3 events), hurdles, long jump and shot - the standard was probably better than at the Games Times in parentheses indicate the differentials behind the winner as recorded by the Longines timer. Times shown in parentheses with the prefix "O" are official - but incorrect - times Longines 100 Meters - June 29, 21.15 Hr Timer 1. 4. Bobby Morrow (AbC) 10.3 (10.28) 2. 3. Ira Murchison (US-A) 10.4 (10.32) 3. 5. Thane Baker (USAF) 10.4 (10.36) 4. 6. Leamon King (Cal) 10.4 (10.41) 5. 1. Theo Bush (US-A) 10.4 (10.41) 6. 8. John Haines (Penn) 10.6 (10.54) 7. 3. Rod Richard (US-A) 10.6 (10.54) 8. 2. Willie Williams (US-A) 12.0 (12.04) Heats - first 4 qualify, 20.25 Hr 1/ 1. Murchison 10.2 =WR, 2. Baker 10.2 =WR, 3. Haines 10.3, 4. King 10.4, 5. Ken Kave (Morg St) 10.4, 6. Dick Blair (Kansas) 10.6, 7. Ray Norton (SCVYV) 10.6, 8. Pat Coyle (USC) 10.7 (Wind: -1.3 m/s) 2/ 1. -
I NATIONAL MASTERS NEWSIS ^ ^ the Only National Publication Devoted Exclusively to Track &Field and Long Distance Running for Men and Women Over Age 30 JW
i NATIONAL MASTERS NEWSIS ^ ^ The only national publication devoted exclusively to track &field and long distance running for men and women over age 30 JW 79th Issue March, 1985 $1.50 MURPHY SCARES BROWN IN NATIONAL lOK U M,/ > Matson Wins Again by DICK LACEY In a confrontation of undefeated world champions, Barry Brown, 40, of Gainesville, FL, surged to the front 300 meters from the finish and outkicked Pat Murphy, also 40, of Kildare, Ireland, to win the 1985 TAG National Masters 10,000 meter Road Championship at Clearwater, Florida, February 3. Shirley Matson, 44, of Solana Beach, Calif., breezed to a comparatively easy victory in the women's race. In cool, windy weather. Murphy and Brown's track speed proved decisive as Brown, respectively world champions he finished in 30:17.8 to the Irishman's at the marathon and lOK, rati together 30:21.3. For Brown, it was the first for almost the entire out-and-back, time since he became a Master that he rectangular route, with Murphy slight had been seriously challenged right to ly ahead most of the way. the wire. For Murphy, father of six and They passed the mile in 4:35 and the a sergeant in the Irish army (who likes two mile in 9:16; then the wind slowed to be called "Pat" definitely not them. As they neared the finish. "Paddy"), it was his first Masters defeat. The event, sponsored by the West Florida 'Y' Runners Club in Clear- Christel Mller water, drew runners from twenty states, Canada and Ireland in what Sets 3 U.S. -
June 27, 15.15 Hr 1. 5. Art Bragg (Morg St) 10.5 2
1952 MEN - Los Angeles - June 27-28 100 Meters - June 27, 15.15 Hr 1. 5. Art Bragg (Morg St) 10.5 2. 4. Lindy Remigino (Unat.- New York) 10.6 (+0.03) 3. 3. Dean Smith (Texas) 10.6 (+0.06) 3. 6. Jim Gathers (USAF) 10.6 (+0.06) 5. 7. Bill Mathis (US-A) 10.6 (+0.09) 6. 2. Willie Williams (Ill) 10.7 (+0.15) 7. 1. Thane Baker (KSt) 10.7 (+0.18) 8. 8. Alex Burl (Col St) 10.8 Heats - June 27, first 3 qualify, 14.30 Hr 1/ 1. Remigino 10.6, 2. Gathers 10.7, 3. Williams 10.7, 4. Baker 10.8, 5. John Haines (CTFC) 10.8, 6. Jim Golliday (Nwn), Jack Davis (USC) - Dnc 2/ 1. Bragg 10.5, 2. Smith 10.6, 3. Mathis 10.6, 4. Burl 10.8, 5. John George (Cal) 10.8, 6. Milt Campbell (Plainfield HS, N.J.) 10.9 Jim Golliday had won the '51 AAU by 2 meters in only his second year of running, and the '52 NCAA two weeks before the trials by 1 1/2 meters from Art Bragg. The hot favorite to win the Olympic gold had injured himself in an AAU semifinal, and here took one stride in his heat and stood up clearly in pain, and then hobbled his way through the race finishing untimed. Remigino, who had finished 5th in the NCAA and hadn't qualified for the AAU final, surprisingly won the heat, and Bragg won the other race from Dean Smith. -
A.T.F.S. Bulletin 2/2011 Association of Track & Field
A.T.F.S. BULLETIN 2/2011 ASSOCIATION OF TRACK & FIELD STATISTICIANS 61st Year President: Paul Jenes (Australia) [[email protected]] Vice President: A. Lennart Julin (Sweden) [[email protected]] Treasurer/Bulletin Editor: Tom Casacky (USA) [[email protected]] IN THIS BULLETIN This is the second issue of the ATFS Bulletin for 2011. This Bulletin contains general information for members, several statistical and historical items and our usual listing of important publications. Future Bulletins require your participation. Please send items for publication to [email protected] or to PO Box 3122, Oak Brook, IL 60523 USA. ************************* DAEGU MEETING Paul Jenes will attend the World Championships in Daegu, and there is a good chance that Lennart Julin and Tom Casacky will also be there. ATFS members should contact Paul in the Media Center or via his cell phone (see below). The best day for a meeting (or even an informal gathering, perhaps over lunch) is Wednesday, 31 August, when only a morning walk event is scheduled. We shall hope to see many of you, as your schedules permit. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Dear ATFS Members, We plan to have an ATFS meeting in Daegu during the World Championships. We believe that a small number of members may be in attendance. If this is the case we will let people know venue and date as soon as possible. There are a number of issues to discuss and also prepare for ATFS elections which are due next year. The Executive is up for re-election and this is an opportunity for other members to get onto the Executive if they are keen to do so. -
Pan-American Games, Mexico City 1955
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Mexico City, Mexico 1955 100 METRES (13 Mar) HEAT 1 1 Dean Smith USA 10.6 (10.84) 2 Ciro Brazeiro Uruguay 11.2 (11.27) 3 Tom Robinson Bahamas 11.2 (11.32) 4 Alexis Bloem Netherland Antilles (11.44) HEAT 2 1 Harry Nelson Canada 10.7 (10.88) 2 Rafael Fortún Chacon Cuba 10.8 (10.91) 3 Domingo Garcia Dominican Republic 11.0 (11.20) 4 Javier Sousa Diaz Mexico (11.28) 5 Antonio Vanegas Colombia (11.63) HEAT 3 1 Willie Williams USA 10.6 (10.80) 2 René Ahumada Rodriguez Mexico 10.8 (10.91) 3 Apolinar Solorzano Bustamante Venezuela 11.4 (11.07) 4 Franz Lara Costa Rica (11.30) Eligio Rivas Dominican Republic Disqualified HEAT 4 1 Mike Agostini Trinidad and Tobago 10.5 (10.67) 2 Bruce Springbett Canada (11.04) 3 Raúl Zabala Rodriguez Argentina (11.21) 4 Carlos Vera Guardia Chile (11.32) 5 José Garcia Venezuela (11.56) HEAT 5 1 Rodney Richard USA 10.5 (10.73) 2 Clive Bonas Simmons Venezuela (10.86) 3 Keith Gardner Jamaica (10.89) 4 Carlos Sierra Colombia (11.61) Leonard Dames Bahamas DNRun HEAT 6 1 José Telles da Conciecao Brazil 10.7 (11.06) 2 Luis Soriano Dominican Republic 11.0 (11.22) 3 Eduardo Basilio Rios Argentina 11.0 (11.31) 4 Antonio Rodriguez Zuezada Mexico (11.53) Gilberto Elias Fonseca Netherland Antilles Disqualified Pan-American Games, Mexico City 1955 - 1 - 100 METRES (14 Mar) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 1 Dean Smith USA 10.4 (10.65) 2 Rafael Fortún Chacon Cuba 10.6 (10.69) 3 Harry Nelson Canada 10.7 (10.87) 4 Domingo Garcia Dominican Republic (11.05) 5 Tom Robinson Bahamas (11.26) Ciro Brazeiro Uruguay DNRun HEAT 2 1 Willie