Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 12-24-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 706. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/706 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Clearing, Colder Tonight; Mostly Fair Saturday Christmas Pause in Viet Conflict Pope Thinks of Viet Nam Allies Begin In Call for World Peace 30-Hour Truce VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Several considerations induced tries to avoid axy impression of Paul VI did not mention any him to speak in general terms. favoring or opposing one side on country or belligerents in call- It is felt at the Vatican that by political grounds. UnlessAttacked ing for "just and sincere nego- using specific references spar- The Vatican does not want to SAIGON , Viet Nam (AP ) -A tiation to restore order and ingly, the pontiff can exert far give any side in a dispute any Christmas Eve truce declared friendship" in his annual Christ- greater impact on occasions propaganda opportunities to by both the allied armed forces mas message Thursday night , when he feels that a precise and claim Vatican support, whether and the insurgent Communist but he left no doubt he had Viet blunt reference is needed. moral or political, by seizing on Nam in mind. He referred to Viet Nam by names the Pope might -voice. Viet Cong appeared tonight to The spiritual leader of the name when he called for _ If there should be any doubts have stilled the guns, the terror world's half - billion Roman Christmas truce last Sunday. about what or whom the Pope and the slaughter that has tor- Catholics often does not u_le The papacy strives for neu- means in some of his speeches, tured South Viet Nam for years. Euch specifics in his statements. trality in political disputes. It Vatican sources can usually be The American-South Vietnam- counted on to spell it out pri- ese decision to stop all offensive vately. action for 30 hours went into ef- These considerations are re- fect at 6 p.m. (4 a.m. Winona flected in the Pope's Christmas Time) and the Viet Cong seem- message. ed to have been faithful to- their "Peace is, in fact, the first announced promise of a 12-hour and chief good of any sodety," truce as of 7 p.m. he said. "It is based on justice, SANTA ARRIVES ON TRACTOR . U.S. Marines drive down the nearby Han River to deliver Christmas goodies to freedom and order ; it opens the this amphibious tractor dubbed the "Jingle Bell Special" Vietnamese that thronged about in their sampans. (AP Photo- The cease-fire in the embat- way to every other value in hu- down street in Da Nang, South Viet Nam. Tractor was floated fax via radio from Saigon) tled country turned at least man life. some of it back to the little peo- "And so now , at this very mo- ple. Most noticeable was the re- ment, we are making a new War Mars O bservance action in Saigon, the capital plea lor peace — and this not The streets were a mass of hu- , manity. simply because peace is a good , , 12 Killed 20 4 Dead 3 People who have not been on thing in itself , but also because the_-F streets perhaps for it is 21 good wWch is ih danger months were out in force with today. Inj Christian World their children. "Fresh schemes, which the ured in Injured Near The three million population tragic experiences of the last of Saigon strode out in confi- war had given rise to. are now dence as though all of them had jouted by old and deep-rooted Bus Accident Hails Christmas Stewartville heard directly about the truce. nationalistic tendencies, along By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and U.S. officials expected the The thousands of Americans in with newer ideologies of subver- MEDFORD. Ore. (AP) - A As the Christian world pre- war to resume in full violence ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Saigon were, on the other hand, sion and domination. Greybound bits overturned on an pared today to observe Christ- after midnight Christmas. An Iowa mother remained fa- confined to their billets until "Arms, ever more powerful icy highway, killing 12 holiday- mas, war and tension once more critical condition today as offic- dawn Christmas Day under a marred the celebration of the India and Pakistan stood en- and dreadful, become, as it bound passengers and injuring trenched in hostile positions ers pieced together the story of curfew imposed Dec. 18. Th- birth of the Prince of Peace. ai-few will be lifted at 6 a.m. were?; the only guarantee of a 20 other persons late Thursday along their border, deadlocked an accident that injured the wo- treacherous and precarious In Viet Nam, both the United Saturday. night. States and its allies on one side in the Kashmir dispute. India man and two other persons peac«, to the detriment of a State police said the bus, and the Communists on the oth- also confronted the menace of while taking four lives. The atmosphere was electric, sense of justice and human er announced the start of a Communist China, whose border but loaded with a sense of re- brotherhood among peoples. bound from Spokane, Wash., to Mrs. Mary Sexton, 45, of Sum- San Francisco, plunged from In- Christmas truce—30 hours on troops have been involved in lief. "Mo one ought to set about the American side and 12 on the recent shooting incidents with ner, Iowa, was taken to a Roch- From the jungles and the out- terstate 5 between the southern Indian patrols. disturbing the peace of others Oregon cities of Grants Pass and Communist. But the 24 hours ester hospital in critical condi- post, reports filtering into Sai- Unrest and fear still stalked tion. gon indicated that the ceasefire THIS CHEISTMAS IS DIFFERENT ... Ronnie Baker of by means of underhanded Medford. before were as bloody as ever, schemes and contrived disorder. Nine persons were dead at the the streets of Santo Domingo Killed were Paul Komnick, 64, was just that. From An Khe, Van Nuys, Calif., faced a bleak Christmas a year ago. Doc- in the wake of last April's re- where the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry No one ought to force his neigh- scene, state police said. One was and his wife, 49, of Bloomington, tors, wanted to amputate his cancerous left leg, and rather neigh- volt in the Dominican Repub- Division (Air Mobile) is deploy- bor, and today we are all dead on arrival at a hospital 111. and Mrs. Komnlck's brother, than let them do it, he ran away to Arizona. A year later, bors, to resort to armed de- and two others died later. lic. ed, Associated Press Corre- Ronnie (above) wears a wooden leg as he decorates family's fense. And no one ought to shirk Stormy, Wet In Africa, black-ruled nations Harry H., 66, and Roy Eisen- spondent Bob Poos reported Christmas tree and is looking toward starting college. (AP just and sincere negotiation to Ambulances and emergency kept up demands that Britain berg, 55, both of Hudson, IU. "all's quiet." Photofax) restore order and friendship." vehicles from surrounding com- invade Rhodesia and crush the From Da Nang on the north- i ._ . _ _ munities took the injured to white minority regime. The The Mower County sheriff's em coast where the Marines three hospitals in the two cities. Weather Over British, who limited their reac- office said this is low the crash are based in strength, the word Erving C-arew, Greyhound tion to economic sanctions, are occurred Thursday on rain- was of holiday feasting—turkey superintendent at Medford, said worried that the tensions may slicked U.S. 63 about 20 miles or baked Virginia ham after Boy Who Lost there were 3$ persons on the bus burst into a race war. shrimp cocktails and winding up Christmas Sp irit when it left Portland, 250 miles Western U.S. south of Rochester, near Stew- with mince or pumpkin pie. to the north. Bat, as always, there were artville: The truce orders went to in- Sacred Heart Hospital in Med- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS prayers and hopes for peace. A car driven by Carl Schroed- fantrymen In the jungles , to Air Leg to Save ford reported the driver of the Stormy, wet weather, with Pope Paul VI in his annual er, Stewartville, was stopped to Force units that had been strik- Reaches Pentagon bus, Joseph Bailey of Battle snow, rain and gusty winds, Christmas broadcast appealed make a left turn and an auto ing in both North and South Ground, Wash., was in good whipped across broad areas in for peace negotiations in Viet driven by Mrs. Ann Chaffee, Viet Nam and to 7th Fleet car- WASHINGTON (AP) - The S. McNamara *s office. condition. the Western half of the nation Nam. Rochester, was waiting behind riers plying the South China sign Life Happier signs of Christmas softened the A silver and^ed pro- Bailey told state police he was today. In Viet Nam, Francis Cardi- ¦it. Sea in support of the balloon- VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) - austere war mood in the Penta- claiming "Seasons Greetings" traveling about 45 miles per The pre-Christmas storm left nal Spellman flew by helicopter A feed truck driven by Lo- ing war effort.
Recommended publications
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • Football Hall Selects Another Marine
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 22, No. 5 (2000) Football Hall selects another Marine By John Gunn Camp Lejeune Globe/ 5-5 On the football field, he was a hawk, not a dove. As a result, former Marine Bob Dove of Notre Dame and NFL fame was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. He is at least the 45th former Marine so honored. The hall's Honor Committee, which reviews accomplishments of players of more than 50 years ago, selected Dove, a three-year starter at end for the Fighting Irish from 1940-42, a two-time All-American and winner of the Knute Rockne Trophy in 1942. "It had been over 50 years. I almost forgot about it," Dove said. (Similar efforts have been unsuccessful to honor back George Franck, a Minnesota All-American who was third in the 1940 Heisman Trophy voting and a Marine aviator in the South Pacific during WW II.) THIRTEEN OTHER PLAYERS and two coaches whose selections were announced April 25 at a South Bend, Ind., news conference will be inducted into the hall at a Dec. 12 banquet in New York and formally enshrined at South Bend in August 2001. Dove, who played nine seasons with the Chicago Rockets, Chicago Cardinals and Detroit Lions, also starred for the El Toro Flying Marines in 1944 and '45 -- the "Boys of Autumn" and strongest Leatherneck teams ever fielded. The '44 team won eight, lost one and was ranked 16th in The Associated Press poll even though the base was barely a year and a half old.
    [Show full text]
  • Goln' to the DOGS
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 20, No. 6 (1998) GOlN’ TO THE DOGS By Paul M. Bennett They're off and running excitedly and enthusiastically chasing that elusive rabbit. The long since departed and all but forgotten, All-America Football Conference was a professional football league that had "gone to the dogs." Literally! Some football fans, such as those dour National Football League diehards (you know who you are), would say that "going to the dogs" definitely had described the AAFC's level of play during the league's all too brief, four-year tenure as a fiery competitor to the established pro league. Their argument was further reinforced after the league finally called it quits following the end of the 1949 season, when three of its teams (Cleveland Browns, San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Colts) were absorbed, or merged (if one is kind), into the NFL commencing with the 1950 season. AAFC fans would simply say "pooh" to those NFL naysayers. What did they know? Haughtiness and arrogance seemed to have been their credo. Conservative to a fault. A new idea must be a bad idea! The eight-team AAFC had played football at a level that was both entertaining to the viewing public and similar in quality to that of the older, ten-team league. The only problem the AAFC seemed to have had was its overall lack of depth, talent-wise, and, more importantly, its lack of adequate team competition. The AAFC's chief asset had been the powerful and innovative Cleveland Browns, arguably one of professional football's most dominant franchises.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time All-America Teams
    1944 2020 Special thanks to the nation’s Sports Information Directors and the College Football Hall of Fame The All-Time Team • Compiled by Ted Gangi and Josh Yonis FIRST TEAM (11) E 55 Jack Dugger Ohio State 6-3 210 Sr. Canton, Ohio 1944 E 86 Paul Walker Yale 6-3 208 Jr. Oak Park, Ill. T 71 John Ferraro USC 6-4 240 So. Maywood, Calif. HOF T 75 Don Whitmire Navy 5-11 215 Jr. Decatur, Ala. HOF G 96 Bill Hackett Ohio State 5-10 191 Jr. London, Ohio G 63 Joe Stanowicz Army 6-1 215 Sr. Hackettstown, N.J. C 54 Jack Tavener Indiana 6-0 200 Sr. Granville, Ohio HOF B 35 Doc Blanchard Army 6-0 205 So. Bishopville, S.C. HOF B 41 Glenn Davis Army 5-9 170 So. Claremont, Calif. HOF B 55 Bob Fenimore Oklahoma A&M 6-2 188 So. Woodward, Okla. HOF B 22 Les Horvath Ohio State 5-10 167 Sr. Parma, Ohio HOF SECOND TEAM (11) E 74 Frank Bauman Purdue 6-3 209 Sr. Harvey, Ill. E 27 Phil Tinsley Georgia Tech 6-1 198 Sr. Bessemer, Ala. T 77 Milan Lazetich Michigan 6-1 200 So. Anaconda, Mont. T 99 Bill Willis Ohio State 6-2 199 Sr. Columbus, Ohio HOF G 75 Ben Chase Navy 6-1 195 Jr. San Diego, Calif. G 56 Ralph Serpico Illinois 5-7 215 So. Melrose Park, Ill. C 12 Tex Warrington Auburn 6-2 210 Jr. Dover, Del. B 23 Frank Broyles Georgia Tech 6-1 185 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Steelers Media Guide 5
    history Steelers History The fifth-oldest franchise in the NFL, the Steelers were founded leading contributors to civic affairs. Among his community ac- on July 8, 1933, by Arthur Joseph Rooney. Originally named the tivities, Dan Rooney is a board member for The American Ireland Pittsburgh Pirates, they were a member of the Eastern Division of Fund, The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation and The the 10-team NFL. The other four current NFL teams in existence at Heinz History Center. that time were the Chicago (Arizona) Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, MEDIA INFORMATION Dan Rooney has been a member of several NFL committees over Chicago Bears and New York Giants. the past 30-plus years. He has served on the board of directors for One of the great pioneers of the sports world, Art Rooney passed the NFL Trust Fund, NFL Films and the Scheduling Committee. He was away on August 25, 1988, following a stroke at the age of 87. “The appointed chairman of the Expansion Committee in 1973, which Chief”, as he was affectionately known, is enshrined in the Pro Football considered new franchise locations and directed the addition of Hall of Fame and is remembered as one of Pittsburgh’s great people. Seattle and Tampa Bay as expansion teams in 1976. Born on January 27, 1901, in Coultersville, Pa., Art Rooney was In 1976, Rooney was also named chairman of the Negotiating the oldest of Daniel and Margaret Rooney’s nine children. He grew Committee, and in 1982 he contributed to the negotiations for up in Old Allegheny, now known as Pittsburgh’s North Side, and the Collective Bargaining Agreement for the NFL and the Players’ until his death he lived on the North Side, just a short distance Association.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 DI Football Records Book
    Award Winners Consensus All-America Selections ....... 2 Special Awards .............................................. 19 First-Team All-Americans Below FBS ... 25 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners ........................................................ 39 Academic All-America Hall of Fame ............................................... 43 Academic All-Americans by School ..... 44 2 2012 NCAA FOOTBALL RECORDS - CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Consensus All-America Selections In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor compiled the fi rst offi cial comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of ana- circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, lysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the fi les of that were not normally nationwide in scope. the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media The roster consists of only those players who were fi rst-team selections on and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national au- each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). dience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands All-America
    [Show full text]
  • When the Nfl Had Character
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16, No. 1 (1995) WHEN THE NFL HAD CHARACTER By Stanley Grosshandler Two generations of football fans have grown up since the 1953 season, part of the decade called "The Golden Age of the NFL." Younger fans today may find it surprising to learn that the NFL was losing star players back then to the draft (remember the draft?) and to the Canadian Football League. The Korean Conflict had siphoned several top men into the service, including Cleveland tackle Bob Gain, the Cardinals great Ollie Matson, and San Francisco's versatile tackle Bob Toneff. Meanwhile, the Canadian Football League made some inroads by luring a handful north of the border. Among the emmigrants were Cleveland's star end Mac Speedie, the Giants' center-tackle Tex Coulter and defensive end Ray Poole, San Francisco defensive back Jim Cason, and an Eagle receiver named Bud Grant who would return a dozen years later as a coach. Although these and several other well-known players missed the 1953 season, the league still continued to grow in popularity -- due in part to the individual aura that made each team special. Teams then had a their own particular character and each had an identifiable leader. They were not the plastic, look-alike teams who strive today for parity (another name for mediocracy) and play for the field goal. Reviewing those rosters of forty years ago can still produce chills among some "veteran" fans. The Cleveland Browns had the confidence and composure of their coach Paul Brown. They did not have to be told they were winners.
    [Show full text]
  • Income Tax May Ease Property Load
    . Weather Dforfbntien Fair' tad mild toitj, high Today iround SO. Partly -cloudy and ffiUd tonight, !6w around 40. 26,150 row -' becoming cloudy, Red Bank Area mt of tome rain developing. I " ' '.' ' "^ Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. HigTitt-JO. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS U»ued aiUr. Monday ttuonth Frldu. Second C!u< Putan •L. 88, NO. Ill Paid u Art Buik ud u AMitloiul lfalllnc offieu. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE, Income Tax May Ease Property Load By WILLIAM HENDERSON local school districts, The Regis- Collection methods would prob- "There is no doubt such a an income tax would be threat- which he considers most impor- er. Another $25 million could TRENTON — The long-suffer- ter was informed yesterday. ably be fashioned after the fed- source of : revenue would be ened if a certain group of Demo- tant of all. be used for new highways and ing property owner is finally due Thus, property owners would not eral income tax system. beneficial tM, home owners in cratic legislators from large cit- A sales tax bill sponsored last the balance for institutions and (or a tax break. be forced- to foot all the school Tax monies siphoned into suburban ninties like Mon- ies opposed it. The Republicans, spring by Sen.-elect William T. colleges." r . Relief will come, it is indi- bills. school districts would ease the mouth and^ocean where there who favor a sales tax, would of- Hiering for Monmouth and Ocean "I don't believe the governor cated, by raising emergency The original take from a state- heavy burden now carried by are many schools and others in fer no balm.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Patriots 1981 Schedule
    A UNIQUE FUNDING TRIANGLE CREATES EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR URBAN BOYS AND GIRLS The Frito-Lay Tutorial Assistance Program (TAP) In our quest to improve the quality of life for Boston's youth the Boys and Girls Clubs of Boston depends heavily on the generosity of others. The Frito-Lay Company is a prime exam­ ple of an advocate of the Clubs via an imaginative funding triangle thanks to the New England Patriots. Here's how it works. As the Patriots score points. Frito-Lay scores for the children of Boston, donating $100 to the Boys' and Girls Clubs for each point! This totaled $54.600 in 1980 alone! Throughout the country and. of course. in Boston. businessmen. parents. and the community at large hail this program as one of the most creative charitable donations in ex­ istence. The funds are designated for a very special purpose ...the Boys and Girls Clubs-Frito-Lay Tutorial Assistance Program (known as the Frito-Lay TAP). This education program directly serves over 1,000 children in each of three Clubhouses. Counsellors and tutors reinforce school work, stressing the importance of a well-rounded education. Like the athlete, the student is taught to work daily to improve his skills.Each youngster's individual needs deter­ mine the type of supplemental training he or she receives. Some require help in vocabulary and reading.Others lack suffi­ cient mathematic skills. Still others reap the benefits of science instruction through practical lessons at the Museum of Science. The TAP program provides a strong base for the educational and emotional development of our inner-city kids.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
    m^Mi-^: .m^:CSZ-- ITiS^ - . - '\w m^ 1*5-. mM&\ * r h kV:^- :^ rrnnrjnrBTrBTrinroTnnnnR ^aiflipiij^^hdp rrnrinrrnr(nrsTir^n^T(nrinnnr^^ To the players for their spirit .... o to the coaches for their leadership . to the student body for their support . we say: CONGRATULATIONS on the 1965 football season! t > The EXCLUSIVE Campus Shop Way to Buy . remember . you wear and enjoy your new apparel now; you pay: ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD ONE-THIRD in June in July in August '66 never a service or carrying charge ?i SJUIJL9 g.Q.g.gJ.OJ-0.flJ.0J GILBERT'S L9.9-0-9J.<L9-gJI>-gJ>.9 g 0 P g 0 QJIAJG lampu^&ihop'S T ON THE CAMPUS . NOTRE DAME yfl"o"afl'o 0 fl flflflodaaa oTOTa'o aa'o o'aa'a <u I % Famous names mean quality. Quality means satisfaction! o o It has been, and always will be, the policy of your z o Campus Shop to stock only brand name apparel for o o your selection; names such as Gant in shirts . Bass o o o Weejun in shoes . Bernard Altmann in sweaters . o London Fog in topcoats and rainwear . and many o o o others. We invite you to stop in and browse for your o o gifting . these famous names will surely please any I man who is "gifted" with them. o o We wish you Happy Holidays! t I I Efl.<UL9J»,flJLff.g.g.<L9.Q.ff.ftJ.0.g.0J GILBERT'S .ff-0.O-9.0.g-0-<UL9.gJ>.9.0.<L9J>,tt.<LE 'ampu$i)hop' ON THE CAMPUS ..
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association ™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Expanding the knowledge and information on college football’s unique past—today! ISSN: 1526-233x Vol. 3 No. 1 circa: Feb. 2008 Tex Noel, Editor [email protected] http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html With this issue of The College Football who have played this great game Historian…we kick-off our third college football. season! While this is a composite of list of only a select few; we need you’re Something new for TCFH your assistance: If you local paper runs a story or even a paragraph of a former coach or player that By Tex Noel, Executive participated in or with college Director football, regardless if he was inducted into the Hall…please send Time to kick-off the 2010 season; it. no, college football hasn’t started a winter football league; instead it’s Same goes for players and coaches time for the third season for IFRA inducted into school and/or and its monthly newsletter, The conference Halls of Fame, we need College Football Historian. this info as well; or any worthwhile accomplishment. We start this season with the most subscribers ever 174—and new And should your alma mater do members are joining all the time. something or if an IFRA member be To all 174…Thank You!! recognized for something—let us know! While the basic format of TCFH will And should you read or hear of any remain the same; some new features accomplishment such as these: have been added. The Ohio State University hasn’t IFRA’s Bo Carter has compiled a list lost to an Ohio school since a 7-6 of College Football Hall of Famers; defeat to Oberlin in 1921.
    [Show full text]