DOCSLIB.ORG

At Frank K. Hehnly Tonight Tonight’S the Night

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
At Frank K. Hehnly Tonight Tonight’S the Night Clark Free Public Library 303 Westfield Ave. Clark, N. J. 07066 CLARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1970 10 CENTS The Right Side of the Track Board Of Education Sponsors Bridge Players Initial 'Concert Under Stars’ At Frank K. Hehnly Tonight Tonight’s the night. “ Syncopated Clock” by An- It’s a date, Aug. 20, for all derson and "Small World” Clark residents to remem- and “ Eleanor Rigby” by John ber* ... S'fltvW Lennon. For tonight will mark the . The last selection will in- township s first annual Con- elude vocalizing by Miss Lin- cert Under theStars, spon- , 19111111 da Mai, a talented and char- sored by the Clark Board of W j |9Pti^PPl ming eighth-grader. Education, at 7:30 p.m. at ly B ; •</ Topping off the evening will Frank K. Hehnly School. be the intriguing sounds cre- At the end of each summer ated by the velvet brass of session, the Recreation Sum- ^ e Clark Recreation Stage DRAWING C1RDS ... Miss Paula Putshe, teacher, forms Lon- mer Music School presents Band, and the block-bustin, don Bridge with Christine Cwiada -- that’s pretty April Venah i J f c ^ e r t StU r °Ument rocking psychedelic vibra- the _ at Frank K. Hehnly School. Miss Putshe and For the last nine years, “ Inspirations ”C V~ amou° Miss Carol Nelson, a college aide, have been drawing excel- however, the music has been A M H The latter g r o u p has play- lent turnouts with this Clark summer recreation activity. Ot- confined to the four walls H | H ed for many local school i,ers waitings their turns are (I. to r.) John Schuck, Carol Tre- torium aU_purp0Se ‘ dan« s> and bast performed Monica Preiss, Donald McCutcheon, Caren McCutcheon tortum. J at the Garden State Arts Cen- ’ ' ™ K « c E„ ^ s m S 5 2 .......................... M W ltlM W . < n . It. ..... cum , W V ™ ^ TXT" !«■« '««■ »■ '“•>*" — S il wS S W « pro|ram a number of Q n #)|<fl U f||| U o \|Q erts, Mark Kietel, Mike Giammanco, Brian Ruggeri, Jim Dietz, Gay 0 y lawn-chair, blanket-on-the- p 8 - The music instructors, Nat 1111310 ff 10 lid V G Barber, supervisor, Janine Hild, Debbie Farawell, Kathy Krupowies, Cindy Roberts, Gmny grass type of audience. ' heNew i ’ Carrea, Miss Joanne Poz- H I M ■ W W cnith and Anthony Rocco supervisor. All received medals. Now for the bad news: the play- The molecular structure division of Motomco, In ., niak and Antony Speranza, Feith and Anthony Rocco, sup of the surrounding atmos-, Clark. Orben will be respon- on behalf of the Clark Board b ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ grounds close tomorrow. phere will be triggered into ( the supervision o( of Education, extend an open L l l T I I K O U A fiTlllfY C Vallpy Dnari Wine Trark Title 2 ® srrsvs S S m m "leeimgS V o l l t f e a a l 8 1 MS 1 8 V I 1 1 1 W I I € 1 W l l | | I I U Ba"d* , . , . , i>ert Moench, president. music under the stars as _ _ _ ■ a ■ - 1 U llV j I1WMM 1 W 1 I I W " " Other selections by the Ad- guests of the 1970 Clark Sum- 9 X H f * | 4 # k * vanced Band will be The talists with six months to a mer Recreation Music Pro- M\T MQlllltlQTMlI \ |T|) . a ■ ■■ ■ Steppes of Kalmarr by J. year’s experience, will give gram< M l flGIlUvULGU n ] | L I | As Playground Campaign Ends * ° Next on the program win Freci Weber of ?eniuS Success comL change the location of its Grove St., Clark and Miss Valiev Road School piled 1970 Clark recreation sea- its representatives account- bea beginning fluhte ,group After that, there will be a music like success comes caferlrfa eTchaf8 fnnRdEdison ^ unan8_ ^ a t ^ n e f r e ^ r f f l V ^H o st Hehnly finished in ^ Park and S S £ 2 2 ^“dro^lfr^aS A se'Aes of siructuralim - S S s ss.-sa^suas ss-wra- sas* °™” “ a s s s s s s k s s SEr2 s&saftSAfi -£ g s z s & *is % “"oc,o&“ JASMAN, NANCY SVIHRA Winners of Novelty Mrs. C. Schultz Gets Hadassah Post | | ~ “ S 'S J S * * " J Mike won the boys’ 100-yard The appointment of M rs. tend the first meeting of the I ° Board vice Dresident Mrs School to Cantello Plumbing _ dash in which Mike Jasman, Charles Schultz of 26 Acorn season at Temple Beth Torah ‘ Thelma Purdv said that an Corp. costing $5,875, since Pnntaet* Art* / i o t a H Fr^ / NUCerrh% f do ^ r anS Dr.. Clark, as membership on Monday night, Sept. 14. ? ^ T o u s e to ’uld l l feld m £ “ af t h e ^ e W f o e Mm f l MM I r z \ / \ A l M r ! M- f - S 1 t i l t trailed in that order and chairman for the township Hadassah is a long-es- » View renovated board U ( / f l l U « l C « l n l 1 ' Keite1 and ^ ^O -yard waS announced by Rahway tabUshed, world-famousZi- offices as well as construe- al hot water suppiy Many spur-of-the-moment backward race - Mike Jas- ^ s h with Kevfo Gambie R. chapter Hadassah. Mrs. onist orgamzat on, the lar- tion projects at several ^construction of a tall novelty contests and races man, Jim Tanke, Brian Paul. Wisniewski and John Metz Schultz is a life member gest in the world and wants schools When the work was fence " the em ls are incorporated into the Girls’ Indian arm wrestle- mailing. , and a past president of Sis- Jewish women of aU ages completed sometime in the courts at Frank K Hehnlv instructional programs and NanCy Svihra, Barbara Val- In the boys runrnng broad terhood Temple Beth Torah. to get involved in their ac- 1 early fall. School toConsoUdated Fence special events of the recre- entine, Donna Svihra. jump Jim Dietz of Brewer She is the mother of Mrs. uvtUes. There are more I Fourteen teachers were Co in the ^ount of $2 325 ation program. Charles H. Brewer: boys’ fimshed first. D e f Con- Sheldon Phillips, the former than 300,000 members in the given grants for advanced Th^ to a rf s^cretarv s^ d dte Some of these and their 1- ring toss - Ed Switek, Paul stanane Matt Ble^ras and Fritzi Schultz, now residing bruled States. Study in the fall which totals p re s e t ^fenc J^was of several 2-3 pUcings follow: DelGandio. Girls’ ring toss- David Hecht trailed. The in IsraeI. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Schultz asks the Jew- . I $1,460.80. They were: Mrs, h e E ^ ^ d inadwuate to steo Abraham Clark: boys’ Louise Marrone, June Dietze, ^ y s h l ^ ^ wS >C^ Schultz visited in Israel and ish Women of Clarkto phone * Gail Tirabassi, Walter Bor- baUs^^ He alsS noted tha“c h 1- Wendy Miller. Oieyar of Valley Road with Mrs. Schultz plans a return and ask her alx»ut “ Idenufy ! ight, NatalinoCarrea, James “ en co^d cUmb it and ruin U i c t m - i r a Valley Road: boys’ cup JoelM arnr.John Cavanaugh visit in February as guest with Hadassah. ' Lisona, Miss Ellen Connors, ic e a s U w a s f o r E in * e blowing race - Lee Balinsky, and J. Bartkus next in that 0f Rabbi and Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Norman DuBrow, Miss Bette Tworkoski, Sid^ winter the corns are msioricai Tom Kakosky, Bill Stringer. order. Brian Rugriene of and their four children. chapter president, is attend- W* ney Hochman, Miss Gladys used L a skatingE A I . L + Girls’ cup blowing - Sue Valley Road won the boys Rahway chapter urges the ing foe national convenuon m Bond, Mrs. Betty Marker, “ -erection of I new back- ClUB MGGtS KeUerman, Maria Ruggieri, 440-yard obstacle race, fin- women of Clark to become Washington D.C., this week j Walter Miller, Jack Tom- stop at FraWc K Hehnly Rita Yarusavage. lL i* 8 D^ug Thomas and Ken interested in Hadassah and She wiU m ^ e a hill report Mrs. Charles Schultz asovich, Fred Fisher, Miss School to Consolidated Fence A . A / * Frank K. Hehnly: boys lutki Doug Thomas and Ken extends an invitation to at- at the next meeting. ............ -------------------------------------- Amelia Campanile, and Co. for $1,985, The board On Aug. 26 our, Jim Campbell, Jim Con- ly girL^6^ ! R FA SON* TEACHERS’ SUMMER WORKSHOP Miss Karen Wall was ac- b a c k sw ^ w a sL e L WeTirs^ Th. c ! r Hf s„ ....................................... — i'SoS& S; r e a s o n , t e a c h e r s m j m m c k w » K K j ---------- a S V j S j S - S K TSrSXS'JSSSi Council Adjourns g p g } * Students Flock to Computers « Scheduled to begin at 8 6 ........ Karem oamme traiung, oin- before will be taking part in r^achpr traininv *en sat down t0 revise the Mrs. Darlene Campana, 60 Contracts for ice creamR p.m„ the program will fea- was unanimously adjourned ny Feuh of Valley Road won computer work this year in Dhaae which was h id at curriculum. Dayton Dr., Edison; Mrs. were awarded S counSv ture Kenneth Stryker-Rabbe, Monday night to Monday, the girls high jump. Pat Arthur L. Johnson and the ^ n L a n Davton Regiona “ What is being done in the Anne Bittenbinder, 1210 Lake Club Ice Cream Co Pater- president of the New Jersey Aug.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-06-16
    •• On the Inside I The Weather Marengo Experiment at SUI ••• Page 6 Partly cloudy. Not much chcmqe I.D tem­ Mountaineers Go West perature. Hlq,b today 81: law 58. YHler­ ••• Page 5 day'. blq,b '3: low M. Cards l:nd Dodger Streak ••• Sports Page Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. AP Wirephoto. UP Leased Wire -' Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa. Thuraday. lune 16. 1949 - Vol. 83. No. 168 Hickenlooper Hits ' • Outlay at Hanford r Hung arlans Purge WASHINO'l'ON (AP) - Senator Bickl'nlooper (R.lowa) yl'S· tmlay cited a secret report critioizing the atomic ener,gy com· mission for failing to hf.'ed .. danger signals" on thl' skyrocketing cost of a Hanfol'cl, Wasil., plutonium plant. Former Party Men Plntonium is an elempnt used in making atomic boml:)s , ------------------~~--------------------~ Hammerillg' away at hiR chargl's that the nation's atomic PI"(J· grom sllfferpd "incredibl e mismanagement" under AEC Chair­ ilion David E , IJilienthal, Hick· No Idyll for Idle Bronx Okapis Ousl as Spies enloopPl' told 11 senAt.e-house in· NEW YORK III - Then wID be no Idyll 01 romance UMn, vestilla tin~ committee; Witness Recognizes 1M okapls at the BreIlX no. N patter or IlUle okapi' reet. 1. The AEC didn't even know For... the utter ICIrr')w or evuyont c:onc:trned, tbe okapi Rajk, Szoenyi that the estimatr d cost of the .......bt 1,501 mJlH trom the Belalan on,o YHurday turned out Hanford plan t had soared from Hiss' Hand Writing t(l N a male. ju t Ilke th oue ",.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-08-02
    On the Inside ~ The Weather Btookl~ Blanke Pittab\IrQh, 9.{) ... Pave:l Fair cmd pleaaant Iaday. Partly cloudy Fin Appointed to Commerce CoUeqa and warmer tomorrow. High today 80: ... PaV8 8 al owan low 57. Yeslerday's h10h 82: low 61. PO\¥lI Riae to 33 I ActiveS' ••• Paq. 8 Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wue. AP Wuepbolo. UP Leased Wue -- Flve Cen.. Iowa City. Iowa. Tuesday. Augusl 2. 1949 - Vol. 83. No. 207 UiS. Forces in Germany May form Part of Pact Defenses Marshall Urges Arms HEIDELBER G, GERMANY (UP)-American war planes and troop ba ed in Germany may become part of westel'n Eu­ to Spray_ rope' permanent defense organization under tbe Atlantic pact, For Europe officers of Ule United States joint chiefs of staff indicated yes­ Aid Now of lIies and we have tbt Imlay. - corne In Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chief of staff of the army, said that us about il­ Hot-Rod Cyc]sf Rides 'Hof' Bike the mi ion of German-based Warns Funds friendly plact Amp I' i c an tl'OOPS probably MI WAUKEE!Il"f-A Milwaukee cyclist went throueh a traf­ would be worked out on the U,S, AmbassadQr fic slsn recently and \Vas arrested. basIs of information gathered dur­ James Smith, 26, was given a suspended term for breaklng Cut·Harmful Shop ing the tour he, Adm. Louis Den­ feld , navy chief of operations, and Implicated in ''Five traCtic rules. Bu t he was scntenced to three months in the house LUUIDU'OU!' St. Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, alrforce of con ection when pol :ce found t.ha t the bike was stolen and To Pact Plans chief of staff, are making in that he was carrying a loaded revolver.
    [Show full text]
  • 5Feui Hampshire
    5 Z 413 feui Hampshire VOL. 30. Issue 2. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939. PRICE, THREE CENTS Services Held for Wildcats Face Colby in Miss C. Thompson Frosh Trounce Sophs at After a prolonged illness, Miss Char­ lotte Ann Thompson, librarian of the First Game of Season Durham University for twenty-five Annual University Day years, and “ Librarian Emerita” for nine Blue and White Hopes years, passed away at her home on Student Council Plans Temporary Officers Upperclassmen Defeated Hinge on Veteran Line Ballard Street, Sunday, September 24. By Superior Ability of And Light, Fast Backs New Coordinating Board Born in Durham on March 15, 1851, Chosen by Freshmen when Durham was still a tiny agricul­ At its latest meeting, the Student For the first time in the history of Yearlings in Big Events The Colby Mules, sporting one of tural community, she spent her child­ Council made plans for University university politics, two girls were The clouds cleared away, the sun the greatest teams in the school’s his­ hood here. After teaching for a num­ Day, at which the council will officiate elected to one office Thursday, Sep­ shone, and the freshmen defeated the tory, will gallop out on the turf of ber of years in Concord and Durham, and take charge of all activities. The tember 21, when the Freshman Class sophomores 4J4 to 3 at the annual Lewis Field tomorrow afternoon at she began her library career in the members also discussed a coordinating appointed the Kimball twins, Flora and University Day held Thursday, Sep­ two-thirty o’clock to open the current Durham Public Library, which later council which will make its first ap­ Dorothy, to the office of Secretary- tember 28 at Memorial Field.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Yearbook & Media Guide
    2013 YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE MInnesota Golf Publisher Photos Association Published by the Photographic images 6550 York Ave. So., Ste. 211 Minnesota Golf Association, Inc. used in this Yearbook Edina, Minnesota 55435 Copyright 2013 and Media Guide 952-927-4643 taken and provided by: Editor 800-642-4405 Mark Brettingen, Fax: 952-927-9642 W.P. Ryan Claire Deering, Media Services Designer Kari Haug, [email protected] Karen Spruth Adam Loch, [email protected] Paul Markert 952-345-3966 and W.P. Ryan. Olivia Lansing and Natalie Samb celebrate a birdie putt by Samb on the 16th green as they go on to win the 18th MWPGA Four-Ball Championship at Emerald Greens Golf Club. 2013 MGA Yearbook and Media Guide mngolf.org 1 INSIDE THE 2013 MGA YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE ABOUT THE MGA • 4-22 Message from the President 4 Allied Associations 8-10 MGA Officers 5 MGA Services 11-17 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE MGA Staff 6 MGA Awards 17-22 The MGA Story 7 THE PLAYERS • 23-38 2010 MGA Players of the Year 24-26 MGA Female Player Point Distrbution 33-34 MGA Male Player Point Distrbution 27-28 MGA Female Player Profiles 34-38 MGA Male Player Profiles 29-32 MINNESOTA CHAMPIONSHIPS & TOURNAMENTS • 39-152 (Event pages in 2012 chronological order throughout this chapter. Table of contest listings shown in association order) MINNESOTA GOLF ASSOCIATION MGA/PGA Cup Matches 47-48 MGA Amateur Four-Ball Championship 121-122 MGA Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship 52-53 MGA Senior Amateur Championship 126-129 MGA Mid-Players’ Champioinship 58-59 MGA Amateur Net Team Championship 132-133
    [Show full text]
  • Wellesley Furs
    ■r WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,194S'' Average -DailT CIrealation The Weathwv- J j » %»!;>< j« Foreoaat of D. 8. Weather Bereaa ^ Manchester Evening Herald For tlM Month of Angnet, 1945 Cloqdy.wlth Uttle tempecatvte change tonight; F rid ^ pnrtly FintUeutenant Ernest D. Smith, Dowd by Warden Estella Kiitz amd Beebe and selections by Mrs. Ber­ ALIL'B COFRAN 8,985 nice and 'Teresa Hagenow, Miss ELECTRIC MOTORS cloudy afid warmer, foOdwed hy a oLeiFooter street a radar observ- Conductor Olive Wood. After the (Knbwn Aa Queen Alice) Member a t the Audit ' few light showers. A b o u t T o w n Past Grands Pauline Beebe and Mrs. Mildred Seventh Daughter nt a Seventh Son SIMONIZING Jr at a B-29 base on Guam was Introduction and welcome each Repairing - Rewinding Bnreaa a t OIrcalatloas whom he made his home .prior to Past Grand was presented with a Cowles. Gail, the small daughter Bom With a Veil All Work Guaranteed of Mrs. Cowles,- pleased with ner The Body Shop Method M anchester^— A City o f Village Charm jO a g David Lodge No. S l ^ O. entering the service in 1941, has Lodge Guests decorated teapot tile. Beadinga Dally, Incinding Sunday, Ace Electric Motor Repairs F , will hold apedal rphearsals received an honorable discharge Under the direction of Mrs. Ber­ acrobatic dances. After commu­ 9 A. M to 9 P. M. Or By Appnlnt- SOLIMENE «r FLAGG. Ine. nice Hagenow, ‘ an entertainment nity singing of favorite tunes, nt. In the Service nt the Peo­ 221 N. Main SU 0pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • GLASS TOP JARS CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Dillon Sales and Service
    A A, T H U R ^ A Y . J U L Y 12, 1945 The Weethei^ Average Dally Circulation IfiimMat of U. S. Weatlier Bnaean PAGE.TEK e0er Evening Herald For Mm Month o( Jna«, 1945 Partly cloudy tonight and Sat>' unlay; light ahotver, and arattered by the town which received ataah- thunder aho’wera Saturday: llttlr A dnucliter, Anne F.i,leen,, was Ing by the organizer were the Old 9,106 ■ Joseph- change In teMperature. watertendcr, s<!Sond cKi.-'-i. l ,s .n ,„ In,HI I'. Uie H.iMford hoapital, July. G o I m ; Slate Post Revive League Golf Lota'' purchase; the^ Honor MeMber of tba A M IL .'i. io LieuUnaul and .Mi-.s, Francis X • . ■ . Abput Town le at the Naval training aUiti. ■, ■ X .. , ,Z ---------------- --- Roll, the construction ^ t h e North FRIED OYStERS, CLAMS Bnrcnn ot ClrculeH6oa Norfolk, Va., training duues M. Mouarty of 48 Hamlin atrect:- End awimMlng pool And the re­ Mancfietter—"A City of Villaae Chnrm ^ aboard a new d e S tw y ^ ^ ■'At­ Mrs..'JMob'arty prior to hor Mar­ Of Taxpayers cently conceived plannirig for Mcn- F IS H a n d ” CHIPS WITH OUR NEW FRIALATORI • lUdlo Technician. Third aaa*. lantic Fleet. He bgs dprint 18 riage'w.a i Mis.s Alice Fwell of.ful- chcsterli future. I^ s a id that there (TWELVE PAIpES) PRICE THREE CENT'S ■'Albert Willard Harrison, Jr., Months on a dealroyt%e.s(>UT in ton, N. V. Lieutenant Morlarl^ were plenty of/i.nstances where Our n^w sanitary process gives you a delicious, crisp, aa Png* IS) M A N C llE S T E R , C O N N ., F R ID A Y , J U L Y 13, 1945 USNR, 19, of 33 Myrtle itreet.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Herald
    OCTOBER 13, 1963 THE TORRANCE HERAID Lennox Crushes The f4P^ Tartar Thinclads Fearless ^^ SPARK Injury hampered Torrance l,e mon to move the two har- TANKER JACKETS FORM PLUGS High suffered its first Pioneer ne rs i p a notcli. Spectator Warm. w»tfr rt ptll»nt fabric ^{jite h«jvy lining, rip front, knit League cross country defeat of ollar, wjut A cuffs. FORRANCE officially has » f W the seuson Friday as Lennox . eague record although it Bv lHAflHii^iB^P^i^BS^BJ S^SSSSSSSISSSilliVMSSiiii^ ^ T-SHIRTS pulled out a 22-34 victory. iLnw s run against only one fir score wins I cu t foe A scheduled meet - Charles McCabe, Esquire l,arry I'arker was ihe first with El Segundo two weeks ago man to finish for the Tartars, wi s called off by the Eagles It can scarcely come as a surprise to you of the taking a second place with a because they do not have a groat adult audience out there that the man who hit 10:25 clocking over the rugged cr >sn country squad. two-mile l>ennox course The Tartars will attempt to more home runs than anyone in the history of the Richard Fuller finished in er d s nine-meet South High National Pastime is none other than the same lad fifth place with a 10 42 effort. w fining skein on Tuesday at who struck out oftener. Keith Bleakley was seventh in ''e Spartan course in a prac- George Herman Ruth, the e meeting. South, rapidly Babe himself, hit 714 10:50 while Mike Thomas.
    [Show full text]
  • Txu-Oclc-12033646-1951-03-22.Pdf (11.22Mb)
    \p&- ::' •(••••' ,• ••. SS^®5 • .fS-tiSH.... - v •-•. •- •• • -'- V -V' !'•''•• ' "•": • •' '• '••'••' » .m m J** . .1 " -• n ia T &rk ..4m ** , • , •• , - .f„ y&iH ,. i> ->uiaL'bym.*-, ••, » '*.» D uy,,^ " -• i 4#^4&*. ?t%$tk, « . wLvj 'C- VOLUME SI c : m.i i. rii.rinniiHj IS^M:P" »;::^»: C^;.iWiM^^^iigffgg^i--A^IN,;T|>^,:STHURSDAY^-:MARCH ft, 1951 Four Pages Today <fl*? -f W N6.IW *j| | »: Assembly I • ' US Manpower Jara '^ ' 'u 'x , 1 K Doubled Snce t-i 3 V-i T A 1- T — ^ ^ - - By RUSS KERSTEN the "maybe" , category* any stu-hill battle thatpleads toconscien Bradley Proposes Ttman AnoeUU Editor dent could Join-—Greeks and In­ tious voting and appointments Total Strength v Spring weather* spring fever, and to see a few of the big- L. L. dick, associate dean e£ Assembly Set Up CAMPUS POLJTICS may be In dependents, Democrats or Dixie-* solely on the basis of merit. *k And the Easter spirit have hit league baseball games before the the College of Arts ^and ^cieneoa, for a shakeup, if a few far-sight- crats, graduates or undergradu­ This group is worth watching Almdst 3 Million, the campus, .and students are teams set but on their tours. said W ednesday, /'there is remade Succession Order ed students succeed in forming an ates, pro-this and anti-that, as and encouraging, 'unless you're Truman Reports throwing their studies aside and In contrast with this graap* ably little interest in any extended all-University party that has only well as the people ^ho have re­ satisfied with campus politics as it leaving for a long Easter-week a few of the men students holidaK".
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime Website and Also the Baseball in Wartime Blog, I JAMES G
    Gary Bedingfield’s Baseball Volume 5 Issue 30 April 2011 in Wartime Baseball Special Issue www.baseballinwartime.com [email protected] www.baseballinwartime.com in Wartime baseballinwartime.blogspot.com Professional Baseball Players Who Died in World War II t the beginning The Additional 14 Players Who Made the of January 2010 my book Ultimate Sacrifice in World War II “Baseball’s ADead of World War II” was published by JERRY M. ANGELICH McFarland. It was the first ever detailed account of former CLARENCE W. CLAYTON professional baseball players who lost their LESTER O. CLOTIAUX lives while serving with the armed forces during WWII. The book detailed EUGENE L. DELLINGER, JR. the lives of 127 men whose ballplaying careers were halted by JOHN H. FESSLER military service and whose lives were ended in tragic circumstances, TROY L. FURR often thousands of miles from home. At the time of publication I knew the list wasn’t complete. The EUGENE J. GABRYCH majority of the names included in the book I had unearthed myself during my own research; there were no official records to go by. ROBERT J. GRUSS Consequently, since the publication of “Baseball’s Dead of World War II” I have continued to conduct research on this ROBERT F. NIEMAN subject and have now uncovered an additional 14 names, bringing the total number of former ballplayers who died in military service in WWII to a staggering 141. LUSTER PRUETT While I have included these additional players on the Baseball in Wartime website and also the Baseball in Wartime blog, I JAMES G.
    [Show full text]
  • • SOUTHERN LEAGUE Discussions To
    1884 • SOUTHERN LEAGUE . Discussions to form a new league based in the South lay the foundation for the formation of the Southern League in 1885. 1885 TEAM WON LOST PCT GB Atlanta Atlantas 66 32 .673 Augusta Browns 68 36 .654 -1 Nashville Americans 62 39 .614 -5.5 Macon 55 47 .539 -13 Memphis Browns 38 54 .413 -25 Columbus Stars 49 47 .510 NA Chattanooga Lookouts 33 61 .351 NA Birmingham 18 76 .191 NA • SOUTHERN LEAGUE . On February 11th, delegates from several southern cities met in Atlanta to form the Southern League. Newspaperman Henry Grady is elected the first president. • ATLANTA . Atlanta captures the first Southern League pennant behind pitchers Tom Sullivan (22 – 7) and Albert Bauer (21 – 9) and the hitting of third baseman Elmer Cleveland (.305). • AUGUSTA . Hurler John Hofford wins the pitching Triple Crown in wins (39), ERA (0.62) and strikeouts (402). • BIRMINGHAM . Two weeks before the end of the inaugural season, the Birmingham club calls it quits. • CHATTANOOGA . Chattanooga becomes a charter member of the Southern League. Two weeks before the end of the inaugural season, the Chattanooga club calls it quits. • COLUMBUS . Two weeks before the end of the inaugural season, the Columbus club calls it quits. • NASHVILLE . Len Sowders claims the league’s first batting title with a .309 average. 1886 TEAM WON LOST PCT GB Atlanta Atlantas 64 28 .696 Savannah 59 33 .641 -5 Nashville Americans 46 43 .517 -16.5 Memphis Grays 43 46 .483 -19.5 Charleston Seagulls 44 49 .473 -20.5 Macon 32 59 .352 -31.5 Augusta Browns 21 31 .404 NA Chattanooga Lookouts 20 40 .333 NA • ATLANTA .
    [Show full text]
  • The Curse of the Middle Atlantic League
    Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Vol. 8 No. 43 June 2016 June 8 No. 43 Vol. Newsletter in Wartime Baseball The Curse of the Middle Atlantic League Gary Bedingfield The Curse of the Middle Atlantic League During World War II, more than 400 major league players together with 4,000 minor leaguers, put down their bats and gloves to serve their country. Not all of them came home. Professional baseball failed to keep tabs on exactly how many players made the ultimate sacrifice while in military service. For many years, prior to my research over the last decade, the figure was believed to be around 40 or so. Since I started my endless digging through various archives, that figure has risen to 147. Some died on the battlefields, some in the air, others while in training, but they all had one thing in common, professional baseball had been a part of their lives, and whether it was as a volunteer or through being drafted, they courageously served their country to the end. In addition to the two major league players (Elmer Gedeon and Harry O’Neill), players who died in service came from all levels of minor league baseball, from the lowly Class D circuits to Class AA, the highest classification at the time. And one league, the Class C Middle Atlantic League – which was an eight-team circuit of clubs from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor - led the way with 20 players passing through its ranks and losing their lives while associated with the military.
    [Show full text]