DOCSLIB.ORG

E· D

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

··.. -; .'. ·~ ',•. ' ' . •' - ! • f <JLD-GOLD. AND BLACK * Wake Forest, N.c., Friday, April23,1943* * • Phone 3046, all· offices .BROUGHTO-N- ., . : . ·'' DEFEATS... FRIDAY. IN CLOSE. RACE- ,.E· d. • T p bl• • Big Per Cent:· <Co-eds Chosen T01· tt · WO . · u 1tat1ons Of Students . Gi~ls ·. Bl'eak . - Cast Ballots Gene Cole Is Qnly. Jndepenaent Candi_d,.te -~1fT radit:i:on 'l'o Get Major Vt'nce •• ·.~ •.•. EIEtct:ions .:: - h. BlllClarkto Edit ~-ll_c;wier·; ..Orily Qne - · -<~Post Is Contested ' . ~. - . .. Coeds took the spotlight in' the .. ,pubii~tions · elections held .Tu~­ '"\>Gai •niJ:bt, as two gained editor1ai "~positions and a third was edge~ ·out· in the only contested spot ot the elections. ' .' 'I'hls was .the fust women hive· held ·pulJlicati<lrili. of·; '·, ".. ~ . ficei· in the history of -the C0l4_t:""' · · · · and it was orily two· · · that .coeds first worked on cations here. · Martha Ann Allen,. junior coed %rom Garner, swept into the edi­ ... : · .:-torial ·seat ·of OLD GOLD AND · · · BLACK unopposed, with the stip- . ulation that s.lle take over the job. ·· . at the beginlling of the summer ...essian. Miss Allen transferred to Wake Forest this year froni Mere­ . dith College, where :;;he W8!l a coJ.­ .wn.niSt for The Twig, Meredith bl­ weekly newspaper. She has . beeu · an active staff . membell of OLI.? . GOLD AND BLACK throughout this school year, and has als'l worked .on the editorial staffs of The· ·Student and Th.e HowleT. H. B. Parrott, SPE senior· from Henderson, was named by the These eight students were president o.f the student body; Ed Williamson, Cerro Gordo, Parrott, current editor of Old4 board to fill the vacancy created elected on Tuesday to the top Gene Cole, Charlotte, vice-presi­ president of the senior class. Gold and Black; Alice Lee Har­ positions in the Student Govern­ tiy'-the . departure of Bill Primm, dent of the student· body;. Amos Bottom Row: Martha Ann Al­ ris playing a leading role in 'who left· for service in the armed ment and in publications. They · len, Garner, editor-elect for Stone, Arlington, Va., secretary­ ATsenic and Old Lace; and Eliz­ .torces last .week. P,arrott will are, left to right: Top :row­ summer school and next year abeth Jones, editor of the Stu­ . ..mi:.- tor. the: remainder of ..tht: Melville Broughton, :Raleigh, . treasurer, of the student. body; of Old Gold and Black; H. B. dent• CUrrent' aemester... He··has .been a staff member of OLD GOLD AND .BLACK ..for tQ.e .past nvo . years, 'and has worked actively on The :student Land LHowler Leditorial Band To Play Lit-tle Theatre To Give · staffs this year. SUMMER S'CHOOL ! . Doug MCintyre, Pi Kappa Alpha jUnior from Lumberton, was Registrar Grady Patterson elected business manager of OLD At May 4 Sing Another Broadway Hit announces that any student GOLD AND BLACK by acclama­ Regulations For The Alice Lee Harris and Betty Williams to Play Leading who wishes to discuss pbms tion. ·Mcintyre is present business !or courses at summer IChool manager of the paper; having ·Entries Announced · · Roles in "Arsenic and Old Lace" Next -taken. over when Zeb Jones was By Prof. McDonald ThursAay and Friday may come by at any time to .called to the Naval Air Corps in see him. These conferenca Januilcy. J. N. Lasater and Bob The band will play an outdoor Again the Wake Forest Little who have been in other produc- will take· the place of the usu­ Middleton Winner Shackelford, PiKA freshmen, program just• prior to the all-cam- Theater presents a Broadway hit tions, Alice Lee Harris and Bet­ al pre-registration. In the contest for the Howler were elected to serve as alternatl) pus sing on the night of May 4, when the cast performs "Arsenic ty Williams. Alice Lee played the representative to the Publication• . business . managers in the event according to p 1·of. Thane MeDon- ~d Old kace" by Joseph Ke~sel- role of Jane Eyre last summer 'l'he summer school bulle­ Board, Jim Middleton, Delta Sig­ 'that Mcintyre should be called for ald. He stat'es that this will be the r~ng nex~·Thursday and Fnday and Essie, the ballet dancer, in tin has gone to the printen, ma Phi from Wilmington, defeat­ service in the armed. forces. farewell performance for the band, mghts, ,. " . .. "You Can't Take It With You." and according to the Dean's ed Bob Smith, Lambda Chi Al· in aU. probability because -mpre· Forn:,~rl~ called ~odies m Betty iS a transfer :from Wingate, Elizabeth Jones, jun1or · i:oti:l ou.z: office, plans for the summer pha also from Wilmington 311 to from Wake Forest, w,y; unopposed of the boys. in it will be leaving· Cell~r! . this pl~y 1s a s_tory. or where she won ·the inedal for 149. t.or the 'position ot editor of The soon. The program. will open on ~on;uc1dal · mama. The .s~tuatwns dramatic interpretation las,t year, session will go forward as The other three publication& Student for next year, and James the church steps at 7:45, and the ~- ~~ are frankly ;;tnd completely and she played the role of Penny planned, with· students com­ representatives to the board were Hoyt Dozier, Delta Sigma Phi sini will begin about 8:15. 1d10tlc, and ~e audience, and e~en in the first performance this year. accepted by acclamation. They Mr. McDonald anuounced tha! actors at tm1es, double up w1tb. These two carry the rollicking ing in from other schools, r~­ junior from Marion,, S. C., got the ular students, and teachen are: · J. N. Lssater, Pi Kappa Al· nod as . business manager of the Dr. Hubert Poteat and Miss Ethel laughter. laughter with them in their antics pha from Durham, and Dan magazine, being uncontested fo1· Rowland, assistant in the music ''Arsenic and Old Lace" opt:neJ as old maids with arsenic. working on degrees. Primm, Kappa Sigma from Rome, the post. He has served" as )lead department and director of the for the first time at ~'ultdn Theel:· Mortimer Brewster, a::; played Georgia, representma Old Gold of the business staff . since busi- girl's glee club, ·will be the judges ter at New York City on January by Bill Phillips, promises to oe And Black, and Bill Daniels, Del· Entry blanks may be had at 10, 1941, and it opens for th~ one of the highlights of the play, TORNADO ta Sigma Phi from Lexin.'iton, -see BR~, p~e 4- the Music Director's office, and first time at Wake Forest at the according to Director Earley. representing The Student. all applications must be in'• by high school auditorium April 29 Elaine Harper is played by Betty 'I'he tail-end of a tornado struCJt WiJJiamson Defeats Horton April 30. and runs through April 30. Stansbury, who had the lead m Wake Forest campus Monday af­ The complete results are as fol­ List Of Rules This is the third three-act play the sophomore play at Brenau last ternoon and blew one of four lows: The complete rules and regula- the Little Theater has given thi.s year. Her part supplies the ra­ cupolas from the roof of Wait Hall For president of the senior clau tions as released this week are as year, the other two being "You mance in the play. to the ground, and blew down one Ed Williamson, Delta Sigma Phi follows: (1) Any campus organi- Can't Take It With You" and Character Roles of the old trees on the north aiu4 from Cerro Gordo, defeated Gil zation, social or honorary, may be. "Wuther.ing Heights.:• Bill De- Bob Smith played the part of of the campus; and one on the Horton, Lambda Chi Alpha from represented. (2) No individual Loach directed the ~rrst play, and the grand-dad in "You Can't Take southside, besides numerous limos. -see RACE, page 4- may participate in more than one Arthur ~arle;y has direc!ed ~e la:;! It With You," and this time he is <D•p&rtments and orpnlla.tlona de· competing group. (3) Each en- two. H1s ass1stant thrs bme LS Dr. Harper. Melville Broughton lS alrlns' notice. 111 this colulllll are re­ qu.. te4 to not!ty OLD GOLD AND tering group must have a mini- Ethel Belle Kornegay. playing Teddy Brewster, one of BLACK b:r 10 p, m. on the Wedn.,._ mum of eight participants. ( 4 l • Coeds Play Leads the nephews of the two aunts, who Fir1t Females l'aze Old day W.ht precedlnl' the Frld&y on wlllch they are to be publiahe4 · 111 the Three require~ songs will be ·sung The two old maids, Abby and thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt him- Japer.) in the followmg order: a Wake Martha, are the pivot for the play, self. Another star in the cast lS Carlton Mitchell as Jonathan Aged-JD.-Wood Politicos · (Departments and organizations -See BAND, page 4- and they are played by two gi.rl3 Brewster. His interpretation of .. desiring notices in this column are Heathcliff in "Wuthering Heights" These polished pro{essional best brand of caresses. M one · '· requested to notify OLD GOLD will be remembered vividly. Wake Forest College ,politicians girl put it, "They didn't pass out AND BLACK by 10 p. m. on the Bob Shackelford, Ed Hobgood, were confused this week when cigars, they Just made passes." . Wednesday night preced.ini the Barber White and Norman E. God­ they met a problem almost entire- As soon as the politicians be­ AU Mourn As Conley win are playing the roles of th£. ly new to them.
Recommended publications
  • YANKEES at RED SOX

    YANKEES at RED SOX

    YANKEES at RED SOX 100 YEARS OF THE YANKEES AT FENWAY PARK January 3,1920: The Yankees purchase the contract of Babe Ruth from the Boston Red Sox for $125,000 and a $350,000 loan against the mortgage on Fenway Park . Box Score from First Game September 28, 1923: The Yankees record 30 hits in a 24-4 win over Boston at Fenway at Fenway Park Park… the hit total remains the most in a nine-inning game in Yankees franchise history, April 20, 1912 while the 24 runs mark the second-most ever by the club in a road game and they’re most ever at Fenway Park . September 8, 1925: At Fenway Park, Babe Ruth hits his 300th career home run off Buster Ross in a 7-4 Yankees victory . June 23, 1927: In an 11-4 Yankees win at Fenway Park, Lou Gehrig becomes the first player in franchise history to hit 3HR in a single game against the Red Sox… the feat would be matched by Mark Teixeira on May 8, 2010 at Fenway Park . September 5, 1927: The Yankees lose, 12-11, in 18 innings at Fenway Park in the second- longest road game in franchise history (in terms of innings played)… was the first game of a doubleheader… the Yankees scored two runs in the top of the ninth to send it to extras… both teams scored three runs in the 17th inning… Red Sox pitcher Red Ruffing threw 15 .0 innings in the start . September 24, 1929: At Babe Ruth Day at Fenway Park, the Yankees win, 5-3, with Ruth going 2-for-3 with a double .
  • Forgotten Heroes

    Forgotten Heroes

    Forgotten Heroes: Sam Hairston by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2020 “Sam Hairston Night” – Colorado Springs (1955) “Sam Hairston Night” at the Colorado Springs Sky Sox Ball Park Sam Receives a New Car (1955) Hairston Family at Colorado Springs Ball Park “Sam Hairston Night” (front row left to right - Johnny, Sam Jr., Wife and Jerry) (1955) Samuel Harding Hairston was born on January 20, 1920 in the small town of Crawford, Lowndes County which is in the eastern part of the state of Mississippi. He was the second of thirteen children (eight boys and five girls) born to Will and Clara Hairston. Will Hairston moved his family from Crawford to the Birmingham area in 1922. The primary reason for the move was to find better work so that he could support his large family. Will became a coal miner and worked alongside Garnett Bankhead who was the father of the five Bankhead brothers who all played in the Negro Leagues. By 1930 Will had gained employment with American Cast Iron and Pipe (ACIPCO) as a laborer in their pipe shop. According to United States census records the Hairston family also lived in North Birmingham and Sayreton. Sam spent his formative years in Hooper City and attended Hooper City High School. Reportedly Sam did not finish high school and when he was 16 he told the employment office at ACIPCO that he was 18 and was given a job working for the company. According to Sam he went to work to help support the family and give his brothers and sisters the opportunity to go to school.
  • Jefferson Mh

    Jefferson Mh

    Shores Reaches Legion Regionals with DoubteHHlß The Kaufman Stars Brooklyn Semi-Pros Outdraw Big Clubs ghnwemeßiji; g. FRIDAY JULY 18, 1941 o* # _ _ , PAGE 9 ¦Sports Glass in Victories Bushwick Head 1 —JQHN CLIFFORD Journey’s CpUft V JACKSTON* FLAYIRS, on a BKWARI over Hurons Frowns K Don't get me wrong—l think Hurle Shutout ’$ pftnst is a fine thing. I think Franchise in DiMaggio Streak Snapped at 56 Games; Be should all get together like in Ini Gome; ' at |M big happy family, like the Feng Travis 24; Riddle Takes Hit's* 23 Betters Major Circuit , 1.. ftresident and Mr. Willkie says BY JUDRON BAILEY land s mammoth munldpal mtet ¦V should. But believe you me, BY LUTHER EVANS A—Ff»w Iptrli WrM«v Clair dium last night, mere 0 +om* (or don't take my #St. Shores can thank a NIA Infill Stott CirriiMnlnt • The baseball season lost some DiMaggio ** Brethren 17-year YORK, July than to sat the it) h old pitching sensation to NEW 17—Max of its zest last night when Joe top Bard for defense is j contenders in the from Lakoview High school to Rosner snubbed opportunities to phenomenal hitting DiMaggio’s League settle their f pemapßT Bn sports. day for putting their American purchase the Brooklyns and to *¦ '¦ streak came an end. but the problems. course it's h—¦— on a Legion * *, y* *' WOf team in the regional Boston Braves. ,v pennant aspirations of other things, too. For one round of the Legion the New In fact DiMaggfto's hmtflgho lot of state cham- He wouldn’t invite headaches York Yankees may be better 4 King It mokes housekeeping pionships.
  • Diamond Fans Momentarily Forget War Worries As 190,775 Thrill To

    Diamond Fans Momentarily Forget War Worries As 190,775 Thrill To

    Sports News Features and Classified WASHINGTON. 1). <\, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1042. C-l % Diamond Fans Momentarily Forget War Worries as 190,775 Thrill to Openers CHAMPION—AND STILL WINNING! —Bv JIM BERRYMAN Yank Scout Sees Yankees, Bcsox, 1 *P nDNTC ACE or Draw : S Lose \ewec; Poc TUF /P/V£ s Win, THAT VERSIONS WHO ] i'^^EC-.'>',oor' SUCKy DIDN'T Sf*>£.rf By FRANCIS E STAN. ) (VET TIN' 04 To / WMV PlTc MEPS TELL ME I WAS FlF LPEP EVERY MV STuE? HE rr>MT lev Tip J UONMA HAVE LFFT FIELD PALL' Second Feller Tribe, Browns JUST TIPPED IT •> FUN' I } A HOCK OF a os if Had ^MlT.. After Year, Nothing Happened ANOTHER.. ASSISTANTS! Maybe the baseball players, after tramping the woods all fall K __—V- • nd winter with their dogs at their sides and shotguns under their In De Rose never around to that these are unusual Show Class arms, got fully realizing times and anything is likely to happen. For months the club owners and major league presidents have been delivering spiels to Dodgers Down Giants 19-Year-Old Hefty the effect that, due to the draft and one thing or another, the 16 In IT WAS RED Owns All It Takes in big-time teams more or less were on equal footing and that exciting Dizzy Struggle; CUFFING PAY races with twists were not to be unexpected. spectacular Williams AT GRIFFITH Raw, Experts Agree take into account Winging The theorist*, apparently, did not everything STADIUM...OH HERE WE GO X-'H, I IT ! it was like the of a year ago! What \ f GOT By Rl’SS NEWLAND.
  • '72 Rewind: a New Murderers' Row?

    '72 Rewind: a New Murderers' Row?

    '72 Rewind: A New Murderers' Row? (The Chicago Baseball Museum will pay tribute to Dick Allen and the 1972 White Sox in a June 25 fundraiser at U.S. Cellular Field. We will chronicle the events of that epic season here in the weeks ahead. Sport magazine published this story in its August, 1972 edition.) By George Vass Posted on Monday, May 28 In Chuck Tanner's mind there is no question that he has a new “Murderer's Row” in the making in his White Sox. “I'm already convinced that this is the most power- ful hitting team the Sox have had in their history,” said Manager Tanner, “although I don't know if you could call it a 'Murderers' Row' in the old sense. “But potentially it is a 'Murderers' Row' of a differ- ent kind. What I mean by that is that while we have great home run power we also have a balance of fine line-drive hitters, men like Pat Kelly. We have both power and .300 hitting in good balance in our line-up. Allen, Melton and May form one of “When the phrase Murderers' Row is used it brings baseball's potent power trios. to mind the kind of teams in the past that had great home run power, but not necessarily the line-drive hitting, the balance of speed and power that we have.” As the Sox amply demonstrated by their early foot this season, led by the bombardment of Bill Melton, Dick Allen, Carlos May, Ed Herrmann, and Ken Henderson, they have the kind of power attributed to legendary clubs of the past.
  • Class of 1947

    Class of 1947

    CLASS OF 1947 Ollie Carnegie Frank McGowan Frank Shaughnessy - OUTFIELDER - - FIRST BASEMAN/MGR - Newark 1921 Syracuse 1921-25 - OUTFIELDER - Baltimore 1930-34, 1938-39 - MANAGER - Buffalo 1934-37 Providence 1925 Buffalo 1931-41, 1945 Reading 1926 - MANAGER - Montreal 1934-36 Baltimore 1933 League President 1937-60 * Alltime IL Home Run, RBI King * 1936 IL Most Valuable Player * Creator of “Shaughnessy” Playoffs * 1938 IL Most Valuable Player * Career .312 Hitter, 140 HR, 718 RBI * Managed 1935 IL Pennant Winners * Led IL in HR, RBI in 1938, 1939 * Member of 1936 Gov. Cup Champs * 24 Years of Service as IL President 5’7” Ollie Carnegie holds the career records for Frank McGowan, nicknamed “Beauty” because of On July 30, 1921, Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy was home runs (258) and RBI (1,044) in the International his thick mane of silver hair, was the IL’s most potent appointed manager of Syracuse, beginning a 40-year League. Considered the most popular player in left-handed hitter of the 1930’s. McGowan collected tenure in the IL. As GM of Montreal in 1932, the Buffalo history, Carnegie first played for the Bisons in 222 hits in 1930 with Baltimore, and two years later native of Ambroy, IL introduced a playoff system that 1931 at the age of 32. The Hayes, PA native went on hit .317 with 37 HR and 135 RBI. His best season forever changed the way the League determined its to establish franchise records for games (1,273), hits came in 1936 with Buffalo, as the Branford, CT championship. One year after piloting the Royals to (1,362), and doubles (249).
  • July-2021-La-Parola

    July-2021-La-Parola

    July 2021 Happy Summer to all our Members! The summer heat is upon us, and we are grateful we installed the new HVAC system, making it very comfortable for meetings and events. Keep an eye out for a remodel of our bar area, coming in late July! The summer Bocce League is in full swing with leagues on both Monday and Tuesday nights! We hope to see you at our next 2 “themed” General Meetings! The July 21st meeting will be a USA Meeting with burgers, hot dogs and a few surprises! Wear your Red, White and Blue! The August 18th meeting will a Hawaiian Luau! Wear your Hawaiian shirts! Keep an eye out for a Spaghetti Dinner in the fall. And don’t forget our Car Show on September 18th! As always, volunteers are needed for our upcoming events. Please bring your ideas for upcoming meetings or events to our next General Meeting! Need to talk about something? Call me anytime! 720-908-7701 Fraternally yours, Sal Siraguse Member Spotlight by Sal Siraguse Daril Cinquanta has been a Sons and Daughters of Italy member since November of 2010. While he’s not an extremely active member, he has participated in a few car shows and does intend to get more involved. His business and his family keep him very busy these days. The former Denver Police Officer now heads up his own company, Professional Investigators Inc. The company covers a wide variety of fields including background checks, criminal investigation, divorce and child custody, just to name a few. The company has been around since 1990, soon after Daril retired from the Denver Police Department.
  • To 10-1 Triumph Over Yankees Yankees Collectively Didn't Show Much of Their Old Championship | Power

    To 10-1 Triumph Over Yankees Yankees Collectively Didn't Show Much of Their Old Championship | Power

    DETROIT TIMES, MAY 5,1941 PAGE 15 Smashing 455-foot Homer Inside Briggs Stadium Cfeettsacdamii * SPORTS EDITOR Brigg* Stadium Crowds Shrinking Attendance at Now Can See Yankee Week-day Games Is * - m jgiß sHSn r J&k wHMKMii 'lf*' for Themselves Laid to Employment NIGHT BASEBALL SEEN AS SOLUTION Connie Mack the other day told the writer he thought the Yankees were the team to beat for the pennant, but that the yfflSetlc-. A... ..A ... ? <>, "*¦' aYSajP-' Zißtoaufi. -ajg+y /*£•:.*. , „ - atdmim Vk/' %' . New York club was plagued with “ifs.” A .1 ' " ;Wiw ids., Yesterday at Briggs Stadium a of more than great crowd 455-FOOT HOMER SECOND; DOTTED SHOWS COURSE OF BALL 43.000 Tiger fans saw some of the “ifs’' for the first time. They CHARLEY KELLER SMASHING HIS IN LINE saw Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy at shortstop and second By EDGAR HAYES of the longest, but that a smash by Rudy York into the left Manager Del Baker was plenty mad when Umpire John base, respectively. They convert. field lower stands near the bullpen was a little longer, Jimmy' called Billy Sullivan out at third in the second inning. saw Joe Gordon the first base When Charley Keller leaned on Buck Newsom's three and Quinn The fans saw Joe McCarthy's great double play combination Foxx also hit one into the upper deck, far out towards center Quinn got a good razzing from the crowd and once paid a short two pitch and sent it on a line against the base of the center —Rizzuto and Priddy—in action.
  • World Champions Yankees

    World Champions Yankees

    HARRYM . STEVENS, Inc~ Publlsher, 320 FIFTHAVENUE , N. Y. 1 1 HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE - HAV E A MEL Discover the difference DANT DI S TILLER S C OMPANY• N E W YORK, N. Y. between "just smoking" - YANKEE STA DI UM . "HOME OF C HAMPIONS " and Camels! Wrlro111c to Am.-rit-a 's finc, t aml mo st fa111011R ba,c ball park , ) ank c,· ~tatlinm . Lon ~ """" n as the .. Jlom e of Ch,1111piom," thi s St:111iu111w as com 1>h•teJ in 1923. Sin ce that tim e, 12,1111,964fa11 s hav e pa ssed through th e S 1adi111111urn , 1ik , to s<'c 1hc fumed Bronx Bomber s in :u·tion l11·n·, i11 Amcrfran League competition. l\fillio11s mor e hll\ c \\ :1trhcd Taste thegood, rich flavor World St'ric s, big kai;nt · foo1l,all , rhampio11,l1ip fight s and oth er im11or1a111t' \CHI , :11 '\ :rnk, ·r St:ttlium. All 17 Yanke e World ChampioJ1 ship dub s have played her e, and 20 of the 22 pt•nrwnl ,-inning of Camels.. feel the, Yank ee l c:11110. Thi s 1111111:itl'hrtlrc< ·or cl of BlltTeKs ha s meaut 1hr v,•ry 111•, 1 in 1,a, rhall for 1 ank !'c •:-1i11limn fa11s. Among the many diamond grea ts who ha, •e 1wrform ed in 1hi, tr a1li1ion-, 1t•cpccl Sia• smoothness theirof ,1i11m wcro sud1 Yank t•r, ;,~ Bah r Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe Di~Iaggio . Ilt •rb P c1111111·k.Ton ) Lan ,•ri. Bill Di rkry , Left y Gom ez, Hoh Memcl und Charlie Keller.
  • Find Ebook / Yankees by the Numbers: a Complete Team

    Find Ebook / Yankees by the Numbers: a Complete Team

    1Q0CD30AWGNM « PDF ^ Yankees by the Numbers: A Complete Team History of the Bronx Bombers... Y ankees by th e Numbers: A Complete Team History of th e Bronx Bombers by Uniform Number (Hardback) Filesize: 2.32 MB Reviews Merely no words and phrases to explain. I was able to comprehended almost everything out of this created e publication. I am quickly will get a satisfaction of studying a created ebook. (Cleta Doyle) DISCLAIMER | DMCA PWHUANZP6F3G // Doc Yankees by the Numbers: A Complete Team History of the Bronx Bombers... YANKEES BY THE NUMBERS: A COMPLETE TEAM HISTORY OF THE BRONX BOMBERS BY UNIFORM NUMBER (HARDBACK) Sports Publishing LLC, United States, 2015. Hardback. Condition: New. Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. What do Mark Koenig, Red Rolfe, Frank Crosetti, Sandy Alomar, Bobby Murcer, Wayne Tolleson, and Derek Jeter all have in common? They all wore number 2 for the New York Yankees, even though nearly eight decades have passed between the first time Koenig buttoned up a Yankee uniform with that number and the last time Jeter performed the same routine. The 1929 New York Yankees were the first Major League baseball team to begin regularly wearing uniform numbers. That team, led by superstars Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, was assigned its numbers based on the batting order. This is why Ruth wore 3, Gehrig 4, and so on. Soon other teams in other cities caught on, and before long every team in baseball were wearing numbers. But like many things in baseball history, it all started in the Bronx.
  • Lou Gehrig the Last Time Lou Gehrig’S Name Appeared in a Baseball Box Score

    Lou Gehrig the Last Time Lou Gehrig’S Name Appeared in a Baseball Box Score

    A Schott From The Bleachers Lou Gehrig The Last Time Lou Gehrig’s Name Appeared in a Baseball Box Score by Arthur O. Schott The following are excerpts from the Kansas City Times covering the game of Monday, June 12, 1939 – an exhibition contest at Kansas City. This was the last time Lou Gehrig’s name appeared in a baseball box score. “And all the Yankee notables performed at least for part of the game. The starting lineup found Joe DiMaggio playing in center, Bill Dickey behind the bat and Frank Crosetti at short. You even found the venerable Lou Gehrig, most popular of all the Yankees, at first base. “Lou played by popular demand. He hadn’t intended to play at all, but Lou is an obliging fellow and so he accommodated. After taking one turn at the bat in the second, when he grounded to Priddy, he retired in favor of Babe Dahlgren. But he had shown himself and the crowd roared to his name. “Vance pushed a hit past the slow-moving Gehrig and McCullough scored. “Lou Gehrig remained here and leaves this morning for the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., where the veteran intends to undergo a physical examination. “Gehrig made his first appearance in a game since he dropped out of the Yankee line-up May 2. He was given a great hand when he came to bat in the third.” At Kansas City, June 12, 1939 NEW YORK AB H PO A KANSAS CITY AB H PO A Frankie Crosetti, ss 2 1 1 3 Johnny Sturm, 1b 4 0 14 1 Bill Knickerbocker, ss 2 0 2 3 Phil Rizzuto, ss 4 0 1 4 Red Rolfe, 3b 4 1 1 1 Bill Matheson, lf 4 1 2 0 Tommy Henrich, rf 4 1 4 0 Vince DiMaggio, cf 3 1 1 0 Joe DiMaggio, cf 3 0 0 0 Jerry Priddy, 2b 4 1 3 9 Jake Powell, cf 1 0 2 0 Bud Metheny, rf 4 0 1 0 Bill Dickey, c 1 0 0 0 Bill Hitchcock, 3b 3 1 1 1 Buddy Rosar, c 3 1 3 1 Clyde McCullough, c 3 1 3 1 Charlie Keller, lf 4 2 2 0 Joe Vance, p 2 1 1 1 Joe Gordon, 2b 3 0 4 4 a – Jack Saltzgaver 1 0 0 0 Lou Gehrig, 1b 1 0 4 0 Frank Makosky, p 0 0 0 1 Babe Dahlgren, 1b 3 3 4 0 Steve Sundra, p 4 0 0 3 Totals .
  • National@ Pastime

    National@ Pastime

    ================~~==- THE --============== National @ Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY Iftime is a river, justwhere are we now Fifty years from now some of our SABR members of to­ as we float with the current? Where day will write the history of 1991, as they look backfrom the TNPII have we been? Where may we begoing vantage point of 2041. How will we and our world look to on this journey? their grandchildren, who will read those histories? What I thought itwould be fun to take readings ofour position stories will they cover-RickeyHenderson and Nolan Ryan? by looking at where ourgame, and by extension, our coun­ Jose Canseco and Cecil Fielder?TheTwins and the Braves? try, and our world were one, two, three, and more Toronto's 4 million fans? Whatthings do we take for granted generations ago. that they will find quaint? Whatkind ofgame will the fans of Mark Twain once wrote that biography is a matter of that future world be seeing? What kind of world, beyond placing lamps atintervals along a person's life. He meantthat sports, will they live in? no biographercan completely illuminate the entire story. But It's to today's young people, the historians of tomorrow, ifwe use his metaphor and place lamps at 25-year intervals and to theirchildren and grandchildren thatwe dedicate this in the biography ofbaseball, we can perhaps more dramati­ issue-fromthe SABR members of1991 to the SABR mem­ cally see our progress, which we sometimes lose sight ofin bers of 2041-with prayers that you will read it in a world a day-by-day or year-by-year narrative history.