OVER" Wallace C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OVER 12 ... THE NEW YORK HERALD, SAlTURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. , THOMAS^ DEFEATS WELLIN(3 AFTER 'TOUGH UPHILL FIGH;F AT GARDEN YOUNGSTER IS NEAR Vance McCormick Is Host GEHARO ASKS VILLA fW. 0. DIXON TAKES || to Yale Eleven of 1892 TO BOX TO DECISION BOWMAN GOLF CUP DEFEAT AT OUTSET <ji> | Football Stars Celebrate 30tli Boxing Bouts To-night Ilurleinite Posts 82,500 anil Returns Low Net in Hotel! Down for Nine Seconds in of Beating- Issues Formal Men's Association Tourney Anniversary Ninth Hrglmrnt Armory.Henny Catena Challenge Winner Weathers Second, ami vo. Jolinny Cliirkr. IX round!*; Loo Wrdo to Fouiided Princeton. Harvard v*. Htrln. 10 round*. at N. Y. j8ay Ituby Bye, HIE^ (iron < lab.Bert Chainpipn. Storm. Kidgruood Sporting _____ FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Heavy Ispenrer r«. Johnny Murphy, 12 rounds; t hit k Knnsuo »». i'runkie Curley, t Tulo football Titans of other days. rounds. II) CHARLES K. M ATHISO.Y. D> KKit K X. FETHir. the Commonwealth 8. C'..Danny !*« rn. PliU golden age some Klis call O'lloud, 12 round*; Joe Nctxon »». Hud Frankle Genaro, the Harlem flyweight, Once a year the of the Hotel 10 round*. golfers TIDE TUBNS IN SIXTH at the University Club lastit-4gatheredDenipupf, who has given I'ancho Villa more trouble Men's Association manage to tear ^ V than any man In the class and who has u Jrrices light at a dinner given by Vance C. the aroma of lamb Speck made a away from McCormick. their old and Harvard goal lino for the only scoring persistent effort to get a match themselves quarterback with the Flliplho to a decision and for itew and the sound of breaking dishes captain. Those heroes of the of the game. Tires in past "What would you have done, the title, yesterday formally challenged. ind/ take a whiff of the Atlantic ozone Chieagoan Closing the Yale Pop," Genaro nn<l Vlllu have met eleven of composedasked Capt. McCorinlek ufter the gome, twice *3 it Is bnown upon the heights above Hounds After the thirtieth anniversary1S92.celebratingof their "If you had been tackled and thrown In the r'ns. ihe New Vorker \ being Surprising credited the victor on points in both Rye, X. Y. Yesterday said ozono was MEN'S great triumphs over Harvard and back after you disobeyed orders?" "1 don't know," answered "but contests. The flyweights were matched served upon a gale which blew a few Rally by Opponent. Princeton and the of a season Pop. a glories I tKlnL* ,1,1 I,.,,., rrnr..^ recently for declslonless bout in a extra strokes onto the score cards as which saw them scoro 425 but to a points and me." Jersey ring, owing disagreement Lhe players went about among the bunk- y ield nary a point to the opposition. "It would," said McCorrnlek. between Genaro and the promoter the certainly match was called of. As tho case jrs 01 me Westchester-tHiunore country fly CHARLES F. MATH I SON, rhose were the teams and those were In telling the story of tills historic ntrtHUO, 1.14C VMlljr I'iiauiuc I'Jr a IV»L oi Club with tho look of men wtio have the days that havo left behind a lot touchdown Frank Hlnkey said: "Yale Thomas, the angular light- skill is In a bout to a decision In a Andy won that game because Pop llllss 'lust receipted tho bills of good season. jf the romance which la attached to the son Square Garden. With a view oi weight of the East Side, won what was used his head. That's the way to win MadlI It to look as if tho hotel men S and began SUIT the to a ' great game. games, but individual Judgment must bo bringing question head, Genaro the moat notable victory of his career } yesterday deposited a check for Sad forgotten all about their annual Here's how they lined up bach in sound if signals are to be disregarded." $2,000 last night when he defeated the vet- IKJ2, when they defeated The record made McCormick's with the Boxing Commission and Issued Joiree In tho press of tho season's bust- Harvard by 6 by a formal for a eran Joe Welling of Chicago in a to 0. and Princeton by 12 to 0 les than team of 1S92 was as follows: challenge championship less, but In time enough tho secretary t week later.and here's how bout. ;1 thrilling twelve round battle at they lined Yale vs. Wealeyan ft.0 It now Is to 4sent out the call and the event passed up around the festive board Vale vs. Crescent A. C 28.0 squarely up the Filipino Garden. Thomas showed last night: to or 1>ff pleasantly enough despite tho tang Square Madison Frank A. Yale vs. Williams 32.0 accept decyne. A report emanating Hinkey, '1)6, left 'xnd the blow. his class by coming from behind to Dayton. end, Yale vs. Manhattan a. C 22.0 from the Filipino camp Is to the effect COATS lnveatnentp, OVER" Wallace C. '93 Vale vs. Amherst 211.0 that Villa fears to trust his title In a Raymond Stevens, who generally can score victory over one of the craftiest Winter, S. left tackle, Yale vs. C .IS.0 'tnance, Chicago. Orange A. bout in which Judges would decide on 'jo counted on to make low gross, took boxers in the James A. '95 left Yale vs. .Springfield Y. M. C. A 50-0 1lis with the of ring. .UcCrea, S, guard, Yale vs. Tufts 44-0 points. In view of the fact that Villa place George Washington Pittsburgh, translocation, 72.0 won the title from ' he gamo. Usually the golfer Is looking The New York boxer looked like a l'hillp T. Stillmau, '93 8, Yale vs. W'esleyan Buff In a bout with Uir.abeth. center, finance, Yale vs. New York A. C 48.0 Judges to decide on the chant- 'or a peg on which to hnng a good alibi. defeated man in the rounds of 1 28.0 points, | early W. O. Hlrkok '93 Yale vs. nlverslty of Pennsylvania... plon's attitude seems *Nothing belter in tills direction can bo .'Id, 8. right guard, Yale vs. Harvard '>.0 Illogical. True, the combat. In the second round Harrisburg. manufacturer, Villa stopped his man before the limit 1vishod for than a gale of wind, but .so each .0: Special YaTo vs. Princeton .' 21 A. Hamilton Wallia, '93, re- ' who the Lake "Welling dropped Andy for a count of Irod, East right tackle, was reached, but if the contest had Stevens, halls from Placid1 Orange. Total 435.0 lasted r eglon, came In after iiis round nine and had the youngster in serious John C. Greemvay, '93 S, right en- ^ fifteen rounds Viliji would have f end, won that the blow had saved are oi trouble when the bell sent him to his jlneer. Warren, Ariz. the chaihplonshlp on points. actually announcng OVERCOATS well made all-wool plaid back overcoatings, Vance C JdeCormlck, captain, '93 6, quar- ilm something. Stevens carded an 85. corner. From the second round up to lerback, publisher, llarrlsburg. Kearns Claims Million The Republic A. C. yesterday with- 1!Bo said that but for tho wind his total in and shades most in deinand.ulstera, ulsterettes, kimona Laurence T. Itllss, 'U3 left mar- styles the sixth the veteran had things prettj thant, S, half, drew Its suit against the New York State 1vould have been 86. Wilmington. Ilia was to the effect that or or half much his own and Clifford D. Bliss, '93 S, right half, tnsur- Athletic Commission, In which It tried to story right .raalan shoulders set-in sleeves.full way, coolly utce, Hartford. Offer for Three Bouts compel the boxing authorities to transfer (in tho first green ho had aimed a putt applying a punishingmethodicallyleft Frank S. Butterworth, "95, fullback. the license of the club from the Polo that missed the cup by two feet. Tho field and box models. Sizes to 46, regulars andbelted.ChesterLstouts. hand to finance. New Haven. Grounds to the 102d ball was this distance beyond its the newcomer's face. The left Harmon 8. Graves, '94 L. loft half, lawyer, Says A1 Woods Made Bid for Engineers Artnary. the the and when S'ew York. This action on the part of the Republic ! Nevertheless, that putt was holed.tarjet. paved way for right, Services, At thig stage the wind began to put and3SUITS.alltwo'trouser men and Dempsey's A. C. naturally followed the Issuance of wool.single styles.for openings were made scored Its to Welling Podge HciTcl Unicer Present. an order by Gov. Miller prohibiting the shoulder the wheel, as it wefo. i checks and colors.all with so much drive that several times In Special Dispatch to Tub New York Herald. leasing of State armorie3 to promoters of And so hard did Boreas work that In young men.various mixtures, itripes, plain addition those present Included 1 i moment he had forced the it looked as though the boy must yield. nany another Yale Nov. 24..Jack professional boxing. sphere r footbull player hero, Memphis, Tenn., The for the A. 1right back and Into the cup. For that shades. Sizes 34 to 46, regulars and stouts. With bulldog courage the youngster Pudge Heffelfinger, I'a Ccrbin. and Jack attorney Republic C. :t.eir Kearns, manager of Dempsey. who, asserted that Chairman Muldoon had in- 'putt Stevens Is to bo presentod with a stuck to the fight until in the sixth contemporaries.
Recommended publications
  • Drescher's Fuel
    Special Publication by Kapp Advertising - Season 2017 23 The Birth of Pro Football – Part One The date was November 12, 1892, a day that would for- rugby, which had enjoyed long-time popularity in many John Brallier, had become the first pro football player when ever be etched in sports history, although no one involved nations of the world. On November 6, 1869, Rutgers and he accepted $10 and “cakes” (expenses) to play for the that day could possibly have recognized the importance of Princeton played what was billed as the first college foot- Latrobe, PA, town team against neighboring Jeannette on the occasion. It was the day that the Allegheny Athletic ball game. However, it wasn’t until the 1880s that a great September 3, 1895. Association football team defeated the Pittsburgh Athletic rugby player from Yale, Walter Camp, pioneered rules After the Pro Football Hall of Fame was opened in Club. The game in itself was not a momentous event. changes that slowly transformed rugby into the new game 1963 in Canton, further research uncovered the Pudge But one of the circumstances of the game did make it of American Football. Heffelfinger payment by the Allegheny Athletic Association a never-to-be-forgotten moment in sports history – one Meanwhile, athletic clubs that sponsored a great vari- in 1892 and thus negated the Latrobe claim as the birthplace of the AAA players, William (Pudge) Heffelfinger, was ety of sports teams became a popular phenomenon in the of pro football. openly paid $500 to play the game. Thus pro football United States in the years immediately after the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Vs Clemson (10/8/1960)
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1960 Virginia vs Clemson (10/8/1960) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Virginia vs Clemson (10/8/1960)" (1960). Football Programs. 48. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/48 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLEMSON VIRGINIA CLEMSONJ — NEW DORMITORIES another sign of Clemson on the move These modern dormitories and many of the other buildings add much needed space for the growing Clemson Student Body. Kline Iron & Steel Company is pleased to have furnished the structural steel proud to have a part in Clemson's vital growth. KLINE IRON & STEEL CO. Plain and Fabricated Structural Steel and Metal Products for Buildings ANYTHING METAL 1225-35 Huger Street Columbio, S.C. Phone 4-0301 HART because they care how it fits and how it looks . SCHAFFNER everyone comes to .
    [Show full text]
  • TIMELINE of YALE FOOTBALL Updated As of February 2018
    TIMELINE OF YALE FOOTBALL Updated as of February 2018 Oct. 31, 1872 David Schley Schaff, Elliot S. Miller, Samuel Elder and other members of the class of 1873 call a meeting of the Yale student body. From it emerges the Yale Football Association, the first formal entity to govern the game at Yale. Schaff is elected president and team captain. Nov. 16, 1872 With faculty approval, Yale meets Columbia, the nearest football-playing college, at Hamilton Park in New Haven. The game is essentially soccer with 20-man sides, played on a field 400 by 250 feet. Yale wins 3-0, Tommy Sherman scoring the first goal and Lew Irwin the other two. Nov. 15, 1873 Yale and Princeton inaugurate what will become Yale’s longest rivalry. Princeton wins 3 goals to 0. Nov. 13, 1875 Yale and Harvard meet for the first time at Hamilton Park. The game is played under the so-called “concessionary rules”—15 players on a side and running with the ball permitted as in rugby, a round ball and only goals counting as in soccer. A crowd of 2,000 pays 50 cents a head—twice the normal price for a Yale game—to watch Harvard win 4-0. 1880 Walter Camp, in his third year as Yale’s delegate at the Intercollegiate Football Association rules convention, persuades the meeting to accept 11-man, rather than 15-man, sides. He also replaces rugby’s scrum with the scrimmage, which “takes place when the holder of the ball…puts it down on the ground in front of him and puts it in play by snapping it back with his foot.” Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. IDgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & HoweU Information Compaiy 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 OUTSIDE THE LINES: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE TO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL, 1904-1962 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State U niversity By Charles Kenyatta Ross, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 03 Fall Reporter Dispatch Fall 2005
    The Allegheny City Society REPORTER DISPATCH Fall, 2005 The Journal of Old Allegheny History and Lore Society’s Fall Show and Tell Former ACS board member, Terry Mowrey, brought By Ruth McCartan his large collection of Wolverine toys. Terry has an impressive collection to which he adds to often with If you could not make it to CCAC’s Student Activities purchases via E-bay. One attendee told of his job in Center on Saturday, September 17, you missed the shipping department of the Wolverine factory and Allegheny and North Side treasures that you may how he marveled at the freight cars full of toys that left never see again unless you are asked to visit and view the factory daily. them privately. And what are the chances of that!!!! As you entered the student activity area, your eyes could not miss an original Allegheny City banner celebrating the cities centennial 1840-1940. John DeSanitis, the owner, informed us that the banner hung along Federal Street during the centennial celebration. He also displayed an original two and half-foot high natural gas light chimney fixture that once hung in the Allegheny Commons. If paper goods’ relating to Allegheny City and North Side were your passion, you would have spent hours looking at the display of Doug Lucas and Miles Bausch: • a calling card engraved with the name “Laura P. Myers – Graduate Nurse” who lived at 115 East Montgomery Ave. North Side, Pittsburg , Pa.; • a self-published book, The Traitor , written by Harry K. Thaw, giving his side of the story of the murder of the architect Stanford White; ACS member Peg McCall brought photos from her late • an original piece of sleet music given to Doug’s mother’s collection of the dedication of the new family from the daughter of Stephen Foster was Columbus school, patriotic parades that passed by encased in plastic.
    [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]
  • The Nfl Indoor Championship
    115 YEARS AGO: “PUDGE” HEFFELFINGER BECOMES FIRST FOOTBALL PRO When one thinks of legendary professional football players, names like JOE NAMATH, JIM BROWN, DICK BUTKUS, JOE MONTANA or JOE GREENE probably spring to mind. Few, however, would name WILLIAM “PUDGE” HEFFELFINGER among those legends. Yet Heffelfinger was the player who preceded all of these superstars. On November 12, 1892 – 115 years go – at Recreation Park on Pittsburgh’s North Side, “Pudge” Heffelfinger became the first- ever professional football player. The Allegheny Athletic Association and the Pittsburgh Athletic Club were fierce intra-city rivals. The two teams had played to a previous 6-6 tie in front of 3,000 fans on Columbus Day in 1892. Heffelfinger had been an All-American at Yale from 1889-91 and was the most revered football player in the nation at the time. For that reason, the Allegheny Athletic Association decided to pay Heffelfinger $25 in expenses and a cash bonus of $500 to play for its squad in the rematch against the PAC. Before a crowd of 5,000, Heffelfinger led the AAA team to a 4-0 victory over the PAC team. In the first half, the ex-Yale hero, playing guard, forced a fumble, recovered it and returned it for the game’s only touchdown. On that day, “Pudge” Heffelfinger and the Allegheny Athletic Association began 115 years of professional football. A breakdown of “Pudge” Heffelfinger: Position Height Weight High School College Guard 6-3 195 Central HS (Minneapolis, MN) Yale University • Was a member of the first three All-America teams (1889-91).
    [Show full text]
  • THE NFL: the CULTURAL STAGE for a SHIFTING AMERICAN LANDSCAPE by HUGO CORDOVA B.A., Millsaps College, 2013
    THE NFL: THE CULTURAL STAGE FOR A SHIFTING AMERICAN LANDSCAPE by HUGO CORDOVA B.A., Millsaps College, 2013 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the UNiversity of Colorado iN partial fulfillmeNt of the requiremeNt for the degree of Master’s iN JourNalism aNd Mass CommuNicatioNs DepartmeNt of JourNalism aNd Mass CommuNicatioNs 2015 This thesis entitled: The NFL: The Cultural Stage for a ShiftiNg AmericaN LaNdscape written by Hugo Cordova has beeN approved for the DepartmeNt of JourNalism aNd Mass CommuNicatioNs Dr. Stewart Hoover Dr. Stephen Jones Date 5-20-15 The fiNal copy of this thesis has beeN examiNed by the sigNatories, aNd we Find that both the content aNd the form meet acceptable preseNtatioN staNdards Of scholarly work iN the above meNtioNed discipliNe. ii Cordova, Hugo (M.A., Mass CommuNicatioNs; DepartmeNt of JourNalism aNd Mass CommuNicatioNs) The NFL: The Cultural Stage for a ShiftiNg AmericaN LaNdscape Thesis directed by Professor Stewart Hoover The NatioNal Football League is more thaN just the most popular sports league iN America. DomiNaNt AmericaN discourses that surrouNd AmericaN patriotism aNd popular culture have a parallel in the NFL. This parallel is due to the fact that football is a game uNiquely rooted aNd structured like war. AdditioNally, maNy products of the AmericaN Neo-liberal era are flourishing on the NFL stage. These products include: corporatism, commercializatioN, coNsumer culture, aNd aggressive competitioN. The violeNt Nature of the game iNvites NotioNs of militarism and war that fit seamlessly with the game’s ideNtity. Militarism, beiNg a symbol that protects the NatioN, fits perfectly with aN AmericaN civil religioN that is largely devoted to ReagaN’s ideal redemptive America.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Sports Injuries and Medicine
    Journal of Sports Injuries and Medicine Smith RA. Sports Injr Med JSIMD 2017:102 Short Communication DOI: 10.29011/ JSIMD-102. 100002 Football Concussions and a 1905 “Crazy” Episode: An Early Doc- tor-Treated Medical Event at Harvard Ronald A. Smith Penn State University, Department of Kinesiology, Lemont,USA *Corresponding author: Ronald A. Smith, Penn State University, Department of Kinesiology, 121 Dale Street, Lemont,USA, Tel: +814 238-1288; E-mail: [email protected] Citation: Smith RA, (2017) Football Concussions and a 1905 “Crazy” Episode: An Early Doctor-Treated Medical Event at Harvard. Sports Injr Med JSIMD 2017:102. DOI: 10.29011/ JSIMD-102. 100002 Received Date: 5 February, 2017; Accepted Date: 13 March, 2017; Published Date: 22 March, 2017 Abstract discrediting Galileo’s early 1600s belief in heliocentrism rather than the Pope’s belief that the sun revolved around the earth until The pathological study of former Pittsburgh Steeler football the Church finally reversed itself at the end of the twentieth cen- player, Mike Webster, was a breakthrough in understanding the tury. The NFL stance, in denying concussive effects, was similar impact of concussions and their relationship to Chronic Traumatic to those who denied the nearly unanimous scientific community in Encephalopathy (CTE) [1]. Yet the 2002 discovery by pathologist the early twenty-first century that humans were greatly responsible Dr. Bennet Omalu came nearly a century after the effect of con- for the warming of the earth. cussions in football was discussed by a Harvard team physician, Dr. Edward Nichols, and brought to the attention of head foot- Concussions in football were actually recognized a genera- ball coach, Bill Reid.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Football's Hall of Fame Is Your Favorite Star Listed?
    This Is Football's Hall of Fame Is Your Favorite Star Listed? •There are 118 players and 44 coaches in the Football Hall of Fame, selected since 1951 by The Honors Court of the National Football Foundation and Hall c Fame. They have been chosen from the more than 1,000,000 who have played and coached football in our American colleges. A player be- comes eligible for consideration only after ten years after graduation, a coach three years after re- tirement. Here is the list of gridiron immortals already chosen to the Hall of Fame: PLAYERS Name and College Name and College Name and College Name and College rrank Albert, Stanford Wesley E. Fesler, Ohio State . Herbert Joesting, Minnesota Frederick D. (Fritz) Pollard, Brown Joseph Alexander, Syracuse Hamilton Fish, Harvard Edgar L. Kaw, Cornell Ira E. Rodgers, We->t Virginia Stanley N. Barnes, Calfornia A. R. (Buck) Flowers, Go. Tech .Harry Kipke, Michigan George H. Sauer, Nebraska Charles Barrett, Cornell Clinton E. Frank, Yale John Reed Kilpatrick, Yale David N. Schreiner, Wisconsin Bert Baston, Minnesota Benjamin Friedman, Michigan John C. Kimbrouqh, 7e«rs A & M Adolf (Germany) Schulz, Michigan Clifford F. Battles, W. Va. Wes- Edgar W. Garbisch, Army Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, Mississippi Frank J. Schwab, Lafayette ley an Walter Gilbert, Auburn Nile Kinniclc, Iowa Thomas L. Shevlin, Yale Samuel Baugh, Texas Christian George Gipp, Notre Dame Elmer F. Layden, Notre Dame Frederick W. Sington, Alabama James Bausch, Kansas Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh James Leech, V.M.I. Frank Sinkwich, Georgia John J. Berwanger, Chicago Ctto Graham, Northwestern Francis L.
    [Show full text]
  • The JW.HAU CORK Claims That Am Our’S Operations Or Paris, Sept 1'5—(FJ—France’S $17,000 in Cash Strapped Around Viet Court Sesaton
    - » ••*"' , 4' y' * .• •'-*• J . ; . ’ Wednesday, Septem ber 19,1948 « |TAOZ TWJprTT manrtjffitfr lEnrning Iffralit Avitaga Daily Hst ftosa Boa ffhv tta MaolB af AagM IStS «H 7 . ObWe tha local Corps program Macs eleven eastern states. I held at the loeal Cttadd Sunday Delta Chapter, No. 51, Rojral early childho^, coming up A public farewell service was nl^t at 7:80 for Miss RusseU. V ■ r Arch Masons, will confer the Roy­ 9 ^ 4 3 , Fair to toelty. Begins Studies through the various Young .About Town al Arch Degree on a class of can­ People’s Departments of the Sal- Friday fair Md didates at lU regular convocation 1C this evening at 7:30 o’dock at the At S A College aation Army. She was president Fail Cleaning Aids A w a » «n'a b ow to* leagu* !a Masonic Temple. Refreshments of the Torchbearer Group of Manchod&r^A City of VUiano Charm MOW b«iac tennad for the aeaaon will follow the meeting. young people which meets every ■Bd MV glria Mid teams Interest- Miss Beverly Russell Wednesday at the Citadel. She •d ia Joiaiaf ars urged to contact King David Lodge of Odd Fel­ was a member of the Sunday VOL. LXVn., NO. 295 Adverttahig aa 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE FOUR CRK98 Mrs. Mary Mmmona Last year lows and Sunset Rebekah lodge, Enters School in New School, the Band and Songsters, Johnson’s W ax four taauM comprised the league with their families and friends, the Young People’s Chorus and MSMtirs ship It la hoped that girls will hold their annual outing, York for Training Friendship Circle.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association ™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Presenting the sport’s historical accomplishments…written by the author’s unique perspective. ISSN: 2326-3628 [January 2016… Vol. 8, No. 12] circa: Feb. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: IFRA is not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the original author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra Happy New Year...May it be your best year in all that you do; wish and you set-out to accomplish; and may your health be strong-vibrant and sustain you during your journey in this coming year!!! THANK YOU FOR ANOTHER OUTSTANDING YEAR! How Many Jersey Numbers of Heisman Trophy Winners Can You Name? By John Shearer About four years ago, I wrote a story about the jersey numbers that the Heisman Trophy winners have worn. I decided to write the article after noticing that 2011 Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III of Baylor wore No. 10, and I began wondering which other Heisman Trophy winners wore that number. That started an online search, and I was able to find everyone’s number, or at least a number the player wore during part of his career. I wrote the story in chronological order by year and mentioned the jersey number with each player, but someone emailed me and said he would like to see a story if I ever listed the Heisman Trophy winners in numerical order. After I thought about it, an article written that way would make for a more The College Football Historian-2 - interesting story.
    [Show full text]