Easoni'7 Art Shires, Boston First Base Son Lose After Such a Spectacular Man, Was Struck on the Nose by Showing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Easoni'7 Art Shires, Boston First Base Son Lose After Such a Spectacular Man, Was Struck on the Nose by Showing May 2l-C- mls at Ut. Angel; St Paul at Pirates, Hubbard aye. BIB BITS WILL 5; SPORTS Finneganand June S Pirates - at Gerraij: STATERS HI Hubbard at St. Paul, lit. Angel IB' Oyer Oregon Team Jones bye.' . Normal Billed June 12 Mt Asgel at Pirates: OIHEfi Gerrais at Hubbard. St. Paul bye. By June II Hubbard at Mt. An Narrow 67 to 64 Margin Second Time gel; St. Paul at Gerrais, Pirates bye. : Vf. W. L, r U Fft. 4 Pi. UONMOUTH, April 22. Wil ' Ftnnegan, Springfield, :'." O 1 Pat Mt. Angel St. Detroit --S S 0O!CTrri.-- , 00 Mid-Willam- ette June4 at nnlreraltya AH 2l - lamette tracks and Ohio; grappler, "win meet". Henry ,Three wih. s s . .ss7 ckic(e .4 e 4.400 7-t- Paul; Pirates at Hubbard, Gerrais .athletes, nosed out 1 o-f Five' Baseball Letiermen : N. : Tt 8t--L Bearcats Also Oulhit big field a Jones. of t ProvO, V Utah, fat; a bye." - --;v: T.'4 I S.400 . , - f Divisions Ready " nou. 4 .400 BMtu gi 1 jse 4 Tktory r oTsr Oregon Normal Available Despite ban 'clean? bout at the armory Tues Sim The second division Is composed f - Schoofs Team, Suffer school i here today In 7 a closely day .night on Matchmaker Harry 1 ' C0J1M :r- ForiReal Action ;t of clubs located In Polk county. CLEVELAND; April 22 (AP) h contested meet which was. marred "1 On Society Groups Plant mat card which Is featur- - . Some bad Breaks' ' Detroit let loose 22 hits to win : ft by a muddy track and occasional ing a finish: i two out : of three Mid-WlUamet- .game - made the The . Baseball 1U third straight front showers. The marks la. falls bout between Art. O'Reilly, i - . I -- - Cleveland today ,11 to 2. Stone " various erents suffered as a re- jT Athletic teams of Salem nigh the Eugene ; Terrier - and : Prof. assoeiatlon'a three leagues are all By JIM NtJTTER T and Wyatt hit home runs. i ?J, '"t.-.'r'-- scheduled to get In Sunday. sult of the adterse weather. will bahard hit by the ruling an Newton ? i j s .Jt 'ie-.- ; ? action , .The Wlllmett' Bearcats Playi Summary: - " -- '.. by. Superintendent All. teams ,will play.: excepting d exceptionally, aea2 nounced Friday Tern Harrfngton will bo hero Detroit , 12 - $ food early llvCURTIS I llllo ran Cook W, Mealey W. George Hug .barring secret society those la 'each circuit which drew ...........It - to matches : ' . , - 'officiate In and . ; ! op bjuebill Friday n heart- - Lange W. S:01. the byes.: x:c'"' -' GET GOluB Cleveland .'. i v II.k i'I Thlngn; may have cast a members' from' participation. , but the. Flnnegan-Jone- e match is Wyatt.. .ConnaDy. t breaker at Corrallis which Oregon 440 yard dash Holllngsworth completely pros--, A' ten weeks, planned. and. .Ruel;. X ' high school sport they will not be scheduled - with the understand- series is - ; won, to Xth In cload 6a v-- - Kl HOdebraad,' Jablonowsky.Pear- State V 2,1n the Badley Armstrong yr, ' . - - , have no effect If. U, t trated. wv c ing that rough.' stuff Is no to be-- followed by a playoff be despite the fact that Andy here bat they'll --; . r- -' the son. Brown, and Sewell, Pytlak. nln, seconds. : Coach Hollis Huntington check tween - Peterson,' Bearcat Hurler, allowed on Amerlcaa Leejlon anlor M, the winners in the three ; .00 AST UJURTg . j 100 yard dash Gretsch " ed up after the. ruling came out 4 Finnegan could leagues.' Tv -- only teren hit and. out Z3 baseball, and OUver Hastoa felt that, he 1S Browns Win Dad - struck James W, Cannady W, 10.4 sec - . 8m P. S .83ltM A. IS. e JOO and discovered he had letter- . T - agmia . fire , won from ;,tho 10 has asked as to mention OndS.'-.';- - have "Jones had .The schedule for division No. HoUy. T .61(0kWBd T 11 ST. .LOUIS; April 22 (AP) - inenl,Willamette collected hits - - men available "would, bo six hitting- - lt from three pitchers.".,; ; ; the first bis; turnout of candi- high Pettys rM, it latter, not reverted to and has already been published in Tbe Forti a ie, T ...SS8 8ttl Jl J.1 .ISS Melillo's, home .run - with one, oa . " 120 hurdles exeept one "S" wearer who Is kicking so Is m 19 a a - : 3 0 dates, scheduled for Sunday that and confident Jones Statesman. Schedule for the other ju aiutM .lis base helped give SL Louis a four-- - This afternoon at 2 on Ollnr Carpenter W, Holllngsworth non-socie- ty - uiin-g-er Paul a man Is seholastlcally ho. offering : v . - - - XO o'ciocK on - that .is . to wrestle divisions are: . one - er field Coach- "Spec", Keeoe's forenoon at M." 17- seconds. V, SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-- V to victory over Chicago to ' ' Ineligible. ' winner .take all. Plant has'. not i . , Division No. 1 BeareaU will again tackle the Ore- fttld. : , ISO yard run McCullough W, (AP) San ' Francisco Seals Van Cleave and Seheihner from seen Finnegan since this counter ; April Hope- The gon State crew. George Erickson, Kaiser W. Barnett W. 2:18. 24 Tew Park at - recovered their, batting range to speca-- last year's outfield. Mason on offer was made by Jones, but at reii; saoumity, siayion Chicago 7 " freshman from ClaUkanie, Some of the fans were F 220 yard, dash Cannady W, Turner at eight-to-tw-o 1. hurler Ramp Mc : : night and. took an they I third base. at short and any rate the bout win be held bye..,. .. .V; "Louis game Andy yesterday . and see--' 1 - wlll pitch today's with latlng.a little Gordon M, Oretsch M. 24.2 second, are . v . victory over, the Oakland Oaks.': sl -;v.t..v;. - ; Carthy on still avail Tuesday. May 1 Hopewell at Turner; Caraway,- Gregory - Peterson probably playing In the couldn't, see tungs any too roaj onds. ! young andICIJOrubet - able. That so many lettermen are ' O'Reilly .will return after some The, Seals drove Charley ' - ; ; team to , Mc-- Sublimity at SUyton,'. Tew Park Coffmaa and FerreU. , outfield. Peterson the high for Salem's Junior ball run "bumas W i ; Kasleh . hit Twomlle Is one answer to charge weeks absence Twill v ; .from .the mound in the ; quite a few left. the and be bye ."4-- arerage of cent for the date. But there are tied see-- ty - ' i5lf.per Kenxie and Adlard W for non-socie- men have had no against his most logleat oppon i seventh ".and hit his successor, year.- I gooa ooys wuu-- that May Turner at .Tew Park: - enure season last z nere ana mere, , t Andy House, with disturbing- fre- Loadv'li:20. chance to make the teams." - ent. Prof. Newton, the .two ached Stayton -- Hopewell; Sublimity George Erickson - looked K Fslst and Nicnoison, tne f 220 low hurdles James W. at quency.' ' - v.-.-- ': has year team.j Battery , Hen Gone, . ,, . nled to battle to a finish. bye.'-- ir" DEFEATED' good in practice and Coach VSlats" only, ones? of! last pettraMJBnsh M. 22 seconds. Material Uncertain - pun - . , May 15 Tew Park at SUyton; eagiDie. : Relay . won x v GUI s men . will probably sot .do a isuu First and second . on society uauaaa. However, the ban Hopewell at Sublimity, Turner .- great, deal with .'offerings. by Willamette teams, 2:48. San Francisco ll"-- . 0 his members eliminated the battery bye;";-- '. - 4. : - emphasizes that ao I I' Mo-Douga- .- - Huston Academy Squad Kasieh, "Read; Oregon State Gets Pole vault Faber and Dean W - House and boy. need aboat turn-- , pair that .was being, counted, on May 22 Sublimity at Tew . - - BY GE SQUAD .so :.-?,:;- hesitate and Holllngsworth M tied for first, and Penebsky.,:-- . iwo nnearaea:':vT las; oat jast becanse.be hasat and . Huntington doesn't know Park;, Stayton at Turner, Hope Oregon State punched orer two 0 feet where new men are coming from Defeats Leslie bye. been asked, because no , boys well : runs i in ; i. they High Jump Pettys M, Holllngs LOS ANGELES,' April 12 the fourth after -- to fill these posts. i May Hopewell have beea asked. ; .. M, 5 22 at '.Tew (AP) Night garnet - " should, hare been retired to the worth Rieke W. ft. In. Victor DeJardin, the lad whose al By Close Score Sublimity, Turner,"" t ; fillAt nut WaAIn U TAtva Xt Park; at stay : . .high school's field. With two out Andy tanned - I . leged chastisement caused all the R H E Gervals baseball xue oounreia win mnw.! nvu I rnnnnrt W ! " ton bye. Sacramento-- .. IS S team drubbed Parrlsh high Baechtel who went to first when , fut trouble., did a little pitching for Sacred Heart academy baseball Hopewell. f Junior at tne same place bunaay. aiier--i jgTelin Gretsch M. 8a aire M. high Juno a Turner at Los Angeles 11 1 unmercifully Friday; afternoon in Parrlsh, and some other recent team defeated Leslie Junior' SUyton : -- ......12 noon 0,611 V10 141 at Sublimtjy. Tew Park i FrelUs, Tlncup Woodall; a rain-soak- ed game OUnger Then Cronin ducked an Inside ball bwbaHi5fn Laniard W. feet. 11 un - and en junior high pitchers are now In Thursday, to 1. Leslie led . v 5. eye. ' , . - fleld,-2- - - which either hit his bat or m ouer I Diacui Frantx W, Pettys M. Inning B. Sweetland. - Stitzel and W. 4 to U - - hlitt the senior high. til the sixth when June 12 Tew Park at Turner, . shoulder, hut the umpire's do-- WTBW' ,J"Jr I wedln a, lot ft in. One possibility for the vacant Gentxkow tripled with the bases Hopewell SUyton, Cronin. ' Lawrence Susee, member of the , erate.
Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-07-08
    UnoN CALERDAB Rain ~ocaam rcODS bIll. ,,_po AI throu.h V8 valid Indd!· ~; ....T Hd ......... AI tIl~ W. valid Indeflnlh,lYi SUGAR !II " .11 (booit tl valid ~t.lY. atamp to for OaJ\JUlllJ IUlar DAILY IOWAN IOWA. Scattered Showers !NIl hb. II, lMO; SHOll "'-InD. aJ'1Ilane -.mpl I and 2 (book ,aUd incI.flDlwly; OA8OLINE ".1. CO\Ioon expires Sept. 22; II. Ou. per. , ...... __ ..cpuw IMI>(. 30. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper IfE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 8,1944 n. "IIOOIA'I'IID ...... VOLUME XUV NUMBER 240 I·A,l · It ' A Ib t J u, S, Hard Slugging ,;Y a e r . eres sup I Reaps Local Gains Superforts Hit Naval Base 'resident Emeritus, Dies o~~:~::~~~~ --~-'--''--, * * * * * * Southeast of Carentan In N;pponese Homeland ,erves SU.I Isolate Nazi Junction SUPREME HEADQUARTERS 18 Y ALLIED EX P ED I T ION A RY At a Glance- ;Chinese Smash Jap JI'ORCE, Saturday (AP) - United All Planes ears States troops surged forward along L d ' I a flaming 33-mile battlefront yes- 0 oy S Hold on Hengyang terday in a drive to crush the Physician Attributes whole German line based along In Swift Comeback Return Safely the marshes a t the b3'Se of the I Death to Heart Attack Cherbourg peninsula, and the out- owan I Clanked enemy anchors or La Haye Troops Counter-Attack I SuHered Wednesday du Puits and St. Jean de Daye Aerial Task Force seemed doomed. To Remove Threat I Bombs Sasabo, Tobata, NEW YORK (AP)-Walter The most specticular American President Emeritus* * * Walter Al­ To Strategic Railway Vital Steel Center bert Jessup, president emeri· drive was a new one southeast of bert Jessup dies in New York I of tbe State University of Carentan, where doughboys struck City.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Oregon State Baseball Oregon State Yearly
    Twitter.com/BeaverBaseball 2020 OREGON STATE BASEBALL Instagram.com/BeaverBaseball Facebook.com/OregonStateBaseball OREGON STATE YEARLY RECORDS Year-By-Year Records Year Coach Overall League Place Year Coach Overall League Place 1989 Jack Riley 27-23 15-9 2nd tie, Northern Division 1907 F.C. McReynolds 5-2 - - 1990 Jack Riley 30-22 15-9 2nd, Northern Division 1908 Joe Fay 11-4 - Oregon Collegiate Champs 1991 Jack Riley 28-20 12-8 2nd, Northern Division 1909 Otto Moore 5-4 - - 1992 Jack Riley 23-30 10-20 6th, Northern Division 1910 Fielder Jones 13-4-1 - Northwest Collegiate Champs 1993 Jack Riley 31-18 20-10 2nd, Northern Division 1911 Frederick Walker 8-7 - - 1994 Jack Riley 36-15 22-8 1st, Northern Division 1912 E.J. Stewart 5-9 - - 1995 Pat Casey 25-24-1 14-16 4th tie, Northern Division 1913 Jesse Garrett 7-10 4-4 1st tie, Northern Division West 1996 Pat Casey 32-16-1 14-10 2nd, Northern Division 1914 Wilkie Clark 7-9 1-7 3rd, Northern Division West 1997 Pat Casey 38-12-1 18-6 2nd, Northern Division 1915 Roy Goble 13-8 5-1 1st, Northern Division West 1998 Pat Casey 35-14-1 15-9 2nd, Northern Division 1916 Hans Loof 10-9-1 5-3 1st, Northern Division West 1999 Pat Casey 19-35 7-17 8th, Pacific-10 1917 No team - World War I 2000 Pat Casey 28-27 9-15 6th, Pacific-10 1918 J.D. Baldwin 4-6 - - 2001 Pat Casey 31-24 11-13 6th, Pacific-10 1919 Jimmie Richardson 7-7 2-5 2nd, Northern Division West 2002 Pat Casey 31-23 10-14 6th, Pacific-10 1920 Jimmie Richardson 12-11 11-8 -, Northern Division 2003 Pat Casey 25-28 7-17 8th tie, Pacific-10 1921
    [Show full text]
  • Senators-Team-Stats-06282021.Pdf
    Season Report Salem Senators Team Stats GAMES RUNS BATTING AVERAGE ON BASE PERCENTAGE SLUGGING PERCENTAGE HOME RUNS 21 84 .237 .312 .326 5 SCHEDULE SUMMARY STATISTICS CATEGORY OVERALL CONF Overall (Pct.) 3-18 (.143) Games 21 - Conference (Pct.) 0-0 (.000) At Bats 696 - Streak Lost 5 Runs 84 - Home 1-9 Hits 165 - Away 2-9 Doubles 39 - Neutral 0-0 Triples 4 - RECENT GAMES Home Runs 5 - Jun 18 at Salem-Keizer Volcanoes W, 6-4 Runs Batted In 77 - Jun 19 Campesinos de Salem Keizer L, 17-8 Extra Base Hits 48 0 Jun 20 at Portland Mavericks L, 2-0 Total Bases 227 0 Jun 24 Portland Mavericks L, 5-3 Walks 62 - Jun 26 Campesinos de Salem Keizer L, 10-5 Hit by pitch 16 - Jun 27 Salem-Keizer Volcanoes L, 4-1 Strikeouts 203 - Sacrifice Flies 6 - Sacrifice Hits 6 - Hit into double play 16 - Stolen Bases 15 - Caught Stealing 8 - Batting Average .237 - On Base Percentage .312 - Slugging Percentage .326 - Earned Run Average 7.76 0.00 Shutouts 0 - At Bats Against 715 - Batting Average Against .281 - Home Attendance 0 - Home Attendance average 0 - Player Stats HITTING NO. NAME YR POS G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB K SB CS AVG OBP SLG 21 Angeddy Almanzar INF 21 70 10 13 2 1 1 6 11 20 1 0 .186 .293 .286 65 Blayze Arcano-Liacuna OF 3 9 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 .444 .545 .556 10 Rob Brown INF 20 72 9 20 5 0 0 6 2 19 3 2 .278 .299 .347 49 Tanner Cantwell 2 6 2 3 2 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 .500 .667 .833 22 Israel Cruz Pitcher 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 .000 .000 12 John Dodson inf 3 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 .000 .000 .000 30 John Dodson 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000 .000 5 Malcolm
    [Show full text]
  • Goodrich Games Tomorrow
    Short Course Makes Olympic Crew Tryouts Oper^ Event Corsairs Make It A Page From Baseball’s Boisterous Past Three Day Program Six In a Row As At Worcester Will Cubs Move To Second Decide U. S. Choice Observations New York, July 7—(UP)—Hitting has been an impor- By HENRY McLEMORE (Cnlted Press Sts* Correspondent) tant factor in the Pittsburg Pirates' amazing winning spurt Believe it or not, Hizzoner I Worcester, Mass, July 7—(UP)—You pays your money has boosted them to a three and one-half game lead Frank Hayes plans a serious which .real and you takes yoyr choice here to-day as the nine finest in the National siesta at Mike league. Squire O'Connell’s crews in these United States prepared to dig their oars in In 13 games out of their 15 starts, the winning last# miniature golf course, in prepara- the placid waters of Lake Quinsigamond in quest of the Pirates out-hit teams 182 to 138 in the 15 contests opposing tion for his tee shot which will right to represent this country in the 1932 Olympic games and scored 85 runs to their opponents’ 60. officially inaugurate the city's at Los Angeles. ueorge UlDBoni men were pniwv- Four raops will Ha rowed to-dav. 1. ulmrly effective at slugging in the municipal golf links Saturday af- the field to four. Two They won seven of their ternoon. He has been to reducing pinches. advised and the field will 13 victories by one-run margins, race* to-morrow YESTERDAY’S HERO safe and use a iron, down to the two who and three of these victories were play driving be narrowed Who will by the extra-inning route.
    [Show full text]
  • The OCE Lamron, 1957-04-22
    Walters Elected ASOCE President for '58 ·Student Council Executive Board THE OCE Named for Year of 1957-.1958 At the counting of the ballots of the ASOCE executive council election, it was revealed that H. T. Walters was elected student body president. AM RON There was much excitement as Lionel Miller, Sherry Ripple, Vol. 34, No. 23 Monday, April 22, 1957 Oregon College of Education j Kay LeFrancq, Bill Benner and Phyllis Seid tallied the 504 ballots - indicating the winners. The 504 balloti represented 73% of the stu­ dent body. The closest of the races was that of first vice-president in which Jim Beck won by a margin of eight votes. The widest margin was found in the presidential race with a safe surplus of 51 votes in favor of H. T. Walters. The results of the "Joe College" and "Betty Coed" votes will be announced at the Talent Show next Saturday. The following is the official record of the election: ASOCE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - 1957 - 1958 RESULTS (Number Voting - 504) 1st 2nd tQt. 3rd tot. 4th tot. 5th tot. SECRETARY (*Elected) *Kobayashi, Sue .............. 257 (elected) Sakamoto, Charlotte , .... 232 Discards ........................ 15 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT Babb, Bev 78 10 88 (eliminated) *Bauman, Deanne .............. 86 11 97 29 126 27 151 99 252 Huston, Lynn .................... 89 14 103 10 113 (eliminated) \ Martin, Ron ...................... 92 18 110 23 133 51 184 48 232 Reiber, Dale ...................... 68 (eliminated) White, Carolyn ................ 89 10 99 21 120 32 152 (elim'td) Discards ........................ 2 5 7 5 12 3 15 5 20 Totals ...................... 504 68 504 88 504 113 504 152 504 1st VICE-PRESIDENT I *Beck, Jim .......................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Oregon State Baseball Oregon State Yearly
    2021 OREGON STATE BASEBALL Twitter.com/BeaverBaseball Instagram.com/BeaverBaseball OREGON STATE YEARLY RECORDS Facebook.com/OregonStateBaseball Year-By-Year Records Year Coach Overall League Place Year Coach Overall League Place 1989 Jack Riley 27-23 15-9 2nd tie, Northern Division 1907 F.C. McReynolds 5-2 - - 1990 Jack Riley 30-22 15-9 2nd, Northern Division 1908 Joe Fay 11-4 - Oregon Collegiate Champs 1991 Jack Riley 28-20 12-8 2nd, Northern Division 1909 Otto Moore 5-4 - - 1992 Jack Riley 23-30 10-20 6th, Northern Division 1910 Fielder Jones 13-4-1 - Northwest Collegiate Champs 1993 Jack Riley 31-18 20-10 2nd, Northern Division 1911 Frederick Walker 8-7 - - 1994 Jack Riley 36-15 22-8 1st, Northern Division 1912 E.J. Stewart 5-9 - - 1995 Pat Casey 25-24-1 14-16 4th tie, Northern Division 1913 Jesse Garrett 7-10 4-4 1st tie, Northern Division West 1996 Pat Casey 32-16-1 14-10 2nd, Northern Division 1914 Wilkie Clark 7-9 1-7 3rd, Northern Division West 1997 Pat Casey 38-12-1 18-6 2nd, Northern Division 1915 Roy Goble 13-8 5-1 1st, Northern Division West 1998 Pat Casey 35-14-1 15-9 2nd, Northern Division 1916 Hans Loof 10-9-1 5-3 1st, Northern Division West 1999 Pat Casey 19-35 7-17 8th, Pacific-10 1917 No team - World War I 2000 Pat Casey 28-27 9-15 6th, Pacific-10 1918 J.D. Baldwin 4-6 - - 2001 Pat Casey 31-24 11-13 6th, Pacific-10 1919 Jimmie Richardson 7-7 2-5 2nd, Northern Division West 2002 Pat Casey 31-23 10-14 6th, Pacific-10 1920 Jimmie Richardson 12-11 11-8 -, Northern Division 2003 Pat Casey 25-28 7-17 8th tie, Pacific-10 1921
    [Show full text]
  • Insert LASC Chairperson, Added His Thanks to and Dessert Delights with Coffee and Assorted Blanchet for All They Have Done and Continue Beverages
    Connections HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS ISSUE Gerry Pavelek a celebration of lifelong friendships “The Gathering” 2011 “The Gathering” 2011 Highlights & Photos NEARLY 500 ALUMNI SHARE OLD to do to help bring together page 2&3 MEMORIES, RENEW FRIENDSHIPS AND Serra Catholic and Sacred 2 CELEBRATE TOGETHER. Heart Academy alumni in their new home at Blanchet. A few 3 What an amazing success it was for “The awards were made: to Gerry Pavelek, Serra ‘58, Serra Remembers: Gathering” 2011! You got it. Nearly 500 for his remarkable leadership for the triennial Baseball A-2 attended, traveling from at least 14 states “The Gathering” event and to Elaine (Nelke) Swyt, Championship and representing Serra Catholic and Sacred SHA ‘67, who was instrumental in the creation Coach Snook speaks to Heart Academy classes as far back as of “Connections” the new Serra & SHA alumni Blanchet Students 1940. The Live 5 was fabulous, fabulous, quarterly newsletter, now reaching over 2,000 4page 4 & 5 fabulous! alumni. 5 Mass, celebrated by Fr. Christian Mondor About 6:15, we all could hear the music beginning and Fr. Jim Coleman, was SRO (standing next door. Blanchet Catholic’s Brandy O’Bannon Alumni In Memoriam room only) following the early bird social. and her team of Blanchet students and helpers Letter from Bill O’Brien Then drinks and more visiting and a buffet transformed their gymnasium into a replica of the Alumni Upcoming Events: supper followed. Group photographs were past. There they were -- The Live Five on stage for Annual Blanchet Auction offered throughout the dinner hour. the first time in 40 some years, together again with The Winter Alumni Social their classmates in the bleachers, at tables, on the page 6 & 7 6 Chuck Lee, Blanchet Catholic’s President, dance floor, and bringing back those sounds from wrapped up the dinner hour with welcomes the 60’s, more amazing than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago White Sox Game Notes
    CHICAGO WHITE SOX GAME NOTES Chicago White Sox Media Relations Department 333 W. 35th Street Chicago, IL 60616 Phone: 312-674-5300 Director: Bob Beghtol, 312-674-5303 Manager:G RayAME Garcia, 312-674-5306 N Coordinators:OTES Leni Depoister, 312-674-5300; Joe Roti, 312-674-5319 © 2014 Chicago White Sox whitesox.com orgullosox.com whitesoxpressbox.com @whitesox WHITE SOX 2014 BREAKDOWN CHICAGO WHITE SOX (52-55) at DETROIT TIGERS (57-46) Sox After 107/108 in 2013 .........40-67/40-68 Current Streak ....................................Won 1 RHP Hector Noesi (5-7, 4.99) vs. RHP Max Scherzer (12-3, 3.37) Trip ...........................................................4-1 Last Homestand .......................................3-3 Game #108/Road #57 Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Last 10 Games .........................................6-4 Series Record .................................. 13-17-4 Series First Game ................................19-15 WHITE SOX AT A GLANCE PAUL KONERKO’S FAREWELL SEASON First/Second Half........................... 45-51/7-4 The Chicago White Sox have won four of their last fi ve games, Paul Konerko is playing in his 18th and fi nal season, including 16 Home/Road ............................... 27-24/25-31 seven of 11 and 16 of 27 as they continue this seven-game, with the White Sox … agreed to a one-year contract on 12/4/13. Day/Night .................................. 15-24/37-31 eight-day trip tonight at Detroit. His 16-season tenure with the White Sox is the second-longest with Opp. Above/At-Below .500 ........ 29-24/23-31 vs. RHS/LHS .............................38-41/14-14 RHP Hector Noesi, who is looking to extend his winning streak a current team behind the Yankees’ Derek Jeter (20 seasons).
    [Show full text]
  • Economics of Pro Team Sports. Teacher's Guide. INSTITUTION Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, MA
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 470 336 SO 034 163 TITLE Peanuts & Crackerjacks: Economics of Pro Team Sports. Teacher's Guide. INSTITUTION Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, MA. PUB DATE 2001-00-00 NOTE 213p.; Photographic images may not reproduce well. AVAILABLE FROM Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, 600 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, MA 02106. Tel: 617-973-3000. For full text: http://www.bos.frb.org/peanuts/ leadpgs/intro.htm/. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Teacher (052) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Baseball; Basketball; *Economics; *Economics Education; Football; High Schools; Ice Hockey; *Marketing; Social Studies; *Team Sports IDENTIFIERS. Globalization; Historical Background; National Standards Project in Economics; *Professional Sports; *Sport Management ABSTRACT This teacher's guide presents instructional materials which examine issues in professional sports for students in high school economics and social studies classes. The issues include how the pro sports market evolved; how leagues gained market power; why athletes earn as much as they do; what are the sources of pro sports revenues; why tickets cost so much; why there is such a high level of economic conflict in modern pro sports; and the globalization of pro sports. The teacher's guide, illustrated with vintage photographs, is divided into nine innings (as in baseball) or lessons. It uses baseball as a case study in professional sports to provide historical background information about the evolution of professional sports teams. The guide states that the instructional materials support 14 of the 20 voluntary national content standards for economics. A standards grid follows the lessons. "The Sports Page" section discusses baseball, basketball, football, and hockey.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball and Me
    March, 2018 Vol. 47 No. 2 Jewish Peace Letter Published by the Jewish Peace Fellowship CONTENTS Madelyn Hoffman Pg. 5 Branch Rickey, right, known for helping break baseball's color line by signing Jackie Robinson, left, to play for the Dodgers Murray Polner Baseball Pg. 3 and me Stefan Merken We’re The Magnes Moving ZionistPg.2 Some Sugges- Pg. 2 tions for Liberal Zi- onists and Murray Polner for Progressive Jews Who Rabbi Memory and Arik Ascherson Pg.3 Morality Pg. 5 Aliza Becker Pg.Henry 4 Siegman The Implications of President Trump’s Pg. 6 Jerusalem Ploy Philip J. Bentley Compassionate Pg. 9 listening with- out judgement Gene Knudsen Hoffman 2 • March, 2018 jewishpeacefellowship.org From Where I Sit We’re Moving Stefan fter more than fifty years of being housed Merken in the Fellowship of Reconciliation’s building (Shadowcliff) in Nyack, NY, on the banks of the Hudson River, the JPF is moving because the FOR, which owns the old and beautiful house, has decided to sell. AWhere we’re moving remains a question. But for now, boxes are being packed, furni- ture and furnishings offered for sale. JPF will The JPF will, however, continue receiv- ing mail at our email address jpf@forusa. continue to org and our P.O. Box 271, Nyack, NY, 10960, be the voice or through the FOR. And our office staff will continue handling the work of the JPF. for peace in But what does this mean for the peace movement in 2018 and beyond? Like most the American similar groups, we’ve lost many of our active members in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 NWL Media Guide & Record Book
    1 Northwest League of Profesional Baseball Northwest League Officers The Northwest League has now completed its 6th Mike Ellis, President season since its inception in 1955. Including its pre- 140 N. Higgins Ave #211, Missoula, MT 59802 decessor leagues, the NWL has existed since 1901. Because major-league base- Office Phone: (406) 541-9301 / Fax Number: (406) 543-9463 ball did not arrive on the west coast until the late 1950‘s, minor-league baseball e-Mail: [email protected] prospered in the Northwest. Cities like Tacoma played the same role Eugene, Salem-Keizer, and Spokane do today. 2019 will be Mike Ellis’ seventh year as President of the Northwest League. Ellis Portland was the first champion of the Pacific Northwest league which was has been involved in Minor League Baseball for more than 20 years. His baseball in existence in 1901-02. Butte won the first championship in the Pacific National experience includes the ownership of three baseball franchises, he has been the Vice President of two leagues, served a term on the MiLB Board of Trustees, and has served as member of MiLB committees. League which operated in 1903-04. The Northwestern League then came into As part of his team involvement he has negotiated the construction of two new stadiums . play and lasted until 1918. Vancouver won five championships with Seattle get- Ellis has degrees in Civil Engineering Technology and Urban Studies, and two years of ting four during this time. Everett shared the first crown with Vancouver while post-graduate study in Urban and Regional Planning.
    [Show full text]
  • ROUND ROBIN GAMES at SAN BENITO TONIGHT Groves &
    ............ 1 1 The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION rnt~— « ■ — ^jjj.rfjj/rrrrr -.,..rrrff»>ffffrfrfrrr.rr““f“ W—— Wiley bettered Eddie’s betting der the impresaion it was “only ad average lest year but Eddie Is un* accident.* f ROUND ROBIN GAMES AT SAN BENITO TONIGHT TRADE IN your eld tires for new 1932 GOODYEAR Dizzy Dean as the Quiet BASEBALL SET In the Training Camps ALL-WEATHERS SCORPIONS TO ■ WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March positions open to them and for ' OPEN 7 M. TO 7 P. M. Young, Fellow-Imagine! SCHOOLS 3.—jp)—Leslie Mallco, Hugh Will- that reason thinks his baseball A. FOR Breaker Join machine will be well braced when PLAY METHS ingham and Rube SATURDAYS 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. the In bunting today, hav- the season gets under way. BY ALAN GOULD St. Louis Cardinals a year ago In Philiie* arrived in town when the rest — ing March 3 full blast, ready to knock the boys to BRADENTON, Fla., Five Valley Team* Play of the team, and the town, was Gehring* r is Tut this for a row of palmetto trees. He To i/p,_The "grapefruit circuit" PALO ALTO. Calif., March 3 — Monitor*, Leading Pack, quickly ran into trouble, had his aaleep. year seems to be full of earnest Schedule For Shotton grinned W*/—Charlie Gehringer. star sec- tonsils extracted and received a Manager Burt Take On Edcouch young athletes in the grip of a when “Jumbo” Jim Elliott ond baseman of the Detroit Tigers, South Texas Tire Co. railroad ticket back to Houston. v broadly reform wave.
    [Show full text]