DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate. 287

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-Senate. 287 1903. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 287 SENATE. of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of North Elba; of sundry citizens of Northfield; of the congregation of the TUESDAY, November 17, 1903. Methodist Episcopal Church of Chazy; of sundry citizens of Islip; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Islip; of the Prayer by Rev. F. J. PRETTYMAN, of the city of Washington. congregation of the Sixth A venue Baptist Church, of Troy; of ANSELM J. McLAURIN, a Senator from the State of Mississippi; the congregation of the Third A venue Church of Christ, of Troy; JosEPH H. Ml::LLA.Rn, a Senator from the State of Nebraska., and of the congregation of the Memorial Baptist Church, of Troy; of JAMES P. TALIAFERRO, a Senator from the State of Florida, ap- the congregation of the Grace Methodist Church, of Troy; of the peared in their seats to-day. congregation of ·the English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, · The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's pro­ of Troy; of the Young Men's Christian Association of Troy; of ceedings, when, on request of Mr. BuRRows, and by unanimous the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Troy; of the Chris­ consent, the further reading was dispensed with. tian Endeavor Society of Jasper; of the Woman's Home and For­ The PRESIDENT pro tempore. If there be no objection, the eign Missionary Society of Seneca Castle; of the congregation of Jom·nal will stand approved. The Chair hears none. It is ap­ the First Presbyterian Church of Arkport; of the congregations proved. of the Methodist Episcopal churches and Woman's Christian Tem­ MIDWA. Y ISLANDS. perance Union of Jasper; of the Woman's Christian Temperance The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com­ Union of Union Springs; of the Woman's Christian Temperance munication from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting a copy Union of Bay Shore; of the Woman's Branch of the City Missions of a letter from Mr. George G. Ward, vice-president and general of Brooklyn; of sundry citizens of Islip; of the congregation of manager of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company, requesting the Methodist Episcopal Church of Smithtown; of the Woman's the enactment of certain legislation for the relief of the conditions Christian Temperance Union of Smithtown; of the congregation in the Midway Islands by providing appropriations for the estab­ of the First Congregational Church of Bay Shore; of the con­ lishment of a suitable harbor, buoys, and light-house; for the con­ gregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Islip; of the struction of landing facilities, and for the establishment of ma­ Presbytery of Brooklyn; of sundry citiz·ens of Brooklyn; of the rines or other guards to maintain order and enforce the laws at Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Brooklyn; of that place; which, with the accompanying paper, was referred to sundry citizens of Northport; of the Woman's Christian Temper­ the Committee on Naval Affairs, and ordered to be printed. ance Union of Syracuse; of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Montgomery; of the Woman's Christian Temperance PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. Union of Montgomery; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Mr. BURROWS presented a petition of the Michigan Hay Union of Troy; of sundry citizens of Grnmville; of the congrega­ Association, of Owosso, Mich., and a petition of the National Hay tion of the Geddes Congregational Church, of Syracuse; of the Association, of Detroit, Mich., praying for the enactment of legis­ Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Syracuse; of the lation to enlarge the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commis­ Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Lawrence; of the con­ sion; which were referred to the Committee on Interstate Com­ gregation of the University Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, merce. of Syracuse; of the congregation of the Olivet Baptist Church, of He also presented the memorial of George F. Dimond. president Syracuse; of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Michigan Hay Dealers' Association, of Mayville, Mich., of Stamford; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of remonstrating against the enactment of legislation to enlarge the Auburn; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Still­ powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission; which was water; of the Young Men's Christian Association of Rochester; referred to the Committee on Interstate Commerce. of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Plattekill; of the He also presented petitions of the Epworth League of Hender­ Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Port Jervis; of the con­ son, of the Temperance Alliance of Henderson, of sundry citizens gregation of the Firs~ Presbyterian Church of Williamson; of the of West Bay City, of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Epworth League of Stamford; of the congregation of the First of Henderson, and of sundry citizens of Douglas, all in the State German Baptist Church of Rochester; of theWoman's Christian of Michigan, praying for an investigation of the charges made Temperance Union of Fort Plain; of the Woman's Christian and filed against Ron. REED SMOOT, a Senator from the State of Temperance Union of Cohocton; of theYoung Woman's Christian Utah; which were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Temperance Union of Sandy Hill; of sundry citizens of Mount Elections. Vernon; of the congregation of the New York Presbyterian Mr. PENROSE presented petitions of the congregation of the Church, of New York City; of the congregation of the Methodist United Presbyterian Church of Bellevue; of the Woman's Chris­ Episcopal Church of Cohocton; of the Woman's Christian Tem­ tian Temperance Union of Newville; of the congregation of the perance Union of Horseheads; of the congregation of the Pres­ South A venue Methodist Episcopal Church, of Wilkinsburg; of byterian Church of Cohocton; of the Christian Endeavor Society the congregation of the Christian Church of Bellevue; of the con­ of Atlanta; of sundry citizens of New York City; of the congrega­ gregation of the Episcopal Church of Bellevue; of the congrega­ tion of the Baptist Church of Pulaski; of the Woman's Christian tion of the Methodist Protestant Church of Bellevue; of the con­ Temperance Union of Pulaski;· of the congregation of the Congre­ gregation of the Presbyterian Church of Bellevue; of the United gational Church of Pulaski; of the congregation of the Baptist Presbyterian Seminary, of Allegheny; of the congregation of the Church of Rochester; of the congregation of the Methodist Protes­ Methodist Episcopal Church of Bellevue; of ClassE, Organization tant Church of Gerry; of sundry citizens of Stamford; of the con-­ of the Patterson Memorial Presbyterian Sunday School, of Phila­ gregation of the ·Free Baptist Church of Horseheads; of the delphia; of sundry citizens qf Philadelphia; of the Evangelical As­ Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Hornellsville; sociation of Rochester; of sundry citizens of Morris Run; of the con­ of the congregation of the Brighton Heights Reformed Church, of gregation of the Evangelical Church of Connellsville; of sundry New Brighton; of the Brighton Heights Young People's Society of citizens of Somerton; of the congregation of the First Luther.an Christian Endeavor, of New York City; of sundry citizensof New Church of Altoona; of the Woman's Missionary Society of Con­ Brighton; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Hope­ nellsville; of the Prohibition Alliance of Meadville; of the session well; of the Woman's Synodical Society of Hudson; of sundry citi­ of the First Presbyterian Church of Shenandoah; of the congre­ zens of Verona; of sundry citizensofHornellsville; of sundry citi­ gation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Mahanoy City; zens of Arkport; of the congregation of the First Presbyterian of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Reedsville; of Church of Wolcott; of the congregation of the First Presbyterian the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Cochranville; of the Church of Waterloo; of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Bap­ congregation of the United Evangelical Church of Milton; of tist Church of Esperance; of the Woman's Christian Temperance the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Lake Pleasant; of Union of Flycreek; of the congregation of the Methodist Epis­ the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Oxford, copal Church of Sherman; of sundry citizens of New York City; and of sundry citizens of Milesburg, all in the State of Pennsyl­ of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Seneca; of the· vania, praying for an investigation of the charges made and filed EpwoTth League of New York City; of the congregation of against Hon. REED SMOOT, a Senator from the State of Utah; St. James Church, of New York City; of the Woman's Cluistian which were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. Temperance Union of Oneida County; of the Woman's Christian Mr. DEPEW presented petitions of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Rockland County; of the Ladies' Aid Soci­ Temperance Union of Berlin; of the Epworth League of Mount ety of the Lenox Church, of New York City; of the Woman's Vernon; of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Broad­ Christian Temperance Union of Hobart; of sundry citizens of albin; of the East Wayne Christian Endeavor Union, of Wayne Rockland County; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union County; of the congregation of the Baptist Church of Findley of Rochester; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Lake; of sundry citizens of Arkport; of the Woman's Christian ·Buffalo; of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church Temperance Union of Mina; of the Woman's Missionary Society of Tyrone: of the Pro~ibition Alliance of Perry; of the Ries Park of Westchester; of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Baptist Mission, of Rochester; of sundry citizens of Otsego; of the Church of Williamson; of the Christian Endeavor Society of Syra­ congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Bedford; of cuse; of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of North Elba; the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Madison County; of 288 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Milton Public Schools From: Mary Gormley, Superintendent Re: E-Blast Newsletter Date: May 1, 2012
    PUBLIC SCHOOLS MARY C. GORMLEY MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02186 JOHN P. PHELAN Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent (617)-696-4808/09 For Curriculum & Personnel (617)-696-4811/12 MATTHEW J. GILLIS Assistant Superintendent For Business Affairs (617) 696-5041 To: Faculty, Staff, Parents and Guardians of Milton Public Schools From: Mary Gormley, Superintendent Re: E-Blast Newsletter Date: May 1, 2012 From the Desk of the Superintendent: Although I appreciate our Milton Public School teachers each and every day, it is important to note that National Teacher Appreciation Week will be held May 7 to May 11th. In honor of that occasion, I have asked some of my staff -- along with some of Milton’s prominent citizens -- to talk about their favorite teacher. For many of us, even decades after leaving school, the memory of a cherished teacher will never leave us. Please take a moment to thank your child’s teacher with an email or a handwritten note. I know they will be grateful. Here are some memories of “favorite teachers” from the past. – Mary C. Gormley Tucker Principal Marcia Uretsky: “My favorite teacher was Mrs. Hahn who taught ninth grade Algebra and tenth grade Geometry. Math was always one of my more difficult subjects and I always shied away from it. Mrs. Hahn taught math in a way that I could understand it and not just memorize it. I became an A student under Mrs. Hahn's instruction. I also learned how an excellent and passionate teacher can affect a student's growth in a content area and of their perception of themselves as a student.
    [Show full text]
  • The Norman J. Hubner Athletic Hall of Fame
    THE NORMAN J. HUBNER ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME Ron “Doc” Reed was one of the finest three-sport athletes ever produced at LaPorte High School. Standing 6-6, he made a great target as a football end, was an excellent scorer and rebounder in basketball and a power pitcher in baseball. After graduating from LPHS in 1961, he attended the University of Notre Dame to play basketball and baseball and had a particularly outstanding career on the hardwood. In 1965 Reed signed a contract with the Milwaukee Braves - who later moved to Atlanta, Ga. - as a free agent and had a brief minor league career. From 1965-67 he also filled the key sixth-man role for the Detroit Pistons and could have had a successful NBA career had he not chosen to concentrate on baseball. He made his debut for the Braves on Sept. 26, 1966. In 1968 he made the National League All-Star team and in 1969 he had his best-ever record (18-10), helping Atlanta win its first division title. On April 8, 1974 he was the winning pitcher as Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth’s record with his 715th career home run. He spent part of 1975 with the St. Louis Cardinals. He then had eight very successful years as a relief pitcher with the Philadelphia Phillies. A fierce competitor, he had 17 saves and a brilliant 2.23 ERA in 1978. One year later he led the majors with 13 wins in relief. He was a key member of the Phillies’ 1980 World Series champions and the 1983 World Series runner-up.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. J Anuary 18
    / 814 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. J ANUARY 18, SENATE. of the country; which were referred to the Committee on Agri­ culture and Forestry. M o NDAY, J anuary 18, 190./j.. He also presented petitions of the Woman's Home Missionary Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. EnwARD EVERETT HALE. Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. H. D. 1\Io ... rnY, a Senator from the State of Mississippi, ap­ of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Mor­ -peared in his seat to-day. ristown; of sundry citizens of Poland; of the congregation of the The Secretary proceeded to read the J on.rnal of the proceedings First Congregational Church of Jamestown; of sundry citizens of of Friday last, when, on request of Mr. LoDGE, and by unanimous Brooklyn; of the congregation of theNorth Pl·esbyterian Church, consent, the further reading was dispensed with. of Binghampton; of the congregation of the First Swedish Bap­ The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Journal will stand ap­ tist Church of Jamestown, and of the Woman's Missionary Soci­ proved. ety of Avon, all in the State of New York, praying for an inves­ RENTAL OF BUILDINGS. tigation of the charges made and filed against Ron. REED S:MOOT, The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com­ a Senator from the State of Utah; which were referred to the Com­ munication from the Secretary of-Commerce and Labor, trans­ mittee on Privileges and Elections. mitting, in response to a resolution of the 17th ultimo, a state­ Mr. QUARLES presented a petition of the Board of Directors ment showing the quarters and buildings rented by the Depart­ of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association of Milwaukee, ment of Commerce and Labor in the District of Columbia and Wis., praying for the enactment of legislation providing for the the various States and Territories; which, with the accompany­ reorganization of the consular se1·vice; which was referred to the ing paper, was referred to the Committee on Public Buildings Committee on Foreign Relations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter of the Atlanta 400 Baseball Fan Club February 2019
    The Newsletter of the Atlanta 400 Baseball Fan Club ________________________________________________________________________________ February 2019 By Dave Badertscher; photos by Linda Lovejoy The Atlanta 400 Baseball Fan Club held its annual Gameboree banquet and fundraiser on Saturday, January 19, 2019, at the Atlanta Marriott Northwest at Galleria. This year’s theme was “All-Stars, Gold Gloves and National League Honors.” More than 180 Braves fans, honored guests, and Braves officials turned out for the Fan Club’s largest event of the year. Emcee Paul Byrd (pictured below) was a big hit. The reception and silent auction opened at 5:00 with a fine selection of Braves and other baseball memorabilia. Thanks go to Silent Auction and Raffle Coordinator Nate Morgan and his crew, as well as to Fan Club members who generously donated items. As usual, all proceeds go to the Phil Niekro Scholarship Fund. This year guests in the Auction Room were entertained by Braves organist Matthew Kaminski. Quite a nice treat! Once everyone was seated for dinner in the Cobb Ballroom, Fan Club President Howard Evans introduced the guests and award winners at the head table. Atlanta’s favorite tenor, Timothy Miller, sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” During dinner folks enjoyed a slide presentation highlighting the Fan Club’s many fun and worthwhile activities over the past year. Following dinner, Howard thanked Club members who were involved in planning, organizing, and setting up this year’s event, especially Gameboree Program Coordinator Wayne Coleman and Logistics Coordinator Judy Messer. Howard talked about upcoming Club activities in 2019, including six monthly social gatherings in the SunTrust Cabanas, our Major League trip to Washington, DC, on June 21-23, and minor league trips to see the Rome Braves and the Gwinnett Stripers this summer.
    [Show full text]
  • ON HAND. for the Disabled Is Headquarters for Your Artcarved College Rings Is Your Campos Bookstore
    Wednesday • March* 24, 1982 • The Lumberjack • page 7 S p o rts National League baseball predictions Expos, Dodgers to fight for pennant JONATHAN STERN away a number of older championship-seasor, 2. ATLANTA - The Braves have come of Spoft» Analysis players for promising minoMeaguers. Right age. Third baseman Bob Horner leads a fielder Dave Parker and first baseman Jason devastating hitting team along with first The following is the first of two parts of thisThompson both want to be traded but Pitt­ baseman Chris Chambliss and left fielder Dale year's major league baseball predictions. sburgh can't get enough for them. Parker and Murphy. Catcher Bruce Benedict and center It’s a close race in the National League West Thompson are expected to stick around fielder Claudell Washington provide critical hit­ but the experienced Los Angeles Dodgers willanother year. League batting champion Bill ting. A sound infield led by second baseman hold off the youthful Atlanta Braves and the ag­ Madlock returns at third base and the fleet Glenn Hubbard will help pitchers Phil Niekro, ing Cincinnati Reds. Omar Moreno is back in center field. Catcher Rick Mahler, Gene Garber and Rick Camp. The Montreal Expos will have an easy time in Tony Pena, second baseman Johnnie Ray and Watch out! the NL East with only the inexperienced St. shortshop Dale Berra head the Pirates' youth 3. CINCINNATI - The Reds' entire outfield Louis Cardinals nipping at them. Expect Mon­ movement. has been replaced Ihrough free-agency" and treal to down Los Angeles and play in its first 5. NEW YORK - Errors, errors, errors ..
    [Show full text]
  • GAME USED BATS 1. Luis Aguayo 1983-1988 Worth W226 This Bat
    GAME USED BATS 1. Luis Aguayo 1983-1988 Worth W226 This bat shows moderate use and is cracked. It has a taped handle and has “16” written on the knob end. 2. Ruben Amaro, Jr. 1992-1993 LS S329 This bat shows moderate use and has some dead wood and a small piece missing from the back of the barrel. “33” is written on the knob and barrel ends. From his days with the Phillies. 3. Larry Anderson 1991-1994 LS M110 This bat shows moderate to heavy use and is cracked. “47” is written on the knob and barrel ends. There are specific ball ink transfers evident. The bat is autographed and is from his days with the Phillies. 4. Kim Batiste 1991-1994 LS C243 This bat shows heavy use and is cracked. It has a taped handle and is from his days with the Phillies. 5. Aaron Boone 2000 Adirondack 182B This bat shows moderate to heavy use and has a taped handle. It has “17” written on both the knob and barrel ends. 5. Bob Boone 1980 Adirondack 407A This black bat is from the championship year and shows heavy use and has a hairline crack. It has some dead wood and a piece missing on the back of the barrel. It is autographed and Boone added “1980 World Series Champs”. 7. Brett Boone 1999 Adirondack 460B World Series Bat This bat shows moderate use and is cracked. It has a taped handle and has “24” written on both ends. It has WS 99 stamped on the knob underneath the model number.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, January 13, 2016
    Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, January 13, 2016 Milone part of group of arb-eligible Twins. MLB.com (Bollinger) p. 1 Arbitration expected to be more costly for Twins. Star Tribune (Miller) p. 1 Milone, five other Twins file for arbitration. Fox Sports (Garro) p. 2 All-time great bullpens: 1970s. ESPN (Schoenfield) p. 2 Minnesota Twins Top 10 Prospects. Baseball America (Berardino) p. 4 Milone part of group of arb-eligible Twins Rhett Bollinger | MLB.com | January 12, 2016 The Twins had six players file for arbitration on Tuesday, with the deadline to exchange salary figures coming Friday. Left-hander Tommy Milone, relievers Kevin Jepsen and Casey Fien, and infielders Trevor Plouffe, Eduardo Nunez and Eduardo Escobar all filed for salary arbitration after being tendered contracts on Dec. 3. If recent history is any indication, the Twins are likely to agree to contracts with most or all of their arbitration-eligible players on or before Friday. Minnesota had six players eligible for arbitration last year, and the club agreed to terms with Milone, Fien, Plouffe and Nunez on the same day they exchanged contract figures. Escobar is arbitration-eligible for the first time this year, while Jepsen was acquired by the Twins in a trade with the Rays before the non-waiver Trade Deadline. Clubs such as the Blue Jays, Braves, Brewers, Dodgers, Indians, Marlins, Pirates, Rays and White Sox employ a file-and-trial policy that treats Friday as a firm deadline before going to a hearing, but the Twins don't employ such a policy. For example, the Twins couldn't reach agreements with Brian Duensing and Jordan Schafer on the same day they exchanged figures last year, but the club signed both of them a week later to avoid an arbitration hearing.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2016 Newsletter
    Xatikrupma Karuk Tribe Spring News 2016 64236 SECOND AVE • HAPPY CAMP, CALIF. • 96039 • (800) 505-2785 20TH ANNUAL KARUK TRIBAL REUNION June 25, 2016 – Karuk Administrative Complex KARUK Please come and join us. 64236 SECOND AVE • HAPPY CAMP, CA AYUKÎI Greetings from your Tribal Council Russell Attebery Robert Super Michael Thom Happy Camp Yreka Happy Camp Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary/Treasurer TERM: Nov. 2015-Nov. 2019 TERM: Nov. 2014-Nov. 2018 TERM: Nov. 2015-Nov. 2019 Alvis Johnson Elsa Goodwin Josh Saxon Happy Camp District Happy Camp District Orleans District Member at Large Member at Large Member at Large TERM: Nov. 2012-Nov. 2016 TERM: Nov. 2012-Nov. 2016 TERM: Nov. 2013-Nov. 2017 Renee Stauffer Arch Super Sonny Davis Orleans District Yreka District Yreka District Member at Large Member at Large Member at Large Term: Nov. 15-Nov. 19 TERM:Nov. 2013-Nov. 2017 TERM: Nov. 2014-Nov. 2018 Page 2 Karuk Newsletter Winter 2015 yukîi huut kich, A Hope all is well in Indian Country. Things have been very busy with a lot of different projects going on. These are great projects to help provide our Tribal Members a better quality of life. It takes everyone, Council, Managers and Directors, Staff and most of all Tribal Membership to accomplish this goal. We must work together to be stronger. I will give a quick summary of some of our ongoing projects. Please read the newsletter and ask questions about our programs for our Tribal Chairman Attebery at Native American Days in Sacramento Members, Elders and Children. Education and Youth Council The Casino Project More funds are being contributed to Native American I was hoping to tell everyone about our ground breaking Education Programs through the “Cobell Settlement”.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Page 1* Dofdom Page 17 Baseball Roundup Pace 17 Tbe Record Book Pafel* Sports Tuesday
    On the Inside Datlg 3nteUtg?n»r •ucfc*-Mont sports Page 1* DofdoM Page 17 Baseball roundup Pace 17 Tbe Record Book Pafel* Sports Tuesday. April 7. 1981 Pog* ISA Phils not likely to concoct same title formula _ There is a sure-bet formula to fall somewhere between defending be seen. In fact, starting Wednes- sign: almost every pilch he threw be seen in having Sparky Lyle for winning SL baseball divisional the Alamo and Masada. day afternoon at Cincinnati when in spring training. Jus! the facl tiiat an entirt season, although he is 37. pennant. It's a formula that works. Ask Steve Carlton takes the mound Larry Christenson made it through Tne most impressive thing about First, you must go 23-10 from any Philadelphia Phillies fan. But against the Reds' Tom Seaver. the the spring without an injury has to Ron Reed could be his age (38). Sept. 1 to the day you clinch. That don't look for it to work again. first of at least 162 happenings — be the best thing about him in Recently acquired Mike Proly was includes being 12-3 in one-run "Sure, things went our way last barring a strike, we hope — will several years. But does that mean a versatile and efficient pitcher games and 5-0 in extra-inning year." said Larry Bowa during take place. he'll be the 19-wm Chnsienson of with tne Chicago White Sox the last games during the span. Next, of spring training. "When you win. There is no sure way to predict 1977? It's questionable.
    [Show full text]
  • 1982 Fleer Baseball Card Checklist
    1982 Fleer Baseball Card Checklist 1 Dusty Baker 2 Robert Castillo 3 Ron Cey 4 Terry Forster 5 Steve Garvey 6 Dave Goltz 7 Pedro Guerrero 8 Burt Hooton 9 Steve Howe 10 Jay Johnstone 11 Ken Landreaux 12 Davey Lopes 14 Bobby Mitchell 15 Rick Monday 16 Tom Niedenfuer 17 Ted Power 19 Ron Roenicke 20 Bill Russell 21 Steve Sax 22 Mike Scioscia 23 Reggie Smith 24 Dave Stewart 25 Rick Sutcliffe 26 Derrel Thomas 27 Fernando Valenzuela 28 Bob Welch 29 Steve Yeager 30 Bobby Brown 31 Rick Cerone 32 Ron Davis 33 Bucky Dent 34 Barry Foote 35 George Frazier 36 Oscar Gamble 37 Rich Gossage 38 Ron Guidry 39 Reggie Jackson 40 Tommy John 41 Rudy May 42 Larry Milbourne 43 Jerry Mumphrey 44 Bobby Murcer 45 Gene Nelson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 46 Graig Nettles 47 Johnny Oates 48 Lou Piniella 49 Willie Randolph 50 Rick Reuschel 51 Dave Revering 52 Dave Righetti 53 Aurelio Rodriguez 54 Bob Watson 55 Dennis Werth 56 Dave Winfield 57 Johnny Bench 61 Dave Collins 63 Dave Concepcion 64 Dan Driessen 65 Joe Edelen 66 George Foster 67 Ken Griffey 68 Paul Householder 69 Tom Hume 71 Ray Knight 72 Mike LaCoss 73 Rafael Landestoy 74 Charlie Leibrandt 76 Paul Moskau 77 Joe Nolan 78 Mike O'Berry 79 Ron Oester 80 Frank Pastore 81 Joe Price 82 Tom Seaver 83 Mario Soto 84 Mike Vail 85 Tony Armas 86 Shooty Babitt 89 Keith Drumright 90 Wayne Gross 91 Mike Heath 92 Rickey Henderson 93 Cliff Johnson 94 Jeff Jones 95 Matt Keough 96 Brian Kingman 97 Mickey Klutts 98 Rick Langford 99 Steve McCatty 100 Dave McKay Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 101
    [Show full text]
  • Pitchers Included in the Analysis Data Set of No-Hitter Pitchers and Matched Controls
    Pitchers Included in the Analysis Data Set of No-Hitter Pitchers and Matched Controls Year No-Hitter Pitcher Matched Controls (Who Did Not Throw a No-Hitter) 1960 Don Cardwell Larry Jackson, Bob Friend, Don Drysdale, Glen Hobbie 1960 Lew Burdette Frank Lary, Jim Perry, Pedro Ramos, Bud Daley 1960 Warren Spahn Vern Law, Early Wynn, Mike McCormick, Jack Sanford 1962 Bo Belinsky Johnny Podres, Art Mahaffey, Billy O’Dell, Ralph Terry 1962 Sandy Koufax Whitey Ford, Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Ray Herbert 1962 Earl Wilson Jim Kaat, Ed Rakow, Dick Donovan, Jay Hook 1962 Bill Monbouquette Jim O’Toole, Gene Conley, Roger Craig, Dick Ellsworth 1962 Jack Kralick Chuck Estrada, Al Jackson, Camilo Pascual, Bill Stafford 1963 Don Nottebart Steve Barber, Ken McBride, Ernie Broglio, Robin Roberts 1963 Juan Marichal Bob Buhl, Dave Wickersham, Hank Aguirre, Orlando Pena 1964 Ken Johnson Bob Veale, Jim Bouton, Claude Osteen, Gary Peters 1964 Jim Bunning Al Downing, Denny Lemaster, Diego Segui, Tony Cloninger 1965 Jim Maloney Chris Short, Sammy Ellis, Mudcat Grant, Mickey Lolich 1965 Dave Morehead Mel Stottlemyre, Wade Blasingame, Jack Fisher, Fred Newman 1966 Sonny Siebert Denny McLain, Gary Bell, Don Sutton, Bobby Bolin 1967 Don Wilson Jim Lonborg, Fergie Jenkins, George Brunet, Sam McDowell 1967 Dean Chance Joe Sparma, Jim Nash, Phil Ortega, Dave Giusti 1967 Joe Horlen Dave Boswell, Mike Cuellar, Gary Nolan, Tommie Sisk 1968 Tom Phoebus Ray Sadecki, Jim Hardin, Dave McNally, Stan Bahnsen 1968 Catfish Hunter Chuck Dobson, Bill Hands, Pat Jarvis, Jerry Koosman
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Chinook First Salmon, Lastchance
    Spring Chinook First Salmon, Last Chance 4 PART SERIES 4 PART Of all ocean-going Pacific salmon, spring Chinook are the first to return to freshwater each year. They arrive in their home rivers as early as March, holding in their flesh energy reserves that allow them to fast for months before spawning. This remarkable behavior stems from spring Chinook’s unique genetic coding, which has survived for millions of years despite ice ages and floods, competition and predation. By hopscotching up river systems still swollen by meltwater and rain, spring Chinook travel into a watershed’s highest reaches. These early returners are the beating heart of complex food webs that sustain species like the Salish Sea’s resident orcas and center salmon communities like the Yurok and Karuk people of Northern California. In the Pacific Northwest, spring Chinook transcend the iconic. They are our identity. And after 150 years of increasing, unprecedented threats, they are on the brink of extinction. How we got here is a complicated story, full of dramatic roadblocks and scientific dis- coveries, hard realizations and reasons to hope. That’s the story we explore below in First Salmon, Last Chance—our four-part investigation into what makes spring Chinook so special, and what it will take to save them, before it’s too late. Part I: The Urgency of Now .................. 4 Part III: The Key in the Code ................ 18 This report produced by Wild Salmon Center 2020. KEY Part II: If the Dams Fall ....................... 10 Part IV: Orcas and Actions ................... 28 Copy by Ramona DeNies.
    [Show full text]