DOCSLIB.ORG

Name Harkness To

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Name Harkness To Name Harkness to 'Look' All-America by Irv Roger make a pro team because I am Look magazine announced today that the National Asso­ too short to play forward and ciation of Sports Writers has made Loyola's Jerry Harkness can't shoot well .enough from a unanimous choice for the 1963 Look All-American team. the outside." Jerry said that he The Look Award, together with his selection as an AP, UPI, might try out for a pi-o team Sporting News, and Wheaties Foundation All -American i1 the offer were good enough, makes Harkness the first Loyola basketball player ever but the idea of playing in the named to every major All-American team. NBA does not figure strongly E\·ery year the Look panel ------------­ in Harkness' future plans. selects ten men as the outstand· of a good forward. Harkness was given a chance to work out IN FOUR YEARS .AT Loyola, ing <'ollege basketball players on the front line; George Ire· Jerry has been impressed with in the nation and names them land liked his moves, and Hark­ his treatment at the university. f,ook All-Americans. Selected ness was on his way to star­ "I felt bad before bhe start of along with Harkness were Ron my last home game, but it Bonham and Tom Thacker of dom. wasn't until after the game that Cincinnati, Art Heyman of Harkness attributes his rapid I fully realized that I would Duke>, Cotton Nash of Kentucky, development to a fortunate never play in A 1 u m n i G y m Barry Cramer of NYU, Rod series of breaks started when again. The people and the fans Thorn of west Vit·ginia, Walt he was first shifted to forward. have been wonderful, and the Haaard of UCLA. Ken Charlton "At guArd I really didn't know spirit s hown at the last two ~f Colorado and Bill Green of what my capabilities were be­ l"olorado State. cause I spent most of my time games really impressed me." passing off to teammates," said When asked who the best man LOYOLA'. FIRST ALL· Harkness. "At forward I was he ever played against was, All­ A 'rnRICAN was Charlie <Feed) able to work in close to the American Harkne s thought a \forphy who played for Loyola's basket where my shot is most minute before naming Eddie great 1929·30 team. Marv Colen effective. I was also lucky to Miles of Seattle and Dave Stall­ JERRY HARKNESS, chosen overwhelmingly to all major recc•ived the honor in 1937, and come to Loyola a year before worth of W i ch i ta. The best All-American teams, receives the Sporting News award Mike Novak and "Wibs" Kautz the rest of our present starting team? Of course, last year's from Coach George Ireland at the end of last Saturday's wc•rc> first and second string se- five did because the coach was Ohio State team. Wichita game. It-cl ions In 1938 and 1939. Two able to give me special attention years later, Mickey Rottner was and help me overcome my weak­ named lo a berth on one of the ness and develop my potential." na1ion's "dream teams," and the JERRY ATTRIBUTES ms gnat Jack Kerrb wa; selected All-American selection to the in 1918 and 1949. other four members of the start- Aflc>r the departure of Kerris ing five who set up plays in in 1949, Interest in basketball such a way that Harkness is dt·<"li1wd at Loyola, and the cali- often able to drive toward the bc1· of the athlete:; in Rambler basket on a one-on-one situation. uniforms declined also Then in Jerry modestly overlooks the No\·<'mber of 1959, a six foot, fact that Vic Rouse, Les Hunter, two and one-half inch freshman Jack Egan, and Ron Miller were guard with only one year of still playing high school b a 11 high school basketball experi- when he averaged 23 points a en<'<' walked out on the floor of game as a freshman and tossed Vol. XLll - No. 17 Chicago, Illinois March 7, 1963 auci<'nt Alumni gymnasium and in 32 markers in one game b<•eamc an overnight sensation. against the Jamaco Saints. "I'll Jt•1Ty I-Iark11c•,,s had been a never forget that game," says, 11·ack sta1· In !ugh school, and Jerry. who also numbers his 28 Loyola to Host Debate Tourney; h1• 1li<l not even consid<•r going points output against Bowling out for ba•ketball u11til he was Green as a sophomore and hi u S<'nlor. Harkn•·~; ran cross- 34 point performance against t·ountry, and he wa~ an excellent Western Michigan earlier this 20 Colleges Enter Competition middle-distance man in the year a · the hig h points of his spring playing career. l\IR. DONALD J. STINSON, chairman of the Department attempt to capture top stat e TU s AT Fm~T. b:i.,,ketball llAltKNES IS PRESENTLY of Speech and Drama and president of the Illinois Intercol­ honors. They will alternate af. waq merely a way ot staying majoring in sociology, but he is legiate Debate league, announced last week that Loyola Uni­ firmative and negative stands in shape through the long win- undecided about future plans. versity will host the 28th annual Illinois State Championship 11·1 months for the coming track He is considering a career in throughout the six preliminarr sPason. Jerry was employed as the insurance field, but he mig ht Debate tournament this Friday and Saturday. rounds. More than twenty colleges and a t'uarcl and pla,>maker on the change his mind if an oppor· That the non-communist nations On Saturday, there will be a l>PWl!t Clinton tarting five, tunity presents itself. universities will send some sev­ of the world should form an final round between the two and though he scored 10urteen Harkness was aJso a s k e d enty of the state's ,best college economic community." highest scoring teams; the win­ points a game, he showed about a career in pro-basketball debaters to the competition, to LOYOLA WILL HAVE TWO ner will be the next state cham­ Pnough promise to be given a since he was drafted last year be held in the Lewis Towers teams entered in the meet, Stin­ pion, and the recipient of the scholarship to Loyola. At that by Syracuse and seems a cinch University Center. The topic for son said. Mi s Nancy Prete and Iir t-place trophy. Thi · debate timc Rambler coach George Ire- to be drafted again this year. the debates will be the national Warren Bracy will join Jim will be held in the Georgetown lai<d was desperately in need "I don't really think I could college proposition, "Resolved: Fletcher and Bob Earley in an room of the Univer ity Center. 'America on Revue' Opens Tomorrow! IS PATRIOTISL\I GOING out of style? Not on your life, For those who would like to ob­ cle mocks its own dramatic read­ day. The final performance of say Michael Kutza and John Van Bramer, director and pro­ tain this unique remembrance of ings with a performance of Ham the show will be climaxed by the ducer of the twelfth annual Loyola Variety show, which the show they have just seen, or· Spade, Private Orb; Sigma Delta awarding of th~ Audience FavoJ.'o opens a three-night iun tomorrow evening. ders for the album will be taken Phi does a spoof of Christopher ite trophy. Tabulation of votes The show, centering around the theme "America on at all performances. Columbus; Alpha Kappa P i of­ for this award, new this year, Revue," has engaged the talents of over 200 persons in pre­ The eight groups and three in­ fers comments on the President's will l>IJ made by collecting the senting some of the many facets of American life. It is so dividual acts which comprise the Amrrlcan, In fact, that one might cabinet; the N u r s i n g cotmcil ballots cast on all three nights expect Uncle Sam and the Statue and blue smoke. body of the show cover a full takes a dim view of a modem and computing them with the oi Liberty to come walking hand range of topics. The C u r t a i n Sodom and Gomorrah, Las Ve­ help of a nearby IBM machine. Tickets- for this unusual enter­ Guild presents "Hyperbole" em­ in hand down the runway and tainment package are going fast. Ballots for this award. by the ploying a little-known art form gas; and Theta Phi Alpha recre­ way, will be found inside the into the audjence at the Loyola Available in the Unions today 20- called the "dramatica gramma­ ates the hard times of the depres· page, picture-filled Showbook. Community The at re. Almost and tomorrow and at the theater tica"; Wasmann Biological pro­ sion era. everything else happens: several itself, reserved seats are $2.00 CLASSIFIED AS individual LAST MINUTE CHANGES great all-time losers are hon­ and general admission is $1.50. vides some reflections on poli­ are still being made--a new act ticians a la Fiorello; Delaware acts are the Society Three, a folk­ ored, nouns engage ve1·bs in mor­ CURTAIN TIME at the Com­ singing group, and singers Bar­ and two new songs were added tal combat, and the finale ex­ hall honors the great Losers in to the program this week-and munity theatre, 1320 W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Game That Changed MSU History Forever
    Volume 1; Issue 3 December 2012 The Game That Changed MSU History Forever On March 15, 1963, five young men dressed in Mississippi in the eyes of many the significance of the game had more State University jerseys stepped onto the basketball court in meaning than the outcome. East Lansing, Mich., for a game against Loyola-Chicago that “I am honored to be part of this game that recognizes the would change the state of Mississippi forever and become 50 year anniversary of a historic game that needs continued one of the defining moments in collegiate athletics. recognition and the story to be re-told to a younger genera- Yet, it wasn’t the men on this team or the players repre- tion,” said first-year MSU coach Rick Ray said, who this past senting Loyola that changed the course of history. It was April became the first African-American basketball coach in what they stood for and how they changed the perception of school history. a racially divided state. On Dec. 15, these two teams In that time period, the will meet for the first time since state of Mississippi shunned that historical night in 1963 to the idea of an all-white team commemorate the 50-year an- playing another team with Af- niversary of game. Players from rican-American players. both teams will be recognized as But after the Bulldogs won they were in 1963, but with far their third-straight Southeast- fewer consequences. ern Championship title and “I wanted this game to hap- were invited to participate pen regardless of the location in the NCAA tournament, because of how important it is they were told again they to both Mississippi State’s and couldn’t accept the bid due to Loyola’s basketball legacy,” Ray an unwritten Mississippi law said.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Toth Dan Guerrero
    KEY ADMINISTRATORS DAN GUERRERO KEY ATHLETIC Athletic Director • UCLA ’74 • 9th Year DEPARTMENT STAFF In his eight years as UCLA’s Director of Athletics, Daniel G. Guerrero has boldly placed his imprint on the school’s athletic program. Guerrero is one of the most respected and talented administrators in all of intercol- legiate athletics. He is the current president of the Division I Athletic Directors Associa- tion. In addition, he is the fi rst vice-president of the National Assn. of Collegiate Direc- tors of Athletics (NACDA) and a member of the NACDA Executive Committee. This past June, Guerrero completed a fi ve-year term on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. As the chair in 2009-10, he was involved with the negotiation of the new $10.8 million, 14-year NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament television package Don Morrison Michael Sondheimer as well as the decision to expand the Tournament to 68 teams. Faculty Athletic Rep. Associate A.D. In Guerrero’s eight years as AD, he has clearly established a pattern of “image and substance” that few in his profession can match. UCLA stands as the No. 1 University in the nation for NCAA team championships (106) won, a number that continues to grow under his direction. In those eight years, UCLA teams have won 20 NCAA team titles (the highest total in the nation in that span) in 11 different sports, fi nished second 16 times and have had an additional 28 Top Five fi nishes (64 total). A staggering 152 teams (of 184 possible) have qualifi ed for NCAA post-season competition and the football team has appeared in seven bowl games.
    [Show full text]
  • WICHITA STATE BASKETBALL TUNING in OPENING TIPS No. 4
    WICHITA STATE BASKETBALL Contact: Bryan Holmgren, Asst. Director/Media Relations • [email protected] • o: 316-978-5535 • c: 316-841-6206 [4] WICHITA STATE (25-7, 14-4 American) vs. [13] MARSHALL (24-10, 12-6 C-USA) Friday, Mar. 16, 2018 • 12:30 pm CT (10:30 am PT) • San Diego, Calif. • Viejas Arena at Aztec Bowl NCAA Men's Basketball Championship • First Round 33 Winner to Second Round: Sunday, March 18 vs. [5] West Virginia or [12] Murray State [4] WICHITA STATE [13] MARSHALL OPENING TIPS TUNING IN Overall Conf Overall Conf No. 4 seed Wichita State (25-7 and ranked 16th in the latest AP TELECAST TNT 25-7 14-4 Record 24-10 12-6 and USA Today Coaches Polls) tips off its seventh-consecutive NCAA Talent: Carter Blackburn (pbp), Debbie Antonelli 13-3 7-2 Home 15-2 7-2 Tournament appearance Friday morning in San Diego against No. (analyst) & John Schriffen (reporter) 9-2 7-2 Away 6-8 5-4 Streaming ncaa.com/march-madness-live 3-2 Neutral 3-0 13 seed Marshall (24-10) on TNT. The WSU-Marshall winner advances to Sunday's second round RADIO Shocker Radio // KEYN 103.7 FM (Wichita) Lost 1 Streak Won 4 Talent: Mike Kennedy, Bob Hull & Dave Dahl 16 / 16 AP / Coaches -/- to face either No. 5 West Virginia or No. 12 Murray State. Streaming: none 16 NCAA RPI* 87 WSU and Marshall meet for just the third time. The teams split 20 KenPom* 114 a home-and-home, with WSU winning in Wichita in December, RADIO Westwood One // Sirius 145 & XM 203 14 At-Large S-Curve 54 Auto Talent: John Sadak & Mike Montgomery 1940.
    [Show full text]
  • 40Th Nominations List
    THE 40TH BOSTON/NEW ENGLAND EMMY® NOMINATIONS (revised June, 2017) NEWSCAST-EVENING LARGER MARKETS (1-49) NBC Connecticut News At 11 Darwin Guggenbiller, Executive Producer NBC Connecticut Darielle Terry, Producer Gerry Brooks, Anchor NewsCenter 5 At 11pm: Taunton Rampage Chris Roach, Executive Producer WCVB Nick Terry, Producer Nancy Bent, Assignment Editor Ed Harding, Anchor Mary Saladna, Reporter G.J. Smith, Photographer Justin Haynes, Photographer Bobby Souza, Photographer Kathy Curran, Investigative Reporter Karen Genereux, Director Don Potito, Technical Director NewsCenter 5 At 6pm: Boston Police Officers Ambushed WCVB Gerry Wardwell, Asst. News Director Scott Isaacs, Executive Producer Barbara Baranowski, Producer Ed Harding, Anchor Rhondella Richardson, Reporter Bobby Souza, Photographer Karen Anderson, Investigative Reporter Kevin Rothstein, Investigative Producer Karen Genereux, Director David Hurlburt, Executive Producer NewsCenter 5 At 6pm: May 11, 2016 Gerry Wardwell, Asst. News Director WCVB Scott Isaacs, Executive Producer Barbara Baranowski, Producer Ed Harding, Anchor Todd Kazakiewich, Reporter Karen Genereux, Director October 13, 2016: Boston Police Officers Shot Caitlin McLaughlin, Producer WFXT Paige Tatum, Executive Producer Vanessa Welch, Anchor Mark Ockerbloom, Anchor Kerry Kavanaugh, Reporter WBZ News At 6pm - Officer Shot Johnny Green, News Director WBZ James Harrington, Producer 1 NEWSCAST-EVENING SMALLER MARKETS (50-100+) Evening Newscast 10-10-2016 Darren Perron, Anchor WCAX June 1st Tornado 5th Anniversary
    [Show full text]
  • A Final and a Beginning by Michael Lenehan March 2, 2013 Fifty Years Ago, As the 25Th N.C.A.A. Men's Final Began at Freedom Ha
    A Final and a Beginning By Michael Lenehan March 2, 2013 Fifty years ago, as the 25th N.C.A.A. men’s final began at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky., basketball fans saw for the first time something they take for granted today. As the two top men’s teams in the country, Loyola of Chicago and Cincinnati, prepared for the opening tip, most of the players on the floor, 7 of 10, were black. Looking back, one of those players, Tom Thacker of Cincinnati, summed up the significance: “You tune in the television and you see seven black guys, and you’re a black high school ballplayer in Mississippi, Alabama, Kentucky or wherever, your eyes pop out. You’re going to stay tuned.” It was the height of the civil rights movement. A few months before the tournament, James Meredith enrolled at Mississippi, which led to rioting. President John F. Kennedy called out 30,000 federal troops — more than in the surge in Iraq — to restore order. A few months after the tournament, a bomb exploded in the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala., killing four black girls. All-black colleges were not yet welcome in the N.C.A.A. tournament. Coaches at overwhelmingly white universities — in other words, most coaches — were squeamish about the number of black faces in their team photographs. They joked among themselves that they could play one black player on the road, two at home, three if they were way behind. But the Bearcats, the favorites in the 1963 final, had three black starters (and four the previous season).
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 2-22-1963 The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 8 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 8" (1963). The Carroll News. 230. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/230 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bal{.er and MacFadden debate ------------------------ ~ MacFADDEN The Carroll BAKER STATEMENT STATEMENT The Student Union c1f John Carroll Uni'lrer­ Fellow Students. On next :Monday and sity has l>een termed one of the best ~tudent Tuesday, you will be casting your ballot in governments in the country. We have come NEWS what can be termed the most important elec­ a long way in the battle for effective and University Heights 18, Ohio tion of the year, that of Student Union pres­ active ~tudcnl government. ident. This is, indeed, a decision with far­ Now thnt we built up momentum and have Vol XLV N reaching consequences which will affect you hav~ I • 1 0. a Friday, February 22, 1963 captured the intc>rcst and support of the stuc.l ent ------------- as long as you are at John Carroll. body, we must tukc steps to insut·c our continuing sUCC(>ss in the future. Succe!<S must come of de- Your examination and evaluation of the candi­ dates is tt·uly a gigantic task.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 3-3-1969 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 849. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/849 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE RIVER Yesterday 6.36 . ""* Read By More Today .: 6.42 Crest Than 90,000 1965 ... 8.24 20.75 1952 ... 5.79 17.93 People Every Day 1951 .. 5.54 17.35 Apollo 9 Thunders Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. CAP) the ground, the astronauts — The Apollo 9 astronauts rock- showed just about the level of eted into orbit today and skill- excitement that flight surgeons fully executed a link-up with a Docking Maneuv er Goes Smoothly expected, except for civilian as- fragile ugly duckling spaceship tronaut Russell L. Schweickart, which they hope to qualify to day earth-circling trip, they Just after docking, McDivitt posed in its rocket garage. pad. The orbit ranged from 118 making his first space flight. land men on the moon next could clear the way for two broke the silence to report the Advancing cautiously as both to ,119 miles above the earth, McDivitt's heart was beating July. Americans to make the landing status fully, and said,"Every- vehicles sped at 17,400 miles an just about perfect.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola Ramblers @Ramblersmbb 2020-21 Game Notes
    LOYOLA RAMBLERS @RAMBLERSMBB 2020-21 GAME NOTES GAME INFORMATION vs. DATE/TIME: Fri., Dec. 18, 2020 / 6 p.m. ET LOYO& RICHMOND SITE: Indiana Convention Center / Indianapolis, Ind. RAMBLERS SPIDERS TV/LIVE VIDEO: NBC Sports Chicago 3-1 5-1 Jake Query (PBP), Meghan McKeown (analyst) RADIO: Rambler Sports Network Jef Hagedorn (PBP), Chris Sparks (analyst) SERIES HISTORY: Loyola leads, 1-0 GAME #5 - INDIANA CONVENTION CENTER - INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OPENING TIP 2020-21 SCHEDULE 4 Loyola looks to bounce back from its frst setback of the 2020-21 campaign, a 77-63 DECEMBER decision at No. 12 Wisconsin, when it takes on No. 25 Richmond Friday at the Indiana 5 LEWIS (ESPN3) W, 76-48 Convention Center in Indianapolis. The last time the Ramblers faced ranked opponents 9 CHICAGO STATE (NBCSCH) W, 88-51 in back-to-back games in the regular season was December 27 and 30, 1986, when they 13 at UIC (ESPN+) W, 77-66 toppled No. 9 Illinois (83-82), before falling to No. 19 North Carolina State (97-85). 15 at #12 Wisconsin (BTN) L, 63-77 4 Under head coach Porter Moser, Loyola has opened a season with a 4-1 record or 18 vs. #25 Richmond (NBCSCH) 5 p.m. better through fve games on fve occasions - in 2018-19 (4-1), 2017-18 (5-0), 2016-17 (4-1), 27 ILLINOIS STATE * (NBCSCH) 3 p.m. 2015-16 (4-1) and 2014-15 (4-1). 28 ILLINOIS STATE * (CBSSN) 6 p.m. 4 Loyola is looking for its frst win over a ranked opponent since a 69-68 victory against JANUARY No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1996 A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994 Thomas G. Hitcho Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Hitcho, Thomas G., "A Descriptive and Exploratory Case Study of the Evolution of Intercollegiate Athletics and Education at Loyola University Chicago: 1922-1994" (1996). Dissertations. 3622. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3622 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1996 Thomas G. Hitcho LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO A DESCRIPTIVE AND EXPLORATORY CASE STUDY OF THE EVOLUTION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AND EDUCATION AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO: 1922-1994 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND POLICY STUDIES BY THOMAS G. HITCHO DIRECTOR: STEVEN I. MILLER, PH.D. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY, 1996 Copyright by Thomas G. Hitcho, 1996 All Rights reserved. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation is conceptualized from an organizational dimension within a sociological perspective. It is a focus on the study of the roles which intercollegiate athletics plays, intramurally and extramurally, of one sectarian sponsored university in the American Midwest over the past six decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Decade Info 1910 Marshall Series Began 1912-13
    Men’s Basketball Decade Info 1910 Marshall series began 1912-13 Beckleheimer NOTE Beckleheimer was a three sport letterwinner at Morris Harvey College. Possibly the first in school history. 1913-14 5-3 Wesley Alderman ROSTER C. Fulton, Taylor, B. Fulton, Jack Latterner, Beckelheimer, Bolden, Coon HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played Marshall, (19-42). NOTE According to the 1914 Yearbook: “Latterner best basketball man in the state” PHOTO Team photo: 1914 Yearbook, pg. 107 flickr.com UC sports archives 1917-18 8-2 Herman Beckleheimer ROSTER Golden Land, Walter Walker HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Swept Marshall 1918-19 ROSTER Watson Haws, Rollin Withrow, Golden Land, Walter Walker 1919-20 11-10 W.W. Lovell ROSTER Watson Haws 188 points Golden Land Hollis Westfall Harvey Fife Rollin Withrow Jones, Cano, Hansford, Lambert, Lantz, Thompson, Bivins NOTE Played first full college schedule. (Previous to this season, opponents were a mix from colleges, high schools and independent teams.) 1920-21 8-4 E.M. “Brownie” Fulton ROSTER Land, Watson Haws, Lantz, Arthur Rezzonico, Hollis Westfall, Coon HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Won two out of three vs. Marshall, (25-21, 33-16, 21-29) 1921-22 5-9 Beckleheimer ROSTER Watson Haws, Lantz, Coon, Fife, Plymale, Hollis Westfall, Shannon, Sayre, Delaney HIGHLIGHTED OPPONENT Played Virginia Tech, (22-34) PHOTO Team photo: The Lamp, May 1972, pg. 7 Watson Haws: The Lamp, May 1972, front cover 1922-23 4-11 Beckleheimer ROSTER H.C. Lantz, Westfall, Rezzonico, Leman, Hager, Delaney, Chard, Jones, Green. PHOTO Team photo: 1923 Yearbook, pg. 107 Individual photos: 1923 Yearbook, pg. 109 1923-24 ROSTER Lantz, Rezzonico, Hager, King, Chard, Chapman NOTE West Virginia Conference first year, Morris Harvey College one of three charter members.
    [Show full text]
  • 1969-70 New York Knicks Winning the Nba Championship
    Social Media Statement on the Occasion of the 50th Anniversary of the 1969-70 NEW YORK KNICKS WINNING THE NBA CHAMPIONSHIP Most Reverend John O. Barres Bishop of the Diocese of Rockville Centre MAY 8, 2020 Today, May 8, 2020, is the 50th Anniversary The team included Walt Frazier, Dick of the New York Knickerbockers winning Barnett, Dave DeBusschere, Bill Bradley, Willis Reed, Phil Jackson, Mike Riordan, the NBA Championship in Game 7 at Cazzie Russell, Dave Stallworth, Don May, Madison Square Garden. I join with all of Bill Hosket, Nate Bowman, John Warren Metro New York, and especially all Long and Coach Red Holzman. What makes this victory so memorable Islanders, in celebrating that dramatic is not simply that the Knicks won the victory, a victory that still carries lessons championship, but that they won it through exceptionally unselfish play and team for us 50 years later. chemistry. In so doing they became one of the most admired and beloved teams in New York and NBA basketball history. There is often a misperception that New Yorkers prize individual achievement and care little for team play. That belief was challenged in the days and months after 9/11 when New York showed the world what team play was. And it has also been long challenged by the esteem that the 1970 team is held in by New Yorkers. Today, the memory of their play connects BISHOP JOHN O. BARRES with the inspirational team play of New is the fifth bishop Yorkers and all Americans during this of the Catholic Diocese of COVID-19 Pandemic, and most importantly Rockville Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Jerry Harkness
    Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Jerry Harkness Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Harkness, Jerry, 1940- Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Jerry Harkness, Dates: July 12, 2000 Bulk Dates: 2000 Physical 5 Betacame SP videocasettes (2:25:53). Description: Abstract: Basketball player Jerry Harkness (1940 - ) has played for both the New York Knicks and Indiana Pacers. Harkness was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on July 12, 2000, in Indianapolis, Indiana. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2000_024 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Born in May 1940 in Harlem, New York, Jerry Harkness is an athlete of natural talents. As a student, he played every sport imaginable; however, when Jerry Harkness joined the basketball team at DeWitt Clinton High, his ability on the court became apparent. While attending Loyola University, his performance on the basketball court made sports history as Jerry Harkness led the team in scoring for three consecutive years. Nearly forty years after ending his collegiate basketball career, the 1,749 points he scored still remains the third highest in Loyola's history. As team captain in 1963, he led Loyola to the National Championship and was named the NCAA's Most Valuable Player. Upon his graduation, Jerry Harkness decided to join the New York Knicks. In 1967, he was traded to the Indiana Pacers. Two years later, Jerry Harkness became a sportscaster in Indianapolis.
    [Show full text]