The Glenville Mercury I and REMIND YOU
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Base Ball Players
v DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered IB TT. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1910 by the Sportins LU» Fatttahing Company. Vol. 55-No. 6 Philadelphia, April 16, 1910 Price 5 Cents RACES! The New National oring Base Ball and League President, Predicts the Most Thomas J. Lynch, Successful and Reviews the Con Eventful Season ditions Now Fav- of Record. EW York City, N. Y., April 11. are the rules, and by them the players and On the threshold of the major the public must abidq. All the umpire need* league championship season, to know is the rules, but know them he N Thomas J. Lynch, the new presi must. dent of the National League, yes UMPIRES MUST BE ALERT. terday gave out the first lengthy "The ball players today, with all due »e- < interview of his official career to gpect to the men who played in the past, a special writer of the New York "World," are better as a class. Again, the advent which paper made a big feature of the story. of the college player is responsible. The. President Lynch was quoted as saying: "This brains on the ball field today are not confined is going to be the greatest year in the his to the umpire, but they are to be found be tory of American©s national game. That it neath the caps of every player. No better is the national sport I can prove by a desk- illustration of the keenness of modem ball ful of facts and figures. In the cities where players is to be found than in the game be organized base ball exists 8,000,000 persons tween New York and Chicago, in 1908, that last year paid admissions to see the games. -
Report on Streamline, Light-Weight, High-Speed Passenger Trains
T F 570 .c. 7 I ~38 t!of • 3 REPORT ON STREAMLINE, LIGHT-WEIGHT, HIGH-SPEED PASSENGER TRAINS June 30, 1938 • DEC COVE RDALE & COL PITTS CONSULTING ENGINEERS 120 WALL STREE:T, N ltW YORK REPORT ON STREAMLINE, LIGHT-WEIGHT HIGH-SPEED PASSENGER TRAINS June 30. 1938 COVERDALE & COLPITTS " CONSUL..TING ENGINEERS 1a0 WALL STREET, NEW YORK INDEX PAOES J NTRODUC'r!ON • s-s PR£FATORY R£MARKS 9 uNION PAC! FIC . to-IJ Gen<ral statement City of Salina >ioRTH WESTERN-UNION PAcln c City of Portland City of Los Angd<S Cit)' of Denve'r NoRTH W£sTERN-l.:~<IOS P \ l"IIIC-Sm 1HrR" PACirJc . '9"'~1 Cit)' of San Francisco Forty Niner SouTHERN PAclnC. Sunbeam Darlight CHICAco, BuR~lNGTON & QuiN<'' General statement Origin:tl Zephyr Sam Houston Ourk State Mark Twain Twin Citi<S Zephyn Den\'tr Zephyrs CHICACO, ~ULWACK.EE, ST. l'AUL AND PACit' lt• Hiawatha CHICAOO AND NoRTH \Yss·rr;J<s . ,; -tOO" .•hCHISON, T orEKJ\ AND SAN'rA FE General statement Super Chief 1:.1 Capitan Son Diegon Chicagoan and Kansas Cityon Golden Gate 3 lJID£X- COIIIinutd PACES CmCAco, RocK IsLAND AND PACIFIC 46-50 General statement Chicago-Peoria Rocket Chicago-Des Moines Rocket Kansas City-Minneapolis Rocket Kansas City-Oklahoma City Rocket Fort Worth-Dallas-Houston Rocket lLuNOJS CENTRAL • Green Diamond GULF, MOBlL£ AI<D NORTHERN 53-55 Rebels New YoRK Cesr&AI•. Mercury Twentieth Century Limited, Commodore Vanderbilt PENNSYLVANiA . 57 Broadway Lirruted, Liberty Limited, General, Spirit of St. Louis BALTIMORE AND 0HJO • ss Royal Blue BALTIMORE AND OHIO-ALTO!\ • Abraham Lincoln Ann Rutledge READ!KC Crusader New YoRK, NEw HAvEN A~'l> HARTFORD Comet BosToN AND MAINE-MAt"£ CeNTRAL Flying Yankee CONCLUSION 68 REPORT ON STREA M LINE, LIGHT-WEIGHT, HIGH-SPEED PASSENGER TRA INS As of June 30, 1938 BY CovERDALE & COLPITTS INTRODUCTION N January 15, 1935, we made a the inauguration ofservice by the Zephyr O report on the performance of and a statement comparing the cost of the first Zephyr type, streamline, operation of the Zephyr with that of the stainless steel, light-weight, high-speed, trains it replaced. -
Results of the Lake Michigan Mass Balance Study: Mercury Data Report
Results of the Lake Michigan Mass Balance Study: Mercury Data Report February 2004 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Great Lakes National Program Office (G-17J) 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, IL 60604 EPA 905 R-01-012 Results of the Lake Michigan Mass Balance Study: Mercury Data Report Prepared for: US EPA Great Lakes National Program Office 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604 Prepared by: Harry B. McCarty, Ph.D., Ken Miller, Robert N. Brent, Ph.D., and Judy Schofield DynCorp (a CSC Company) 6101 Stevenson Avenue Alexandria, Virginia 22304 and Ronald Rossmann, Ph.D. US EPA Office of Research and Development Large Lakes Research Station 9311 Groh Road Grosse Ile, Michigan 48138 February 2004 Acknowledgments This report was prepared under the direction of Glenn Warren, Project Officer, USEPA Great Lakes National Program Office; and Louis Blume, Work Assignment Manager and Quality Assurance Officer, USEPA Great Lakes National Program Office (GLNPO). The report was prepared by Harry B. McCarty, Ken Miller, Robert N. Brent, and Judy Schofield, with DynCorp’s Science and Engineering Programs, and Ronald Rossmann, USEPA Large Lakes Research Station, with significant contributions from the LMMB Principal Investigators for mercury and Molly Middlebrook, of DynCorp. GLNPO thanks these investigators and their associates for their technical support in project development and implementation. Ronald Rossmann wishes to thank Theresa Uscinowicz for assistance with collection, preparation, and analysis of the samples; special thanks to staff of the NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Great Lakes Water Institute Center for Great Lakes Studies, USEPA Great Lakes National Program, and USEPA Mid-Continent Ecology Division for collection of the samples. -
A Foul Ball in the Courtroom: the Baseball Spectator Injury As a Case of First Impression
Tulsa Law Review Volume 38 Issue 3 Torts and Sports: The Rights of the Injured Fan Spring 2003 A Foul Ball in the Courtroom: The Baseball Spectator Injury as a Case of First Impression J. Gordon Hylton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation J. G. Hylton, A Foul Ball in the Courtroom: The Baseball Spectator Injury as a Case of First Impression, 38 Tulsa L. Rev. 485 (2013). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/tlr/vol38/iss3/3 This Legal Scholarship Symposia Articles is brought to you for free and open access by TU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tulsa Law Review by an authorized editor of TU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hylton: A Foul Ball in the Courtroom: The Baseball Spectator Injury as a A FOUL BALL IN THE COURTROOM: THE BASEBALL SPECTATOR INJURY AS A CASE OF FIRST IMPRESSION J. Gordon Hylton* The sight of a fan injured by a foul ball is an unfortunate but regular feature of professional baseball games. Similarly, lawsuits by injured fans against the operators of ballparks have been a regular feature of litigation involving the national pastime.' While the general legal rule that spectators are considered to have assumed the risk of injury from foul balls has been reiterated over and over, injured plaintiffs have continued to sue in hope of establishing liability on the part of the park owner.2 Although the number of such lawsuits that culminated in published judicial reports is quite large, it is somewhat surprising that the first cases to reach the appellate court level did not do so until the early 1910s, nearly a half century after the beginnings of commercialized baseball.' * Professor of Law, Marquette University. -
Race for the Pennant Starts
- m4- , M : Mrote to Catholic Powers. CT-f- p4 i? F . Lunched With "the Prinoe I I VMalt V.,. " - WEATHER TODAY Occasional .mmrkK p S Ink wwmit.ralna. B Yoii. XL.TII No. 1. Salt Lakts City, Utah, "Wednesday MoKsrore, 27, 1904, pi April 14 phgbs.five Cents I iD A HOLE School Girls Save MOSES THATCHER Many Ministers Race for the Pennant Starts 1 Cars From Burning 111 Visit Zion IN THECUT-OF- F DEFENDS CHURCH Boise in Carry Sand in a Class 1 Their Hats, Put Out Pn'stors by Four Hundred and Laymen Herself Flames and Prevent Destruction Will Spend Noxt Sunday in of and S200O Worth of Property. Salt Lake City. riow Party in Former Apostle Dis- WHY Special to The Tribune. GAME April 26 Nearly 400 TI IDAHO INFANTS Utah, April 26. Miss laymen Chicago Salt Lake. MERCUR. Sullivan and sixteen CHICAGO. from I Defeat. cities and tows will saved $2000 worth of cusses leavo tonight over different roads, railroad property from burning WENT TO BABES yesterday. o attend the general conference of the LEAD Methodist Episcopal church nt Los 1 The girls were on their way to the TAKEJIE Was Angeles, beginning May 3rd. A special Train Stopped summit for a picnic when they discover- He ed a boxcar on fire, and several others Also Refers to the Church train over the Chicago & Northwestern Hours by a Sink threatened with destruction, owing to railroad will carry a majority of the the gale that was blowing. Opposition to His Can- delegates. A day will be spent In and Miss Sullivan detailed two of the girls about Denver, which is the first sched- Part Played hy a : uled stop in the Lake. -
Beautiful Club Railroadworkers
A A Newspaper PRICE With A Constructive PER COPY CZSS Â.O STAk O Afc.g MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Dr. Albert Dent Named To Administrative Board NEW YORK CITY—The Ford Foundation's Fund for the Ad vancement of Education announced Thursday a $2,280,000 fel lowship program to increase the teaching competency of younger RailroadWorkers• • IH college instructors and ease the effect of mobilization on college WASHINGTON. D. C. — TMi K and university faculties. government Wednesday punctured The program will be nationwide and will be directed by a its io per cent pay increase tar- committee of sixteen college and university presidents and deans, inula by approving a 'slx-cent hour Dr. Clarence II. Faust, president of the fund said. He also esti ly boost for one million railroad mated that as many as 500 fellowships may be awarded for the workers and President Truman prepared to ask Congress today at academic year 1951-52, depending on the quality of the appli Friday for tighter food price con cations and the extent of National lead. trols. ■ ■ a PRESIDENT DENT ON Economic Stabilizer Johnston'c NATIONAL COMMITTEE approval of the wage hike-lor il'S. i Among the members of the Na non-operating rail brotherhoods : tional Committee for Administra was the government’s first retreat tion of the fellowships is President on wages. '1 Albert W. Dent, of Dillard Univer Officials said it will be up to sity, New Orleans, La., and an the Incoming 18-man wage stablll- alumnus of Morellouse College, At zatlon board to establish a ’ hiw. -
1 in the United States District Court for the Eastern
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER : CIVIL ACTION CORPORATION : Plaintiff, : : v. : : THE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC : UTILITY COMMISSION, et al. : Defendants. : NO. 01-302 M E M O R A N D U M Newcomer, S.J. May , 2001 Presently before the Court are two Motions to Dismiss filed by two groups of defendants, and the plaintiff’s responses to each in the above captioned case. The Court will resolve both Motions in today’s decision. I. BACKGROUND Plaintiff, the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (“Amtrak”), has filed this action pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2201 and § 2202 for declaratory and injunctive relief against defendants the Norfolk Southern Railway Company (“NS”), CSX Transportation Corporation (“CSX”), the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission and its Commissioners (“PUC”), five individually named PUC Commissioners (the “Commissioners”), and the Southern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (“SEPTA”) and its General Manager. NS and CSX have jointly filed one of the Motions to Dismiss (the “NS-CSX Motion”), while the PUC and the individually named PUC Commissioners have jointly filed the 1 second Motion to Dismiss (the “PUC Motion”). Amtrak is a corporation established by Congress in 1971 pursuant to the Rail Passenger Service Act, 49 U.S.C. § 24101 et seq., with its principal place of business in Washington, D.C. Additionally, the United States owns more than 50 percent of Amtrak’s stock. NS and CSX are Virginia corporations that regularly conduct business in Pennsylvania. The PUC is an administrative body organized and existing under the laws of Pennsylvania, and its powers derive from the Pennsylvania Public Utility Code, 66 PA. -
HBO: Brand Management and Subscriber Aggregation: 1972-2007
1 HBO: Brand Management and Subscriber Aggregation: 1972-2007 Submitted by Gareth Andrew James to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English, January 2011. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. ........................................ 2 Abstract The thesis offers a revised institutional history of US cable network Home Box Office that expands on its under-examined identity as a monthly subscriber service from 1972 to 1994. This is used to better explain extensive discussions of HBO‟s rebranding from 1995 to 2007 around high-quality original content and experimentation with new media platforms. The first half of the thesis particularly expands on HBO‟s origins and early identity as part of publisher Time Inc. from 1972 to 1988, before examining how this affected the network‟s programming strategies as part of global conglomerate Time Warner from 1989 to 1994. Within this, evidence of ongoing processes for aggregating subscribers, or packaging multiple entertainment attractions around stable production cycles, are identified as defining HBO‟s promotion of general monthly value over rivals. Arguing that these specific exhibition and production strategies are glossed over in existing HBO scholarship as a result of an over-valuing of post-1995 examples of „quality‟ television, their ongoing importance to the network‟s contemporary management of its brand across media platforms is mapped over distinctions from rivals to 2007. -
Courier Gazette
T he Courier-Gazette. N u m b e r V o l u m e 5 2 . ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, JAI((J a RY 26, 1897. E n te re d n« Met m id <?!•«• M a ll M a tte r 4 The Courier-Gazette Oo€>« Kojarulnrly Into M ore f^nmilloR in Knox County Thn.it A.ny Other Paper Piitilinhed his Intended absence, when called away GENERAL RULE8. and residence of all such children shall Highest of nil in Leavening Strength.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report* from town for any reason. be entered In a hook prepared for that DENTISTRY 1. School Districts. — Children living purpose. JANITORS. north of Rankin street nnd belonging In 17. Advertising Notices. — No toachnr DR. A. W. TAYLOR. tho first six grades or yearn of school shall give or allow to be given In his 1. Responsibility of Janitors.—Janitors shall attend the Tyler school, excepting school any notice of a lecture, concert, 400 Main St., Rockland shall he held responsible for any want of those living north of Cedar street, who theatre or other public gathering, except lC w ry fcraaeh of dental work perform**, w ith care A Good Job Executed by the Rock cleanliness or neatness about their school shall for thn first three years or grades ing for school purposes, or allow his end eh III that l» d- ne In nnv fleet close ofllc-. lucltid- houses or premises. Be Pil ing, Clean-Ing and Treating and Extracting. land School CommiTtaH attend tho Camden street school. -
Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide, 1911
Library of Congress Spalding's official base ball guide, 1911 Untitled Section ~~~~ 'as, .. sgo , " > \ Et"^Xt 'I'w'A. ' h r:: _ _ _ .... ..: ' - ... r DR. GEORGE ORTON On athletics, college athletics, Particularly track and field, foot ball, soccer 'foot ball. and,, training of the youth, it would be hard to find one better qualified than Dr. Orton; has had the necessary athletic experience and the ability to impart that experience intelligently to the youth of the land; for years was the American, British and Canadima champion runner. I - SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY Group I. Base Ball No. 229How to Catch. Every boy who has hopes of being a No. 1-Spalding's Official clever catcher should read how well- Base Ball Guide, known players cover their position. The leading Base Ball Pictures of all the noted catchers in annual of the country, and the big leagues. Price 10 cents. the official authority of the game. Contains the No. 225-How to Play First - official playing rules, with Base. an explanatory index of the Illustrated with pictures of all the rules compiled by Mr. A. G. prominent first basemen. Price 10cents. Spalding; pictures of all the teams Spalding's official base ball guide, 1911 http://www.loc.gov/resource/spalding.00156 Library of Congress in the National, No. 226-How to Play Second American and minor leagues; re- Base. views of the season; college Base Ball, The ideas of the best second basemen and a great deal of interesting in- have been incorporated in this book for formation. Price 10 cents, the especial benefit of boys who want No. -
6059 Extensions ·Of Remarks Hon. Carl Hayden
1959· CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 6059 By Mr. MINSHALL: By Mr. HOLTZMAN: . oil from nations friendly disppsed toward H.R. 6428. A bill to amend title 14, United H.R. 6437. A bill to authorize appropria the United States, which was referred to the States Code, in order to correct certain in tions for the Federal-aid primary system of Committee on Ways and Means. equities in the computation of service in the highways for the purpose J of equitably re Coast Guard Women's Reserve; to the Com-· imbursing the States for certain free and mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. toll roads on the National System of Inter PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS By Mr. MULTER: state and Defense Highways, and for other H.R. 6429. A bill to provide for disaster purposes; to the Committee on Public Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private loans to small business concerns which suffer Works. bills and resolutions were introduced economic injury due to federally aided high By Mr. MULTER: and severally referred as follows: way construction programs; to the Com H.R. 6438. A bill to authorize appropria By Mr. CRAMER: mittee on Banking and Currency. tions for the Federal-aid primary system of H.R. 6440. A bill for the relief of the es By Mr. RIVERS of Alaska: highways for the purpose of equitably re tate of Samuel Grier, Jr., deceased; to the H.R. 6430. A bill to provide for the grant imbursing the States for certain free and toll Committee on the Judiciary. ing of mineral rights in certain homestead roads on the National System of Interstate By Mr. -
Courier Gazette
I Issued Tuesday Thursday Saturday Courier- Gazette By Rockland Publiihlni Co., 465 Main 8t. Established January, 1846. Entorod aa Second Clau Mall Matter. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, February 5, 1925. THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 80............... Number 16. The Courier-Gazette ALL talked rubbish Richmond bridge ‘•COMMON THINGS” THE WESTERN TRAIL THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Committee of Ten Learned Bill Introduced Tuesday For Nature Lovers Discuss Ci GOOD NEWS FOR CAMDEN Rockland Man Visits Grand RADIO ALL THE HOME NEWS About Garbage — Want Structure Between That cada, Pink Blueberries and Canyon and Is Now At •Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad An Incinerator. Hummingbirds. Riverside. vance ; single copies three cents. Town and Dresden. Owners of Seabright Mill Announce Intention of A Complete Line of Advertising rates based upon circulation and very reasonable. | One of the city's most vexing i Cicada and Pink Blueberries Riverside, Calif., Jan. 25. NEWSPAPER HISTORY In the House Tuesday White of Doubling the Plant—Power Being Installed. PARTS, BATTERIES, Editor of The Courier-Gazette: — Editor of Tlie Courier-Gazette: — Tlie Rockland Gazette was established in , problems and Insidious menaces was Bowdoinham introduced an act to 1846. In 1874 the Courier was established If your correspondent who desires The Grand Canyon must lie seen to ETC. tackled squarely Tuesday night by provide for the building of a bridge and consolidated with the Gazette in 1882. information .is to the queer singing he appreciated, as no description, —At— The Free ITess was established In 1855, and across the Kennebec river between 10 earnest citizens assembled in the “bug," will consult the Encyclopae In view of plans for increasing its operating facilities painting or set of photos, does it In 181)1 changed Its name to the Tribune.