DOCSLIB.ORG

1934-05-12 [P A-13]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1934-05-12 [P A-13] Mrs. Haynes Leaves Void in D. C. Golf : Walker Cup Golfers Battle in Rain, How They Stand My Best Golf Shot—Harry Cooper AMERICANS CINCN PASSES UP TITLE, In School Series CENTRAL CLINCHES FEATHER TOURNEY Tells Proper Method for Executing “Explosions.” W. L. Pet. Eastern 3 0 1.000 BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, TO RETAIN TROPHY Central 3 1 .750 RUNNER-UP BERTH Associated Press Sports Writer. ! Tech 1 2 .333 __ your ball Western 1 2 .333 Mils Into a forbidding I Need Three Wins and One City Champion to Be Away Roosevelt 0 3 .000 Beaten, 10-1, Roosevelt Is Arizmendi, Belloise to Box trap and all the world relax and Yesterday's Result. CHICAGO.—Whenseems wrong, Halve in Tilts. j make up your mind to Eight Large Part of Season. Central, 10; Roosevelt, 1. Victim of Vic- for Title Prospective Recognition by | make up your mind. Game Tuesday. That's the advice of Harry Coo- Dunlap, Ouimet Off. Bloom. New York State. as one of the Youngsters Tech vs. torious Easterners. per, regarded great- I Western, Eastern Stadium, _ 3:30 o’clock. est "trap shooters" in golf. “Most golfers dub their outs BY GAYLE TALBOT. BY W. K. McCALLEM. Previous Results. By the Associated Press. because can’t will bo boasting from traps they Associated Press Sports Writer. Eastern, 4. minds as to how ranking woman golfer 8; Western, the high school YORK, May 12.—Al- make up their 3. public to hit the ball,’’ ANDREWS, Scotland. of. Washington and sur- Central, 7; Tech. base ball berto (Baby) Arizmendi, hard they’re going May Western, 8; Roosevelt, 2. championship advised as he watched a 12.—A hard rain, driven by rounding precincts for Easternnext Friday evening after fiery little Mexican, and Cooper Eastern. 7; 3. move a ton of sand and a cold east was fast FIRSTseveral Mrs. J. Central, Mike Belloise of New York duller wind, years. its with unless NEW game Roosevelt, Tech, 8; Roosevelt, 7. miss his ball in a trap. "That’s ST.turning the course into one Marvin Haynes of Columbia, is the Ruf Riders show a had fought their way today Central, 13; Western, 6. complete why the average woman can’t play water hazard as ama- missed in the tournaments into the final round of an elimi- big today being Eastern, 10; Tech, 1. reversal of form over their per- shots. They can’t make up to trap teurs of the United States and this year and is going to be formance yesterday when they nation tournament designed their minds.” Other Future Game. Great Britain teed off in the even more badly missed by her bowed to Central in a 10-1 find an occupant for the feather- Horse a game. “Light Harry” pulled contests of the Walker teammates on the May 18, Eastern vs. Roosevelt. The win enabled Central, second weight boxing throne the New from his bag and en- singles championship sand wedge Cup golfing battle. Columbia Country Club first in the flag race, to keep right on the York State Athletic Commission tered one of the toughest traps of team as the women’s team series heels of Eastern. Central completed regards as vacant. Glen Oak Country Club. Having beaten the British. 3-1, at rolls its scheduled series with three Before a slim crowd of barely 3,500, makjv’ their own pet game of Scotch four- along, with Chevy Chase play “Just Like This.” up FAIR LINKS all but lost in Madison Gar- somes the invaders needed In the top spot. CHAMP” wins and one loss, against three vic- Square v*lS MiNp / J yesterday, den's arena, Arizmendi I do in this to win only three and halve cne of Mrs. Haynes is at Reno, Nev., and j tories and no defeats for Eastern, big punched "The first thing pre- out an easy 10-round decision over size the line of I today's eight contests to retain does not plan to return East until and, of course, a Roosevelt win over dicament is to up single j JOINS SPECTATORS A1 Roth of New York last while ball is buried I the international John Bull's some time late in June. She will not Eastern, would mean a first-place tie night flight, the depth my trophy j Belloise was a hair-line ver- how hard I must hit it," have to be here in time to defend her women's between Eastern and Central. Cen- earning and just golfers vainly sought win ] dict over of "I set feet District cham- tral’s victory yesterday assured it sec- Petey Hayes Brooklyn he advised. my firmly since the series was inaugurated in Gorczyca Eliminated in over the same route. and comfortable, pick a spot pionship. and by Miley ond place. get 1922. Arizmendi gave a fine exhibition of behind the ball and fire like will not play as With Cliff Keyser, lanky ratcher, just As they went out today, all of the Southern Tourney—Four Left all-around fighting abUity as he took this.” a member of the back on the job after a layoff enforced combatants were tightly encased in seven rounds from Roth with two The ball arched out of the trap Columbia team, in Title by scholastic ineligibility, Central yes- | and the caddies Struggle. others even. He failed to floor the and nestled 6 feet from the pin. waterproof apparel which may mean terday gave decidedly its smoothest ] umbrella.'. New Yorker, but he did everything “But the books say keep your sported striped a good deal to exhibition of the series. There are Few. even St. Andrews' hardy in- j else. Belloise had a much harder eye on the ball always," some one that I By the Associated Press. those who claim the main reason champion- | time of it with Hayes and the de- objected. habitants, braved the weather to ORLEANS, May 12.—With Claude Cowan, Central pitcher, who ship aggregation cision in his favor failed to meet with "Yes, keep your eye on the ball ! watch the play. in the first team the defending and was expected to burn up the league NEW champion the full approval of the spectators. for every shot except the ones in a matches. After medalist. Aneila of this season, bogged down in early Gorczyca The Garden now plans to match trap. Then pick your spot be- Dunlap and Quimet Weak. her return East Fort Worth, eliminated, the galleries games was because the team lacked Arizmendi and Belloise, the winner hind the ball and glue your eyes of the critics, after from Reno, Mrs. in the semi-finals of the Southern a seasoned catcher. Don did consensus Dunlap to receive recognition here as succes- on that spot. Don't mind the ball. to women's annual golf tournament here well his limited the visitors’ steady Haynes plans considering experi- sor to Kid Chocolate, recently deposed You’re aiming at that epot for a THEwatching in New today looked for a winner the but play Eng- among ence, they maintain, Keyser’s as 126-pound champion. Freddie blast, not at the ball.” play in the opening rounds yes- four consistent players still in the a land, and will | poise imparted steadiness to Cowan Miller of Cincinnati is recognized as One of the listeners blasted a running. terday, was that the Americans prob- not return to and the remainder of the team vital champion of the division by the Na- shot. The ball was short. a round Miss Gorczyca was defeated yester- to success. ably would take at least five—and golf Mrs } M tional Boxing Association. Nice hit,” Cooper shot in. "But day, 2 and 1. by Marion of Washington un- ; Miley Keyser celebrated his delayed series why did you stop when you hit the maybe six of today's matches. Louisville, former til well along in the Summer, pos- j Kentucky State debut by socking two doubles, which sand? That's another important champion. Jack McLean, contesting against sibly not until Fall. j knocked in three runs, and scoring TERRAPINS NEAR TOP rule in trap shots. Follow through. Miss Miley today met Miss George T. Dunlap, American amateur It is no reflection on tnose gallant Betty three himself. the blade moving. As soon bunker bank for clearance. Use a need twice as much power in Jameson of Dallas. who Keep champion, and Leonard Crawley, fac- feminine of the Columbia Tex., won, 3 lose too feet golfers Cowan gave only four hits and al- as you stop that blade, you putter if the sand isn't deep blasting. Always keep your Francis and 1. over Mrs. Mark McGarry, St. Tie for Second in Conference by ing 41-year-old Capt. Quimcc Country Club team to say that Mrs. lowed not a single base on balls. your distance.” and you have a sloping bank to quite open and hit off your right Petersburg. Fla. of the American team, were conceded Haynes has been a mainstay of the Meanwhile he and his mates were V. M. I. Nine. "When do you use a wood to get clear. heel, down and through. Don't In the other semi-finals match Mrs. Beating the best chance among the Britishers club in past years and has been one three Rider out?” “For a shot out, keep your try to hole out as you inevitably raking pitchers for 11 long were Leon Wolfe, jr„ of New Orleans, met University of Maryland’s base ball on as both playing sterling golfj of the main factors in Columbia's win- bingles.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Entire Document
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL BICYCLING GUNS VOLUME 29, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 24, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BREAKS AVERTED. ARE ON THEIR WAY HOME YIA TWO MINOR LEAGUES MAKE MID- EUROPE. SEASON SHIFTS, To Play in England Before Returning The Eastern League Transfers the Ro to Australia Much Pleased With chester Team and Franchise to Their Treatment in This Country, Montreal and the Texas League Though Their Trip Was a Failure, Shifts Denison©s Clnl) to Waco, Thirteen members of the Australian base For the first time in years a mid-season ball team sailed ou the 15th inst. from New change has been made in the Eastern York ou the American liner "St. Paul" for League circuit. Some time ago a stock England. Those in the party were: Man company was organized in Montreal by Mr. ager Harry Musgrove, Charles Over, Charles W. H. Rowe, with ample capital, with a Kemp, Walter G. Ingleton, Harry S. Irwin, view to purchasing an Eastern League fran Peter A. McAllister, Rue Ewers, Arthur chise. Efforts were made to buy either tlie K. Wiseman, Alfred S. Carter, J. H. Stuck- "Wilkesbarre or Kochester Clubs, both of ey, John Wallace and Frank Saver. which were believed to be in distress. The MU SGKOVE© S PLANS. former, however, was braced up and "We shall carry out our original inten will play out the season. Rochester tion ,of a trip around the world," said Mr. was on the fence regarding the Musgrove. ©-We shall probably play some proposition made when fate stepped in and de games in London and other parts of iCngland cided the question.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1947
    CLASS OF 1947 Ollie Carnegie Frank McGowan Frank Shaughnessy - OUTFIELDER - - FIRST BASEMAN/MGR - Newark 1921 Syracuse 1921-25 - OUTFIELDER - Baltimore 1930-34, 1938-39 - MANAGER - Buffalo 1934-37 Providence 1925 Buffalo 1931-41, 1945 Reading 1926 - MANAGER - Montreal 1934-36 Baltimore 1933 League President 1937-60 * Alltime IL Home Run, RBI King * 1936 IL Most Valuable Player * Creator of “Shaughnessy” Playoffs * 1938 IL Most Valuable Player * Career .312 Hitter, 140 HR, 718 RBI * Managed 1935 IL Pennant Winners * Led IL in HR, RBI in 1938, 1939 * Member of 1936 Gov. Cup Champs * 24 Years of Service as IL President 5’7” Ollie Carnegie holds the career records for Frank McGowan, nicknamed “Beauty” because of On July 30, 1921, Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy was home runs (258) and RBI (1,044) in the International his thick mane of silver hair, was the IL’s most potent appointed manager of Syracuse, beginning a 40-year League. Considered the most popular player in left-handed hitter of the 1930’s. McGowan collected tenure in the IL. As GM of Montreal in 1932, the Buffalo history, Carnegie first played for the Bisons in 222 hits in 1930 with Baltimore, and two years later native of Ambroy, IL introduced a playoff system that 1931 at the age of 32. The Hayes, PA native went on hit .317 with 37 HR and 135 RBI. His best season forever changed the way the League determined its to establish franchise records for games (1,273), hits came in 1936 with Buffalo, as the Branford, CT championship. One year after piloting the Royals to (1,362), and doubles (249).
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-08 Convocation Program 2.Indd
    Eighth Annual Lehigh Athletics Honors Convocation OOOO April 28, 2008 Baker Auditorium Zoellner Arts Center Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 2007-08 Athletics Highlights ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Team Academic Awards ....................... Field Hockey (National Field Hockey Coaches Association Division I National Academic Squad) .................................................................... Men’s Cross Country (US Track & Field/XC Coaches Association All-Academic Team) .................................................................... Women’s Cross Country (US Track & Field/XC Coaches Association All-Academic Team) .................................................................... Softball (NFCA Academic Award) .................................................................... Women’s Soccer (National Soccer Coaches Association of America Academic Team Award) .................................................................... Women’s Basketball (Women’s Basketball Coaches Association) .................................................................... Women’s Track and Field (US Track & Field/XC Coaches Association All-Academic Team) ..................................................................... Men’s Track and Field (US Track & Field/XC Coaches Association All-Academic Team) Individual Awards ................................. Terry Mongan (fi eld hockey/swimming) - National Consortium for Academics and Sports .................................................................... (NCAS) - Academic Momentum Award
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, May 28, 1953
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 5-28-1953 The Ledger and Times, May 28, 1953 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, May 28, 1953" (1953). The Ledger & Times. 1309. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/1309 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • aaa 1 ••• WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 195S 949•14•1 Zs lise AU goseiReutesilky Crianatalty nowspipse ati Doubles Profit he 1947 With-GOod -C-Ows We Are Weather re Forrest of Metcalfe Coun- ,alerlon L KENTUCKY. I' a . r and id his profit almost Rea ty increased Helping To pleasant. high in the 70's it when he sold 14 old scrub percent this afternoon. Fair and cool .ip replaced them ,with six cows and Build Murray tonight, low 45 to SO in the 35 grade animals, sai4 Harem good • east and 50 to 56 in the ray Crenshaw, county agent in ith tee west. Friday partly cloudy Univershe of Kentucky By .so Each Day with little change in tem- Its doing. Forrest increased the total perature. sh pounds of milk produced and curt to costs a little more than half. It. er1111111MIWINWri in- recently started in the dairy bust. United Press TOUR PROGRISSIVE HOME NEWSPAPER 'n, ness through improvement of Ins IN ITS 744h TEAR Murray, Ky., Thursday Afternoon, May 28, i953 MURRAY POPULATION - - - 8.000 rn.
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BALL, BICYCLING and National, Eastern and Southern Leagues in Justice to the Last Pitcher, Mr
    THE SPORTINGCOPYBIOHT, 1894, BT THE SPOBTINO LIFE PUB. CO. SNTEKED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. LIFE VOLUME 23, NO. 2. PHILADELPHIA, PA., APRIL 7, 1894. PRICE, TEN CENTS. thing was ridiculous, but rather than and is batted so fiercely that he has to take an give way before the second inning is con­ appeal to the Courts, whi:h cluded. The man who follows ni a may do THE SPORTING LIFE. would be irksome and unprofitable, he RHODY'S LEAGUE THE STATE LEAGUE good work and hold the opposing side down LATE NE1SBY WIRE. A WEEKLY JOURNAL will sign American players instead. materially, and yet be unable to win out There is still a possibility, however, his game, because It is impossible to over­ Devoted to that the authorities may be called upon IS NOW QUITE READY FOR THE CAM­ come the lend which was obtained while SOME TROUBLE IN THE CONNECTICUT to settle the status of ball men, as the DOPTS A SCHEDULE OF CHAMPION­ his predecessor was occupying the box. BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND National, Eastern and Southern Leagues In justice to the last pitcher, Mr. Young contends that some record of such in­ GENERAL SPORTS AND are all interested in the question. The SHIP GAMES. PAIGN OF 1894. STATE LEAGUE. National League employs Umpire Ems- stances should appear in the official score. PASTIMES. lie, of St. Thomas, Ont.: the Wilkesbarre Club, of the Eastern League, lias under Full Corps of Umpires Already En- A Double-Season Championship Sched- CONFIDENT BROOKLYN. Recalcitrant League Players Come in Published by contract Joe Knight, of Hamilton, and the Savannah Club has signed Infielder nle Adopted Alter a Long Debate More Sanguine of Beating New York Out ol the Wet-An Organization THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Visio-SABR Newsletter Summer 2020 Vf 20200708.Vsd
    The Wood Pile Newsletter of the Smoky Joe Wood Chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research Volume 2 Issue 1 Summer 2020 Leading Off: A Message from the Chapter President By Steve Krevisky Over the past year, we have continued The in-person annual SABR convention in Baltimore was our high level of activity, even though canceled, due to the COVID, but it will hopefully take place, next the COVID situation slowed us down year in Baltimore! Meanwhile, there will be a virtual convention, in these last several months. taking place later in July. We had a well attended chapter This year marks the Centennial of the Negro Leagues, so various breakfast in February 2020. Our events will occur to commemorate this! Other future events will March 2020 spring general meeting, occur, as things slowly reopen. MLB will have an abbreviated 60 which would have been held at Middlesex Community College, my game schedule, starting at the end of July, so we await this, and home campus, was canceled, due to the COVID situation. We see how the season unfolds! continued to put out excellent chapter newsletters, led by Karl Our members are active in many ways, as authors, active in the Cicitto. He has stepped down from this, and we thank him for his bio project, researchers, and contributors to this newsletter, and leadership! Stan Osowiecki will succeed him in keeping the Wood they all deserve our thanks! We also mourn the passing of Pile active. Thanks, Stan! Larry Howard, who was an active member of the chapter! We held a chapter leaders luncheon in June, where it was nice to I have been re-reading The Hidden Game of Baseball, by Pete see people again, and we brainstormed about future plans.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide.Indd
    HISTORY & RECORDS BISONS HISTORY & RECORDS BUFFALO BISONS RETIRED NUMBERS OLLIE CARNEGIE #6 Carnegie was the most popular player and greatest off ensive performer in the history of professional baseball in Buff alo. He played 12 years with the Bisons (1931-1941, 1945) and is Buff alo’s all-time leader with 258 home runs (2nd in International League behind only Mike Hessman) and 1,044 RBI. Carnegie led the Bisons in home runs and RBI seven times (1932-1935, 1937-1939) and the IL twice (1938, 1939). His 45 home runs in 1938 remain a club record. A lifetime .308 hitter, Carnegie also owns the Bisons records for games (1,273), hits (1,362) and doubles (249) even though he didn’t join the team until he was 32 years old. Carnegie was in the inaugural class for both the International League (1947) and Buff alo Baseball Hall of Fame. LUKE EASTER #25 Luscious Easter was a slugging fi rst baseman whose long home runs and colorful style of play captured the hearts of Bisons fans from 1956 through 1959. Easter, who was the fi rst black player to play for Buff alo since 1888, hit over 35 homers and drove more than 100 runs for three consecutive seasons in Buff alo. He led the International League in home runs at RBI in both 1956 (35 homers, 106 RBI) and 1957 (40 home runs, 128 RBI). All told, Easter hit 114 home runs and drove in 353 runs with the Bisons. Of his many memorable games, Easter will always be remembered as the fi rst player ever to hit a home run over the scoreboard at Off ermann Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the Baseball Research Journal, Volume 31
    CONTENTS John McGraw Comes to NewYork by Clifford Blau ~3 56-Game Hitting Streaks Revisited by Michael Freiman 11 Lou vs. Babe in'Real Life and inPride ofthe Yankees by Frank Ardolino 16 The Evolution ofWorld Series Scheduling by Charlie Bevis 21 BattingAverage by Count and Pitch 1YPe by J. Eric Bickel & Dean Stotz 29 HarryWright by Christopher Devine 35 International League RBI Leaders by David F. Chrisman 39 Identifying Dick Higham by Harold Higham 45 Best ofTimes, Worst ofTimes by Scott Nelson 51 Baseball's Most Unbreakable Records by Joe Dittmar 54 /Ri]] Ooak's Three "No-Hitters" by Stephen Boren , , , , , ,62 TIle Kiltg is Dead by Victor Debs 64 Home Runs: More Influential Than Ever by Jean-Pierre Caillault , 72 The Most Exciting World Series Games by Peter Reidhead & Ron Visco 76 '~~"" The Best __."..II ••LlI Team Ever? David Surdam 80 Kamenshek, the All-American by John Holway 83 Most Dominant Triple CrownWinner by Vince Gennaro '.86 Preventing Base Hits by Dick Cramer , , , ,, , , , 88 Not Quite Marching Through Georgia by Roger Godin 93 Forbes Field, Hitter's Nightmare? by Ron SeIter 95 RBI, Opportunities, and Power Hitting by Cyril Morong 98 Babe Ruth Dethroned? by Gabe Costa 102 Wanted: One First-Class Shortstop by Robert Schaefer 107 .; Does Experiellce Help ill tIle Post-Season? by Tom Hanrahan ' 111 jThe Riot at the FirstWorld Series by Louis P. Masur 114 Why Isn't Gil Hodges In the Hall ofFame? by John Saccoman It ••••••••••••••••••••••••118 From a Researcher's Notebook by AI Kermisch ' 123 EDITOR'S NOTE I believe that this thirty-first issue of the Baseball Research Journal has something for everyone: controversy, nostalgia, origi­ nality, mystery-even a riot.
    [Show full text]
  • M a G a Z I N E M a G a Z I
    Cutting Edge Sports, Inc. M a g a z i n e Winter 2017 2016 Year In Review Opening Day - March 27, 2017 Statistics A Look Ahead to the Softball New Year The Fuel That Burns the Game’s Fire A very Happy and Healthy New Year to all! There are loads of statistics to follow in other sports. No- I can’t quite fathom the fact that we are moving into our where, however, are statistics more prevalent, more ana- 22nd year of Softball Amer- lyzed, or more pondered upon than in the great game of ica. That’s a lotta years, a baseball [softball]. lotta games, a lotta at-bats, and a lotta runs scored. Baseball [softball] is an island of activity amidst a sea of What’s does ‘a lotta’ mean? statistics. - Author Unknown Well, by my calculations as a league we’ve played over For The Record 1/2 million softball games Three yearly league records were broken in 2016, none of (532,857). In those games we’ve come to the plate more which were long standing. Iron man John Kiefer breaks the than a million and a half times (1,703,433), totaled almost all-time games-played record 800,000 hits and scored close to 600,000 runs. That’s ‘a with perfect attendance, ap- lotta’ softball. And just think... Nancy Razzi scored a very pearing in 96 men’s league large majority of those games. Without her passion for the games over the course of the league and dedication to the game, Softball America year - a record that can only wouldn’t be anywhere near where it is today.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule Changes
    ri 11 rrrrmrrrrrirmfm«MMMrrrrrrrMMM«rrrrrrr j ■ 1111 *r * ■ J J-» r ■ »11,11 JJ-J-irrrrn jr ...^^^Mfrfrrr—rrri—n—n rrrTTrrrti ■■ ■ ■ r , ir-, I The BROWNSVILLE HERALD * SPORTS SECTION rrmtummmtm —Miffrrriurrr-i-~-ran— tumiiiumiii i _ INGRAM SAYS GRID RULE CHANGES ARE NOT IMPORTANT V ’Hounds Have Backs but OLD AND San REGULATIONS No 'TIGERS BLANK NEW Benito Series Brownies Defeat Forwards, Says Coach Brown EAGLES READY Starts Wednesday (Special to The Herald i SAN BENITO, Sept. 1#.—Playofl 10-3 to The , (Special Herald) mgs from Coach Orville fMule) Harlingen FAIR FOR All YANKS AGAIN of the playground ball league wil SAN BENITO. 19.—A Brown. FOR CONTEST 0 Sept. triple threat backlield and a line that All members of the backfleld atart Wednesday night with the The Brownies, local entry in the is no threat at all is the way the can pass, run and punt equally Kiwanians and Oilers crossing bats Valley Playground Ball league, Detroit Now Holds Lead Of The defeated the To 1934 edition of the San Benito well but just how well, Brown re- Friday night game will set Harlingen All-Stars in ^California Expecting Seven and Half Locals Make Debut the a high school Greyhounds stack up. fused to say. Games Friday Lions and Edwards teams ir charity benefit game here Tues- Be This action. 10-3. The was Strong according to odd and sundry glean- And the line is really not as bad Over New York Against Santa Rosa day night game well The playing season has beer played and more interesting than Seaton a as Brown, the Gloomy Gus of Here curtailed and the started the score would tend to indicate.
    [Show full text]
  • 1935-09-01 [P A-12]
    Police to Show of Year: D. C. Favorites on Card .- ... ■' Tuesday's Offer Big Ring ---— -——- 1 Due to Face Red Can Slide as Well as Slab From Georgia Newsom, Sox, s FACE STAR BOXERS FILL Big Fightin’Boy j ___ BURK. LIPPS j Still Hindered by Weak Knee; Nats Spend Holiday in Boston IN TOPLINE CLASH — BUCK NEWSOM, beat- which affects his handling of the Jake Bouts en in his last five starts be- pitchers and his throwing. Six Bouts of Six Rounds Sparkling Arranged cause of alternate lapses by Ppwell stole third base and Joe Kuhel for 30 Card BREEZYhis mates and by himself, will pilfered second during yesterday's tilt Each Comprise Popular September j attempt to end his string of defeats and neither was even close to being today when he faces the Red Sox at thrown out. / Ball Park to Aid Clubs. • Program. Boys’ Griffith Stadium, starting at 3 o’clock. Starr Gets Harris’ Call. the talent BY JOHN B. KELLER. It will be the final appearance of recruited from STARR is supposed to be just a own fistic be alarmed if halted on season for Boston. gILL Washington's prides the street by one of Wash- j For all of his hard luck, Newsom fill-in catcher, not a prospect, but will be blended with imported the heartened the material to the ington's finest these days, j goes'into game by it may have been significant when FIGHTING provide Turner that Manager Bucky Har- Ahearn boxing show at Griffith Sta- DON'TBut be prepared to shell out j knowledge Harris installed the Bucky ! the Manager dium next Tuesday night.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrestling Team '22- '23; Football '21-'22
    a © as OKLAHOMA ASM COLLEGE Lmm^sl&ST^^^ $@s&mm8mG&s&m .xM - 1 .. .« x • • ' la if to stay they may become Engineers, CiSMjZARxKe/f&^i*^^ •^n^csLS MHHBH caM or the Auditorium the men of speech. is home for men as is the Woman's Building for women. The stately beauty of Morrill Hall lives in men as they pass on, to live again tit i ' miiiii,imi'iiiM'iim:'iiinii,in:i.!ii,i' ',.".,' T.II > "ii.; T,' :•• History of Founding the Qollege HEN the first annual commencement period was observed at Oklahoma WAgricultural and Mechanical College in the spring of 1892, the newly established "college" consisted of 200 acres of raw prairie land: rooms for class work were borrowed in the roughly-hewn frontier churches of Stillwater; both semesters, that year, had attracted a total enrollment of 70 students. Today the College is represented by 1,000 acres of state-owned farm scien­ tifically tilled in demonstration fields, an array of twenty-five departmental buildings whose aggregate value, with equipment, live stock and farm, is estimated at $2,004,733 and a student body whose total enrollment this year reached an aggregate of more than 4,000 men and women representing all but one of Oklahoma's seventy-seven counties, twenty-one other states and six foreign countries. Such, in brief outline, is the progress made by the College during the thirty- one years of its existence. And yet, resident enrollment, comparatively, is but a small part of the scope of the school's real influence. Through extension division, experiment station and the newly established school of correspondence study, information of an educational nature this year is being carried to more than 750,000 persons in Oklahoma.
    [Show full text]