DOCSLIB.ORG

Ben Davis Pleads Innocent of Killing Brother

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ben Davis Pleads Innocent of Killing Brother I * rue tamo g OHIO * JEN SNEL "•?* INEL 10 10 People's St. & 10 m 9 Champion VOL. 3, No. 45 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 VOL. 3, No. 44 SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1952 COLUMBUS. OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO JOHN B. COMBS TALKS POLITICS Ihr epinieos •apressee' In this column are these el tea writs necessarily re/lact tea eoieioos e( TKs Sentinel—Eaitor, Among the candidates seeking nomination at the May 6 primary election, whose records and reputations should be carefully and closely scruti­ nized by minority groups, are those aspiring" for membership to the Ohio general aMcmbly. For from this group 168 will be selected to guide our legislative branch of government throughout the 100th session ot the assembly. Running for the 136 House seats are 234 Re­ publicans and 221 Democrats, while 58 GOP and 64 Democrats are bidding for the 33 seats in the Senate. In all, a total of 567 candidates arc seek­ Mr, Combe ing nomination to the legislature . 455 for the lower house and 112 for the upper body. There are 102 incumbents seeking roelection to the House, 13 Republicans to seven Democrats trying to regain their seats in the Senate. Republican candidates for 23 House seats and three sena­ torial districts have no Democratic opposition. Therefore, the officii are forfeited by the Democrats. COULD COST DEMOCRATIC CONTROL This failure could cost the Democrats control of the neat legis­ lature. For it is somewhat doubtful they can spot the 1 epublicans a Story On Page 2 third of the necessary seats to contiol the House and almost a fifth t f those needed to win over the Senate. Although a presidential election year is considered t» favor Democratic candidates in Ohio, tbe head start tbe Republicans bava in the legislative race ia a margin not likely to be overcome this yaar. However, regardless of which party wins, with nine House mem­ bers of the present session aspiring for seats in the Senate, the per­ sonality of the assembly is certain to undergo a decisive change next year. PtV. PIIALE 0. 44ALU XX&WBW- MftS 6WIN00LVN OUGWR Among the nine contestants arc Rep. Lowell Fes* (R., Yellow 0£W£CAL Cr^«A« AW> AWT. OEMEftAL Olfi'MAH Springs), a stalwart supporter of FEPC, and Robert Shaw (R., Co­ lumbus), a vicious enemy of the measure. Fess, who is running in Ben Davis OF 7^.S YEArtS MEWSEIKrUP OPJVE the 5th-6th senatorial district, is opposed by Winston W. Hill of HEAOtflfc AftS AT 823 JL LONG. Washington C. H, in the primary. The nomination and election of Fess is imperative, for it is an assurance we will have a membet in ee the Senate who will wage a vigorous fight for liberal legislation, par- BE MEMBER ticulary FEPC. The responsibility for his slectton lies with the minority groups WIS Y£Aflk ASAACP S£ OOAA/ of Wilmington, Chillicothe. Xenia, Hillsboro, Cedarville, Greenfield, Pleads Washington C. H. and other areas confined within tne boundry ol the 6th-6th senatorial district. FORCEFUL ACAINST FEPC While Fess is one among nine House members aspiring for a seat in the Senate who ha* unequivocally supported FEPC, there are life Of Christ' At Hosack Church others who are equally as forceful against it. And although it is in­ cumbent upon minority races to put forth every effort .o elect those Tbe Easter musical. "The Lite Hoaack, was principal speaker at friendly to liberal legislation^ it is likewise our duty an j responsibil- Innocent of Christ." which will be present. a Y-Tcens Lenten program at ity to strenuously oppose those who would block adoption of such e<J in the auditoriu.n of *Ho*jack South High school «o>t Thursday. proposals. Baptist church Friday of this He spoke on "The Easter Story.'' week by the Dorsey chorus will Music was furnished by the Scanning the list of those who have been recorded as voting feature 25 vocal numbers. Solo­ Y-Teens girls' ensemble, accora- against FEPC bills, we find that Shaw, Fred L. Hoffman, James R, ists will be Sermontle Oliver, Eli ranied at the piano by Mar/ Clark, Jr., and Louis J. Schneider, Jr., all Republicans of Cincinnati, nor Beecham and frcd Latham. Byrd. who also serves as pianist voted against the measure June 1 last year. Hoffman and Shaw have no Republican opposition fn the senatorial race, while Schheidei Of Killing Other members participant for Hosack choral units. Miss will be Eva Burton. Florence Byrd also is Y-Teens program and Clark are unopposed in the contest for nomination to the House. Johnson. Lctha Carroll, Anna chairman. AUo voting against the proposal were Fred G. Stewart and Mae Milliard. Myrtle Black, Mary Charles B. Mitch, both Republicans of Springfield, and John Lab Scott, Marie Skippet. Lucy Gaus<* mana and Karl Bauer, Republicans of Canton. /iose Mahan, Matti* Skipper, Brady, Three Others Mitch has no opposition in the primary, while Bauer and. Leh- Helen Moore, Irene Mapp, Mar, munn arc being contested for the nomination. It mig.it be interest­ Pearson, Pearl Craver, Dosbie fo Attend Conference ing to note that each of the negative votes were cast from the Re- Brother Scott, Helen Latham. Pearlin* publican side of the House, while one Democrat joined 12 Republi­ Hess, Alice Williams, Grace Mil­ H. B. Brady and three Central cans in the Senate in opposition to the progressive proposal. THIS HAPPY FAMILY coald aaaily'be aansed Mr. aad Mrs. NAACP aad NAACP.'jr. U real ton. Fred Latham, L. V. Cause, Ohio businessmen will leave Mon­ ONE TAKES TO "DUCK POND" uT'. * '•"Mlr ** W*U*r U L^r*' C*1***-* -««.»*• broker and counsellor Pictured ATTRACTIVE cs-Cotunbo* Robert Wilkey and Bobby Pear day for Washington to attend the Among seven Democratic senators, five voted to brmg the FEPC araMre. Ufa>Um*Jf** Jr, „d Low#, ^ r„m,ly ^.^ ^^.^j Uf# m.mhmrtklp for A. •octal worker Juaaita Wallace ton. The program will start at 7 th annual confererce on "The l.'il up for immediate consideration, one voted against 't and another 8 p. m. took to the "duck pond" (present but refusing to answer the roll . wsiose gremp •• NAACP. Buster at 5 is nation's youngest NAACP life member. ba« been appointed to position Negro In Business, in connec­ Story On Page 2 e e e tion with the U. S. Dtpt. of Com call). af beginning case worker ia • • Circle A waa scheuulcd to mc^t merce. One of the .members af Against tbe motion was Joseph Bartunok, minority floor lead­ Chicago'* Dept. of Public Wel­ Thursday night at the home of the group will also attend gen er, and refusing to vote was Anthony J. Celobrexae, Loth Demo­ fare, it was announced this O. W. Robinson, 12s Hosack st.. tral sessions of the United Na­ crats from Cleveland. Their action was a stunning surpuse to spon­ weak. Miss Wallace, a native at 8 p. m. tions in N. York. , Reservation*] sors and promoters of tbe motion, for the two Cleveland lawmakers •' Wayeross. Ca.. recently • • e are being accepted for those in bad been considered extremely friendly toward tbe measure. An Easter program will be pr*> tercstcd in attending the confer Two other FEPC foes attempting a comeback after being defeat­ graduated from trie Centra) ence. Write H. B. Biady, 121 E EXCLUSIVE State CoUege of Social Admin­ tented at the BYPU hour Sun ed for reelection two years ago are Evan P. Ford (D., Coiumbus) and day. Mrs. Maggie S.iiith, director Long st, Columbus, or W. Spur William D. Donovan (D., Toledo). The former is running for a Sen­ istration. Ska cotne.tted her •»• of youth activities, will be in Sreon Burke. Slowe and Carver ate seat, while the latter is U<ying to regain his seat in the House of eial work practice, ia Cottlmbws charge. nails. .10 You St, NW, Washing­ Representatives. They both voted against FEPC at the 89th session juvenile court. ' e e e ton. D. C. in H' I.'. Pre-sprlng revival prayer scr- This column is written for the express purpose of acquainting vices will be held at Hosack be tur readers wjth the record of aomo of-the candidates to the assem­ Mrs. Patton Dies Return From Funeral bly, and to assist them in properly evaluating the campaign promises ginning Monday, vpril lfr. Th - Mr*. Lucretla Pictcrs and hcv INDIANAPOLIS. — Mrs. John which are sure to be made. There are many hypocrites seeking pub levival opens Monda*. April 21, j sister. Miss Hattie E. Nicholoj. .lc office on bpth ballot*., and it Is only through the proper exercising A. Patton. wife of a well known wJtt^Rcv. D. L. Latl.-,m as cvan- .165 Hildreth av., recently re retired mortician mart outstanding | gclist. of our voting privileges that we can retire them from orfice. churchman, died here after a lin turned home from Atlanta, where If our ballot is used wisely and conscientiously we can elect t«* A A PLAYERS INTERVIEWED ~v; they attended the funeral of thetr a-erina* illneos. Rev. H. H. Teague. minister of I ublic office those who recognite the need for FEPC and will work trother, Leroy E. Nicholoa. toward enactment of this direly needed propoeaL Story And Photo On Page 21 1 aaaffsBaWraaffsataaWnl SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 PAGE 2 THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1952 THE OHIO SENTINEL PAGE 3 India Winning Fight Against Harold Gassaway War Against S. Africa Race Food Shortage Dies In Cleveland Policy Pledgee A striking tribute to India'* drive to become self-.«ufficient in CLEVELAND.—Harold T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Numbered Panel 1
    PRIDE 1A 1B 1C 1D 1E The African-American Baseball Experience Cuban Giants season ticket, 1887 A f r i c a n -American History Baseball History Courtesy of Larry Hogan Collection National Baseball Hall of Fame Library 1 8 4 5 KNICKERBOCKER RULES The Knickerbocker Base Ball Club establishes modern baseball’s rules. Black Teams Become Professional & 1 8 5 0 s PLANTATION BASEBALL The first African-American professional teams formed in As revealed by former slaves in testimony given to the Works Progress FINDING A WAY IN HARD TIMES 1860 – 1887 the 1880s. Among the earliest was the Cuban Giants, who Administration 80 years later, many slaves play baseball on plantations in the pre-Civil War South. played baseball by day for the wealthy white patrons of the Argyle Hotel on Long Island, New York. By night, they 1 8 5 7 1 8 5 7 Following the Civil War (1861-1865), were waiters in the hotel’s restaurant. Such teams became Integrated Ball in the 1800s DRED SCOTT V. SANDFORD DECISION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BA S E BA L L PL AY E R S FO U N D E D lmost as soon as the game’s rules were codified, Americans attractions for a number of resort hotels, especially in The Supreme Court allows slave owners to reclaim slaves who An association of amateur clubs, primarily from the New York City area, organizes. R e c o n s t ruction was meant to establish Florida and Arkansas. This team, formed in 1885 by escaped to free states, stating slaves were property and not citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Conferences
    Table of Contents Quick Facts 2 ................................................About Marian College Location ...............................Indianapolis, Indiana 3 ............. Recognition Bricks and Pillars of Support Enrollment .....................................................2,131 4 .........................................................Green Chemistry Nickname ................................................... Knights 5 ........................................................... Athletic History Colors ................................. Marian Blue and Gold 6 ...............................Academic and Athletic Success National Affi liation .........................................NAIA 7-11 .................................................................Baseball Conferences .............. Mid-Central College (MCC) 12-14 ............................Men’s and Women’s Cycling Mid-States (Mideast) 15-18 ........................................................... Men’s Golf Spring Venues ....................Varsity Baseball Field 19-21 ..................................................... Women’s Golf 22-26 ................................................................ Softball Varsity Softball Field 27-31 ..............Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Marian College Cycling Center 32 ...................................................Sports Information Department of Athletics Phone ...317.955.6123 Department of Athletics Fax ........317.955.6121 Web Site ....................www.marian.edu/athletics Marian College Athletics
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Willie "El Diablo" Wells and Baseball's Negro Leagues - Not Even Past
    Remembering Willie "El Diablo" Wells and Baseball's Negro Leagues - Not Even Past BOOKS FILMS & MEDIA THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN BLOG TEXAS OUR/STORIES STUDENTS ABOUT 15 MINUTE HISTORY "The past is never dead. It's not even past." William Faulkner NOT EVEN PAST Tweet 66 Like THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN Remembering Willie “El Diablo” Wells and Baseball’s Negro Making History: Houston’s “Spirit of the Leagues Confederacy” By Edward Shore I “discovered” Willie ‘El Diablo’ Wells two years ago on a hot spring afternoon in East Austin. I had decided to skip writing and opted for a stroll down Comal Street, but I was cooked. “Damn it!” I muttered. “It’s too early in the season for this heat!” I took shelter under the pecan trees at the Texas State Cemetery. A bronze headstone caught my eye. May 06, 2020 More from The Public Historian BOOKS America for Americans: A History of Xenophobia in the United States by Erika Lee (2019) Headstone of Willie “El Diablo” James at Texas State Cemetery. April 20, 2020 Photo courtesy of the author. “WILLIE JAMES WELLS, EL DIABLO, 1906-1989. PLAYED AND MANAGED IN THE NEGRO More Books LEAGUES, 1924-1948…BASEBALL’S FIRST POWER-HITTING SHORTSTOP…8-TIME NEGRO LEAGUE ALL-STAR…COMPILED A .392 BATTING AVERAGE AGAINST MAJOR-LEAGUE PITCHING.” DIGITAL HISTORY I was enchanted. After all, I’m a massive baseball geek. My morning ritual consists of making coffee, singing along to Mark Morrison’s “Return of the Mack,” and scouring the dark underbelly of the Internet: Más de 72: Digital Archive Review the fan blogs of my beloved Arizona Diamondbacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Rivers Water Trail Access • Row Boats Or Sculls Points Are Available for Public Use
    WHAT IS A WATER TRAIL? Is kayaking strenuous? Water trails are recreational waterways on lakes, rivers or Kayaking can be a great workout, or a relaxing day spent oceans between specific points, containing access points floating or casually paddling on the river. and day-use and camping sites (where appropriate) for the boating public. Water trails emphasize low-impact use and What should I wear? promote resource stewardship. Explore this unique Pennsylvania water trail. Whatever you’re comfortable in! You should not expect to get excessively wet, but non-cotton materials that dry quickly are Three Rivers WHAT TYPES OF PADDLE-CRAFT? best. Consider dressing in layers, and wear shoes that will stay on your feet. • Kayaks • Canoes How do I use the storage racks? • Paddle boards Water Trail The storage racks at many Three Rivers Water Trail access • Row boats or sculls points are available for public use. These are not intended for long term storage. Store “at your own risk.” Using a lock you FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: are comfortable with is recommended. Is it safe for beginners to paddle on the river? Flat-water kayaking, canoeing, or paddle boarding is perfect for beginners. It is easy to learn with just a Map & Guide few minutes of instruction. RUL THREE RIVERS E S & Friends of the Riverfront, founded in 1991, is WATER TRAIL dedicated to the development and stewardship of the Three Rivers Heritage Trail and Three R Developed by Friends of the Riverfront Rivers Water Trail in the Pittsburgh region. This EG PENNSYLVANIA BOATING REGULATIONS guide is provided so that everyone can enjoy the natural amenities that makes the Pittsburgh • A U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Negro Leaguers in Service If They Can Fight and Die on Okinawa and Guadalcanal in the South Pacific, They Can Play Baseball in America
    Issue 37 July 2015 Negro Leaguers in Service If they can fight and die on Okinawa and Guadalcanal in the South Pacific, they can play baseball in America. Baseball Commissioner AB "Happy" Chandler This edition of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter is dedicated to all the African- American baseball players who served with the armed forces during World War II. More than 200 players from baseball’s Negro Leagues entered military service between 1941 and 1945. Some served on the home front, while others were in combat in Europe, North Africa and the Pacific. These were the days of a segregated military and life was never easy for these men, but, for some, playing baseball made the summer days a little more bearable. Willard Brown and Leon Day (the only two black players on the team) helped the OISE All-Stars win the European Theater World Series in 1945, Joe Greene helped the 92nd Infantry Division clinch the Mediterranean Theater championship the same year, Jim Zapp was on championship teams in Hawaii in 1943 and 1944, and Larry Doby, Chuck Harmon, Herb Bracken and Johnny Wright were Midwest Servicemen League all- stars in 1944. Records indicate that no professional players from the Negro Leagues lost their lives in service during WWII, but at least two semi-pro African-American ballplayers made the ultimate sacrifice. Grady Mabry died from wounds in Europe in December 1944, and Aubrey Stewart was executed by German SS troops the same month. With Brown and Day playing for the predominantly white OISE All-Stars, Calvin Medley pitching for the Fleet Marine Force team in Hawaii, and Don Smith pitching alongside former major leaguers for the Greys in England, integrated baseball made its appearance during the war years and quite possibly paved the way for the signing of Jackie Robinson.
    [Show full text]
  • MAB MONTHLY January 2013 FREE New Year Issue
    MAB MONTHLY January 2013 FREE New Year Issue A Look Ahead: Sports Resolutions & El Poto’s Crystal Ball A Look Back: 40 2012 High Points and Tumbles & Sports Memories www.midamericabroadcasting.com MAB MONTHLY Page 3 MAB ONLINE MAGAZINE MAB Staff It’s a new year and the third anniversary of MAB Hank Kilander Monthly. It’s hard to believe that what started as an idea Webmaster to supplement our broadcasts is now entering year num- Broadcaster/ Host ber 3. We hope that you will enjoy everything that we Staff Writer have to bring you this year as much as we have for the last two. Rich Sapper Staff Writer In this issue we take a look back...and forward. Broadcaster/ Host Andy Wielgus looks at the 40 highlights and lowlights Sales of 2012. Brandon Vickery recalls his top 5 sports memo- Layout & Design ries of the past year. The future comes in the form of Trisha Madura’s article on the sports resolution of ath- Bob Potosky letes throughout the region and in Bob Potosky looking Broadcaster/ Host into his crystal ball at the future. Staff Writer In addition, we take a peek at women's basketball with former Ben Davis girl coach and current IUPUI as- Andy Wielgus sistant Stan Benge and news on the inductees on the Broadcaster/Host women’s side for the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Staff Writer As we continue into this new year, we promise to deliver the same high quality magazines and game day JT Hoyo coverage that we have. We also will be brining you great Broadcaster/Host guests and much more on our weekly talk show.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Ban Egiste Section One
    RED BAN EGISTE SECTION ONE VOLUME LXIV, NO. i. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941. PAGES! TO 16 Supper Tonight At 700 DogsEntered In Reformed Church Big Sailing Regatta $1,600 Cleared For Second Registration The second annual supper served Child Welfare by the ladles of the Red Bank Re- formed church on Shrewsbury ave- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., Annual Rumson Sfiow nue, will take place in the churoh On Fourth Of July of Brookdale farm, Llncroft, For Draft Next Tuesday 1 notified The Register Tuesday dining room tonight. Supper will be that there had been 1,100 paid served from 0:30 o'clock and will admissions at the annual Social consist of ham and all ths fixings. Service pet show, and that the Event Saturday At Rumson To The ohalnnan in charge of the af- Inter-Club Races Feature gross receipts totaled. $1,861.94. Instructions Issued By Re'd Bantc fair is Mrs. Wallace B. Ronkln. She She said that approximately Feature Water Test Exhibition will be assisted by tho following com- Event* On M. B. C. Program $1,600 had been cleared for child Board—Expect 15d to Register Here mlttees: Kitchen committee, Un. welfare work. John Weller chairman, Mrs. Eliza- An -unusual "water test" exhibition beth Estelle, Mrs. Victor Hembllng, Arrow and lightning class boats, She was especially apprecia- Instructions for the second draft will be one of the interesting fea- Mrs. Rusiel Clark, Mrs. H«It3r"£i- knockabouts, comets, sneakboxes, tive of the co-operation received registration for military service neat tures of the 13th annual dog show of Joseph Serpico telle and Mm.
    [Show full text]
  • MASS COMMUNICATIONS and DESIGN FALL 2017 Chair’S Note Sports Broadcasting Grows by Melissa Sgroi, Ed.D
    MCAD MASS COMMUNICATIONS AND DESIGN FALL 2017 Chair’s Note Sports Broadcasting Grows By Melissa Sgroi, Ed.D. By Dan Kimbrough, Assistant Professor Our students did New equipment purchases, with help from it yet again: Three Athletics and Alumni Relations, allows for students won media expanded coverage of MU events. We’ve awards. Each upgraded our state-of-the-art Tricaster student honed his system to allow for NDI capabilities, which or her skills through means we can send a video signal from work in class and different areas of campus back to our student media— TV studio in Lower Walsh Hall. We can MCN87 television, do multi-camera live production from Service by Design, Mangelsdorf Field, Anderson Sports Sean Lynch (2018) calls a game with Parker Cougar Radio and The Highlander—and Center, and the Lemmond Theater. These Abate (2019). they compete with students throughout events will be live streamed so off campus the state and the nation. fans will be able to view events. We also so that family, friends and alumni of MU have new cameras that will allow for single can stream the events. This will also help We are also celebrating our new Sports camera events to be live streamed as well. bolster our new Sport Communication Communications Specialization, which curriculum as students will get hands- is enrolling now. Cougar Radio and MCN 87 are working on training in shooting, producing and on covering all MU home athletic events directing live sports and events. Sport communication is a growing segment within the field, as it involves the robust integration of multiple media products and platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • Revue Adjusts Content After Complaints ND Tuition to Increase
    the Observer The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s ndsmcobserver.com Volume 44 : Issue 87 Tuesday, February 15, 2011 ndsmcobserver.com Revue adjusts content after complaints Campaign By LAURA McCRYSTAL News Editor infractions After the Student Activities Office (SAO) received com- delay results plaints about the content of Thursday and Friday’s Keenan Revue performances, the audience at Saturday By MEGAN DOYLE night’s third and final show Associate News Editor saw an edited version of the Revue. Students cast their votes Keenan residents began Monday for student body making adjustments to the president and vice president, Revue beginning at 5:30 p.m. but they will not learn the Saturday for the 7 p.m. show, results of the election until junior Chase Riddle, the later in the week due to an Revue’s producer, said. These alleged rule violated by one changes included the elimi- of the candidates. nation of seven skits and GRANT TOBIN/The Observer The results of Monday’s edits to several others, Riddle Raymond Gallagher, Brendan Herrmann, Patrick Mines and Zach DuBois perform a skit on election will not be released said. Five of the original 29 dining hall etiquette during this year’s Keenan Revue. until the Student Union com- acts were not changed. pletes its review of the alle- “We feel that Friday night’s contract with Keenan for the gation, Michael Thomas, vice show was the Keenan Revue use of its O’Laughlin president of elections for for 2011 and Saturday night’s Auditorium. Judicial Council, said. show was just our attempt Peggy Hnatusko, director of “The election results will be and SAO’s quick fix for some Student Activities for announced as soon as the of the inconsistencies in Programming, said SAO allegation process is com- Friday night’s show and some received specific complaints plete,” Thomas said.
    [Show full text]
  • Times and Marks for USC Track Athletes 1894 to 2018 INTRODUCTION
    USC TRACK & FIELD Times and marks for USC Track Athletes 1894 to 2018 INTRODUCTION This supplement booklet to the media guide is my effort to document every athlete who competed for the University of Southern California Track Team. Needless to say, I know everyone is not listed, but I did try. This booklet is a free download, but if you really like what you see here, I/we (Trojan Force) would be more than happy to accept any donation you’d like to send. That info will be at the end of this introduction. WHERE TO START? I wrestled with how to organize all this data knowing that the next person would have chosen a different format. But here it is, such as it is. With a men AND a women’s program we’re looking at some 6,000+ names who can be accounted for that competed for USC. This number doesn’t take into account all the relays as there are names on some of the relay teams that did not show up in any other results that I was able to find. Every effort was made to find a mark or time for every track athlete, but this just wasn’t possible. Athletes listed with no marks or times were the 2nd and 3rd place finishers in posted meet results. This booklet covers the years 1894 to 2018 for the men; the women’s supplement is still being “written” and I hope to have it done by the end of summer 2018. The early marks were gathered from posted results in the newspaper and the El Rodeo yearbook.
    [Show full text]
  • Cashner 09.15.14.Indd
    SAN DIEGO PADRES GAME INFORMATION PETCO PARK 100 PARK BLVD SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 PROVIDED BY THE PADRES COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT SAN DIEGO PADRES (68-80) vs. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES (69-80) Monday, September 15, 2014 • 7:10 p.m. PT • Petco Park • San Diego, CA RHP Andrew Cashner (3-7, 2.40) vs. RHP Jerome Williams (3-1, 3.44) Game 149 • Home Game 72 • 1090 AM • XEMO 860 • FOX Sports San Diego PADRES AT A GLANCE All Padres game information including game notes and rosters is available at http://padrespressbox.com. Overall Record: 68-80 HOME IS WHERE THE FRIAR IS: The Padres have returned home for their fi nal homestand of the 2014 campaign, NL West Standing: 3rd (-16.5) a 10-day, 10-game stay at Petco Park, where they will fi rst welcome the Philadelphia Phillies to “America’s Finest Home Record: 40-31 City” for a four-game series (Mon-Thurs)...this weekend, the Friars will welcome their National League West division Road Record: 28-49 rival San Francisco Giants to town for a three-game set (Fri-Sun) and will conclude their 2014 home schedule next Day Record: 21-25 Monday-Wednesday when the Colorado Rockies come to town. Night Record: 47-55 • The Padres are coming off a 10-day, nine-game, three-city road trip, during which they went 2-7...the Friars kicked off the trip in Colorado (Sep 5-7), where they were on the wrong side of a three-game sweep before Roadtrip: 2-7 heading to Los Angeles-NL (Sep 8-10) where they dropped two of three games against the divisonal rival Last Five Games: 2-3 Dodgers...the Padres closed out the roadtrip losing two of three games in Phoenix (Sep 12-14) against the Last 10 Games: 2-8 Diamondbacks.
    [Show full text]
  • One of Baseball's Greatest Catchers
    Excerpt • Temple University Press 1 ◆ ◆ ◆ One of Baseball’s Greatest Catchers f all the positions on a baseball diamond, none is more demanding or harder to play than catcher. The job behind the plate is without question the most difficult to perform, Oand those who excel at it rank among the toughest players in the game. To catch effectively, one has to be a good fielder, have a good throwing arm, be able to call the right pitches, be a good psy- chologist when it comes to dealing with pitchers, know how to engage tactfully with umpires, how to stave off injuries, and have the fortitude to block the plate and to stand in front of speeding or sliding runners and risk serious injury. Catching is not a position for the dumb or the lazy or the faint-hearted. To wear the mask and glove, players have to be smart. They have to be tough, fearless, and strong. They must be alert, agile, and accountable. They are the ones in charge of their teams when on the field, and they have to be able to handle that job skillfully. Excerpt • Temple University Press BIZ MACKEY, A GIANT BEHIND THE PLATE There are many other qualities required of a good catcher that, put together, determine whether or not players can satisfac- torily occupy the position. If they can’t, they will not be behind the plate for long. Rare is the good team that ever took the field without a good catcher. And yet, while baseball has been richly endowed with tal- ented backstops, only a few have ever made it to the top of their profession.
    [Show full text]