DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-11-25

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-11-25 !I. 19t3 =====- larner Ration Calendar TIRE INSPEctiON C book holders mu I be complwted by No .... 30; MEA. T brown stamps G. H. !~_~ expire Partly Cloudy ~hrist 0«. 4. ltamp L l'ICI'1l'es Jan. I; PROCEtIDAU FOOD green ltamp. A, B. c:: expire Dee. 20; Jl'U'!L OIL per, I coupons expire Jan, 4; SUGAR stamp 29 (book 4) IOWA: ParUy Cloub. WanMr expire Jan, 15; SHOU ItamP 18 (book II, airplane TH·E DA.ILY IowAN stemp I (book 31 vaUci Inde!lnJlely; OASOUNE coupon 9 In A ~It expire Jan, 21, Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ., JlrvECENTS THE A BOCIAUD PUIIII IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25.1943 VOLUME XLIV NUMBER S3 TODA V'S THE DA V. AND NOW'S THE TIME! Last Gabert Isla·nd Taken; Two· Jap···Des·froyers Sunk Fifth Yessel 'Kili 4,000 JapanesefFOrfresses Hit mer Irlp. atIer -­me at 2%$ Damaged Near As ..Betia · Surrenders Toulon, french ville. late Of the the Uai. Rabaul Base A!= ~!~nR, ~:~(~~__ :rh!:!a~::~~:.ces to defend its Naval Base arner lI'. pleted the conquest oC the mid- A l1eet spokesman iaid the rant biat1 Pacific GUbert islands Tuesday Japanese counterattack rea II y ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al­ 1 lnatltute SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AL- with the capture of Betio island speeded the seizure of Betio. It ~ oines. At LIED HEADQUARTERS. Thur· and ,ts stratellc airfield alt:!r enable the "devil dogs" to con- glen (AP)-Large formations of : the Ne" ' day (AP)-AmeriCiln light naval kUling mo t of the 4,000 defender~. centrale their fire on masses of Flying Fortresses a t t a c ked the Nazi-controlled French naval base I forces sank four Japanese de- Conquest of thls key island In Nippone e lnstead of hunting stroyer3 and damaged a ritth dur- the Tarawa atoll came as otht>r them out one by one or in amllll of Toulon yesterday and Liberators raided Sofia, it was allDOUllC:Cd ing the first hOUI'S oC Thank,giv- United States g r 0 u n d lon.:es groups. Cite' In, day In a naval acUon Cought hunted down lhe remnants of The Nlmltll communique also last niaht. (Toulon. tbe MedUerraaeaa Lor 0 did_ the first time in waters Japanese on MakIn and Abemama disclosed that heavY Liberator bue wbere IDOIIt ., Ute I'reDeb cJOIiC to the enemy's naval and aIr atolls, already firmly In Amerl~an bombers of the 7th army aIr force navy wu lCuUled a ,ear a,o, fortrcbs of RabouJ. hallds. The Gilberts provIde a continued to pound the Marshall L be C\In. bad neyer been bombed before A 5ixth de troyer alone cliCaped PD ,enlial lilwlngboord for, ,new Islands to tlte north In divenion­ :andlda. by aJlled planes. r the Iowa the torpedoes and "un~ of the amphiblolill or aerial attacks on ary attacks. Tltese raids started (Sotia was heavily attacked by ,y at 1;311 Amedcans which emerged un- Jilpan' outer Island defenses. a w k before the InvBslon of the American bombers 1n daylight last scathed Irom lhe sc<:ond naval A des~rate enemy counter- GUb rts and have been sustained Nov. 14. The Bul,arlan capital had battle to be lought in he north- attock before noon Tuesday failed almost daily. The bombers, from ~eheld In air alarms as early as AOlUst and ern SolomolB. to . shake the marines' grip on bases In the ElUce islands, SOI,lUl In September allied planes dropped , ~incel, Intercepting the enemy unit! of( I:etio. The leathernecks of the of the Gilberts, have been a Isted 'l\Ilslde it leaflets to warn the city that raids the northwc t coa~t of invaded second dIvision broke it up. Then by torpedo and dIve-bombers tram would come,) Bougalnvillc shortly after mid- they forged on to take control of carriers. A &'TOUp of Fl1ln, Fort..-. night, the American ships-prob- the island beCore nlghtrall. Admiral Nimitz aid It was 100 branched off from the mala for­ lary ably destroyers-vIrtually annlhl- This fierce aclion, which placed early to estimate casualties for matiOll wblch ,traclt; al ToaJon oC meet'.this lated the hpanese aeler a thrJJ1ing the last the three invasIon eithj!r side aceurlltely, but the to bomb ..'~ln the coutal rail battle which end d with the two points In the Gl1berts In American JElpanese losses '')lllye been y at Hotel THE PICK OF TilE CROP for nny Thanks"lvln" lable Is thLs 30- , Cltians ger".. traditional cranber ,QUCIl and tllJ"key Il~d ee lebrate viaduct 01 Antheor near Cannee, Eval)1l .\. surviving enemy desi.royers lice- pos sslOn, came on the fourth heavy." Mopping up 'loW is pro­ about 80 mUea u.st 01 Toulon, pound /rubb ler being helel by Pat Tressel, A4 of Burlln"ton. as Bob a holiday with all th trlmmln,ll's, military men ,t.aUontd on the low!!. Ing w the nurth. duy of th central PaciIlc oUen- e edlng on an three of the In- Uw · Uni· Gustafson. M2 of Co unelJ Bluffs, snaps hel' pillture. While Iowa campus will continu Ulcir rerular Tlro«ram, , The targets ot Toulon and Sofia t 1>n ,"The The aclion was most daring for sive, the first America. camp 11111 vaded atolls, ,"-'--- are more thon 1,000 miles apart. ving.)' --- the Americans, pursuing I he In that area. J I was announced Capture of Betio within a hun­ The FlyJn, Fori.resses were es­ ,I. • enemy to withlll eu y rang of yesterday by Admiral ,Chesler W. dred hours-It was lnvaded last ., corted by Llahtnlngs while the Jtlp< ne~e Hi!' cover. Nimitz. Salurdlly-set a record for the in- LIberators made their flight over Half.MUe long:' Walls ·.. of J Fire British ~th Takes Reds Crack lt was even morc deci~ivc than The cnpture of Makin was an- vestment of any "toll or islond the. BaJkBns and back without the fil'bt engagement In thut sec- nounced yesterday ilnd the sitUII- in the Pacific wh re th defenders e cort. '1 (or Nov. 1-2 In which rive of 12 . tinn on Abemllma was said at the had been strongly entrenc\led. In At Toulon the large fOI'maUon I enemy lthipS ,,,,ere sunk and lour time be, such as to assure their death stand the .Japanese 14.-\ : '.. k' . ''-8 II Afl '2'd R' Id Two italian Towns to of Fly!n, Fortresses of the Fif­ IIt :,1 ' ~r In ~r , n al San Angelo, Alfedena Nazi Drive ' othel'~ damaged. IsPlledy conq\t t. ' had the advantage ot artillery teenth aIr force bombed submarine - '. During thai clash a erulser lind Few prisoners were bein. and mortar ~1t1ons, mBchinegun p~ns . docks and repair iacillties. four enemy des(royers were sunk taken, Admiral Nimitz Id. Some nests, pill boxes and concentrated STOOKHOLM (AP)-Walls olt Tuesday night with a load oC de· Clear Approaches Liberator. from the I18me alt while atempting to si.rtke ai the 4,000 Japllnese were believed fire P9wer. The Island Is con­ foree . truck araln at railroad name mor~ than a hal[ mile long strucllon J'ivnHing the 2,300 long To Enemy Line In Kiev Area American BougnlnvlLie b Ilchhead IsLain on Botio alone. There th slderably less than two mUes and yards In ofl..... ~ were . repol'tcd licking at Berlin tons tossed Monday, un eye-wit­ on Empress Augu.ta bay. enemy had concentrated the Qulk long and a thousand yw:ds wide. ..~Iy evacuated of Ita olvll buildings after thc second massive ness account described Berlin us ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AI­ popuIa&lon after tbe '81' raid. air attack in two nighlA;, bul "still one big fire," giel'S CAP) - StabblllK fOL wal'd Africa Bat d Pica".. (A B9tlln r Ie> bf984eas~ re- trllv,el SIlid lust n~ht th t ';lin "Fire~ . till w~'e burning 1ier I lmo:nn- YANKS COMPLETE CONQUEST OF Gtl-8ERT 'Dle AlIIOClat ress in was helping Nmd Jircmen to keep at noon 'l'uesday and the heat wa· Intervening towns ;,nd villugel!, Also AHClck Sofia, Lon on sal afire Qberators Ilt­ them from spreading, ~o terrible it was almost impos- tacked in waves over Sofia and 'bl I lk d . EighUl anny truo". have scj~ed Bulgarian Capital Broken, water mains, howcver, Sl e 0 wa 01' nvc on some '" some were shot. down. The· text . - 1111 halldicapped flrcfighiinl;' si.reet.:;," one refugee said. "1 saw the two Sangro river towns of LONDON. Thursday (AP)- of the bl'oadcast: ("On Nov, 2f enemy planes !lew e(ArO~1I; illl ~hc PharaIY'tcl.{l capital, fr:O~I~h~oil~~~~~e ~~ea~~;'~:r~e~:~! Salt Angelo and AIC('dcnit ncar tht' Ru~sia's Ukrainion army rallied Lo I OIl)1U S III t e Bel' In zoo e '- center of the Italian line, 'VII'. , . , .' • ,. • In waves over the territory or caped during Monday night's rec- awful scenes everywhere," tually clearing the appruaches to Clack th~ IUtJous. G Imun counl r-I BulJ!arla, Anti-aircraft defense Mf ord a tack, a tl'avcle]" reported. The newspaper Artontidningen the Germans' mllin d fellse ~yslem altllc){ in lhc KIev ~ector on the I went Into octiQn,in tim lind suc­ and gU8J'ds <1I'Ined with macliine- reported new fires set Tuesday along a 45-mlle stl'etch to the I11th day yesterday. klUlni 1,500 cessful all' combals took place. guns hunted and shot elephants night soon merged with old con- Adriatic sea. Nazis and blasting 32 enemy lanks ("At some point.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THOUGRT Am SENATE REFUSES a TARIFF on OIL for FIFTH TIME
    THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN Porecaat by i>. & Weatiiw Boreau, . Hartford. AVERAGE DAILV CIRCDIATION for tile Montii of February, 19S0 Fair and much colder tonfgffat; Saturday increasing cloudiness and 5 , 5 0 3 coatina^ cold. Memben of the AnOlt Biurcan of Clrcnlatloaa PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., F*RH)AY, MARCH 21, 1930. TWENTY PAGES VOL. XLIV., NO. 146. (Classified Advertising on Page 18) FAMOUS FIDDLER AS “SILVER BULLET” TUNED UP AT DAYTONA BEACH PfflSONUQUOR SENATE REFUSES ALCOm PLEA SAVED BY WIFE FOR RECORD DASH » THOUGRT am FOR RETURN OF Mellie Dunham Gets Out ofj A TARIFF ON OIL Blazing Home in Time But} " m His Prizes and Relics Are| INDEmHERE CONViaSOX’d Burned. i Norway, Maine, March 21— 'M FOR FIFTH TIME (AP) —^Mellie Dunham, famous Arthur Aitken Dies Sudden­ fiddler was saved by his aged 5#^ Lalone, Moulthrope and Lan­ helpmate, “Gram,” from a fire which destroyed their century ly After Drinking Hooch, Watson, Republican Leader, dry to Be Brought Back old farmhouse on Crockett’s JOBLESS SnUATION Ride today, but his many “fid­ But Inyestigation Shows Announces That Upp^r X dles” and prizes, relics and , To This State to Face antiques were lost. , -V BAD AS IN ’14 “Gram,” awoke at 2 a. m. to find a room adjoining their bed­ Booze Not Direct Cause. House Shall Stay In Ses­ ^ Other Charges. room ablaze. She awakened Mellie and three grandchildren Arthur Aitken, unmarried, an out- i So Says New York State Of- sion Tomorrow Until It in smother room. side labor time keeper employed Hartford, Conn., March 21.—(AP) Assisted by “Gram,” Mellie —State’s Attorney Hugh M.
    [Show full text]
  • PHR Local Website Update 4-25-08
    Updated as of 4/25/08 - Dates, Times and Locations are Subject to Change For more information or to confirm a specific local competition, please contact the Local Host or MLB PHR Headquarters at [email protected] State City ST Zip Local Host Phone Email Date Time Location Alaska Anchorage AK 99508 Mt View Boys & Girls Club (907) 297-5416 [email protected] 22-Apr 4pm Lions Park Anchorage AK 99516 Alaska Quakes Baseball Club (907) 344-2832 [email protected] 3-May Noon Kosinski Fields Cordova AK 99574 Cordova Little League (907) 424-3147 [email protected] 26-Apr 10am Volunteer Park Delta Junction AK 99737 Delta Baseball (907) 895-9878 [email protected] 6-May 4:30pm Delta Junction City Park HS Baseball Field Eielson AK 99702 Eielson Youth Program (907) 377-1069 [email protected] 17-May 11am Eielson AFB Elmendorf AFB AK 99506 3 SVS/SVYY (907) 868-4781 [email protected] 26-Apr 10am Elmendorf Air Force Base Nikiski AK 99635 NPRSA 907-776-8800x29 [email protected] 10-May 10am Nikiski North Star Elementary Seward AK 99664 Seward Parks & Rec (907) 224-4054 [email protected] 10-May 1pm Seward Little League Field Alabama Anniston AL 36201 Wellborn Baseball Softball for Youth (256) 283-0585 [email protected] 5-Apr 10am Wellborn Sportsplex Atmore AL 36052 Atmore Area YMCA (251) 368-9622 [email protected] 12-Apr 11am Atmore Area YMCA Atmore AL 36502 Atmore Babe Ruth Baseball/Atmore Cal Ripken Baseball (251) 368-4644 [email protected] TBD TBD TBD Birmingham AL 35211 AG Gaston
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Continues Troop Movements Bill Is M a Y O
    J .. A'' ■ ■) > l» r - /* ' . • r -f r’^‘ « " ;• /■» >«i» < ^0 " ? r . •m t r VOL. U L, NO. fL « flKf* It.) 8 0 ^ MANC9S8TBB, JAPAN CONTINUES THEIR VtfiCES TANGCE ffiNATE d : TROOP MOVEMENTS ' '• -v/m; >'«• ^ CU m m M jfar; HeidqBv- PAPAL BULL SETS - . CMtttt. ten Baabri From Aor; \ ' Bcimca Old kard^ ^ ASIDE HOLYYEAR ntswcnniHEs Muiy Odiet .tM ToW ^ 190J)00 OdMse Solfien Fdiwm ol Fiwid^ IbUers TweTcmiQA ' A w i k A tta u A . Pope Pks Has Docnment :Rqiitt S u ^ W9 0 ^ . 'i,r . ■ W i Co m ^ At PriM lt Read h the Principal ShaiilwOcwu, China. Jan. 16. — WateinGton, Jan.* 16 —» (AP) V enatt Coofresanu Says Sesm t--SaLljadi Bit (A P )—RaUaa reiationB with the dm ithes In Rome. RumblinGs amonG Repubfirim rtiinwin NattonaUat foveniment forces forecast a stirri^'. oontM Flirty Sknid Bt R eorfu - Ciiy R ecartrdQ KB Thd WK« stralaad today becanse of the soon between toe Old (Ikurd and elaylnjr of an Italian messenGer by Vatican City, Jan. 16.—(A P )—A fbllowen of President Hebva for Chinese troops. kei^lkw Leaders Nenled Starts Ihdt K tcn m a p^Md buU today set aside the 12 contool of toe party orGanisation. The Italian was shot down by the months beGinninG April 2 as a holy O'*' Alredly a move.baa bear started rhtnear as he was passinG the Sino- to resiit uiy effort tty; Mr.' Hoover’* Japanase battlefront southwest of year of prayer, penance and pil friends to have him retiun thb WashinGton, Jan« ,16.— (AP) — Hartford, Jan. 1 6 ^ (A P )—)M - here.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2010 Prices Realized
    HUGGINS & SCOTT JULY 28-29, 2010 PRICES REALIZED 1 1954 Topps Baseball Full Uncut Sheet of (100) Cards with Aaron RC & Kaline RC and Williams 2 $12,925.000 1A 2010 Bowman Prospects Stephen Strasburg Autograph Rookie Card Red Parallel 1 of 1 BGS Mint 9 10 $19,975.000 2 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Mike Kelly SGC 70 11 $1,292.500 3 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Charles Comiskey SGC 50 10 $705.000 4 (12) 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folder SGC Graded Cards 3 $705.000 5 Circa 1910s Walter Johnson Real Photo Postcard (Birthplace & Boyhood Home) SGC 30—Only Graded7 $705.000 6 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #18 Hughie Jennings SGC 60—Highest Graded 8 $1,175.000 7 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #12 Wild Bill Donovan SGC 60 12 $528.750 8 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #11 Bill Dahlen SGC 60—Highest Graded 17 $587.500 9 1921 Wool’s American-Maid Bread Frank Baker (SGC 30)—Only Graded from Set 17 $646.250 10 1933 Sport Kings Gum #1 Ty Cobb SGC 40 11 $822.500 11 1952 Topps Baseball #212 Ned Garver PSA 9—Highest Graded 24 $3,818.750 12 1952 Topps Baseball #2 Pete Runnels (Black Back) PSA 7 12 $2,702.500 13 1952 Topps Baseball #230 Matt Batts PSA 9 19 $1,645.000 14 1952 Topps Baseball #232 Billy Cox PSA 9 19 $1,997.500 15 1952 Topps Baseball Graded Lot of (15) - All PSA 7 13 $1,292.500 16 1952 Topps Baseball #4 Don Lenhardt (Black Back) PSA 8 22 $1,057.500 17 1952 Topps Baseball #24 Luke Easter (Black Back) PSA 8 13 $587.500 18 1952 Topps Baseball #29 Ted Kluszewski (Black Back) PSA 8 27 $3,231.250 19 1952 Topps Baseball #37 Duke Snider (Black Back) PSA 7 11 $411.250
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-04-27
    MIATS. FATR. r.' 11 ... ,_. TI Ih ....b za ••• At Ih,n,h pt no... ,ood. rROCE88ED rOOD8. III •• t ".P'. C= Ih •• I,b X3 valid. SUO"R, Ito... ,• ., """P " vall' I., live p.QO'". 8HOES....... Ib,... fair "'.... " 1. ! .d S , ••• 1••• 11.11.1,. OA80LOIE, III-A eo"po •• rood 'or four .... on•••• 8 ...! B-1. 0.8 ... IOWA: Generally fair IIoIUl C-7 valid 10' IIvt I.U,.o, FUEL OIL, .,.,... • •• 'broa," ,,\'. eOD '.D' 10 .... al.o 'a.' ,ta,', perJ • .­ THE DAILY IOWAN warmer. 'our and Ih. ,.od. Martin, Iowa City'. Morning New.pap., roc~. gual'd, It May FIVE CENTS TID AUOCIAftD ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1945 VOLUMEm NUMBER 182 ld slu. ies tor STETTINIUS WELCOMES SECURITY CONFERENCE DELEGATES len for GUal'l! ,1. COU~ ~elle in Of the Russians Hold Two-Thirds ~alilie4 lOll {Or Caast at the r Yeilrl ve B.s. ~d are of Berlin, Capture Stettin in the en ob.. e~rs as Scope of Red-Allied Meeting Changes- e beu.. iervi\:!. Third 8 Miles Near Second ---IS beeo From Austria General Merging Impending Allied Juncture By KJrke L SlmPIOD and is within sight of turning the major Danube tributary, the lnn, Associated Preu War Analyst last northern water barrier guard­ flows into the greater river from British Seize Bremen; ing the Nazi Alpine redoubt. the southwest of Pasaau. A Dan­ Czech Armament The long awaited junction of al­ ube crossing east 01 Passau would Patton Crosses Danube lied-Russian forces in Germany is The unknown factor In the south expose Salzburg and Berchtesga­ Center of Bruenn fast chaniing its potential scope was the distance Russian columns, den to immediate blitzkrieg attack.
    [Show full text]
  • 75000 Fire Razes Youngstown Bldg
    W ffW- tftU T ar^d EAST CENTRAL VOLUME XXXXIII — No. 14 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, T-* $75,000 FIRE RAZES HANNA MEMORIAL ARENA MARKS ICE PROJECT IN* XLATION WITH CEREMONY SATURDAY NIGHT YOUNGSTOWN BLDG. PUPILS AND TEACHERS FLEE TO PARENTS COMMEND SAFETY AS FLAMES QUICKLY LEVEL SCHOOL TEACHERS 'Parents of children in th* Youngstown school which was TWO STOREY BRICK BUILDING totally destroyed by fir* lest Thursday are high In their Member of School Division Board praise of the manner in which th* teaching staff han­ Tells Herald That New School Now In dled the situation. Mrs. J. Bic­ Blue Print Stage; Ready for Fall kell on behalf of the Youngs­ town/Home and School Assoc­ A fire loss of seventy-five thousand dollars was estimated iation, tenders sincere thenks following a bl6ze last Thursday afternoon which totally des­ end commendation to ail members of the staff whose troyed the Youngstown public and high school and left teach­ presence of mind and exem­ ers and pupils with considerable loss of books, supplies and plary conduct made it poss­ tlothing. The fire started about three o'clock in the afternoon, ible to remove all -th* child­ pnd definite origin ofthe blaze is unknown. ren from the burning build­ 1 First hint of the fire was de-$.— ing without a single mishap. ected by principal C. W. Parker While th* students' clothing rho was teaching on tbe second was lost, and many of th* •oor. He smelled smoke and in­ Library Ass'n teachers' personal effects, th* vestigated.
    [Show full text]
  • ^Auf-Te# G>Afc
    Fobra, 50 To 1 Outsider, Wins Grand National Steeplechase SCHOOLBOYS SET CANADIAN ICEMEN CAN-AM HOCKEY By Laufer Only Five Jumpers LEAGUE STANDING Spectacular Sports FOR TWO TITULAR STRONG AS CUP RESULTS LAST NIGHT New Haven 7, Philadelphia S. Finish; Egremont, New York 5, Providence 3. MEETS TO-MORROW NEAR Boston 4, Springfield 0. PLAYOFFS j/' w Games Goals ||§|r Indoor Track Competition Shaun Goilin 3rd Rangers, Americans Lose W L T E A Ptt 2nd, Prov'd'nee 20 10 4 117 HO 40 Wesleyan and Swim- —Bruin Cubs Blank In- New York 18 14 7 03 H7 43 Aintree, Liverpool, England, March 18—(UP)—Forbra, Boston ...18 10 3 108 100 41 ming Event at Yale an outsider, won the Grand National steeplechase to-day in dians — Eagles W i n N. llaven 17 IB 0 1 00 72 40 Plilladel .13 20 5 70 100 31 Listed a heartbreaking race in which favorites went down one by 10 22 B 70 110 24 Easily Sprlnsrid one in the gruelling course. Connecticut high achool teams egremont was second and Shaun GAMES THIS WEEK Bruins toaay -were Gollln, a previous winner, was The Boston Saturday will seek champions in two from the third. a. step nearer elimination Providence at the Springfield. sports to-morrow, Nutmeg MONOGAN SECOND Despite the brilliant weather and In the Nation- New York at Boston. Stanley cup playoffs track squads competing in their the good condition of the track, it of Sunday TO al league as a result annual Indoor and WATERBURY BOY was almost a of the 1930 Hockey at second Held repetition lust Springfield New Haven.
    [Show full text]
  • Schmeling for June
    Garden Losm Schmeling For June And September Shows Baseball Has Diamond Magnates End 1932 Business FAMOUSSKATERS Two Many ON ELM CITY ICE Dempsey Signs Fences To Mend Or Maxes In Speed Races and Fancy “Big-Time” and Figure Skating at Promotion Venture Suffer Again In 1933 Arena To-night JACK * EDITOR'S NOTE; Wi to om of a sertM «f rnttl aporta levtwaa. By CUDDY (United Pren Stair Oorreepowdent) BILL BRAUCHER New Haven, Dec 11—Pour world By New Dec who as a famous member* of the Ice York, 23—(UP)—Jack Dempsey, skating created the million-dollar launched his New York, Dec 28—It was realised more keenly than circle will appear at the New Ha- fighter boxing gate, as a to it back ever during the baseball year that ended with the recent ven Arena to-night In a program campaign promoter bring again by signing former and Maxie major and minor league meetings that unless the minors can of apeed races and fancy and fig- heavyweight champion Max Schmeling As the of California for a be substantially rebuilt, the game will continue to suffer se- ure skating exhibition* Baer 15-round bout in June. feature of the ice carnival, Irving The “New Tex Rickard," aa hie riously, both at the turnstiles and in the quality of play, in lOtWtWWIIlHWIWWlWWHWtW Jalfe, Olympic speed skating cham- friend* hall him, will stage the the big league centers. pion will meet Andy Roach, for- battle In whatever city offers the mer amateur sprint champion In most support, probably New York The Inferior end inconeletent a series of throe races,-1,GOO and i The date will be decided later.
    [Show full text]
  • IK M U B Ra Irr C N Ro W N AFTER A
    ir-:Uv ■■ nj'. •' ■ ri ll .aI... - ___ AVURACHD DAILY GI)llOirLA310If FOryaist ar-P* -)L Weatiwr Beraw' / for the Mento of JsMia^* 1M« Baitfertf 5 , 5 6 8 . Clongy teHdghf.: (patnrday pertfy ' Mentoer of the Aodit Bureaa dondy and oidder. IKm ubrairr Cnrown I ' •* ■■ /■>.'■' of drcolatloiis. (CfaMiifled A d re rtfiliif oo Page 16.) SOUTH MANCilESTER, C(>NN., ^FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. (EIGHTEEN PA(2ESi PRICE TURl&E CENTS VOL. LL, NO. lU BLACK ETE PHOTOS ‘ OLDTIMEIiS’’ WINS WOMAN DIVORCE China’s Amazons Defend Hpftielaftd Chicago, Feb. 12.—(AP) — Mrs, E ^ n was systematic. Every time her husband, Red­ TO TAKE FLOOR mond J. Egan, bit her in the eye she said, she hurried to a pho­ tographer to have her picture TOAIDWITY taken. AFTER A Yesterday she appeared before Judge Craig Hood, exhibited her collection of photographic black Huner Cnmnungs BasketBall Players Who Gave eyes, and won a divorce decree. * ' 0 Judge Hood ordered Egan committeed to jail for six Imie ^ s Arrired to Be- Town Fame h Bygone months—^not for ^ e black eyes, ’ ATTEMPT V ' but because he was back In his gm F i^t For Nomination lOTHANimSARY Years to Play Veterans temporary alimony payments. Of die N. Y. GoYepior. PEACE FAILS From New Britain. Tou of Thensands Attend MOB OF JOBLESS j -r-j W ashin^n, Feh. 12,—^(AP)—Get­ MancheBter’B basketball players, Ceranonies At SL Peter’s; ting organization more firmly under American, British and French Mmisters Were Disenssmg both young and old, wUl rally to the way, Homer S. Cumming^former cause of charity tomorrow evening AHACKS PREM e M an ; Diplomats Present Democratic National chalnuan—said Plans When Big Guns Roar— Both Chapei District and when two games will be played at today he felt toe time had, come for the local state armory.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Legislative
    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1999 SESSION OF 1999 183D OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 9 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOURNAL APPROVAL POSTPONED The House convened at 11 a.m., e.s.t. The SPEAKER. Without objection, the approval of the Journal of Tuesday, February 2, 1999, will be postponed until printed. THE SPEAKER (MATTHEW J. RYAN) The Chair hears no objection. PRESIDING LEAVES OF ABSENCE PRAYER The SPEAKER. It is the understanding of the Chair that there D. WAYNE BENDER, of the House are no requests for leaves of absence. Representatives and pastor of Paxton United Methodist Church, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, offered the following prayer: DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Let us pray: The SPEAKER. For the benefit of the members in their offices, 0 God of yesterday, today, and tomorrow, we come to You as the House is going to recess, and Mr. Coy is now recognized for we begin every session of this Assembly. We come in prayer, an announcement for the Democratic caucus. asking for Your blessing, Your guidance, Your discernment, Your Mr. COY. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. justice, and Your compassion. It is an awesome task to govern and The Democratic members will he in caucus at the call of the to lead. It is a task that others are quick to criticize. It is a task in recess. We anticipate obviously that the matter that we will vote on which hindsight becomes so much clearer than foresight. We pray later today will be discussed at caucus now. It is very important for visionary leadership and are challenged in the age of that members attend.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Vball 02
    HOFSTRA 2004 BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE J. P. Wechter Ryan Cosentino HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK 11549 David Huth 2004 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS BASEBALL QUICK FACTS Quick Facts . .1 Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings This is Hofstra University . .2 Enrollment: 13,400 Baseball Athletic Trainer: Paul Kinney Hofstra University President . .4 Founded: 1935 Head Equipment Manager: Kevin Maxwell Athletic Administration . .5 Nickname: Pride Equipment Manager: Kathy Theiling Baseball Support Staff . .6 Colors: Gold, White and Blue Assistant Equipment Managers: Brit Stone Hofstra Heritage . .7 Affiliation: NCAA Division I and Dave Walsh Academic Support . .9 Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Athletic Department Secretaries: Home Field: University Field (500) Shirley Hein, Kay Kenney, Harriet Teitle, Sports Medicine/Athletic Training . .10 President: Stuart Rabinowitz Clarice Smith and Cathy Aull Long Island, New York . .11 Director of Athletics: Harry Royle Photographer: Brian Ballweg Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Coaching Staff Cindy Lewis BASEBALL INFORMATION Head Coach Chris Dotolo . .12 Associate Director of Athletics for Assistant Coach Mike Fahid . .14 Communications: Jim Sheehan Head Coach: Chris Dotolo Assistant Coach Asa Grunenwald . .14 Associate Director of Athletics for External (Virginia Wesleyan, 1991) Undergraduate Assistant Coach Affairs: Mark Cox Overall Record (Years): 24-75/2 years Wil Palmer . .15 Associate Director of Athletics for Student Record at School (Years): Same Peter Cariello/Paul Kinney . .15 Enhancement Programs: Harold Starks Assistant Coaches: Mike Fahid (St. John’s, Associate Director of Athletics for NCAA 2001), Asa Grunenwald (St. John’s, 2003) Compliance and University Eligibility: and Wil Palmer (Hofstra, 2004) 2004 Outlook . .16 Dan McCarthy Baseball Office Phone: (516) 463-5065/3759 2004 Roster .
    [Show full text]
  • Geographies of Indigenous-Based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Theses and Dissertations in Geography Geography Program (SNR) 5-2008 Geographies of Indigenous-based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools Ezra J. Zeitler [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/geographythesis Part of the Geography Commons Zeitler, Ezra J., "Geographies of Indigenous-based Team Name and Mascot Use in American Secondary Schools" (2008). Theses and Dissertations in Geography. 7. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/geographythesis/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Geography Program (SNR) at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations in Geography by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. GEOGRAPHIES OF INDIGENOUS-BASED TEAM NAME AND MASCOT USE IN AMERICAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS by Ezra J. Zeitler A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Major: Geography Under the Supervision of Professor David J. Wishart Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2008 GEOGRAPHIES OF INDIGENOUS-BASED TEAM NAME AND MASCOT USE IN AMERICAN SECONDARY SCHOOLS Ezra J. Zeitler, Ph.D. University of Nebraska, 2008 Advisor: David J. Wishart This dissertation identifies the geographic locations and characteristics of high schools using Native American nicknames and, through
    [Show full text]