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The First Pro Bowl Game
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 12, No. 4 (1990) The First Pro Bowl Game by Fred R. Crawford The game was conceived by George P. Marshall, the Washington Redskins owner, and sponsored by the Los Angeles Times Charities. Pitting the league champion New York Giants against a collection of the NFL’s finest and five members from two independent Pacific coast teams was a novel idea. Played on January 15, 1939, in old Wrigley Field, a baseball park, before a crowd of an estimated 20,000 fans (30,000 had been expected but with poor weather conditions attendance was low). The game was typical of football in the 1930’s, punting on third down, scoring teams receiving the following kickoff, and a few breaks deciding the outcome of the game. The teams struggled between the 30-yard lines for most of the first quarter. Early in the second quarter Giant fullback John (Bull) Karcis intercepted a Cecil Isbell pass on the All-Star 35-yard line and returned it to the All-Star 13. Two running plays and an incomplete pass forced the Giants into settling for a 19-yard field goal by Len Barnum. Giants 3 All-Stars 0. Late in the second quarter the All-Stars started a drive from their own 35 yard line with Ed Goddard running and passing along with John Drake's running, the All-Stars worked the ball to the Giants 19 yard line. Three plays failed to gain yardage and Ernie Smith kicked a 25-yard field goal with 29 seconds left in the half. -
Malibu Schoolconimitteet
Conimittee T Malibu School All-Malibu Newspaper SM School Board Asks Chance To Present Proposal Meeting Before County The Malibu Times Board Postponed 1 Week Vol. I—No. 39 MALIBU, CALIFORNIA, JANUARY 24, 1947 Price 5c A special meeting between Malibu's voluntary school com- mittee and the members of the U.S. POSTOFFICE Board Members Of Board of Education of Santa Council Monica will be held at the Township Board of Education building, CORNELL Nominated 19 1336 6th Street, Santa Monica, Jan. at 7:30 tonight (Friday), Jean Election To Be Held at Couchois, head of the Malibu Open Sun. committee, announced today. Meeting Next Tonight's meeting is the result The names of eleven men and of a request on the part of the one woman were selected as nomi- Santa Board to nees from a total of 40 possible present its own proposals for candidates to serve on the first establishment of school facili- hoard of directors of the Malibu ties in the Malibu. Township Council, Inc., at a spe- At a special meeting of Mali- cial open meeting last Sunday af- bu's school committee before ternoon at the Malibu justice the County Board of Supervis- court. Election of the board mem- ors last Monday morning, the bers to serve for one year will be local group agreed to post- held at another open meeting next ponement of their scheduled Sunday, Jan. 26. at 12:30 p.m., hearing this week on a request Malibu courthouse. for establishment of a new Those nominated were : county school district in Malibu Zone !—C. -
Coach Steve Owen: the Great Innovator
THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 4 (1996) COACH STEVE OWEN: THE GREAT INNOVATOR By Stan Grosshandler, et.al. (Originally published in part in Football Digest) Professional football has advanced from a simple to complex game. To a great extent, this is due to the imaginative genius of the coaches. In the early years the innovators were George Halas, Curly Lambeau, Greasy Neale and Jimmy Conzelman. Later Paul Brown and Vince Lombardi came along. Today [ed.: 1970s] we have Tom Landry, Don Shula, Hank Stram and George Allen to mention a few. Seldom mentioned; yet one of the great innovators of all time is Steve Owen, for 23 years the guiding genius of the New York Giants. Stout Steve came up with innovations like the A-formation and the Umbrella Defense. These were not only catchy names, but effective weapons. The Giants under Owen won eight division and two league championships. What is even more remarkable about Owen is that he stressed defense when few of his contemporaries did. His kind of football began with blocking and tackling. "Football is a game played down in the dirt and it always will be. There's no use getting fancy about it." Often criticized by Giants fans as ultra-conservative, he may have been the first NFL coach to elect to kick off to start a game. He often chose to go for a sure field goal rather than gamble for a touchdown, and that further upset New York rooters. Eventually, however, the rest of the league came around to his way of thinking. -
Hat Lady on a Mission to Bring Back Lost Style a State-Of-The-Art Approach to Skin Tightening: Adelyne Imrie Didn’T Have to Attend Millinery for Special Events
IN GRAND STYLE Introducing Fibroblast Skin Tightening You – and Improved! Hat lady on a mission to bring back lost style A state-of-the-art approach to skin tightening: adelyne Imrie didn’t have to attend millinery for special events. The historian With age, the supportive networks of skin fibers become lax, causing looseness in the face and a royal wedding to learn that a hat and author of several books about fashion neck. Non-invasive fibroblast skin tightening uses plasma, an ionized gas, to tighten skin without can be a crowning glory. Lynn and hats is also the subject of a biography surgery or causing damage to surrounding tissues with results comparable to invasive surgery. Her mother was a milliner. Her Haddrall about her millinery passion. “The Hat Lady” Mfather made dresses. She grew up sur- was written by Patricia Boyle. rounded by style makers and appreciates Shephard’s travelling exhibition comes to Fibroblast skin tightening is able to treat a number of areas, including the following: sartorial flourish. life when hats are placed on models such • Forehead lines and frown lines • Upper and lower lip So when she learned the “hat lady” was the audience. as Clair Hills staff members Paula Parejo • Crow’s feet, upper and lower eyelids • Neck and jowls bringing her exhibition to Clair Hills Shephard explained the provenance and and Carine Brunet. The two young women • Nasolabial folds • Abdomen and navel Retirement Community in Waterloo, Imrie social context of each headpiece as it was brought a youthful perspective. donned a cheery chapeau to match her gently removed from its hatbox by her “I felt pretty glamorous wearing the hats dress. -
G. W. Sutherland Wins Municipal By-Election
T he Kelow na Courier NUMIM-.k 13 K e lo w n a . Iliilish ( olninhia, 4'lims(Iay, Oclohcr 3<Stli, K)37 V O l u m p : 34 Prime Minister Tests Park Benches KELO W NA TAX RECEIPTS M rs. Isobel Stillin gfleet ESTABLISH N EW RECORD A w ard ed First H onours HISTORY OF CITY In Packing C om petition Canada’s Representative To Imperial Fruit Show Is 58 CANADIAN LEGION Leads A ll Municipalities in Provi nee Points Ahead Of Nearest Competitor— Okanagan Is Delighted With Success Of Kelowna Girl, Chosen OKANAGAN ZONE O f British Columbia From Group Of Twelve Valley Packers Flas Had Busy Time Since Landing In Old Country IS FORMED NOW Percentage Of 1937 Levy Collected To October 19tli Join North And South Zones Into KS. Isobel Stillingllect, Ciinada’s representative to the Imperial Reaches Unprecedented Figure Of 95.585—Over 76 One Group Embracing Okan Per Cent Of Arrears And Delinquent Taxes Paid M Fruit Show at Birmingham, England, which concludes today, agan And Similkamcen has received the British Empire packing competition award, accord ing to cabled advices to the B.C.F.G.A. yesterday afternoon. C O U R IE R EDITORIAL o r a number of years past the City of Kelowna has held a lead Picked from a group of twelve on a strictly competitive basis, PRAISED F ing and enviable position amongst the municipalities of British Mrs Stillingllcet was sent to England as a guest of the Canadian Columbia in regard to the percentage collected of the annual tax Government Fruit Trade Commissioner. -
Make Your Own Hats
MAKE YOUR OWN HATS BY GENE ALLEN MARTIN DIRECTOR OF DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT OF THE MINNEAPOLIS Y.W.C.A.; DESIGNER, DEMONSTRATOR AND INSTRUCTOR IN MILLINERY ILLUSTRATED BY E. E. MARTIN BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY The Riverside Press Cambridge COPYRIGHT, 1921, BY GENE ALLEN MARTIN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Riverside Press CAMBRIDGE · MASSACHUSETTS PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. FOREWORD Hat-making is an art which may be acquired by any one possessing patience and ordinary ability. To make a hat for the trade is not as difficult as to make one for an individual; neither is it so high a phase of art. Many rules are given for crown-height, brim-width, and color, as being suited to different types of faces, but they are so often misleading that it seems best to consider only a few, since the becomingness of a hat almost invariably depends upon minor characteristics of the individual for which there are no rules. A girl or woman with auburn hair may wear grays—gray-green, cream color, salmon pink; a touch of henna with gold or orange; mulberry if the eyes are dark. The woman with dark hair and blue or dark eyes may wear any color if the skin is clear. One having dark hair and eyes and a sallow skin may find golden brown, a pale yellow or cream color becoming—possibly a mulberry if just the right depth. A hat with slightly drooping brim faced with some shade of rose will add color to the cheeks. No reds should be worn unless the skin is clear. -
Download 1939-09-28
v.iwi,«««„>sS5S^^^^S!HS5555S55iSI5!w -' »< «r"»t -»\jr 19^'^'i ^•-**.*'fc4^4i 4 ^"^"1 -wii ^^ «iS"t, . ^* *•* • V ^ •*ivi;-«^n^*S'H »-,.,'.S,..-v, lla£5aoau Library ' Eaat ITnvOM.Ooan I'f^: THE MOVIE GUYED Business Directory THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A THE HOME TOWN PAPER — af — Calendar Of Events VITAI, FORCE IN EVERY TOWN BRANFORD — NORTH nRANTORH NEWS FIIOM lIOH-YWOOn; I Came," by Louis Bromneld, which Is Meanderings PORTBAYI^JG AS IT DOES STONY CREEK — PTNE ORCHARD 2nd and 4th Tuesday night, Nashawena Council, Degree of Po 43 incii sink and tub combinations Eleanor Powell and Fred Astalre now showing at the Loow Poll Col LOCAL nAFPENINGS IN SHORT BISACU — INDIAN NECK lego Theatre for a 2nd big week. cahontas in Red Men's IIoll. 2S,9.i complete. Toilet outHts GRANNIS CORNER — RIORRIS ready for the starting gun on their Myrna plays the amarous Lady 1st and 3rd Fridays—Vnsa Star Ijodge, No. 150, Svco IIoll. complete S12.95. Bath tubs S14.50. FAMILIAR LANGUAGE COVE — EAST HAVEN first co-starring film, "Broadway First Monday—Indian Nock Fire Co., Social Meeting. of a Ct)e Pranforti BgUtiiein I*-; E.skoth; Power is seen as the roman Wall IJasins S5.45. Conn. Plumbing Melody of 1040" Robert Taylor tic Major Safl. and Brent Is cast as Second Monday—Indian Neck Fire Co., Husinens Meeting ami Heating Materials Co., 1730 AND EAST HAVEN NEWS adopting Patricia Zolgfleld's boxer the world-weary Tom Handsome In Third and Fourth Mondays—Indian Neck Fire Co., Drills .Slate SI, New Haven, Conn., dog when Patricia aiid her now the 20th Century Fox Film. -
Government Starting Extensive Dredging of Branford River
.»^w^,>>>»»y*t»<>V' SJg'y**'^'''**^*^'*^''*?-'' ^;;»^r-M f ^^;5*T,i^v.,^, A ,x-':r * * f » * ,**,*#*f * ••'•4|*»^ dUrt-i^ 1/ THK BBANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1037 THE HOMIS TOWJJ PAPKIl Pa£^o Eight benefits for total unemployment The annual Christmas sale of tho TQE HOME NEWSPATEn IS A Individual taste. It Is ca.sy to .ihop Payments For under the Connecticut Unemploy Church, *f Christ, Stony Creek will Legal Notice VITAL FORCE IX E\'BIIV TOWN imANFonn—NOKTH nnANTOuD East Haven Jeffs Nathan Mann and easy to decide for a gift for a ment Compensation Act? be held Dec. 8 in the church. STONV CUEEK—VINE OllCHAnD man when visiting The Owl Shop. I'OUTUAVISO AS IT DOES Continued from Sports Pne:o A. He can receive benefits tor 13 j Connecticut. Said taxes are based SUOUT BEACH — INDIAN NECK i ';a? Cnntltiucd from vao one LOCAL n.U'PENlNOS IN OIIANNIS COUNBK — MORUIS Cohtinucd from Sports I'aKc weeks. | upon the assessment of October 1, be paid under the Connecticut Un Q. Wlien Is an Individual consid-j COVE — EAST HAVEN The East Haven Jofts girls got Is smart. Good noodle, believe mo. FOUND |l93G, which became due and pay- FAJllLL\n LANOIJAOB Herman Markey employment Compensation Act? ered totally unemployed under the The Best Place to Buy a New -. on the right foot In the first game In The "nig Money" A. Benefits will begin to be paid Connecticut Unemployment Conv- or Used Piano lable April 5, 1937. AND EAST IIAVEIS NE^S S of a double header last Sunday . -
Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol Lxxxviiino
tEhe SatUt dammts Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol LXXXVIIINo. 28 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, OcU 17, 1984 May delay construction Board questions research par k By Chuck Undberg of plans for the buildings scheduled for project Staff Writer High technological companies will want con- A preliminary rejection by the State Proper- struction of their buildings done quickly, ties Review Board has set back the Makuch said, and if a series of critical standards timetable for UConn's planned industrial and for the buildings could be written out and residential part. This rejection has not, however, approved by the board these companies could cancelled the plans for the muIti-million dollar have approval for their buildings within 30 days project of their submitting the plans. If architects "We haven't heard that the project is designing the facilities follow the standards fatally flawed and it will not be finally approved by the board the building would be approved" said UConn's administrative approved Makuch said liason for the project, James Makuch. Another part of the proposal which the board The review board temporarily rejected the questioned was why the 99 year leases were plan because it lacked references to applicable chosen for the companies in the industrial park. state statutes, which are necessary for final "The 99 year lease is fairly standard" Makuch approval. said "it allows for the maximum length of time If the proposal could be approved by the end for mortgages and tax advantages for com- of November, there would still be enough time panies leasing in the park." to begin construction on the project by the spr- At this point there are no specific companies ing of 1985. -
The Complete Costume Dictionary
The Complete Costume Dictionary Elizabeth J. Lewandowski The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2011 Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2011 by Elizabeth J. Lewandowski Unless otherwise noted, all illustrations created by Elizabeth and Dan Lewandowski. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lewandowski, Elizabeth J., 1960– The complete costume dictionary / Elizabeth J. Lewandowski ; illustrations by Dan Lewandowski. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-8108-4004-1 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-7785-6 (ebook) 1. Clothing and dress—Dictionaries. I. Title. GT507.L49 2011 391.003—dc22 2010051944 ϱ ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America For Dan. Without him, I would be a lesser person. It is the fate of those who toil at the lower employments of life, to be rather driven by the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of good; to be exposed to censure, without hope of praise; to be disgraced by miscarriage or punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause and diligence without reward. -
Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1939-08-22 [P A-9]
Grid Giants Muster Powerful Squad for Drive to Second Pro Title in Row ■> <> From the New York's Seasoned Gallagher Comeback Better Recreational Program Press Box Football Talent Is Fails to Impress For D. C., Despite Fund Cut, Ambers Is Favored Loop's Youngest Old Rival No Dream With Barrett To Beat Brown, Armstrong For a man facing the sizable task and equipment to do things he was By JOHN LARDNER, Owen Looks to All-Star Ready to Battle Marty, of carving $35,000 from the com- unable to do before. By that I mean Special Correspondent of The Star. bined Playground Department-Com- hell have gyms that formerly were NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (N.A.N.A.).— Games for True Line Who Shows New Tricks munity Center budget without de- tied up by the Community Center The other night Lou Ambers sang On His 46 creasing their activities Lewis R. Department, and I know he can ar- a chorus of “Put on Your Old Gray Charges In Beating Robinson Barrett is surprisingly optimistic. range a schedule that will prove Bonnet” and recited “That Old He tells you it can be done and talks satisfactory all around.” (This is the second of a series Gang of Mine” while Henry Arm- Marty Gallagher's checkered box- so convincingly you believe him. But Barrett, puffing serenely on on of National Football strong listened. Then Mr. Arm- prospects ing career was off on a new and But from behind a highly polished his pipe, announced that he will not League teams for the 1939 sea- the strong read a couple of his serious pleasant tangent today and pon- mahogany desk this morning the be satisfied merely to improve on son..) poems while Ambers cupped his ear derous, deadly serious Foggy Bot- new co-ordinator of the two depart- the old order, but wants to intro- With a show of keen interest. -
Periodical Category Springfield News Sun Collection Sports Files Box 1 1
Periodical Category Springfield News Sun Collection Sports Files Box 1 1. Ayers, Randy – North Basketball player, OSU coach 2. Wetzel 3. Collins, Frank – Dec 1940 4. Graham Football and Wrestling a. Gates, Dave – Football coach at Graham High School, Nov 4, 1969 b. Henn, Dwight – Head football coach at Graham High School, July 1960 c. Bellamy, Ralph – Football coach at Graham High School, Sep 22, 1959 d. Henn, Dwight – Head football coach at Graham High School, Sep 13, 1960 e. Bellamy, Dick – Football coach at Graham High School, Sep 22, 1959 f. Finkes, Heinz – Graham High School wrestler, Feb 16, 1970 g. Hollingsworth, Dwain – St. Paris, Ohio, football coach at Graham High 5. Greenon a. Ely, Stan – named coach of all sports at Enon Jr. High, April 1960 b. VanPelt, Bob – Former member of Enon High School basketball team, Dec 1950 c. Maley, Phillip – gets athletic scholarship, June 7, 1973 d. Stute, Ted – Greenon basketball star, Feb 1957 e. Grove, Jim – new coach at Greenon, June 12, 1970 f. Minna, Marty – Greenon football player, Sept 20, 1974 g. Posey, Rick – quarterback for Greenon, Sept 14, 1977 h. Waters, James (Muddy) – named football coach at Greenon High School, Mar 1963 i. Lockwood, Tom – member of Taylor University football team, May 1955 j. McCarty, David – new wrestling coach for Greenon High School, July 21, 1977 k. Miller, Rand G. – new head baseball coach at Greenon and assistant basketball coach, July 1963 l. Furay, Steve – Greenon athlete, Jan 14, 1968 m. Fischer, Mike – Greenon athlete to enter Air Force Academy, May 24, 1968 n.