DOCSLIB.ORG

THE SOUTH AM BOY •*•• SAYREVILLE Date: September 17,1994 PRICELESS Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE SOUTH AM BOY •*•• SAYREVILLE Date: September 17,1994 PRICELESS Vol THE SOUTH AM BOY •*•• SAYREVILLE Date: September 17,1994 PRICELESS Vol. 3 Issue 12 Sister M. Vianney, Former Groundbreaking in So. Amboy Sacred Heart Principal, Dies at 52 On September 15, 1994 at 3:00 p.m. City Engineer Jim Cleary and is expected to Mayor John T. O'Leary and City Council be completed by mid October. Sister Mary Vianney, former Principal members Fred Henry, Claire Reilly, Russ The Court will provide a safe space for of Sacred Heart School, died on Sept. I lth, Stillwagon, Don Thomas and Jim Reick South Amboy's avid street hockey players at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center broke ground for the construction of a new as well as additional opportunities for recre- in Paterson. She was bom in Trenton, the multi purpose court for street hockey play. ational activities not presently available at former Beverly Ann Evans was an educa- The new facility will tye located off the City's other recreation facilities. tor, and eventually was promoted to Princi- Rosewell Street near the Middlesex County Mayor O'Leary and members of City pal, and local superior of her order. Utilities Authority Pump Station facility. Council hailed the construction of this facil- Sister Vianney was a Felician sister for The Court will be a welcome addition ity as "a demonstration of their continuing 34 years. She graduated from Cathedral to the City's present compliment of recre- commitment to expanding the recreation High in Trenton, and entered the Felician ation facilities. opportunities for South Amboy residents." Sisters' Convent in Lodi in I960. She Construction will be coordinated by professed her first vows in 1962 and final vows in 1968. She received an elementary education Parlin Man Dies degree from the Felician College, Lodi, and did graduate work in religious studies at the After Fall from Car former Immaculate Conception Seminary David Dobeck, 23, of Parlin died Sept. in Darlington. She taught at various schools 12, several days after falling from a car in throughout the state including Bishop Ahr, which his girlfriend was riding and driven Sister Mary Vianney and also in Washington, D.C., and in Vir-' by her mother. The accident happened on Washington Rd. after Dobeck and his girl- ginia, before joining the staff at Sacred teacher on her faculty staff in 1984-85, I friend, Cathy Vinsko, had been arguing at Heart in the early 1980's. found her to be one of the nicest employers two Sayreville bars. I had the wonderful opportunity of anyone could ask for. If you had a problem, knowing Sister Vianney. As the Phys. Ed. she would try to help you. She loved chil- Vinskocalled hermother, Irene Vinsko dren and she loved and enjoyed life, as of South Amboy on Dobeck's car phone for much as she could in her career. To say that a ride home. The police account went as Ex Fire Chief she was a popular part of Sacred Heart life follows: as the Vinsko's were driving off, during her tenure, would be an understate- Dobeck jumped on the trunk, then the hood. Saves Family ment. She really was the core of Sacred Irene braked, in an unsuccessful attempt to Former Sayreville Fire Chief, Bob Heart. Always trying to improve and up- get Dobeck off the car, then continued driv- Bartlinski battled countless fires in his day, date things for the good of the children. I'm ing as the man gripped the windshield wip- but never dreamt that he would have to flee sure Sister left a memorable mark on count- ers. Cathy told police that the car was only his own home, and in the process, save his less people besides myself. 1 will never driving at 5 m.p.h. as it pulled onto Wash- Mayor John T. O'Leary entire family. forget Sister Mary Vianney. ington Road near the Parkway bridges. The Bartlinski's moved to South Dobeck fell from the car and struck his head on blue stone on the shoulder of the road. Halloween Party Oct. 28 Amboy on Cedar St. 8 months ago, and on Mary Lou DeBlis. Superintendent of Aug. 28th, a huge blaze broke out appar- He was flown by helicopter to Robert Wood Old Time Revival Johnson Hospital in New Brunswick. Recreation, announced that the Annual ently from an electrical problem in the Halloween Party sponsored by the City of If anyone witnessed the accident, please kitchen. His wife Lizbeth was awakened by in Sayreville South Amboy Recreation Department is call Investigator David Corey at the the smell of smoke around 6 a.m.. and With a hope that revival will follow, scheduled for Friday, October 28, 1994. quickly got her husband, whose training three local churches have joined with pas- Prosecutor's Office at 745-3300 or Sayre- ville Police at 727-4444. Tickets go on sale Monday. October 3. and quick reactions paid off, as he placed tors and evangelists from outside the area to 1994 and can be purchased at the Rec Of- his family out a window onto the room of organize a Full Gospel Tent Revival Sep- fice, at the Dr. Charles W. Hoffman Senior his front porch, then dropped his son, 8- tember 16 to 25 at Kennedy Park in Sayre- Marrone Resigns Resource Center, 108 So. Stevens Avenue month-old son, Bobby, and 2-year-old ville. South Amboy Board of Education daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets MUST daughter Rebecca into the arms of S. Amboy The revival will be modeled after the member, Gerard Marrone announced his be purchased by Friday, October 21, 1994. Police Capt. Jack McCabe, their next door old fashioned style tent meetings popular resignation, citing family responsibilities Cost of the tickets are $3.00 per person and neighbor, while McCabe's son Greg put up earlier in the century. The event is spon- and an increased workload. He was half- all children MUST be accompanied by an the ladder to get Bartlinski and his wife sored by The Evangelical Lutheran Church way through his first 3-year term, and will adult. Prizes will be awarded for costumes down. of the Messiah in Parlin, The Sayreville be missed for his energy and dedication. and refreshments will be served. The 3 members of the Bartlinski family Worship Center Assembly of God in Sayre- were all hospitalized, but fortunately re- ville and the First Presbyterian Church in leased after treatment. South Amboy. "We are fully expecting God to mani- Party for Vets Sept. 25 fest with signs and wonders, such as salva- tion, healing, and deliverance from addic- Sayreville Memorial Post 4699 and the tions during our meeting," said the Rev. Ladies Auxiliary will hold an off-station Edward Fernandez, Pastor of the Evangeli- party for the Veteran's from the Menlo Park cal Lutheran Church of the Messiah. "Our Soldiers Home on Sunday, September 25, goal is to reach the community with the 1994 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Post Home on love, compassion and touch of Jesus." Jernee Mill Road in Sayreville. Hosts for the party are Commander Frank Giglio and "I believe God will pour out his Spirit Auxiliary President Mary Rosinski. Chair- on all flesh in these last days and that Say- man are Junior Vice Commander Raymond reville will see a great revival," said the Garnett and Hospital Chairlady forthe Aux- Rev. Terry L. Scott, Pastor of the Sayreville iliary is Ella Nicola. A dinner will be served Worship Center Assembly of God. "Our and the Vet's will play bingo. congregation is growing and we're seeing God move in a powerful and wonderful way. We expect God will do the same for anyone who seeks him." The revival will feature the ministries Happy September Fest-Goers admired one of many antique cars on display at South NEXT ISSUE of men from different walks of life with Amboy's September Fest. various callings to God's work, from evan- gelism to the Jewish community to puppet October 15 ministry for children. The focus will be Coupon Clippers Campaign '94 non-denominational. Check our advertisers sizzling Special Edition In addition to preaching, local church September coupons and discounts on praise and worship teams will lead in joyous the following pages: DEADLINE singing and during the weekend meetings, For All Candidates there will be a well-supervised children's Sayreville Bar, pg. 16, Mailboxes. for Office October 4 ministry. Etc., pg. 5. Mikes Hot & Cool. pg. 15, All meetings are scheduled for 10 a.m. Monaghans's, pg. 7, Broadway Coif- Oct. 15 and 7 p.m. every day from September 16 to fures, pg. 12, Hardy's, pg. 4, Home Deadline Oct. 4 25. Various religious speakers will partici- Town Deli. pg. 12, Tom's Plumbing. Call 727-0398 pate. For further information, call Nancy at pg.5. 727-0398 390-7311. 2 September 17, 1994 South Amboy-Sayreville Times Talk of the Towns by Tom Pleasant Little Trivia One Talented Family you toiled in this Spring - planting, and by Tom Burkard Three members of the Neumann fam- Summer - weeding. I guess the Animal 1. S. Amboy's current Postmaster? a. ily have played on Hoffman championship Activist that signed the complaint against Bob E. Jones b. Thomas Wilson c. Jamaal baseball teams, and were outstanding play- the Hillside man for killing a rat that de- Smith ers, each making the all-state team. Rudy stroyed his tomatoes, must think all rats are Sr., was the star pitcher for the 1945 team, like Ben.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • W In, Lose, Or Draw Ji
    Michigan Wins New Poll Over Notre Dame, 2 to 1 --- T.: ......;-i---1-1- Ballot Is 226 to 119 Yanks Sign Di Maggio Record Score Marks or Draw w in, Lose, At Believed Third Win By FRANCIS E. STANN In Special Vote of Figure Hogan's Dilemma in the Far West Nation's Writers Close to $70,000 At Los Angeles That curious hissing noise you may have been hearing in this fty Hm Aikoctotod Pr#kk ■y die Associated tr*u new year means, in all probability, that out on the West Coast those By Witt Grimsley NEW Jan. 6.—Joe Di LOS ANGELES, Jan. I.—Ben sponsors of the remarkable Rose Bowl pact between the Pacific Associated Press Sports Writer YORK, Mag- the gio of the Yankees announced today Hogan left town today, having ac- Conference and the Big Nine are rapidly approaching boiling NEW Jan. 6.—The burn- YORK, that he had signed a contract for complished the following feats In of the point. ing sport* question day— the coming season which made him the game of golf: The Coast Conference people who bought which was the greater college foot- "very happy,” and a consensus of Won the $10,000 Los Angeles Open have been ridiculed and ball of or this particular turkey power 1947, Michigan those who heard the great center- for the third time. Notre Dame—never to be settled on editorially tarred and feathered ever since they fielder express his pleasure placed Established a new the was answered today at record for the entered into an agreement which practically field, the amount of his stipend at close the ballot box—and it’s Michigan tournament at the Riviera Country handed over the Rose' Bowl to the Big Nine for to $70,000.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wooster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-02-14
    The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1941-1950 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 2-14-1946 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-02-14 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1946-02-14" (1946). The Voice: 1941-1950. 117. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1941-1950/117 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1941-1950 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VIC DANCE HAPPY SATURDAY VALENTINE'S DAY iyysy , , , 4 VolUffi LXII WOOSTERTOHIOrTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 Number 14 DR. ARNOLD LOWE SPEAKS' Campus Veterans DURING' WEEK OF PRAYER Organize Group; Dr. Lowe Completes Inspiring Week on Campus; Red Cross Offers To Meet Monday Chapel Talks, Music, Dorm Discussions and Home Nursing As 'At a meetinff of nCW ' SttldntS Mrmrlav mnrnincr TVk 11 Service Highlight Week o - tnn it Communion was decided that an organization for veterans be set up on campus. Extension Feature voce was will conclude his series of forum meetings this evening ine divided, but the majority were in favor of such an Dr. Arnold Lowe organization. at 7 o'clock. His topic will be "There is Power in Prayer". The meeting A Student Home Nursing course will be Douglass parlor and he will be introduced by Dave Cull.
    [Show full text]
  • New Bridge Groundbreaking Bridge to Be Replaced South Amboy
    South Amboy-Sayreville Times September 26, 2020 1 South Amboy New Bridge Groundbreaking Earthquake Shakes Receives FEMA Grant (Photos by Tom Burkard) Area Mayor Fred Henry is pleased to By Tom Burkard announce that the City of South Amboy A 3.1 magnitude earthquake shook is the recipient of a grant from the 2020 parts of Central Jersey, and also was felt in Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program our local communities of South Amboy and Covid-19 Supplemental. Each year the Sayreville. On September 9th, the impact was Federal Government makes available funding felt in the area around 2 a.m., and lasted for to local firefighters to offset local costs for only around 13 seconds. The center of the various needs. This year FEMA earmarked earthquakes was pinpointed 1 ½ miles below this funding to offset purchase costs for ground near Freehold Township. In South Personal Protective Equipment [PPE] to limit Amboy, a person said it “Felt like the house exposure of First Responders to Covid-19. shook briefly,” and a Sayreville woman said Funding received from this grant “It sounded like a loud boom outside of our provided for the purchase of facepiece home.” Fortunately, no injuries or structural adapters that allow our Firefighters to utilize damage was reported, but police received their breathing masks to prevent exposure to numerous calls. airborne diseases. Mayor Henry said “we always pursue Poll Workers Needed grant opportunities when available, John Anagnostis Regional Vice Chair particularly when it allows us to enhance of the Middlesex County Republican the safety of our First Responders.
    [Show full text]
  • View Key Chapters of Casey's Life
    Proposal by Toni Mollett, [email protected]; (775) 323-6776 “There comes a time in every man’s life, and I’ve had plenty of them.” — Casey Stengel KEY CHAPTERS IN CASEY’S LIFE AT BAT, IN THE FIELD, THE DUGOUT, THE NATION’S HEART 1910-12: Born in 1890 in Kansas City, Missouri, Charles Dillon Stengel, nicknamed “Dutch,” excels in sports. His father is a successful insurance salesman and his son has a happy childhood, playing sandlot baseball and leading Central High School’s baseball team to the state championship. To save money for dental school, Stengel plays minor-league baseball in 1910 and 1911 as a left-handed throwing and batting outfielder, first with the Kansas City Blues of the American Association. At 5-foot-11 and 175 pounds, he is fast if not physically overpowering. A popular baseball poem at the time is “Casey At the Bat,” that, plus the initials of his hometown, eventually garner him a new moniker. Casey finds his courses at Western Dental College in Kansas City problematic with the dearth of left-handed instruments. The Brooklyn Robins (later the Dodgers) show him a different career path, drafting him and sending him to the Montgomery, Alabama, a club in the Southern Association. He develops a reputation for eccentricity. In the outfield one game, he hides in a shallow hole covered by a lid, and suddenly pops out in time to catch a fly ball. A decent batter and talented base stealer, Casey is called up by Brooklyn late in the season. In his first game, he smacks four singles and steals two bases.
    [Show full text]
  • A Remembrance of John Tortes Meyers (1880-1971) HENRY G
    Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 21-40 (2004) 21 The Catcher Was a Gahuilla: A Remembrance of John Tortes Meyers (1880-1971) HENRY G. KOERPER Dept. of Anthropology, Cypress College, Cypress, CA 90630 NATIVE American athletes achieved their greatest recognition in modern sports during the period from the turn of the century through the 1920s (Oxendine 1988). Among the notables were several Californians. For instance, Antonio Lubo, Elmer Busch, and Peter Calac all served as gridiron captains under Coach "Pop" Warner at Carlisle Indian Industrial School (Koerper 2000), where at various times they were teammates of the legendary Jim Thorpe (Peterson n.d.; Steckbeck 1951). Calac was Luiseno, Busch was Pomo, and Lubo was a Santa Rosa Mountain Cahuilla. Another athlete with ties to the Santa Rosa reservation, John Tortes Meyers (Fig. 1), developed into one of the best baseball catchers of his era. A roommate of Thorpe when the two played for the New York Nationals (Giants) (Fig. 2), then managed by John McGraw, "Chief" Meyers counted as battery mates at New York and elsewhere. Baseball Hall of Fame pitchers Christy Mathewson (see Robinson 1993), Rube Marquard (see Hynd 1996), and Walter "Big Train" Johnson (see Kavanagh 1995). For his many accomplishments, Meyers became the first Californian inducted into the American Indian Sports Hall of Fame, presently housed at Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas. This biographical overview chronicles the life of this gifted and courageous athlete who tenaciously embraced his Indian identity while operating mostly in a white world.' autionary notes attend the childhood biography of John Tortes Meyers.
    [Show full text]
  • South Amboy's Hometown Hero and Legend, Allie Clark Remembered
    Farewell To A Champion THE SOUTH AMBOY ★★★★ SAYREVILLE Date: April 28, 2012 PRICELESS Vol. 21 Issue 7 South Amboy’s Hometown Hero And Legend, Allie Clark Remembered By Tom Burkard tion. He was a catalyst as far as young players Cardinal McCarrick/St. Mary’s H.S. had in South Amboy. He set the bar for us to its Opening Day baseball game on April 2nd, shoot for, the Major Leagues. I remember but this year, seemed to be much different in high school I rode the train with him to than in the past, as the sad news traveled Newark, when he played for the Bears, and through the local communities that South he would get me to catch batting practice Amboy’s beloved baseball legend, Allie for the team. He was so helpful and a great Clark 88, had died earlier in the morning. friend,” said McKeon. Ed O’Brien, when Clark was always there for his old high learning of Allie’s death said, “He was great. school to throw out the first pitch on Open- Allie was Mr. South Amboy.” ing Day or at the Mayor’s Trophy game, but Back in the early 1950’s, Clark and Gene this time the season would begin without the O’Toole of South Amboy, were co-owners popular, former New York Yankee. Eagles of Allie Clark’s Sportsmen’s Inn (Where the Coach Frank Notaro, who thought very Landmark Tavern is now) on Broadway in highly of Allie, was shocked when I broke South Amboy. O’Toole said that, “I liked the sad news to him, and in the pre-game him as a business partner and friend, and huddle with his players, said a special prayer his passing is a great loss.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiiuimiiopici Aide, N
    C-8 « THE BUNDAY OTAR, Wwhington, D. C. I, (I’NMV. 1. IWW in Opener ACC Club Slates pirCMUS CU Says 'M' Club Will Honor Sievers Os Mason-Dixon's jDeOrsey Baseball Award to Duke to Season At Saturday As Leading Athlete of Year fenotors Likely Draft Basketball Regulation Fete Roy Sievers, the ilsHeadedfor•*! Senators’ Princeton All-American quar- University Loy- f Coach Bill Murray of Dukl slugger Catholic and 1 C, Leo DeOrsey. member of, and waiver abuses, correct your who led the American terback, and Theodore Straus. ola of Tuesday i willreeelve a trophy In recogni- League In home runs and rana 140-pound Baltimore meet the Senators' board of dlree- bonus1 player situation, ask halfback and la- Deals Sought night Loyola to open the tion of the Blue Devils' selec- batted In this year, will be han- crosse star Hopkins /..afkmus; at Congress legislate at John yesterday to not to tion as the outstanding in Mason p Dixon Conference’s tori, predicted baae- football ored as "athlete of the year”’by the 1690’5, wi&be Cmilurf from Put C-l broadcastJ in minor league ter- team In tha Atlantic Coast Con- -1 inducted In basketball season. Game time ball Is headed toward antitrust , ritory and show Congress that the ”M” Club at Its annbal the Maryland Sports Hall of Is 8:30. feranoe at the ACO clubs 1 banquet December 14 at the . At the time enthrall Manager Cookie Lava- | regulation and aald the sport ; you mean to again eraaa from p.m. Fame. same the awards dinner at 8 Satur- Statler Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-08-26
    THE WEATHER TODAY ON THE INSIDE Generally fair today and tomorrow with Bankhead Ma'} Pitch Today ........ Page 2 Amateur Photography ............ Page 3 high today around 75. Warmer tomorrow. Low West Tires of Russian Veto (Editorial) .. Page 4 oWGn tonight 52 to 56. Eatabliahed 1868-Vol 79, No. 284-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Tueaday, August 26, 1!J.47-Five Cenls c • Agree on Plan Sky-Streak Boosts Fracture Kills Yugoslavian 'Mob Beheads , Own World Speed 20 Y Old For Defense' Record to 650 M. P. H. - ear- . Catholic Priest After Service TRIESTE (JP)- The Allied mllilary government was informed yes· MUROC, Calif, (JP)-The navy's terday that a slckle-wieldin, mob beheaded a Catholic priest and 01 America jet-propelled Douglas Sky-Streak D. Farrington seriously wounded a prelate from the Vatican during a Sunday con­ boosted It's own world alr speed firmation service In a village near Pislno, SO miles southwest ot' record to 650.6 miles an hour yes­ Police Report Youth Trieste in Yugoslav-occupied Venezia GiuUa. QUIT ANDINHA, Brazil (JP)-A terday. five-nation conference group I"f Swerved Cycle ~eft to An AMG oUicer said Msgr. AntonJo Santin, bishop of Trieste ancr Marine Mal. Marlon Carl of Capodistra, identified the assaUants as Yugoslavs. the inler-American 'conference Hubbard, Ore., and Patuxent Miss Car on ,Burlington The dead priest was the Rev. Mlro Buleslch, and the wounded pre­ nached a tentative five-point River, Md., plloted the tiny, scar­ -------------.late the Ms,r. Giacomo UIonar. .,reement last night on methods let plane four times over the Donald Farrington, 20-year-old The Itallan language new'; for dealing with armed attacks on three-kilometer course at the army Iowa City veteran, W8'§ killed paper La Voce Libera In Trieste shortly after midnight last night an American nation from within air base here, where only last said the mutilated body of a third Wednesday the same plane set a as a result of a motorcycle acci­ France Uses priest who had been missing for or without the western hemi­ mark 01 640.7 miles an hour.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, December 24, 1948
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 12-24-1948 The Ledger and Times, December 24, 1948 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, December 24, 1948" (1948). The Ledger & Times. 7075. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/7075 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]. s. • A 40. • sae" Selected As Best All-Round Kentucky Community Newspaper for 1947 .948 Iststaticsaiasecusnocurtivissispisnr WEATHER FOREGAS1 an for calves ▪rlf Kentucky — Snow in north inuary. w portion today. likely mixed itil the •/f with sleet tonight. Rain mix- re sold W cd with 'sleetand some freez- , with- ing temperatur es in south • t(portion today and mostly rain eclared 413mAkianala3aSi3t3t3a3tedlalklideliik3i. Hick- to (la- YOUR PROGRESSIVE HOME NEWS- — 8,000 Vol. XX; No. 160 id ends, United Press PAPER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Murray, Kentucky, Friday Afternoon, Dec. 24, 1948 MURRAY POPULATION MRS. SAUNDERS Not Too Late CAL161/14‘,a4St a Market News Oa't" 9 'C'15 To Bring Santa ICE In Kentucky PASSES AWAY 7 osie 1.1 To Local Family j, This is a report on the work of AT HOME THUR AND SNOW the markets division of the Ken- and Calloway county Mrs. Susan Saunders. age 93.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized
    Mid-Summer Classic 2015 Prices Realized Lot Title Final Price 2 1932 NEWARK BEARS WORLD'S MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD BELT BUCKLE $2,022 PRESENTED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 3 1932 NEW YORK YANKEES SPRING TRAINING TEAM ORIGINAL TYPE I PHOTOGRAPH BY $1,343 THORNE (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 4 1936, 1937 AND 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES (WORLD CHAMPIONS) FIRST GENERATION 8" BY 10" $600 TEAM PHOTOGRAPHS (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 5 1937 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONS PRESENTATIONAL BROWN (BLACK) BAT $697 (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 6 1937 AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STAR TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY $5,141 COLLECTION) 7 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD POCKET WATCH PRESENTED TO $33,378 JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 8 INCREDIBLE 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES (WORLD CHAMPIONS) LARGE FORMAT 19" BY 11" $5,800 TEAM SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 9 EXCEPTIONAL JOE DIMAGGIO VINTAGE SIGNED 1939 PHOTOGRAPH (JOHNNY MURPHY $968 COLLECTION) 10 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO INSCRIBED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY $2,836 COLLECTION) 11 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO INSCRIBED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY $1,934 COLLECTION) 12 1940'S JOHNNY MURPHY H&B PROFESSIONAL MODEL GAME USED BAT AND 1960'S H&B GAME $930 READY BAT (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 13 1941, 1942 AND 1943 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONS PRESENTATIONAL BLACK $880 BATS (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 14 1941-43 NEW YORK YANKEES GROUP OF (4) FIRST GENERATION PHOTOGRAPHS (JOHNNY $364 MURPHY COLLECTION) 15 LOT OF (5) 1942-43 (YANKEES VS. CARDINALS) WORLD SERIES PROGRAMS (JOHNNY MURPHY $294 COLLECTION) 16 1946 NEW YORK YANKEES TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) $1,364 17 1946 NEW YORK YANKEES TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) $576 18 1930'S THROUGH 1950'S JOHNNY MURPHY NEW YORK YANKEES AND BOSTON RED SOX $425 COLLECTION (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 19 1960'S - EARLY 1970'S NEW YORK METS COLLECTION INC.
    [Show full text]
  • First- See NASH
    Baseball Club Owners Disagree On Later Opening ONE RUN MARGINS “Pavlowa” Cochrane Does His Stuff STICK’S BOWLERS Boston Moguls Favor WIN TELEPHONE How It's Done In DECIDED MAJOR Idea; Weil, . LEAGUE TITLE Heydler Dear Old Newark GAMES YESTERDAY it By DAM PARKER Cards Come Behind 8 to 7 Flammia Takes High Sin- Harridge Against / Count in Last Inning— gle, Anderson High Three and White A partial poll of major league club presidents indicates Cobs Edge Out Reds— High that the base- <*>»»mwm««»M**M****»»M****l*>*>**,**>M*>*t**M***,*t*>***’ fair support for John A. Heydler’s suggestion Manush Hero Again Average ball season be opened and closed later because of weather THE FROST BEING oil the pumpkin to such a depth at the local that all ball -were called conditions. apple orchards Wednesday afternoon games JACK CUDDY Gay Steck'a bowlers captured the a bunch of the boys decided to go over to the Yankees’ new farm The National League president oft, Press Staff Correspondent) 1932 In the Southern New in Newark and observe with what frills and furbelows a baseball sea- (United bunting at Cincinnati New York, April 14-r(UP)— made his suggestion Is In the International League. After having shivered England Telephone duckpln league son opened The champion Cardinals have yesterday. His proposal was op- iciest hours he has In since he Dr was climaxed last Friday through three of the put accompanied started after the National league which William and what not to a over Pep- posed Immediately by Cook to the Pole, your purveyor of news, gossip begs again.
    [Show full text]
  • Stoning J&Fofsports
    RADIO-TV, Page C-4—CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages C-5-1 . Ml .fe-; stoning J&fof SPORTS WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, C JANUARY 29, 1959 V Politics May Cloud Title After »*¦ Reds .. Rout U. S. Five 8L Sb R Spahn GETS FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT Russians Facing l| ,f Balks % wwwpißipifflßp3B» • .^adWß *,< * ' , v-'- Forfeit ** MraP« I&I^BkOI^ Unless \jpbm * mi, • % *JB •* v ....... ffinwfiUri -/¦.,. ><¦ •• /$, iJHkJH Lombardi Takes Post At Pay Offer; They Play China ¦J SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 29 u< (AP). Russia has finally . As Packers' Head Man J defeated a United States team Friend Signs GREEN BAY. Wis., Jan. 29 in basketball, swamping the (AP).“-Husky Vinoe Lombardi i representatives in By the Auocltted Preu American is about to shoulder the many Sfe a sport which originated in the Warren Spahn, the highest States. burdens of the Bay United paid pitcher in baseball, has Oreen It happened night Packers and hopes to get them last when joined the list of Milwaukee the Russians walloped the Braves who are not content out of last place in the Na- tional Football League. Air Force team, 62-37, in the with the salaries offered them game generally The 45-year-old Lombardi, that was ex- for 1959. |Rp : pected to decide the champion- | offensive strategist of the New i Spahn, ship who received about York Giants, was hired yester- of the World Amateur *» 9m $60,000 year, when he tourney. -4 m Wm' miMMMKsMBMMMMMW .*Mm Jam last won day as head coach and general basketball 22 games, said he expected a manager. vil ivy'*' A crowd of 24,000, largest of this year.
    [Show full text]