Ends Last Night Left Elbow, Assumed a Philoso­ Enter the School of American Stu­ in a Hot, Crowded and Tense Pher's Pose, and Gave Away to Dies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ends Last Night Left Elbow, Assumed a Philoso­ Enter the School of American Stu­ in a Hot, Crowded and Tense Pher's Pose, and Gave Away to Dies Harding University Scholar Works at Harding The iB son Archives and Special Collections 10-3-1953 The iB son, October 3, 1953 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison Recommended Citation The iB son, October 3, 1953. (1953). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/564 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iB son by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .. , . • t ·~ LIBER'IY IS FOUND VOLUME XXVII, No. 1 THE HARDING BISON SEARCY, ARKANSAS OCTOBER 3, 1953 Assignment: Harding Miss Whitaker- Crawford Assume 'love The Jangle Editor- Business Manager Posts Mary Ann Whitaker, senior from Memphis, Tenn., resumed the editor­ ship of the Bison this )Veek. Law­ Of Clock On Ear rence Crawford, junior from Willi­ IRC Taps Rainey; ford, has been named business man­ ager. -With No Radio The Bison was left without lead­ ership this year ~'when Tom Nelson, Hot Campaign By BILL BELL elected editor, failed to return to school, and Gene Rainey resigned • J. D. Ewing scratched his his position as business manager to Ends last Night left elbow, assumed a philoso­ enter the School of American Stu­ In a hot, crowded and tense pher's pose, and gave away to dies. convention last night, 111 Miss Whitaker commented that an impulse. though the paper was off to a slow delegates w a t c h e d Gene "Do you know," he asked, start, she expected another ' good B.ainey, Pinehurst, Tex., come "the biggest single thing t'hat year. Last year the Bison under out victor in the presidential rises the masses to work?" Miss Whitaker's leadership took race of the IRC. "No," answers Gene Hughes. both top awards-General Excel­ Equally victorious in the race for lency and Swcep!ltakes - in Ar kan­ the vice-president position was .Al Ewing grinned triumphantly. "An Petrich, Ne\v York, N.Y. Jennie Newly elected clallll presidents (1. to r.) Wlnfred Wright, sophomore; alarm clock," sez he. sas College Press Association com­ petition. Schoollield, Wic;hlta Falls, Tex., Bob Nossaman, junior, and Owen Olbricht, 541nior, talk over plans for That broke up the bull session­ Miss Whita'ker in commen~g on landed ·t he twin position of secre­ the school year. a nocturnal gabfest that was de­ on the change in size and forrnat of tary-t reasurer . voted to the use of an. automatic t he .Bison said she thought t he n ew Feeling !'an hlgh in the .Pour and radio-alarm clock si~e would have sever!).] advantages. a half of campaign speeches,, vot ing The deal came up when m y room­ ''I beUeve we v.rlll be able to give and demonstrations. Dr. Charles D. UpperClassmen ~lect; mate, the forementioned Mr. the students a more concise cover­ Kenney was unammously· re-elected Hughes, had settled down for r est age of the news, with the I es.ul.t that faculty advisor of the me. He was on his first night at Harcling with more space will be devoted to (ea­ given a standing ovabion. the line: tures. Lyons Makes Entrance Frosh I-I old Campaign "Just think, No more getting up ''The tabloid size will enable us J lmmy Lyons, retiring president1 by the nerve rattling old fashioned lo int oJ·porate changes whlch were attir ed in a tux, made a drama,tic alann. All we do is set this little suggested in the reade r,ship sul'Vey entril.nee into the convention. He which will be Monday at Latona. button, pick our station and go to we conducted last year. Already we brough,t the gavel down on what Olbricht, Wright, I freshmen Campaign sleep. At 6:30 we'll wake up with have put in a social column, which developed into one of the .most gentle music filling our ears." was asked for, and we are prepared colorful meetings on 1;he Harcling heshmen are taking it easy this to give the high school a page of Nossaman Elected "Hey, that's all right," I sez o<;Unpus. year-on the time-but not on the !:heir own." as we turned out the light. And A smu11 band supporting a banner By JENNIE SCHOOLFIELD campaigning. Petitions were sub­ we dozed , . oiU • . toooo . Miss Whitaker said all positions wlth "vote for Hatcher" on -it parad­ mitted to Dr. F. W . Matt ox. this wee.k on the paper have not yet boon sleeepp. 1 ed a,round the auditori,um. Mem­ Hea,ding the senior, junior, for nominations for the freshmen filled. She listed some of Lhe positions. These nominations werf! The next thing I knew I'm stan d~ rsi­bers oi Lhe convention disp l~yed and sophomore classes re­ tions Opel) as: fl ags, banners, posters, lapel Ca.rds, confirmed in a brief meeting this ing i'm my closet. using a ruler for Cad:oonist, religious editor, cur ­ spectively this year will be .o. tommygun. And over tb e radio: and balloons along with deafenirig Owen Olbricht, Bob Nossa­ past Thursday. rent events columnist, and report,- appla use. All this added up to an Mattox said this next week of "Don't none o' youse guys move ers. anti-climax to the final elections. man, and Winfred Wright. campaigning would enable the fresb­ or I'll blast ya so Iu:lla holes you'll Miss Whlt:nket· said some of lbe Freshmen will elect next man class as a· whole to get better look like a salt shaker." positions are being filled on a hrial AJI Over But Shouting Thw·sday. acquainted wit h the candidat es and So I told my roommate to get ou ~ basis, but have not been definitely Aftw· the week of vigorous and Ol bricht, Searcy, was chosen give the class a bebter chance of of my closet, called him a cow.ard, assigned. She invited st;udents in­ colorful campaigning, IRC rn~bw · s unanimously at a class meeting Sept. electing qualified officers. Fresh­ .. and went to brush m y teeth. terested in working on ~he paper to as well as outside supporters 22 as president of the senior class man final elections will be next "It'll be differcnh tomorrow. t'll 1ttend o meeting at 7 p.m. today br eathed a sign of relief or sadness of 1953-54. Serving with him. is ThUJTsday at 5 p.m. get another station.'' he states. in the Bison office. as they saw their candidates go to Vice-Pres. Leon Sanderaon, Spring­ victory or defeat . The meeting last And sure enough, it. was dillerent field, Mo. In a run-off, Sanderson • night W'IIS the l$rgest the mC had the nex-t morning: Capitalistic "Bombing" defeated Davjd Porter and Bennv I e.xperienced since it. started last Oct. Holland. ''Here they corne, men. Remem~ 30th School Year Give the brass ring to Don 4. ,!- ber Pearl Harbor. And let lem have Mary Ann Whitaker, Memphis, McCo.list ru· and his boosters for Touching off !.he spark of wha t Tenn., copped the senior s ecre~y­ it.'' the best campaign.ing stunt of end.ed up to be close competition t:reasurer position. She was eloot­ Machhle gun gullets ripped the the Wl elections. was Lyon's chapel speech Sept. 23. ed over Mary Lou Jolmson and Sees 612 Enroll room, two-ton bombs feU Olld a [n h'is talk , ret iring president Lyons McCalister - on t he vice­ Nancy Vanwinkle in the run-off. guy next to me groaned and yelled By J ACKIE KING president's ticket in the summed up the IRC s cliivities of the Gracie Mo~eynol ds , DeRidder, La., something about mother. It was Inter­ national Relations Club political past year, Lyons stressed that nom~ will serve as senior representative Appl'oximately. 576 students were • my roomie-and we had just helped stew - lite1·ally bombed the i'rUI,~ i cms ror t he 1953-54 club offices to the !ltudent OQ)lDcll. Dr. Joseph on hand Ti'riday, Sept. 18 lor Hard­ the U. S. Marines win tlhe battle compus with pleas for votes were open to the entiJ·e student E. Pryor, cb~ry and physics ing's 30th opening chapel services of lwo Jima. Friday morrung. body and w•ged all-sohool participa­ h ead, wa:s ohos'O'n se:nior el.a$! spon­ held in the liU'ge audito1:ium of the "Where you from Sarge?" asked tion. J ust; as students were leaving sor. administration building. Since that Hughes. chapel a small plane rom·ed over Qaulitications Named Juniors Chose NoiiSIUDa n time more students have anived "A.w shut up, and let's go t o chow and the total enrollment now stands the campus, showered leaflets, Lyons named the qua.)ilications Nossame,n, 1Sabel Kan., defeated -breakfast, that is." 1 a1. 612. and zoomed off. (<:Q ntinued o.n page 6) Al Petrich and Ken Noland on the They teU me thai the third time secon d vote to land the junior top Harding Academy, now in its is a charm. I I; sure was. position. Serving as veep with tliird year of expanded operation, Thumday morning a mellow bar i~ Student Council Reveals Early Plans; Nossaman is Gene Ralney, P ine­ ~'S an enrollment of 125 in the tap tone soothed into our ears: hurst, Tex., who won by a narrow four grades, and 115 in the ·element­ ary division, bringing their total "There's nothing as relaxing as mru-gin over Kenny Perrin.
Recommended publications
  • Hlanrtfphtpr Supmua Bpralb in National Weather Forcast Map on Page Glie Bcralid 21
    r r . r i f ^ The weather Mild today, highs in 60s, showers tonight, Tuesday, likely becoming m iz^ with snow late Tuesday. Over­ night lows in the 40s, continuing in the Today And Evoryday 40s Tuesday but dropping slowly. HlanrtfpHtpr Supmua Bpralb IN National weather forcast map on Page Glie BcraliD 21. Manchester—A City of Village Charm Only 10 Days til Christmas MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 64 TWENTY-FOUR PACES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE. FIFTEEN CENTS f I I News I Lebanon seeks R » I summary |new cease-fire Compiled from United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The last stage of negotiations Lebanese security forces moved into would be the difficult task of per­ Beirut’s war battered seafront hotel suading Phalangists to quit the fire- area today and took over control of blackened Holiday Inn and to get lef­ Regional the unfinished Hilton Hotel in a new tists out of the unfinished Murr tower bid to end fighting between Moslem 800 yards to the east — the two prize BETHLEHEM, N. H. and Christian gunmen. strategic landmarks in the area — —When he isn’t shoveling snow. In the wake of the latest security forces said. Postmaster H. Newell is busy government-arranged cease-fire, Units of the Palestine Armed stamping a green rubber stamp fighting between rival militiamen Struggle Command — the guerrillas’ onto Christmas cards which dropped away to isolated sniper duels police force — appeared in the people around the world want after a week of killing in Beirut and Moslem area of Ain Mressie which postmarked “Bethlehem.” He other cities left nearly 600 dead and adjoins the hotels under the terms of estimates 10,000 cards a year 900 wounded.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    A—12 * WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941. Gotham’s Three Teams Enjoy Happy Hangover From Sabbath’s Prodigious Feats • WITHOUT RECREATION JIM BERRYMAN Crews TAXATION —By Dodgers, Giants Lose or Draw Working AL AltOVVUS LOOKS OVER THE RECENTLY ---N f TH'LI L WOMAN Win, PUBLISHED TABLE GIVING APPROXIMATE /--AN' IT COSTS ) / WILL HAFTA MAKE By FRANCIS E. STAN. COMPUTATIONS Of NEXT YEAR’S ^ ( DOUGH FER / \ HER SACRIFICES... Hardest Stand INCOME ANTE. ~~v PLANES AN' / V I MIGHT AS WELL Nip Chief Rivals June Report on the New Golden Era Stars / wow! THA'S NEARLV TANKS AN’ ■) ( START FIGGERIN’ Uc10 /MORE'N I HADDA CRUISERS.. Whirlaway—For a youngster only 3 years old, Whirly is doing all -rt* } ) ± \ WHERE I CAN "Aw'WELL right as a money-winner. His victory in the Dwyer Stakes last Saturday / CUT DOWN ON ^rifF?< wfE'>T WE ALLGOT ^ VW\ With Twin Wins boosted his earnings to $244,186 for two racing seasons and did nothing Least Chance TH' ANNUAL r\ ?UnrTi PP^FrS:V7 jr to disturb the belief of many turf people that Warren Wright’s hand- pa*tsy aome. zany star some day will surpass Seabiscuit as a wage-earner. \ Di Runs to won the a over Market Wise. It was Rated With Mag String Whirly only Dwyer by length Cornell ^C5IH5 • much closer race than the Kentucky Derby, which Whirly took by I Huskies and Bears 35 as Yank Homers eight lengths, and the Preakness. which he won by five, and the Belmont Mark 18th in Row Stakes. But the Calumet colt still won, was only two-fifths of a second As the Top Trio off the track record, carried foui more pounds than Market Wise, and Bv SID FEDER, at the finish Jockey Eddie Arcaro had the long-tailed ace running easily By BILL BONI.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Classics All-Time All-Star Greats Game Team Roster
    BASEBALL CLASSICS® ALL-TIME ALL-STAR GREATS GAME TEAM ROSTER Baseball Classics has carefully analyzed and selected the top 400 Major League Baseball players voted to the All-Star team since it's inception in 1933. Incredibly, a total of 20 Cy Young or MVP winners were not voted to the All-Star team, but Baseball Classics included them in this amazing set for you to play. This rare collection of hand-selected superstars player cards are from the finest All-Star season to battle head-to-head across eras featuring 249 position players and 151 pitchers spanning 1933 to 2018! Enjoy endless hours of next generation MLB board game play managing these legendary ballplayers with color-coded player ratings based on years of time-tested algorithms to ensure they perform as they did in their careers. Enjoy Fast, Easy, & Statistically Accurate Baseball Classics next generation game play! Top 400 MLB All-Time All-Star Greats 1933 to present! Season/Team Player Season/Team Player Season/Team Player Season/Team Player 1933 Cincinnati Reds Chick Hafey 1942 St. Louis Cardinals Mort Cooper 1957 Milwaukee Braves Warren Spahn 1969 New York Mets Cleon Jones 1933 New York Giants Carl Hubbell 1942 St. Louis Cardinals Enos Slaughter 1957 Washington Senators Roy Sievers 1969 Oakland Athletics Reggie Jackson 1933 New York Yankees Babe Ruth 1943 New York Yankees Spud Chandler 1958 Boston Red Sox Jackie Jensen 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates Matty Alou 1933 New York Yankees Tony Lazzeri 1944 Boston Red Sox Bobby Doerr 1958 Chicago Cubs Ernie Banks 1969 San Francisco Giants Willie McCovey 1933 Philadelphia Athletics Jimmie Foxx 1944 St.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL: the OLD DAYS (Originally Published July 1977)
    BASEBALL: THE OLD DAYS (Originally published July 1977) A recent article in Sports Illustrated on Roger Marris brought back memories of baseball—the baseball that once was played more than fifty years ago. In 1961, Marris broke the old Babe Ruth record and, with Mantle batting behind him in the clean-up spot, made up half of the combination the Home Run Twins, which belted out a total of 115 homers that season. Marris' career in the lime-light was relatively short lived as compared to heroes like Ruth and DiMaggio, who preceded him and Mantle who outlasted him. But Marris and Mantle weren't even born fifty years ago. My own baseball heroes were guys you never heard of, like "Deadpan" Bob Dowie, "Oyster Joe" Martina and Ollie Tucker. They used to play for the New Orleans Pelicans back in the 1920s, and they played in old Alex Heinemann’s ballpark on the corner of Tulane and Carrollton Avenues next to the railroad tracks and the New Basin Canal where the Fontainebleau Hotel now stands. Alex was a crusty, cigar-smoking, elderly bachelor, a supposedly philanthropic gent who loved all children. He was especially fond of young boys wearing tight britches. After Alex died, they changed the name of his park to Pelican Stadium. Anyway, in those days, unless you lived in one of the eleven major league cities, the real baseball heroes were those in your hometown, playing in a league like the old Class AA Southern Association or, over here in Georgia, the Sally League. Sure, we kept up with the majors and knew about the Indians and Senators, and about John McGraw's Giants or Connie Mack's Athletics, and the big stars like Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Walter "Big Train" Johnson, "Dizzy" Vance and Hank De Berry, but they were just sport page names of teams and players we read about but never saw unless they happened to come through town for a preseason exhibition with the local club.
    [Show full text]
  • Article Titles Subjects Date Volume Number Issue Number Leads State
    Article Titles Subjects Date Volume Issue Number Number Leads State For Freedom Fred C. Tucker Jr., Ogden and Sheperd Elected Board of Trustees 1936 October 1 1 Trustees James M. Ogden (photo); Monument to Elrod: Citizens Alumni, Samuel H. Elrod Oct 1 1936 1 1 of Clark, S.D. Honor Memory (photo) of DePauw Alumnus DePauw Expedition Spends Biology Department 1936 October 1 1 Summer In Jungle: Many New Truman G. Yuncker Plant Specimens Brought Back (photo); to Campus From Central Ray Dawson (photo) Honduras Howard Youse (photo) Obituaries Obituaries 1936 October 1 1 Blanche Meiser Dirks Augustus O. Reubelt William E. Peck Joseph S. White Ella Zinn Henry H. Hornbrook Commodore B. Stanforth Allie Pollard Brewer William W. Mountain George P. Michl Harry B. Potter R. Morris Bridwell Mary Katheryn Vawter Professor Gough, Dean Alvord Faculty, Prof. Harry B. 1936 October 1 1 Retire Gough (photo), Katharine Sprague New President and Officers of H. Philip Maxwell 1936 October 1 1 Alumni Association (photo) Harvey B. Hartsock (photo) H. Foster Clippinger (photo) Lenore A. Briggs (photo) Opera Singer Ruth Rooney (photo) 1936 October 1 1 School of Music Alumni Opera Dr. Wildman New President: President, Clyde E. Oct 1 1936 1 1 DePauw Alumnus is Wildman (photo), Unanimous Choice of Board of Alumni Trustees Civilization By Osmosis - - Alumni; 1936 November 1 2 Ancient China Bishop, Carl Whiting (photo) Noteworthy Alumni Alumni, B.H.B. Grayston 1936 November 1 2 (photo), Mable Leigh Hunt (photo), Frances Cavanah (photo), James E. Watson (photo), Orville L. Davis (photo), Marshall Abrams (photo), Saihachi Nozaki (photo), Marie Adams (photo), James H.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribe Pitchers Pomy Reaches Even at Ninth
    Night Lights Help to Stop DiMaggio DETROIT TIMES, JULY 18. 1941 PAGE 15 MISHAP SPOILS TROUT'S SHUTOUT Two Ordinary •Glsml ICs Over, Tribe Pitchers Now I Fan llil* u J MR jJxy'Xfly -KJVv End Streak at 56 By PAT ROBINSON International Nr*»a S»nlf» Sport* Writer W "7'\p EDITOR NEW YORK, July 18. —Well.' Joe DiMaggio’* hitting streak hasj Baker's Current Tiger Roster ended and now everybody-—espe- Youth Will Be on cially Joe himeslf can sit back Side Next Year in Shows 15 Probable and relax and enjoy the ball Average games. Rebuilding Tigers Regulars 24 After hitting in 56 straight games for a new all-time major- GOOD league record. Joe was finally, PITCHING MATERIAL LOOKS -.topped under the light*, in Cleve-] land last night by two ordinary Del Baker has youth on his side in rebuilding the Tigers pitchers—Al Smith and Jim Bagby great plav-* by the Detroit manager added opportunities And it took two for 1942, which gives third baseman Ken Keltner to stop to show his talent as a pilot. He did a grand job of piloting him at that. a rather strange collection of Anyhow, Joe can rc*-t assured youngsters and oldsters to an that his name will be enrolled in championship. the record books for many a long ~ American League George B§W ¦" year to come. If Sisler's r. Now will come the bigger record of hitting in 41 games chance of revealing what he ran lasted since 1921 and Willie Keel- FINGERS INDICATE “NOTHING FOR THREE” do with younger material —wi'h er's old time mark of 4t straight JOE’S games stood up for 44 years, how and the front July Relief Now f believe niv hitting will help from scouts long do you suppose DiMaggio'* CLEVELAND.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball All-Time Stars Rosters
    BASEBALL ALL-TIME STARS ROSTERS (Boston-Milwaukee) ATLANTA Year Avg. HR CHICAGO Year Avg. HR CINCINNATI Year Avg. HR Hank Aaron 1959 .355 39 Ernie Banks 1958 .313 47 Ed Bailey 1956 .300 28 Joe Adcock 1956 .291 38 Phil Cavarretta 1945 .355 6 Johnny Bench 1970 .293 45 Felipe Alou 1966 .327 31 Kiki Cuyler 1930 .355 13 Dave Concepcion 1978 .301 6 Dave Bancroft 1925 .319 2 Jody Davis 1983 .271 24 Eric Davis 1987 .293 37 Wally Berger 1930 .310 38 Frank Demaree 1936 .350 16 Adam Dunn 2004 .266 46 Jeff Blauser 1997 .308 17 Shawon Dunston 1995 .296 14 George Foster 1977 .320 52 Rico Carty 1970 .366 25 Johnny Evers 1912 .341 1 Ken Griffey, Sr. 1976 .336 6 Hugh Duffy 1894 .440 18 Mark Grace 1995 .326 16 Ted Kluszewski 1954 .326 49 Darrell Evans 1973 .281 41 Gabby Hartnett 1930 .339 37 Barry Larkin 1996 .298 33 Rafael Furcal 2003 .292 15 Billy Herman 1936 .334 5 Ernie Lombardi 1938 .342 19 Ralph Garr 1974 .353 11 Johnny Kling 1903 .297 3 Lee May 1969 .278 38 Andruw Jones 2005 .263 51 Derrek Lee 2005 .335 46 Frank McCormick 1939 .332 18 Chipper Jones 1999 .319 45 Aramis Ramirez 2004 .318 36 Joe Morgan 1976 .320 27 Javier Lopez 2003 .328 43 Ryne Sandberg 1990 .306 40 Tony Perez 1970 .317 40 Eddie Mathews 1959 .306 46 Ron Santo 1964 .313 30 Brandon Phillips 2007 .288 30 Brian McCann 2006 .333 24 Hank Sauer 1954 .288 41 Vada Pinson 1963 .313 22 Fred McGriff 1994 .318 34 Sammy Sosa 2001 .328 64 Frank Robinson 1962 .342 39 Felix Millan 1970 .310 2 Riggs Stephenson 1929 .362 17 Pete Rose 1969 .348 16 Dale Murphy 1987 .295 44 Billy Williams 1970 .322 42
    [Show full text]
  • Ship's Bow Sinks Spilling More
    PAGE SIXTEEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., Dec. 21, 1976 The weather inside today Mostly sunny, cold today, high in low Area news Kitchen...........9-B to mid 20s. Increasing cloudineii Classified . Obituaries ... 14-A tonight, low 10-15. Variable cloudiness Comics ... People ..........14-B Thursday, high In mid 30s. National **The B right One** Dear Abby Second Thought 7-B. weather forecast map on Page 12-B. TWENTY-EICHT PAGES ^ Editorial Sports.......... 4-6-B TW O SECTIONS MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B , 1978 - VOL. XCVI, No. 70 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS Family . Worst spill in East Coast history Ship’s bow sinks PLENTY OF FREE • OPEN NITELY PARKING o n c h e / l e r • MOST STORES spilling more oil ONE STOP OPEN SUNDAYS NANTUCKET, Mass. (U P I)-T he area beaches, termed the spill “a dis­ Guard spokesman, m e oil was three bow of the Argo Merchant, smashed aster of major and unprecedented to five feet thick in some sections. At SHOPPING o r k o d ^ to pieces by high seas, sank today proportions.” one point the oil gushed from the ship and dumped the rest of its 7.6 million The tanker split in half Tuesday at the rate of 15,000 gallons per hour. gallon cargo of heavy oil into the during a winter storm that caused 20- The 640-foot vessel carrying a 7.6 Atlantic Ocean. foot waves. The area of sea pollution million-gallon cargo of No. 6 crude Coast Guard officials said the slick measured approximately 75 miles by oil wandered ten miles off her from the worst oil spill in the history 27 miles at its widest point.
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS METROPOLITAN STADIUM - BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA /eepreieniin the AMERICAN LEAGUE __flfl I/ic Upper l?ic/we1 The Name... The name of this baseball club is Minnesota Twins. It is unique, as the only major league baseball team named after a state instead of a city. The reason unlike all other teams, this one represents more than one city. It, in fact, represents a state and a region, Minnesota and the Upper Midwest, in the American League. A survey last year drama- tized the vastness of the Minnesota Twins market with the revelation that up to 47 per cent of the fans at weekend games came from beyond the metropolitan area surrounding the stadium. The nickname, Twins, is in honor of the two largest cities in the Upper Midwest, the Twin Cities of Minne- apolis and St. Paul. The Place... The home stadium of the Twins is Metropolitan Stadium, located in Bloomington, the fourth largest city in the state of Minnesota. Bloomington's popu- lation is in excess of 50,000. Bloomington is in Hen- nepin County and the stadium is approximately 10 miles from the hearts of Minneapolis (Hennepin County) and St. Paul (Ramsey County). Bloomington has no common boundary with either of the Twin Cities. Club Records Because of the transfer of the old Washington Senators to Minnesota in October, 1960, and the creation of a completely new franchise in the Na- tion's Capital, there has been some confusion over the listing of All-Time Club records. In this booklet, All-Time Club records include those of the Wash- ington American League Baseball Club from 1901 through 1960, and those of the 1961 Minnesota Twins, a continuation of the Washington American League Baseball Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports Volume 4, Issue 1 2008 Article 1 Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair, Yale University Recommended Citation: Fair, Ray C. (2008) "Estimated Age Effects in Baseball," Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports: Vol. 4: Iss. 1, Article 1. DOI: 10.2202/1559-0410.1074 ©2008 American Statistical Association. All rights reserved. Brought to you by | Yale University Library New Haven (Yale University Library New Haven) Authenticated | 172.16.1.226 Download Date | 3/28/12 11:34 PM Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear fixed-effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more "full-time" years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and field, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw Yanks in Scrap by FRANCIS E
    WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940. A—13 American League Boils Over With Four Clubs Now Stoking Pennant Fires Win, Lose or Draw Yanks in Scrap By FRANCIS E. STAN. Man With Canary Feathers on His Lip After Pushing There is a ; damp little basement office at 462 Indiana avenue, Just below the Traffic Bureau. On the door, printed in black letters, is ’ “District Boxing Commission.” Ask the young lady at the desk for Col. Tribe Off Harvey L. Miller and, brother, you are face to face with the smuggest- Top * looking fellow you ever saw. The canary feathers still are on his lower lip. You see, Col. Miller has been for bleating a long time about a fellow Odd Win Over Bosox ; named Sammy Angott of Louisville, Ky. The Colonel and all of his National Boxing Association playmates have been plugging this gent as Gets the real Tigers Lead; i lightweight champion of the world. But until the other night, when Henry Armstrong showed up Lew Jenkins for a preliminary boy, the Dodgers Pick Up tawney Texan had been getting all of the publicity and most of the By JUDSON BAILEY, recognition from the man on the street. •t Auociated Press Sports Writer. “Honestly,” murmurs Col. Miller, a bit peevishly, “you’d think the National The Boxing Association w'as a bunch of guys who never saw a American League still is boil- We ing over, like a pot of hot porridge, fight. had Jenkins tagged long ago. Listen, we have expert fight men all over the and there doesn’t seem to be any- country.
    [Show full text]
  • 1961 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS BASEBALL CLUB METROPOLITAN STADIUM HOME OF MINNESOTA TWINS /EprP.1n/inf/ /I , AMERICAN LEAGUE _j1,, i'; , Upp er /'ZIweoi Year of the Great Confluence For the big-league starved fans of the Upper Midwest, the Big Day came on October 26, 1 9 d6a0t,e of the transfer of the American League Senators from Washington to the Minneapolis and St. Paul territory, and the merger of three proud baseball traditions. For their new fans to gloat about, the renamed Minnesota Twins brought with them three pennants won in Washington, in 1924, '25 and '33, and a world championship in 1924. Now, their new boosters could claim a share of such Senator greats as Clark C. (Old Fox) Griffith, Wolter (Big Train) Johnson, Joe Cronin, Lean (Goose) Goslin, Clyde (Deerfoot) Milan, Ed Delahanty, James (Mickey) Vernon, Roy Sievers, and others. Reciprocally, the Twins could now absorb the glories of 18 American Asso- ciation pennants - nine won by St. Paul and nine by Minneapolis - in 59 seasons. They could be reminded of the tremendous pennant burst by St. Paul in 1920, with the Saints winning 115, losing only 49, posting a .701 percentage, and running away from Joe McCarthy's second-place Louisville Colonels by 28 1/2 games. Mike Kelley, the American Association's grand old man, managed that one and four other Saints flag winners before buying the Minneapolis club and putting together three more championship combinations. The pattern for winning boll in St. Paul was set early, in the first year of minor league ball, in fact.
    [Show full text]