Presidential Action to End Coal Strike Is Expected Soon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Presidential Action to End Coal Strike Is Expected Soon ■ ■ .. 7 r ■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 ,194S Manchest^r Evening Herald Average DsOy Circulation For to* Mento of May, 1848 Tht^ eather the autoiiiiobiles were on their way Gifford, Jr., P ratt and Whitney I /.' \ Por*«M« *1 O. A Waatber Bar*** Ifia. BHaabeth Dowd of 709 Public Records to or. from employment. Aircraft, lA ; John W . Melesko, 8,230 T-Mifi atraot haa returned from Pleasure Car Frequent inspections are to be More Appeals Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, lA ; < Dental Degree Mepitor *f to* Aadit Contlauad warm aad humid to- mtTown Now Tork, whore aha want to at­ made in and around amusement William F. Brockhaua, Pratt and tend the wadtUng of bar aon Henry places’'‘pnd when cases of flagrant Whitney Aircraft, lA. Botcmi *< OtoeslstfoM algfct aad Friday feraaooa. Marrtoga Intonttona Turned Down and MtM Anna KriaaMc of Aatoria, For Mozzer Checkup Here and willful violation are found a Claastfioatloiu of marked man ____ I o f m n Ctartni The caramony took Andrew/^bula, TJ. 8 . Army Air summons will be issued “on the without children are ooeupylng tha Manehetter— A Clly of ViUofie Charm 'mm r t u l a ^ *® ^ )laoa on M ay 80 at the Precioua Forces34 Union street, , and spot” by the Inspectors. Violators local draft board largely during Its - i - I mrMh hoM. at Lioouat 3k>od church, Aatoria. The bride Margitret M. Rowe, secretory, of No iSummons Issued in are ,to' be given hearings at the Local Draft Bbartl Is present sessions. However, the (GlaaaHlad AdvertialBg as Pag* I f ) Manchester Resident Is VOL. LXn., NO. 208 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY,\i u n E: 8, 1943 (TWELVE PAGES) ,%W^tonishtat«:80 and bridegroom are apending their 353^'Hilllard Street; Richard J. OPA quarters irt Hartford. Upheld in Most o f Its next contingent from Manchester PRICE T h r e e r a Mtaanal «C tb* v«oltal. Vb»y honeymoon in New York City. Graduated at Columbia p^gmato, city fireman, of 26 W d-. Tow n; Iiis|»ectors^ V isit will be made up mostly of y o u ^ r to fM M Trttey. Ju m 4 at tigtit -bott street, Hartford, and (^ladys Taverns and Grills. Classifications. ,who have reached the age of 18. Mra. Lana Hill of 4T Edward University Yesterd^ Ethel Belluccl. of 78 Birch street, Seek ^i&orkers Btraet wfll grant tha uae of her and Thomas E. Ryan, U. 8 . Army Navy Reports AUies Pound Italian 'Islands home thla evening far a.aoclal and Manchester was visited by two The local Selective Service board ____ __ CRM dab wm (Special to The Herald)^ o f 123 Willetts avenue. New Lon­ Chinese Soldiers kitchen bingo for the benefit of the don, and Ruth Arlene Shea, 48 Inspectors representing the Office' For Plavgrouiuls was upheld in four of ito six 1A Its aunwl bcnqiMt this «*«• Dagraa ofPocahontaa. Priiea will New York, June 2—T ^ degree \ classifications of registr^to in the WHITE GAS « t tiM KUiehMtw; CloantTy Bissell street, applied for mar­ of Price Administration, Hartford Bombers Raid Presidential Action be awarded tha winnera and ra- of Doctor of Dental Surgery wSa riage licenses in the town clerk’s last returns from the .County Ap­ CSutlnnui Raymond Brick* branch, last night to check-up on Director ..Howard Brown of \he peal Board. In the other two re­ (No Lead) ‘ freahmenta will be aerved. conferred today by thi Faculty of office today. CORSIC , and w « aoeUl commlttM hmrc any violations of the pleasure Recreation Centers is seeking turns one registrant waa given a Push to Yangtze fo r it program and wiva# Dentistry of Columbia University W'arrantoe Deeds automobile driving ban. The town workers for, playgrounds during For Blow Torches, Jap Postons The praiae and prayer aervlce 2B classification for six months lla___ d y frianda o f tha mambara on Raymond Richard Mozzer, of Walter W. Keeney et als, to Pe­ was found to be generally In com­ the summer vacation. He has made and the other a 2B classification Cleaninsr Purpoees, ba praaant. Chef Arnold Pa- thia evening at 7:30 at the Church ter Jason]"' land on Burnham pliance with the regulation and no several appeals for men and wom­ of the Naaarena will be followed by 105 Eldrldge , 4treet, Manchester. for two months. A ll o f the appei Gasoline Stoves and To End Coal Strike arin aarva a roaat ehlokan dln- street'. summonses were issued here. The en seeking full or part time posi­ were for occupational defei[(pei Air-Activity Renewed im the monthly meeting of the church A t tfie exercises, held on the cam­ two Inspectors who made the check losite abont 8 o’clock. Thoae attand- Allen A Hitchcock, Inc., to An­ tions and still has received but few The Appeal Board findings >^ere Power Lawn Mowera. ■ra ramindad to board the bua board. pus, 8.86^ degrees and a number here alsb went to Wilhmantlc. No I *____ gelin# M. Yourkas, property on responses. Anyone wishing to take as follows: \‘ South Pacific; Ki^ka In t tha Depot Square termlnua of hondiary awards were present- summonses-were Issued there. lla a ftn t Oakland street. over one of the playgrounds dur­ Joseph E. Wltkowskl, /Rogers t;15. Mlaa Hazel Hamilton, daughter ClMck. Licenae Plates ing the summer should contact Di­ Paper Mfg: Co., 2B for sto^onths; Also Hit as E|iGmy Emmeline Curran to Allen A SurrouniL4,000 Invad­ of Mr. and Mra. David Hamilton Inspection was made only at rector Brown at once. Raymond L. Jaycox, Mumm-Whlt- GERICH'S of 17 Brimmer atreet, Boaton, Hitchcock, property on Maple Arms by Air Wiped Out Attu. Is Expected Soon WC. rran ds 8 . Piach, aon of Mr. known and recognized pleasure 'These directors are needed thia ney Machine Co., lA ; Frederick J; FILLING STATION ers Farther Down Riv­ SARDIN IA 1 Mra. Frank Piach o f 464 Hart- Maaa., formerly of thla town, who street. places. License numbers were list­ season as never before. So many Barrett, Hamilton Std. \Propeller, Buckland will be graduated from High achoOl ed from cars parked immediately er; Recapture Town Washington, Jtuta 3—<)IV- Re­ d Road, haa completed hla train- people are now working and four 2B for two monthu^Edwg^ L. C. To^China Fill Tyrrh*nian at an air baae In Nebraaka, and thla month, will enter Tufts Col­ adjacent to taverns, grills , and playgrounds that will be open newed aerial actm ty In tha South lan Roosevelt Calls CIO-AFL lege in July, to major in i;hemia- dance places. Then the inspectors O f Changyang and Sm Miners Want One-Forth '.la akpacted home within a few daya morning, afternoon and evening z .4 , Facifle with /i^erioaa bombera Labor War Board to ^ an a abort furtougti before he be- try. ____ Heads Elected visited the Interior of .thpse spots will need supervlalon. Heretofore Occupy Port o f ' Chih- Road^s Loss inquiring for the drivers' of cars pounding Japanese positions on ^ training at South Dakota there has always been a greater B ou gan 'v^ was reported by the White House for Con­ College. Members of the Woman’* AuxU- bearing the license numbers they number of applicants than posi­ king Belcyw Jap Base. Pact Signed O f Incom e lary of St. Mary'a Eplacopal ^ d noted down. The Inspectors N avy ^today in a oommunique By Department tions but ,|hat is reversed thla which^ told also of bombing rrida PaUrmo ference; Appeal to church arc ramlnded of the com­ were prepared to Issue a summons A ^Comfortable TtconThirds Tonnage to ement— year. It le pleasant and easy work. on Klaka in the Aleutians and a munion service tomorrow (Aacen- to anyone who did not have . a ' Chungking/, June 3.— (A*)— Bonds Goal cpntlnued wiping out of amall To Dig Again iners, Invocation o f akm Day) at 10 o’clock, also to legitimate reason for being In the Chinese troops have driven to Be Carried in Month Oarden fertillaar, $8.96 par 100 Fire Companies 1 and enemy groups on Attu. bring their thank-offerlnga. Red place and who was found to be •anctions or Compro­ Ground bone W.B6 10<^ the right bank of the Yangftze Will Mean Replace’ Large Area were started at Tln- Latania Sheep manure $1.75 per bag, Croaa sewing which was omitted 3 Choose Officers at driving his car while pleasure 'ummer At Home! today will follow the communion Rummage Sall^ opposite Ichang in an air- puto harbor and Numa Numa har­ Strikers Prefer Definite Morgenthau Says Each mise Willi I.«wi8 Pos­ ^Portland cement 70c bag at the bent. ment of Old Voh^e, bor by the bombers which struck ■^.PANTILIIRIA SICILY Mrvlce. The Annual Meetings. Because o f the weather the num supported colinter-oifensive , ntora. Oraaa aeed 40c Ib. Oombina' the northeast coaat of Bougain­ Contract Instead o f Family Must Invest sible Roads Open Now. ‘ ‘UcB Bcraen and atorm doora, |7.76 ber of cars on the highways was Thiirs., June 3, 10 A. M. oil Heavy Hardwood against the Japanese and Because o f the school concert Washington, June — ville. Two small enemy veaaeU off ‘ W . Barry England, Manchea- Hose and Ladder Company No. greatly reduced and hone of the Store in WiaRnell Bldg. / have surrounded 4)000 of the Truce Pending Settle­ Amount to Carry Its this evening, it haa been decided to Wings over the Himalaya soon Tlnputo were bombed and one was Washington, June 3.— (iP) tar Green. Phone 8461.
Recommended publications
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-09-19
    9, UI43 ~ Ration CalenCiar PROCESSED FOOl) tiiampi R, Band T ""plte Sept. Cooler 20; FUEl. OIL ('oupon8 e expire Set>t. 311; TI1I.E8 must be Illspected by Bepl. 80: MEAT Il8mp. X. Y and Z and A m ••t -tampa In book 3 expire Oct. 2: PROCESSED FOODS . tampa U, V and W ex- , plre Oct. '0: BUGAR stamp 14 .nd home clnnl.., THE DAILY IOWAN Ie... : Cooler. oeeIIIioIW "bt raiD. E IIamlll U , 18 expire Oct. 31: FUEL OlL per. 1 COUpOllI, "3... '44, expire Jan. S, '44. Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper T.. AI.OClATID ....1 FIVE CENTS TaE A8.0C~TED rBI•• IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1943 VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 299 Il e ·s ears. Three Isiands on Italian Pori Brings 125 , 765 Taken as Allies Win af Salerno Junior Chamber of Commerce * * * AS AUCTION* GOT* UNDERWAY* _"__ *.. ,.".. * * u. s. ~ .... Make- To Strengthen Position on Boot · t 'By WES GALLAGHER ALLIED .HEADQl AR'fER IN ~ORTH AFRICA (.\ P)- ' Projecl Swells Counly's Tolal Allied naval unit · ha,' 0,1> n d a new pha in t h!' battl(' (or Lttlly by seiZIng t}lrec morl' i lands omDlanding th hum diat np. proa hes to the gr('ut port or Napl I h auqoarters annollllced y 's­ 'rill' 1I11Offi(·ial lotul or $125,765 in Will' bonds was ~nnollneeel I erday 8JI aLl!l'd gl'OllI1{l troop. ('mt'rg d \'ictorioll. in I hl' bloody oolrl 01, I hI' <,Inf; of t h(' llllet ion flponsol'cd by the junior chamber 8 t of commer<'<' y<'sll'l'day 1I1'Irrnoon and last hight.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Record Book
    2020 RECORD BOOK Fighting Irish Media Matt Paras • [email protected] 401-215-5656 (cell) 2020 NOTRE DAME BASEBALL Table of Contents Page Item 2 All-Americans 3-5 Honors & Awards 6-7 MLB Draft Picks 8-9 Major Leaguers 10-31 All-Time Roster 32-34 Numerical Roster 35 Head Coaches 35-55 Year-by-Year Results 56 NCAA Tournament History 57-58 Series Records 58-76 Series Results 77-78 Annual Hitting Leaders 79-80 Annual Pitching Leaders 81 Single-Game Offensive Records 82 Single-Game Pitching Records 83-85 Single-Season Offensive Records 86-87 Single-Season Pitching Records 88-89 Career Offensive Records 90-91 Career Pitching Records 92-93 Frank Eck Stadium Records 94 By-Class Records 95-96 BIG EAST Era Record Book 97-98 Team Bests 99-100 Annual Offensive Statistics 101-102 Annual Pitching & Defensive Statistics Special Thanks To: Produced by Fighting Irish Media 2019 Notre Dame Baseball Record Book Russell Dorn, Michael Bertsch, Michael Scholl Editor: Matt Paras Pete LaFleur & Cappy Gagnon NDBASEBALL 1 UND.COM/NDBASEBALL 2020 NOTRE DAME BASEBALL All-Americans ALL-AMERICANS Jeff Manship Jr. RHP 3rd CB Mike Naumann Jr. LHP 3rd 1956 Elmer Kohorst Jr. C 1st ABCA 2009 A.J. Pollock Jr. OF 3rd Ping! 2001 Mike Naumann Sr. LHP 1st 1957 Elmer Kohorst Sr. C 1st ABCA 2013 Eric Jagielo Jr. 3B 2nd ABCA Brian Stavisky So. OF 3rd 1959 Dick Selcer Sr. 2B 3rd ABCA Eric Jagielo Jr. 3B 2nd BA 2002 Andrew Bushey Sr. 3B 2nd 1960 Nick Palihnich Jr. RHP 3rd ABCA Eric Jagielo Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Record Book
    2021 RECORD BOOK Fighting Irish Media Matt Paras • [email protected] 401-215-5656 (cell) 2021 NOTRE DAME BASEBALL Table of Contents Page Item 2 All-Americans 3-5 Honors & Awards 6-7 MLB Draft Picks 8-9 Major Leaguers 10-31 All-Time Roster 32-34 Numerical Roster 35 Head Coaches 35-55 Year-by-Year Results 56 NCAA Tournament History 57-58 Series Records 58-76 Series Results 77-78 Annual Hitting Leaders 79-80 Annual Pitching Leaders 81 Single-Game Offensive Records 82 Single-Game Pitching Records 83-85 Single-Season Offensive Records 86-87 Single-Season Pitching Records 88-89 Career Offensive Records 90-91 Career Pitching Records 92-93 Frank Eck Stadium Records 94 By-Class Records 95-96 BIG EAST Era Record Book 97-98 Team Bests 99-100 Annual Offensive Statistics 101-102 Annual Pitching & Defensive Statistics Special Thanks To: Produced by Fighting Irish Media 2021 Notre Dame Baseball Record Book Russell Dorn, Michael Bertsch, Michael Scholl Editor: Matt Paras Pete LaFleur & Cappy Gagnon NDBASEBALL 1 UND.COM/NDBASEBALL 2021 NOTRE DAME BASEBALL All-Americans ALL-AMERICANS Jeff Manship Jr. RHP 3rd CB Cory Mee Sr. IF 1st 1956 Elmer Kohorst Jr. C 1st ABCA 2009 A.J. Pollock Jr. OF 3rd Ping! 2000 Jeff Perconte Sr. 2B 1st 1957 Elmer Kohorst Sr. C 1st ABCA 2013 Eric Jagielo Jr. 3B 2nd ABCA Mike Naumann Jr. LHP 3rd 1959 Dick Selcer Sr. 2B 3rd ABCA Eric Jagielo Jr. 3B 2nd BA 2001 Mike Naumann Sr. LHP 1st 1960 Nick Palihnich Jr. RHP 3rd ABCA Eric Jagielo Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-04-18
    RATION CALENDAR IIIIOCESSEO FOODS blue stamps 1.8 throu,h XI valJil IndellnlleJy; Partly Cloudy IOAT red slamp' A8 thrQu,h M8 valid IndellnlteJy; SUOAR IIomP 30, 31 (book 4) valld Indefinitely, stamp 40 lor .annln, SUlar IOWA: Cloudy. LlrM rain or ..,u. reb, 28, 1945; SHOE stamp 18 (book 1) expire. April 30, TH:E lirplane stamp 1 (book 3) valid Indellntely; GASOLINE 1.-11 ","upon . DAILY IOWAN Inow. ppIree June 21: FUEL OlL per. 4 and 5 ooupona uplre ~ . SO; l'IIIE INSPECTION: R.,ulu InSPeCtions not rl;QuiHd atler April 30. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS 'I'IIB AlIO~ftD PaBiI . IOWA CITY, IOWA TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 1944 TBB AIIOC~TrD PaBII VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 173 SUI Issues At a Glance- ~t~ 1 A~my . Air Hew Fraternity Today's Force Bombs Russians ' Within One Mile " . Regulations low.a..n. Hollandia ' University issues bulletin giv­ Prof. Patton Heads regulations under which frater­ No Allied Raider ·.Stro nities may keep chapter houses Of Seva stopo I hold Committee of Five open. Met Aerial Interference Recommending Plan Said Communique ------------------------~--~~--------~ Bailie for Sevastopoi in last A bulletin on regulations stages. A L. LIE D HEADQUARTERS, GOP Keynote.r which thc chapter houses Southwest Pacltic, Tuesday (AP) Enemy Troops under Brl_ln forbids diplomats to One of the heaviest bombing raids or men 's social fraternities will leave country;subjects diplomat­ be permitted to reopen 01' con­ ic mail to censorship, yet centered on Hollandia, Dutch tinue in operation after the close New Guinea, was staged ,Sunday Field Varied In Death Trap .
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Notes 062118
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018 EVERYTHING BUT THE WIN On Monday night against the Colorado Rockies at Coors Field, New York Mets starting pitcher Jacob deGrom earned his fifth win of the season after allowing one earned run across 8.0 innings of work. deGrom, who is expected to make his next start tomorrow against the Los Angeles Dodgers, enters play today in the midst of a seven-start streak in which he has tossed at least 7.0 innings without permitting more than two earned runs. The 30-year-old deGrom, who also posted a streak of seven such starts during his All-Star 2015 campaign, is one of just four hurlers in franchise history to log such a streak in a single season, joining Hall of Famer Tom Seaver (1969, 71, 72, 73), Dwight Gooden (1985) and Jerry Koosman (1968-69). Jacob's victory in Colorado on Monday night snapped a streak in which the right- hander did not earn a win despite tossing at least 7.0 innings and not allowing more than two earned runs in five straight starts. The Stetson University product became just the 10th pitcher since 1912 to log a stretch of five such starts in the same season, and the first since Jeff Samardzija in 2014. Joe Magrane holds the innocuous record with a streak of seven such starts in 1988, the season in which he won the NL ERA title with a 2.18 mark on the season. Below is a table detailing each starter's tough-luck stretch.
    [Show full text]
  • Foster's Notice
    K: ' " iviii'-Tp THURSDAY, MARCH 29,1945 Averhir* Dally Ciriralation Tbe Wsather Manchester Evening Herald r « tha Month «l rohraory. 1948 Forecast of L'/ 8. Weather BaNaa Une, oh the sale of Uoketn ter the 48234853235348238923534823484848894823484848535323 meet the approval of all attending. , 9 , 1 1 6 Colonel George S, Waller of the Ray Donahue'a orche'itra haa b*«n o<;eaaion. Fair tonight and Saturday; cesi- U. S. Army Is spending a 30-day Plan Banquet secured for dancing after the ban­ Chairman Wilton, naka all com­ Meosber o f the Andit znAtttiiiiPBiPir icupuiun jtiFraiD er tonight. mittee members to report at the furlough with his family, at their quet. Borean od Otaoolatlaaa horns, 372 Oakland street. Colonel Herb Johnson, In charge of the Social Club, Friday evening, at For Birthday 7:30 for final Inatructlona. • M anehe$ter^A City of Village Charm Waller who Is engaged In speclal- dinner committee, reports that i D o r E n e ’ s 1 tervlc* of Holy Coininunion ixed work aa an Army Technician Chef Osano haa been engaged for The dinner vrill be served TINKER BUILDING ^ observed at 7:30 o'clock lisa apent 15 montha In Australia, promptly at 5:30 Sunday after­ PRICE THREE the catering. (OloaoUled ASverttelag on rage U) MANCHESTER, CONN.; FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945 (FOURTEEN PAGES) ht at the South Methodlat New Guinea and other places In I„ocal.Tribe of Keil Men This affair ia held annually for noon, April 8. This will be followed • DRESSMAKING VOL. LXIV., NO. 152 iCh. Person* may receive the the Pacinc area, and will be glad Red Men and their friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-08-25
    Ration Calen"; ' . Cooler IVGA•••• , •• U ex, .... 0 .1. all MEAT 01 ••,. T, 1.1, V •• d W ex,lr. A.,. SI: paoCIBSED I'OOD B ••• ~ ••• u,l.. ..,1. ! I; .. VEL OIL ,.r. G ••• , •••• . IOWA: Somewhat Cooler 'a. ta, u,l~o 80pl. M; IIVOAa .....,. IS ••• lA. h .... ·H· ••anln" .. plre 0 • •• I I: 88''':11 I I ... , II .",Ir.. 001, T Scattered Tbundenton. 111 'VEL OIL ...,. J ......., 't'·'"... ,1,. I ••• " Iowa City/s Morning Newspaper " n~ver FIVE= CENTS T.I AIIIOOIATID pal •• IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1943 orBI AIIOOIATID palt.. VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 277 an • Reds Su rge' Tow'a rd Polta' va p.s~ ~ Br!toin Reach Decisions. On . · . " , ' , Govermng of European Nal.ons PRELUDE TO : INVASION? ALLIES BOMB FRENCH FIELDS Nazi Reire'al Nears Roul As ' 'Forts' Paste Plants Russia Inyited to AHend Next At Bordeaux on Last • Russians Race Pasl Kharkov Leg of: ShuHle Raid International War Conference IJONDOl J (AP)- Rus8ian forces racing westward fl'om captur· ed Kharkov in nn unchecked offensive aimed at Poltava inflicted AHack Follows Great Q ERE QVE. (AP)-Di.' 10. urc that 1he nglo-Am riean conference here laid phms for the government of reconqnered heavy blows on the reeling GerlUan army yesterday and threw tho RAF 'Hamburg' Raid nszi forces into retreut bordering on a rout, Moscow announced Europcall territori ,plu th i' uance of a \'irtnal invitation Lo yesterday. On German Capital Russia to join the next war ll1ct'ting, mad it apparent last night "Arms and lUa terial were abandoned by the Germans on the Ihat th pattern for ioys ion of Europe was n arly complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942 Volume 76 Number 9 August 14, 1942
    Diamond Jubilee 1867 -1942 Volume 76 Number 9 August 14, 1942 Because of the Summer Semester Students will have the opportunity to participate in the procession celebrating the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Football Ticket Information Since students will undoubtedly be getting many requests from relatives and friends for information concerning the 1942 football schedule and ticket prices, the SCHOLASTIC is happy to supply the basic facts. Ticket application blanks and instructions for ordering tickets have been available at the Adiletic Association offices in Breen-Phillips hall since Monday, July 27. The individual sale for games bodi at home and away opened August 1. The season ticket sale for the five home games with Georgia Tech, Stanford, The Iowa Naval Pre-FUght Training School, Michigan, and Northwestern, has already opened and will not close until Sept. 1. Under this plan it is possible to buy tickets in preferred locations for all five home games at ^12.10 a ticket, a saving of ^2.20 over the list price. The site of the Southern California game is not final, although it is believed at this time that the contest will be played, as scheduled, in Los Angeles. Ticket prices for this game have not been announced. For complete details concerning season tickets, alumni section tickets, and general public tickets, feel free to call at the Athletic Association from 9 to 5 week-days, or 9 to 12 Saturdays. Out of town subscribers may write to the Football Ticket Committee, Notre Dame, Ind., for information. The schedule and ticket prices follow: Schedule and Prices Season of 1942 Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Head Coach Und.Com Athletics by the Numbers
    Mick Doyle Senior • SS Captain Brian Dupra Senior • RHP Captain Cole Johnson Senior • RHP 2009 All-BIG EAST Second Team 2011 Mik Aoki Baseball Head Coach und.com Athletics by the numbers National Championships (11 in football, seven in fencing, three in 26 women’s soccer, two in men’s tennis, one in men’s golf, men’s cross country and women’s basketball) Conference championships won by 8 Irish teams in 2009-10 (BIG EAST, Midwest Fencing Conference) BIG EAST Conference championships 107 won by Notre Dame in 15 seasons of league play All-time Academic All-Americans, 216 second most of any school, including six in 2009-10 Academic All-America honorees since 90 2000; no school has more Irish programs which fi nished their 9 2009-10 campaign ranked Notre Dame teams (out of 22) with a 19 graduation rate of 100% Irish athletic teams that earned a perfect score of 1,000 in the NCAA’s 8 Academic Progress Rate report in 2009-10, second-most in the Football Bowl Subdivision Programs honored by the NCAA for 14 Academic Progress Rate scores in 2009 Irish athletes who received the BIG 3 EAST Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award in 2009-10 Hours of community service complet- 5,631.25 ed by Notre Dame student-athletes during the 2009-10 school year TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS NOTRE DAME COACHES Academic Excellence .....................................................................2-3 Head Coach Mik Aoki ................................................................82-83 Sports Medicine .................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Student Council Voting Begins After Assembly For!Y
    Top Ten Salesmen for the April 14 issue were 1) Kaaren Walling, 2) Mary Swee­ ney, 3) Nancy Keller , 4) Nancy Nemeth, 5) Sharon Null, 6) Nancy Singer, 7) Delia McKnight, 8) Vol. XXXIII, No. 23 James Whitcomb Riley High School, South Bend, Indiana Friday, April 21, 1961 Anne Messerly, 9) Andie Shuff, 10) Jan Starrett, Diane Reader, Peggy Wilson. Student Council votingbegins after assembly For!y ,s!udents make Top Attendance The six candidates for next her church youth group, and Rain- the float for the Riley-Washington all As totop honor These are the top five rooms in year's Student Council offices will bow. football game. She is also active II f d• • d percentage of attendance this pe­ present their views to the school Dick has been a member of the in her church youth group and in ro O gra 1ng per10 riod. 1. 303-lOth-97.65%; 2. 301 in an assembly this morning. The Council for two semesters. In ad- Rainbow. The end of the first nine weeks -9th-97.47%; 3. 106-9th- voting will begin immediately af- dition to his active participation in Secretary opponents of the second semester brings a 96.88%; 4. 317-12th-96.67%; 5. ter the assembly . various Student Council proJ·ects, Judy has been in the Council for new honor roll listing. In our sys ­ 108-12th-96.57%. The six candidates are Sharon he spends a great deal of time two semesters and has been the tem, an "A" is worth 4 points; a Csernits and Dick Wadsworth for worrking with the Audio-Visual chairman of several of its activi­ "B", 3 points; a "C", 2 points; and Jane Eyre president; Curt Wooley and Janet Club.
    [Show full text]
  • American Legion Baseball 1926-2014
    Department Of Indiana American Legion Baseball 1926-2014 1991 NA A.D. Phillips Award 1992 NA 1993 NA 1994 Eric Tryon, Terre Haute 346 The American Legion Department of Indiana 1995 Bart Liter, Madison 9 gives the A.D. Phillips Sportsmanship Award 1996 Tommy Johns, Anderson 127 each year to a participant in the Department 1997 NA State Baseball Tournament. 1998 Jonathon Carey, Anderson 127 1999 Nick McIntyre, Lafayette 11 The award, which was created in 1964, honors 2000 Joel Novack, Anderson 127 longtime Legionnaire and member of the State 2001 NA Baseball Committee, A.D. Phillips. Phillips was 2002 Kyle Smith, Evansville 265 a member of John C Peterson Post 49 in 2003 Chris Macke, Terre Haute 346 Warsaw. 2004 Matt Haug, Plymouth 27 2005 NA The criteria for the award are as follows: 2006 Will Pappano, Rockport 254 2007 Christopher Wanty, Madison 9 1. Must be nominated by team manager 2008 Michael Mosby, Rockport 254 2009 Brett Keeler, Hammond 168 2. Must be in last year of legion eligibility 2010 Jacob Hayes, Terre Haute 346 2011 Brock Sprinkles, St. Leon 464 3. Must have displayed good sportsmanship 2012 Dan Snyder, Porter County 94/170 consistent with the ideals of Legion Baseball 2013 Caleb Stayton, Bristol 143 2014 Tyler Goudy, Kokomo 6 4. Must excel in playing the game *NA means the name of that year’s winner is not available Year Recipient 1964 Jack Walkey, Lafayette 11 1965 Glen Speedy, Princeton 25 1966 Steve Kirkpatrick, Lafayette 11 1967 Gene Avery, LaPorte 83 1968 Kevin Powers, South Bend 284 1969 Terry McGee, Terre Haute 346
    [Show full text]
  • Fighting in Paris As Germans Return Bulgaria Also Phoney-Phoning Squad Talks Over Germans' 5-Party Line French Forces Hold Reported Set by Carl W
    Daily Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations Vol. 1 No. 46 New York—London—Rennes Friday, Aug. 25, 1944 Fighting in Paris as Germans Return Bulgaria Also Phoney-Phoning Squad Talks Over Germans' 5-Party Line French Forces Hold Reported Set By Carl W. Larsen Americans didn't reveal their loca- Stars and Stripes Staff Writer tion, since artillery fire already was Key Points in City; WITH A U.S. INFANTRY DIVI- landing close to them. SION, Aug. 24—The Wehrmacht's The telephone expedition began * To Quit War Signal Corps probably still is trying when a Free French officer informed to figure out how American troops officers at the unit's headquarters l managed to telephone the head- that he knew of the whereabouts of Third Army Gains *iSay British Diplomat quarters of five Nazi fortresses in the a German-laid underground military St. Savern area last week on the cable to the fortresses. In Turkey Has Been Germans' "secret lines." Pvt. Arthur Blaheta, of Chicago; "Weil, are you guys going to give M/Sgt. Karrel Pusta, of New York; French Second Armored Division Sounded Out up or do we have to blast hell 1/Lt. John P. Raikos, of New York, Allied capitals were rife last night out of your place?" was the Ameri- and Maj. Alexander were assigned Is Liberation Spearhead; Patton with rumors that Bulgaria, one of can greeting—spoken in German to locate the wires. Hitler's Balkan satellites, would fol- to the operators in eacih of the They found the cable in the base- low the example of Rumania and fortresses.
    [Show full text]