DOCSLIB.ORG

Alexander Signing of Columbia and (On the Right) Walter Pipp, Yankee 99 Columbia V*

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ff. Y. Ut and Fordham Clash To-day.Columbia Meets Union.Macomber to Race Next Year NUNAMAXER (on the left), former catcher Football Games of the Robb Captain Big LESUE New York American League team, who Scheduled yesterday began training at the Nava] Aviation Flags To-day Station at the Mas.nchusetts Institute of Technology, Equals Alexander Signing of Columbia and (on the right) Walter Pipp, Yankee 99 Columbia v*. at Union, South Field. inrielder, who completed hi« coarse at Kord ham vs. New York University, at Record, Ohio Field. the station yesterday and left last night Winning "Over There Syracuse vs. Brown, at Syracuse. for actual Players Football Team Harvard va. Tuft*, at Cambridge. flying experience at Miami, Camp Ysi! va. Buckley's at Fia- Tri« {¡rounds. team, Polo gfc,.^..^.."!. Speaker, Cleveland outfielder, Feature Event Heiterer, vs. Benn State, at Penn State. raj*."''«« is also training at thi» school. Pittsburgh vs. Washington and Jeffer¬ Great Pitcher Has Gathered Perm State to son, at Pittsburgh. Pipp at first and Nunamaker behind Former Player Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette, at Philadet- -*'¦ Name Canadian phia. the bat were familiar figures at the PoJo Six of Them Into the Eleven.Thorp in Newport Naval va. Pelham Bay, at New 1» Groundswell Victor in Lead Haven. Grounds for years. Race, Big League Net Hamilton vs. at for - - of Practice MerrittWesleyan, Hamilton. Two Year Olds. Eleven to Charge Camp vs. Camp at ton. DcTens, Beta- Play AnnapnlL* vs. Navy Waiden Stakes Annapolis. Oper. Base, at To-day By W. J. Macbeth Lehigh vs. [¿eutenanl Chester Robb, whose Mu-tlenberg, at Lehigh. Major league players of exptneiu** has contributed in U.S.Champions who are in the either '.¡liant playing service, actively och large measure to the success of BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8..A. K. ¡ encaged abroad or in training camps In Macomber will race a ,¡,e Columbia i\jGtbal! team, -was yes- Mike Tiernan Dies string of thor- ! C. A. Lovett this country, will ha***« an opportunity electé^ captain of the eleven. oughbreds next year. Prospects of an By to turn the ir experience to account ir. .(rday Here is the Canadian Pobb was captain-elect of the Perm early peace have enabled him to change hand-picked case the war ends this season. when he was transferred From his plans for next season, as it football eleven that will clash with the i Such State team Tuberculosis re-¡ national competent experts as Grever S.A. T. C, so his is the leases him from the war work which champion Bethlehem Steel Cleveland Alexander and Evers to the Columbia | Football Club at Johnny of being leader of he volunteered to do this year and Harrison Field, the write from France that the national novel experience AtBellevue which he former homo of the Newark Federal college elevens in one season. Hospital had planned to follow up j | game over there the past season dis¬ two baseball on No¬ Dawson, head of the Blue next year if the war continued. League club, Sunday, closed the fact that the overseas forées Fred coach, vember 17, in the interest of the United is still with in- "I received word from Mr. Macomber simply bristled with gems of "»«irest .ni White, wreptiir.jr Mike Tiernan, fifty-one years War Work Fund: but he insisted on old, to-day not to sell any more horses," llalli» ell (Lister), coal. ray serene," whose had been hid- flaen-a, yesterday famous home run hitter and outfielder light final look at his team before said W. B. Jennings. "He told me in George Campbell (Scottish). right fullback. den under a bushel before taking a of the New York Giants, back in the Dienten ( Willys-Overland I. left fullback. regimental with the Union to-day. He tho message that the change in the A court (Scottish), right halfback. pride prompted them to disport their iti dash early nineties, went to his death at forced to content himself with situation of the war had caused him Worral! (Willya-Overland). centre half ! wares publicly. was j silent and reserved as he accepted the to back. a few í tistroctions to Tom change his plans and that he would Broww, captain (Davenport Albion), left Alexander has already signed no less pving decisions of umpires, which for halfback. the assistant coach, as he felt gained continue to race his horses next year. than half a dozen such embryo atar» Thorp, him the name "Silent" on th. Anderson (Scottish«, outside right. he was to diamond. This Is certainly news, not Hamilton for Fred Mitchell'» the lot includ¬ io badly that obliged return Mike good only (Dunlops), inside right. Cuba, died a vietim of tuberculosis to but to the Forsjthe Ulster), centre forward. ing a couple of and several home aft" spending a few minutes me, rank and file of Kmest Fidler pitchers in a ward at Bellevue Hospital, Thurs- racegoers, because I know «Scottish), inside left. heavy hitting outfielder». L'vers de on the field. with his that Mr. Jackson (Old Country), outside left. day night, lips sealed to the Hewison reserve. clares the the men a last as to his true j Macomber's colors are popular. (Scottish), j class of the better army T_f«rp put through long j identity. On the Of the twelve selected six and then Houlahan hospital rccordr was written in tht "I'm certainly sorry that I sold players j nines superior to that of even the tigtsl drill gave name any are from the Provincial League and of "Joseph Egan, fifty-one, re- of Mr. six ¡ better known minor leagues. What « «otracted work-out in punting, the Macomber's horses, now that from the Toronto and District | tired, of 2423 Eighth Avenue." None he The Toronto local holds good for France should hold ««rular backs being delegated to catch knew, that is wa« Mike has decided to remain in racing. League. Scottish, thí The team was made up j "Silent" Tiernan I don't champions, have Jive men in the lot. equally good in many of the apira!". who had lain rn the hospital since mind losing Motor Cop so much, Careful of Toronto training ofForsyth.i, left end; Robeson, left October study newspaper here, for a'.l the eolts as left ! 14, patiently waiting for the but I would like to hare kept War references to the selection discloses a J camps yet tackle; Kinninger, guard; Fargo, j end. have not centre; Parks, right guard; Kraus, Pennant and War Marrel, as both minimum of criticism and a general been sent overseas. Mike entered the Institution on j is a right tackle; Stevens, right end; Cana- October colts are of the highest class and most. opinion prevailing that the team Majora Keep In Touch Shaw, left hafback; 14, giving the name of Egan, very strong one and built on combina¬ pery, quarterback; and few would realize how emaciated promising? timber for next year's Der- tion Certain it is that several major right halfback, and Houlahan, that once principles. leagues have been Collins, rugged structure of the bies. The horses will likely winter Halliwell crowded out a crack, En- keeping in touch fallback. athlete looked. It was not i with the talent at our home training Uter on Bibb took his place at until late at Mr, Macomber's stable at Belmont field, for the goal assignment. The yesterday when an undertaker sent Ulster man is a amateur institutions. "Rags" Faircloth, a West «roarter and at apery went to right his Park Instead of simon-pure ern Association with the It that by wife Mary, claimed the body, Silverbrook Farm, and as such is a recognized leader in pitcher Grea'. halfback., Is expected Tower, that his was j Lakes Training School, has been tenta the tackle from Metuchen High identity known. Hia death New Jersey, as was the original in- several branches of sport other than heavy certificate read. "Michael soccer. Since some of the Bethlehem tively engaged by Jack Hendricks, mar. School, will relieve Kraus at some Tiernan, tention." ager of tho who is t.» fifty-one years old. 2423 Eighth are professionals, the fact of Cardinais, noon stage of to-day's game. Zychlinski, Avenue. Death due to The Beach stable won the two most players go to France for the of and -Memmott also will doubtless tuberculosis." his playing against them would, in | Columbus. Knights Daly important races at the Pimlico track the ordinary course of A. A. U. legis¬ get into the line-up. to lose his Faircloth, who won twenty-eigU' I": son, to-day. Flags beat the best field of lation, render him liable i Levering graduate manager The "Hard-Boiled" Honor amateur status in but soc¬ games and lost eight with McAllister. athletics, announced that sprinters in the everything last at of yesterday country in the An¬ cer football. Because of the patriotic season, says least a doien ot negotiations with Princeton for a Lieut "Shonts" O'Brien napolis handicap, at six furlongs, and the Amateur Athletic Union his acejuaintances in the big training game at the Polo (."rounds for the bene not purpose, camp have been interviewed According to the printed announce- only just got up in time to nose m Canada has, on the "war measure" by big fit of the United War Work Campaign out Jock Scot the Halliwell league scouts. Joe Doyle, a third baso 16 fallen ments it was the "first pacemaker, but to principle, given permission man of on November had through annual smoker« rqual the track record of 1:11 4-5.
Recommended publications
  • 26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83

    26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83

    26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83 Box 1: Correspondence A, 1930-31, 1934 M. R. Alexanders, Carl Anderson Amateur Athletic Union, 1944-58, 1961, 1967, 1971 B, 1925-32, 1941, 1943, 1947-48 Douglas Barham, John Behr, Hugo Bezdek, George Bell, Frank Blankley, Frank Brennan, Avery Brundage, Asa Bushnell C, 1924, 1931-32, 1936, 1938-39 Carl Carstensen, Jim Colvin D, 1925-26, 1928, 1932-36 Harry Devoe, George Donoghue, John Drummond, Howard Duncan, T. Duxbury E, 1936, 1940-41 F, 1930-32, 1935-36, 1939-40 Arthur Fast, R.A. Fetzer, Walter Fisher, W. J. Francis Ferris, Daniel F. (AAU), 1928, 1930-39 G, 1930-32, 1936 H, 1928-32 Walter Herbert, Charles Higginbottom, Adolph Hodge I, 1935-36 IOC - Olympic athletes admission to Berlin games J, 1928, 1930-35, 1938-40 Skotte Jacobsson, Kelvin Johnston, B. & C. Jorgensen K, 1928, 1931-32, 1934-36 Thomas Kanaly, J. J. Keane, W. P. Kenney, Robert Kerr Volker Klug and Rainer Oschuetz (Berlin), 1962-69 Volker Klug re “Fosbury Flop,” 1969 Volker Kllug re Junge Welt articles on Decathlon, 1971 L, 1928, 1930-31, 1935-36 A. S. Lamb, James A. Lec, Ben Levy, Clyde Littlefield M, 1929, 1933-36, 1940 Lawrence Marcus, R. Merrill, C. B. Mount N, 1927-28, 1936-37 Michael Navin (Tailteann Games), Thorwald Norling O, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1935-37 Herman Obertubbesing Osborn, Harold, 1925-26, 1931, 1935 P, 1932-38, 1940-41 W. Bryd Page, Paul Phillips, Paul Pilgrim, Marvin Plake, Paul Prehn, Rupert Price, 26/20/77 2 Frank Percival R, 1943, 1949 R.
  • Trackmen Compete Dr. Von Eckerman Mask and Bauble Lebanon Valley in Two Meets Speaks at F

    Trackmen Compete Dr. Von Eckerman Mask and Bauble Lebanon Valley in Two Meets Speaks at F

    VOL. IV GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 15, 1923 No. 17 TRACKMEN COMPETE DR. VON ECKERMAN MASK AND BAUBLE LEBANON VALLEY IN TWO MEETS SPEAKS AT F. S. CAST CHOSEN LOSES TO G. U. Championship Relay Team to Learned Swedish Scholar Lee- College Thespians to Present Captain Flavin's Team Displays Defend Record at tures on Industries of "Merchant of Venice" Exceptional Basket Buffalo. Native Land. in Gaston Hall. Accuracy. The coming Saturday looms up as one On Friday evening, February 9th, at The "Merchant of Venice," by the In a speedy display of clever floor of the most important on Georgetown the Foreign Service School, Dr. Bergsin- members of the Mask and Baudle Club, work and passing the Georgetown Uni- University's indoor track schedule, for gnior Harry von Eckermann, of Ljusue, is being rehearsed every Saturday and versity five decisively defeated the Leb- the Blue and Bray runners will be called Sweden, spoke on the timber and iron in- Sunday afternoon. The coach, Mr. anon Valley basketers 36 to 19, Friday upon to defend two titles won last year, dustries of his native land. His Ex- Charles W. O'Connor, has selected for evening in Ryan gymnasium. Capt. and Coach O'Reilly will be faced with cellency, Captain Wallenberg, the Min- the cast: Flavin's team was in the lead from the the problem of sending representatives ister from Sweden, made a brief intro- The Duke of Venice William Kalt opening play and at no time in the con- to two different cities in order to defend ductory speech.
  • Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A

    Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A

    The Flying Finn's American Sojourn: Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A. & Dyreson, M. (2012). The Flying Finn’s American Sojourn: Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912-1921. International Journal of the History of Sport, 29(7), 1035-1059. doi: 10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of the History of Sport on 15 May 2012, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 Made available courtesy of Taylor & Francis: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 ***© Taylor & Francis. Reprinted with permission. No further reproduction is authorized without written permission from Taylor & Francis. This version of the document is not the version of record. Figures and/or pictures may be missing from this format of the document. *** Abstract: Shortly after he won three gold medals and one silver medal in distance running events at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics, Finland's Hannes Kolehmainen immigrated to the United States. He spent nearly a decade living in Brooklyn, plying his trade as a mason and dominating the amateur endurance running circuit in his adopted homeland. He became a naturalised US citizen in 1921 but returned to Finland shortly thereafter. During his American sojourn, the US press depicted him simultaneously as an exotic foreign athlete and as an immigrant shaped by his new environment into a symbol of successful assimilation. Kolehmainen's career raised questions about sport and national identity – both Finnish and American – about the complexities of immigration during the floodtide of European migration to the US, and about native and adopted cultures in shaping the habits of success.
  • Commemoration Day Exercises to Be Held Friday

    Commemoration Day Exercises to Be Held Friday

    VOL. XXVIII, No 35 HaMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., FEBRUARY 21, 1924 PRICE 5 CENTS COMMEMORATION DAY EXERCISES MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT TO- TO NIGHT AT MD. CASUAL- 600 ATHLETES OF 30 ORGANIZATIONS BE HELD FRIDAY MORNING AT LYRIC TY CLUB HOUSE TO COMPETE IN INDOOR GAMES Home Concert of Musical Club Biggest Dr. Herbert Spencer Hadley, Chancellor of Washington University, Feature in Its Season. Formal Dance SATURDAY NIGHT AT ARMORY to Be Principal Speaker Following Concert Important Event in University Social Calendar Meet to Contain 48 Events. Booth, J. H. U., and Lermonde, Boston Commemoration Day exercises will be held at the Lyric at 11 Everything is in readiness for College, to Meet in 5,000 Meter Run. Numerous A. M., on Friday, February 27. The exercises, in conformity with Other Features those of previous years, will be of great interest and importance not the annual home concert of the only to the Johns Hopkins University, but to thousands who have Johns Hopkins University Musi- Almost six hundred athletes, including about twenty-five young been influenced by the Baltimore institution. The program, while cal Club, which will be presented women, will compete in the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment Indoor not definitely arranged, will probably be similar to those of other tonight in the auditorium of the Games Saturday night at the Fifth Regiment Armory. These ath- Years. First will be the procession, that most impressive ceremony letes are the representatives of about fifteen universities and the same Maryland Casualty Club House. that adds a dignity worthy of the occasion. Invocation will be fol- number of clubs.
  • 2004 USA Olympic Team Trials: Men's Marathon Media Guide Supplement

    2004 USA Olympic Team Trials: Men's Marathon Media Guide Supplement

    2004 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Men’s Marathon Guide Supplement This publication is intended to be used with “On the Roads” special edition for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Men’s Marathon Guide ‘04 Male Qualifier Updates in 2004: Stats for the 2004 Male Qualifiers as of OCCUPATION # January 20, 2004 (98 respondents) Athlete 31 All data is for ‘04 Entrants Except as Noted Teacher/Professor 16 Sales 13 AVERAGE AGE Coach 10 30.3 years for qualifiers, 30.2 for entrants Student 5 (was 27.5 in ‘84, 31.9 in ‘00) Manager 3 Packaging Engineer 1 Business Owner 2 Pediatrician 1 AVERAGE HEIGHT Development Manager 2 Physical Therapist 1 5’'-8.5” Graphics Designer 2 Planner 1 Teacher Aide 2 AVERAGE WEIGHT Researcher 1 U.S. Army 2 140 lbs. Systems Analyst 1 Writer 2 Systems Engineer 1 in 2004: Bartender 1 Technical Analyst 1 SINGLE (60) 61% Cardio Technician 1 Technical Specialist 1 MARRIED (38) 39% Communications Specialist 1 U.S. Navy Officer 1 Out of 98 Consultant 1 Webmaster 1 Customer Service Rep 1 in 2000: Engineer 1 in 2000: SINGLE (58) 51% FedEx Pilot 1 OCCUPATION # MARRIED (55) 49% Film 1 Teacher/Professor 16 Out of 113 Gardener 1 Athlete 14 GIS Tech 1 Coach 11 TOP STATES (MEN ONLY) Guidance Counselor 1 Student 8 (see “On the Roads” for complete list) Horse Groomer 1 Sales 4 1. California 15 International Ship Broker 1 Accountant 4 2. Michigan 12 Mechanical Engineer 1 3. Colorado 10 4. Oregon 6 Virginia 6 Contents: U.S.
  • Rice Host to Many Famous Track Stars

    Rice Host to Many Famous Track Stars

    VOLUME X RICE INSTITUTE, HOUSTON, TEXAS, MARCH 28, 1925 NUMBER 24 RELAYS TAKE SPOTLIGHT INl — li — ii — Rice Topics No ted Champions Among Relay Carnival S WHEN the Relay Carnival is over Rice Host to " Saturday afternoon Rice will have accomplished a big thing for the track sport in the Southwest. » * • Many Famous ANNUAL relay carnivals on ex- tensive scales have been estab- lished in the North, South, East, West and Southeast. And now Rice is ere- at ng a similar track ever.t 1'm the Track Stars Southwest. Such an annual affair ir will mean much to Rice, Houston and the entire Southwest. Extensive Program Is Ready; Relays TF THE Relay Carnival grows locally Regarded as Epoch-Making in as it has done in other parts of the United States, it will be but a few Local Sport History years until the annual Southwest Re- lay Carnival at Rice takes its place Hundreds of athletes are ready and thousands of sport fans are alongside those held yearly at Penn waiting for the stupendous track program that is to be presented State, Drake, Georgia Tech and other on Rice Field Saturday afternoon. The eyes of the Southwest are famous athletic centers. watching with eager interest the staging of one of the biggest * * * events in the history of this section. /CREDIT is due Coaches John P. The Southwest Relay Carnival is expected to create a new era ^ Nicholson, Heisman and Rafferty in the history of local track. Champions and aspiring champions, in putting over this pioneer move- university, college, academy, high school, and grammar school ment in Southwestern track circles.
  • BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE COVID-19 RETURN to PLAY PLAN Fall 2021

    BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE COVID-19 RETURN to PLAY PLAN Fall 2021

    BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE COVID-19 RETURN TO PLAY PLAN Fall 2021 Submitted by: Ryan McCarthy Kelly Peloquin Faith Thompson Last updated: July 6, 2021 5:00 p.m. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 Gym Floor Safety 13 Additional Resources 2 Disinfecting Basketball and Soccer Balls 14 Athletics Staff and Staff Considerations 2 Required Daily Protocols 15 Three-Tier Classification System for Student-Athletes and AWAY GAME PROCEDURES 4 17 Staff GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL PROCEDURES 5 NJCAA MEN'S SOCCER 18 Screening & Testing 5 Required Daily Procedures 18 Fully Vaccinated Students 6 Practice Times 18 Facilities 7 NJCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 19 Alumni Gym Egress and Ingress 8 Required Daily Procedures 19 Masks 8 Practice Times 20 Testing for Bronx Student-Athletes, Coaches and Staff 8 NJCAA WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 21 RETURNING TO SPORTS/TRAINING AFTER POSITIVE Required Daily Procedures 10 21 TEST RESULT Positive COVID-19 Cases and Return to Sport 10 Practice Times 22 Resuming Sports After Positive Test - Asymptomatic NJCAA BASEBALL 10 23 Individuals Resuming Sports After Positive Test - Symptomatic Required Daily Procedures 10 23 Individuals Cardiac Recommendations for Resumption of Exercise Practice Times After COVID-19 Hospitalization and/or Cardiovascular 11 24 Symptoms Recommendations for Resumption of Exercise after Appendix A: CUNYAC Medical Advisory Team 11 25 COVID-19 COVID-19 Exposure Questionnaire Cleaning and Disinfecting of Exposed Areas Appendix B: COVID-19 PROTOCOL SIGNATURE 12 28 FORM GUIDELINES FOR ALL SPORTS 13 Appendix C: Alumni Gym Ingress and Egress 29 Athletic Training/Athletic Trainer 13 Appendix D: Building Signage 33 Team Laundry Appendix E: NYC Health + Hospitals Priority 13 40 COVID-19 Bronx Testing Sites Film Review 13 Appendix F: Bronx Health Care Centers 41 Appendix G: New York State Spectator Policy 42 1 | P a g e INTRODUCTION Bronx Community College sponsors five intercollegiate athletics programs in the CUNY Athletic Conference (CUNYAC) and NJCAA Region XV.
  • Cambridge - June 13-14

    Cambridge - June 13-14

    1924 Cambridge - June 13-14 As in 1920, all finals were held on the second day except the walk, with heats on the first day, while all semi-finals took place on June 14, except for the 400m hurdles. A number of athletes did not make the top-4 in the trials, but were nevertheless selected because of their consistency in previous competition, showing a far greater flexibility of approach than was to be seen after World War II. The principal athletes who benefited were: Loren Murchison, Leroy Brown, John Watters, Alan Helffrich, George Lermond, Alfred LeConey, William Comins, Ernest Oberst and Pat McDonald. The New York Times noted that there were 419 entries, compared with 259 in 1920. Timing was with 1/10th and 1/5th of a second watches. Times are shown in tenths of a second for uniformity of presentation. The venue was efficiently served by the Boston Elevated Railway, which enabled large crowds to quickly get to and from the stadium. 100 Meters 15.20 Hr 1. 1. Chester Bowman (Syracuse) 10.6 2=. 3. Charley Paddock (LAAC) 10.6e 2=. 7. Jackson Scholz (NYAC) 10.6e 4. 2. Frank Hussey (Stuyvesant, NY HS) 10.7e 5. 5. Al LeConey (Meadowbrook AC) 10.7e 6. 4. Keith Lloyd (USC) 10.7e 7. 6. Loren Murchison (NYAC) 10.8e Semi-finals: (First 3 qualify), 14.25 Hr 1/ 1. Scholz 10.6, 2. Lloyd 10.8e, 3. Bowman 10.8e, 4. Paddock 10.8e, George Hill (Penn) 10.8e, Albert Washington (Chic AA) 2/ 1. LeConey 10.8, 2.
  • | Buick Sport. Model |

    | Buick Sport. Model |

    of Prussianiam North said. are most successful with,” said the League at the Hague state of affairs as the Browns were Dr. declar-j has been done. At the the pennant, and militarism is forever.” should the prac- nothing Mrs. Boyle. “The gradual change ed on her return here after a i gone commission stop out of the pennant last “Thus far we have had suc- are Expecting it even looks like kept most cases latent Magnates too much tc time at the is in nothing five weeks tice of making weight present year by a weakness dizzy cess. We hope there will be few- trip through Germany. Year For Baseball American runners will make that is ‘just coming out on them’ Big into a division. the corner.' “I am convinced that the Ger- get down lighter er men later on to put in peni- some developing King’s Youngest Son * * in the events had a but is caused by * p showing If the Brooklyn Robins* 2! Big poorer elec- it can be cor man people as a whole are really New York, February mile than they team to out a third tentiaries, reformatories and disorder. Usually In Motor Car Crash For the first time since he se- •ibovc the quarter help good are tric chairs.” rected.” that Germany lost the war league baseball parks being did in 1920. baseman, if they had one, they glad leeted the eastern field ;*s a new North his- associates the clinic records children Feb. 21—Prince George off se»son so developing most rap’d-! would in the National Dr.
  • 29.5-FEB-28-1931.Pdf

    29.5-FEB-28-1931.Pdf

    Pqo M hlle-Detetailson the ox To Help~Mr. G arvey~ - ---- -- -Lead Us toViet_~or_y/~ t tt Case, Thrilling, Instructive ILl as Worthy Examples to be free people¯ Y To Urge Wide Change Trachoma Tests Begin Florida’s Ureen lltings THIRD INSTALLMENT penedon the24th ol May?A. The (Continuedfrom last week) 24th,yes. Copiedby 1Negroes Mr.J. M. Hazehvood IU IndianSupervision Clinic Vs~ Monkeystn Effortto UnitedStates Is White BY MR.LASH: LIBERTYHALL, New York City, Theabove named speaker drew to FindDisease’s CauSe Q. On May24th 1930 what was Q. Yousay that tile defendant N.Y., Feb. 15¯ 1931,--A very inter- the attentionof the audiencetile con- WASHINGTON.--Drasticchanga~ yourcaoacitv of emuloyment?A. Knoxwas an.honorary omcer oz tne estingmeeting of theGarvey Club, trast of leaders that the Hen. Marcus in theadministration of Indian Aslocal’circulati0a manager, concernrunmng the Negro World? Inc.,was held at Liberty Hall, 2667 Garvey left behind to carry on the affairswill be recommended to Con- Q. Howlong had you known Knox?! A. Yes,he wasappomteu oy Mr. gthavenue, New York City, Those work of thn U. N. I. A. to the kind of gressby thesubcommittee of the Garvey-- whoattended were greatly benefited leaders that Gandhi left behind when SenateCommittee onIndian Affairs, bylistening toa very impressive pro-he too was taken to prison. Our headedby SenatorFrazier (R., N. leader was double-crossedby his own Dak.),which is preparing to submit gramof the evening. cabinet and associates. They failed Theritualistic services andselec. itsreport before the close of the tionsfrom the band and choir were to carry out the instructionsthat he presentsession asthe climax to an gave them to execute.
  • Relay Team Wins from Iass. Aggies

    Relay Team Wins from Iass. Aggies

    N.H. COLLEGE: L I CHARY » DURHAM, N.H. ®Itp Nnit lampshtn'. V o lu m e 9. N u m b e r 17. DURHAM, N . H., FEBRUARY 11, 1920. Price, 6 Cents. COMMUTERS HOLD ! Y. W. C. A. MEETING RELAY TEAM ANNUAL DANCE PRESIDENT AIRS WELL ATTENDED MASS. AGGIES WINS FROM I Weather Man Fails to Halt Frivolity DISSATISFACTION New Method of Holding Meetings DEFEATED IN —Hall Prettily Decorated Adopted—First Meeting of Month IASS. AGGIES OF STUDENT BODY to Be Devoted to Discussion— CLOSE GAME Social Service Topic of Dis­ On Friday evening, February 6, the cussion Leath and Paine Commuting girls held their fourth an­ Says “Seniors Long for Vie Score Necessitates Place in Other Races nual dance in the girls “ Gym” in “ T.” the Good Old Times” A most interesting and beneficial Two Overtime Periods Hall. In spite of the bad weather discussion was carried on at the Y. outside, the hall presented a cheerful “COMMONS” DISCUSSED “ NIGHT” IN HUNTER W. C. A. meeting, Monday evening, SCORE CLOSE THROUGHOUT appearance, and made everyone for­ at Smith Hall. Miss Dorothy Chase, get the snow and the rain. President Hetzel in Heart to Heart Blue and White Team Fares Well at ’21, was the leader, and the discus­ Pond Stars for Visitors— Both Teams The hall was prettily decorated with Talk Speaks on Topics of Local Big; Boston Classic— Rooters sion was really a continuation of that Play Five Man Defense—Pass­ strips of pink and green crepe paper. Contemporary Interest — Tells Have Section on Main Floor held at women’s convocation the pre­ ing Good on Both Sides— From the middle light streamers of Students Many Colleges Use vious week.
  • St. John's College 19~7

    St. John's College 19~7

    ST. JOHN'S COLLEG E VOLUME 8 BROOKLYN, N. Y., MAY 1947 NUMBER 2 ALUMNI DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 2nd LAPCHICK LEAVES W IGWAM HOTEL ROOSEVELT LOCALE After eleven successful years at the helm of St. John's University . Several h undred Alum ni couples at·e expePted fo:r the First basketball teams in which period the Redmen rose to international pro­ Alwnni Dance to be h eld Fr·iday evening, May 2nd, in the Hendtil{ inence, Joseph L. Lapchick resigned as basketball coach after his release H u dson Room o fth.e Hotel R ooseveLt, Madison A vene and 45th with regret by the Board of Athletic Control from a tive-year contract Street, at which Harry Arnold an d his orchestt·a wiU provide the which would not have expired until 1950. music. Rev. Joseph W. Browne, C.M. '37, chairman of the Board, made Chairman John L. Pollock '3 8 reports, as The Bulletin goes to press, this announcement on March 31, 194 7. Lap chick, of course, resigned that all arrangements have been completed to make the affair an out­ to accept the post1 of coach of the New York Knickerbockers, Madison standing success and to assure the Alumni Dance thereby a: permanent Square Garden entry in the professional Basketball Association of annual place on the Association's social calendar. America, at a reported annual saiary of $12,000. Undertaken finally after many suggestions by young~r alumni, the Significant of the regard and appreciation which University author­ proposed affair gained the approval and cooperation of the Association's ities held for the highly commendable job Lapchick did at St.