Daily Comprehension MARCH REM 1108

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Comprehension MARCH REM 1108 Daily Comprehension MARCH REM 1108 AUTHOR: Anne Sattler A TEACHING RESOURCE FROM ©2019, 2016 Copyright by Remedia Publications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in the U.S.A. The purchase of this product entitles the individual teacher to reproduce copies for classroom use. The reproduction of any part for an entire school or school system is strictly prohibited. REMEDIA PUBLICATIONS, INC. SCOTTSDALE, AZ This product utilizes innovative strategies and proven methods to improve student learning. The product is based upon reliable research and effective practices that have been replicated in classrooms across the United States. Information regarding the Common Core State Standards this product meets is available at www.rempub.com/standards INTRODUCTION Daily Comprehension is a 12-book series with each volume covering a single month of the year. The format features an “on-this-day-in-history” approach. A short, factual story about a person, place, or event is presented for each day of the month and was chosen because of its particular significance on that certain date. Each story is accompanied by an activity page, which tests the student’s comprehension of the article’s content. Activities include questions, crossword puzzles, fill-in-the-blanks, and more. A related research project for each story may require students to gather information from print or digital sources. The books are designed for use in grades 5-12. Readability is on a 3rd-4th grade level. CONTENTS Yellowstone National Park .......................................................................... 1 The Man Behind Dr. Seuss......................................................................... 3 National Anthem ........................................................................................ 5 Knute Rockne ............................................................................................. 7 Voyager 1 ................................................................................................... 9 Fall Of The Alamo ......................................................................................11 Luther Burbank ......................................................................................... 13 First Ironclad Ships ................................................................................... 15 George Burns ........................................................................................... 17 Salvation Army ......................................................................................... 19 Johnny Appleseed Day ............................................................................. 21 Janet Reno ............................................................................................... 23 National Nickname .................................................................................. 25 Cotton Gin ................................................................................................ 27 Maine ........................................................................................................ 29 West Point ................................................................................................ 31 Saint Patrick's Day ................................................................................... 33 Bonnie Blair .............................................................................................. 35 Swallow Day ............................................................................................. 37 Harriet Beecher Stowe ............................................................................. 39 Future Birth Of Captain Kirk ..................................................................... 41 First Indian Treaty ..................................................................................... 43 Lewis And Clark Expedition ...................................................................... 45 Exploring The Grand Canyon ................................................................... 47 The Biggest Sculpture .............................................................................. 49 Vietnam Veterans Memorial .................................................................... 51 Alaska Earthquake .................................................................................. 53 Three Mile Island ..................................................................................... 55 Coca-Cola................................................................................................. 57 Buying Alaska ........................................................................................... 59 Virgin Islands ............................................................................................ 59 Daily Comprehension Activities ii ©Remedia Publications Name______________________________________________________ MARCH 1 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK National parks are large areas of steam below the ground surface. scenic land owned by the United The steam pushes up on the mud, States government. The land is causing it to boil or bubble. Minerals protected. This means that it in the mud make the pools different cannot be used for anything except shades of orange, brown, and as a park which visitors can enjoy. yellow. There are 53 national parks in the A large, deep canyon contains a United States. On March 1, 1872, waterfall that is 300 feet high. There Yellowstone was established as the are fossil forests with petrified tree first U.S. National Park. It is the trunks. Mountains, rivers, and lakes largest of all the parks. It is mainly in cover parts of the park. northwestern Wyoming and slightly Yellowstone is a great wild animal overlaps into Montana and Idaho. refuge. Protected herds of elk, moose, It is about 62 miles long and 54 deer, antelope, and buffalo live there. miles wide. Bears are there, as well as many kinds There are more geysers in of birds. Yellowstone than in all the rest of the Millions of people visitYellowstone world. Old Faithful is a famous geyser National Park every year to hike, in the park. It got its name because camp, and enjoy the unusual sights. it regularly shoots up hot water and Because it is a national park, it steam about every 67 minutes. will always remain a natural scenic There are pools of bubbling mud wonderland. at Yellowstone. They are caused by ©Remedia Publications 1 Daily Comprehension Activities Name______________________________________________________ YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Fill in the blanks with the correct words from the story. 1. National parks are _______________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________. 2. There are _____________ national parks in the United States. 3. Yellowstone is mainly in northwestern _________________________________. 4. A famous geyser in Yellowstone is called _______________________________. 5. Bubbling pools of mud are caused by __________________________________. 6. _________________________________ in the mud color the pools shades of orange, brown, and yellow. 7. A large, deep canyon in the park contains a _____________________________ that is __________________________ high. 8. There are fossil forests with ________________________________________. 9. Protected herds of ______________________________________________ live in Yellowstone Park. 10. Two other kinds of animal that can be seen in Yellowstone Park are _____________________________________________________________. Research: Find petrify in a dictionary. Write the meaning of the word as it applies to trees. Daily Comprehension Activities 2 ©Remedia Publications Name______________________________________________________ MARCH 2 THE MAN BEHIND DR. SEUSS Theodor Seuss Geisel spent his books were silly and that no one most of his life dreaming up fanciful would buy them. Finally, in 1937, a creatures with tongue-twisting friend published And to Think That I names. These creatures became Saw It on Mulberry Street. It is a story lovable characters in storybooks by about an unbelievable street parade. “Dr. Seuss.” It is the first book on which Geisel Geisel was born on March 2, used his pen name: Dr. Seuss. Both 1904, in Springfield, Massachusetts. children and parents loved it. As a child, he was always drawing Later came The Cat in the Hat, pictures of strange-looking people Green Eggs and Ham, Horton Hatches and animals. He often went to the the Egg, and Yertle the Turtle and zoo with his father, who was a Other Stories. Altogether, 46 Dr. zookeeper, and drew the animals he Seuss books were published. They saw there. have been translated into 15 different After graduating from college, languages and sold worldwide. Geisel worked many years doing Geisel never had children of his artwork for advertising companies. own, but he loved to write books for In his spare time, he wrote and children. He received many honors illustrated books for children. and awards for his unusual drawings At first, no one would publish and writing style. He was 87 years Geisel’s books. Publishers thought old when he died in 1991. ©Remedia Publications 3 Daily Comprehension Activities Name______________________________________________________ THE MAN BEHIND DR. SEUSS Write your answers on the lines of the pattern. ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
Recommended publications
  • The Bowl Games
    NOTRE DAME THE BOWL GAMES Fullback Jerome Bettis scored two rushing touchdowns and caught a 26-yard pass for a score in Notre Dame’s 28-3 win over Texas A&M in the 1993 Cotton Bowl. (photo by Don Stacy) Bowl Box Scores Notre Dame Bowl Record 1973 SUGAR BOWL Won 13, Lost 12 Notre Dame 24, Alabama 23 December 31, 1973 Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score Alabama came in ranked first in both the Associated Press and United Press International polls with an 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in ranked third according to 1924 Rose (Jan. 1, 1925) Stanford W 27-10 AP and fourth in the UPI poll with a 10-0 record. The Notre Dame victory left the Irish 1969 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1970) Texas L 17-21 first in the AP poll after the bowls, while Alabama dropped to fourth. 1970 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1971) Texas W 24-11 1972 Orange (Jan. 1, 1973) Nebraska L 6-40 1975 ORANGE BOWL 1973 Sugar (Dec. 31, 1973) Alabama W 24-23 Notre Dame 13, Alabama 11 January 1, 1975 1974 Orange (Jan. 1, 1975) Alabama W 13-11 Alabama came in ranked first in the United Press International poll and second in the 1976 Gator (Dec. 27, 1976) Penn State W 20- 9 Associated Press poll with its 11-0 record. Notre Dame came in standing eighth in the 1977 Cotton (Jan. 2, 1978) Texas W 38-10 UPI poll and ninth according to AP with its 9-2 record. The Notre Dame victory left Notre Dame sixth and Alabama fifth in the AP poll after the bowls.
    [Show full text]
  • Ame Fa E by Lois Firestone OTRE DAME WAS an OBSCURE College, Football-Wise, in the Early Years of the 1900S, but One Man Changed That, Both As a Player and a Coach
    U.S. POSTAGE BULK RATE PERMIT NO. 119 SALEM, OH 44460 'Iuescfay, 'J\{_ovem6er 4, 199 7 Section of 'Ifie Sa{em 'J\&ws • • 1 ns t1 to otr ame fa e By Lois Firestone OTRE DAME WAS AN OBSCURE college, football-wise, in the early years of the 1900s, but one man changed that, both as a player and a coach. It took awhile for Norwegian-born Knute Rockne to get to Notre Dame at all. For six years, he worked as a railroad brakeman to scrape enough money together for tuition. After he was enrolled at the Indiana uni­ versity, he played football under coach Jesse Harper who emphasized speed over power in his coaching - the Harper Formation. Rockne adapted the Harper pattern to his own teams. He popularized the forward pass, originally developed by The Fighting Irish to make up for their lack of muscle. His small but mighty backfield was nick­ named The Four Horsemen because of their devastating speed on the football field. They led Notre Dame to 29 victories in 31 games. ln 13 seasons, Rockne produced five unbeaten teams. Probably his severest test as a coach, and for Elmer Layden, Harry Stuldreher, Jim Crowley and Don Miller, the famous four, came in the 1925 Rose Bowl. The team had ended its season that year with a perfect record of nine straight triumphs, but Notre Dame was the under­ dog against Pop Warner's Stanford squad. His men came through for him, winning 27 to 10 at Pasadena. Although Rockne wasn't an Ohio native, A few famed horseman of Notre Dame are pictured on their steeds, from left, Knute ·Rockne, his wife he had Ohio connections as did two mem­ Bonnie Skiles Rockne, Father John Cavanaugh of Leetonia, Ray "Iron Eich" Eichenlaub and Arthur B.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS This Maauscript Has Been Reproduced
    INFORMATION TO USERS This maauscript has been reproduced from the microSlm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in ^ew riter face, while others may be from aity type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction Is dependent upon the quali^ of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Fhotogr^hs included in the orignal manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell information Com pany 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 3l3.'761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9516979 The modernization of professional football in England and the United States: A comparative analysis Dawson, Steven Charles, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1994 UMI 300 N.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conversation with Ernie Nevers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8q52ssb Online items available Guide to A Conversation with Ernie Nevers Daniel Hartwig Stanford University. Libraries.Department of Special Collections and University Archives Stanford, California December 2014 Copyright © 2015 The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University. All rights reserved. Guide to A Conversation with SC1230 1 Ernie Nevers Overview Call Number: SC1230 Creator: Nevers, Ernest Alonzo (Ernie) Creator: Obminsky, Victor P. Title: A Conversation with Ernie Nevers Dates: 1974 Apr 25 Physical Description: 0.25 Linear feet Summary: Transcript of interview with Ernie Nevers conducted by Victor P. Obminsky. Language(s): The materials are in English. Physical Location: Special Collections and University Archives materials are stored offsite and must be paged 36-48 hours in advance. For more information on paging collections, see the department's website: http://library.stanford.edu/spc . Repository: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford, CA 94305-6064 Email: [email protected] Phone: (650) 725-1022 URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Information about Access The materials are open for research use. Audio-visual materials are not available in original format, and must be reformatted to a digital use copy. Ownership & Copyright All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Head of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-6064. Consent is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission from the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 FB Guide.Qxp
    2006 Media Guide Stanford Football 2006 Stanford Football SEPTEMBER 2 – at Oregon* 9 – at San Jose State 16 – Navy 23 – Washington State* 30 – at UCLA* OCTOBER 7 – at Notre Dame 14 – Arizona* 21 – at Arizona State* NOVEMBER 4 – USC* 11 – at Washington* 18 – Oregon State* DECEMBER 2 – at California* * Pacific-10 Conference game Schedule subject to change Coaching Staff Football Honors Stanford University Head Coach Walt Harris ................................................. 19-20 National Awards .................................................................. 117 About the University .............................................. 182-183 Assistant Coaches ............................................................ 21-29 Heisman Trophy Winner Jim Plunkett ............................. 118 San Francisco Bay Area .......................................... 184-185 A.J. Christoff, Tom Freeman, Jeff Hammerschmidt, Nate All-Conference Selections .................................................. 119 Stanford Athletics ................................................... 186-187 Nelson, Darrell Patterson, Buzz Preston, Doug Sams, Dave All-American Selections ..................................................... 120 Directors’ Cup .............................................................. 188-189 Tipton, Tucker Waugh All-American Biographies .......................................... 121-125 National Champions ................................................... 190-191 Strength and Conditioning .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ISSUE 1 RISE of an AMERICAN PASSION For
    THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF JUNE 2019 | ISSUE 1 RISE OF AN AMERICAN PASSION For more than a century, bowl games have fueled America’s love for college football. BY DAVID LEE CELEBRATING 150 YEARS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL ollege football’s first bowl game in 1902 was somewhat of a failed Cexperiment. The Tournament of Roses Association needed a centerpiece event for its annual New Year’s festival and parade. It pitted undefeated powerhouse Michigan against 6-1 Stanford in the “Tournament East-West football game.” The Wolverines won a 49-0 blowout. College football is a prominent member of the American sporting scene. The game didn’t return for another 14 years, being replaced by chariot modeled after the Yale Bowl stadium. The Rose races and even ostrich races. Once college Bowl was the only college football bowl game football was given another try in 1916, it for nearly 20 years. Over the decades, the started attracting larger crowds the following term “bowl” became synonymous with college years, so much so that the game justified a new football postseason games, and eventually stadium by 1923. It was dubbed “Rose Bowl” influenced the naming of the Super Bowl, Pro stadium for its bowl-shaped construction, Bowl, Senior Bowl and other key matchups. 1 FOOTBALLBOWLASSOCIATION.COM THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF JUNE 2019 | ISSUE 1 The postseason game idea quickly gained popularity across the country, drawing regional interest and growing crowds showing up to see athletes they had only read or heard about. The 1925 Rose Bowl showcased Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Football Stanford Football 2005 Media Guide
    2005 Media Guide Stanford Football Stanford Football Football Records 2005 Media Guide Team Records ....................................................................... 141 2005 Stanford Coaching Staff Individual Records ...................................................... 142-143 Head Coach Walt Harris ................................................. 19-20 All-Time Leaders ......................................................... 144-151 Football Assistant Coaches ............................................................ 21-29 Team Highs and Lows ................................................. 152-153 Tom Freeman, Nathaniel Hackett, Tom Hayes, John McDonell, Wayne Moses, Darrell Patterson, Tom Quinn, Bowl History Schedule Dave Tipton, Tucker Waugh Bowl History Summary .............................................. 154-155 SEPTEMBER Strength and Conditioning .................................................. 30 Stanford Bowl History, Results, MVP Selections, Bowl Records 10 – at Navy Ron Forbes Bowl Game Reviews .................................................... 155-166 17 – UC Davis Football Staff .................................................................... 31-32 1902 Rose Bowl, 1925 Rose Bowl, 1927 Rose Bowl, 1928 Rose Matt Doyle, Mike Gleeson, Robyn Kamisher, Theresa Bowl, 1934 Rose Bowl, 1935 Rose Bowl, 1936 Rose Bowl, 1941 OCTOBER Miraglia, Scott Schuhmann, Joseph Ashfield, Nate Nelson, Rose Bowl, 1952 Rose Bowl, 1971 Rose Bowl, 1977 Sun Bowl, 1 – Oregon Todd Husak, Matt Weiss 1978 Blue Bonnet Bowl, 1986 Gator
    [Show full text]
  • 06 FB Guide.Qxp
    2006 Media Guide Stanford Football 2006 Stanford Football SEPTEMBER 2 – at Oregon* 9 – at San Jose State 16 – Navy 23 – Washington State* 30 – at UCLA* OCTOBER 7 – at Notre Dame 14 – Arizona* 21 – at Arizona State* NOVEMBER 4 – USC* 11 – at Washington* 18 – Oregon State* DECEMBER 2 – at California* * Pacific-10 Conference game Schedule subject to change Coaching Staff Football Honors Stanford University Head Coach Walt Harris ................................................. 19-20 National Awards .................................................................. 117 About the University .............................................. 182-183 Assistant Coaches ............................................................ 21-29 Heisman Trophy Winner Jim Plunkett ............................. 118 San Francisco Bay Area .......................................... 184-185 A.J. Christoff, Tom Freeman, Jeff Hammerschmidt, Nate All-Conference Selections .................................................. 119 Stanford Athletics ................................................... 186-187 Nelson, Darrell Patterson, Buzz Preston, Doug Sams, Dave All-American Selections ..................................................... 120 Directors’ Cup .............................................................. 188-189 Tipton, Tucker Waugh All-American Biographies .......................................... 121-125 National Champions ................................................... 190-191 Strength and Conditioning .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Cardinal Stanford Cardinal 2013 Pac-12 Champions • Rose Bowl Game Guide 2013 Pac-12 Champions • Rose Bowl Game Guide
    STANFORD CARDINAL STANFORD CARDINAL 2013 PAC-12 CHAMPIONS • ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE 2013 PAC-12 CHAMPIONS • ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE Bowl History Appearances [24] • Record [11-12-1] Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score 1901 Rose (Jan. 1, 1902) Michigan L 0-49 1978 Bluebonnet (Dec. 31, 1978) Georgia W 25-22 1924 Rose (Jan. 1, 1925) Notre Dame L 10-27 1986 Gator (Dec. 27, 1986) Clemson L 21-27 1926 Rose (Jan. 1, 1927) Alabama T 7-7 1991 Aloha (Dec. 25, 1991) Georgia Tech L 17-18 1927 Rose (Jan. 1, 1928) Pittsburgh W 7-6 1992 Blockbuster (Jan. 1, 1993) Penn State W 24-3 1933 Rose (Jan. 1, 1934) Columbia L 0-7 1995 Liberty (Dec. 30, 1995) East Carolina L 13-19 1934 Rose (Jan. 1, 1935) Alabama L 13-29 1996 Sun (Dec. 31, 1996) Michigan State W 38-0 1935 Rose (Jan. 1, 1936) Southern Methodist W 7-0 1999 Rose (Jan. 1, 2000) Wisconsin L 9-17 1940 Rose (Jan. 1, 1941) Nebraska W 21-13 2001 Seattle (Dec. 27, 2001) Georgia Tech L 14-24 1951 Rose (Jan. 1, 1952) Illinois L 7-40 2009 Sun (Dec. 31, 2009) Oklahoma L 27-31 1970 Rose (Jan. 1, 1971) Ohio State W 27-17 2010 Orange (Jan. 3, 2011) Virginia Tech W 40-12 1971 Rose (Jan. 1, 1972) Michigan W 13-12 2011 Fiesta (Jan. 2, 2012) Oklahoma State L 38-41 [OT] 1977 Sun (Dec. 31, 1977) Louisiana State W 24-14 2012 Rose (Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 1925 Rose Bowl^ 1970 Cotton Bowl 1971 Cotton Bowl 1973
    NOTRE DAME BOWL HISTORY | 1 BOWL ANNOUNCEMENT Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score Season Bowl Opponent W/L Score 1924 Rose (Jan. 1, 1925) Stanford W 27-10 1994 Fiesta (Jan. 2, 1995) Colorado L 24-41 1969 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1970) Texas L 17-21 1995 Orange (Jan. 1, 1996) Florida State L 26-31 1970 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1971) Texas W 24-11 1997 Independence (Dec. 28, 1997) LSU L 9-27 1972 Orange (Jan. 1, 1973) Nebraska L 6-40 1998 Gator (Jan. 1, 1999) Georgia Tech L 28-35 1973 Sugar (Dec. 31, 1973) Alabama W 24-23 2000 Fiesta (Jan. 1, 2001) Oregon State L 9-41 1974 Orange (Jan. 1, 1975) Alabama W 13-11 2002 Gator (Jan. 1, 2003) North Carolina State L 6-28 1976 Gator (Dec. 27, 1976) Penn State W 20- 9 2004 Insight (Dec. 28, 2004) Oregon State L 21-38 1977 Cotton (Jan. 2, 1978) Texas W 38-10 2005 Fiesta (Jan. 2, 2006) Ohio State L 20-34 1978 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1979) Houston W 35-34 2006 Sugar (Jan. 3, 2007) LSU L 14-41 1980 Sugar (Jan. 1, 1981) Georgia L 10-17 2008 Hawai’i (Dec. 24, 2008) Hawai’i W 49-21 1983 Liberty (Dec. 29, 1983) Boston College W 19-18 2010 Sun (Dec. 31, 2010) Miami (Fla.) W 33-17 1984 Aloha (Dec. 29, 1984) SMU L 20-27 2011 Champs Sports (Dec. 29, 2011) Florida State L 14-18 1987 Cotton (Jan. 1, 1988) Texas A&M L 10-35 2012 BCS National Champ.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized
    Fall Premier 2014 Prices Realized Lot# Title Final Price 1 1909-11 T206 HONUS WAGNER PR PSA 1 (MK) (THE CHESAPEAKE WAGNER) $403,664.40 1909-11 T206 BASEBALL NEAR SET (518/523) WITH ALL HALL OF FAMERS AND ALMOST 200 OTHER CARDS PSA GRADED (OVER 50% 2 OF THE SET) $62,256.00 3 1909-11 T206 ADMIRAL SCHLEI (BATTING) NM PSA 7 $924.00 4 1909-11 T206 ADMIRAL SCHLEI (PORTRAIT) NM PSA 7 $1,354.80 5 1909-11 LENOX T206 ADMIRAL SCHLEI (PORTRAIT) PR PSA 1 $1,851.60 6 1909-11 T206 BILL BERGEN (CATCHING) NM PSA 7 $1,016.40 7 1909-11 T206 BILL BERNHARD NM+ PSA 7.5 $3,259.20 8 1909-11 T206 BILL O'HARA (ST. LOUIS) PR PSA 1 $840.00 9 1909-11 T206 BILL O'HARA (ST. LOUIS) GD+ PSA 2.5 $2,338.80 10 1909-11 T206 BOB GANLEY NM PSA 7 $2,911.20 11 1909-11 T206 BOBBY WALLACE EX-MT PSA 6 $1,016.40 12 1909-11 T206 BROWN HINDU SCOOPS CAREY GD PSA 2 $349.20 13 1909-11 T206 BUD SHARPE NM PSA 7 $630.00 14 1909-11 T206 CHARLIE FRITZ NM PSA 7 $2,962.80 15 1909-11 T206 CHARLIE HEMPHILL NM PSA 7 $693.60 16 1909-11 T206 CHRISTY MATHEWSON (DARK CAP) VG-EX PSA 4 $589.20 17 1909-11 T206 DOC WHITE (CHICAGO, PITCHING) NM PSA 7 $519.60 18 1909-11 T206 GEORGE DAVIS NM PSA 7 $939.60 19 1909-11 T206 EDDIE PLANK GD PSA 2 $31,129.20 20 1909-11 T206 HOOKS WILTSE (PORTRAIT, WITH CAP) NM PSA 7 $1,804.80 21 1909-11 T206 HUGHIE JENNINGS (BOTH HANDS SHOWING) EX-MT PSA 6 $572.40 22 1909-11 T206 JACK CHESBRO EX-MT PSA 6 $768.00 23 1909-11 T206 JAKE STAHL COLOR PRINTING VARIATION (MISSING GREEN, BLUE) $1,804.80 24 1909-11 T206 JIM STEPHENS NM PSA 7 $630.00 25 1909-11 T206 JOE TINKER (BAT OFF SHOULDER)
    [Show full text]
  • 04 FB Guide.Qxp
    2004 Media Guide Stanford Football 2004 Schedule SEPTEMBER 4 – San Jose State 7:00 p.m. 11 – Brigham Young 7:00 p.m. 25 – USC 4:00 p.m. OCTOBER 2 – Washington TBA 9 – at Notre Dame 10:30 a.m. 16 – at Washington State 2:00 p.m. 23 – Oregon 2:00 p.m. 30 – at UCLA TBA NOVEMBER 6 – at Arizona State 3:30 p.m. 13 – Oregon State TBA 20 – at California 12:30 p.m. Schedule subject to change • All times Pacific Stanford Football 2003 Pac-10 In Review 141 Stanford University 255 2004 Media Guide Standings & Team Statistics ........................................ 142-144 About the University .............................................. 256-257 Table of Contents Individual Statistics ..................................................... 145-147 San Francisco Bay Area .......................................... 258-259 Award Winners ............................................................ 148-149 Stanford Athletics ................................................... 260-261 Coaching Staff 19 2003 Football Scoreboard ................................................... 150 Directors’ Cup .............................................................. 262-263 National Champions ................................................... 264-265 Head Coach Buddy Teevens ........................................... 20-21 Football Honors 151 Athletic Hall of Fame .................................................. 266-267 Assistant Coaches ............................................................ 22-30 Notable Alumni ..........................................................
    [Show full text]