Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-06-09

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-06-09 1940 ::::~ , .. Tlaunder.torm. odoy Sarasen 11 Veteran Golfer Tiel Lltile In IOWA: Showers by atternoDD or National Open n"lll In eUreme eut loda : Irank J. l d ....b Menu)' and cooler. i1lp, who See Story on fale 4 IY after_ l mOrning 'otfla City', Mornin, NeUl,paper s church OI rub ot_ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA , SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 214 in JOhn_ ife. lie , in 1905 township nic drpol1 , City Pi­ ,icnic be­ How Artist Views German Pi.n.rprs on War Front ay at the *** *** *** *** * * ***.French Retreat Before Greate t 'ee miles Ad ' . It A oeen ask­ Intra y n.nounces Offensive in Militarv Hi tor food and lee cream 1ished by 60 Infantry Divisioll8, 7 A:rrnored Units Thrown SinI{ing Armed Into Terrific Mechanized Onslaugllt !ctions II) of Ship hem trQw, South of the onime cipal air- , ----------------~--------------------- BY HENRY C, CASSIDY 4 Men Killetl Italy Threatens Dire Results I PARIS, June 8 (AP)--The French were falling back to­ \ night along nearly 60 miles of the front but still fighting D " * • • • • • • • against the German offensive on P~ri s-facing the trong t When U-Boat Warus That 5 English Cities Will Be Bombed attack of the war and the most massive mechanized on­ INN F'or Each Italian City Attacked slaught in military history. Shells Vessel The Germans threw 60 infantry divisions and Rev n a1'~ ROME, June 8 (AP)-A Point­ greater bombardment of London," mored divjsions-more than 1,000,000 m nand 3,500 tanks Carinthia Is Second ed w81'1llng that five English cities the newspaper added. -into the assault south of the Somme. would be bombed for every ital­ Howevel', Rome was considered This mighty push reached its peak in the center of the British Armed CruiSer ian ci ty attaclled by allied bomb­ here to be fairly safe trom at­ front, where reserves were brought up in the Oise valley­ Sunk by Germall8 ers in the event Italy enters the tack, with the Ilalians prepared the route to Paris-and hurled into the battle in the region war was published today by the to make it an open city by re­ -------------------'eot Roy and Noyon, in an area 48 LONDON, June 8 (AP)-The Rome newspaper n Giornal d·lt­ moving govemment oltices, troops miles north oJ this capi tal. sinking of the armed' merchant alia while foreign observers were and aircraft. Push to Paris In this cior alone the Ger- cruiser Cnrinthiil-o 20,277-ion expressing belief [taly would n­ . - . mans were estimated to hove us­ former Cunard-White star liner ier ihe conflici next week. Some observers heard ihat on ed halt a minion m n. Stal'tlng at Central Press a[tist'~ impression \ port a ';)reak-wrough e attacks popular with Americans as Ii world n Giornale d'[talia's editor is lialian attack on their tirst secret On Schedule, cruise ship before the war-wlls Veriin lo Gayda, long recognized objective would come in the early dawn, after dJve bombers, artillery 01 the possible German pince~s poinis as indicated by arrows. and tanks had opened the way, the movement on the war front is ' the greatest ,announced tonighi by the admir­ as Premier Mussolini's 'editorial hours next Monday but a source alty. mouthpiece. considered reliable indicated it Nazis Assert Jlazi infantry ch a riled , each man given above. The Germans re- Thousands of tanks and d i v e drive of the war. holdlna the houlder of the rnan It was the largest merchanl ship • • • probably would be later, possibly yet sunk by enemy action since Reports have circulated here Thursday or Friday night. before hJm. the w:lr slarted. thUt the British and. French pIon Although only Mussolini and Claim Steady Advances The French were oUlnumbered Two officers and iwo seamen in Jnfantry. to bombard Italian centers Jf this poosibly his axis partner, Adolf Break Weygand Line; North ot the capital the French American Manufacturers: TU'flt' had b'een killed when the ship, nation entered the war against Hitler, are supposed to know the withdrew tor the Ii cond succes­ one of 50 'merchant cruisers in the them. date of the expected entry into Berlin Raids Denied .British · fleet, was torpedoed · by sive day. The general tall-back To these rellorls, lhe aulhori- the war, con(idence that Italy has was called a "retirement maneu­ To Large;.Scaie War Production a U-boat. Other officers and the talive newspapeJ' saids closed her last week liS a non- BI The Assoclated Prell ver," and a military spokesman crew were saved. In peacetime "For every Italian city bombed belligerent nation in this war was BERLIN, June 8-German mlH~ declared the main line J'emalned the crew was 405. five' English cities would suiter based on impressions in Italian tary sources declared tonight the unbt·oken. More than 200 of the crew were the same treatment." circles as well as war prepara­ Survey Sho'tvs Consignment of 50 Navy PI~nes landed a t a British port by a war­ nazi steamroller is breaking the The nazis also struck a tremen­ Bombardmeni of Rome would tions which appear to be com­ dous blow on the French right ship · tonight. Another 100 were be the signal (01' "similar but plete. Weygand Hne lit will and push­ expected on a second J'escue ship. (east) Clank lind succeeded in. es­ Plants Expanded Destined for Allies lWill Make --~--------------------- Inll down the Pllth to Paris just tablishing a foothold on the outh The .crew said the CaJ'inthili re~ For A"'m.aments mllined afloat fot some time after as planned. bank of the Alsne river. In that F- I FI- h 0 U - . d S' being torpedoed but that two war­ Compulsory Military Training Three confident sentences made sector, ihe French were counter­ !nts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aUocklng bItterly. Ina Ig t yer ~te tates :lhips failed in an attempi to tow up the high ootnmand commu­ her to port. • • • NEW YORK, June 8- Shifting BiQ. Ready Soon~ Adler Says nique which 101' the fourth day German prc88ure diminished from the manufacture of peace- Ready at Buffalo Coll(Jge Coeds ' The admiralty did not say 'where of the north France drive re­ the GOl'inihia, a twin-screw vessel -------r . ported steady advance without tonllbt (lit th xtreme len ful gadgets to fighting machines, To Take Otf For built in 1925 and long in trans­ (welt) flank, where tbe Bre81e Shutt Careers disclosing any details. river blocked thelr infanlry, A America's industry has embarked AUrinti~ servioe, had been attack­ Flood Water's Publisher Tells Alumni Canadian Border But those at home were ad­ lank colul\1n of 200 t.o 300 whl h on lll'fge - scale plan t expansion For Mot~u~"hood ed. vised nQt to tear that this means . N b k Of Princeton Action pene\raud 11)\11.1\ 1.0 F~'8-1H' . 1 ' The Germans, however, !l few and udapta tion of factories to I e D. bog-down ot the drive by vet~ Eaux was reported belnl pound­ BUFFALO, N, Y., June 8 (AP) EVANSTON, Ill., June 8 (AP) houl's before, unnounced u 14,- It N rUNS a l By Congress Is Near eran troops and fresh dIvisions, war l1eeds, a nation-wide surv,ey ed t.o blla by Fnnch r~"'er -Before another sunset, the first -The college. coed of , 11140 is OOO-ton auxiliary cruiser had been ear onna Instead, military sources said, the showed today. consignment of 50 navy planes shunning a "career" for marriage sunk orf the north west coast of PRINCETON, N. J ., June 8 and cannon-flrlnr planes. Proiects under construction march to the heart of France destined fOl' the allies are expect- and motherhood. Ireland. (AP)- CoIQnel Julius Ochs Ad- continues each day ahead of the • • • and in prospect to handle h~me WAUNETA, Neb., June 8 (AP) leI', vice president and general The battle raged with voryln, ed to complete theil' final flight This conclusion was reported in . The Carinthia was the second pace first set by the high com­ defense and increased allied PUT­ an interview. todal by Mrs. Ruth Britl:.h armed merchant cruiser -Flood waters o[ Ft'enchman manager ot the New York Times, intensity all alo~ the new, chases will result in expenditure mand. shortened 1l0-mile front Crom t1)e over United States territory en O. McCarn, psycholoaist and sunk since the war sta~ted . The creek receded from stores and told Princeton university alumni "Abeolutely" Untrue of hundreds of millions of dollars leday a bill to require rompul­ sea to the Aisne. route to the westel'll battlefront. counselor of women al;- North- Rawalpindi, 16,697 tons, was lost homes of this ravllged community An lIuthorized spokesman called for materials, work£'Cs and ma­ sory military training would be Milltary authoriti s not given to Poised tonight at the Buffalo western university. last Nov. 23 with 280 of her pt'r- lonight as the third crest in two "absolutely" untrue a French an~ chines, the survey indicated. ':eady tor congress soon. exaggeration called the battle airport, where they were concen- She described the choice of sonnel after an attack by the Ger­ nouncement tha naval bombers ExD;lllSlon Spec~cula.r days moved on toward the Repub­ The alumn!I numbering 250, frankly "the greatest of all time." trated on short notice as the navy marriage and motherhood instead man poc\.cet battleship Deutschland dumped explosives onto factory Prodded by allied buying, of a career as tremendously more ' olf Ireland.
Recommended publications
  • Bob Tales Ray Barbuti Wins in War, Too
    18-C THt DETROIT TIMES Aug. 1945 Tigers Get 36 Runs In 4 Trout Bob Tales Ray Barbuti Wins In War, Too Sports * \i Game By 808 MURPHY A’s Pitcher Re-Lives Nats Sport* Editor Back In 1928 Ray Barbuti was His War Experiences the outstanding athlete on ths S. Olympic, team because he By LEO MACDONKLL Behind Now U. had won America * only flat race Phil Marchildon. pitcher who By LEO MAC DONELL 400 meter*. the Athletics recently, by taking the ejoined and rill swims in his dreams. And Taul (Dizzy) Trout today hadi The former Syracuse track wakes up shivering. chalked up a four-game winning; football star, now a captain in That's a reaction to an icy bath streak marked by remarkable co-i the army, is still a winner. It's Sea, he operation on the part of his Tiger' in the North in which of those heartening sto- swam four hours or more before mates. another l>eing picked up by Norse fisher- He pitched the Tigers to victory ries about guys from sports who men. yesterday over the Athletics, 4 to stood out in the war. "The fUhermen heard a whit- 1 his s«*cond triumph over Connie Those wonder legs of Barbuti tle which we carried around our Mack’s boys in the series. The ! stood him In good stead when he necks, ’’ Marchildon recalled. Tigers now have won five games matched his sinews and ingenuity But Marchildon isn't sure the against two losses in the eight- against the death filled Burmese fishermen did him a favor.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson Mh
    Shores Reaches Legion Regionals with DoubteHHlß The Kaufman Stars Brooklyn Semi-Pros Outdraw Big Clubs ghnwemeßiji; g. FRIDAY JULY 18, 1941 o* # _ _ , PAGE 9 ¦Sports Glass in Victories Bushwick Head 1 —JQHN CLIFFORD Journey’s CpUft V JACKSTON* FLAYIRS, on a BKWARI over Hurons Frowns K Don't get me wrong—l think Hurle Shutout ’$ pftnst is a fine thing. I think Franchise in DiMaggio Streak Snapped at 56 Games; Be should all get together like in Ini Gome; ' at |M big happy family, like the Feng Travis 24; Riddle Takes Hit's* 23 Betters Major Circuit , 1.. ftresident and Mr. Willkie says BY JUDRON BAILEY land s mammoth munldpal mtet ¦V should. But believe you me, BY LUTHER EVANS A—Ff»w Iptrli WrM«v Clair dium last night, mere 0 +om* (or don't take my #St. Shores can thank a NIA Infill Stott CirriiMnlnt • The baseball season lost some DiMaggio ** Brethren 17-year YORK, July than to sat the it) h old pitching sensation to NEW 17—Max of its zest last night when Joe top Bard for defense is j contenders in the from Lakoview High school to Rosner snubbed opportunities to phenomenal hitting DiMaggio’s League settle their f pemapßT Bn sports. day for putting their American purchase the Brooklyns and to *¦ '¦ streak came an end. but the problems. course it's h—¦— on a Legion * *, y* *' WOf team in the regional Boston Braves. ,v pennant aspirations of other things, too. For one round of the Legion the New In fact DiMaggfto's hmtflgho lot of state cham- He wouldn’t invite headaches York Yankees may be better 4 King It mokes housekeeping pionships.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • 1940-07-02 [P
    Pirates 4 To 3 per will be on the mound for the Score Browns Cut Cleveland’s Dr. L. YANKEES MAY locals in the opening game tomorrow Jasper Stuckey TRIUMPH Win Over Cubs In 10th NINE ARRIVES SPORTS night. Lead With 2-1 Victory Named State Geologist The Pirates to hold OYER 8 TO 4 CHICAGO, July 1—LP)—The Chi- FOR plan a short NATS, SERIES HERE CLEVELAND, July 1.— (iP) —The RALEIGH, July 1.—CP)—Dr. Jas- :ago Cubs suffered their fourth workout this afternoon in prepara- St. Louis Browns, currently the L. Stuckey of N. C. State col- Wildness Of And straight defeat today when Claude tion for the series. The lineup for per HelpsTCards Chase Er- Pau' Three-Game Series With Pi- Slaughter a walked as state Passeau, relief American No. 1 trouble- was today pitcher, the opening tilt is expected to be league’s lege appointed rors the Of Mates Helps Ruf- Waner with the bases filled in rates To At makers, defeated the Cleveland In* geologist, a job which he held 14 Open Legion about the same as in the last game. 3-2 Win 10th Inning to give Pittsburgh a 4-3 years ago. To dians 2 Over Get to Reds fing Seventh Win Field The nine 1, tonight under the lights tied the Wednesday May boasts an victory. Vince DiMaggio Night impres- The appointment was announced to cut the Tribe’s lead over second- Third And Fourtl score for the Pirates with a home sive record. In play this season by R.
    [Show full text]
  • Diamond Fans Momentarily Forget War Worries As 190,775 Thrill To
    Sports News Features and Classified WASHINGTON. 1). <\, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1042. C-l % Diamond Fans Momentarily Forget War Worries as 190,775 Thrill to Openers CHAMPION—AND STILL WINNING! —Bv JIM BERRYMAN Yank Scout Sees Yankees, Bcsox, 1 *P nDNTC ACE or Draw : S Lose \ewec; Poc TUF /P/V£ s Win, THAT VERSIONS WHO ] i'^^EC-.'>',oor' SUCKy DIDN'T Sf*>£.rf By FRANCIS E STAN. ) (VET TIN' 04 To / WMV PlTc MEPS TELL ME I WAS FlF LPEP EVERY MV STuE? HE rr>MT lev Tip J UONMA HAVE LFFT FIELD PALL' Second Feller Tribe, Browns JUST TIPPED IT •> FUN' I } A HOCK OF a os if Had ^MlT.. After Year, Nothing Happened ANOTHER.. ASSISTANTS! Maybe the baseball players, after tramping the woods all fall K __—V- • nd winter with their dogs at their sides and shotguns under their In De Rose never around to that these are unusual Show Class arms, got fully realizing times and anything is likely to happen. For months the club owners and major league presidents have been delivering spiels to Dodgers Down Giants 19-Year-Old Hefty the effect that, due to the draft and one thing or another, the 16 In IT WAS RED Owns All It Takes in big-time teams more or less were on equal footing and that exciting Dizzy Struggle; CUFFING PAY races with twists were not to be unexpected. spectacular Williams AT GRIFFITH Raw, Experts Agree take into account Winging The theorist*, apparently, did not everything STADIUM...OH HERE WE GO X-'H, I IT ! it was like the of a year ago! What \ f GOT By Rl’SS NEWLAND.
    [Show full text]
  • (^Schmidt'sy NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED $ YPSILANTI FARM BUREAU V Y
    THE YPSILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPSILANTI, MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST *4. 1648 PAGE SIX Sports Roundup Knoxville— AP—Jimmy Johnson of Detroit turned In ¦ S3 39 71 and Ed rurcol of Detroit a 36-38-74 In the first round of the Knoxville Open Aewhou§er Golf tournament Thursday. Byron Nelson of Toledo carded 33-38-17 to to Oppose Bob Feller take a lead In the $13,333 tournament. ••• • • Monroe. Mich. —AP—Donald Geltgey, football roach at Hudson. Mich . for the last two years, today was named line roach at Monroe High Battling to Hang Onto One School, where he will serve as assistant to Seymour Murphy, recently selected M.H.S. head roach. ••• • • Game American League Lead Detroit—AP —The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League today announced the outright sale of Goalie Connie Dion and Right . Cleveland, Aug. 24—AP—Battling to center and Skeeter Webb’s Winger Cliff Purpur to the St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey to hang onto their American squeeze pity bunt that went for a League. League game put ••• • • lead of one Over sec- hit, across Detroit’s winning ond place Washington, the Detroit —AP —Dick of Huntington Beach, Calif, run and pinned the defeat on Don Detroit Miller averaged 185i, Tigers threw their best at the feet to take top honors in the Salmon Fly distance evert of the national Black, who gave 10 hlta. Cleveland Indiana today, nominat- blows Tig- angling and casting tournament at Belle Isle Thursday. Extra-base helped the ing CO-game winner Hal Newhouser ers to their first three runs, Doo to oppose ex-bluejacket Bob Feller Cramer poking a double to center In opener a three- the arc-light of In the fourth, scoring on a loud game series.
    [Show full text]
  • Play Ball! Baseball Is America's National Pastime
    Play Ball! Baseball is America’s National Pastime This Is America Presents a Program of Baseball Songs and Poetry From VOA Learning English, welcome to This Is America. I'm Steve Ember. Baseball is a sport that began in the eastern United States in the 1800s. It became known as the "national pastime," a game that millions of people continue to enjoy each spring and summer. Major league baseball recently opened its new season. So this is a good time to explore the influence of baseball on popular culture, including music and poetry. Many songs and poems have been written about baseball, and today, Shirley Griffith and I will tell you about some of them. Baseball expert Warner Fusselle writes that there are probably more than 1,000 songs about baseball. The most popular is "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." It was written in 1908 by Jack Norworth. He wrote it after seeing a sign about baseball in an underground train in New York City. His friend, Albert Von Tilzer, put the words to music. Mr. Norworth reportedly had never seen a major league baseball game. He did not see one until 33 years after he wrote the song. Seventh Inning – Time for Stretching and Singing! People still sing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during baseball games. 1 learningenglish.voanews.com | Voice of America | May 5, 2014 [Seventh inning stretch at a Chicago Cubs game] Near the end of the game, people become tired of sitting on the hard seats. So, during a special time in the game, everyone stands up and stretches their arms and legs.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #132
    Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #132 2017 TOPPS NATIONAL RETRO SETS Just In!! Exciting news: For the 10th time since 2005 we have the popular Topps Retro sets. As in previous years, Topps has produced special issue cards of Hall of Famers, all in the style of the popular 1987 set - this year’s set features 5 all time greats - Ted Williams, Cal Ripken Jr., Johnny Bench, Nolan Ryan and Ken Griffey Jr. These are regular sized cards that were issued only to VIP attendees at the 2017 National Convention, making them pretty scarce. Backs show that cards were spe- cially issued at The National. We suggest you order soon - supply this year is limited. All cards Mint in the original sealed packs. Only $29.95 (2 set special $49.95) 1951 TOPPS RED BACKS & BLUE BACKS 1951 RED BACKS Yogi Berra Yakees NR-MT Warren Spahn Braves 1951 BLUE BACKS 125.00; EX-MT 95.00; EX #30..............PSA 6 EX-MT Richie Ashburn Phillies 62.00; VG-EX 50.00; GD- $79.95 NR-MT 255.00 VG-EX $35.00 GD-VG Johnny Groth Tigers.....NR-MT VG 31.00 49.00; EX-MT 42.00 Sid Gordon Braves....EX-MT $18.00 Sam Jethroe Braves......PSA 8 NM/ 13.00; EX 7.50; VG 5.50 Gil Hodges Dodgers......... MT 59.95; VG-EX 21.00 Ferris Fain A’s...........NR-MT NR-MT 69.00; EX 35.00; Mickey Vernon Senators....NR-MT 17.00; VG-EX 13.00 VG 23.00; GD-VG 16.00 49.00 Vern Stephens RedSox.EX- Hank Thompson Giants...
    [Show full text]
  • July-2021-La-Parola
    July 2021 Happy Summer to all our Members! The summer heat is upon us, and we are grateful we installed the new HVAC system, making it very comfortable for meetings and events. Keep an eye out for a remodel of our bar area, coming in late July! The summer Bocce League is in full swing with leagues on both Monday and Tuesday nights! We hope to see you at our next 2 “themed” General Meetings! The July 21st meeting will be a USA Meeting with burgers, hot dogs and a few surprises! Wear your Red, White and Blue! The August 18th meeting will a Hawaiian Luau! Wear your Hawaiian shirts! Keep an eye out for a Spaghetti Dinner in the fall. And don’t forget our Car Show on September 18th! As always, volunteers are needed for our upcoming events. Please bring your ideas for upcoming meetings or events to our next General Meeting! Need to talk about something? Call me anytime! 720-908-7701 Fraternally yours, Sal Siraguse Member Spotlight by Sal Siraguse Daril Cinquanta has been a Sons and Daughters of Italy member since November of 2010. While he’s not an extremely active member, he has participated in a few car shows and does intend to get more involved. His business and his family keep him very busy these days. The former Denver Police Officer now heads up his own company, Professional Investigators Inc. The company covers a wide variety of fields including background checks, criminal investigation, divorce and child custody, just to name a few. The company has been around since 1990, soon after Daril retired from the Denver Police Department.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Summer Newsletter
    OACA Newsletter SUMMER 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Director’s Corner, Rob Younger 3-7 2017 OACA Awards Banquet 8 Membership Information & Professional Development Opportunities 9-11 Oregon Youth Suicide Prevention Campaign 12 “Creating SMART Financial Goals” by Doug Davis, Davis Investment Strategies, LLC 13 2017 Camp Insurance Update 14 Touchdowns Against Cancer Initiative 15 Hudl: Have You Fully Experienced Video’s Benefits? 16 Our Sponsors 17 2017-18 Executive Board 18 OACA Mission Statement & Contact Info. “If your presence doesn’t make an impact, your absence won’t make a difference.” Unknown DIRECTOR’S CORNER Rob Younger, OACA Executive Director With the school year winding down and all the spring sport state championships determined, this year has passed rapidly. We need to thank this year’s OACA Executive Board for their outstanding leadership and guidance this school year. Special words of appreciation to this year’s Board President Jennifer Teeter, Imbler HS, and our outgoing Board Members: Jeff Stolsig, Lebanon HS, Howard Rub, Astoria HS and Tony Koontz, Harrisburg HS. Our leadership team is excited to have Shawn Stanley, West Salem HS as our 2017-18 OACA Board President. A complete list of the 2017-18 Executive Board and Sport Chairs can be found on our website: www.oregoncoach.org. Last month, we honored over 350 coaches and family members at the 32nd Annual OACA Awards Banquet. In 1986 the first OACA “Coach of the Year” Banquet was held with 50-60 coaches in attendance. 1986 also marked the year where the OACA began recognizing and honoring graduating senior student/athletes of our association members.
    [Show full text]
  • To 10-1 Triumph Over Yankees Yankees Collectively Didn't Show Much of Their Old Championship | Power
    DETROIT TIMES, MAY 5,1941 PAGE 15 Smashing 455-foot Homer Inside Briggs Stadium Cfeettsacdamii * SPORTS EDITOR Brigg* Stadium Crowds Shrinking Attendance at Now Can See Yankee Week-day Games Is * - m jgiß sHSn r J&k wHMKMii 'lf*' for Themselves Laid to Employment NIGHT BASEBALL SEEN AS SOLUTION Connie Mack the other day told the writer he thought the Yankees were the team to beat for the pennant, but that the yfflSetlc-. A... ..A ... ? <>, "*¦' aYSajP-' Zißtoaufi. -ajg+y /*£•:.*. , „ - atdmim Vk/' %' . New York club was plagued with “ifs.” A .1 ' " ;Wiw ids., Yesterday at Briggs Stadium a of more than great crowd 455-FOOT HOMER SECOND; DOTTED SHOWS COURSE OF BALL 43.000 Tiger fans saw some of the “ifs’' for the first time. They CHARLEY KELLER SMASHING HIS IN LINE saw Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy at shortstop and second By EDGAR HAYES of the longest, but that a smash by Rudy York into the left Manager Del Baker was plenty mad when Umpire John base, respectively. They convert. field lower stands near the bullpen was a little longer, Jimmy' called Billy Sullivan out at third in the second inning. saw Joe Gordon the first base When Charley Keller leaned on Buck Newsom's three and Quinn The fans saw Joe McCarthy's great double play combination Foxx also hit one into the upper deck, far out towards center Quinn got a good razzing from the crowd and once paid a short two pitch and sent it on a line against the base of the center —Rizzuto and Priddy—in action.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Love the Dodgers!
    A man who knows both parties intimately predicts one of baseball’s greatest love affairs when Brooklyn’s former heroes ? • in capital of the West Wide World open the entertainment Will Love The Dodgers! " r ¦ By LEO DUROCHER As told to Joans Hoffman Los Angeles baseball. If the Los Angeles Chamber ofCom- If somebody had asked me 10 years ago, merce thought it already had everything “Which do you think is the most likelyto move climate, industry, orange groves and Kim the Brooklyn Bridge or the Brooklyn Dodg- Novak itwillbe infinitely enriched once the ers?” I guess I’d have picked the Bridge. former heroes of Flatbush find their way After all, humorists have been trying to sell around on the freeways. it for years. But the Dodgers?? After all, baseball was first played in Brook- The Dodgers were as deeply embedded in lyn before 1839, the box score was invented Brooklyn as the subways or so I thought. there, the first enclosed ball park was built Yet, here they are, wearing Los Angeles uni- there, and before Hollywood exploited curves, forms, opening against the San Francisco they were throwing them in Brooklyn. Giants on April 18, and I’m still shaking my Who can ever forget the time Casey Stengel _ ~. l^i. head. doffed his hat and a bird flew out? Babe Brooklyn-to-Los “long Herman and two other base runners on third? * Angeles is a throw wrR M^^^r»VSfS|Ji| from center” 2,500 miles but you could Bleacherite Hilda Chester and her resounding always count on the Dodgers to do the unex- cowbell? pected.
    [Show full text]