DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-05-02

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-05-02 IIIAT8, 'ATI, T••• , •••• lU At ......h ., .....Fe' •••• ""'"• ,aOC'IIIED rOODl,.a. III •• ".'1, O' II.... '. XI ".11.. 8UOAa, II_I< , ... • ta.. , sa nll411 I •• 'In ,...... IHOES, He" thr••• Clearing ..... ,. I, I ............,..Mel' . OA80LINI!, 16-A e •••••• , ••• I., f •• r ,aI' •••••• II"', ....-r , Co.' ••• IOWA: CIearina' In afternoon. Co, ".U. ,.. ,... ..U.... rUIL OIL, ,.rI.. ••• ••••• ,10 II". co.,... ••.•. .... laol ,..... ,.rI•• THE DAILY IOWAN Wa.rmer• , ••• aa. IIvl , •••• n John_ Iowa City'. Morning ~ew.pap., n Ilnder DSPitauOJ • ~ FIVE CENTS "1m &a8OClIAftD ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1945 VOLUMEDl NUMBER 186 nou~ • e e e aZls al 1 ea. • Birihplace An Able, R:thless Commande,- • • • 14,000 Nazis Karl Doenilz Of Hiller Falls Admiral Doemtz, New Fuehrer of NaZI ReIch Surrender New Fuehrer Br THB ASSOCIATBD puss taining command of the submarine the Mediterranean he led his sub­ trip to the East Indies. When he Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz warfare. marine into an allied port through returned the high command told Admiral Pledges Third Army Drives who was reported by the Hamburg "Kill, kill, kill!" he was re­ mine fields and with one torpedo him he had proved his ability in Soviets Smash To Trap Germans radio last night to have succeeded ported to have told these U-boat sank "a valuable navy repair past work as a submarine com­ For ReichschanceUery Continued War ship." For this he received the mander and he was put in charge In Czechoslovakia Adolf Hitler as head of Nazi Ger­ crews. "That is your duty to the In Heart of Berlin Against 'Bolshevism' many is an able, ruthless com­ fatherland and der fuehrer. Have Hohenzollern order. Later he was of the submarine service. mander who originated the "woll­ decorated with the Iron Cross. He also became an instructor to LONDON (AP)-Tho Ham­ no humanity in your labor. Hu­ Wednesday PARIS, W dnesuay (AP)­ pack" submarine tactics and sent manity means weakness." In 1917 his U-boat was brought young submarine commanders and LONDON, CAP) burg Nazi radio said last night acquired recognition for his tac­ Braunau, quaint little Austrian his underwater crews out with an to the surface neal' Malta by at­ - German re istance in the that Adolf Hitler had died yes­ Born Sepl 16, 1891, at BerU•• tack of a British destroyer and he tical and technical improvements heart of ruined Berlin neared town where Adolf Hitler was exhortation to "kill, kill, kill!" son of an engineer, Doenltz entered terday aft rnoon in Berlin and was a British prisoner tor a tUne. in various types of submarines at total. collapse today as born 56 years ago, waR cap­ A veteran of U-boat warfare in the imperial Germany navy April 14,000 had been succeeded by Admiral Aller the World war he was em­ the beginning of the war. fanatical Nazi dje-bards sur­ tnred last night by United World War I. Doenitz was not 1, 1910, as a cadet. Sept. 20, 1913, Karl Doenitz, his per 0 n 81 ployed first as commander of a Because of German submarine rendered to the Red army yes· States Third army tanks just known as an ardent Nazi and was he was named a lieutenant and destroyer flotilla for several years successes Doenilz was decorated choice as heir to command of tCl'day after reportedly losing a the German radio was telling believed to have backed hIs com­ served aboard the cruiser Breslau and also served as navigation offi­ with the Chevalier Cross in April, the German nation. the world that the Nazi fuehrer manders in successful demands where he was in August, 1914, cer aboard the cruiser Nymphe. 1940, and the Iron Cross in Sep­ theil' leader, AdoU Hitler. Adolf BlUer "It is reported from the was dead. that the government cease the when the First World war broke In October, 1930, he became first tember, 1940. Mo cow's nightly war bul­ fuehrer's headquarters that our practice of assigning gestapo ag­ out. letin announced last night that The 13th armored diYision officer of the admiralty general He became a vice-admiral and fuehrer Adolf Hitlrr, fighting ents to accompany each U-boat on on March Soviet troops had overrun more took Braunau on the Inn ri ver In 1916 he was attached to the staff statloned at the naval base of 14, 1942, in recognition to the I a s t breath against its forays against the allies. submarine school and then com­ WilheLmshaven. Here he made an of the blows struck by his subma­ than 100 blocks of buildings in Commission Heads after storming across the I8ar Bolshevi m, f LI for Gennany Now 53 years old, Doenilz suc­ manded a submarine, U-boat 25, intensive study of submarine war­ rines he was promoted to ·admiral. lhe city's administrative core as river and driving 25 miles. this afternoon in his operational ceeded Grand Admiral Erich Rae­ that waged successful warfare fare and construction. When he succeeded Raeder in they smashed toward the Reich­ Named to Draft headquarters in the Reichschan­ A field dispatch said General der as supreme commander of the against allied merchantmen in the In the summer of 1935 he com­ 1943 he was given the title of chancellery anq the Germans' cellery," said the German-lan­ Patton's forces had established German navy Jan. 30, 1943, re- Mediterranean and Atlantic. In manded the cruiser Emden on a grand admiral. underground Iortress in the Fier­ guage announccment recorded by radio contact with Russian col­ garten. Organization Charter The Associated Press listening limns pounding westward from The Soviet high command did post in London at 10:27 p. m. Vienna and that the two armies At a Glance- not announce the capture of any Molotov Expected (3:27 p. m., central war time). were probably less than 40 miles specific b u 11 din g s in Berlin's "On April 30 the fuehrer ap­ from a junction which would trap center and it was not known To Leave Conference POlnled Grand Admiral Doenltz Germans in Czechoslovakia IThe 1!~~ and Fall ~f* l!i~l~l ~:~~!~d~~m:r:der whether the Russians had reached an 500n for Moscow hili Succellllor. The &,rand admiral Ind isolate Nazi forces In the By THI! AS80Cl.ATIID PRESS Summer, 1940. Hiller failed to y the ReichschanceLlery, where the FollOy{ing are important dates invade England. Today's and successor of the fuehrer now Alpine redoubt below Munich. Hamburg radio asserted Hitler SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The speaks to the German people." in the rise and lall oC Adol( Hit- June 22 1941 declared war on Italian Campaign had died in the afternoon. No Commenl From 'Ike' ler: Russia.' • United Nations conference yester­ A speaker identifying himself The broadcast report of Hitler's Nears Close; Yanks So vie t assault troops also day put Belgium, South Africa, as Doenitz then pleaded continu­ April 20, 1889, Hitler was born. Dec. 11 , 1941, declared war on cleared the City districts of Char­ ance of the war, declaring: - death brought no comment from 1923, the Nazi movement was the United States. Iowan Norway and Venezuela In charge General E is e n hower, whose Race for Austria lottenburg and Schoeneberg. of four major commissions which "It is my Clrst task to save Ger­ la unched at his Munich oeer Autumn, ~942, Germans failed Some days ago the Russians many from destruction by the ad­ several million fighting men had cellar putsch. at Stallngrad. Uamburr radio* * claims * Hitler is will draft its charter for a world crllshed the Nazi ioe on the bat­ ROME (AP)-Fascist Comman­ said they believed Hitler had fled organization. vancing Bolshevist enemy. For Jan. 30, 1933, He was appointed Nov. 8, 1942, United States in- dead. Berlin, probably leaving a double this aim alone the military strug­ tlefields of France, Belgium, Hoi­ chancellor of Germany. vadeq French North Africa. der Marshal Rodolfo Graziani an­ Without a change or a hltch, it nounced the unconditional sur­ who would die "herolc.ally" and gle continues. land and Germany and brok,en Marc~ 23, 1933, t,he Reichstag May,12, 1943, Germans and ltaJ- Palton's forces capture Brau­ approved assignments to the com­ into the sancturary of his long­ l'ender last night of his Ligurian be found amid the ruins of the missions and to a dozen commit­ "As far and for so long as gave him a dictator s powers. ians suffered debacle in Tunisian nau, Austria, Hitler's birth­ Nazi capital. achievement of this aim is im­ planned southern redoubt. June, 1934, h.e conducted his campaign and surrender. army as New Zellland units linked place. tees which will serve under thern. up with Yugoslav torces near Tri­ peded by the Engllsh and the Military observers here did not "blood purge" taking frightful Summer 1943 Russians lanch- Earlier, the Nazi high command The conference thereby squared este at the head of the Adriatic sea Americans, we shall be forced to overlook the possibility that the toll of lives among party workers ed great oilensi~e. 14,000 Germans surrender In had said the fanatical last-ditch away to real work, but with the and American units raced for the defenders were huddled around carryon our defensive fig h t dramatic announcement of HH­ h~ called "traitors." July 25, 1943, Mussollni forced Berlin as resistance nears total question of Its voting procedure southern end of the Brenner pass Hitler in the underground fortress against them as well. Under such \tt'S death might be a mask and March 7, 1936, he remilitarized out as aJJies conquered southern collapse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nats Rushing Newsom to Mound Against Chisox
    I Nats Rushing Newsom to Mound Against Chisox 4 Fifth in Row Battle of Undefeated ose or Triumph Ennis' Punch Tells for Phillies; Uline Gets Franchise Over Chicago Is Goal; Nines Bosox Maintain Lead By FRANCIS E. STANN Midget Tops Strong In Newly Formed Which Was the Best Batting Team? Hudson Foils Tribe Boys' Card Pro Court "If you were a pitcher,” asked one of the young Nats the other Loop Loop The two undefeated night, "would you rather pitch to the 1946 Red Sox or to some of those By Burton Hawkins teams In the Special Dispatch to Tha Star other like midget class of the Western Division great hitting teams, the Yankees of 1927, the Athletics of Double-O Bobo NEW Newsom, the air- of the Club of YORK, June 7.—Mike 1929 or the Yankees of 1937? I never saw any of these teams, Boys’ Washington except conditioned who was last owner the Red Sox we pia> today,” pitcher in Baseball League clash in the feature Uline, of Uline Arena in line of tomorrow’s Now there s posing a little question that could when modesty was being dis- five-game schedule. Washington, D. C., has purchased a stir a few It will be Eastern winners up arguments. If I were a pitcher I’d tributed, will establish a beachhead Quins, franchise in a new professional bas- to the Mexican of four straight, against Alexandria jump League, temporarily, any on Griffith Stadium’s ket mound to- B. undefeated in three ball league organized here yes- time these clubs came to town.
    [Show full text]
  • World Champion Briggs Bombers Play Here Sunday Stage Clink, Drawing Cards Tommy Bell Washington Senators Sports Roundup- Surprise Nationals Ty HUGH FULLERTON
    World Champion Briggs Bombers Play Here Sunday Stage Clink, Drawing Cards Tommy Bell Washington Senators Sports Roundup- Surprise nationals ty HUGH FULLERTON. JR. Exhibition Faces LaMotta BY JACK HAND starts, 11 of 14 on a sizzling Auiflalil Pres* Sport* Writer —UP) — ,he was able to rank sixth *n May Mean Title western tour, 'the Nats are in NEW YORK, July 6 Washington is the latest shin- ! 1941." . Ted adds that Fred second place, ahead of the New Navy Lt. Ted Schroedcr, who 3 Go With Cochrane ing example of the anything- Perry and Bill Tilderv tops in for Juniors v-o , o WW f*ovpnooOr- York Yankees and only 4Vfa is con- ooVv can-happen-in-wartime isn’t at sea where tennis their day, have long since passed A- o 4 MWI# school games back of front-running De- ad- <yo vi o a 0 o oq‘o • v NEW YORK. July o—tJP) of baseball thought. cerned though his present that day and other leading pros Interesting Bill o;o oo troit. Atlantic fleet, 11 ¦,) Tommy Bell of Youngstown, dress is with tlie admittedly aren't in the same o 00 D 0 Picked to wind up in the cel- The pitching that was suppos- with Welby Is Scheduled at makes his Madison Square Gar- rises to take issi>e class as these leaders, against lar, the same fate decreed for ed to make them a pennant recent selection of den debut Jake LaMotta con- Van Horn's SIMPLE SOLUTION Covered Wagon tonight in the Brooklyn Dodgers, Ossie tender a year ago but flopped professional racquetcers who j a scheduled 10-round ten “The truth is that professional bout that may determine Bluege's amazing Senators are into an eighth place finish, has lick the ranking amateurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Nats Win at Last, Backing Good Pitching with Power to Trample
    Farm,and Garden ■*•«**,Financial News __Junior Star_ 101(1^ Jgtflf jgptiTlg_Stomps _ WASHINGTON, I). C., APIIIL 21, 1946. :_■__ ___ Nats Win at Last, Backing Good Pitching With Power to Trample Yankees, 7-3 ★ ★ _____# ★ ★ ★ ★ ose or Assault Shines in Wood, Armed Lands Philadelphia at 'Graw By FRANCIS E. STANN --- 4 Heath's Benching Follows Simmons-Bonura Pattern AT LEAST ONE GOT BY —By Gib Crockett Test The benching of Outfielder Jeff Heath by the Nationals after Texas Ace Passes Derby less than a week of play is not without precedent. Heath, you re- Spence's Homer member, was acquired for one purpose—to hit that long, extra-base In Finish at Jamaica wallop for Washington. But so were A1 Simmons and Zeke Bonura Sizzling some years ago. Marine Simmons had been one of the greatest right- Heads Rips by Favored Hampden, Victory hand sluggers m the history of the American Slashing On to Win League. For that matter, iie may have been In Stretch, Goes 2-Length the absolute greatest. Critics generally rated By the Associated Press licked a $22,600 pay check for Simmons and Rogers Hornsby of the National f up 1 lis him a bank as 14-Hit NEW YORK, 20.—The Texas day's work, giving the two modern Attack League best of times. April ■oil of $30,100 for the year and The Milwaukee Pole was over the hill when terror from the wide open spaces,,’ 47,350 for his two seasons. Clark Griffith got him, but he still was a home Leonard, stretch-burning Assault, sizzled to a He’ll take the train ride to the run threat.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter to collector and introduction to catalog ........................................................................................ 4 Auction Rules ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Clean Sweep All Sports Affordable Autograph/Memorabilia Auction Day One Wednesday December 11 Lots 1 - 804 Baseball Autographs ..................................................................................................................................... 6-43 Signed Cards ................................................................................................................................................... 6-9 Signed Photos.................................................................................................................................. 11-13, 24-31 Signed Cachets ............................................................................................................................................ 13-15 Signed Documents ..................................................................................................................................... 15-17 Signed 3x5s & Related ................................................................................................................................ 18-21 Signed Yearbooks & Programs ................................................................................................................. 21-23 Single Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-06-13
    IRATS. FATS. 'e' nUll" t! ""n.1I It ..... nU'. raOCE881Pl0 FOOD II. loin ....... 1'12 11"••• 11 Z! ... AI thr•• ,. RI IIOW ,.... SUOAa, boot 'nr ,I'UD, sa ,ood ,., 1I.e , •••do Ib".,b AI,. al. SROI8, CloudY boot Ib,••• I,plab•• Ia .. ,. I" I •••• , ••• la •• 'lallel,.. OA80LLN-•• lS-A e •••• a ••••• 'er ' •• r •• 11 ••, e..ell IOl\'A: ClolulS ,nth O«'UIoaal throulh Jllne 21 ... tI It... , B.-1', C'" an. C·, ..... f.r liJIo"'US. A [HUe cooler. 'I.~ ,allon. Utll. I'Uf;L OlL, ,.rl••••• III".,. II.. DAILY IOWNN toupon. '00' lb'•• ,. 1l; 1.. 1 ,.ar's ,.rl" , ... THE A.,. aDd flwe Itoapoa ..... e.plre A_,_ '1. Iowa City'. Mornlngt Newlpaper ~ron~~==========~~========~~~~==~====~======~~~==~~====~~~~~~~~====~~~~==~======================~~ ====C=ENT===S============~==~===~~====nD~=A=~====n=D=ftWN==========~===========lO==W=A==C=rt==Y~,=K>=W=~A~======~~;;N;ES;D;A~y;,~~~~1~3~,;19~4~S==r.===============~nm~:~~~~~":~"::==~V~O~L~UME~~X;X~I==~NUMrn~~ER~~22~1 ---­~round ~unced 'arne I program I IS W81 Or' Big Representatives to eet Fri by J !daJJ.. nter dire:: !rve as d' . Irtt. Correspondent Presents- 'IKE' GETS HIGHEST SOVIET AWARD I • asslSt~ br 'r leaders. Heavy Ground • Aussies Seize To Discuss Ie Playl1'oUDcl ParIs Picture of War I the registralloo IShing to Par. AHacksOpen Muara Island Polish Problem By HAMILTON FARON only in foxholes. The batueship chaplain, Comdr. y show~ SOMEWHERE IN THE PA­ The sheil splinter pinning a J . F. Cunningham. formerly priest show wttlt . CIFIC (AP)-That frightened lit­ companion's pants leg to the and, of a Tennessee mi ion patlsh cov­ • ft week.
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    Jtoenmg f&pfjte Plans *» Nats’ Infield Held Tardiness of Torres Washington, D. C., Thursday, March 29, 1945—A—16 Up by Clift, Problem in Shortfield Hamners of Phillies, 21 and 17, La Brucherie, School Walker, N. L. Lose or Draw Batting Champ, Win, Bothering Bluege; Do Brother Double-Play Act Grid Mentor, Given Heading Group of Holdouts By JOHN B. KELLER By JOE REICHLER, Dykes yesterday, to make 31 player* Associated Press Sports Writer. in camp. Pint-Sized Pieretti Packs Pitching Power Braves Blanked Job at U. C. L. A. NEW YORK, Mar. 29.—With the Chicago Cubs—Manager Charlie league season less than three Grimm announced the sale of Ja- He’s only pint-sized, but he can throw that baseball, so Marino By JOHN B. KELLER. By the Associated Press. major weeks off, several club owners still phet (Red) Lynn, wh# had a 5-4 Pieretti shouldn't be long in making American League fans forget he With of LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.—Bert F. three weeks training gone, are faced with holdout record last year, to Los Angeles. is a His 5-foot-7-inch frame a as well problems. “shorty.” carries fighting heart Washington’s Nats have convinced La Brucherie, Los Angeles High Cleveland Indians—Pitcher Red as a fine arm and he's to take a turn football What is the biggest name flinging right eager nine-inning observers they will have few pitch- coach, has been appointed probably Embree joined squad but Ambrose on the hill now. mentor at of California holdout of them all is Fred (Dixie) pitching right ers, but some good ones, and that University Palica said he expected an Army The more Os sees of Pieretti in the more at Los Edwin C.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-05-25 [P
    I The Sports Trail Benton As A’s I By WHITNEY MARTIN Injured Nip Tigers, 7-2 Jt&e toe Braves, with plenty o' Dave Ferriss Tells Nice Catch he was jump- money behind SOX STAGE >Eloper thought them now, out to buy RALLY, YANKEES TROUNCE SOTH MANAGERS height, when a Wcrt height, salary pennant much as Larry MacPhail How He Got Name for last in? "d the Cardinals week., bought one for Brooklyn* WHIP 8-2 WHITE fc« pTno idea he was jumping latter’ the Braves BROWNS, BOSTON, May 24.—(U.R)—Dave SOXERS, 6-3 PROTEST GAME H« that’s the way nouldconlTh?^ be the thI h,ad “ce, but dark horse of the (Boo) Feniss of the Boston Red ,or he all tlje league, if five d'pri out as jumped Cooper comes through Pitcher Jack Kramer Sent Sox who has won the first it to Boston and the he Chicago Commits Four :iir.n st Louis way did for the Cards last games he has pitched in the Detroit Mound Ace’s Ley vay world championship dub ft year. The club spent about To Showers Five Run Major leagues, explained to- for $250,000 By Bungles; Cuccineilo Raps Is Broken Liner Off team. new talent last night he acquired his nickname, By !ro!"th-place5 winter, picking * salary dispute up 12 or 14 star In Sixth “Lots of think I’m call- Out bjg pitcher’s minor leaguers a Uprising folks Three Singles Estalella’s Bat T Breadon unques- 01 that to owner Sam Wh°m areX going ed ‘Boo’ because I say »'llh fac- *r®at °,.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-09-10
    IER 9, 19441 = ~ "A'rl'ON ()ALt:NDAR IUI4'fI, ..A ·f8, ....lamf!' AI I .., ..... :I.. aad A5 ••roD," 05 ..... •.. .rlal olr: paDC_BIIP FOODS, " .1•• Ilomp. AI I •• ht. III .114 A5 lI., ... b LI, •••• ••••1I1l110I, : IVQU, . uada., 81, Sl, 82L 0.4 U ..oh aoo. fer II .. pOU.1 1."i./I.IIe.,: IUlai ""'" tt, .ood IOWA: Partl, ('Jowl" (' l,r. I.. lin ,.UD.. at ••••1./1; •••• r ......... '.'.. lIIlY, ...~ fU': GA~OLINII, A'II o•• po... io.' Ih,••• h THE DAILY IOWAN ----;:!. I'pt. 21; fVflL OIL pe.I." • ••• 5 ••• jo.bl, ,0.' Ik.ID," lie, •. lit. liii" -petl•••• e onp............ : Iowa C::ity's Motning Newspaper IH01l8, .1.ploDO 11a.. ,. J 0.' t, •••• ."oIIDU.I,. tlVE CENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1944 VOLUME XIJV NUMBER 295 Spviet T.roops Cease :r~:~~;:~~e:!: "Germans Resist Fiercely • Operqtions In B'ulgarialAfterGermanDefel' II d' h d .--------- A M B I t ase e ri ge ea Seekina Peace IDewey Predicts Early T~OOe;CQI,rtY;liICI.Pa~naSnoh~U:tepadutY Seize, B~rgas, WASHINGTON (AP) - War VARGAS GREETS CHINA'S FIRST LADY "End to German War mobilization director James F. Bellorl Nazis Hold Three , Byrn ,reporting plans are ,veil On Black Sea Says Foreign Policy advanced for a va ~ t Industrial re- Agreement Excludes conversion arLer the dereat or der­ I many, recommended last night In Retreat Allied Armies D.clore Truce Militory Strategy that it be accompanied by a gen- Durjng First Week er:11 retul'll 10 the 'l0-houl' work British Break LANSING , Mich. (AP) - An week ond lifting or easing of many' Twin Drives Outrace cadet early It ' Of Hostilities early end 10 Ihe German war 1V3S Second Point Inflicted existing economic controls.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Holy Cross Baseball Yearbook Is Published by Commitment to the Last Principle Assures That the College Secretary:
    2 22012012 HOOLYLY CRROSSOSS BAASEBALLSEBALL AT A GLLANCEANCE HOLY CROSS QUICK FACTS COACHING STAFF MISSION STATMENT Location: . .Worcester, MA 01610 Head Coach:. Greg DiCenzo (St. Lawrence, 1998) COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Founded: . 1843 Career Record / Years: . 93-104-1 / Four Years Enrollment: . 2,862 Record at Holy Cross / Years: . 93-104-1 / Four Years DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Color: . Royal Purple Assistant Coach / Recruiting Coordinator: The Mission of the Athletic Department of the College Nickname: . Crusaders . .Jeff Kane (Clemson, 2001) of the Holy Cross is to promote the intellectual, physical, Affi liations: . NCAA Division I, Patriot League Assistant Coach: and moral development of students. Through Division I President: . Rev. Philip L. Boroughs, S.J. Ron Rakowski (San Francisco State, 2002) athletic participation, our young men and women student- Director of Admissions: . Ann McDermott Assistant Coach:. Jeff Miller (Holy Cross, 2000) athletes learn a self-discipline that has both present and Offi ce Phone: . (508) 793-2443 Baseball Offi ce Phone:. (508) 793-2753 long-term effects; the interplay of individual and team effort; Director of Financial Aid: . Lynne M. Myers E-Mail Address: . [email protected] pride and self esteem in both victory and defeat; a skillful Offi ce Phone: . (508) 793-2265 Mailing Address: . .Greg DiCenzo management of time; personal endurance and courage; and Director of Athletics: . .Richard M. Regan, Jr. Head Baseball Coach the complex relationships between friendship, leadership, Associate Director of Athletics:. Bill Bellerose College of the Holy Cross and service. Our athletics program, in the words of the Associate Director of Athletics:. Ann Zelesky One College Street College Mission Statement, calls for “a community marked Associate Director of Athletics:.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-11-09
    UTaoJt OALDlD.. lIDATS, F Al'll, ~e.f 111 ..p . Af Ih,oulh ZI ."a AO 1.... .,11 " ..... IatiellaJlely; paoeBIIIB» POOD8, _Ie ....,. AI U....... lI ZI ••d AS ",r• .,,, 83 nUll '~Jly Cloudy tw.llaJltl,. Sta.... SG 11l ....1l wa nUd NOY. I ; SUO.. , .1... ,. .. 111"1\'" III ".Ud 19d.'lnllolr 'or e ,...... ''''_ •••_ r.r G , .... UDDID, ...Ot lO\\'A: ..tty eloud.Y ucl cooler. tluv... b Feb... 19t:i; SUOES. Alrp"ne &tampa I and ! . .... I.'''I''II~I,., .ta.,. 3 ....tI N.v. I.; 0"80· THE DAILY IowAN UJI&' HA" •••: •• N •• 11 taUti U..... 11 0 ••• =1, FUEL Ou.. ....... r ....1 ..... tI a .r lad ....IIa ......D .... ,...,.. 1- ••1,... .f aew llealJ., , .a.OD 'Valid Iowa City's Morning Newspaper t........ A... 31, ltK6. mm~CENTS~~======~==========================~====================================================================================~==============~~ f•• ,.. TBK ""IOOIA1'U ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1944 I'D &UOCI4ft11 ..... VOLUME XLV NUMBER 4;, -- Nazis (Iaim A YANK AND HIS DOG DIG IN London H~t late Election Results Empha~ize ByV~2 Rockel FDR's Fourth Term Victory Walhington Fears Ule of New Weapon Foreign Reaction to Election- Agoinlt N.~ York Allies Open 13 Siaies LONDON (AP) - The German higl1 command declared yesterday Victory for Internationalism that the London area was under Double Alfack Go Republican bombardment by the vengeance NEW YORK (AP) - Foreign where Roosevelt stood. ing been chilly toward campaign \l weapon V-2, reported to be a Take 16 Towns t comment, both enemy and allied, The German toreipl office discussion of the "Communist dan­ t long-range rocket which propels yesterday treated the reelection quo led in a Berlin broadcast, said gel''' within America and fearful Prelident's Margin , a ton or more of explosives over a Move Three Miles ot PresJdent Roosevelt as a victory the election results showed "a ten· that a change o( presidents would Of Popular Vote 5O-mile-trajectory at 700 miles an On Metz-Nancy Line for internationalism in the United dency to depart (rom Isolationist have temporurily weakened allled bout.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018)
    History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018) Year League W L PCT. GB Place Manager Attendance Stadium 1883 N.W.L. 56 28 .667 - - 1st* William Voltz/Charles Morton League Park 1884 A.A. 46 58 .442 27.5 8th Charles Morton 55,000 League Park/Tri-State Fairgrounds (Sat. & Sun.) 18851 W.L. 9 21 .300 NA 5th Daniel O’Leary League Park/Riverside Park (Sun.) 1886-87 Western League disbanded for two years 1888 T.S.L. 46 64 .418 30.5 8th Harry Smith/Frank Mountain/Robert Woods Presque Isle Park/Speranza Park 1889 I.L. 54 51 .568 15.0 4th Charles Morton Speranza Park 1890 A.A. 68 64 .515 20.0 4th Charles Morton 70,000 Speranza Park 1891 Toledo dropped out of American Association for one year 18922 W.L. 25 24 .510 13.5 4th Edward MacGregor 1893 Western League did not operate due to World’s Fair, Chicago 1894 W.L. 67 55 .549 4.5 2nd Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 18953 W.L. 23 28 .451 27.5 8th Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 1896 I.S.L. 86 46 .656 - - 1st* Frank Torreyson/Charles Strobel 45,000 Ewing Street Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1897 I.S.L. 83 43 .659 - - 1st* Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1898 I.S.L. 84 68 .553 0.5 2nd Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1899 I.S.L. 82 58 .586 5.0 3rd (T) Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Baseball Webguide.Indd
    HHolyoly CCrossross BBaseballaseball 22006006 AABOUTBOUT HHOLYOLY CCROSSROSS Holy Cross is renowned for its academic excellence and mentoring-based, liberal arts education in the Jesuit tradition. An exclusively undergraduate institution with just over 2,700 students, Holy Cross is the oldest Catholic college in New England. Founded in 1843 in Worcester, Massachusetts, the campus occupies 174 beautifully landscaped acres, featuring traditional and contemporary architecture, state-of-the-art facilities, and striking views from atop Mount St. James. Academic life at Holy Cross is serious, challenging, and ex- citing. Student-professor exchanges in the classroom, as well as in countless informal settings, are at the center of academic life at Holy Cross. With a student-faculty ratio of 11:1, the opportunity for individual attention is readily available. Few classes exceed an enrollment of 40, and most average 19. Holy Cross professors are widely respected in their academic specialties. Many have national reputations for their research and publications, creative performances, recordings, and exhibitions. Almost all of the nearly 280 full- and part-time faculty members hold doctoral degrees from some of the fi nest universities here and abroad. Among the major academic facilities on campus are Dinand Library (which, along with three other specialized libraries on campus, has total holdings of 601,730 volumes); Iris and B. Ger- ald Cantor Art Gallery (with a regular schedule of world-class exhibitions); Brooks Concert Hall (acclaimed by performers and acoustical experts as one of the fi nest medium-sized performance spaces in the region); St. Joseph Memorial Chapel (built in 1924 and containing the recently renovated McCooey Chapel on the lower level); Hogan Campus Center (with bookstore, post offi ce, coffee lounge, cafeteria, and pub); Carol and Park B.
    [Show full text]