Egales Itertb P Talks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Egales Itertb P Talks r--~ . Soolety . 05-127 Idahoi»«h(> StntS'U te H istorical Sooloty snalfflivls-prT— .6 9 r : ------------, ^ • — 0 3 7 0 6 - -------- :----- --------------------: I..... ■ - ......-:': t i- ' Weather * Final * -: W a r m e r — i t e r t B P Edition E ® __ ■ ■ ^ MaMadic Valiev’sv’s H6mHdftie Newsi)dl)er:i^a1)e r ....... .— - - r ^ O L . 65., NO. , “‘ TWIN FALL'S, IDAHO,'^H6,' jHURSiTHURSDAY, m K \ 9,' 196819'68 . ' V » ....... ■ • . y ■ ■■ ■; T E N CENTS -. n E n e mIV y S trikess iBH adrd i ALt t SaigoivSa FrbinFfi THrec'hree Sides ^ ' ' TBTcEOaGlixSPER^}xS PE R ^ . wrcckcd twovo launching.launching pads . test fighllhg,;hlihg, with.^evcwith.several more PresidentPresident NguyenNgu Van Thieu moments laterIt the thud of 500- * 7 ' ' 7 SAIGON (AP) -— - The. enemjenemy load,ed with rocketsrocketj; less ihthan a wounded,jd. wenttnt onon nolibnwldenolibnwl Iclevli^ion in ^^ poundpound bombsbom was heard.-They I ' fin5e#i*AdIflc#|•/ic« | ■' ''-r[U.S. gmbtfiiy.l struck hard at SaigbnSatgbn fromfron • milcTrtihi thetie city. The U.S. CommJCommand an- - efforts'orts 10to calmcalm thell populacc. Hc - shook thc downtown< sections ' •' ,. three sides today but a U.S d 2.540 cncmv soldiers- urgedgdd South VjVjelnam's people "RlnrW^ n y but a U.S. '/ A ‘bird enemv drive rolle t to be. misled,.by whul ho Blocks • of' SalBon's'”iouthcrn J — ^iTO'ft'^iwui.l 'uf '.SHlliUn,- 'swet :j»n_klllpH hv flllled for'ces- not to be iiuslc nnri.-cn.stcrn.,.scr.tlnn.’i,.wefe..dCT,i;:___^ ^ — ; forces had smashedEd a VietViel ConjCong . a.*;idd two U;S.:s: companies irin the - ‘f' fightingting around SaiiSaigon sinqer. term.edrmed i„ommUtLommiini^ft pr6ilai!intla . .stroyed under the pounding of . drive to' push into,lo thethe' capitalcapita big_push which^ich officials bebelieve : ,’ Communistmmunist cotnmqcorhmand’s now andd notnot toto participatepartit in nation- -. U.S. , ond-y g-' South Vietnamese from the south andid east.east.' , is designed' to -bolster 'h ve began. Against, this,- ......wide demonslrat aive^'wibexs and he1icopltr~y.'• : On thC’ eve of[ Paris i«acipeace Vietnam's hand at Paris. asualties were put at 51 Communists)mmunists werewei planning. He gun.ships. “Some hou.«:es wcre.set...................... :s„'d”a'.”s r : ss”ssjs£%and 487 wounded. n South' ~ warnedarncd that the nalionar police __ Z • talks, however, o tht? enem; --------- r-Tlie 9th Division' infantry ; drove closer.to the- center of, Sal mesc casualties were rt:- were.^unH^t:^Qrdcrs-;tQ,--l»r^ undcti.Qrdi • tli^rliibvciTiriit!..'—'' ..... “• ' I • f c p r o a B M K - ■— gon than at hny ~tIm6~^lncCrthifhP____ known. as_ihc_'!01d..RcHob QWds_if-fcommunist-djrectcd—^------------------ p f t : ______, ' . _________ demonstrationsimonstratlons threatened gov- The U.S. Command called In —r-~- ■=y==^ttiaLfTfVrW i Sunday. d a^ p n g Ganid^haC tVaj" heavy fighting fffove crnmerilnmeril~ristinialionS:7= irislulla ---------- i------------- liimafCc^^hmdfTrc^r^ior-^^fijrmJtryiJTCjTTr---------------- U.S. military spokcsmen"saiipok«me„-VnId SOins "■> aunlghlfaU.Jilghtfall. .. - -------- T counll6ss;ss thousands'Ihousards tifr'fcar- Pr(><!l(Ieni Ho ( tanks nrid helicopier gunships lo President Ho Chi Minh callcd ’ mccl the VlelCong.drive,.which •• N K 2.000 American infantrymciinranlrymcn ^ >heJ third consccconsecutive stricken0 civmanscivilians slreaminj{; . the Viet CongCon) to.slcp up the . / ■ from the 9th. Division,Ision, drmoroiirmorbd ll'" 'nncmy 'm y .“was Os ™P'repulsed . acros.s two bridges inloinlt the ccn- «j_u, a„nlnqt U ‘ late Wednesday hnd appsar’Cd lo • • ;ht against U.S. “ aggression,'* ,-bebe iapering'off., S C S TIic^c w re ri;- A • 4- personnel carriers,rs helicoptehelicopter trying lo enterIter Saigon fronfrom thc ter of the d,iyciiv, and sv t^he ^ id Radio Hano - ' ^ f UttjOljirtjll . J l V% * gunships and' divee bombers ha<had south." an officcr ,said.said. "1"Mort! ranks of.of-, thethe'.homeless .hom.eless^to^^more ^ '■ 'w /iS S O T ttlSB ----------broUco-up—at-loasl'for-tho-tim'sl^for-tho-time,-:— thftn.456 encmyJiavc,beetL)imyJiavc-been.kjUcd.. :Xhan^0.000;.:Son5cjU4B; being—thD,driye from the soutsouth' *" last.ihrcp.days."hrep.days. - • •_— :_ aj-th e-n'-TOirWcIviliTin' 3 ir^ civili.nn. d(a:d^i7d~«-^::^slncartCa:rsaBdayr"a'ntP rsa B d a y ^ ft^ r M cars"-^^m-----mcnls-throuah cnts-thro thc-ntghtrcover-^—^------- . ___; _____and past — 1-—:■i---------------- ^— '---- Ninth-iJivrsjoh casualties BiES<5lJntca-^ftfor5'iI>an swept,vept, the ..,city, citj icts roared.,-- ing th'eir iiinflllration with divcr- • ' ------ ' across.the:ross.the heart of tlie city, and • sionary shcshelling at other points. ' ^ HcHcopter guoshiuos^_.al^^Midjc^^ n s ^ 4 I m »lliiil. 1 ARROWSlNDKJAWmaJor^rm ajor-points of Viet Cong a’ltack"onu----- 1 Sa!eon—from thc southI on Cholon and on Ihe island' Fourth • ■ District; .from th«-east-across-across SaijSaigon River just opposite the e g a l e s ’ r i v e F o r Tr a lk s heart of the city. (AP wlrephoto)vlrephoto) . '______________ ^ .. __________ '. ,B.Bv STEPHENS BROENIf^G W g g t g t : PARISp (AP) — North Viet- nannam's chief delegate -to pcace P ” — ^E^calation? ( concontacts with thc United States P o l i e e BreakB r ( Up arrived today, end, hi.^ Amcri- __ _____TOI^O..(A£)=Nocth_yieU_!l ____' ‘P o o r ' ' M urch I . nam’s’ President Ho0 ChiChl - . ^ . 1 III! I I mull 1 [III 11 i lllllMIIHl||lll -----Minh-has called-on the-Viet—ne-.Viet-'- -'w-'W ’~ ---- -------------------r - ----- ^^M _JoilialkSA tartins Friday.-----_ ------ Cong to stej^up; their fight # AA. crowd of 380, Vietnamese >t Protests i and Ercyhm en. Cf-»Tyi>if; ------- S(South Vietnarfi, Radio.Lt Hanoi Js' (T r^ oW w lriffZT^iZM iv *ress— I- • Thc s t u d e n t s,-protestingrotesting --sasb id today:----- *Thuy. th^^anol dqippntrfYWtii.;-- ,nfi— at-WeilVA>euj uf iliu fulMliim-lTtr^tme hlr: ----- a japanese-ianpuage oni-otli^ ^ oy^i ne~AssocIale<x[^Press Press [busI bus 1brought up the rear.'ear. llllllll lllllllllll IIIIIMI llllll stops uiisUies ing-oLjontiavcrsialJiLaQr^intiQT^in-, _ci_ c ia L ^ ic e . nf. Noclh-Vietnam-jelnam, . '’P.l.f.™11 '' Pcklng.and Moscow. ; hnv<> hPcn hrnkiiil-m»-im-oolte& stri Id, .smr - brbadcaSt.feald Ho'madea'de thTthe ~ygm. conunuco gainermg. momentumr ^ h o n i u m Th^S^e'grOOS,Them '4ns~Titgm' i S ^ ----- Arnong "the welcoming'group------- as militant protests continuetlnue to mnmitted peacefully to arrestest after a]appeal in a letter-addresseddressed acrossacr< the^ country today,Jay. as Its in'Niin'Nashville, Tenn. aboutsout 300 of ' H a t Lc Bourget Airport were So*. disturb Ihe calm .of academiccademjc beibeing threatened with expulsionImpulsion • tcto, Nguyen-Huu Tho. chair- chiefchie spokesman declaredlared this them rode air-conditionedaned buses ; H |v ^ ^ H _ ..v I e t Ambassador Valerian Zorin ___ -Iiro-on a riumbeL-oLJJ.Sx-Ctt|Ti-S. cam- jif f jthev did not leave.____________ __irm ag of the South Vietnam’ielnam payjnaj be the natlon's’lastist chance from Marks. Mlss.^ .to Naghvillt .'M •--and Communist Chines'e Charge------ - puses. • PoliceF said they were charged Nl^ational F^ont- for' Cibcra-□bcra- to-dtjatTpenccfulljnTvUhTadsiTr( ihrradsiTr Wednesaa'yf-^—Wedi — -----------^ ■ -M Police werft called in Wetincs-Weqncs-with wit trespassing nnd held on tion—NPl.—a political1 organ and®nd poverty. • . f 'AnotherAn ■ group leavestves from RESSt''R s ■ The Vietnamese and French* day night at Marquette Univer- $250'bondj25 each. Weil termedmod the oiof the Viet Cong; Wednes-Vednes- *’We!re. going to Ournn this.na-this .na-' MarksMarl today in 0 mUlee train, letl - {K - men clapped_an{L.waved.yellow!.____ s l^ In Milwaukee. Rooscvejd^tuooscvejj 5iudcnts...willfui_4aw—breakersbreakers - diday — ........................... tlonion upside down- and1 rightside by thefl Rev. Andrew Young, ah •’ 9 starred red hogs'of.North Vlef* .tnH un.'* said the Rev. Ralnht ph DayidDavid SCLCSCU leader and longtimeigyme__ as-os- .•.'H y . ‘M - .■ir!■■.•■': '• ' nam. Others held up .a'~banner — nimotir“ U^nlvei-sliy^Ihrslty^lh ministraiivc council no' chw rt ?• •'States " ■AbernBthyr^the^eo3^#--^^W51iS5?o-7-of-—flt* TOtj^ate uf D].'^^lllB. ■ ' " ' " ' 1 d . a | Carbondale. (*\ bulbut to call in police. IS speaking ot peace talks;alkson on SouSouthern Christiaa .LeadershipLeadership otheroil Southernjnarchera In M J.: gallon of. tiie. .Vietn^esc Peo* There was a peaceful-cndlngj•cndlngJ - •Lynti,t former Yale. profC.'jsdr,r«frtacnr ' one hand but escalatingIng t1ietlio ■• ConConlcrcncc; ; thethe' - campaign from Alabama ' | 1 ____ howevcr,aoLaJhrec--day_$jlrjtu5i ^ onrrthe^ —Abernaihyr-who-succceded-tho ;jrid;irid^Mississippl.-an-estimated- estimated ,,.0 U.S:-officials are predicting____1 SyS® !lefeh3nmitEd»ianmsn^ ^ ______ late~~Dr. Marlin LulHer Kingr King Jr. Jr.400 .400. nlan to arrive In Atlanta bybv Bl long, hard bargalHIng wIlITlfie in 1965 to . travel to Communistmmuhist — ^ as i>CLC neaa, lold atraut I'^Od hns North-Vlelnameae-as-the-Ameri— nla ’,when about 400 youths' ^ m. - ----------- " [Jqj JBounTDOff bus by noon it^ S ----------------- ^ “ B ■ ‘ walked out of . (ho Old Student North Vietnam. - — ” • ■ Negroes in B i r m iIngham n g h a m MarchersMi In Nashvilleville leave B -can negotiators, also headed for . ■ Union thev had held sincece Mon- . University sccurit:^ officials . Wc(Wednesday jiiRht that hc ^will 1- 1°''for 'I^poitvllle. Tenn.,'..m, ' today, FrenchjMpttal.wljn.g,man- , ■ — ^oined=rcitj«tfld=irtate=police=in iiot=i^permit=Miolflncft=Awheiurhe|#bre.v^^l^^^^^llFhcyzPtHnfthcnEtnTgdnnrrttPDani --------- ^The-end-came-after-tho“Aca“hn-KrtT ^Carbondale—to—clear—a—smallSSS ifesreansiMoveJol Itl-V G i?.‘leads the -Poor-People*3“Cam*5le3 Cam* vlllc^;ya.,ylllt ahd to-.Washington'Washington TE S B B H W H B B r T n H B B B I Muuiid !o^ ^nol's - repK^nta*- > briefly — , • •• - ' ' ■ : • EflJ -■ demle.
Recommended publications
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Mediaguide 2021 Duke Baseb
    2021 DUKE BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE QUICK FACTS 1889 TABLE OF CONTENTS FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM All-Time Program Record ...................... 2,135-1,800-34 SCHEDULE & GAME DAY GUIDE Most Victories in a Season............................. 45 (2018) 3 ROSTER & PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 4-5 BY THE NUMBERS 105 All-ACC Honorees HEAD COACH CHRIS POLLARD & STAFF 6 81 MLB Draft Selections 43 MLB Alumni 13 All-Americans 2020 REVIEW 7 8 NCAA Tournament Appearances 3 College World Series Appearances ANNUAL LEDGER 8-9 DUKE UNIVERSITY ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS & CAPTAINS 10-16 Location ........................................................Durham, N.C. Founded ......................................1838 as Trinity College ACC CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY 17 Enrollment .................................................................6,994 Colors ..............................Duke Blue (PMS 287) & White Nickname ......................................................... Blue Devils NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY 18 Conference ...................................................................ACC President ...............................................Dr. Vincent Price Athletic Director ................................Dr. Kevin M. White OPPONENT SUMMARY 19-23 CHRIS POLLARD SERIES RESULTS 24-43 HEAD COACH 630-495-3 245-177 96-114 ANNUAL RESULTS All-Time At Duke ACC 44-69 Associate Head Coach ............................. Josh Jordan Assistant Coach ......................................... Jason Stein ALL-TIME STATISTICS 70-73 Pitching Coach .........................................Chris
    [Show full text]
  • W In, Lose, Or Draw Mccahan S No-Hitter First Nats Since 17 — ———-—-—-——Against ♦ by FRANCIS E
    SPORTS AND COMICS fWtUtTlt '' SP0RTS AND C0MICS SlUrffa 1947 C CLASSIFIED ADS JJV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, ** « w in, Lose, or Draw McCahan s No-Hitter First Nats Since 17 — ———-—-—-——Against _ ♦ By FRANCIS E. STANN Star Staff Correspondent. Perfect Game Missed Atkinson Rides 10 Denver Open Starts The East Isn't Strong Enough Winners in 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 4—It’s beginning to look as if the New York Days By the Associated Press chapter of the Knock-Down-the-Pros Club had better go a-hunting A's Hurler When Amid Complaints of By NEW YORK, 4.—The for better shillelahs. * Sept. horses are sharing the spotlight have been since 1936 to beat the The New York promoters trying at Aqueduct these days with Eastern All-Stars vs. Giants First Sacker Errs 'Unfair' Course pros in the annual Jockey Ted Atkinson, one of the game and they’ve succeeded exactly once—seven By Burton Hawkins busiest and mo§.t popular riders fty th# Atsociattd Pr«* years ago. The reason? Chum, there are at the New York tracks. DENVER. 4.—Amid much long The Nats will trot on Griffith Sta- Sept. football in simply not enough good eligible players Torrid Teddy from Toronto muttering, the Nation's leading pros dium’s turf tonight as a history- the East to match a pro team. They have to be rode three winners again yester- creating club, permanent fixtures in resumed their self-appointed task <from the four corners of the Nation to do day, giving him a total of 10 for gathered baseball’s record book as the result today of solving the tricky Cherry the first three days of the fall any good.
    [Show full text]
  • And &///Fu//Om/Rf I
    |&laf Is Red Sox Rival Braves'WonderTeam in fitting J&pof ** D. 1948—A—11 DashtoTop Washington, C., Monday, July 26, Cellar-to-Flag Climb Eddie Sawyer, Pilot or Draw ^^in, Lose, In Is At Named By BURTON HAWKINS 1914 Recalled; Toronto, Red Sox Head for Wire in Good Shape Streak Reaches 12 of Phils Not since Paul Revere galloped to the wire a few lengths ahead Manager lh* Associated Press of the British have Boston's citizens been so stirred concerning a By tht Associated Press By race. It’s the American League race which is whetting their interest, Joe McCarthy’s blazing Boston PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—Eddie of course, and the consensus among baseball folk is that the Red Sox Red Sox we»e riding herd on the Sawyer, manager of the Toronto American after will scurry nome on top. it nas Deen a long naui League today Maple Leafs In the International achieving a baseball feat almost for Boston, but It’s in a position now to promote was named equal to that of the Boston Braves’ League, today manager among the knee-knocking competition. wonder team of 1914. of the Philadelphia Phillies of the "I have to like the horse that comes always The unstoppable Red Sox yester- National League. from behind in the stretch and seems fresh and climaxed a sensational seven- day Sawyer succeeds Acting Manager strong," says Nat Boss Clark Griffith. "Boston week surge from a dismal seventh Dusty Cooke, who took over the was way back, but it has recovered nicely. The to first place—giving Boston teams held of the Phils after Red Sox players seem to be in good shape and the leadership in both major generalship I'd have to say they’re better prepared for a leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • Duke University Baseball Media Guide 2012
    DUKE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2012 DUKE BASEBALL 2012 MEDIA GUIDE QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INFORMATION DUKE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION MEDIA INFORMATION 1 Sarkis Ohanian ............................21 Location Durham, N.C. Quick Facts/Table of Contents.......1 Andy Perez ..................................21 Founded 1838 as Trinity College Duke Sports Information ................2 Nick Piscotty ................................22 Enrollment 6,504 Roster ............................................3 Trent Swart ..................................22 Colors Duke Blue (PMS 287) and White Schedule........................................4 Nickname Blue Devils Conference Atlantic Coast (Coastal Division) 2011 IN REVIEW 23 Affiliation NCAA Division I COACHING STAFF 5 Game-by-Game Results ..............23 Stadium Durham Bulls Athletic Park (Grass) & Sean McNally .............................5-6 Overall Statistics ..........................24 Jack Coombs Field (Turf) Sean Snedeker ..............................7 ACC Statistics..............................25 Capacity DBAP (10,000); JCF (2,000) Edwin Thompson ...........................8 Offensive Leaders .......................26 DBAP Dimensions (L to R) 305-371-400-373-327 Kyle Padgett ..................................8 Pitching Leaders ..........................27 JCF Dimensions (L to R) 325-370-400-375-335 President Dr. Richard Brodhead Vice President & Director of Athletics Dr. Kevin White PLAYER BIOS 9 RECORD BOOK 28 Baseball Administrator Brad Berndt Will Piwnica-Worms .......................9
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-09-04
    ON THE INSIDE THE WEATHER TODAY McCahan Gets No-Hitter .......... Page 2 - Partly cloudy and cooler with possible thunder- A Report on Russia (Editorial) ...... Page 4 showers. High today 88 degrees. low tonight West liberty Robbery ..... ..... " Page 6 OWlll1 62 degrees. Eatabliahed 186~VoL 19, No. 2S1-AP News aIld Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, September 4, lS47-Five Cent. " , Raps Dragging Of Foreign It's ABrand New World U. S. Official Says Suggests Splil ~ u.s. Atom Aid Necessary Now 'Scant' Support Given Of Reserve \ , Policy Inlo U. S.. Polilics Products To Bevin's Proposal Republican Scorns' By American Official. Democrat's Word. T\-~---"""""""'-I To To World WASHINGTON (.4') - Under- Aid ·World On Radio Program 5ecretary of Sta te Lovett said yes­ SOUTHPORT, EngLand (JP)­ I To Report Tonight ST. LOUIS (.4')-Pre6Ident Tru­ terday Europe's economic crisis FOreign Secretary Ernest Bevin WA S H I NGTON (JP) - Rep. man, launching a new polley, last Is darkening so much faster than tossed out the sUlllestIon In an Srown (R-Ohio) yesterday accus- On Rio Conference night offered all foreign nations expected that the UnltecJ States extemporaneous addre s to the , ed Gael Sullivan, executive direc­ may have to take some emer,ency British trade union congress yes­ tor of the Democratic MHonal WASHINGTON (JP)- Secre­ limited amounts ot 20 radioactive action lo prevent disaster even be­ terday that the United States di­ committee, of dragging American tary of State Marshall and tracer elements from U. S. atomic lore the Marshall plan becomes vide up "the Fort Knox gold" to foreign policy "Into the arena of Senator Vandenberg (R-Mlch) ovens to speed International war effective.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Scoreboard
    10 – THE DERRICK. / The News-Herald Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 THE DAILY SCOREBOARD Major League Baseball standings College football Football standings Scholastic golf AMERICAN LEAGUE The AP Top 25 DISTRICT 10 REGION 3 MATCH REGION 1 at Oakland Beach Golf Course East Division The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, Team R-1 Overall MEADVILLE (303) — Matt Birchard 82, Zack Ford W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away records through Sept. 1, total points based on 25 points Farrell 0-0 1-0 74, Charlie Holt 73, Kyle Luben 77, James Mullen 79, Baltimore 79 57 .581 — — 6-4 L-1 40-28 39-29 for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place Lakeview 0-0 1-0 Kody Heffner 87. New York 70 66 .515 9 5 5-5 L-3 33-32 37-34 vote, and previous ranking: Mercer 0-0 1-0 WARREN (313) — Nathan Sandberg 75, Andrew Toronto 70 67 .511 9½ 5½ 5-5 W-3 37-31 33-36 Record Pts Pv Reynolds 0-0 1-0 Gignac 72, Anthony Deppas 83, Nick Giambrone 83, Tampa Bay 67 72 .482 13½ 9½ 4-6 L-1 31-39 36-33 1. Florida St. (46) 1-0 1,456 1 Sharpsville 0-0 1-0 Tanner Stanz 84, Jake McCollough 90. West Middlesex 0-0 1-0 CONNEAUT (391) — Jack Benfield 102, Ethan Ray Boston 61 77 .442 19 15 5-5 W-1 29-40 32-37 2.
    [Show full text]
  • RUNS, by Daffy’S Spec- Tacle
    A miraculous stop by St. Louis A Shortstop Leo Durocher and a f— brilliant into the dirt scoop by ___ I First Baseman Rip Collins robbed A1 of an obvious hit that ■ ■ ■ Lopez BUT Bob Beindorfer would have ruined RUNS, by Daffy’s spec- tacle. In all his years of following the sport, Bill McCullough, the National League’s official scorer Head little he never saw leagues accomplished fielding combined to produce the on the careers of baseball’s most that Sunday, says else. He won only three games more a “perfect” game. In 1922 Charley famous brother act, Dizzy and prettier play. than the Dodger bat boy won of the Robertson, Chicago White Paul Dean. After Diz pitched a The fact that it takes more than 1946. This record of three vic- set in Sox, the Detroit Tigers down beautiful two-hitter against the ability on the part of the pitcher is tories and two losses, with an in order for the full un- nine innings, Dodgers in the first game of a underlined by the number of of more than three runs beat average them 4-0. Not a man reached double-header, his brother ambled sung performers who have turned ranked him first given up every game, base against the right-hander. onto the field and stopped them the trick. A few stars like Bobby than no better thirty-ninth among Robertson never came close to without a hit. Feller, Walter Johnson, Dazzy hurlers. A National League year duplicating his feat and a few years Vance and Carl Hubbell managed later he was back in bush-league later slipped back to the minors.
    [Show full text]
  • 1947-07-17 [P
    Whiteville Refuses ‘Winner Take AIV Encounter [flattered Graziano TKO’s Zale Wilmington Team Appeals 1 In Sixth Round Of Chicago Bout STANDINGS To National Headquaters TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE By SID FEDER for some reason, that ‘‘a clean Columbus County Team Begins Series With — STADIUM, July 1C. fight is most important to you, Team Won Lost Fct. Games CHICAGO0 Rock-a-bye Rocky Graziano, Rocky, because this commission is WARD Behind Dunn American Sanford_ 55 20 733 — Legion Entry For South- l-^ueh kid off lower Manhat- a member of the National Boxing STRANAHAN, Lumberton _ 4ii 32 .573 12 ti!f, corners — the kid they Association and we ,*eet any suspension WILMINGTON_ 42 35 545 14 ern First In enough to take hand out stands all over Clinton 38 £B Crown; Game Called Eighth ,a”/wasn’t game the Unit- SURVIVE OPENERS --- .500 17 1-2 Dunn-Erwin _ 38 39 »aI". lrlj 0f punishment Tony Zale ed States.” By the time the count .464 18 thS Warsaw _ 37 39 487 18 1-2 won the World Mid- reached three Tony was already BY GENE WARREN Hed out Selma-Smithfield _ 29 47 X02 26 1-2 on the to his championship tonight by way feet, badly hurt, Pair Eke Out Victories Red Springs _ 22 54 289 33 1-2 Star Sports Writer height but still ready to go until he Today’s Gamoa “We are the of the d°ing exhibition couldn’t more. In Western Sanford at WIILMLNGTON. champions Eastern half of the South- ^fierce a flailing go any Amateur; brawling that But referee Johnny Behr, coach Clinton at Red Springs.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2018 MLB Umpire Media Guide
    THE 2018 MLB UMPIRE MEDIA GUIDE IN MEMORY OF HALL OF FAMER DOUG HARVEY, STEVE PALERMO AND ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE UmpiRING COmmUNITY WE HAVE LOST, INCLUdiNG BOB ENGEL, RUss GOETZ, MARK JOHNSON, KEN KAisER, BOB MOTLEY AND DAVid VINCENT. The 2018 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. CHIEF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER: Patrick Courtney; VICE PRESIDENT: Michael Teevan. Edited by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler and Alex Simeone. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. COPYRIGHT © 2018, THE OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS During the 2017 season, the Major League Umpires wore patches in the memory of former umpires Russ Goetz, Mark Johnson, Steve Palermo and Ken Kaiser. Later in the season, they honored the late Bob Motley, a pioneer- ing Negro Leagues Umpire. Major League Umps spent time with Motley’s family in Kansas City in September. MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 7 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Assassinations Lead US During Turbulent Year
    Historical News Rock 1968 Year-IN-Review: National News Assassinations Lead US During Turbulent Year Civil Rights Leader Dr. RFK Killed While King Killed in Memphis Campaigning in California By Avery Segebarth An assassin fired a shot that By Caroline Seybold Suddenly gunfire started, left wounds to the right side of Sirhan Sirhan, who just On Thursday, April 4, 1965, King’s face. He was rushed to On June 5, 1968, Robert F. stepped down from a low Martin Luther King Jr. was St. Joseph’s Hospital where Kennedy was shot in Los tray-stacker, began shooting. shot dead from the second doctors pronounced him dead. Angeles at the Ambassador People surrounding Kennedy floor balcony of his hotel Hotel where he was immediately attacked Sirhan. room. King arrived in The death of King sparked the campaigning for the Five other people were Tennessee on April 3, wave of rioting in several presidential election. wounded. preparing for a march the cities and black communities upcoming Monday with the around the country. Racial Shortly after he claimed About 30 minutes later, striking Memphis sanitation violence resulted in 40 deaths victory in the Democratic Kennedy was taken to the workers. King was staying at nationwide. Party primary, he invited his closest hospital, Hospital of the Lorraine Motel. supporters in the Ambassador the Good Samaritan, for Extreme property damage was Hotel ballroom to be held a surgery. King was on his balcony found in over 100 American speech. Only one FBI agent, outside his room to speak to cities, including Chicago, William Barry, and two The three bullets in his head, the Southern Christian Baltimore, Washington, and bodyguards were the only chest and back could not be Leadership Conference Kansas City.
    [Show full text]