DOCSLIB.ORG

The New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 052, No 60, 4/18/1950

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 052, No 60, 4/18/1950 University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1950 The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 4-18-1950 The ewN Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 052, No 60, 4/18/1950 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1950 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "The eN w Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 052, No 60, 4/18/1950." 52, 60 (1950). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1950/36 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1941 - 1950 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1950 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. / In the student election vote for Friday, April 14, 1950 platforms and policies rather than Page 4 factions. THE NEW MEXICO ... --, I' NuMex l-lost to Arizona STARTS~---- i j T 0 DAY And Tempe This Weekend ·) / DAILY I LOB j' to make up one doubles team, ·' ·Baseball Golf with Pieters and Montgomery Vol. Lll '"""·":~...-.... " ...._ also listed in the tandem match. Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuesday, April18, 1950 Coach George Petrol will send John Dear and his champion­ , No. 60 his Lobo baseball squad against ship golf team will play their "THANK YOU, GOVERNOR • • • a strong Tempe squad this after­ hardest contest to date tomorrow noon at.3 p.m. when they meet the University Tempe took the local nine into ,of Arizona on the University Council Vetoes·; .. Variety camp twice this season and will links. be out to make it a clean sweep. Gunning for their fifth cham­ It could be a good contest if the pionship in the Border circuit, Hilltoppers can eliminate some of their early season bobbles. the greensmen will have to extend A tentative starting lineup for . themselves to get by the Wildcats. the home crowd showE; Vic Lobos Pete Griggs, Clyde El­ Show Plans, at I-lea ring Starnes pitching and Chuck Hill lis, Burton Smith, and AI Martin as backstop. Starnes suffered a will carry the burden for the The student Council tabled the Council to carry on their cam­ broken nose in a practice work­ Dearmen. All the above named L FO plans for a campus variety show, paign for funds. The committee out this week, but Petrol said that men were in,o;;trumental,i,n trounc­ New Developments ' "Lobo Scandals of 1950," at its designated the first week in May it may not erase him ~rom tl,le ing a Texas Tech squad last week­ BOWL FOR HEALTH meeting Thursday night. A com­ for their campaign to collect mon­ starting berth. Bob Bhzek w11l end. 25c PER LINE MERRIE MERRIE mittee, which had been appointed ey for needy foreign students. handle the initial sack, Larry U n i v e r s i t y golfers have MELODY MELODY by President Bill Fields to check A group of students presented Tuttle will play second base, Bill Till 5:30 P.M. CARTOON the show's progress, advised can­ knocked out a four for four rec­ CARTOON Jn Political Scene cellation. a heartfelt "gripe" to the Coun­ Stafford has short stop duties, ord to date including two con­ Except Saturdays cil, in response to the Council's and Bauy Barnes is on third ference teams - NuMex Aggies Sundays and Holidays "THE "THE The Council went on record as invitation for students to air their base. Outfielders, from left to and Texas Tech. Free Bowling Shoes HYPO HYPO approving the basic idea of a complaints. Their spokesman, right, will be, Mede Korte, Hank (Radio station KVER will CHRONDRI. CHRONDRI On Eve of Assembly variety show but, due to lack of Jack Emery, said that since trees Jacobs, and Charley Tomljano­ broadcast the match at 5:30 p.m. SPORT BOWL CAT" CAT" time, funds, and cooperation, it are scarce in New Me;ldco, they vich. tomorrow, Connie Alexander at 3005 E. CENTRAL A group of Independent stu­ advised waiting. A motion by wished to go on record against the Scores of the games played two John Kinzer to recommend the the mike.) dents came out in support of show to next year's council was cuttin~ down of trees on Cibola weeks ago show that Tempe made "'LATEST Campus Party presidential nom­ street to make way for a side• a clean sweep with 25-2 and 15-10 LATEST passed unanimously. Bob Granick walk. PARAMOUNT PARAMOUNT inee Joe Passaretti toda:l( as a was appointed to head a commit­ victories. To date the Lobos have NEWS United Students Party spol,es­ "They could have transplanted been unable to break into the con­ Tennis NEWS man charged the CP with misin­ tee investigating the feasibility the trees somewhere else," Emery ference win column. forming the students as to whom of a future variety .show. The said. The Council agreed with Arizona brings its Border con­ it represents. Council expressed a vote of · him, and a letter condemning the ference tennis champs here to­ thanks to Andy Stewart, Jack recent action will be sent to the morrow to meet the Lobos. The two developments occurred England, and Warren Kieffer for Administration. With the squad back to full on the heels of the CP platform their work on the project. Track OFF THE SCREEN · announcement and on the eve of The next meeting of the Coun- • strength after Easter vacation, In further business the World cil will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in Coach Joe Palaia hopes· for the FOR MORE THAN the annual political assembly to Student Service Fund committee A speedy bun~h ?f Wildc!lts be held tomol'l'ow night. the regents' room of the adminis­ best showing of the year. A YEAR ••• received twenty-five dollars from tration building. from Arizona w11l mvade Zim­ Sophomores Bruce Pieters and The USP spokesman hit at th~ merman :field Saturday at 1:30 George Mann head the singles • • · Sensation statement that the CP "has set p.m. Little more than a dozen list along with Harry Montgom­ too startling NOW up an organization based on pro­ Lobo track men will try to halt ery, Bob Swanson, and David to describe • • • ! portional representation.'' He said the deluge of talent from Tucson. Ong. YOU CAN SEE IT!! the CP failed to clarify the state­ New Constitution Approved Top performers for Arizona · Mann and Swanson are picked -INTRODUCING...;,.. ' ment and tell the students that are expected to be captain Bob This was Poe Jones' way of saying "Thank You," to Gov. Thomas representation in the party is rei~ MacCaa, whose 49.3 seconds set JANE RUSSELL J. Mabry at the Newsprint Ball Friday night just after she had been agated to Greeks in proportion to V(lanimous/y by Senate Friday a new conference 440 mark last JACK BUETEL crowned Paper Doll of 1950 by the former newsman. Gov. Mabry was the size of their fraternities and year; Parker Gregg, who ~ossed sororities. The Student Senate Friday ap­ l B THOMAS MITCHE{.L somewhat startled at this sudden display of affection, but quickly re­ proved unanimously their slight­ dents wi.n have the right to ap­ the discuss 148 feet, 1% mches H~~Jl'~ DOORS OPEN: 11:15 gained his social composure and returned the favor to the pretty Thor­ He went on to say that the peal decisions of the student stan­ last year for his second consecu­ WALTER HUSTON ly amended version of the pro­ -FEATURES- eau, N. M. constituent. Some 800 persons, including U. S. Senator Clin­ Campus Party constitution states posed student constitution and dards committee to the court. tive new mark, and Gale Bell, Drive-In Cafe 11 :30 -1 :35 - 3 :40 ton P. Anderson and Representative Antonio Fernandez, attended the that only Greek letter organiza­ The Senate had anticipated -~ 5 :45-· 7:50-10:00 transmitted it for consideration a league pole vault champ. 2900 E. Central annual affair sponsored by the Press Club and Sigma Delta Chi. tions can belong. to the Student Council. two-weeks' rest after work on the Coach Roy Johnson will send "The proof of whom the Cam­ The campus legislative body constitution, but a special 4 p.m. out his faithful few and though Nylon pus Party represents is in their spent nearly a month on the doc- , session has been called for today outnumbered, the Lobos should slate of candidates," he said, ument after it was written by a to conduct hearings on. the week­ hang up a few points. Clarence First Bach Recital ,Opens "the1·e is not one independent special Senate committee last end race violence at the Lobo Watson and Jim Evans will make has been added listed.'' year and finally, approved by the Cafe. The unscheduled meeting a bid to finish in that order in tl_le "United Students Party is Student Affairs committee early had been called at the request of distance events. E. J. Sanchez will made up of individuals, Greek and this spring. It must yet be ac­ several Senate members, accord­ put out a good race in the half Independent, who believe that all cepted by the voting faculty, the ing to Robert Cox, president of mile and add weight to the relay Tonight. in SUB Ballroom students should serve and be the body. team. Board of Regents and at least ALBUOUEROUE'S FIRST SHOWING I A two-program recital, the served in student government," two-thirds of the voters in the The proposed constitution will I An unannounced work for vio-\ be published in its.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Iurg, Clr
    THE 'A ANT Ay CONSTITUT Dully *nd 0imd«r, carrier delivery. 13 cents vreetcly. Vol. XLVL—No. 279. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAiRCBL 21; 1914.—TWELVE PAGES. Slagle copl» em t»e atrceta and «^ mewMtemdii, 5 c«nta. IDENTJFIESSUSPECTS IDENTIFIES SUSPECT TROOPS ARE MOVED Dallas Is Coming .to Shrine Convention DETECTIVE BURNS IN READINESS FOR GIVEN HOT ROAST TRAIN OF IN ULSTER BY Mil Harry Melville, the Bostal! Clash Between British Sol- Lawyer for Jim Conley Pic- Clerk, Says Perry Is Man] diers and Volunteer Forces, tures Detective as "Movie Who Sta> ~d Him When Aroused Over Home Rule, Picture, Stage Lecturing, He Refused to Give Up' Is Feared. Tangoing Sleuth." Money. LEADERS ON BOTH SIDES SAYS BURNS MUST AGREE $6,OOO REWARD OFFERED TRYING TO KEEP PEACE TO TERMS HE WILL MAKE FOR ARREST OF BANDITS "Whatever Happens, We Charge.of Conspiracy Made East Point Watchman Will See That Law and by Burns in Roasting Pri- Identifies Fields and Per- Order Are Observed," Says vate Detectives—Mysteri- ry as Suspects He Arrest- Attorney General. ous Telegram Sent Conley ed After Depot Safe Was "Detective "Burns in this matter will. Looted. -* London, March 20.—""War in Ulster" Photo by Price. .1 at least, be taught fchat he - is merely is the startling headline sensational Left to right. VG. C. Dngas, Dr. Harrison Cave, >C. F. Woods and C. W. Ferguson. a. '.private, detective', working- for his London newspapers are displaying in employers, 'private parties.' He Is not Price. •Harry B. Melville, the Postal clerk an I Photo even a citizen.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-08-1922 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-8-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-08-1922 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-08-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/682 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY CITY EDITION" AUBtTQUERQU. MORMNG JOURNAL. EDITION FORTY --THIRD YEAR. New 8, 1922. AOL. CLXXIV No. 71. Albuquerque, Mexico, Friday, September rma-- nvi; cents. s m DAVIS STRIKE LEADERS GURRY CONEST START SUIT TO STEPHEH 4 niu . r . KNHNUS WE AS IPLEDGES. CANDIDATE FOR II. S. SENATOR Tnn'p 'i'rr STftTES ARE HASTENING SETTLED AFTER TEST LEGALITY NOMINATED SPEECH TO CHICAGO TO FACTIONS TALK OP INJUNCTION ON FttS UALLDI Hugh B. Woodward, Open- ATTEND PARLEY Both Delegations Seated; IN RAIL STRIKE M ing Convention, Declares Rivalry Forgotten After Administration Is Keep- Session With State Com- There Will Be a Action Defeats H. B. Holt of ing Faith With People. Today mittee. j Besun by Union Las Vegas Man Lasj Meeting of the Executive Electrical B. A of the Workers in the 385 to 158; No Other Names Go Be--j Hugh
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Journal: Vol. 56, No. 34
    The Republican Journal. VOLUME 56. BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1884. NUMBER 34. In the Fens.—Summer. FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD them, sleeps with them, and washes them. trial, ami the suggestion made by Mr. Maine Matters. securely, kept all through his life. It was his Letter from Washington Territory. Editorial Notes. RLRl BLICAN journal. That cat is She’s a to request that after his death these stockings Broad, ami still the salt creeks speckled Topsy. inquire (1'MeLellau whether NEWS AXlMiOSSII* ALL OVER THE STATE. deep, twisting Sprague FROM should he his feet and that his RFI*l Itl.ICAN SKNTIM FXT. A.V ni'FMNG FOIt A The President of the Massachusetts S. P. C. [For this brief suggestions, farts been put upon body department flow wild thing but good-natured. Tabby, the letter had received might have SMART YANKEE. 1'ROl‘S, SOIL AXLM’MMATE. ami an* ^»ii,• jt«*d fr<»m should he huried hy the side* of the body of A. is in Hi- rat lias eaten lii- favorite I l'l ISIIEI* EVERY exj'eru-m housekeep- Ik-: ween the green flats, where to and fro difficulty. THtRSPAV MOUSING BY THE long the tortoise-shell, makls the last of the occurred to a layman : but it did not REUNION OF THE 8'ITI, 9t1I, AND llTH MAINE Miss Robinson who was in her er*. farmers and Address \-ri- d- huried family [Correspondence of the gardener*. T w:n< r-wet wave sluggishly, and where VOLUNTEERS. Journal.] canary. What can he do about it? < seventeen.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspiring a Church to Dream Jerry Austin Jenkins
    Abilene Christian University Digital Commons @ ACU Doctor of Ministry Project/Theses Doctor of Ministry 5-1990 Inspiring a Church to Dream Jerry Austin Jenkins Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/dmin_theses Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, Ethics in Religion Commons, Leadership Studies Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Practical Theology Commons, Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons, Rhetoric Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Jenkins, Jerry Austin, "Inspiring a Church to Dream" (1990). Doctor of Ministry Project/Theses. 23. https://digitalcommons.acu.edu/dmin_theses/23 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Doctor of Ministry at Digital Commons @ ACU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctor of Ministry Project/Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ACU. INSPIRING A CHURCH TO DREAM An Abstract of a Project/Thesis Presented To The Faculty of the Graduate School Abilene Christian University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Ministry by Jerry Austin Jenkins May 1990 L1CRARY ABILENE CH!"/!STl/1.l'iIJN!VERSITV ABil..ENI~. -\'[X/'"'S ABSTRACT Robert Dale theorizes that persons and organizations are largely explained by their dreams. A historical examination revealed that the Roebuck Parkway Church of Christ, Birmingham, Alabama, was born out of a dream of evangelism. In the fall of 1988 a survey was conducted that showed a decline of concern for the founding dream. The purpose of this study was to determine if there would be a significant difference in attitude toward evangelism as a result of a series of sermons designed to change direction positively.
    [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]
  • History of Baseball in Lynn
    History of Baseball in Lynn By: Bob Keaney From Babe Ruth to Frank Carey, the city of Lynn has had a colorful and rich history in baseball. Babe, wearing his Boston Red Sox uniform for the final time, hit a thrilling home run at West Lynn's Barry Park in 1919, and Carey, a Lynner, became the most winning high school baseball coach in New England history in 2014. Few communities on the planet earth can match the baseball tradition of Lynn, the home of more than 24 Major Leaguers, including former Cleveland Indians pitcher Ken Hill from Lynn Classical, as well as Mike Pazik, Jim Hegan and Bump Hadley from English, and Chris Howard from St. Mary's. In one World Series, two Lynners faced each other with Hadley of English with the Yankees and Blondy Ryan of Classical sparking the Giants. Anti‐Yankees fans will be happy to know that Chris Howard was the first Major League hurler to strike out the controversial Alex Rodriguez. And did you know that Ty Cobb got his final career base hit off a Lynner? Yup, Bump Hadley again. Ben Bowden and Mike Pazik, both of English fame, are the only two to pitch perfect games at Fraser Field. Prior to that Larry Lessard chalked up 44‐6 pitching for old St. Jean's High School. He also fanned 20 batters in a state tourney game at Fraser. Even before cigar‐smokin’ Babe Ruth rode into Lynn before 15,000 fans, baseball (and shoes) were a Lynn trademark. Early Base‐Ball (then with a hyphen) was played on the Lynn Commons in the 1860s.
    [Show full text]
  • Nart-Tiine Faculty
    M onday, February 23, 1 998 « Vo lime 27 * Issue 23 THEIUPUI March 1. Forma are Aid on me hr* floor of Cavanaugh Han SAGAMORET he Weekly Student Newspaper of Indiana U niversity-P urdue University I ndianapolis .... nart-tiine faculty credit hour compared to the average Giving part-ume faculty opportuni­ $5000 per credit hour earned by full­ ties to participate in the academic and time faculty. social development of the campus is However, Nehf also pointed out the main focus of the associate fac­ that salary figures vary widely by ulty affairs committee’s response to school and academic departments the original faculty council proposal. Boschmann said the survey results The committee wants part-time revealed the desires of part-time fac­ faculty to he better integrated into the ulty were simple, basic necessities. academic departments through imita­ The most common requests in­ tions to meetings, social events and cluded access to the campus e-mail opportunities to serve on curriculum not involved in research or don’t have Faculty Development, to investigate and voice-mail systems so students review committees as many academic credentials" Nehf the possibility of farming a commit­ could contact part-time faculty more Nehf said the best way to ensure said. tee dedicated to representing part- easily. continuity in teaching is to educate Jeanine Metzing. a part-time in­ time faculty at IUPUI — the associ­ Part-ume faculty are required to of­ part-time faculty ui the goals and ex­ structor for a freshman critical think­ ate faculty affairs committee, which fer office hours but provided no office pectations of the academic depart­ ing course, is very aware of the organized a year and a half ago.
    [Show full text]
  • July 01,1897
    The Republican Journal. 'u>UMK (;o-____ BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. NUMBER 2(5. I.n Bhief. Word was received at Hali- o clock at his hotel in Co. W. C. T. U. Convention. The Waldo REPUBLICAN Thursday morning Waldo Congregational Conference. Base Ball. PERSONAL. THE fax, X. 8., from Dartmouth, a small tuwu A\ ashington, tlieCockran, of heart disease. JOURNAL^ across Halifax harbor, Thursday morn- .....The reply of the Secretary of State to The meeting of the Waldo County W. C. The forty-ninth annual meeting of the 'HKD EVERY Til I'RSDAY MORNING BY THE the MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. E. R. Connor went to Boston Saturday on ing, that the body of John Taylor, a protest of the Japanese T. u.reported to Wednesday noon in The Waldo County Conference of government Congregation- Games. Per cent. business. steward, who was one of the crew of the against the annexation of Hawaii continued ublican Journal Pub. Co. has been Journal last week—was through al churches was held with the church at Won. Lost. Won. barkentine Herbert on board of forwarded to the here Portland IS 6 .750 Fuller, Japanese legation the day and evening. The afternoon devo- Freedom, June 22d and 23d. The weather Mrs. M. L. Keith returned Tuesday from which the second and them Augusta.. 14 8 '638 captain, mate and the by cabled to Tokio. The Miss A. A. a visit in Journal in the pafkk for Maine sea tional service was led by Hicks was perfect, the attendance was and Lewiston. 15 12 .558 Bangor.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964 Eastern Progress - 01 May 1964 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/28 _- Coaches' Success Peace Corps Serves Formula OQRZSS Pafce 2 Pafce 4 >> "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era - ■'»•■ Friday, May 1. 1964 Student Publication of Eastern Sta*e College. Richmond. Kentucky 41st Year Number 27 Eastern Will Give Two Honorary Degrees College Adopts New Admissions Policies At The 57th Spring Commencement Developed, Approved By Faculty I Potential To Succeed In College Work Dr. Norman Vincent Peak, Rep. Carl Perk'ns Must Be Shown Before Admission Will Become Ninth, Tenth Recipients Eastern has adopted new ad- smallest number of any state be admitted to the fall Mm«»- Born in Hlndman, he, re- missions policies that will per- school. No estimate was read-1 ter with restricted status with Eastern will award honorary University, end Iowa Wesley- ilv available as to the number the provision that their credit an College. ceived his elementary, secon- mit only students with de- doctorate degrees to Dr. Nor- dary, end coUege education in monstrated potential to suc- that would have been affected load be limited to three hours man Vincent Peale and U.S. He has served as minister below the normal load. 0t the Marble Collegiate Kentucky schools. ceed In college to enroll, Presi- by the new policy. Representative Carl Perkins at dent Robert R. Martin an- Transfer Student Condition* Normal Load Listed the 57th annual spring com- Church since 1932, where he He served two terms as The normal load for students speaks twice each Sunday Khott County Attorney; a nounced this week.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Carolina League Media Guide
    2012 Media Guide & Record Book CAROLINA LEAGUE OFFICE SALEM RED SOX ....................................36-39 General Information ......................... 2–3 WILMINGTON BLUE ROCKS....................40-43 Club Nicknames..................................... 4 WINSTON-SALEM DASH ............................44-47 Award Winners...................................... 5 2011 SEASON REVIEW SCHEDULES Summary ........................................48-49 Master League .................................. 6–7 Standings, Awards ................................50 Carolina Mudcats .................................. 8 Statistical Leaders ................................51 Frederick Keys ....................................... 9 Kinston Indians ....................................52 Lynchburg Hillcats ................................10 Complete Statistics .........................53-59 Myrtle Beach Pelicans ..........................11 LEAGUE RECORDS Potomac Nationals ...............................12 Individual Batting ...........................60-62 Salem Red Sox ......................................13 Single Season Performances .................63 Wilmington Blue Rocks .........................14 Yearly Batting Leaders ....................64-70 Winston-Salem Dash .............................15 Team Batting .................................71-72 TEAM INFORMATION ............................16-47 Individual Pitching ..........................73-74 Contact Information, Perfect Games, No-Hitters ...............75-76 Ownership, Management, Yearly Pitching
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Carolina League Media Guide
    2015 Media Guide & Record Book CAROLINA LEAGUE OFFICE SALEM RED SOX ....................................36-39 General Information ......................... 2–3 WILMINGTON BLUE ROCKS....................40-43 Club Nicknames..................................... 4 WINSTON-SALEM DASH ............................44-47 Award Winners...................................... 5 2013 SEASON REVIEW SCHEDULES Summary ........................................48-49 Master League .................................. 6–7 Standings, Awards ................................50 Carolina Mudcats .................................. 8 Statistical Leaders ................................51 Frederick Keys ....................................... 9 Complete Statistics .........................52-58 Lynchburg Hillcats ................................10 LEAGUE RECORDS Myrtle Beach Pelicans ..........................11 Individual Batting ...........................59-61 Potomac Nationals ...............................12 Single Season Performances .................62 Salem Red Sox ......................................13 Annual Award Winners ....................63-65 Wilmington Blue Rocks .........................14 Yearly Batting Leaders ....................66-73 Winston-Salem Dash .............................15 Team Batting .................................73-74 TEAM INFORMATION ............................16-47 Individual Pitching ..........................75-76 Contact Information, Perfect Games, No-Hitters ...............77-79 Ownership, Management, Yearly Pitching Leaders
    [Show full text]
  • UHÌÉ' Alfillim
    PAGE TWO CALEDONIAN-RECORDMONDA- Y, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921 Big Racing Program Vermont Pharmacists CONLON HAS Days. j for County Fair , Hold Annual Meeting For Torrid At the annual meeting of the Ver- BEST AVERAGE i (Continued from Page 1) enjoyabìé "Pick Me Up" mont State Pharmaceutical assoc-iatio- n A stimulating and American Harvester, Newport at Lake Dunmore Septem-be- r ON BALL TEAM easily made and at trifling cost, is Stock Farm, NcMrport; Raj"tmò, Sth these officers were elected : E. B. Hyde, Brandon; i A. F. Trask, Laconia, N. H. ; Wm. President, Din; J. H. Rouche. Laconia, N. first vice president, Eaiie L, Pel-su- e A. Stellar ' , Middlebury; second vice Fairbanks A. " li.; , Hiiiy-o- John Dawson, Ply-- ! of Bran- Prac-ticall- y moiÀh; Buick, M. St. Jam-- s, Stan-- l president, Frank Gilbert of Stop Led In tLJi.y Oakley Short bridge, P. Q.; Leda Dewey, A. Gil-- j don; thircl vice president, r, Every Dept. ili? l lipeap, iStar.bridRe; ' Gay Dewey, S. Skinner of Windsor; secretary-treasure- F. W. Churchill of Proc-to- r. ; f 'John Oraves, Boston; Alcander filli The trustees of the Perma-ne- nt cui'tain fel'. on th min l Islo, .1. II. Roche, P. Q.; Whsn the Tumcr, are Ralph C. Root of Cochato Direct, Ir. H. Seavey, Piy-- I Fund 1021 base ball season in .St. Johns- BrattlebOrO, O. W. McShane of ' H217 mouth; Gremii Mt. Kid, P. C. Ilus-- ; bury Labor Day afternoon five W. B. Shangraw of Rut-lan- d. az? 3H uSL sfll, Vertronnes; I.rown Gentry, Poultney, .meimber.s of the Fairbanks A.
    [Show full text]