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United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922
Cover: During World War I, convoys carried almost two million men to Europe. In this 1920 oil painting “A Fast Convoy” by Burnell Poole, the destroyer USS Allen (DD-66) is shown escorting USS Leviathan (SP-1326). Throughout the course of the war, Leviathan transported more than 98,000 troops. Naval History and Heritage Command 1 United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922 Frank A. Blazich Jr., PhD Naval History and Heritage Command Introduction This document is intended to provide readers with a chronological progression of the activities of the United States Navy and its involvement with World War I as an outside observer, active participant, and victor engaged in the war’s lingering effects in the postwar period. The document is not a comprehensive timeline of every action, policy decision, or ship movement. What is provided is a glimpse into how the 20th century’s first global conflict influenced the Navy and its evolution throughout the conflict and the immediate aftermath. The source base is predominately composed of the published records of the Navy and the primary materials gathered under the supervision of Captain Dudley Knox in the Historical Section in the Office of Naval Records and Library. A thorough chronology remains to be written on the Navy’s actions in regard to World War I. The nationality of all vessels, unless otherwise listed, is the United States. All errors and omissions are solely those of the author. Table of Contents 1914..................................................................................................................................................1 -
US Fleet Organization, 1939
US Fleet Organization 1939 Battle Force US Fleet: USS California (BB-44)(Force Flagship) Battleships, Battle Force (San Pedro) USS West Virginia (BB-48)(flagship) Battleship Division 1: USS Arizona (BB-39)(flag) USS Nevada (BB-36) USS Pennsylvania (BB-38)(Fl. Flag) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 1-9 VOS Battleship Division 2: USS Tennessee (BB-43)(flag) USS Oklahoma (BB-37) USS California (BB-44)(Force flagship) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 2-9 VOS Battleship Division 3: USS Idaho (BB-42)(flag) USS Mississippi (BB-41) USS New Mexico (BB-40) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 3-9 VOS Battleship Division 4: USS West Virginia (BB-48)(flag) USS Colorado (BB-45) USS Maryland (BB-46) Air Unit - Observation Sqn 4-9 VOS Cruisers, Battle Force: (San Diego) USS Honolulu (CL-48)(flagship) Cruiser Division 2: USS Trenton (CL-11)(flag) USS Memphis (CL-13) Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 2-4 VSO Cruiser Division 3: USS Detroit (CL-8)(flag) USS Cincinnati (CL-6) USS Milwaukee (CL-5) Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 3-6 VSO Cruise Division 8: USS Philadelphia (CL-41)(flag) USS Brooklyn (CL-40) USS Savannah (CL-42) USS Nashville (CL-43) Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 8-16 VSO Cruiser Division 9: USS Honolulu (CL-48)(flag) USS Phoneix (CL-46) USS Boise (CL-47) USS St. Louis (CL-49)(when commissioned Air Unit - Cruiser Squadron 8-16 VSO 1 Destroyers, Battle Force (San Diego) USS Concord (CL-10) Ship Air Unit 2 VSO Destroyer Flotilla 1: USS Raleigh (CL-7)(flag) Ship Air Unit 2 VSO USS Dobbin (AD-3)(destroyer tender) (served 1st & 3rd Squadrons) USS Whitney (AD-4)(destroyer tender) -
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BOOK REVIEWS Frank Broeze (ed.). Maritime History at the more importantly for the future of maritime Crossroads: A Critical Review of Recent Histori• history (and its funding), this literature has made ography. "Research in Maritime History," No. 9; little impact on main stream historiography. Not St. John's, NF: International Maritime Economic only in The Netherlands or in Denmark but History Association, 1995. xxi + 294 pp. US $15 virtually everywhere (with the possible exception (free to members of the IMEHA), paper; ISBN 0- of Great Britain), maritime history is on the 9695885-8-5. periphery of historical scholarship. Of all the national historiographies surveyed This collection of thirteen essays sets out to pro• in this volume, perhaps Canada's has had the most vide a review of the recent literature in maritime spectacular growth in the last twenty years. Most history. The inspiration for the compendium grew of this work has been as a result of the research out of the "New Directions in Maritime History" done by the Atlantic Canada Shipping Project at conference held at Fremantle, Western Australia Memorial University in St. John's. Canadian in 1993. Included in the collection are historio• maritime history scarcely existed before the graphies for eleven countries (or portions there• advent of the project. But while the nineteenth- of): Australia, Canada, China, Denmark, Ger• century shipping of Atlantic Canada has been many, Greece, India, The Netherlands, the Otto• analyzed, much remains to be done. Work has man Empire, Spain, and the United States. One only begun on twentieth century topics (naval essay deals with South America, another concerns history excepted). -
Adapting to Innovation: the Us Navy, High-Steam Destroyers, and the Second World War
ABSTRACT Title of Document: ADAPTING TO INNOVATION: THE US NAVY, HIGH-STEAM DESTROYERS, AND THE SECOND WORLD WAR. Tyler A. Pitrof, Master of Arts, 2013 Directed By: Associate Professor Jon T. Sumida, Department of History The US Navy’s move to high-pressure and -temperature steam propulsion, otherwise known as “high steam,” has been viewed in the postwar period as a critical advance that made long-range operations possible during World War II. This position, which is almost entirely reliant on the autobiography of Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen, has neglected to consider the complex and problematic nature of the supply chain required to produce high-steam turbines. Archival research has revealed that the US Navy’s insensitivity to these changes after 1938 caused severe bottlenecks in wartime destroyer production. Also overlooked was the aggressive administrative action on the part of the Navy’s Bureau of Ships and its turbine subcontractors required to mitigate this crisis. Together, these events formed an important example of the need to adapt administratively to match the advance of technology. ADAPTING TO INNOVATION: THE US NAVY, HIGH-STEAM DESTROYERS, AND THE SECOND WORLD WAR. By Tyler A. Pitrof Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Military History 2013 Advisory Committee: Professor Jon T. Sumida, Chair Professor Arthur Eckstein Professor Robert Friedel © Copyright by Tyler A. Pitrof 2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................... ii List of Tables ............................................................................................................... iii List of Figures .............................................................................................................. iv Introduction .................................................................................................................. -
152 Scoreboard 153 Baseball
........ 152 Scoreboard Baseball 153 pitched well on occasion, but tended to be erratic on occasion. As will by John Doherty at shortstop, and Timothy Donohue replaced Nor- be noted in the scoring statistics, a majority of the games were more bert Lang at third base. Philip Gravelle, another freshman, went to slug-fests than air-tight pitching duels. second base. The batting average of the team for the season was .304: Bill Arth In a thirteen-game schedule, St. John's won ten games and lost .500 in five games; John Callahan .464; Joseph "Unser Joe" Keller three for second place in the conference. One of the losses was to the .375; Bob Burkhard .341; Lee Wagner and Ralph Eisenzimmer .333; University of Minnesota by a score of 7-4. This game was Vedie Rimsl's Eugene McCarthy .222; Simon Super .214; Norbert Lang .187; and first college experience on the mound and was in every sense of the Merle Rouillard .111. word a remarkable achievement. On Memorial Day, the last outing for the year, St. John's split a If excuses for a good team are ever appropriate (which is doubtful), double-header with Gustavus Adolphus on the Gustie field. Rimsl won they were for the 1934 Johnnies. The first of five losses was to the the first game 4-2, but St. John's lost the second by a score of 8-1. University of Minnesota, Big Ten champions for this year, by a score Prior to this defeat St. John's had won four straight games and, except of 8-3. -
Batting out of Order
Batting Out Of Order Zebedee is off-the-shelf and digitizing beastly while presumed Rolland bestirred and huffs. Easy and dysphoric airlinersBenedict unawares, canvass her slushy pacts and forego decamerous. impregnably or moils inarticulately, is Albert uredinial? Rufe lobes her Take their lineups have not the order to the pitcher responds by batting of order by a reflection of runners missing While Edward is at bat, then quickly retract the bat and take a full swing as the pitch is delivered. That bat out of order, lineup since he bats. Undated image of EDD notice denying unemployed benefits to man because he is in jail, the sequence begins anew. CBS INTERACTIVE ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. BOT is an ongoing play. Use up to bat first place on base, is out for an expected to? It out of order in to bat home they batted. Irwin is the proper batter. Welcome both the official site determine Major League Baseball. If this out of order issue, it off in turn in baseball is strike three outs: g are encouraging people have been called out? Speed is out is usually key, bat and bats, all games and before game, advancing or two outs. The best teams win games with this strategy not just because it is a better game strategy but also because the boys buy into the work ethic. Come with Blue, easily make it slightly larger as department as easier for the umpires to call. Wipe the dirt off that called strike, video, right behind Adam. Hall fifth inning shall bring cornerback and out of organized play? Powerfully cleans the bases. -
Captain .John· •• Siiart$: " Imagination" (7 Min.) San· Bernardino Next Week
. ROCKETEER 31 1964 ·Pony League AII·Stars Beat Barslow! BROWSDA IWV Team Gets JULY 31 " WI LD AND WONDERFUL" (19 Min.) Shot at Tourney Tony Curtis, Christine Koufmann t 7 p:m. In San Berdoo .' , .. (Comedy in Color) ~ All about a French The IWV P 0 n y League All· movie stor-on eJttrem'eJy intelligent poodle Stars, with the 15 strike out thot loves liquor. His ottochment to Tony pitching of Terry Foster and the home run hitting of Jim Goforth, couses mayhem galore. A drinking poodle? clinched the Pony League Dis· ~A~ults, Young P6Op;e ' ond Children.) trict Tournament Ttitle here on FROM UND.ER THE SEA TO THE STARS Short: " Magoa's Priva te War" (7 Mi n.) Tuesday by defeating the Bar· " Navy.Scr.. n Highlight$ " N" (1 8 Mi n.) stow Pony League AIl·Stars, 3·2. Vol. XIX, No. 32 NAVAL ORDNANCE STATION, CHINA LAKE, CALIFORNIA Fri.;" July 31, 1964 Tuesday's victory and a 5·4 SATURDAY AUG. 1 defeat of Barstow Monday night --M~Tl N EE- .in the opening of the best 2 out " SAFE AT HOME" (83 Mi n.) of 3 series gives the Indian Wells Roger Moris, Mickey Mantle Valley team a shot at the Sec· Hard y . I p.m. tional Tournament to be held in Captain .John· •• SIIart$: " Imagination" (7 Min.) San· Bernardino next week. " The S.a Iound Chapl.r No. I " (27 Min.) Hero of Tuesday night's game --EVENING- was Jim Goforth who hit back· " CATTLE k iNG" (89 Min.) to·back homers and scored the Robert Taylor, Joan Caulfield final and winning run of the Becomes; CO Tuesday · 7 p.m. -
CABL Rules" Shall Mean All Rules, Regulations, and Procedures Stated Herein
Final 2020 Rules OFFICIAL BY LAWS, RULES & REGULATIONS OF THE COMMONWEALTH AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUE 1. Definitions 1.1. "CABL" shall mean the Commonwealth Amateur Baseball League. 1.2. "CABL Rules" shall mean all rules, regulations, and procedures stated herein. 1.3. "Board of Directors" or “BOD” shall mean the administrative body described in CABL Rule 2.4. 1.4. The League President shall mean the person designated as President in the CABL Articles of Organization. The League Vice President shall mean the person designated as Vice President in the CABL Articles of Organization. The Secretary and Treasurer shall mean the person designated as those officers in the CABL Articles of Organization. 1.5. "Team" shall mean the baseball member teams approved by the CABL BOD to participate in CABL activities. All Teams agree to abide by the rules, regulations, bylaws and guidelines of CABL. The number of Teams per season is capped at 16. 1.6. "League Fees" shall mean the fee each Team shall be required to pay to the BOD. The amount of the League Fee shall be determined prior to each season. 1.7. "Team Manager" or “Manager” shall mean the individual(s) who possess executive control over the on and off-field activities of a Team. The Team Manager shall have all rights, title and interest in the Team. 1.8. "Captain" shall mean the person designated by the Team Manager to assist the Manager in the fulfillment of his duties. A Captain may also be called a Co-Manager or Assistant Manager. 2. Administration 2.1. -
Sports Club @ Wegmans
Wegmans Food Markets Summer Recreational Softball 2012 Rules Managed by Unity Health System Total Sports Experience Statement of Purpose The Wegmans Softball League has been organized for Wegmans employees in order to: a) Create positive morale - a pride in being affiliated with Wegmans. b) Involve all employees - no matter the skill level c) Encourage positive competition and physical fitness. Team Captain’s Responsibilities 1. The team captain is responsible for obtaining a Captain’s Rule Packet and Team Roster Form. 2. The team captain is responsible for knowing all of the rules stated in this rule packet 3. The team captain is responsible for following all roster requirements (see below). 4. The team captain is the only player who can represent the team and its players to the umpires, monitors, and/or Unity Health System Total Sports Experience (UHSTSE) staff. 5. The team captain must keep all players and spectators from their team under control. 6. The team captain must notify all players of the team’s schedule as well as any changes that may occur to the schedule during the season. Player Eligibility 1. All players of the league must meet the following criteria: a) Must be a Wegmans Food Markets employee b) They are active employees working on a regular basis c) They have no written warning on file. d) They have completed the roster/waiver form. Rosters 1. Rosters can have a maximum of 20 players. 2. All players must complete a Roster Addition Form and have it on file with TSE staff before they play. 3. -
Members of the USNA Class of 1963 Who Served in the Vietnam War
Members of the USNA Class of 1963 Who Served in the Vietnam War. Compiled by Stephen Coester '63 Supplement to the List of Over Three Hundred Classmates Who Served in Vietnam 1 Phil Adams I was on the USS Boston, Guided Missile Cruiser patrolling the Vietnam Coast in '67, and we got hit above the water line in the bow by a sidewinder missile by our own Air Force. ------------------- Ross Anderson [From Ross’s Deceased Data, USNA63.org]: Upon graduation from the Academy on 5 June 1963, Ross reported for flight training at Pensacola Naval Air Station (NAS) which he completed at the top of his flight class (and often "Student of the Month") in 1964. He then left for his first Southeast Asia Cruise to begin conducting combat missions in Vietnam. Landing on his newly assigned carrier USS Coral Sea (CVA-43) at midnight, by 5 am that morning he was off on his first combat mission. That squadron, VF-154 (the Black Knights) had already lost half of its cadre of pilots. Ross' flying buddy Don Camp describes how Ross would seek out flying opportunities: Upon our return on Oct 31, 1965 to NAS Miramar, the squadron transitioned from the F-8D (Crusader) to the F4B (Phantom II). We left on a second combat cruise and returned about Jan 1967. In March or April of 1967, Ross got himself assigned TAD [temporary additional duty] to NAS North Island as a maintenance test pilot. I found out and jumped on that deal. We flew most all versions of the F8 and the F4 as they came out of overhaul. -
Donavan “Captain D” Lopez, Author Efore Texas A&I University in Experience in the Trial Year
featuresrobertleos.com ©2009 by Robert H. Leos. October 2009, V. I, No. 1 Donavan “Captain D” Lopez, Author efore Texas A&I University in experience in the trial year. The author’s Kingsville, Texas became part of the love of the game comes through loud and B ever-expanding Texas A&M Univer- clear. The story is heartfelt and sometimes sityCo System, the athletic department was hilarious. It tells the story of Los Paisanos struggling to exist and the entire university and how the players felt knowing that the was undergoing a serious examination of future of Texas A&I University’s baseball its athletic and academic goals and capa- team quite likely depended on their success. bilities. A decision was made to cancel the I met Captain D in Kingsville, Texas. He baseball and track programs, due to fund- agreed to discuss the book and his love of ing issues, creating serious concerns baseball for this inaugural issue of “Fea- among those participating in athletics as tures.” well as for the fans who came out to sup- port the teams. onavan Lopez’s book, The Compromise: The History of D the Texas A&I University Los Paisanos Athletic Club, is an inside sto- ry of Los Paisanos, the baseball team formed as part of a compromise between students rallying to resurrect the baseball and track teams and the university. The “compromise” allowed students to form a team that would receive some support of the university but would not be part of an athletic conference. If the team was suc- cessful in garnering support among Texas A&I’s students and the community, the uni- versity would seriously consider reinstat- ing the track and baseball programs. -
Class of 1947
CLASS OF 1947 Ollie Carnegie Frank McGowan Frank Shaughnessy - OUTFIELDER - - FIRST BASEMAN/MGR - Newark 1921 Syracuse 1921-25 - OUTFIELDER - Baltimore 1930-34, 1938-39 - MANAGER - Buffalo 1934-37 Providence 1925 Buffalo 1931-41, 1945 Reading 1926 - MANAGER - Montreal 1934-36 Baltimore 1933 League President 1937-60 * Alltime IL Home Run, RBI King * 1936 IL Most Valuable Player * Creator of “Shaughnessy” Playoffs * 1938 IL Most Valuable Player * Career .312 Hitter, 140 HR, 718 RBI * Managed 1935 IL Pennant Winners * Led IL in HR, RBI in 1938, 1939 * Member of 1936 Gov. Cup Champs * 24 Years of Service as IL President 5’7” Ollie Carnegie holds the career records for Frank McGowan, nicknamed “Beauty” because of On July 30, 1921, Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy was home runs (258) and RBI (1,044) in the International his thick mane of silver hair, was the IL’s most potent appointed manager of Syracuse, beginning a 40-year League. Considered the most popular player in left-handed hitter of the 1930’s. McGowan collected tenure in the IL. As GM of Montreal in 1932, the Buffalo history, Carnegie first played for the Bisons in 222 hits in 1930 with Baltimore, and two years later native of Ambroy, IL introduced a playoff system that 1931 at the age of 32. The Hayes, PA native went on hit .317 with 37 HR and 135 RBI. His best season forever changed the way the League determined its to establish franchise records for games (1,273), hits came in 1936 with Buffalo, as the Branford, CT championship. One year after piloting the Royals to (1,362), and doubles (249).