Swim and Diving Meet Gets Boston 9, Baltimore 4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Swim and Diving Meet Gets Boston 9, Baltimore 4 PAGE 2, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1971 U.S. Girls Pull a Sweep in the shot put with a 84-10 heave. Karl Salb of Lawrence IFROM PAGE*?) Kans., even bigger at 6-4 an<J States baseball team won its 290, got second place with 62-« second game. beating out Canada's Micbaei ARGENTINA'S "Golden Mercer, who won the bronze Crew," a patchwork of the na- with 59-1. tion's gold medai winners in Steve Prefontaine, a stocky, By MONTE McCORMICK Tom Steinhauer climbed from M-Mike Dall*y .(MB), Conner Bakke smaller boats, upset the favored 20-year-old University of Oregon (MB). ' ,.• - University of Washington she! student, won the 5,000 meters by Stete JMiMl Sports Writer the first to the championship II—Tom Steinhauer (N), Cany flight. - Meagher (N). in the featured eight-oar race some 75 yards over teammate Scott Shinutnski of the Maple B-Ralph SUmler {PL), Todd Nirowetz Steve Stageburg of E u g e n e, (BH), •- and handed the United States its Bluff Country Club took medal A NEW CITY Junior Boys M-St«v* Arriato (PL). Ore., for another 1-2 U. S. M-Tom Ritchie (PL), Day* Brader first rowing shutout in the Honors over bis home course (PL), Stuart McCwmlck (BH). triumph. champion will be crowned this Games. Monday and carries a one- afternoon. Mike K r u e g e r of M-Ga'ry SternK*u«r (N), Tom Mirllng Prefontaine, running with (MB), Phil Lohr CPU, Mik* Murphy The U.S. setback was nearly stroke lead into the finals today Public Links won last year, pro- (BH), Dick Frohmader (PL), *Chlp J»- as humiliating as its 73-69 loss power and confidence, covered mleson (BH) the Junior Boys City Golf ceeded by Harold Harder of U-Mark Williamson (BH), Alan Jones to Cuba in basketball Sunday. the distance in 13:52.5. (PL), Greg Smith (N), Bob Storer (PL), Tournament at Odana Hills. Cherokee and John Golden of Pete McKenna (N). Brazil won the other two final A break in American domi- Shimanski posted the only par Nakoma. 17-Doug Drives (BH), Jim Brager (N), events, with the United States nance of track and field was Jon Keeley (MB). 36 on the front of Maple Bluffs Nakoma and Public Links led U— Dave Cookson (BH), Time Narowetr settling for a bronze in the dou- made by an 18-year-old Cana- (BH), Dave .Reoenberg (BH), Perry Per- demanding course, then the qualifying with 10 each. slk« (PL), Bob swettler (N). ble sculls and a fifth in the dian girl. slumped to a 40 for 76, low for it-Bob Hanson (C). Backhawk had eight, Maple W—Mark Sweeney (N), Craig Swettler fours without coxswain. But the DEBBIE BRILL, using what ;he day. Bluff seven, and Cherokee one. day belonged to the Argentines. she calls the "Brill Bend" pat- »1—"Don Mutch OPL), Jack StutZ (C), Results: Pat Adams (BH), Mike Bruummer (MB), terned after the "Fosbury JEFF BECKER of Maple Dewey Glfchrlst (PL). THEY WOUND up with four W-Scott Shlnrunskt (MB), 34-40. *-Lost playoff for second flttht Plop" popularized by Dick Fos- Bluff put together 39-38 for a 77, T7-J»« B»ck»r (MB), 39-38. "-Won five-way sudden-death lor gold medals in rowing, one sil 71-chrls Johnson (N>, 43-35. one berth at >1. ver and one bronze. bury in the 1968 Olympics, won one stroke off the pace. Chris the women's high with a Pan Johnson of Nakoma with a 78 The United States, dominant 7 was the only other entry to in Pan Am rowing since 1955, Am record leap of 6 /8. had to settle for two silvers and FIELD HOCKEY break 80. Johnson shot a par 35 Canada I, Mexico 0 on the back nine after soaring three bronze medals, plus two Argentina 4, Guayana 0 Jamaica 1, Chile 0 43 going out. Phillie Homers fifth place finishes. Trinidad 0, USA 0 (tie) SOCCER Mike Dailey, son of Warren Pouring on the power over the Argentina 2, Bermuda I final 500 meters of the 2,000 Mexico 1, Trinidad l (tie) )ailey, prominent in state ama- Colombia 2, Canada 1 eur golf circles for many meter course, the Argentines BASEBALL Cuba 4, Nicaragua 1 irears, and Cornier Bakke shot Cool Braves won by two lengths over the USA 7, Canada 1 Washington crew, stroked by Colombia 3, Puerto Rico 2 80s to give Maple Bluff four of PHILADELPHIA W! — Con- Mexico 2, Venezuela l (10) he five low medal scores. to a 4-0 victory Monday night Clifford Hum of Bellingham, BASKETBALL secutive home runs by Deron over the Atlanta Braves. Brazil 135, Surinam 56 The low 36 scores will con- Wash. The winning time was WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Johnson and Roger Freed keyed With one out in the fourth, 6:01.6, with the United States Cuba 72, Ecuador 38 inue today in the final 18 holes a .three-run fourth inning that Brazil 96, Colombia 45 at Odana Hills starting at 8 Johnson slammed his 26th 'home second in 6:10.8, followed by Mexico 64, Canada 61 carried the Philadelphia Phillies MEN'S VOLLEYBALL a.m. Play will continue in four run of the season and Freed fol- Canada, 6:12.4. Brazil 3, Canada 0 Western Amateur champ Andy North shows off his prize. lowed with his fourth. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL flights of nine each with the •BRAZIL WON the double USA 3, Bahamas 0 — APWlrephoto bird flighting teeing off first. Bench, May Belt Wise scattered 11 hits .to push sculls in 6:53.7, followed by Ar- The championship flight will his record to 10-9. gentina, 6:59.9, and the United begin teeing off at 9:30. Key Hits for Reds It was the fourth shutout of States' John Nunn of Palos Robustelli Praises Cleveland Star the season for Wise, including Verdes Peninsula, Calif., and IT TOOK a 91 to get into a .NEW YORK MV-Johnny his no-hitter over Cincinnati Tom McKibbon of Huntington playoff for one berth in the Bench drove in three runs with June 23. Beach, Calif., in 7:01.3. hird flight. Five tied at 91, but a single and a double and Lee Box score: <• The fours without cox went to Jimmy Brown—One of a Kind Don Mutch of Public Links won May snapped a tie with a lead- ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA with a five on No. 2. ab r h bl ab r h bl Brazil in 6:28.8. 'Cuba won the off homer in the ninth inning as, Mtllan 2b 4000 Harmon 2b 3 0 l o There was one other deadock Garr If 4020 Bpwa sa 4010 silver and Argentina the bronze. CANTON, 0. Ml.— Hall of what 'they have to lose, and I backdrop of the football field, the Cincinnati Reds defeated H Aaron Ib 4010 MCarver c 30 I The United States was fifth. — six at 85 — and Chip Jamie- Lum rf 4030 DJohnson Ib 4 l Famer Andy Robustelli said think that's a disadvantage." and that the controversy Brown the New York Mets, 4-2, Mon- EWJilams c 4020 Freed rf 4 1 2 1 ,. The U.S. baseball team won «"on was the one dropped into Evans 3b 3 0 1 Montanez cf 4 o 0 Monday there likely will never But Brown had more than has stirred as an outspoken day night. SJackson cf 4010 Money If 3 l 0 its second game of the round he second flight. MPerez si t 0 1 0 Vukovlch 3b 40 1 be another running back like nothing to lose — he had physi- black leader and a Hollywood May's 28th homer of the year Slona p 3000 Wfsa p 3 1 0 robin tournament, beating Can- Jimmy Brown because it is vir- cal attributes that obviously It took an 82 or better to get opened the ninth inning and McQueen p 0000 ada, 7-1, and setting up the movie star should not in any into the championship flight, King ph 1000 tually impossible to duplicate still amaze Robustelli. way detract from 'them. jave the Reds the lead against meeting with favored Cuba nd three are repeaters. They Total 350110 Total 324104 two vital prerequisites — the at- "HE had quickness, speed, .oser Jon Matlack. Then Tom- Atlanta 400 »0* ••0— 0 today. "ALL PEOPLE have obliga- are Ralph Stamler of Public ,...._ » • • 3 » t 1 0 x — 4 tributes of the man and the na- strength, flexibility. He was re- mde Agee missed a shoestring r,J?.pT?nl!adelenta 3- LOB—Atlanta 9. tions, but the athlete even more jinks, Pete McKenna of Na- Philadelphia 7. HR—DJohnson (24). - PAUL PATTERSON, a 6-6 ture of the society that spawned laxed, very poised and he. was a so becuase he's .projected as catch on Tony Perez' liner .and Freed (4). SB—Money. SF—iWcCarver. aim. coma, and Conner Bakke of .t went for a triple. Bench fol- IP H RER BBSO righthander from Canton, N.Y. determined g u y," Robustelli something special," said Robus- Stone (L.4-4) 7 944 1 5 Maple Bluff. Gary Steinhauer .owed with his single, driving in McQueen 1 100 0 1 and Ithaca College, shut out the "All of us have challenges," pointed out. "You just never get telli. "So I think we have to Wise (W.10-9) 9 U 0 0 1 5 ailed in a bid to repeat, but the insurance run.
Recommended publications
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • The Ice Bowl: the Cold Truth About Football's Most Unforgettable Game
    SPORTS | FOOTBALL $16.95 GRUVER An insightful, bone-chilling replay of pro football’s greatest game. “ ” The Ice Bowl —Gordon Forbes, pro football editor, USA Today It was so cold... THE DAY OF THE ICE BOWL GAME WAS SO COLD, the referees’ whistles wouldn’t work; so cold, the reporters’ coffee froze in the press booth; so cold, fans built small fires in the concrete and metal stands; so cold, TV cables froze and photographers didn’t dare touch the metal of their equipment; so cold, the game was as much about survival as it was Most Unforgettable Game About Football’s The Cold Truth about skill and strategy. ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, 1967, the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers met for a classic NFL championship game, played on a frozen field in sub-zero weather. The “Ice Bowl” challenged every skill of these two great teams. Here’s the whole story, based on dozens of interviews with people who were there—on the field and off—told by author Ed Gruver with passion, suspense, wit, and accuracy. The Ice Bowl also details the history of two legendary coaches, Tom Landry and Vince Lombardi, and the philosophies that made them the fiercest of football rivals. Here, too, are the players’ stories of endurance, drive, and strategy. Gruver puts the reader on the field in a game that ended with a play that surprised even those who executed it. Includes diagrams, photos, game and season statistics, and complete Ice Bowl play-by-play Cheers for The Ice Bowl A hundred myths and misconceptions about the Ice Bowl have been answered.
    [Show full text]
  • ^Ul Dodge Automotive Center
    '.:x \ '. '■. • ,; \ '■ .. ■ ■ -, TUESDAY, EEBRUAEY 24. 1970 ■ . ' ■ w PAGE EIGHTEEN Average Dally Net Frees Run The Weather Ulattd)^0t^r lEir^ntng For ’The Woek Ended Temperatures falling to, freez­ January 14, 1870 ing by sundown chance of show­ ers and/or flurries. Olearing, There w4U be a teohnloal re­ windy tonight. Low 10 to 16. To­ About Town hearsal ~ for the Uittle ' Theatre READING CLASSES morrow sunny, windy, In 20s. of Manchester production "You Nojct ebasMs begin 15,890 H<dy Family Mothers Circle Know I Can’t Hear You When MBirch 9, 1970 ManchisBter— 4 City of Village Charm / wU nieet tonight at 8 ;15 at the ta»e Water’s Running” tonight ^ __ /_ home of Mrs.' James O’Reilly, i , Speed Reading Teclmlquaa at 7 :30 at Bailey Auditorium o t Comprehemrlofi SkUhi MANCHESTTO, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.'), 1970 (Classified Advertising on Page 88) PRICE TEN CENTS 38 Hartland Rd. Manchester High School. Voc^ulary Development VOL. LXXXIX, NO, 124 (THIRTY-SIX PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) ic BJttooUve Study Tech­ The VFW win meet tonight a* . The Young Women’s Bible niques 7 ;80 at the Post Home. if S.A.T. Preparation autdy Group of TrliUty Coven- if Phonlic SMlls ’The Adult Dlscussloi) Class of Church will meet with the i f Small Cloaeee South United Methodist *ChuPch Rev. Norman Swenson, pastor, if Air Oonditioned More U.S. Jets wUl meet tomorrow at 10 ajm. tamorfow at 9:30 a.m. at the * OertlHed Reading Spe- in the church reception hall. church. ciallata Israel-Bound? Pompidou on Mideast; ACADEMIC READING NEW YORK (AP) — CBS .1 HlUatoiwn Grange will aponwr Sp.
    [Show full text]
  • VARSITY SHOW .MAKES DEBUT FRIDAY NIGHT Joint Student
    VARSITY SHOW . MAKES DEBUT FRIDAY NIGHT By Eileen Lanouetta . admitted me into that inner sanctum SENIOR P LACEMENT ' Bixlers Back From Tour I was born on a springy day in known as "The Colby Family." I rap- Mars h A^sunjes job A few prospective employers May,* 1946 at Colby CcJlege, Water- idly became the pet of the school. of this year ' s seniors have al- Of Man y Western Schools ville, Maine. My birth was a little No one had seen anything like me • . ready made arra ngements to be unusual in that I had two "fathers and since "Royalty ' Flushed" in 1939 " at. As SX-A; President on the campus for Interviews no mother , to speak 'o!B; bu't the two the Opera House. People talked about- . within a few weeks. Seniors.are President and Mrs. Julius S. Bixter together were enough 'to compensate me all over campus but I didn't mind: " reminded that their credentials returned last week from a four-week for the lack of "maternal" affection, —I- thrived on publicity. Boardman Societ Conducts ¦' 'be "in order if ' they wish y. must; tour throughout the country, lectur- whatever that is. i Hulme and Taylor Stair consideration as prospective em- gidus Work Conference ing at several schools and colleges. TThe Parents My fathers looked Reli ployees with these companies. about for a cast - - ¦ ! . To . gat back to my story, I was to support . ¦ ;. «> : Giving six lectures in the humani- me and finally chose the Seniors who desire to be inter- conceived ties course at Oklahoma Agricultural on the spur of the moment following: Jocelyn' Hulme and Wil- - "tUrider the leadership of its.
    [Show full text]
  • N Jerome Aeopts Budget Big Force Endorsed R Ixit Sister Bernita Here
    ' Magic Valley's Home Neivspajter — S . 1 4 VOL. 68 N O. 30 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SAJNDAY, /(AAY 16, 1971 t w e n t y C E N T S ■: n . ByCllARLOTtEbBLL night, trusloos unanimously Unoiln school, designed In such Getting rid of Lincoln School details of purchasing and fiscal Tlmes-News Writer approved the suggestion of a way that it can bo expanded was terr^ as “top pclority." arrangcmwts- board member Gordon Haglor . and converted into a high school/nils building was first con- In agreeing to the addition to JEROME — Jeromo sdiool to have the new 16-room or ^'otherwise fit the specific demaed 4o years ago. and has the high school gym. Gordon' trustees have approved a multipurpoae grade school, needs of the school district in beenimprovedenoughtokccpit. HolUndd and Kim Keith, 9544,000 buUding project which wlilch will rcpIace .the old Uio future.” open all these years. trustees, polntcdi)Ut the athletic will Include a new grade school D ale V inlng, board chalnnan, program In, the district has aitd an addition to the. high said he had attended grade grown far beyond the preswnt scHool gym nasium . l/p school therehimself. as have all facilities. At a spcclal meeting Friday ----his children. The plans for the now school KclUi suid, " If wo continue u p to keep the kids Involved In will mean tearing down the athletics, and close to '80 per Lincoln building and using the cent of them now part^clpatu in a n d a t v a y ! site as a parking lot for high one sport or another, we will school students.
    [Show full text]
  • 12-08-HR Haldeman
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 12 8 7/21/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Deborah Sloan to Henry Cashen. RE: List of celebrities invited to the White House during the Nixon Administration. 14 pgs. 12 8 10/25/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Campaign strategy to utilize celebrities to help Nixon attain re-election on November 7, 1972. 1 pg. 12 8 10/20/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Haldeman to Fred Malek. RE: A scheduled meeting between the Attorney General and a group of entertainment industry leaders, in order to attain the names of celebrities who will be helpful in the campaign. 1 pg. 12 8 10/18/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Jeb Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: The use of celebrities as a means to maximize support for Nixon's campaign. 3 pgs. Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 1 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 12 8 10/12/1971Economy Memo From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The limitations faced by the Nixon Administration concerning the aid of celebrities, and the solution being "active recruiting by a leading celebrity." 1 pg. 12 8 10/11/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Henry Cashen II to Charles Colson. RE: Progress made in attaining celebrity endorsements such as athletes; however, a lack of White House functions has limited actors and entertainers from participating. 3 pgs. 12 8 8/12/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Henry Cashen II to Donald Rumsfeld.
    [Show full text]
  • SALE of S E Le C T TOPCOATS $35 "That Disappointed a Lot of the U.S
    \'i 'V-' -y ■ y 't--' A': N V ^ ' '■■■ W ''' Av«raffi Dally Presa Ron \ le Weather For The Week Ended M ^ y BUnhy today, Mfiti 'vW.i;; January 14, 1970 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, ^970 neariean40. 40. Clea^'and c^d tontgbt, PAGE TWNTY low In the teena. Sunday mostly iiantl|p0t?r lEnrtting lifralii aunny, little temperatUM '.-'•k' '1- 1 5 i8 9 0 change, high In the low 40s, V''\ MancheHer— A City of Village Charm \ The Pastor’s # Dlsclple^lp The Rev. John J. Klley, a Class of Community Baptist member of the faculty of St. (Claiisined Advertising on Page 16) About Town Church will m « t tomorrow at ’Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 127 (EIGHTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1970 PRICE TEN CENTS It a.m. lii the Youth Building. will conduct on Evening of Re­ Senior Oirl Scout Troop 2 will collection for members of the hold a nim m a^ sale tomorrow Ladies Guild of the Assumption . Grade 7. Youth Instruction of at 10 a.m. at Woodruff Hall of on Monday. ’The program will V Zion Evangelical Lutheran Center Congregational Church. open at 8:16 p.m. with a Maas Church will bo held tomorrow at the Church of the Assumption. The Youth Choirs and con­ at 0:30 a.m. The event Is open to members Net Grand List P&WA Contract firmation class o f Center Con- and their friend^. gregntlonal Church will not Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet this week. Ineet Monday at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fight That Wasn't
    C M C M Y K Y K TAMED DEBATE STATE CHAMPION Groups compromise on wolves, A10 Coquille shot putter tosses for title, B1 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2013 theworldlink.com I $1.50 THE FIGHT THAT WASN’T Full-day classes The Associated Press A collapsed section of the Interstate 5 bridge over the Skagit are an easy pick River is seen in an aerial view Friday.Part of the bridge collapsed Thursday evening,sending cars and people into the water when a an oversized truck hit the span, the Washington State Patrol for CB schools chief said.Three people were rescued from the water. BY THOMAS MORIARTY The World Collapsed hile North Bend has ago- nized over the changes nec- W essary to accommodate all- Wash. bridge day kindergarten, its neighbor to the south is moving forward at full speed — and without apparent controversy. The Coos Bay School Board voted highlights last week to implement full-day kinder- garten. The decision comes on the heels of the board’s decision to return to a partial five-day school week. repair need Superintendent Dawn Granger said the kindergarten decision wasn’t cheap. BY EMILY THORNTON “The thing is, it’s a cost of The World $300,000,”Granger said. But to the district, the benefits are NORTH BEND — Drivers crossing the McCul- well worth that sum. lough Bridge have endured bridge renovation for the “We don’t even get three hours of past several years — in hope of avoiding the disas- instruction in the current model,” trous consequences of a bridge collapse.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Baseball Record Book.Indd
    SPARTAN RECORD BOOK Spartan All-Americans • Michigan State players have earned American Association of College Baseball Coaches All-America honors 29 times, includ- ing six fi rst-team members. • Seven Spartans have been named Freshman All-Americans in the past 12 years. First-Team All-Americans Tom YEWCIC, C Rob ELLIS, OF Ron PRUITT, C Al WESTON, OF Kirk GIBSON, OF Bob MALEK, OF 1954 1971 1972 1977 1978 2002 ALL-AMERICANS LOUISVILLE SLUGGER ABCA First Team First Team 2002 Bob Malek OF 1954 Tom Yewcic, C 1971 Rob Ellis, OF Third Team 1972 Ron Pruitt, C 1998 Mark Mulder, P 1977 Al Weston, OF 2011 Jeff Holm, 1B 1978 Kirk Gibson, OF NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASE- 2002 Bob Malek, OF BALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION (NCBWA) Second Team Third Team 1949 Jack Kinney, OF 2002 Bob Malek OF 1950 Albert Cummins, 2B 1954 Jack Risch, OF THE SPORTING NEWS 1955 Bob Powell, OF First Team 1956 Jim Sack, OF 1968 Steve Garvey, 3B 1959 Dick Radatz, P 1969 Harry Kendrick, C Steve GARVEY Jeff HOLM 1961 Tom Riley, OF Rick Miller, OF 1965 John Biedenbach, 3B 1968 Steve Garvey, 3B FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS 1975 Joe Palamara, 2B COLLEGIATE BASEBALL/ LOUISVILLE SLUGGER Third Team 2000 Bob Malek, OF 1949 George Rutenbar, OF 2001 Bryan Gale, P 1951 Darrell Lindley, OF 2002 Tim Day, P 1955 George Smith, 2B 2004 Sean Walker, C 1963 Jerry Sutton, 1B 2005 Ryan Sontag OF 1969 Rick Miller, OF 2010 Ryan Jones, 2B 1974 Dale Frietch, DH 1976 Al Weston, OF PING BASEBALL 1984 Mike Eddington, DH 2007 Chris Roberts 1988 Mike Davidson, OF 1995 Scott Ayotte, OF 1998 Mark Mulder, P/UT 2001 Bob Malek,
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's Athletics Hall of Fame
    St. John’s Athletics Hall of Fame Table of Contents Induction Classes ........................................................................................................................... 4 Class of 1984-85 ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Class of 1985-86 ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Class of 1986-87 ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Class of 1987-88 ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Class of 1988-89 ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Class of 1989-90 ...................................................................................................................................... 9 Class of 1990-91 .................................................................................................................................... 10 Class of 1991-92 .................................................................................................................................... 11 Class of 1992-93 ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 Season Transactions 1. Dashwood Trades Sparky Lyle To
    1978 Season Transactions 1. Dashwood trades Sparky Lyle to Belmont for BEL 1978 #2 2. Cooperstown releases Steve Braun, Mike Champion, Heity Cruz, Roger Metzger, Bob Randall, Gary Thomasson & Mike Willis 3. Manchester trades Leon Roberts and MAN 1978 #2 to McDavid for MCD 1978 #2 4. Cleveland trades Lou Piniella and Doc Medich to Lincoln for Mike Norris and LIN 1978 #5 5. Manchester trades Oscar Gamble to Lincoln for LIN 1978 #3 6. Manchester releases Doug Ault, Mike Jorgensen, Jerry Morales, Mike Sadek & Steve Staggs 7. Great Lakes trades Darrell Evans & GRT 1978 #1 to Lansdale for George Brett 8. Cleveland trades Ken Landreaux to Cooperstown for COO 1978 #3 9. Cleveland trades John D’Acquisto to Manchester for MAN 1978 #4 10. McDavid releases Luis Gomez, Vic Harris, Dave May, Johnny Oates, Ron Priott, Lenn Sakata, Ed Glynn, Fred Holdsworth & Dave Tomlin 11. Milwaukee releases Jose Cardenal. Jerry Grote, Larry Murray & John Sutton 12. Pennsylvania releases Sandy Alomar, Joe Ferguson, Rance Mulliniks, George Zeber, Odell Jones, Dan Larson, Steve Mingori, Jim Rooker & Bob Sykes 13. Dashwood releases Kurt Bevacqua, Roger Freed, Wilbur Howard, Davey Johnson, Ken Macha, Dave W. Roberts & Wayne Garland 14. Great Lakes trades Bill Bonham to Belmont for BEL 1978 #4 15. Lansdale releases Bruce Boisclair, Ron Fairly, Julio Gonzalez, Mike Tyson, Jim Wohlford, Dave Hamilton, Joe Kerrigan, Bob Myrick & Paul Thormodsgard 16. Henry County releases Tito Fuentes, Wayne Garrett, Tony Muser, Rob Piccciolo, Bill Plummer, Mickey Stanley, Jim Colborn & Ron Schueler 17. Belmont releases Rob Andrews, Bob Bailey, Ike Hampton, Mike Kelleher, Junior Moore, Manny Mota, Bill Atkinson, Doug Capilla, Clay Carroll, Mike Garman & Jeff Holly 18.
    [Show full text]
  • P F P O HOUSE 1Lale
    V FRIDAY, DEGEMBER 4, 19T0 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT iQj^ntng l^pralib Average Dally Net Press Ron The Weather For Hie Week Ended • Cloudy, cold tonight with 60 November 14, 1970- per. cent chance of snow devel­ ’The. next Women’s Breakfast oping late; low 25 to 80.Toirtor-tf iy^out Town at Temple Beth Sholom is sched­ 16,080 row windy, cold, flurrlea; high FOGARTY BR0$^ INC. uled for Suiiday' at 9 a.m. It will In Sbs. The Mien’s CAub of Center be preceded by a brief service Mtmehester— A City of Village Charm n t sxBBvr-acAKcnBvnB and will be followed by a discus­ ' ne 649<45S» Omgregatlonal Church will have a father and son dinner sion on a timely subject. Reser­ PRICE TEN CENTS vations may be made, with Mfs. VOL. LXXXX, NO. 56 (TWENTY PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN*. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1970 (Classified Advertising on Page 17) tonight at 6:80 in Woodruff Hall .Arthur Dauer or Mrs. Murray of the church. Andy Baylock, ATLANTIC Platok. ■ 1 FOGARTY'S INSURED freshman football coach at the University of Connecticut, will The Womens’ ChrlsUan Tem­ OIL H E A T BUDGET PAYMENT FLAK ]?e guest speaker. perance Union wUI hold Iti OPEN TO 9 P.>l. TILL CHRISTMAS k Air Christmas party on Tuesday at 2 Teacher Walkout Clockwork /Cross in Tribute Fm I on — oh Burner Grade 7 youth instruction p.m. in the Fellowship Room of /' SAT. TO 5:30 (Wm mad Servlder^ M Hmr i class 'of Zion Evangelical Luth­ the South United Methodist eran Church wlH meet tomor­ Church.
    [Show full text]