Sabin Vaccine 1 'Due to Commence S #R*

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sabin Vaccine 1 'Due to Commence S #R* THE W% "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS VOLUME 51 — No. 20 *T THE HANNA HERALP ond EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS — THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1963 Subscription $3.00 rWYeor—7c Per Copy Sabin Vaccine 1 'Due To Commence S #r*. V«ffV,6Kjb rrrrrtrrr^ra^rr^arrrjrr.rrrrrrrrwrw rj^ DOCTOR AGNES O'NEILL OF DECLARE "GOOD SEED MONTH" BIG COUNTRY HEALTH UNIT CALLS MEETING -%.?3sam MAKES STATEMENT ON PLANS LENT BLESSING. Pope John XXIII smiles and blesses Over Five Thousand Persons Receive the crowd from his limousine during his visit to the Church of Santa Sabina in Rome, in connection with ceremonies First Dose During January And celebrating lent- February; Distribution March 18 The time is approaching, said Dr. Agnes O'Neill of the Big Country Health Unit, this week, for the second feeding of KINSMEN CARNIVAL SATURDAY Sabin vaccine. Although two doses, said Dr. O'Neill, are rec­ ommended, those who missed their first and who ore eligible, may have their first feeding in March. Sabin vaccine is likely NIGHT BRINGS DOWN CURTAIN to be offered again next fall or winter. Further comment on the Sabin vaccine program by Dr. O'Neill, is as follows: this newspaper (page 3) for the ON ARENA'S WINTER ACTIVITY The first feeding of Sabin vac­ places and times of the Sabin vac­ cine scheduled for January "was not cine clinics. Because of poor at­ Service Club Goes "All Out", In completed until February because tendance at previous evening cli­ Bringing Better Program This of very bad weather and roads, but nics the only after five hour is at in spite of setbacks, 5,425 persons Hanna on Thursday, March 28th, Year; Proceeds For Community Benefit received a first dose. A few (21) when we shall remain open until from other provinces received a 6:00 p.m. This coming Saturday night, all activity df the Hanna ar­ second dose in our health unit The Don McCallum ena will come to a definite ond no doubt noisy and joyous end number of 5,425 is 83 percent of president of the Board of Trade, for the season, as fhe annual Kinsmen Club Ice Carnival, rings fhe estimated eligible population. CORRECTION reminds all members that a meet­ ing of the Board will be held in the down the final curtain on what has been a most successful sea­ A series of Salk vaccine (poliomye­ A slight error -Wm made by the Herald ht reporting the go­ National Hotel banquet room next son of winter sport monies will be the crowning of the litis vaccine by injection) is the Monday, March 18 at 12 noon. The condition of eligibility. vernment grant towards read As mentioned before the Kins­ carnival queen. Five young ladies work In the Special Areas this meeting will be preceded by the men have lined up an even more are competing for the title this . For the two weeks beginning on customary luncheon, and will be March 18th most of the other work year. In the account of which attractive program Oils year, raised year, and the campaign of the past appeared in last waste's Herald favored with the presence of Mr. the prize money, increased the bal­ of the health unfit will be suspen­ S. Henderson, general manager of Immediate peat-president of Canadian Seed Growers' Association (Alberto Branch), loon drops from one to three, piled three er four weeks would indicate ded while the oral polio vaccine is It wes stated that tha increase a mighty close race. An added at­ In the grant this year would Hanna Manufacturing. Mr. Hender­ Long, Cardston, Alberta (left) and (pmnjs Penner (right), President, Canadian Seed Growers^ up a greater stock of treats for the again distributed. Because, for the son will give a report on the com­ kids, tipped the age limit and prise traction is a handsome door prize present, we are short of staff, some be $150,000. This should have Association (Alberta Branch), with the Honourable Harry E. Strom, Minister af Agriculture^ to be drawn for dining fhe. even­ been $100,000 bringing tho to­ pany's operations thus far, it hav­ money for chuck wagon races, and of the smaller rural centres which ing secured tiie former CN. round for Alberto, fbr signing of declaration of March as "Good Seed Month." Alto. Gtert Photo ing. Tickets purchased in the tal for the year 1963 lo $250,- in general have done just about all were visited in January will not 000. In 1962 the granfr was house, where' workmen have been in their power to make the 1MB queen contest will entitle the hol­ be visited in March and the resi­ $150,000. Apologies are exten­ engaged in preparing the fri'idiTug carnival the best they have ever der to a chance on this prize. dents of these aeras are asked to ded if any controversy has held. travel'a little farther to a centre for the manufacture of farm equip­ With all proceeds going towards been caused! ment. In previous years fhe arena has community activities, the Kinsmen which is on the schedule this time. I been jammed to the ratters with Iee Carnival Is worthy of every­ Parents need not take their child­ Blue Cross Plan hundreds upon hundreds Of child­ one's patronage. It is hoped that ren out of school for the school ren in every age group, and of cour with fine weather prevailing, an­ children will receive their vaccine BOARD OF TRADE 10 HEAR H^ se a most ample volume ef adults, other caM^Jy house..will ture out at the school at a different time. out to see the youngsters {hi cost- this yearrSKep me date March i6 Sabin vaccine clinics will not be -tmw* tume, racing and In general having open, and plan to attend the car­ held in Buffalo, Jenner, Big Stone, GENERAL MANAGER Of HHG* a "whale of a time". nival. Your presence "helps the Helmsdale, Cappon and Sibbald. Highlight of the opening cere- Kinsmen help the kiddies". Please consult the schedule in FIRM AT MEETING MARCH 18 7 S. Henderson Will Give Account EVANGELIST COMING 'SYSTEM GOES INTO EFFI ~ Of Progress To Date; Carnegie 'Wealth Sharing Course Shelved Until Next Fall ON APRIL THIS YEAR; President Bon McCallum has scheduled a regular meeting of the Board of Trade next Monday at 12 noon in the banquet OPEN PERIOD AGAIN IN ill room of the National Hotel. Guest of the Board will be Mr. Stuart Henderson, general manager of the Hanna Manufact­ Three Hospital Board' Bingo Declared uring Co. which Is scheduled to go into farm machinery man­ Returned To Office By Acci ufacturing in -the former C.N.R. round house some time this An Will Serve For Two Year^f^** month. action towards bringing this cour­ THREE RESIDENTS OF HANNA Mr. Henderson has consented to se to Hanna. The Board was very The Board of the Oyen Municipal Hospital at III laptail Sledmao's Store be present to give board members much interested, but felt that due meeting on Tuesday of this week announces thot a Que Crass a full account of tte company's ac­ to the coming of spring and the Plan will go into effect in the hospital district On AgsWIt of AND ONE FROM EMPRESS HOLD tivities to date, aaffl also give a gen­ busy season, formers witting to at eral resume ef plant operations in tend the coarse weald be at a dis­ this year, to extending thanks tn thirrn ttfia joined mti i Moves Into tte future. His information is ex­ advantage. In all •Maheed tbe the board pointat out that another opening wilf be a pected to be ef much interest, and course will be sfrausored daring August for those Wrflflnq to join this plan. WINNING CARDS AS GAME ENDS tte board feels fortunate in having the late fall and winter months. •"•—••™—.^——*—. ^ Tfeere were no "Blackout" To Be Divided Between New Quarters him as their guest for the Monday, Chas. Seefeldt, ihehinaii of tbe March 18 meeting. One Single And One Doable Acquires Former membership committee is expected all threeWhose. Macleod Stem in Last week members of the Board to give another report. At last mee­ Mr. Henry Kllever Card Holders; "O" Gees Three Ways executive along with the president ting he stated that business men ef Oaaldale, Alberta, a member of claipatM Tmrnn infterfe; Sawmm Business Section conferred with representatives of aad individuals had taken oat mem­ an -evangelistic team which' will bet A. Ite Battrum, etbbaajt ttirdtenirf Three residents of Hanna and one from Empress while Stedman's 5c to $1 Store in Han­ tte Pale Carwagif Institute, rela­ bership, in substantial amnbers. His .Sparing te tte Hernia Alliance Passes Suddenly na, will be moving tots new and tive to sponsoring a series ef in­ report therefore, neat Monday anil xauu£h starting March 13 nnd coo? ^ .rV^'Sr' ' ''- P* not having attained mudi "fame" have netted themselves an structional classes en public speak­ be looked forward to witt much -attractive bit of "wealth" as fhe currant Canadian Legiin more specious quarters neat week. tinning to March SB. With Mr. Kie­ tenth te*J* The otter board i Manager of the store, Ross Miller ing, business relations, ete. It was interest. All members are urged to ver wall be the Rev. and Mrs- *-*-Jatanlay A.M. fl bent are T. Play at Home Bingo came to on end this week. The game told the Herald this week, that his decided to delay until next fall any Neill Faster, the former-being a wound up on a happy note for Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • To-Person GRACE and TRUTH
    www.TheMennonite.org March 6, 2007 Pages 8-15 12 A poet of peace 16 Manhattan Mennonite Fellowship 18 Do not answer violence with violence 32 Church-to-church, person- to-person GRACE AND TRUTH Of what spirit are you? n outcry arose over the tragic circumstances alignment with issues, of being directed by Christ surrounding the death of a young man (see of the cross, not driven by crisis in causes. A Jan. 16, page 6). On the eve of his wedding Rather than add our voices to the angry outcry day, police officers, whose sworn duty is to protect of the dissatisfied and distressed we use our voice life, took his. The incident was one more example to express the love of God in Jesus Christ. More of of an African-American man suffering from the us should strive to speak pastorally and passionate- excessive use of deadly force. Tens of thousands ly of God’s peace and intentional community. of people angrily called out for justice. Shouldn’t Jesus in Luke 9:55-56 reveals the correct moti- we add our voices to theirs? Shouldn’t we eagerly vation for action, and Luke 10:33-35 reveals the move to act for the peace we so earnestly pray for? constructive methods for action. Don’t limit the Shouldn’t we speak prophetically to the powers reign of God in the earth to simply aiding the that be, urging them to heed the truths we Chris- bruised and wounded. Those acts, however mean- tians espouse? I wrestled with those questions as ingful, are momentary.
    [Show full text]
  • An Online Bibliography 1859-2011
    Anabaptism and Mission An Online Bibliography 1859-2011 Edited by Chad Mullet Bauman and James R. Krabill (First Edition) Revised and Updated by Joseph F. Pfeiffer Introduction to the Updated, Online Edition (2011) The following online electronic resource represents my efforts over the last few years, as a student at Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary (AMBS), with the sponsorship and partnership of the AMBS Mission Studies Center, directed by Walter W. Sawatsky, to update the first print edition of this work: Anabaptism and Mission: A Bibliography, 1859-2000 (Elkhart, IN: Mennonite Mission Network, 2002), compiled and edited through the tremendous and tireless efforts of Chad M. Bauman and James R. Krabill. Throughout the ongoing project thus far, the researching and compiling of sources was a humbling task, as the body of bibliographic materials on this subject never remains static. Not only has the project entailed updating entries of authors and sources listed in the first edition, as well new authors and scholars that have come on the scene in the first decade of the 21 st century, but several more sources even from the 20th century were found and added, as the development of electronic communication and information technology has made a great deal more information and data available, even since the time of the first publication. Furthermore, the author has continued the trend of conceiving of Anabaptist as inherently broader than the mainline Mennonite denominations. Thus, including more materials from other Anabaptists traditions, such as the often over-looked Apostolic Christian tradition (see entries for Sheetz and Donais), as well as the Brethren in Christ Church, allows for the vision of a broader and more contextually diversified vision of Anabaptism to emerge, such as in contexts of the Amazon basin and New Guinea Highlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 7-2015 Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Sports Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Bauer, Robert Allan, "Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1215. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1215 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Outside the Line of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Robert A. Bauer Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in History and Social Studies, 1998 University of Washington Master of Education, 2003 University of Montana Master of Arts in History, 2006 July 2015 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ___________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director ___________________________________ _________________________________ Dr. Jeannie Whayne Dr. Patrick Williams Committee Member Committee Member Abstract In 1890, members of the Brotherhood of Professional Base Ball Players elected to secede from the National League and form their own organization, which they called the Players League.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Eye, an Encyclopedia of Sports
    GV 741 .T4 Copy 1 ORT CYC JIN JShTCrCJLOPEDM OF SPORTS Containing All the World's Records in all the World's Sports ^Jtfceso ceJYTS FOREWORD IN compiling Sport-Cyc the author has endeavored to place before the sport-loving public a book that will be both versatile and interesting at the same time. Records, perhaps, that are not known to the generation of today have been given the greatest consideration, and this little volume, the reader must admit, holds every con- ceivable record one would care to know in the well- known sports. It has eliminated the con- sultation of dozens of books, some rather incomplete inso- far as fulfilling the purposes for which they are meant. Every record herein con- tained is authentic and accu- rate, having been obtained from sources which are affiU- ated very closely with that very sport. If the reader obtains as much enjoyment and pleasure from the perusal of Sport-Cyc as the author had in compil- ing same, the purpose of this little volume will not have gone amiss. The Author — ——. 7 INDEX BASEBALL Page World's Pitching Records Most games pitched during a season 17 Most games won during a season , . 17 Most games lost during a season 17 Highest percentage of games won 17 Most times at bat by opponents 17 Most innings pitched 17 Most hits by opponents 17 Hit most batsmen , 1 Most bases on balls in one season 18 Most bases on balls in one game 18 Strike-out records—game 18 Strike-out records—season 18 Most consecutive shut-out innings 19 Most consecutive games won season....
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BALL, BICYCLING and Base Ball Cities Iu the State
    SPORTINGCOPTHIUHT, 1M4, BY THE SPORTING* LIFE PUB. CO. 1HTESED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SBCOND CLASS MATTER. LIFE VOLUME 22, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JANUARY 27, 1894. PRICE, TEN CENTS. and four -will probably be decided upon, been signed by Detroit. Ellis wrote to ho season to open about April 1, and Carroll, informing him that Grand THE SPORTING LIFE. cl( se September 1. The salary limit WESTERN AFFAIRS. TIM IS A "POOH-BAH." Rapids is the only club in the league he LATE NEWS BY WIRE. A WEEKLY JOURNAL will not be over $800. The proposed is eligible to play with next season. circuit is Galveston, Houston, Dallas, Detroit has also signed Spies, the cham­ Devoted to ?ort Worth, Austin and San Antonio. THE WESTERN LEAGUE SITUATION ALL THE NEW ENGLAND OFFICES pion catcher of the California League ANOTHER SDIT AGAINST A BALL CLUB These are the best in fact the only last season, who was also on Grand BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND base ball cities iu the State. Their Rapids' list. As Detroit seemed to be GENERAL SPORTS AND !amine of good ball since 1800 has MOST PROMISING. HELD BY MURNANE. making a business of signing Grand BY A PLAYER. served to make them all the more hun­ Rapids players, Ellis retaliated by sign­ PASTIMES. gry for it. ing two of tho men allotted to Detroit, Good officers are necssary, and it A Well-Matched Lot ol Teams, From Details of the League's Annual Meeting Pitcher Balz, Spies' side partner, and a Pitcher Scarsdale Against the Washing­ vill not be hard to select them.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Board Accepts Garbage Removal Offers
    M « ,A "-J , , V«*a I* l rf 4 / f ' •"•<Tijf,'«^ -V "V -*•*- aa-73.„k - l^t , ~ "*•' ** tsA\ H BECENT edi%*al W>^?W suggest ,foL, *-- IV ' jngttat^s the breakwatV project if jlM^^^ Wi 1° ^^jK^l^li!^000 ^s^»?*^ imflptk«#> a^^epar^l» M future be^ jetted *^- #* mon^ should ibeu%eVetots Prove* that'I was right in, this con- If used •ei%r for'extending the projector fne^tiW.f! i - ' »*f. « *"* **>- Kinsmen auction sale provision of floats, has brought'a -reply ' JACK? DAVIS, from MP for Coast-Capilano'-Jac* Davis. MP. CoastjCapilano.* li-.* ' Great^shaw of credit goes' to1 Mr,' Da vi* swells charity funds. for his endeavors^ on "behalf of'the breaks- SECHELT Kinsmen announce the recently water and-we consider War comments 'well I held annual White Elephant sale proved worthy of publication. He states: Hon. Philip Gaglardi a successful fund-raiser realizing between "I read, with interest, your editorial $350 and $400 which, as usual, will go to­ • on tho Secheit breakwater which appeared Secheit guest speaker ward one or other of the clubs charitable in the May 24, 1957, edition of The Penin­ causes. sula 'Times, It was headed "Hang on to HONOU|lABLE' Philip ^Gaglardi, Minister, Members extend a special word of $74,000.". ,. of Highways will be speaking In Secheit - thanks to Joe Benner who, as in the past, "In your editorial you say, quite right­ on .Wednesday June 21, at ,7:30/p.m. but he ' kindly donated his ser</ices as auctioneer. ly A that the Federal Department of Public will, be' talking about a.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Yearbook
    CONVENTION OF ATLANTIC BAPTIST CHURCHES 2016 Budget Proposal 2016 2015 2014 Draft Approved Actual Budget Budget Receipts Association Mission Projects 75,000 85,000 74,887 Atlantic Baptist Mission Board 225,000 243,090 185,702 Canadian Baptist Ministries 310,000 360,000 304,929 Union of French Baptist Churches 60,000 70,000 53,363 Crandall University 70,000 80,000 60,986 Acadia Divinity College 70,000 80,000 60,986 Baptist Historical Committee 10,000 14,000 12,197 Pastoral Ministry Department 80,277 76,783 76,596 Public Witness & Social Concern 27,551 27,782 25,773 Youth and Family Ministries 163,345 150,600 136,000 Administration 235,000 236,000 218,100 Pension & Insurance Board 70,000 80,000 60,986 Council & Committees 104,200 115,200 66,404 Executive Minister's Dept/Communications 303,718 300,137 283,378 Oasis (10,000) - (18,244) New Congregations & Church Renewal 405,958 433,135 409,786 Clergy Formation & Wellness 129,827 128,255 100,816 Intercultural Ministries 46,341 54,224 44,702 2,376,218 2,534,206 2,157,347 Increase From 2015 Budget = -6.23% Increase From 2014 Actual = 10.15% Dear Friends, We have a vision of Healthy Churches, Missional Churches thriving and growing throughout Atlantic Canada. Our mission is to Impact Leaders, Infuse Culture and Ignite Mission as we bring people to Christ and, bring Christ to our communities in the Twenty-First Century. As a family of churches we have embraced aggressive goals for the year 2025. These goals consist of the following: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • February
    • • • NORTH AMERICAN BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll February 23 195 6 Uh!f Word f}iveth c(i9ht to <7ftl ! Bible Day, 1956 I ndgan Reserves of Canada And Ge>d Gave the Increase gellcal laymen's assembly, has been set for August 8- 12 in Frankfurt. The ~~~~~~ last pr evious meeting was held at BAPTIST HERALD Leipzig, in the Soviet zone, in 1954. To a greater extent than formerly the CONTENTS 1956 meeting will stress ecumenical relations with Christians all over the ® A total of 12,284 refugees were re­ the scenes were filmed on a sound world. About 4,000 visitors from Volume 34 No. 4 churches in other Western countr ies settled in 1955 by the World Council stage to permit authentic "live" di­ February 23, 1956 of Churches' Service to Refugees, and alog between teacher and pupils. The are expected to attend, as well as peo­ some 25,000 more will be aided by it film title, "Champions for Christ," ple from behind the iron curtain and in 1956, Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandle:-, ·.he ties in with the Olympic motif used from Africa and Asia. Reservations Why Not Try Bible Day? • agency's director, reports. Some 2,000 as the promotional theme for the 1956 have already been made by a group were helped to emigrate during De­ All- Bible Vacation School courses of 500 Scottish Christians. Because so many of the guests will be English­ HE OBSERVANCE of Bible Day on the second Sunday in March cember alone, more than in any other produced by Scripture P ress.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, Kyi^RY 11 Interest in Dire Need of Improvement '4*F- "To Be Or Not to Be
    ^mt^*^f^ /* CONTINUANCE OF HANNA BOARD OF TRADE HINGES ON MEETING ITITTTJ CALLED FOR MONDAY, JAN. 29 1 flEl President- Puts Issue Squorely "AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERT^WEWS m*l Wfl Before Membership; Attendance And *fa*.i 1962 Subscription $30f*mt .Per "Toor—7c Per Copy VOLUME 50 No. 11 THE HANNA HERALD and EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS THURSDAY, Kyi^RY 11 Interest In Dire Need of Improvement '4*f- "To be or not to be. ." That question is often associated with the writings of Shakespeare. However, in this case it in­ Cattle Sales OLD NEWSPAPER volves the Hanna Board of Trade and the statement was made RECALLS "1889" by President Gordon Lunde, on the eve of a New Year, in which the fortunes of the Board, operative-wise are at a very low Resume After Things were cheap in the east in 1889 and the Indians inors- Liquorf ebb. "To be or not to be", said Gordon, "is about the best way to describe the present situation of the Board." on the western plains had just Holiday Layoff gotten over the Riel Rebellion. Obvious lack of attendance and So it says in an old London, WILL WE, OR WON'T WE, even interest on the part of the I Will Be Held On Ont. newspaper with an 1889 majority of Hanna business men, Every Other Sat. publishing date, dug up by has led what active members there At Hanna Mart Mr. Alex Gray of the Scot- are still left to wonder whether field district and brought in Troubled Mixture the Board should be "folded up" Three hundred and twenty-six to the Herald for the editor's or not.
    [Show full text]
  • Claflin's Base = Ball Shoes... O
    DEVOTED TO—BASE BALL- i—GUNS—GUNNING VOLUME 31, NO. 5. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 23, 1898. PRICE, FIVE CEITS. ST. LOUIS© PROTEST. LIEUTENANT HART CAN©T DELIVER THE GOODS. They May be Tail-Enders, But Neverthe The Chicago Players, Familiar With less Are Not Subservient to Brush Hartism, Fight Shy ol Brushism and Complaisant to His Methods and Refuse to Aid in Swelling the Triumph ol the Dictator. St. Louis, April 18. The anxiety of Mr. Chicago. III., April 17. The Chicago play John T. Brush, of Cincinnati, to get every ers have declared war on John T. Brush and body in the base ball business on record as his famous, or rather infamous, anti-ob favoring his "rowdy ball" rule has been scenity legislation. They refuse, as a body, satiated by the complaisance of club presi to sigii tiie document tor warned to iheiu 101- dents and managers. Not satisfied with signature. Clark Griffith said: <;The paper homage in high piaces, Mr. Brush has now sent is an insult to every player. 11" we gone to the extreme of pushing his resolu sign it we acknowledge having been foul tion under the noses of the men it is aimed in the past. Further, we refuse to sign at. But so far as the St. Louis players are anything that John T. Brush is connected concerned the Dictator©s ambition has re with, whether it is right or wrong. We are ceived a shot©k. against rowdy ball, and will help suppress SIZED UP RIGHT. it." "There may be something behind this President Muckemuss.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltimore Baseball: the Beginning, 1858- 1872
    Baltimore Baseball: The Beginning, 1858- 1872 Brian McKenna Contents Preface 3 Chapter 1 What is Base Ball? 6 Chapter 2 Genesis Stories 22 Chapter 3 Baseball Establishes a Foothold, 1860 29 Chapter 4 A Place to Play 46 Chapter 5 Catching the Baseball Bug, 1861 63 Chapter 6 War Years, 1862-1864 73 Chapter 7 Black Baseball in Baltimore 85 Chapter 8 Baseball Revives after the War, 1865 89 Chapter 9 Baseball Spreads Far and Wide, 1866-1867 104 Chapter 10 Best before the Babe 127 Chapter 11 Revolving, Gambling and Game-fixing, 1868-1869 138 Chapter 12 Baseball Enters a New Era, 1870-1872 157 Appendix A Baltimore Baseball Clubs, 1859-1870 181 Appendix B Baltimore Baseball Games, 1860-1870 190 Appendix C Baltimore Ballplayers and Club Officers of Note 214 Appendix D Baltimore Baseball Grounds 234 Appendix E Baltimore Baseball Uniforms 238 Appendix F Yearly Champions 243 Appendix G Club Constitution and By-laws 248 Bibliography 254 Notes 261 2 Preface Are the 1860s relatable to the 21st century viewer? Stating the obvious, the mid-1800s were much different than today. So much has changed and we see ourselves as somehow different from the people that lived then and, thus, removed from the era. It’s not just the advances in medicine, science and computers, the automobile, tall buildings, electronics, digital communication and the 24-7-365 instantaneous media. It is also true of the sport – base ball, then a two-word phrase. Even though it was already being called the ‘national game’ and played with gusto far and wide few baseball enthusiasts today care to delve into the game before 1900, much less the genesis of the sport decades earlier.
    [Show full text]
  • YEARBOOK of the Seventh-Day Adventist Denomination
    YEARBOOK of the Seventh-day Adventist Denomination The Official Directories 1946 Published by the REVIEW & HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION TAKOMA PARK WASHINGTON 12, D.C. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY • • • Serving Our World Ministry Our Instruction— "I am instructed to say to students, In your search for knowledge, climb higher than the standard set by the world; follow where Jesus has led the way." "A thorough education, which will lit young men and women for service. is to be given in our schools. All who engage in the acquisition of knowledge should strive to reach the highest round of the ladder."—"Counsels to Teachers," pp. 402, 394. Our Purpose— It is the purpose of the Seminary to give this training by offering such courses in graduate study and research as will contribute to the advancement of sound scholarship and the professional training for ministers and Bible, Biblical Lan- guage, and Church History teachers in our colleges and academies. The professional training for ministers leads to the Bachelor of Divinity degree. The Master of Arts degree is granted primarily to teachers. We Welcome— Graduates of our senior colleges who have majored in the fields of Bible, Theology, History, and Biblical Languages for graduate work in preparation for preaching and teach- ing. Our older and more experienced conference workers, who may not have graduated from a senior college, but who desire refresher courses in the field of their labors. Mission appointees who may be assigned to the Seminary for special language and foreign missionary training. Arrangements— Denominational workers are invited to make plans to attend the Seminary through their respective conference presidents or school principals, and the president of the Seminary.
    [Show full text]