1969 Statistics

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1969 Statistics Digital Commons @ George Fox University Men's Track and Field George Fox University Athletics 1969 1969 Statistics George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_mentrack Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "1969 Statistics" (1969). Men's Track and Field. 87. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_mentrack/87 This Statistics is brought to you for free and open access by the George Fox University Athletics at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Men's Track and Field by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' . - .' I, ' OHmOI OOLUili.l'll CXIfllUDC! ' ·~ BIM8" DW:IC ·. aa.pU-'_~ 1969 eeaBOft " f .· ' ' IVFBl !!!I BSGOJID .: DAR - •u 100 Iloy)A BranSOil - Soutbem Oregoo 9.S 1961 :.-; .' . ·'::::-.. 200 Harold Stron&- Portland S\ate 2lo) 196h w.o Dan ltablw- Southam Ore 49.2 1969 860 Jq H1ll .. Portland State l:SJ.oh · 1962 Mila Jim Musgraw ... Oregon College hs l6o0 196; 2 Mile Amo1d Powell -Oregon Colleae 9t0$o4 1969 3 M.i 1" Arnold Powell - Oregon College l4sl4.,0 1969 High Hurdles Bil l Wh1 te - Sout.hem Oregon J.4o3 1964 tewie '!'hom - Eaatem Orecon J4o) 1961 Low Hurdle5 Lewis 'nlome - Eastern Oregon .2:L4 1961 330 Int Hurdles Bill hi te ""! Southern Ore&an 37o6 1965 440 Rela;y Southern Oregon- (F o Thomas 1 Bo White; Do Graham, Do Bransom) 42o7 1963 Mile Relay Southern Oregon., (Blomberg, Williamsp Oft ~ Kl.lhler) 3:1Bo8 1968 High Jump F.on Maillard~ Southern Oregon 6~7 11 1968 Pole Vault· Dave tJoDon~d b~~ z 15~7 11 1969 Long JlliUp Jam.Gs Dixson~ Southern Oregn11 2.3 ~ 7-i- 11 1969 Shot Put Ken Patera = Portland State ;6! 5!" 1963 Di!!OUS Harland Yriarte '"" Sou"lllern Oregon 174 '4" 1969 Javelin Gary ·Berentson ~ SothGrn ~ 232'7i" 1965 Triple Jump Jud D1.xaon .... Southern Oreson Sl'll~ 1969 3,000 M Steeplechase Don cMillan - Portland State 9sSO .. o 1964 440 Into Hurdles Ste'fe Vetter ... Oregon 'l'ech 54 nJ 1969 OREGON COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE TRACK CHAMPIONSffiP MEET RECORDS AS OF 1969 MEET EVENT NAME AND SCHOOL RECORD YEAR 100 Doyle, Bransom, Southern Oregon 9. 5 1961 220 Harold Strong, Portland State 21. 3 1964 440 Don McCartney, Portland State 50. 0 1963 880 Mike Oft, Southern Oregon 1:55. 2 1967 Mile Doug Johnson, Southern Oregon 4:22. 5 1967 Three Mile Norm Oyler, Southern Oregon 15:19. 4 1964 t20 High Hurdles Bill White, Southern Oregon 14. 4 1964 440 Int. Hurdles Bill White, Southern Oregon 55. 7 1965 440 Relay Southern Oregon - (Rodriquez, 43. 2 1965 Silverstone, Sloan, White) Mile Relay Southern Oregon - (Price, Williams 3:24. 4 1967 Oft, Johnson) High Jump Ron Maillard, Southern Oregon 6'7" 1968 Pole Vault Spike Gordon, Southern Oregon 15 '1" 1965 Long Jump Toby \Volfe, Oregon College 22 'll 3/4 II t96t Shot Put Ken Patera, Portland State 55 '2" 1963 Discus Harlan Yriarte 163'3" 1968 Javelin Steve Curtis, Portland State 226 '4 l/2" 1963 Triple .Jump Cal Ferguson, George Fox 47 'll" 1968 OVER THE YEARS CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1968 1963 L Oregon College of Education H1 l/2 L Southern Oregon College 148 2. Southern Oregon College l04 l/2 2. Portland State College ll5 3. George Fox College 50 3. Eastern Oregon College 14 4. Eastern Oregon College 33 4. Oregon Technical Institute 13 5. Oregon Technical Institute 25 5. Oregon College of Education 8 1967 1962 l. Southern Oregon College 124 L Southern Oregon College 67 2. Oregon College of Education 91 2. Portland State College 64 3. George Fox College 44 3. Eastern Oregon College 15 4. Oregon Technical Institute 35 4. Oregon Technical Institute lO 5. Eastern Oregon College 29 5. Oregon College of Education 8 l/2 1966 1961 L Southern Oregon College 121 l. Portland State College 63 2. Oregon Colle3e of Education llO 2. Southern Oregon College 52 3. Oregon Technical Institute 59 3. Eastern Oregon College 26 4. George Fox College 19 4. Oregon College of Education 18 5. Eastern Oregon College 16 5. Oregon Technical Institute 4 1965 1960 l. Southern Oregon College ll5 l. Portland State College 79 2. Portland State College 94 2. Southern Oregon College 29 3. Oregon Technical Institute 46 3. Oregon College of Education 2L 4. Oregon College of Education 38 4. Eastern Oregon College 20 l/2 5. Eastern Oregon College 31 5. Oregon Technical Institute 13 1964 Previous Win-ners l. Southern Oregon College 137 l/2 1959 Portland State College 2. Portland State College 97 1958 Oregon Technical Institute 3. Oregon College of Education 36 l/2 1957 Oregon Technical Institute 4. Oregon Technical Institute 33 1956 Eastern Oregon College 5. Eastern Oregon College 27 1955 Southern Oregon College 1954 Portland State College 1953 Eastern Oregon College 1952 Easterii'Oregon College ORDER OF EVENTS Oregon Collegiate Conference 1969 Track and Field Meet Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, 1969 . ~ ......................... Monmouth, Oregon FRIDAY, MAY 9- Starting at 4:00P.M. PRELIMINARIES 4:00p.m. Lpng Jum,p and Discus Finals 4:30 p.m. High Hurdles 4:45 p. m 440 Yard Dash 5:00p.m 100 Yard Dash 5:15 p m. 880 Run 5:30 p m. 440 Intermediate Hurd1'es 5:45p.m 2?0 Yard Dash SATURDAY,_¥AY 10 Starting at 11:00 A. M FINALS 10:30 a.m. Pole Vault U:I}O a. m Javelin, T.ripteJump, Shot Put, High Jump ll:30 a.m. 440 Yard Relay U:40 a.m. Mile Run ll:50 a.m. High Hurdles 12;00 noon 440 Yard Dash 1?:10 p.m. 100 Yard Dash 12:20 p.m. 880 Yard Run 12:30 p.m. 440 Intermediate Hurdles 12:40 p. m 220 Yard Dash 12:50 p. m 3 mile run 1:10 p.m. Mile Relay SCORING 6, 4, 3, 2, 1 AWARDS a. Medals to lst place, ribbons to 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. b. Team trophy to first place team c. A trophy will be awarded to the meet's outstanding performer determined by contestant scoring most number of points in meet COACHES Gary Feasel Eastern Oregon College Jerry Louthan George Fox College Don Spinas Oregon College of Education Neil Garrett Oregon Technical Institue Dan Bulkley Southern Oregon College ~~- J01 }~ I ..~t)-.· ( .··.· ·. ·... I ·.. ~i­ ·.. ..• 1. ~·-~· , , 'I !'rack Record tb.rouab 1969 .. ;, 100 Do7le Branson- So11.tbem. Oregon 9oS 1961-. -:._...;..· .~·:· 220 Harold Streng- PorUand State 21.3 1961. 440 Den liceartne;r- Portland State -196, Dan Kahler ""' Southern Oregon $0o0 1969 88o Bruce Vogel - Oreaon College ls5h.O 1969 Mile Axuold. Powell- Ore&on College 4116o9 1969 3 MUe Arnold Powell- Oregon Collage llu47o9 1969 High Hurdles Dave Dri.skell- Sou them Oregon l4o6 1969 Low Hurdles Lewis 'I'hm'ne -Eastern Oregon 24o5' 1961 440· yo Int Hurdles Bill White - Sou th.ern Oregon 53a7 1965 High Jump Ron Maillard -Southern Oregon 6 17" 1968 Pole Va-ult Dave McDonald~- George Fox 1.5 12 . .3/4" 1969 Icng Jump Hames Dixson - Southern Oregon 23'i" 1969 Triple Jt1rnp Gal Ferguson ~ George Fox h7~l!"· 1968 Shot Put. R~n Patera - Portland State 55'2" 196.3 Dism.1s Harlan Yrinrte· Sout.hG.~ Ol;9ion 163'3" 1968 JaYel.in Stev€: Gurt.is - Portland State 226(4ft 1963 440 Relay Southern Oregon (Rodriquez, Silvel~stone, Sloan.~~ tlib.i te) 43o2 1965 Mila Ralay Southern Oregon (Blomberg_, Williams !I Oft.$ Kahler) 3:2ho0 1969 NAME NAMI<~ .·;· ") f ct. .Oa.,r; h HfJy lfpater 1902 :05. ~ . )0 Y·t Danh Bob Bis;;pH t92Q !lO. l :~ 20 Yo. Dil~h C ~•r'-r! ~~~J A. H.edmon:J ~898 :23 H.oy H e'l.t e r 1902 :~3 M-l·vir. Harv,phm !952 .23 Perrv Kimn~r. ,· l965 :23 Ralph c. rtf!\ n !9€5 :23 ·.40 Yd. n:.;;~~ Chal"!t.. s A. HPdmor.J 113~8 :51 .'.38 Yd. i'~11n Jr:m3thor. t-..oe-~ktrk .~H34 I: fJ8. ~ 'i :'··~ ii ·~ H.u n :f 64 4: 28. 8 - ..............;;_ •. -i ~ , .. 7'-' .::' Mll t:~ ~\~m *&. ~. q ;_, . :>o !.~. Hur.11 r ~. La ry Hl ac ~ nw.r l9tlR :15. l ··;w .:,. lJurdtP; tfl·.·e \\ l'1g .J54 :23 <· '· ! rH . Hi • r ..:H c.') Jl.: ien F· •· '1 e ;· i~64 a~. 1 :J64 :r, t3. ~; r~~i.j.ll '.·!·,lfln l :1 ~j') ·~d. 7 \.. I d tIt (: r: !'I! ! I H ~ c k d ~ n~ f r .:-) ! 1 •".!' •· •· ',<I ; r, bf' l y ! : 35 .• ,Jiu, Hc.tG)!lt~jr: rci:Udl1 n Newr.trl\ AU t>n Fou: I~ r '•1ile· Medtt~v Helav ~ :f'nq:~· nonned ( q.;) hot, Bit;:->1-?:~t (:::!20) Lincoln 'v\ ~ti (221n '· J. rl :;andm: ( !j8i) i ,.li ll.! M~'iiey l'f'rry Ki .nber lv (33rJ) 2:40. ~ Hal ph Grltf~ n lllO) Jonath1)n Newkl rk (~SO) Victor l:nru!1 (?2•.1) P"rrV Klrt.fH•rfc• i,.ln~ 3:3~ Ca.tv~n f<'eq;'.uson ~ \'tutor linr·uh ~ Jrmathon N~wkl rk -------- l.r7~,-;;-;-:-~;o;;a;·---- t·u;P, lO:~A. 1 \.I, edt Fit lK(>faFl De> v,_;r ..··i'/kP Stt::>V .."' R~lt~ Jr.A1r, Thoma~~ lQ6~) 8:37. a Walt f'tuf r·r:t:r: Bob \' urJ .3t ~·ke 5~f'·.;e n'Jtt · on4; Jump :dlen f\Jw1el· 23. 1" Track ;<.~cords Ge<>rge Fo·x CoHe~c H~89 NAME YEAR MAHK ~:.: ,gh .Jump Gary Blackmar 1968 6'1 It ;t,le Vault f11lve McDonald 1969 ........,..., IS I fC ,.
Recommended publications
  • Awards for Varsity Athletes - 2017/18
    AWARDS FOR VARSITY ATHLETES - 2017/18 Alumni Association Toronto Chapter - Blue & Gold Awards Awarded annually to one male and one female student athlete in any year, any program (undergraduate & graduate) with demonstrated financial need. Candidates must be taking at least a 60% course load. Entering students must have a minimum 80% admission average. Returning students must have a minimum previous year average of 70%. Students must be Canadian Citizens or Permanent Residents (includes those with Protected Persons status) meeting OSAP residency rules for Ontario. Apply on line through "Awards for Varsity Athletes with Financial Hardship." *Early Deadline July 15. Fall subsequent deadline October 15. Final Deadline February 15. (athletes who have applied by July 15 will receive first consideration) Awards for Varsity Athletes with Financial Need Several awards are available to University of Windsor varsity athletes who demonstrate financial need. Entering students must have 80% or higher admissions average. Returning students must have a minimum 70% previous year average. Apply on line. *Early Deadline: July 15. Fall subsequent Deadline: October 15. Final Deadline: February 15. (athletes who have applied by July 15 will receive first consideration). Blue and Gold Athletic Scholarship Up to four awards are available annually to Varsity Athletes in any Faculty or Program with demonstrated financial need. Candidates must be registered in at least 60% of a full course load. Entering students must have a minimum 80% admissions average. Returning students must have a minimum previous year average of 70%. Students must be Canadian Citizens or Permanent Residents (includes those with Protected Persons status), satisfying OSAP residency rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Bases/Black Ice: the Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada Canada - September 28th Sep 28th, 1:00 PM - 1:45 PM Black Bases/Black Ice: The Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice Colin Howell Saint Mary's University - Canada Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/racesportsymposium Part of the Kinesiology Commons, and the Social History Commons Howell, Colin, "Black Bases/Black Ice: The Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice" (2018). Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada. 5. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/racesportsymposium/rscday2/sep28/5 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences and Conference Proceedings at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in Telling the Stories of Race and Sports in Canada by an authorized administrator of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Black Bases/Black Ice: The Multi-Sport Careers of Canadian Black Athletes and the Struggle for Social Justice Colin Howell The history of sport and race in North America has often been presented as a story of advancement from segregation to inclusion, part of a broader and unfolding process of modernization. This liberal narrative, conforming to a belief in social progress, celebrates the gradual vanquishing of intolerance over the course of the 20thcentury. The careers of black baseball and hockey players in the first half of the century, however, suggest a more complicated and ambiguous history, where race relations are continuously framed and reframed in ways that secure (white) hegemonic influence and demand a continuing struggle for social justice and equality for people of colour and others suffering various forms of dispossession.
    [Show full text]
  • A Great Hit Looking Back at the Softball Season, There Were Remembrances of Both Facts & Good and Bad Times
    A Great Hit Looking back at the softball season, there were remembrances of both Facts & good and bad times. The good side is Figures shown through friendships and having fun during the game, while the bad Varsity Softball times are remembered by the loss of Utica games. Fulton The Varsity girls’ record of 4-13-1 Auburn Oswego showed many close games including Rome losses to Henniger and Auburn by C-NS Henniger only one run. Honors went to Beth West Genesee Greco and Lynda Neuman with a tie ESM for M.V.P., and Stacy MacDonald was FM Auburn given the M.I.P. award. Oswego Describing the reason she plays, Henniger West Genesee Lynda Neuman says, "Softball is a Liverpool great sport, I have been playing since I ESM was seven years old. It has been one of FM C-NS my favorite hobbies. I probably won't have time to play while in college, but Shelia Jenkins I am sure I will play for fun!’’ Standing at first base, Wendy "I was able to pitch a lot during the Pacheck waits anxiously for games. The extra practice really helped the speeding ball. She helped to improve my skills,” states Tammy to lead the team in their victo­ Savage. ries. Wendy recalled that, "This year was definitely my Kristen Boivin As for the J.V. team, which was best year ever! And I'll never coached by Mr. Deloff, an observer forget all of the fun times that would consider it a learning experi­ me and my friends have had.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 Copy 3/31/19 7:41 PM Page 1
    Scoop, March 22, 2019.qxp_Layout 1 copy 3/31/19 7:41 PM Page 1 4 - SCOOP U.S.A . - Friday, February 1, 2019 Celebrating 58 Years of Community News by Adelaide AbSdur-Rcahmoan opUSA Black History198 7 ECarl Broyan Brennnett, eNatior nal Football League [email protected] player is born in Birmingham, AL. 1989 (Michael Len Williams, II) Mike Will Made It, PISCES- February 19 - March 20 rap artist (Mercy) is born in Atlanta, GA. Pisces – The Dreamer 2007 Walter Turnbull, founder of the Boys Choir of Generous, kind and thoughtful. Very creative Harlem dies in New York, NY. and imaginative. May become secretive and vague. Sensitive. Don’t like details. Dreamy and unrealistic. Sympathetic and loving. March 24 Kind. Unselfish. Good Kisser. Beautiful. For those you love, you will exert all your energies Aquamarine is the stone for the month of March towards making those you love happy. You are very In legends, aquamarine has its origin in the treasure chests affectionate, intuitive, somewhat psychic and never of the mermaid. It is though to bring good luck and fortune enthusiastic. to sailors. It is believed that if a person dreams of aquama- 1907 (Janet Nettie Harmon) Janet Harmon Water - rine he or she will meet new friends. According to ancient ford Bragg, first African American woman to hold a traditions aquamarine will guarantee a long and happy mar- Commercial Pilot License is born in Griffin, GA. riage. A symbol of youth and happiness, aquamarine de - 1912 Dorothy Irene Height, president of the National rives its name from the Latin “aqua” and “mare,” meaning Council of Negro Women is born in Richmond, VA.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Care Ingredients Case Study: Includes: Opportunity Marketing Piece Skills Survey Candidate Scorecard
    Personal Care Ingredients Case Study: Includes: Opportunity Marketing Piece Skills Survey Candidate Scorecard Contact: Jeff Bennett VP of Client Services 850.983.4871 [email protected] 850-983-4777 | www.ropella.co m COMPANY Inolex POSITION Vice President of Sales LOCATION Philadelphia, PA For more information contact: Robbie Ropella President, Executive Search Ropella 850-983-4883 [email protected] ROPELLATM GROWING GREAT COMPANIES 8100 Opportunity Drive, Milton, Florida 32583 850-983-4777 | www.ropella.com Inolex 2 Vice President of Sales Company Information Inolex Inolex Chemical Company is a family-owned supplier of specialty chemicals for the lubricant, personal care, and cosmetics industries. Inolex’s headquarters is located in Philadelphia, PA. More Information: www.inolex.com At this Philadelphia site, fatty acids have been produced since the 1800s, when D.B. Martin Oil and Fats began operations there. Wilson and Company, a major meat packer, acquired the business for the first half of the century. In the 1970s, American Can acquired the company as part of a diversification strategy providing an entry for American Can into the chemical business. American Can changed the name to Inolex (Innovation Technology Excellence) in 1974. The present ownership dates back to 1981 when the Plimpton family acquired the business and incorporated under the name Inolex Chemical Company. In recent years, the product line of Inolex has expanded and adapted to better fit customers’ needs. Additional applications and performance- oriented products have been added to the Inolex product line, which now consists of products for the lubricant and personal care industries. Though their origins are over 100 years old, Inolex remains on the cutting-edge of the markets they serve.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY NASHVILLE BASEBALL HISTORY the 2019 Season Signifies the 42Nd Season for the Nashville Sounds
    HISTORY NASHVILLE BASEBALL HISTORY The 2019 season signifies the 42nd season for the Nashville Sounds. It’s the 22nd season as a member of the 16- team Pacific Coast League, and the first as the Triple-A affiliate of the Texas Rangers. Despite the 42nd season as the Nashville Sounds, baseball’s roots in Nashville go back to the 19th Century. In fact, baseball has been played in Middle Tennessee since at least 1860, when the Republican Banner newspaper published a July 25th report on the game’s popularity the previous fall. During the Civil War, Union soldiers temporarily based here helped spread the game in the local community. Home field was a place known as the Sulphur Springs Bottom, a half-mile north of today’s state capitol. When the original Southern League was organized in 1885, Nashville was a charter city and games were played at Nashville’s Athletic Park, as the Sulphur Springs Bottom location came to be known. The city fielded several entries in the league over the next ten years -- the Americans (1885-86), the Blues (1887), the Tigers (1893-94), and the Seraphs (1895) -- but was unable to claim a pennant. When the Southern Association was formed in 1901, Athletic Park – which was later given the name Sulphur Dell by famed sportswriter Grantland Rice -- became the permanent home to the Nashville Volun- teers (or Vols, for short), who played there for the next 61 years. Under the guidance of manager Newt Fisher, the Nashville club won the SA’s first two pennants. The team, which was not known as the Vols until a “name the team” contest conducted prior to the 1908 season, continued to build a solid, loyal fan base.
    [Show full text]
  • Minor League Transactions: Oct
    Minor League Transactions: Oct. 10-15 Arizona Diamondback Signed: 1B Nick Evans (re-signed) Boston Red Sox Signed: RHP Dalier Hinojosa Acquired: 3B Jimmy Rider from Pirates for future considerations The 27-year-old Dalier Hinojosa defected from Cuba in February and was declared free to sign with any team by Major League Baseball in July. The Red Sox had been linked to Hinojosa since at least June. [Hinojosa (27), who established residency in Haiti, throws in the low-to-mid 90s with a slider, curveball and changeup. He starred with the Cuban national team. Since he is at least 23 years old and have played as a professional in a Cuban professional league for at least three seasons, Hinojosa doesn’t fall under CBA rules for the signing of international amateur free agents] Chicago Cubs Elected free agency: C J.C. Boscan, OF Darnell McDonald Chicago White Sox Acquired: LHP Sean Bierman and 3B Ben Kline from Rays as players to be named for RHP Jesse Crain Cincinnati Reds Elected free agency: RHP Jose Arredondo Kansas City Royals Released: OF Tim Ferguson Los Angeles Angels Elected free agency: RHP Robert Coello Removed from 40-man: LHP Drew Taylor (outrighted to Triple-A) Los Angeles Dodgers Signed: RHP Pedro Baez (re-signed) Miami Marlins Signed: RHP Brett Wallach (released by Cubs, March 29), LHP Juan Silvestre Elected free agency: 3B Gil Velazquez Removed from 40-man: OF Alfredo Silverio (outrighted to Triple-A) Rule 5 pick Alfredo Silverio had a second career Tommy John surgery in July and now has missed the entire 2012 and ’13 seasons with serious injuries.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 10:00 A.M
    WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE NATIONAL W-CLUB SEVENTH ANNUAL SPORTS. HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONY HOMECOMING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1986 10:00 a.m. DINING ROOM, SULLIVAN HALL WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE, WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE With the Land Grant Act passed by the United States Congress in 1890, West Virginia was mandated to provide education for black youth as well as white or face loss of federal aid for its agricultural and mechanical colleges. Thus, in 1891, the West Virginia Legislature voted S10,OOO to purchase a tract ofland at Farm, West Virginia and build a suitable school building to house the West Virginia Colored Institute. A barn and a blacksmith shop were soon added, and the first school catalog boasted that "a well chosen library of 500 volumes" was now open to students on Saturday afternoons. Early presidents of the Colored Institute were J. Edwin Campbell, John H. Hill, J. McHenry Jones and Byrd Prillerman. In 1915, the school's name was changed to West Virginia Collegiate Institute, and President Prill~ conferred degrees upon the first college graduates four years later. John W. Davis, elected its fifth president in 1919, gave the farsighted and dynamic leadership that was soon to win the College national repute. In 1929, the Institute became West Virginia State College. Under the leadership of Dr. William J. L. Wallace, elected the sixth president in 1953. West Virginia State College was transformed from a school for blacks to a racially integrated institution acclaimed for its success as a "a living laboratory in human relations." In 1973, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • SUNDAY, MAY 9, 2010 at OAKLAND A’S RH James Shields (4-0, 3.15) Vs
    SUNDAY, MAY 9, 2010 at OAKLAND A’S RH James Shields (4-0, 3.15) vs. LH Dallas Braden (3-2, 4.14) Game #31 (22-8)…Road Game #16 (13-2)…All-Time Game #1,972 (848-1,123)…All-Time Road Game #987 (366-620) UPCOMING PROBABLES Mon @LAA 10:05 SUN RH Matt Garza (5-1, 2.09) vs. RH Joel Piniero (2-4, 5.30) Tue @LAA 10:05 SUN RH Jeff Niemann (2-0, 2.23) vs. LH Scott Kazmir (2-2, 7.11) Wed @LAA 7:05 SUN LH David Price (4-1, 1.91) vs. RH Jered Weaver (4-1, 2.66) ---All games broadcast on 620 AM WDAE and in Spanish on 680 AM WGES 22-8 ---Rays are off to the best start in club history with the majors’ best record…it’s the best 30-game start by a major league club Majors Best Records After 30/31 gms, TB After 30/31 Games In the 2000’s 1998 12-18/13-18 since the 2005 White Sox (23-7/24-7)… since divisional play was 2005 White Sox 23-7 24-7 1999 16-14/16-15 born in 1969, only 5 other AL East teams have gone 22-8 or better: 2002 Red Sox 23-7 24-7 2000 11-19/11-20 2003 Yankees (23-7), 2002 Red Sox (23-7), 1998 Yankees (23-7), 2003 Yankees 23-7 23-8 2001 9-21/9-22 1984 Tigers (26-4) and 1970 Orioles (22-8)…Rays have 6 more 2001 Mariners 23-7 23-8 2002 9-20/9-22 victories after 30 games than their next closest season (2008) and 2010 Rays 22-8 2003 12-18/12-19 are 8 games ahead of last year at this time…Rays did not win their 2001 Twins 22-8 22-9 2004 9-21/9-22 22nd game in 2009 until May 22 (44th game), and #23 until May 23 2005 11-19/11-20 (45th)…the Rays have held sole possession of 1st in the AL East for the past 17 days since Apr 22.
    [Show full text]
  • Clubbie: Two Seasons with Baseball's Broken Dreamers
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons English Theses & Dissertations English Spring 2017 Clubbie: Two Seasons with Baseball's Broken Dreamers Gregory Scott Larson Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/english_etds Part of the Creative Writing Commons Recommended Citation Larson, Gregory S.. "Clubbie: Two Seasons with Baseball's Broken Dreamers" (2017). Master of Fine Arts (MFA), Thesis, English, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/fqsy-bn92 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/english_etds/28 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the English at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in English Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLUBBIE: TWO SEASONS WITH BASEBALL’S BROKEN DREAMERS by Gregory Scott Larson B.A. May 2011, Winthrop University A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS CREATIVE WRITING OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY May 2017 Approved by: Michael Pearson (Director) Joe Cosco (Member) Joe Jackson (Member) ABSTRACT CLUBBIE: TWO SEASONS WITH BASEBALL’S BROKEN DREAMERS Gregory Scott Larson Old Dominion, University, 2017 Director: Dr. Michael Pearson The main theme of this manuscript is disillusionment. In order for this theme to hit home, I needed the character called Greg Larson, along with the reader, and (for the most part) the narrator, to discover this world of minor league baseball at the same time. This would allow me to tease the illusion—to set up baseball as this grand nostalgic enterprise in the beginning in a way that all three of us could believe it (with the exception of some expository asides from the narrator).
    [Show full text]
  • Bulldog Team Records
    Bulldog Team Records FEWEST RUNS (Min. 40 G) 233 (1976) 243 (2012) 246 (1979) FEWEST BB (Min. 40 G) 155 (2012) 171 (1991) 178 (1981) SAVES 21 (2011) 19 (2008) 18 (2018) SHUTOUTS 13 (1908 in 22 games) 8 (2006 in 70 games) 7 (1919 in 22 games) OPP. BAT AVG. .236 (2018) .241 (2016) .243 (2015) FEWEST HITS (Min. 40 G) 356 (1979) 367 (1977) 372 (1980) OMAHA BOUND IN 2008 Bulldogs Advance To Another College World Series FEWEST ER (Min. 40 G) 160 (1977) 175 (1976) 186 (1980) BATTING GRAND SLAMS RBI 7 (2018) 494 (1990) STRIKEOUTS 6 (2001, 1985, 1982) 468 (2008) 532 (2018) GAMES 459 (2001) 530 (2001) 71 (1990) TOTAL BASES 528 (2008) 71 (2008) 1,225 (2008) WALKS 70 (2006) 1,208 (2006) 376 (2001) ERA 1,171 (1990) 324 (1982) 2.97 (1958) AT BATS 318 (1990) 3.26 (1967) 2,547 (2008) STOLEN BASES 3.35 (1963) 2,542 (2006) 101 (1980) 2,477 (2001) 96 (2002) DEFENSE COMPLETE GAMES 81 (2004) 28 (1990) HITS FIELDING AVG. 18 (1991) 787 (2008) WINS .979 (2018) 17 (1977, 1976) 786 (2006) 52 (1990) .978 (2012) 743 (2001) 47 (2006) .976 (2013) 47 (2001) DOUBLES DOUBLE PLAYS TURNED 153 (1990) RUNS *85 (1990) 147 (2001) 552 (1990) 73 (2004) 140 (2000, 1987) GEORGIA IN THE FINAL 512 (2008) 65 (1989) TOP 10 TEAM RANKINGS 498 (2001) *Led NCAA that year TRIPLES BA CB USA 30 (1952) 1987 9 7 * AVERAGE 1990 1 1 * 27 (2006) PITCHING *.360 (1980) 2001 7 8 8 23 (1955) .327 (1981) INNINGS 2004 5 4 5 .325 (1987,1982,1978) 634.0 (2008) 2006 6 7 8 HOME RUNS 2008 2 2 2 *SEC Record 627.1 (2006) 109 (2009) 625.0 (2001) BA=Baseball America; CB=Collegiate Baseball; 102 (1987) *Note: USA Today Baseball Weekly/American 96 (2008) Baseball Coaches Association poll began in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Windsor's Parks
    Aboriginal Park Commonly known as: Aboriginal Park Former/other names: Indian Memorial Park Location: Northwood near E.C. Row Expressway Property Acquired: 1972 Acreage: 2.9 Official designation: Community park During the construction of the E.C. Row Expressway, Indian artefacts were discovered and moved to this site. A portion of the park is a memorial for indigenous peoples and is left in a natural state. The other portion of the park has been developed with a basketball key and playground equipment in co-operation with the developer for the surrounding residences. Adstoll Park and Arena Commonly known as: Adstoll Park, Adstoll Arena Former/other names: none Location: at Grand Marais and Pillette Roads Property acquired: 1965 Acreage: 4.35 Official designation: Community park Although Adstoll Park was officially established in 1965, it was not until 1967, when Mayor John Wheelton performed the ground-breaking ceremonies for a new outdoor arena, that the park site began physically demonstrating its vast recreational potential. The outdoor arena, built at a cost of nearly $90,000, was specially designed to allow for the installation of a roof at some point in the future. That future arrived sooner than many area residents expected; in 1973, the City financed the complete enclosure of the rink, spending $435,000 on the project. Just three years later, two tennis courts were installed at the park. Today, tennis courts and an assortment of playground equipment, including a creative play unit are located at the park, but it is during the winter when children and adults of all ages hit the ice surface, that Adstoll Arena really comes alive.
    [Show full text]