Miss Rogers' Will Filed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Miss Rogers' Will Filed SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 ,194S Manchester Evening Herald The Weather ATenge Daily Circulation ForeeMt ot U'. S. Wektber Bureau For the Mouth of AuKUSt, 1948 Town to Take SUghtly eeoler tonight and Wed- A bout Town No Herald Miss Rogers’ Heard Along Main Street neaday forenoon; scattered Show­ 8^ 58 ers tonight. Monday And on Some of Manchester*$ Side Streets^, Too Over Property GRILL Member o f the Aiadit BMrioiu flt at Mmry*! . W ill Filed RLLOWS GET TOGETHER” t Bureau of Clrenlallpus Church achool # a aot ha rwuBMd Manchester—^A City of Village Charm untU SunaK^ ■ « « . 1*. The drafting of fathers for mill- ' ' One local woman didn’t have ice DANCE / No Issue of the .Manches­ Income from Balance tary service poses quite a serious cold beer when, she got home the Starts Action to Own (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Bmmmi e< M Banton other day. She went into a Main MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SE^EM BER 7, 1948 ter Evening Herald will Of Estate Goes to Hos­ question for draft board members. Old Foley Estate; His­ -N I To the LilUnff Ttines of (ClaesUled Advertiaing ou Page 10) _____to apandbic tha waek-and be published on Mon­ street package store and insisted ■ad holiday hi Naw Toiit City. pital for Research. Naturally the local boards must^ that she be sold a whole case of tory o f the Tract. DON MAC AND HIS RH Y^M MASTERS day, Labor Day. abide by regulations, and when beer that was ice cold. ’The clerk DELICIOUS FOODS — M O D ^ PRICES! la d y Itobarta Lodge. Daughtera they are told to draft fathers the tried to tell her that she should ad at. Oaoiga, wtU hold tta month­ The will of the late Miss Gert­ local quintet will, of course, have take a few bottles Ice cold and the ’The town haa started action to ROAST VEAL Aid in Rescue of Trapped alid. Woundetl ly maatlag Tuaaday avanlng at S rude H. Rogers, whb formerly to do it. But the local board .la do­ rest not on the ice. She said she take over 13 lots in what is k n o ^ British iWive Ahead Wilbert Oeorge Sullivan, seaman o'clock in tha Maadnic TMnpIe. ing everything It can to forestall had * big party of friends coming on the present town records /as HALF BROILERS ROAsf>QRK first class, now In the Pacific area, owned the Rogers F>aper Manu­ taking the fathers. and hhe had to' have a case o f beer Prospect Hill, terrace, but to some STEAKS Th* Alptoa Society wM hold its reached his 20th milestone today, facturing Company,'was filed with Judge of Probate William S. Hyde At a meeting In Hartford last that waa ice cold. of the older residents as the Tony BMBthly Biaatlng tomorrow after­ and completes two years In the Finally the clerk packed a case FRIED SCALLOPS VEAL CUTLETS Navy. Graduating from Manches­ this morning. 'The worth of Miss Monday, rtight draft board mem­ Pastor estate. To the still older noon at S:>0 at the Italian-Ameri- bers were told to Inventory their of beer from the refrigerator and From Rail Wreck; ter High school in June of 1940, In Rogers’ estate is not known since residents it was known as the ■aa clubhouae on E3drldge atreet. registrants to see if they could started out to her car. 'Then they Foley farm. ’The property In Fine Wines — Liquors end Beer CalaDrian Coast; the Inventory has not been filed. September he enlisted in the Navy, tried to open the car door. It and trained, at the Naval Station Miss Rogers leaves the contents pick up here and there some on the quertion is bounded on the north 30 OAK STREET TEL. 3894 Mr. and Mra. Charles Rogers ot deferred list who are not fathers. wouldn’t give. In some manner by Farm road,'and faces Prospect Pea|1 street, left yesterday for in Newport and the submarine of her home at 65 Prospect Street to her close friend, Miss M aryO . The pos.-iibi1lty exiists that aoms the door lock had jammed. 'The street. <L2^ Are Injured K -e— City, Mo., where they will school In New London. His broth­ clerk put the case of beer on the er, Jamas, Is with the Coast Guard Chapman, of 75 Forest street. She registrants have deferments for Tony Pastor in Family visit their son-in-law and daugh- dependency where that dependency, roadway right in the sun and went One of the members of the Foley :^r, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Han- on Nantucket Island. They are leaves an annuity of $100 s month to Mrs. Alice Hewitt, of this town, no longer exists. Registrants are back to hts job. The wonian hur­ family, Josephine, married Tony Go Ten Miles Inland aaa. the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ried to a telephone to get a re­ Sullivan of 396 Hartford Road. who had been In h?r employ for 16 supposed to notify the draft board Pastor, the famous originator of Many iiKOyer-Crowded j P l a n t years, "rhe Incomp from the bal­ when their status changes, but pairman front a local garage to vaudeville shows, and made her Hospilals^eporled to' . • ance of her estate is left to the some may be found who hpve fall- open the automobile door. He ar­ home In New York. 'There were rived about 20 minutes la^er and all other members of the family who EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT B:15 Eighth Army /Extends Manchester Memorial hospital ^ to do that. Be Near DeiAk; Wheel^ Help ixlVen Schools Provided specifically to be used for scientific As long as large quotas are de­ this time the "ice cold’’ beer stood had an interest In the property, TWENTY-FIVE GAMES FOR SI.00 Invasion Arc to About OLD research In medical and pathologi­ manded each month there will be In the broiling sun. among thrtn Annie, who married Burned /Loos^xjfroni yank Fliers Blast cal work of the hospital. To attain the ever-increaalng likelihood that The package store clerk came A. E. Goddefroy, a railroad man, 60 Miles; Push Ahead With Enough Coal out to watch the repairman open who later became the owner of P a y Boost RECORDS the use of such income the hospital tbe father group will have to be Axle as: Express On West Coast |o budget la to be approved by Dr. cut Into. "The Manchester board the door. While qtanding there he the property. Must be tamed In for sal­ heard his beer customer remark, velops ‘Hot Box.’ The single sessions of the High Isaac Kingsbury, of Hartford, and haa not been able to fill its quota Much Litigation A t N azi" ' At Least as Far as vage It you want to keep the past three months despite the "Oh. dear. I’ve got to go to Hart­ Because of trouble in settling playing the new onek school and the early closing of Dr. Howard Boyd, of Manchester. Labor Board Contrib^ The balance of the estate from fact that the local registrant list ford to meet a train and I’m so the estate, the matter was In the AERO BINGO Philadelphia, Sept. 7.— (fl*) \ Palmi,. While on South the schools resulted In a saving S^|C each paid for old r ^ afraid I’ll be late.’’ New York courts for many yeara of about 5700 In the fuel bill. It which this Income Is to derive la haa been eombed as fine as possi­ • --------a t ---------- . orda Irrespective of quantity. "What about the Ice cold beer and the Manchester property being —Twisted wreckage of the utes to Possible Solu­ Gains Extend Some was revealed today. to be held In trust by the Phoenix ble. Married men are being taken Attacks in Belgium and Yailkee FliefS State Bank and Trust Company, of wherever the circumstances of de­ that you Iiad to have Ice cold?’’ part of It, the result was one of Pennsylvania railroad’s Con- tion of Manpoujer The bins In the schools were the store clerk asked. the longest documents to' appear in France Today Follow Distance Past 'Meji®*** filled early this spring. As a re­ Hartford, and Robert S. Morris, of pendency are not extreme, and , gressional Limited gave up S-* KEMP'S even. In the case, of the married "Oh, I can put It In my Ice box the local probate' records. The Army & Navy Club Crisis on West Coast. sult the schools in Manchester are West Hartford. seven more bodies to rescue Heavy British Night George H. Plnney, formerly of men without children, the local when I get home,” she replied. By the time that the caae was Raid. Airfields AlHbd Headquarters,, North Tel. 5680 well provided for coal in case of Naturally t)ie store clerk kept settled, the proposed purchasers No gasoline? Can’t use your Car? workers at noon-time today, Manchester, now of Orange City, board does Its best to hold them Washington. Sept. .—(e»—The Assault on Munich. tvt i Afri^^a, Sppt. 7.— —The a further shortage that seems his thoughts to himself seeing that who had plotted the land, had gone Then why not walk? It’s not too far, bringing to 65 the number 7 likely this year. Florida, and the Phoenix State out if any single men are available. British Eighth Army drove Bank and Trust Company, are the Frequently criticism is heard In­ the customer Is always right. out of business and now the town And you will find our Bingo’s fun known to have perished when War Labor Board contributed to Wear Waples will take over the propertj' for London, Sept.
Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-05-19
    18. 19.43 = • Ration Calendar Warmer 0"'8 UA" ", •• pDDI I , ... ,IN Ma, . 11 Ian· ~ CI)TJ'B~ .. p... 19 "p~u "'a, 91 IOWA: MIld temperature to.] y: • OA& c... ,.... I! e.~". .....1 III Ke. 1'.. r. O.ll moot . lamp... plto Ma,aJ : IOWAN sbowers In lIOuth and G, H, aGd J lamp. espl,e ••, II: THE DAI-LY 8 ttOSS coupon n el,lre. J ••e lGl eentral pOrUons. f EL OIL eup." N • . ~ OI<pl," Se," .., Iowa City's Morning Newspaper , 2<l. Son mE CENTS TBB ASSOCIATED paBU IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY. MAY 19,1943 1'BII: AlI'OCIA1'II:D PUll VOLUME XLm NUMBER 200 ln, 431 t nese \lris~ r was in. e war de. I repo~ e of Cor. hOd bEen nOre Inan n enlisled ottly after . Patrick'i ra ·os --------------------------------------------~~--- . t SICILY - ALLIES' STEPPING STONE TO EUROPE? tobbtry Flood Waters Surge Unchecked Retonquest of Emballled Aleutian Island House Defeats d Avenuf May Be Attomplished Within Few Days ' ! to lOcal , ili"cA· s car wit 01 Mtdiferrmlflrn -' lay night Through Valley Ruhr Riyer If Weather Does Not Interfere With Attion Ruml Tax Bill, ling and ~ !n from it - By RICE YAHNER parked i~ Main Enemy Defenses Along Holtz Bay Smashed; ! street. LO~·m O;.J (A P) - Dl.'slt'uctiv(' flood Wlltt'I'fl looscd by thl' 202·194·Vote R \1<". bl uRlinA' of lWo of Ger'many's large t mil wer e shown by Yank Warships Continue Bombardment; or\\' n('ria l photO,:tl'!lphs lnst ni ,:tht to be sll rjri llncl1l'ckec1 down U, S, Calualtles Slight raternlly Threat of F.D.R.
    [Show full text]
  • 1941-05-13 [P
    GOOD MORNING HURLS WIN OVER GROVE X X X _t_ X YANKS The Bells Toll yr yc yc ir * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * x BLOMME RED SOX DEFEAT By GLENWARD Carolina Wins Second Game From Duke ,6-4 and NEW 8 TO 4 ________—-—-★ -- A hush falls over the baseball parks of Brooklyn YORK, Detroit and the fans in the large grandstands and t^c and the Foxx Homers With Two On Start Western bleacherites, the knot-hole gang ground-keepers, Dodgers Trip CHICAGO DEFEATS LEFTY CHESHIRE feel a sensation around To Lefty to 295th the bat-boys and the players tight Help YESTERDAY’S RESILTS three strikes Road Record their throats for an unheard bell is counting Victory in Majors With Excellent American League and Father 12-1 Boston 8: New York 4. HURLSTOR on two of the most colorful players CINCINNATI, Washington 5: N. game’s JUDSON BAILEY Since Billy Herman was obtain- Philadelphia 1. C, them to the bench for what will probably By (Only games scheduled). Time is motioning BOSTON, May 12— UP)—The Bos- ed from the Chicago Cubs to fill have “-he NEW YORK, May 12.—(iTT—The Cub Outfit Marks National League Puts be their last time. These two fine athletes S^ven at second base the Up Victory St. Louis 2. Victory Carolina in ton Red Sox took a tighter hold on their a gap Dodgers 6; Pittsburgh Com. of base- Brooklyn Dodgers, starting Chicago 12; Cincinnati 1. best of their to the American game have won five in a row. He seems Behind Bill Lee’s Six- manding Position to years youth second place in the American league first western swing of the season, (Only games scheduled).
    [Show full text]
  • Dorn, Harold OH401
    Wisconsin Veterans Museum Research Center Transcript of an Oral History Interview with HAROLD DORN Hospital Corpsman, Navy, World War II. 2003 OH 401 1 OH 401 Dorn, Harold J., (1917- ). Oral History Interview, 2003. User Copy: 1 sound cassette (ca. 60 min.), analog, 1 7/8 ips, mono. Master Copy: 1 sound cassette (ca. 60 min.), analog, 1 7/8 ips, mono. Transcript: 0.1 linear ft. (1 folder). Abstract: Harold J. Dorn, a Madison, Wisconsin native, discusses his World War II service as a hospital corpsman serving at Navy bases in Idaho and California. Dorn talks about growing up in Madison during the Great Depression, being rejected from military service due to a hernia, and undergoing surgery to correct the problem. Drafted in 1943, he touches upon volunteering for the Marines, being assigned to the Navy, boot camp at Great Lakes (Illinois), and hospital corpsman school. Assigned to a Farragut Naval Training Station (Idaho), Dorn comments on work in a rheumatic fever ward, assignment to the prosthesis lab in the Dental Division, and duty as a dental hygienist. He speaks of playing for the Dental Division’s baseball team and names some professional baseball players he played with: Fred Hutchinson and Dick Bartell. Dorn states he also played some football on base. He mentions deer hunting for recreation and having liberty in Spokane. Dorn touches upon his 1944 transfer to the Naval base at Shoemaker (California) and his duties as a dental hygienist and later as pharmacists mate processing those headed to the Pacific theater. He addresses doing part-time work off base while on liberty.
    [Show full text]
  • To Increase Lead TEA for TWO for Ist Tiger Drill Toronto Scores 3 TOMMY HAS HIGH ‘AIMS Opening Session Goals in First Lesnevich,Mann to Take Place
    GRACE, FORM, SKILL-YOUIL FIND THEM ALL IN THIS AERIAL 'BLITZKRIEG' ' , ± -&\ . r . ,• , t „ __ t j ' r '‘* -•:-. ;i- - m • I^mDLVJy|| -fvT *V ;-;- > ; £¦' v „-•*. * t •-' Z-jrtt? I —MB - *“ - V-,',- /-. : -; **y -,\ * 1 - .j-- - ¦ -. '* r - ',t^'- 'is,¦ -.jy*, ¦* «¦• r.. .' *¦« - J .-'is-¦ - - * y • ? ¦ 1 w "j.- fa * t . >„“*». .-'U , i-"' ¦ *st' »¦» s ~ - ‘ " ' ‘ r '*''•' - * • ”-Y ”,’/ ~ v ‘’l'.vVy ?/>;-„ v*'- r.‘ ,’A "}':,' W ; ;_'• »*V, ¦*"-' .>: - f fc/-! )i\ V'. ‘'\V f VIRGINIA REYNOLDS OF COOLEY HIGH PERFORMS RACING DIVE . SHE’S EXPECTED TO PLACE WELL IN VARIOUS CITY AND STATE MEETS DURING THE INDOOR SEASON Leafs Down Wings RING BALLYHOO, 10 Strangers Ready To Increase Lead TEA FOR TWO For Ist Tiger Drill Toronto Scores 3 TOMMY HAS HIGH ‘AIMS Opening Session Goals in First Lesnevich,Mann To Take Place ± .' - Period of .A* YYj-j : .'.. Next Sunday Start 'Grind' By LEO MACDONELL TORONTO, Feb. 22—Toronto Fla., Feb. 22. Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red LAKELAND, . jJ, the the Tigers Wing* here tonight and thereby IIPs When first of re- Training port to Del Baker here next Sun- the Here Increased their lead over sec- day, 2, they will establish ond-place Boston Bruins, who March Spring training camp in were idle to three points. their Crumpets Lakeland for the eighth The score was 6-2, with the Serve Tea, consecu- I-eafs taking a 3-0 lead in the fust, Spectators tive year. The Tigers are getting period and never being caught. rap to at to be almost pioneers in this pretty This probably was the Red city of lakes. Wings appearance of the Ballroom Camp final Besides Manager Baker, four season on Toronto ice.
    [Show full text]
  • Budge, Pressed by Armstrong, Again Is Voted Nation's Outstanding Athlete
    A—14 WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1938. Budge, Pressed by Armstrong, Again Is Voted Nation’s Outstanding Athlete THE HOT-AIR LEAGUE -By JIM BERRYMAN Rackefer Polls ose or f I THOUGHT yoiM /heavensTT^opT^ WERE All- divie OUT OP MV WAV' you \ / DH DE AC! I'M fo QLAdN } SHE PlpM'T HEAR ME HALFBACK'. AMD I 20RN 0N A'SHOPPER'S-' YOU'RE HERE AT LAST ' MAKE that crack TOE1. IVE GOT EIGHT Winter | \ I VOU CAM'T GET / 122 Points and Meeting Critics Say Terry Bested Old Fox; SENATORS LEFT TO 6ET ) MR.PiLLyFRIPPLE! I TRIED ) ABOUT TH' THROUGH A X/AAS MINUTES OU6HTA { FOR Too However, to Tell About Bonura Deal To QUIET HER.. AH' SHE / PITCH IN' STAFF SHOPPING CROWD \ NINE PRESENTS Early, MV HUS&AND'S Told me it was time t \ WEAR. BLOODy APROHS WITHOUT GETTING / THAT'S WHAT \ Bv FRANCIS E. STAN, LEARNED ABOUT TH’HIT AN’ ) ’CAUSE A BLACK EVE AND ) -^AMIUV \Jf 104 Star Staff Ringman Correspondent. run play --An she smacked / MOST BUTCHERS /S' losing AIOW ME WITH OWE OF OUR OWA) ( / GERTRUDE^, NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Some of the more imaginative bystanders K, WEAR! YouRHAiy' SWEET, DON'T > HOLLY WREATHS AH' SAID (MY already are going around the Winter baseball meeting haunts and touting " °AJOW RUM AWAy ! S;-^ to) lose your temper'. Pitcher Vander Meer Manager Bill Terry of the Giants as the year's ranking David Harum. The /MADAME. MADAME1. > ■ REMEMBER TH'TIME , latest deal by Terry was supposed to have earned him the nod over Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrated Current News Posters
    Illustrated Current News Posters – Baseball Subjects ICN Num Year Date Player(s) Poster Title Team(s) 140 1914 Rabbit Maranville/Johnny Evers/Braves Group Shot The Boston Nationals The Sensation of the Season Braves 1915 Babe Ruth/Collins/Alexander Red Sox 1915 Honus Wagner/Grover Alexander Pirates/Phillies 253 1915 Rabbit Maranville - Stallings Braves 1917 Walter Johnson Senators 1882 1925 14-Oct Bill McKechnie (Mgr.)/Bucky Harris (Mgr.) The President Throw Out the First Ball in Washington Pirates/Senators 2007 1926 2-Aug Hal Rhyne Hitter with "Magnifying Eyes" Who Helped Put Pirates in First Place Pirates 2033 1926 Ticker Tape Parade (no players) Cardinals 2035 1926 Upper Deck Shot from 1926 World Series Cardinals Yankees 2037 1926 11-Oct Babe Ruth This is How Ruth Hits 'Em Out of the Park! Yankees 2070 1926 27-Dec Ban Johnson/Mountain Landis Landis Retained for Seven More Years with Increase in Salary Reds 1927 Dutch Leonard Dodgers/Yankees 2094 1927 Babe Ruth Yankees 2099 1927 Rogers Hornsby/John McGraw/McEvoy Senators/Giants 2105 1927 Nick Altroc/Billy Sunday Senators 2173 1927 Paul Waner/Lloyd Waner Pirates 2214 1927 Nick Altrock Senators 1927 Chick Gandil/Risberg/Mountain Landis White Sox/Black Sox 2649 1930 8-Sep Hack Wilson The Eyes Behind the Brawn Cubs 2664 1930 13-Oct Hack Wilson/Cliff Heathcote/Gabby Hartnett/Kiki Cuyler Diamond Stars Take to Stage Cubs 1931 Rogers Hornsby w/team Cubs 3038 1931 Del Bissonette /Cubs group Cubs/Dodgers 2973 1932 Billy Herman/Lou Gehrig/Grimm/Cuyler Yankees - Cubs 3012 1933 Jimmy Foxx/montage of 11 Athletes Athletics 3013 1933 4-Jan Babe Ruth "Bambino" Tunes Up for His 1933 Campaign Yankees 3049 1933 Babe Ruth Yankees 3201 1934 19-Mar Babe Ruth/Lou Gehrig Baseball Big Guns in Action Yankees 3251 1934 13-Jul Simmons/Gehrig/Ruth/Foxx/Frisch/Hubbell/Gomez/Terry/Cronin American League All-Stars Triumph Over National League All-Stars Yankees/Giants 3278 1934 14-Sep Tigers Team Photo, Mickey Cochrane Mgr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheatingprobe
    DETROIT TIMES, JUNE 5, 1941 PAGE 35 Defense Measures Threaten Gulf* Xif/litDaseball By KODAK HAYES more golf courses in the neighborhood of Detroit. While offi- ing in their car and driving to the first tee will not transfer nothing about golf several times from buses to reach the course. The full emergency proclaimed by the President of the cials have done definite it yet, authorities Association public link* United States last week threatens to hit sports harder than fear they will prohibit the running of cars on Sunday except Edward Atlas, United States Golf most walks of life. Night baseball and football may be cur- for business. committeeman, fears it will be a bitter blow to the courses. tailed and golf on Sundays might be limited. While the week day play has been excellent on the public “Right now 'the courses are having their best season. Conservation of power may mean legislation against night particularly on weekdays, has been way up. The courses (up 35 to 40 per cent according to early reports >, it The play, The gasless Sundays now being talked of would working, many baseball. is the Saturday and Sunday play that pays the bills. Few weather has been grand and the players are with the golf shifts that allow them to play raise havoc courses. of the clubs could survive long if their Sunday revenue was of them afternoon and night Already in some of the small leagues the schedule of to hope for the best.” cut off completely. in the morning. We’ll just ha\e night games has been cut.
    [Show full text]
  • North Florida 1.10.06.Qxd
    WEEKEND RELEASE NO. 1 5 NCAA TITLES, 13 CWS APPEARANCES, 13 SEC CHAMPIONSHIPS 2006 LSU BASEBALL vs. North Florida Feb. 10-12, 2006 • 6:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 1 p.m. Baton Rouge, La. • Alex Box Stadium (7,760) 2006 Schedule/Results (0-0, 0-0 SEC) Tigers Open 2006 Season Against North Florida Date Opponent Time/Result No. 15 LSU opens its 2006 season with a three-game series against North Florida at Alex Box Stadium. The series begins February (0-0) at 6:30 p.m. Friday and continues Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. 10 (Fri.) NORTH FLORIDA 6:30 p.m. 11 (Sat.) NORTH FLORIDA 2 p.m. >Broadcast Info 12 (Sun.) NORTH FLORIDA 1 p.m. Games on Friday and Sunday can be heard statewide on the LSU Sports Network (WDGL 98.1 FM in Baton Rouge). Due 14 (Tue.) CENTENARY 6:30 p.m. to the men’s basketball game at Florida, Saturday’s contest will be broadcast in Baton Rouge only (107.3 FM). Charles 17 (Fri.) TENNESSEE TECH 6:30 p.m. Hanagriff will call the action. There will be no television for the three-game series. Live stats are available on 18 (Sat.) TENNESSEE TECH 2 p.m. www.LSUsports.net. 19 (Sun.) TENNESSEE TECH 1 p.m. 21 (Tue.) SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA 6:30 p.m. 24 (Fri.) TEMPLE 6:30 p.m. >Last Time Out 25 (Sat.) TEMPLE Noon LSU was eliminated from its first regional since 1995 after dropping a 5-4 decision to Rice in Game 6 of the NCAA Baton 26 (Sun.) TEMPLE Noon Rouge Regional.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Wings Edge Over Rangers to Make Debuts Picks Louis to Kayo
    Phantom Goat Gives Red Wings Edge Over Rangers By LEWIS H. WALTER But it was not until 15 minutes after the game was over and What moat of the crowd, «nd the hockey experts as well, crowd's thunder. The Red Wings had won from the Stanley Cup moat of tbe crowd of 7,488 was well on its way home shat all thought they saw was a smart Red Wing play that started with defenders in one of the most savage games Olympia has seen. When lanky, ash-blond Gus Gieaebrecht first came up from goal that The public address system announced Howe as the scorer. players and officials agreed that Gus had scored the Ebbie Goodfellow pokechecking tbe puck away from a rushing Petawawa, Ont., to the Detroit Red Wings it was natural, that gave Detroit the edge in the series. The press services and 20 special newspaper wires flashed the Ranger at the Detroit blue line. The Wing veteran started the hockey fans should call the swooping center "The Flying Dutch- “Whoever scored the goal, it certainly makes It tougher for word that Howe's goal had beaten the Rangers. But in their play the other way, raced up the right side of the ice and passed man.” Last night the Flying Dutchman proved himself a real us," said Coach Frank Boucher of the Rangers. “But we’ll dressing rooms, Giesebrecht and Kerr were telling different stories. to Giesebrecht just as he crossed the Ranger blue line. phantom of the ice, when, without any one seeing him, he scored square this series in New York Sunday night and be back here What most of the spectators, including Referee Frank the goal that beat the New York Rangers, 2-1, in the first game to whip the Wings in the final game Tuesday.” There was a pass to Howe, in the center of the Ranger zone, Clancy, didn’t see.
    [Show full text]
  • The Island of Alameda Has Been Home to Many Amazing and Famous People Through- out Its Long and Storied History. One of the Most
    I S S U E N U m b E r 2 • A P r IL 2 0 2 0 The team poses for a portrait on the Alameda Taiiku Kai ballfield (known as the ATK Diamond) located at Clement Avenue and Walnut Street. They proudly display the ATK diamond logo on their jerseys. Japanese men built the field and in the spring they would gather to trim weeds to prepare for the upcoming season. Masted ships and wooden towers can be seen along the estuary. Images: John Towata, Jr. he island of alameda commerce with close to 900 first and Mas (Fred) Nakano, who played for Thas been home to many second generation Japanese Americans. the Alameda Taiiku Kai (ATK) team amazing and famous people through- This area was pridefully referred to for many years. Mr. Nakano explained out its long and storied history. One as Japantown. that Alameda Taiiku translated to of the most important and influential Two integral landmarks in “J-town” “Alameda Athletic Club.” groups of people has been the were the Buddhist Temple and Alameda “The roots of the ATK baseball Japanese American community Methodist South Church; two different team go back to 1913, when a team whose culture, dedication, and denominations, but one dynamic was founded by a group of Issei (first resiliency have been truly inspiring. culture who would come together generation) who brought their love In the early part of the 20th century, for “America’s pastime”...baseball! of baseball from Japan. These players Alameda was home to a unique and One of the Alameda baseball eventually formed the nucleus of flourishing region of culture and pioneers was Pacific Avenue resident Continued on page 2 .
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #107
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #107 1933 GOUDEY Bill Dickey Yankees #19 Pie Traynor Jimmie Foxx Al Simmons Frank Frisch VG $160.00 Pirates #22 A’s #29 White Sox #35 Cardinals #49 FR $25.00 VG-EX $95.00 GD-VG $165.00 VG $99.00 VG $99.00 Mickey Cochrane Waite Hoyt Burleigh Grimes A’s #76 Tris Speaker Heinie Manush Pirates #60 Cubs #64 VG-EX $175.00 Kansas City #89 Senators #107 PSA 3 VG $85.00 EX $125.00 GD-VG $125.00 EX+ $300.00 PSA 3 VG 89.00 Joe Cronin Senators #109 Rogers Hornsby Bill Terry EX+/EX-MT 190.00 Goose Goslin Cardinals #119 Giants #125 Chuck Klein VG (back stain) $70.00 Senators #110 EX+ 495.00 VG-EX $95.00 Phillies #128 PSA 1 PR-FR $29.00 EX $125.00 VG $195.00 PSA 4 VG-EX mk $89.00 EX $85.00 Lou Gehrig Gabby Hartnett Herb Pennock Babe Ruth Babe Ruth Yankees #160 Cubs #202 Yankees #138 Yankees #144 Yankees #149 SGC 40 VG $1795.00 VG-EX $89.00 VG-EX $75.00 VG-EX $1795.00 VG-EX $1850.00 GD $550.00 GD-VG $49.00 Lefty Gomez Mel Ott Hack Wilson Yankees #216 Lefty Grove Carl Hubbell Giants #207 Dodgers #211 SGC 50 VG-EX $150.00 A’s #220 Giants #230 GD-VG $99.00 VG-EX $188.00 GD-VG $75.00 VG $165.00 GD-VG $95.00 KIT YOUNG CARDS • 4876 SANTA MONICA AVE, #137 • DEPT. S-107 • SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 • (888) 548-9686 • KITYOUNG.COM 1933 GOUDEY (cont...) 1 Benny Bengough Browns ....................GD-VG $75.00 83 Pete Jablonski Yankees ......................
    [Show full text]