DOCSLIB.ORG

WASHER and D Reer in , the Field of Hotel Man­ Country

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WASHER and D Reer in , the Field of Hotel Man­ Country I , / A ' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER T. 1961 The Weather AYttage Daily Net PrcM Bob rOTMMt *f V. & WMOWr lil SCandia l«dge, Order of Vaaa, nur, toelgM, fog ta leir i lU r iM P v t 3mmm OauUn, eon of Oenununtty Baptist Church. The suits. For further information, call 13,330 ‘V «r M n. EllHbMh T. Geulin of S2 public ia invited to attend. A baby Mr«i Bpy Farris, t. Dnrkin St. will reaume Ita schedule of month­ l«te taalght. TUm animM it. Ruel pt.'. hu . completed recruit sitter will be provided. ly activitlea tonight at S in Oibnge M ceil^ of th* AaOt urday mostly sonay, Ittl* WM Hall with a *’Paat’ Chairman’s BorwHi of dreotetliNi _ ^ ' <*m- trmlnini: et Pnrrie laUnd, S. C.,.»nd lioyal Circle of King’s Xhiugfaters / 1 High sa-BS. ’ U now eUttoned et Ounp Lejeune, Community ..Baptist Church will sponsor a potluck Monday’ at Night” program. Plana Will also.ba. » i ■Wvloe to- made to continue the Swedlah lan­ MtmcheKter^A City of ViUoge Charm to A M t | t '8 U . N . C . ■ Oirls Guild will meet at the church 0:30 p.m. in the Robbins Room at. tomorrow night between 0:80 and Canter. Congregational Church. guage and cultural classes that «(fll be in dMiqp^ In were offered last year. Thoae in­ lb. Um . aervtoe W ll be ' eervlce uiU be held to­ 7- for a mystery ride. Those wish-; Hoatesies w i ll ^ Mrs. Mary Thrall ing to'kwim ere to bring'bathing and Mrs. Rachel Tilden. terested may sign up for these VOL. L m , NO. 288 ^TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961 (OluMlM AdvertMag on Fags 18) PRICE nVE ClHtS morrow «l 10 m.m. in the chepel classes by sending a card to John Nelson, 40 Harlan St. The Hartford Cojmty Associa­ tion of Medical Assistants will hpld If Ijhey^re Businesslike Soviet Fallout Ito first fall meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the YWCA. 282 Ann St, Hartford. The program will consist To Cross U.S. of a recording, "Ronald Regan rt>caka out against socialized medi-. Ifli OF UMB This Weekend G O O D E /\ R cine.” A committee meeting for a fall ’ By nANK CARBV fashion show of the Newcomers (AP SdeOns Writer) Club will be held tomorrow at 8 NOW p.m. at the home of Mm. Michael Wfifiliiiigton, Sept. 8 (4=0— W. French, 21 Goslee t>r. Co-chair­ A goveriunent fkllout expert men of the fashion show will be said today the cloud o l radio­ Mrs. Bruce V. Johnson and Mrs. active debris from the first of Henry J. Sauer. The show, with fashions from 'The Fair, will be Moscow;, Sept. 8 (jp)— So-9ex*mli^g, tho problem of disarm- four recent Russian nudlear EVERYONE CAN OVVN A Gl ament.” - tests is expected to cross the presented Oct. 27 at Second Con­ yiet Premier Khrushchev said gregational Church. "If they fail to achieve disarm­ northem United States by Look 'what you today he was ready for “busi­ ament they win never achieve State News nesslike talks” with Presi­ peace,” he warned. this weekend. Alan F. HUls will enter the can do with a Dr. Lester Machta of the U.S. 2nd Man Culinary ..Institute of America in ROAST! dent Kennedy on urgent ‘T call for the v,use of methods Weather Bureau said he could not of-peace and negotiations to solve New Haven;’on Monday as- a first world problems. estimate when debris from the year studeht to prepare for a ca­ our problems: We must heed Everyone enjoys a tender, juicy Plnehurst lamb roast, but A t a friendship meeting for In­ this call. three later tests would reach this WASHER and D reer in , the field of hotel man­ country. But that debris, together ■> ' Iwp-' roasting’* just half the fun! Now Plnehurst shows you how dian Prime Minister Nehru he - "National prestige, is an im-.. Wounded, agement. He is the son of Mr. and went on to denounce President 'with some more from the first Mr.-!. Willard B. Hills. 1652 Man­ to make glamorous company fare of tasty left-over lamb portant thing, but war will add no tidbits. Kennedy’s decision ;to resume nu­ prestige to anybody. teat, may pass over the entire chester Rd., Glastonbury, and for­ clear testing, and declared "Man­ country, he said. Former Inmate merly of Manche.ster. , "W e call for the discontinuation If you want to serve the finest, best-flavor*d lamb, you’ll kind is on the brink of another Machta aaid some ..fallout uill shop Plnehurst for go\?emment graded choice ■.lamb,, .such ihllitary tragedy." of nuclear tests. 'Whatever, the Will Have Art 12 Pound GE Filter-Flo The Ladies of .St. James .will military consideiatloh for these reach the Earth wherever the ra­ a tender and delicate meat that it almost melts in your . "Aggressive forces want to tests, they Increase the danger of dioactive cloud passes over—and open the sea.son uith a roast beef mouth. So, serve lamb this week,, .shop Plnehurst, famous B y SORT O'OmonMfc dinner Monday at 6:80 p.m. in St. plunge, the world into another mankind.” %vlll continue to as the cloud keeps Show in Jail lor the choicest meats in all Manchester. war,” he aaid. "As a pretext for circling the Earth. ' a. ' U-.V'- " James’ School hall. Tickets may TO ROAST lE O OF tA M B: , Nehru spoke for only 16 minutes About 25 setuare miles of be obtained from the co-chairmen, this they are using the questioh of before rtelding the platform to But he offered a qualified view Bridgeport, Sept. 8 (JP)— woodland in 'Vernon, Tolland Roast in open pan in 300 degree the peace treaty with Germany. that the amount of fallout deposit­ Mrs. Charles Ponticelll, 382 Hack­ oven allowing 2>i hours for a 3 Khrushchev. f^airfield County Sheriff Wil­ and Willington was the scene Automatic Washer matack St., or Mrs. John. Con­ "Our aim is to put out the re­ Khrushchev then made the first ed on the United States would be to 5-lb. leg. Roast a 8 to 8rlb. leg nors, 19 Virginia Rd. PINEHURST UMB LEOS maining flm of war by concluding public reference in the So'viet no greater from the first four Rus­ liam T. Burlant today invited today of a continuing mim- approximately 314 hours. For a sian tests "than It has been from the public to attend a one- medium-done roast internal tem­ CHOICE GRADE ONLY ,a peace treaty with Germany, All Union to the four recent nuclear lunt for an unknown, fugitive, sober-thinking people realize' that tests which the United States has any of our own test series in Neva­ man “ art show’’ of a former who is believed armed and perature registered on a meat da in the past.” thermometer should be 175 de­ 8 Lbs, and Over 612 to on the queetion of the peace treaty reported made in Central Asia, inmate at the FRirfield State who may be wounded. one must proceed from the fact of 'rte tests' breached the East-We.st He said this estimate is -base^ grees. For a well-done roast meat on a ^opeful assumption that none Jail, North Avenue, on Sun­ 'The search, b y SUto Police and thermometer , should register an . existence of two German states.” moratorium on such experiments. • W «H ^. 12 PeiHidt "Military preparations., in the of the four device.* exceeded ."H).- day from 2 to 4 p.m. ‘ j'A i '■ 'Vernon constables, began at 4 p.nu internal temj^rature of 182 de­ Speaking earlier at the meeting yesterday When two men. snapecta Truly Cluaii 59H In the Kremlin, Nehru called, "on West have been stepped up,” ' he 000 tons of that equivalent In ex- On display will be 124 feet of a grees. 55fb Civil War murals at the jail and ■ ' ISf In a North Haveii b u r g l^ ,. junqi- the great powers who hold the key ed' from a forisigii aperta ear ea (Continued On Page Seven) (Continued Ob Page Seven) other paintings by Eugene Fran­ CURRIED LAMB SALAD: to war «jd peace to remove the the WUbur Grosa H i f ^ ^ y to Ver» • No Uw9*r WasiMr (Prepared from 'Cold RoMt threat of.war and lead the world cisco, -33. Francisco, who was re­ leased a week ago after serving a non and fled into the wmida ia L.eft-Ovei'S) LAMB PAHIES ,lh. 39c to peac^” front of two TYt>opera wlio' aaw N O M O N EY in one handy liome-pac Combine 2 c. lean diced lamb, 1 c. Nehru, on a 3-day official visit year for assault, will bs on hand them. chopped celery, c. chopped 3ib$. $1.00 to the Soviet Union, came from the for the exhibit. Francisco took up art work dur­ One of the pair waa - cailllit DOWN # 2 Wash Tomps sweet pickle and 2 hard-cooked conference, of nonallgned nations about an hour later and waa IfieB- B eggs, diced. Mix 2 t. curry powder in Belgrade, which urged talks be­ Allies Warn Russia ing his jail term with the assist­ JKHUtg-HXPig ance of the sheriff who has done titled today aa William H. Fra­ With Ymir OM with 2 t. vinegar and add to 1 c. tween • the- USSR and the United zier, 41, of 281 Lewla S t, M d ^ mayonnaise.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Carteret Press Cauturkt, N
    Four Page Colored The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Comic Section 12Pages Today Sporting News Page 5 VOL, VII, No. 3 CARTERET PRESS CAUTURKT, N. .1.. KRI1>AY, OCTOBKR PRICK THREE CENli' B. & L Directors Give Two Youths Arrested Important Meeting At it. Joseph's P.-T. A, St. Joseph's School Tonight Veteran Officer To Meet Tuesday Night Port Reading Yard Master Drops Welcome To Minister On Hold Up Charge All innmbprs of the parish (if St. A regular meeting, the first sincp oseph's Church are requested to Answers Last Call the summer recess will be held by Dead In Office This Morning Rev. Cajrl Krepper Honor Frank lamko And Alec Sabo ttrnd a meeting to bp held tonight the r.-T, A. of St. Joseph's School Guest At-Dinner In Persh- n the school auditorium to com- Lieutenant John J. Donovan Tuesday night in St. Joseph's School Edward Wetld Was Talking To Conductor When End Came. Both With Reformatory plete the list of workers for the bin Succumbs In Elizabeth Hos- hall. Parents of children attending ing Restaurant. Present- inznar to be held later in the month. Was Valued Executive of P. A R. Company— Record* Land Behind pital. Had Served Police the school arc requested to attend. ed With Purse Bars of Jail The entire list will be published The meeting will start promptly at Resided In Elizabeth ' next week. Department For Twenty-six 7.30. Edward Weticl, a yardmniti-r «l On Tuesday evening, following the Two twonty-year old youths, Year*.
    [Show full text]
  • The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION
    The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION MVP’s Lefty Grove (Top) and Chuck Klein Table of Contents 3- Final Standings 4- American League Batting Leaders 5- American League Pitching Leaders 6- National League Batting Leaders 7- National League Pitching Leaders 8- Team-by-Team Individual Batting and Pitching Stats 24- Team Batting and Pitching Stats 25- Top Game Performances 26- World Series Summary 27- World Series Scoresheets 32- Comparison of Individual Batters’ Stats to Actual 46- Comparison of Individual Pitchers’ Stats to Actual MLB Standings Through Games Of 9/28/1930 American League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Philadelphia Athletics 105 49-- .682 W1 969 639 Washington Senators 97 578.0 .630 L1 882 685 New York Yankees 92 6213.0 .597 W3 1105 881 Detroit Tigers 78 7627.0 .506 L2 772 802 Cleveland Indians 67 8738.0 .435 W1 781 929 Chicago White Sox 65 8940.0 .422 W2 760 886 Boston Red Sox 60 9445.0 .390 L3 672 859 St. Louis Browns 52 10253.0 .338 L1 687 947 National League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Chicago Cubs 98 56-- .636 W3 961 781 New York Giants 89 659.0 .578 L3 909 793 Pittsburgh Pirates 85 6913.0 .552 L1 960 888 Brooklyn Robins 83 7115.0 .539 W2 876 774 St. Louis Cardinals 83 7115.0 .539 W1 980 828 Philadelphia Phillies 64 9034.0 .416 W4 977 1223 Boston Braves 59 9539.0 .383 L2 724 848 Cincinnati Reds 55 9943.0 .357 L3 723 954 American League Leaders Including Games of Sunday, September 28, 1930 Hits Strikeouts Batting Leaders Lou GehrigNYA 239 Tony LazzeriNYA 70 Carl ReynoldsCHA 224 Ed MorganCLE 69 Batting Average Al SimmonsPHA 223 Jimmie FoxxPHA
    [Show full text]
  • Is Challenged Elite 'Stork Club' Has Real 'Blowout'
    Distribution M. Partly cloudy tonight, low, M. Partly cloudy tomorrow, Today chance of showeri; high 80. See page 2. 13,950 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 BY CARRIER Issued Dally. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clus Matter 7c PER COPY VOLUME 82, NO. 200 it the Foit Office at Rrd Bank. N. J., under tht Act of March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 35o PER WEEK PAGE ONE Plan to Build 'City' of 30,000 ToRezone In Madison Told; Is Challenged Area 'For SPOTSWOOD — "Electric City, TV Firm U.S.A.," a 190-million-dolIar com- plex of homes and apartments HOLMDEL — Local officials, for 30,000 persons, was planned jeeting with representatives of here today. llonder-Tongue, Inc., last night Soviet Stand Construction will begin next nnounced that the township will month on a 2,500-acre tract near iroceed with plans to rezone the Spotswood, about seven miles imbrosino tract on Rt. 35 for in- rewarning south of South Amboy in Middle- iustry. sex County, a developer and two The Newark firm hopes to electric firms announced yester- mild a $1,000,000 pilot electronics Is Disclosed day. ilant on the 141-acre tract and The plans drew an immediate iventually hopes to move its en- LISBON, Portugal (AP) response from John L. Cham- ire operation to the site. — President Eisenhower berlain, former mayor of Madi- Last night's session was de- left for Washington today son Township. He called a meet- oted to settlement of the ques- ing at his home to protest the ion of zoning the tract for in- to report to the American legality and desirability of the lustrial purposes.
    [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]
  • Pka S&D 1929 Apr
    - ~WUiilllllllWUIIIUllllliUUllUWUIDil!nntnJJnmmmcrmmrmmmannnnnltnmnrnunumrrmmummmmmnnn•mmumrrotrmmnnmnammmunumummmmmum nnmnw~mmmJmmmumtmuuJUnmuWUIIU • A Life Subscription to the SHIELD and DIAMOND I. I Costs $1o.oo rr'his is a bargain price. Send check to the GENERAL OFFICE 405 _COMMER~IAL EXCHANGE BUILDING ATLANTA, QA. _11IIIIDJT! !I!III IIIi!lf!i ll!!l!ll!lll!ll!llllllnllnl ll!llllll!!l lllllllll nllrnnnmnmmmmmn ' 'n"l!!!'"'n"l!!ll!!l'"''"''"''n''m'"''"''""l!fl'"''"''"''"''"''"''"''"''m'""l!!l'w 1111 ,"''"''"""''nunlll!!l'"''"'l!!l'"''"""''""l!ll''"'""'"''"'l!!l'""'"'m'i!fi il!i!llil!!!'m"wm ~ THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND 0/ficial Publication of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, by Frederick Southgate Taylor, Julian Edward Wood, Little­ ton Waller Tazewell, Robertson Howard and James Benjamin Schlater. Volume XXXVIII APRlL, 1929 Number 4 CONTENTS PAGl~ D1;ATH CI.ADrs OscAR UND~:RwooD . 317 A t.ABAMA i\J EN \ \11 N HIGH HONORS ......... THOMAS A. BRITTON, Camma, A!pha 320 GREETINGS SENT Gour.D IN ANTARTIC . ..... ... LAWR I'lNCE HARTWIG, Beta-TWit 321 NF.w CHAPLAIN Is SPORT FAN . ...... ... CHARI.ES H. 0LMST£AD·, Beta-Theta 323 H oNoR FouNDt:RS Tllf: NATION OvF.R . • . 325 FouNDERs' DAY INSPIRES ExHORTATI ON ......... ... J. G. McAr.r.IST>:R, JR., Iota 341 SM ITH HEADS DISTRICT No. 2 .. .. ... .... D ouGI.AS C. liicCur.r.Y, Alpha-Psi 342 J uA REZ BATTLE Two M oNT liS LATF. ..... .. ....... BF.N R. How£.1 , 1 ~, Beta-M" 343 SF.VF.N II K A's Now AT ANNAPOLIS .. .. .... ... JAM F.S D.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Team Home Run Leaders of the New York Mets and Chicago White Sox
    Academic Forum 23 2005-06 Progressive Team Home Run Leaders of the New York Mets and Chicago White Sox Fred Worth, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Abstract - In this paper, we will look at which players have been the career home run leaders for the New York Mets and the Chicago White Sox since the beginning of the organizations. Introduction Baseball has always had a fascination with statistics. Alan Schwarz's book The Numbers Game gives a wonderful history of baseball and statistics. One area where statistics are of particular interest are statistical leaders. In this paper I shall look at the players who were the career home run leaders for the New York Mets and the Chicago White Sox through the history of the two teams. I will eventually compile such lists for all teams but I chose to start with these two teams. I chose the Mets because they have always been my favorite team. I chose the White Sox in honor of their recent World Series victory and because I thought Dennis DiMarzio, a fellow colleague, baseball enthusiast, and long-time White Sox fan, would enjoy it. The Mets The New York Mets began play in 1962, ending a four year absence of National League baseball in New York. New York's management chose to populate the roster with a number of veteran players, most of whom had left their most productive years far behind them. Among the players on the roster, there were three players who already had hit at least 200 career home runs. Gil Hodges had 361, on his way to a career total of 370.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME NOTES Oakland Athletics Baseball Company 510-638-4900 | Athletics.Com | @Athletics
    GAME NOTES Oakland Athletics Baseball Company 510-638-4900 | athletics.com | @athletics OAKLAND ATHLETICS (0-4) VS. LOS ANGELES DODGERS (3-1) MONDAY, APRIL 5, 2021 — OAKLAND COLISEUM — 6:40 PDT RHP FRANKIE MONTAS (3-5, 5.60 IN 2020) VS. RHP DUSTIN MAY (3-1, 2.57 IN 2020) NBCSCA — A’S CAST ON IHEART RADIO — A’S RADIO NETWORK (960 AM, 103.7 FM HD2, 1140 AM) — EN ESPAÑOL (KIQI 1010 AM, KATD 990 AM) ABOUT THE A’S: Were swept in a four-game series by Houston to start the ROSTER NOTES: The average age on the A’s Opening Day roster is 29.92 years, season and have started the campaign 0-4 for the third time in Oakland his- which is the oldest A’s Opening Day roster since 2004 (30.16)…Jesús Luzardo, tory…the other times were in 1979 and 1987 when the A’s opened at 0-5 be- who was 23 years and 183 days on April 1, is the youngest…Sergio Romo was fore winning the sixth game of the season…prior to the Houston series, had the oldest at 38 years, 29 days…have two rookies on the Opening Day roster not been swept in a four-game series since July 24-27, 2017 at Toronto and (Garcia, Tom) after opening with five last year…six players have six or more had not been swept in a four-game series in Oakland since June 19-22, 2017 years of service (Romo, Lowrie, Andrus, Moreland, Petit and Diekman)…17 by Houston…never lost more than three straight games all last year and the players return from last years Opening Day roster, which matches the to- A’s four-game losing streak is their longest since a five-game skid from May tal from last year when Opening Day rosters
    [Show full text]
  • CHICKEN Ris Jackson, Asked Mayor Ralph John Little to Warren C
    Mn »« II THURSDAY, JULY 21, 196^; I f PAGE EIGHTEEN 11 mattflygHter lEngning Ijgrato Average Daily Net Press Run The Weather For the' Wedc Ended linear park, from Case Mt. to Fair, cool tonight, low nead The Young Adult Club will Group to Walk 8. Main St., and to run under, July 9,1966 60; coiitiiiued eunny aaid plena- have a dance tomorrow from' 8 Church Delegates Back and around the relocated Rt. 6, P.A.C. aaik tonM»row, hdgh in Um 90a. About Town to li:3 0 p.m, at the Teen Cen­ Proposed Park Whether the group walks all Robert D. McGarlty Jr. of ter on School St. The “ Msm- the way to S. Main St. or only 14,231 247 Hollister St., president of chester Knights,” a recently Low-Cost Renewal Housing ‘‘Bring your, walking shoes.” to Gardner St. is a matter of Manche$ter-^A City of Village Charm the Manchester Jaycees, will formed Manchester band, will Housing could be co-operative That is the advice of Town conJecture. However far It PRICE SEVEN CEN1B attend a leadership training play for dancing. The group, for Manchester church represen- , MANCHESTER, CONN., PRIDAY, JULY 22. 1966 (Claaeifled AdverUalng on Fnce Bl)] or rental, depending on the Planner Joseph Tamsky, who walks, it will get an idea of VOL. LXXXV, NO. 248 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) seminar tomorrow and Satur­ those 17 to 21 years of age, is thtlves are interested in form- town’s needs. the walkways, bridle paths and day at the University of sponsored bv the Recreation ing a sponsor corporation that will lead a host of town and rest areas Which Tamsky has BINGO He noted the main stumbling Bridgeport, conducted by the and Park Department.
    [Show full text]
  • POST-GAME NOTES Oakland Athletics Baseball Company 510-638-4900 | Athletics.Com | @Athletics
    POST-GAME NOTES Oakland Athletics Baseball Company 510-638-4900 | athletics.com | @athletics OAKLAND ATHLETICS (0-5) VS. LOS ANGELES DODGERS (4-1) MONDAY, APRIL 5, 2021 — OAKLAND COLISEUM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Los Angeles 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 10 14 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 6 1 Win: Dustin May (1-0) Loss: Frankie Montas (0-1) Save: None Game Time Temperature: 55 First Pitch: 6:41 pm Time of Game: 3:35 Attendance: 6,653 OAKLAND NOTES LOS ANGELES NOTES • The A’s have started the season 0-5, which matches the worst • The Dodgers have now won four in a row after losing on Open- start in Oakland history…the 1979 and 1987 A’s also started the ing Day at Colorado…have started the season 4-1 for the first year 0-5 before winning the sixth game of the season. time since 2014. • The A’s have allowed at least eight runs in each of the first five • Dustin May tossed 6.0 scoreless innings and struck out eight, games…they are the third team since 1901 to surrender eight matching his career highs in both categories…it was his fourth or more runs in each of the first five games of the season (San game with 6.0 innings and his second eight-strikeout game Diego, 1974; Chicago-AL, 1995). (Aug. 4, 2020 vs. San Diego)…is now 2-0 in two career starts • Frankie Montas allowed seven runs on seven hits and three against the A’s.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME NOTES Oakland Athletics Baseball Company 510-638-4900 | Athletics.Com | @Athletics
    GAME NOTES Oakland Athletics Baseball Company 510-638-4900 | athletics.com | @athletics OAKLAND ATHLETICS (0-5) VS. LOS ANGELES DODGERS (4-1) TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 2021 — OAKLAND COLISEUM — 6:40 PDT RHP CHRIS BASSITT (0-1, 5.06) VS. LHP CLAYTON KERSHAW (0-1, 7.94) NBCSCA — A’S CAST ON IHEART RADIO — A’S RADIO NETWORK (960 AM, 103.7 FM HD2, 1140 AM) — EN ESPAÑOL (KIQI 1010 AM, KATD 990 AM) ABOUT THE A’S: Have started the season 0-5, which matches the worst start outscored 45-12 and the minus 33 run diff erential is fi fth worst in Oakland in Oakland history…the 1979 and 1987 A’s also started the year 0-5 before history over a fi ve game stretch…it is the worst since Oakland was outscored winning the sixth game of the season…the worst start in Athletics history is by 36 runs from May 7-11, 2016…the A’s bullpen has allowed 11 runs in the 0-6 by the 1916 Philadelphia A’s…the last Major League teams to start the ninth inning over the fi rst fi ve games…allowed just nine runs in the ninth year 0-5 were Atlanta and Minnesota in 2016 (both lost their sixth game)… inning all last year…fi rst batters faced are 11-for-17 (.647) with four walks, the A’s never lost more than three straight games all last year and the current three doubles and three home runs against the A’s bullpen. fi ve-game losing streak is their longest since May 28-June 2, 2019 when they ROSTER NOTES: also lost fi ve in a row…have not lost more than fi ve straight since losing six The average age on the A’s Opening Day roster was 29.92 in a row from April 26-May 1, 2019…are fi ve
    [Show full text]
  • 1932-04-24 [P ]
    I--1 SPORTS SECTION » Base Ball, Boxing Bowling and Golf SUNDAY APRIL 1932. Part 5-4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C., MORNING, 24, Griffs, Finding Punch, Beat Red Sox, 5-0 : Vines Humbles Allison in Net Final .- ' | 111 r WATCHING MR. FISCHER RING UP NUMBER ONE. —By TOM DOERER HOI RUN BY BERG LATE TRIBE RUNS On the Ul6LL,5bM£OME^ / 5T^«T »T HEADS 12-HIT DRIVE BEAT TIGERS, U ^MOKE <SOTTA RECOVERS WALLOP Side Lines i A With the Editor. Sfsorts Victory Is Farrell’s Third Mason-Dixon Boston Southpaws Pounded I I I^THE Victory Wipes While Fischer Holds Foe BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Straight — Yankees Rout Out Two Defeats—Also -fME $E*S0n‘S to Four Safeties. A’s—Browns Score. FIR.5-f--. > Wins in Doubles. 10 consecutive days, starting this afternoon, By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. BY JOHN B. KELLER. the Nationals will be <F< FOR April 23.—The ydfcW a great fancy to left- strictly up against it. \tfeiJO WfcMT OPgROUGHt SULPHUR The schedule makers have de- Cleveland Indians snapped AMOfUi TH6 *P-T hand pitching late in the /[OOGM.WD, A Book. SPRINGS, W. Va., April creed an exclusive diet of Ath- out of a three-game los- O/^ tm& FeMce-^o game the Nationals yester- CLEVELAND, B^T J WHITE23.—Ellsworth Vines, jr., letics and Yankees shall be <56r TAKING streak with ral- CROhiIbi'S ing today tbs slim day shook off a batting their base ball fare over that feajce pis'r<->t*.0fci2., Wto youngster who lies in the eighth and ninth that bulks slump to hand the Red Sox a period.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Hale's Toyland
    « v : hAw Siiirttlno ifi A vn u oa DAltY OmCDLATlON fur the Meiith at Muvamber, 1888 THE WEATHER a weak from tonigtit will btf for tbs CHICKEN P n 8DPPEB, SALE, •U reeam ef 0 . ■. Weattwr BmMW, DANCE TO ART McKAY nntuc SETBACK TONIfflT HENRY ST. PROPERTY ralaing of money for the Christmas fund. There will be a meeting of ENTEBTAINMENT BartforR Red Men’s Social Club this committee tonight ao as to get Thursday, Dee. 18, 4 P, M. 5,783 Msmbur of the A u «t, £ a ND m s ORCHESTRA Bralnard Place S A U IS RECORDED arrangements underway. It Is ex­ ■ St. Mary’s Church light nrin to iM fello«m« by pected that the party tonight and Supper, 8 P . M. Adults, 60e. Bureau a t OIrenlatloBa geuwa^ fair Wedoesdoy; “riM ij. Dee. Ji. School St Roe First Prize $S£;Secojidf 12.50. next week will be largely attend­ Ohildrea nader 12, 80c. ooWer begimilng early Wedneeday. Admiaeloii SSe. Admission 25c. ed. Beservattoae close Tuesday. HALE’S TOYLAND Carl Anderson Home Sold to Charles K. Burnham — Other MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935. f - ABOUT TOWN PUBUC SETBACK TONIGHT Public Records. K. OF C. MEMBERSHIP BASEMENT (TWELVE PAGES) P R IC E ‘T H R E E C E N T T Antacid Powder a ? ® CLINTON HOUSE Hotei Sheridan Ballroom The Henry street property for­ COMMIHEE TO MEET ,For sour, ad d stomach. Re­ Center Church Women's OulUl FIRST PRIZE SIO merly owned by Carl Anderson, has lief from Indigestion, belching, 16 MEN KILLED TREASURE MINE President Defends A A A Before Farm Delegates will meet Wednesday atternoon at NEXT FIVE TURKEYS been sold by Charles J.
    [Show full text]