(Iowa City, Iowa), 1948-07-01

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1948-07-01 ~ then Came The Dawn ~ - The Weather Today' 'AllIINGEN, GERMANY (Jp) - Cpl. Frank M. Resla Increasing cloudiness and warmer follow .. was lust waking up one mornlnr wben SI1. 1I0wa&'d BInDIngbam walked in anl\ talked hIm Into re-enllsUnr ed by scattered showers tonight. High to· f.r two more years. 1» the time Res1.&. wal fully awake. he found bls com· day 90i low, 65. Yesterday's high was 75 lIJIIl(linr offieer bad promoted him In tbe knowledl'e be OWaJ1 11 :30 p. m., 54. w.ald be on duty until 1950. Established laSS-Vol. BO,No. 23S-AP News and Wirephoto "'-II"lowCl City, Iowa, Thursday, July 'l, I9ol8-Five Cenls ---- ----~------------~--------~~--------------------------~----------------~. Tito Hints at More Trade Police Kill Struggling Negro IWestern Allies To Give With West, a Balkan Union Yugoslavs Continue I • . Germans Green light Defiance of Moscow Army Gains I Nationwide Strike Conlffonts Western On West German State BELGRADE (IP)-Marshal Ti- In Greek War to's Communists yesterday nailed up another proclamation 01 Yugo­ Electric Company ATHENS (JP)-Minisler of War Airforce Trebling 8-29 slavia'B nationalistic independence George Stratos said last night NEW YORK (IP)-A nationwide Allies To Continue (all Ministers of Moscow. Greek army units had beaten back ballot by the Association of Com­ Power in West Europe Then hinted their willingness to guerrilla forces in a hard struggle munication Equipment Workers deil with the west as well as the and restored com m u n i cations (CIO) has authorized the union's WASHINGTON {Jp)-The Unit­ Food Flights-Bevin bargaining committee to call a ed States airforee is trebling, for cut on a basis of peaceful coop­ along the Ioannina-Preveza road. LONDON (IP)-Britlsh Foreign To Frankfurt eration and equality, and revived strike against the Western Elec­ the time being at least, the num­ The guerrillas had taken up Secretary Ernest Bevin said yes­ !be Moscow-derided project of tric company, the union said last ber of B-29 super fortresses in positions behind the army's lines night. Europe. a Balkan federation. on heights flanking the highway terday the western powers are de­ The program was announced as which is the main supply road for Ernest Weaver, union president, This announcement yesterday termined to continue flying food To ,Hear Plan said members voted four-to-one to followed closely the disclosure Tito appeared in public yesterday GrE:ek troops in the Grammos to blockaded Berlin despite the FRANKFURT {JP) - Germani ror the first time in more than mountain front. These troops in­ authorize the national bargaining that \the fighter loree there is being doubled with the assign­ risk of grave trouble with the will be told by the three western two weeks. Accompanied by top clude the Greek eighth, ninth and committee to call a strike "should Russians. such be necessary" to enforce un­ ment of a wing of jet planes to powers today to start forming a Communists and high-ranking tenth divisions. BEFORE SHOOTING Mm to death, two Norfolk, Va.. policemen German government for all west­ ion demands (or a 31 -cenl hourly grappled with this man in the Union bus terminal yesterday. Patrol­ the American zone of Germany. He told the House of Commons: army officers. he inspected a con­ In a counterattack, the army, "If ever there was a time to stand ern Germany. struction job in Belgrade. Mem­ wage increase. man J.P. Bordeaux (lert) struck at the head of lhe Ne(To (tenta­ American air strength thUIl is supported by the Greek air force being bolslered in western Europe firm it is now." They also will be offered an oc­ bers of youth brigades working on Weaver said the union would tively Identified as R.E. 1I0well of Roper, N.C.) whlle Patrolman and the royal Hellenic navy, begin what he called a "cold at the height of the western pow­ Bevin said the western Allies cupation statute to take the place the job hailed him with shouts of drov.e the guerrillas off the M.D. Edwards grasped him from behind. Three blows to the head "Tito, THo" when he appeared. He strike" today. Union members falled to stoP Howell, who jerked loose. Edwards then shot him ers' struggle to keep tbeir foothold are considering a direct approach of a formal peace treaty until all heights. The rebels suffered heavy will carry placards listing their in BerUn. to t he Kremlin in an attempt to four occupying powers can agree spent two hours at the site. losses, Stratos said. fatally. Edwards quoted ih.e Negro as sayln&' "You'll bave to kill grievances in front of "every me flrst" when told to put. down a. knife. On-the-spoi picture was Except for a one-month period settle the Berlin crisis. He did on final peace terms. His appearance indlcaled Yu. A report from the battle zone prominent telephone exchange in last spring, the number of super­ not specify whether the approach cesllLvla's CommunIsts stili are made by a. Norfolk cameraman in the terminal on another assIrn­ Plans for this political fusion ot said American construction men the counlry where our mcmbers ment. fO'rlresses visiting Germany on wouid consist merely of a protest all three western occupation zones behind Tlto In denanee of i.he working on the road were forced are employed," Weaver said. rotational training missions has against the blockade or would in­ leIlusation by the Communist were practically completed yester­ to flee. The union members manufac­ been limited to single 10-plane clude a r'equest for four-power day at a meeting of the British, blernat/onal Wormatlon bu­ Dispatches from the front said ture and install telephone ex­ squadrons. But two squadrons are talks. He dld say, however, that reau (Oomlnform) that he Is American and French military t h r e e g u e rrilla battalions in change equipment. now on training operations there Britain Is ready to renew four­ ·commanders in this proposed cap· IeadinJ them astray trom the northwestern Greece were seeking Weaver emphasized that men Board of Education Approves and a third was due to arrive power attempts to settle east-west werld party \lne. ital of the new western Germany. to surrender. An official at second carrying placards would not con­ yesterday, bringing the tolal force disputes in Berlin-after RUssia It will leave the RUllian oc­ Meanwhile, reliable word was corps headquarters in Kozane said stitute a picket line and they up to a 3D-plane group. lilts her blockade. cupied eastern zone of Germany received here that the Cominform army officers had crossed into would not attempt to inflUence all by It.self In almost complete plans to discontinue publishing its 16 SUI Faculty Appoinlmen,ls rebel positions for negotiations. persons against entering telephone political and economic isolation bi-weekly newspaper in Belgrade. The exact sector held by these buildings, Sixleen appointments to the SUI faculty were approved Tuesday from the rest of Germany. Outwardly the Yugoslav party battalions was not disclosed. The Western Electric company by the Iowa Slate Board of Education at its meeting in Cedar Falls. Agriculture Undersecretary Sworn In is a manufacturing subsidiary of The western allies still held out leaders continued to hold out the Prof. F. Baltzer, Bern, Switzerland, has been appointed to an ex­ an offer to include the Soviet zone olive branch by declaring they the American Telephone and change professorship in zoology during the absence of Prof. Emil Telegraph company. in an all-German government slood for "strengthening and fur­ Witsch1. Baltzer is connected with the Institute of Zoology at the whenever the Russians wiU agree. ther developing tight cooperation Weaver said a strike would af­ University of Bern. with the Soviet Union" and with Warns Against fect 30,000 installers of heavy tele.­ Baltzer will teach one yeal' on the university campus. Witschi is on The Russians, however, were the "peoples democracies" of the phone equipment in 44 states and leave to delivcr a paper nt the International Congress of Zoologists reported going ahead with their other Soviet satellites. the District ot Columbia. and lalcr to teach at lhe Univer- own plans for forming a rival German government in their zone But stoutly, they asserted, He added that the union is free sity of Tuebingen al Tuebingen, 'Contraband' to strike any time aiter loday un­ Germany. which will claim to represent all "the national Independence of Germany. the people of Yugoslavia Is tbe WASHINGTON (JP) - Western der its present contract with the The stale board of cducation Ii­ Pool Fund Campaign condition for their road to socl- Europe was told yeslerday that company. nance committee in Des Moines German ministers were lIum­ alism and their prolress In nn· the United States considers shlp­ Weaver said average hourly wa­ last night announced a $10,000 Hits $4,500 Mark moned to meet here today with erat." ping "contraband" war supplies ges earned by ACEW members grant from the Rockcfellcr found­ the allied commanders to hear They ca1J(!d for a "general into the Russian sphere a cause was $1.15 and that more than half ation to enablo Wltschi to study in The Community Dads announc­ the tel1llll of the Allied arree­ of the men receive less than $1 an Gcrmany, according to The Asso­ menlo strengthenin&" of tbe Yugoslav for halting Marshall plan assist­ hour. He said the company h ad ed last night that a total of $1,- amy which they declared "pro- ance. ciated Press. They will be told to have a con- refused "even to make an offer." 327.50 has been collected in the stituent assembly ready to meet tects the freedom and independ- Paul G.
Recommended publications
  • Go-Go to Glory
    Durable Lollar found niche as White Sox anchor, run-producer By John McMurray Soft spoken and self-effacing, Sherman Lollar provided a strong defensive presence be-hind the plate during his 12 seasons with the Chicago White Sox. An All-Star catcher in seven seasons of his 18-year major-league career, Lollar won the first three American League Gold Glove awards from 1957 through 1959. Although he was not known as a power hitter, Lollar hit 155 career home runs and collected 1,415 hits. He also produced one of the White Sox’ few bright moments in the 1959 World Series apart from their Game One victory, a two-out, three-run homer that tied Game Four in the seventh inning. (Unfortunately the Sox lost that game, 5-4.) Even though Lollar played well and received awards during the 1950s, he did not receive as much national recognition as fellow catcher Yogi Berra, who won three Most Valuable Player awards. As Red Gleason wrote in The Saturday Evening Post in 1957, “It is the fate of some illustrious men to spend a career in the shadow of a contemporary. Adlai Stevenson had his Dwight Eisenhower. Lou Gehrig had his Babe Ruth. Bob Hope had his Bing Crosby. And Sherman Lollar has his Yogi Berra.” John Sherman Lollar Jr. was born on August 23, 1924, in Durham, Arkansas. His father, John Sherman Lollar Sr., had been a semipro baseball player and was a veteran of World War I. When Lollar Jr. was three years old, he moved with his family to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where his parents opened a grocery store.
    [Show full text]
  • Dresses Aive Acts.” 'The Movies, He- Sold Tion Over Police Reports of a Inside of One Year
    nUDAY, SEPTEMBER Z4, 1948 \ KAUC SIXTEEM ^anrlipatfr lEufttlng Ifpralb Averaca Daily Nat Pram Rim VW the Meath of AosaM ISM One Hundred Caddies North End Pastor 9,243 About Town w aM to Aaflt Sought for Open Play As Guest Speaker of Cttealetleaa Memchaslar— 'if CUy of FIttage Charm Tl'c L '’.*r'.en'i Club «neet Approximately one hundred f 3 V ..uinfi at 7:80 at Hon Lu- Rev. W’lllard J. McLaughlin, caddies are sought for the (TWELVE PAGES) PUCE FOUR CENTS theian church. The Ruert Third Annual Manchester pastor of the North Methodist ASvwtMas oa Paga IS) MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 «AtIl be D. H. Hickey, who will Open Sunday at the Country church, will be the guest speaker yOL. LXVIL, NO. 808 yivc luipreMiona of laymen ■ f I CTub. All boys interested In at the meeting of the Epworth m the ^tlddlc W M t partlctilarly in caddying are urged to contact the Mialiawaka. Pro Don Grauer and report at league of the South Methodist where he aerved a« church Sunday night at 8:30 Westerners Hear Dewey Dewey Urges the Men’e assoclaUon. A r^reeen- the Pro Shop Sunday morning Truman Urges at 8 o’clock. o’clock In the church parlora Russia Urges Slash UUve of the Sound Scriber Cor- i poratlon of Hartford, he ^^H1 K « I Recently returned from tte Truth Drive a demonstration of the po.-wiblll- The Woman’s Auxiliary of the mission field in India, Rev, Voters Retain lies of the Sound Scriber. The pas­ Memorial hospital will have a Laughlin is continuing his studies tor.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-05-21
    GOOD MORN lNG, IOWA CITY! Youse 011 is in for a good day today. The boids will choip, the woims will toin, and a cumulo-stratus­ OWGJ1 currus-fluffy cloud says it will be fair and warmer. Iowa City, Iowa, Tuesday, May 21--Five Cents Largest Post-War Plane Hits 72-Story New York Building; Five Die Iran Launches Air Bombardment Test Herb Olson Being Held in Europe No One Nation Heavy AHack WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) Named Student -B-29 Supel·fot·tresses, which never flew in combat over Eu­ Should Velo tope, are being used with On Azerbaijan B-17 !lying fortl'esses and RAF (ouncil Head Lancasters in what is described as the largest experimental air Peace Trealies Government Troops bombardment in Europe since President Hancher, the war's end, an official an­ Use Mortars, Artillery nouncement said yesterday. C. Woody Thompson Secretary Threatens In Fresh Offensive The attacks are being carded Speak at Banquet To Transfer Problem out with British-developed 22,­ To U.N. Assembly WNDON (AP) - A broad­ OOO-pound bombs and other Herb Olson, A2 or Willfield, British bombs, and American cast from Tabriz, capital of was announced as t.he new presi­ WA IIJ IOTO. (AP)- ee­ separatist Azcrbaijan prov'incc, t,liOO-pound "rocket assisted" dent or Student. Council at the armor piercing bombs, with the first annual Council banquet last l'ctary or I talc Byrncq, niming declared last nighL that Iranian $50,000,000 German submarine bi word . traj~ht al Hu i~ government troops had monnl('d night. He will serve out the t.erm pens near Bremen M the target.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018)
    History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018) Year League W L PCT. GB Place Manager Attendance Stadium 1883 N.W.L. 56 28 .667 - - 1st* William Voltz/Charles Morton League Park 1884 A.A. 46 58 .442 27.5 8th Charles Morton 55,000 League Park/Tri-State Fairgrounds (Sat. & Sun.) 18851 W.L. 9 21 .300 NA 5th Daniel O’Leary League Park/Riverside Park (Sun.) 1886-87 Western League disbanded for two years 1888 T.S.L. 46 64 .418 30.5 8th Harry Smith/Frank Mountain/Robert Woods Presque Isle Park/Speranza Park 1889 I.L. 54 51 .568 15.0 4th Charles Morton Speranza Park 1890 A.A. 68 64 .515 20.0 4th Charles Morton 70,000 Speranza Park 1891 Toledo dropped out of American Association for one year 18922 W.L. 25 24 .510 13.5 4th Edward MacGregor 1893 Western League did not operate due to World’s Fair, Chicago 1894 W.L. 67 55 .549 4.5 2nd Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 18953 W.L. 23 28 .451 27.5 8th Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 1896 I.S.L. 86 46 .656 - - 1st* Frank Torreyson/Charles Strobel 45,000 Ewing Street Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1897 I.S.L. 83 43 .659 - - 1st* Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1898 I.S.L. 84 68 .553 0.5 2nd Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1899 I.S.L. 82 58 .586 5.0 3rd (T) Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Objectivity Lies: the Rhetoric of Anthropology,” in the Rhetoric of the Human Sciences: Language and Argument in Scholarship and Public Affairs, Eds
    ABSTRACT HUMANITIES JONAS-FOWLER, JOYCELYN J. B.A. CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, 1996 M.P.A. TROY STATE UNIVERSITY, 2005 IS THIS BLACK ENOUGH FOR YOU? A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN FAMILIES PORTRAYED IN BLACK FAMILY TELEVISION COMEDIES BETWEEN 1980 AND 2000 Committee Chair: Charmayne Patterson, Ph.D. Dissertation dated May 2018 Research shows that black people watch more television than any other race of people, and, given that television is the most influential media tool, the content of what may affect an audience’s behavior and beliefs deserves analysis. This study examines the black family, alleged pathology, strengths that are specifically associated with them, its portrayal on television, and how television is used as a tool for socialization and influence. A content analysis of the top thirty black family shows that appeared on major network television between 1980 and 2000 was conducted to determine if the family framed was portrayed realistically. Each show analyzed was found to portray some characteristic of strong black families, attributes some media and social critics had not previously recognized or acknowledged. This study suggests that further research is warranted from black family, cultural, and media scholars, as well as social policy and i program makers, and on how television influences entire cultures to shift socially and economically. ii IS THIS BLACK ENOUGH FOR YOU? A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN FAMILIES PORTRAYED IN BLACK FAMILY TELEVISION COMEDIES BETWEEN 1980 AND 2000 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JOYCELYN JONAS-FOWLER DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES ATLANTA, GEORGIA MAY 2018 © 2018 JOYCELYN JONAS-FOWLER All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank God for his favor and blessings and for being a God of thousands of chances.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Washington Senators of the 1950S ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
    Forgotten Washington Senators of the 1950s ©DiamondsintheDusk.com “Washington: First in war, first in peace, and still last in the American League.” Baseball Hall of Fame sports writer Charley Dryden (right) coins the above utterance during the 1904 season, when the Washington Senators finished 38-113 and a distant 55 1/2 games behind the American League pennant-winning Boston Americans. For its first 11 years of existence, the luckless franchise in the nation’s capital does its best to live up (or down) to Dryden’s cynicism by finishing last, or second to last, in all but two of those 11 years. Even Washington’s entry into the ill-fated United States Baseball League in 1912, finishes in fifth place with a 6-7 record before the league ceases opera- tion in June. Forty years later, Washington’s “Boys of Summer” once again do themselves proud. From 1950 to 1959, the Senators finish as high as fifth only three times and seventh or eighth (in an eight-team league) six times, while going through three managers. Where in my previous “Forgotten” article, Pittsburgh’s 1960 World Championship team clearly had its genesis from some of the bad Corsair teams of the 1950s, Minnesota’s American League championship team in 1965, does not derive itself from the previous Forgotten Senators of the 1950s decade. Only five players (albeit five good players) - Bob Allison, Jim Kaat, Harmon Killebrew, Camilo Pas- Bob Usher, 1957 cual and Zoilo Versalles - played for the original Senators’ franchise. In regards to the Forgotten Sena- Jesse Levan, 1954-55 Carlos Paula, 1954-56 tors’ first team, I selected one player for each of the eight field positions José Valdivielso, Roy Dietzel, 1954 and a eight-man pitching staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Law—Stealing Signs with Binoculars, Or Other
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Western New England University School of Law Western New England Law Review Volume 42 Issue 1 Article 3 2020 SPORTS LAW—STEALING SIGNS WITH BINOCULARS, OR OTHER EQUIPMENT, IN AN NCAA BASEBALL GAME IS NOT ADEQUATELY ADDRESSED IN THE RULES: A CASE FOR EXPANDED PENALTIES IN NCAA BASEBALL FOR UNETHICAL AND UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT James T. Masteralexis Sharianne Walker Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation James T. Masteralexis and Sharianne Walker, SPORTS LAW—STEALING SIGNS WITH BINOCULARS, OR OTHER EQUIPMENT, IN AN NCAA BASEBALL GAME IS NOT ADEQUATELY ADDRESSED IN THE RULES: A CASE FOR EXPANDED PENALTIES IN NCAA BASEBALL FOR UNETHICAL AND UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT, 42 W. New Eng. L. Rev. 43 (2020), https://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview/vol42/iss1/ 3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Review & Student Publications at Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western New England Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN NEW ENGLAND LAW REVIEW Volume 42 2020 Issue 1 SPORTS LAW—STEALING SIGNS WITH BINOCULARS, OR OTHER EQUIPMENT, IN AN NCAA BASEBALL GAME IS NOT ADEQUATELY ADDRESSED IN THE RULES: A CASE FOR EXPANDED PENALTIES IN NCAA BASEBALL FOR UNETHICAL AND UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT JAMES T. MASTERALEXIS† AND SHARIANNE WALKER∗ Stealing signs from the catcher or base coaches in baseball, if done by the naked eye, is not prohibited by the rules of both Major League Baseball (MLB) and National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Baseball.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Notes 061517
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 2017 MLB DRAFT SUMMARY On Wednesday, Major League Baseball completed the 2017 MLB Draft. A total of 1,215 players were chosen in the 40 rounds and two Competitve Balance rounds. • Pitchers were the most frequently chosen players, with 660 being selected (472 RHP, 188 LHP). The rest of the 2017 pool was comprised of 246 infi elders (including 100 shortstops, 61 third basemen, 42 second basemen, 37 fi rst basemen and six utility infi elders), 205 outfi elders, 99 catchers and fi ve utility players. • Four schools – Chipola College, Stanford University, the University of Michigan and the University of Texas at Austin – had 11 players selected, tied for the most in the Draft. Clemson University and Florida State University each had nine players selected, while nine schools produced eight diff erent players, including Cal State Long Beach, Fresno State University, Louisiana State University, North Carolina State University, the University of Florida, the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville, the University of California at Santa Barbara and Wake Forest University. • Players were selected from 46 states, with Idaho, Maine, North Dakota and Vermont being the states to not produce a draft selection. The states that had the most players selected were California (192), Florida (135), Texas (123), Georgia (56), Illinois (55), North Carolina (44), New York (40), Arizona (35), Pennsylvania (34) and Washington (33). • Fifty draft-eligible foreign-born players were selected in the 40 rounds, including 28 players from Puerto Rico; 19 players from Canada; and one player each from Australia, Panama and the Virgin Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • And &///Fu//Om/Rf I
    |&laf Is Red Sox Rival Braves'WonderTeam in fitting J&pof ** D. 1948—A—11 DashtoTop Washington, C., Monday, July 26, Cellar-to-Flag Climb Eddie Sawyer, Pilot or Draw ^^in, Lose, In Is At Named By BURTON HAWKINS 1914 Recalled; Toronto, Red Sox Head for Wire in Good Shape Streak Reaches 12 of Phils Not since Paul Revere galloped to the wire a few lengths ahead Manager lh* Associated Press of the British have Boston's citizens been so stirred concerning a By tht Associated Press By race. It’s the American League race which is whetting their interest, Joe McCarthy’s blazing Boston PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—Eddie of course, and the consensus among baseball folk is that the Red Sox Red Sox we»e riding herd on the Sawyer, manager of the Toronto American after will scurry nome on top. it nas Deen a long naui League today Maple Leafs In the International achieving a baseball feat almost for Boston, but It’s in a position now to promote was named equal to that of the Boston Braves’ League, today manager among the knee-knocking competition. wonder team of 1914. of the Philadelphia Phillies of the "I have to like the horse that comes always The unstoppable Red Sox yester- National League. from behind in the stretch and seems fresh and climaxed a sensational seven- day Sawyer succeeds Acting Manager strong," says Nat Boss Clark Griffith. "Boston week surge from a dismal seventh Dusty Cooke, who took over the was way back, but it has recovered nicely. The to first place—giving Boston teams held of the Phils after Red Sox players seem to be in good shape and the leadership in both major generalship I'd have to say they’re better prepared for a leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004)
    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004) GameID Event Text Play Sequence Date Teams Inning Scores Men On Base Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out Note of Special Significance BOS194007180 43(B)1X2(36)3XH(652)/GTP 4-3*-6*-5-2* 7/18/1940 Detroit Tigers @ Boston Red Sox - Bottom of the 7th - Score 6-8 (2 Men on: Johnny Peacock 1B, Jim Tabor 3B) Marv Owen (BOS) is the batter with a ?-? count. He hits a grounder to the 2B (Charlie Gehringer) who was set to tag the runner from first, Johnny Peacock, but threw a shot to the 1B (Rudy York) to retire the batter, Marv Owen (OUT 1) 1B threw to the SS (Red Kress) who was covering second in time to tag the slow footed runner from first, Johnny Peacock (OUT 2) SS threw to the 3B (Pinky Higgins) who relayed home to the C (Birdie Tebbetts) who nailed the runner trying to score from third, Jim Tabor (OUT 3) NOTE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BSN194007250 3(B)6(2)4(1)/PTP 3*-6*-4* 7/25/1940 Boston Braves @ Chicago Cubs - - Top of the 8th - Score 6-2 (2 Men on: Dom Dallessandro 1B, Gabby Hartnett 2B) Bill Lee (CHN) is the batter with a ?-? count. He tried to sacrifice bunt but hit a popup to the 1B, Buddy Hassett (OUT 1) 1B shot the ball to the SS (Eddie Miller) who doubled up the runner caught off second, Gabby Hartnett (OUT 2) SS pegged
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, July 26, 1948
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 7-26-1948 The Ledger and Times, July 26, 1948 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, July 26, 1948" (1948). The Ledger & Times. 6947. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/6947 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. airt " 19 la Selected As But All-Round Kentucky Community Newspaper For 1947 • MEMBER • UDIT WEATHER FORECAST UREAU l'U5SLEFI KENTUCKY: Partly cloudy 0I and warm wi few scat- IRCULATI tered thun rshoivers today il and tonigh Tuesday sen- erally fair a d not so warm. par. cooks United Press YOUR PROGRESSIVE HOME NEWS- PAPER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Murray, Kentucky, Monday ags of Afternoon, July 26, 1948 MURRAY POPULATION - 8,000 Vol. XX; No. 34 aday's iravy, Russian Rail Traffic Former Murray Athlete Barred turn Today From ready ig our Miraculously 1*:0'‘s1/es fruit 1 Western Zones oat if It-over citrus 111 and Action Cuts Off 7 Death In Accident nixing Large Amount of COUNTY MINISTERS ricots, About Annual Trade Nice- NAME COMMITTEE ROY BARNM Bus-Truck Crash Saturday potato BERLIN, July 26 1UP1-The FOR DEVOTIONALS sit ice. Anglo-American zones if Germany o solid today were ordered closed to rail Local city and county ministers DIES TODAY IN Kills Six, Injures Twelve iVS the zone held a meeting in the Murary couit before.
    [Show full text]
  • Pu... RDEIR for the TGPA/ZOU
    291112 Part 1 291112 Part 1 291112 Part 1 March 16, 2015 Ms. Shawna Purvines, Long Range Planning El Dorado County Community Development Agency 2850 Fairlane Ct, Building C Placerville, Ca 95667 RE: Partial Recirculated DEIR for the TGPA/ZOU - Public Comment Dear Ms. Purvines: The attached document is submitted as public comment on the TGPA/ZOU Partial Recirculated Draft EIR (RDEIR) released January 29, 2015. Additionally, we are resubmitting our previous comments on the DEIR, dated 7/23/14, for inclusion in the record to be addressed with the Final EIR, as most of the issues from our review have not been addressed in the re-circulated document. It is important that they are not overlooked via any determination of what will, or will not be, responded to in those re-circulated sections. Please include the above referenced public comments in the administrative record. Sincerely, Ellen Van Dyke Rural Communities United DEIR Review Group 2011 E. Green Springs Rd, Rescue, Ca 9567 Note: Cover letter & full comments delivered via email to [email protected]. CD of full comments with references delivered to Planning at 2850 Fairlane Ct Bldg C Comments cc via email: DEIR Review Group, RCU EDC Board of Supervisors EDC Planning Commissioners 291112 Part 1 Public Comment on The El Dorado County Targeted General Plan Amendment (TGPA) & Zoning Ordinance Update (ZOU) Partial Recirculated Draft ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT (RDEIR) submitted by Rural Communities United DEIR Review Group March 16, 2015 contents 291112 Part 1 Introduction I-1 Reviewed
    [Show full text]