Rassqt,I~Tion Dr. Robert Mccracken

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rassqt,I~Tion Dr. Robert Mccracken ', ::...., .. , . f, ;'J, ·I ·-.. ... ~. ·,;· ' I ':., GUt"LIVER'S "'TRAVELS.....;. .... ~ 1,' ;;. BASEBALL REVIEW- .. !!!>mewhat tired._ \', W~~ ,~~~~.-:. ·.<?.f, - '" ·.·_n··.·:··(l·- · -~--~·- Our sports editor, with. th~ aid . ', ,•, .;w;:~ ·n-~ .:_1· .ll·.. _-··--~~:.;·a·:-. ·-wr~j;ing :~~C?.ut·.. poli~ician,11· oJl~d . ·~-~ ,1' :.~·· • ~-. ~~ -.: ·, _· .··k of his . staff, . has compiled: a·.: pohtic~l parties this -:Week. Thus, • • .J • • -·· - ' • ,. - ~' 1 . ' : ' . review of the ' young baseball 'i ~ w~ · : C!!lled -~n :; .a Visitor '!hn ' . J ... r _ , , • • .... , , , > . • season. It contains · games, c~anced upon" our campus. to '., ' .. .. r.-· -~, 1 I . a scores and highlights in a· gi;<e . his .·-:-.astute observations$ : I summary of the budding sea- : ~e; n?te~··world· tra"el.~r -w:~o~e I r J:r I sotr.'The complete story appear'', j t e .oed1ton~ on Pag.e ·J'our." . ' I r · · · · · '! f· this week on Page Seven.. \·· ' ' I '·· '. VOLUME--.XX~VU,f NUMBER 22 -~j~·leglslative_. Bo~y ~rASSQt,i~tion Dr. Robert McCracken· \ ';<,t "' -- Ch --· . ---~·'·-~favor'· · _~pg~~ · .PiaiiSLaw Day Will Deliver Addresses -For· Constitution'· -. Here· o·n :-May 1· --------~ --- --- •. · ·· ·- ·· -·. - · One Proposal Wo,..ld1 Pro.gram- T.o Become On International Outlook Keep Law Meri .Ann~l Ev~nt Pastor Of Riverside From Office :On Campus· Is Outstanding Theologian .... ~ . Carpenter Chosen Vice President; Other Coeds In Nine Association Posts Doris Craven, junior from High I entation committee, is a cheer­ Point, has been elected president' leader, .secretary-treasurer of the of Women's Government for junior class and on the Social 1953-54. Standards committee of WGA. B e t t y Carpenter, Winston- She is maid o:f honor in the Mag­ Salem junior, was chosen vice noli-a Court this year. president in a run-off election. Other Winners Allene Nash Wake Forest soph- Miss Carpenter is in the "Tam- omore was 'elected secretary fori ing of the Shrew," on the H-owler next ;ear, along with Pat Alphin, s~ff and was a junior represents- Raleigh junior, as chai~man of _the t1ve .to WGA. ~ social standards committee; H1~da _Miss ~aul~m Is a maJorette. French Students 1 Mauldi-n, Kannapolis freshman, :Mtss Whtte Is on the Old Gold treasurer- and Margaret Wilson, and Black staff and is· freshman Raleigh 'sophomore, represents.- representative to WGA. Give Production tive to the student legislature. Miss Butler is in WGA and on The French Club presented Other officers named in last .the Howler staff. Miss Beals is Moliere's Medecin Malgre week's election were Barbara also a member of WGA and vari­ <~Le 1 T II Lui" Wednesday· at. its regular. erre Beals Newton sophomore junior ~us religious organizations. meeting in the Little Chapel ~o To· Head Army· Camp_ repre~entative to WGA; J~lia Ay- Miss Ke_ene is on the Howler approximately 100 persons. cock, town girls' representative; staff. She Is in the Glee Club, the The play was given entirely in Sylvia. Keene, Durham junior, Ope.ra Workshop, th~ German an.d French ·· with an English - ex­ Local ROTC. Colonel Will Direct· Fort Johnson Dormitory house presi- Sociology clubs. Miss Keene IS P-lanation given before each .act. ·McClella,n Summer··Base dent; Jean Butler, Charlotte soph- also o~ the Baptist Student Union It was the first Fr~nch play g1ven omore, Bostwick Dormitory house Council. at Wake Forest in 17 years.· B:r M. S. Mahaley. Jr. president, and Notie Vay White, ----------- Ed Lassiter starred as Sgana- Lt. Col. Joseph S. Terrell has Statesville freshman, sophomore Council Slays Acliln relle a woodsman. ·other eharac- been appointed deputy camp com­ representative to WGA. ters ~ere Julia Alford as Martine, mander of summer activities at varied Acti.itiea his wife; James Dunn as M.. Rob- Fort McClellan, Alabama. Colonel Miss Crav~n has been active in Over . WGA Quest•lon ert, a neighbor; Bob Sca~f as Ge- Terrell will leave· Wake Forest Women's ·Recreational Associa- The Student Council decided ronte, a merehant; Guy ReveHe as June 7 to supervise cadet sum­ tio.n, Old ·Gold and Black and Thursday to postpone action in Val-ere and Fred Biggs as Lucas; mer training from June 20 to Howler publications, the Physical tbe juriSdictional question wtth servants of Geronte; Isabel Quat- July 31. · . ·, •. Education Department and sever- the Woman's Gover.nment As­ , tlebaum as Jaequeline, Lucinde's ·Col. Michael E. Halloran 1S the al religious activities, soeiation, pending the outcome of . nurse; Nina .'Smith as Luci-nde, commanding officer .of Fj;.. Me­ Miss Wilson is in the Glee Club,· steps currently being taken by t. -Geronte's daughter; Lowell Yor-k Clellan, one .of six dift:erent camp the Opera Workshop and has been WGA officials. - as Leandre .Lucinde's . fiance. sites in the Third Army ·area. in two production~ ~~ the College A petition, which grew out of · · ·•· · · ... -! Th.;. ·Plot ~ Some 423 students are expected Theater. She was :freshman repre- the' authority dispute, was re­ over Sganarelle has .been mistak.enl.i: to .atten,d the six-w:¢.ek training sentative_ to the Student Govern- cently sent .by the· Council to the proclaimed· to M. Robert by! hm per1od. • . ment wh1le at Meredith College. WGA, requesting that body to in- that wife to be a noted physician,: M. Th~ reserve off1cer .trammg Miss Aycock served in WGA in elude. in its constitution a pro­ Robert spreads the news to V,!\lere camp plans for th~ ·summer of the 1951 summer session. She is a vision that would give the Student d Lucas who in turn tell Ge- 195'3 are now complete. Col. Ter­ member of the Social Standards Council jurisdiction over those of­ ;~nte, wh~ hires him to -cure his re~l states ~hat th~ ·cadets ~1 :e­ committee of WGA this year, a fenses specifically covered by the daughter of a speech imp~diment. -~~1ve pra~t_1cal umt type ~a1n1ng member of the Philomathesian Student Body Constitution . which Sganarelle learns _from Leand:r:e IJl o~gamzmg and c!l~Ing out Literary Society, the Sociology could involve both sexes. that Lucinde's speech .impediment che.m.1~al ~orps 1!ct1VI~es. All Club and is a library assistant. Dean Lois Johnson is working is only· feigned because she do~ t~au~n~g '!111 b~ 1ntens1ve, ~nd Miss Nash ta-kes part in the with the WGA to investigate the not want 'to marry the ·man· her metliods mvo~VIng p~ese~tation College· ~heater and various re- governing situation. at other co­ f th has chosen for her. Lean- by demonstratiOn, application · by ligious activities. She also works educational in'stitutions. .. 't d~e -~ribes -Sganarelle to help him individual. or. tel!-m performance for the Old Gold and Black. The petition was also sent to win Lucinda's ha.nd in marriage. and exammation b~ performance Miss Alphin is. on the Howler the Executive Cabinet, which has (Continuea On Page Five) tests o.r prob~e~s Will be used._.. business staff, the freshman ori; not yet acted u11on the matter. · PAC£ TWO OLD GOLD AND BLACK MONDAY, 'APR~L zo. t953' Tribble Speaks College President And Choir Present CB$ Program W-:_ek of ~pril ZO, 1_9,53 i'' On CBS; Choir Mon.b.i a:: T~esday< ·' : Shows:. 3:15~7:00~9-~oo·. :· Vir~_in;a M~yo ' & · Gene.. Nels~~ :: . ·. -in- ·- Provides Music "SHE~S BACK ON BROADWAY"·, 'Like A Tree' Used As President's Topic President Harold W. Tribble was the speaker for the Sunday morning "Church of the Air" over Tb.ursday & . J:riday the Columbia Broadcasting Sys­ Shows 3:15-7:00-9:00 tem April 12. Music for the half­ hour coast-to-coast broadcast was furnished by the Wake Forest College Choir under the direction <Jf Dr. Paul S. Robinson, director ()£ the Music Department. Dr. Tribble's topic was "Like A Tree." His text was taken from the first Psalm. Dr. Tribble re­ lated that the first Psalm is one which his mother taught him, and ()ne which has been a favorite throughout his life. CCILlBIIATE. THEATRE · Week of April 20, 1953 Monday. Sb.~w• 3:15-7:00-9:00 J~Ln Payne & Coleen Gray -i-.- ''KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTAL'' Friday & Saturday Shows 3:15-7:00-9:.00 Gary C0010er -i"- --.when' you meet me "MEET JOHN DOE" . -at-· Sunday & Monday_ Shows 3:~5~7:00-9:_00 Gilbert Rola~d- &: ·Angela Clark and L U C· K I E 5 TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, I7resher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? WHEN YOU HAVE THEM CLEANED You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a -AT_:_ cigarette. -- Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! B. &E. ClEANERS Why? Luckies· are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luck~re made of fine tobacco. Four-Point Service L.S./MF.T. ..:..Lucky Strike Means Fine 'Ibbacco. • Dry Cleaning e Pick-Up And Deliyery So, for the thing you want· most in a cigarette .•• Alteration And Repair • Dyeing • for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike ••• Be Happy-GO LUCKY! When The Hot ·Days Come !I EAT AT BOB'S COLLEGE INN -~Air Conditioned For Your f•~ I ' ' Comfort And F ~od For Where!s v.:our lingle? 1 ,, Your Summer Appetites. - It's ~asier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles SE'E· YOU AT- -and we pay $25 for every one we use! SO send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-LuCky, P.
Recommended publications
  • 1941-06-09 [P
    GOOD MORNING BROOKLYN CAPTURES NAT _ M ... XXX. XXX 1 ” ^ LEAD Sailing X X « « « " " " " ^ ^ By GLENWARD BLOMME REDS STAGE RALLY Boston Beats Chicago Twice, Takes SAILING TO DOWN DODGERS Second Yacht club last Fri- With the opening of the Carolina ART KRENZ The IN' THIS CORNER-BY day, the amateur sailing skippers got the go-ahead signal Push Over Three Runs in GROVE This season should be about NEWSOME, Aero Chatter for the summer racing season. Ninth to Take Game THIN THUMPER PIRATES, PHILLIES the club for a The second the best conducted by many year. Before Fans BT has 21,663 largest yacht club in the world, the Carolina staged HURL GOOD GAMES SPLIT ANNA FEENSTRA week-end and holiday races in Banks channel and the At- BROOKLYN, June 8.—(£>—Shut lantic since the beach was a narrow strip of none-too-beau- Red Sox 5 to 3, in Ten out for eight innings, the world Win, Pittsburgh of the will be content to Spoils Tom, tiful sand dunes. Some skippers champion Cincinnati Reds put on Innings and 3 to 0 In breeze with over- rallies Hughes’ ‘Day’ by drift along enjoying the sea-gulls gliding one of their typical scoring Taking? thrill at the ninth to Nightcap Tilt First Other who are more adventurous three times in the inning Contest, 12-9 head pilots 3-2 as the boat in an exciting topple the Brooklyn Dodgers Mums foam splashing over the bow dips both snipes, class “A” and moth, are todav before 21,663. CHICAGO, June 8.—(iP>—The Bos- race Sailing boats, John Whtlow Wyatt, the league’s PHILADELPHIA.
    [Show full text]
  • Seek at State Meet
    o=rss -- ~ •• ~ ij ■ | The Omaha Sunday Bee I- --- VOL. 53—NO. 4. PART TWO x OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1923. 1—B FIVE CENTS Seek _t° Break “GolfBloc” at State Meet Jim Herman Is Groomed for a Crack at Heavyweight _a1 Championship Tiny ___:___:_______G)Being Omaha Is in Trio Have Been nineteenth annual state golf tournament starts tomorrow at the Omaha Country club. Some of the GAMES TODAY Boy leading lights of the affair are pictured below. In the first picture is Francis Gaines, whose 150 medalist score NEBRASKA’S WESTERN LEAGUE. of 1920 has never been equaled. No. 2 is Ed Boyer, whose card of 84 won medalist honors for him in the first Omaha at Denver. Favor the Whale’s St Joseph at Oklahoma City. Winning state tournament, in 1905. No. 3 shows Captain W. J. Foye in action. No. 4 is Ralph Peters. No. 5 is John Redick, one of Tulsa at Wichita. Among Dea Moines at Sioux (Two co-medalist of the 1922 tournament City. games.) the leading contenders for the present title. No. 6 is Blaine Young, and runner-up STATE LEAGUE. WESTERN LEAGUE N. Y. Promoters Share of Honors one best. In No. 8 Grand Inland at Lincoln (Two (i. AB. R. H. Tot. for the championship. No. 7 is Jack Hughes, of the Field club’s picture is the defending cham* games.) Fair bury at Hastings. <Two Bauman. Tulsa.71 271 64 10# .HIM gam*-*.) Sam W. favored to in the tournament this week. Norfolk at Beatrice. (Two gam*- ) lloran.
    [Show full text]
  • (XXXIII: 11) Brian De Palma: the UNTOUCHABLES (1987), 119 Min
    November 8, 2016 (XXXIII: 11) Brian De Palma: THE UNTOUCHABLES (1987), 119 min. (The online version of this handout has color images and hot url links.) DIRECTED BY Brian De Palma WRITING CREDITS David Mamet (written by), Oscar Fraley & Eliot Ness (suggested by book) PRODUCED BY Art Linson MUSIC Ennio Morricone CINEMATOGRAPHY Stephen H. Burum FILM EDITING Gerald B. Greenberg and Bill Pankow Kevin Costner…Eliot Ness Sean Connery…Jimmy Malone Charles Martin Smith…Oscar Wallace Andy García…George Stone/Giuseppe Petri Robert De Niro…Al Capone Patricia Clarkson…Catherine Ness Billy Drago…Frank Nitti Richard Bradford…Chief Mike Dorsett earning Oscar nominations for the two lead females, Piper Jack Kehoe…Walter Payne Laurie and Sissy Spacek. His next major success was the Brad Sullivan…George controversial, ultra-violent film Scarface (1983). Written Clifton James…District Attorney by Oliver Stone and starring Al Pacino, the film concerned Cuban immigrant Tony Montana's rise to power in the BRIAN DE PALMA (b. September 11, 1940 in Newark, United States through the drug trade. The film, while New Jersey) initially planned to follow in his father’s being a critical failure, was a major success commercially. footsteps and study medicine. While working on his Tonight’s film is arguably the apex of De Palma’s career, studies he also made several short films. At first, his films both a critical and commercial success, and earning Sean comprised of such black-and-white films as Bridge That Connery an Oscar win for Best Supporting Actor (the only Gap (1965). He then discovered a young actor whose one of his long career), as well as nominations to fame would influence Hollywood forever.
    [Show full text]
  • Rod Dedeaux ˨ the Architect of Usc Baseball R Rod
    RODRRODOD DEDEAUXDDEDEAUXEDEAUX ˨˨ THETTHEHE ARCHITECTAARCHITECTRCHITECT OOFOFF UUSCUSCSC BBASEBALLBASEBALLASEBALL On January 5, 2006, the USC baseball program suff ered the loss of Rod Dedeaux, one of the greatest college coaches ever, who passed away at the age of 91. Not only was Dedeaux the main architect for the success of the USC baseball program, but also one of the great ambassadors for college baseball and amateur baseball in international competition. In his 45-year tenure at USC (1942-86), Dedeaux led the Trojans to 11 national championships and 28 conference titles. He posted an overall record of 1,332-571-11 for a superb .699 winning percentage. At his retirement, he had won more games than any other college baseball coach (he currently ranks seventh among Division I coaches). His teams from 1970-74 won fi ve straight NCAA championships, a record that may never be broken. No other school has won more than two in a row. Two personal honors for Dedeaux, which are quite fi tting considering his accomplishments, came in 1999 when he was named “Coach of the Century” by both Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball. As part of the 50th anniversary of the College World Series in 1996, Dedeaux was named the head coach of the All-Time CWS team by a panel of former World Series coaches, media and college baseball offi cials. In 1999, he was presented with keys to the city of Omaha (home to the College World Series). Dedeaux was named Coach of the Year six times by the American Baseball Coaches Association and was inducted into the organization’s Hall of Fame in 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • THE UNSUNG HEROES Tuesday’S “Clubbies” Work to Meet Every Player’S Needs Lineup
    The Official News of the 2013 Cleveland Indians Fantasy Camp Tuesday, January 22, 2013 THE UNSUNG HEROES Tuesday’s “Clubbies” Work to Meet Every Player’s Needs Lineup Being the first to arrive and the last their two sons, Mason (8) and Jackson to leave the clubhouse is a way of life for (7), make their home in Goodyear. 7:00 - 8:00 Batting practice (optional) Fletcher Wilkes, who has been clubhouse Steve Moravecek, 29, now in his at outdoor cages manager for the Indians at their Good- fourth year working for the Indians, just 7:00 - 8:25 Breakfast at the complex year, AZ spring training and player de- began his second year as assistant club- velopment complex since it’s inception. house manager at the complex. He was “Fletch” as he is known to all, is the previously the clubhouse manager for 8:30 - 9:25 Photo Day (team and fantasy camp clubhouse manager, who Class A affiliate, the Lake County Cap- group photos) along with his staff, shows us how a pro- tains. A Lewis University (IL) graduate 9:30 - 10:00 Stretching and infield fessional clubhouse is run. with a bachelor’s degree in sports man- practice on game field “I started here with one chair in a agement, the Chicago, IL native previ- - Home team first 42,000 square foot building,” Fletch re- ously worked for the Oakland A’s Class called with a smile. A affiliate in Geneva, IL. Steve will 10:00 - 12:00 Ballgame #3 Prior to working in Goodyear, Fletch soon make his home in Buckeye, AZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime Wave for Clara CRIME WAVE
    Crime Wave For Clara CRIME WAVE The Filmgoers’ Guide to the Great Crime Movies HOWARD HUGHES Disclaimer: Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the eBook. Published in 2006 by I.B.Tauris & Co Ltd 6 Salem Road, London W2 4BU 175 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10010 www.ibtauris.com In the United States and Canada distributed by Palgrave Macmillan, a division of St. Martin’s Press, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10010 Copyright © Howard Hughes, 2006 The right of Howard Hughes to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. The TCM logo and trademark and all related elements are trademarks of and © Turner Entertainment Networks International Limited. A Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. © and TM 2006 Turner Entertainment Networks International Limited. ISBN 10: 1 84511 219 9 EAN 13: 978 1 84511 219 6 A full CIP record for this book is available from the British Library A full CIP record for this book is available from the Library of Congress Library of Congress catalog card: available Typeset in Ehrhardt by Dexter Haven Associates Ltd, London Printed and bound in Great Britain by TJ International,
    [Show full text]
  • 165 Deerfield Seniors to Graduate; Charles C
    Zirbt Tkertittb trait Vol. XXXVIII Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., June 3, 1964 Number 12 165 Deerfield Seniors To Graduate; Charles C. Noble Speaks To Group 0 Baseball Ends Season Against Cushing; Herbert Gezork Speaks At Dinner Tonight Col- At ten o'clock this morning in the western University, Springfield After Memorial Building the Class of 1964 lege, and Williams College. held will formally graduate in Deerfield's being ordained in 1923, he he was 166th Commencement program. The several pastorates before the Chap- traditional exercises will begin with finally appointed Dean of published the passing of the 165 graduation- el at Syracuse. He has educational study bound seniors between two ranks of many articles and author of underclassmen. After the diplomas units for youth and is the are distributed, the Rev. Mr. Charles Faith for the Future. C. Noble of Syracuse University Baseball Plays Cushing will deliver the Commencement An honor guard gathers in the graveyard for the annual salute The graduation exercises will be address. honoring those who have died in wars. followed by a luncheon for parents Mr. Noble is the Dean of the and guests at 12:15 in the Dining Hendricks Chapel at Syracuse Uni- Hall. The student body will picnic The Rev. Mr. Charles C. Noble Academy, Community Combine versity, where he coordinates the at the same time behind Hitchcock religious programs of the 16,000 House. At 2:30 varsity baseball students there. As senior chaplain will end a successful season in its Roger Bond Nichols For Celebration Of Memorial Day of the University, Dean Noble traditional duel with Cushing.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Minnesota Board of Pardons Application for Posthumous Pardon of Max Mason
    STATE OF MINNESOTA BOARD OF PARDONS APPLICATION FOR POSTHUMOUS PARDON OF MAX MASON Jordon Moses, Petitioner On Behalf of Max Mason, Deceased Jerry W. Blackwell (MN #186867) Corey L. Gordon (MN #0125726) BLACKWELL BURKE P.A. 431 South Seventh Street, Suite 2500 Minneapolis, MN 55415 Phone: (612) 343-3232 Fax: (612) 343-3205 Email: [email protected] [email protected] ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER JORDON MOSES MEMORANDUM IN SUPPORT OF POSTHUMOUS PARDON OF MAX MASON I. INTRODUCTION One hundred years ago, the City of Duluth experienced “the foulest blot upon the city ever known in its history.” Grand Jury Finds that Public Safety Head is Incompetent for Place, Duluth Herald, July 13, 1920, at 1. Three men accused of rape – African American workers in a traveling circus – were dragged by a mob from the Duluth jail and hung from a lamppost within a block of police headquarters. Id. These murders – these lynchings – were witnessed by an estimated 10,000 people, twenty percent of the population in Duluth at the time. Michael Fedo, The Lynchings in Duluth at 66 (Minnesota Historical Society, 2d ed. 2016) (hereinafter “Fedo”).1 Photographs of the gruesome scene, with the proud, grinning faces of the all-white mob crowded around the dangling corpses, were made into postcards and sold as souvenirs. Id. at 110. The lynchings were not only a foul blot on Duluth, but the entire state as well. Not surprisingly, memories of the incident faded and it soon became a forgotten episode in Minnesota history. Thanks to recent historical research, particularly that of author, teacher, and Duluth native Michael Fedo, facts surrounding the incident and subsequent events have been unearthed and the story once again placed in the public eye.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball and Trap Shooting
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 15 PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 12, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS MOVES The Powers of Organized Ball Planning Anew to Meet the Sudden Offensive Assumed By the Federal League, Which Is Capturing Valuable Prizes and Threatens an Invasion of the Metropolis had to offer. Although all of tne e!uT> owns ers were very secretive about what transpired As "Sporting Life" goes to press at this conference, it was stated two or three^ the magnates of the National different propositions for peace which the League and the members of the Na~ Federals offered in Chicago were revealed. It was understood that all of these so-called plans tional Commission are in session in for peace demanded so much of Organized Ball Netc York the one for the annual that they will not even be considered. The de meeting of the senior league; the mands of the Feds were exorbitant. other to devise icays and means of combatting the sudden assaults of Devery Out of New York Club the Federal League, which appears NEW YORK, N. Y., December 8. Rudolph in anything but the moribund con Hynicka, of Cincinnati, today bought William dition the powers of Organized Ball S. Devery©s interest in tTie New York Ameri recently pictured it to be. The lat cans, according to a report at the Hotel Bel- est events and happenings in the mont last night. The erstwhile "Best Chief of Police" is said to have disposed of his 42 war situation are given below: shares after Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Ballot
    OFFICIAL BALLOT AFI is a trademark of the American Film Institute. Copyright 2005 American Film Institute. All Rights Reserved. AFI’s 100 Years…100 CHEERS America's Most Inspiring Movies AFI has compiled this ballot of 300 inspiring movies to aid your selection process. Due to the extraordinarily subjective nature of this process, you will no doubt find that AFI's scholars and historians have been unable to include some of your favorite movies in this ballot, so AFI encourages you to utilize the spaces it has included for write-in votes. AFI asks jurors to consider the following in their selection process: CRITERIA FEATURE-LENGTH FICTION FILM Narrative format, typically over 60 minutes in length. AMERICAN FILM English language film with significant creative and/or production elements from the United States. Additionally, only feature-length American films released before January 1, 2005 will be considered. CHEERS Movies that inspire with characters of vision and conviction who face adversity and often make a personal sacrifice for the greater good. Whether these movies end happily or not, they are ultimately triumphant – both filling audiences with hope and empowering them with the spirit of human potential. LEGACY Films whose "cheers" continue to echo across a century of American cinema. 1 ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS RKO, 1940 PRINCIPAL CAST Raymond Massey, Gene Lockhart, Ruth Gordon DIRECTOR John Cromwell PRODUCER Max Gordon SCREENWRITER Robert E. Sherwood Young Abe Lincoln, on a mission for his father, meets Ann Rutledge and finds himself in New Salem, Illinois, where he becomes a member of the legislature. Ann’s death nearly destroys the young man, but he meets the ambitious Mary Todd, who makes him take a stand on slavery.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Account Acquisitions (Cont.)
    Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc. Volume 5, Number 3 September 15, 1998 1. Bad News and Good News, a Cautionary Tale Game Account 2.Electronic Newsletters One of the great things about Retrosheet is the way Acquisitions baseball gives us connections to the rest of the world, sometimes in unexpected ways. My example this time by Dave Smith is the reliance on the computer and the potential disasters that are lurking out there. By now you have The last several installments under this title have probably guessed the bad news: my second hard drive related some remarkable successes as our collection crashed about two weeks continues to grow. I am happy to say that this tradition ago, taking with it all the View from continues, thanks to a number of Retro Volunteers. Retrosheet data files. The Here are the details of the last three months. good news is that all the files the Vault were backed up. Each week I have finished copying all the accounts in the 1932 I receive files from 10-15 David Smith, New York World-Telegram, as well as those from volunteers with a total of 150 President 1933. Perhaps more exciting, since it was so or so games. At the end of unexpected, was the discovery of regular accounts in each week, I pack up the new the 1921 Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. This city had files and send copies to Retrosheet Secretary David very erratic coverage in different papers over the years Vincent. We are currently in the process of restoring and it was a delight to discover that through August of the files so I can resume business as usual.
    [Show full text]
  • To View PSC History by Year
    PENINSULA SPORTS CLUB HISTORY Objective of Peninsula Sports Club To provide the Lower Virginia Peninsula with an efficient organization, under the guidance of elected officers interested in the various phases of sports activities for the purpose of arranging forums for discussion of athletic contests and sport programs, and for the advancement of sports in general. 1949 Club Formed President: Herbert Morewitz 1950 1st Annual Headliners’ Night – Associated Press Sports Writer Whitney Martin spoke. No one was honored. President: William Van Buren, Jr. (Herbert Kelly finished term) 1951 2nd Annual Headliners’ Night – March 29, 1951 – The Original Club, Newport News, VA Man of the Year in Sports Award Honoring Julie Conn, Newport News Basketball Coach & Athletic Director Speaker: Clair Bee, Cage Coach of Long Island University Officers: President: Charles S. Karmosky First Vice-President: Arthur Beauchamp Second Vice-President: H. L. “Pete” Franklin Treasurer: Louis Morewitz Recording Secretary: Gene Markham Corresponding Secretary: Sam Banks Sergeant-at-Arms: Arthur A. Brown Board of Directors: Louis B. Aronow, William R. Van Buren, Jr., M/SGT. John C. Ford, Herbert V. Kelly, Duff Kliewer, Herbert Morewitz, Dr. Phil Salasky 3rd Annual Baseball Banquet – January 18, 1951 – Central Restaurant, Hampton, VA Guest of Honor: Fresco Thompson, Vice-President, Brooklyn National League Baseball Club, Inc. 1952 President: Louis (Lolly) Aronow 3rd Annual Headliners’ Night - No Program Available Honored: Hampton Football Coach J. M. (Suey) Eason Speaker: Charles Cardwell, Princeton’s most successful Football Coach 1953 Officers: President: H. V. “Bird” Hooper 1st Vice-President: Leroy Piland 2nd Vice-President: Dr. John Todd Recording Secretary: Vaughn Mackey Corresponding Secretary: Gene Markham Treasurer: Robert Caminade Sergeant-at-Arms: Herbert Morewitz Board of Directors: Charles S.
    [Show full text]