Extensive Plans for Baseball Season Being Made Throughout State
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Campus Crier Central Washington University
Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 4-25-1952 Campus Crier Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1952). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 712. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/712 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE Volume 25, Number l:t 2o Friday, April 25, 1952 Ellensburg, Washington Miller Gives New Pledges Beck . J~lls Senior Day Tomorrow; Large Appointments, Wear Spurs Science Open Crowd Expected on Campus Spurs are being worn around the I necks of 24 freshmen girls this week. !House · Plans Full Day Is Planned To ROTC'ers They are the new Spur pledges who . For All Visitors; Art, w·ere tapped Monday night, ·reports The Division of Science and Math Art Exhibits Culbertson Lieutenant Mary Hemenway, club president. - ematics will hold the first open Science Plan Affairs Colonel; Five Majors Spurs, is the national sophomore house of its newly instituted Science The annual Senior day will be women's service honorary. Its mem- day program in conjunction with At Festival held this Saturday. This is the day Having completed the first two 'bers are chosen on the basis of Senior day, Saturday, in the Science set aside for visiting high school semesters of operations, the AFRO scholarships, personality, and par- building, from 10 a.m. -
This Entire Document
DEVOTED TO—BASE BALL—BICYCLING—GUNS—GUNNING VOLUME 29, NO. 17. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 17, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. WILL IT EVER COME TO THIS? SNORTING LIFE. .July 17-. CINCINN©t. AB.R.B. P. A.3 PHILAD©A. AB.R.B. P. A. U den, Ely, G. Davis. Three-base hit—Seymour. Double New York................. 2 2210008 0—15 Burke. If.... 4 0 0 100 Cooley, cf... 101 0 00 play—Joyce, Clark. First on bulls—By Hawley 2, by Pittsburu.................. 0 02000031—6 Hoy, r.f...... 4 1 3 7 1 0 Orth, cf...... 412 0 00 Seymour 4. Sacrifice hit—Merritt. stolen bases— Earned runs—New York 10, Pittsburg 3. Two-base Corcoran,2b 311 3 2 1 Do«d, if.... 5 0 2100 Gleason, Holmes. Struck out—By Hawley 2. by hits—Lyons, Tnunehill, Warner, Tieruan. Three- lrwin,3b..... 411 0 1 0!Delehan'y,lf4 11 3 00 Sejmonr2. Left on baies—Pittsburg 12, New York base hits—Clark. Joyce, Glason, Smith. Safe bunt Miller, rf... 4 2 3 5 0 i: Lajoie, lb... 3 0 I 12 00 8. First on errors—New York 2. Umpire—Campbell. hit—Tiernan. Stolen bases—Gleason, Davis. Struck Beckley, lb 4 1 2 5 0 OiClements.c.. 4 00 2 20 Time—2.15. out—By Tannebill 1, by Huzhey 1. Hit by pitcher THE WESTERN TEAMS MAKING IT Ritchey, ss.. 401 2 3 1| Geier, 2b.... 3 o 2 0 2 0 XSi. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis JULY 9.— —By Tannehill 3. First on"balls—By Meekin 4, by Pelt/, c...... -
(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. -
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). -
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. -
Republican Club Permit Buses Rewards Boys Toparaue For
THE CARTERET NEWS FORMERLY THE ROOSEVELT NEWS li,STABLISHE,D 1908. Published Every Friday. VoLXV No. 33 CARTERET, N. J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 F IV E C E N T S REPUBLICAN CLUB PERMIT BUSES MINSTRtt SHOW LOCAL CHAPTER AMERICAN CLUB jC O U N C L L D I V I D E D REWARDS BOYS TOPA RAU E OF FORESTERS j PREPARES FOR GAINS IN COUNTY O N I M P R O V E M E N T FOR PARADING TROLLEY LINE MEAT SUCCESS RED CROSS DRIVE BOWLING LOOP — -O- I I Democrats Favor It, But Rei>ubUcans Refuse to Thomas J. Mulvihill Association En Pnbiic Utilities Commission Grants Show Draws Large Audiences to Issue Annual Cali to Citizens To Re. Win Over Du Fonts and^South River Vote On Mary Street Improvement—First tertains Boys Who Did Much Work Local Bus Line Permission to Run j Auditorium of School No. 2 on new iVTembership. Campaign Will and Lose to South Amboy Yacht In G. O. P. Victory. ^ Beside Car Line in Rahway. ^ Monday and Tuesday Evenings. ! Run- Till Thanksgiving. Club. Time Council Split On Improvement -o- Lhe local Republican organization Samuel George, proprietor of thej What many declare was. the best I The Annual Roll-call or membership' During the past week the American passage of the ordinance pro- foot, but if the sidewalk.^ are laid they ^ started passing out politi- Carteret-Rahway Bus Line, has been j amateur production ever witnessed in drive of the American Red Cross of ^lub has won two out of three starts for the laying of concrete side- will at least have a place to walk, p urns and rewards to faithful par- grarited authority by the-Board of, the borough was successfully staged the nation is now on and is to continue ^"^1 three lost. -
College Presidents Worry About Funding ❏ CCC, ENMU Still for Higher Education Is Currently Anced Budget
SUNDAY,APRIL 23, 2017 Inside: $1.50 Relay for Life’s mushball tournament is Saturday at 8 a.m. — Page 1B Vol. 89 ◆ No. 20 SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com College presidents worry about funding ❏ CCC, ENMU still for higher education is currently anced budget. Since I didn’t have “We think, in the end, the at zero, there’s no doubt uncer- a balanced budget we had to set Legislature and the governor’s recovering from last tainty — and local college presi- things aside. And then we’re office will come to a good resolu- dents are concerned. going to put it back, of course, the tion to the overall state budget, round of budget cuts. “We’re not going to not fund (funds for) higher ed and the and within that budget, we are By Eamon Scarbrough higher education,” Martinez said Legislature.” hopeful that higher education will at a Monday news conference, a Eastern New Mexico be treated fairly,” said Gamble. STAFF WRITER week-and-a-half after vetoing the University President Steven He noted any further cuts will [email protected] state budget. “That is extremely Gamble said the uncertainty is land on top of a 7.5 percent cut As the New Mexico Legislature important to the Legislature and worrisome for him and the col- from which his university is still and Gov. Susana Martinez battle to me. We set (higher ed funding) lege, but he remained optimistic over the state budget, and funding aside because I didn’t have a bal- about a possible outcome. -
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. -
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. -
Class of 1947
CLASS OF 1947 Ollie Carnegie Frank McGowan Frank Shaughnessy - OUTFIELDER - - FIRST BASEMAN/MGR - Newark 1921 Syracuse 1921-25 - OUTFIELDER - Baltimore 1930-34, 1938-39 - MANAGER - Buffalo 1934-37 Providence 1925 Buffalo 1931-41, 1945 Reading 1926 - MANAGER - Montreal 1934-36 Baltimore 1933 League President 1937-60 * Alltime IL Home Run, RBI King * 1936 IL Most Valuable Player * Creator of “Shaughnessy” Playoffs * 1938 IL Most Valuable Player * Career .312 Hitter, 140 HR, 718 RBI * Managed 1935 IL Pennant Winners * Led IL in HR, RBI in 1938, 1939 * Member of 1936 Gov. Cup Champs * 24 Years of Service as IL President 5’7” Ollie Carnegie holds the career records for Frank McGowan, nicknamed “Beauty” because of On July 30, 1921, Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy was home runs (258) and RBI (1,044) in the International his thick mane of silver hair, was the IL’s most potent appointed manager of Syracuse, beginning a 40-year League. Considered the most popular player in left-handed hitter of the 1930’s. McGowan collected tenure in the IL. As GM of Montreal in 1932, the Buffalo history, Carnegie first played for the Bisons in 222 hits in 1930 with Baltimore, and two years later native of Ambroy, IL introduced a playoff system that 1931 at the age of 32. The Hayes, PA native went on hit .317 with 37 HR and 135 RBI. His best season forever changed the way the League determined its to establish franchise records for games (1,273), hits came in 1936 with Buffalo, as the Branford, CT championship. One year after piloting the Royals to (1,362), and doubles (249). -
Detrending Career Statistics in Professional Baseball: Accounting
Methods for detrending success metrics to account for inflationary and deflationary factors Alexander M. Petersen∗,1 Orion Penner,2 and H. Eugene Stanley1 1Center for Polymer Studies and Department of Physics, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 02215, USA 2Complexity Science Group, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4, Canada (Dated: March 17, 2011) There is a long standing debate over how to objectively compare the career achievements of professional athletes from different historical eras. Developing an objective approach will be of particular importance over the next decade as Major League Baseball (MLB) players from the “steroids era” become eligible for Hall of Fame induction. Some experts are calling for asterisks (*) to be placed next to the career statistics of athletes found guilty of using performance enhancing drugs (PED). Here we address this issue, as well as the general problem of comparing statistics from distinct eras, by detrending the seasonal statistics of professional baseball players. We detrend player statistics by normalizing achievements to seasonal averages, which accounts for changes in relative player ability resulting from both exogenous and endogenous factors, such as talent dilution from expansion, equipment and training improvements, as well as PED. In this paper we compare the probability density function (pdf) of detrended career statistics to the pdf of raw career statistics for five statistical categories — hits (H), home runs (HR), runs batted in (RBI), wins (W) and strikeouts (K) — over the 90-year period 1920-2009. We find that the functional form of these pdfs are stationary under detrending. This stationarity implies that the statistical regularity observed in the right-skewed distributions for longevity and success in professional baseball arises from both the wide range of intrinsic talent among athletes and the underlying nature of competition. -
1995 Megacards Set Megacards 1321 Grover C
Collection Year 1995 (110 cards) Number Published Set Name Publisher Card # Player & Label (if applicable) 2616 -1995 1995 Megacards Set Megacards 1321 Grover C. Alexander BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2617 -1995 1322 Christy Mathewson BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2618 -1995 Green/Gold Set 1323 Eddie Grant BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2619 -1995 1324 Gabby Street BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2620 -1995 1325 Hank Gowdy BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2621 -1995 1326 Jack Bentley BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2622 -1995 1327 Eppa Rixey BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2623 -1995 1328 Bob Shawkey BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2624 -1995 1329 Rabbit Maranville BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2625 -1995 1330 Casey Stengel BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2626 -1995 1331 Herb Pennock BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2627 -1995 1332 Eddie Collins Sr. BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2628 -1995 1333 Buddy Hassett BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2629 -1995 1334 Andy Cohen BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2630 -1995 1335 Hank Greenberg BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2631 -1995 1336 Andy High BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2632 -1995 1337 Bob Feller BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2633 -1995 1338 George Earnshaw BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2634 -1995 1339 Jack Knott BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2635 -1995 1340 Larry French BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2636 -1995 1341 Skippy Roberge BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2637 -1995 1342 Boze Berger BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2638 -1995 1343 Bill Posedel BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2639 -1995 1344 Kirby Higbe BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2640 -1995 1345 Bob Neighbors BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2641 -1995 1346 Hugh Mulcahy BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2642 -1995 1347 Harry Walker BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2643 -1995 1348 Buddy Lewis BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2644 -1995 1349 Cecil Travis BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2645 -1995 1350 Moe Berg BASEBALL GOES TO WAR 2646 -1995 1351 Nixey Callahan 2647 -1995 1352 Heinie Peitz 2648 -1995 1353 Doc White 2649 -1995 1354 Joe Wood 75 YEARS AGO WORLD CHAMPS 2650 -1995 1355 Larry Gardner 75 YEARS AGO WORLD CHAMPS 2651 -1995 1356 Steve O'Neill 75 YEARS AGO WORLD CHAMPS 2652 -1995 1357 Tris Speaker 75 YEARS AGO WORLD CHAMPS 2653 -1995 1358 Bill Wambsganss 75 YEARS AGO WORLD CHAMPS 2654 -1995 1359 George H.