User:Cbl62/sandbox
- 1889: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1890: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1891: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1892: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1893: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1894: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1895: 10 of 11 from Big Four; 1 from Cornell
- 1896: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1897: 11 of 11 from Big Four
- 1898: 12 of 15 from Big Four; 1 each from Army, Chicago, Michigan
- 1899: 12 of 13 from Big Four; 1 from Carlisle
- 1900: 11 of 15 from Big Four; 1 each from Army, Columbia, Cornell, Lafayette
- 1901: 10 of 18 from Big Four; 2 each from Army, Cornell, Columbia; 1 each from Lafayette, Michigan
- 1902: 10 of 14 from Big Four; 2 from Army, 1 each from Brown, Cornell
- 1903: 9 of 15 from Big Four; 2 from Dartmouth, 1 each from Carlisle, Columbia, Michigan, Minnesota
- 1904: 9 of 15 from Big Four; 2 from Chicago and Army, 1 each from Dartmouth and Michigan
- 1905: 11 of 16 from Big Four; 2 from Chicago, 1 from Amherst and Dartmouth
- 1906: 11 of 16 from Big Four; 2 from Cornell, 1 each from Brown, Chicago, Penn State
- 1907: 11 of 16 from Big Four; 2 from Carlisle, 1 each from Army, Michigan, Navy
- 1908: 9 of 16 from Big Four; 2 each from Dartmouth and Navy, 1 each from Chicago, Cornell, Syracuse
- 1909: 8 of 11 from Big Four; 1 each from Brown, Michigan, Minnesota
- 1910: 7 of 11 from Big Four; 2 from Michigan, 1 each from Brown, Minnesota
- 1911: 8 of 11 from Big Four; 1 each from Army, Carlisle, Navy
- 1912: 7 of 11 from Big Four; 1 each from Brown, Carlisle, Dartmouth, Wisconsin
From 1889 to 1912 (24 years), there were 303 consensus All-Americans. Of those, 243 (80%) came from the Big Four (Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Penn). Another 22 came from the four other Ivy League schools (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth) for a total of 265 (87%) from the Ivy League. Another 17 came from non-Ivy League schools on the East Coast (Amherst, Army, Lafayette, Navy) for a combined total of 282 (93%).
A total of 19 consensus All-Americans from this era (6%) came from schools in the West (Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Penn State, Wisconsin). None came from schools in the South.
It was not until 1913 that a majority of the consensus All-Americans did not come from the Big Four. By 1917, only one consensus All-American came for the Big Four.
- 1913: 6 of 15 from Big Four; 2 from Michigan, 1 each from Army, Chicago, Colgate, Dartmouth, Navy, Notre Dame, Wisconsin (5 from Western schools)
- 1914: 6 of 14 from Big Four; 2 each from Cornell and Illinois, 1 each from Army, Dartmouth, Michigan, and Wash. & Jeff.
- 1915: 3 of 13 from Big Four; 2 from Cornell, 1 each from Dartmouth, Illinois, Michigan State, Nebraska, Pitt, Syracuse, Virginia, Wisconsin
- 1916: 3 of 12 from Big Four; 3 from Colgate; 2 from Pitt, 1 each from Army, Brown, Minnesota, Ohio State
- 1917: 1 of 13 from Big Four; 2 each from Ohio State and Pitt, 1 each from Army, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Rutgers, Syracuse, Williams
1. New York: All 4 since 1946
- MLB: New York Yankees/Highlanders (1903)
- NFL/AFL: New York Giants (1925)
- NBA: New York Knicks (1946)
- NHL: New York Rangers (1926)
2. Detroit: All 4 since 1957
- MLB: Detroit Tigers (1901)
- NFL/AFL: Detroit Lions (1934)
- NBA: Detroit Pistons (1957)
- NHL: Detroit Red Wings/Cougars/Falcons (1926)
3. Boston: All 4 since 1960
- MLB: Boston Red Sox/Americans (1901)
- NFL/AFL: Boston Patriots/NE Patriots (1960)
- NBA: Boston Celtics (1946)
- NHL: Boston Bruins (1924)
4. Chicago: All 4 since 1966
- MLB: Chicago Cubs (1876)
- NFL/AFL: Chicago Bears (1921)
- NBA: Chicago Bulls (1966)
- NHL: Chicago Black Hawks (1926)
5. Philadelphia: All 4 since 1967
- MLB: Philadelphia Phillies (1883)
- NFL/AFL: Philadelphia Eagles (1933)
- NBA: Philadelphia 76ers (1963)
- NHL: Philadelphia Flyers (1967)
6. San Francisco Bay Area: All 4 since 1991
- MLB: San Francisco Giants (1958)
- NFL/AFL: San Francisco 49ers (1946)
- NBA: Golden State Warriors (1962)
- NHL: San Jose Sharks (1991)
7. Dallas: All 4 since 1993
- MLB: Texas Rangers (1972)
- NFL/AFL: Dallas Cowboys (1960)
- NBA: Dallas Mavericks (1980)
- NHL: Dallas Stars (1993)
8. Denver: All 4 since 1995
- MLB: Colorado Rockies (1993)
- NFL/AFL: Denver Broncos (1960)
- NBA: Denver Rockets/Nuggets (1967)
- NHL: Colorado Avalanche (1995)
Camp Seaside https://www.newspapers.com/image/158724872/?terms=%22camp%2Bseaside%22%2Bartillery
This is a list of notable Moreton Bay fig trees in the State of California. Imported from Australia, the Moreton Bay fig tree was planted extensively in California and has many notable examples.[1]
| Name | Image | Address | Description |
| Moreton Bay Fig Tree (Santa Barbara, California) |  |
209 State St., Santa Barbara | Planted in 1876, considered the largest in California |
| Rancho Los Alamitos | 6400 Bixby Hill Rd., Long Beach | Planted c. 1890, two Moreton Bay Fig trees dwarf the Rancho Los Alamitos ranch house.[2] | |
| Moreton Bay Fig Tree | .jpg?lang=en) |
11000 National Blvd., Palms | Planted in 1875; designated as Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Monument No. 19 in 1963 |
| Ecung-Ibbetson House and Moreton Bay Fig Tree | 1190 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles | House and tree designated as Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Monument No. 350 in 1988. | |
| The Aoyama Tree | 135 N. Central Avenue, Los Angeles | Tree planted in Little Tokyo in 1920, considered symbolic of the history of the Koyasan Buddhist Temple and the Japanese Americans in Los Angeles. Designated as Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Monument No. 920 in 2008 | |
| North Vermont Avenue Moreton Bay Fig Trees | N. Vermont Ave. between Los Feliz Blvd. and Aberdeen Ave., Los Feliz | Thirty-nine Moreton Bay Figs, planted about 1913, landscape architect Wilbur Cook.[3] Designated as Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Monument No. 940 in 2009 | |
| Moreton Bay fig | 1300 block of Carroll Avenue, Angelino Heights | [4] | |
| Moreton Bay fig | 566 S. Glassell St., Orange | Planted in 1875, in front of Holy Family Cathedral | |
| Moreton Bay fig (Balboa Park) |  |
Balboa Park, San Diego | Planted in 1914 during the Panama–California Exposition as part of the San Diego County garden exhibit |
| Miramar Moreton Bay Fig Tree | Ocean Ave. at Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica | Designated as Santa Monica Historic Landmark No. 5 | |
| Moreton Bay Fig Tree | Tenth and Santa Barbara Streets, Santa Paula | Planted in 1879, designated as Ventura County Historical Landmark No. 79[5] | |
| Plaza Park Moreton Bay Fig Tree |  |
Corner of Chestnut and Santa Clara Streets, Ventura 34°16′46″N 119°17′29″W / 34.279379°N 119.291309°W |
Planted in 1874, 68 feet high with 130 foot branch spread; designated as Ventura Historical Landmark No. 11[6] |
| Mission Plaza Moreton Bay Fig Tree |  |
100 block E. Main St., Ventura 34°16′50″N 119°17′54″W / 34.280500°N 119.298443°W |
Over 120 years old, part of the Mission district on the National Register of Historic Places; designated as Ventura Historical Landmark No. 12 |
"Running for several miles northward along the border of the Ventura River is a beautiful valley, or narrow strip of land, called 'The Avenue.' It is laid off into small farms and villa lots, skirted by hills on either hand, and here live many of Ventura's people, amidst a wealth of fruit and flowers. The street which runs through this valley is broad, level and very nearly straight, extending six or eight miles. It is set with shade trees nearly the whole distance, and the enterprise of the residents here provides for its sprinkling from end to end. This is the boulevard of Ventura, and its beautiful bordering of tasteful houses, and its well-kept orchards and gardens, make it indeed an attractive drive." (230)
"Within the city limits there is a half-mile race-track of private ownership." (231)
"A Memorial and Biographical History of the Counties of Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Ventura, California", Yda Adis Storke, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1891
The Detroit Rayls, sometimes also known as the Rayl Cubs and the T.B. Rayl team, was an independent basketball team in Detroit. The team competed with college and university basketball teams and other independent basketball teams in the Eastern and Midwestern United States. The Rayls were in existence from approximately 1909 to 1928.
The team was sponsored by T. B. Rayl Co., a hardware and sporting goods store at 112-114 Woodward Avenue in downtown Detroit. The store was owned by Thomas B. Rayl from 1875 until his death in 1908.[7]
1991 in Michigan
Top sports stories in Michigan in 1991:[8] 1. Magic Johnson's announcement that he had tested positive for the HIV virus 2. Ernie Harwell's last broadcast of a Detroit Tigers game 3. Mike Utley's paralysis while blocking in a game against the Los Angeles Rams 4. Desmond Howard 5. Detroit Lions' first playoff berth since 1983. 6. The power struggle at MSU between George Perles and John DiBiaggio 7. The Detroit Tigers' search for a new stadium. 8. The 1991 Michigan Wolverines football team 9. Cecil Fielder finishing second in voting for AL MVP 10. The Detroit Pistons' loss to the Chicago Bulls in the Eastern Conference finals.
| Michigan Wolverines | |
| Date of birth | c. 1940 |
|---|---|
| Career information | |
| Position(s) | Quarterback, linebacker |
| Height | 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) |
| Weight | 208 lb (94 kg) |
| US college | Michigan |
| High school | Lane Tech (Chicago) |
| Career history | |
| As player | |
| 1959–1961 | Michigan |
John Stamos (born c. 1940) is a retired American football player. He played at the quarterback and linebacker positions for the University of Michigan from 1959 to 1961.
Stamos attended Chicago's Lane Technical College Prep High School where he was an all-state quarterback in 1957.
Stamos enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1958 and played for the freshman football team that year. In 1959, he drew attention for his strong performance in the spring Blue-White game,[9] but Stan Noskin won the quarterback position, and Noskin played principally on defense at the linebacker position.[10] He started 13 of 18 games at quarterback during the 1960 and 1961 seasons.[11][12]
References
[edit]- ^ Nathan Masters (April 11, 2013). "Majestic Mammoths: A Brief History of L.A.'s Moreton Bay Fig Trees". KCET.
- ^ https://tclf.org/sites/default/files/landslide/2007/fig/index.html
- ^ Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, April 2009.
- ^ "The Moreton Bay fig, 100 years old and still giving". Los Angeles Times. September 18, 2009.
- ^ "Moreton Bay Fig tree". Santa Paula Times. July 4, 2001.
- ^ Catherine Saillant (July 31, 2007). "Giant Ventura fig tree's fame may be its undoing". Los Angeles Times. p. B2 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Succumbs After Lengthy Illness". Detroit Free Press. April 27, 1908. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ https://www.newspapers.com/clip/25379944/1991_brought_sadness_to_fans_in_michigan/
- ^ Tommy Devine (May 10, 1959). "'Daring' Is the Word for U-M". Detroit Free Press. p. 1E – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Cliff Marks (November 23, 1960). "Stamos Sparks Powerful Defensive Team As Wolverines Complete Winning Season". The Michigan Daily. p. 6 – via Bentley Historical Library.
- ^ "1960 Football Season". University of Michigan. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
- ^ "1961 Football Season". University of Michigan. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
The Italian-American Athlete of the Year Award was an award presented annually from __ to __ to an amateur athlete selected by Unico National, an Italian-American service organization.
Winners
[edit]- 1938-39 - Joe Giallombrado, Illinois gymnast
- 1939-40 - Harry Stella, Army football player
- 1940-41 - Tony Cemore, Creighton football player
- 1944-45 - Ralph Ferpico, Illinois football player (was intended to be shared with Joe Ponsetto but Ponsetto was unable to attend)
- 1946-47 - Charley Trippi, Georgia football player
- 1947-48 - Skip Minisi, Penn football player
- 1948-49 - Leo Nomellini, Tony Lavelli, John Panelli, Joe Scarpello
- 1949-50 - Arnold Galiffa, Army football player
- 1950-51 - Sam Urzetta, golfer
- 1951-52 - Hank Lauricella, University of Tennessee football player[1]
- 1955 - Joe Savoldi[2]
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| 1973 Gavilan Rams football | |
|---|---|
Junior college national champion | |
| Record | 11–0 (–0 ) |
The 1973 Gavilan Rams football team was an American football team that represented Gavilan College of Santa Clara County, California, during the 1973 college football season. The Rams compiled a perfect 11–0 record and outscored opponents by a total of to . They were selected by J. C. Grid-Wire as the national junior college champion for 1973.
Schedule
[edit]| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| November 24 | Sierra College | (Caliornia JC playoffs) | W 62–15 | ||
| MiraCosta | W 16-0 |
References
[edit]- ^ "Award for Lauricella". The Kansas City Star. July 12, 1952. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Savoldi Picked Italian American Athlete of Year". The Oshkosh Northwestern. August 23, 1956. p. 39 – via Newspapers.com.
Yale-Columbia - 102 games played dating to 1872 - among the ongoing series, the oldest in college football, one year older even than the Princeton–Yale football rivalry. Yale dominant.
Columbia-Penn - 103 games played dating back to 1878. Penn dominant. Brown-Yale - 128 games played dating back to 1880. Yale dominant Dartmouth-Yale - 107 games played dating back to 1884. Close series.
Northwestern-Wisconsin - 106 gamesdating to 1890. Wisconsin leads 63-38-5. Sources: [1]
Iowa State-Kansas - 104 games dating to 1896. Kansas leads 53-45-6 Illinois State - Western Illinois - 108 games dating to 1904. Western Illinois leads 52-51-5.
Possible deletion: Craig Cole, Tyrell Zimmerman, Kai Zeiglar, Donta Abron, Nick Zeck, Deric Yaussi.