User:Cbl62/2011

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User:Cbl62/2010 <--- ---> User:Cbl62/2012 

 * = created (195)

Most viewed articles[edit]

Created in 2011[edit]

The following shows articles created in 2011 with the most page views. Page views are from the period 7/1/15 to 9/11/22.

Rank Title Creation
date 		Article
Size 		Page
views 		Description
1 Ronnie Hillman 2011-10-30 17,747 751,118 Running back at San Diego State (2010-11) and in NFL (2012-16)
2 Casey Close 2011-01-13 17,139 748,039 UM baseball player (1983-86) and sports agent
3 Giovani Bernard 2011-10-20 41,831 715,063 Running back at North Carolina 2010-12, and for Cincinnati Bengals 2013-2020
4 Robert Turbin 2011-10-20 26,821 511,994 Running back at Utah State 2007-11 and NFL (2012-19)
5 List of college women's basketball coaches with 600 wins 2011-04-06 23,934 419,105 Women's basketball coaches with 600 wins
6 Chandler Harnish 2011-10-16 19,859 334,010 Northern Illinois quarterback (2008-11) and in NFL (2012-14)
7 Fitzgerald Toussaint 2011-09-09 35,353 262,562 UM running back 2011-13 and in NFL 2014-17
8 A. J. Jenkins 2011-10-16 10,238 244,670 Wide receiver at Illinois 2008-11 and in NFL 2012-14
9 Bryn Renner 2011-10-15 19,021 250,699 North Carolina quarterback 2010-13 and in NFL 2014-16
10 Cody Fajardo 2011-10-16 19,147 191,722 Quarterback for Nevada 2011-14 and in CFL 2015-present
11 Silas Redd 2011-10-23 12,794 162,978 Running back for Penn State and USC 2010-13
12 Joanne Siegel 2011-02-24 9,380 163,469 Wife of Superman co-creator Jerry Siegel and model for Lois Lane
13 Blake Countess 2011-07-03 25,841 157,591 Michigan cornerback 2011-13 and in NFL 2016-21
14 Keith Price 2011-10-16 18,585 135,278 Washington Huskies' quarterback 2010-13 and in CFL 2014-17
15 Chris Givens 2011-10-18 15,457 121,516 Wake Forest wide receiver (2009-2011) and professionally (2012-2019)
16 Marquess Wilson 2011-10-16 15,205 123,306 Washington State wide receiver 2010-2012 and in NFL 2013-2018
17 Olson House (Cushing, Maine) 2011-07-29 8,157 110,129 National Historic Landmark in Maine made famous by depiction in Wyeth's Christine's World
18 Jeremy Gallon 2011-09-25 24,598 104,204 UM wide receiver (2010-2013) and professionally (2014-2019)
19 Matt Wile 2011-10-18 22,216 71,081 UM kicker 2011-2014
20 List of vacated and forfeited games in college basketball 2011-07-10 31,857 65,926
21 Vincent Smith (American football) 2011-10-29 9,630 63,271 UM running back 2009-2012, famous for tackle by Jadeveon Clowney in 2013 Outback Bowl
22 List of college softball coaches with 1,000 wins 2011-04-07 11,518 56,021
22 Watson Spoelstra 2011-08-16 9,346 55,852 Sportswriter for The Detroit News 1945-1973
23 Henry Josey 2011-09-28 13,623 41,861 Running back for Missouri 2010-2013 and professionally 2014-2017
24 Detroit Titans football 2011-11-12 40,740
25 Sue Enquist 2011-04-08 5,667 39,440 UCLA softball player (1975-78) and head coach 1997-2006
27 Mike Keller 2011-07-25 12,407 33,689 UM linebacker (1969-1971) and with Dallas Cowboys (1972-1973)
28 Max Kase 2011-08-10 36,646 32,020 New York sports writer who won Pulitzer Prize in 1952 for exposing CCNY Point Shaving Scandal
20 Todd Schlopy 2011-07-23 6,661 25,045 UM placekicker 1981-84
30 Charley Feeney 2011-08-06 8,633 23,542 Sportswriter in NYC and Pittsburgh 1946-1986
31 Robbie Rouse] 2011-10-18 7,111 23,291 Running back at Fresno State 2009-2012
32 List of college women's volleyball coaches with 750 wins 2011-04-09 8,613 22,293
33 Westlake Theatre 2011-06-16 6,956 22,279 Historic theater in Los Angeles
34 Corey Robinson (quarterback) 2011-10-15 7,496 21,604 Quarterack for Troy 2010-2013
35 Angelus Funeral Home 2011-06-16 5,353 20,727 Historic funeral home in South Los Angeles
36 28th Street YMCA 2011-06-16 6,043 17,029
37 Fire Station No. 30, Engine Company No. 30 2011-06-17 4,784 16,152
38 Victor Martinez (author) 2011-03-03 7,129 15,945 Won National Book Award for Young People's Literature for Parrot in the Oven: Mi Vida
39 Tak Shindo 2011-01-09 20,812 15,837 Japanese American composer and musician
40 Mike Hoban 2011-07-23 3,288 15,478 UM football guard 1971-1973
41 Arthur Matsu 2011-08-13 15,366 18,254 First Asian American student at William & Mary, QB of football team 1923-26, also played in NFL
42 Josh Williams (American football) 2011-07-21 2,996 14,867 UM defensive tackle 1996-1999, also played in FL 2000-2005
43 Second Baptist Church (Los Angeles) 2011-06-16 36,655 14,443 Historic church in South LA, hosted NCAA national conventions in 1928, 1942, 1949, and site of speeches by MLK and Malcolm X
44 Chris Zurbrugg 2011-10-23 8,305 13,825 UM quarterback 1984-1986
45 Alex Carder 2011-11-27 17,563 13,812 Western Michigan quarterback 2009-2012 and professionally 2013-2016
46 Bruce McLenna 2011-07-25 9,101 13,362 UM fullback 1961 and with Detroit Lions 1966, died in car crash 1968
47 List of college women's soccer coaches with 300 wins 2011-04-09 12,884 12,696
48 List of U.S. college men's soccer coaches with 400 wins 2011-04-09 11,563 12,312
40 Matthew Whaley School 2011-06-14 4,779 12,042 Historic Georgian Revival school in Williamsburg, Virginia
50 27th Street Historic District 2011-06-17 19,796 12,042 Historic black neighborhood in South LA with Victorian and Colonial Revival houses
51 Chaino 2011-01-18 9,781 11,973 Bongo player popular in exotica genre with fictional biography as orphan from lost African tribe
52 Brockman Building 2011-06-17 8,296 11,951 Beaux Arts, Romanesque building in Downtown LA, built 1912
53 Bob Callahan (American football) 2011-07-19 4,713 11,478 UM center 1943 and 1945-46
54 Charles Dryden 2011-08-03 24,596 10,928 Baseball writer and humorist known as the Mark Twain of baseball
55 Doug Skene 2011-07-21 7,254 12,135 UM offensive lineman 1989-1992
56 Jerry Green (writer) 2011-07-29 13,618 10,424 Detroit sportswriter 1956-2004, attended each of first 56 Super Bowls
57 Bud Middaugh 2011-03-28 3,521 9,902 UM baseball coach 1980-1989
58 Lincoln Theater (Los Angeles) 2011-06-15 13,799 9,458 Historic theater in South LA known as the "West Coast Apollo
59 James Whitley (American football) 2011-07-21 7,566 9,355 UM defensive back 1997-2000 and professionally 2001-2008
60 Orienta (album) 9,123
60 Harry Allis 2011-07-17 12,961 8,929 UM end and kicker 1948-1950
61 Dana Evans 2011-12-19 4,885 8,846 Basketball coach at Indiana and Northwestern (1917-1922)
62 Grace Hospital (Richmond, Virginia) 2011-06-14 3,798 8,482 Historic hospital in Richmond, built 1911
63 Frank Graham (writer) 2011-08-06 26,065 8,455 NYC sportswriter 1915-1965
64 Carl Ward 2011-07-17 8,196 8,242 UM back 1964-1966
Central Press Association 7,860
65 52nd Place Historic District 2011-06-17 5,898 7,783 Historic district in South LA with many American Craftsman style homes
66 Central Press Association 2011-08-14 12,778 7,754 Newspaper syndication service 1910-1971
67 Bill Keating (American football) 2011-07-22 5,849 7,567 UM defensive tackle 1963-1965
68 Asher Clark 2011-10-14 7,392
70 1973–74 Detroit Pistons season 7,288
71 Marvin Lane 2011-10-06 7,173
72 Ryan Radcliff 2011-10-23 7,149
73 Frank G. Menke 7,015
74 Brian Townsend (American football) 6,671
75 Tom Seabron 6,419
76 Gordon Cobbledick 6,152
77 Tom Dohring 5,688
78 Harry Grayson 5,449
79 Joe S. Jackson 5,155
80 John Drebinger 5,134
81 Earl Lawson (sportswriter) 4,985
82 Edward A. Batchelor 4,984
83 Sam Greene 4,817
84 Alan J. Gould 4,636

Expanded in 2011[edit]

Rank Title Creation
date 		Article
Size 		Page
views 		Description
1 Eddie Lacy AfD rescue 46,883 2,407,552 Alabama running back (2009-2012), NFL (2013-2017)
2 Brady Hoke 1,041,681
3 Michigan Wolverines women's ice hockey 346,025
4 Touched: The Jerry Sandusky Story 16,779 112,403 Autobiograpy of Jerry Sandusky
5 Terrence Toliver 25,679 79,166 LSU wide receiver (2007-2010), NFL (2011-2013)
6 Frank Lary 19,953 68,052 MLB pitcher (1954-1965), 3x All-Star, known as the "Yankee Killer"
7 Marquis Maze 17,062 61,343 Alabama wide receiver (2008-2011)
8 Lorenzo Washington 8,969 51,336 Alabama defensive end (2008-2009)
9 Luke Matheny 40,400
10 Dummy Taylor 39,615
11 Bobby Lowe 31,754
12 Damien Berry 29,449
13 Chris Todd (American football) 25,565
14 Tom Curtis (American football) 23,447
15 Cleveland Rosenblums 22,359
16 Glenn Presnell 21,802
17 1903 Michigan Wolverines football team 21,648
18 Fred Dunlap 20,326
19 Nate Costa 20,306
20 Glenn Doughty 19,944
21 Joe Falls 19,458
22 Lowell Perry 19,095
23 Frank Crawford 18,581
24 Heinie Wagner 16,897
25 Leslie Mann (athlete) 15,550
26 Carl Lundgren 13,747
27 Osborne Cowles 12,965
28 Don Coleman (linebacker) 12,586
29 Adrian Battles AfD rescue 12,192
30 Alvin Wistert 11,233
31 [[Pete Conway] 10,645
32 Heine Meine 10,375
33 William Ward (American football) 10,372
34 Frank Barbour 9,807
35 Chick King 9,665
36 Dr. Franklin E. Kameny House 9,288
37 Zane Taylor (American football) 8,977
38 Ryan Winterswyk AfD rescue 8,933
39 Steve Aponavicius 8,576
40 Charles Dvorak 8,267
41 D. M. Balliet 7,892
42 Garrett Chisolm AfD rescue 7,567
43 Steve Collins (American football) 7,522
44 Dave Tobik 7,513
45 Bill Morley 7,107

American football[edit]

Michigan

  1. 1891 Michigan Wolverines football team
  2. 1903 Michigan Wolverines football team
  3. List of Michigan Wolverines football trainers*
  4. Michigan Wolverines football statistical leaders
  5. List of historically significant Michigan Wolverines football games
  6. Harry Allis*
  7. George Babcock
  8. James Baird
  9. Ted Bank*
  10. Frank Barbour
  11. Roy Beechler*
  12. Rolla Bigelow*
  13. Thomas A. Bogle Jr.*
  14. Jim Brieske*
  15. Bob Callahan*
  16. Charles H. Campbell*
  17. Otto Carpell*
  18. John Chase*
  19. William D. Cochran*
  20. Abe Cohn*
  21. Don Coleman
  22. Blake Countess*
  23. Frank Crawford
  24. Tom Curtis
  25. Bill Dague
  26. Donald R. Deskins Jr.*
  27. Tom Dohring*
  28. Glenn Doughty
  29. David L. Dunlap*
  30. Horace Dyer*
  31. William P. Edmunds
  32. Obi Egekeze
  33. Douglas Farmer*
  34. Jeremy Gallon*
  35. John Garrels
  36. Joe Gembis*
  37. Cecil Gooding*
  38. Herb Graver
  39. George W. Gregory*
  40. Harry S. Hammond*
  41. Clint Haslerig
  42. Mike Hoban*
  43. Brady Hoke
  44. John W. Hollister
  45. Herbert Huebel*
  46. Tommy Hughitt
  47. Emory J. Hyde*
  48. Efton James*
  49. Harry James*
  50. Ferris Jennings*
  51. Collins H. Johnston*
  52. Mike Jones*
  53. Arthur Karpus*
  54. Bill Keating*
  55. Mike Keller*
  56. John Kowalik
  57. Paul Kromer*
  58. Oscar Lambert*
  59. Jesse R. Langley*
  60. James E. Lawrence*
  61. George M. Lawton
  62. Jerry Marciniak*
  63. Bruce McLenna*
  64. Frank Millard*
  65. Charles S. Mitchell*
  66. Bill Morley
  67. Meyer Morton*
  68. Lowell Perry
  69. Tom Pullen*
  70. Fred Rehor*
  71. Andrew G. Reid*
  72. Lewis Reimann*
  73. Art Renner*
  74. Thomas J. Riley*
  75. Lawrence Roehm*
  76. Craig Roh
  77. Rocky Rosema
  78. Todd Schlopy*
  79. Tom Seabron*
  80. Henry M. Senter
  81. Quentin Sickels*
  82. James Simrall
  83. Doug Skene*
  84. Andrew W. Smith*
  85. Vincent Smith*
  86. Willie Smith*
  87. Benjamin H. Southworth*
  88. Ernest Sprague*
  89. Norman Sterry
  90. Theodore M. Stuart*
  91. Milo Sukup*
  92. Roy Torbet*
  93. Fitzgerald Toussaint*
  94. Brian Townsend*
  95. Fred Townsend*
  96. Joseph Truskowski*
  97. Jerome Utley*
  98. Carl Ward*
  99. William Ward
  100. Dwight Watson
  101. Jack Weisenburger*
  102. James Whitley*
  103. Matt Wile*
  104. Josh Williams*
  105. Eben Wilson
  106. Alvin Wistert
  107. Whitey Wistert
  108. Chris Ziemann*
  109. Chris Zurbrugg*

All-Americans

  1. 1949 All-America team
  2. Art Howe
  3. Glenn Presnell
  4. Clarence Schutte*
  5. Paul Scull*
  6. Arleigh Williams*

2011 collegiate leaders

  1. Giovani Bernard*
  2. Alex Carder*
  3. Asher Clark*
  4. Cody Fajardo*
  5. Chris Givens*
  6. Chandler Harnish*
  7. Ronnie Hillman*
  8. A. J. Jenkins*
  9. Henry Josey*
  10. Keith Price*
  11. Ryan Radcliff*
  12. Silas Redd*
  13. Bryn Renner*
  14. Corey Robinson*
  15. Robbie Rouse*
  16. Robert Turbin*
  17. Marquess Wilson*

Coaches

  1. Eli Abbott
  2. D. M. Balliet
  3. Lynn Bell
  4. George B. Chadwick*
  5. Fred Cozens
  6. Duffy Daugherty
  7. George Denman
  8. John Field*
  9. Andrew Bird Glaspie
  10. Curry Hicks
  11. J. W. Knibbs
  12. James Knight
  13. William F. Knox*
  14. Bill Lange
  15. Joseph McCulloch
  16. Edward Moulton
  17. Charles D. Rafferty*
  18. James O. Rodgers*
  19. Joseph Rockwell Swan*
  20. George S. Stillman*
  21. Albert Wittmer*
  22. Western Michigan: Bill Doolittle, John Gill, Tubby Meyers,Milton Olander, Merle Schlosser

AfD rescue

  1. 1891 VMI Keydets football team
  2. Touched: The Jerry Sandusky Story
  3. Steve Aponavicius
  4. Adrian Battles
  5. Damien Berry
  6. Matt Bosher
  7. Tommie Campbell
  8. Greg Carter (deprod)
  9. Garrett Chisolm
  10. Steve Collins
  11. Nate Costa
  12. Dowayne Davis
  13. Arthur S. Herman
  14. Andre Holmes
  15. Joe Iacone
  16. Wade Koehl
  17. Eddie Lacy
  18. Marquis Maze
  19. Eric Mensik
  20. Rylan Reed
  21. Buster Skrine
  22. Zane Taylor
  23. Terrence Toliver
  24. Chris Todd
  25. Lorenzo Washington
  26. Ryan Winterswyk

Miscellaneous

  1. Template:Texas Tech Red Raiders quarterback navbox
  2. Detroit Titans football*
  3. Lynwood Alford
  4. Clayton Beauford
  5. Seth Doege
  6. Robert Emmons
  7. Eric Gordon
  8. MarQueis Gray
  9. Arthur Matsu*

Baseball[edit]

  1. Pug Cavet
  2. Bud Chamberlain*
  3. Henry Clarke
  4. Casey Close*
  5. Pete Conway
  6. Fred Dunlap
  7. William B. "Buck" Giles*
  8. James Gronninger (AfD rescue)
  9. Paul Jata
  10. Marvin Lane*
  11. Steve Larkin
  12. Frank Lary
  13. Razor Ledbetter
  14. Mickey Lolich
  15. Bobby Lowe
  16. Billy Lush
  17. Dummy Lynch*
  18. Don Leshnock*
  19. Carl Lundgren
  20. Heine Meine
  21. Scat Metha
  22. Bud Middaugh*
  23. Slicker Parks
  24. Heinie Peitz
  25. Skel Roach
  26. Heinie Sand
  27. Heinie Scheer
  28. Henry Sexton
  29. Red Snapp
  30. Dummy Taylor
  31. Dave Tobik
  32. Heinie Wagner
  33. Bill Watkins
  34. Charles F. Watkins*

Basketball[edit]

  1. 1973–74 Detroit Pistons season*
  2. List of vacated and forfeited games in college basketball*
  3. Charles Bemies
  4. Arthur Berndt*
  5. Cleveland Rosenblums
  6. Ed Cook*
  7. George Corneal*
  8. Osborne Cowles
  9. Fred Cozens
  10. Dana Evans*
  11. Robert Harris*
  12. Chris Harrison*
  13. Arthur Karpus*
  14. James Kase*
  15. Chick King
  16. Leslie Mann
  17. William Perigo*
  18. Oscar Rackle*
  19. Allan Williford*

Historic sites[edit]

Architects

  1. Fred Brinkman
  2. Keplar B. Johnson*
  3. John and Donald Parkinson
  4. Charles M. Robinson

Historic sites - CA

  1. 27th Street Historic District*
  2. 28th Street YMCA*
  3. 52nd Place Historic District*
  4. Angelus Funeral Home*
  5. Brockman Building*
  6. Fire Station No. 14*
  7. Fire Station No. 30*
  8. Lincoln Theater*
  9. Masonic Hall (MS) (AfD rescue)
  10. New Era Building (Maquoketa, Iowa)*
  11. Olson House (Cushing, Maine)*
  12. Prince Hall Masonic Temple
  13. St. Anselm's (Lafayette)
  14. Second Baptist Church*
  15. Westlake Theatre*

Historic sites - VA/DC

  1. Nathaniel Bacon School*
  2. John B. Cary School*
  3. Clarendon School*
  4. Grace Hospital*
  5. Highland Park Public School*
  6. Dr. Franklin E. Kameny House
  7. Orange High School*
  8. Peabody Building*
  9. Shea Terrace Elementary School*
  10. Springfield School*
  11. Matthew Whaley School*

Sportswriters[edit]

  1. Edward A. Batchelor*
  2. Norman E. Brown
  3. Paul H. Bruske*
  4. Gordon Cobbledick*
  5. John Drebinger*
  6. Charles Dryden*
  7. Joe Falls
  8. Wilton S. Farnsworth*
  9. Charley Feeney*
  10. Dick Gordon
  11. Alan J. Gould*
  12. Frank Graham*
  13. Harry Grayson*
  14. Jerry Green*
  15. Sam Greene*
  16. James Isaminger
  17. Joe S. Jackson*
  18. Max Kase*
  19. Earl Lawson*
  20. Leo Macdonnell*
  21. Frank G. Menke*
  22. Paul Purman*
  23. H. G. Salsinger
  24. Lyall Smith*
  25. Watson Spoelstra*
  26. Jack Veiock*

Other[edit]

Coaching leaders

  1. List of college women's lacrosse coaches with 250 wins*
  2. List of college women's ice hockey coaches with 250 wins*
  3. List of U.S. college men's soccer coaches with 400 wins*
  4. List of college field hockey coaches with 300 wins*
  5. List of college women's soccer coaches with 300 wins*
  6. List of college softball coaches with 1,000 wins*
  7. List of college women's volleyball coaches with 750 wins*
  8. List of college women's basketball coaches with 600 wins*

Hockey

  1. Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey
  2. 1950–51 Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey season*
  3. Joseph Barss*
  4. Dan Farrell*
  5. John Giordano*
  6. Wilf Martin*

Music

  1. Chaino*
  2. Orienta (album)*
  3. Polynesian Fantasy*
  4. Tak Shindo*

Softball

  1. Sue Enquist*

Tennis

  1. Brian Eisner*

Track/field

  1. Charles Dvorak
  2. Edward Moulton

2011 deaths

  1. Victor Martinez (author)*
  2. Joanne Siegel*

Miscellaneous

  1. Central Press Association*
  2. Luke Matheny
  3. Gustave May
  4. St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church and School
  5. Robert Sherwin (AfD rescue)
  6. Bartlett L. Thane

DYKs[edit]

Article (DYK date) Image DYK views DYK hook
814. Theodore M. Stuart (12/20/11) ... that Theodore M. Stuart, an end and halfback for the "Point-a-Minute" football teams at the University of Michigan in 1904 and 1905, was also the university's tennis champion?
813. Dr. Franklin E. Kameny House (12/13/11) 1,400 ... that the Frank Kameny House in Washington, D.C., was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its significance in the gay rights activism of its namesake?
812. Red Snapp (11/3/11) 2,800 ... that Red Snapp was considered the "king of the minor leagues"?
811. Cleveland Rosenblums (10/10/11) 1,200 ... that the Cleveland Rosenblums, owned by department store owner Max Rosenblum, won the first championship of the newly formed American Basketball League in 1926?
810. Brian Eisner (10/9/11) ... that Brian Eisner led the University of Michigan men's tennis team to 18 Big Ten Conference championships in 30 years as the head coach?
809. Bill Lange (10/9/11) 400 ... that Bill Lange led the North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball program to its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 1941?
808. Ryan Winterswyk (9/7/11) 1,750 ... that after joining the Boise State football team as a walk-on, Ryan Winterswyk appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated and was named to the school's All-Decade team?
807. Joe Iacone (9/5/11) ... that American footballer Joe Iacone gained 3,983 rushing yards in three years and set PSAC rushing and scoring records that remained unbroken for decades?
806. Dummy Taylor (9/2/11) ... that Dummy Taylor, once the highest salaried deaf person in the United States, was ejected from a baseball game for cursing out the umpire in sign language?
805. Fred Dunlap (9/2/11) ... that Fred Dunlap, who was once the highest paid player in professional baseball, died penniless at the age of 43?
804. Heinie Meine (8/30/11) 4,500 ... that during the Prohibition era, the National League's leading pitcher Heinie Meine (pictured) operated a speakeasy known for "moose milk that would peel the paint off a battleship"?
803. Sam Greene (8/29/11) 629 ... that Sam Greene, who covered Detroit sports from 1922 to 1963, was called "one of America's best known sports chroniclers," "a gentlemanly patriarch" and one of sport's "most beloved figures"?
802. Heinie Peitz (8/28/11) ... that Heinie Peitz was on the receiving end of the famed "Pretzel Battery" in the 1890s?
801. Paul H. Bruske (8/25/11) 911 ... that Detroit sportswriter Paul Bruske drove a Flanders "20" roadster from Quebec to Mexico City in 1910 and later managed Eddie Rickenbacker's racing team?
800. Edward A. Batchelor (8/25/11) ... that Detroit sportswriter E.A. Batchelor popularized a nickname for the Notre Dame football team by opening a 1909 game account, "Eleven fighting Irishmen wrecked the Yost machine this afternoon"?
799. Joe S. Jackson (8/23/11) 1,500 ... that Joe S. Jackson founded the Baseball Writers Association after reporters at the 1908 World Series had "to climb a ladder to the roof of the first base pavillion and write in the rain and snow"?
798. Alan J. Gould (8/23/11) 524 ... that sports editor Alan J. Gould invented college football's AP Poll in 1936 as an "exercise in hoopla," to fill space between games, and "to keep the pot boiling"?
797. Wilton S. Farnsworth (8/22/11) 468 ... that sportswriter Bill Farnsworth teamed with Damon Runyon in promoting boxing bouts that raised more than $1 million for Hearst's Free Milk Fund for Babies?
796. Lyall Smith ... that Lyall Smith successfully lobbied for the first post-bowl AP Poll in 1948 to settle competing championship claims by undefeated Notre Dame and Michigan football teams?
795. Frank G. Menke (8/21/11) 2,200 ... that after debunking Abner Doubleday as the inventor of baseball, Frank Menke was placed in "the class that would belittle Washington, Lincoln and other men who have played their part in American history"?
794. Max Kase (8/20/11) 1,400 ... that Max Kase wrote in support of jazz and flappers in 1922, helped found the NBA in 1946, and won a Pulitzer Prize in 1952 for exposing college basketball point-shaving scandals?
793. Frank Graham (8/20/11) 932 ... that Hall of Fame sportswriter Frank Graham, once described as "psychopathically polite," loved the "shadowy figures and rogues that dwelt on the fringes of his favorite sports"?
792. Arthur Matsu (8/19/11) 4,400 ... that Arthur Matsu was the first Asian American student at The College of William & Mary, the first Asian American quarterback in the NFL and the first Japanese coach in American football?
791. Earl Lawson (8/18/11) ... that after Baseball Hall of Fame sportswriter Earl Lawson had altercations with both Johnny Temple and Vada Pinson , he joked that Pinson was a harder puncher?
790. Charles Dryden (8/17/11) ... that baseball humorist Charles Dryden dubbed the 1906 White Sox the "Hitless Wonders" and said of the 1909 Senators: "Washington – first in war, first in peace and last in the American League"?
789. Jerry Green (8/10/11) ... that Jerry Green was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2005 and is one of four sports writers to cover each of the first 45 Super Bowls?
788. Olson House (8/8/11) ... that Olson House, made famous by its depiction in Christina's World, was designated a National Historic Landmark in June 2011?
787. Dick Gordon (8/6/11) 751 ... that sportswriter Dick "Scoop" Gordon earned his nickname for reporting at The Daily Princetonian in 1930, and filed his last sports story for the Villager in 2008?
786. James E. Lawrence (8/5/11) 6,400 ... that James E. Lawrence (pictured) was once "considered the greatest place-kicker the University of Michigan ever had"?
785. Mike Keller (8/1/11) ... that former Michigan linebacker Mike Keller has played in the NFL and held executive positions in the USFL, XFL and World League of American Football?
784. Bruce McLenna (8/1/11) ... that NFL halfback Bruce McLenna was killed in 1968 while riding in the rear of a military truck that crashed?
783. Jim Brieske (7/29/11) ... that Jim Brieske, who set multiple placekicking records, had his kicking foot amputated in 1967?
782. Carl Ward (7/27/11) ... that Carl Ward's 104-yard kickoff return in 1967 was the longest in the history of the Cleveland Browns?
781. Glenn Doughty (7/24/11) ... that Glenn Doughty rushed for 329 yards in his first two college football games for the 1969 Michigan Wolverines and later played eight years for the Baltimore Colts?
780. Edward Moulton (7/20/11) ... that "Dad" Moulton, a participant in Sherman's March to the Sea, was the U.S. sprint champion in the 1870s, and trained the "world's fastest human" in the 1880s?
779. Collins H. Johnston (7/11/11) ... that Collins H. Johnston, halfback on the first Michigan football team in 1879, later published papers on eclampsia, tuberculosis, cardiac murmurs, and pulmonary abscess?
778. John Chase (7/10/11) ... that ophthalmologist John Chase (pictured) commanded the Colorado National Guard in the Colorado Labor Wars, the arrest of Mother Jones, and the Ludlow Massacre?
777. Charles S. Mitchell (7/8/11) 4,700 ... that Charles S. Mitchell (pictured), "goal-keeper" on the first Michigan football team, became the editor-in-chief of the Washington Herald?
776. Fred Townsend (7/6/11) ... that despite failing eyesight, Fred Townsend played for the 1887 Michigan football team and became chairman of the Iowa Democratic Party?
767-775. Multiple (7/4/11) ... that despite winning seven national championships from 1899 to 1912, the Yale football team had 14 head coaches in those 14 years, including a lingerie manufacturer, "the phantom line cleaver", a manufacturer of machine guns, a victim of typhoid fever, a Harvard law student, the senior partner of Smith Barney & Co., the grandfather of a noted documentary filmmaker, the nephew of the U.S. Secretary of State, and the president of a historically black university?
766. 27th Street Historic District (6/27/11) ... that the 27th Street Historic District in Los Angeles includes a Gothic Revival church that since 1906 has housed white, Armenian, African-American and Hispanic congregations?
765. Second Baptist Church (6/26/11) ... that Second Baptist Church, once the largest African American–owned meeting space in the western U.S., hosted speeches by W. E. B. Du Bois, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Malcolm X?
764. Lincoln Theater (6/24/11) ... that the Lincoln Theater in Los Angeles was known as the "West Coast Apollo" and featured performances by jazz legends before being converted into a church?
763. Charles M. Robinson (6/21/11) 521 ... that Charles M. Robinson was the College Architect for the College of William and Mary and designed more than 15 buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
762. Fred Brinkman (6/19/11) 400 ... that more than ten works by Kalispell, Montana, architect Fred Brinkman have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places?
761. Paul Kromer (6/9/11) ... that Paul Kromer and Tom Harmon formed a backfield duo for the 1938 Michigan Wolverines football team that became known as the "Touchdown Twins"?
760. Jack Weisenburger (6/3/11) ... that Jack Weisenburger was the "spinning fullback" for the undefeated Michigan football team that became known as the "Mad Magicians"?
759. George W. Gregory (5/30/11) ... that Stanford University's president wrote in 1907 that the career of Michigan center George W. Gregory illustrated "the evils of football"?
758. William Ward (5/20/11) 9,300 ... that Michigan football coach William Ward later became a physician who experimented with the surgical creation of artificial vaginas?
757. Charles Bemies (5/7/11 ... that Charles Bemies organized the first college basketball team in the 1890s and later became a Presbyterian minister and evangelist?
756. Curry Hicks (5/5/11) ... that Curry Hicks was the head football coach for the Michigan State Normal Normalites in 1910 and the athletic director at UMass from 1911 to 1949?
755. Milton Olander (5/3/11) ... that Milton Olander, who led the Western Michigan football team to an unbeaten and unscored upon record in 1922, was later offered a position as Assistant U.S. Secretary of Labor?
754. Joseph McCulloch (4/27/11) ... that, in the 1918 season, Joseph McCulloch coached star American football players from multiple schools, including 1917 All-American Archie Weston?
753. Dickshooter, Idaho (4/23/11) ... that Dickshooter was named for Dick Shooter?
752. Ferris Jennings (4/18/11) ... that 140-pound quarterback Ferris Jennings ran 66 yards for the first of only two touchdowns scored all year by the 1934 Michigan football team that also featured future US President Gerald Ford?
751. Carl Lundgren (4/6/11) ... that Cubs pitcher Carl Lundgren (pictured) had "speed to burn green hickory and an assortment of curves that would keep a cryptograph specialist figuring all night but he was wild as a March hare in a cyclone"?
750. Bobby Lewis (4/4/11) ... that Boston Beaneater Bobby "Link" Lowe (pictured) was the first Major League player to hit four home runs in a game and was selected in 1911 as the best utility player in baseball history?
749. Frank Sexton (4/3/11) ... that Michigan baseball coach Frank Sexton was confronted with a knife, a cane and an arrest warrant after declaring a forfeit when Indiana refused to continue play due to darkness?
748. Skel Roach (3/30/11) 1,347 ... that during an eleven-year professional baseball career, German-born Rudolph "Skel" Roach played for teams known as the Prohibitionists, Omahogs, Orphans and Siwashes?
747. Henry Clarke (3/30/11) ... that before becoming a state legislator and then railroad commissioner in Nebraska, Henry Clarke pitched with Cy Young for the Cleveland Spiders and coached Michigan Wolverines baseball?
746. John Giordano (3/29/11) ... that John Giordano, named 1981 collegiate Coach of the Year by The Hockey News, was fired three years later when all 22 of his players signed a petition listing their grievances against him?
745. Pete Conway (3/26/11) ... that Pete Conway won 30 games as a pitcher for the Detroit Wolverines in 1888, "snapped a cord in his arm" in 1889, later worked as a mule skinner, and was dead by age 36?
744. Wilf Martin (3/26/11) ... that Wilf Martin played for the 1964 NCAA championship Michigan Wolverines ice hockey team and later set the Denver Spurs' single-season and career records for goals, assists, and points? March 26, 2011 (72)
743. Charles F. Watkins (3/25/11) 10,800 ... that Michigan Wolverines baseball player and coach Charles F. Watkins sustained severe burns from an X-ray machine, which ultimately resulted in his death?
742. Jerome Utley (3/24/01) 1,060 ... that Michigan baseball player and coach Jerry Utley was the owner of a luxury hotel in Baja California and the promoter of the 1933 Max Schmeling–Max Baer heavyweight championship fight?
741. Joseph Barss (3/23/11) ... that Joseph Barss, the first head coach of the Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team, was born in Madras, India, in 1892?
740. Dan Farrell (3/23/11) ... that Michigan ice hockey coach Dan Farrell later became the chairman and CEO of a uranium exploration company?
739. Abe Cohn (3/22/11) 2,030 ... that Abe Cohn, son of immigrant parents identified as "Russian Yiddish" by U.S. Census-takers, played for the Michigan Wolverines football and basketball teams while attending law school?
738. Arthur Karpus (3/22/11) ... that Michigan's Arthur Karpus (pictured) played for Big Ten championship teams in football, basketball and baseball?
737. William Perigo (3/21/11) ... that former Michigan coach William Perigo played professional basketball with John Wooden as a member of the Indianapolis Kautskys in the 1930s?
736. George Corneal (3/21/11) ... that George Durkin Corneal became the first coach of the Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team in 1909?
735. Osborne Cowles (3/21/11) ... that Ozzie Cowles of Carleton, Dartmouth, Michigan and Minnesota was among the Top 15 winningest college basketball coaches of all-time when he retired at 59 in 1959?
734. Oscar Lambert (3/18/01) 2,100 ... that the Michigan football coach complained his "defense was in the law library" after law student Oscar Lambert was declared ineligible?
733. Fred Rehor (3/17/01) 7,861 ... that Fred Rehor (pictured), a 256-pound pharmacy student from the University of Michigan, helped lead the 1917 Massillon Tigers to the "world's professional football championship" against Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs?
732. Frank Barbour (3/11/11) ... that Frank Barbour, coach of the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1892 to 1893, later led Beech-Nut into the chewing gum business?
731. Joanne Siegel (3/4/11) 13,600 ... that Joanne Siegel was the original model for Lois Lane and later married Superman's co-creator?
730. Luke Matheny (3/4/11) ... that Luke Matheny, whose hair was described as "a vast black bouffant that makes him look like an untidy microphone", began his Academy Award acceptance speech by joking, "I should've gotten a haircut"?
729. John Garrels (3/3/11) ... that University of Michigan fullback John Garrels won medals in both the 110 m hurdles and shot put at the 1908 Olympics in London?
728. Charles Dvorak (2/28/11) ... that Charles Dvorak (pictured) missed the pole vault finals at the 1900 Olympics after being told the event was postponed, but returned to win the gold medal at the 1904 Olympics?
727. Lawrence Roehm (2/19/11) ... that Michigan's 1915 quarterback Lawrence Roehm was called the "thinking type", "160 pounds of undaunted courage", and a "peppery" player who imbued his team with "do-or-die spirit"?
726. Ted Bank (2/18/11) ... that Michigan quarterback Ted Bank wore a specially constructed knee brace to allow him to play football after suffering a shrapnel injury in World War I? February 18, 2011 (235)
725. Orienta (2/9/11) ... that the exotica album Orienta by "Star Trek" composer Gerald Fried was said to resemble the dreams of a person who has fallen asleep during a Fu Manchu movie on television?
724. Chaino (1/27/11) ... that bongo player Chaino, whose albums included Jungle Mating Rhythms, claimed to be an orphan from a lost tribe in central Africa but was actually born in Philadelphia and raised in Chicago?
723. Brady Hoke ... that it had been said that the new Michigan Wolverines football coach Brady Hoke would "crawl on hot, broken glass to work inside Schembechler Hall as the head coach"?
722. Tak Shindo (1/16/11) ... that Manzanar internee Tak Shindo went on to become a "Giant of Jazz" for exotica albums like Mganga! and Brass and Bamboo?
721. Casey Close (1/16/11) ... that Casey Close was Baseball America's National Player of the Year, married former Miss America Gretchen Carlson and negotiated more than $350 million in contracts for Derek Jeter and Ryan Howard?
720. Roy Torbet (1/14/01) ... that The New York Times in 1912 wrote that the expert passing of "Squib" Torbet had placed the Michigan football team "on a higher plane than they have reached before"?
719. Lewis Reimann (1/13/11) ... that Michigan football player and author Lewis Reimann wrote in 1916 that post-game celebrations by students "filled with 'spirit'" were damaging the university's reputation?
718. William D. Cochran (1/12/11) ... that William D. Cochran, former Deputy Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, was known as "Pink Cheeks" as a Michigan Wolverines football player?
716-717. Otto Carpell + Efton James (1/10/11) ... that halfback Otto Carpell and ends Efton James and Curtis Redden were the three Michigan Wolverines football players killed while serving in the military during World War I?
715. Steve Collins (1/9/11) ... that Steve Collins was the first freshman in Oklahoma Sooners football history to start at quarterback in a season opener?
714. Louis Gilbert (1/7/11) ... that Louis Gilbert, who scored all 21 points in Michigan Stadium's dedication game, was described as "the campus sheik" who "wears bear grease on his hair and dances a mean black bottom"?

Images[edit]

Dodgers vs. Giants[edit]

Dodgers vs. Tigers[edit]

  • Al Alburquerque
    Al Alburquerque
  • Rafael Belliard
    Rafael Belliard
  • Joaquin Benoit
    Joaquin Benoit
  • Miguel Cabrera
    Miguel Cabrera
  • Andy Dirks
    Andy Dirks
  • Jim Leyland
    Jim Leyland
  • Jim Leyland
    Jim Leyland
  • Rick Porcello
    Rick Porcello
  • José Valverde
    José Valverde
  • Justin Verlander
    Justin Verlander
  • Casper Wells
    Casper Wells
  • Danny Worth
    Danny Worth
  • Jhonny Peralta greets Don Kely
    Jhonny Peralta greets Don Kely
  • Jamey Carroll
    Jamey Carroll
  • Aaron Miles
    Aaron Miles
  • John Keating
    John Keating
  • Brian Runge
    Brian Runge

South Los Angeles[edit]

  • John G. Jones Masonic Temple
    John G. Jones Masonic Temple
  • Charlotta Bass House
    Charlotta Bass House
  • Ivie Anderson House
    Ivie Anderson House
  • Fire Station 21
    Fire Station 21
  • Prince Hall Masonic Temple
    Prince Hall Masonic Temple
  • 917 E. 49th Place
    917 E. 49th Place
  • Bethlehem Baptist Church
    Bethlehem Baptist Church
  • Dunbar Hotel
    Dunbar Hotel
  • Fire Station No. 14
    Fire Station No. 14
  • St. Phillip the Evangelist
    St. Phillip the Evangelist
  • Crouch Memorial Church
    Crouch Memorial Church
  • 1014 E. 27th St.
    1014 E. 27th St.
  • Armenian Gethsemane
    Armenian Gethsemane
  • 921 E. 27th St.
    921 E. 27th St.
  • 1014 E. 28th St.
    1014 E. 28th St.
  • 1001 E. 27th St.
    1001 E. 27th St.
  • Second Baptist Church
    Second Baptist Church
  • Lincoln Theater
    Lincoln Theater
  • Cocal Cola Bottling
    Cocal Cola Bottling
  • Fire Station No. 30
    Fire Station No. 30

South Pasadena[edit]

  • Meridian Iron Works
    Meridian Iron Works
  • South Pasadena Public Library
    South Pasadena Public Library
  • Oaklawn Bridge
    Oaklawn Bridge
  • Garfield House
    Garfield House
  • Howard & Etta Longley House
    Howard & Etta Longley House
  • Adobe Flores
    Adobe Flores
  • Rialto Theatre
    Rialto Theatre
  • South Pasadena Historic District
    South Pasadena Historic District
  • South Pasadena Historic District
    South Pasadena Historic District

Russian Village[edit]

  • 305 S. Mills Ave.
    305 S. Mills Ave.
  • 306 S. Mills Ave.
    306 S. Mills Ave.
  • 350 S. Mills Ave.
    350 S. Mills Ave.
  • 333 S. Mills Ave.
    333 S. Mills Ave.
  • 350 S. Mills Ave.
    350 S. Mills Ave.

Miscellaneous[edit]

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