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Rank Title Page
views
Description
1 2001 Miami Hurricanes football team 1,531,942 2001 national champion
2 2014 Ohio State Buckeyes football team 970,789 CFP national champion
3 2015 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 803,001 CFP national champion
4 2019 LSU Tigers football team 795,391 2019 national champion
5 2008 Florida Gators football team 770,005 2008 national champion
6 2017 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 699,216 2017 national champion
7 1997 Michigan Wolverines football team 575,424 1997 AP national champion
8 2013 Florida State Seminoles football team 561,480 2013 national champion
9 2016 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 544,174 CFP finalist
10 1998 Tennessee Volunteers football team 526,379 1998 national champion
11 2005 Texas Longhorns football team 524,295 2005 national champion
11 2015 Ohio State Buckeyes football team 510,762 AP poll No. 4
12 2016 Clemson Tigers football team 510,188 2016 national champion
13 2018 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 483,511 2018 finalist
14 2012 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 480,589 2012 national champion
15 2014 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 479,887 SEC champion
16 2018 Clemson Tigers football team 467,819 2018 national champion
17 2009 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 466,884 2009 national champion
18 2011 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 448,706 2011 national champion
19 2007 LSU Tigers football team 448,075 2007 national champion
20 2010 Auburn Tigers football team 439,155 2010 national champion
21 2012 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team 421,055 Lost BCS national championship game
22 2013 Alabama Crimson Tide football team 418,435
24 2017 Georgia Bulldogs football team 408,893 CFP finalist
25 2002 Ohio State Buckeyes football team 408,686 2002 national champion
26 2018 Ohio State Buckeyes football teamm 404,838 AP No. 3

Television

[edit]
Rank Title Expand
date
Size Page
views
Description
1 In the Presence of Mine Enemies (Playhouse 90)* 2020-09-17 10,325 24,061 1960 TV play about Warsaw Ghetto, written by Rod Serling
2 Judgment at Nuremberg (Playhouse 90)* 2020-09-26 14,622 22,178 1959 TV play about the Judges' Trial
3 Forbidden Area (Playhouse 90)* 2020-09-20 10,642 21,597 1956 TV play about Russian submarine attack on US, Charlton Heston stars
4 The Defender (Studio One)* 2020-10-01 9,286 20,244 1957 TV play about father/son defense team, Steve McQueen and William Shatner
5 The Ford 50th Anniversary Show* 2020-09-25 14,942 18,933 1953 TV special live on both NBC and CBS
6 A Town Has Turned to Dust (Playhouse 90)* 2020-09-20 13,147 18,597 1958 TV play about lynching, written by Rod Serling
7 The Plot to Kill Stalin* 2020-09-18 13,435 17,826 1958 TV play about plot to kill Stalin
8 Sacco-Vanzetti Story* 2020-09-16 8,936 16,514 1960 TV play about trail of Sacco and Vanzetti
9 A Night to Remember (Kraft Television Theatre)* 2020-09-24 16,550 15,858 1956 live TV drama about sinking of Titanic
10 The Strike (Westinghouse Studio One)* 2022-07-20 6,576 14,289 Rod Serling 1954 TV play, officer's turmoil ordering air strike on his own men
11 Bang the Drum Slowly (United States Steel Hour)* 2020-09-09 8,999 13,071 1956 TV play about friendship between two baseball player, Paul Newman stars
12 The Green Pastures (Hallmark Hall of Fame)* 2020-10-12 7,721 11,194 TV musical 1957, nominated for best program of year
13 For Whom the Bell Tolls (Playhouse 90)* 2020-10-06 12,401 10,774 1959 TV play based on Hemingway novel, John Frankenheimer, Jason Robards
14 Around the World in 90 Minutes (Playhouse 90) 2021-02-25 4,179 9,218 1957 television special
15 No Time for Sergeants (United States Steel Hour)* 2020-09-25 8,824 9,101 Andy Griffith TV debut (1955)
16 The Mystery of Thirteen (Playhouse 90) 2021-02-25 4,471 9,073 TV play about 19th century English murderer
17 P.O.W. (United States Steel Hour)* 2020-09-27 8,971 8,871 TV play about suffering of US POWs in Korea (1953)
18 The Jet Propelled Couch (Playhouse 90) 2021-02-25 7,128 7,153 TV play about psychoanalyst visiting another planet
19 Victoria Regina (Hallmark Hall of Fame)* 2020-09-19 8,872 7,111 TV film, 1961, starring Julie Harris
20 The Moon and Sixpence (TV movie)* 2020-10-11 9,150 6,588 TV adaptation of Somerset Maugham novel starring Laurence Olivier, 1959
21 The Turn of the Screw (Ford Startime)* 2020-10-12 11,597 5,928 TV adaptation of Henry James novella starring Ingrid Bergman
22 The Great Gatsby (Playhouse 90) 2021-02-23 5,235 5,741 1958 TV adaptation
23 The 80 Yard Run (Playhouse 90) 2021-02-26 5,829 4,777 1958 play with Paul Newman & Joanne Woodward\

Music

[edit]
Rank Title Expand
date
Size Page
views
Description
1 Leonard Skinner 2010-09-20 9,356 562,231 Gym teacher and namesake of Lynyrd Skynyrd
2 Shamir (musician) 2014-07-21 22,453 490,792 Musician/singer
3 The Twain Shall Meet 2007-10-13 3,627 169,285 Animals album
4 Mary Ann (Ray Charles song) 2013-10-20 2,671 136,626 Ray Charles song 1956
5 My Mammy 2007-08-08 4,279 116,061 Walter Donaldson song
6 San Franciscan Nights 2007-10-31 7,359 104,546 Animals song
7 Yes Sir, That's My Baby (song) 2007-08-07 9,955 98,013 Walter Donaldson song
8 Winds of Change (Eric Burdon & the Animals album) 2007-10-31 5,991 88,943 Animals album
9 Ark (The Animals album) 10/14/07 5,728 75,561 Animals album
10 You're Driving Me Crazy 2007-08-08 8,148 44,632 Walter Donaldson song
11 Wang Dang Sweet Poontang* 2020-11-20 13,564 35,358 Ted Nugent song
12 A Sleepin' Bee 2007-08-10 4,674 33,570 Harold Arlen song
13 More Gunfighter Ballads and Trail Songs 2020-12-18 2,894 31,104 Marty Robbins album 1960
14 Good Times (Eric Burdon and the Animals song) 2007-10-13 2,507 29,562 Animals song
15 Need a Little Sugar in My Bowl* 2020-11-26 7,885 25,253 Double entendre song
16 Big Long Slidin' Thing* 2020-11-09 7,031 18,841 Double entendre song
17 Northtown (EP) 2014-07-21 4,511 17,409 Shamir album
18 Confession Blues 2013-10-20 2,837 16,145 Ray Charles song 1949
19 Music for Lovers Only 2020-12-27 31,750 15,944 Jackie Gleason easy listening album 1952, No 1 for 153 weeks
20 Tak Shindo 2011-01-09 20,812 15,837 Japanese American composer and musician
21 Quiet Village: The Exotic Sounds of Martin Denny 2017-12-09 5,038 15,670 1959 exotica album
22 Fujiyama Mama* 2020-12-22 9,411 15,267 Wanda Jackson rock song 1957
23 The Pink Panther: Music from the Film Score Composed and Conducted by Henry Mancini 2020-12-27 5,266 14,386 Soundtrack album
24 Chaino 2011-01-18 9,781 11,973 Bongo player popular in exotica genre with fictional biography as orphan from lost African tribe
25 It Ain't the Meat (It's the Motion)* 2020-11-16 7,287 11,614 Double entendre song by The Swallows
26 Macorina (song)* 2020-12-23 7,622 11,579 Chavela Vargas song 1961
27 Keep On Churnin' (Till the Butter Comes)* 2020-11-16 6,600 11,106 Double entendre song by Wynonie Harris 1952
28 Primitiva 2017-12-10 3,879 10,224 1958 exotica album by Martin Denny
29 La Rebelión 2021-09-08 3,681 9,519 Salsa song by Joe Arroyo 1986
30 Filipino Baby* 2020-12-02 7,405 9,506 1946 hit song
31 Forbidden Island (album) 2017-12-09 4,407 8,431 1958 exotica album by Martin Denny
32 La Pollera Colorá 2021-09-09 7,080 8,189 Iconic Colombian song
33 Stop the World (And Let Me Off) 2020-12-07 13,316 7,614 Carl Belew song 1958
34 It's No Secret (Stuart Hamblen song) 2020-12-02 3,815 7,450 Country song 1951
35 Wanda Jackson (album) 2020-12-21 2,916 7,407 Wanda Jackson album 1958
36 Orienta (album) 7,390
37 Felix Wurman 6,822
38 Celso Duarte 6,748
45 Charley Pride Sings Heart Songs 2020-12-16 3,230 6,674 Charley Pride album 1971
39 El Camino de la Vida (song) 2021-09-10 2,854 5,818 Chosen Colombian Song of the 20th Century
40 Country Charley Pride 2020-12-16 2,063 5,553 Charley Pride's first album 1966
41 Celia & Johnny 2020-12-23 2,226 5,473 Celia Cruz and Johnny Pacheco album 1974
42 If It Wasn't True 2014-07-21 7,562 5,208 Shamir song 2014
43 Volver a los Diecisiete 2020-11-26 4,735 5,036 Violeta Parra song released 1966


Article Views Size
1865 in Michigan 1,425
1875 in Michigan 1,459
1885 in Michigan 1,523
1887 in Michigan 303
1895 in Michigan 1,679
1901 in Michigan 1,626
1905 in Michigan
1910 in Michigan
1915 in Michigan 1,566
1920 in Michigan 3,888 13,843
1922 in Michigan
1923 in Michigan
1924 in Michigan
1925 in Michigan 2,130
1926 in Michigan
1927 in Michigan
1928 in Michigan
1929 in Michigan 1,376
1930 in Michigan 2,573
1931 in Michigan 1,526
1932 in Michigan 1,561
1933 in Michigan 1,372
1934 in Michigan 1,829
1935 in Michigan 2,047
1936 in Michigan 1,900
1937 in Michigan 1,313
1938 in Michigan 2,035
1939 in Michigan 1,427
1940 in Michigan 1,715
1941 in Michigan 1,845
1942 in Michigan 1,591
1943 in Michigan 1,336
1944 in Michigan 1,448
1945 in Michigan 1,766
1946 in Michigan 1,313
1947 in Michigan 1,409
1948 in Michigan 1,411
1949 in Michigan 1,506
1950 in Michigan 9,442 116,728
1951 in Michigan 1,332
1952 in Michigan 1,696
1953 in Michigan 1,664 16,470
1954 in Michigan 1,905 17,230
1955 in Michigan 8,783 123,274
1956 in Michigan 4,480 57,952
1957 in Michigan 2,611
1958 in Michigan 1,900
1959 in Michigan 1,720
1960 in Michigan 3,944 32,506
1961 in Michigan 2,680 28,283
1962 in Michigan 8,820 88,754
1963 in Michigan 4,291 30,090
1964 in Michigan 2,962 33,189
1965 in Michigan 3,784 36,304
1966 in Michigan 3,365 22,067
1967 in Michigan 2,038
1968 in Michigan 3,011 19,993
1969 in Michigan 3,344 27,510
1970 in Michigan 2,624 22,773
1971 in Michigan 2,095 15,906
1972 in Michigan 2,626 21,263
1973 in Michigan 2,195 17,614
1974 in Michigan 8,006 69,122
1975 in Michigan 3,121 16,424
1976 in Michigan 3,264 30,177
1977 in Michigan 2,612
1978 in Michigan 2,333
1979 in Michigan 2,115
1980 in Michigan 9,798 118,933
1981 in Michigan 1,535
1982 in Michigan 2,714 11,163
1983 in Michigan 1,506
1984 in Michigan 2,238
1985 in Michigan 2,083
1986 in Michigan 1,307
1987 in Michigan 1,815 8,101
1988 in Michigan 5,918 6,452
1989 in Michigan 2,516
1990 in Michigan 1,560
1991 in Michigan 693
1992 in Michigan 1,364 14,656
1993 in Michigan 850 12,765
1994 in Michigan 2,180 22,158
1995-2011 No articles
2012 in Michigan 269 14,733
2013 in Michigan 190 11,716
2014 in Michigan 270 12,101
2015 in Michigan 266 11,688
2016 in Michigan 255 17,976
2017 in Michigan 1,856 47,910
2018 in Michigan 3,242 36,312
2019 in Michigan 731 22,659
2020 in Michigan 4,599 68,156
2021 in Michigan 25,856
2022 in Michigan 22,295


  • 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 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 / 34.279379; -119.291309 (Mission San Buenaventura)
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 / 34.280500; -119.298443 (Mission Plaza Moreton Bay Fig Tree)
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.

John Stamos
Michigan Wolverines
Date of birthc. 1940
Career information
Position(s)Quarterback, linebacker
Height6 ft 1 in (185 cm)
Weight208 lb (94 kg)
US collegeMichigan
High schoolLane Tech (Chicago)
Career history
As player
1959–1961Michigan

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]
  1. ^ Nathan Masters (April 11, 2013). "Majestic Mammoths: A Brief History of L.A.'s Moreton Bay Fig Trees". KCET.
  2. ^ https://tclf.org/sites/default/files/landslide/2007/fig/index.html
  3. ^ Office of Historic Resources, Newsletter, April 2009.
  4. ^ "The Moreton Bay fig, 100 years old and still giving". Los Angeles Times. September 18, 2009.
  5. ^ "Moreton Bay Fig tree". Santa Paula Times. July 4, 2001.
  6. ^ Catherine Saillant (July 31, 2007). "Giant Ventura fig tree's fame may be its undoing". Los Angeles Times. p. B2 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ "Succumbs After Lengthy Illness". Detroit Free Press. April 27, 1908. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ https://www.newspapers.com/clip/25379944/1991_brought_sadness_to_fans_in_michigan/
  9. ^ Tommy Devine (May 10, 1959). "'Daring' Is the Word for U-M". Detroit Free Press. p. 1E – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ Cliff Marks (November 23, 1960). "Stamos Sparks Powerful Defensive Team As Wolverines Complete Winning Season". The Michigan Daily. p. 6 – via Bentley Historical Library.
  11. ^ "1960 Football Season". University of Michigan. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  12. ^ "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]

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1973 Gavilan Rams football
Junior college national champion
Record11–0 (–0 )
Seasons
← 1972
1974 →

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]
DateOpponentSiteResultAttendanceSource
November 24Sierra College (Caliornia JC playoffs)W 62–15
MiraCosta W 16-0

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Award for Lauricella". The Kansas City Star. July 12, 1952. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ "Savoldi Picked Italian American Athlete of Year". The Oshkosh Northwestern. August 23, 1956. p. 39 – via Newspapers.com.