QUOTE: PLOT SUMMARY: Those Cleveland Indians are at it again! After losing in the ALCS the year before, the Indians are determined to make it into the World Series this time! First, though, they have to contend with Rachel Phelps again when she buys back the team. Also, has Rick "Wild Thing" Vaughn lost his edge? Are Jake's knees strong enough to make it as a catcher another year? These and other questions are answered as the Indians recapture the magic and win the championship "their way".
QUOTE: PLOT SUMMARY: A Major Leaguer down on his percentages gets traded to the Chuunichi Dragons , and has trouble adjusting to Japanese customs. He resists what he considers ridiculous and arbitrary rules of the club and belittles the etiquette expected of him as a representative of his team. When he starts seeing the interactions of his coach with the owners of the team, and falls in love with his trainer's daughter, he begins to rethink his attitude.
QUOTE: PLOT SUMMARY: Featuring Moe, Larry and Curly Two high society professors argue over which influence molds gentlemen. One claims environment is the keystone to social distinction, the other asserts that heredity is the backbone of social life. They pick on nearby trash men (the Stooges) to prove their theory. After spending months in training, the Stooges attend an elegant dinner party, ultimately disproving BOTH professors' theories.
QUOTE: Posted by LoveDomes Posted: 13 Jan 2006, 14:11:32 from page 219 Hello Tom, I'll have a belt of black label Tennessee sippin' whiskey, and maybe just a half sandwich. Another one of those ham & swiss, butter & mustard on a hard bread will do. Thank you to all who have extended a welcome in my direction. Nice to be appreciated, but not at all necessary. I'm hardly a touchy, feeling kind of person! [swg] In reading the past score of pages, I would guess that Tom, BudKarr and I would make quite a threesome. [tup] Been browsing all over the web this day and have found several sources for pictures that do not require any extraordinary measures to use their photos. They are out there, just have to research and ensure that you are compying with their wishes. Several simply want the "credit" shown by the phot when posted. Snaining in your part of the world is it[?] Always thought the mid-west had great white winters, but from what I have been reading, isn't the case these days. Well, you may recall some dilly's back in the 40's and 50's in NYC when we had snow waist deep - of course, our waists were a bit closer to the ground than today![swg] Saw a post a bit back that sent a shudder up my thick spine. One of the reasons I decided to get away from this cyber stuff has shown himself here. I like the way you handle it though and seems to work. No point in encouraging these kinds of people. On to more pleasant thoughts - Check these fine domes out: from: www.trainweb.org from: www.trainweb.org from: www.trainweb.org from: www.trainweb.org Lots more where these came from! (All posted under the terrms listed by trainweb.org) I'll have another, please and use this twenty for a round on me! Lars
QUOTE: The Davenport Locomotive on the pedestal in front of the Anchorage Depot was never on the roster as #1. It is actually #6 and started life as a 3 foot gauge locomotive that was then standard gauged. It became the ceremonial #1 only because it was a survivor.
QUOTE: Historian Pat Durand says, "Builders #764 by Davenport Locomotive Works October 1907 for the Isthmus Canal Commission where it operated as No. 802. Acquired by the Alaska Engineering Commission as #6 in 1917. This locomotive was 3 foot gauge and was converted to standard gauge and used as a shop switcher in Anchorage. During 1947 she was renumbered No. 1 for use by the Anchorage Lions Club Moose Gooser train on 4th and 5th Avenue during the Fur Rendezvous for two years. Later she was placed on display facing East in front of the Depot. In the 1990, Bob Yost lead a group to a full restoration, short of a new boiler, and she went back on the display facing West."
Login, or register today to interact in our online community, comment on articles, receive our newsletter, manage your account online and more!
Get the Classic Trains twice-monthly newsletter