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Topic: Rochester Jeffersons


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  Rochester, New York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
By 1830, Rochester's population was 9,200, and in 1834, it was re-chartered as a city.
Rochester is east of Buffalo and west of Syracuse.
Rochester is home to a number of cultural institutions including Garth Fagan Dance [8], the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, the George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film, the Memorial Art Gallery, the Rochester Museum and Science Center, the Strong - National Museum of Play, the AV Room, the Strasenburgh Planetarium, and numerous arts organizations.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rochester,_New_York   (4133 words)

  
 Rochester Medical -- Recommendations and Resources   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Rochester's undergraduate and graduate degree programs in optics, medicine, economics, political science, nursing and music are among the best in the nation.
Association of American Universities (AAU) Rochester is one of 63 members of this organization of the leading public and private research and graduate institutions in the United States and Canada.
Rochester's first Norman castle was probably of the motte and bailey type - that is a wooden tower and pallisades on Boley Hill.
www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/127/rochester-medical.html   (1057 words)

  
 Rochester Jeffersons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Rochester Jeffersons from Rochester, New York played in the National Football League from 1920 to 1925.
Formed as an amateur outfit by a rag-tag group of Rochester-area teenagers after the turn of the century, the team became known as the Jeffersons in reference to the locale of their playing field on Jefferson Road.
For their first decade of their existence the "Jeffs" played other amateur and semi-pro teams from the upstate New York area such as the Rochester Scalpers and the Oxfords.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rochester_Jeffersons   (203 words)

  
 RedWingsBaseball.com :: Frontier Field- Contributor's and Administrator's
A former player and coach for the Rochester Jeffersons, the Rochester native was one of the founding fathers of the National Football League.
The Rochester native rose from mascot and batboy of the Rochester Red Wings to become a president and/or general manager with the Cincinnati Reds, Houston Colt.45s (later Astros), Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees.
The longtime chief operating officer and chairman of the board of Rochester Community Baseball Inc., she was instrumental in the building of Frontier Field and was the key player in last fall's popular decision to end the Red Wings' relationship with the Baltimore Orioles after 42 seasons and sign on with the Minnesota Twins.
www.redwingsbaseball.com /frontierfield/FFwalkoffame_conadm.html   (1366 words)

  
 RedWingsBaseball.com :: Frontier Field- Professional Sports
Played more games (934) than any Rochester Red Wing and is also the all-time club leader in hits and RBI; his memorable three-run home run in the bottom of the ninth innng led to a victory over the powerful Newark Bears in the 1939 playoffs and set up Rochester's first Governor's Cup.
A guard during the glory years of the Rochester Royals, including the 1946 National Basketball League and 1951 NBA Championships; coached the New York Knicks to the 1970 and 1973 NBA Championships; currently13th on the All-time coaching list; elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1986.
The Rochester native pitched six seasons in the major leagues with the Chicago White Sox, compiling a 40-36 record and throwing a no-hitter against the Washington Senators on August 20, 1957.
www.redwingsbaseball.com /frontierfield/FFwalkoffame_prosports.html   (1390 words)

  
 History of Pro Football in Buffalo
Their opening drive brought the Bisons to the Rochester 20 yard line; unfortunately for the Orange and Black, Calac fumbled the ball with Dooley recovering.
Rochester attempted a field goal from the 40 yard line, but McCormick blocked the kick and Guarneiri fell on the ball.
Buffalo again drove deep into the Rochester end of the field, this time to the Jefferson 2 yard line, but Buffalo was not able to cross the line.
www.billsbackers.com /101924.htm   (400 words)

  
 Rochesters ABA Team - amerks.com :: Web Boards
I was just thinking the other day of what sport rochester doesn't have a team for and I was like well atleast we don't have a basketball team.
Now what would be kinda cool is a rochester rugby team, I would watch that.
We were called the Rochester Jeffersons,we then moved and became the Cleveland Browns.
www.amerks.com /webboards/PrintPost.aspx?PostID=18475   (401 words)

  
 VZ Local - Rochester, New York City Guide
On Nov. 8, 1803, a 100 Acre Tract of land was purchased by Col. Nathanial Rochester, Maj. Charles Carroll, and Col. William Fitzhugh, all of Hagerstown, Maryland.
In 1829, the Rochester Athenaeum was founded as a reading society, and featured live lectures from some of America's best orators, including Oliver Wendall Holmes, Horace Greeley, and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
There is marine freight service at the Port of Rochester on Lake Ontario, which is connected to the Atlantic Ocean via the St. Lawrence Seaway.
www.vzlocal.com /Rochester-NY.html   (2793 words)

  
 Leo Lyons Jeff Player 1908-1919
Leo Lyons started out as a 16 year old player in 1908 for the Rochester Jeffersons semi-pro football team.
As manager, Leo recruited one of pro football's first African-American players, Henry McDonald.He also signed many of the countries top players.Years later Leo became the owner of the team too.As many described him, he was a walking franchise.
By the time the Jeffersons were an NFL team, Leo was a manager,owner,photographer,doctor,counsler,fiancier,field worker,game booker,agent,and scout.Oh, he also was the manager of a basketball team comprised of his football players while he was 18 to keep them in shape.
www.angelfire.com /sports/rochesterjeffersons/page4.html   (115 words)

  
 Leo Lyons: ZoomInfo Business People Information   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Steffenhagen is the great-grandson of the late Leo Lyons, a 1920's football pioneer, who turned a city of Rochester sandlot team into one of the National Football League's first franchises.
Rochester began play in 1920 and the Buffalo All-Americans in 1921.
Leo Lyons and the Rochester Jeffersons - The Jeffersons were a sucessful semi-pro football team in Rochester who went on to become a charter member of the National Football League in 1920.
www.zoominfo.com /directory/Lyons_Leo_130185269.htm   (666 words)

  
 Professional Football Researchers Association- Pro Football History
Leo Lyons always insisted that Rochester, N.Y., could have been "another Green Bay." The manager of the Rochester Jeffersons during their sad six-year stay in the National Football League (1920-25) believed all his life that his hometown could have duplicated Green Bay's feat of playing successful David to the NFL's metropolitan Goliaths.
The Jeffersons were a terrible team, all right, but they failed to draw flies precisely BECAUSE they had some big stars.
One consequence is the Rochester Jeffersons loom much larger in many pro football histories than their record warrents.
www.footballresearch.com /articles/frpage.cfm?topic=rochster   (2059 words)

  
 26 Feb 2006 - Gem of local baseball history found
Their Black Yankees' Rochester debut on May 25, 1948, drew a crowd of nearly 2,000 spectators, who were treated to a doubleheader sweep of the Newark (N.J.) Eagles.
Brei was instrumental in making sure the old Rochester Colonels were included in the most recent edition of the Continental Basketball Association media guide.
No one had heard of any Rochester tie to the Black Yankees until, one day, Larry Lester, an SABR co-chair for Negro Leagues research, e-mailed Brei back to tell him he might be on to something.
www.nlbpa.com /26feb2006.html   (1129 words)

  
 Union Quakers of Philadelphia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
On game day the Philadelphia Public Ledger generously reported that Rochester was "equal in strength to the Canton combination." It also stirred interest by reporting that two of Philadelphia's natives sons, Whitey Thomas and Nig Berry, would be featured in the visitors line-up.
The Jeffersons certainly seemed as strong as the Bulldogs that afternoon, limiting the Quakers to a single field goal.
These included Jim Laird, who had previously faced the Quakers as a member of both the Brickley's Giants and Rochester Jeffersons, and a pair of hired guns by the names of Joe Guyon and Pete Calac, the famous Indian backfield tandem then playing with the Cleveland Tigers.
ghosts.footballhistory.org /Quakers-1.htm   (4530 words)

  
 Epoch Attitudes' Oakland Athletics Trivia Book   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The Reds also had another outfielder in 1929 who had played football previously in the N.F.L. Only 5'6" and 145 pounds, he played major league baseball with first the White Sox and then the Reds, as well as professional football as a tailback with the Green Bay Packers, during the 1926 and 1927 seasons.
An All-American running back at Army, he left school to join the Rochester Jeffersons in 1922.
(Yes, the Rochester Jeffersons were a real N.F.L. team).
www.psychicbaseball.com /trivianfl.html   (526 words)

  
 [No title]
17 vs. 8 is a difference of 9, which means the Jeffersons have scored 9 points (field goal, touchdown, and missed the extra point).
Since the Jeffersons are a Non Player League Team (NPLT) they cannot negotiate the split (which, between two Player Teams would have been concluded prior to the game).
The Rochester Jeffersons will not be so lucky.
grognard.com /errata1/ironman.txt   (1751 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
Weltman was a back who played professionally for the Rochester Jeffersons in 1922, the NFL's first season.
After being released by the Jeffersons, Weltman signed with the Milwaukee Badgers during the 1922 season; it is unclear whether he played for Milwaukee during the season.
He then played as a blocking back and tailback in the NFL with the Rochester Jeffersons in 1922.
www.jewsinsports.org /profile.asp?sport=football&ID=182   (207 words)

  
 Democrat & Chronicle: Bob Matthews
The Giants were formed in 1925, the sixth and final year Rochester was in the NFL.
On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 11, 1925, the gypsy Jeffersons (they played all seven of their games that season on the road) played the Giants at the Polo Grounds before around 5,000 fans.
Rochester went on to lose 14-6 to the Pottsville Maroons Nov. 15 and 20-0 to the Detroit Lions Nov. 22 before dropping out of the NFL forever.
www.democratandchronicle.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20051029/SPORTS0101/510290343/1007/SPORTS   (1234 words)

  
 Rochester Jeffersons
This site is dedicated to reconstructing the history of the Rochester Jeffersons, Western New York's first NFL Franchise.
A listing of articles, written by this staff and other writers, regarding the Rochester Jeffersons and early football history.
Photos of the Rochester Jeffersons team, players and various pieces of memorabilia.
www.rochesterjeffersons.com   (241 words)

  
 [No title]
In 1922, he appeared as a wingback and blocking back in three games for Rochester which had a record of 0-3-1 and finished in fifteenth place in the NFL.
The Jeffersons were coached by Sawyer's former teammate at Syracuse, offensive lineman Joe Alexander.
He then played wingback and blocking back in the NFL with the Rochester Jeffersons in 1922.
www.jewsinsports.org /profile.asp?sport=football&ID=88   (192 words)

  
 Fairport Swimming - Playing the local sports numbers game
The incredibly low number of Amerks who have won the Eddie Shore Plaque as the AHL's outstanding defenseman (Steve Kraftcheck in 1959 and Al Arbour in 1965).
Official NFL wins for the Rochester Jeffersons (2-24-2 from 1920 to 1925).
The round Charlie Gouse and Sam Nolan were saved by the bell after briefly knocking each other out in their 1916 bout for Rochester's heavyweight title.
www.fairportswim.com /Articles/20041031PlayingTheLocalSportsNumbersGame.html   (1449 words)

  
 Celizic: No way can Colts match '85 Bears - NFL - MSNBC.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
It is extraordinary that only one team in the long history of the NFL has managed to win every game on its schedule, going back to 1920, when the Akron Pros inaugurated professional football with an undefeated and thrice-tied 6-0-3 season.
Akron’s record remains a curiosity, as no other team in the league played more than eight games and two, the Muncie Flyers and Rochester Jeffersons, played just one game each.
Given the unique character of going undefeated, it is, I suppose, natural that the team that did it should be called the greatest ever.
www.msnbc.msn.com /id/7279844/did/10233143   (746 words)

  
 insider - Rochester remixed   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
But grass-roots football can be found in high schools, and Section V, the state sports region that includes Rochester and much of upstate New York, has many known football powerhouses.
The school's first fl graduate, Henry McDonald, played with the Rochester Jeffersons, the local NFL team, through 1925.
The Rochester Jeffersons played in the NFL from 1920 to 1925.
www.rochesterinsider.com /outside/20040903out2421.shtml   (549 words)

  
 Rochester Jeffersons   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
The beginning of this team into the APFA and later the NFL is pretty interesting.
The team became known as the Jeffersons because there playing feild was on Jefferson Road.
They became a well known team by there adacity to play the Canton Bulldogs, the best team in football at that time.
madeira.hccanet.org /JrSrHS/jordan/history/rochester.html   (77 words)

  
 Union Quakers: Player dispute with Buffalo, 1921   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
These players here are incensed by McNeil's action in having the Canton-Penn Quakers game scheduled for today instead of the Rochester Jeffersons called off.
The decision of the players it adhered to means that the regular line-up will be absent when the Buffalo team lines up against Decatur and Akron for the second time.
A placement goal by Morrisey in the last period near the end of the game enabled the Jefferson Professionals, of Rochester, to finish in a deadlock with the Union Quakers 3 to 3 in a surly gridiron battle at the Phillies Park today.
ghosts.footballhistory.org /Quakers_dispute.htm   (383 words)

  
 History: Providence Steam Roller - Pro Football Hall of Fame
A major problem with the early-day NFL was that its member teams were primarily situated in small cities which were unable to generate enough fan support to make the teams financially successful.
Teams like the Kenosha Maroons, Racine Legion, Rochester Jeffersons and Canton Bulldogs all at one time were in the NFL.
While most small-city teams faced financial failure, some, like the Canton Bulldogs, were winners on the field.
www.profootballhof.com /history/decades/1920s/providence.jsp   (592 words)

  
 When Football Was Bigger Than Life - Documentary Video from Single Wing Productions and Animatus Studio
The Basilian run school, Aquinas Institute of Rochester, New York, had big plans for its high school football team.
Witness Rochester's first high school football team at century's turn.
Look back on the Rochester Jeffersons, a charter member of the National Football League, and the spirited business-sponsored semi-pro teams of the city.
www.animatusstudio.com /videoproduction/football.html   (202 words)

  
 John Barsha
Barsha was also an All-American football player for the Orangemen, lettering four seasons 1916 through 1919, and catcher on the baseball team.
He later played in the NFL (in 1920 he played 3 games as a blocking fullback for the Rochester Jeffersons).
John Barsha would earn his law degree and would practice law in Manhattan for several years.
www.orangehoops.org /JBarsha.htm   (189 words)

  
 Rochester Jeffersons
Utica Knights of Columbus 0 @ Rochester 0*
Utica Knights of Columbus 7 @ Rochester 27
You are prohibited from republication, retransmission, reproduction, or other use of any text, graphics, or photos on any page on this site.
www.rochesterjeffersons.com /1920.htm   (69 words)

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