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BLONDY WALLACE

  • Blondy Wallace
  • American football player and coach (died 1937)

    Charles Edgar "Blondy" Wallace (died March 5, 1937) was an early professional football player and later convicted criminal during the Prohibition Era

    Blondy Wallace

    Blondy Wallace

    Blondy_Wallace

  • Canton Bulldogs
  • Defunct American football team

    coach Bill Laub became injured and was unable to finish the season. Blondy Wallace, a former All-American for the Penn Quakers, was then named as Laub's

    Canton Bulldogs

    Canton_Bulldogs

  • Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal
  • 1906 sports scandal

    by a Massillon, Ohio newspaper charging the Canton Bulldogs coach, Blondy Wallace, and Massillon Tigers end, Walter East, of conspiring to fix a two-game

    Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal

    Canton_Bulldogs–Massillon_Tigers_betting_scandal

  • Jim Thorpe
  • American athlete (1887–1953)

    related articles v t e Canton Bulldogs head coaches Bill Laub (1905) Blondy Wallace (1905–1906) Jack Cusack (1912–1915) Harry Hazlett (1913–1915) Jim Thorpe

    Jim Thorpe

    Jim Thorpe

    Jim_Thorpe

  • Blondy
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    (1898–1984), American middle-distance runner Blondy Ryan (1906–1959), American Major League Baseball shortstop Blondy Wallace (died 1937), early professional football

    Blondy

    Blondy

  • New York (World Series of Football)
  • Defunct American football team (1902)

    League – eight Phillies and four Athletics. It included Charlie Gelbert, Blondy Wallace, Walter E. Bachman and Ben Roller. However, the team also featured some

    New York (World Series of Football)

    New_York_(World_Series_of_Football)

  • Philadelphia Phillies (NFL)
  • Former professional football team

    team's manager and chief financial backer. The team, led by Penn's Blondy Wallace, was largely made up of former Penn players along with a few veterans

    Philadelphia Phillies (NFL)

    Philadelphia_Phillies_(NFL)

  • Bob Shiring
  • American football player (1870–1957)

    allegation made by a Massillon newspaper charging the Bulldogs' coach, Blondy Wallace, and Tigers' end Walter East of conspiring to fix a two-game championship

    Bob Shiring

    Bob_Shiring

  • Massillon Tigers
  • Early professional football team from Masillon, Ohio

    10-0 Massillon win, however the win drew protests from Canton coach Blondy Wallace, who argued against a 10-ounce ball used by Massillon during the game

    Massillon Tigers

    Massillon Tigers

    Massillon_Tigers

  • Guy Chamberlin
  • American football player and coach (1894–1967)

    related articles v t e Canton Bulldogs head coaches Bill Laub (1905) Blondy Wallace (1905–1906) Jack Cusack (1912–1915) Harry Hazlett (1913–1915) Jim Thorpe

    Guy Chamberlin

    Guy Chamberlin

    Guy_Chamberlin

  • List of University of Pennsylvania people
  • Valerio: NFL pro who spent five seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs Blondy Wallace: college All-American, NFL pro, and bootlegger Justin Watson (class

    List of University of Pennsylvania people

    List_of_University_of_Pennsylvania_people

  • Charles Wallace
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    cricketer Blondy Wallace (died 1937), American football player Charlie Wallace (basketball) (1948–2023), American basketball player Charles Judson Wallace (born

    Charles Wallace

    Charles_Wallace

  • American football
  • Team field sport

    29, 2018. Retrieved April 12, 2016. Braunwart, Bob; Carroll, Bob. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever: 1906" (PDF). The Coffin Corner

    American football

    American football

    American_football

  • Philadelphia Athletics (NFL)
  • Professional football team (1902)

    general manager, and named former University of Pennsylvania player Blondy Wallace as the team's coach. Roger and Shibe enlisted the support of Dave Berry

    Philadelphia Athletics (NFL)

    Philadelphia Athletics (NFL)

    Philadelphia_Athletics_(NFL)

  • 1900 Penn Quakers football team
  • American college football season

    Team: guard Truxtun Hare (consensus 1st-team All-American); tackle Blondy Wallace (Walter Camp, 2nd team); guard John Teas (Camp, 3rd team); and fullback

    1900 Penn Quakers football team

    1900 Penn Quakers football team

    1900_Penn_Quakers_football_team

  • Franklin, Pennsylvania
  • City in Pennsylvania, US

    McFarland, Clark Schrontz, Paul Steinberg, Pop Sweet, Eddie Wood, and coach Blondy Wallace. Among other sporting accomplishments, Franklin Area High School has

    Franklin, Pennsylvania

    Franklin, Pennsylvania

    Franklin,_Pennsylvania

  • Cap Edwards
  • American football player and coach (1888–1944)

    v t e Canton Bulldogs head coaches Bill Laub (1905) Blondy Wallace (1905–1906) Jack Cusack (1912–1915) Harry Hazlett (1913–1915) Jim Thorpe (1915–1920)

    Cap Edwards

    Cap Edwards

    Cap_Edwards

  • List of match-fixing incidents
  • after the 1906 Ohio League championship series. Canton Bulldogs coach Blondy Wallace and Massillon Tigers end Walter East were accused of conspiring to fix

    List of match-fixing incidents

    List_of_match-fixing_incidents

  • Eddie Wood
  • American football player

    Canton's rival, the Massillon Tigers. Wood was hired by Bulldogs coach, Blondy Wallace, to play in the game after a player named "Gilchrist" became injured

    Eddie Wood

    Eddie_Wood

  • Walter East
  • allegation was made by a Massillon newspaper charging the Bulldogs coach, Blondy Wallace, and East of conspiring to fix a two-game series between the two clubs

    Walter East

    Walter East

    Walter_East

  • Minor league football (gridiron)
  • Gridiron football played below major league level

    States of America: Harry McChesney, Bob Shiring, the Nesser brothers, Blondy Wallace, Cub Buck, and later Jim Thorpe, and gave rise to the Ohio League. The

    Minor league football (gridiron)

    Minor_league_football_(gridiron)

  • Latrobe Athletic Association
  • Professional American football team in Latrobe, Pennsylvania (1895-1909)

    to pay the players, and $300 for expenses. But the Canton's manager Blondy Wallace was unable to pay, the result of the fallout from an infamous betting

    Latrobe Athletic Association

    Latrobe Athletic Association

    Latrobe_Athletic_Association

  • Bull Smith
  • American baseball player (1880–1928)

    centered on allegations by a Massillon newspaper that Canton coach Blondy Wallace had conspired with Massillon end Walter East to fix their two-game championship

    Bull Smith

    Bull_Smith

  • Tiny Maxwell
  • American football player, referee, and reporter (1884–1922)

    professional sport. A Massillon newspaper alleged that Bulldogs coach Blondy Wallace and Tigers end Walter East conspired to fix a two-game championship

    Tiny Maxwell

    Tiny_Maxwell

  • Pete Henry
  • American football player (1897–1952)

    related articles v t e Canton Bulldogs head coaches Bill Laub (1905) Blondy Wallace (1905–1906) Jack Cusack (1912–1915) Harry Hazlett (1913–1915) Jim Thorpe

    Pete Henry

    Pete Henry

    Pete_Henry

  • Fred Merkle
  • American baseball player (1888–1956)

    Carroll, Bob (né Robert Nuehardt Carroll, Jr.; 1936–2009) (1984). "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Fred Merkle

    Fred Merkle

    Fred_Merkle

  • 1902 Philadelphia Athletics (NFL) season
  • 1902 Philadelphia Athletics season Head coach Blondy Wallace Home stadium Columbia Park Results Record 10–2–2 Division place No divisions Playoffs No playoffs

    1902 Philadelphia Athletics (NFL) season

    1902_Philadelphia_Athletics_(NFL)_season

  • Harry Robb
  • American football player and coach (1897–1971)

    v t e Canton Bulldogs head coaches Bill Laub (1905) Blondy Wallace (1905–1906) Jack Cusack (1912–1915) Harry Hazlett (1913–1915) Jim Thorpe (1915–1920)

    Harry Robb

    Harry_Robb

  • 1911 Canton Professionals season
  • American football team season

    Association: 1–2. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2012. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    1911 Canton Professionals season

    1911_Canton_Professionals_season

  • Pop Warner
  • American college football coach (1871–1954)

    the injury turned out to be more serious and he was replaced with Blondy Wallace for the rest of the series. For the tournament, Warner and the other

    Pop Warner

    Pop Warner

    Pop_Warner

  • Lynn Sweet (American football)
  • American football player (1881–1918)

    Association: 1–4. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 27, 2010. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Lynn Sweet (American football)

    Lynn_Sweet_(American_football)

  • March 1937
  • Month of 1937

    entrepreneur in Alaska, co-creator of the Iditarod Trail Charles "Blondy" Wallace, 57, early American pro football player for the Canton Bulldogs in

    March 1937

    March 1937

    March_1937

  • Bill Laub
  • American politician and coach (1878–1963)

    tore a muscle in his leg, ending his career. He was then replaced by Blondy Wallace as the team's tackle and coach. Laub was the Mayor of Akron, Ohio from

    Bill Laub

    Bill Laub

    Bill_Laub

  • Professional gridiron football
  • Professional leagues of gridiron football in North America

    Mathewson touring Pennsylvania and New York. It was during this time that Blondy Wallace emerged as the biggest, and most controversial, name in professional

    Professional gridiron football

    Professional gridiron football

    Professional_gridiron_football

  • E. Pratt King
  • American football player and coach

    Archived from the original on July 27, 2011. Retrieved April 15, 2013. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    E. Pratt King

    E. Pratt King

    E._Pratt_King

  • 1903 Philadelphia Athletics (NFL) season
  • American football team season

    1903 Philadelphia Athletics season Head coach Blondy Wallace Home stadium Columbia Park Results Record 1–0–1 Division place No divisions Playoffs No playoffs

    1903 Philadelphia Athletics (NFL) season

    1903_Philadelphia_Athletics_(NFL)_season

  • Pro Football: Its Ups and Downs
  • 1934 book by Harry March

    Bulldogs team doctors. Of the incident, March stated that Canton coach Blondy Wallace persuaded a Canton player to deliberately throw the game. When accused

    Pro Football: Its Ups and Downs

    Pro_Football:_Its_Ups_and_Downs

  • History of American football
  • American football history

    from the original on September 7, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2017. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    History of American football

    History_of_American_football

  • Homer Davidson
  • American baseball and football player (1884–1948)

    Association: 1–6. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 5, 2012. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Homer Davidson

    Homer_Davidson

  • Peggy Parratt
  • American football player and coach (1883–1959)

    Years of Pro Football. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-511913-4. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Peggy Parratt

    Peggy Parratt

    Peggy_Parratt

  • Jack Cusack
  • American professional football manager (1890–1973)

    the early days of the Canton Bulldogs franchise, then headed up by Blondy Wallace. In 1906 though the Bulldogs were accused of throwing a game to rival

    Jack Cusack

    Jack_Cusack

  • National Football League (1902)
  • American professional football league based in Pennsylvania (1902)

    and named former University of Pennsylvania football player Charles "Blondy" Wallace as the team's coach. Each Philadelphia team was named after their respective

    National Football League (1902)

    National_Football_League_(1902)

  • 1901 Philadelphia Athletic Club season
  • American football team season

    1901 Philadelphia Athletic Club season Head coach Blondy Wallace Home stadium National League Park Results Record 4–2 Division place No divisions Playoffs

    1901 Philadelphia Athletic Club season

    1901_Philadelphia_Athletic_Club_season

  • 1907 All-Massillons season
  • American football team season

    Massillon to claim the Ohio league championship. Thanksgiving Day game "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    1907 All-Massillons season

    1907_All-Massillons_season

  • Franklin Athletic Club
  • Early professional American football team

    Pennsylvania. Many stars from the first NFL played for Franklin including Blondy Wallace and Eddie Wood who later became one of the first players to catch forward

    Franklin Athletic Club

    Franklin_Athletic_Club

  • World Series of Football (1902–03)
  • American football tournament held in Madison Square Garden, New York City (1902–03)

    eight Phillies and four Athletics that included A's coach Charles "Blondy" Wallace and Phillies coach Ben Roller. Madison Square Garden had to be redone

    World Series of Football (1902–03)

    World_Series_of_Football_(1902–03)

  • Jack Lang (American football)
  • American football player

    the Massillon Tigers of the Ohio League. In 1906, he was convinced by Blondy Wallace, coach of the Canton Bulldogs to join the Bulldogs. He jumped from the

    Jack Lang (American football)

    Jack_Lang_(American_football)

  • Early history of American football
  • Aspect of sports history

    Association: 1–8. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 18, 2010. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Early history of American football

    Early history of American football

    Early_history_of_American_football

  • 1906 Canton Bulldogs season
  • American football team season

    associated with the Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    1906 Canton Bulldogs season

    1906_Canton_Bulldogs_season

  • Harry Hazlett
  • United States Army general

    v t e Canton Bulldogs head coaches Bill Laub (1905) Blondy Wallace (1905–1906) Jack Cusack (1912–1915) Harry Hazlett (1913–1915) Jim Thorpe (1915–1920)

    Harry Hazlett

    Harry Hazlett

    Harry_Hazlett

  • Frank "Buck" O'Neill
  • American football player and coach (1875–1958)

    Warner later suffered a head injury and was replaced by "New York's" Blondy Wallace. Syracuse went on to win the Series with a 36–0 victory over the Orange

    Frank "Buck" O'Neill

    Frank

    Frank_"Buck"_O'Neill

  • American football in Western Pennsylvania
  • McFarland, Clark Schrontz, Paul Steinberg, Pop Sweet, Eddie Wood, and coach Blondy Wallace. Other early professional football teams from western Pennsylvania include;

    American football in Western Pennsylvania

    American_football_in_Western_Pennsylvania

  • Pittsburgh Stars
  • Short-lived professional American football team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1902)

    the team's general manager and named former Penn player, Charles "Blondy" Wallace as the team's coach; however, both Rogers and Shibe knew that in order

    Pittsburgh Stars

    Pittsburgh Stars

    Pittsburgh_Stars

  • Harry March
  • American football historian and promoter (1875–1940)

    Professional Football Researchers Association in 1984, with their article "Blondy Wallace and Biggest Football Scandal Ever". From 1925 to 1928 he served as Secretary

    Harry March

    Harry_March

  • 1900 All-America college football team
  • Official list of the best college football players of 1900

    (WC-1; CW-1; CS; IN) James Bloomer, Yale (WC-1; CW-2; GO-1; CS; IN) Blondy Wallace, Penn (WC-2; GO-1) James Lawrence, Harvard (WC-2; CW-2; IN) Edward R

    1900 All-America college football team

    1900 All-America college football team

    1900_All-America_college_football_team

  • Sherburn Wightman
  • American football player and coach (1882–1930)

    were all convince to play for the Bulldogs in 1906 by Canton coach Blondy Wallace. Wightman replaced Kerkhoff with, an ex-teammate from his playing days

    Sherburn Wightman

    Sherburn_Wightman

  • Pittsburgh Lyceum (American football)
  • Former American football team

    The Pittsburg Press. October 8, 1899. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Pittsburgh Lyceum (American football)

    Pittsburgh_Lyceum_(American_football)

  • Clark Schrontz
  • American football player and coach

    him to the position of "field captain". In 1906, he was convinced by Blondy Wallace, coach of the Canton Bulldogs to join the Bulldogs. That season Canton

    Clark Schrontz

    Clark_Schrontz

  • Herman Kerkhoff
  • American football player (1870–1935)

    in 1906 as a Democrat. After losing in the election, Canton's coach, Blondy Wallace, signed Kerkhoff and several other Massillon players to his Canton team

    Herman Kerkhoff

    Herman_Kerkhoff

  • 1905 Canton Athletic Club season
  • American football team season

    1905 Canton Athletic Club season Head coach Bill Laub, Blondy Wallace Home stadium Mahaffey Park Results Record 8-2 Other seasons 1906 →

    1905 Canton Athletic Club season

    1905_Canton_Athletic_Club_season

  • Akron Champs
  • Minor league baseball team

    Baseball Scouts and Their Profession. SABR, Inc. ISBN 978-1-933599-23-6. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Akron Champs

    Akron_Champs

  • Charlie Gelbert (American football)
  • American football player (1871–1936)

    the five team tournament, and featured professional football stars Blondy Wallace, Walter E. Bachman and Ben Roller. However, the team was eliminated

    Charlie Gelbert (American football)

    Charlie Gelbert (American football)

    Charlie_Gelbert_(American_football)

  • 1906 Massillon Tigers season
  • American football team season

    Detroit Free Press. November 30, 1906. Retrieved December 28, 2020. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    1906 Massillon Tigers season

    1906_Massillon_Tigers_season

  • Big Bill Edwards
  • American football player (1877–1943)

    Project Gutenberg eBook of Football Days, by William H. Edwards". "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Big Bill Edwards

    Big Bill Edwards

    Big_Bill_Edwards

  • Jack Hayden (baseball)
  • American baseball player (1880–1942)

    being offered more money to play there by former Franklin teammate, Blondy Wallace. In 1906, he took part in the two football games between Canton and

    Jack Hayden (baseball)

    Jack Hayden (baseball)

    Jack_Hayden_(baseball)

  • E. J. Stewart
  • American athlete, coach, and administrator (1877–1929)

    allegation made by a Massillon newspaper charging the Bulldogs' coach, Blondy Wallace, and Tigers end, Walter East, with conspiring to fix a two-game championship

    E. J. Stewart

    E. J. Stewart

    E._J._Stewart

  • 1899 All-America college football team
  • List of the best college football players of 1899

    Stillman, Yale (WC-1; NYT-2; CEP-1) Richard France, Michigan (PI-1) Blondy Wallace, Penn (WC-2; NYT-1; CEP-2) Martin Wheelock, Carlisle (WC-2; OUT-2; NYS-1)

    1899 All-America college football team

    1899_All-America_college_football_team

  • Walter E. Bachman
  • American football player and coach (1879–1958)

    win the 5 team tournament, and featured professional football stars Blondy Wallace, Charlie Gelbert and Ben Roller. However, the team was eliminated in

    Walter E. Bachman

    Walter_E._Bachman

  • 1901 Homestead Library & Athletic Club season
  • American football team season

    Philadelphia does not score." On November 23, 1901, Homestead defeated the Blondy Wallace's Philadelphia professionals for "the athletic championship of the United

    1901 Homestead Library & Athletic Club season

    1901 Homestead Library & Athletic Club season

    1901_Homestead_Library_&_Athletic_Club_season

  • Otis Lamson
  • American football player, coach, and surgeon (1876–1956)

    19, 1929. p. 3. Retrieved September 23, 2017 – via Newspapers.com. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Otis Lamson

    Otis Lamson

    Otis_Lamson

  • Pete Overfield
  • American football player, judge (1874–1959)

    1901, the Homestead Library team featuring Overfield defeated the Blondy Wallace's Philadelphia professionals for the professional football championship

    Pete Overfield

    Pete Overfield

    Pete_Overfield

  • J. J. Wise
  • American politician (1867–1930)

    Association: 1–4. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 26, 2012. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    J. J. Wise

    J. J. Wise

    J._J._Wise

  • Dan Policowski
  • American football player

    Association: 1–5. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 26, 2010. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Dan Policowski

    Dan_Policowski

  • Vince Stevenson
  • American football player (1884–1962)

    defense. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1968. "Blondy Wallace and the Biggest Football Scandal Ever" (PDF). PFRA Annual. 5. Professional

    Vince Stevenson

    Vince_Stevenson

  • List of Penn Law School alumni
  • professional football player for Homestead L. & A. C., which defeated Blondy Wallace's Philadelphia professionals 18 to 0 for the professional football championship

    List of Penn Law School alumni

    List_of_Penn_Law_School_alumni

  • Fred Crolius
  • American athlete and coach (1876–1960)

    team's halfback. That year, he scored the tying touchdown against the Blondy Wallace's Philadelphia Athletic Club. Homestead won the game 6–5; touchdowns

    Fred Crolius

    Fred Crolius

    Fred_Crolius

  • List of reggae musicians
  • Brothers The Aggrovators Aidonia Aisha Bobby Aitken Laurel Aitken Alaine Alpha Blondy Alborosie Dennis Alcapone Alkaline Alozade Alpha & Omega Roland Alphonso

    List of reggae musicians

    List_of_reggae_musicians

  • 2026 in hip-hop
  • Gucci Mane. On April 6, Offset was shot in Hollywood, Florida. On April 7, Blondy of The Sequence died at the age of 67. On April 9, Afrika Bambaataa died

    2026 in hip-hop

    2026_in_hip-hop

  • 2026 in music
  • ("Driving Wheel"). 6 Michail Belchev, 79, Bulgarian singer-songwriter. Blondy, 66, American rapper (The Sequence) and songwriter ("Funk You Up"). Álvaro

    2026 in music

    2026_in_music

  • Psalm 23
  • Biblical psalm

    Bobby McFerrin – "The 23rd Psalm" from the album Medicine Music 1993: Alpha Blondy – "Psaume 23" from the album Jerusalem 1993: Christian Death – "Psalm (Maggot's

    Psalm 23

    Psalm 23

    Psalm_23

  • 2026 deaths in the United States
  • announced on this date) Donlyn Lyndon, 90, American architect. April 6 Blondy, 66, rapper (The Sequence) and songwriter ("Funk You Up") Gene Hooks, 98

    2026 deaths in the United States

    2026_deaths_in_the_United_States

  • William Boyd (actor)
  • American actor (1895–1972)

    – Vic Donovan The Night Flyer (1928) – Jim Bradley Skyscraper (1928) – Blondy The Cop (1928) – Pete Smith Power (1928) – Husky Lady of the Pavements (1929)

    William Boyd (actor)

    William Boyd (actor)

    William_Boyd_(actor)

  • List of 2026 deaths in popular music
  • Co-Founder, Dies at 78". Variety. Retrieved January 10, 2026. "Death of John Wallace CBE". 4barsrest. January 12, 2026. Retrieved March 24, 2026. "John Forté

    List of 2026 deaths in popular music

    List_of_2026_deaths_in_popular_music

  • List of Chopped episodes (seasons 21–40)
  • watercress, pork chops, "stars & stripes" pasta Dessert: candy apples, blondies, vanilla pudding mix, American cheese Contestants: Paul Maloney, Executive

    List of Chopped episodes (seasons 21–40)

    List_of_Chopped_episodes_(seasons_21–40)

  • Lawrence Joseph Sarsfield Daly
  • American politician (1912–1978)

    rejected and the FCC had recently rejected Michigan state senator Allen H. Blondy, who brought a similar case, on the grounds that the candidate was not responsible

    Lawrence Joseph Sarsfield Daly

    Lawrence_Joseph_Sarsfield_Daly

  • Blondie (comic strip)
  • American comic strip starting 1930

    omitting Blondie from the titles to attract unwary moviegoers. After 14 Blondies, stars Singleton and Lake moved on to other productions. During their absence

    Blondie (comic strip)

    Blondie_(comic_strip)

  • All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Akron Indians/Pros–Cleveland Indians/Bulldogs)
  • Zalejski Bill Baumgartner Hub Bechtol Pete Berezney Warren Beson J. T. "Blondy" Black Lamar Blount Ernie Case Herb Coleman Bert Corley Bob Cowan Armand

    All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Akron Indians/Pros–Cleveland Indians/Bulldogs)

    All-time_rosters_by_defunct_NFL_franchises_(Akron_Indians/Pros–Cleveland_Indians/Bulldogs)

  • Vera Maxwell (actress)
  • American actress, dancer, choreographer, and showgirl (1891–1950)

    widow working as a milliner. Maxwell's first performance credit was as "Blondy, Third Bell Boy" in the Broadway musical comedy Mr. Hamlet of Broadway from

    Vera Maxwell (actress)

    Vera Maxwell (actress)

    Vera_Maxwell_(actress)

  • Norman Gunston
  • Australian TV character created by Garry McDonald

    1979) Summary: Norman Gunston's Christmas special includes take off of Blondies' single "Heart of Glass"; interviews with Karen Black; Lee Marvin; hippies

    Norman Gunston

    Norman_Gunston

  • 2023–24 Stoke City F.C. season
  • 2023-24 season of Stoke City FC

    departed from the under-21 team. Goalkeepers Jack Bonham, Frank Fielding and Blondy Nna Noukeu all signed one-year contract extensions. First-team coach John

    2023–24 Stoke City F.C. season

    2023–24_Stoke_City_F.C._season

  • Lee Savold
  • American boxer

    Washington, D.C., Teddy Wint in nine rounds at the Coliseum in the Bronx, and Wallace Cross in nine rounds at Newark. On May 25, 1942, Lee Savold stopped Lou

    Lee Savold

    Lee Savold

    Lee_Savold

  • Cape Cod Baseball League
  • American collegiate summer baseball league

    Blondy Ryan and Red Rolfe played for Orleans during the Early Cape League era. Both went on to enjoy long major league careers. Ryan was starting shortstop

    Cape Cod Baseball League

    Cape Cod Baseball League

    Cape_Cod_Baseball_League

  • New York Yankees all-time roster
  • List of baseball players

    Babe Ruth, OF, 1920–1934 Brendan Ryan, IF, 2013–2015 Rosy Ryan, P, 1928 Blondy Ryan, IF, 1935 CC Sabathia, P, 2009–2019 Johnny Sain, P, 1951–1955 Lenn

    New York Yankees all-time roster

    New_York_Yankees_all-time_roster

  • 1935 in baseball
  • Phillies tie an NL record by turning six double plays, with Phillies shortstop Blondy Ryan tying the individual mark by being part of five of the double plays

    1935 in baseball

    1935_in_baseball

  • Caribana Festival (Switzerland)
  • Annual Swiss music festival

    Pedro Luís e a Parede, Sergent Garcia, and Steel Pulse 17 June: Alpha Blondy 2002 13 June: Beverley Knight, Dada (ante portas), Guess What, and Matt

    Caribana Festival (Switzerland)

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