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American football player (1912–1988)
Lawrence Frederick Ratterman (August 9, 1912 – March 6, 1988) was an American football player. Ratterman attended St. Mary's High School and Withrow High
Fred_Ratterman
Mulleneaux George Munday Mike Palm Bill Parriott Lew Pope Dick Powell Fred Ratterman John Rogers Harvey Sark Pete Saumer Kermit Schmidt Bill Senn Benny Sohn
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)
American college football season
two freshmen who were included on the 1930 roster, Chuck Bernard and Fred Ratterman, also went on to play in the NFL. Captain: James Simrall Most Valuable
1930 Michigan Wolverines football team
1930_Michigan_Wolverines_football_team
Damion Ratley Don Ratliff Jay Ratliff Keiwan Ratliff Tim Rattay Fred Ratterman George Ratterman Spencer Rattler Ryan Rau Dick Rauch John Rauch C.J. Ravenell
List_of_NFL_players_(R)
Offensive tackle Dave Raimey 1960 1962 Halfback Bo Rather 1970 1972 DB, SE Fred Ratterman 1932 1933 Quarterback Thomas Rawls 2011 2013 Running back Marcus Ray
List of Michigan Wolverines football players
List_of_Michigan_Wolverines_football_players
2013 compilation album by Rodan
engineering Aadam Jacobs – engineering Patrick Klem – engineering Kevin Ratterman – mastering Cory Rayborn – engineering Rodan – mastering Bob Weston –
Fifteen_Quiet_Years
Michigan (1953–1958) Ted Petoskey 1931 1933 End All-American, 1932, 1933 Fred Ratterman 1932 1933 Quarterback Later played professional football for the Cincinnati
History of Michigan Wolverines football in the Kipke years
History_of_Michigan_Wolverines_football_in_the_Kipke_years
Patrick Ed Podolak Ross Porter Mel Proctor Jay Randolph George Ratterman Ahmad Rashad Fred Roggin Chris Rose Spencer Ross Kyle Rote Dave Rowe Beasley Reece
List_of_NFL_on_NBC_announcers
NFL team season
stadium) Game attendance: 46,498 Referee: Fred Swearingen TV announcers (NBC): Charlie Jones and George Ratterman Recap Week 3: Kansas City Chiefs at Denver
1971 Kansas City Chiefs season
1971_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season
1967 National Football League championship game
ceremony was handled by CBS' Pat Summerall and NBC's George Ratterman. Summerall and Ratterman were forced to share a single microphone. The halftime show
Super_Bowl_I
Private, college preparatory school in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
quarterback George Ratterman's passes. St. X had previously been nicknamed the Conquerors, but the "bombs" thrown to Wolf from Ratterman led to a new nickname
St._Xavier_High_School_(Ohio)
(football player) (Amelia) Tim Rattay (football player) (Elyria) George Ratterman (football player) (Cincinnati) Jeff Reboulet (baseball player) (Kettering)
List_of_people_from_Ohio
NFL team season 1st NFL season
265 Referee: Ben Dreith TV announcers (NBC): Charlie Jones and George Ratterman Recap Week 6: Dallas Cowboys at Kansas City Chiefs – Game summary at Municipal
1970 Kansas City Chiefs season
1970_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season
NFL team season
Cleveland's only score comes on a 46-yard touchdown pass from George Ratterman to Ray Renfro in the first quarter. But Pat Summerall's third field goal
1956_Cleveland_Browns_season
NFL team season
Referee: Norm Schachter TV announcers (NBC): Charlie Jones and George Ratterman Box score Week 8: Oakland Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs – Game summary
1972 Kansas City Chiefs season
1972_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season
four postseason zero ratings happened in a Championship Game: George Ratterman of the Buffalo Bills in the 1948 AAFC Championship Game; Tommy Thompson
List of NFL players who have posted a passer rating of zero
List_of_NFL_players_who_have_posted_a_passer_rating_of_zero
NFL team season (inaugural)
John McDonough TV announcers (ABC): Jack Buck (play–by–play), George Ratterman (color commentator) and Les Keiter (sideline reporter) Point spread: Oilers
1960_Houston_Oilers_season
Browns owner Paul Brown to install a radio inside quarterback George Ratterman's helmet. It only resulted in game time interference, and was outlawed
History of the football helmet
History_of_the_football_helmet
Bill Radovich Ben Raimondi Knox Ramsey Ray Ramsey John Rapacz George Ratterman Don Reece Bill Reinhard Bob Reinhard Albie Reisz Bill Remington Dick Renfro
List of All-America Football Conference players
List_of_All-America_Football_Conference_players
2011 studio album by Young Widows
(tracks 3, 4, 6, 9) Johnathan Glen Wood – vocals (track 4) Production Kevin Ratterman – production, recording, engineering, mixing Young Widows – production
In and Out of Youth and Lightness
In_and_Out_of_Youth_and_Lightness
American sportscaster
Randolph Jim Simpson Color commentators John Brodie Al DeRogatis George Ratterman Kyle Rote Dave Rowe Pat Summerall Stan White Studio hosts Bob Costas Scott
Joe_McConnell
1960 American TV series or program
(1961) Johnny Lujack (1964) Paul Mannaseh (1960) Jim McKay (1961) George Ratterman (1960-1964) NFL on ABC History of the NFL on television NFL on American
American Football League on ABC
American_Football_League_on_ABC
Pollard Barney Poole Merv Pregulman Hal Prescott Steve Pritko George Ratterman John Rauch George Roman Martin Ruby Jack Russell Joe Sabasteanski Spec
All-time rosters by defunct NFL franchises (Milwaukee Badgers–Washington Senators)
All-time_rosters_by_defunct_NFL_franchises_(Milwaukee_Badgers–Washington_Senators)
United States criminal syndicate of Irishmen and Irish-Americans
Kentucky, came to an end following a botched attempt to discredit George Ratterman, a reform minded candidate for sheriff and a federal crack down during
Irish_mob
10th season in franchise history; first Super Bowl win
988 Referee: Bob Finley TV announcers (NBC): Jay Randolph and George Ratterman Recap Week 2: Kansas City Chiefs at Boston Patriots – Game summary at
1969 Kansas City Chiefs season
1969_Kansas_City_Chiefs_season
Third AFL–NFL Championship Game
30-second commercial $55,000 Radio in the United States Network NBC Radio Announcers Charlie Jones, George Ratterman and Pat Summerall ← II Super Bowl IV →
Super_Bowl_III
American football game (1946–1970)
sealed the win for Cleveland with a ten-yard touchdown catch from George Ratterman. In the 1957 game, a year after the Bears appeared in the NFL Championship
Armed Forces Benefit Football Game
Armed_Forces_Benefit_Football_Game
Commodore Stewart Ratterman (Edward Andrews), the head of the advertising agency, comes by. After meeting Granny and Jed, Ratterman thinks the two would
List of The Beverly Hillbillies episodes
List_of_The_Beverly_Hillbillies_episodes
American football season
EST Game weather: 47 °F (8 °C) Referee: Fred Silva TV announcers (NBC): Charlie Jones and George Ratterman Box score The Dolphins traveled to Yankee
1972_Miami_Dolphins_season
Proehl – former NFL wide receiver, two-time Super Bowl Champion George Ratterman – former player in the All-America Football Conference and the NFL Ben
List_of_German_Americans
Brocklin, Jack Kemp, Lance Alworth, Don Meredith, and Johnny Sample George Ratterman II January 14, 1968 CBS Ray Scott Pat Summerall and Jack Kemp Frank Gifford
List of Super Bowl broadcasters
List_of_Super_Bowl_broadcasters
American college football season
guard), Amis (center), O. Davis (right guard), A. Staton (right tackle), Ratterman (right end), McDonough (quarterback), Flowers (left halfback), Barron
1920 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team
1920_Georgia_Tech_Golden_Tornado_football_team
NFL team season
Andy Piascik, Taylor Trade Publishing, 2007, ISBN 978-1-58979-360-6 Stolle, Fred (December 27, 1954). "Graham features as Cleveland crushes Detroit, 56-10
1954_Cleveland_Browns_season
the original on December 23, 2007. Retrieved January 28, 2008. "George Ratterman, former Notre Dame, Browns quarterback, dies". USA Today. November 4,
List of University of Notre Dame athletes
List_of_University_of_Notre_Dame_athletes
NFL team season
winning a 62–14 laugher over the Giants at Cleveland Stadium. George Ratterman starts in place of Graham and completes 15-of-27 passes for 235 yards
1953_Cleveland_Browns_season
NFL team season
had since their first year in the NFL—that is, a big-yardage running back. Fred "Curly" Morrison rushed for 824 yards, the most by a Brown since the team
1955_Cleveland_Browns_season
NFL team season
attendance: 29,556 TV announcers (ABC): Jack Buck (play-by-play), George Ratterman (color commentator) and Bob Neal (sideline reporter) Point spread: Oilers
1961_Houston_Oilers_season
32,183 Referee: John McDonough TV announcers (ABC): Jack Buck, George Ratterman, and Les Keiter Pro-Football-Reference.com Hall of Fame inductee 1960
1960 American Football League Championship Game
1960_American_Football_League_Championship_Game
Walker Phillips, 83, American textile artist, Alzheimer's disease. George Ratterman, 80, American professional football player (Cleveland Browns), complications
Deaths_in_November_2007
Rainer Bobby Rainey Gregg Rakoczy Damarious Randall Damion Ratley George Ratterman Bert Rechichar Barry Redden Sheldrick Redwine Ken Reeves Walter Reeves
Cleveland Browns all-time roster (K–Z)
Cleveland_Browns_all-time_roster_(K–Z)
American football player (1930–2014)
a backup quarterback for Babe Parilli after previous injury to George Ratterman. When Parilli separated his shoulder, O'Connell was tapped to start the
Tommy_O'Connell
Steelers B 8 8 63 Marty Wendell Philadelphia Eagles G 16 4 139 George Ratterman Boston Yanks QB 17 7 152 John Fallon Chicago Bears G 18 5 160 Bill O'Connor
List of Notre Dame Fighting Irish in the NFL draft
List_of_Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_in_the_NFL_draft
2nd season in franchise history, first in San Diego
6 mph Game attendance: 29,556 TV announcers (ABC): Jack Buck, George Ratterman and Bob Neal Box score San Diego met the Eastern Division-winning Houston
1961 San Diego Chargers season
1961_San_Diego_Chargers_season
Inaugural season for the franchise in Los Angeles
8 mph Game attendance: 32,183 TV announcers (ABC): Jack Buck, George Ratterman, and Les Keiter Box score The first AFL title game matched two 10–4 divisional
1960 Los Angeles Chargers season
1960_Los_Angeles_Chargers_season
American football player, coach, and executive (1895–1959)
1957, p. 2587; cf. Summerall with Levin: 36–37 Brown with Clary: 214 Ratterman; with Deindorfer: 125 Graham, Otto (October 11, 1954). "Football Is Getting
Bert_Bell
National Football League draft
Redskins Pollard, ArtArt Pollard B Arizona 16 139 Boston Yanks George Ratterman QB Notre Dame 16 140 Los Angeles Rams Schoenherr, CharleyCharley Schoenherr
1948_NFL_draft
Ongoing development in the United States
courthouse will be moved". Lexington Herald-Leader. Retrieved March 5, 2018. Ratterman, Lexie (June 8, 2020). "Castleman statue removed from Cherokee Triangle"
Removal of Confederate monuments and memorials
Removal_of_Confederate_monuments_and_memorials
helmet to call plays during the pre-season with long-time backup George Ratterman behind center. The device allowed the coach to direct his quarterback
History of the Cleveland Browns
History_of_the_Cleveland_Browns
American football player and coach (1923–2010)
starting quarterback but was replaced by former Notre Dame teammate George Ratterman as the Bisons finished their first season with a 3–10–1 record. The team
George_Terlep
NFL team season
attendance: 35,398 Referee: TV announcers: Scoring drives: Cleveland – Ratterman 1 run (Groza kick) Pittsburgh – FG Glick 30 Pittsburgh – Chandnois 1 run
1956 Pittsburgh Steelers season
1956_Pittsburgh_Steelers_season
American football player (1923–2009)
Lavelli's basement in 1954. Lavelli and two teammates, Abe Gibron and George Ratterman, met every Wednesday to discuss the union. They approached Creighton Miller
Dante_Lavelli
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN
Male
Swedish
Danish and Swedish form of Old Norse Freyr, FREJ means "lord, master."
Boy/Male
English Norse Scandinavian
Lord.
Boy/Male
English American Teutonic German
Sage, wise. From the Old English Aelfraed, meaning elf counsel. Also from Ealdfrith or Alfrid,...
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Netherlands, Swiss, Teutonic
Form of Frederick; Peace; Peaceful Ruler; Counsel from the Elves
Boy/Male
British, English
Peace
Boy/Male
German, Swedish
Lord
Boy/Male
Christian, German
Bold Voyager; Ardent for Peace
Boy/Male
Danish, German, Italian, Swedish, Teutonic
Elf; Magical Counsel; Peaceful Ruler
Boy/Male
British, English
Counsel from the Elves
Male
Icelandic
Icelandic form of Old Norse Freyr, FREY means "lord, master."
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Christian, English
Red Headed; Fire; Ruddy Complexioned
Male
Italian
Short form of Italian Goffredo, FREDO means "God's peace."Â
Boy/Male
Teutonic
Peaceful ruler.
Boy/Male
British, English
Generous
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly East Anglia)
English (chiefly East Anglia) : nickname or status name from Old English frēo ‘free(-born)’, i.e. not a serf.North German : topographic or habitational name from a place named Frede or Frede(n).North German : nickname from a variant of Middle Low German wrēd ‘crooked’.
Male
English
Short form of English Ferdinand, FERD means "ardent for peace."
Female
English
Anglicized form of Danish Freya, FREA means "lady, mistress."
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English, German, Swedish, Welsh
Peaceful Ruler; Elf; Magical Counsel; Holy Peacemaking
Girl/Female
English American Teutonic German Welsh
Elf strength, good counselor. From the Old English name Aelfthryth.
Male
English
Short form of English Frederick, FRED means "peaceful ruler."
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN
FRED RATTERMAN