Princeton

Gil Hodges has had three for 10 in the series.

A native of Princeton, Indiana, and went to St. Joseph's College.

Makes his home now in Brooklyn.

Early Wynn into the windup.

But sectional 32, the Evansville Mater Dei, Memorial, that, that ...

You know, you got Heritage, you got North Harrison there, you got Princeton commu- community, you've got South Ridge.

I obviously, I think the, the big one people are gonna talk about is Memorial and, and Mater Dei out of that, out of that sectional.

And throw Gibson Southern in there, too.

Seth Conklin, Part 2.

Princeton, Gibson County, Indiana.

February 18, 1851.

To William Still.

Steamboat traveling is universally condemned, though many go in boats, consequently many get lost.

Going in a skiff is new and is approved of in my case.

After I arrive at the mouth of the Tennessee River, I go up the Ohio 75 miles to the mouth of the Wabash, then up the Wabash 44 miles to New Harmony, where I shall go ashore by night and go 13 miles east to Charles Greer, a farmer, colored man, who will entertain us, and the next night convey us 16 miles to David Storman, near Princeton, who will take the command and I be released.

David Storman estimates the expenses from his house to Canada at $40, without which no sure protection will be given.

the first baseman, Gil Hodges.

Gil Hodges, a native of Princeton, Indiana, makes his home now in Brooklyn.

Right-hand batter.

Bob Shaw to the wind-up.

And he would collect all the different strains of diseases and he'd bring them in and he'd inoculate Hell's Acres with that.

And then also in the Indiana connection, the Princeton, Indiana site was selected for breeding on disease.

And so very early on that in the 1940s, early 40s, I believe, was when that was established.

I can look it up here quick.

I have the date here somewhere as to when Princeton was set up.

46.

So Princeton was set up as 46 and specifically they hired a breeder with good background in breeding for disease at that station.

And so just the wide network of breeding stations that were put in place in the late 30s allowed Pioneer to really focus on that late season plant health.