Elton Wieman Freshman season where did wieman go to school? Wieman enrolled at Michigan. did he play on the football team Wieman played on Michigan's freshman football team.
what other sport id he play?
Other than football what other sport did Elton Wieman play?
In 1915, Wieman enrolled at Michigan. Wieman worked nights to pay for his expenses and studied into the morning to keep up with his classes.  Though he had only played rugby football before coming to Michigan, Wieman played on Michigan's freshman football team. Wieman's hometown newspaper, the Los Angeles Times, followed his progress, reporting in October 1915 that he was "making quite a reputation for himself as tackle on the freshman eleven" and noting that "Coach Yost seems to be quite pleased with his work." As Wieman progressed, the Times ran a feature story reporting that "the big, raw-boned freshman from Southern California" was stopping Michigan's top varsity players, including All-American John Maulbetsch, and leaving them piled up "in a squirming heap." Coach Yost was reported to have bawled many varsity players for their inability to get past Wieman, with Maulbetsch complaining, "It can't be done, coach." Each night, the varsity players reportedly swore to get Wieman, but never did. Wieman reportedly took the punishment and came up from under the pile each time smiling. Wieman also demonstrated his talent on offense:  "He is used by the freshmen on end-around plays. He has a peculiar way of running with a loose hitch in his hips that shakes off tacklers. He also handles the ball well and is the best man at catching forward passes among the freshmen. Wieman gives Rugby (the English game he played in California) and basketball the credit for his ability to catch the ball. On punts he is generally waiting for his man to catch the ball."  If it were not for the ban on freshmen play, the Times concluded there was no doubt that he would be playing on the varsity team. CANNOTANSWER
Though he had only played rugby football before coming to Michigan,
Sloppy Seconds Vol. 2 is a mixtape album by the CunninLynguists, released in 2005.

Track listing

"Cornasto"
"WQN5 Station ID #1"
"Play Hard"
"The Party" (Skit)
"What They Playin? (Blow my High)"
"Being Human's Hard"
"Fear"
"Clap"
"WQN5 Station ID #2"
"Wachugondo?"
"Break Even"Featuring Tripp Doogan
"Brain Over Muscle"
"Time (What is It?)"
"Friendgirl"
"Porcelain (Remix)"
"Miss Lady"
"Til' the End (C.A.L.I.)"
"The Talk" (Skit)
"Since When?"
"Mind Won't Behave"
"It's Over"
"Be Free (Remix)"
"W.C.G."
"Diamond Sky"
"WQN5 Station ID #3"
"What'll You Do?"
"Outro"

CunninLynguists albums
2005 mixtape albums
Sequel albums Surinamese National Junior Badminton Championships is a yearly organized event by the Surinaamse Badminton Bond (SBB) the governing body for the sport of badminton in Suriname, to crown the best National badminton junior players in Suriname. It was locally called the "Open Jeugdkampioenschappen van Suriname".

The tournament started in 1968 and is held every year, except for the years 1971 and 1989 when no National championships were held. Since the year 1996 the National Championships of Suriname is divided between the different age categories for junior players Under-19 (U-19) years, Under 17 (U-17) years, Under 15 (U-15) years and Under 13 (U-13) years. In 2001 the Under 11 (U-11) age category was added. Furthermore a National Championships for adults is also organized every year since 1966. There also used to be yearly Surinamese National Badminton Club Championships for club teams held since 1964.

Title holders National Championships U-19 (was some years U-18 till 1996)

Title holders National Championships U-17 (was some years U-16 till 1996)

Title holders National Championships U-15 (was some years U-14 till 1996)

Title holders National Championships U-13 (was some years U-12 till 1996)

Title holders National Championships U-11

References

External links 
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/tournament.aspx?id=6F014E10-63CD-4F83-A382-4D7CC498EE06
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=3007F53B-6F92-470B-8C00-0B25E45A134F
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=C0AD2B53-6597-4ACC-86D0-65259E661DD2
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/tournament?id=DC5DCE1E-E05B-4AB3-BA82-5FB3C89D09C1
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=56A8E34E-AA1C-4005-B850-B0A4BCA99BEF
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=D48F3228-C694-41D6-9EA9-4E018D2E6470
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=D43FDEEC-A67E-4455-B307-3DD501F4A488
http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=453C9583-8CE5-4313-B8E6-EB404B3FB917
http://www.dbnl.org/tekst/stut004eers01_01/stut004eers01_01_0015.php

Badminton in Suriname
Badminton tournaments in Suriname
Recurring sporting events established in 1968 Jakarta United Football Club (formerly known as Jakarta Timur F.C.) is an  Indonesian football club based in South Jakarta, Jakarta. They play in Liga 3. Their home ground is Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium, which is situated in Kuningan, South Jakarta, Jakarta.

References

External links
Liga-Indonesia.co.id

Football clubs in Indonesia
Football clubs in Jakarta
Sport in Jakarta
2005 establishments in Indonesia