JMS&Ejkjsreunion Song

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JMS&Ejkjsreunion Song THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910. Page Nine LATEST NtWS EDITED BY HONEST OPINIONS THE TIMES’ SPORT PAGE * HARRY NEILY GLASS DOPE ALL SHOWS NICK YOUNG BETS FIGURED FACTS I DETROIT STAKES I Ob BUTTERMILK ON GAME TIGERS WILL NOT DETROIT. ATTRACT STRONGLY AB. R. If. O. A. E Directly back of the home team's D. Jonea, If 4 1 0 0 0 ts bench, every Bush, mm 4 2 0 33 0 afternoon when the Simmon*, cf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Fifty-iour Domination* have been looking bunch. Jno. Pendergast wg«| WIN FOUR FLAGS Washington American league base Cobb, of 4 0 1 2 0 0 made to the Selling stake, a winner in Florida and at ball team is pastiming home Crawford, rs 3 0 2 1 0 0 Detroit MontreilSi on Its Moriarty. which will be decided on fifth day Scrimmage won the grounds, can be seen man, 3b 4 0 3 0 0 1 the Woodhaven By HARRY NEILY. a little old Q'Leary, 2b 4 0 2 0 6 t> of the Windsor Pair Grounds meeting, Ozone stakes at Aqueduct; Maryiifl slightly stooped. Intensely interested t. Jonwa. lb 3 1 0 11 0 0 which upon the « « begins on 'Saturday. The De- Aunt, while not a first winner, Ngfl After carefully reviewing the situation, after pondering in the game. The players ail know Schmidt, c 3 o o o most posi- Work*, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 troit is for two-yeur-olds at five- been within the money nnd Edda waggf relative strength of the Tlgere and Athletics the writer Is him and they take particular pains De- all Stiopd. p 1 U 0 0 9 0 eighths of a miie. Among the entries returned a winner on two occasion* in -j tively of opinion, that, unless something unforseen happens, speuk 0 u the to to him. Pet noli, p 1 0 0 2 are many likely loosing youngsters California. troit will not be a four-time winner in the American league. The lirtle old is •Lather* 1 0 0 0 0 0 man Nicholas 1 0 0 0 0 V which have never started In addi- for Detroit, t4g Young, baseball tStunuK* , The candidates th# If, by any good fortune, the Tigers should climb to the top before the better known in the tion to a considerable number which be run Wednesday. July 20. nWJj/W ull logic has been up- world rm ••Nick" Young, the father of Totala 32 4 8 24 10 1 have Ty Cobb, q.. Jamas bad season of 1910 la over, It will be because baseball organized won rich stakes on the eastern b. Arthur: they have, upset it.) baseball and for many years ATHLETICS running ween, br f , Geo. C. Bennett: Joe steinac] set. (We’ll admit, that ere this, R. H. O. A. E. and western tracks since the !>• too. the president of the National league. AB. b. c., A. Brown; Oen. Phillips. ejH There are good, sound reasons for believing that Detroit will not win Hartael, If 4 1 1 S 0 0 race season .opened. A. Brown; Roaey Posey, b. f., Thosasrl After leaving baseball he obtained em- Oldrlng, of 6 1 2 2 0 0 Clyde's Clyde; Borrower, b. c., Clydeoß! pennant. when the Tigers are compared with Thomas Borrower which has Titos. the It isn’t in the wood ployment in the treasury department Colllna, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Judge Monck, b. e. Phil. T. Chinn arts? equality, only iho * been named was a winner at Montreal t the Athletic*. If the pitching departments were upon an and makes his home In Washington. Baker, 3b .3 1 1 1 1 Kedwlne, ch. e, Phil. T. Chinn; Uvsfl have the (lingers and Davl*. lb 4 0 0 6 2 0 as was also Phil Chinn’s Bedwine. b. Phil. T. Chinn; Holld foolish would select the Athletics, but the Mackmen Government employes are enttiled 2 3 2 0 0 Cure. f.. ComiM reasons. Murphy, rs 3 Judge Mouek nominated by Mr. Chinn fort. b. f., John Dyment; Halley's Com* ’1 the Tigers have not; and, besides, there are other to 30 days’ vacation, may be Barry, aa 3 1 1 4 2 0 Brogans*, jM whclh 0 is already the winner of three races «t. b. c., John Dyment; b. '■ facts which to base an opinion that taken best suits the employe. Lapp, c 4 0 2 5 3 John Dyment; Western BOV. ch. C., J. Vd , good, sound upon as There are some C'oomba, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 since his advent to the turf. The Ferris, again. Some of the more pessimistic are ‘‘Nick’’ Young takes the bigger part C- Ji.; K aptaln Klddo. ch. the Tigers will not land in front best of John Dyment's trio shown A. B. Gallagher; Amsrlcanser. b. <3 hustle, they wrong. The in- of his vacation an day, 9 27 10 1 wont to allege that the players dou'i but are hour a quit- Totala 33 6 thus far is Halley’s Comet, which won Wm. Gerst; Korunl. b. c., Wm. Gorst; j fault. There seldom has been a ball club from ting work at 3:80 p. m. instead of Shadwell, b. g.. Wm. Garth; Planutesiwog dividual members are not at •Batted for Stroud In fifth. his only start at the Woodbine In To- ch. great national pas- 4:30 p. in., f.. Wm. Garth; Clsmont, b. g.. manager to batboy that hustled as the Tigers do. In the and hurrying out to the (Butted for Pernoll In ninth. ronto. Halley’s is a brother to Garth; Syrian Temple, ch. c., Geo. ji park. charged Comet H. time there Is something more weighty than mere ambition. You must be able ball The extra hour is 1 23456789 R that sterling performer, St. Wave. liolle; Venetllllc, ch. f., W. M Hayvs'll top your pole. up against his Detroit 2 0000001 I—4 Stick Pin, ch. f.. T. P. Hayes. Wau-j'TJ to deliver. You can’t think a pennant to the of annual leave of ab- NICK YOUNG. • Western Boy is Johnny Ferries’ en- sence. Athletics 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 chule, ch. c., T. P. Hayes; Ocowana, tacks, the Tigers of 1910 are not capa- Two-base hits—Oldring. Murphy, try to the Detroit. This is the colt f., T. P. Hayes: Miss Detroit, br. f.yfa To get right down to brass Controller of Treasury Trace- doing better this season, as the Na- in inning, off Tigers The Athletics the tlita—Off Works. 3 2-3 that won with odds of 200 to 1 about Chus. Howland. Jr.; Huxter, br c. ble of playing the game the of 190* could. are well and Young are great friends, and tionals occasionally show symptoms of Stroud, 2 In 3 1-3, off Pernoll, 4 In 4. Johnson; Blair Baggley. eh. e., P. Jr*j fly— his chances at Latonia last week. stronger. That Is the whole situation briefly. they In game a team. Sacrifice hit —Simmons. Sacrifice Malone; Rue, br. f.. W. McLemors; take the ball together. being first-class ball Barry. • Crawford. Stolon bases—Bush. William Garth has nominated Shad- ton Street, ch. c., R, J. llarKenslc*. J There has been no addition of new blood to the Tiger ranks—that Is. "Unde Nick" always bets a glass of Young organized the first league In Double play—Bush and T. Jone*. Deft well, Planutess and Clsraont. Plan- Dune Campbell, br. c., R. J. MscKeu<*#J anything star You can’t go out buttermilk on the Washington team 1871, and was a power for good in on base*—Detroit 7, Athletics 8. First si«; Paceavi, ch. f., R. J. MacKensley* no new player who has shown of the order. 1, off Btroud utess is already the winner of three (Jutlander/ and this wild extravagance nearly baseball he voluntarily retired Paso on balls-—Off Works Tippy, b. t . J. C. Milam; ‘*! and get the good ones on short notice, although the local owners and man- until 3, off Coombs 4. First base on errors races on eastern tracks and at Toron- g.. W. E. Nunn; des Cognata.’?, year. president. b. Louis ager their broke him last However, he Is from the office of —Detroit 1. Athletics 1. Hit by pitcher to, at the b. F. J. Pons; Blanche Francis, have tried utmost. out—By while Clsmont won a race c.. bat —By Pernoll. Baker. Struck meeting f.. F. J. Pons; Tallahassee. b. f., Detroit has two men who can be classed as youngsters, outside of Stroud 3, by Pernoll 2, by Coombs 3. at Pimlico. Pons; Tiberius, b. g.. Jos. E. Seagram?*' tery candidates who have failed to show. Donie Hush and Ty Cobb can be Time—1:55. Umpires—Egan and Per- Peccavi also nominated by Mr. Mac- Spinning Wheel, ch. f., Joe. E ! rin*. Detroit, Pendergast. ch. c., Wt »- expected to improve—the others cannot. Delehanty, Crawford, Davy June*, Kenzle for the Is a stake win- gram; Jno. John This filly by minner of many Schorr; Scrimmage, b. g., John Wr< Mclntyre. Torn Jones, Moriarty, Schmidt. Mullln. Donovan, Killian, the ner. that Schorr; Mary's Aunt, «h. f., John W«i, to TIGERS TIGERS HOME TODAY. long distance nucleus of the team, all have been in the major leagues long enough pro- ACTOR-FIGHTERS races—Blues—won the Schorr; Edda, b. f., John W.
Recommended publications
  • SPORTING LIFE JANTTARY 27, 191 A
    ^ - ; fflii-i*!*-^ Vol. 58 No. 21 Philadelphia, January 27, 1912 Price 5 Cents WARNING TO PLAYERS! Ball Players Under Contract or Reservation to Clubs in Organized Ball Should Not Permit Themselves to Be Blinded or Cajoled By the Specious Promises of Promoters of Shadowy Outlaw Leagues. INCINNATI, O., January 15. booths by which they may comfortably Ball players of class are be settle a piece of business that slipped coming too intelligent to take their minds is another bqon to the twen any stock in rumors and talks tieth century. There are a vscore of of outlaw leagues. They want other features in the modern base ball to be shown something before plant for the convenience and comfort of casting in their lot with ventures which patrons that were lacking in the old have little, if any, visible substantial days. Every park in the country has, or backing. With regard to the proposed will have next season, an up-to-date United States League, every competent plant, with the exception of the Chicago base ball man knows that it has Nationals, and they will build in time. not a possible chance of success along This present lines. A league containing two IMPROVEMENT BEGAN IN 1909 such diverse cities as New York and Reading. Pa., is an absurdity to start with Shibe Park here, and rapidly extend with. Few outsiders understand the ed to other cities in the two big league large cost of starting a league in modern circuits. Now, four years later, the fana of America have become educated to the cities where land is very expensive and de luxe base ball stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-28-1913 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-28-1913 Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-28-1913 New Mexican Printing company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-28-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3860 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .17: J ifI' 'Ti i: JEE, 1915. f. &4JVr,4 JVW MZJ(?0, MONDAY, JULY 28, NO. 140 4 taken steps for the relief of Mr. FEUD but that no report had been CAUSES WILSON TELLS received since the embassy at Mex- MULHALL ABOUT PROGRESS IVESiiliMERICANS NOT A KILLING IN WATER FILLING ico and at Chihua-- City the consulate i una had been instructed to act in Mc CHICAGO SUBURB Donald's behalf, PRESIDENT Asks Removal of Consul, END WTH TAKE STAND SAFE ALONG Chicago, July 2S. feud which i CALUMET j Representative Smith, of Texas, ten years ago and which is said j to have been marked liy asked Secretary Bryan to remove Con-- I several pre- nil F.dwarils. at Juarez, because of his vious homicides, claimed another vio-- I tint in .Michael Orsiuo. Blue HIS SIO refusal to allow a party of DO Ameri- SENATE ON TARIFF BORDER today at MINES Island, a suburb.
    [Show full text]
  • PIRATES LOOK BEST for SECOND PLACE I Whats
    w i THE HERALDREPUBLICAH SALT LAKE OITY UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1910 7 heSpirtingAuthorit LOOK I Whats What in Sports I F of Salt Lake PIRATES BEST FOR SECOND PLACE All the Time I 1 RACE FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTiCE TOOK MACK FIVE YEARS TO L BASEBALL RESULTS Ii MOTORDROME I HELD fIELD PLACE ATHLETICS AT THE TOP SEASON IS OVER CUMMiNGS I I I 1 National League- American League The first call for practice at the University or Vtah was ii ued y f > I day six men now to get to for- and nil that aro ablo practice tnet Coach f Sept five years to build up a contender Bonnlon at Cummings field The men out were Captain Horn Grant Da v Phllad0lphla 7U takes whom there 18 Won Lost C Won Now Planning Big Meets fo- th wprmcY of th world Connie Mack than ropre- P Lost Pet and Sam Olsen Gardner and Summers all but the tatter v twM of on bbIIIB hflMntin1 business wall manager ot the team that I Chicago 83 38 686 Philadelphia 86 40 683 yours experience nn wsr Ute 1905 I the head 76> 49 Boston 73 68 584 Going- more ntpd 11M Ajnziuan 1ON4 e lit thO world8 Ierlee of lie at Plttaburg 60S r1911Ridersi to prove to the world next month that the New York 70 52 564 New York 72 53 S76 v1 th ts UMt will wJeavor ConnIe Detroit 72 55 667 The coach I proscribed track suits Is on his way front the c to of American Kagu 18 superior to that of the oatlonal Tigers- Philadelphia 64 61 ti to Coast Jf ctn the year to make good where the Detroit Cincinnati 64 64 600 Wanhlngton 59 70 468 with footbal shoos and for an hour the University of Missouri i 8rf tu have the twin this o
    [Show full text]
  • January 2013 Auction Prices Realized Lot # Description Final Price
    January 2013 Auction Prices Realized Includes 19% Buyer's Premium Lot # Description Final Price 1 Spectacular and Incredibly Rare Babe Ruth and Al Capone Signed OAL $61,863.34 (Harridge) Ball The Only Known Example 3 1911 T3 Turkey Red #9 Ty Cobb PSA 6 EX/MT $25,273.22 4 1911 T3 Turkey Red #27 Christy Mathewson PSA 5 EX $4,483.92 5 1911 T3 Turkey Red Walter Johnson Ad Back PSA 5 EX with Only Two $4,483.92 Graded Higher by PSA 6 1911 T3 Turkey Red #101 Willie Keeler PSA 7 NM The One And Only PSA 7 $13,438.67 Graded 7 1911 T3 Turkey Red #42 Cy Young PSA 5 EX $4,483.92 8 1911 T3 Turkey Red #1 Mordecai Brown PSA 5 EX $3,327.24 9 1911 T3 Turkey Red #2 Bill Bergen PSA 5 EX $837.76 10 1911 T3 Turkey Red #3 Tommy Leach PSA 5 EX $628.32 11 1911 T3 Turkey Red #4 Roger Bresnahan PSA 5 EX $1,129.31 12 1911 T3 Turkey Red #5 Sam Crawford PSA 5 EX $1,129.31 13 1911 T3 Turkey Red #6 Hal Chase PSA 5 EX with Only One Graded Higher $2,427.60 by PSA 14 1911 T3 Turkey Red #7 Howie Camnitz PSA 5 EX with Only Two Graded $922.25 Higher by PSA 15 1911 T3 Turkey Red #8 Fred Clarke PSA 4 VG/EX $428.40 16 1911 T3 Turkey Red #10 Art Devlin PSA 4 VG/EX $381.99 17 1911 T3 Turkey Red #11 Bill Dahlen PSA 5 EX $922.25 18 1911 T3 Turkey Red #12 Wild Bill Donovan PSA 5 EX $628.32 19 1911 T3 Turkey Red #13 Larry Doyle PSA 5 EX with Only Two Graded $628.32 Higher by PSA 20 1911 T3 Turkey Red #14 Red Dooin PSA 5 EX $922.25 21 1911 T3 Turkey Red #15 Kid Elberfeld PSA 4 VG/EX $285.60 22 1911 T3 Turkey Red #16 Johnny Evers PSA 6 EX/MT One of Two with None $7,062.65 Graded Higher
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis R. Dorman, IV. Ghosts of Glory: a Bibliographic Essay Concerning Pre- 1941 Baseball Autobiography and Oral History
    Lewis R. Dorman, IV. Ghosts of Glory: a Bibliographic Essay Concerning Pre- 1941 Baseball Autobiography and Oral History. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S degree. April 2005. 93 pages. Advisor: Jerry Saye. This paper documents published sources related to autobiographies and oral histories of baseball players, pitchers, and managers who performed the preponderance of their professional career before the United States of America’s involvement with the Second World War. The paper separates the individual autobiographies into three sections based upon the era in which the player is most associated with: the Iron Age (1869-1902), the Silver Age (1903-1922), and the Golden Age (1904-1941). Each section arranges the players alphabetically by surname, and every player entry contains a photograph, brief biographical information, a quotation from the autobiography, and lists of anecdotal works, biographies, films, and museums correlating to the player, when available. The fourth section of the paper concerns oral history (1869-1941), arranging the monographs alphabetically, with each entry including information about the players interviewed similar to the first three sections, but arranged by the player’s occurrence in the monograph. Headings: Baseball players -- United States -- Autobiography Baseball -- United States -- Bibliography Baseball -- United States -- History Baseball -- United States -- Oral history GHOSTS OF GLORY: A BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY CONCERNING PRE-1941 BASEBALL AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND ORAL HISTORY by Lewis R. Dorman, IV A Master's paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science.
    [Show full text]
  • LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE 1 Actual Football Thrown from Unitas
    Huggins and Scott's February 11, 2016 Auction Prices Realized SALE LOT# TITLE BIDS PRICE 1 Actual Football Thrown From Unitas To Berry for TD Pass in 1958 NFL Championship Game with Impeccable Provenance5 $ 62,140.00 [reserve met] 2 Historic Christy Mathewson Single-Signed Ball - From Matty's Famous 1921 Polo Grounds "Testimonial" Fundraiser19 $ [reserve 41,825.00 met] 3 1902-11 W600 Sporting Life Cabinets Honus Wagner (Uniform)—SGC 30 Good 2 37 $ 15,833.75 4 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Hall of Fame PSA Graded Poor 1 Quartet with Anson, Clarkson, Kelly & Ward 19 $ 1,792.50 5 1888 E223 G&B Chewing Gum Con Daily SGC 10 Poor 1 19 $ 3,346.00 6 1887 N172 Old Judge SGC Graded Cards (5) 10 $ 537.75 7 1909 E90-1 American Caramel Willie Keeler (Throwing) - PSA GOOD+ 2.5 23 $ 1,075.50 8 1910 E93 Standard Caramel Ty Cobb SGC 20 Fair 1.5 17 $ 1,105.38 9 1909 E95 Philadelphia Caramel Ty Cobb SGC 10 Poor 1 32 $ 1,792.50 10 1909 E95 Philadelphia Caramel Honus Wagner--PSA Authentic 10 $ 537.75 11 1910 E98 Anonymous Ty Cobb--SGC 20 Fair 1.5 18 $ 2,509.50 12 1908 E102 Anonymous Ty Cobb--SGC 20 Fair 1.5 20 $ 2,031.50 13 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folder PSA Graded Cards (7) with PSA 4.5 Cobb 23 $ 1,314.50 14 1911 T201 Mecca Double Folders Starter Set of (27) Different with (8) SGC Graded Stars 22 $ 1,673.00 15 1911 T201 Mecca Double Folders SGC 84 NM 7 Graded Pair with None Better 11 $ 358.50 16 1911 T201 Mecca Double Folders M.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASE·BALL HI·STORY
    --------THE------- National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASE·BALL HI·STORY I t's slipping by unnoticed, but 1993 is the 100th anni­ counted as a hit just six years ago. versary of modern basebalL A century ago this pastApril, In 1893, a 50-year-old baseball fan had lived through pitchers for the first time in official play toed a slab sixty the whole history ofthe "New York Game." Even young­ feet, six inches from the intersection of the foul lines. sters of 30 had been able to watch the development of the This was the last of the great changes made in the game sport into a business calculated to make money for "mag­ during the vigorous, experimental, unrestrained, nates," who three years before had crushed a player untraditional nineteenth century. The diamond was set. revolt and who now seemed determined to run the over­ A hundred years ago, baseball was already the national large "big League" into the ground. They didn't ofcourse. pastime, but it was still a relatively young sport. Ifwe su­ Outside forces, including Ban Johnson and an improved perimpose our year on 1893 and look back, baseball's economy, would soon reinvigorate the game. (Our development seems remarkably rapid. The game broke troubled sport could use another such jolt any time now.) free from its town ball roots about the time Pesky held (or Sometime this season, maybe as you catch a few rays didn't hold) the ball and Slaughter scored from first. The in the bleachers, or lie in a hammock tuning a lazy ear to great, professional Cincinnati Red Stockings took the a Sunday afternoon broadcast, or-bestyet-perch on a field the year the Mets stunned everyone by winning a grassy hill overlooking a high school game, give the pennant and a World Series.
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting Life," and J
    Vol. 58-No. 6 Philadelphia, October 14, 1911 Price 5 Cents THE WORLD©S SERIES! The AthleticTeam, of the American League, Winner of the Supreme Title in 1910, to Engage in the 1911 Battle for the Championship of the World with the New Yorks, Champions of National League. BY FRANCIS 0. RICHTER. coin for decision as to where the first gun* HEN the next issue of "Sporting should be played started the proceedings at Life" goes to press the great se the meeting of the National Commission. ries for the Championship of the MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPION MANAGERS. New York won the toss, thus retting the World between the Athletic team, opening game. The Commission then selected champions of the American Saturday, October 14, for the tret fane, and League, present holder of the adopted the following sche4.nl* for the series: World©s Championship title and Saturday, October 14, New York; Monday, the New York team, champions of the National October 16, Philadelphia; Tuesday, October League, will be under way. The series will 17, New York; Wednesday, October 18, Phila be played for the seventh time, under the supervision of the National Commission, with delphia; Thursday, October 19, New York: conditions just and fair to the two leagues Friday, October 20, Philadelphia. Th» series which have so much at stake, and to the continues until one club has won fonr games. players who are engaged in the crowning In case a seventh game is needed to decide event of the 1911 season. These conditions the winner, the Commission, will determine are also, designed to keep the series abso the grounds on which it shall be played.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball Uniforms Byracuse
    ; Vol. 59-No. 22 Philadelphia, August 3, 1912 Price 5 Cents A Which or the Three Teams Making the Wonderful Race in the American League Will Be the Junior League©s Contender in the World©s Series is Asked Daily by Fans From Atlantic to Pacific. EW YORK, N. Y., July 29. Among there©ll be just one result McGraw©s men base ball managers in the major will triumph. leagues the consensus seems to indicate that the Boston Red Sox MANAGER JAKE STAHL, will capture Ban Johnson©s pen of the Red Sox, is coming in for well de nant. Clark Griffith, of the Wash- served praise. Not only has he proven of ingtons, and Connie Mack, of the great help to his team as a player, but he Athletics, are not included, however. Each has displayed unexpected ability as a man- is firmly confident that his team will finish eager. Of course he has a great ball team, at the top of the heap. Griffith declares that one which is bound to win a lot of games, the Washingtons will win more games during but even under such conditions a manager has the present Western trip than either the Red to use good judgment in handling his charges. Sox or the Athletics. He predicts a slump Stahl has succeeded in this, and is no.t only for the Bostons and says that the Maekmen popular with his players, but they respect already have blown. Mack, on the other hand, hasn©t given up the fight by any means.
    [Show full text]
  • T205 Master Set SGC Power Ratings-1.Xlsx
    SGC T205 Card Name Power Rating as of May 24, Should 2014 Read Edward J. Abbaticchio 1 1 Doc Adkins 2 2 Leon K. Ames 1 1 Jimmy Archer 1 1 James Austin 1 1 William Bailey 1 1 Frank Baker 3 3 Neal Ball 1 1 Edward Barger (Full B on Cap) 2 1 Common Edward Barger (Partial B on Cap) 3 3 John Barry 1 1 Henry Batch 2 2 John W. Bates 1 1 Fred Beck 1 1 Beals Becker 1 1 George G. Bell 1 1 Charles Bender 3 3 William Bergen 1 1 Bob Bescher 1 1 Joseph Birmingham 1 1 Russell Blackburne 1 1 Wm. E. Bransfield 1 1 Roger P. Bresnahan (Mouth Closed) 3 3 Roger P. Bresnahan (Mouth Open) 4 5 Variation, Short Print Albert Bridwell 1 1 Mordecai Brown 3 3 Robert Byrne 1 1 Forrest Cady 2 2 Howard Camnitz 1 1 William Carrigan 1 1 Frank J. Chance 3 3 Hal Chase (Both Ears Show, Frame Extends) 2 2 Hal Chase (Both Ears Show, Frame Ends) 3 2 Same difficulty as "Frame Extends" Hal Chase (Only Left Ear Shows) 4 4 Edward Cicotte 2 3 Tough card to find Fred C. Clarke 3 3 Ty Cobb 10 8 This card is all over Ebay Eddie Collins (Mouth Closed) 3 3 Eddie Collins (Mouth Open) 4 5 Vaiation, Short Print Jimmy Collins 4 4 Frank J. Corridon 1 1 Otis Crandall (T Not Crossed) 1 2 Tougher to Find of the two Otis Crandall (T Crossed) 2 1 Common Louis Criger 1 1 William Dahlen 2 3 Short Print Jacob Daubert 1 1 James Delahanty 1 1 Arthur Devlin 1 1 Josh Devore 1 1 W.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Dstnulnauty Or PROHIBITION 1$ on TRIAL TODAY in WASHINGTON
    THE HERAI^D'S COL­ Established as a Weekly 1881. price tw o cents V ‘ MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY^ JULY 12, 1919. UMNS. Cost one cent per Word for VOL m VBl NO. 240 Established as a Semi-Weekly 1888. first Insertion, halt cent thereafter. S’*' Established as a Daily 1914. F' Si'/ iUniY m NAVY READS PLAHNUNYYORTDRIINO Nd N eed to AGREE TO STAND H D A l STOLEN EROK A DRAWER In Respect to Peace Treaty, IN CDENEY LABORATORY « Vm Tirpitz and Ludendorff R-34 Will Land at Paulham, WN1HV WIDE S M E to Giro Themselreis Valuable Metal Was. U sei in A ssert 1 . ^ Norfolk, Instead of Going Up to Alkes. Making Cbeinical OESTEEIWORKERSNEAR Tittoni Tells Italy’s Deputies “ President Has Ceased to to Scotland— One of Her Tests. U-BOAT COMMANDERS FLEE Fiume Problem Will Be Solved Fnnetion as Part of Treaty Motors Disabled— Big Air­ Umon Wants Industry to Rec­ T A I ^ WHEN MILLS WERE -Making Power of the U. S. ship Has Been in the Air ognize the "Closed Taking Refuge in Russia—^Brisk London, July 12.— Tomasso , Tit­ He urged calmness by all. Business in Germany in Fake SHUT DOWN FOR FOURTH The Asia Minor, question is toni, Italian foreign minister ad­ Government,” They De­ Passports. awaiting a decision by President Wil­ dressing the Chamber of Deputies, 50 Hours. Shop.” son, Signor Tittoni believes. Berlin, July 11.— (Via London, Indications Are That Theft Was told the members that “ the. peace clare—Other Senators Sity Made by Someone Familiar With London, July 12.— A wireless July 12.)—There is a report in cir­ delegates in Paris are talking loudly The Asia Minor question arose Laboratory— State Police Hunt­ message from the R-34 received by culation here that Admiral von Tir­ and are clearly upholding Italy’s from the concentration of Italian Chief Executive Will he In­ “ COLLEaWE BARGAINING” ing Clue.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball’S First True “Card,” There’S Never Been a Shadow of Doubt in Our Other National Pastime
    elcome to Huggins and Scott Auctions, the Nation's fastest growing Sports & W Americana Auction House. With this catalog, we are presenting another extensive list of sports cards and memorabilia, plus an array of his- torically significant Americana items. We hope you enjoy this. V E RY I M P O RTA N T: Due to size constraints and the cost factor in the print version of most catalogs, we are unable to include all pic- tures and elaborate descriptions on every single lot in the auction. However, our website has no limitations, so we have added many more photos and a much more elaborate description on virtually every item on our website. Well worth checking out if you are serious about a lot! WEBSITE: WWW. H U G G I N S A N D S C O T T. C O M Here's how we are running our April 9, 2015 high bid for, and which lots you have been outbid on. IF YOU auction: HAVE NOT PLACED A BID ON AN ITEM BEFORE 10:00 pm EST (on the night the item ends), YOU CANNOT BID ON BIDDING BEGINS: THAT ITEM AFTER 10:00 pm EST, in the extended bidding Monday March 30, 2015 at 12:00pm Eastern Ti m e session (STEP 2). However, at 10:00 pm on April 9th, if you are the only bidder on an item that ends that day, that item Our auction was designed years ago and still remains will close and you will be declared the winner. We cannot geared toward affordable vintage items for the serious collec- stress enough; you will want to get your bids in early.
    [Show full text]