DOCSLIB.ORG

Giants and Dodgers Also Triumph Shawkey Collapsesin Ninth

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Giants and Dodgers Also Triumph Shawkey Collapsesin Ninth Ruth's Twentieth Home Run Wins for Yankees . Giants and Dodgers Also Triumph in Ninth Shawkey Collapses Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? By BRIGGS Yale Doubles After Pitching Brilliantly Copyright, 1020, New York Tribune Inc. Harvard Tally In Ouiiiii (¿ors to Rescue of Bob the -Gob; Shocker, véneto, As a travelling ANiD ALL KINDS OF v? -AMD You ARE PLAYW6 /NJ Second Game MAtO YOU HAVE HAß To P^T DISCOMFORT US) HARD Old Jinx of Is Hit in Pinehes -RAILROADS LUCK IM G6TTirJ<S Hugmen, Freely (JP IAJITH FIERCE HOTF/L ^_^_^_.y .,,,,-/,,._ orders fron-% Buyers Coxe Outpitches Goode and and Is Compelled to Give Way to Van Gilder A. CC 0 r*A otDaTI 0 NJ 5 Elis Tie the Annual Se¬ ries by Winning, 4 to 2 flpnHal DUratrh to Th* Tribun* - ST. LOUIS, June 2."..--The Yankees brought their Western trip to a KIN GivE \ From a ¡Special Correspondent r'o.-e to-day with a 6 to 3 victory over the Browns. "Babe" Ruth hit his WûO A COT OR ) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23.-Yale evened the twentieth home run of the season, and Urban Shocker, pitching for the« YEH KIN r-.7 up series with Harvard this . x afternoon 4 to on Sol- Browns, was batted out %i the box for the second time during the series, DOUBLE ÜPy.í/1 by winning, 2, r / diers' Field, before a commencement lx\ the ninth Bob Shawkey, to Austin, suddenly crumpled U)lTH A inning pitching MAMsi fa ^-¡j week crowd of 15,000. Frank Coxe, to the himself to his feet, made another effort to PM/ KV,,, Hear! Hear! ground, dragged pitch* LUTH.Dru / V,;/3 Yale's left who shut out who finished the came. PU hander, Some and was tinaliv replaced bv Jack Quinn, Princeton in New York last week, advertising experts The exact nature of Shawkey's in- < .> worked again with effect and think we to until the: deadly ought jiirj will not be determined was accorded errorless support. our dignify team reaches New York Friday morn- The Score Eddie advertising with a v. It is believed he strained a liga- Goode, who shut out Holy NEW yor.K (A. L.) ST. LOUIS 'A. 1.) Cross change of and ment in his back, but it is not thought ab i h p<> a i" a'*> i* I« V » » and Tufts, was on tne mound for style more this time that the injury will keep: TVi-klii'gli. ¡»Mill 7 2 1 Tobln, rf ...4 17 «V Ward, 71) .'.17' 7 1 OlGedcon, 2b...402 1 2 n Harvard, and with the exception of space. h::n out of the game for any consid- 4 2 0 0 0 lb ..41013 11 ' I-ljip H, 2 Staler, the eighth a The ble period. Kutll rf ...4 2 7 S 0 0 Jacotaon, rf.4 0! 2 0 0 pitched «zood game. newcomers Meusal If .4 00 S 1 olWilllafhs. If VI °° Crimson made three errors behind him Say will be Exhibition Came To-day Bodlo ef ...4"1 xx 0 01 Austin. 3b ..300 1 71 and two c.r three .'. gave poor exhibitions and that The Yankees left to-night for Co¬ Pratt, 2b, .411 41 Gerber, sä .3 0 4 I of base the Eli's impressed bigger Hannah, «. 7 n o 4 t 0 Severold, C...4 12 4 Oil running. Diamond, lumbus, Ohio, to play an exhibition Shawkov p .4 0 i« o 0 oi.shoi'kor. p...loo o 0 0 first baseman, played a regular big business will result. ime to-morrow. return to the Quilín r> .100 0 1 O'V fll'.i1er. pOOO 0 10; at They »Smith ....1 0 0 0 0 1 league game first. Doubt it! V.«o Grounds Friday for a stay of tDtlllngs 100 o oo Yale got the first run in the sixth. r'o.it* days with the Red Sox a* op¬ YOU VAJEAR Y AMD After Hallowell had nmlYed Aldrich's For .. («.27 12 3 AM'¿2 Ak)D ihcin owe DAY You ponent.-, .and after a series in Phila¬ Totals 37 6 7« 27 !» 1! ¿Totals 32 3 Oh-H-H-h- Boy!! ain't fly, the latter went to third while Em- forty years we've and return .Batted for Shocker In eighth inning. OF hotel AMD <«n delphia Washington they tBatted Van Glider In ninth inning. SlCKEfO The. UP buy ticket for mons was throwing out Flaherty, and tried to come to the to New York to meet the Western for A GRR-R RAND A^D point New York 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0.fi GRUB Trie Ho/viE Tb-A/Nl scored on Holmes's hit over Conlon's c ubs. St. Louts. ...0010 11011 1 R'oui FEELlN» head. briefly, pleasantly. N0 Their victory to-day was their tenth Two-base Will¬ 6LORR Tin» Elis added a of runs in th? made a clean hits.Bodie, Severe.ld, pair stuff. of the trip. They sweep iams. Throe-base hit.Pipp. Home run- eighth, and Harvard followed this ex¬ highfalutin Juststore in Detroit and won three out of four Huth. Stolen bases.Pratt, 7. Sacrifices. ample. Goode weakened and news. in the last game of Mensel, Austin. Double plays.Pratt, -ÉáÉT passed Chicago, losing ivcklnpaugh and Meusr-I and I'iiv ^fiTrt Thome Murphy. Captain Sawyer sacri¬ series there after it seemed to Pipp: their Left on bases.New York, S; St, Louis, 6. ficed and Aldrich' drove home Recent in «jo wi all In Cleve¬ Murphy clean-ups men's beyond question. Basos on balls.Off Shawkey, 7: .»fi Qulim, with the run. Faherty was walked and land they won only one out of four, 1: off Shocker, 2; off Van Gilder, I Hits Aldrich shoes and and here scored two victories in .Off Shawkoy, s In 8 1-3 Innings; ofl singled, filling the bases. furnishings show- they Quinn, 1 in 2-3; off Shocker. 8 In 8; off Diamond's sacrifice fly scored Aldrich, that wide-awake three starts. Vfi7i Gilder, 1 in 1. Struck out.By Shaw¬ but at ones still homer came in the Holmes was out second base. Ruth's to-day key, 3; by Shocker, 4. Winning pitcher. With two- down in the tabs on six« li inning, and was his fifth of the Shawkey.' Losing pitcher.Shottkcr. Um¬ local half, keep "four con¬ pires.Nallln and Connolly. Time of game Goode walked and went to third on trip. He averaged a home run to 7. 07. Conlon's venient corners." every three games. He made two in single. Janin, who was sent Sorry to bat for hit over Chicago and one in each of the De¬ 'Hallowell, second there weren't more socks troit, Cleveland and St. Louis series. base, scoring his two mates, but was. Hannah, rushed to the plate, and while caught at second on a fast throw from The But his homer to-day was not the arguing with the umpire Pratt scored, yesterday. 6500 were full measure of his day's work. He Faherty to Aldrich. Yale added one much to the confusion of the Brown's more run in the on Coxe about gone before 10 singled i:i the tivt and fourth innings, who threw ninth hits by A. It und then made his homer for his third pitcher, his glove on the and Murphy, with two out. ground, jumped on it. with his feet, and The of Plenty men's suits at straight hit of the game. He raised a violated deciding game the series will $50 flv to the fence in the generally the peace and calm be played at the Boston American iand right held oï' a typical *St, Louis midsummer $60. eighth which was as long as it was day. League grounds Saturday.' high, and Tobin lost the ball in the The Yankees scored their fourth run The score: Straw hats, $3 to $6. the on sun. the hit going for two bases. In in sixth Ruth's homer, an.l in v.w: HARVARD their half of the same the ah r 'i ¡v> a ,. ab r h po a e the ninth the great slugger walked on inning Murphy, rf .41 l o n «« Conlon w .411 1 60 his last turn at bat. Browns scored the first of their three Sawyer, 2b S 0 0 I 4 (« Hall well, rf.3 U 1 0 0 1 the scattered runs on Severt.eid's double Aldrich, m 32] 4 S 0 Janin, rf ...10 1 «) On Among $12.50 shoes Shawkey pitched brilliantly through¬ and Tobin's Kaherty, cl .3 0 0 2 0 Kmnions 21) .2 ft o 3 4 1 are some out the game, but loosened up a trifle single. Holmen 3b. 103 2 2 OiJonM, lb ...3 0 0 12 o o heavy oxfords of after the Vi nks gave him a three-run. The Yanks came back with two more Diamond, lb.3 0 2 10 0 0 Perkins, If.. .4 0 1 4 2 1 Parsons, if ..4 o o 5 o o IlalV-lc. rf 4 ¦> 1 2 on leather, lead in the fourth, only to tighten up runs in the seventh, and when the as¬ Peters, c ...(on 3 2 0 Lincoln. 8b...3 0 1 1 4 0 «superior designed when the Browns assumed a threaten- sault subsided several St. Louis pitch¬ Coxe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Impartial Arbiter, New Hall of Famer O'day Was Slanted to Chicago in Personal Life
    Impartial arbiter, new Hall of Famer O’Day was slanted to Chicago in personal life By George Castle, CBM historian Monday, Dec. 17 For a man who wore an impenetrable mask of reserve behind his umpire’s headgear, Hank O’Day sure wore his heart on his sleeve when it came to his native Chicago. O’Day was serious he only allowed his few close friends to call him “Hank.” He was “Henry” to most others in his baseball trav- els as one of the greatest arbiters ever. But in a Chicago he never left as home, he could be himself. Born July 8, 1862 in Chicago as one of six children of deaf parents, O’Day always came back home and lived out his life in the Sec- ond City. He died July 2, 1935 in Chicago, and was buried in the lakefront Calvary Cemetery, just beyond the north city limits in Evanston. In between, he first played Hank O'Day in civilian clothes baseball competitively on the city’s sandlots as Cubs manager in 1914. with none other than Charles Comiskey, the founding owner of the White Sox. And in taking one of a pair of season-long breaks to manage a big-league team amid his three-decade umpiring career, O’Day was Cubs manager in 1914, two years after he piloted the Cincinnati Reds for one year. Through all of that, his greatest connection to his hometown was one of the most fa- mous calls in baseball history – the “out” ruling at second base on New York Giants rookie Fred Merkle in a play that led to the last Cubs World Series title in 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • Rademacher Dream Ended, Hr Vjwhwl
    CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages C-6-14 C IMMHMMHHH W)t fining sHaf SPORTS WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1957 kk . Y^k Rademacher Dream Ended, Hr VjwHwl , . ¦ ¦ |f But He Gave It a Good Try , */ Patterson Wins by KO in 6 - LoughranSays • / . a- '•* %>¦ ' Injury ' •%* ,%¦ :&# :? .. V\fefit#%. ;; *• Musial'* ; .: *., : *£>• ':-:->\ :, ', ¦ k- ..::s. .. -.<• tl> Sg| **&(<.¦¦¦¦• ¦m& ?:sWW*fc WMW•-•••- W'?r***Y:J;'*•':. :*.V« t:s' : . :t: ', • >,- . *.£;* ' ?• . •;'-^ Being r ’v. x ; c.s-\ .*¦ Loser Should After Down Himself SEATTLE, Aug. 23 TP).—Floyd Patterson, the cool de- IgF Cripples Cards Up Ring stroyer who holds the world heavyweight championship, cut Give down powerful Pete Rademacher last night and ended A — SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (A*). the big ex-football player’s dream of stepping from the SB • Bp SsE . K» Referee Loughran, Tommy one amateur peak to the pinnacle of the pros. For 10 Days of the great light-heavyweight away pounds—the champion weighed champions of yesteryear, today Giving 15 187 to By the Associated Press advised Pete Rademacher to Rademacher’s 202 Floyd " The pennant hopes of the quit the ring. decked the courageous chal- . and hurt, and the few blows he St. Louis Cardinals were hand- At the same time he said lenger seven times at Sick’s ] landed in the sixth lacked sting. ed a devastating blow today Floyd Patterson could become Stadium before Pete took the ; He clinched and, as Loughran when Stan Musial learned that as great a heavyweight cham- full count at 2:57 of the sixth i moved in to separate them Pat- he will be out of action for 10 pion as Jack Dempsey.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Template
    Every month I summarize the most important probate cases in Michigan. Now I publish my summaries as a service to colleagues and friends. I hope you find these summaries useful and I am always interested in hearing thoughts and opinions on these cases. PROBATE LAW CASE SUMMARY BY: Alan A. May Alan May is a shareholder who is sought after for his experience in guardianships, conservatorships, trusts, wills, forensic probate issues and probate. He has written, published and lectured extensively on these topics. He was selected for inclusion in the 2007-2017, 2019 issues of Michigan Super Lawyers magazine featuring the top 5% of attorneys in Michigan and has been called by courts as an expert witness on issues of fees and by both plaintiffs and defendants as an expert witness in the area of probate and trust law. Mr. May maintains an “AV” peer review rating with Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory, the highest peer review rating for attorneys and he is listed in the area of Probate Law among Martindale-Hubbell’s Preeminent Lawyers. He has also been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America® 2020 in the fields of Trusts and Estates as well as Litigation – Trusts & Estates (Copyright 2018 by Woodward/White, Inc., of SC). He has been included in the Best Lawyers listing since 2011. Additionally, Mr. May was selected by a vote of his peers to be included in DBusiness magazine’s list of 2017 Top Lawyers in the practice area of Trusts and Estates. Kemp Klein is a member of LEGUS a global network of prominent law firms.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1947
    CLASS OF 1947 Ollie Carnegie Frank McGowan Frank Shaughnessy - OUTFIELDER - - FIRST BASEMAN/MGR - Newark 1921 Syracuse 1921-25 - OUTFIELDER - Baltimore 1930-34, 1938-39 - MANAGER - Buffalo 1934-37 Providence 1925 Buffalo 1931-41, 1945 Reading 1926 - MANAGER - Montreal 1934-36 Baltimore 1933 League President 1937-60 * Alltime IL Home Run, RBI King * 1936 IL Most Valuable Player * Creator of “Shaughnessy” Playoffs * 1938 IL Most Valuable Player * Career .312 Hitter, 140 HR, 718 RBI * Managed 1935 IL Pennant Winners * Led IL in HR, RBI in 1938, 1939 * Member of 1936 Gov. Cup Champs * 24 Years of Service as IL President 5’7” Ollie Carnegie holds the career records for Frank McGowan, nicknamed “Beauty” because of On July 30, 1921, Frank “Shag” Shaughnessy was home runs (258) and RBI (1,044) in the International his thick mane of silver hair, was the IL’s most potent appointed manager of Syracuse, beginning a 40-year League. Considered the most popular player in left-handed hitter of the 1930’s. McGowan collected tenure in the IL. As GM of Montreal in 1932, the Buffalo history, Carnegie first played for the Bisons in 222 hits in 1930 with Baltimore, and two years later native of Ambroy, IL introduced a playoff system that 1931 at the age of 32. The Hayes, PA native went on hit .317 with 37 HR and 135 RBI. His best season forever changed the way the League determined its to establish franchise records for games (1,273), hits came in 1936 with Buffalo, as the Branford, CT championship. One year after piloting the Royals to (1,362), and doubles (249).
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS. Volume 49, No. 22. Philadelphia, August 10, 1907. Price, Five Cents. LATEST NEWS REPORTED BREACH BETWEEN PRIZES AS HANDICAPS TO A BRUSH AND M©GRAW. TEAM©S SUCCESS. Possible California Winter Jaunt Giving Ball Players Special Reward Fred* Knowles* Bereavement or Inducement For Individual More Purchases of Minor League Effort Detracts Seriously From Players By Major Clubs* Team Work, Says Hanlon* SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." BY OHAS. H. ZUBER. New York Aug. 6. It is reported here Cincinnati, O., Aug. 6. Editor "Sporting Upon authority of certain players of the Life." In commenting upon the recent New York National club that there is a good work of the Reds Manager Hanlon breach ol friendly relations existing be said today: "If there is a possible way to tween President Brush and Manager Mc prevent it, there will be no prizes offered Graw, of the Giants. McGraw absence for base hits, stolen bases or any such fea from duty of late, it is said, resulted in tures of games next season. I have been Inrush rebuking him, and it is also the making a careful analysis of the games prime reason why Brush is accompanying we have played recently and have found the Giants on the present Western irip. that the contest for the first 100 hits, with The troub©s between Brush and McGraw a prize at the end of it, has cut into our is said to date back to last March, when victories to a considerable degree. On nu the Giants had a rumpus in New Orleans merous occasions on the last Eastern trip while playing the Phialdelphia Athletics a I found the series of games.
    [Show full text]
  • Ludic Dysnarrativa: How Can Fictional Inconsistency in Games Be Reduced? by Rory Keir Summerley
    Ludic Dysnarrativa: How Can Fictional Inconsistency In Games Be Reduced? by Rory Keir Summerley A Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at the University of the Arts London In Collaboration with Falmouth University December 2017 Abstract The experience of fictional inconsistencies in games is surprisingly common. The goal was to determine if solutions exist for this problem and if there are inherent limitations to games as a medium that make storytelling uncommonly difficult. Termed ‘ludic dysnarrativa’, this phenomenon can cause a loss of immersion in the fictional world of a game and lead to greater difficulty in intuitively understanding a game’s rules. Through close textual analysis of The Stanley Parable and other games, common trends are identified that lead a player to experience dysnarrativa. Contemporary cognitive theory is examined alongside how other media deal with fictional inconsistency to develop a model of how information (fictional and otherwise) is structured in media generally. After determining that gaps in information are largely the cause of a player feeling dysnarrativa, it is proposed that a game must encourage imaginative acts from the player to prevent these gaps being perceived. Thus a property of games, termed ‘imaginability’, was determined desirable for fictionally consistent game worlds. Many specific case studies are cited to refine a list of principles that serve as guidelines for achieving imaginability. To further refine these models and principles, multiplayer games such as Dungeons and Dragons were analysed specifically for how multiple players navigate fictional inconsistencies within them. While they operate very differently to most single-player games in terms of their fiction, multiplayer games still provide useful clarifications and principles for reducing fictional inconsistencies in all games.
    [Show full text]
  • SABR Minor League Newsletter ------Robert C
    SABR Minor League Newsletter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Robert C. 'Bob' McConnell, Chairman 210 West Crest Road Wilmington DE 19803 Reed Howard July 2001 (302) 764-4806 [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ McConnell Unavailable from Mid-July Until Late August Bob McConnell will be on his annual sojourn to the wilds of Nova Scotia and will be unavailable from mid-July until late August. If you have questions during this period please contact Reed Howard at the above e-mail address, or at 619 Mt. Lebanon Road, Wilmington DE 19803-1707; (302) 478-1004. Members New Members: Gary Ashwill; 1209 North Duke Street, Durham NC 27701; e-mail: [email protected]. Gary is particularly interested in the very early 19th Century minor leagues. Stephen J. Davis; interested in the 1946-57 PCL, especially the Oakland Oaks. San Francisco Chronicle and Los Angeles Times available. Willing to help SOME. John R. Husman; e-mail [email protected]; interested in J. Lee Richmond and the history and statistics of baseball in Toledo. Toledo newspapers available. Willing to help SOME. Steven Lawrence; Steven's questionnaire has not yet been received. New Addresses: Jack Carlson; same street address, new town; Beavercreek, OH 45431 Dave Chase; 175 Toyota Plaza, Suite 300, Memphis, TN 38103; phone: (901) 722-0207; fax: (901) 726-5502 Jon Dunkle; [email protected] Don Lancaster; 215 Crest Ave., Belle Vernon, PA 15012-4205 Terry O'Neil; 607 Vista Bonita, Newport Beach, CA 92660-4537 Ron Selter; [email protected] Bill Weiss; P. O. Box 5061, San Mateo, CA 94402 Miscellaneous Jerry Jackson has a question on how to account for franchises when all of the teams in a league play in only a few cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf 14 Place With' Eighteen Games Won
    NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911 INSURANCE. heads, and to be conscious of swoop-ing- s NATIONAL LEABJt 5TAN0INU. and gyrations which they could Won. toat. :'. P.C. Railroad Man Writes TEN GAMES ON ACADEMY SCHEDULE their-eye- s New York 90 48 .652 not take 'off of the boat to ..... " - Chicago see. 't ' - 84 57 .590 ' Pittsburg 83 , stet-tle- 63 .508 FIRE INSURANCE "Before the arrangements are d Philadelphia ...... 76 64 for next year's race, the New St. Louis 73 68 ' .518 Remarkable Letter London Cincinnati 66 80 .432 Lowest Rates - Reliable Companies officials must understand that Windham High Comes Open Football Season Strong a repetition impropriety Brooklyn ... 57 82 .410 to of this will Boston .......... SO 102 .261 not be tolerated. There is na more rea- ....'...,.. J.L UTH8QP & SONS. son to 'permit persons to advertise National League. In 1903 and 1904, I was a terrible Line and Veteran Eackfield in N. F. A. Eleven. At St. Louis-poiie- d; St same post- - sufferer for about five mowths with 28 Shetucket Street. Norwich. themselves in this way at the expense rain. kidney trouble. I of the Harvard-Yal- e race than there and bladder could ' not sleep nights arid was obliged to would be to grant a license for a Giants 2, Cincinnati 0. troupe mon- get up ten or fifteen nights to urin- 'The Academy football schedule for bright at the opening of the season as of acrobats or of trained Cincinnati. Sept. 25. New York won the final ate. I passed mucus and blood con- any corresponding time keys to perform on the deck of a game of .the series with Cincinnati, today, 2 to 0.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2017 MLB Umpire Media Guide
    THE 2017 MLB UMPIRE MEDIA GUIDE Veteran umpire Joe West is expected to work his 5,000th career game during the 2017 season. He will become the third umpire in history to do so, joining Bill Klem and Bruce Froemming. The 2017 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. Chief Communications Officer: Patrick Courtney; Vice President: Michael Teevan. Edited by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; MLB Design Services; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport and MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport. Copyright © 2017, The Office of the Commissioner of Baseball 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS MLB Executive Biographies ................................................................................................................................. 3 MLB Umpire Observers ...................................................................................................................................... 12 Umpire Initiatives .............................................................................................................................................. 14 Umpires in the National Baseball Hall of Fame .................................................................................................. 16 Retired Uniform Numbers ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • SAVE $2.00 CASH Ler Co
    iiii • t."*3r 'v.- • ,u.\; m practically any fire which might be Burke, president Bemidji commercial started from the railroadY This fire olub; W. £. Schroeder, W. A. .Gould, line should be turned into a road. J. O. Harrisi Register of Deeds, T. A. To Cleanse DEAL W« should get money from the people McCann. and F. A. Wilson, Bemid­ (Continued from first page). in southern Minnesota by getting ji; Wm. Durrin, Northome, Kooch­ Rusty Hail iching county commissioner; Sam E. MERKLE MAKES STUPID PLAY <§><$><$><§><S><$><§-<§>3><§><£<$>^<£$ <$ <£ $ gck)dfoads. .§8 -.- ' V.-"" --' " *'•• Wounds *'&;*Tuesday Baseball Results. Swf* ON QUESTION OF MANAGERS original act provided for the taking "I commend the movement of the Hunt, Red Lake Falls, Red Lake away of mdney from the cities and good roads and would state to the county/ commissioner; Chris Burns, Emulates John Anderson by Attempt­ <8><§><§><§><8>^><8><8><S><fc<8><8><^3><8>3> Which. Is Mora Capable, Banch or members of this committee and to ing to Steal Third pate While -4? putting it in this direction up here. Cass Lake,- forest ranger; John S. Minneapolis, July 26.—Until the _ Plsyln8T—Lsroely Msttar of Indl: the delegates that they will have the Pardee, commercial club of Duluth; That Sack Is Occupied. - . "^ vWu , "Under this bill, the city of Min­ ninth inning Yingling pitched great fW& « « »"«, *ar»oiiamy,^fffT neapolis will pay— $50,000, or the Rep.-D. P. O'Neill, Thief River Falls; Some offside Information of the St ball for Toledo, fanning ten men, but county of Hennepin -will pay more the swyerunwufc/-^£g$!Kjg^«wgt^ Editor Oberg of the Blackduck Amer­ weakened in the final round arid the fS^Tha discussion as to tha relative Louis Cardinals' recent visit to New merits of a banch and playing mana- than $50,000, and,can only get $9,- ^*-:^ These Were There.^'-1'^ ican; E.
    [Show full text]
  • Crafting Your Father's Idol
    CRAFTING ―YOUR FATHER‘S IDOL‖: THE SPORTING PRESS AND THE PROMOTION OF BASEBALL‘S STARS, 1900-1928 by LORI AMBER ROESSNER (Under the Direction of Janice Hume) ABSTRACT Heralded as America‘s national pastime, baseball was one of the country‘s preeminent cultural activities referenced in popular fiction, vaudeville shows, black-and-white films, sheet music, radio, and the press in the early twentieth century. Sports journalists touted its cast of stars on the covers of newspapers and magazines. Historians have argued that these mythmakers of the Golden Age of Sports Writing (1920-1930) manufactured mass heroes from white ball players for mainstream media; however, they have neglected to fully examine the practice of herocrafting. This dissertation seeks to further explore the production of cultural sports heroes by investigating the journalistic conventions and working associations involved in the process through a combination of textual and archival analysis. Doing so not only reveals insights into the practices of early twentieth-century sports journalists, it also provides a unique lens into the cultural implications of hero construction. It affords a prism through which to explore the interaction between sports journalism and mainstream American culture. Press and archival sources surrounding the lives of baseball icons Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson and well-known sports journalists Grantland Rice, F.C. Lane, and John N. Wheeler were culled and analyzed. Following the cue of cultural studies theorists Raymond Williams and James Carey, this manuscript treats the study of communication as the examination of historic ritual. Overall, it involved analysis of 297 articles and columns from more than thirty general and specialty, mass- circulating newspapers and magazines and four memoirs, as well as archival documents from the University of Georgia‘s Richard B.
    [Show full text]