Tribe Has Fine Slab Staff, Lacks Good Relief Man Jhmday Jshif Jspofte

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tribe Has Fine Slab Staff, Lacks Good Relief Man Jhmday Jshif Jspofte Tribe Has Fine Slab Lacks Good Relief Man Jshif jspofte* Staff, Jhmday « WASHINGTON. D C APRIL 10 1SH9 H __ __ 4 Paige Is Too Slow ! Sports Seton Hall's Two-Run Obscure G. W. Rifleman Wins Warming Up; Zoldak Results Rally in 9th Inning U. S. Title; Cook Out of Top Ten An .or. *a* COLLEGE BASEBALL. unheralded rifleman Sopho- F ecmpietel? Richmond 10 Georg* Washington 9 more Wood* aid G Eicke of running IShOasUIlg ?OC the • American U 11- John* Hopkins 5 Boudreau's Defeats 4-3 V ft red a Jug UU# that ha* rludfst r Big Hope Seton HaJ 4 _ Georgetown 3 Hoyas, George Washington Catholic C. 4 _ Randolph-Mscon. 1 record acr e to capture tive na- a a* dear: .S*rd on thr » »* ly tH« A»»ociot*d Preei Maryland 11 Yale 0 Seton Halls baseba." team won Howard 17 w Va. Slate College 12 tional coi.es .ate champ Kinship a b-ndie of oer*** and <■ ■ — Marines 14 Eurmsn 12 :ta third OKLAHOMA CITY, April 9 Quantlco straight game yesterday a Harvard 6 Navy 5 yesterday Shooting on live l'r.. te-rd 3** h.»eh dropped The Cleveland Indians' pitching1 Navy Piebes 17. Charlotte Hal! 3 knocking off Georgetown. 4-S veisity of M airland i arise he of the fim nauo*;*. * Stevens 9 _ Pratt 8 ■ ■' afw staff, touted as perhaps the; Lebanon Valley 8_ Susquehanna 4 with a two-run ninth-mnlr.s rally marked up a 290 score out of a Cook did belt** m Dlckonson 8 _ Gettysburg 4 300 the former noon tram match** ft. a** * ** strongest in the major leagues, Tulane 12 Sprint H1U 4 on the Dental School field pasaib.e surpassing Florida State 10 ....... MUlaaps 8 record of ZM set last yea- by to .rac: SU -ai d to V-' e r» * Santa Clara » California 5 has cropped out with a weakness Pitcher Ken Oliver was the r. Wisconsin 10-6 -Washington <8. L.i 2-1 Thomas Moncure another G \v team rhiir.t'MutUp atilt a Army 10 Swarthmore O ■•* —a need for a good relief pitched. boy who did the most damage mar k.sman won of .«:* ’"hat «** ’» Queens 17 Adelphl 3 * With Bob Bob Washington College 18 Towson ft to the Hoyas He threw a four- Eicke »ho lue* at 4921 R..t- ter than the forme: tna * Feller, Lemon, Illinois Northern 2. Illinois Normal 1 1*0* set tltoUtrt Ma- via. Gene Bearden and Steve Gromek, Catawba 10 Appalachian ft hitter at them and then broke tertaortfc place N W beat near :y 6) Wake Forest 6 Duke 3 500 riflemen freer. t>. leant its **' Second tn the leant the world* champions are well Hofstra 10 St Francis (Bklyn ) 0 their backs with a ninth-utnmg co..estate Newport News 6 Va. Medical ft rare a a* Arm* atvh Ui-> f. fixed for starting hurlers. But j Appren. that started the schcxvi* a ho ft red at 12 range* Columbia 5 -- John Marshall 4 triple winning k*aed tn California. 1*0* winning ball clubs almost in- i Virginia Tech 4 Hampden-Sydney 3 rally. all over the country Then acore* Franklin Marshall 7_Pennsylvania 1 are able to in mere telegraphed for comparison Second tn the mdo.."..*. variably put a; Iowa State 10 _ Kansas 6 The setback was Georgetown s place call to the and get Mississippi State 9 Louisiana State 7 to National Rifle Association firms »er.t to Howard Heft*: r quick bullpen | Illinois 6_ Northwestern o second against four wins Single a no had .o a fireman who can save the game. Indiana 7 -Notre Dame ft runs in the third and seventh headquarters here Columbia t'ni*er*m Virginia 3 _ Trinity 2 Eicke i* considered Other* tn the ft' *: 10 aere Rohr As the preseason training goes Washington and Lee 6 Michigan 3 gave the Hoyas a lead that Seton generally Chicago ft North Central 4 as only the second or third best Ribak California 3SS> H L J“ *e Into its last 10 days, the Tribe s Iowa Teachers 4 Minnesota 3 Hall matched with a two-run on G \l team ahtch io ■ ;»* Pace 7 New York Maritime ft splurge in the eighth. The Htli- shooter the Ashland Or, College City College. N Y. 7 St. John s <BkI > 5 has been auc- tie:a.d IVr.n State Ik* Atlantic Christian 4 East Carolina 2 toppers climbed out in front again only moderately fhange Kentucky » Georgia Tech 2* Don Black Leaves 8 with a run in their half of the ceasful in com pel. hen hereabout J M ThOOUMkin Wisconsin Arkansas State 14 Southern Illinois 2 his shoot- H V Presbyterian 19 Clemson ft same frame, with Pitcher Dick Commenting on record Am,w MaUrea* Arm* Si3 Farm Bloomsburg 8 _ Port Meade 3 Tribe's Camp Diebold to score Dick ing Eicke said It a as as b.g Ohormie' Nat* 3*7 Oro Colorado 9 _. Colorado Mines ft singling •y Hi* Auociat*d Pr*» Denver 20 Colorado A & M 4 Falvey. That lead evaporated with a surprise to me as it a as to any Martin Ohio Stale 26* »: d Newberry 7 _ Erskine 0 bod* > Ho*and Tepprt Ne* York l* ;*e CLEVELAND, April 9 — Davidson 7_ The Citadel 4 Seton Halls two-run spree in the Rutger* 9 Fordham 6 final frame Another surprise a as that Mary Esckr credit* hi* i if to: * larger Don Black, the Cleveland Princeton 10 Williams o Kings Point 6-8_New York 1-3 land* Arthur Cook the National to O W V Rtfte Coach Iftars a Aggies S H».! AB H O A O «n AB H O A Indians pitcher trying for Mississippi 8 Alabama 6 D G r. 3b 4 o C no *.y ;b * : and Olympic .small bore chan; Parson »,m> of Washington *od was en route home ; Lenoir Rhyne 6- High Point O PllCh* 15 A i) b 1 Ct.r:f> b .* 1 1 comeback, Louisville 12 Cincinnati 3 Knotts vt S 1 1 0 R»t * cf A l ; > a membe: of the United States today from the Tribes farm Bradley 12 _ Iowa ft Lepjno.s* 4 2*; N»pe»w 304 Pitt 6 IS*** : .ftr tram Pa: *<•:.» ! Waynesburg 0 Pteruh.lt A 1 4 0 H rd an r! 4 «» Olympic ffise at Marianna, Fla. Bradley 12 Iowa ft Leddtn 2b 3 1 d 0 i• %ry u 3 o t» A one of the crest poattion shooter* San Francisco 10 _ Stanford 7 •» Dixon of Ties O «» Uclans President Bill Veeck said he Pm yon rf 4 i M..its It 3 Southern tn t.'.ee California 10 C. C L A. 8 81 John C .4 1 h V Mika V -04 0 of -all time specialise* knew that Black was Friends 20 McPherson ll only Oliver p 3-04 Steboid p 3 t* * ah«'e 1 use Wichita 5 Emporia 4 kneel.!H position returning to his home here C»rro«. p 4' (> o 0 COLLEGE TRACK. World Hurdle Mark sa.ned hi* margin of victor* by plane, and did not know Catholic U. 73'» Washington College 67*i Toiels lo 27 # Touu w 4 :* 14 the circumstances. Loyola 66 American U. 60 Srmton Hnli 4*oo mm 1 4 Md Fresh. 7ft1 Salisbury Teachers 11*4 Georgetown g-; th»o jig It Aimift'wi Officials of the training base Navy 72 Duke 5H Rung—-Connolly *2 Pti»»y Knoth California Poly 84 St. Mary s 47 Leptio. Ledden. Oliver Error*—Cor lev LOS ANGELES April 9 said In Florida that Black left Davidson 86‘a South Carolina 401* LeddoR Three-be-M* hit*—Oily#r Lotiz.g Illinois Hurdler Craig Dixon of U C L A because his health was “not Northern 88 Milwaukee 43 pitcher—Carroll Bridgewater 73*« Randolph-Macon 58*:, equalled the world record in ihe too good." Richmond 67*4 Newport News 63*4 Va. Tech 96 Washington and Lee 30 .220-yard low hurdles with time Black, who underwent sur- Adelphl 76 Upsala 55 I of 22 5 seconds today in a Stan- gery late last season for an North Carolina 79 ..Princeton 62 Virginia Military 69 Virginia 62 Rieder of Md. Loses ford U -U C L A meet injury to an* artery at the California 76’4 Olympic Club 54'a Southern California 76 _Compton 55 Stanford won 74-57 back of the brain, started the Sanford 74 UGLA 57 2E5BAASBIS Dixon s time equalled the maik spring season at the club's Vanderbilt 65 Tennessee 64 Nebraska 62 Colorado 43 In NCAA Ring Final set by Fred Wolcott and tn 1946 regular training base, Tucson, COLLEGE LACROSSE • y tto# Auoooftd by Harrison Dillard Ariz. When the Tribe moved Maryland 12. Washington & Lee 5 KNOWS YOIMT Navy 111. Virginia 2 EAST 0 There was little or no a uid at out on an exhibition tour, he Navy JV 11, Forest Park 3 LANSING. Mich, April Navy Plebes 13. Catonsville 4 UCLA acene of the meet but transferred to Marianna for —Eddie Rieder s bid for a national Western Maryland 10, Balnbrldge 4 officials neglected to have wind further efforts to build up his Rensselaer Poly 19, CCNY 0 Baltimore Loyola 21, VMI 1 collegiate boxing title fell short gauges set up general physical condition. Yale 14. Penn. 8 Johns IT WAS CLOSE—Happy over his 67 yesterday in the Masters golf tournament at Augusta. Ga.. here the Dixon's feat may have to go The Indians train most of Hopkins 24, Swarthmore 3 tonight when University Duke 13.
Recommended publications
  • Go-Go to Glory
    Durable Lollar found niche as White Sox anchor, run-producer By John McMurray Soft spoken and self-effacing, Sherman Lollar provided a strong defensive presence be-hind the plate during his 12 seasons with the Chicago White Sox. An All-Star catcher in seven seasons of his 18-year major-league career, Lollar won the first three American League Gold Glove awards from 1957 through 1959. Although he was not known as a power hitter, Lollar hit 155 career home runs and collected 1,415 hits. He also produced one of the White Sox’ few bright moments in the 1959 World Series apart from their Game One victory, a two-out, three-run homer that tied Game Four in the seventh inning. (Unfortunately the Sox lost that game, 5-4.) Even though Lollar played well and received awards during the 1950s, he did not receive as much national recognition as fellow catcher Yogi Berra, who won three Most Valuable Player awards. As Red Gleason wrote in The Saturday Evening Post in 1957, “It is the fate of some illustrious men to spend a career in the shadow of a contemporary. Adlai Stevenson had his Dwight Eisenhower. Lou Gehrig had his Babe Ruth. Bob Hope had his Bing Crosby. And Sherman Lollar has his Yogi Berra.” John Sherman Lollar Jr. was born on August 23, 1924, in Durham, Arkansas. His father, John Sherman Lollar Sr., had been a semipro baseball player and was a veteran of World War I. When Lollar Jr. was three years old, he moved with his family to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where his parents opened a grocery store.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Diamond 1
    Black Diamond 1 Black Diamond “The Greatest Stories Never Told” Series Recommended for Ages 6-11 Grades 1-6 A Reproducible Learning Guide for Educators This guide is designed to help educators prepare for, enjoy, and discuss Black Diamond It contains background, discussion questions and activities appropriate for ages 6-11. Programs Are Made Possible, In Part, By Generous Gifts From: D.C. Commission on the Arts & Humanities DC Public Schools The Nora Roberts Foundation Philip L. Graham Fund PNC Foundation Smithsonian Women's Committee Smithsonian Youth Access Grants Program Sommer Endowment Discovery Theater ● P.O. Box 23293, Washington, DC ● www.discoverytheater.org Like us on Facebook ● Instagram: SmithsonianDiscoveryTheater ● Twitter: Smithsonian Kids Black Diamond 2 MEET SATCHEL PAIGE! Leroy “Satchel” Paige was born in Mobile, Alabama in 1906, the sixth of twelve children. His father was a gardener and his mother was a domestic worker. Some say Paige got his nickname while working as a baggage porter. He could carry so many suitcases (or satchels) at one time he looked like a “satchel tree.” At age 12, a truant officer caught Paige skipping school and stealing. As punishment, he was sent to industrial school. “It got me away from the bums.” He said later. “It gave me a chance to polish up my game. It gave me some schooling I’d of never taken if I wasn’t made to go to class.” PITCHING AND BARNSTORMING! Satchel Paige pitched his first Negro League game in 1924 with the semi-pro Mobile Tigers ball club. After a stretch with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, he went to the Kansas City Monarchs, helping them to win half a dozen pennants between the years 1939-1948.
    [Show full text]
  • MLB Curt Schilling Red Sox Jersey MLB Pete Rose Reds Jersey MLB
    MLB Curt Schilling Red Sox jersey MLB Pete Rose Reds jersey MLB Wade Boggs Red Sox jersey MLB Johnny Damon Red Sox jersey MLB Goose Gossage Yankees jersey MLB Dwight Goodin Mets jersey MLB Adam LaRoche Pirates jersey MLB Jose Conseco jersey MLB Jeff Montgomery Royals jersey MLB Ned Yost Royals jersey MLB Don Larson Yankees jersey MLB Bruce Sutter Cardinals jersey MLB Salvador Perez All Star Royals jersey MLB Bubba Starling Royals baseball bat MLB Salvador Perez Royals 8x10 framed photo MLB Rolly Fingers 8x10 framed photo MLB Joe Garagiola Cardinals 8x10 framed photo MLB George Kell framed plaque MLB Salvador Perez bobblehead MLB Bob Horner helmet MLB Salvador Perez Royals sports drink bucket MLB Salvador Perez Royals sports drink bucket MLB Frank White and Willie Wilson framed photo MLB Salvador Perez 2015 Royals World Series poster MLB Bobby Richardson baseball MLB Amos Otis baseball MLB Mel Stottlemyre baseball MLB Rod Gardenhire baseball MLB Steve Garvey baseball MLB Mike Moustakas baseball MLB Heath Bell baseball MLB Danny Duffy baseball MLB Frank White baseball MLB Jack Morris baseball MLB Pete Rose baseball MLB Steve Busby baseball MLB Billy Shantz baseball MLB Carl Erskine baseball MLB Johnny Bench baseball MLB Ned Yost baseball MLB Adam LaRoche baseball MLB Jeff Montgomery baseball MLB Tony Kubek baseball MLB Ralph Terry baseball MLB Cookie Rojas baseball MLB Whitey Ford baseball MLB Andy Pettitte baseball MLB Jorge Posada baseball MLB Garrett Cole baseball MLB Kyle McRae baseball MLB Carlton Fisk baseball MLB Bret Saberhagen baseball
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • November 13, 2010 Prices Realized
    SCP Auctions Prices Realized - November 13, 2010 Internet Auction www.scpauctions.com | +1 800 350.2273 Lot # Lot Title 1 C.1910 REACH TIN LITHO BASEBALL ADVERTISING DISPLAY SIGN $7,788 2 C.1910-20 ORIGINAL ARTWORK FOR FATIMA CIGARETTES ROUND ADVERTISING SIGN $317 3 1912 WORLD CHAMPION BOSTON RED SOX PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY PIECE $1,050 4 1914 "TUXEDO TOBACCO" ADVERTISING POSTER FEATURING IMAGES OF MATHEWSON, LAJOIE, TINKER AND MCGRAW $288 5 1928 "CHAMPIONS OF AL SMITH" CAMPAIGN POSTER FEATURING BABE RUTH $2,339 6 SET OF (5) LUCKY STRIKE TROLLEY CARD ADVERTISING SIGNS INCLUDING LAZZERI, GROVE, HEILMANN AND THE WANER BROTHERS $5,800 7 EXTREMELY RARE 1928 HARRY HEILMANN LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES LARGE ADVERTISING BANNER $18,368 8 1930'S DIZZY DEAN ADVERTISING POSTER FOR "SATURDAY'S DAILY NEWS" $240 9 1930'S DUCKY MEDWICK "GRANGER PIPE TOBACCO" ADVERTISING SIGN $178 10 1930S D&M "OLD RELIABLE" BASEBALL GLOVE ADVERTISEMENTS (3) INCLUDING COLLINS, CRITZ AND FONSECA $1,090 11 1930'S REACH BASEBALL EQUIPMENT DIE-CUT ADVERTISING DISPLAY $425 12 BILL TERRY COUNTERTOP AD DISPLAY FOR TWENTY GRAND CIGARETTES SIGNED "TO BARRY" - EX-HALPER $290 13 1933 GOUDEY SPORT KINGS GUM AND BIG LEAGUE GUM PROMOTIONAL STORE DISPLAY $1,199 14 1933 GOUDEY WINDOW ADVERTISING SIGN WITH BABE RUTH $3,510 15 COMPREHENSIVE 1933 TATTOO ORBIT DISPLAY INCLUDING ORIGINAL ADVERTISING, PIN, WRAPPER AND MORE $1,320 16 C.1934 DIZZY AND DAFFY DEAN BEECH-NUT ADVERTISING POSTER $2,836 17 DIZZY DEAN 1930'S "GRAPE NUTS" DIE-CUT ADVERTISING DISPLAY $1,024 18 PAIR OF 1934 BABE RUTH QUAKER
    [Show full text]
  • The Timeless Collaboration of Artwork and Sports Cards
    op Ink& PAPER The timeless collaboration of artwork and sports cards BY DAVID LEE ports cards, like paintings, have no intrinsic value. Both are simply ink on paper. But as novelist Jerzy Kosiński wrote, “The prin- ciples of true art is not to portray, but to evoke.” SThe same can be said about sports cards. Like art, the value is not in what they’re made of. It’s in what they evoke. It’s how they make you feel. Art and cards are timeless. Both are creative expressions. They mark history and conjure memories. They tell stories and mold culture. To appreciate them requires imagination. Maybe that’s why they have collaborated so naturally for more than a century. From the colorized images on the early 1900s tobacco cards to the widely popular Topps Project 2020 today, sometimes art and sports cards are one in the same. op — 32 ART OF THE GAME — — ART OF THE GAME 33 — Ink& PAPER Launching the Modern Baseball Card op The evolution of baseball cards took a huge leap forward in the early 1950s as Topps and Bowman battled for dominance in the industry. Led by visionary executive Sy Berger, who is referred to as “the father of the modern baseball card,” Topps brought unique size, designs, player stats, and overall beautiful eye appeal to post-World War II baseball cards. Following the groundbreaking 1952 Topps set, the 1953 release derived its images from miniature oil paintings. The result is the most iconic uniting of artwork and sports cards ever produced. “I designed that 1953 card and was instrumental in getting the painting done,” Berger once told Sports Collectors Digest.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas City Monarchs Is Baseball Jim-Crow
    WHITE OWNER OF KANSAS CITY MONARCHS IS EAGER TO ELIMINATE BASEBALL JIM-CROW Honorable John Dobbs Wesley Opines Win Plaudits Of White Baseball Fans That Negroes, Given Chance On Diamond, Varied Views On Efforts To Have Will Duplicate Fame In Other Sports Discrimination Tradition Ended Guest Column By John Wesley Dobbs KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(ANP) — ing out of season for club in Mexi- would consider Negro players J. L. Wilkinson, co-owner of the co. In pinch-hitting for Lucius Jones Cuba, and South American today (Melancholy) Kansas City Monarchs, champions countries. UNUSUAL POSITION I first want to highly commend him for the splendid and in- of* the Negro Americans league, Clark Griffith, head of the Wash- telligent manner in which he has been putting up the fight gave approbation this week to the THINKS GIBSON WOULD CLICK Wilkinson said he believed ington American league club, ex- through the columns of the Atlanta World to plan of William E Daily get Benswanger, Josh pressed the opinion that ‘‘Negro of the Gibson, catcher for the Wash- Negro players in baseball. Pittsburgh Pirates, to give to major league ington Homestead Grays, would at- leagues ought build themselves Negro baseball players a out to where try tract next to Gib- up their topnotch clubs Yes, we are Americans as attention Paige. too, and such, we must con- with his team. Officials of major play the ma,or league top clubs for son is known as “the Babe Ruth of tend for equal opportunities in all legitimate and honorable league teams expressed themselves the world championship.” Negro baseball,” with a lifetime avenues of development in free America.
    [Show full text]
  • 1947-05-18 [P ]
    Win, Lose, or Draw Tribe By FRANCIS E. STANN latsWip KncfgMg Oooooh-Day for the Autograph Hounds Probably the first toumairient at which the genuine, bug-bitten golf fan* were outnumbered turned out to be one of the bigger and more democratic social events of the season. Mingling with Secre- tary of the Navy Porrestal, Gens. Eisenhower, Grove and Bradley, Admiral Nlmitz, Senator Taft and Attorney Gen- eral Clark, among others, were upward of 7,000 other guests of the Columbia Country Club, com- posed chiefly of autograph hounds and camera fiends. And who do you suppose most of the guests came to see? Der Bingle. Harry Lillis Crosby. As far as the people were concerned Bing was the biggest celebrity in the Celebrities Tournament. Bing Crosby is owner of a major league baseball team and there were two other baseball owners on hand, Clark Griffith and Del Webb. But neither owns a set of pipes like Crosby. That was the difference. That was the difference between Bing and Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Bobby PMaeb BUnn Jones, Gene Sarazen, Babe Didrikson and even Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler, a well-known tenor. It was the star-gazer’s dream come true. It was manna from Heaven for the camera shop*, whose cupboards must be empty of film. It was Oooooh-Day for the bobby soxers and autograph hounds. And for the comparatively small number of old-time golf fans the glorious pages of time were turned back when Jones, Sarazen, Bobby Cruick- shank and Walter Hagen played in the same foursome.
    [Show full text]
  • LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE* 1 1909 E102 Anonymous Christy Mat(T)
    Huggins and Scott's December 12, 2013 Auction Prices Realized SALE LOT# TITLE BIDS PRICE* 1 1909 E102 Anonymous Christy Mat(t)hewson PSA 6 17 $ 5,925.00 2 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Bat Off Shoulder) with Piedmont Factory 42 Back—SGC 60 17 $ 5,628.75 3 Circa 1892 Krebs vs. Ft. Smith Team Cabinet (Joe McGinnity on Team) SGC 20 29 $ 2,607.00 4 1887 N690 Kalamazoo Bats Smiling Al Maul SGC 30 8 $ 1,540.50 5 1914 T222 Fatima Cigarettes Rube Marquard SGC 40 11 $ 711.00 6 1916 Tango Eggs Hal Chase PSA 7--None Better 9 $ 533.25 7 1887 Buchner Gold Coin Tim Keefe (Ball Out of Hand) SGC 30 4 $ 272.55 8 1905 Philadelphia Athletics Team Postcard SGC 50 8 $ 503.63 9 1909-16 PC758 Max Stein Postcards Buck Weaver SGC 40--Highest Graded 12 $ 651.75 10 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folder Ty Cobb/Desperate Slide for Third PSA 3 11 $ 592.50 11 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card Cleveland Americans PSA 5 with Joe Jackson 9 $ 1,303.50 12 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card Brooklyn Nationals PSA 5 7 $ 385.13 13 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card St. Louis Nationals PSA 4 5 $ 474.00 14 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card Boston Americans PSA 3 2 $ 325.88 15 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card New York Nationals PSA 2.5 with Thorpe 5 $ 296.25 16 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card Pittsburgh Nationals PSA 2.5 13 $ 474.00 17 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card Detroit Americans PSA 2 16 $ 592.50 18 1913 T200 Fatima Team Card Boston Nationals PSA 1.5 7 $ 651.75 19 1913 T200 Fatima Team Cards of Philadelphia & Pittsburgh Nationals--Both PSA 6 $ 272.55 20 (4) 1913 T200 Fatima Team Cards--All PSA 2.5 to 3 11 $ 770.25
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Defeat of Schroeder Flag Race Becomes * Four-Team Washington, D
    Aussies Send World s Best Doubles Team After Davis Cup Clincher fknittg sports Defeat of Schroeder Flag Race Becomes * Four-Team Washington, D. C., Saturday, August 26,1950—B—9 By Young McGregor Dog Fight Shocks Americans As Red Sox March On By Will Grimsley fty th« Associated Press Attoclated Prill Sports Writer For the third time in as many FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. seasons, the fence-busters from 26.—Australia sent the world’s Fenway Park are making bold best doubles team, wily John overtures to take the American Bromwich and slashing Frank Sedgman, against the United League pennant after poor starts. States today needing one victory The Sox ran out of gas the past Davis to recapture the Cup, em- two years but appear well sup- blem of international tennis plied for their latest bid. supremacy. Steve O’Neill’s men threw the Things never looked darker for race into a four-team dog fight Uncle Sam’s court covering last night as they turned back nephews, their backs nailed the league-leading Tigers, 6-2, for against the wall by a brace of bold their 11th straight victory. youngsters from Down Under who The triumph moved the Sox to within 3 V2 games of the Tigers Match on Television and reduced Detroit’s advantage The Davis Cup doubles over the runnerup Yankees and match at Forest Hills, N. Y., third-place Indians to IV2 games. will be televised starting at The Red Sox, however, trail 4 p.m. today over Station the Tigers by six games in the WNBW, channel 4.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Seizes Railroads As Strike Impends Stalin Shuns Nation Faces Crisis U
    EUROPEAN EDITION USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy with showers, Max. 70, Mill. 45; SOUTH & 400 Superforts raid Tokyo in- EAST: Partly cloudy, Max. 73, Mln. 45; dustrials areas. V. S. carrier BERLIN: Partly cloudy, Max. 70, Min. 48; BREMEN: Cloudy and slightly Franklin is damaged in attack by THE ST»ArJlfTR!PES warmer, Max 56, Min. 46; VIENNA: Japanese aircraft. Partly cloudy, Max. 75, Min. 50« Unofficial Newspaper i Sunday, May 19, 1946 Volume 2, Number 138 20 Pfg„ 2 fr, 1 d. U. S. Seizes Railroads as Strike Impends Stalin Shuns Nation Faces Crisis U. S. Appeal As 250,000 Workers On Food Aid WASHINGTON, May 18 Await Union Orders (AP)—Generalissimo Joseph V. Stalin has rejected President WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP)—Despite the seizure by the Truman's appeal to work with Government of American's $2,700,000,000 rail system under an the United States and Great executive order signed last night by President Truman, the Britain in meeting the world threat of a strike by 250,000 engineers and railway staff fixed famine crisis, a Government for 4 p. m. today (9 p. m. GMT) still remained. official said last night. The Thus the nation was on the brink of one of its greatest spokesman said the Russian rejec- industrial crises. <*> ~* tion was based on the contention that the appeal came too late. there will be an almost complete Stalin was said to have pleaded that breakdown of rail transport services Childless jVIen he had prior commitments. on the heels of the soft-coal stoppage, In Moscow, Peter Orlov, Soviet in which a truce has been declared ■radio commentator, said that Rus- until May 25 but which already has 26-29, Receive sia had pledged more than 1,100,000 thrown reconversion efforts out of tons of grain to four hungry Euro- gear.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-05-11
    , •Ions ' Notice to Subscribers L The Weather If you have not received your Fair and warmer today. Partty mmlQger copy of The Dally Iowan by 7:30 t[,lIsteeN, ."\1. cloudy and mild tomorrow. yestprdnv. a.m., please call 4191 before High today 75; low tonight 46. 'wcre Charles 10:30 a.m. and the Iowan will al owan Yesterday's high 67; low 42. be delivered to your home. Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five Cents ·DM Loan 'Company Held Up; Woman Employe Shot in Leg Jersey City Voters DES MOTNEJS (AP)-A woman employe of -a finllnce eompany thought o. holrlnp here yesterclllY WIlf\ 11 joke. She WIlS shot and wotmMd for laughter. She is ]\fiRS Virginia llco, 21, n. elerl, in thr. A(ltna Finan('!' Oust Hague's Rule eompnny office. Don Crosk('y, IlRsi~tant, mallo.ger, Raiel II mlln wh() iMntified bi~1f liS "Thomos" ent('red * * * . the offirfl TOl' thl' thirrl timr. lit ·fusion Tickel 2 p.m. ond nskl'd to npply for Des MOI"nes Bandl"t Pity the Poor Tombstone Cuffer VAN ALSTYNE, TEX. (VP)-A 86-year·oId Nelro ,,1MSe a 1000nTn th..e Interviewing booth, Cros- F'tI S Descnp · t',IOn 0f name wu one or the world's lonns' died at Ids heme )'eatertla.J. Swamps ,Foes key saId, the mnn PI11Jed a gun Re was Daniel Wisdom May 1 Known Stepheoa Nt aM 8 ....... Show John Dltlne Co_union Feell\(OIe Meeltnell ADt J ...... and sa id, "This is a stickup." Lo I L Rbb JERSEY CITY (II! - Former He then directed Broskey to can ca oan 0 er zeal Wins The Day Murphey.
    [Show full text]