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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 -
Ab Rail Line I Stehh Gems Tack Aircraft Plants Treineiidoiis Naval and in Germany As Ital- As Twicers Ian Base Armada Air Blu.Stiiig Gives Coy?
ysfe-’;-' The Weather *: Forecaat ui'U. a. u rather Bot miu ''''^Raln, little change In tempera- ture tonight:-. Tuesday raht end- ing ia eariy'moriilng, clearing and .Meatwr of tke .wknpscf^ Bfuraao et ObtoaO^ ^^ IL 24,1944 (TEN PA G E S^" PRICE I'HHEECENTS lvOL.LXm.N6.174 _ ti. ti. Fif^ A|r Force Blasts Hollandia Village ree^ombers < —. --------- ■ ■ , ''-r . ' it 2-W ^"Blow; ^ Coordi^te Raids Planes from Britain At- ab Rail Line I Stehh Gems tack Aircraft Plants Treineiidoiis Naval and In Germany as Ital- As twicers ian Base Armada Air Blu.stiiig Gives Coy? lish Defense Box on er to Establish New Strikes at Bucharest Stana.Near Srouse Gets North - South Railway 1 Guinea Beachheads; And Ploesti, Romania. • i Police Point Proudly to Deep Behind Enemy lo Support ! 6 ^ ^ 1 0 0 M o r e J a p a n - ^ London, April 24.—(/P)— Quick Solution\ of Lines in Burma; ‘Sub- i esevFaee Aiiiiihilatioii; In k two-way blow, an Amer- \ Icfln sky force approaching $150,000 Theft; stantial Forces Flown Complaints ^ Americans MacAgtIiiir Terms Op- 2,000 heavy bombers and In to Give Qiimiits Aid Can Outspend' Allied eratioiiNReverse Bataan fighters from Britain smash- pect Held in Minui Brothers Drmes 'So ■\---- ^ German plane plants today Southeast Asia Headquar- MacArthut-'^ Advanced while an armada of about 1,- New York, April 24—(>P)—Police Headquarters ih New Guinea, today proudly pointed to a detec ters, Kandy, ^Geylon, April 2k What ? from Senators. 000 more struck from ^ Italy — (/P)— A complete unit of April 24.—(^)—Under cover Uve report—a $150,000 society a t Budapest and Ploesti, Ro- glider-borne guerrilla fight- Washington. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-09-16
... 1941 - ===:::r Ration CalenCla, PROCESSJlJD FOOD aUunpl II. Sand T expIre Sept. 10; J'UEL OIL coupons 0 expIre Sept. 30; TJJIJ:S Cooler riner mu.t be In.peeled by Sept. 30; Ml!!AT stlmps X. Y and Z and A. meat stlmpS In booK 3 expire '. OCt. 2; PIIOCEI!ISBP FOOPS IIImp. U. V Ind W ax TH.E ....DAILy IOWA.N IOWA-Cooier Iada,. lings p're Oct."; SUOII.lt .tamp I. .nd home cannln, .tlmps 16. II expire OCt. 31; FUEL OIL per. I coupono. .t3-....."plre Jan. 3. '.4. 10, w,a Cit y , 5 M 0 r n i n 9 New spa per • II~r ot FIVE CENTS TBE A8SOCIATED .&188 IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1943 VOLUME XLIll NUMBER 296 Ilers ot 01 Pvt. If Mrs. Rapids. church at the Allies'. Beat. pH Vio'ent.Nazi Cou.nterattacks Near ·Salerno; Ie Rev. d from nd at Iowa. Reds Push 0'.1 to Dnieper; New Thrust in Balkans Predicted ale of I Cedar : of the Italy Becoming- BULLETINS British Ninth Army, Cblum_ JovielI • Columns Pound'Onwafd • • Americans, Brilish Again Forced 10 Yield . )avls is NEW YORK {AP}-Tbe UDi U. ted nations radio at Alders said Trained for 2 Years, from Nezhin 'Toward ··Kiev Major Jast nlI'bt tbat 8,000 Italian In nade of ,antrymen had been baUlu.. May Execute Thrust Small 'Portions of Slim, 21-Mile Bridgehead daugh_ Gennan occupation troops at f Mel ~ Russians Register Notable Vidory i'n Capture 'itus of Front Trento. strategic valley town Secrecy Maintained By NOLAND NORGAARD ( Of Ukrainian Town,' Killing 6,~, south of Brenner pass. -
URMC 19510420.Pdf (7.525Mb)
Newt Holloway Nominated for Student Body President at theProgressive Party Caucus Newt Holloway, junior English major, was lhe approved by the Pro- Freshmen Bible. f In his Hesperia member, gressive at its Spruce member. and in the Party caucus l fraternity, Lambda Chi champion 1951, state ues- Alpha, he Womens’ Athletic day as Association, and fair reserve evening its candidate for been rush grand champion. At 1 1 ’ chairman, "D” club member. student delegate A &: M body president of the Virginia in the Little Inter- 1951-52. 11 national assembly, and I,ie art George Champion has attended P y accorded Monte Beli president. national, was the colt champion ts vite Colgate university, from 1948-50, the beef President, !,),Ue " b showman, show- ! Janet House e has been student champion ?/ , where lie was on the d v,te freshman foot- and the . president, ,0< v man, grand George Cham treasurer, representative to ball champion team, the Lacrosse the pi<m treasurer, and team, showman. She took seventh Virginia Paint- Leadership conference, member place of team, the er, swimming sailing team, in the secretary. livestock club, arena freshman-sophomore judging committee a member of the Vigilantes, a chairman, contest, is the vice president of Holloway, in the three publicity chairman, vice years he sophomore orientation and pep West ol the Rockwell, W.A.A. member, has been at A & president agricultural coun- M, has been council, and the book. At junio- cil, chairman year Rodeo dub member, tlass of agricultural dance, A & Haylofters president, automatic M, he is on the Ski club, and student I member, and Livestock club council laylofter club member, exhibition mem- member, on the constitutional re- sports reporter COL- ber. -
Win, Lose Or Draw I Worth of Revised Nat Infield Hinges on Work BURTON Kampouris* by HAWKINS
%» Win, Lose or Draw i Worth of Revised Nat Infield Hinges on Work BURTON Kampouris* By HAWKINS. Star Stall Correspondent. Harris and Marberry Were a Pugnacious Pair Tried at Second Base, Discriminate CHICAGO. Aug 20.—The subject of gameness was being tossed Layden, League around in a conversational storm by the Nats last night in the hotel lobby and during a lull in the tongue tornado. Secretary Edward B. Eynon. jr„ Alex Nearly Kicks Skins. Marshall recalled an incident along these lines. Against Says By WALTER McCALLUM, drawing card in the On his “Boys,” launched Mr. Eynon. smiling, “now that you’ve had your league. Star Staff Correspondent. record alone ha la the beat, but he little say, I'll give you my all-time combination for gameness in baseball. Game to Chisox 20 —The hasn’t received the Joe Carr Award.’• It’s Bucky Harris and Fred Marberry. You can have all the others—just CHICAGO, Aug. makings By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. of a old-fashioned This award will next leave me that pair. good sectional go week to CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Johnny Sul- scrap today were brewing in Chi- Don Hutson of Green Bay, with "It was in 1924 when they teamed up to give us a vital game on ] livan has made his exit as the Nats' cago as Redskin President George Football Commissioner Layden mak- sheer meanness. Washington was playing the Yankees and the score j shortstop and whether the shifting Preston Marshall accused officials of ing the presentation. was tied at 2-2 in the first half of the ninth at New York. -
SING LANGUAGE Signing the Redevelopment Plan Indicates “I Had a Manger Scene Infl Atable the TAD Would Be Used to Re- on the Back Swim Platform
Sunday Edition December 22, 2019 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 Commissioner Bartow County family fi nds strength approves through substance abuse challenges LakePoint TAD, Champions BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] Center contract Jared Hoffman will not be home for Christ- extension mas this year. Instead of spending the holidays with his BY JAMES SWIFT mother, father and older sisters in Carters- [email protected] ville, he’ll be miles and miles away in a state prison, where he’s serving out a three-year Bartow County Commissioner incarceration sentence. Steve Taylor approved an item at “I feel like this year’s going to be different, “It’s got to be so hard for the ones strug- a public meeting Wednesday au- because we’re not wondering if he’s going to gling with addiction to be around the fami- thorizing the creation of a new tax show up,” said his oldest sister, 39-year-old ly at a holiday, where you’re supposed to be allocation district (TAD) in Emer- Alicia Turner. happy and joyful and everything is good,” son, which would allow LakePoint His mother, 68-year-old Barbara Hoffman, she said. “You’re just trying to survive it.” Sporting Community to potentially said this time of year has been difficult for For more than 15 years, the family has reap more than $50 million in pro- many years. waged a largely secret battle — one that ceeds to facilitate development of If she wasn’t worrying herself over wheth- could be described as physical, emotional the complex’s northern campus. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-05-11
I~, 1944 = anON CALENDAll PIIOC!SSED ,"ooDS blue atamp. A8 throu,h Q8 vl11d Inddlnll~ly: Cloudy 1IlA'I: l'1li stomps A8 throu.h T8 v.11d Indeltnll.ly; SUGAR llamp .. U (book 4) vl11d Indefinitely ••tamp 40 lor oannln, .u,ar ..,, DAILY IOWAN IOWA : Cloudy and Warmer • plitt reb. 28. 1845 ; SHOE .tamp. airplane stamps I aod 2 (book 3) THE folld indefinitely; GASOLINE A-It oouPOn explr•• June 22; FUEL On. Ptr. 4 and 5 oOUPQllI """Ire Sept. I. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper tM CENTS THe AIIOCIATZD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY, MAY 11 , 1944 THe ASSOCIAT.D ..... VOLUME XlJV NUMBER 193 Allies B?~bard Hitler's T~d~y's Nominates Forrestal FDR . , . Europe In 2-Way Blow Iowan .. .. ... IFor Secretary of Navy 707 Enemy Prisoners- President ROO'lc.velt nominates Giant Fleets James V. Forrestal Cor sccretary ---_.- of the navy. U. S. TANKS PREPARE TO 'MOP UP' AT HOLLANDIA Reveal Jap Atrocities AUles hammer Nazi Europe I Both Parties Make Attacks !rom~ Italy, Britain. By MURLIN SPENCER (ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD- Singapore to Kuala Lumpur (in Court drops litigation 0 v e r Montgomery Ward seizure_ -I Urge Choice British Air Ministry QUARTERS, New Guinea, Thurs- Malaya) we were herded along a Announces Losses day, (AP)-Japanese atrocities, road like cattle. At one place we Announcement made of Japan including nailin~ Chinese to palm saw a number of Chinese who had ese a troci ties. Navy's No.2 Man, Of 1t2 to 1 Percent trees by driving iron spikes been nailed to palm trees with through their foreheads, were iron spikes drivcn through their Democrat, Advocates L NDON, 1'hnl'sday (11 P) made public today simultaneously foreheads. -
1946-03-06 [P
| The yiorning Watch Wildcats Meet Camp Lejeune Quintet WITH * FEATURE TONIGHT _-The Whole Year Through Large Turnout Of UNC Alumni Edward Sachs OF j YMCA TOURNEY Hears Coach petticoat Baseball Snavely, Saunders r looking one of Lost Battalion Quintet We were through our old baseball score other day, trying to find From Marine ‘Football At hooks the put what all those little Base, Foe Prospects Uni- when we got to TOURNAMENT BID GR1DDERS lfarks meant, thinking about those happy For ’Cats versity Uncertain/ REPORT £ when we were covering the American Girls Profes- league. While we know you are The PHANTOM Snavely i„al softball not interested High school Wildcats will TO FIVE FOR NHHS TRACK softball—especially, if you are in play the Camp Lejeune Lost y n girls playmg your ri ht Carl Snavely, head football coach with us. Besides what do Battalion five in a Senior division down bear you want for a nickel get of the of North Carolina, game in the YMCA tournament, to business Will Play Against NYU, University Neal Patrick, Charlie Smith Amber? Adam described the football picture at _ Smith, physical director of in April forever Harvard, For the Hill school as “uncer- And Jim the “Y” announced last Mulenberg Chapel Gibson Out female night. and tain due and' the slow* We found that softball differed from baseball May- Eastern to the draft Smith said that the “Y” Leaders Championship down of service discharges.’* For Sprints wa>'s- »there wasn’t a catcher in the will play the “Y” Crows at 7:30 in many °£ loop at the gathering of Wil- throw the ball as far as and the Junior March Speaking Coach who could second base. -
Download the PDF of the Baseball
----------THE----------- ase esearc The Nineteenth Annual HIS IS THE 17TH time (in 19 issues) that Al Historical and Statistical Review Kermisch'sresearch notes have appeared in "BRJ." of the Society for American Baseball Research T No one can match his output, and it's doubtful anyone can equal his dogged research habits either. Five days a week Kermisch, a The Union Association of 1884: A Glorious Failure, 76--year--old resident ofArlington, Virginia, commutes to the Library Joshua B. Orenstein 3 ofCongress to dig for gems and correct the record books. "Dig, dig, dig," he says. "Read, read, read until you find a note that triggers Summer of '45: Reds v. Cubs, Mike Schacht 6 something. You not only have to read the boxes but the running The Radbourn and Sweeney Saga, Jack E. Harshman 7 accounts. Andithelps togo to papers incities where the eventactually Slim Sallee's .Extraordinary Year, occurred." A.D. SuehsdorfandRichard]. Thompson 10 The discovery that leads off this edition's notes-an ailment that "Wuz You Born in Poland?" The Grover Powell Story, nearly ended the career of a young Walter Johnson-was a classic Alan Schwarz 15 Kermisch find. "When I was the unofficial Senator historian in 1966- Peak Career Average, Clay Davenport 18 71, I researched every game they played," he says. "I eventually Single Season Wonders, Jamie Selko 19 discovered Johnson had been out a long time in 1908, and I stcllted TVlO Leftie~, Home Gnd .A.broad, Bill Deane 21 reading the CaliflJITda l'apl~L~ lu[inJ ()tJt what was \VIUllg with hIm." When Kermisch yvas 20 years old and apparently headed for a job The Origin::l] R::lltimore Byrd, John H. -
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-06-08
RATION CALENDAR PROCESSED FOODS bl~e stamp. A8 tllJ'l)ufll VB "aUd lnddl Cloudy nlte\y; MEAT red stamp. A8 throu.h we valid nddlnltely; SUGAR llamp :10. 31 (book 4) valid Indefinitely. slamp 40 for cannln. luger expires I'ob, 18. 1843; SHOE stamp. airplane stamps I and 2 (book DAILY IOWAN .THE IOWA: Cloudy,bowen. J) .llId Ind.,(lnitely; GA8Ql.1N!: A- II couDOn expIres June U; J'l1EL OIL per, , and 5 coupons expire Sept, 30, Iowa City's Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS orlD AISOClAftD ...11 IOWA CITY. IOWA THURSDAY. JUNE 8.1944 'fBI AISOClAnD Pa&U VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 216 Ie• Inva ers To e irst rene .... ity GERMANS SAY ALLIES ESTABLISH BEACHHEAD HERE , Germans Admit Allies AlliedP~anesScourge AtaGfance- SHAff Sars ' .All Possible German Today IS Breo k Th raug h LI nes Reinforcement Routes /1 Bayeu! Seized ' In vas ion Heavy Bombers Meet owan Armies Move Inland Yank Tr~ops No Anti-Aircraft Fire, * * * In Heavy Fighting troops are Allied troops 1: a p I u r e first With Nazi Reserves ' mash Ahead officiallyProgress ~declaredlnva s i onto be "doing Fighter Opposition French cit.y. S better than expected" against stif- SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, PREME IIEADQUAR.. fe ned German resistance; allies ALLIED EX P E D I T I 0 NARY Nazis admit allies break through TER, Alii d Exp dilionary announce capture of Nazi-fortified FORCE (AP)-Allied warplanes, Halian defenses. Force, Thursday (AP)-Tbe al Commander-in-Chief cathedral town of Bayeux, five which have flown a total of 31,000 lies announc d today capture of Germans move in troops by th il' fi t French miles inland, and cutting of the sorties against Europe since June city, th 'azi Says Nazi Strength plane to cope with allied re- rol"lified town Bayenx, five Caen-Bayeux highway I, threw down a blnzing curtain or Broken by Advance inrol;Cements. -
Major Notes Is an [ Attempt to Show How Millsaps Faculty Mem- of Roughly $90,000,000, and Enrolls 9,000 Students
mm noT-ES millsaps college magazine winter, 1968 \ t I I I illsapsians Abroad: 0m Teachers and Learn Students •4 Through Travel k «» ight: Professor Howard ;nder at the Parthenon ', Presidential Views mfljofl noT-ES by Dr. Benjamin B. Graves A question frequently asked by parents, students, donors,, legislators, and others interested in higher education is "WhatI millsaps college magazine does a quality education cost?" This question frankly perplexes I even those of us in college administration. Nevertheless, it is ai winter, 1968 valid inquiry and one around which exists a great deal of confusion, if not misinformation. A quality education in a residential college or university today MERGED INSTITUTIONS: Grenada is apt to cost somebody at least $3,000 per student per year for College, Whitworth College, Millsaps basic costs, normally defined as tuition, room, and board. To many^ College. of us, especially those who live in Mississippi, where educational J costs, and perhaps quality, have been generally on the low side, MEMBER: American Alumni Council, American College Public Relations As- this figure perhaps sounds astronomical. Nevertheless, 1 shall stand sociation. on it. Let me try to put the matter into a Millsaps perspective. For the coming year we have established a basic tuition of $1,200, with CONTENTS room and board an additional $700, making the basic cost to the^ student approximately $1,900. The College, however, will supple- 'I More- 3 European Reaction to ment these funds with another $1,100 from other sources. Americans in Vietnam over, many of our students, through various aid programs, will pay to the institution far less than the $1,900 basic cost. -
War Me Baseball in Hawaii
Ba Warme Baseball in Hawaii Wounded s 1945: The End in Sight eb in Combat a ll in ll in W ar time N e wsl et te r Vo l. l. 12 No . 5 . Hall of Famers in Hawaii 4 Oct Ted Williams Bill Dickey ob Billy Herman Ralph Kiner e Bob Lemon r 20 r Stan Musial Ted Lyons 20 Joe Gordon Enos Slaughter Wartime Baseball in Hawaii Here we are, it’s 1945, and we’ve I hope you’ve enjoyed this journey journeyed through the war years reliving through the years. It’s been fun putting baseball in Hawaii. From the dark days each newsletter together – occasionally of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor frustrating – but always rewarding when to the coming of peace nearly four uncovering facts that have been years later, baseball played an integral forgotten for over 70 years. part in military life on the islands. Baseball was embraced by Army and This is in no way the complete story of Navy commanders as a morale booster, baseball in Hawaii during the war. A athletic activity and form of newsletter simply doesn’t allow for every entertainment, which led to high profile little nugget of information to be retold leagues being organized and high- and it’s possible that a book will soon profile players being involved. Hall of follow, piecing everything together as Famers Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Bob much as possible. But in the meantime, Lemon, Billy Herman, Enos Slaughter, Phil enjoy 1945…the end in sight. Rizzuto, Johnny Mize, Ted Lyons, Red Ruffing, Bill Dickey and Pee Wee Reese all played on the diamonds of Oahu, as did many players who were in the middle of their career, facing the twilight of their playing days, or just beginning the journey to the big leagues.