Florsheim TOUGH DAYS AHEAD New York at Philadelphia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Florsheim TOUGH DAYS AHEAD New York at Philadelphia * n ■ 1 * .. m. ^ -> > «» » *.*.*.*.* m m + m, »■„. " g--—yi r ~f*r^r r f p f f f p r ^ "-r M^»»##^»»»»»»»»»»»»|»#»»»»»»»»»##»»#■»»»#***#»»« »#»»»#»# »'^Wtfl«r^<>#»IWPi»**»P<l'gH^I " " - I 7X* BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION : "<****——ox*— —«Mii<«#iiM##iiliiili««<i<#«»aii»K«»MtiaMffW> W mm mmm : The" : Beat Jones! Pros as ■ V. V V V O O V. -a. U .. .. .. u V Begins Bobby• Cry -r ^ -v t* *r *r* tOpen t t1 t 'r i Sports : ^ ^ 142 I Sporte : ENTERED , MINORS .GIVEN ■ Reds Sink Cubs for Fourth | Chicago Straight B By HAL EUSTACE IN ■■■■■■BBBBBBlj TOURNEY HOPE TO BEAT JONES IN OPEN THEY’LL BATTLE FOR TITLE THEIR CHOICE OYS, there will Must to be more than one Cyril Tolley Only British ROBINS GRAB Submit Draft mopping his brow Star Seeking High Or Hunt For before the sun Sammy sets over the In- U. S. Honors DOUBLE BILL AiancLeU Own Players terlachen course at Minneapolis > k- this afternoon MINNEAPOLIS. July 10 .—UP)— CHICAGO. July 10.—(A*)—A new The cream of U. Beat Bobby Jones! Senators’ Winning Streak front in the baseball wars took form S. golfers, both That was the cry at the old Inter- today as the three “big” minor Come to End at Hands pro and amateur J lachen today as Amenca's golfing leagues and two smaller circuits will take the stars—and a op- , Britisher, too—faced a Of Red Sox considered an ultimatum from the ening whirl at the blazing sun and a veritable pur- American and National Leagues • course which has gatory of traps and bunkers in their which demanded that the minors the reputation of first major offensive for the cher- By HUGH S. FULLERTON, either accept the universal draft or being one of the hardest ever con- ished national open championship. Associated Press Writer hunt alone for players. structed. There are 6709 of Sports yards If the emperor of golf has crack- In the first midseason joint velvety greensward to be done in The Cincinnati Reds are strug- ed under tfi mental strain of his in- meeting American and 72 stroxes by the player who would yesterday, vasion of England, he has failed to gling deep in the second division of National league club owners ap- stay apace with par—approximate- reveal it during four days of prac- the National leagu. but when the a resolution that all ly 100 yards more than either Olym- proved player tice on the course. Chicago Cubs, last sea- with the A pia Fields or Foot, where championship champions relations three class Winged The Jones drives haven't been son been held— and contenders for this year s League be severed December 1, 1930, the last two opens have ( quite up to the Jones but come the Reds — but there is considerable more to standard, title, along step out Coast and American Association his iron and looked the course than mere length, which, putting game and play some first division base- the Three-Eye League, a class B or- just like they have for the ball. in these slam-whang days, has come ; past ganization and the class A Western It was to mean little or nothing. eight seasons. the same The Reds knocked the Cubs clear League, be severed Dcmbr 1, 1930, Jones the Bobby against virtually out of first place in the last few unless the latter agree to become same field he at INTERLACHEN means “between conquered Winged days by winning four games in a subject to the universal draft Foot last year. row and made it a record of seven lakes." Nature has helped man no j The drastic step means that the Threatening him among the 142 victories over Chicago in eleven turn major leagues will release no more little in conspiring to young entries were the Big Ten’ of There to be pro games played. seemed players to the minor groups involved, golfing heads by dropping scores of golf—Walter Horton reason Cincinnati should Hagen, Smith, every why or buy any players from them. Farrell, Gene lose the small bodies of water into the pic- j Johnny Sarazen, final clash yesterday but Prom the Pacific coast, officials of of Minne- Armour, MacDonald Smith", had the turesque rolling country Tommy they champions coming the San Francisco club said they sota. Within the confines of the Leo Diegel, A1 Bill Mehl- from Espinosa, behind all the way and Anally would not submit to the universal club there are many of these spark- horn and Denny Shute. A host of over a run in the tenth put inning draft without a battle. ling little moist jewels, and on sev- dangerous amateurs. including to gain a 4 to 3 victory. The Reds ! George A. Putnam, secretary of eral holes they are terrifyingly ad- Great Britain's single entry, Cyril were outhit, 11-10, and seven of ■ the Seals, characterized the edict of unct to rough and sand. Eight dog- Tolley, and the present and former them fanned against Charley Root's and1 the major leagues as “an autocratic leg holes of varying degrees American National amateur cham- pitching, but still they had enough make it im- move that will not be foisted off on tig My trapped greens pions—Jimmy Johnston and George punch to squeeze over the odd run. ” us without a fight perative that the player who hopes Von Elm—also were granted out- Cubs Two Behind Dale of the West- to be even close to the top. has ex- side chances. Gear, president cellent control of both his tee shots, Al ern League, called the action The defeat dropped the Cubs two ----1 and his tries for the greens. Fail- Difficult Course “merely a move on the part of the full games Into second place as Sinf£Z~\^ ure to get position on the drive is [ Interlachen over 6.672 majors to get complete control of stretching Brooklyn took both games of a one of the most severely penalized doesn't boast the Wild Bill Mehlhorn, left, and Harry Cooper, two professionals who A1 Smger, New York battler, and Sammy Mandll, lightweight baseball.” yards tough repu- double header from the Boston lavout offers. are to reach the who will York. errors the tation of many of the former na- striving professional's highest pinnacle today—vic- champion, battle tor title next Thursday in New President Thomas J. Hickey of • • • Braves. With Vance in the National tournament Interlachen. Dazzy pitching tional open scenes, but it does have tory Open golf at Minneapolis. the American Association, expressed DESHA. Ranch Boss of superlative ball, striking out nine GEORGE The holes are at the action of the major j pitfalls galore. rough while he allowed only three hits, surprise the Brownsville Bronc entry in the a menace for those who have ! league owners, but would make no great the Robins took the first game 8 Rio Grande Valley baseball league/ a habit of slapping their drives comment on the probable attitude to 0. The Braves put up a better i SPUDS HIT FIVE HOMERS; A Released as is on the scout for some along the fairway fringe. ball Tuero, ‘Through’ battle in the of the directors of the league. hitting second and it required : landing one foot off the fairway Hickey, however, said the problem ability. “You have to get your share ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a home run with the bases full by is in a more dangerous lie than a would be discussed at a Joint meet- of the hits to win bail games," he Del Bissonette to give Brooklyn a SPORTS BEAT BUFFS 10-4 ball sliced or hooked 2 feet off, as ing of the "big” minors, the Amer- says, "and the Broncs looked very 1 6-4 decision. the thins out from the ican Association, Internationa! weak against Darby and Shipley rough away In The steadily advancing St. Louis 1929, Leads Texas Hurlers I and Pacific Coast in over the week-end. However, they fairway. Cardinals picked up another game The home run, or four-bagger,. Hal Wllt«e to hang up his fourteen- eague League, the Estimates on the total needed to th Chicago August 5. and exjareased are two of the best hurlers in on the New York Giants and now has not been exactly a stranger to victory. win the 72-hole medal cham- would be league, and I feel that our boys play are only a ItaTZ, game back of third A pair of brilliant individual per- the opinion that “things between 237 BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR. He at least has proved that the Texas league circles this season, but will snap out of their slump soort. pionship today varied place as the result of their 7 to 6 formances featured Shreveport's 10 ironed out.” an and 296 Haven one of shrewd- Press rabbit” ball is not entirely respon- it took the Wichita Spudders to 1 would like to correct impression j the Associated Sports Writer victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates I to 4 triumph over the Houston Buffs 1 be- est observers of the as sible tor the scoring orgies. demonstrate the full of gaining foot that discriminate game play- DALLAS, July 10——Perhaps while New York dropped another to importance in their Louisiana inaugural. Old tween An article was pub- ed and as a player, estimated 294 Kitts Cocky the circuit blow in modern baseball. Oscar Tuero, the erstwhile outcast, plavers. the outstanding feature of the 1930 Philadelphia by a 5-4 count The lished in the San Benito Light re- would win. Jones thought it would What do with a Where the average club utilizes the his twelfth win in thir- Texas league campaign so far has can you fellow Giants began taking their poultry registered which stated that I was seek- be around 292.
Recommended publications
  • Baseball Autographs Signed 1950-55 Callahans 297 Honus Wagner 9
    January 31 Auction: Baseball Autographs Signed 1950-55 Callahans 297 Honus Wagner 9 ............................ 500 Such a neat item, offered is a true high grade hand-signed 290 Fred Clarke 9.5 ......................... 100 Honus Wagner baseball card. So hard to find, we hardly ever Sharp card, this looks to be a fine Near Mint. Signed in par- see any kind of card signed by the legendary and beloved ticularly bold blue ink, this is a terrific autograph. Desirable Wagner. The offered card, slabbed by PSA/DNA, is well signed card, deadball era HOFer Fred Clarke died in 1960. centered with four sharp corners. Signed right in the center PSA/DNA slabbed. in blue fountain pen, this is a very nice signature. Key piece, this is another item that might appreciate rapidly in the 291 Clark Griffith 9 ............................ 150 future given current market conditions. Very scarce signed card, Clark Griffith died in 1955, giving him only a fairly short window to sign one of these. Sharp 298 Ed Walsh 9 ............................ 100 card is well centered and Near Mint or better to our eyes, Desirable signed card, this White Sox HOF pitcher from the this has a fine and clean blue ballpoint ink signature on the deadball era died in 1959. Signed neatly in blue ballpoint left side. PSA/DNA slabbed. ink in a good spot, this is a very nice signature. Slabbed Authentic by PSA/DNA, this is a quality signed card. 292 Rogers Hornsby 9.5 ......................... 300 Remarkable signed card, the card itself is Near Mint and 299 Lot of 3 w/Sisler 9 ..............................70 quite sharp, the autograph is almost stunningly nice.
    [Show full text]
  • The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION
    The Replay News 1930 FINAL EDITION MVP’s Lefty Grove (Top) and Chuck Klein Table of Contents 3- Final Standings 4- American League Batting Leaders 5- American League Pitching Leaders 6- National League Batting Leaders 7- National League Pitching Leaders 8- Team-by-Team Individual Batting and Pitching Stats 24- Team Batting and Pitching Stats 25- Top Game Performances 26- World Series Summary 27- World Series Scoresheets 32- Comparison of Individual Batters’ Stats to Actual 46- Comparison of Individual Pitchers’ Stats to Actual MLB Standings Through Games Of 9/28/1930 American League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Philadelphia Athletics 105 49-- .682 W1 969 639 Washington Senators 97 578.0 .630 L1 882 685 New York Yankees 92 6213.0 .597 W3 1105 881 Detroit Tigers 78 7627.0 .506 L2 772 802 Cleveland Indians 67 8738.0 .435 W1 781 929 Chicago White Sox 65 8940.0 .422 W2 760 886 Boston Red Sox 60 9445.0 .390 L3 672 859 St. Louis Browns 52 10253.0 .338 L1 687 947 National League W LGB Pct Strk R RA Chicago Cubs 98 56-- .636 W3 961 781 New York Giants 89 659.0 .578 L3 909 793 Pittsburgh Pirates 85 6913.0 .552 L1 960 888 Brooklyn Robins 83 7115.0 .539 W2 876 774 St. Louis Cardinals 83 7115.0 .539 W1 980 828 Philadelphia Phillies 64 9034.0 .416 W4 977 1223 Boston Braves 59 9539.0 .383 L2 724 848 Cincinnati Reds 55 9943.0 .357 L3 723 954 American League Leaders Including Games of Sunday, September 28, 1930 Hits Strikeouts Batting Leaders Lou GehrigNYA 239 Tony LazzeriNYA 70 Carl ReynoldsCHA 224 Ed MorganCLE 69 Batting Average Al SimmonsPHA 223 Jimmie FoxxPHA
    [Show full text]
  • WINS in CALL GARNER MEET FRIDAY La Joya Gravel
    - aalt of a near serious accident after when hie right leg was clipped the by <nK 4 Cubs-Giants game yesterday. automobile. No bones were McGraw broken % I was crossing a traffic-jam* but the leg was severely I_ _._ I med street in bruited. CUBS PILE UP TEXAS CHASE CALL GARNER front of Wrigley field The driver of the car was not held. I (By the Associated Press) r Tuesday: LEAGUE • TEXAS Monday's Results (By the Associated Press) Senate proceeds with tax bill and Wichita Falla 4, Houston 2. (Including Games of May 14) merchant marine conference report WINS IN FOR NATIONAL MEET FRIDAY as house approaches vote on Cooper- W’orth PENNANT Fort 6, Beaumont 6. For Waco 8, Dallas 3. Batting—Grantham. Pirates. .430. Hawes prison labor bill. / 27. fund Shreveport 6, San Antonio 3. Runs—Douthit, Cards, Senate campaigns committee || 27. I Graduation m Tuesday's Schedule Runs batted in—Frisch, Cards, Will examines Hoover workers. 48. Hidalgo County Wichita Falls at Houston. Hits Dcuthit, Cards, Coal inquiry resumes before sen- Fort Worth at HOTLY PLAYED Doublet—Traynor, Pirates, 12. ate interstate commerce committee Beaumont. Take Toward Waner, Pirates, 6. Steps B. counsel for _ Shreveport at San Antonio. Triples—L. with C. Heiserman, Dallas at Waco. Homers—Bissonette. Robins, 6. Organization Pennsylvania railroad, on stand. Win Last Three From Team— W. L. Pet. Spuds Go Into Top By Stolen Bases—Frisch, Cards. 9. House agricultural committee Pitching—Lucas, Rtds, won 6, on Burtness bill for Wichita Falls .19 10 .655 McALLEN, May 15.—Friends of holds hearing Reds Con- Houston .22 12 .64" the lost 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Shocker Steve Steinberg
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and University of Nebraska Press Chapters 2017 Urban Shocker Steve Steinberg Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples Steinberg, Steve, "Urban Shocker" (2017). University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters. 385. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples/385 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Nebraska Press at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. URBAN SHOCKER Buy the Book Buy the Book Urban Shocker Silent Hero of Baseball’s Golden Age Steve Steinberg UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS Lincoln and London Buy the Book © 2017 by Steve Steinberg All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Steinberg, Steve, author. Title: Urban Shocker: silent hero of baseball’s golden age / Steve Steinberg. Description: Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2017. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers:LCCN 2016038223 (print) LCCN 2016057128 (ebook) ISBN 9780803295995 (hardback: alk. paper) ISBN 9781496200952 (epub) ISBN 9781496200969 (mobi) ISBN 9781496200976 (pdf) Subjects: LCSH: Shocker, Urban, 1890– 1928. | Baseball players— United States— Biography. | Pitchers (Baseball)— United States— Biography. | Heart— Diseases— Patients— United States— Biography. | BISAC: Biography & Autobiography / Sports. | Sports & Recreation / Baseball / History. Classification:LCC GV865.S48 S74 2017 (print) | LCC GV865.S48 (ebook) | DDC 796.357092 [B]— dc23 LC record available at https:// lccn.loc.gov/2016038223 Set in Lyon by Rachel Gould.
    [Show full text]
  • Heinie Wagner Willtry to Go Some Place with Punchlessred
    8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Heinie Wagner Will Try to Go Some Place With Punchless Red Sox mroFOHE CONGER FORCES MARTIN TO BREAK RECORD IN IfOOO-YARDl fOOO-YARD RUN Gets CHAMPIONS CARRIES Connie Mack’s Champions at Fort Myers HERMAN BRIX SENDS Swimming: Champ Dives into Jamestown ON ANOTHER SEASON Matrimony Again Ready for 1930 16-POUND IRON BALL Baseball Season President Bob Quinn and Man- / VULE l HAAS TO RECORD DISTANCE Fred Sims, Swede Risberg and ager Refuse Big Offers Eddie Deal Will Be the for Ed Morris / Herbert Schwarze, Former A. Three Big Stars A. U. Record Holder, Is Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 19.—— ROTHROCK, SCARRITT SWAT Anotber semi-professional baseball team -that promises to be even a Close Second stronger than last year's claimants of Todt, Rhyne and Reeves the state championship, will repre- Regan, sent Jamestown during the 1930 sea* Are Probable Starters in EDWARDS, STURDY REPEAT son, according to plans now being laid by the Jamestown Baseball As- Regular Infield sociation. The opening game is to be Illinois A. C. Gathers in Total played here May 11 according to present plans.' By ALAN GOULD of 16 Points to Retain Fred Sims, Negro pitching acc ol Pensacola, Fla.. Mar. 19.—0F)—The last year, has already been signed up glories of the old Red Sox have de- Team Title for the coming season, and “Swede" parted but the spirit carries gallant- Risberg, of Chicago White Sox fame, ly on. New York, Mar. 19.— (JP) —Dr. Paul who finished the season with the Mack, gave j ; When Connie in 1922.
    [Show full text]
  • Umpire Stories
    So, You Want to Be an Umpire? David Vincent Modern umpires like to be invisible on the field and consider it a good day when no one remembers them after a game. There have been days, though, that are memorable ones. Here are some of those days. *** In 1882, National League Umpire Dick Higham, a former player, was expelled from the game for colluding with gamblers. He had been the first umpire to wear a mask on the field. Higham umpired his last game on June 22, 1882 in Buffalo. *** On June 19, 1896, the Chicago Colts (now Cubs) were in Cleveland to play the Spiders. The latter team was well known around the league for acting in a rowdy manner. In the seventh inning, Umpire Tom Lynch fined and ejected Cleveland Captain Patsy Tebeau, who refused to leave. Tebeau instead rushed at Lynch to assault the umpire but the two were separated by other players. Lynch refused to work the rest of that game and left the field. After a long delay, the game resumed with Chicago player Con Daily calling the pitches and Cleveland player Cy Young making the calls on the bases. Tebeau remained in the game and Chicago’s Cap Anson protested the game because Tebeau remained in the contest even though he had been ejected. Chicago won the game, 8-3, so the protest was not lodged. After the game, Lynch told a reporter: “I suppose I should not have permitted my indignation to get the better of me, but after all there are things that pass human endurance, and one of them surely is to be called vile names.” Lynch refused to work in Cleveland after that and did not until 1898.
    [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]
  • Ephs in Major League Baseball
    Ephs in Major League Baseball The Nine Men Who Played for Williams College And in “The Big Show” Artie Clarke Ted Lewis Henry Clarke Jack Mills Paul Otis George Davis Alex Burr Mark Filley Charlie Perkins Rory Costello ’84 With a foreword by Fay Vincent ’60 Former Commissioner of Major League Baseball Foreword Williams College, the small liberal arts college in northwestern Massachusetts, has not produced a major league baseball player since the early 1930s, when two young pitchers – Charlie Perkins and Mark Filley – had the proverbial cup of coffee in The Show. That college did send George Steinbrenner and me forward to non-playing (and, some would argue, non-productive) roles in our great game – but until now there had been no effort to consider the set of early players who made it even if briefly. Rory Costello has produced this delightful monograph telling the stories of the nine former Williams players who made it to the majors, and in doing so he shows us some fascinating aspects of those long gone days. Not surprisingly, five of the nine players later became lawyers. Filley served as a family court judge in New York State, and Jack Mills – a star third baseman in college who later became a prominent Washington lawyer – is one of perhaps the only two former big-leaguers to have argued a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. The other was an Amherst alumnus whom Mills had opposed in 1909 and 1910 in college, Larry McClure. Interestingly, four of the nine played in a four-year period, three for the old New York Highlanders, the predecessor to the Yankees.
    [Show full text]
  • * Text Features
    The Boston Red Sox Tuesday, April 4, 2017 * The Boston Globe Five-run fifth inning helped – and hurt – Rick Porcello Anthony Gulizia The flat fastball that Rick Porcello left dangerously high in the strike zone was a clear indicator that the defending American League Cy Young winner had finally began to tire. Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Francisco Cervelli belted it for a double. After Porcello gave up a single, his third of the seventh inning, two batters later, his first outing of the season was finished. He exited with a 5-1 lead, struck out five batters and allowed six hits, and received loud applause from the 36,594 in attendance. Aside from the seventh-inning blemish, Porcello pitched well in the Red Sox’ 5-3 win against the Pirates. He was charged with three earned runs, two of which reliever Matt Barnes inherited and allowed to score. Porcello opposed Pirates ace Gerrit Cole, who did not falter until he surrendered five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Until then, he had held the Red Sox to one hit and one walk. “Both guys were throwing a heck of a game into the fifth inning,” Red Sox manager John Farrell said. “They’re matching pitch for pitch, zeros into that fifth inning. Farrell said he felt Porcello began to tire following a stagnant bottom of the fifth, when the Red Sox scored five and batted all nine hitters in the order. “When we extended the inning in the fifth, it started to take its toll after a long inning,” Farrell said.
    [Show full text]
  • Fbt Mbtuim Jlkf
    •• >t - :>.y - .>>Vv - \ ¦ gpyg V-Wn-Zf'"' vf*'-*?'**'" p————iwwii"i . I———m. ¦'¦ _ Sports News Features and Classified fbtJ MbtuimV. X WITH ITODAT XOKHDTO EDITIOB L/Jlkf. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930. PAGE D-1 Brown to Try to Keep Red Sox on Run: Gehrig Joins Ruth in Orgy ofHome Runs BIG LEAGUE LEADERS | THE IDEAL GOLF CLUB. —By BRIGGS | YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Press. the Associated Frees. Associated Br Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Y&nks— NAT LEFTHANDER AMERICAN. Collected 12 hits. Including three home EACH YANK GETS 3 apiece, Batting—Rice, Nationals, .404. h•/ why' BOYS TALK *BOUT HARD f|§||C I TffU. YtoU runs drove In 14 runs and ' Runs—Ruth. Yankees, 36. J*??*** xw.f scored 8, ss Yankees took two from Hits—Rice, Nationals, 55. J LUCK-’I M«*T THS Athletics. OM Tine -TtefUTM TEC A*Ot> Irving Hadley Doubles —Cronin, Nationals. 15. / BACL **** »«U.fV I and Bob Burke, Na- Triples—West, Nationals, I TAKES A BAD BOUMCC ASJD LAIODS MovJ | QfiTTTBN LOCK taionals—Held Red Box 6. rr * to 11 hits In AS A’S LOSE TWICE HURLS TOMORROW ' LIMW' * CLO ® runs—Ruth, two games and beat Home Yankees. 12. \ HO Trie ROUGH AT THff LBFT-_ I TAKH J—r - B».w . them twice, 3-2 Runs batted in—Foxx, Athletics, 39. !OM THIRD .A PERFECT S A TTS T***®oY* and 13-1. 7. ‘-lAx THE J Chuck Klein, , Stolen bases—Rice, Nationals, STRAIGHT For The grecisj- - i*ue nrvra Phillies Eleventh New York’s 39 Hits Include Hubmen Apt to Use Rookie I —f *~ homer with one on In twelfth beat NATIONAL.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago White Sox Game Notes
    CHICAGO WHITE SOX GAME NOTES Chicago White Sox Media Relations Department 333 W. 35th Street Chicago, IL 60616 Phone: 312-674-5300 Senior Director: Bob Beghtol Assistant Director: Ray Garcia Coordinators: Joe Roti and Megan Golden Interns: Jon Farren and Melody Neer © 2015 Chicago White Sox whitesox.com orgullosox.com whitesoxpressbox.com @whitesox WHITE SOX BREAKDOWN DETROIT TIGERS (28-28) at CHICAGO WHITE SOX (25-28) Sox After 53/54 in 2014 ..................26-27/27-27 Streak ......................................................Won 1 LHP David Price (4-2, 3.15) vs. LHP John Danks (3-4, 4.81) Current Homestand ......................................1-0 Last Trip ........................................................5-6 Game #54/Home #24 Saturday, June 6, 2015 Last 10 Games .............................................6-4 Series Record ............................................8-8-2 Series First Game.......................................9-10 WHITE SOX AT A GLANCE WHITE SOX VS. DETROIT TIGERS First/Second Half ................................25-28/0-0 The Chicago White Sox have won six of their last 10 games as The White Sox have won three of the last four games to take Home/Road ....................................13-10/12-18 they continue a six-game homestand tonight against the Detroit a 4-3 lead in the season series. Opp. At-Above/Below .500 .............12-14/13-14 Tigers … LHP John Danks, who threw a shutout in his last start The Sox are hitting .247 (57-231) with a 4.12 ERA (29 ER/63.1 vs. RHS/LHS ......................................22-23/3-5 vs. AL East/Central/West ..............2-4/13-19/6-3 on 5/31 at Houston, takes the mound for the White Sox. IP) this season and have outscored the Tigers, 31-29.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS La Tropical Park, Then andNow/ ; .. Bill Nowlin & Kit Krieger 3 The Positive Grip Baseball Bat Ken Tillman. ................... .. 9 August 31,1932: Day ofthelneligible Player Lowell Blaisdell 11 The Nugent Era: Phillies Phlounder in Phutility John Rossi ; 15 Ty Cobb, Master Thief; Chuck Rosciam ................ .. 19 The Odyssey of Carlton Hanta Robert K. Fitts. ................ .. 24 The Best (and Worst) St. Louis Cardinal Trades Lyle Spatz. .................... .. 30 The Face of Baseball .............................•.•.... Steve Steinberg ................ .. 38 Baseball Notables at Arlington National Cemetery David Vincent 47 Forfeits James Forr 53 World Series Final Plays Joseph Elinich 63 Carl Erskine Jim Sargent 66 Anson on Broadway Robert H. Schaefer 74 Early ERA Titles Dan Levitt .................... .. 82 Bobby Doerr in 1934 James D. Smith III 86 No Stars vs. All Stars Timothy Connaughton 89 Jackie Robinson in Film Frank Ardolino ................ .. 99 The Joy of Foul Balls Tim Wiles. ................... .. 102 Reuben Berman's Foul Ball David Mandell 106 Old Hoss , .. Jim Foglio 108 Dubuque-Chicago, 1879 Brian Cooper. ................ .. 112 Point Men Larry DeFillipo ............... .. 116 Sisler Confronts the Evil Empire Roger Godin ................. .. 123 More About the K"!-nsas City Baseball Academy ......•....... Charlie Metro & Tom Altherr. .. .. 127 Editor: James Charlton Copy Editor: John Paine Designer: Glenn LeDoux Designated readers and peer reviewers: Phil Birnbaum, Clifford Blah, Joe Dittmar, Rob Edelman, Ed Hartig, CliffHo:ft,BiH·Nowlin, Stew Thornley, Lyle Spatz, DickThbmpson THE NATIONAL PASTIME Number 25. Published by The Society for American Baseball Research, Inc., 812 Buron Road, Suite 719, Cleveland, OB 44115. Postage pai!iat Kent, DB. Copyright ©2005, The Society for American Baseball Research, Inc.
    [Show full text]