DOCSLIB.ORG

Sisler Still Optimistic Over Browns

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sisler Still Optimistic Over Browns 26 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926. SPORTS. Optimistic Over Browns : Early Season Base Ball Crossing Dope Sisler Still * I believes. So he has had a rectangular i space at the center-field end of the j MOUNT RAINIER NINE SURE ADVANCE BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS UNCERTAINTY OF PASTIME concrete sun parlor spread with a j TEAM WILL gorgeous green pigment. Now the j swingers may l>c expected to get more BOOKS SHAMROCKS REVEALED IN SISLERMEN ; from their efforts, unless they let their WHEN CRIPPLES RECOVER AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONALLEAGUE. ! optics stray to the potpourri of color | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 1 adjoining the center-held wall. I By booking the Shamrocks for Sun WMfchinqton. 6: St. I.oulii. 5. Brooklyn. «: (HlrjjtO, *. ! day’s game at the District Line Field. Philadelphia. «; < liiraeo. 2. Wttitbmwh. 11: Philadelphia. 1. Perhaps it this tinting on . 4. League Proving was new j the Mount Rainier Athletic Club is New Y’ork-Cleveland—Cold. Cincinnati. 7: Ronton, Other Clubs of American Diamond | | parlor brought 'I Visitors Throw Scare Into Fans by Staging Ninth- Boston Detroit— Cold. St. Loul«. «; New Aork. It. the sun floor that : taking a chance on getting treated Goslln out of his non-hitting STANDING OF THE CLUBS. STANDI NO OF TIIE CLUBS. | Goose ! ; roughly in its own ball yard, Prophets’ Work Futile—Goslin’s Hurt Not | streak yesterday. The Goose hanged j The Harps emerged Inning Chases right held for a have victorious Rally That Ruether and Leaves the ball to single in | i in all three of their starts this sen get « the sixth inning, after failing to | son. defeating the Dreadnaughts, the *sl e i I gi•t £* 5 Likely to Keep Him Out Today. a previous legal W * drive in his 111 | j Virginia Grays Griffs ith Narrow Margin of Victory. ££ls|| § f 3 f g times and Petworth. Mount J at bat. i Rainier bowed to the Union Printer - j last Sunday and split even in two JOHN B. KELLER. When he made a desperate lunge at games with Arlington. BY ______ | .. Brookly *l-**7 BY DENMAN THOMPSON, NewYork!—|. .1 51. ¦ I .'ll 2 5! 1151 91.625 nff— 7T 11 51. ¦I 31 iTSil*! Harry Rice’s Texas Leaguer in the New stands that increase the seat- ,i 3177] 2!..1 5! 41 IJJS] 1*1.625 for game's hold the sports- Sports Editor. The Star. Cleveland]..! —l. A3l 51151 01.625 Cincinnati 1.. f—! HI BALL’S uncertainty accounts the on Browns’ hectic ninth batting turn, ing capacity to 1,000, a new backstop I SI—I •! ««' » Haoh ton I 21. I—l 81 81. ~B| iTrij111.607 Chlcajo. ] I *1.1!. loving public. The fans want to he surprised. The more numerous Goslin knocked a linger out of joint, ami a modern scoreboard have been his club anchored in the basement of the American League’s . i |..| 5i 81—|..i 4i. 511611 H.fUKt New York 4[..l : . I. 1 .»L I was yanked place promptly 1 Chlcaro. I I ll—l more pleased are those who pay i It into installed at the Mount Rainier dia official structure as a result of its failure to win more than seven Phll'phla 31 11—!..l 31 41141121.538 PlMt.i»’«h 1.1 31 HI . I—l 21. 1J 211 11131.45* BASEand more marked the upsets, the i! by Mike Martin, however, and the mond. I 31..1 j 111 .158 St. LouU li 2 2 2| si-l. 1121151.444 WITHof the 27 games it has played to date, Manager George H. Sisler Detroit 2 1 a— 511 the freight in the majors—the cash customers. And the C. C. bloc has ! i Goose was to lie on the job again Members of the team are meeting I—l W 181141.417 Boston] . I2' U 11. J 31. .I—l. .J_7ji7i.2B« PlilPphh. 121 11. .121.. f. so itoday. tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of what be 16 .333 been getting a great kick out of the American League race far. is not might termed a cheerful soul these days, but the boss of the St. Loula" .• 1 2 . 2.713 ..]_7>o .250 Boston i-•I• •I H| 2i . .13:.. 16 I ! Manager Holcer, 433 Buchanan street. » I3| 13,15 I4IIH many who 213 1720 Lost Hi 0 ......... recall the dope of of the critics toured the Browns is far from discouraged and feels confident his crew will yet get Lont~ I 019111 111 : j I J Just pre-season Dutch Kuether wore a steel-braced i The training camps of tne circuit, then look over the standing of | heavy leather glove under his regular j N'onmds, a combination oi going and justify- the faith reposed in them by fans and critics alike before GAMES TODAY. Johnsonian players performing in the GAMES TODAY. the clubs after nearly a month of battling in the championship campaign. fielding glove while in the game. The | week-da at Washlnrton. Bro.dtlyn at j ' j leagues, are on for the season opened. St. Louis Philadelphia Chlrnap. It anything can happen in this 1926 race. pitcher was hit on his right hand dur- ! the lookout sun Chlrueo at Philadelphia. at PlMshurdi. will make one believe ! day and holiday games with the l>e< New >ork at St. Lnula. Athletics the ing batting practice a couple of days | With Herschel Bennett in a Philadelphia hospital and likely to remain Detroit at Boston. Prior to April experts rated the Nationals and as I j unlimited teams, of the city. J. D. at New York. Boston al tinrlnnatl. 13. ago and Trainer Martin discovered longer argument concrete Cleveland flag contenders, although hinted it might be difficult for the j Bland, Main 6400, branch 613, ;« in there for a month as a result of his with a wall main some tjiat small bone near the wrist had | in unbroken a pace. Ihe Browns, White Sox a ' charge of the schedule. Quakertown last week, Sisler does not hope to present Washington veterans to withstand heavy been split. The injury is considered until classed to the Champions and the front after the club returns to Sportsman's Park the latter part of and Yankees also were close Macks, trivial, though, and will not prevent j the since Calais Royal I’astimers, who claim the mouth, but he expects Gene Robertson back from his brother’s funeral with the Browns touted more than others. What has happened Dutch from taking his regular turn ; a forfeit & EAST IN MAJOR LEAGUES base J from Woodward Lothrop. a pick in few days, hopes Walter Gerber’s injured digit will be O. K. in a week; shows how tough a task it is to winners in ball. on the hill. ¦ are to tackle the Red Sox Sunday at that Red Hargrave’s ailing hand will permit him to work soon, that Oscar There have been upsets all along the , will not return to his team within a ! 11 o'clock on Diamond No 0. Man yield shortly and hat Marty ! Nearly 3,500 fails took in most of ; | ager Clark Is booking games at Mellillo’s sore arm will to treatment McManus AGAINST WEST line, but the Browns certainly have month. HOLDS OWN game yesterday. ! will not suffer a from thump on the hip from j The Browns also are minus Gene the Home left before | Adams 3008. relapse the he received Ed jolted harder than any of their Wells of the Tygvr*. been jRobertson, who plays second or third jI the Browns staged their spectacular . rivals. At Tarpon Springs, Fla., fig- jbase for them when he is around. : ; rally in the ninth, but there were ; The Modoc*. who recently won Sis also is praying that as his Associated Press. from the A. & P. nine by a score of 7 By the for the j Gene’s brother died this week, and he ! plenty on hand to see Joe Judge make patients are discharged from the clinic ured to make more trouble to 3, are after more competition A in the own against any outfit, | lias gone to his home to attend the that marvelous stop of Sister’s drive to no NARROW SQUEAK teams major leagues are holding their Griffs and A s than other i Manager J. Gilljert Markham may be ibe.re will be further casualties to difficulty ifuneral. lie will rejoin his club in j| end the fray. power, campaign, with the Hlslermeu have been in avenue. rob his machine of for he be- Western clubs in the first intersectional battles of the | Boston, where it is to play its next j reached at 5118 Wisconsin lieves that with all cogs present and st. i.oris ab. k. bii.ro. a. k ever since the start of the champion- , The team will practice tomorrow at 11. Rice, 2b ft 0 1 ft 4 0 EASTERNWashington and Philadelphia regaining their winning form of 1925 ship season, not seem they series. attuned his entry has the inherent Dung, and it does | 5 o'clock. rs ft 0 I 2 0 0 of the the will be able to get into good trim again strength to rapidly climb to its right- Sisler. lb ft 0 O 8 0 0 I in the American to offset an unexpected relapse Giants in things happening ! McManus, O a month, With these from Although beaten badly by ful position as a contender. 3b 4 11 1 0 within at least.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Al Brancato This Article Was Written by David E
    Al Brancato This article was written by David E. Skelton The fractured skull Philadelphia Athletics shortstop Skeeter Newsome suffered on April 9, 1938 left a gaping hole in the club’s defense. Ten players, including Newsome after he recovered, attempted to fill the void through the 1939 season. One was Al Brancato, a 20- year-old September call-up from Class-A ball who had never played shortstop professionally. Enticed by the youngster’s cannon right arm, Athletics manager Connie Mack moved him from third base to short in 1940. On June 21, after watching Brancato retire Chicago White Sox great Luke Appling on a hard-hit grounder, Mack exclaimed, “There’s no telling how good that boy is going to be.”1 Though no one in the organization expected the diminutive (5-feet-nine and 188 pounds) Philadelphia native’s offense to cause fans to forget former Athletics infield greats Home Run Baker or Eddie Collins, the club was satisfied that Brancato could fill in defensively. “You keep on fielding the way you are and I’ll do the worrying about your hitting,” Mack told Brancato in May 1941.2 Ironically, the youngster’s defensive skills would fail him before the season ended. In September, as the club spiraled to its eighth straight losing season, “baseball’s grand old gentleman” lashed out. “The infielders—[Benny] McCoy, Brancato and [Pete] Suder—are terrible,” Mack grumbled. “They have hit bottom. Suder is so slow it is painful to watch him; Brancato is erratic and McCoy is—oh, he’s just McCoy, that’s all.” 3 After the season ended Brancato enlisted in the US Navy following the country’s entry into the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxf Score Bunched for Runs in the This with Him
    New York Yankees Will Test Red Sox As Pennant Threat eterans, Supposedly KOMONEN SORRY Cant Come Back? These Ball Players Did! Hub Club, Without Grove, Through Last Year, Show FOR SLOW PACE Showed Up Well Against Great Comeback Effort EARLY IN RACE American League Champs Ontario's “Flying Finn” Header From Washington Jackson, Wilson, McManus and Koenig All Hoped to Break Paw- Boston Took Double Doing Well at Start of New Season; son’s Hub Record Yesterday—Giants and Pirates Going Lazzeri Still Strong Boston, April 20—(UP)—Dave Strong in National Circuit Komonen, victor In the 3Xtli an- nual whs JIMMY Boston A. A. marathon, JACK CUDDY By DONAHUE to leave here by automobile early By Press Staff <NKA ServUv S|x>rtM Writer) to-day for to reaumc (United Correspondent) Hulbury, Ont, Red Sox, hav- New York—When the baseball circus folded up its tent hla work aa a carpenter. New York, April 20—(UP)—The Boston Called Canada's ath- * at the end of old Father Time a at Travis outstanding broken even in a four-game series with the pennant- 1933, too^ glance lete, the Boston 26-mlle-3X6-yard ing a stand Jackson, Joe Vosmik, Hack Wilson, Marty McManus, George grind waa the only major road winning Senators, open three-day to-day against Mark and Lazzeri. race In North America that he had the Yankees, the other power in the American league. JJhle, Koenig Tony not hitherto captured. The Kami!, If the Boxh can do as well The (cut with the Hey the wus Finn smoothly-running .finished against the Yanks as they do heard to mumble something in IiIm two-thirds of a mile in front ol against Washington, little doubt beard about having the high sign John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    ESTIMATED AGE EFFECTS IN BASEBALL By Ray C. Fair October 2005 Revised March 2007 COWLES FOUNDATION DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 1536 COWLES FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS YALE UNIVERSITY Box 208281 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8281 http://cowles.econ.yale.edu/ Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair¤ Revised March 2007 Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear xed- effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more full-time years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and eld, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on. The estimates from the xed-effects regressions can also be used to rank players. This ranking differs from the ranking using lifetime averages because it adjusts for the different ages at which players played. It is in effect an age-adjusted ranking.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Yankees De Nueva York Dieron Una Gran Muestra Ofensiva
    1927 Los Yankees de Nueva York dieron una gran muestra ofensiva durante toda la temporada de 1927, y con su excelente pitcheo, dominaron la tabla de posiciones durante toda la campaña finalizando con una marca de 110-44 en ganados y perdidos, conformando así un equipo de los mejores en la historia del beisbol de las Grandes Ligas. Los Atléticos de Philadelphia, comandados por Ty Cobb, quedaron en segundo sitio de la Liga Americana a ¡19 juegos! del primer lugar. De nueva cuenta, el gran Babe Ruth exhibe su gran poder con el madero al llegar a la mágica cifra de 60 cuadrangulares, algo insólito en este deporte; su promedio con gente en base llegó a ser de 0.487. Su compañero Lou Gehrig no lo hizo tan mal, puesto que concluyó la campaña con 47 palos de vuelta entera. Es digno mencionar que entre Ruth y Gehrig conectaron casi la cuarta parte de los 439 cuadrangulares que se contabilizaron en la liga. Gehrig produjo 175 carreras siendo el líder en el circuito, aunque Ruth anotó más veces al pisar el plato en 164 ocasiones, 9 más que su compañero. El premio al jugador más valioso fue otorgado a Gehrig por encima de Harry Heilmann de Detroit, quien bateó para 0.398. Destacaron en la ofensiva neoyorquina Earle Combs con 137 carreras anotadas, primero en hits con 231 y en triples con 23 con 0.356 de promedio; Bob Meusel conectó para 0.337 con 47 dobletes y Mark Koening que fue segundo en carreras con 99 anotaciones. Tony Lazzeri fue tercero en jonrones con 18 acumulando un porcentaje de 0.309.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball All-Time Stars Rosters
    BASEBALL ALL-TIME STARS ROSTERS (Boston-Milwaukee) ATLANTA Year Avg. HR CHICAGO Year Avg. HR CINCINNATI Year Avg. HR Hank Aaron 1959 .355 39 Ernie Banks 1958 .313 47 Ed Bailey 1956 .300 28 Joe Adcock 1956 .291 38 Phil Cavarretta 1945 .355 6 Johnny Bench 1970 .293 45 Felipe Alou 1966 .327 31 Kiki Cuyler 1930 .355 13 Dave Concepcion 1978 .301 6 Dave Bancroft 1925 .319 2 Jody Davis 1983 .271 24 Eric Davis 1987 .293 37 Wally Berger 1930 .310 38 Frank Demaree 1936 .350 16 Adam Dunn 2004 .266 46 Jeff Blauser 1997 .308 17 Shawon Dunston 1995 .296 14 George Foster 1977 .320 52 Rico Carty 1970 .366 25 Johnny Evers 1912 .341 1 Ken Griffey, Sr. 1976 .336 6 Hugh Duffy 1894 .440 18 Mark Grace 1995 .326 16 Ted Kluszewski 1954 .326 49 Darrell Evans 1973 .281 41 Gabby Hartnett 1930 .339 37 Barry Larkin 1996 .298 33 Rafael Furcal 2003 .292 15 Billy Herman 1936 .334 5 Ernie Lombardi 1938 .342 19 Ralph Garr 1974 .353 11 Johnny Kling 1903 .297 3 Lee May 1969 .278 38 Andruw Jones 2005 .263 51 Derrek Lee 2005 .335 46 Frank McCormick 1939 .332 18 Chipper Jones 1999 .319 45 Aramis Ramirez 2004 .318 36 Joe Morgan 1976 .320 27 Javier Lopez 2003 .328 43 Ryne Sandberg 1990 .306 40 Tony Perez 1970 .317 40 Eddie Mathews 1959 .306 46 Ron Santo 1964 .313 30 Brandon Phillips 2007 .288 30 Brian McCann 2006 .333 24 Hank Sauer 1954 .288 41 Vada Pinson 1963 .313 22 Fred McGriff 1994 .318 34 Sammy Sosa 2001 .328 64 Frank Robinson 1962 .342 39 Felix Millan 1970 .310 2 Riggs Stephenson 1929 .362 17 Pete Rose 1969 .348 16 Dale Murphy 1987 .295 44 Billy Williams 1970 .322 42
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 24, 2019 the Unsung Hero of the ’24 Senators Alexandria’S Sally Z
    Alexandria Times Vol. 15, No. 43 Alexandria’s only independent hometown newspaper. OCTOBER 24, 2019 The unsung hero of the ’24 Senators Alexandria’s Sally Z. Harper remembers her baseball-playing father BY DENISE DUNBAR The Washington Nationals are vying for just the second World Series title in D.C. history. Fans eager- ly await the Nationals’ first home game of the 2019 fall classic Friday night as the team attempts to em- ulate the 1924 Washington Senators, winners over the New York Giants in seven thrilling games. Many fans know that aging Walter Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers in major league base- ball history, won game seven in relief after losing his two starts earlier in the ‘24 series. Others are familiar with Leon Allen “Goose” Goslin, the Sen- ators’ young slugging left fielder; 34-year-old Sam Rice, their stellar right fielder; and Bucky Harris, the young player-manager second baseman – all of whom were destined for the Baseball Hall of Fame. Fewer people recall the pitching hero of that series, an unassuming lefty from North Carolina MEMORABILIA FROM named Tom Zachary, who won both of his starts, TOM ZACHARY'S BASE- came within one out of tossing two complete games BALL CAREER, CLOCK- WISE FROM TOP LEFT: and pitched to a 2.04 run average against the Giants. HIS WATCH FOB FOR However, there’s one longtime Alexandria resi- WINNING THE 1924 WORLD SERIES, HIS dent who recalls Zachary quite well: Sally Z. Harp- 1933 BASEBALL CARD er. To her, Zachary was simply “Daddy.” AND A NEWSPAPER CLIPPING DESCRIBING HIS GAME 2 VICTORY SEE ZACHARY | 6 IN THE 1924 SERIES.
    [Show full text]
  • “Shoeless” Joe Jackson, Charles Comiskey and Chicago’S Black Sox
    “It Ain’t So, Kid, It Just Ain’t So:” History’s Apology to “Shoeless” Joe Jackson, Charles Comiskey and Chicago’s Black Sox By Daniel J. Voelker and Paul A. Duff y 1) who was involved; 2) why would they do it and; 3) would professional baseball survive? Eliot Asinof’s book, Eight Men Out (“8MO”), Asinof’s 8MO portrays the eight White released in 1963, was a groundbreaking piece of Sox players, who history now records as having work, once and for all painting a defi nitive picture “thrown” the 1919 World Series, as sympathetic of the scandal that rocked professional baseball in characters who were driven to cheat – almost 1920, and abruptly ended the careers of the players out of necessity – because of the greed of who were involved. 8MO’s Charles Albert Comiskey, release – and its widespread the wealthy White Sox owner acceptance as the previously and supposed skinfl int. untold, true story of the Black Notwithstanding the lack of a Sox scandal of 1919 – were single footnote, Asinof alludes likely the proverbial last nails that only through painstaking in the coffi n of “Shoeless” Joe research was he able to delve Jackson’s prospects of obtaining “into the scandal’s causes and reinstatement in the league morality,” and explode “its and, more importantly, posthumous admission myths and distortions” to arrive at the “real into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Asinof’s fi les truth.” In doing so, Asinof claims to have containing research and interviews that played spent over two years traveling “several thousand an integral part in his creation of 8MO have only miles” and interviewing numerous individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • Babe Ruth's Value in the Lineup As "The Most Destructive Force Ever Known in Base­ Ball." He Didn't Mean the Force of Ruth's Homers Alone
    £ as I knew IIim BY WAITE HOYT, THE BABE 'S FRIEND AND TEAMMATE; AN INTIMATE STORY OF RUTH 'S FABULOUS CAREER WITH EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BABE RUTH AS I KNEW HIM-BY WAITE HOYT • I MET Babe Ruth (or the first time in. late July, 1919. There was nothing unusual in the meeting. It was the routine type of introduction accorded all baseball players joining a new team. I had just reported to the Boston Red Sox and was escorted around the clubbouse meeting all the boys_ McInnis, Shannon, Scott, Hooper, Jones, Bush and the rest. Ed Barrow, the man­ ager, was making the introductions and wben we-reached Ruth's locker, the Babe was pulling on bis baseball socks. His huge head bent toward the floor, his black, sbaggy, curly hair dripping Waite Hoyt. now sports­ downward like a bottle of spilled ink. caster and radio direc­ Ed Barrow said, " Babe, look here a minute." tor of station wepo Babe sat up_ He turned that big, boyish, homely face in my Cincinnati, spent fifteen direction. For a second I was starUed. I sensed that this man yeors playing on the same diamond with was something different than the others I had met. It might Babe Ruth. A great ball­ have been his wide, flaring nostrils, his great bulbous nose, his player ~imself. Hoyt was generally unique appearance---the early physical formation wbich top pitcher of the 1927 Yon,ee World Cham­ later became so familiar to the American public. But now I pions with 0 record of prefer to believe it was merely a sixth sense which told me I 21 games won, 7 lost.
    [Show full text]
  • 1919 World Series Teams
    Joe JACKSON LRLHappy FELSCH Nemo LEIBOLD Shano COLLINS R Eddie MURPHY L Dickie KERR L 1919 Chicago 4F 2 1919 Chicago 4D 4 1919 Chicago 4E 3 1919 Chicago 4F 3 1919 Chicago 2L 0 1919 Chicago 3F 2 *LF 4 (4) 51 LFLFLF 3 (4) 23 1B1B1B 4 65 LFLFLF 3 (4) 26 LFLFLF 2 (3) 11 *P*P*P CFCFCF 4 (5) 36 CFCFCF 2 (4) 23 CFCFCF 3 (4) 26 RFRFRF 3 (4) 51 *RF 3 (4) 22 *RF 4 (4) 26 RFRFRF 2 (3) 11 111222 333 444 555666 111 222333 444 555 666 111 222333 444 555 666 111 222333 444 555 666 111 222 333 444 555666 111 222333 444 555 666 111 10+ 39 4 31 5 4 59 111 20 39 5 31 5 4* 60 111 20 36 4* 11 4 16 111 25 26 13 6 4 16 111 15 21 X 4 11 5 31 111 10+ 50 Y 4 5 4 31 222 4 11 11 1 27^ 8 222 3 11 + 2 4 27 8* 222 3 11 *** 2 4 1 41 222 3 11 + 2* 4 27^ 7 222 5 11 2 6 3 41 222 3 11 2* 1 1K 41 333 5 16 32 6 7 16 333 3 16 14 11 7C 16 333 30+ 50 5 1 6 16 333 4 50 Y 14 17 38 31 333 10 50 32 20 5 31 333 3 3 14 18 5 31 4 1 444 5 55 57 19 1* 3 444 5 50 57 18 27 51 444 3 50 57 17 2 6+ 444 5 55 57 1 27 58 444 35 11 57 19 4 60 444 3 3 57 6 2* 31 555 5 16 3 3 20 16 555 5 16 12 1 20 16 555 4 16 12 1 20 31 555 5 16 3 11+ 15 31 555 30 50 30 1 20 31 555 4 50 12 2 20 31 666 5 55 4 47 11+ 4 9 666 45 55 5 42 11 27 9* 666 45 55 2 47 19 4 60 666 45 55 4 42 1 1 8 666 35 55 3 47 20 5 60 666 45 55 3 47 11 4 59 ageageage 31 bunt 2 ageageage 29 bunt 2 ageageage 27 bunt 2 ageageage 35 bunt 2 ageageage 29 bunt 5 ageageage 27 bunt 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 h/r 534 321 13 26 h/r 534 121 13 26 h/r 534 220 13 25 h/r 534 220 13 25 h/r 534 518 13 26 h/r
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS METROPOLITAN STADIUM - BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA /eepreieniin the AMERICAN LEAGUE __flfl I/ic Upper l?ic/we1 The Name... The name of this baseball club is Minnesota Twins. It is unique, as the only major league baseball team named after a state instead of a city. The reason unlike all other teams, this one represents more than one city. It, in fact, represents a state and a region, Minnesota and the Upper Midwest, in the American League. A survey last year drama- tized the vastness of the Minnesota Twins market with the revelation that up to 47 per cent of the fans at weekend games came from beyond the metropolitan area surrounding the stadium. The nickname, Twins, is in honor of the two largest cities in the Upper Midwest, the Twin Cities of Minne- apolis and St. Paul. The Place... The home stadium of the Twins is Metropolitan Stadium, located in Bloomington, the fourth largest city in the state of Minnesota. Bloomington's popu- lation is in excess of 50,000. Bloomington is in Hen- nepin County and the stadium is approximately 10 miles from the hearts of Minneapolis (Hennepin County) and St. Paul (Ramsey County). Bloomington has no common boundary with either of the Twin Cities. Club Records Because of the transfer of the old Washington Senators to Minnesota in October, 1960, and the creation of a completely new franchise in the Na- tion's Capital, there has been some confusion over the listing of All-Time Club records. In this booklet, All-Time Club records include those of the Wash- ington American League Baseball Club from 1901 through 1960, and those of the 1961 Minnesota Twins, a continuation of the Washington American League Baseball Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Races S
    X » --- _ i», farm agent, for *2.75 a buabel. it was discover**! there wa* J to TEXAS COMPANY according Henry Alsmeyer,-.Cam age her*, and Mr. Hunt wfl CONFIDENTOF HUNT WINS FOR •ron county farm agent advising him on the pri<"B Veteran Mr. HARLINGEN wired Twirler IS Alsmeyer Mr. Hunt when potatoes. BUYS OUT LEWIS _a_—--- F > 5 \r" 5 V ~' 1 » • WINNING WINNER TEXAS AGGIES MEXIA, Texas, Oct. 9.—<A*>—Sale OVER of the FINAL, Holds and of t^e Lew's Oil Yanks properties ■ - in 9 Corporation Texas, Oklahoma, PAY YOUR Kansas and Arkansas was revealed Sewanee Beat- here Saturday, when the Texas Com- Tigers WORLD’S SERIES CARDS ASSERT Wins Sixth SANBENITANS pany, purchaser, took charge of the Tilt en in Last Five Min- 20 pumpers operated since 1922 by • utes of the Lewis Company. BETS Yankees Dis- Play The consideration was not Frankly (By Allan J. Gould) intervals thereafter the Cardinal given. NEW Oct. It is understood) here that tUe deal YORK. 9.—UPV—The clouting kep$ up a steady bombard- Strength Developed by appointed in Failure was made by the respective presi- Cardinals fighting like falcons in- ment, coming to a climax in the sev- DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 9.—UP)—J. | stead of red clawed their Junction City Team dents of the two companies in New To Cop the Series in birds, way enth when Shawkey was shelled from Hunt a shadow man from Aggie land, back into of York last Thursday and included the thick the world’s the hill and his successor Shocker, to bore away the laurels earned by Fans; — — Surprise about 30,000 acres of undeveloped .
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Age Effects in Baseball
    Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports Volume 4, Issue 1 2008 Article 1 Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair, Yale University Recommended Citation: Fair, Ray C. (2008) "Estimated Age Effects in Baseball," Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports: Vol. 4: Iss. 1, Article 1. DOI: 10.2202/1559-0410.1074 ©2008 American Statistical Association. All rights reserved. Brought to you by | Yale University Library New Haven (Yale University Library New Haven) Authenticated | 172.16.1.226 Download Date | 3/28/12 11:34 PM Estimated Age Effects in Baseball Ray C. Fair Abstract Age effects in baseball are estimated in this paper using a nonlinear fixed-effects regression. The sample consists of all players who have played 10 or more "full-time" years in the major leagues between 1921 and 2004. Quadratic improvement is assumed up to a peak-performance age, which is estimated, and then quadratic decline after that, where the two quadratics need not be the same. Each player has his own constant term. The results show that aging effects are larger for pitchers than for batters and larger for baseball than for track and field, running, and swimming events and for chess. There is some evidence that decline rates in baseball have decreased slightly in the more recent period, but they are still generally larger than those for the other events. There are 18 batters out of the sample of 441 whose performances in the second half of their careers noticeably exceed what the model predicts they should have been. All but 3 of these players played from 1990 on.
    [Show full text]