1912-09-12, [P 8]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1912-09-12, [P 8] I 8 THt tVSNINO JOURNAL. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, »912 ï Erna City Teams in Hard £ b Fair Races-~Odds and Ends of Live Local Sport HHHHH■■■■HHBMfioRSEs^i BOSTON PREPARING TRAPSHOOTERS go in LEADERS OF | f Sporting; Gossip lei’s ■ BOXING FOR WORLD SERIES LEAGUE PUTS ON THE NATIONAL Get and Comment Get Let? News and Views CLOSE RACES Together Together i Jako Stahl, With American %==■ All the noted and the cleverest cx-j 7 MORE SHOOTS VIcGraw, Clarke and Chance i poner.ts of the glov« gam« will appear j Baron ward Kino’ wins the Pennant Sure, Ready for ! The 1912-1913 schedule of the Phi! Birmingham, with nil its proud ieo between the Plratos and the : at the Garden Athletic Club In New ' Are Sturdy Generals 1 boastings, with ''s peunatu winner, Wasiilngtou duo. York within the I adelphia Trapshooters' League, of Feature of the Second will, its dally band conceit, cud with next seven weeks j the Giants Starting on September 13. the club which the duPont Gutf Club Is a mem- ; of the Age ; a team that continues to win, ’v en 1 he York, and, , Harrisburg.. teams. re- offpr 8 bout between Abe Attell her. shows rhoots until May 3. Day Raci Card has been cinched, centl/ piaytd a full nine liming game , und Harry Thompson No one will J. Garland Stahl, familiarly known after the pennant i The schedule follows: is drawing irre'.oheJiy. Blrm'ngbam :n forty-eight minutes. That a fast, ! argue that this is not going to be a as •Jake' Stahl, Is on« of the mest 0ctobpr 26th_At Mpadow 8prlng- pQR *11 Tup ;ave bfen champs papers en y that on Thursday there no doubt, but doesn’t 1« the least en- •'•eutifle treat. Six days later Johnny confident baseball managers you can Clearvlw; at duPon( CamUrn P , LF » IBt hardly enough people present (.anger the world's record hold by Kilhane Is scheduled to meet ' were .IBS Eddie meet, when pressed for a few words Asboat olen Willow IjanBdale; at ; SINCE 1901 SEASON I to- pay the gnat antee. Atlanta. i O Keefe Then will come the Packey BiG IARD TODAY McFarland-Ad Wolgast bout. This regarding his opinion of tho finish of g s white. Highland their nersonal nrejudlcp*. Manager Birmingham of the Nap WHy Hopper, who. looked bp gelded on September pro- »ever so good ™,ll 27. the big league race and world's December 7th —At Camden S. At,-1 tvi , team, is using three recrulte regular- w’ltb Memph’e early this season, but 'metl Ads arm mends sufficiently for Three good races were decided at es and shortcomings .n genera.. lineup One of them Is who was sent to New Haven, has ' îl,nV° box Eor,y In October Johnny heries to follow: so., Meadow Springs; at Clearvlew. ; the second day of the Delaware State he denied «ha. John J. Me- .rohn/ton. who seems to be moved a winning p.tcner ia«ie’. and Ä" :ndhKidhW,1,1“»/ll! "Of course, the race Is not oxer duPont; •annot at Lansdale. S S. White, I Fair meeting at Wawaset Park. Th­ ». Frank Cb.nc* , n”‘k'i;B K°°d i Wl" beJ^,'W’ a^ "ound WS Ä‘.„d will yet." said the Red Sox ohttf. "bul at Highland. Glen Willow. I«,- ,r«» a aen- January 4th-At Meadow Spring*. ' Jt'°* "n° “ r'lce Baron' frankly I do not see how we can be I”'1' between »re * Ned Hanlon ; Ban Johnson has rounded up nn- Charles L. Herzog, of the OlanU. for'ten*" rounds**3 * 8rRU’ beaten unless by a railroad wreck or S. S White; at duPont. Glen Willow; | "ard king and Amo, with the honora the National League. other umpire—Eugene Mc.Oreevey will enter th© agricultural school at a cyclone. The boys are all In splen­ at Camdfn S. Argo.. Highland; at in favor oi me former. These horste ®ay have been a bear In bis day, and did condition and we hope to go Clearvlew, Lansdale. taccd ibe eu He won tilg umpiring reputation on 1 Cornell. , ... this , winter.. No. he will not Dick Curley, who <a managing Tom- ire mile and caused the ie surely proved It In bis pennant through to the end In first place. February 1st—At Glen Willow, I e the Pacific recast i be elglble to play on the ball club, tny Coleman, the Philadelphia welter- Meadow Springs; at Lansdale. Cara-, BpoCiat^*f maB> tun,ld- biÄtan fin- activities In Baltimore and \ j,,'- ■ Weight, eaye all the Gotham pugs JTf we win the American League trust pennant I feel sure wo wilt -and the den S. Asso.; at Highland, Clearvlew; | iu ca bt-cuuu in eucu heat, but ap- Brooklyn. But Ned has passed to the Louis Comiskey. son of Charl°v I At least flv© rich men “want In" on . simply draw the color line because at S, S. White, duPont. Comlskey, has been forced to go to 1 a major league baseball franchise j they are afraid of his protege Curley world's pennant against, tho Giants. Jptdieu to ua>t .jptoii enough to wiu great beyond as an approved leader “Ours Is not an individual star March 1st—At Meadow Springs,; .aq ic nten allowed, »f modern baseball machinery, and in a sanitarium to redpee weight. He They are Charles Weeghman, who says he Is willing to post $1000 that Highland; at duPont. Lansdale; at j uAu Leal y A converted pacer Black has cut down hl» excess at the rate of 1 made a keg of money on a string of Coleman can defeat Mike Gibbons, the team, either in the field. In the box or venerable decline must doff his back of the plate. Clearvlew-, S S White; at Camden ; V» ig soon aemonstrated his worth us bis a pound a day for a month, He is j restaurants; James McGill, heir of n'006)' to be given to charity If he S. Asso.. Glen Willow. "We have a splendid playing com­ a nouer by to the little brotherhood of three now down to-355 pounds. I "Pittsburgh Phil." Harry Fraze© of losps April 5th—At winning in straight tap bination all the way through, we dr Lansdale, Meadow j! neats. Moutfems put up a grand \ who for the past 12 years have had I New York and Chicago, and Ed Wil- Harry Coleman, Jo© Mandot’a man­ Springs; at duPont Highland: at! not rely on our pitchers to win our race in each heat. the National League pennant policy Thls season has been one of the j hern and Jeff Livingston, who recent- ager. says the Southern champ was S. S. White. Camden S Asso.; at, ,rh„ . not in the best of e.ondit.ion when he games, but we look tor every man to Clearvlew. Glen Willow ! the leal battle was between Chop- hardest In years for the old stars, ly tried to buy In the Brooklyn fran- do his part—that is why we have been »II to themselves. Lonk at thos© who^have quit playing j cbise fought Mexican Joe Rivers. Labor May 3rd--At Meadow Springs du-1 tank and Noravaloua m the 2.23 pace Fred Clarke is the veteran of the Day successful this year and that Is why In the big leagues: Fred Falken berg, ------ Mandot trained four solid Pont, at Highland. Lansdale; at Glen i Th'8 finisbe6 in U»e stretch were ex- trio, and holde the record of pennant weeks for his match with the Mexi­ we expect to secure the world's title Wlllow, S. S. White; at Camden s. i eitifig. Hokes Maid made a tired Ed Summers. Bill Donovan. Cr The movement to do awav with the this year.’ achievement. Since 1901 hla club has Young. Frank Smith, Lofty Russell, | intentional passing of a batter is | can. while before he had never train- Asso., Clearvlew. [ break in the fourth beat and finished finished below the first division, ed more than nine days for ajiv match. That Stahl s confidence Is shared by never Dixie Walker. Billy Sullivan, Paddy j making rapid progress. behind the (lag This is Big Thurs- »nd In that time the Buocaneere have , inmates or Coleman says this Is the reason Joe the Boston Club is shown by the fact j day at the fair and a crowd is expect Livingston. Gabby Street, Nig Clarke, several lunatic asylums heartily fa- d!d not show his usual that plans have already been made annexed four flags and one worlds f p YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL ed that will break al records. The Pittsburgh wonjthree pon- Fred Clarke, Frank Chance, Fred vor It As soon as this great reform Mandot will make an effort to In­ for the handling of the crowds for the pennant. Tenney. Harry Davis. Jim Delehanty. is accomplished th© defenders of true | d„ee Ad Wolgast in the ring for a big series with McGraw’s men. 2.20 trot, 2 18 and free-for-all pacing falcons In a row, beginning In 1901. national leagpe. Charley O’Leary, Kid Elberfeld, Jack sportsmanship will move for the aboi- j t wenty-roiuid engagement Thanksglv- Much of the success of this year's classes will bo op the program. Then New York broke In for two Summary: fuccesses In 1904 and 1905, respect­ Knigbt. Doc Gessler, Danny Hoff­ Ishment of the curved hall which Is ! Inp day. but will take Rivers on |n Boston aggregation Is due to the Yesterdays 3csnlfs 2 17 tro.
Recommended publications
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Knuckle Curve Pitcher on Mound Former MLB Umpire Ron Luciano on Knucklers
    “That ____ Eaton Pitch” ‐uttered by numerous opponents over the years in regard to Eaton’s knuckle curveball, with various derogatory terms used to fill in the blank Numerous Reds’ pitchers, after tremendous high school careers that culminated in being drafted by MLB teams, had great success with their knuckle curves in college and the pros. Above: Kyle Ottoson starts in Game 3 of Super Regionals for Arizona State vs. Texas and leaves the game with the lead, and Shane Dyer’s first of many baseball cards (rising all the way to Triple‐A) show his knuckle curve grip. Coach Danley learned the knuckle curve from a pitcher* at Oklahoma State in the late 1980’s, researched it, taught it, and embraced it fully, and went on to win 20 of the Reds’ 21 spring and summer state titles with the victorious Reds’ pitcher throwing the knuckle curve. While the pitch breaks down sharply like a curve ball, it has no curve ball spin or potentially damaging elbow torque like a curve ball, and so the name of the pitch is misleading. With this in mind, maybe what the Reds’ opponents called the pitch was a much better description: “that ____ Eaton pitch.” The Reds were frankly honored by the term, but more honored by the swings and misses (and sometimes quite ugly ones at that) at the pitch. The knuckle curve and Eaton’s Championship Years are so intertwined it would be redundant to other material on EatonBaseball.com to focus an entire story on the pitch, however as one example of its dominance, the Reds in the 2008 State Championship found themselves clinging to a 3‐1 lead with the opponent loading up the bases with no outs, at which point the Reds threw 9 straight knuckle curves, producing 9 straight strikes, and ending the inning and effectively the game.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2013 Auction Prices Realized Lot # Description Final Price
    January 2013 Auction Prices Realized Includes 19% Buyer's Premium Lot # Description Final Price 1 Spectacular and Incredibly Rare Babe Ruth and Al Capone Signed OAL $61,863.34 (Harridge) Ball The Only Known Example 3 1911 T3 Turkey Red #9 Ty Cobb PSA 6 EX/MT $25,273.22 4 1911 T3 Turkey Red #27 Christy Mathewson PSA 5 EX $4,483.92 5 1911 T3 Turkey Red Walter Johnson Ad Back PSA 5 EX with Only Two $4,483.92 Graded Higher by PSA 6 1911 T3 Turkey Red #101 Willie Keeler PSA 7 NM The One And Only PSA 7 $13,438.67 Graded 7 1911 T3 Turkey Red #42 Cy Young PSA 5 EX $4,483.92 8 1911 T3 Turkey Red #1 Mordecai Brown PSA 5 EX $3,327.24 9 1911 T3 Turkey Red #2 Bill Bergen PSA 5 EX $837.76 10 1911 T3 Turkey Red #3 Tommy Leach PSA 5 EX $628.32 11 1911 T3 Turkey Red #4 Roger Bresnahan PSA 5 EX $1,129.31 12 1911 T3 Turkey Red #5 Sam Crawford PSA 5 EX $1,129.31 13 1911 T3 Turkey Red #6 Hal Chase PSA 5 EX with Only One Graded Higher $2,427.60 by PSA 14 1911 T3 Turkey Red #7 Howie Camnitz PSA 5 EX with Only Two Graded $922.25 Higher by PSA 15 1911 T3 Turkey Red #8 Fred Clarke PSA 4 VG/EX $428.40 16 1911 T3 Turkey Red #10 Art Devlin PSA 4 VG/EX $381.99 17 1911 T3 Turkey Red #11 Bill Dahlen PSA 5 EX $922.25 18 1911 T3 Turkey Red #12 Wild Bill Donovan PSA 5 EX $628.32 19 1911 T3 Turkey Red #13 Larry Doyle PSA 5 EX with Only Two Graded $628.32 Higher by PSA 20 1911 T3 Turkey Red #14 Red Dooin PSA 5 EX $922.25 21 1911 T3 Turkey Red #15 Kid Elberfeld PSA 4 VG/EX $285.60 22 1911 T3 Turkey Red #16 Johnny Evers PSA 6 EX/MT One of Two with None $7,062.65 Graded Higher
    [Show full text]
  • Tag Sale Sign
    16 - MANCHESTER HERALOrtuesday, July 15. 1986 MANCHESTER SPORTS FOCUS TAG SALE SIGN Zinsser gets nod, Americans win Her recipe has Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? rips Democrats Aii-Star game ‘one right way’ The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale pSQ 0 3 ... page 9 ... page Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive 13 ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by U rry Wright HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H rralJi Teacher - 3rd grade. CT BUSHESSft NCU) iW D SHE Manchester — A City of Village Charm State certification re­ Mmuimtn AUTO BODY ~.. Lv '"Ml''',;'', quired. Contact Mr. Ste­ )Q(6U) IT 0)AS t m UJHo REPAIR phen Schochner, Princi­ N CARPBITRY/ KNOCKED £VeR. HER pal, Parker Memorial REMOOELIN6 TfeKfUWe B bTO E T Experienced person School, Old Post Rd., i l » r Wednesday, July 16,1986 with own tools. Small Tolland, CT 06084. 875- 25 Cents Forrond Remodeling — Name vour own price shop in Manchester. 0721. Application dead­ Cabinets, roofing, gut­ diftf lobt/ Trucking, HWKf ...... line. July 25. EOE. Father and son. Fast, Home rgpalft. You ntune Call 643-7604 ask for ters, room additions, dependable service. Zimhiigrini decks, all types of remo­ It, w* dc It. Fret «ttl* Clerical - Busy Industrlol Panting, Poperhanglrtg molts. Inturtd, 6434O04. John. deling and repairs. FREE & Removal. Call 646-S761. PRYltW. YBllf Soles Office looking tor estimates. Folly Insured. mature Individuals Inter­ Telephone 643-6017, after OtIIvtrIno etton form f ! T i ! s r s & ' Town, district ested In permanent posi­ 6pm, 647-8509.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball Uniforms VISIONS of a REGULAR WHIRL to the Expressed Doubt I Offered This Decla Ration As an Emphatic Offset: "Want a / WIND OUTFIELD, WINNER
    mm DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Begistared in U. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1909, by Th» Sporting Lif« Publishing Company. Vol. 53 No. 4 Philadelphia, April 3, 1909 Price 5 Gents STARS SHINE NO MORE! The Two Chicago Able Manager- Clubs Suffer Very Captain, Fielder Heavy Loss in Jones, and the the Retirement of "Cubs©"Peerless the "White Sox" Catcher, J. Kling. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." a kick coming and it isn©t a question of OBTLAND, Ore., March 29. A salary. If I played ball I would be per short half hour©s conference fectly willing to return to Chicago at the here, on Thursday last, with same money I received last season. Bat Fielder Jones convinced C. A. Comiskey, president of the I©ve got a proposition here that will make Chicago White Sox, that his for me $150,000 in ten years. I have been mer manager©s determination to figuring for a long time and have come to retire from active participation in base the conclusion I must remain here this §um- ball was irrevocable, and that the only mer. possible method of retaining his services would be as a partner in the owner BUSINESS NEEDS CLOSE ATTENTION. ship of the White Sox, a proposition which "You see, I©ve got an investment of the Chicago magnate declined to consider. $75,000 here, and that©s a lot of money The conditions under which Jones could tied up. Every winter I come back and have been induced to remain in charge of work up a good billiard business.
    [Show full text]
  • The Larva Races to Pupate Before the Rot Dries up Or Is Consumed by Other Larvae
    Chapter 11. Metamorphosis at the Brink of Disaster “The larva races to pupate before the rot dries up or is consumed by other larvae. Pupation and consequent modifications in the imago [adult] remove the fly from the larval competitive arena.” - My ecology notes (1964) “… important achievements require a clear focus, all-out effort, and a bottomless trunk full of strategies.” - Carol S. Dweck (7) A Tale of Two Epiphanies When I was a kid, Dad told me I must work hard if I am to succeed as a pitcher. A lot of mindless throwing to the box would be insufficient. It would take mental work, too. Now it was time to think. Picture this: a pleasant mid-September afternoon in Tucson in 1964. A gentle hundred-degree breeze was wafting the heavy, petrolic scent of the greasewood across arid foothills. In the pallid desert sky a salivating buzzard‟s keen sense of history had set it to circling overhead. I stood on my mound, plopping the ball into my glove and staring at the target on the back of the box. Considering Billy Goodman‟s suggestion to try something new, I was hoping for a flash of inspiration or an inkling right then. At that moment my short-term and long-term memories kicked in, and dug up an epiphany. That morning I had read that, in insect metamorphosis, the pupa takes a brief break from competition to determine what kind of creature it‟s going to be and undertake construction. Once complete, the emerging winged adult will no longer have to compete with youngsters crawling around back at the old home – the bacterial slime flux.
    [Show full text]
  • Strat-O-Matic Spotlight
    s: 15:., STRA T-D-MATIC P Devoted exclusively to the REVIEW t Strat-O-Matic Game Fan, with the consent of the Strat-O-Matic Game Co. [::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::] In This Corner ...The Editors One of those exciting moments in the life of every Strat-O-Matic gamester will soon arrive--it's new card time in baseball. For hundreds of leagues and thousands upon thousands of solitaire dice-roll- ers, the big moment when that package, with the Strat-O-Matic Game Co., Inc. label visible in the upper left hand corner, arrives can't come soon enough. Last year the wait by the Greater-Kalamazoo Strat-O-Matic League (GKSML) was a classic. The league expected to commence play on a Sunday afternoon in late January. The order to the game company, complete with special delivery return mailing, was in. The game company couldn't have received the order and sent it out until mid-week. Could it arrive on time? Eight GKSML members waited. The young (one high-schooler) and old (two members were in their early 30s) were fearful that the clock would strike midnight on Saturday and there would be no cards. No one would turn into a pumpkin at midnight, but there would certainly be long faces knowing the league wouldn't get under way for another week. Review co-editor Del Newell's home was the destination for the new cards. His home was besieged with phone calls Friday and Saturday. No cards. A Friend who worked in the post ofFice was contacted and asked to look for THE ORDER and possibly speed it along.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida’S Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’S Best Community $1 VOL
    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Golf: Crowds return to British Open after year absence /B1 FRIDAY TODAY C I T R U S C O U N T Y & next morning HIGH 92 Slight chance of LOW afternoon show- ers and storms. 72 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JULY 16, 2021 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community $1 VOL. 126 ISSUE 282 The Citrus County Animal Shelter is open Pair arrested for animal cruelty to the public by appointment only BUSTER THOMPSON close because of overcrowding. authorities found 21 dogs, 27 cats, property, totaling 84 animals. through Saturday, AND MIKE WRIGHT Animal control officers and six bird species, five rabbits, a go- Most of the animals were suffer- July 24. It is closed on Staff writers deputies with the Citrus County pher tortoise and a chicken. ing from open sores. Sundays and Mondays. Sheriff ’s Office responded at Of the dogs, 13 were caged in Animal shelter staff had to eu- To make an A pair of Homosassa women around 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 14, the kitchen and living room, lying thanize a dog suffering from se- appointment, call 352- were arrested after their 84 ani- to a report of animal cruelty at a in their own urine and feces. vere malnourishment to the point 746-8400 or email mals were seized from neglectful home off West Green Acres Street. Officers and deputies discov- it couldn’t stand, according to the colleen.yarbrough@ conditions, which also forced the Inside the house, according to the ered and rescued other pets and sheriff ’s office.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2018 Prices Realized Prices Includes Buyer's Premium
    March 2018 Prices Realized Prices Includes Buyer's Premium Lot # Name 1 1932 U.S. Caramel #32 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $50,946.53 2 1911 M131 Baltimore News Newsboys Ty Cobb SGC 20 FAIR 1.5 Final Price: $19,410.13 3 1928 Star Player Candy Ty Cobb PSA 2 GOOD Final Price: $18,485.25 4 1908-1909 Rose Company Honus Wagner Postcard PSA 1 PR Final Price: $8,670.55 5 1939 Play Ball #92 Ted Williams PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $15,205.93 6 1952 Topps #1 Andy Pafko PSA 7.5 NM+ Final Price: $14,719.60 7 1952 Topps #311 Mickey Mantle PSA 4 VG/EX Final Price: $27,088.43 8 1952 Topps Frank Campos (Black Star) PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $9,537.85 9 1958 Topps #150 Mickey Mantle PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $18,330.90 10 1961 Morrell Meats Sandy Koufax PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $4,891.43 11 1961-63 Bobbin' Head Dolls Mickey Mantle Ad Photo PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $9,302.65 12 1962 Bell Brand #32 Sandy Koufax PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $21,911.58 13 1963 Fleer #5 Willie Mays PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $17,872.75 14 1964 Kahn's Wieners Pete Rose PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $10,247.13 15 1967 Topps #569 Rod Carew PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $5,247.90 16 1968 Topps #110 Hank Aaron PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $8,179.33 17 1968 Topps #50 Willie Mays PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $8,456.18 18 1909-11 T206 Sweet Caporal 350/30 Eddie Plank PSA 2.5 GOOD+ Final Price: $82,008.85 19 1888 Goodwin Champions N162 Dan Brouthers SGC 55 VG/EX+ 4.5 Final Price: $2,338.53 20 1888 S.F.
    [Show full text]
  • 1908 Replay Stats Package Table of Contents Page 2…Final Standings
    1908 Replay Stats Package Table of Contents Page 2…Final Standings 3…American League Leaders 5…National League Leaders 7…Individual Batting 13…Individual Pitching 17…Team Batting 18…Team Pitching 19…World Series Batting 20…World Series Pitching MLB Standings Through Games Of 10/8/1908 American League W LGB Pct Detroit Tigers 89 64-- .582 St. Louis Browns 88 64.5 .579 Cleveland Naps 89 65.5 .578 Chicago White Sox 84 684.5 .553 Boston Red Sox 84 705.5 .545 Philadelphia Athletics 66 8723.0 .431 Washington Nationals 59 9329.5 .388 New York Highlanders 53 10136.5 .344 National League W LGB Pct Pittsburgh Pirates 109 45-- .708 Chicago Cubs 105 483.5 .686 New York Giants 96 5712.5 .627 Philadelphia Phillies 87 6722.0 .565 Cincinnati Reds 66 8843.0 .429 Brooklyn Superbas 53 10156.0 .344 Boston Doves 50 10459.0 .325 St. Louis Cardinals 49 10560.0 .318 American League Leaders Including Games of Thursday, October 08, 1908 Hits Stolen Bases Batting Leaders Sam CrawfordDET 199 Patsy DoughertyCHA 58 Ty CobbDET 195 Ty CobbDET 48 Batting Average Harry LordBSA 190 Josh ClarkeCLE 44 Doc GesslerBSA .333 Matty McIntyreDET 182 Charlie HemphillNYA 36 Harry LordBSA .323 Nap LajoieCLE 175 Harry DavisPHA 35 Ty CobbDET .317 Germany SchaeferDET 160 Hal ChaseNYA 34 Sam CrawfordDET .309 Hobe FerrisSLA 158 Amby McConnellBSA 34 Nap LajoieCLE .298 Doc GesslerBSA 154 Doc GesslerBSA 30 Patsy DoughertyCHA .293 Amby McConnellBSA 154 Germany SchaeferDET 29 Charlie HemphillNYA .293 Charlie HemphillNYA 153 Clyde MilanWSH 29 Matty McIntyreDET .291 Amby McConnellBSA .289 Doubles
    [Show full text]
  • LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE 1 1952 Topps Baseball #311 Mickey Mantle Rookie PSA 7
    Huggins and Scott's February 7, 2013 Auction Prices Realized SALE LOT# TITLE BIDS PRICE 1 1952 Topps Baseball #311 Mickey Mantle Rookie PSA 7 (oc) 14 $15,275.00 2 1960 Leaf Baseball Series 2 Wax Box with (22) GAI Graded & (2) Ungraded Packs 16 $2,702.50 3 (18) 1952-1954 Topps Baseball “7-8” Graded Cards with Willie Mays & Jackie Robinson 24 $2,115.00 4 (31) 1960-1967 Topps Baseball Graded Cards with Stars—All “8 to 8.5” 17 $1,527.50 5 (75) 1956-1975 Topps Baseball Graded Cards Loaded with Stars—Higher Grade 22 $1,997.50 6 (401) 1912-1973 Multi/Non-Sport Shoebox Collection with (11) Graded 4 $1,527.50 7 (540) Modern Baseball Certified Auto/Game-Used/Insert Collection with Many Hall of Famers 19 $1,410.00 8 1921 W551 Strip Card Babe Ruth SGC 86 16 $2,232.50 9 1954 Bowman Baseball #66 Ted Williams SGC 60 18 $1,057.50 10 (3) 1954 Topps Baseball Graded Hall of Fame Rookies of #94 Banks, #128 Aaron & #201 Kaline 26 $3,231.25 11 (4) 1952-1955 Bowman Baseball Mickey Mantle Graded Cards 19 $2,350.00 12 (7) 1948-1955 Bowman Baseball Graded Hall of Famers/Stars 10 $646.25 13 (6) 1955 Topps Baseball Hall of Famer Graded Stars with Clemente, Killebrew & Koufax RCs 17 $2,467.50 14 (33) 1948-1955 Bowman Baseball Graded Cards with (5) Hall of Famers—All “5” or Better 17 $1,116.25 15 (33) 1958 Topps Baseball Graded Singles with SGC 88 Mantle AS 18 $1,880.00 16 (45) 1952-1955 Topps Baseball Graded Cards with (5) Hall of Famers Including Aaron 24 $1,880.00 17 (31) 1939-1976 Baseball Oddball Graded Group—All “6” or Better 11 $558.13 18 (4) 1960-1969 Topps Baseball Mickey Mantle Graded Cards with Oddball--All "7-9" 17 $646.25 19 (7) 1960-1967 Topps Baseball PSA & SGC Graded Superstars--All "8-8.5" 11 $1,410.00 20 (4) 1962-1969 Topps Baseball Mickey Mantle PSA/SGC 7 Graded Cards 11 $1,057.50 21 (10) 1962-1967 Topps Baseball Mickey Mantle & Roger Maris PSA and SGC Graded Cards 13 $1,116.25 22 (92) 1981-Modern Cal Ripken Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #104
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #104 1939-41 PLAY BALL 1939 PLAY BALL 56 Hank Greenberg Tigers ....VG-EX 110.00; SGC VG @ $21.00 each: 184, 194, 199, 229, 231, 40 VG 105.00 233 82 Chuck Klein Pirates ....................VG-EX 40.00 GD-VG @ $20.00 each: 201 89 Lloyd Waner Pirates ...PSA 5 EX 49.95; VG-EX Ted Williams Joe DiMaggio Red Sox #27 32.00 1941 PLAY BALL Yankees #26 94 Heinie Manush Pirates ......... EX 40.00; VG-EX EX $895.00 EX $650.00 36.00; VG 32.00 GD-VG $325.00 112 Paul Waner Pirates .........................EX 49.00 More Players/Commons/High #’s Bill Dickey EX-MT @ $16.00 each: 17, 69, 76, 79 4 Tommy Henrich Yankees ..................EX $32.00 Yankees #70 EX-MT @ $22.00 each: 88 6 Lefty Gomez Yankees .........................EX 65.00 EX $155.00 EX @ $8.50 each: 5, 9, 14, 15, 24, 27, 32, 34, 7 Bill Dickey Yankees ............................EX 90.00 VG $115.00 Lefty Gomez 35, 36, 38, 44, 47, 54, 59, 65, 67, 71, 72, 73, 9 Charlie Keller Yankees ..................VG-EX 18.00 Yankees #48 75, 76, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 96, 98, 99, 105, 108, 10 Red Ruffing Yankees ..VG-EX 40.00; VG 35.00 EX-MT $90.00 110, 111 21 Rick Ferrell Red Sox ...VG-EX 50.00; VG 35.00 VG-EX $40.00 EX @ $39.00 each: 121, 124 27 Ted Williams Red Sox .....................EX 895.00 VG-EX @ Special $5.50 each: 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 21, 30 Moe Berg Red Sox .......EX-MT 150.00; VG-EX 22, 23, 25, 31, 32, 34, 35, 38, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 75.00; GD-VG 49.00 Dom DiMaggio 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 67, 72, 73, 74, 75, 40 Hank Greenberg Tigers ..................EX 175.00 Red Sox #63 77, 80, 81, 87, 91, 95, 96, 98, 101, 106, 109, 46 Earl Averill Tigers .......................VG-EX 55.00 VG-EX $160.00 111, 113 87 Carl Hubbell Giants ................
    [Show full text]