DOCSLIB.ORG

This Entire Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This Entire Document VOLUME 5. NO. 10. PHILADELPHIA PA., Jl 'E 17,1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BILLIARDS. Headquarters for the Brunsiciek B. Billiard Tables, Carom Combination »n<* Fool. Billiard goods of every descrip- tion always on hand. Over 500,000 Noise- Subduers sold. Orders from all parts al the world promptly attended to. JOHN CREAHAN, Continental Hotel, PEILAISIPHIA Sportsmen's Depot. ESTABLISHED 1836. JOHN KRIDER, N. E. cor. 2d & Walnut Sts.,Phi;3, NATIONAL DEALZE IN Fishing Tackle.Guns&Sporting Goods GUN onfem0K' 'BaS" and Tr°Ut FUe3 dre?sed to ASSOCIATION Split Bamboo Rods. Spratt's'pateiu Dog ^'scu«s and Cheltenham Beef Hbrjnl DISEASES OF DOGS." Ashmont's New Publication. General Agent, x J. LORING THAYER, 186 TEEHONT ST., Boston, Mass. 7'/-t«, $3. Sent post- aid to any address. o Booksellers literal discounts made. IVfARVIN SAFE Co., 727 Chestnut Si PHILADA 26B Broadway, N. T This Space for Sale. D. I*- S. W ZCKOZ.S. - Horse & Carriage Bazaart Broad and Cherry Streets, Philad'a, Auction Sales Every Monday and Thursday. D. P. S. KICllOLS, Auctioneer. THE SPORTING LIFE. June 17. Toledo.................. 0 0020000 0 2 THE AMERICAN HULKS CHANGED. Arthur Chambers has sent three dogs to Cincin­ Indianapolis............ 20211200 0 8 nati to runeiblbltlon races with the Moulton and Earned runs Toledo 2. Indianapolis 4. Two- THE SPORTIM Lira Johnson Combination. They are Sally, Jay-Eye- BASE BALL. base hit* Dotnelly. Morlarity and Crane. Left The Pitchers' Restrictions and the FonI See and Old Ned. Bound Abolished The Keaerre Jumper* (COPYRIGHT 1885.) on basfs Toledo 8, Indianapolis 5. Struck out James Anderson, of Paris, Texas, recently By Stemmytr 6, by Casey 6. First on balls By Mot Reinstated. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT walked a mlie, run a mile and rode a mile on THE WESTERN LEAGUE. SiemmyerS by Caeey 1. First on errors Toledo horseback in 18m. i.-. His wager was to accom­ 3, Indianapolis2. Passed balls Cook 1. Wild The meeting of the American Association plish the feat in 21m. pitches Stemmyer 1, Casey 1. Time 1:62. Um­ was held, according to our announcement, at No. 202 South .Ninth Street, Philada. J. W. Raby, the walker, has sued for the stake On the Ragged Edge Probable Dtsband- pire Brennan. at the Girard House, in this city, Sunday, In the race which he filrly lost with Meagher. meiit Organization. June 7, and resulted in the carrying out of BY THE It is a curious fact, but nevertheless true, that The Western gue Is in a state of disor­ KEOKUK vs.MILWAUKEE at Keekuk June the programme outlined in our last in all some people will never admit defeat. but one particular, viz., the reinstatement Sporting Life Publishing Company, The South Bend, Ind., Fair Association will ganization. Sc cely had the Omaha Club 9. Official score: hold a racing and athletic meeting June 4th and dropped out an eokuk taken its place ere KILWAUK'B. T R B. P.A.U! IBOKUK. T.R.B. P. A.» of the reserve jumpers. The delegates were: To wtuMc order all Checks, Drafts, Honey Or­ 5th. $150 is ottered for base ball and handsome another mem b fell out, the Cleveland Club Uorman. p.. 6 2 1 0 & 0,Fowler,2b... 4 1 1 541 Lew Simmons and William Sharsig, Ath­ money for foot lacing and for other athletic Burns,of.... 612- ' - 0 l ( Walsh, ss... 4 13 4 l letic Club; William Baruie, Baltimore; C. ders and Remittances must be made payable. giving up the ghost on Saturday June 6. Behel, If.... 6 1 0 1 0 l'Uorcoran,3b 4 0 0 1 1 o Entered at the Philadelphia Post Office as sports. That club has been a failure both financially Schoen'k,lb4 1 1 12 0 0 Harter,cf... 4 0 1 0 1 2 H. Byrne and J. J. Doyle, Brooklyn; George second class matter. Two foot races toek place at the West Side Forster,2b.. 4 2 3 2 2 0;Hudson, rf.. 4 0 0 o o M. Herancourt and Charles N. Snyder, Cin­ Driving Park, Jersey City, June 10th. The firs.. and in a playing sense. The Cleveland James H. Hart, Louisville; George H. public, mindful ot" the treatment of its M.'Sorley,3b 411 1 00 Sch'mb'g.lb 410 8 01 cinnati: a 440-yards heat race Has won by J. Crowley. The Alvord, B3..4 2 1 2 2 I'O'Brlen.lf.. 4 1 2 100 Gordon and James H. Qifford, Metropolitan; second, a 100-yards heal race, was won by T. A. League predecessor, sickened of base ball, Horace B. Phillip?, Pittsburg, a*d Chris Von der TERMS: Lee.rf...... 4 1 0 1 0 IjDugdale, c.. 4 2 1 922 about three 8,85 i Eagan. would not support the new enterprise, and Arundel, e.. 4 0 0 8 2 0 Kennedy, p. 3 0 0 001 Abe, St. Louis. The meeting lasted Subscription, per annum (postage paid)... The employees of J. Mc"reery and Company, when the club died it was nearly $2,500 in hours. Six months.............. " " .. , 1,*B | of New York, will bold their annual games at 2711 4 Total.... 35 6 8 2412 8 Mr. C. H. Byrne moved that Kule 23 be amended Three months............ " " .. 65 debt. The Toledo Club is the next club to Total.... 39119 so as to wipe out all restriotlons upon the pitcher, " ' .. Be. games at the Manhattan a. C. grounds July llth. go. It is in debt and was unable last Milwaukee............! 2302003 x 11 Single coi.le*,........... There are two open races of one mile and one-quar­ Keokuk...... ......... 0 02130000 9 allowing him to deliver the ball as he pleases. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ter mile for good prizes. week to play its scheduled games with lu- Eaned runs Milwaukee -2, Keokuk 1. First The motion was finally adopted. Mr. C. H. Byrne dianapolis, there not being sufficient funds on errors Milwaukee 7, Keokuk 3. Hit by next made a motion, seconded by Lew Simmons, OLYMPIC CLCB GAMUS. This club held a series to change Section 3 of Kule 45 so as to do away of games on Tuesday, June 9, on the Manhattan in hand to pay the visitors their guarantee. pitcher Milwaukee 1, Keokuk 1. First on balls ADVERTISING RATES: Milwaukee 3, Keokuk 1. Struck out By Gor- wish the foul bound. This motion prevailed by a (P1XBD AMD FINAL) A.C. grounds. In the 314-yard anal, R. McCaul, Strenous efforts have been made throughout unanimous vote. Rale 42 was amended to read Copeland and H. Niohols were firat, second man 9, by Kennedy 8. Two-base hits Sohoeneck, One Insertion...... 12 ots- Per line. Nonpareil A. F. the week 10 raise funds to keep the Forster. Home run (Jorman. Double play- as follows: "That the choice of innings shall be 1O " " n' and third; time, 32%s. Throwing the 16 pound team afloat but without success up given to the captain of the home club and the Three months...... hammer, C. Walcon, 15ft. start, 1st, 68ft. 91n.; E. Fowler unassisted. Passed balls Dugdale 2, SU months......... 9 " " " the time of writing; there is little Arundel 1. Wild pitches (Jorman 2. Time 2:02. manager or representative of the home cl«b shall One year............ 8 " " " Haubold, 5ft. start, 2d, 67ft,; F. P. Prial, 12U. start be the sole judge as to the held beinit in fit condi­ ADVERTISERS should forward their favors so 3d, 64ft, 41n. probability of saving the club. In­ Umpire Hoover. tion to play the game as scheduled." Section 2, as to reach us by 6 P. M. Saturday, as this paper ST. JAMBS RIFLB CORPS SPORTS. These games dianapolis, Kansas City and Milwaukee Rule 29, was altered for the purpose of making It goes to press every Saturday evening. were held at Jones' Wood, New York, June 9. The alone are left of the original six clubs com­ PRESTO, CHANGE! more clear to the umpires that the ball passing winners in the several events were as follows: posing the league. Keokuk has already over any part of the home plate shall be a strike, One-mile walk. P. McNamira; two-mile run, W taken Omaha's place, and St. Paul and St. unless it be too high or too low. P. Bowen; one mile run, P. Kuhn; one-mile mem The Old League Pitching Rale Restored and The cases of the reserve jumpers next occupied SPECIAL NOTICE. race, C. Sullivan; 100 yards run for amateurs Joseph, Mo., are anxious to succeed to the in Operation. It was generally bers' by the retirement of Cleve­ the attention of the meeting. CORRESPONDENCE on sporting topics, from any | c.s, Busse. Cornelius Driscoll, of the Pastime vacancies caused Change seems to be the order of the day, believed that there would be no trouble In put­ section of the City, State or country, solicited. j ^. O., was handicapper. land and Toledo, but at this late day it is ting these men Bradley, Gleason and Weaver and in accordance the new League pitching once more into good standing, bat when the mo­ COMMUNICATIONS. Manuscript Intended for | AMERICANS ABROAD In the Civil Service doubtful if e«ui this infusion of new blood rule has gone the way of all flesh. On Sat­ publication should be written on one side of the :ports at Ullle Bridge, London, June 6th Myers can save the oRanization. Indianapolis has tion was made to reinstate, amendments were of­ paper only, and must be accompanied by the in the quarter-mile Handicap, started at th< urday, June 6, President Soden and Directors fered to include Mullane, under suspension for a a strong team^and Ike directors have ex­ and Conant, of the Boston Associa­ year, and Dave Rowe, blacklisted by St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Entire Document
    CCTTEICBT, 1887, BY THE THESpORTiNo Lire PtBtmuNO Co. SPORTING LIFE.ENTEEED AT PuiLi. POST OFFICE is SICOXD ciis VOLUME 8, NO. 24. PHILADELPHIA, PA., MARCH 23, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. The evening was devoted to songs, recitatious «D< accept the offer. Woodwell thinks the company to diDins. The cew club house cust JSO Od) and Ih fast fur him. club hits a membership of 600. AUjat 400 guests wer A Western paper makes the suggestion that th INTERNATIONALS made a mistake is not ale Din THE NORTHWEST LATE NEWS, pteieut luat night. homo management Charley lirlody, as he would nwke a good partner fo Oalvin. This would be a ''Fat Boy battery." Buffalo's N«w Third Bsseman. stockholdei Special to SPORTISO LIFB. A. C. Hayes, counsel for the frozen-cut disregard of piesent c»n«-qn»iicr» will bring this mat- Burdock Signs With the The Work of the Spring fays lint he is wailing on the PHtsbnrg Club's answe The Meeting of the League t^r Into the c. uit-, an I tho League will certainly ba BUFFALO, March 19. Tho Buffalo Base Bal to the bill in equity, which may be presented some d* the lo«r. Thera is uo questioning the fact that tar Club has signed as third baseman, J. B. Roachie this week. Bhort stop would l:ave bo :n much better off In a fii.au. Boston Ciub. of Meartville, Pa., who for several seasons has Meeting. President Walter Brara, of the Colored League, sal at St. Paul, cial way, at least, if he cnu'd liavo gone to B ^tin, but been doing good work in the Pennsylvania an to-day that the opening game for the championshi in spite of ITS inclinations ho must play in Ind .IQ.H') '!ta In this cily would be played May 6 at the PHtsbur or nowhere, and even run Ihe risk of not getting what Ohio leagues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rules of the Game Work With
    The Compiler In his life as a vintage base ball player, Eric can be seen at the strike, hurling, and as a coordinator for the league. Eric Miklich is an original member of the New York Mutuals was discussed with Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Wells during a visit by and also plays for the Westburys and the New York his New York Mutuals club to Ohio in 2001, it was decided that Knickerbockers. He has played for the Brooklyn Atlantics and the three would prepare and publish the work for the good of the the Hempstead Eurekas. He serves as a volunteer Base Ball vintage game and the instruction of players and officials. Mr. Coordinator at the Old Bethpage Village Restoration. He started Miklich is a video engineer on Long Island, married to Donna, this 19th Century rules compilation as a personal hobby. When it and they live in North Babylon, New York. At the far left Charlie Trudeau appears at an 1860s match ready to umpire the proceedings. At the near left he is in the uniform of a Columbus Capital, a vintage team he helped found. At the right he explains the rules to an Ohio Village Muffin while officiating a match between the The Publisher Muffins and Capitals. Charles "Lefty" Trudeau is the founder of the Phoenix Bat 1866, the Capitals were one of Columbus' first base ball teams Company, a manufacturer of reproduction base ball bats, balls and Lefty thought that after 130 years it was time they took the and related reenactment items. Since 1991 he has also been field again.
    [Show full text]
  • The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Writings Ed Edmonds Collection on Sports Law 2012 Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/writings_sports Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation 5 Alb. Gov't L. Rev. 38 (2012) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Ed Edmonds Collection on Sports Law at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Writings by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Journal Articles Publications 2012 Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons, and the Other Law Commons Recommended Citation Edmonds, Edmund P., "Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System" (2012). Journal Articles. Paper 390. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/390 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTHUR SODEN'S LEGACY: THE ORIGINS AND EARLY HISTORY OF BASEBALL'S RESERVE SYSTEM Ed Edmonds* INTRODUCTION ............................................ 39 I. BASEBALL BECOMES OPENLY PROFESSIONAL.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 7-2015 Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Sports Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Bauer, Robert Allan, "Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1215. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1215 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Outside the Line of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Robert A. Bauer Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in History and Social Studies, 1998 University of Washington Master of Education, 2003 University of Montana Master of Arts in History, 2006 July 2015 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ___________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director ___________________________________ _________________________________ Dr. Jeannie Whayne Dr. Patrick Williams Committee Member Committee Member Abstract In 1890, members of the Brotherhood of Professional Base Ball Players elected to secede from the National League and form their own organization, which they called the Players League.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Soden's Legacy: the Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Journal Articles Publications 2012 Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Other Law Commons Recommended Citation Edmund P. Edmonds, Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System, 5 Alb. Gov't L. Rev. 38 (2012). Available at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/390 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTHUR SODEN'S LEGACY: THE ORIGINS AND EARLY HISTORY OF BASEBALL'S RESERVE SYSTEM Ed Edmonds* INTRODUCTION ............................................ 39 I. BASEBALL BECOMES OPENLY PROFESSIONAL.. .............. 40 A. The National Association of ProfessionalBase Ball Players .................................... 40 B. William Hulbert and the Creation of the National League..............................43 II. THE SODEN/O'ROURKE - GEORGE WRIGHT CONTROVERSY AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE RESERVE SYSTEM..........45 III. NEW COMPETITION: THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AND THE UNION LEAGUE ........................... 51 IV. WARD ATTACKS THE RESERVE CLAUSE ......... ........... 66 A. The November 1887 League Meetings ..... ........ 70 B. Richter's Millennium Plan and Salary Classification.... 71 C. Brush ClassificationPlan ............. ........... 72 D. The Players' League..........................74 V. METROPOLITAN EXHIBITION COMPANY SEEKS INJUNCTION AGAINST WARD ...................................... 75 VI. Two PHILADELPHIA TEAMS FIGHT OVER BILL HALLMAN.......79 VII. ROUND TWO FOR THE GIANTS ....................
    [Show full text]
  • Base a ~Researc JOURNAL
    THE Base a ~Researc JOURNAL As usual, we have many fascinating articles-statis­ We've also got Al Kermisch (what would a Research tical, historical, and a mixture of both-in this issue Journal be without his researcher's notebook?), David of BRJ. Tom Shieber's lead piece is a wonderful ex, Voigt, and a sprinkling of the usual suspects I seem to ample of basic SABR research, which deserves a place round up every year as SABR's Claude Raines. on the required,reading list of anyone who wants a Thankfully, we also have lots offirst,time authors, complete picture of the game. One special article, by whose work is so vital to the health of our Society. Eddie Gold, is about John Tattersall, an early SABR Geographically, we stretch from North Dakota to the member and creator of the Tattersall Homerun Log, Dominican Republic, and chronologically from 1845 which we hope will soon be made public in updated to the late, lamented 1994 season. form. -M.A. The Evolution of the Baseball Diamond Tom Shieber 3 The Gowell Claset Saga Jamie Selko 14 Teammates with the Most Combined Hits "Biff" Brecher and Albey M. Reiner 17 Disenfranchised All,Stars of 1945 Charlie Bevis 19 Games Ahead and Games Behind: A Pitching Stat Alan S. and James C. Kaufman 24 Don Newcombe: Grace Under Pressure Guy Waterman 27 If God Owned the Angels Tom Ruane 32 Alonzo Perry in the Dominican Republic Jose de Jesus Jimenez, M.D 39 The DiMaggio Streak: How Statistically Likely? Charles Blahous 41 19th Century Pitching Changes Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • Esearc JOURNAL
    THE ase a esearc JOURNAL OMPARISONS BETWEEN athletes of to; Fourteenth Annual Historical and Statistical Review day and those of yesteryear are inevitable. In of'the Society for American Baseball Research C many respects baseball lends itself'to such as; sessments to a greater degree than any sport. This is so for at least two reasons: l;The nature of the game remains Cobb, Jackson and Applied Psychology, David Shoebotham 2 Protested Games Muddle Records, Raymond]. Gonzalez 5 essentially the same now as when itfirst was played, and Honest John Kelly, James D. Smith III 7 2;Statistical documentationofplayerachievements spans Milwaukee's Early/Teams, Ed Coen 10 bas~. more, than a century, thus providing a solid data Pitching Triple Crown, Martin C. Babicz 13 As Pete ,Rose approached - and then broke - the Researcher's Notebook, Al Kermisch 15 hallowed record for career hits held by T y Cobb, another Alabama Pitts, Joseph M. Overfield 19 flood of comparisons began taking shape. Pete was quick Dickshot's Hitting Streak, Willie Runquist 23 to say hedidn't feel he was a greater player than Cobb had A Conversation with BilLJames; Jay Feldman 26 been, but added merely that he had produced more hits. Tim McNamara, Jim Murphy 30 The two men had much in common, of cQurse.Both Change of Allegiance, HenryL. Freund, Jr. 33 were always known as flerce competitors. Each spent most Stars Put'Syracuse on Map, Lloyd Johnson 35 of his CHreer with on,e club and eventually managed that Counting Stats, New Stats, Bobby Fong 37 team. And in a touch of irony, Cobb was in his eighty; Ruth's 1920 Record Best Ever, Larry Thompson 41 Lifetime 1.000 Hitters, Charles W.
    [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]
  • Old Hoss” Radbourn
    CHARLES “OLD HOSS” RADBOURN Sources & Activities Primary Sources “A Crooked Game,” Pantagraph, September 2, 1876. “The Floating Evidence on the Crooked Game of Friday,” Pantagraph, September 4, 1876. “Base Ball,” Pantagraph, February 16, 1885. Secondary Sources Edward Achorn. Fifty-nine in '84: Old Hoss Radbourn, Barehanded Baseball, and the Greatest Season a Pitcher Ever Had. (New York: Harper-Collins Publishers, 2010) This book is also available for purchase at the Museum or at your local library. “‘Old Hoss’ Achieved Lasting Fame as Nineteenth-Century Ballplayer,” Pages from the Past: Stories from the Sunday Pantagraph, by Bill Kemp. “‘Old Hoss’ Radbourn Embodied Baseball’s Coarser Past,” Pages from the Past: Stories from the Sunday Pantagraph, by Bill Kemp. This book is also available for purchase at the Museum. “Evolution of 19th Century Baseball Rules” - http://www.19cbaseball.com/rules.html Suggested Activities & Discussion Questions Activity 1: Have students review the baseball website from above. Students should then compare the rules of baseball: then and now. Have the students respond to the following questions: Which era of baseball do you prefer? What reasons can you think of that would have affected baseball’s rules over time? Explain. Activity 2: Read the “Crooked Game” articles from above. Summarize the controversy in your own words. What modern examples of cheating in baseball can you identify? Discussion Question: It could be said that Charles Radbourn was his own worst enemy…that he defeated himself. What actions and decisions do you see supporting that statement? CHARLES “OLD HOSS” RADBOURN (1854-1897) Charles “Old Hoss” Radbourn is the most famous baseball player to come from Bloomington, Illinois.
    [Show full text]
  • Pictures! Hats! Hats!
    8 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. JULY 14, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. j v 6, Oaklands 2. Struck out—By who, a few days age, shut out at least once, Stockton taking its Prohibition Club and W. C. T. IT. turned out in HEAVY FIRE LOSSES. MISCELLANEOUS :\u25a0'\u25a0"._'. liases— Sacramentos in-law. Jim McDonald. a body, liutlerworlh Post, G. A.It.,was also Harper 8, by Career 6. Double play—lsaacson (un- accidentally opened an old wound on his turn Saturday at the hands of Sacramento. procession assisted). wildpitch—Harper 1. Time of game— l Young suffering represented. The proceeded toO.iK A Large Nam. sr of Stores Burned Oat at right hand. Swieney's absence from the Otto is from malaria and LIMITING Grove Cemetery, where burial were Umpire-Donahue. DEBATE. hour anil60 minutes. Sourer— the services greatly felt by the team, the muscles of one leg are so swollen that to-day Bidding. TALENT Toung. home club has been held. Memorial services wereheld at the TRY IT!I HOME batting and infielders_ are be wains with difficulty. Episcopal His is missed the Methodist Church. Redding, July 13.— 11 o'clock last throwing twenty-five At TDE AStATLUKS. rot so confident to first. When It is minutes' ride by the night a fire broKe out in & Weil's his release was made known to the players street-cars from the business part of Sacra- HOTEL BURGLARY. Willard." Aliens a Close From the. regret. Park. ?_£__! store which proved to bo one of the most The Win Game there were many expressions of mento to Snowll ike * Reports* Sweeney is a prime favorite with the public The Stockton pitchers appear to be al- A Proposed Role to the Jewelry disastrous that.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles “Old Hoss” Radbourn (1854 – 1897)
    Charles “Old Hoss” Radbourn (1854 – 1897) Charles Radbourn was born on December 9, 1854 in Rochester, New York. He was the son of Charles and Caroline Gardner Radbourn. His parents were from Bath, England and moved to the United States in 1854. When Charles Jr. was less than a year old, his father moved the family west to Bloomington, Illinois.1 After settling in their new home, Charles Sr. continued his lifelong trade of butchering. He opened a new meat market on Front Street in May of 1857. 2 By 1867, the meat market was located on Washington Street.3 When Charles Jr. was old enough, he worked there for a time before he started playing baseball. It was in Bloomington where he first learned how to play baseball on corner lots. Charles Jr. had three brothers: Albert, William, and John, and four sisters: Sarah, May, Selina, and Minnie. Charles made his first appearance on the baseball scene in 1869 playing for the Bloomington Juniors.4 He appears again in 1876 when he played with a Bloomington baseball club, the Bloomingtons.5 He then went on to pitch for a baseball club in Peoria in 1878. Next he was recruited for the National League in 1880 playing six games with the Buffalo Bisons in the outfield and at second base. In 1881 Charles became a pitcher for the Providence Grays at Rhode Island. Going into this season, Charles’ right arm was sore from all his pitching, so he pitched with Charlie Sweeney, who was somewhat his rival because he was an up-and-coming young pitcher.
    [Show full text]