Yanks Face Ophiltfight in Tiger Series

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yanks Face Ophiltfight in Tiger Series 14-C THE DETROIT TIMES Serb 1C44 'Little World Series' Opener Attracts 28,000 Fans Manush Sees By LEO MACDONELL sev ere set hack as a result of Yankee uniform does things like »«rft of the iucccm of New jjbhihhhhhhs their double defeat at the hands that to players—some of whom York tftmu.” pr With the possibility that a of the Athletics Sunday. are just that—players with Harold Newhouser of the league championship may all But the shocking Philadel- uniforms. Tigers was seeking his sixth Tiger McCarthy Battle hut he derided here this week, phia story notwithstanding. Joe •Moe never lets his victory in seven starts with the plunged McCarthy and his hand of Yan- players forget they are cham- Yankees and 26th of the season Sports the Tigers and Yankees one of the Gotham kees still feel they are cham- pions," first of their three- overall. into the pions and will remain so. A acr bet pointed out “That Is the Paul (Dizzy) Trout willpitch Hur'ers Gave game "Little World Series' at for the Tigers Wednesday and With Yanks Briggs Stadium today. Pennant Race at a Glance Frank (Stubby) Overmire Yankees New Life A great week day crowd of Thursday. The Tigers have won 21 out By EDGAR HAYES 28 000 pennant fever fans were in •Not including today's game. I *> LEO MACDONELL \Y *l. Pet. Games Behind Remaining of their last 28 games, tapping BRIGGS STADIUM. Sept. IS— the stands when the two pennant off this run with their smash- per- MH Queen. one of three recruit DETROIT 78 02 Ml ..> 14 The weatherman produced a contenders took the field. ing twin success in Cleveland game of pitchers who helped put the Yan- ST. LOUIS 78 63 .563 Uj IS Sunday. They have beaten the fect day for the opening earlier A sweep of the series or vic- Y kees bark in the race when NEW YORK 76 64 .543 2 14 Yankees 12 times and dropped I I the Little World Series between veterans faltered, in two out the three ' ' Ws^jk in the season tory of seven decisions to the Tigers and Yankees. It was McCarthy games might well point to one BOSTON 74 66 .520 4 14 them. and it looked as if Joe They ¦Sfjlf V- strictly The might have a second division cluh or the other as the 1943 Amer- GAMES LEFT TO PLAY have completed their fill. shirtsleeve weather. seasons games with fans who on hands, is expected to wake ican League champion, should DETKnfT—At home: 3 with New York. 4 with Boston, S with interclub few bleacher arrived h-s clubs, winning the his first appearance in Bngg> the Browns run into more Philadelphia, 4 with Washington. Away: none. three 13 and los- early sought protection from ing nine to White Stadium in the trouble ST. LOUIS—At home: 4 with New York, 8 with Boston, 3 the Sox. and hot sun in the shadow of the At this writing the Tigers with Washington. 3 with Philadelphia. Away: none. taking an even dozen and suf- scoreboard. f against were perched on top the league, NEW’ 4<)KK—At home: none. Away: 4 at St. Louis, 3 at fering setbacks in 10 The fans were slow in arriving, one-half game ahead of St. Detroit. 3 at Cleveland, 4 at Chicago. Cleveland. They lost 13 and in contrast to the Sunday double- nine competition HANK BOROWY YANKEE’S PITCHING HOPE header. A of fans .t v Louis and two in front of New BOSTON—At home: none. Away: 4at Detroit, 3at Cleveland, won in with crowd 28.000 • • pßlJggglgS . • . the Browns. , . he’s McCarthy’s choice to stop Tigers was on hand. • . X ' P. V . York, the Yankees suffering a 8 at St. Louis, 4 at Chicago. r r Among the early arrivals was E» IWflP Heinie Manush, one of the great- ¦r 'f t est hitters in the historv of the Tigers. He has been managing Fevers. the Scranton team and has re- Queen, a 200 turned now to • make his home pound fastball- the winter. He’ll work ininwnn here during er from the OphilTFight in Tiger at a Detroit plant during the off of West Virginia, whose Yanks Face Series hills season. name doesn t even appear in the American League s Red Rook, has HOLD CONFAB won five out of six games since Heinie and Dick Wakefield had joining the rluh a few weeks ago a confab before the game. Dick The only game he lost was a 2 PLACE IN FLAG RACE was the star of the Winston- 0 WE'RE IN IST to shutout to the Indians. LOOK, Boast Poor Salem team when Heinie was He came up from the Newark Duck Season managing Greensboro in the same Rears, where hr* showed no great league, the Piedmont. promise in the spring. Later, how - Manush had his greatest season ever, he blossomed into a winner in 1927 when he led the American and pitching 21 scoreless in- many after Road Recordv League in hitting. Like so nings. hr was brought up to bol- On Tomorrow other experts, he predicts a bril- ster the fading Yankee staff. By JOHN CAHHMAN liant future for the Tiger youngs- By GILLIES DON InUnullontl K*«i l»r»Vf IhiU Writer ter. Won Eight Shutouts Many duck hunters are con- Today’s game was the first big The Detroit Tigers, riding on contest has seen Queen first revealed promise fused over the legal hour to start league Manush farm, the crest of a powerful wave, faced since the 1940 season. with Binghamton, a Yankee shooting ducks tomorrow’ morn- where, in he bagged 14 vic- off against the stumbling New 194 i. ing. It is simple if wildfowlcrs Steve O’Neill had a meeting tories. eight via the shutout route York Yankees today in the first of with his bovs before the game. refer to the weather report pub- Late in the season he was taken a three-game series w hich may all A new set of signals were given up the City club, an- daily page 1 of The De- to Kansas lished on but decide the outcome of the to outwit coach Art Fletcher, the other New York farm, where he veteran Yankee who has a reputa- troit Times. blistering 1944 American League helped the Blues win the Ameri- For example, the legal hour to tion as a signal stealer. d can Association playoffs. pennant race. The Yankees very start shooting is one-half hour Put during the winter of *4l he definitely are on the short end of MANY WRITERS HERE League In idian pitched in the Cuban and before sunrise. mei 83. odds. The brought the big- trouble, which, for the series out suffered arm which includes the eastern half gest collection of baseball writers a time, to end lus In order to regain the lead In threatened of Huron County. Sanilar, Lapeer, since the 1940 World Senes. Be- bavcball careei. the Detroit series, the Yanks St Clair and Macomb counties would have to stage one of the sides all the New York papers, . five triumphs in his last With ever seen many of the mid-western cities seven starts. Dulue! is another of of Lake St. Clair) the sun most dramatic stunts in baseball, for everything is had their men on hand to see the the younger Yankee pitching set rises at 7:17 a. m One-half hour Yankees and Tigers battle for first to ho against them. Their road record i who has been of great help hefore that is 6:47 a. m. place. time when the future is the most significant harbinger chib at a Hunters muM stop shooting at The writers found the housing looked blackest. 1 >ubi» I won 16 of the lot in store for the Yanks. sunset. This hour is also pub- conditions in Detroit crowded and games for Newark last year, POOR WORK most of them spent the morning and in the lished daily in the weather re- In the manner of 1908 sitting around hotel lobbies hoping port. Much the nightfall. ’Yankees, who left home in first to get a room before In the next meridian west, The St. I»ui« (’ardinals willbe the Monroe ! place and returned in the second which includes division, won housed at the Barium Hotel if the wK, dozen wins for marshes, hunters must wait f our the Yankees five of 1 1.1 games in their first road trip series is held here. the Yankees. (>ne thing to remember minutes this year seven contests Bevens. the is that the sunrise hour changes and of 17 HITTING DUEL weekly. Therefore, consult your !on their second. That’s .400 base- ball. • The fans were treated to a nice weather report daily for official hitting hours, and Next, the Yanks still are reel- duel hetwen Dick Wake- runrise and sunset field and York during hat- you determine the meridian ing under the impact of three Rudy after ting practice. which you are to hunt games lost to the Philadelphia Both belted a cou- belt in ple high ones into the stands. *V »v had posted a govern yourself accordingly. Athletics. New York fans were (Kosrrri pair timetables for > crowing about the easy touch the of victo- Official wildfowl j/r / fit \ ;ativ aSTT®** ti . * aJP »<¦» William Harridgr, president of ries against no defeats at the all Michigan arc available w ithout Yanks had in the A’s, who were the American League, was on last official reading.
Recommended publications
  • November 13, 2010 Prices Realized
    SCP Auctions Prices Realized - November 13, 2010 Internet Auction www.scpauctions.com | +1 800 350.2273 Lot # Lot Title 1 C.1910 REACH TIN LITHO BASEBALL ADVERTISING DISPLAY SIGN $7,788 2 C.1910-20 ORIGINAL ARTWORK FOR FATIMA CIGARETTES ROUND ADVERTISING SIGN $317 3 1912 WORLD CHAMPION BOSTON RED SOX PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY PIECE $1,050 4 1914 "TUXEDO TOBACCO" ADVERTISING POSTER FEATURING IMAGES OF MATHEWSON, LAJOIE, TINKER AND MCGRAW $288 5 1928 "CHAMPIONS OF AL SMITH" CAMPAIGN POSTER FEATURING BABE RUTH $2,339 6 SET OF (5) LUCKY STRIKE TROLLEY CARD ADVERTISING SIGNS INCLUDING LAZZERI, GROVE, HEILMANN AND THE WANER BROTHERS $5,800 7 EXTREMELY RARE 1928 HARRY HEILMANN LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES LARGE ADVERTISING BANNER $18,368 8 1930'S DIZZY DEAN ADVERTISING POSTER FOR "SATURDAY'S DAILY NEWS" $240 9 1930'S DUCKY MEDWICK "GRANGER PIPE TOBACCO" ADVERTISING SIGN $178 10 1930S D&M "OLD RELIABLE" BASEBALL GLOVE ADVERTISEMENTS (3) INCLUDING COLLINS, CRITZ AND FONSECA $1,090 11 1930'S REACH BASEBALL EQUIPMENT DIE-CUT ADVERTISING DISPLAY $425 12 BILL TERRY COUNTERTOP AD DISPLAY FOR TWENTY GRAND CIGARETTES SIGNED "TO BARRY" - EX-HALPER $290 13 1933 GOUDEY SPORT KINGS GUM AND BIG LEAGUE GUM PROMOTIONAL STORE DISPLAY $1,199 14 1933 GOUDEY WINDOW ADVERTISING SIGN WITH BABE RUTH $3,510 15 COMPREHENSIVE 1933 TATTOO ORBIT DISPLAY INCLUDING ORIGINAL ADVERTISING, PIN, WRAPPER AND MORE $1,320 16 C.1934 DIZZY AND DAFFY DEAN BEECH-NUT ADVERTISING POSTER $2,836 17 DIZZY DEAN 1930'S "GRAPE NUTS" DIE-CUT ADVERTISING DISPLAY $1,024 18 PAIR OF 1934 BABE RUTH QUAKER
    [Show full text]
  • The Baseball Film in Postwar America ALSO by RON BRILEY and from MCFARLAND
    The Baseball Film in Postwar America ALSO BY RON BRILEY AND FROM MCFARLAND The Politics of Baseball: Essays on the Pastime and Power at Home and Abroad (2010) Class at Bat, Gender on Deck and Race in the Hole: A Line-up of Essays on Twentieth Century Culture and America’s Game (2003) The Baseball Film in Postwar America A Critical Study, 1948–1962 RON BRILEY McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London All photographs provided by Photofest. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Briley, Ron, 1949– The baseball film in postwar America : a critical study, 1948– 1962 / Ron Briley. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6123-3 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball films—United States—History and criticism. I. Title. PN1995.9.B28B75 2011 791.43'6579—dc22 2011004853 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2011 Ron Briley. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: center Jackie Robinson in The Jackie Robinson Story, 1950 (Photofest) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Table of Contents Preface 1 Introduction: The Post-World War II Consensus and the Baseball Film Genre 9 1. The Babe Ruth Story (1948) and the Myth of American Innocence 17 2. Taming Rosie the Riveter: Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949) 33 3.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Giants 2020 Game Notes
    SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2020 GAME NOTES Oracle Park 24 Willie Mays Plaza San Francisco, CA 94107 Phone: 415-972-2000 sfgiants.com sfgigantes.com giantspressbox.com @SFGiants @los_gigantes Oakland Athletics (15-6) at San Francisco Giants (8-14) RHP Mike Fiers (1-1, 6.86) vs. RHP Logan Webb (1-1, 2.81) Game #23/Home Game #9 • Sunday, August 16, 2020 • Oracle Park • 1:05 p.m. PT NBC Sports Bay Area • KNBR 104.5 FM & 680 AM • KSFN 1510 AM UPCOMING PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS & BROADCAST SCHEDULE (ALL TIMES ARE IN PACIFIC TIME) Mon., Aug. 17 at LAA 6:40 p.m. TBA vs. TBA NBCS BA Tues., Aug. 18 at LAA 1:10 p.m. TBA vs. TBA NBCS BA All games broadcast on KNBR 104.5 FM & 680 AM in English and will be broadcast in Spanish on KSFN 1510 AM TODAY'S GAME: The Giants and A's meet for the final game of this three-game GIANTS ON HOMESTAND series...the Giants enter today having lost 10 of their last 13 games while the A's Games.................................................2 have won 12 of their last 14. Record ............................................ 0-2 Average............................ .267 (20x75) ON THE MOUND: RHP Logan Webb will make WEBB - BA ALLOWED BY SITUATION, 2020 Avg. w/RISP ....................... .294 (5x17) his fifth start of the season today...he's faced Runs/Runs Per Game ............... 13 (6.5) the A's once in his career, tossing 4.2 innings None On & None Out .368 (7/19) Home Runs .........................................4 None On .324 (11/34) Stolen Bases .......................................1 and allowing four runs on six hits last August 25 Runners On .241 (7/29) at Oakland in what was just his second career RISP .214 (3/14) ERA ..........................6.63 (14er, 19.0ip) big league start...Webb has been able to get RISP & 2 Outs .000 (0/5) Starters W-L ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1909-11 American Tobacco Company T206 White Border Baseball
    The Trading Card Database https://www.tradingcarddb.com 1909-11 American Tobacco Company T206 White Border Baseball NNO Ed Abbaticchio NNO John Butler NNO Mike Donlin NNO Clark Griffith NNO Ed Abbaticchio NNO Bobby Byrne NNO Mike Donlin NNO Moose Grimshaw NNO Fred Abbott NNO Howie Camnitz NNO Mike Donlin NNO Bob Groom NNO Bill Abstein NNO Howie Camnitz NNO Jiggs Donahue NNO Tom Guiheen NNO Doc Adkins NNO Howie Camnitz NNO Wild Bill Donovan NNO Ed Hahn NNO Whitey Alperman NNO Billy Campbell NNO Wild Bill Donovan NNO Bob Hall NNO Red Ames NNO Scoops Carey NNO Red Dooin NNO Bill Hallman NNO Red Ames NNO Charley Carr NNO Mickey Doolan NNO Jack Hannifin UER NNO Red Ames NNO Bill Carrigan NNO Mickey Doolan NNO Bill Hart NNO John Anderson NNO Doc Casey NNO Mickey Doolan NNO Jimmy Hart NNO Frank Arellanes NNO Peter Cassidy NNO Gus Dorner NNO Topsy Hartsel NNO Harry Armbruster NNO Frank Chance NNO Patsy Dougherty NNO Jack Hayden NNO Harry Arndt NNO Frank Chance NNO Patsy Dougherty NNO J. Ross Helm NNO Jake Atz NNO Frank Chance NNO Tom Downey NNO Charlie Hemphill NNO Home Run Baker NNO Bill Chappelle NNO Tom Downey NNO Buck Herzog NNO Neal Ball NNO Chappie Charles NNO Jerry Downs NNO Buck Herzog NNO Neal Ball NNO Hal Chase NNO Joe Doyle NNO Gordon Hickman NNO Jap Barbeau NNO Hal Chase NNO Joe Doyle NNO Bill Hinchman NNO Cy Barger NNO Hal Chase NNO Larry Doyle NNO Harry Hinchman NNO Jack Barry NNO Hal Chase NNO Larry Doyle NNO Dick Hoblitzell NNO Shad Barry NNO Hal Chase NNO Larry Doyle NNO Danny Hoffman NNO Jack Bastian NNO Jack Chesbro NNO Jean Dubuc NNO Izzy Hoffman NNO Emil Batch NNO Eddie Cicotte NNO Hugh Duffy NNO Solly Hofman NNO Johnny Bates NNO Bill Clancy NNO Jack Dunn NNO Buck Hooker NNO Harry Bay NNO Josh Clarke UER NNO Joe Dunn NNO Del Howard NNO Ginger Beaumont NNO Fred Clarke NNO Bull Durham NNO Ernie Howard NNO Fred Beck NNO Fred Clarke NNO Jimmy Dygert NNO Harry Howell NNO Beals Becker NNO J.
    [Show full text]
  • Ahead, Behind, Bentley Rallies To
    Harry Grayson’s Ahead, Behind, Bentley Rallies to Win Scoreboard wmm Cooney Tells of Hesitation Pitch Perhaps Braves Purchased Gomez Gold Fish NEW YORK Johnny Cooney, outfielding dean of major LaCroix Loses league players recently acquired by Brooklyn, broke in as a to Prov ife Them With Mrs. Annie Zitzman of left-handed pitcher. A hesitation pitch helped Cooney do mod- Geauga Lake. O, measures erately well with weak clubs and without too much stuff. 10-Game Test, 130-pound tarpon, Fun and Laughter catching \ Cooney relates how Dana Fillingim slipped as he was about to of which was worth SIOOO deliver the ball. Fillingim recovered his equilibrium, got the a:, f GRAYSON * outstanding achievement 4 Bv HARRY ball across the plate, and Cooney noticed that the batter was off in 1942 George Ruppert SOMETHING wont out of the Yankees when Vernon Gomez idea. As he strode forward,* his fishing contest The balance. That gave Cooney the 1960 to 1920 life of the was shunted to the Braves the party. 55-vear-old angler landed Jr i weight shifting to his right leg, his arm came to a stop. He com- Because of his greater variety of stuff while he was winning silver kipg off Miami Beach pleted the pitch as the batter relaxed, wondering what hap- Utica Bowling Star rated Lefty from 21 to 26 games a year, not a few trained observers with legulatinn tackle in k. pened to the ball. Triumphs Here as Gomez the superior of Lefty Grove, but the gay caballero will be 1 hour and 30 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook 14 Nl
    Brooklyn surprises in 1914 National League replay Dodgers edge Cardinals by two games in hard-fought race 2 1914 National League Replay Table of Contents Final Standings and Leaders 3 Introduction 4-6 1914 NL pennant race recap 7-13 Inside the pennant race 14-19 NL All-Star team and NL standouts 15-28 Team totals 29 Leaders: batting, pitching, fielding 30-33 Individual batting, pitching, fielding 34-42 Pinch-hitting 43-45 Batting highlights and notes 46-54 Pitching highlights and notes 55-60 Pitchers records v. opponents 62-63 Fielding highlights 64-66 Injuries, ejections 67 Selected box scores 68-75 Scores, by month 76-87 3 1914 National League Final Standings and Leaders Replay Results Real Life Results W-L Pct. GB W-L Pct. GB Brooklyn Dodgers 86-68 .556 -- Boston Braves 94-59 .614 -- St. Louis Cardinals 84-70 .545 2 New York Giants 84-70 .545 10 ½ Boston Braves 81-73 .526 5 St. Louis Cardinals 81-72 .529 15 ½ Pittsburgh Pirates 79-75 .513 7 Chicago Cubs 78-76 .506 16 ½ New York Giants 77-77 .500 9 Brooklyn Dodgers 75-79 .487 19 ½ Chicago Cubs 75-79 .487 11 Philadelphia Phillies 74-80 .480 20 ½ Philadelphia Phillies 71-83 .461 15 Pittsburgh Pirates 69-85 .448 25 ½ Cincinnati Reds 63-91 .409 23 Cincinnati Reds 60-94 .390 34 ½ Batting leaders Pitching leaders Batting average Joe Connolly, Bos .342 ERA Jeff Pfeffer, Bkn, 1.41 On base pct. Joe Connolly, Bos, .423 Wins Grover Cleveland Alexander, Phila, 25-13 Slugging pct.
    [Show full text]
  • Play Ball! Baseball Is America's National Pastime
    Play Ball! Baseball is America’s National Pastime This Is America Presents a Program of Baseball Songs and Poetry From VOA Learning English, welcome to This Is America. I'm Steve Ember. Baseball is a sport that began in the eastern United States in the 1800s. It became known as the "national pastime," a game that millions of people continue to enjoy each spring and summer. Major league baseball recently opened its new season. So this is a good time to explore the influence of baseball on popular culture, including music and poetry. Many songs and poems have been written about baseball, and today, Shirley Griffith and I will tell you about some of them. Baseball expert Warner Fusselle writes that there are probably more than 1,000 songs about baseball. The most popular is "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." It was written in 1908 by Jack Norworth. He wrote it after seeing a sign about baseball in an underground train in New York City. His friend, Albert Von Tilzer, put the words to music. Mr. Norworth reportedly had never seen a major league baseball game. He did not see one until 33 years after he wrote the song. Seventh Inning – Time for Stretching and Singing! People still sing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during baseball games. 1 learningenglish.voanews.com | Voice of America | May 5, 2014 [Seventh inning stretch at a Chicago Cubs game] Near the end of the game, people become tired of sitting on the hard seats. So, during a special time in the game, everyone stands up and stretches their arms and legs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1932-06-05 [P ]
    — I SPORTS SECTION *—--- ■ Base Ball, Boxing Tennis and Golf 1 '■ — A —- ■ ^ t~~ -i .i. Part 5—4 WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, Page* _ 1932._ Cronin and Manush Injured as Washington Loses Two Ball Games to Red Sox AT THE * On the CONGRESSIONAL WORLD SERIES. —By TOM DOERER -0H\ wo’ cues* VeH.wer NOTHING WOMT CIET £i-$E TO ^A-JVlY OO BUT tAUC«S WHEkl f/\e ihe s«Rap »•£ a»i CRIPPLED BY PITCH Side Lines JMII.E ji up putueu eucK With the Sports Editor. llVAvisio ~ Back Four Homers Win Opener of amothea Heinie Strains Muscle /UhtlMU V/OUUW Beantowners Win Two in Row BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Twin Bill for Champs. 2%?«o of Thigh—Out Probably jjj First Time This Season, Freitas Beaten. Some Time. interest being mani- 4 to 2 and 9 to 8. fested in the veterans’ benefit bouts to be By the Associated Press. ahO — 0^ct< Corner Mass., June 4 THE — at Griffith Sta- June 4. The BY JOHN staged CHARlAE CUR^‘5 P° ^ B. KELLER. Washington's base ball club dium Wednesday night bears and the New York Athletics A cot of -Shadow ©oxwer Mass., June 4 —Base to out the oft-repeated assertion home- besides losing two games Yankees continued their Pob. Photo os ball BOSTON, that would be a the history was made today Washington Philadelphia. the the lowly Red Sox here to- run bombardment through e/rfcne* at red-hot boxing center if it Come osj BOSTON,Fenway Park as the Na- lost the services of two stal- first game of a double-header today wnne-/ day had the chance.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Wakefield Comes to Terms With
    10, (PHOXE 8800) Wednesday, March 1943 PAGE 22 DETROIT EVENING TIMES CHERRY Sports Dick Wakefield Comes to Terms With Tigers Hami'ton Is One Here's One of Best Appeals for Baseball Dick Wakefield headed for better things in the Cardinal farm system, left Who Puts 'Zing' By ROB CONBIDINE lo pay our room and board and maybe a show once in a six days earlier because he had to ride a but all the way to Agrees Intrrsslionsl >*w* Mrxir* Sport* XX filer while. to Terms* In Navy Cadets his home at Fall River, Maas. “Boh, I’m all well off, nor are the boy* who WASHINGTON, March 10.—Here s the cUrndest base- not at “I was supposed to enter the service a short time ago. By LEO MACDONELL ball appeal of all: played xvith and against me last year. I am sure most of u* But 1 was arrested on a very serious charge, I await trial “Thi* Is my tribute to the greatest of all sports—base- could have earned better salaries in other field*. Day after at the Tombs. I am Innocent, but If convicted baseball Is For 1943 Season A nine-letter man at Annap- proven sure, a day the armed force* depleted our team*. Each of u* knew over for me. olis Toni Hamilton has ball. Vi hat I am about to divulge. I am hurts me 44 right man to head A1l 1 ask of the great man who governs this wonderful By LEO MACDONELL himself the great deal. But 1 hope you will print it In order to bring the sen lee xva* Inevitable.
    [Show full text]
  • Truly Sovereign at Last: C.B.C
    MITCHELL NATHANSON∗ Truly Sovereign at Last: C.B.C. Distribution v. MLB AM and the Redefinition of the Concept of Baseball I. C.B.C. Distribution and Marketing, Inc. v. Major League Baseball Advanced Media, LP .............................................. 585 II. Major League Baseball and Baseball as Synonyms .............. 589 III. The Rise of the Players .......................................................... 594 IV. The Corporate Revolution ..................................................... 603 V. The National Demonization of Major League Baseball and the Separation of Major League Baseball from the Concept of Baseball ............................................................... 611 Conclusion ........................................................................................ 620 s evidenced perhaps most obviously by Major League Baseball’s Aantitrust exemption, our national pastime has received special treatment by the federal judiciary in a myriad of ways.1 Because of baseball’s exalted status, federal courts at all levels have frequently ∗ Professor of Legal Writing, Villanova University School of Law. 1 Interestingly, the case that created the exemption, Federal Baseball Club of Baltimore, Inc. v. National League of Professional Baseball Clubs, 259 U.S. 200 (1922), reh’g granted, 42 S. Ct. 587 (1922) [hereinafter Federal Baseball], was perhaps less obviously a product of judicial special treatment than has been historically assumed. See Samuel A. Alito, Jr., The Origin of the Baseball Antitrust Exemption: Federal Baseball Club of Baltimore, Inc. v. National League of Professional Baseball Players, 34 J. SUP. CT. HIST. 183 (2009). As Justice Alito shows, the Federal Baseball decision was, in many ways, a product of its time––a time when the Supreme Court had a very different understanding of Congress’s power to legislate pursuant to the Commerce Clause. Id. at 190–92. However, the more modern Supreme Court baseball antitrust decisions of Toolson v.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Belleville, Illinois. Pub:1951
    L I E) RAR.Y OF THE UNIVERSITY Of ILLINOIS 377. 389 Na7K SURVei ILL. HIST. A HISTORY OF BELLEVILLE BY Alvin Louis Nebelsick, B.S.; A.M. Head of Department of Social Studies Township High School and Junior College Belleville, Illinois rv ' /v ^ DEDICATION This work is affectionately dedicated to the Pioneers and Progressive Citizens of Our City of Belleville, Illinois. ^ o^ VI PREFACE This volume is largely the result of an inspiration for writing acquired as co-author of two magazine articles, one in our state professional magazine, "Illinois Education," May, 1937, and the other in a national professional magazine, "Social Studies," February, 1939. I have discovered that there is an appalling lack of information about local communities among the citizens as a whole. I believe community interest should always be encouraged. Surely we need not be reminded that the very foundation of democratic government is to be found in the communities and in the ability of the citizens to deal success- fully with their local problems. To understand these problems is a complicated matter so we must plan intelligently. This I believe impossible without a knowledge of our past. Our history is so much alive and growing that I find it hard to see how anyone can think of it as dead and dry. History always looks forward, not backward; it is dynamic, not static. Out of the world of yesterday, the world of today has grown; out of the world of today, will come the world of tomorrow. It is impossible to understand fully the present without a knowledge of the conditions which have brought it about; and it is equally impossible to make intelligent decisions for the future as we have only an uncomprehending view of the age in which we live.
    [Show full text]
  • Lou Gehrig the Last Time Lou Gehrig’S Name Appeared in a Baseball Box Score
    A Schott From The Bleachers Lou Gehrig The Last Time Lou Gehrig’s Name Appeared in a Baseball Box Score by Arthur O. Schott The following are excerpts from the Kansas City Times covering the game of Monday, June 12, 1939 – an exhibition contest at Kansas City. This was the last time Lou Gehrig’s name appeared in a baseball box score. “And all the Yankee notables performed at least for part of the game. The starting lineup found Joe DiMaggio playing in center, Bill Dickey behind the bat and Frank Crosetti at short. You even found the venerable Lou Gehrig, most popular of all the Yankees, at first base. “Lou played by popular demand. He hadn’t intended to play at all, but Lou is an obliging fellow and so he accommodated. After taking one turn at the bat in the second, when he grounded to Priddy, he retired in favor of Babe Dahlgren. But he had shown himself and the crowd roared to his name. “Vance pushed a hit past the slow-moving Gehrig and McCullough scored. “Lou Gehrig remained here and leaves this morning for the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., where the veteran intends to undergo a physical examination. “Gehrig made his first appearance in a game since he dropped out of the Yankee line-up May 2. He was given a great hand when he came to bat in the third.” At Kansas City, June 12, 1939 NEW YORK AB H PO A KANSAS CITY AB H PO A Frankie Crosetti, ss 2 1 1 3 Johnny Sturm, 1b 4 0 14 1 Bill Knickerbocker, ss 2 0 2 3 Phil Rizzuto, ss 4 0 1 4 Red Rolfe, 3b 4 1 1 1 Bill Matheson, lf 4 1 2 0 Tommy Henrich, rf 4 1 4 0 Vince DiMaggio, cf 3 1 1 0 Joe DiMaggio, cf 3 0 0 0 Jerry Priddy, 2b 4 1 3 9 Jake Powell, cf 1 0 2 0 Bud Metheny, rf 4 0 1 0 Bill Dickey, c 1 0 0 0 Bill Hitchcock, 3b 3 1 1 1 Buddy Rosar, c 3 1 3 1 Clyde McCullough, c 3 1 3 1 Charlie Keller, lf 4 2 2 0 Joe Vance, p 2 1 1 1 Joe Gordon, 2b 3 0 4 4 a – Jack Saltzgaver 1 0 0 0 Lou Gehrig, 1b 1 0 4 0 Frank Makosky, p 0 0 0 1 Babe Dahlgren, 1b 3 3 4 0 Steve Sundra, p 4 0 0 3 Totals .
    [Show full text]