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DETROIT TIGERS’ 4 GREATEST HITTERS Table of CONTENTS Contents Warm-Up, with a Side of Dedications ....................................................... 1 The Ty Cobb Birthplace Pilgrimage ......................................................... 9 1 Out of the Blocks—Into the Bleachers .............................................. 19 2 Quadruple Crown—Four’s Company, Five’s a Multitude ..................... 29 [Gates] Brown vs. Hot Dog .......................................................................................... 30 Prince Fielder Fields Macho Nacho ............................................................................. 30 Dangerfield Dangers .................................................................................................... 31 #1 Latino Hitters, Bar None ........................................................................................ 32 3 Hitting Prof Ted Williams, and the MACHO-METER ......................... 39 The MACHO-METER ..................................................................... 40 4 Miguel Cabrera, Knothole Kids, and the World’s Prettiest Girls ........... 47 Ty Cobb and the Presidential Passing Lane ................................................................. 49 The First Hammerin’ Hank—The Bronx’s Hank Greenberg ..................................... 50 Baseball and Heightism ............................................................................................... 53 One Amazing Baseball Record That Will Never Be Broken ...................................... -
(Wilmington, NC). 1940-10-06
Soil Expert Describes Way Sew A Fine Seam DEFENSE PROGRAM Famous Harmonizers REDS WIN 5-2; To Save \Salt-Watered* Lawns BOOM UNDER WAY some are ob- the taste of salt in a TWO-ALL Unless precautions leaf afu j( STAND has been charred served, thj use of the city water by holding u over a match. (Continued from Page One) lawns and lighted (Continued from Page One) supply for watering gar- “Temporarily this could be market to fertilize the already lush dens may cause some injury to rem shelled him off the mound before eaied by additional watering, bu' industrial scene, as offerings, and tender plants on account of the if the condition he got anybody out in the third. persists, *it can be registrations of new securities in temporarily high salt content, Dr. eliminated by As usual the bell cow of the Cin- dusting ordinary Washington, to make Oc- L. G. Willis, in charge of the soil builders or hydrated lime over thi cinnati club was Bill Werber, who promised said affected area at .a rate of about 2; five times and tober the best month for new issues research laboratory, yester- went to the plate pounds per 1000 square feet. Tin' since the war started. day. got on base four—with two singles amount of lime on plants wil The month’s total seemed likely Dr. Willis issued the following cause no and two walks. damage to them, but n to reach, and possibly to surpass statement: “The amount of salt be He waited out a to start the may unsightly unless it n pass will not in itself considerably, the $300,000,000 mark. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1953
• .-,.--. Dedicated to the Ideals Addreus and Interests of young UKRAINIAN WEEKLY American* of Ukrainian 81-83 Grand Street descent. Informative, instructive. \кмінськнй щолЕнтік Jersey City S, N. J. Supplement of UKRAINIAN DAILY Ukrainian Dally Svoboda TeL HEnderson { 4-°287 WEEKLY: No. 16 VOLUME XXI (4-0807 Published by the Ukrainian NaUonal Ukrainian National Ass's Association. The Ukrainian Weekly Section TeL HEnderson 4-1018 . ; s'f. PTK LX. 4. 90. SECTION II. JERSEY CITY and NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1053 8ECTION H. No. 90 VOL. LX. lit Weekly Commentator UKRAINIAN EXHIBIT PRO-SOVIET RALLY RAIDED Students Conference Outstanding IN CHICAGO Success a* *a SOVIET PRICES FANTASTIC. "THE PACE THAT KILLS" Refugees from behind the sent for more help. A total of "Inside the Moscow market' The saying, "there's always The first conference of Uk the nature and activities of the smell is a combination of room at at the top." has grown Iron Curtain stormed a meet- 75 police and 30 vehicles were ing of the Chicsgo Council alerted, and squads were rush- rainian American Students or American voluntary organiza „okKe„«, „«.,. «_!«. „«л ь., trite from endless repetition, ganizations took place on April cabbage, sour cream and nu- 2 ... .. of American-Soviet Friendship ed from adjoining districts tions. He urged those present*' , y- , But, like all such homely and turned it into a near riot •імІГ"*j * "~ Ш J 10-12, and was judged by all to take an active part in cam* " man bodies, writes Mrs. Jane J adages> there І8 more truth last Sunday, April 12, JacThk eRossen demonstrator, chairmas n chaseof thde . -
Bonded Linings
Indians Can Set New. Major League Mark by Winning Next Three fining S&pirfIs Five Complete Games Nats' Batting Attack Sputtering J&faf by Washington, D. C., Monday, April21,1952— A-15j * Turned In Hurlers Despite Some Inflated Averages By Burton Howkins Coan and Mele singled in the In 7 Straight Wins Star Staff Correspondent first inning, but the Nats got BOSTON, April 21. —There’s nothing. Singles by Vernon and By Joe Reichler nothing wrong Nats that Baker, coupled with Mickey with the grounder Win, Lose, or Draw Associated Press Sports Writer some timely hitting couldn’t cure. Grasso’s and Hudson's long fly. produced a in the Cleveland’s rampaging Indians, They’re hitting all right—at least run By FRANCIS STANN only there are some fancy averages second inning, but Boston took a baseball’s unbeaten team, are 2-1 lead in the fourth when Pier- * among ’em—but mo- WHAT IS HAPPENING to the Detroit Tigers shouldn’t closing in on the major league jb k . * their wasted record tion is getting on Manager Bucky sall walked, Stephens doubled and happen to a nice guy like Red Rolfe, the manager. But for consecutive victories at singled. their i Harris’ nerves. Dropo dismal start wasn’t entirely Down in the start of a season. d&Q &/itO&L iM unforeseen. Florida the In their last two games they’ve Coan had doubled to start the Tigers weren’t looking much like flag And Detroit’s Tigers are on contenders. their way to a record in reverse—- accumulated 24 hits, but 20 of Nats’ third and Noren followed Rolfe is fully aware that his chief assets that of losing the most games them have been singles. -
AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO
NEWSLETTER AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE FEDERATION INC. Editor: Stephen Lester [email protected] NO. 171 JANUARY 2015 Approved for Print Post S65001/00163 ABN 70 053 651 666 The Big Game over) in the Commonwealth Transnational event in Glasgow. Revenge was ours this time, however, as we Australia at the World Bridge Series in Sanya put them away easily 160 - 66. by Liam Milne We would play Ventin in the round of 16, a tough t the end of European team consisting of Sabine Auken - Roy AAugust, as I Welland playing with Upmark - Wrang from Sweden was about to jump and Ventin from Spain. on a plane to the Here is one big decision from the second segment, with Commonwealth a few IMPs on the line: Nations Bridge You hold K53, AQ3, AKQJ952, --- and hear Championships, an partner open a vulnerable weak 2 in fi rst seat. Bash email came through or science? from Sartaj Hans: “Let’s do it, guys!” Nye chose the practical 6 bid at the table, a bid I Nye Griffi ths and I agree with. This got passed around to Sabine Auken, had agreed to play who doubled. Man or mouse? with Sartaj and Nye, based on several factors, sent it back. The full Michael Whibley hand: in the World Bridge Liam and Nye Board 13, North deals, all vulnerable Series in Sanya less 4 than two months out from the event. Our team name K J 9 8 6 2 was ‘Little Meck’, a reference to the Meckwell-based 4 3 strong club system both partnerships were using. -
Merchants Return Monday For] Estherville After Two on Road
•AjftftOlL TIME* HERALD «% OUR BOARDING HOUSB ..... with ..... MAJOR HOOPLH OUT OUR WAY J. R. WILLIAMS Saturday, June 23, 1951 J| Merchants Return Monday for] Sporting Estherville after Two on Road The Carroll Merchants City and on Sunday night the leave the Lions with a 4-1 rec could get in some damaging Merchants move over to Ban ord, Glance licks against the Iowa Stata croft. With an assist from Esther ville Sunday night, tho Mer league's pacesetters this Right now the Legionnaires chants could move into tha By Howard Branti week-end before returning are in front of the pack in front-runner's spot with a home to meet the Estherville the league with a 7-1 mark. pair of victories on tho trip. TIIKRE"S A DIFFERENCE — Red Sox here Monday night. Estherville knocked previous To take over the leadership, Joo McDormott, Yankee scout who Tonight the defending ly unbeaten Bancroft off the however, tho Estherville club was in town for a couple of days, champions travel to Mawm top perch last night, 2-0, to would be required to tako says there are two types of ball Mason City into camp Sunday teams operating in the high grade night. semi-pro baseball leagues today. One typo—and the best en Breda Advances, Meets Manager Tom Sheehan was uncertain about his pitching tertainment for the fans—is choices for the road contests. the young teen-ager type, Chances are that Don Colnitis spiced with not more than (2-0) will go against Ban two or three older players to Coon Rapids in 2nd Round croft Sunday night. -
To Fill Food Pledges
s t EUROPEAN EDITION USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today . NORTH & WESI: Clear intermittent Himmler is turned over to Allies. rain, Max. 76, Min. SO; SOUTH & EAST. Same, Max. 76, Min. 50; BERLIN: Clear, Army announces that Africa vets PES Max. 72. Min. 48; BREMEN: Same, Max. in ET will not go to Pacific. Japs THE STJIIiA 70, Min. 48; VIENNA: Same, Max. 80, Min. 50; FURTHER OUTLOOK: Con- dig in on Okinawa. Onoflieia! Newspaper of U.S. Armed^^^^^^l ^ ~S&€^ F«rc«t in the European Theater tinuea clear. Volume 2, Number 133 . Tuesday, May 14, 1946 20 Pfg., 2 fr.s 1 d One for the A-Bomb — TVo for the Go | U. S. Faces Rationing To Fill Food Pledges * Stop Wasting Food, World Peace Is in Balance, Ike's Order to Army Briton Warns WASHINGTON, May 13 (UP) WASHINGTON, Mayl3(AP) Pilotless . .. —A stern order against waste —The United States may restore Getting its title frorV the bee food rationing in August, a family—pilotless and operated of food in the Army was issued from a mother craft byradio—this by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, high Washington official said Hellcat "Drone" takes off from an Chief of Staff, as a result of last night soon after the arrival aircraft carrier in a rehearsal for the coming Bikini Atoll atom- the findings of a' civilian in- here of Herbert Morrison, bomb t' s. vestigating committee appointed British cabinet minister, on a by Robert P. Patterson, Sec- special food mission to Pres- retary of War. ident Truman. Slaying Raid Eisenhower made the order The official, who declined to be named, said that Chester Bowles, before leaving on his current Economic Stabilization 'Director, Nets 6 Germans tour of Pacific bases. -
Page One Layout 1
Game Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Detroit Tigers Media Relations Department w Comerica Park w Phone (313) 471-2000 w Fax (313) 471-2138 w Detroit, MI 48201 w www.tigers.com Twitter - @DetroitTigersPR, @tigers, @TigresdeDetroit Detroit Tigers vs. Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Comerica Park, Detroit, MI Game Time - 1:08 p.m. EDT RECENT RESULTS: The Tigers snapped a three-game losing streak with a 14-5 win over the TIGERS AT A GLANCE Dodgers on Tuesday night at Comerica Park. After falling behind 5-0 in the top of the first inning, the Tigers scored 14 unanswered runs en route to putting up season highs in runs Record: 49-37 / Streak: W1 scored and hits (20). Five different Tigers players had three hits in the victory. Rajai Davis drove in a team-high three runs, while Alex Avila, Miguel Cabrera and Torii Hunter each had Game #87 / Home #47 two RBI. Justin Verlander picked up his eighth win of the season, allowing five runs on five Home: 24-22 / Road: 25-15 hits, walking two and striking out four in 6.0 innings. The Tigers and Dodgers conclude their brief two-game series this afternoon. Following today’s game, the Tigers embark on a four- Today’s Scheduled Starters game road trip to Kansas City to close out the first half of the season. MIGGY PILING UP THE MULTI-HIT GAMES: Miguel Cabrera recorded the 359th multi-hit RHP Max Scherzer vs. RHP Zack Greinke game of his Tigers career last night, finishing the game 3x5 with two runs scored, a triple and (10-3, 3.47) (11-4, 2.66) two RBI. -
To Increase Lead TEA for TWO for Ist Tiger Drill Toronto Scores 3 TOMMY HAS HIGH ‘AIMS Opening Session Goals in First Lesnevich,Mann to Take Place
GRACE, FORM, SKILL-YOUIL FIND THEM ALL IN THIS AERIAL 'BLITZKRIEG' ' , ± -&\ . r . ,• , t „ __ t j ' r '‘* -•:-. ;i- - m • I^mDLVJy|| -fvT *V ;-;- > ; £¦' v „-•*. * t •-' Z-jrtt? I —MB - *“ - V-,',- /-. : -; **y -,\ * 1 - .j-- - ¦ -. '* r - ',t^'- 'is,¦ -.jy*, ¦* «¦• r.. .' *¦« - J .-'is-¦ - - * y • ? ¦ 1 w "j.- fa * t . >„“*». .-'U , i-"' ¦ *st' »¦» s ~ - ‘ " ' ‘ r '*''•' - * • ”-Y ”,’/ ~ v ‘’l'.vVy ?/>;-„ v*'- r.‘ ,’A "}':,' W ; ;_'• »*V, ¦*"-' .>: - f fc/-! )i\ V'. ‘'\V f VIRGINIA REYNOLDS OF COOLEY HIGH PERFORMS RACING DIVE . SHE’S EXPECTED TO PLACE WELL IN VARIOUS CITY AND STATE MEETS DURING THE INDOOR SEASON Leafs Down Wings RING BALLYHOO, 10 Strangers Ready To Increase Lead TEA FOR TWO For Ist Tiger Drill Toronto Scores 3 TOMMY HAS HIGH ‘AIMS Opening Session Goals in First Lesnevich,Mann To Take Place ± .' - Period of .A* YYj-j : .'.. Next Sunday Start 'Grind' By LEO MACDONELL TORONTO, Feb. 22—Toronto Fla., Feb. 22. Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red LAKELAND, . jJ, the the Tigers Wing* here tonight and thereby IIPs When first of re- Training port to Del Baker here next Sun- the Here Increased their lead over sec- day, 2, they will establish ond-place Boston Bruins, who March Spring training camp in were idle to three points. their Crumpets Lakeland for the eighth The score was 6-2, with the Serve Tea, consecu- I-eafs taking a 3-0 lead in the fust, Spectators tive year. The Tigers are getting period and never being caught. rap to at to be almost pioneers in this pretty This probably was the Red city of lakes. Wings appearance of the Ballroom Camp final Besides Manager Baker, four season on Toronto ice. -
a / in the American League" class="text-overflow-clamp2"> Msmth«"> a / in the American League
Sports Roundup THI YPBILANTI DAILY PRIM. YPBILANTI, MICH.. TUESDAY. BEPT. t, I*4f PAGE THREE Antioch, 111. —AP—Thomas I. Weisbarth, 23, of Cleveland, |D., a Central Michigan College basketball player, drowned Mon- Harold Miller Tops Big Field For Jim Hume Trophy day in Lake Marie near here when he was thrown from a speed- boat. Sords SEASON OPENS PITCHER FINED • • GAINING SPEED By • Jack Approaching, Putting Won by Pontiac M'.ch.Sept J—AP—The Buffalo. N Y Sapt 2—INS-Be cause he allegedly Buffalo with- — Totes, 1941 gridiron season opened here left Baltimore AP—Roscoe 198-pound Detroit heavyweight Mrs. Campbell out explanation end departed for Al Walton, Owen a V* dropped a 12-round decision Monday night to Buddy Walker, Monday with t;uad of rands- hi* h -.is in Birmingham, Ala . reporting a; pitcher Virgil 194, of Columbus, in one the test heavyweight tattles in Balti- Featuring Labor Day activities at Walton - Campbell combination datea for practice Pon Truck* of the Buffalo of ttac Coach Harold more ring Country was High School Bison* was fined 1200 today by John history. Washtenaw Club the needed but two stroke* to get their year w'.l! aaslt'ed s v manager * * * Smead tbia be Sftgimeier. business of the trophy competltTon, Har- - Jim Hume hell in the hole. However. Mr end Waido Ashley former Kreg Mi b >r B-.toi.a Truck* Detroit Tiger farm FVankfort, Mich. —AP— Honors in the old Miller topped the large field as The city a iw. p*r band and one of leading Frankfort National Mr*. -
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. -
Waste Paper Collection Holden's
•.*1 V SA TU R D AY, M ARCH S4, ItS l Avanga Dally Net Praia R«n Ths WfiRllMf > tfanrirrist^ If^roUi . Par «ha Wwk ESSkig e i 0 . > W i a i r l M a r * 84, 1881 e tha Ona o f h «r fhvoiita ) 1 0 ,1 5 8 Today geaeraPy fair, eeol 1 49- toplea was tha aaffraga proMam. Further Funds olgM Mir aofi «o e^ TUaofiay m ir. About Town An antayprtalns ' book publlshsr M— kar ef Ik* AmUt a Ittla raaffsHflma H ^rd Along Main Street brought out n coUaoUon o f h«r oawM M iM . oolumna. It waa an- For Red Cross Manehn$tor^A CUy of ViUagn Charm ______J 0 t T M - tltlad "n rn Laavaa from FannF* range all in ________ Qoiar fo t^ t w And on Some of Manche$Ur*$ SIdo StroelM, Too O H B (X) Portfolio,” and bbcamo ona of the » iMgtaa Wiu In M d Moii- bast aalltrs of tha time. Retail Division Qiair- VOL LXX, NO. 148 (CfaMUaea A S w IM a s oo Page I t ) MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1951 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE F IV B smm cvw ia c at «tght o*doek at Ui« On Form T3 8M 1180 Badd* might If you wars rummaging 8ha often ridiculed* fashions, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT _ Ainarinwi Taglwi Hona. An Un- (numbered) MO we have received^-------around--- tha---------- countryelde. and n pnmgmph typical o f her man Report; New List CSSatmeSeTet ^ Bneutira e letter from Mr. a M.