Las Vegas Optic, 12-30-1913 the Optic Publishing Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Las Vegas Optic, 12-30-1913 the Optic Publishing Co University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-30-1913 Las Vegas Optic, 12-30-1913 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 12-30-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2188 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i HlSTORtCALSOCITEY COLDER weather and HOW would you like cloudy skies is the pre- to be treated like the diction for tonight and j Mexican federals, who Wednesday. are not even allowed to run away? EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED FF; --3 LEA8ED WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE VOL. XXXV. NO. 40. LAS VEGAS DAILY C ' C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1913. CITY EDITION. -- i Simpson-Crawfor- d company, the Four- popper rii: region will be asked by yesterday. One fight started at the isenator M RECEIVERS WILL teenth Street Store, the Merchants' COilLIMIONTIIE .ine of New Jersey, when FEOERALS GET A village of San Francisco, three miles A i n STRIKE Express company, Henry Siegel and congress onvene? January 12, southeast of Ojinaga. Six miles fur- LIKELY Frank E. Vogel, doing a wholesale jless lnc by the department ther away another fight was in prog- and banking business, in the name of of justice . il the department of labor ress at Mulata, where Rodriguez is POLICY BE it TAKE SIEGEL Henry Siegel and Company, acquired 10 should veiie. WHIPPING AT stationed with 2,000 rebels. It is gen- ON FRISCO all the properties indicated as well I Follov. his request on Attorney erally believed the rebels are ' closing as the entire stock of Siegel, Cooper General ;nolds Senator Martine in. STORES and Company of Chicago and the FOLLOWED conferred b. .lay with Solicitor General OJINAGA Communication with Presidio was R OAO o .he e Simpson Realty company, a New York Davis prospect of an investi-i- by way of Marfa, thence by a fence corporation. The capital stock of the gation by department ot justice, wire 67 m'les to the border. is GOVERNMENT Attorney ( oral McReynolds has not PARENT COMPANY HAS SUBSIDI- Siegel Stores corporation $7,997,900 LABOR OFFICIAL THE CONSTITUTIONALIST TROOPS The telegraph operator at Marfa re- TELEGRAPHERS AND decided win THE RE IN common and $2,00i),0()0 preferred. The TO END his department will ported that the United States army ARIES DECLARED INSOL- TRIES THE MICH- CHASE THEM INTO THEIR CEIVERS ARE UNABLE TO officers are Henry Siegel, president: take up Hi question, but Senator had taken control or the wire to Pre- VENT CONDITION IGAN STRIKE do ENTRENOHMENTS REACH ' F. K. Vogel, vice president and treas- Martine tared he would wait a sidio and no messages other '.nan for AGREEMENT urer;, Robert J. McMeekin, secretary; reasonable t tne and then would con- - the army wer being sent. Tne last fer with Pi i retary Wilson of the r. AFFECTS directors Henry Siegel, F. E. Vogel, HE ARRIVES IN CALUMET A word from Presidio came through be- SIXJORPORATIONS ot" BATTLE IN THE NIGHT DISCUSSIONS ARE HOSTILE Max Pam, J. H. Butler, Joseph Beach, partment fore noon. W. J. Maloney and Isaac Kein, NEW YORK AND BOSTON ESTAB- MAKES IT CLEAR THAT HE IS NOT Mcv-ei- Will Return The Greenhut-Slege- l company, a de- REBELS COME UP TO MEET THE London Helps Distressed Bank CONFERENCE IS BROKEN OF? LISHMENTS ARE HEAVILY in New THERE ON INVESTIGATION Chicago, 3' c 30. Charles II. Moyer, London, Deo. 30 partment store York City, is ADVANCING REMNANT OF The London EARLY THIS AFTERNOON, RE- - - - president of tlie Western Federation of ' DEBT not. involved in the receivership. Jos- TRIP .. HUERTAS ARMY agents the bank of London and .IN of who that he was SUMED LATER seph B. Ureenhut is associated with Miners, charges Mexico today confirmed the report shot and s! " od Jerome Siegel and Company, and not by persons antagon- that negotiations are in progress to FRIENDLY istic to the cause of the in PROCEEDINGSJRE with Henry Siegel. LOOKING OUT FOR TROUBLE strikers, FIGHT G0ES0N TODAY furnish that bank with $4,000,000 so SOME ROPE ENTERTAINED the MithifVii copper at the Banks Will Liquidate peninsula that it can tide over its difficulties. the time of his enforced departure, Paris houses are BIG CHICAGO CONCERN WILL The banking business was conduct- FEELING banking participat- STILL PREVAILS THAT will not return alone to the scene of DESERTERS FROM THE MEXICAN THE CONFEREES ARE WILLING ed in connection with the Fourteenth ing in the transaction. TO BE ALLOWED TO CONTINUE MEN 1j ALLIANCE CAUSED FIRE the strike. , in- ARMY FLEE INTO THE UNI- AGREE ON Street store in this city, but the personal bodyguard, Speyer Brothers will pay the Jan- CERTAIN FORMER BUSINESS PANIC his brother, S. F. chief amount of deposits or the number of cluding Moyer, TED STATES uary coupon of the National Railways CONTENTIONS of police of 'Boone, la., will accom- of Mexico depositors was not made known. Coun- bonds under an arrange him. The brother arrived in Dec. 30 . pany ment which the Mexican Boston, Ancillary receivers sel announced, however, that Henry Calumet, Mich., Dec. 30. John B. Presidio, Tex., Dec. 30. by, govern- St. Dec. 30. Chicago yetstftrday. President Fighting Louis, The negotiations were appointed in the United States Frank E. Vogel, Densmore, solicitor for the Moyer Mexican ment will deposit certain securities to Siegel and principal department ' between federals and con- between the receivers of the Louia district court for six corpora- is recover! its,' rapidly.' cover the amount to St today owner of the stores, had pledged of labor, arrived here from Washing stitutionalists at Ojinaga, Mexico, was necessary pay and San Francisco railroad ana tha tions in which Henry Siegel of New in' ton to the dividend. The negotiations to in stock the Siegel Stores today attempt conciliation of resumed this morning. The rebels ad- grievance committee of the Order oS York is a large owner, on the petition pro- the AUSTRALIA IS COMING this end were completed today be- corporation toward the depositors' copper miners' strike. vanced upon the federal trenches Railway Telegraphers were broken of of the Stores The Dec. 30 tween the Mexican finance Siegel corporation. tection. The bank will proceed to "I came to confer with both, sides of Washington1, Unaffected where the remnant gf Huerta's army minister this afternoon. here followed the ar-fo- the declination and the firm. proceedings appoint- liquidate. the controversy and if possible r by of their parent in northern Mexico had taken refuge Speyer After the New of Mar- t negotiations were broken? ment in York William A. will to a of dif- government participate officially in after disastrous of It was emphasized by Speyer Broth- Efforts be made reorganise peaceful settlement the its defeat last off, the grievance committee went in- ble and John S'. Sheppard, Jr., as re- the Panaiu i Pacific exposition, the ers that no negotiations for a Mexican the chain of Btores as soon as possi ferences," he said. "Please make it night. to secret session. Whether a ceivers for Simpson Crawford & Co., commonwejij Ji of Australia and the A loan through them were either on foot strike ble. Meanwhile the business will be clear that my mission is one of con desultory fire opened by the will be called is as and "The Fourteenth &:reet Store," government of New Zealand is or in uncertain, tha re conducted by the receivers. ciliation and not investigation. I giving rebels, who appeared within eight of contemplation. ceivers left the New York; Henry Siegel Company of cordial ort to the fair, and botn way open for a re- shall remain on the ground just as sujji the village Jn greatly increased num- of Boston, and the Merchants ICxpress will be fully To Drive sumption negotiations should the "FRESNO DAN" WINS long as I think it possible to do any represented. bers. Indicated that the constitution- Enemy Across Border New York. At the same The Ameri headed Dec. 30. grievance committee so desire. company, Boston, Dec. 30. The Bupreme court Saod." jttn commission, alist forces intended to push the fight Juarez, Dispatches receiv- time Melville was re- Adrnana O'Nell The receivers have yielded on some Henry appointed Under-surfac- e by Alva and including ed at constitutionalist head- approved the claims of "Fresno Dan" mutterings rather right into the federal stronghold, to today of ceiver of & Co., bankors Mii A. the demands of the Henry Siegel today when Judge Sheldon confirmed than actual marked the Sevier, jur Sydney Cloman, put a decisive end to the conflict. The quarters here stated that the federals telegraphers, re- developments a but attempts to reach a un- and wholesalers, New York. Each A. United St it army, and Thomas G. federals had retreated to Inner at Ojinaga practically had been de- complete the report of Gilbert A. Peave, copper mine strike situation today. the thus ceiver furnished a bond of ?50,000. StallsmithJ ivhich was sent to Aus-i- ! most feated. It was said to be the purpose derstanding far have failed. master in the case, that the California Fears of radical action by union trenches, apparently without After Messrs. Marble and Sheppard were tralia to s nilate interest in the ex--i of the rebel commanders to drive the consulting among themselves, man and not "Dakota Dan" is Daniel members, Inflamed by rumors that en hope of repulsing the attacking Torce.
Recommended publications
  • Teen Stabbing Questions Still Unanswered What Motivated 14-Year-Old Boy to Attack Family?
    Save $86.25 with coupons in today’s paper Penn State holds The Kirby at 30 off late Honoring the Center’s charge rich history and its to beat Temple impact on the region SPORTS • 1C SPECIAL SECTION Sunday, September 18, 2016 BREAKING NEWS AT TIMESLEADER.COM '365/=[+<</M /88=C6@+83+sǍL Teen stabbing questions still unanswered What motivated 14-year-old boy to attack family? By Bill O’Boyle Sinoracki in the chest, causing Sinoracki’s wife, Bobbi Jo, 36, ,9,9C6/Ľ>37/=6/+./<L-97 his death. and the couple’s 17-year-old Investigators say Hocken- daughter. KINGSTON TWP. — Specu- berry, 14, of 145 S. Lehigh A preliminary hearing lation has been rampant since St. — located adjacent to the for Hockenberry, originally last Sunday when a 14-year-old Sinoracki home — entered 7 scheduled for Sept. 22, has boy entered his neighbors’ Orchard St. and stabbed three been continued at the request house in the middle of the day members of the Sinoracki fam- of his attorney, Frank Nocito. and stabbed three people, kill- According to the office of ing one. ily. Hockenberry is charged Magisterial District Justice Everyone connected to the James Tupper and Kingston case and the general public with homicide, aggravated assault, simple assault, reck- Township Police Chief Michael have been wondering what Moravec, the hearing will be lessly endangering another Photo courtesy of GoFundMe could have motivated the held at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 7 at person and burglary in connec- In this photo taken from the GoFundMe account page set up for the Sinoracki accused, Zachary Hocken- Tupper’s office, 11 Carverton family, David Sinoracki is shown with his wife, Bobbi Jo, and their three children, berry, to walk into a home on tion with the death of David Megan 17; Madison, 14; and David Jr., 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Player Interviews
    Player Interviews Highlights of Interviews with Former Negro League Players Luther Atkinson (Satchel Paige All Stars) – Luther played second base and shortstop with the Satchel Paige All Stars from 1955 to 1960. Luther shared these thoughts about his career playing for Satchel: “I was playing ball for the Carolina Tigers in a game in Durham, North Carolina against the Durham Rams, when after the game my manager told me that Satchel Paige wanted to talk to me. I couldn’t imagine what he wanted, but was excited about the opportunity to meet him. Satchel told me that he liked the way I handled myself out on the field and would I like to join his team. He was picking up young ball players all over. I didn’t have to think twice about signing. When I played for Satchel he was an old man and was mainly the drawing card for the game, but he could still play. I loved playing for Satchel he was such and even tempered guy, never got mad. I remember the first game that I played for the Satchel Paige All Stars, I got a hit my first time up and was standing on first base and the coach told me to steal. You know I was known for my speed, but I got thrown out. When I went back to the bench, I went to the very end because I didn’t know how Satchel would react. He got up and came to the end of the bench and sat down beside me. He could tell I dejected I was.
    [Show full text]
  • Viewed the Manuscript at One Stage Or Another and Forced Me to Think Through Ideas and Conclusions in Need of Refinement
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 BLACK BASEBALL, BLACK ENTREPRENEURS, BLACK COMMUNITY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Darren Zaslau Independent Major Honors Project
    Darren Zaslau Independent Major Honors Project Race, Ethnicity and the Legacy of Baseball in the Americas ADVISORS: Daphne John and Jay Ashby Baseball is America’s Pastime. When looKing at its history in our modern day, it is difficult to imagine the racism and hate, which will always remain implanted in the roots of the game. From the Negro Leagues of 1920, to the racism surrounding Roberto Clemente, Hispanic players, and other racial minorities, the struggles of the past will never be forgotten. Although its history was filled with periods of adversity, the current inclusive state that baseball currently presents is truly remarKable. Analyzing these positive trends toward racial inclusion overtime will be the main focus of this independent major honors research project. In addition, understanding where the sport has come from, its current state, and attempting to predict the future will be extremely important aspects for deeper analysis. Individual baseball icons that opened the door for the current racial minority participants such as JacKie Robinson, Roberto Clemente, and Masanori MuraKami will all be discussed in order to understand baseball’s true pastime. Current events including the World Baseball Classic, the Little League World Series dominance of Asian teams, and the 2016 Tampa Bay Rays trip to Cuba are other areas of investigation to show how the culture has changed in the 20th century. Finally, this project will predict the future of baseball to fully process the impacts that these athletes and Key events have had on the sport. As a result of the increased racial inclusion over time, will racism in baseball decrease? Will coaching staffs be primarily composed of racial minorities so they that they will be able to relate and communicate with their players? Will Major League Baseball (MLB) expand to other 1 countries other than the United States and Canada? With the way the sport is progressing in our modern day society, the possibilities are endless.
    [Show full text]
  • Record HARTFORD ( K M __ The
    '■. , -•■■f- IX ■■JT •. f .: . .J Remember to Vote Tom6rroM>---’P^ih Will Be Open 6 a. nC to 7 pitn. r— .* ^ T ttagt Daily Net Pnae Run - The Weather^ tke W«ck BaM roBMMt oi V. a. WMtatr ftneea Qptofcwr 11, IN * ^ n l r ioei 4M>ol tooliitat, loir 40-411 1 4 ^ 1 . tnr. cMNitioMd mild temoTftwr, IttiiilM r tH t in Mlli III Ms. Banna of <Xraal»noa ' ^ Manchester— ytCity o f VUlage Chmrm VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 28 (TWENTY-1 PAGES—TWO SE(7nONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 (OlauUled Adrerttsliif «a Page M) PRICE SEVEN CENTS Qov. Dempsey JIWMl'Call Reapportionment Session Record HARTFORD ( k m __ the . time limit and in compli-^pressures and tensions of the ance with the terms of the lat­ national election campaign are Governor Dempseyey said.said .to­ est federal ‘ court judgment,” over," he said, "that the Gen­ day he will call the General Governor Dempsey said. eral Assembly will be able to Assembly into special ses­ ^ Since many legislative and act responsibly in the reappor­ •J sion on or before a court- poHpcal leaders “have already tionment matter So that the Political Goldwiater madb plans to take shoft vaca­ business of the state can be imposed deadlinerof Nov. tions aftor-the activities of the conducted In an orderly man­ 16f but deferred setting a luitional 4Ieptlon,” the governor ner.” Sees Upset late until he can talk with said, "I will pot set a dale . The governor said he Iras dis­ Scene party leaders. ‘ until I have had. the opportuni­ cussed with the attorney gen­ The governor said he expects ty to check wlth-piese leaders eral the question of whCn a new Of Century the "holdover” legislature, if it as to their plana.” General Assembly might be t complies with the court’s time ‘It has always beeif my be­ elected under a temporary re- I Polls Unanimous WASHINGTON (A P)~ table, to continue to conduct lief,” ho added, "that legfslative apportionment which the court ‘ NEW YORK (AP) — The has said must be planned by The long, strident election .
    [Show full text]
  • The Sociology of Sport: Baseball and Society Dr
    SOCIOLOGY 590 THE SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT: BASEBALL AND SOCIETY DR. RON KRAMER BASEBALL TIMELINE Pre-1845 Traditional folkgame for children. Rounders. Townball. Cat ball. 1845 Knickerbocker Club. Alexander Cartwright. Rules of baseball. 1846 June 19th-first real baseball game at the Elysian Fields. The “baseball fraternity” gets started. Postgame rituals are important. 1850s Baseball mania sweeps New York. Interest in the “New York” game spreads. Baseball is already being called the “national game.” Henry Chadwick discovers baseball. Begins writing about the game. 1858 National Association of Base Ball Players (NABBP) is formed. 9 innings and force out adopted. Umpires authorized to call strikes. All Star games between Brooklyn and New York clubs held at the Fashion Race Course on Long Island. Admission is charged. 1859 Chadwick produces the first baseball box score. NABBP bans pay for players. 1860 Brooklyn Excelsiors embark on the first great baseball tour. James Creighton of the Excelsiors becomes the first great pitcher and first player to be paid (under the table). 1861-1865 Civil War. The war helps to spread the game across the country. 1862 William Cammeyer of Brooklyn starts the “enclosure movement” by building a fence and charging admission fees to watch baseball games. Chadwick calls it the “beginning of professional base ball playing.” 1863 NABBP permits umpires to allow a “walk” on 3 bad pitches. Mid-1860s Enclosure movement spreads. More professional players are employed. The Baseball Fraternity begins to disintegrate as baseball becomes a more commercial enterprise. Postgame rituals vanish. Widespread charges of fixes, gambling, drinking and general disorder seriously jeopardize the baseball fraternity’s efforts to maintain Victorian respectability.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer I 2006
    SUMMER I 2006 WANTED: A HUMANIST PROFESSIONAL Fixing Jaws, Fixing Eyes Arnold Ludwig’s Way with Words A Matter of FACTT What’s Happened Since . n that same issue, Helene D. Gayle, and Reaching Your Healthy Weight. Hark, M.D. ’71, G.M.E. ’77, M.P.H., was director of the medical school’s Nutri- hat a surprise! It turns out featured in a short piece about the tion Education and Prevention Program, that events often happen School of Medicine’s 2005 Com- is now host of a new series on The quickly, developments Imencement. Gayle, who was then Learning Channel (TLC) called Honey, occur, people move from director of the HIV, TB, and Reproduc- We’re Killing the Kids. Hark visits fami- Wone position to another. tive Health Program of the Bill & Melinda lies across the country and shows Sometimes, after we’ve dotted the last Gates Foundation, delivered the grad- them how the children’s unhealthy life “i” in Penn Medicine, had it printed, uation address. Exhorting the Class of styles are harming them. One of the fea- and sent it out across North America, 2005 to action, she asserted that a med- tures is a computerized sequence that the people we’ve featured make a ical degree is “one of the most powerful suggests how the children will look as change. Here is an update on some tools I know to enable you to make a they age. Still, the show is not all grim, recent stories we’ve run. difference.” She was also the subject of a and the families attempt valiantly to The cover story of our Fall 2005 issue full-length article I wrote for our Win- switch from their diet of junk food.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Were You in 1962? Legal Lessons from a Year That Changed America
    Where Were You in 1962? Legal Lessons from a Year that Changed America Speaker: David Krell, Esq. Author: Christmas Movies and the Law (2017) 1962: Baseball, Hollywood, JFK, and the Beginning of America’s Future (2017) Our Bums: The Brooklyn Dodgers in History, Memory and Popular Culture (2015) 1962: Legal Lessons From Baseball, Hollywood, and JFK David Krell Copyright © 2017 David Krell, All Rights Reserved Any reproduction of this document without express authorization, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited. 1 David Krell Member of PA, NY, and NJ bars JD from Villanova Law School LLM from Cardozo Law School Television news writer Deputy Press Secretary for gubernatorial campaign Author of 300+ articles for magazines, web sites Author of “Our Bums: The Brooklyn Dodgers in History, Memory and Popular Culture” (McFarland, 2015) 2 Introduction What legal lessons can we learn from 1962? Improving legal practice Crisis Management Adjusting to new scenarios 3 Cuban Missile Crisis Lasted almost 2 weeks President Kennedy brought everyone into the room, listened to all opinions. Kennedy’s response to the nation was clear, succinct, and laid out alternatives 4 Writers Influence Writers: JFK & Oliver Wendell Holmes "...it is now the moment when by common consent we pause to become conscious of our national life and to rejoice in it, to recall what our country has done for each of us, and to ask ourselves what we can do for the country in return." – Oliver Wendell Holmes, In Our Youth Our Hearts Were Touched With Fire, Address delivered on Memorial Day, May 30, 1884, at Keene, NH, before John Sedgwick Post No.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball and Softball on Film and Television in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL ON FILM AND TELEVISION IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by Josie Walters-Johnston January 2019 Introduction This is a guide to moving image materials on the subject of baseball and softball in the collections of the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. While the guide contains a wide variety of items spanning the history of film, television and video, it does not attempt to list every reference to baseball and softball in the collection. How to Use this Guide Entries are grouped by genre and listed chronologically. Please be advised that while it is possible for a title to span more than one genre, all titles are listed only once under one of the following: Newsreels Select newsreels containing stories related to the subject of baseball. Newsreels were prevalent between the 1910s and the late 1960s and were typically shown before a feature film. Actualities An actuality film is an unstructured non-fiction film genre that uses footage of real events, places, and things. Historical footage of baseball related titles and home movies are also included in this section. Short Subjects & Featurettes Short subjects and featurettes are films typically composed of four or less reels with a running time between 5–40 minutes. Fiction and non-fiction baseball related content are included. Educational/Instructional/Documentary Films about baseball fundamentals, slow-motion footage, history of the game, Little League, documentaries about teams and players, oral history interviews, etc. Feature Films Theatrically released fiction and non-fiction films.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball's Greatest Hits
    BASEBALL’S GREATEST HITS: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BASEBALL MUSIC AND SONGS AT THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Revised edition by Susan Clermont & Katherine Walden 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction …………………………………………………… 3 Notes on the Bibliography …………………………………….. 8 Selected Library Resources …………………………………… 10 Selected External Resources ………………………………….. 11 Bibliographic Resources ………………………………………. 12 Citation Components and Abbreviations ………………………. 15 Abbreviations …………………………………………………… 16 Main Bibliography………………………………………………. 17 Appendix A: Chronological list of works ………………………. 176 Appendix B: List of Keyword/Subjects ………………………… 215 Source Nomenclature …………………………………………. 249 Appendix C: List of Verified Titles for music …………………. 250 not in the Music Division Appendix D: Sample selection of PAU song titles ……………… 266 in the custody of the Copyright Office Acknowledgements ……………………………………………………………. 271 ************************** 3 INTRODUCTION: The intersection of baseball and popular music is a rich component of the sport’s history and significance in American popular culture. Baseball music, when examined as a group, reveals the remarkable congruence between the evolution of the sport from before the Civil War to the present, and the musical counterparts that have chronicled in song baseball’s greatest moments. While the music associated with baseball has grown to span a number of musical genres since the 1850s, the sport’s intersection with popular music was solidified in New York’s Tin Pan Alley publishing houses. From the late 1800s through
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 14
    ----~------- THE -----~----- National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY Harvey Haddix sadly didn't live to celebrate the A big part of my job is mixing each issue to make 35th anniversary of his great game, but we remember sure we have a good mix of eras, topics, teams, person­ it here with Bill Perry's cover art and Steve Stout's lead alities, perspectives, and contributors old and new. article. In this year of the resurgent Indians and the Submissions are way up, and this is the largest Na­ opening of Jacobs Field, we've also got a cluster of tional Pastime we've ever published. The Board has Cleveland-related pieces. And four authors have con­ voted to allow even larger issues in the future, if mate­ tributed articles that focus on baseball during World rial warrants it. It's up to you to make this happen. War I!. -M.A. "The Greatest Game Ever Pitched" Steve Stout 3 House of David Baseball Richard E. Derby, Jr. and Jim Coleman 7 Clutch Pitching Does Exist! Robert L. Tiemann 11 The Louisville Colonels of 1889 Bob Bailey 14 Smokey and the Bandit Larry Lester 18 Say It Ain't So, Ty: The Cobb-Speaker Scandal Mark Alvarez 21 The Hoak Hoax Everardo J. Santamarina 29 Team All-Time Records AlYellon 31 Women Umpires as Mirrors of Gender Roles Gai Ingham Berlage, Ph.D 34 Benny Mc(:oy Ta~l Feldman 39 A Career in the Minors Howard Green 42 Rabbit Night in Cleveland Lenore Stoaks 45 Magic Square Quiz Bob Carr 47 Bid McPhee Ralph C.
    [Show full text]