Can You Beat This

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Can You Beat This 9 THE ST7XDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 6, 1919. S Wilson. Bost. ..34 104 T 37 1 .379 REALM SPORTDOM, AS SNAPPED BY 23 67 9 .276 FILM PICTORIAL OF SOME PASSING EVENTS IX THE OF Stock. St. 1.. 199 ERS EX-COAST- Merkle. Chi 50 1S7 19 63 12 .273 EX-COAST- CAP SHOOT IS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. THERE Killefer. Chi 40 121 7 44 2 .273 TILL Kllduff. Brk 31 SS 5 32 1 .273 D Kopf. Cin 51 177 60 8 .271 J. Smith. St. L..53 1S9 64 13 .270 McHenry. St. L..34 89 11 39 0 .270 IVITHW Rarlden. Cin... .35 97 10 33 .208 E L0WW10 Miller. St. L. ...48 176 20 5 .267 Rath. Cin 54 200 33 60 .265 Riggert. Bost... 43 162 23 85 Adams. Phila... 35 102 8 34 .25 Jas. Smith. Cin. 15 23 3 12 .261 Daubert. Cin 54 192 23 67 .260 Blackb'ne. Bost.28 77 5 2.3 .260 Sothoron Uses Bartender's Big League Mostly Krueger, Brk... 41 129 11 48 .256 Clay Pigeon Com Leaders Zlm'erman. N Y.53 182 24 69 .253 Trick and Mixes 'Em Up. Experts to D. Balrd. Phlla..5i 190 27 69 .253 Come From This Slope. Cady. Phila 28 79 6 29 .253 pete for prizes. N'eale, Cin.. ....54 199 28 67 Magee, Chi 50 199 19 62 .252 Sicking. Phlla...38 111. 11 31 .252 Boecker. Bost. ..54 ISO 23 60 12 .250. Cueto. Cin. 28 S3 10 24 5 .250 JACK QUINN MAKES GOOD PITCH RECORDS. COBB IS OUTDISTANCED AmericanrG Leasrae. VISITING GUNS EXPECTED Player and club G. W. L. Pet. Nelson. New York 5 2 1000 Thormahlpn. Kw Torlr ..12 7 .875 Clcotte. Chicago ..19 12 .800 Walter W. K. May Writes Observa- uoveieskle, Cleveland. ..18 9 .750 Peckinpaugh Heads American Cir Shawkey. New York .... ..18 11 .733 tions Game Staged oa Both Singles and Doubles Evenl on Bagby, Cleveland ..12 8 .727 at C. Williams. Chicago .. 6 10 .667 Diamond, Handicappers cult "While Cravath Sets Pace in Ruth. Boston ..10 6 .867 Xew York Programme With Lowdermilk. Chioago ... ..11 2 .667 National for Swat Records. Love. Detroit 2 .667 Placing Odd. Quinn. New York ..15..8 7 .636 Shocker. St. Louis ..11 6 .600 sothoron. St. Louis ..13 6 .600 MAT, Kerr. Chicago ..15 3 .6(10 BY WALTER W, R. James, Boston 3 .600 NEW TORK, July 5. (Special.) Tax Roger Peckinpaugh, former Beaver Shore, New York ....... ..9 3 .600 Kcxt Sunday the Everding Park traps Phillips. Cleveland ..10..7 3 .600 still raving about In tha shortstop, who now pastimes with the Morton. Cleveland 7 f the Portland Gun club will ba tb out-swa- ..14 .583 big Bhow about whom Christy Walsh Is New Tork Yankees, continues to Shaw, Washington ...... ..17 8 .571 can of a big handicap aboot with bat- Caldwell, Boston ..10 4 .571 drawing The Oregonian cartoons. One up Tyrus Cobb and all other (iailta, St. Louis 8 545 Tale, ma. number of valuable prizes to tha i ..14 fellow from who works with ji. ters In the American league with Ehmke, Detroit 7 138 winning scatter-gu- n I Pnf I i.-.'V.?UVsiaWer1- , . I-- . 1 aTi H: 1 I I ..14 and is kinda bored about hearing abont artists. average .395. Roger play Johnson. Washington ... ..18 8 .500 One hundred birds In all will be if grand of is Dauus, Detroit ..12 5 .500 Oregon, says he guesses next Til ba thrown In the regular events listed on ing as he never played before. Two Faber, Chicago 11 .500 saying that the Polo grounds la Just the programme for those who crave to weeks ago he passed Cobb, who now National Leaeru. a little bit of Oregon transplanted for bang away at the elusive clay pigeons. holds second position wifh a rank of Dubtic. New York ...f. It lnno war purposes. But, of course, all I havo programme C. Mitchell. Brooklyn 5 1000 to do is to take him to the little old The first numbers of the 358. and at the clip he has been and Eller. Cincinnati 16 will be a straight event with I mm I I I .750 baseball textbook and show him the Is now traveling Peckinpaugh will give Causer, New York 14 .750 says the entrance fee at II. So. wbich covers - ; the American league's best hitters Keuther. Cincinnati 12 .750 pedigree of the players, and "Well, the coat of targets. For those who like - champion Toney, New York 5 1.750 Walt, I guess you are right, but I al n great race for the season's Adams. Pittsburg 15 to take a fUng at the doubles there wit I L.r1 . I ship .727 ways thought Roger Peckinpaugh be 114 l" l in that department. Luque. Cincinnati .....14 .714 fel- be a doubles event. Both will Jimmy coast Douglas, Chicago .61)2 longed to New Haven. This big Johnston, former ..18 Is re- - be shot under the added-bir- d handicap leaguer, is cracking ball for .335 Barnes, New York 13 .667 low a Tale law graduate and -- - the system. o rt- sev Goodwin, St. Louis 15 .667 members Peck from college days. - i mi for Cleveland, which puts him In Ames. St. Louis ....11 .667 The following prizes have been do inr enth place in the averages compiled Carlson. Pittsburg; 3 .6(57 Sothoron Fool 'Em All, nated for the handicap event up to June 29. Roth, another son oi Grimes, Brooklyn 12 .6::6 And, by the way, Allan Snrtoni First prize, cup donated by V. A. Ross- - r rsr ?! Pacific slope, with Philadelphia, is Benton. r,ew lork 35 .636 Sothoron doing m the Tuero, St. Louis 21 .6L'5 is still the bartender's back of Hollywood. CaL: second prize, Miller. Pittsburg 12 .625 trick of mixing 'em up. He fooled the diamond stick pin donated by Ferd ill Beaver first Backer with Detroit, is Sallee. Cincinnati 8 .625 entire Tankee team the other day with Teepie of Los Angeles; third prize, over the .300 mark with an average of Doak, St. Louis 12 .600 his slow ball. Tou know he works ex- R. L. Fisher, Cincinnati. 14 shirt set donated by Fred Teepie of 307. Ping Bodie, the fat and saucy Pfeffer. Brooklyn 14 .571 with authority no matter whether he's Los Angeles; fourth prise, gold mount I 1 1 1 t ii I Seal, who is playing a stellar game Vaughn! Chicago 36 .563 sending over a fast or slow one, and ed fountain pen donated by 'the Port' Ml Yankees, one point below Hamilton. Pittsburg 12 .545 fellows like Del with the is Cooper, 16 Frank Baker and Pratt land Gun club: prize, trophy do ! Salt Pittsburg .500 yes fifth " 1! Heilmann. Joe Gedeon, former Jacobs. Philadelphia ...14 .500 and Hannah, literally threw the nated by J. C Morris. n Lake outfielder, with the St. Louis Woodward, Philadelphia 13 .500 bat away trying to hit it. It s about The contestant In the double event Americans, dropped to .297. the prettiest slow ball I've seen this who places high will also be rewarded. In the National league season. It leaves Allan's hand like it A pair of gold clay bird design cuff are still making it hot for all comers. was intended to undermine the grand links donated by Homer E. Sargent of Gawy" Cravath still holds his lead in RANDALL CARD IS LIVELY stand pinnings, but it fools around In Pasadena will go to the high gun. I I I 1 I . I i jTT I Ml the mother circuit, but Jim Thorpe is midair and finally lands in the Arrangements are being made to en- pressing him for his position. "Gawy" catcher's mlt, about three seconds after tertain a number of visiting shooters is hitting .308, with Thorpe booming the batter has quit spinning around. you and all will be welcome and eligible to along with .407, but the Indian has 25 RACES TO BE STAGED OX I'd like to tell about Heilman compete for the prizes. I I J ir- "( .T.,t ': played in only 21 games with Boston, who stands at the plate about like he A handicap committee composed of Rr r: III while Cravath has taken part in 47. OHIO CIRCUIT TRACK. was getting ready to lead off. in. a E. H. Keller. Charles Leltb. H. B. New-lan- d. Billy Southworth, another player who waltz you know how he stands. He A. A. Hoover and Frank Tempie-to- n used to give the Vaughn-stre- et patrons really is doing some mighty pretty has been appointed to slap the - thrill in a Beaver uniform, is listed work, however, and it wasn't his fault r Eight Events for Pacer9, With 17 rf-nl- f handicaps on the various nimrods. W k ,vv,.r.-r.- I fifth in the National league batters that lnt foil, ntmifflit tn th Frank M. Troeh. C-- B. Preston and i""i 'riif' with .333. "Irish" Meusel, with the for Trotters, Will Furnish Tanks. P. J. Holohan registered top scores In Phillies, has a healthy average of .310. Did you notice that Jack Qulnn the British Columbia championships "Skeet" Bigbee, former University of Excitement for Fans. pitched 72 Innings, allowing only 19 which were held In V ancouver. B. C. Oregon baseball and basketball star, runs, and that he pitched a last week. Troeh was the high man who broke intp baseball in the North- shutout against Washington and the and outclassed all of the shooters.
Recommended publications
  • 2017 Information & Record Book
    2017 INFORMATION & RECORD BOOK OWNERSHIP OF THE CLEVELAND INDIANS Paul J. Dolan John Sherman Owner/Chairman/Chief Executive Of¿ cer Vice Chairman The Dolan family's ownership of the Cleveland Indians enters its 18th season in 2017, while John Sherman was announced as Vice Chairman and minority ownership partner of the Paul Dolan begins his ¿ fth campaign as the primary control person of the franchise after Cleveland Indians on August 19, 2016. being formally approved by Major League Baseball on Jan. 10, 2013. Paul continues to A long-time entrepreneur and philanthropist, Sherman has been responsible for establishing serve as Chairman and Chief Executive Of¿ cer of the Indians, roles that he accepted prior two successful businesses in Kansas City, Missouri and has provided extensive charitable to the 2011 season. He began as Vice President, General Counsel of the Indians upon support throughout surrounding communities. joining the organization in 2000 and later served as the club's President from 2004-10. His ¿ rst startup, LPG Services Group, grew rapidly and merged with Dynegy (NYSE:DYN) Paul was born and raised in nearby Chardon, Ohio where he attended high school at in 1996. Sherman later founded Inergy L.P., which went public in 2001. He led Inergy Gilmour Academy in Gates Mills. He graduated with a B.A. degree from St. Lawrence through a period of tremendous growth, merging it with Crestwood Holdings in 2013, University in 1980 and received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Notre Dame’s and continues to serve on the board of [now] Crestwood Equity Partners (NYSE:CEQP).
    [Show full text]
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    Jtoenmg f&pfjte Plans *» Nats’ Infield Held Tardiness of Torres Washington, D. C., Thursday, March 29, 1945—A—16 Up by Clift, Problem in Shortfield Hamners of Phillies, 21 and 17, La Brucherie, School Walker, N. L. Lose or Draw Batting Champ, Win, Bothering Bluege; Do Brother Double-Play Act Grid Mentor, Given Heading Group of Holdouts By JOHN B. KELLER By JOE REICHLER, Dykes yesterday, to make 31 player* Associated Press Sports Writer. in camp. Pint-Sized Pieretti Packs Pitching Power Braves Blanked Job at U. C. L. A. NEW YORK, Mar. 29.—With the Chicago Cubs—Manager Charlie league season less than three Grimm announced the sale of Ja- He’s only pint-sized, but he can throw that baseball, so Marino By JOHN B. KELLER. By the Associated Press. major weeks off, several club owners still phet (Red) Lynn, wh# had a 5-4 Pieretti shouldn't be long in making American League fans forget he With of LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.—Bert F. three weeks training gone, are faced with holdout record last year, to Los Angeles. is a His 5-foot-7-inch frame a as well problems. “shorty.” carries fighting heart Washington’s Nats have convinced La Brucherie, Los Angeles High Cleveland Indians—Pitcher Red as a fine arm and he's to take a turn football What is the biggest name flinging right eager nine-inning observers they will have few pitch- coach, has been appointed probably Embree joined squad but Ambrose on the hill now. mentor at of California holdout of them all is Fred (Dixie) pitching right ers, but some good ones, and that University Palica said he expected an Army The more Os sees of Pieretti in the more at Los Edwin C.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotch Plains Appliance Center
    DECEMBER 29. 1977. THE TIMES.. .13 Trailblazers alerted the pro basketball world to the fact that Mets fired Joe Frazier, replaced him wiih another guy named they had more talent up there in the Northwest than just All- Joe Torre and still stayed in last place, 37 behind.. .the once AS I SEE IT.,, Star Bill Walton by defeating the strong 76er club in six games greal Mct mound staff ended the year minus Seaver and for the NBA title.. .records fell like leaves in Autumn as Pistol Matlack and the team minus 400,000 paying customers.. .the BY DICK CHILTON Pete Maravieh scored 68 points against the Knieks, a record National League saw a new champion, Los Angeles, and for a guard.. .Don Buse came up with 261 steals, Rick Barry baseball had a new world champion — the Yankees., .the :• I, .this is the time to reflect back on all that has happened made 60 consecutive free throws and Moses Malone reached baseball world mourned the loss of many.. ,Cal Hubbard," Ting this dramatic year in sports. up and hauled down 437 rebounds.. .Kareem Abdul Jabbar Tex Carleton, Phil Wrigley, Milt Stock, Mayo Smith, Fred Ve have seen great athletes burst upon the national scene to was named M.V.P, for the fifth time in his career,, .then star- Haney, Roger Peckinpaugh, Bucky Harris, Danny Friseila, tome household names and with sadness we have seen some ted off the new season ihinking he was Muhammed Ali by Turk Farrell, Big Bill Lee, Frankie Pytlak, Stubby Overmire, our current and past heros drift into retirement or pass on punching Kent Bennon, except he paid for the privilege — a Sherm Lollar, Bob Klinger, Ernie Lombard!, Bob Meusel.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2005 Auction Prices Realized
    Spring 2005 Auction Prices Realized (May 25, 2005) includes 15% buyer’s premium Babe Ruth 1921-31 Louisville Slugger Hillerich & Bradsby Game Used Bat 1 SCDA 6.5 $43,674.70 2 1933 World Wide Gum #93 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT $15,878.05 3 1933 Sport Kings #2 Babe Ruth GAI 8.5 NM/MT+ $29,768.90 4 1916 Boston Store (H801-8) Babe Ruth PSA 4 VG/EX $14,530.25 5 Babe Ruth Signed Baseball $8,511.15 6 Babe Ruth Autographed Check Display Piece $6,392.85 7 1948 Leaf #3 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT $5,177.30 8 1933 Sport Kings #4 Red Grange PSA 8 NM/MT $3,968.65 9 1933 Sport Kings #5 Ed Wachter PSA 8 NM/MT $1,443.25 10 1933 Sport Kings #9 E.J. Blood PSA 8 NM/MT $595.70 11 1933 Sport Kings #10 Anton Lekang PSA 8 NM/MT $655.50 12 1933 Sport Kings #13 Laverne Fator PSA 8 NM/MT $595.70 13 1933 Sport Kings #14 Jim Londos PSA 8 NM/MT $655.50 14 1933 Sport Kings #16 Bill Tilden PSA 8 NM/MT $1,587.00 15 1933 Sport Kings #18 Gene Tunney PSA 8 NM/MT $1,480.05 16 1933 Sport Kings #19 Eddie Shore PSA 8 NM/MT $2,035.50 17 1933 Sport Kings #24 Howie Morenz PSA 7 NM $1,454.75 18 1933 Sport Kings #26 James Wedell PSA 8 NM/MT $960.25 19 1933 Sport Kings #27 Roscoe Turner PSA 8 NM/MT $2,838.20 20 1933 Sport Kings #28 James Doolittle PSA 8 NM/MT $2,580.60 21 1933 Sport Kings #32 Joe Lopchick PSA 7 NM $1,699.70 22 1933 Sport Kings #35 Knute Rockne PSA 8 NM/MT $3,607.55 23 1933 Sport Kings #36 Willie Hoppe PSA 8 NM/MT $1,312.15 24 1933 Sport Kings #37 Helene Madison PSA 8 NM/MT $1,055.70 25 1933 Sport Kings #38 Bobby Jones PSA 7 NM $3,430.45 26 1933 Sport Kings #39 Jack Westrope PSA 8 NM/MT $1,545.60 27 1933 Sport Kings #40 Ed Don George PSA 8 NM/MT $960.25 28 1933 Sport Kings #41 Jim Browning PSA 8 NM/MT $872.85 29 1933 Sport Kings #43 Primo Carnera PSA 8 NM/MT $1,443.25 30 1933 Sport Kings #47 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized
    Mid-Summer Classic 2015 Prices Realized Lot Title Final Price 2 1932 NEWARK BEARS WORLD'S MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD BELT BUCKLE $2,022 PRESENTED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 3 1932 NEW YORK YANKEES SPRING TRAINING TEAM ORIGINAL TYPE I PHOTOGRAPH BY $1,343 THORNE (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 4 1936, 1937 AND 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES (WORLD CHAMPIONS) FIRST GENERATION 8" BY 10" $600 TEAM PHOTOGRAPHS (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 5 1937 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONS PRESENTATIONAL BROWN (BLACK) BAT $697 (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 6 1937 AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STAR TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY $5,141 COLLECTION) 7 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD POCKET WATCH PRESENTED TO $33,378 JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 8 INCREDIBLE 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES (WORLD CHAMPIONS) LARGE FORMAT 19" BY 11" $5,800 TEAM SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 9 EXCEPTIONAL JOE DIMAGGIO VINTAGE SIGNED 1939 PHOTOGRAPH (JOHNNY MURPHY $968 COLLECTION) 10 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO INSCRIBED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY $2,836 COLLECTION) 11 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO INSCRIBED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY $1,934 COLLECTION) 12 1940'S JOHNNY MURPHY H&B PROFESSIONAL MODEL GAME USED BAT AND 1960'S H&B GAME $930 READY BAT (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 13 1941, 1942 AND 1943 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONS PRESENTATIONAL BLACK $880 BATS (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 14 1941-43 NEW YORK YANKEES GROUP OF (4) FIRST GENERATION PHOTOGRAPHS (JOHNNY $364 MURPHY COLLECTION) 15 LOT OF (5) 1942-43 (YANKEES VS. CARDINALS) WORLD SERIES PROGRAMS (JOHNNY MURPHY $294 COLLECTION) 16 1946 NEW YORK YANKEES TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) $1,364 17 1946 NEW YORK YANKEES TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) $576 18 1930'S THROUGH 1950'S JOHNNY MURPHY NEW YORK YANKEES AND BOSTON RED SOX $425 COLLECTION (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 19 1960'S - EARLY 1970'S NEW YORK METS COLLECTION INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Office Directory Brad Mohr
    FRONT OfficE DIRECTORY Brad Mohr ................................................................................................ Manager, Baseball Operations Willie Jenks .................................................................................................Visiting Clubhouse Manager OFFICERS Steve Walters .......................................................................................... Coordinator, Ballpark Services Lawrence J. Dolan ................................................................................ Owner & Chief Executive Officer Gloria Carter ........................................................................................... Assistant, Ballpark Operations Paul J. Dolan ............................................................................................................................ President Kenny Campbell ...................................................................................................Main Lobby Reception Mark Shapiro ...................................................................... Executive Vice President, General Manager Louis Pavlick .......................................................................................................Maintenance/Custodial Dennis Lehman ................................................................................Executive Vice President, Business Ray Branham .......................................................................................................Maintenance/Custodial Victor Gregovits ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1921
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM) 5-10-1921 The Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1921 Associated Students of the State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University, "The Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1921" (1921). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 582. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/582 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Montana Kaimin STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 No. 62 Straughn Scheuch George Yarnell Memorial Will Be Tl Spoke Highly of M Oim -lHG OIL Scholarship Award Last Track Meet | The Straughn Scheuch memorial will George M. Yarn ell, sports writer for AT LEAST 1,000 VISITORS ARE the Spokane Chronicle and an author­ be iii the form of a scholarship award, Biermen’s Men Train Hard Primary Vote Held Monday, EXPECTED. ity on athletic events, will be the of­ i't.wasx announced by Dean A. L. May 16; Final Two ficial starter in the track meet for the for Contests With Gem Stone yesterday. It provides that $40 be Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Billings, eighth time this year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bend Bulletin
    niaiw bulletin, bend, okeoon, Thursday, may 22, 1 . ji PAHE 7 Uio front door of tho court houso In March 17, LEGAL NOTICES In 1914 nnd Juno 10, 1914, says the FISHWAYS WORK Ijciid, nnld county, at 2 o'clock la mada homestead nnd n,i.iiiinnit "Listen!" Good Judge tho afternoon of said day, soli at homestead entries Nos. 07.171 NOTICJJ TO CIIKMTOHH. public auction to tho highest lilddor, nnd In tho County for cash, tho rollowlng ihr,l.Ali llh 8W, 8B W Court of tho Htnto of described SB''4 8,'3- - property, trf-wl- tr s4 12; "And remember it, too." Orogoti for tho County of De- Tho north half raNBVW TO START SOON IN 'At) or Section KNK'i Ktt NWM NHVi. NH I schutes. Fourteen (Sec. 14) SWM NUM. NV, flHM M In Township 10, B. oMlango NR. In tho Mntter of tho Kslnto of Henry 10 K. li, T. 22 H. H. 8 K NWI. SUM The better the O, amy, Deceased. W. M. In Deschutes county, taken and quality of your lovlcd upon as iTOA1-- NWUNWM, Hoc. 18, Nollco Is hereby given that tho tho nronortv of tim 22 8. It. 9 E. WlUnmotto morldlan, ehew, the more you'll enjoy it. undorHlgned was said defendants, or as much thorcof lias STATE OFFICIALS WILL on Dm .iri iv .r may filed notlco of Intention to mnko May, 1910, appointed as bo necessary to satisfy tho final three-yea- r proof to administrator said Judgment In plain- establish INSPECT SITES. Ol 100 OSiniO or t 10 nbovn tinmml ,ln.
    [Show full text]
  • The Retro Sheet Mailbox P
    March 1, 1999 Inside: Volume 6, Number 1 In the News P. 2 Strange Plays P. 4 Hidden Ball Tricks P. 7 The Retro Sheet Mailbox P. 9 Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc. New Database at www.retrosheet.org Courtesy Runner Sighting Retrosheet is about to launch a new feature on our web Ted Turocy has found another courtesy runner. It page that will be a great service to baseball researchers. In the second issue of The Retro Sheet, back happened on 6-8-1911 in a White Sox game at New in July of 1995, I described the game York. Russ Ford hit Roy Corhan on the head with a logs we had which listed the basic data pitch, and Hal Chase allowed the Sox to send in Ping for all Major League games: date, Bodie to run, even though he was already in the teams, location and score being the ma- lineup. In the bottom of the inning, Bodie returned to jor items. These logs were prepared his station in center field, but Corhan was replaced at from computer files that Arnie Braun- ss by Tannehill, who moved over from 1b. Pitcher stein had created from the data gathered Doc White took over at 1b. [Ed note: this brings our over several years by Bob Tiemann. David W. Smith total of known courtesy runners to eleven. All of The primary use I have made of them is President them are listed on our web site.] as checklists to identify which games we still need to acquire. We now have permission to publish this information and are going to do so on our web site, but in a greatly expanded format.
    [Show full text]
  • 12-95 Please Note
    Lot # Title Amount Realized 1 1887 N690-1 Kalamazoo Bats Cabinet - Boston Baseball Club $16,225.61 2 1893 N142 Honest Duke Cabinet Ed Delahanty $14,724.72 3 1887 N175 Gypsy Queen Roger Connor (Large) SGC 60 (5) EX $46,597.29 7 1887 N172 Old Judge Ed Delahanty SGC 60 (5) EX $5,938.88 8 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Adrian Cap Anson PSA 7 NM $8,112.79 9 1887 N28 Allen & Ginters R.L. Caruthers PSA 8 NM-MT $2,230.94 10 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Timothy Keefe PSA 8 NM-MT $7,362.28 11 1909 E90-1 American Caramel Exceptionally Strong Near Complete (119/120) Set Completely Graded $149,112.59 12-95 Please Note: Lots 12-95 were sold as a Complete Set under Lot 11 96 1909 E92 Dockman & Sons Near Set Missing Four (-4) All Graded $6,704.79 97 1908 E91 American Caramel Set A - Near Set Missing One (-1) All PSA Graded $8,924.07 98 1909 E91 American Caramel Set B - Near Set Missing Two (-2) All PSA Graded $4,163.17 99 1910 American Caramel Set C - Complete Set All PSA Graded $5,037.42 100 1910 E98 Ty Cobb PSA 7 NM $31,826.59 101 1910 E98 Miner Brown PSA 6 EX-MT $7,783.48 102 1910 E98 Hans Wagner PSA 5 EX $16,944.21 103 1910 E98 Joe Tinker PSA 6 EX-MT $6,603.46 104 1910 E98 Johnny Evers PSA 6 EX-MT $7,263.80 105 1910 E98 Larry McLean PSA 6 EX-MT $1,539.96 106 1910 E98 Red Dooin PSA 6 EX-MT $1,539.96 107 1910 E98 Harry Davis PSA 6 EX-MT $2,480.10 108 1910 E98 Miner Brown PSA 5 EX $1,539.96 109 1910 E98 Fred Clarke PSA 5 EX $1,909.28 110 1910 E98 Chief Meyers PSA 5 EX $1,157.01 111 1910 E98 Fred Tenny (Tenney) PSA 5 EX $2,049.67 112 1910 E98 Nap Lajoie PSA 4 VG-EX $2,728.10 113 1910 E98 Russ Ford PSA 5 EX $1,539.96 114 1910 E98 Joe Tinker PSA 4 VG-EX $3,300.99 115 1910 E93 Honus Wagner PSA 6 EX-MT $8,098.50 116 1911 T3 Turkey Red #99 Walter Johnson PSA 6 EX-MT $17,816.90 117 1911 M116 Sporting Life Nap Lajoie PSA 9 MINT $8,924.07 118 1911 T205 Gold Border Walter Johnson GAI 8.5 NM-MT+ $16,197.19 119 1908 E102 Ty Cobb PSA 6 EX-MT $17,965.30 120 1914 Texas Tommy Honus Wagner (Type 1) PSA 4 VG-EX $31,563.70 121 1915 Cracker Jack #30 Ty Cobb GAI 8 NM-MT $20,149.71 122 1910 Clement Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Media in the Development of Professional Baseball in New York from 1919-1929
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2011 Crashsmith Dope: the Role of Media in the Development of Professional Baseball in New York From 1919-1929 Ryan McGregor Whittington Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Whittington, Ryan McGregor, "Crashsmith Dope: the Role of Media in the Development of Professional Baseball in New York From 1919-1929" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 308. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/308 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CRASHSMITH DOPE: THE ROLE OF MEDIA IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL IN NEW YORK FROM 1919-1929 BY RYAN M. WHITTINGTON B.A., University of Mississippi, Oxford, 2009 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The University of Mississippi In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts In the Meek School of Journalism © Copyright by Ryan M. Whittington 2011 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT John McGraw’s New York Giants were the premier team of the Deadball Era, which stretched from 1900-1919. Led by McGraw and his ace pitcher, Christy Mathewson, the Giants epitomized the Deadball Era with their strong pitching and hard-nosed style of play. In 1919 however, The New York Times and The Sporting News chronicled a surge in the number of home runs that would continue through the 1920s until the entire sport embraced a new era of baseball.
    [Show full text]
  • 1921 NY Yankees
    1921 NEW YORK YANKEES By Alan Raylesberg The 1921 New York Yankees are the team that started it all. As the most successful franchise in baseball history, the Yankees (as of 2020) have won 27 World Series championships, 40 American League pennants, and 18 American League East titles.1 When Babe Ruth joined them in 1920, the Yankees had never won the pennant. Led by Ruth, that changed in 1921 as the Yankees won their first pennant, before losing to the New York Giants in the World Series. The Yankees would go on to win six pennants and three World Series during the decade as their dynasty began. The Yankees were one of eight teams when the American League began in 1901. Originally, they played in Baltimore and were known as the Orioles (no relation to the current Baltimore Orioles). In 1903 the team was sold and moved to New York City, where they played at Hilltop Park as the Highlanders. In 1913 they moved to the Polo Grounds as tenants of the New York Giants and were renamed the Yankees.2 The early versions of the Highlanders and Yankees did not meet with much success, never finishing higher than second in the American League. Everything changed in the winter of 1919 when the Boston Red Sox sold Ruth to the Yankees for $100,000. In 1920, his first season with the Yankees, Ruth shattered his own major-league record by belting 54 home runs3 as the Yankees finished third, three games behind the pennant- winning Cleveland Indians.4 In 1921 the Yankees finished first, ahead of the Indians, as the 26-year-old Ruth broke his own single-season home-run record yet again, hitting 59.5 After trailing Cleveland by a small margin for most of the season, the Yankees took three of four from the Indians in late September and won the pennant with a club record 98 wins.
    [Show full text]