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Portland Daily Press
PORTLAND DATT, ESTABLISHED JUNE V__ 23. 1862—-VOL. 22._PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1884. SEISfStfSffiggl PRICE THREE CENTS, THE PORTLAND DAILY will be PRESS, iog probably begun week after next, if BOSTON’S FIRE BUG. OUR MERCHANT MARINE. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. RAILWAY MATTBB*. Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the the weather continues favorable. THE OLD WORLD. PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, VANCKBOBO'. The Third Furniture Factory Burned toinmiWoner lurb Patten* Annual Eastern and Beaten Me. Tinier. At 97 Exchange Street, FoEtlanb. Mb. There was a slight accident on the Maine within a Week. The Ship Alert Burned at Sea M*PMi Eastern wee 48 and Bos- Terms: Eight Dollars a Year. To mall subscrib Central railroad at Vanceboro’, Thursday News by Cable from Different steady at Saturday era, Seven Dollars a Year, If paid in advanee. One locomotive was from Boston, Dec. 24.—Waterman’s mill on Med ton Sc Maine lower at Eastern 6s held night. backing the Washihotom, Dec. 28.—Jarvis Patten, com- Countries. 165). Rates OF Advertising: One Inch of th< main line on a ford Charlestown was space, to side track and another came street, district, totally missioner of has thi their own at 115 3-8. A remark that of or twelve lines const! navigation, just completed New Yoke, Lee. Jfi- Cant, Park, of recent length oolumn, nonpareil on the main line at a rate of homed at an early hour this Th« a along very good morning, bis first annual report. He saying was at sea Mov tntes “square.” which begins by ship Alert, which burned Eastern 6s were being bought for exchange speed, striking the lint one in the rear. -
This Entire Document
TRABEMABKED BY THB SPOUTING LIPB FtTB. CO, ENTERED AT PHILA. P.O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTES VOLUME 28, NO. 17. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 16, 1897, PRICE, FIVE CENTS. THE PITTSBURG PRESIDENT OH WHY BROOKLYN TRAINS WITH THE THE^SIIWION, "BIG SEVEN." DoesE©t Expect Any Trouble in the League Before Next Fall Even Minority Combine©s Real Purpose Taougli tlie Movements o! Some is the Dissolution o! ike Present (Ms Look Rather Suspicious. Twelve-Club Partnership System, I©ittsburg, Pa., Jan. 12. President Kerr, Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 13. Director Abell, of the Pittsburg Club, gives Httle or no of the Brooklyn^ in an interview the credence to the reports that the Brooklyn other day stated that a further reason why C3u-b is going to withdraw from the League. bi.s club intends to play Sunday games next He thiuks that, while th« troubles of the season was because certain big clubs iu club are a little bothei-soioe at present, the Kast are making a tiglit against Sun they will soon bo all right.© During- a con day games so as to drive out the old Anijeri- versation yesterday the local magnate said: eaii Association clubs and break the ten "Mr. Ab*ll is a gxx>d business man, and a years© agreement. fine gentleman, as far ss I have seen any "These big clubs," he added, "want to thing of him. I do not at all think that out the circuit down to eight ciubs, aud in either the Broklyn Club or any Oliver club order to do so they must get rid of four will leave the League this year, but we towns, all of whit* are dependent upon cannot tell what will happen if things go Sunday ball. -
Minor League Presidents
MINOR LEAGUE PRESIDENTS compiled by Tony Baseballs www.minorleaguebaseballs.com This document deals only with professional minor leagues (both independent and those affiliated with Major League Baseball) since the foundation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (popularly known as Minor League Baseball, or MiLB) in 1902. Collegiate Summer leagues, semi-pro leagues, and all other non-professional leagues are excluded, but encouraged! The information herein was compiled from several sources including the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd Ed.), Baseball Reference.com, Wikipedia, official league websites (most of which can be found under the umbrella of milb.com), and a great source for defunct leagues, Indy League Graveyard. I have no copyright on anything here, it's all public information, but it's never all been in one place before, in this layout. Copyrights belong to their respective owners, including but not limited to MLB, MiLB, and the independent leagues. The first section will list active leagues. Some have historical predecessors that will be found in the next section. LEAGUE ASSOCIATIONS The modern minor league system traces its roots to the formation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL) in 1902, an umbrella organization that established league classifications and a salary structure in an agreement with Major League Baseball. The group simplified the name to “Minor League Baseball” in 1999. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Patrick Powers, 1901 – 1909 Michael Sexton, 1910 – 1932 -
The Maine Voter Volume 30, Number 2 Spring 2013
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MAINE The Maine Voter Volume 30, Number 2 Spring 2013 Contents Page Call to Convention 1 President’s Letter 2 LWVME • Convention • 2013 Convention Agenda 2 Program 2013 – 2015 4 Nominated Slate 5 May 31 – June 1 Registration Form 7 Burton Fisher Meeting Room Lobby Corps 7 One City Center Quad States Leadership 9 Portland, ME Portland Area LWV 9 Maine Clean Elections 10 Come to Convention! Learn, Meet Interesting People and Gun Control Legislation 10 Help Set the Agenda for Maine’s League of Women Voters LWV and Energy Policy 11 InforME 11 The Convention will be held Friday and Saturday, May 31 and June 1. Join Us 11 Calendar 12 On Friday evening, everyone is welcome to hear an incredible story from the fight to gain suffrage for women in the United States. Posie Cowan, of Blue Hill, LWVME Officers was a history major in college, yet never learned the story of the militant President: suffrage movement that helped win American women the right to vote. She Barbara McDade Bangor had no idea that her great-grandmother, Sophie Meredith, was a part of it. Vice President: Sophie Meredith opened the Virginia branch of Alice Paul’s National Woman’s Jill Ward S. Portland Party and served on its national advisory committee. Alice Paul had lobbied Secretary: for a constitutional amendment to secure women the vote. Thanks to the work Colleen Tucker Portland and sacrifice of the National Woman’s Party, in 1919, both the House and Treasurer: Senate passed the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote. -
Maine Campus April 29 1937 Maine Campus Staff
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 4-29-1937 Maine Campus April 29 1937 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 29 1937" (1937). Maine Campus Archives. 3059. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/3059 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1' Attend u0 I Keep Off I the the Assemblies Grass Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine Vol. %XXVIII ORONO, MAINE, APRIL 29, 1937 No. 23 High School Scene From 'Petrified Forest' B. C. Track Team Gov. Barrows Will Speak Contestants To Oppose Maine At Junior Week Assembly; Bay State Team Favored Speak Here To Take Maine Bears Tapping of Senior Skulls Here Saturday - Fifty-seven Schools Was Class President By Bob Atwood Will Speak To Send Entrants Campus Sports Reporter During Junior Year For Contest The University of Maine's track team faces the toughest assignment of the year When at University MEDALS FOR PRIZES when it meets the high-flying Eagles of Boston College here Saturday afternoon. HAUCK WILL SPEAK Students To Assist Boston College, presenting one of the Maine most powerful small college teams in the Music Will Be Furnished With Preliminary east, is going to take the title "high flying" For Evening Formal Competitions very literally. -
The Courier-Gazette Thursday
Issued Thursday Tuesday Thursday Issue Saturday The Courier-gazette By The Ceurier-Guette., 465 Main St. THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. Entered aa Second Glut Mail Matter. Rockland, Maine, Saturday, February 28, 1925. Volume 80............... Number 26. largest of American sailing ships. TO BOOST MAINE The Courier-Gazette the next justice MEMORIES OF AN ACTIVE LIFE He kept the tug alongside so that, “NEXT THING TO A GOOD DOCTOR” I could see the mates choose sailors _ , , , . A 1 J T C An Old Family That's What They Say About THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Will It Be Farrington, Emery ’ for their watches, which they did al- Kockland Is Asked I O CO- Doctor's Favorite ternately one by one. On the deck Qperate Jn ALL THE HOME NEWS Or Pattangall?-Another Men and Shl«* and Seal,n8 Wax “Story of k Publicity Cam- Prescription. Ballard’s Golden 03 immediately in front of the cabin, Thomaston Boy Who Made Good. A time-tried Family Emerg Subscription $3.00 per year payable In ad- Vacancy Soon. j the top of which served as a bridge, paign. ency Remedy, best for Coughs, i vanee; single copies three cents. , the first mate's watch lined up on Advertising rates based upon circulation the starboard, and the second Colds, Colic, Cramps, Croup and and very reasonable. Who is to be the next judge of the ■ Mayor Snow has received (he fol all sudden attacks. A Foe to NEWSPAPER FIISTORY (By Charles R. Flint) i mate’s watch on the port side. As Supreme Court of Maine to fill the ' lowing communication from Gov. -
Portland Daily Press: January 05,1885
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862—VOL. 22._PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1885. SKssEPRICE THREE CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE J. Mutual Fire Insurance an act to PORTLAND HAILS PRESS, FROM AUGUSTA. j Bsndall, Manchester Haynes, S. J. Wal- Company; incor- HORRIBLE SCENE. KHARTOUM. U. 8. SENATORSHIPS. Published porate the Ellsworth Water Company; resolve in every day (Sundays excepted) by the | ton, AIoezo F, Adams, Isaac Newton, George favor OR. E. iS. REED. of the Maine Central Institute. PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, ! and John Webster. Tbe amount of A Critical Period in the Illinni* Contest. and Botanic Savage PAS8ED TO BE ENACTED. Clairvoyant Physician located At 97 Exchange stbbet, Pobtland, Me, Act to Amend the Law Relating The Insane of the The Mudir of Asserts Feb. 12.—The Daily News Albion, at No. 692 Maine. capital stock is not to exceed 810,000. An act extending the power of school district No. Department Dongola Chicago, Congress Street, Portland, | This afternoon fifteen men Dr. Reed treats old Chronic and dis- PUBLISHING CO. of bill 11 in the town of Bridgton; an act amending chap. that the Has 111., special says; Complicated to Taking Lobsters. The introduced in the House to cede to West Almshouse City Not went eases, also he treats Female Debility, Blood Poison, __PORTLAND 2, sections 40 and 41 R. S., lelativo to record of Philadelphia out to tbe residence of State Senator the United States jurisdiction over certain qualification of of the an act to in- Been Taken. who is and carried him Kidney Complaints, Liver Complaints, all Throat j justices peace; in Flames. -
Courier Gazette’S Advice Is That They Keep an 10 Burs Soaps, 26 Eta
Rockland Gazette The Largest Rockland Tribune Circulation Union Times T he Courier-Gazette. In Eastern Maine TW /CH-xi-weeK.... Tu e s d a y a n d SATURDAY. Two Dollars a Year Rockland Maine Tuesday May 4 1897 Vol. 5 2 . N o . 25 WITH ROD AND 6UN COMMENT ON CURRENT EVENTS cres directly, although Greece doubtless makes ESTIMATES OF CONTEMPORARIES INA CORNER OF THE LIBRARY all the capital that she can out of the un Notes of Forest iw<l Stream From the popularity of the Turk from this cause. The H ook o f ft L o c a l S p o rtem n ti. The Warren correspondent complains that Tcatlinnnlftlft From Newspuper Aasoclntea A memoir of Coventry Patmore Is in prepar most obvious reason is the desire of Greece T o the l4itc John 11. P o r te r ation. The beautiful little tong bird* are growing the town spends a great deal of money and to obtain control of Crete and relieve the scarcer every year S > say those who are labor piling up dirt in the road for the rains large Christian population of that island from From extended obituary reference., by the Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have been obliged taking pains to find out the tru’ h of the mat to wash out again, repeating the process from Moslem rule. The surrender of Crete to city paper* to the late John B. Porter the to postpone publication of the second votame ter, and unless the laoies come to the front year to year without any evidence of learning Greece would stop the war, but the Great following appreciative extracts are made : of Victor Hugo's correspondence. -
February 22,1888
PORTLAND DAILY PTtESS. ^^^^Ktrrncn an HKroNin PPVTS. —^ PRFf’E THREE WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1888. — ESTABLISHED .M NK ^ ,801--VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE, shall be by the secretary oi fair REPUBLICAN CLUBS. place notice given STAND. Young Stain made a very •®Pre“i®“ the to all clubs belonging to the League ON THE the que*- League ol meeting. vessels of Canada or I authorized Thomas F. on the stand, generally answering at least thirty days prior to the day NPKl'lAI, NOTICEH. the fishing Newfound- Constitution, duly without of State of the United tions of the counsel promptly and ix. land. They need not enter or clear Bayard, Secretary he olten A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting THE report, William U. citizen of the but on cross-examination TREATY. States, Putnam, Young Charles Stain Tells His Story faltering, This League shall not, as a League, express any when putting into such bays or harbors for State of Maine, James B. Angell,'. citizen of times could not recollect. Yesterday. lor candidate before any political Crime. 2.30 this preference any shelter or nor when the State of Michigan, for and in the name of HI9 Father's The court adjourned at 12.30 till convention; nor shall It as a League recommend repairing damages, put- THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES’ PLAN. of the United States, to meet and afternoon. any person as an applicant for any official posi- ting Into the same outside the limits of es- tion. confer with the plenipotentiaries rep- Offer Action on State League Formed by Represent- tablished of for of What They Pending the Visits Afternoon Session. -
Hickey©S Idea a Winter Prolific of Player for the Relief of the Suffering Transfers
x., i.&«r«r-«*. DEVOTED TO BASE BALL BICYCLING GUNS GUNNING VOLUME 30, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 22, 1898. HICKEY©S IDEA A WINTER PROLIFIC OF PLAYER FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERING TRANSFERS. MINOR LEAGUES. Changes WMcli Will Practically Revo The Present Unlimited Drafting Sys lutionize-a Number ol National tem Should be Restricted For League Teams Thirty-one Men the Big League as fell as the Shifted and the End Not Yet Minor Classes HOW to Do It. The result of the various shifts of the St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. 10. President T. J. diamond-actors will cause more interest In Hickey, of the Western Association, thinks the contests next season and a re-awaken that the present system of drafting players ing of enthusiasm in the pastime in cer is not the best that might be devised, ami tain cities, such as Philadelphia, where that it works ultimate injury to young something of the kind is needed to have a players. He favors a system by which tonicky effect on the base ball crank. It young players can be drafted from only th« is needless to say each club believes It Western League by the National and from has been strengthened by the changea the Western Association by the Western made. To date twenty-eight men have been League. This would prevent any league traded during this off period as follows: from taking a player from any league ex Philadelphia to St. Louis Clements* Taylor, cept that immediately below it in class. ti. Cross and Dowd. Young players, Mr. -
Sporting Life," Feb
TRADEMARKED BY THE SPOKTINO LIFE FITS. CO. ENTERED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTEB VOLUME 28, NO. PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 20, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. PHILADELPHIANEWS THE INTER-STATE LEAGUE NOW IN THE ROSIE-TAYLOR-CLEMENTS DEAL JJOODSHAP& WAS A MYTH. Mansfield Will Make the -Eighth City A Short-Lived Rumor Dissipated by John C, Strouthers to Handle Col, Rogers "Jedge" Cullom Goes the New Member No More Trouble Back on the Boys Manager Stall- Expected at Wheeling, ings Due Here Next Week, Etc, Mansfield, O., has been accepted as the Philadelphia, Feb. 16. It was rumored eighth member©of the Interstate Itase Ball about town Monday evening- that catcher League. The circuit now comprises Toledo, John Clements and pitcher .John Taylor Youugstown. Springfield. Dayton and Mans had been traded to the New York Club for field, O.; New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling, W. pitcher Itusie. When asked as to the trutti Va., and Fort Wayne, Ind. Stroutiiers will of it John I. Rogers said there was abso manage the Mansfield Club. The Wheeling lutely no truth iu it, and that there were Oiub will be handled by the Coyle family. no negotiations iu progress looking to sacii They will ignore Ix>uis Delaplaine. who a deal. The advisability of such a trade liad the Interstate Leagito Club there last is doubtful. There is no certainty that year. Delaplaine has grounds and grand Kusie is as good as he used to be. Clements stands on his hands and wanted the new has become quite a standby, and patrons comers to talk business with him before of the game would be loth to see him go to Intruding. -
John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 20
Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Special Collections Spring 1933 John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 20 John E. Farrell Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/sports_scrapbooks Recommended Citation Farrell, John E., "John Farrell Sports Scrapbooks Volume 20" (1933). John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks. 20. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/sports_scrapbooks/20 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in John E. Farrell Sports Scrapbooks by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SCRAP BOOK Pioneers at Providence College By Edward S. Doherty, Jr. An Illustrated Series of Feature Articles on the Men who gave the Start to Athletics at Providence College Written by a man who had much to do with putting the college On the sports map! This series will be published daily in the Bulletin, beginning Monday, and will deal with such outstand ing figures as Joe McGee, greatest all-round athlete produced by the college, and now leading candidate for the position of head coach of the football team .. Charlie Reynolds, hero of a never-to-be-forgotten 20- inning game .. Jack McCaffrey, the one-man pitching staff .. John Halloran, Providence College’s great catcher .. Bob .Beagan, father of football at the Dominican institution .. and others. Starting MONDAY in the EVENING BULLETIN “We Learned Plenty About Tackling in the B. C. Game—" That’s what Joe McGee seems to be saying os he posed for this picture when he was the outstanding star at Providence College.