DOCSLIB.ORG

Grape-Nuts and Cream Positively Vulgar, As They Are So Sug- Ing and Was Steadily Lo>4Ag Flesh

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grape-Nuts and Cream Positively Vulgar, As They Are So Sug- Ing and Was Steadily Lo>4Ag Flesh Busy Trip. New Argument Pills Succeed "I had a tough time delivering the Mrs. Hatterson (an ardent suffrag- Foley Kidney PITCHER EDDIE PLANK a honest med- mall yesterday,” declared the post- ette)—Well, I see by the paper this because they are good heal kid- i. Coat Most/Comfortable. man. morning that the new banking and icine that cannot help but Straight’Backed and “How was that?” currency bill will add about $500,000,- ney and bladder ailments urinary “Had a bulldog and a chunk of liver 000 to our currency. irregularities if they are once taken in the same delivery.”—Louisville Hatterson (pleasantly)—Yes. Wish into the system. Try them now Courier-Journal. we might come in for some of It, don’t for positive and permanent help. you? Important to Mothers Mrs. Hatterson (savagely)—That's LADIES LISTEN—Why have your beauty marred a hairy akin, when you can re- Examine carefully every bottle of If women by Just the point. We would move it with JAC-ROSE DEPILATORY! CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Price One Dollar. Sample free. DOS"- , had the vote.—Life. N.J. Infants and children, and see that It WHEELER SPEC. CO.. Dept.D. Paaaalc. j PNFTTMATICA STOPS YOCB PAIN s— or breaks up your cold In one hour. It's marvelous. Bob Groom has struck his stride Used externally. Ail druggists, 26 cents. Adv. Automobiles For Sale In Use For Over 30 Tears. again. • • • Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria The moBt annoying thing In connec- is married life. Baseball Players' fraternity has tion with matrimony To Keep Plants. Stevens-Duryea nearly 450 members. II0 Afl Pave We have a number A good way In which to keep plants sen- • • • Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding UScll UulS of six cylinder Tonr- sation in and inflammation of or fresh without watering them when the eyes eyes Cars. reasonable. the Nap Rucker, too, Is planning a pil- eyelids. Adv. ing Very Jflst thing house must be closed is to take all the for and resort work. Write us. grimage to Bonesetter Reese. country plants to the cellar or “‘some other * • * “Stick to it" is our advice to the fly A. G. SPALDING A BROS. cold place and set them in tubs, with 1878 Broadway Bow York Eddie Foster is playing as good ball on the sticky paper. an ordinary brick under each flower for the Senators as he ever did In bis pot. Pour Into the tubs just enough life. water to cover the brlckB. It Is best The for Homes * • • Up-to-Date Lighting Systen? Country to place the tubs by an eaBt window Hank a ball Is at The Jenne Pit Generator O’Day says player If possible. Improved Acetylene his best when he Is about thirty years The recent defeats of Eddie Plank Installed in the ground and covered over like n cis- old. have convinced his most loyal backers tern. Far removed from the building. Fool-Proof, » • • that he is actually about done, In spite PIMPLES ON HANDS aAd FEET Frost-Proof, Safe and Convenient. Permitted by Griffith has shipped one of his of his spurt at the beginning of the The National Board of Fire Underwriters. Guar- 396 N. Y.— Cubans, Calvo, to Atlanta of the South- season. Eddie will have to pitch a Wyona St., Brooklyn, anteed absolutely. The best lighting system on "Last Bummer one ern league. couple of no-hit games to convince the when I awoke earth for the least money. Hundreds of farmer* • * * doubters that he is not ready to quit morning I found my hands and feet have become agents after installing our generator Dent, a pitcher sent to Atlanta by just yet. full of pimples. They looked like a in their homes. Write for our special induce- In- in each Griffith early in the season, has shown rash and they Itched very much ments to the first purchaser locality. excellent Control. deed. I scratched them and made Protected by patents. Infringers liable to prosecu- • • * Zinn, a former Yankee, is playing sores. I was not able to put my tion. Full particulars for the asking. President Navin of Detroit has field for the Braves. hands In water and I couldn’t do my • • • The Jenne Acetylene Gas Machine Co., Meridian Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. warned Ty Cobb not to play winter regular work. I lpst my sleep at ball In California. Philadelphia writers think Reed, night from the eczema. I suffered a * • • the recruit shortstop, looks like a whole month. I saw the advertise- comer. Walter Tragesser, a newcomer In • ment of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment W. L. DOUGLAS 3 * • * the major leagues, has signed with viewB of the straight-backed figures and those not much beyond and I sent a postal card asking for a *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 Tim Murnane has denied the story the Boston Nationals. TWOcoat, cut away In front above the the normal in size. sample. I purchased some Cuticura * • • that he intendB resigning as head oi *4.bo waist line, and hanging straight from The straight back is a godsend to Soap and Ointment and I used them AND *5iOO the New England A Detroit paper says: “Consider the league. the shoulders, shows how easy and one who is a little round shouldered. two weeks only and my handB and * • * SHOES lily and Roger Bresnahan; they toll comfortable looking It Is. The waist The collar stands away from the feet got clean and no eczema could be McGraw expects Rube FOR MEN AND.WOMEN not, neither do they spin." Manager line is not defined either in the back of the neck and the curve from seen. his star BEST BOYS SHOES In the WORLD * • * Marquard, southpaw heaver, and skirt or In the coat. The the to blades is "When my nephew was two months blouse neck shoulder very $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00. y # to be the star of the coming world’s old he had such brown sores on Connie Mack comes out with the blouse deserves its name as it hangs slight. There is no curve from that large of series. The largest makers statement that he will have a better over the top of the skirt and the ef- point to the" bottom. his head we did not know what to do. * • • Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 team next season. What for? fect is apparently to make the waist But the straight-back Is not for He cried all day and it caused a great shoes in the world. Frank Farrell, owner of the New on large rather than small. everyone and there are plenty of oth- deal of itching. He always kept Ask your dealer to show you I York does not intend to W. L. 83.00, 84.00 an Ivefty Leifleld, who was sent to the Americans, Other models In these are er models to choose from. All the scratching. The Cutlcura Soap and Douglas coatg 14.00 shoes. Just as in style, let money stand in the way of building good coast by the Cubs, won the first two longer in front and gathered in to a new designs may be said to hang on Ointment cured him.” (Signed) Miss fit and wear as other makes costing 80.00 to 87.' the Yankees. —the only difference is the price. Shoes In all games he pitched for the Seals. up loose belt or band, placed at the nor- the rather than to fit it. Among Henrietta Kirschner, Apr. 18, 1913. * • * figure leathers, and shapes to suit everybody. • * • styles mal waist line or a little 'below It. them the Russian blouse is sure to Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold If you could visit W. L Douglas large facto- Griffith believes Milan, his ries at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself well can afford to be Clyde a few for to for of throughout the world. Sample of each Comlskey hap- And there are models pres- appeal many in point style liow carefully W. I*. Douglas shoes are made, star outfielder, is as good as Tris py if he knows that both Walsh and ent wear with shorter sleeves. Three- there is nothing smarter. It is a cold free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- yon would then understand wny they are warranted or of them as far as ac- to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear RusboI will be in next Speaker any with turned back or weather to card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv. tiptop shape Quarter length garment, however, and be longer than any other make for the price. curate throwing is concerned. year. lingerie cuffs. It must be conceded discussed a little later. If W. L. Dougins shoes are not for sate in your vicinity, order i * * * and save * • » direct from the factory the middleman's profit. that they are smart-looking on trim JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Price of Peace. Slioes for every member of the family, at all prices, by will have Parcel Post, free. Write for Ulnatrateil Jack Connie Mack figures he ex- postage Fournier, the big Frenchman She appeared to be somewhat —--t'utnlog. It will show you how to order by mall, fi***5** in for the world’s TAKE NO ^■ll and can save on footwear. of the White is a en- seven pitchers shape cited when he came home that why you money your ■Stmer! Sox, wrestling night, W. I,. DOUCLA8 are Bender, SUBSTITUTE Brochtoa, the bottom. thusiast and great admirer of Frank series.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Barons Hit the Trail Tomorrow
    I SPORTING NEWS EDITED BY AND LIVE GOSSIP The Tomorrow HUGH W. ROBERTS Barons Hit Trail • I ! FROM EVERYWHERE s V __..............■•••■••••••IHMHW'IIMIMHMtlHMMHdMtMIHtMMatMHIIMf II : ...... , BARONS DEFEAT THE TURTLES OTHER BASEBALL TOPICS POINTERS TO FANDOM News: In 1909 Durham AND DISPEL JINX OF FRITZ Chattanooga and that there is the talent in the in Atlanta at the present a sensation. When he Should the Detroit club be trans- go to roost was«considered club here to make It a contender for time, and the to Memphis. and “Rube" Marquard went to the the before ferred to St. Louis, little surprise would Seagulls flag another month rolls There can he no criticism of the anxie- Giants in 1909 Durham was expected around. Therefore ho will also seek now be caused. SAW AFFAIR ON of American league promoters to de- GAME was SEE to prove a sensation. Yesterday “Bull’’ to have the powers look When asked if there was any truth ty M’FARLAXD AXD MURPHY TO CLASH.SOOX. into that deal. prive Detroit of its right to live in a base- ALT- was badly beaten by Savannah, a Class Atlanta Journal: The In the report. President %’avin of the MUDDY FIELD—SWALM, country-at-large Is often necessary C club. Durham’s career shows the believes the ball organization. It that swap will more Tigers. Instead of denying, replied: "1 MAN, M’BRIDE AND KENT. prove for the continued prosperity of any or- rapidity of retrogression in baseball. advantageous to the Cubs than it know nothin* definite.'' will to to cut away the ganization or corporation THE STARS Rustlers.
    [Show full text]
  • I Took Cold It Settled In
    DE PALMA AGAIN WINS ROAD RAGING TITLE I Took Cold / It Settled In 1 Used Peruna. The Kind Yon Ham Am all As a Baltimore Terrapin Chief Bend­ er won’t have to stack up against Ru­ Always Bought Right dolph of the Braves again. ALCOHOL—3-PER CENT ♦ ♦ * Now. fable Preparation For As - The Federal league announces the similattag ttieFood and Regula­ I owe my opening of the 1915 season on April 13, ting the StoM dis and Bowels of B ears th e with full equipment and added stars. Health to * * * INFAN IS (HILDKLN Walter Johnson, Rankin Johnson, Signature Peruna. Chief Johnson—the Federal league Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- seems bent on cornering the Johnson nessandRest.Contains neither Mra. Anna Linder. R. F. D. 5. Das- market Opium.Morphine nor Mineral of Bel, Meeker Co. Minn., writes: "For » * * two years I suffered with that ter­ N o t N a r c o t i c rible disease, chronic catarrh. Jack Coombs, the Philadelphia efOtH DrSAMVELfm/TBl American league pitcher, has been "Fortunately. 1 saw your- adver­ ftjtyJb'ij S**ei - tisement in ray paper. -1 got your given an unconditional release by the Jbc.SsHtta - advice, and I took Peruna. Now I Ralph De Palma, Champion Road Racer. Athletics AnMIrAA •• am well and the mother of two * * • Jain Seed • children. I owe it all to Peruna. Angermimi - For the second time Ralph De Palma result is accepted as official by the Connie Mack used to send his cast- AfGsetsamUAde* ‘T would not be without that great motoring public in general.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish in Baseball ALSO by DAVID L
    The Irish in Baseball ALSO BY DAVID L. FLEITZ AND FROM MCFARLAND Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (Large Print) (2008) [2001] More Ghosts in the Gallery: Another Sixteen Little-Known Greats at Cooperstown (2007) Cap Anson: The Grand Old Man of Baseball (2005) Ghosts in the Gallery at Cooperstown: Sixteen Little-Known Members of the Hall of Fame (2004) Louis Sockalexis: The First Cleveland Indian (2002) Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (2001) The Irish in Baseball An Early History DAVID L. FLEITZ McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Fleitz, David L., 1955– The Irish in baseball : an early history / David L. Fleitz. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-3419-0 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball—United States—History—19th century. 2. Irish American baseball players—History—19th century. 3. Irish Americans—History—19th century. 4. Ireland—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. 5. United States—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. I. Title. GV863.A1F63 2009 796.357'640973—dc22 2009001305 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2009 David L. Fleitz. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: (left to right) Willie Keeler, Hughey Jennings, groundskeeper Joe Murphy, Joe Kelley and John McGraw of the Baltimore Orioles (Sports Legends Museum, Baltimore, Maryland) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Acknowledgments I would like to thank a few people and organizations that helped make this book possible.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide, 1910
    Library of Congress Spalding's official base ball guide, 1910 SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE 1910 ,3I ^, Spalding's Athletic Library - FREDERICK R. TOOMBS A well known authority on skating, rowing. boxing, racquets, and other athletic sports; was sporting editor of American Press Asso- ciation, New York; dramatic editor; is a law- yer and has served several terms as a member of Assembly of the Legislature of the State of New York; has written several novels and historical works. R. L. WELCH A resident of Chicago; the popularity of indoor base ball is chiefly due to his efforts; a player himself of no mean ability; a first- class organizer; he has followed the game of indoor base ball from its inception. DR. HENRY S. ANDERSON Has been connected with Yale University for years and is a recognized authority on gymnastics; is admitted to be one of the lead- ing authorities in America on gymnastic sub- jects; is the author of many books on physical training. CHARLES M. DANIELS Just the man to write an authoritative book on swimming; the fastest swimmer the world has ever known; member New York Athletic Club swimming team and an Olym- pic champion at Athens in 1906 and London, 1908. In his book on Swimming, Champion Daniels describes just the methods one must use to become an expert swimmer. GUSTAVE BOJUS Mr. Bojus is most thoroughly qualified to write intelligently on all subjects pertaining to gymnastics and athletics; in his day one of America's most famous amateur athletes; has competed Spalding's official base ball guide, 1910 http://www.loc.gov/resource/spalding.00155 Library of Congress successfully in gymnastics and many other sports for the New York Turn Verein; for twenty years he has been prom- inent in teaching gymnastics and athletics; was responsible for the famous gymnastic championship teams of Columbia University; now with the Jersey City high schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Walter Dandy and the Batter's Helmet
    NEUROSURGICAL FOCUS Neurosurg Focus 39 (1):E9, 2015 The neurosurgeon as baseball fan and inventor: Walter Dandy and the batter’s helmet Ryan Brewster, BA, Wenya Linda Bi, MD, PhD, Timothy R. Smith, MD, PhD, MPH, William B. Gormley, MD, MPH, Ian F. Dunn, MD, and Edward R. Laws Jr., MD Department of Neurosurgery, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts Baseball maintains one of the highest impact injury rates in all athletics. A principal causative factor is the “beanball,” referring to a pitch thrown directly at a batter’s head. Frequent morbidities elicited demand for the development of protec- tive gear development in the 20th century. In this setting, Dr. Walter Dandy was commissioned to design a “protective cap” in 1941. His invention became widely adopted by professional baseball and inspired subsequent generations of bat- ting helmets. As a baseball aficionado since his youth, Walter Dandy identified a natural partnership between baseball and medical practice for the reduction of beaning-related brain injuries. This history further supports the unique position of neurosurgeons to leverage clinical insights, inform innovation, and expand service to society. http://thejns.org/doi/abs/10.3171/2015.3.FOCUS1552 KEY WORDS Walter Dandy; baseball helmet; head trauma; traumatic brain injury; protective gear; innovation N June 1, 1940, the division-leading Brooklyn Initial efforts to devise protective headgear were mod- Dodgers took the field against the Chicago Cubs est, despite the obvious hazards posed by the beanball. In early in their Major League Baseball (MLB) sea- 1905, the A.J. Reach Company patented the “Reach Pneu- son.O26 Standing at shortstop for Brooklyn was Pee Wee matic Head Protector for Batters,” a device best described Reese, a 21-year-old rookie who had proven himself a as an inflatable boxing glove encasing the head (Fig.
    [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]
  • Crimes Ous Grin
    THE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT. last wild onL She believed him, and FEAT OF LAST WORLD’S SERIES OUTDONE negotiated for a farm she had had her eyes on for a long time. Then one day BLUE GRASS BEST FOR FATTENING HOGS she handed him some money to take to the notary who was conducting the negotiation. Historic He didn’t take the money to the no- tary. He took It to the Horn of Plen- ty. Late at night he returned to his abode in merry humor. He opened the door and entered, wearing a vacu- Crimes ous grin. Madame Ilenri rose from her chair and faced him. and a hot wave of anger swept over her. She and jforgot her phenomenal strength when she struck him. lie fell to the floor |like a sack of meal, and she realized that he hud taken his last drink. ,JA£K BAMr EZC/SHO/SL/rZEL. On succeeding days neighbors Mysteries I paused, us usual, at Madame Henri’s garden gate, to gossip a bit, and she volunteered the Information to all of them that her husband hud quit drink- ing nnd was going to settle down. He had gone away to look ut several prop- erties which were for sale, and she didn’t know when he’d be back. After- by wards the neighbors remembered that Walt Mason she had harped upon this matter in- sistently, bringing it up every time she BLUE-GRASS PASTURE AT MISSOURI COLLEGE. MwiMPCX yywcAT*. ON talked with them. snow* (By Dean of Missouri crops known for Missouri, that quarter of a away from the F B.
    [Show full text]
  • Ejection Patterns
    Ejections Through the Years and the Impact of Expanded Replay Ejections are a fascinating part of baseball and some have led to memorable confrontations, several of which are readily accessible in various electronic archives. Perhaps surprisingly, reliable information on ejections has been available only sporadically and there are many conflicting numbers in both print and on-line for even the most basic data such as the number of times a given player, manager or umpire was involved. The first comprehensive compilation of ejection data was carried out over many years by the late Doug Pappas, a tireless researcher in many areas of baseball, including economic analyses of the game. He not only amassed the details of over 11,000 ejections, he also lobbied intensely to have ejection information become a standard part of the daily box scores. He was successful in that effort and we have him to thank for something we now take for granted. After Doug’s passing, his ejection files made their way to Retrosheet where they were maintained and updated by the late David Vincent who expanded the database to over 15,000 events. In 2015, David used the expanded data in the Retrosheet files as the basis for an article which provided some fine background on the history of ejections along with many interesting anecdotes about especially unusual occurrences ((https://www.retrosheet.org/Research/VincentD/EjectionsHistory.pdf). Among other things, David noted that ejections only began in 1889 after a rule change giving umpires the authority to remove players, managers, and coaches as necessary. Prior to that time, offensive actions could only be punished by monetary fines.
    [Show full text]
  • Babe Ruth's Value in the Lineup As "The Most Destructive Force Ever Known in Base­ Ball." He Didn't Mean the Force of Ruth's Homers Alone
    £ as I knew IIim BY WAITE HOYT, THE BABE 'S FRIEND AND TEAMMATE; AN INTIMATE STORY OF RUTH 'S FABULOUS CAREER WITH EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BABE RUTH AS I KNEW HIM-BY WAITE HOYT • I MET Babe Ruth (or the first time in. late July, 1919. There was nothing unusual in the meeting. It was the routine type of introduction accorded all baseball players joining a new team. I had just reported to the Boston Red Sox and was escorted around the clubbouse meeting all the boys_ McInnis, Shannon, Scott, Hooper, Jones, Bush and the rest. Ed Barrow, the man­ ager, was making the introductions and wben we-reached Ruth's locker, the Babe was pulling on bis baseball socks. His huge head bent toward the floor, his black, sbaggy, curly hair dripping Waite Hoyt. now sports­ downward like a bottle of spilled ink. caster and radio direc­ Ed Barrow said, " Babe, look here a minute." tor of station wepo Babe sat up_ He turned that big, boyish, homely face in my Cincinnati, spent fifteen direction. For a second I was starUed. I sensed that this man yeors playing on the same diamond with was something different than the others I had met. It might Babe Ruth. A great ball­ have been his wide, flaring nostrils, his great bulbous nose, his player ~imself. Hoyt was generally unique appearance---the early physical formation wbich top pitcher of the 1927 Yon,ee World Cham­ later became so familiar to the American public. But now I pions with 0 record of prefer to believe it was merely a sixth sense which told me I 21 games won, 7 lost.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenberg and Interleague Play Tigers in Danger from Train Fire
    Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc. Volume 5, Number 4 December 1, 1998 Greenberg and Interleague Play As we come to the close of another year, it is conventional to summarize the big events of the last 12 months. We have done a lot this The last issue of TRS carried an article concerning interleague play year, for example, as discussed in the late 1950s. Hank Greenberg was the originator passing the 50,000 of the idea and our crack staff has tracked down the information. In View from mark in total May 1954, Greenberg, then GM of the Indians, offered a plan for games entered, games that count in the standings to be played between all NL and the Vault AL clubs. gathering David Smith, thousands more President Greenberg’s plan included four games between each AL and NL game accounts club, with two at home and two away. The intraleague contests from many sources would be cut from eleven to nine (home and away) to and increasing our visibility with the general accommodate these new games. However, that arrangement public as well as many Major League teams. would have to be modified each year since the eight game inter- league sets would add 32 games while the intraleague reductions However, this is also a good opportunity to would only account for 28 games. Greenberg said that the details think of ways to improve the organization in could be worked out later but the idea was to have a home and the coming year. To me there is one area away engagement with each club.
    [Show full text]
  • Times Sporting Fage(;
    THE TIMES: MARCH 9, 191&. TIMES SPORTING I FAGE(; I - AWFUL x ' h. fJIV TRlJHT TWO eV J OUTfOt fiX DUH Mv L?'l r Ck faWpJ Vse-- ik tpJ jJJ.JJ Ur' r-- LJ pSTVlT fiew you ityT t--1 , CJi S n O"? - ? A f T'oT THEM USED A6AINST (in ' ' Sfc" Kma tw. bt rMTUFis syndicate J9 uilllllllllllilililliniiiiliiiiiiillMiiuiiiTiiU: YANKEES START THOUSANDS SEE JIM VAUGHN AND ORDER DODGERS BENEFIT FOR I Sporting GEORGE TYLER FOR THE SOUTH SOLDIERS 1 Chatter IGNED niiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimmnn Kev York, March 9 Thousands of Roger Bresnahan, once with the ChUago, March 9 Jim Vaughn avid New March 9 Just as the turn- New March 9 Plans for DAVE ROBERTSON York, boxing enthusiasts in the Bronx Giants and now manager of the To- George Tyler, the Cubs' two crack left York, LESLIE MANN TO bluebirds and the robins started ed out to witness the exhi- both with team of Brook- last night ledo club of the American Association, .banders, signed the training trip the ; north yesterday, Miller Huggins and bitions at the 2d Regiment Armory, yesterday for the coming season. Robins were announced RETURN TO CUBS QUITS FOR NAVY a flock of Yankees their has cast envious eyes oil several play lyn yesterday began flight held for the purpose of securing funds Both pitchers had been holdouts. Ty- by Charles H. Ebbets, Jr. the South. The last message of to members of ers who are South trial five insisted he with which equip the going for a ler for almost weeks The have been ordered to Leslie Mann, who has been engag- Norfolk.
    [Show full text]