DOCSLIB.ORG

Page One Layout 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Game Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Detroit Tigers Media Relations Department w Comerica Park w Phone (313) 471-2000 w Fax (313) 471-2138 w Detroit, MI 48201 w www.tigers.com Twitter - @DetroitTigersPR, @tigers, @TigresdeDetroit Detroit Tigers vs. Chicago White Sox Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Comerica Park, Detroit, MI Game Time - 7:08 p.m. EDT RECENT RESULTS: The Tigers lost their fourth straight game on Tuesday night, losing to TIGERS AT A GLANCE the White Sox 11-4 at Comerica Park. Victor Martinez had three hits and scored a run to lead the Detroit offense. Miguel Cabrera went 2x4 with a run scored, while Bryan Holaday Record: 57-46 / Streak: L4 was 1x2 with two RBI. Anibal Sanchez started on the mound for the Tigers and took the Game #104 / Home #53 loss after allowing five runs, four earned, on six hits with two walks and six strikeouts in Home: 26-26 / Road: 31-20 6.1 innings. The Tigers and White Sox play game two of their three-game series tonight. Tonight’s Scheduled Starters Following the series vs. Chicago, the Tigers remain home this weekend to host Colorado in a three-game set. RHP Max Scherzer vs. RHP Hector Noesi (12-3, 3.37) (5-6, 4.37) ACTION JACKSON: Austin Jackson has hit safely in 15 of his last 17 games, dating back to July 9. Over the 17-game stretch, Jackson is hitting .394 (28x71) with 15 runs scored, TV/Radio eight doubles, two triples, one home run and eight RBI. Jackson also has a .442 on base FSD/AM 1270 & 97.1 FM percentage and a .606 slugging percentage over the 17 games. Jackson leads the TIGERS VS. WHITE SOX American League in hits and doubles during the stretch, ranks tied for first in runs scored, second in batting average and fifth in on base percentage and slugging percentage. 2014 Record: 5-5 2014 at Home: 2-3 VICTOR’S THREE-HIT NIGHT: Victor Martinez notched his seventh three-hit game of the 2014 at Chicago: 3-2 season last night vs. Chicago, finishing the game 3x4 with a run scored. The three-hit All-Time Record: 1051-1019-15 performance was the 116th of Martinez’s career. All-Time at Home: 555-476-5 All-Time at Comerica Park: 64-67 MULTI-HIT MIGGY: Miguel Cabrera recorded his 36th multi-hit game of the season last All-Time at Chicago: 496-543-10 night vs. the White Sox, going 2x4 with a run scored. Cabrera’s 36 multi-hit games ranks seventh in the American League. Since joining the Tigers in 2008, Cabrera has 367 multi- 2014 Game Log hit games, which is the 13th most in franchise history. Date Site Result Winner/Loser/Save 4/21 DET L, 3-1 Danks/Sanchez/Lindstrom GIVING IT UP FOR THE GREATER GOOD: The Tigers hit their major league leading 4/22 DET W, 8-6 Verlander/Leesman/Chamberlain 46th sacrifice fly in last night’s game. Detroit is one sacrifice fly away from matching their 4/23 DET L, 6-4 Rienzo/Reed/Lindstrom total of 47 from the 2013 season. Miguel Cabrera and Austin Jackson are tied for the 4/24 DET W, 7-4 Scherzer/Quintana/Nathan American League lead with eight sacrifice flies this season. 4/29 CWS W, 4-3 Chamberlain/Belisario/Nathan 4/30 CWS W, 5-1 Scherzer/Noesi TIGERS TIDBITS: Bryan Holaday had two RBI in last night’s game, marking his second 6/9 CWS L, 6-5 Noesi/Porcello/Belisario multi-RBI game this season with both coming against the White Sox...Joe Nathan tossed a 6/10 CWS PPD., rain scoreless ninth inning last night and has not allowed a run in eight of his last nine appearances, posting a 3.00 ERA (9.0IP/3ER) and 14 strikeouts during that stretch. 6/11 CWS L, 8-2 Danks/Verlander 6/12 CWS W, 4-0 SCHERZER/Sale VMART ON THE MARK VS. CHICAGO: Victor Martinez enters tonight’s game hitting .330 7/29 DET L, 11-4 Quintana/Sanchez (186x564) with 32 doubles, 24 home runs and 95 RBI in 155 career games against the 7/30 DET White Sox. He ranks second among active players in the American League with 186 hits, 7/31 DET while he is third with 95 RBI, fourth with a .399 on base percentage, fifth with a .330 8/29 CWS batting average and 10th with a .514 slugging percentage during his career against the 8/30 CWS White Sox. Martinez has at least one base hit in 19 of his last 20 games vs. Chicago. 8/30 CWS 8/31 CWS CENTRAL FOCUS: The Tigers have posted a 23-20 record this season against teams from 9/22 DET the American League Central Division. Detroit is 5-7 this year vs. Cleveland, 5-5 vs. 9/23 DET Chicago, 9-4 vs. Kansas City and 4-4 vs. Minnesota. Following this week’s series against 9/24 DET the White Sox, the Tigers will not face another AL Central foe until a four-game series at STREAKS Minnesota August 22-24. Last five games: 1-4 HOME COOKING: The Tigers are 0-1 on their current six-game homestand against Last 10 games: 4-6 Chicago and Colorado. Detroit has a 26-26 record at home this season. As a team, the Last 15 games: 6-9 Tigers are hitting an AL leading .287 (496x1730) at home, while the pitching staff has Last 20 games: 9-11 compiled a 4.43 ERA (469.0IP/231ER). THIS DATE IN TIGERS HISTORY TIGERS AT THE TOP IN HITTING: The Tigers currently lead the American League with a .276 team batting average. Individually, Victor Martinez ranks third in the American 1917 - The Tigers Ty Cobb, Bobby Veach and League with a .325 (112x345) batting average and Miguel Cabrera is tied for sixth with a Ossie Vitt follow each other in the lineup, each .311 (122x392) batting average. going 5-for-5 in a 16-4 win over Washington. Cobb also scores five times. REPLAY RUNDOWN: The Tigers have been involved in 63 instant replay challenges so far this season. Detroit has challenged 25 plays with 16 plays being overturned, five plays 1994 - Detroit defeats Oakland, 14-2, as Tigers confirmed and four plays standing as called. Opponents have made 30 challenges with 20 catcher Chad Kreuter ties a major league record plays being overturned, four plays confirmed and six plays standing as called. There have been eight crew chief initiated reviews with four plays being confirmed, one play with three sacrifice flies. He is the ninth player standing as called and three plays overturned. in history to perform the feat. INJURY UPDATE: RHP Joel Hanrahan (right elbow surgery, 60-day DL on May 2), LHP Patrick McCoy (pulled right hamstring, 15-day DL on July 6), RHP Luke Putkonen (right elbow inflammation, 60-day DL on April 19), RHP Bruce Rondon (right elbow surgery/UCL reconstruction, 60-day DL on March 29), INF Jose Iglesias (bilateral tibial stress fractures, 60-day DL on March 29), OF Andy Dirks (lower back surgery/microdis- cectomy, 60-day DL on March 29). TIGERS UPCOMING GAME DETAILS TIGERS OPPONENTS DATE OPPONENT GAME TIME PROBABLE PITCHER PROBABLE PITCHER TV/RADIO Thursday Chicago 1:08 p.m. LHP Drew Smyly LHP John Danks FSD/1270 & 97.1 (6-9, 3.77) (9-6, 4.40) All times Eastern. Radio coverage on AM 1270 and 97.1 FM The Ticket, unless otherwise noted. Local TV coverage provided by FOX Sports Detroit (FSD) and FOX Sports Detroit Plus (FSD PLUS). TIGERS AT A GLANCE IN 2014 vs. AL East: 11-8 Scoring five-or-more runs: 40-4 Lead after 6th/7th/8th inning: 47-6/50-3/51-3 vs. AL Central: 23-20 Scoring four-or-less runs: 17-42 Trail after 6th/7th/8th inning: 4-32/2-38/3-40 vs. AL West: 17-14 Extra-innings: 3-4 Tied after 6th/7th/8th inning: 6-8/5-5/3-3 vs. NL: 6-4 One-run games: 17-13 Tigers out hit opponent: 46-8 Tigers score first: 36-18 Tigers get quality start: 43-16 Opponent out hits Tigers: 8-37 Opponents score first: 21-28 Tigers starter works 6+ innings: 49-25 Tigers and opponent have equal hits: 3-1 © Detroit Tigers, 2014 ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... World Series Champions w 1935 w 1945 w 1968 w 1984 July 30, 2014 TONIGHT’S TIGERS STARTER - MAX SCHERZER ‘14 Season (Detroit): 12-3, 3.37 ERA, 21 G, 21 GS, 1 CG, 1 SHO, 0 SV, 139.0 IP, 125 H, 52 R, 52 ER, 40 BB, 161 SO. ‘13 Season (Detroit): 21-3, 2.90 ERA, 32 G, 32 GS, 0 CG, 0 SHO, 0 SV, 214.1 IP, 152 H, 73 R, 69 ER, 56 BB, 240 SO. TAKING IT TO THE MAX: In his fifth season with the 2014 GAME-BY-GAME RUNDOWN Tigers, Scherzer will make his 22nd start of the SEASON (DETROIT) season tonight against the White Sox. DATE OPP. RESULT S/R DEC. ERA IP H R ER BB SO PC LAST TIME OUT: Scherzer extended his winning 4/2 KC W, 2-1 (10) S ND 0.00 8.0 4 0 0 1 7 110 streak to four decisions on Thursday at Los Angeles. 4/8 @LAD L, 3-2 S ND 1.20 7.0 8 2 2 1 8 106 He allowed three runs on six hits, while walking one 4/13 @SD L, 5-1 S L 2.70 5.0 4 4 4 3 10 104 and striking out 11 in 7.0 innings.
Recommended publications
  • Dorchester's Favorite Restaurants

    Dorchester's Favorite Restaurants

    Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood” Volume 29 Issue 34 Thursday, August 23, 2012 50¢ Dorchester’s Favorite Restaurants From take-out pizza and steak tip-subs to cocktails and apps under the stars, Dorchester’s dining scene has taken on exciting new dimensions in recent years. The Reporter takes a look at some of the neighborhood’s stalwart eateries and hot new spots in our latest dining guide this week. The guide also features the results of our first-ever Reader’s Survey of Dorchester’s favorite restaurants. At left: Pat’s Pizza co-owner Pat Newell with employees Kleber Pintz, left and Vinnie Felix. Photo by Bill Forry Right: The Ledge in Lower Mills has become a favorite, in part, because of its fabulous outdoor patio. Photo by Mike Deehan New building, streetscape eyed for Mt. Vernon St. By gintautas duMcius UMass Boston, the John F. nEws Editor Kennedy Presidential Library Executives at Corcoran Jen- and Boston College High nison Companies are planning School, among other institu- the construction of a six-story tions. apartment building at the While no plans have been intersection of Mt. Vernon St. formally filed with City Hall, and Morrissey Boulevard. A Corcoran Jennison executives nonprofit funded by developer have been in discussions with is also in the conceptual stages the Boston Redevelopment of potentially remaking Mt. Authority, the city’s plan- Vernon St. through the expan- ning agency, and have made sion of sidewalks and creation a presentation about their of space for bicycles. ideas for Mt. Vernon St.
  • The Newsletter of the Atlanta 400 Baseball Fan Club April 2021

    The Newsletter of the Atlanta 400 Baseball Fan Club April 2021

    The Newsletter of the Atlanta 400 Baseball Fan Club ________________________________________________________________________________ April 2021 By Dave Badertscher After 18 long months without “live” Braves baseball in Atlanta, more than 14,000 masked, socially distanced fans turned out for Opening Night at Truist Park on Friday, April 9. When the gates opened the stadium began filling to 33% capacity, our eyes drawn to “44” etched in center field as “real” fans replaced the cardboard cutouts of 2020. We eagerly anticipated a much needed in-person baseball experience. It was high time for a rematch of the opening series in Philly, which had not gone well for our guys. Charlie Morton vs. Zack Wheeler rebooted. Braves fans were pumped! What would Opening Night at a Braves game be without evoking memories of the franchise’s 50+ years relationship with the city of Atlanta and the South? A moving pregame ceremony paid tribute to the passing of Bill Bartholomay, Phil Niekro, Don Sutton, and Hank Aaron, highlighting their legendary contributions to the team, the game of baseball, and our community. Fan Club member Wayne Coleman (pictured bottom right) played “Amazing Grace” on bagpipes. Timothy Miller sang the “National Anthem.” Jets flew over. Fans stood and cheered. Braves Country at its best. The Tomahawk Times April 2021 Page 2 The Phillies brought an impressive, early 5-1 record to town. The pitching duel between Morton and Wheeler held until Ronald Acuna launched a 456 foot, two-run blast and the Braves scored three in the bottom of the 5th. The red-hot Acuna ending up going 4 for 5 and made a sensational run-saving catch in the 6th.
  • Almost a Pelican

    Almost a Pelican

    Almost A Pelican By S. Derby Gisclair The winningest pitcher in Cleveland Indians history, in 1962 Feller became the first pitcher since charter member Walter Johnson to be elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. Though regarded as the fastest pitcher of his day, he himself attributed his strikeout records to his curve and slider. Blessed with a strong arm and an encouraging father, young Feller pitched to a makeshift backstop on the family farm near Van Meter, Iowa. Cleveland scout Cy Slapnicka signed him for one dollar and an autographed baseball. His velocity became an immediate legend when he struck out eight Cardinals in a three-inning exhibition stint. He came up as a 17- year-old at the end of 1936 and fanned 15 Browns in his first ML start and 17 Athletics shortly thereafter. But he was extremely wild. In 1938 he became a regular starter for the Indians. He won 17 and led the AL in strikeouts with 240. He also set a ML record with 208 walks. Although he led the AL in walks three more times, his control progressively improved. Meanwhile, he led the AL in both strikeouts and wins from 1939 to 1941. In 1940, he won his personal high with 27, including an Opening Day no-hitter against the White Sox. Yet the year was tarnished, first when Cleveland veterans, including Feller, earned the nickname Crybabies by asking Cleveland owner Alva Bradley to replace stern manager Ossie Vitt. Then Feller lost the season's climactic game and the pennant to Tigers unknown Floyd Giebell, despite pitching a three-hitter.
  • Weekly Notes 083117

    Weekly Notes 083117

    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2017 KINGS OF K’S On Tuesday night against the Toronto Blue Jays, six-time All-Star Chris Sale registered the 1,500th strikeout of his Major League career. According to the Elias Sports Bureau, Sale reached the milestone in his 1,290th career inning, the fewest numbers of innings needed for any pitcher in Major League history. Kerry Wood was the next fastest, accomplishing the feat over 1,303 innings of work, followed by Hall of Famers Pedro Martinez (1,337 IP), Randy Johnson (1,365.2 IP) and Nolan Ryan (1,384.2 IP). In addition, the dominant left-hander has logged 264 punchouts across 27 starts in his fi rst season with the Red Sox. Per Elias, only four other pitchers in MLB history have logged that many strikeouts in their fi rst season with a Club. Johnson holds the record, having recorded 364 strikeouts in his premier season with the Arizona Diamondbacks in 1999, trailed by Ryan (301), Roger Clemens (292), and Max Scherzer (276). The table below details each ace’s historical season with his new Club. Washington’s Scherzer made history Monday night after tallying 10 punchouts across 7.0 innings pitched against the Miami Marlins. With the outing, Scherzer joined Sale as the eighth hurler in MLB history to log at least 230 strikeouts over his fi rst 25 starts of a season. Sale, who accomplished the feat following his start on August 19th, notched 250 punchouts over his fi rst 25 outings. Across MLB history, six other pitchers have tallied that many strikeouts though their fi rst 25 outings of a season: Hall of Famers Sandy Koufax (1965) and Ryan (1973, 77, 89); Clemens (1988), Hall of Famers Johnson (1995, 97-2001) and Marinez (1997, 99, 2000), as well as Curt Schilling (2002).

  • Lynda Simmons Takes Sandy Bender and a Meal Back to His Home During the Weekly Monday Night Dinners in C Hernando Park

    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Olympics: Citrus grad, USA place 4th in men’s 8 rowing/B1 FRIDAY TODAY C I T R U S C O U N T Y & ne x t m o r ni ng HIGH 91 P artly sunny w ith LOW a passing storm . 75 PAGE A4 w w w.chronicleonline.com JULY 30, 2021 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community $1 VOL. 126 ISSUE 296 NEWS BRIEFS US 19 work down for months City rolling out revised parking, State officials say it could be up to three months to get project running again launch fees MIKE WRIGHT formally notified the Flor- behalf to contract with D.A.B. had three proj- and Bill Bachschmidt A revised set of fees to Staff writer ida Department of Trans- other companies to finish ects in Citrus County, all on said in a statement Mon- park at Cystal R iver portation late Wednesday the work. U.S. 19: resurfacing be- day that a dispute with parks and launch recre- U.S. 19 construction afternoon that it was Massullo said he spoke tween the Hernando FDOT over an Interstate should pick up again in walking away from six with David Gwynn, FDOT County line and Green ational w atercraft from 75 interchange project in about two or three months road projects totaling District 7 secretary, who Acres Street, and two wid- Pasco County led to the city ram ps goes into ef- following an Inglis com- $250 million in contracts, assured him motorists, ening segments to Fort Is- company’s demise.

  • Citrus County Chronicle *From Mouths of Rivers **At Kingʼs Bay ***At Masonʼs Creek Montgomery 85 73 0.07 87 72 Sh Berlin 80/58/S Paris 74/60/Pc 1624 N

    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 MLB: Late rally lifts Rays over Rangers /B1 MONDAY TODAY C I T R U S C O U N T Y & next morning HIGH 93 Warm with a few LOW evening storms. 70 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JUNE 7, 2021 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community $1 VOL. 126 ISSUE 243 NEWS Sheriff picks EM director BRIEFS Attend the IF YOU GO Phil Royal Taps Amanda Woodward, awaits county approval I WHAT: Citrus County Board MIKE WRIGHT hiring committee that included sheriff ’s Col. Elena Vitt, has of County Commissioners Legacy Gala Staff writer representatives of the county ad- worked for the health department meeting The fifth annual Phil ministration and sheriff ’s office. since 2020. She played a leading I WHEN: 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 8 Royal Legacy Hearts of Citrus County will have a new The committee interviewed six role in the health department’s I Gold Gala will be held vir- emergency management director candidates and two were chosen COVID-19 vaccine roll out in Cit- WHERE: Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness tually from 5 to 9 p.m. just as hurricane season takes off, as most qualified, County Admin- rus County, managing the mass Saturday, June 12. pending county commission ap- istrator Randy Oliver said in an vaccination operation center. I ON THE WEB: www. Silent auction items will proval Tuesday. agenda memo to commissioners. Woodward has a bachelor’s of clerkcitrus.org be available via charity Amanda Woodward, emergency He said the highest ranked candi- science from the University of auctionstoday.com begin- preparedness program manager date, a recent Lake County dep- Central Florida, and a master’s of Emergency Management certifi- ning the week of June 7.
  • Letter to Readers Our Current Catalog Features a Robust $5 Reserve Vintage Baseball and Boxing Card Auction, and a Greatly Expanded Section of For-Sale Items

    Letter to Readers Our Current Catalog Features a Robust $5 Reserve Vintage Baseball and Boxing Card Auction, and a Greatly Expanded Section of For-Sale Items

    Letter To Readers Our current catalog features a robust $5 reserve vintage baseball and boxing card auction, and a greatly expanded section of for-sale items. The auction starts with a few 19th century cards. We have several E92 Dockmans including a Lajoie, a pair of small lower grade T206 lots, some nice E90-1 American Caramel Pirates, two D310 Pacific Coast Biscuits and a trio of very attractive T3 Turkey Reds. The auction continues with a T200 Cleveland Team with Joe Jackson and a deep run of the elusive 1914 T222 Fatima issue. Other pre-war highlights include a run of 1929 Four-In-One Exhibits, three 1932 U.S. Caramels and four 1933 George C. Millers. Post-war cards include quality 1948 Leaf and 1948 HOF Exhibit group lots, a 1948 Leaf Dom DiMaggio short-print, two 1949 Bowman lots and a Richie Ashburn PSA 2 Rookie Card and a nice selection of 1950-1952 Bowmans with many stars and some starter sets. We have four lower grade 1951 Topps Team Cards, a run of collector grade 1952 Topps cards with some lots and a deep offering of 1953 Bowman Color with most of the key cards. Collectors of 1953 Topps cards will see some terrific common lots and a selection of star cards. We have a run of the classic 1954 Dan Dee regional issue and a run of collector grade 1954 Topps key cards. 1955 Bowman and Topps collectors will see a Mantle, Koufax Rookie, Jackie Robinson and more. 1956 Topps collectors will see many of the key cards and a fine mid-grade near-set with 287 different cards, including some stars.
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter

    Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter

    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter

  • Creators/California Creators 1908/Clementon Creators 1915/Creators 1916 1903 31-19 1 Richard M. Sarkisian 1904 25-23 5

    CREATORS/CALIFORNIA CREATORS 1908/CLEMENTON CREATORS 1915/CREATORS 1916 1903 31-19 1 RICHARD M. SARKISIAN 1904 25-23 5_ _ 1905 31-17 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-2) JAKE BECKLEY_ 1906 32-20 1 CHAMPIONS(5-3) JOE KELLEY_ 1907 44-8 1 CHAMPIONS(5-1) _ 1908 38-14 1 CHAMPIONS(5-2) DEACON MCGUIRE_ 1909 31-21 2 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-2)_ 1910 29-23 2 CHAMPIONS(6-0)_ 1911 18-34 5 1912 26-34 3 1913 29-31 5 1914 41-19 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-3) 1915 26-34 4 1916 32-28 3 DEACON MCGUIRE 5-9 BILL CARRIGAN 27-19 1917 41-19 2 LOST WORLD SERIES(4-4) 1918 35-25 3 1919 36-24 2 LOST 1ST ROUND(0-3) 1920 36-24 2 LOST WORLD SERIES(5-4) 1921 16-44 5 1922 33-21 3 CHAMPIONS(6-3) 1923 36-24 4 LOST 1ST ROUND(2-3) 1924 41-21 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-3) 1925 41-21 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(2-3) 1926 14-48 4 1927 39-23 1 CHAMPIONS (6-0) 1928 10-52 4 DAN HOWLEY 1929 29-33 1 LOST 1ST ROUND (2-3) ROGER PECKINPAUGH 1930 29-33 2 ROGER PECKINPAUGH 2-6 CONNIE MACK 27-27 1931 38-24 1 LOST 1ST ROUND (2-3) 1932 31-29 3 1933 28-32 2 1934 33-27 1 CHAMPIONS (6-2) WALTER JOHNSON 1935 40-20 1 LOSE WORLD SERIES (4-3) 1936 41-19 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (1-3) 1937 20-40 4 1938 42-18 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (2-3) JOE MCCARTHY 1939 36-24 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (0-3) 1940 32-28 2 LOSE WILDCARD (0-2) 1941 37-23 2 LOSE WORLD SERIES (7-5) 1942 23-37 4 1943 25-35 4 BILLY SOUTHWORTH 1944 44-18 1 CHAMPION (6-1) 1945 47-15 1 CHAMPION (6-3) 1946 17-45 6 1947 18-44 6 MEL OTT 1948 24-38 5 1949 37-25 1 LOST WORLD SERIES (3-4) LOU BOUDREAU (14-9) EDDIE DYER (23-16) 1950 28-34 5 1951 33-29 3 LOSE WILDCARD (1-2) LEO DUROCHER 1952 36-26 3 LOSE 1ST ROUND (4-4)
  • Esearc JOURNAL

    Esearc JOURNAL

    THE ase a esearc JOURNAL ASEBALL LENDS ITSELF to oral journalism The Seventeenth Annual like no other sport. The game's stately pace, Historical and Statistical Review B endless complexity, and utter unpredictability of the Society for American Baseball Research make it fertile ground for storytellers. And the best of them seem to be ex~players. If SABR members were Retroactive Cy Young Awards, Lyle Spatz 2 polled about their favorite baseball book, odds are the Batting Eye Index, Cappy Gagnon 6 runaway winner would be The Glory of Their Times, Bill Sisler, Ed Brooks 10 ,Lawrence Ritter's interviews with stars from the early Buzz Arlett, Gerald Tomlinson 13 years of the century. R,otisserie Leagues and New Stats, Ron Shandler 17 In this issue we are pleased to excerpt the Frenchy Bill Mazeroski, Jim Kaplan 21 Bordagaray interview from a new oral history, Innings Latin American All.. Star Game, Edward Mandt 23 Ago: Recollections by Kansas City'Ballplayers oftheir Days in Player.. Managers, Bob Bailey 25 the Game, by Jack Etkin. Don't let the regional approach Runs Produced Plus, Bobby Fong 34 fool you: The subject is baseball-universal. Interviewing Denny McLain in 1968, Larry Amman 38 former major~league Athletics, minor~league Blues, and Bob Gibson in 1968, Peter Gordon 41 Negro~league Monarchs, Etkin discovered a range of Retooling the Batter, Gaylord Clark 45 Willie Wells, John Holway 50 baseball experience from sudden success to unfulfilled The Times Were A ..Changin',· Ron Briley 54 talent to squandered opportunity. "Dick Howser once Jet Lag and Pennant Races, Bruce Goldberg 61 said that all ballplayers felt they could have been better," Musing on Maris, Ralph Houk and Robert W.
  • A Short History of Ejections David Vincent

    A Short History of Ejections David Vincent

    A Short History of Ejections David Vincent In 1889, the baseball rules were changed to allow an umpire to remove a player from the game for an offense. Previously, the arbiter could only fine such player. The new rule allowed the umpire to eject a player for the repetition of any finable offense. The fine system had started in 1879. The first person to be ejected was Dave Orr of the Columbus Colts of the American Association. He was upset about a call at 3B by umpire Fred Goldsmith on May 25, 1889 and was told by the arbiter that his services were no longer required that day. Seven days later, Buck Ewing of the National League’s New York Giants was tossed for foul language directed at umpire Wes Curry. Ewing was the first NL player to be ejected. Between 1924 and 1946 in the NL and 1907 and 1952 in the American League, a person ejected from the first game of a double header was disqualified from the second game. Before those rules were put in place, several players were ejected from both games played in one day. Jesse Burkett is the first known player to be ejected from both games of a double header. This occurred on August 4, 1897 when Burkett’s Cleveland Spiders were in Louisville. Burkett was tossed in each game for arguing about the strike zone with umpire Jimmy Wolf. The following list contains the people known to have been ejected from both game of a double header. Ejected from Both Games of a DH Managers 09/04/1911 Fred Tenney Boston Braves 06/09/1946 Mel Ott New York Giants 07/27/1946 Frankie Frisch Pittsburgh Pirates 06/06/1954 Jimmy Dykes Baltimore Orioles 08/03/1958 Paul Richards Baltimore Orioles 07/21/1963 Walter Alston Los Angeles Dodgers 08/04/1963 Johnny Keane St.
  • Extensions of Remarks Hon. Lloyd Bentsen

    Extensions of Remarks Hon. Lloyd Bentsen

    September 18, 1973 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 30211 system for the allocation of crude oll and tional Morgan Horse Week"; to the Commit· ginia, Mr. SCBERLE, Mr. SCHNEEBELI, Mr. SIKES, Mr. SNYDER, Mr. TAYLOR refined petroleum products, and for other tee on the Judiciary. By Mr. RARICK (for himself, Mr. of North Carolina, Mr. TREEN, Mr. purposes; to the Committee on Interstate WARE, Mr. WHITTEN, Mr. BOB WILSON, and Foreign Commerce. VIGORITO, Mr. MELCHER, Mrs. HANSBN of Washington, Mr. FOLEY, Mr. BAK­ Mr. WINN, Mr. WRIGHT, Mr. YATRON, By Mr. BOB WILSON: Mr. YOUNG of Florida, Mr. ZABLOCKI, H.R. 10345. A blll to amend title 10, United ER, and Mr. SIKES): States Code, to realine naval districts, and H.J. Res. 729. Joint resolution to prohibit and Mr. ZION): any reduction in the number of employees of H.J. Res. 733. Joint resolution proposing for other purposes; to the Committee on an amendment to the Constitution of the Armed Services. the Forest Service during the current fl.seal year; to the Committee on Agriculture. United States with respect to the offering By Mr. WOLFF: of prayer in public bulldings; to the Com­ H.R. 10346. A bill to amend the Internal By Mr. WHITEHURST: Revenue Code of 1954 to permit an exemp­ H.J. Res. 730. Joint resolution asking the mittee on the Judiciary. President of the United States to declare By Mr. BRADEMAS: tion of the first $5,000 of retirement income H. Con. Res. 300. Concurrent resolution ex­ received by a taxpayer under a public retire­ the 13th day of October 1973, and the 13th day of October of each succeeding year "Ani­ pressing the sense of the Congress regarding ment system or any other system if the tax­ the free emigration and expression of ideas payer is at least 66 years of age; to the Com­ mal Welfare Day"; to the Committee on the Judiciary.