DOCSLIB.ORG

Adlerbroth Michael J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Adlerbroth Michael J At r.rsT s, loia 10 niiD.w, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- S. BOOBS AB10ADBy Goldberg. AFTER SPENDING A-FE- DAYS IN HOLLAND YOU KNOW WHAT IS REALLY MEANS TO BE IN DUTCH. r " " 1 ei0s To UM 1 THOSE - ! roPLe- - CAJMOM CA llfe- - tf$S JL Tv( TO fee FlKtSHb Looted HAsA AJoTVfe at t ujevi 1 Ger 7 cwrX J IMPRESS ROKe THERE, A BASKET OF ViiSSWVTpALAce "TtteX U3A OVER. T,WG --TrV HAPS OF AFTe. YU To CAMGe" A GULCMHU IM AMSTebAM, You fcMouu (( V COAL IMTO m I f J i ML. W m- M ' ,mmw - X V "V "Nw k'-fc- ' GAMC OF v woMi'rs - is MOT tAFPC ovJSl. THE- - ... ft . r , St - - - FOOUSM .OOESTtC5Si)a2.4fiaSia& TVcQ RjSAvoM IS .vJGR-- V CLEAR, VbOa Ho,MMe up YoUt feCTK AfJb COOK ITS BIKER'S STICK MEN WHOM BASEBALL HAS MADE RICH S.A ME THREE STACK I John McGraw, the Little Napoleon of the National Game, Who Survived the "Good Old OUT ft VICTORY EATS THE ISPS Rowdy Dowdy Days and Has a Large Bale of Kale Salted Away. am SENATORS FIRST ERR CUBS Men who know "Muggsy" McGraw NINTH 0 0 of the old Baltimore Orioles, scarcely In Four Trips He Gets Two recognize John J. McGraw, boss of Washington Plays Poor Ball Former Dodger Holds Phillies Doubles, a Single and a Pass the New York Giants today. and Many Chicago Players to Four Hits and Chicago As manager of the Baltimore club, and Crosses the Plate Three McGraw was one of the roughest of Reach First Base on Easiest Takes Opener by a Five to Johnson Pitches Great Ball For that rowdy dowdy crew of wreckers. Times During Game. Today his battle cry is "i?peed" and Kind of Chances. Two Score. Cincinnati But the Reds Lose "Aggressiveness", but he no longer recommends spike-sharpeni- ng to in- When Mordecai Brown is timidate iniielders. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S. The McGraw began his baseball career WASHINGTON. Aug. S. Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Pitcher Ed Called Upon. series between Philadelphia and with the Olean, N. Y., club at the ten- made it three out of four by winning Stack, recently obtained from, Cleveland went to the former, three der age of 2 0. Then ho was a blue-eye- d from Washington Thursday 11 to four Brooklyn in the trade for Ed Ileul-bac- h, game to one, child who gave no warning of game. Washington play- made his debut in a Chicago when Cleveland was future greatness. in a farcial CINCINNATI. C, Auff. S. New defeated here Thursday, 7 to 3. As third baseman of the Orioles, ed miserably in the field, live white uniform Thursday and held Philadel- York batted out a victory in the ninth Baker was the principal factor in tho .McGraw became "Muggsy" and a ter- Sox reaching first by errors on easy phia to four hits only two of which inning Thursday thereby taking the home team's scoring. In four trips ror. He grew famous and succeeded chances. Four of these resulted in were bundled and the locals won, 5 Ned Hanlon as manager of the team. to 2. first Kmo of tho series from Cincin- to the plate he made two doubles and runs. Fournier hit for a homer, Manager Evers' men bunched hits Up a single pass, With the birth of the American nati live to two. to this inning it and drew a scored three league, McGraw and several of his I triplo and a single and was given a behind bases on balls and an error was a hattle between pitchers. runs himself and drove in three more. players Jumped to the Giants, where base no balls out of five trips to the and made their scores. The locals' manager disputed Umpire Emslie'tf I&oth Marquard and Johnson pitch- The visitors took a two-ru- n lead in he was given full authority and a big plate. salary to produce a winner. Engel started for Washington and decision at second base when Knabe ed remarkable ball, tho former hold- the first inning on single, by Leibold, proves did so stole and was ordered to the club Chapman and Johnston, and Bend- History that he this lasted until the third when he retired ing Cincinnati to four hita and two t well that he draws $20,000 a year and in favor of Harper. The latter was house. Catcher Killifer of Philadel- er's error. live-ye- ar phia questioned Umpire O'Day's de- only to a-- pinch last year signed a contract was freely runs and retired allow Baker scored a run for the home wild and hit rather and cisions on balls and strikes and was hitter to bat for him. Fromme, who team In the inning get- at this tigure. errors behind him permitted Chicago second after As the of his success, Mc- pitched put out of the game. finished the game, appeared just as ting a pas., and his double in the result to score almost at will. Gallia .Stewart, recently ob- good as did Graw is on finance's Easy street. Last the last inning and shut out tho Sox. Outfielder inasmuch Cincinnati not third scored Eddie .Murphy and Col- fall, during series, he and tained from the Indianapolis club of obtain a hit off him in tho last two lins, wlio had singled. Baker led off the world's Washington could do nothing with association, reported innings. Ban B. Johnson shook hands, healing Cicotte. After pitching six innings he the American in the sixth with a two bagger and a ever since Thursdav. Johnson was invincible up to on breach that had existed retired in favor of Iienz. who held 2 4 1 the tallied Mclnnis' out and iJtrunk's the Jump from Baltimore to New Philadelphia . .000 100 001 ; eighth but in tru ninth was retired sacriilce ily. Washington scoreless until tho eighth, 10 3 S 2 York. up Chicago 020 002 with nono out to allow "Miner" In the eighth Baker's single scored when he let and allowed five hits. Mayer Killifer, How-le- y: ptavcoff Twice in the last three years Mc- Chicago made no attempt to stop men Beaton. and tHrown to attempt to New Oldrini?, who had singled and pen-an- ts Umpires ; taken to league 'tack and Archer. un-'-equ- Graw has led his team on inning, York's challonpro. Brown vrtna al second on Collins' sacrifice. Baker bases in this permitting the O'Day Emslie. and world's series. Twice he has to run they got and to tho occasion and the visitors stole second and scored on Strunk's highest local men wild when :eoro3 four runs in tho final inning, single. The latter took second on the lost baseball's honors. His on. team was outplayed by the Athletics 11 1 BLUES WIN GAME ON i Gescher opened for Cincinnati in throw In and scored on Orr's single. Chicago 015 020 21011 and outlucked by the lied Sox. This Washington ..000 000 040 4 9 7 (tho flrrt with a triplo and tallied a Bender held the visitors safe after year he is to partici- HALF A DOZEN HITS t almost certain Benz, Schalk; Engel, tmome-n- later on Dovore's sacrifice the first until the eighth inning, when series, and at Cicotte and J Chapman singled, pate in another world's Harper. Gallia and Henry, Ainsmith. fly. Then both pitchers settled down took second on an ho seems to have a Manages to Get and there was no scoring until ine out and tallied on Jackson's single. this distance Umpires Hildebrand and Evans. Louisville Thirteen Barry team capable of beating either the seventh when Groh for Cincinnati was unable to play owing to Athletics or Cleveland, should the Swats But Are Downed by fingled, took second on Hobiitzel'p an Injured shoulder which he sus- in TERRE HAUTE WINS iracrlilce, third cn Tinker's out and tained in a collision in Wednesday's latter team come home in front rive to Three. c:ame. Orr, formerly of Sacramento, the last few Jumps. ON A DOZEN SWATS jecored on Fhockard's single. is a baseball leader S. Niw York did not show until th took Barry's place and put up a McGraw better LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. Kan- splendid game. than many give him credit for. Men sas City Louisville Thursday eighth "when Wilson singled. Grant O'Neill was ordered who follow the game closely know he Cantwell Holds i:ansvIIlo to One Hun defeated iron, for ihirr and McCormlek, batting to the club house by Umpire Fergu- won pennants with one or two o to 2 in the second game of th Marcuarrl, fanned. Hums walked son for disputing a called ball in the has and Five Hits Knoll Scores series. While Powell allowed but six for third inning. stars and a large collection of arms and then Shafer's single scored Grant. and legs, the supply of brains being Uio Only Hun. hits, the visitors made them count jRhafcr iraa caught trying to make Cleveland 200 000 010 3 9 1 concealed about his own chubby for runs. Harter. Covington and ipecond and Fletcher was easy. In the Philadelphia .012 001 03 7 9 1 Vaughn were used by Kansas City. Inlnth Doylo walked, Merkl singled Falkenberg and Carisch; Bender HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 8. Walker's fielding featured. Schang. TERRE 5 R 'and Murray ran for Toyle, afterwards and Umpires Ferguson 12 to tho cause Kansas City ...0 00 102 020 1 THE Sloan contributed hits 0 ?.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • After One of the Worst Starts Ever to a Baseball Career, John J. Mcgraw Became a Sports Legend As a Champion Player and Manager in the Early 20Th Century
    After one of the worst starts ever to a baseball career, John J. McGraw became a sports legend as a champion player and manager in the early 20th century. John Joseph McGraw was born in Truxton, Cortland County, on April 7, 1873. His relationship with his father grew strained after John’s mother and four siblings died during an epidemic in the winter of 1884-5. John left home while still in school, where he starred on the baseball team. Obsessed with the game, he spent the money he earned from odd jobs on baseball equipment and rulebooks. In 1890, John decided to make a career of baseball. He started out earning $5 a game for the Truxton Grays. When the Grays’ manager took over the Olean franchise of the New York-Penn League, John became his third baseman. He committed eight Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division [reproduction errors in his rst game with Olean. After six games, he number LC-DIG-ggbain-34093] was cut from the team. McGraw kept trying. He played shortstop for Wellsville in the Western New York League and showed skill as a hitter and baserunner. After the 1890 season, McGraw joined the American All-Stars, a team that toured the southern states and Cuba during the winter. In 1891, a team of All-Stars and Florida players challenged the Cleveland Spiders of the American Association, one of the era’s two major leagues, to a spring-training exhibition game. Cleveland won, but McGraw got three hits in ve at-bats. Coverage of the game in The Sporting News inspired several teams to offer McGraw contracts.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball's All-Star Game
    University of Central Florida STARS On Sport and Society Public History 6-27-1995 Baseball's All-Star Game Richard C. Crepeau University of Central Florida, [email protected] Part of the Cultural History Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Other History Commons, Sports Management Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Commentary is brought to you for free and open access by the Public History at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in On Sport and Society by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Crepeau, Richard C., "Baseball's All-Star Game" (1995). On Sport and Society. 392. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety/392 SPORT AND SOCIETY FOR H-ARETE June 27, 1995 Baseball's All-Star Game is coming up on Tuesday at The Ball Park in Arlington, one of the newest, and by most accounts one of the most beautiful of the new stadiums. Although the concept of an All-Star game dates back to 1858 and a game between all- star teams from Brooklyn and New York, it was sixty-two years ago that the first modern all-star game was held, July 6, 1933. In six decades this game has become a marvelous showcase for the best baseball talent, the marking point for mid-season, and a great promotional event for baseball. The game itself was the creation of Arch Ward sports editor of the Chicago Tribune who was able to persuade the owners to hold a game between the American and National League All-Stars in Chicago in conjunction with the Century of Progress Exhibition of 1933.
    [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]
  • Bazooka Baseball Card Checklist
    1959 Bazooka Baseball Checklist Richie Ashburn Hank Aaron (Name In White ) Hank Aaron (Name In Yellow ) Ernie Banks Ken Boyer Orlando Cepeda Bob Cerv Rocky Colavito Del Crandall Jim Davenport Don Drysdale Nellie Fox Jackie Jensen Harvey Kuenn Mickey Mantle Willie Mays Bill Mazeroski Roy McMillan Billy Pierce Roy Sievers Duke Snider Gus Triandos Bob Turley Vic Wertz 1960 Bazooka Baseball Checklist 1 Ernie Banks (Hand Cut) 2 Bud Daley (Hand Cut) 3 Wally Moon (Hand Cut) 4 Hank Aaron (Hand Cut) 5 Milt Pappas (Hand Cut) 6 Dick Stuart (Hand Cut) 7 Bob Clemente (Hand Cut) 8 Yogi Berra (Hand Cut) 9 Ken Boyer (Hand Cut) 10 Orlando Cepeda (Hand Cut) 11 Gus Triandos (Hand Cut) 12 Frank Malzone (Hand Cut) 13 Willie Mays (Hand Cut) 14 Camilo Pascual (Hand Cut) 15 Bob Cerv (Hand Cut) 16 Vic Power (Hand Cut) Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 17 Larry Sherry (Hand Cut) 18 Al Kaline (Hand Cut) 19 Warren Spahn (Hand Cut) 20 Harmon Killebrew (Hand Cut) 21 Jackie Jensen (Hand Cut) 22 Luis Aparicio (Hand Cut) 23 Gil Hodges (Hand Cut) 24 Richie Ashburn (Hand Cut) 25 Nellie Fox (Hand Cut) 26 Robin Roberts (Hand Cut) 27 Joe Cunningham (Hand Cut) 28 Early Wynn (Hand Cut) 29 Frank Robinson (Hand Cut) 30 Rocky Colavito (Hand Cut) 31 Mickey Mantle (Hand Cut) 32 Glen Hobbie (Hand Cut) 33 Roy McMillan (Hand Cut) 34 Harvey Kuenn (Hand Cut) 35 Johnny Antonelli (Hand Cut) 36 Del Crandall (Hand Cut) 34 Al Kaline (Hand Cut-Holding Two Bats) 35 Ken Boyer (Hand Cut-Cap To Waist) 36 Tommy Davis (Hand Cut-Batting) 1961 Bazooka Baseball Checklist 1 Art Mahaffey
    [Show full text]
  • A Remembrance of John Tortes Meyers (1880-1971) HENRY G
    Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology Vol. 24, No. 1, pp. 21-40 (2004) 21 The Catcher Was a Gahuilla: A Remembrance of John Tortes Meyers (1880-1971) HENRY G. KOERPER Dept. of Anthropology, Cypress College, Cypress, CA 90630 NATIVE American athletes achieved their greatest recognition in modern sports during the period from the turn of the century through the 1920s (Oxendine 1988). Among the notables were several Californians. For instance, Antonio Lubo, Elmer Busch, and Peter Calac all served as gridiron captains under Coach "Pop" Warner at Carlisle Indian Industrial School (Koerper 2000), where at various times they were teammates of the legendary Jim Thorpe (Peterson n.d.; Steckbeck 1951). Calac was Luiseno, Busch was Pomo, and Lubo was a Santa Rosa Mountain Cahuilla. Another athlete with ties to the Santa Rosa reservation, John Tortes Meyers (Fig. 1), developed into one of the best baseball catchers of his era. A roommate of Thorpe when the two played for the New York Nationals (Giants) (Fig. 2), then managed by John McGraw, "Chief" Meyers counted as battery mates at New York and elsewhere. Baseball Hall of Fame pitchers Christy Mathewson (see Robinson 1993), Rube Marquard (see Hynd 1996), and Walter "Big Train" Johnson (see Kavanagh 1995). For his many accomplishments, Meyers became the first Californian inducted into the American Indian Sports Hall of Fame, presently housed at Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas. This biographical overview chronicles the life of this gifted and courageous athlete who tenaciously embraced his Indian identity while operating mostly in a white world.' autionary notes attend the childhood biography of John Tortes Meyers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dream Deferred, but Not Denied: the Josh
    The Dream Deferred, but Not Denied: The Josh Hamilton Send off of The House that Ruth Built Appropriately enough, Josh Hamilton set a new home run derby record (28 in round 1) in The House known for glorious home runs from the immortals of the big fly. His is a story of triumph over tragedy, a dream finally realized, and making a mark on the biggest stage in the last throes of the dynastic setting of The Bronx Zoo . Are you Josh-ing? Hamilton was a #1 overall pick with the Tampa Devil Rays back in the last millennium. He spent several seasons as an immature young man with a huge signing bonus, but lost as actual baseball player. He struggled with a heroin addiction; he sat out of baseball for 3 seasons (2003-2005), taking batting practice sometimes at the local coin-op cage. He was pulled out of the ball hopper of baseball talent – a rule 5 draft pick – eventually signed by the Reds big league club, traded for pitcher Edinson Volquez (an all-star himself), and finally, touched down in Texas in 2008. All he’s done since is hit. He had a dream of hitting home runs in Yankee Stadium, long ago, before he could imagine being clean and sober. He brought along Clayvon Counsil, a 71- year old North Carolinian, his American Legion batting practice pitcher, to throw BP to this born-from-the-ashes baseball player. Counsil saw a perfect game in his only other Yankee Stadium visit – Don Larsen’s – and now, he makes history with Hamilton.
    [Show full text]
  • Home Team Robert F
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and University of Nebraska Press Chapters 2017 Home Team Robert F. Garratt Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples Garratt, Robert F., "Home Team" (2017). University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters. 386. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/unpresssamples/386 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Nebraska Press at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Nebraska Press -- Sample Books and Chapters by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. HOME TEAM Buy the Book Buy the Book HOME TEAM The Turbulent History of the San Francisco Giants ROBERT F. GARRATT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS | LINCOLN & LONDON Buy the Book © 2017 by Robert F. Garratt All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Garratt, Robert F., author. Title: Home team: the turbulent history of the San Francisco Giants / Robert F. Garratt. Description: Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, [2017] | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: lccn 2016031549 | isbn 9780803286832 (cloth: alk. paper) | isbn 9781496201232 (epub) | isbn 9781496201249 (mobi) | isbn 9781496201256 (pdf) Subjects: lcsh: San Francisco Giants (Baseball team)— History. | Baseball— California— San Francisco— History. | New York Giants (Baseball team)— History. | Baseball— New York (State)— New York— History. Classification: lcc gv875.s34 g27 2017 | ddc 796.357/640979461— dc23 lc record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016031549 Set in Minion by John Klopping. Buy the Book For my grandchildren: Leighton Mae, Hudson, and Aidan; Madeline and Sofia; Elliott and Olivia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sad Story of Shufflin' Phil Douglas
    The Sad Story of Shufflin’ Phil Douglas By Edwin Burnett Author’s note: A special recognition goes out to Mike Lynch, whose article on the website http://sabr.org/bioproj/person/3db5329e was a major source for this article. A special thanks goes to James “Jimmy” Bell, a 1961 graduate of Grundy County High School, for also doing research on Phil Douglas. The story of Phil Douglas, who grew up in Cowan, Tennessee, is a source of both pride and sadness. Phil was born in 1890 in Cedartown, Georgia. He was the son of John and Lucy Hawkins Douglas. John and Lucy were married in Cowan, TN but moved briefly to Cedartown. Phil was a long, lanky hard throwing kid growing up in the first half of the 20th century. For the first 50 years of the 20th century, baseball was truly America’s pastime. Towns in the south and mid-west with as few as 100 people would field baseball teams to compete against neighboring towns. In larger towns, companies would hire talented baseball players who would “work” at some make work job during the week and play baseball on Sunday. The author can remember as many as 1,000 spectators showing up for a game in 1950 in Pelham, TN, whose population was less than 200. The coming of television in the mid 1950s offered a wide variety of entertainment and the era of small town baseball teams began a 10 year decline. Shufflin’ Phil Douglas, who was given the nickname by an early team manager, most certainly played for a home town team while he was a teenager.
    [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]
  • The All-Star Game
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Central Florida (UCF): STARS (Showcase of Text, Archives, Research &... University of Central Florida STARS On Sport and Society Public History 7-9-2006 The All-Star Game Richard C. Crepeau University of Central Florida, [email protected] Part of the Cultural History Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Other History Commons, Sports Management Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Commentary is brought to you for free and open access by the Public History at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in On Sport and Society by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Crepeau, Richard C., "The All-Star Game" (2006). On Sport and Society. 720. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/onsportandsociety/720 SPORT AND SOCIETY FOR H-ARETE The All-Star Game JULY 9, 2006 Baseball's All-Star Game is coming up Tuesday in Pittsburgh and is the first All-Star Game held in the new ballpark in this once proud baseball city. It is, however, the fifth time Pittsburgh will host this showcase of baseball talent. There are hopes that the return of the game to Pittsburgh will help to renew interest in the game in the former Steel City. Although the concept of an all-star game dates back to 1858 and a game between all-star teams from Brooklyn and New York, it was seventy years ago that the first modern all-star game was held, July 6, 1933.
    [Show full text]
  • John Joseph Mcgraw (1873-1934) John Mcgraw Was Born in Truxton to Irish Immigrant Parents
    John Joseph McGraw (1873-1934) John McGraw was born in Truxton to Irish immigrant parents. He was the second oldest of nine children and his childhood became very difficult after the death of his mother, older half-sister and three younger siblings in 1883 of a contagious fever. He ran away from his abusive father in 1885 and was raised by a neighbor, Mary Goddard. He developed his passion for baseball young, playing on his school team and then joining the “Truxton Grays” when he was 16. McGraw played on teams in Olean and Wellsville, New York; Gainesville, Florida and Cedar Rapids, Iowa in rapid succession in 1890-1891, greatly improving his fielding skills along the way. McGraw received his call to join the Baltimore Orioles in 1891, while he was still 18. He played baseball for the Baltimore Orioles through 1899, while also becoming the manager in 1899. He continued playing for several more years, moving to the St. Louis Cardinals (1900), back to the Orioles (1901-1902), then to the New York Giants during the 1902 season. He became a player-manager for the NY Giants in 1902 and served as the Giants Manager 1907-1932. He was so successful because he always played to win. By learning the rules thoroughly, he was able to develop “strategy and guile”, both as a player and manager, to make more opportunities to steal bases, tire pitchers and generally harass the opposing team, forcing errors or poor decisions. He was one of the first to develop the “hit and run”, use of relief pictures to “save games, and his teams usually led in base stealing.
    [Show full text]
  • Required Recommended but Optional
    WOOSTER HIGH SCHOOL HONORS ENGLISH II SUMMER READING ASSIGNMENT Welcome to Honors English II. Honors English II is an intensive course for the serious, mature, and capable student that builds upon the language skills learned in previous grades by providing instruction and practice in various areas of the English curriculum: grammar, study skills, vocabulary, reading, writing, listening, and oral communication. Summer Reading Rationale Summer reading helps students to: • Improve vocabulary and other language skills • Maintain reading skills over summer break • Develop fluency and independent reading skills • Become lifelong readers You have two (2) reading assignments to complete over the summer. One, you must complete the reading of Mitch Albom’s book Tuesdays With Morrie and, two, you must read one other book of your choosing from the attached list that contains one of the themes you will find in To Kill A Mockingbird (a book we will read in class when you return). You will be expected to annotate the books since you will be using the information you gather to write an essay about both books when you return to school in the fall. Since you are expected to take notes in the books, you are encouraged to buy your own copies, though you may use post-it notes for the annotating if you wish. You should carefully notice the following elements as you read and use them for the basis of your annotating: character, settings, conflicts, themes, plot development, and literary techniques. Complete this entire process for both books, as well as the starred steps for Morrie. GUIDELINES FOR TAKING NOTES DURING YOUR READING: Required INSIDE FRONT COVER: Character list with small space for character summary and for page references for key scenes, moments of character development, etc.
    [Show full text]