DOCSLIB.ORG

Probak Is New in Estate Vs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Probak Is New in Estate Vs D-2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. I). C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1930. SPORTS. - ~ ¦¦¦¦ '¦ "¦ , -| '' ' ' ' ' 1 ’ Goslin Remains Nationals Big Punch : Bowling Fans Pulling for Billheimer I | rTilccc!laneouß A. L. Records, 1929 CAMPBELL SWEEPSTAKES Nats Get Young Hitter; BRADDOCK TO BE HEAVY QUINTERO BATTLES Boss Accepts Contract AFTER LOMSKI BATTLE BATS OVER 91 Washington is getting some new RUNS CHICAGO, January 16 (4*).—James CLUB RECORDS. Koenig, New York ~ll* 23 1 41 17 Shires, 100 32 1 41 30 talent for trial in the South in the Jersey light- *.l, H.B.P.- SO Chicago J. Braddock, rugged New Hale, .. 40 HAS FOLLOWING Philadelphia 101 12 3 ]j LEADER Spring. The latest addition to the Detroit Ml l* 496 31 1 39 24 heavyweight, will join the heavyweight Philadelphia 843 440 Kerr. Chicago 137 Nationals is Nelson J. Jester, a ranks after his 10-round engagement New 2f L. Sewell. Cleveland.. 1?4 29 0 39 26 York *94 25 518 Rhyne. 25 4 38 14 Assassin, Cleveland 453 16 363 Boston 120 strapping youngster who resides on with Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen Morgan. ..93 37 2 38 24 DRAW TO Maryland. TO Washington 4a* Cleveland MANDELL the Eastern Shore of He at the Chicago Coliseum 858 17 tomorrow GRIFFIN ... LEAD 0 37 28 in Hoffman, Chicago 107 34 Finishing Ruck Two St. Louis *l9 22 431 129 128 3 36 44 Confidence Unshaken After caught and played around the Infield night. Chicago 425 22 43* Bishop. Phlla Schang, ... 94 74 7 36 32 Chlneoteague Boston 413 38 494 St. Louis for the independent Braddock has been having difficulty Barrett. Chi.-Boston.. 114 53 3 35 38 Contest Light- team last Summer and those who keeping his weight for several Cronin Frequent Walker, Robertson. New York. 90 28 1 35 6 Puts Cuban Years, He Gets Break at Last—Davis Team down INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. Durocher. New York.. 108 34 3 32 S 3 watched the right-hander pound the months. (Players who have hatted In 10 or more Durst. New York .... 92 U 0 31 25 ball advised President Clark Grif- games.) Blucge. Washington.. 61 19 1 21 1* weight Front Queerly. Strikes « »« * Near of Flashes—-Caseys Bowl fith to pick up the boy. Jester's While Rice Out Name and Club. G. BB.HBP.RBI SO Tate, Washington ... 81 1« Simmons. Phlladelph. 143 31 1 157 38 Wat wood. Chicago .. 85 22 1 28 21 signed contract arrived at Washing- Ruth. New York 135 72 3 154 60 Reeves, Boston 140 60 7 28 57 ton club headquarters this morning. Only Nine Times. Alexander. Detroit... 155 56 0 137 83 Schuble. Detroit 92 19 1 28 23 Boxing Class. .. 0 signed Harley Gehrig. New York 154 122 5 128 68 Byrd. New York *2 28 28 18 BY R. D. THOMAS. The contract of Heilmann. Detroit ... 125 50 2 120 39 Jamieson. Cleveland.. 102 50 0 28 12 Boss, first baseman who has been Foxx. Philadelphia .. 149 103 2 117 70 Bigelow, 100 23 1 26 18 Boston By the will the moral support of most of the understudying the veteran Joe Kress. St. Louis .... 147 62 1 107 64 Tavener, Cleveland .. 92 26 0 26 28 Associated Prtia. BILLHEIMER have goslin dropped .. Gehrlnger, Detroit 155 64 8 106 19 Lary, New York 80 24 3 26 15 BEACH, Fla., January 16. bowling community when he goes to post in the second set of the Judge, also arrived today. Boss Is Laueri. New York .. 147 69 4 106 45 Hargrave. Detroit .... 76 20 2 38 24 the third of those who were with from the .300 hitting class Pofirea, ... 25 32 Campbell sweepstakes Saturday at Hall, with a com- Cleveland 148 50 6 103 23 Narlesky, Boston 96 21 1 —A 10-round non-title combat Convention the Nationals last season to come to for the first time in years AveWl. Cleveland ... 152 64 3 97 53 Gardner. Cleveland . 82 29 6 24 16 all few of the field of 57. Cochfgne. Phlla 135 69 2 96 .... 17 1 24 14 which the ramming fists of manding lead over but a terms. mm 8 Porter. Cleveland 71 in IRVIN American tried Goosein the last Falk. Cleveland 126 43 0 94 14 shea, Detroit 50 19 0 24 1* Twice before the Stanford Paper Co. bowler has his luck In I 2 23 7 MIAMIyoung Manuel held re- Miller. Philadelphia.. 147 40 4 93 25 Boston 76 Quintero In campaign, but he 88 Hcvin*. money tournament and found It shy. 1928 he pulled up League (ioslln, Washington.. 145 1 91 38 Williams. Boston .... 74 15 0 22 7 the big Na- 60 Champion Sammy Mandell to a draw mained the big punch of the McManus. Detroit ... 154 1 90 52 Berry. Boston 77 15 3 21 29 sixteenth in a field of 22, with a score of 1,688. Last year, when 29 Myer, ... Washington 141 63 1 82 33 Phillips. Detroit .... 68 20 1 31 16 LANDISTOLECTURE having 8 put the young Cuban left-hander near tionals. Circuit statistics Haas. Philadedlphla.. 139 34 4 82 38 Bnel. W’ashingtnn .... 69 SI 20 7 competed, he was fourth from last, with 1,644. with bases on balls received Manusb. Hi. Louis ... 143 43 1 SI 34 Ferrell. St. Louis .... *4 32 1 20 10 the front of the lightweight boxing pic- His taith in himself remained unshaken and he was one of the to do Dyke*. Philadelphia.. 119 51 7 79 25 Barrett. Boston <* 1* 0 ,S .. JS by batters, the times they were West, Washington . 142 45 * 73 41 Taitt. Bos.-Chicago ..73 18 1 18 18 ture today. first to sign for the current event. SHIRES ON BOXING ¦ H McNeely. .. Duckpin I a pitched balls, their strike- J. Sewell. Clavtland. 162 48 5 73 4 St. Louis 89 7 3 18 13 fighting Billheimer was unaware of his National Bowling Congress T by Baricro, .... 11 2 18 15 puzzling southpaw hit Scarrltt. Boston 131 44 1 72 38 Bt. Louis 54 Quintero's exhibitionists, tomorrow night at the Judge. Washington .. I) 2 1 17 18 he outs and the runs they batted 143 *3 71 33 Ruffing. Boston 80 style won him an even break in his own general popularity until show Schulte. St. Louis ... 121 59 1 71 44 Myatt, Cleveland .... 59 71 17 5 Georgetown Recreation at 8 o’clock. In By the Associated Pres*. across, made public today, .... opening Johnsen. Detroit 141 67 0 89 60 Weustling. Detroit .. 54 9 1 16 24 engagement with the title holder here shot to the front in the previous matches at the West End es- CHICAGO, January 16.—Organized that the Goose again shoved over Rice. Detroit 130 61 4 89 23 Barnes. Washington . 72 13 0 15 13 set of the sweepstakes at the tablishment Isemann and Fischer Mellllo. St. Louis ... 141 ‘39 2 67 30 Stone. 81 11 night. G. R. K. Carter ball’s first prohibit any of his Detroit « 2 J? IS last Promoter base move to its more tallies than Reynolds. Chicago ... 131 20 4 67 37 Philadelphia ..43 }§ ?! Coliseum. He was swamped with trimmed Talbert and Harold Hodges Grove. « 2 Combs. New York . 142 69 0 65 32 Gray, St. 43 18 said the inaugural of the Winter fistic Hodges, players from engaging in professional* He batted across 91 Louis 2 }3 « congratulations and many of his and Benson and and Fischer teammates. Dickey. New York .. 130 14 1 65 10 Uhle. Detroit 40 Todt, Bo ton 153 31 3 63 28 Lind. Cleveland 88 13*24}? season in the Miami arena attracted were there beet Benson in a tight battle. boxing contests is expected Saturday runs. Chicago 2 12 tournament rivals But this total left the Goose fifteenth Kamm. 147 75 3 63 23 Ferrell. Cleveland ... 47 8 0 12 28 11,000 persons, who paid $32,000 to wit- The Georgetown Recreation drives re- when Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis O RourJ-*. St. Louis.. 154 41 5 62 28 with the mitt as though they * league standing in this respect. Chicago £ ! ness the match. Mandell’s contract cently changed hands, Ed Schlegel tak- In the Cissell. 152 28 1 62 53 fcffirr: i \i l added, really meant it. confers with Charles Arthur (the Great) ... while them from A1 Simmons of the Athletic* was best Rice. Washington 130 55 S 82 9 Flagstead, Bes-Wsh.. 82 9 8 1* 6 called for SIO,OOO, he Quin- an ing over O. R. Cooley, who .. years Billheimer has been sending runs over, accounting for Fotherai::. Detroit 115 U 0 62 11 Marberry. Wash'ten.. 40 1 1} *1 tero worked on a percentage basis, For retained his interest, it is understood, Shires. at Blue. Bt. Louis 181 116 2 61 32 New .. 42 8J 0 11 3 12Va seldom brilliant bowler. first, who Paschal. York with a small guarantee. earnest but in the billigrdroom. While Commissioner Landis has re- 157 to be the of 10 batters Cronin. Washington . 145 85 1 80 37 Lyons. Chicago 40 9 0 11 IS This has been his best season. He made the .100 clas* in this business. Rothrock. Boston .... 143 43 2 59 47 Burns. N. Y.-Phila. .. 3* 2 0 11 7 Nursing a cut over his left eye which fused to discuss the question, it is known .. ... « cham- performances Hayes. Washington 123 24 1 57 29 Whitehill. Detroit 3* ? 11 17 required two stitches, Mandell said, appears to have locked up the Some queer marked this i he has been displeased with the pro- Washington batters drove ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Monopoly and Monopsony Power in a Market for Mud
    Monopoly and Monopsony Power in a Market for Mud This article describes an unusual market I use in my intermediate microeconomics courses to illustrate characteristics of monopoly and monopsony power. For over sixty years the Lena Blackburne Rubbing Mud (LBRM) company has been the sole supplier of mud taken from a Delaware River tributary that is applied to all baseballs used by Major League Baseball (MLB) teams. The unique quality of the mud removes the shine and slickness of new baseballs. Students must explain why LBRM is or is not a monopoly and recognize the source of MLB’s monopsony power. Edward Scahill† †University of Scranton © 2020 Journal of Economics Teaching. All rights reserved. Scahill / Journal of Economics Teaching (2020) 1. Introduction A monopoly is an enterprise that is the only seller of a good or service… Before and during the period of the classical economics (roughly 1776–1850), most people believed that… [the] only monopolies that could persist… were those that got the government to exclude rivals… Even today, most important enduring monopolies or near monopolies in the United States rest on government policies…Monopolies that exist independent of government support are likely to be due to smallness of markets (the only druggist in town) or to rest on temporary leadership in innovation…(Stigler) Although most students in my intermediate economics courses understand the graphical analysis of monopoly and the impact of monopoly power on economic welfare, it is a challenge to find actual examples of monopoly power that engage their interest.1 Although dominant firms in many markets have some degree of monopoly power, the number of “pure” monopolies – sole providers of a good or service that have no close substitutes - are rare.
    [Show full text]
  • Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923
    [page 1] Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923 Compliments KANSAS CITY BASEBALL CLUB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [page 2] Proclamation HEY, red-blooded Americans, Fans, EVERYBODY! A new park, Muehlebach Field, dedicated to the great American sport, Baseball, will open Tuesday, July third, Brooklyn Avenue at 22nd. This event will be of interest to all who enjoy clean, healthful, outdoor recreation. The day has gone by when business men look upon a holiday as a lost opportunity. It is now considered an INVESTMENT, as employer and employe alike return, not only with renewed ambition, but with new thoughts and new ideas for which Old Man Success is always on the lookout. For this reason, I recommend that every employer forget the ever present serious side of life and attend the opening baseball game at Muehlebach Field. I also recommend that every employer as far as possible give the same privilege to his employes. To set the example for this recommendation, and to demonstrate its practicality, I declare Tuesday afternoon, July third, a half holiday for all City Hall Employes, beginning at Twelve o’clock (noon). (Signed) FRANK H. CROMWELL, Mayor. -2- [page 3] Program DEDICATORY ADDRESS THOS. J. HICKEY PRESIDENT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESPONSE GEO. E. MUEHLEBACH PRESIDENT KANSAS CITY BASEBALL CLUB “KANSAS” GOVERNOR JONATHAN M. DAVIS “MISSOURI” GOVERNOR ARTHUR M. HYDE “KANSAS CITY, MO.” MAYOR FRANK H. CROMWELL Who Will Pitch (Throw) the First Ball “KANSAS CITY, KANSAS" MAYOR W. W. GORDON Who Will Catch? the First Ball FLAG CEREMONY The Stars and Stripes will be raised for the first time over Muehlebach Field BALL GAME 3 P.
    [Show full text]
  • Lena Blackburne's Baseball Rubbing Mud
    Lena Blackburne's Baseball Rubbing Mud Lena Blackburne's Baseball Rubbing Mud: balm to ball players everywhere. Back in 1938, a Philadelphia Athletics coach named Lena Blackburne began mixing various batches of mud and water to create a substance that would dull the surface of glossy new baseballs, making them easier to grip. And, of course, it had to work without breaking the rules of baseball. Umpires had previously tried shoe polish, tobacco juice and the dirt beneath their feet to fix the balls, but while these substances did, indeed, dull the balls' surfaces, they also damaged the baseballs in the process. Blackburne's eventual concoction -- crafted from rich mud found in southern New Jersey near the Delaware River (at his favorite fishing hole, to be exact) -- didn't wreck the balls. The Athletics' chief umpire gave it a thumbs-up, and soon other American League teams began clamoring for some. National League teams followed suit, and soon Lena Blackburne's Rubbing Mud was famous Since Blackburne had no kids to inherit his business, he passed it on to a childhood friend, whose grandson, Jim Bintliff, now runs the company. Bintliff says every Major League Baseball team uses the product today, and he makes five or six trips to the mud hole annually to fulfill demand. But he won't say exactly where the revered mud hole is. "The mud is on public land, but we've always kept the location a secret to keep people from trampling it" Joy in Mudville MLB teams can't get enough of Lena Blackburne's secret substance.
    [Show full text]
  • Standings Compiled by Secretary the Third Out
    1 ■— — « —— ■ ■■ ■ —— been torn out, and a new aidawalk 3 WALKS PLUS 3 is being put in. < Cardinals Headed Toward * * * Both these store spares are also Pennant; Pitching TUNNEY NEARS being remodeled, and the Broad- EDINBURG ON Men's way Shop, owned by Ben HITS ONE was And Best In Avers Vessels EQUAL Epstein, and which damaged by Batting League * *. * fire several weeks ago, is to be re- opened soon. Lf FLAYING TOP IN UPPER RUN —PROF. HUG TRAINING END _ 17.—(A*—The Edcouch Go NEW YORK. July McAllen, Cleveland Indians have demon- Champ to Box and Eat Up As Donna and strated how a team can make three safe hits and receive three bases Great Quantities I _ Pharr Lose on balls in one inning and still Of Meat Out of score only one run. \ankees Snap this bracket— The Indians performed Upper feat for the benefit of SPECULATOR. N. Y. July 17.— Slump Taking Two; Team W. L. Prt. strange metropolian fans watching them a rest from all Edinburg 9 3 .750 (/Fb—After 24-hour lose both ends if a double-header Cards Emerge After McAllen 7 5 .583 ring work. Gene Tunney decided to to the New York Yankees yester- Donna 7 6 .538 renew exchanging blows with his Losing Pair Edcouch 5 7 .417 day. sparring partners today to fit him- In the third of the first Pharr 2 11 .153 inning self for his world's heavyweight title Lind to right and BY HERBERT W. BARKER Lower bracket— game, singled bout against Tom Hceney on July 26.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Next Year
    . —-—------ -r. u u j The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION m?l Weatherbound Pirates Plan Texas Camp Next Year fj to at •*£;’*<&** M. % SEGRAVE RACES 231.3 M.P.H. Bears ■ ■ •»»--• -- — — —— — ^-— — +***-**^ m m m m ~i r*- r^j^nj-n _n_r Here ruxj^ru-lj-ij-u-1Aru~Ln^,-^u-ij-i,nj-_n_r-- j~i_i-i_- nfir -i_i-i_n_~_r_~ Meet A S SHUTOUT; Appear _-Ljn_ru~ijn^_-_i~ur-i_^i_n_ri_r‘T_inri_-Vn_r Tonight SOLONS GOLF; Home; Other Teams Expected to Seal Hampered By Rains Fate of Ball MERSKYSOLD n Loop DALLAS, March 12.—(JP)—San list is Gene Walker, secured In The stage is set—the delegates organization on a professional basis ^ORT MYERS, Fla., March 12 — Antonio's 1929 Bears, minus only trade from Beaumont last fall. He are coming—and a baseball league are optimistic regarding the for- Stinging under the 6 to 0 shut- Mulvey, Grimes and Tate—and two has been “under the weather’’ and of some proportions, may be per- mation of a Class D league. or three possible additions yet to his doctor has advised him to take manently formed tonight. The meeting is scheduled to get T»jt they were given by the Phila- be made to the roster—go to San things easy. William T. (Billy) Burnett, Rio under way at 8 o’clock tonight. Cin- ^^1'lphia Athletics Sunday, the Antonio from Laredo today for the At Corsicana, a workout in the Grande Valley manager of the ’cinnati Reds rolled into Fort My- first home exhibition game of the Y.
    [Show full text]
  • M Ir Aclemudm Ir Aclemud
    Kelly Dominguez DAVID A. KELLY grew up an hour away from Cooperstown, New York, home of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Although he looked forward to the Hall’s yearly induction ceremony, his Little League baseball career (right fielder, miserable batting average) made it clear he was never going to be the one inducted. Instead, he decided to focus more on homework than home runs and grew up to become a writer. He now lives in Newton, Massachusetts, about 15 minutes away from Boston’s Fenway Park, LENA BLACKBURNE loved baseball. with his wife Alice, sons Steven and Scott (who are He watched it, he played it, he coached the good baseball players in the family), and a dog WHAT’S THE SECRET TO THE named Samantha. it. But he didn’t love the ways players broke in new baseballs. Tired of soggy, MIRACLE OLIVER DOMINGUEZ was born and raised on PERFECT BASEBALL? YOU JUST MIRACLE the south side of Miami, where he read comics, blackened, stinky baseballs, he found watched cartoons, and played sports with his NEED A LITTLE MUD . a better way. Thanks to a well-timed dad. He spent many hours playing baseball in fishing trip and a top-secret mud recipe, front of his house with his friends. Dominguez received his BFA in illustration from Ringling Lena Blackburne Baseball Rubbing College of Art + Design. His work takes inspiration MUD Mud was born. For seventy five years, from American illustrators such as Howard Pyle, baseball teams have used Lena’s magic N.C. Wyeth, and J.C.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2010 Prices Realized
    HUGGINS & SCOTT SEPT 29-30, 2010 PRICES REALIZED Lot # Title Bids Sale Price 1 1933 R338 Goudey Sport Kings Complete Uncut Sheet (24 Cards) Featuring Ruth, Cobb, Thorpe and Grange 20 $38,187.50 2 1911 T212 Obak Full Uncut Sheet of (179) Cards with (3) Buck Weaver 20 $18,800.00 3 1916 Collins-McCarthy #82 Joe Jackson - SGC 50 24 $14,100.00 4 (42) 1911 T205 Gold Border SGC 40-70 Graded Cards with (4) Hall of Famers 16 $1,880.00 5 (26) 1909-1911 T206 White Border PSA & SGC Graded Cards with (3) Hall of Famers 11 $1,116.25 6 1911 D304 Brunners Bread Rube Marquard PSA 3 2 $940.00 7 1909-11 E90-1 American Caramel Addie Joss (Portrait) SGC 70 26 $3,231.25 8 1909-11 E90-1 American Caramel Sam Crawford SGC 70 6 $646.25 9 1909 E92 Croft’s Cocoa Cy Young SGC 40 13 $940.00 10 1909 E95 Philadelphia Caramel Christy Mathewson SGC 40 12 $763.75 11 1908 PC800 Vignette Postcards Camnitz & Moeller—Both SGC 40 2 $381.88 12 1910 PC 796 Sepia Postcards Ty Cobb SGC 30 22 $1,997.50 13 1910-11 M116 Sporting Life Tris Speaker SGC 60 18 $1,057.50 14 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets Howie Camnitz SGC 70—Highest Graded 16 $763.75 15 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #33 Jake Pfeister SGC 70—Highest Graded 15 $558.13 16 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #82 Kitty Bransfield SGC 60—Highest Graded 10 $558.13 17 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #113 Bugs Raymond SGC 60—Highest Graded 10 $558.13 18 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #2 Bill Bergen SGC 60—Highest Graded 14 $528.75 19 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets #90 Mickey Doolan SGC 50 2 $323.13 20 1910-11 T3 Turkey Red Cabinets
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Per Cent Plate Simultaneously
    _____ ________________ and foreign born, that citizenship carries with it responsibility “on the PILOT AND BACKER OF NORTH STAR If the Stands Don’t Agree On undisputed theory that you get SMITH BACK ON nothing in this world for nothing” GIANTS and the that one SPLIT expressed opinion —— —9 £ Decision Rule of the principal responsibilities was Change It, Umps the exercise of the franchise. Saying that it was surprising to WITH In Annual Game of JOB AHER TWO know how many people were so in- ROBINS; Wealthy Boys different to their citizenship that they would not take the trouble to he scored the man who CHICAGO, July 5.—<j5*>—'There is Forest to Chicago each work day at vote, “goes off on a picnic on election day, using a cardinal distinction between pro- 8 a. m. 4TH it as a sort of week-end for enter- and the TALKS ON REDS fessional umpiring umpiring WINNERS For three these years Eight tainment.” of the annual amateur game in Lake the Forest. In the big leagues the um- O'clockers have been mopping up often makes his mind what diamond with all at the Nominee Cardinals and Cubs pire up opposition Democratic Sub Test Course Is decision the fans want, then makes annual Independence Day ball game. Divide Two Wild one the opposite. In Lake Forest Most of the Eight O’clockers learn- Defends Tammany, Near Maine the ayes have it. To-wit: ed their baseball at Yale or Prince- Sought Re- Tells l ew Citizens Games; Yanks After The Eight O’clock boys were play- ton.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • FIELD STAFF Robin Ventura Begins His Fourth Season As White Sox Manager in 2015
    FIELD STAFF Robin Ventura begins his fourth season as White Sox manager in 2015. ROBIN VENTURA 23 OFFICE FRONT MANAGER Given Name: Robin Mark Ventura Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 200 Opening Day Age: 47 (July 14, 1967) FIELD STAFF PLAYERS Birthplace/Residence: Santa Maria, Calif. First Pro Contract: Chicago White Sox, selected in the fi rst round (10th overall), June 1988 free agent draft. Sox Acquisition: Hired as a special assignment instructor, June 6, 2011. Contract Status: Agreed to terms on a multi-year contract, October 6, 2011. 2014 SEASON MOST GRAND SLAMS WHITE SOX ALL-TIME Guided the White Sox to a 10-game improvement from 2013, IN MLB HISTORY HOME RUN LEADERS going 73-89 in his third season at the helm. Category No. Player HR Earned his 200th victory as Sox manager on 7/29 at Detroit … Alex Rodriguez 24 Frank Thomas 448 was ejected on 6/4 at the Dodgers and 8/13 at San Francisco. Lou Gehrig 23 Paul Konerko 432 Rookie Jose Abreu, Alexei Ramirez and Chris Sale repre- Manny Ramirez 21 Harold Baines 221 sented the White Sox at the All-Star Game. Eddie Murray 19 Carlton Fisk 214 OPPONENTS Agreed to terms on a multiyear contract extension on 1/24. Robin Ventura 18 Magglio Ordonez 187 Willie McCovey 18 Robin Ventura 171 MANAGERIAL HIGHLIGHTS Was named the 39th manager in White Sox history on PLAYING CAREER 10/6/11, replacing former teammate Ozzie Guillen. Is the 18th former White Sox player to manage the club … he Spent 16 seasons in the major leagues with the White Sox and Philadelphia’s Ryne Sandberg are the only current manag- (1989-98), Mets (1999-2001), Yankees (2002-03) and Dodg- ers to be drafted and play with the clubs they now manage.
    [Show full text]
  • Beam Clay / Partac Peat Corporation Price List For: Baseball Softball
    BID#ESCNJ 17/18-31 - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES - 5% OFF PRODUCT PRICES PARTAC PEAT CORPORATION WILL QUOTE ACTUAL SHIPPING RATES FOR ALL DROP SHIPPED ITEMS F.O.B. DESTINATION $10 DROP SHIP FEE PER ORDER - MINIMUM ORDER $50 Buyer is responsible for arranging installation and assembly/set-up if required. Page 1 Miscellaneous Baseball Page(s) x Cleat Cleaners .......................................................... 2 x Drain Covers ............................................................. 3 x Baseball Rubbing Mud .............................................. 4 x Dri-Ball ...................................................................... 4 x Dugout Shelters ........................................................ 5 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE & AVAILABILITY PLUS SHIPPING ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ PARTAC PEAT CORPORATION 800-247-BEAM (2326) • (908) 637-4191 • FAX (908) 637-8421 ONE KELSEY PARK, GREAT MEADOWS, NEW JERSEY 07838 www.beamclay.com • [email protected] BID#ESCNJ 17/18-31 - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES - 5% OFF PRODUCT PRICES PARTAC PEAT CORPORATION WILL QUOTE ACTUAL SHIPPING RATES FOR ALL DROP SHIPPED
    [Show full text]
  • Erbound Pirates Pllan Texas Camp Next Year
    1 ~ ■■ — "■ 11 ± .. ■ ■ —■ n I,, I, ■ .1 ........-.—.- rrn i . j j _ j The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION H I erbound Pirates Pllan Texas Next Year r 4 « __ Camp SEGRAVE RACES 231.3 . AS SHUTOUT; Bears to Appear at M.P.H. v Meet Here Tonight SOLONS GOLF; Home; Other Teams Expected to Seal Hampered By Rains Fate of Ball __ Loop MERSKY SOLD • DALLAS, March 12.—r.P)—San list Is Gene Walker, secured In The stage is set—the delegates organization on a professional basis TORT MYERS, Fla., March 12.— Antonio’s 1929 Bears, minus only trade from Beaumont last fall. He are coming—and a baseball league are optimistic regarding the for- weather” and of some proportions, may be per- mation of a Class D i (ib)—Stinging under the 6 to 0 shut- Mulvey, Grimes and Tate—and two has been “under the league. or three possible additions yet to his doctor has advised him to take manently formed tonight. The meeting is scheduled to get out were given by the Phila- they be made to the roster—go to San things easy. William T. (Billy) Burnett, Rio under way at 8 o'clock tonight. dBelphia Athletics Sunday, the Cin- Antonio from Laredo today for the At Corsicana, a workout in the Grande Valley manager of the *xinnati Reds rolled into Fort My- first home exhibition game of the Y. M. C. A. was in prospect today South Texas Chamber of Commerce season, with the for the Dallas Steers, a heavy rain acting in conjunction with O.
    [Show full text]