DOCSLIB.ORG

Diamond Notes•

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Diamond Notes• S&'SS^r-r' ~7M im m r'' 1 : ~ “ 1 ^ THEyBAKER' ' V «> w V.y ■ , ,~57 ^ ^ " SENTINEL. - _ A T THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF 15 HANA8BIS HAYES IS ECCENTRIC j?gwi Babe V a d U Rad h t t g es 5 l ’ , V m SuuTlpaw PBsSbt Evans. t£&-1 INVESTMENT IN POOR COWSi ; BnerQoteGBBtEnig^ MUk Producer Must 8top Guessing fa r IMbgins and FStim fl am M r a t f i |r York Monkeys Cry Over Finger-Printand Be CertainTests of Results— Much Entry ■firmr HLsagms sS Hfixfie Money Is Wasted. 5» t i e Ctonflayt. JEW YORK.—Almost every monkey Sa tbe Central park monkey boose was ■ led, exying and ashamed. tap do a p&attter o f black printers ink the other Chief obstacles in successful dairy­ Rubs WndSeH Hires teen <ra3M tte ti§'Tikftenioan. Then be bad to watch. white bis “fBegers” were dipped in the most eccentric «teaas9sr tfh* mgriitnaH t o '' ing are lack of well balanced, In­ ink anasj then pressed upon sheets o f tensive methods and not applying busi­ ftiryg <EVET ikn in m fh rtt W frihre gutzfi)- white paper. ness principles. The milk producer ably gkrnnd ffbe nt*qiin reiiimi tenons* t e 1 x * r r After the ceremonies, the mon­ must stop guessing and know for sure was a ttGEter 3*un anirHji^tliT ftg- keys eontmaed Jabbering to them­ what the results will be and adopt the fnrre r=Hre rrmjnr tengnre giTflffir Ban tt e ICKT selves and inspecting their forepaws ways of most profit. real encsntric jihiwiiii fe Bteme. to see what had happened to them. Large sums of money are invested samtlumw paribHr. wdhn wcas agger PeJfficeoiBani Patrick Ryan, who had In many acres of land, extensive and r f r o r t f gnnfl gmmgfti &rrtfhre mrejra* charge o f the professional work upon Evans has j rh-rfiHafl te x-hnzstt e s e y the monkeys, announced that they had minor league off aittte te idg <rnn mini been ~ffiniger printed” and carried and earned a nKfimnsuSe i^pnasnm away a score or more sheets of pa­ as a “ sqmnreL’' EEs rntet amuiagg: p a -. which he said would constitute » jii probably n-he ttpggestt “hang*"' a —SSmiaD) Rogues’ Gallery.” Just that ever was “frirffterfF am a teiS fB?fi£ what the purpose o l raftrimy jibe fiaager prints was PoEiceman Ryan was re­ H e was y ticlngg fa r fftorftenfl a few luctant to say. But be pointed out tbat tthe finger prints o f Bill and Bob, two years ago when ifhre «ngiwgwtre gflxgr toes baboons, were so near to tbe points off the hntmam finger that they could be all the rage because off tfia sssmsir sent in as human finger prints and wwnfd proBmBuB? pass ail examiners and be 3n white tbe AthleSts were esmrteBrg- duly classified in tbe remand. the play. The wjTjinsnig ISe h s were There was a slight hint in tbe proceedings that the finger prints were using it with snte rojgtfhimhy tttes to be assorted among human finger prints and torned over to policemen in Manager SJdOreiBp toss te a nags* tbe fiTigoT print school to see bow easily ttfeey coo Ed pick out human finger when Tmen "were am whlh num* prints from tbe monkey prints. one eat. As the finger-print experts pressed tbe p a «s off the monkeys o f the lower Finally atter the ffttay hurfl teen, cl«o«!(»c on the sheets of paper tbey obtained impressions tess and less like worked un Emms twuue te ame rmifug tbe p»i"i of the human band. The test monkey they experimented with was McCredie sard' a black-and-white faced lemur, the lowest member off the monkey family T h e nest time that ttegr any thES known. play, bean him '(miEjihg, off asurse. vl When Keeper Snyder entered the Bemnr's cage to capture him for the tbe batsman). \that to33 Stem ahem" finger printers, the lemur grunted, instead off crying like a hurt baby—as a-n iiTrmtg tet-er tfhe antpesirg ttgncm most of the other monkevs had done The Uemar's paw failed to show up tried the sqneeze. T h s r e t e goesv.” prints that would pass as human at all Instead o f fingers composed of was the •cry set tg> t e ffitemsf feme- sweat glands and an infinitely large number off *whurts” and “delta' forma­ mates. Imagine tbe surprise ■•mufl irs- tion of lines, there was an appearance off a cat s ffoot. except that at the end extement in the grtnmfis wtem Eyura Excellent Milk Producers on Pasture. of each division there vas a remind cnshnoni om which the “ whirls" shaped whirled about and tflmw ss themselves in almost perfect carries expenshe buildings, costly horses, an at tow at tbe haf® aunmer. BE6s O f all the monkeys submitted to the f e w print test Knocko a two-year- tools and machinery, high-priced feed Jim Was good and The hritl ■WTTmrrfe nh» old ring-tail monkey, showed tbe mc*gt grieff Maybe this was because Knocko and labor, and all of this outlay turned nnmer just hark off tbe «ar aanfl was the first to be brought out off bis rage and hadn't heard in monkey talk, to raising crops that do not yield any­ stretched him <mn mrild. A. ntett x5- as the others seemed to later, that it was all right thing like tbe amount of digestible most ffbDowted a-nfl E-mos toss thuky nutrients per acre that should and to escape hens meftted. The one striking improvement in mside game thoroughly. but weak an could^be obtained, and to feeding and On the way hark fa tee teued. JPe- base-ball in recent years is the selec­ judging pitchers, Indexes Cities fay the Length of Theirpoorly “Snipes” caring for a herd of poor cows Credie said: "4-Vbnt tee itenw woua tion of higher-class, brainier and more Wilbur Robinson. Dodgers—Close utterly unable to return a profit. you te biking off. yon h ^ Smateoxfi^” studious men as managers. student o f game: too good-natured on HICAGO—“ Before proceeding to the brnsoimess in hand." said Mr Bo mar. The same expenditure of money and “You told me fa hrean lHnn tffi&rk A brief study o f the managers may and off the field. clearing his throat, “ would it be too inarch to ask that you do not smoke labor bestowed in an intelligent man­ yon'" Why ®3ut vein say tee teansr' C give Fotne line on what their teams Fred Clark. Pirates— Hard-driving, I thought you Tmemrs nfbe has© mmv your cigar too far and that you Brave it wo*?! z. - when taking your departure•» ner upon the same farm and an effi­ Ah, a fresh one! Sir—to you"" will be, for the team in every in­ dead-in-earnest fellow. Wearing un­ ner." cient dairy herd would return a band- stance is a reflection of the personal­ der the long strain. It was in the Louis Quince tecep some profit lion room at the bridewell Mr Eto- m s iu ro " ity of its leader: Bill Carrigan. Red Sox—Good-na­ LIKES CHANCES OF DOSSERS xnar—Edward Romar connoisseur off AftE GETTIHC George Stallings, Braves—Big. im­ tured. “good-fellow " type. Improved pressive and thoughtful. The closest greatly last year. imported and domestic tobaccos and SM ALLER BEST SIZE OF SILO TO BUILD Jake iDauhrra Says Bn&xftSyai Team Bs originator o f a distinctly novel method student of baseball in the game. Fair Rill Donovan. Yankees—Good-na­ AND with his men off the field, a slave off That Chuskm IHbfisriafl—Sm- of determining the comparative pros­ Not Advisable to Construct Recep­ tured. easy going. Student off pitch­ driver on it. ers. prrovxs aff Evsr$r Sttacitt. perity o f municipalities — was about to j f l A L U R tacle With Diameter Over Twenty Patrick Moran, Phillies—Quiet, Connie Mack. Athletics — Quiet speak for publication Feet—Right Height. Jake Ttenhert. tee EimtSdlym fate earner-t. tho.ightful fellow. A trifle forceful and thoughtful. Success due “ It is not hard for me to guess sucker, likes the locks <aff tee HSffiflgsin? easy going ar.u untried as a disciplin­ to selection and handling of men. your mission," resumed Mr Rotaae In building a silo one should plan this reason. “W e win .'mTn-nii* irggWt arian Clark Griffith. Nationals— Best judge —You wish doubtless to get informa­ w ell tbe width of tbe silo. If the silo along." decterrs tee iTim-a hare fti-ng- Roger Bresnaban, Cubs— McGraw of pitchers and coadiucms in the tion concerning the infallible system * Is too wide for the number of stock to “ That doesn't mem niln/r yoe wall wim school of managers. Great judge of game. Hard loser. by which ! hare arrived at the ooaaclinsieoi that iTticago stands eleventh be fed from it duily, there will not every game, hut w>e wo3 he giteyteg piteht rs. bights for everything. Well Hugh Jennings. Tigers— Aggressive, among American cities in jcint of prosperity The truest Etttiev to the finan­ be a sufficient amount of silage taken liked by some players, disliked by hard-driving manager. Great leader better basehaH whh <emtgy su rf. The cial status of a community is the hutmWe so-caBBed "snipe —the unsmoked from the silo per day, especially in others off the field.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Sporlii\| Table
    NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF AUSTRALIA HAS HARD TIME BREAKING IN BIG IRISH FIGHTER BREAKS DOWN STILL IN HIS POSSESSION Major League Stands Have Proved Big Remarkable Coincidence In Sum of Handicap to Recruits From Money That Rastus Had In HJSipn Smaller Clubs. Hla Pocket. William’s Friend Is Emperor Artie Hofman, the Cubs' star out- Rastus was on trial, charged with Termed a Boor by Yankees. fielder, frequently has Interesting con- stealing seven dollars and elghty-flve tributions to make to the baseball lit- cents. He pleaded not guilty, and, as erature of the day. Just now Artie he was unable to hire an attorney, the -Lastp arises to remark that it is a mighty as While In Restaurant judge appointed Lawyer Clearem Orchestra Plays hard to thing for a young outfielder counsel. Clearem put up a strong Wealthy German Whistles Loudly— make good In the major leagues these plea in defense, and Rastus was ac- Countess Is Embar- Slerstorpft days, and says that "no matter how quitted. rassed Behavior. by good the recruit may look In the rec- Counsel and client met a few min- ords and when he Is with the minors, utes later outside the court room. William's he is Berlin.—Emperor confl- bound to have a hard time show- ‘‘Now, Rastus," Said Clearem, Prince zu lant. Agan Fuerstenberg, ing any fielding form when he breaks “you know the court allows the Ihe richest man In and the in with Germany fast company. counsel very little for defending this of the German and Aus- go-between "I played the outfield with minor kind of case.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Summer Clearance Sale" PEPPLER's WEEKLY CP
    )L. XXVII. CRANBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 14, NO. 17 wro. T. u. COLLEGE FARM FIRE CRANBURY DEFEATED BY :^^^^>:<!^^c^:^o^w:x^^^H^ COST $30,000. PRINCETON. ~Will the women high in the social Crossed electric wires set fire to the Slimmer circles of England and America tolerate The Cranbury • Baseball Club was horse barn at the College Farm of tbe the cigaret evil among their own sex ? defeated by the Pribceton team of Mid-Summer Clearance Sale" New ^Jersey Experiment Station at Mercer County League fame Saturday There ia but one answer to the question SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF ALL SPRING. AND SUMMER New Brunswick Tuesday morning, and afternoon at. Princeton. The score and that is an emphatic negative. Ella, Hosiery SUITS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS AT that- building, with the" cow barn was 4 to 2', Princeton winning four " WHeeler Wilcox^writing on the subject, STRAIGHT DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT. adjoining it, and a brooder, were com- •says: runs in the first inning while Cranbury can. be stylish; cool and good. pletely destroyed, entailing a loss of "Those who have Jooked with sent two men across the plate in the $30,000 _ • • • Certainly, if bought from the ONE-FOURTH OFF 'concern upon the growth of the cigaret seventh as the result of a wild heave The fire was discovered by" Prof. J. Yard stock of .dainty offerings. $8 50 Suits now $6.33 $"10.00 Suits now $7,50 Jiabit among women are wondering by W. Foley. Both Applegate and Yolney Lewis?, of the Experiment.
    [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]
  • This Entire Document
    BSSSSS: DEVOTED TO TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Kegistered in u. s. Patent Office. Copyright, 1910 by the Sporting Life Publishing Company. Vol. 56 No. 6 Philadelphia, October 15, 1910 Price 5 Cents For Annual Titanic ^ MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPION MANAGERS Battle foi the the Athletics, Championship of the Entire World Sail. BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. of the coming© world©s championship series, there need be no apprehension, in view of the HEN the next issue of "Sporting flawless manner in which the series have been Life©© goes to press the great se handled since they were placed under the sole ries for the Championship of the control of the National Commission. In the World between the Chicago team, ir.cmorable series of 1905-06-07-08-09 there champions of the National League, was absolutely no kicking or unseemly inci and the Athletic team, champions dent to mar the pleasure and dignity of this of the American League, will be supreme base ball event. And so it should and under way. The series will be played for the will-be in the present world©s championship sixth time, under the supervision of the Na series, because the 1910 contestants are tional Commission, with conditions just and bound by precedent to behave as becomes fair to the two leagues which have so mudi champion©s, sportsmen, and good fellows in a at stake, and-to the players who are engaged great contest, from which all will reap profit, in the crowning event of the 1910 season. in which the winning; team will gain addition These conditions are also designed to keep al jrlory.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Cobb, “Georgia Peach II” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
    Paul Cobb, “Georgia Peach II” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com “Hammerin’ Hank” had Tommie, “The Yankee Clipper” had Vince and Dom, “Big Poi- son” had “Little Poison”, “Dizzy” had “Daffy” and “The Georgia Peach” had Paul. Born in the small rural community town of Narrows, Georgia, on February 23, 1889, John Paul Cobb II finds out that being the younger brother of Detroit Tigers outfield- er Ty Cobb comes with both superfluous expectations and harsh condemnations. Augusta Chronicle, Nov. 21, 1908 NEA wire story, March 1909 “Paul Cobb is a brilliant young athlete. Paul “The St. Louis Browns have let out Paul Cobb. His is expected to be a big and shining star in the only resemblance to his brother was in his name.” American League in a year or two.” Washington Times, July 11, 1911 Atlanta Constitution, May 1909 “Cobb lacks ambition.” “He looks very much like Ty did when the latter made his start with Augusta a few years ago.” Great Falls Leader, July 30, 1913 “Cobb lacks the arm to wing the ball in from the Ty Cobb, “Safe at Home” field. Cobb’s throwing arm is the weakest thing “Paul Cobb is a brilliant young athlete . and seen here this year.” is considered as promising as his wonderful brother was at the same age.” Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette, May 28, 1916 “The Greatest outfielder in the land is Ty Cobb and it looks as if the worst is Paul Cobb.” Cobb enrolls at Georgia Tech in the fall of 1906 but reportedly does not last the semester and returns home to Royston, Georgia, where like his older brother, he is a standout for the local amateur team.
    [Show full text]
  • \U25a0\ Area in This to the Ipremier Pitcher Chicago White Wander Away with the Parent Tur- So Nervous and Weak Statement, the Tuberculosis Death Rate by IRWW M
    WHITE PLAQUE LESS DEADLY WOMEN SHOULD Decrease In Death Rate From culoala Means Saving of 27,000 Jjfrfflarh Uvea In Tan Yeara. \ BE PROTECTED In the decade from 1901 to 1910, th« ui/i//ider EOTRTPJ death rate from tuberculosis In the ON TURKEY PARASITES Against So Many Surgical Op* United States declined from 196.9 for FIGHT persons living to 160.3, a HowMrs-Bethun® each 100,000 FAMOUS DONEHEAOPIAYS Be Protected Prom orations. decrease of 18.7 per cent, while the Youngsters Muet Heat and Dampness, Moore Escaped. general , death rate, including all Excuse!ve and Mrs. DIAMONDS Says Government Bulletin. causes of death, declined only one-half AHMAJORLEAGUE as faat, or at the rate of 9.7 per cent, inret Ay leat/iflf No young poultry is so sus- Slices ton, Mo.?"For seren years Isuf- from 1655.0 to 1495.8, according to fig- £x/>/d kind of Oasc/ta///toyrrj /a~" oeptlble to the effects of unfavorable fared everything. Ivu in bed forfour ures given out by the National Asso- flvedaysatatiins conditions as the young turkey. They ciation for the Study and Prevention from the every month, and so based must be carefully protected of Tuberculosis. The figures are Z/i/G/fJ. fOItEMM from execs- > weak I could hardly the reports attacks of parasites, and on data abstracted from says a gov- walk. Icramped and of the ED. live heat and dampness, I of the United States Bureau By WALSH. until they have i had backache and Census, and tbe registration ernment bulletin, cover and size to \ headache, and was country.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PETERS CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio NEW YORK: 98 Chambers St., T
    tUf- DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title registered In U. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 1910 by the Sporting Life Publishing Company. Vol. 56 No. 9 Philadelphia, November 5, 1910 Price 5 Cents \ U"^ M{5$C^SSSi P, ^*r^> SPORTING LIFE NbvEMBE* 5, 1910 ^^^^ the team, as he owas a tenth, interest. Be sides the World©s Series money the Cubs di CHICAGO CHAT vided $1,800 among themselves as their share of the receipts of exhibition games played during the season. PICTURE CARD DEPARTMENT. KING COLE, the phenomenal young frwirler, whose record read 21 victories and four defeats, was pre sented with, a $1,000 bonus by President Murphy. The lengthy twirler also signed a 34 So. Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. contract for 1911, 1912 and 1913 at a salary Windy City Fans Bow to the In of more than twice as much as he received Enclosed find 4 cents (in stamps), for which please send this year. There were also several attractive evitable But Are Not Quite Con bonuses attached to the new contract. Cole one set of 12 Base Ball Picture Cards, Series No,^m ____ certainly did won©derful work for a man who had pitched in a Class D. league in 1909. vinced That the Athletics Are King worked with the Bay City team in the Southern Michigan League. Everything is Vastly Superior to the Cubs. quiet around the White Sox headquarters, as Send to - President Comiskey and President Johnson have gone on their annual hunting trip in the BY FRANK B.
    [Show full text]
  • Bert Blyleven
    Marty Andrade's Ballplayers! A Medley of Interesting Characters PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Tue, 08 Mar 2011 23:11:23 UTC Contents Articles Bert Blyleven 1 Bill Phillips (first baseman) 6 Bob Uecker 10 Dernell Stenson 14 Dick Ellsworth 16 Dick Stuart 18 Ed Delahanty 20 Firpo Marberry 23 Germany Schaefer 26 Glenn Williams 29 Hiram Bithorn 31 Iván Calderón (baseball) 33 Jack Quinn (baseball) 35 Jeff Bronkey 38 Jeremy Brown 39 Jim McCormick (pitcher) 41 Joe Garagiola, Sr. 44 Joe Quinn (second baseman) 48 Jumbo Brown 50 Lady Baldwin 52 Lip Pike 54 Lou Limmer 58 Luke Easter (baseball) 60 Mark Fidrych 63 Pat Neshek 69 Randy Kutcher 72 Rick Sofield 73 Scott Loucks 74 Shanty Hogan 75 Steve Staggs 77 Ted Lewis (baseball) 78 Tom Sullivan (catcher) 79 Tony Conigliaro 80 Tony Solaita 83 Walter Young (baseball) 85 References Article Sources and Contributors 87 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 89 Article Licenses License 90 Bert Blyleven 1 Bert Blyleven Bert Blyleven Blyleven in 2008 Pitcher Born: April 6, 1951 Zeist, Netherlands Batted: Right Threw: Right MLB debut June 5, 1970 for the Minnesota Twins Last MLB appearance October 4, 1992 for the California Angels Career statistics Win–Loss record 287–250 Earned run average 3.31 Strikeouts 3,701 Teams • Minnesota Twins (1970–1976) • Texas Rangers (1976–1977) • Pittsburgh Pirates (1978–1980) • Cleveland Indians (1981–1985) • Minnesota Twins (1985–1988) • California Angels (1989–1992) Career highlights and awards • 2× All-Star selection (1973, 1985) • 2× World Series champion (1979, 1987) • 1989 AL Comeback Player of the Year • Pitched no-hitter on September 22, 1977 • Minnesota Twins #28 retired Incoming Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Induction 2011 Vote 79.7% (14th Ballot) Bert Blyleven 2 Bert Blyleven (born Rik Aalbert Blijleven, April 6, 1951 in Zeist, Netherlands) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1970 to 1992, and was best known for his outstanding curveball.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports
    BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS. Volume 44 No. 2. Philadelphia, September 24, 1904. Price, Five Cents. MINOR GOVERNORS IN VIRGINIA. HOLD AN IMPORTANT MEETING THE ANNUAL STATE SHOOT HELD AT BUFFALO. AT RICHMOND. At Which the Butte Club Suit, theTri= J. A. R. Elliott and J. S. Fanning Tie State Application For Admission For High Average J. M. Hawkins to the National Association, and Second R. L. Pierce Best Ama Many Other Cases Are Settled. teur Ed Daniels Champion. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 20. Editor "Sport Richmond, Va., Sept., 17. The fifth ing Life ©An important session of the annual tournament of the Virginia Board of Arbitration of the National Asso Trap Shooters© Association, which was ciation of Professional Base held in Richmond, Va., Sept, 5, 6, 7, ball Leagues was held at proved to be one of tht the Hotel Iroquois on Sep most enjoyable and largely tember 12. Those in attend attended shoots held in ance were John H. Fan-el©, the South and East this of Troy, president of the year. The meet was held New York State League and upon the grounds of the secretary of the Associa Deep Run Hunt Club and tion; M. H. Sexton, presi all who attended congratu dent of the Western League lated the officers of the and chairman of the Board; association upon their se Tim H. Murnaue, of the lection, as there is not a Boston Globe and president more suitable place in the of the New England State for a shoot where P- T- Powers League; J.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe New Mexican, 11-06-1912 New Mexican Printing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-6-1912 Santa Fe New Mexican, 11-06-1912 New Mexican Printing company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 11-06-1912." (1912). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3636 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. a r ANTA FE MEW MEXICAN VOL, 49 &4JVr4 F, JVW MEXieO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912. .NO. 9 VOTE IN SANTA FE. managers In Colorado believe that Precincts the two democratic candidates for the THE WINNING TICKET DEMOCRATS HOLD 4 17 18 United States senate Will be curried For amendment 375 231 in on Wilson's plurality. (Against amendment.... 7 IS Denver, Colo. Xov. C At 12; 3D For state highway bond. 109 162 197 complete returns from 195 precincts 47 Against S. H. bond 164 25 out of 1412, Including 57 in Denver AND HAVE FOR CONGRESS. give: IH. S9 14S li. Fergusson. Dem.. .151 Wilson, 18,080: Taft, S541; Roose ;.M. C. de 21 18 18 Baca, Prog..... velt, 10,428. Two hundred and three Nathan 205 124 120 Jaffa, Rep Including 57 in Denver, for 1 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. precincts, governor, give;f Amos, (democrat),! THE PRESIDENCY C.
    [Show full text]
  • SAVE $2.00 CASH Ler Co
    iiii • t."*3r 'v.- • ,u.\; m practically any fire which might be Burke, president Bemidji commercial started from the railroadY This fire olub; W. £. Schroeder, W. A. .Gould, line should be turned into a road. J. O. Harrisi Register of Deeds, T. A. To Cleanse DEAL W« should get money from the people McCann. and F. A. Wilson, Bemid­ (Continued from first page). in southern Minnesota by getting ji; Wm. Durrin, Northome, Kooch­ Rusty Hail iching county commissioner; Sam E. MERKLE MAKES STUPID PLAY <§><$><$><§><S><$><§-<§>3><§><£<$>^<£$ <$ <£ $ gck)dfoads. .§8 -.- ' V.-"" --' " *'•• Wounds *'&;*Tuesday Baseball Results. Swf* ON QUESTION OF MANAGERS original act provided for the taking "I commend the movement of the Hunt, Red Lake Falls, Red Lake away of mdney from the cities and good roads and would state to the county/ commissioner; Chris Burns, Emulates John Anderson by Attempt­ <8><§><§><§><8>^><8><8><S><fc<8><8><^3><8>3> Which. Is Mora Capable, Banch or members of this committee and to ing to Steal Third pate While -4? putting it in this direction up here. Cass Lake,- forest ranger; John S. Minneapolis, July 26.—Until the _ Plsyln8T—Lsroely Msttar of Indl: the delegates that they will have the Pardee, commercial club of Duluth; That Sack Is Occupied. - . "^ vWu , "Under this bill, the city of Min­ ninth inning Yingling pitched great fW& « « »"«, *ar»oiiamy,^fffT neapolis will pay— $50,000, or the Rep.-D. P. O'Neill, Thief River Falls; Some offside Information of the St ball for Toledo, fanning ten men, but county of Hennepin -will pay more the swyerunwufc/-^£g$!Kjg^«wgt^ Editor Oberg of the Blackduck Amer­ weakened in the final round arid the fS^Tha discussion as to tha relative Louis Cardinals' recent visit to New merits of a banch and playing mana- than $50,000, and,can only get $9,- ^*-:^ These Were There.^'-1'^ ican; E.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Soden's Legacy: the Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Journal Articles Publications 2012 Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Other Law Commons Recommended Citation Edmund P. Edmonds, Arthur Soden's Legacy: The Origins and Early History of Baseball's Reserve System, 5 Alb. Gov't L. Rev. 38 (2012). Available at: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/390 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTHUR SODEN'S LEGACY: THE ORIGINS AND EARLY HISTORY OF BASEBALL'S RESERVE SYSTEM Ed Edmonds* INTRODUCTION ............................................ 39 I. BASEBALL BECOMES OPENLY PROFESSIONAL.. .............. 40 A. The National Association of ProfessionalBase Ball Players .................................... 40 B. William Hulbert and the Creation of the National League..............................43 II. THE SODEN/O'ROURKE - GEORGE WRIGHT CONTROVERSY AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE RESERVE SYSTEM..........45 III. NEW COMPETITION: THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AND THE UNION LEAGUE ........................... 51 IV. WARD ATTACKS THE RESERVE CLAUSE ......... ........... 66 A. The November 1887 League Meetings ..... ........ 70 B. Richter's Millennium Plan and Salary Classification.... 71 C. Brush ClassificationPlan ............. ........... 72 D. The Players' League..........................74 V. METROPOLITAN EXHIBITION COMPANY SEEKS INJUNCTION AGAINST WARD ...................................... 75 VI. Two PHILADELPHIA TEAMS FIGHT OVER BILL HALLMAN.......79 VII. ROUND TWO FOR THE GIANTS ....................
    [Show full text]