DOCSLIB.ORG

BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING and GENERAL SPORTS Title Kegistered in U

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING and GENERAL SPORTS Title Kegistered in U DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Kegistered In U. S. Patent Office. Ccjpyrfght, 1910 by the Sporting Life Publishing Company. Vol. 55-No. 19 Philadelphia, July 16, 1910 Price 5 Cents A BOSTON SENSATION! Infielder Herzog, of dermine His Mana the Boston Doves, ger and to Secure Is Suspended By the Position Him Boston©s Chief for self on a Two- Scheming to Un- Year Contract. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." box and punched Bernard Roesler, of No. 547 OSTON, Mass., July 11. This, city Carlton avenue. Roesler claims he was not and the Boston National Club fur one of those who had annoyed the third base- nished the major league sensation man. of the past week. Insubordination in the Boston team resulted in the MAXWELL RETAINED indefinite suspension on July 7 of Charley Herzog, the third base- man secured from New York early in the sea At the Head of the Ohio-Pennsylvania son. Herzog, according to Manager McGraw, of the New York team, was endeavoring to League by Unanimous Vote. undermine Manager Fred Lake, of the Boston Special to "Sporting Life." team, and get his job. The plot had progressed Canton, O., July 11. At a special meeting so far, McGraw said, that Herzog was consid July 7, J. H. Maxwell, of East Liverpool, was ering an offer of $5000 a year on a two- retained as president of the league by a unan year contract as manager and came to him imous vote. The club owners refused to accept (McGraw) for advice on the 5th inst. Mc the resignation of Maxwell, and voted him an Graw listened to the information given assistant in the person of A. D. Hostetter, him by the Boston player, and being of the who will take charge of the umpires, while opinion that Herzog was not acting squarely Maxwell will continue to direct the clerical tipped Manager, Lake off of what was doing. and financial wort pertaining to the presi Lake did not go to President Dovey about dent©s duties. The question of the protested the matter, but called up Vice-President Har Newcastle-Youngstown game, in which pitcher ris at his home in Pittsburg and told him Baxter, belonging to the Marion team, of tae what was up. Mr. Harris said it was the first Ohio State League, was brought up and Max intimation he had received that a change in well©s action in ordering it played over was management was contemplated and told Lake sustained. No action was taken toward . ex to go ahead and handle the affair in the way tending the playing season of the league. he thought best. Herzog©s suspension came « Thursday morning and the player left for his home in Maryland after being paid. At NO BLANKET REINSTATEMENT. the grounds in the afternoon it was said tha^ Herzog had injured his back and would not California League Contract Junipers Must be able to play for a few days. President Dovey and Manager Lake declined to discuss Make Individual Applications. the alleged attempt to supplant the latter. Mr. Special to "Sporting Life.©© © Dovey said he had suspended Herzog, but Auburn, N. Y., July 11. The disbandment preferred to keep his reasons to himself. Her- of the California League, put up to the Nation zog is said to have held up both New York al Board of the National Association the _ques- and Boston for $500 each as his share of the tion of the disposition of the contract-jump cash transaction in the deal whereby Becker ers condemned to play in that league until re went to New York. On the last trip away instated. An appeal was made to the National Herzog spent some days at his home, and it is WILLIAM A. FOXEN, Board for a blanket reinstatement of all Cali reported that he forced an $1100 increase Pitcher of the Philadelphia National League Club. fornia League players. This appeal has just in his salary without the .approval of Lake. been voted down by the National Board, President Dovey left for Pittsburg Saturday WSE!ani A. Foxen. the clever young southpaw pitcher of the Philadelphia National League which held that even if the ineligible players morning to explain the Herzog trouble to Club, was born at Tenafly, X. J., May 31, 1881. He started his professional career with the remain unemployed for balance of seajson it is, Vice-President Harris and the Pittsburg stock New Bedford (New England League) Club in 190S. The following year he played with the Jer not more inconsiderate than was their action, holders in the Boston Club, and in his hand sey City Club, of the Kastern League, but was sold during the season to the Hartford Club, of toward employers when they jumped con bag were signed statements from Herzog and the Connecticut League, ,and pitched for that club balance of KKM and all of 1905 season. He tracts. However, individual cases will be con Lake exonerating Dovey from all blame for was recalled by Jersey City for 1906 and was a member of that team until the Spring of 1908, when he was purchased by the Philadelphia Club, of whose pitching corps he has been a Talua- sidered, as the Association Agreement and the causing the unpleasant incident. It developed ble member, Manager Dooln considering him one of the most remarkable southpaw pitchers in Memphis Agreement both give the National to-day that the real cause of the Herzog row the profession, lacking only better control to make him a, wonder. Board the right to review individual applica was Herzog©s ambition to be made captain of tions. the team when it was learned that Sweeney was to be traded. Herzog asked Dovey for the captaincy and Dovey said it was up to Man ager Lake, whereupon Herzog asked Dovey to epeak to Lake for him. him, and says further that Herzog has en on Friday, 8th, in the Myrtle Avenue Court, Is the San Joaquin Valley League, Re deavored to create dissension in the club with Brooklyn, for trial in the Court of Special Later Lake Will Stick. out any appreciable results, as his team is Sessions, on a charge of assault. Lee Morti cently Started. St. Louis, July 12. With reference to the playing in harmony. Vice President Harris, mer Boyle, Devlin©s attorney, in the absence Bakersfield, Cal., July 11. The San Joa extensive newspaper notoriety given the Her the monetary officer of the Bostons, has taken of the player, who is in Chicago, furnished quin Valley League, which began its cham zog squabble, Manager Fred Lake, of the Bos a decided stand in Lake©s behalf, and says bail, after waiving examination. Devlin will pionship season on June 2, and is scheduled ton team, was asked as to the rumors of his that there will be no change made in the be tried when it is convenient for him to be in to run until October 2, has made formal ap dislodgment and he replied that no intimation management of the club. New York without leaving his team. Devlin©s plication to Secretary J. H. Farrell for ad has been given him of such a course by , *______ trouble originated at Washington Park on mission to the National Association. The cir President Dovey, who. he believes recognizes June 23. While the Giants and Brooklyns cuit comprises Bakersfield, Visalia, Coalingo that the team is far superior to that of last DEVLIN©S ORDEAL. were playing a regularly scheduled league and Tulare. The officers are: President, J. year, although occupying the cellar apart game some fans occupying a box behind third .Newton Young, of Visalia; secretary-treas ments at present. Lake attributes Herzog©s Special to "Sporting Life.©© base kept nagging Devlin. After vile epithets urer, H. C. Katze, of this city. The clubs play suspension to purely a personal matter and New York, July 11. Arthur Devlin, third had been hurled at him for some time the on Saturdays and Sundays, and draw gates of lack of appreciation for the favor extended baseman of the Giants, was held in $500 bail player resented the insults. He leaped into a from $400 to $750 per game. SPORTING LIFE JULY 16, 1910 ished and the Giants take advantage of six runs they had counted in the first half of the eighth. CHICAGO CHAT BILL BURNS© MEANNESS 1910 cannot be passed over without a few more words. When Comiskey let Bill go to Cincin PICTURE CARD DEPARTMENT, nati he said that the climate of Chicago did LATEST NEWS OF THE WHITE not agree with the big Southerner. Comiskey said he knew Bill would do well in another SOX AND THE CUBS. sphere and every club owner in the American She Sp<>Hing£i^ League thought so, too, and Bill went into the National League. If a change ever did 34 So. Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. any one a world of good it did for this same Comiskey©s Team Starts For the Bill B. He immediately became a whirlwind Enclosed find four cents (in stamps), for which please send a of the first order with Griff©s boys. Up to the time Burns joined the Reds, Griff©s pitchers East in Crippled Condition The had been easy money for the Cub sluggers. set of 12 Base Ball Pictures, Series No. ... The first time Bill started against the Cubs he Cubs Still at Top and Say They held them to one lonely hit and blanked them, 2 to 0. Everybody thought that was a fluke and the West Side fans continued to pull for Send to Fear Pittsburg, Not New York* Bill to make good, because he was a former White Sox.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lot# Title Bids Sale Price 1
    Huggins and Scott'sAugust 7, 2014 Auction Prices Realized SALE LOT# TITLE BIDS PRICE 1 Ultimate 1974 Topps Baseball Experience: #1 PSA Graded Master, Traded & Team Checklist Sets with (564) PSA12 10,$ Factory82,950.00 Set, Uncut Sheet & More! [reserve met] 2 1869 Peck & Snyder Cincinnati Red Stockings (Small) Team Card SGC 10—First Baseball Card Ever Produced!22 $ 16,590.00 3 1933 Goudey Baseball #106 Napoleon Lajoie—PSA Authentic 21 $ 13,035.00 4 1908-09 Rose Co. Postcards Walter Johnson SGC 45—First Offered and Only Graded by SGC or PSA! 25 $ 10,072.50 5 1911 T205 Gold Border Kaiser Wilhelm (Cycle Back) “Suffered in 18th Line” Variation—SGC 60 [reserve not met]0 $ - 6 1915 E145 Cracker Jack #30 Ty Cobb PSA 5 22 $ 7,702.50 7 (65) 1909-11 T206 White Border Singles with (40) Graded Including (4) Hall of Famers 16 $ 2,370.00 8 (37) 1909-11 T206 White Border PSA 1-4 Graded Cards with Willis 8 $ 1,125.75 9 (5) 1909-11 T206 White Borders PSA Graded Cards with Mathewson 9 $ 711.00 10 (3) 1911 T205 Gold Borders with Mordecai Brown, Walter Johnson & Cy Young--All SGC Authentic 12 $ 711.00 11 (3) 1909-11 T206 White Border Ty Cobb SGC Authentic Singles--Different Poses 14 $ 1,777.50 12 1909-11 T206 White Borders Walter Johnson (Portrait) & Christy Mathewson (White Cap)--Both SGC Authentic 9 $ 444.38 13 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Green Portrait) SGC 55 12 $ 3,555.00 14 1909-11 T205 & T206 Hall of Famers with Lajoie, Mathewson & McGraw--All SGC Graded 12 $ 503.63 15 (4) 1887 N284 Buchner Gold Coin SGC 60 Graded Singles 4 $ 770.25 16 (6)
    [Show full text]
  • Impartial Arbiter, New Hall of Famer O'day Was Slanted to Chicago in Personal Life
    Impartial arbiter, new Hall of Famer O’Day was slanted to Chicago in personal life By George Castle, CBM historian Monday, Dec. 17 For a man who wore an impenetrable mask of reserve behind his umpire’s headgear, Hank O’Day sure wore his heart on his sleeve when it came to his native Chicago. O’Day was serious he only allowed his few close friends to call him “Hank.” He was “Henry” to most others in his baseball trav- els as one of the greatest arbiters ever. But in a Chicago he never left as home, he could be himself. Born July 8, 1862 in Chicago as one of six children of deaf parents, O’Day always came back home and lived out his life in the Sec- ond City. He died July 2, 1935 in Chicago, and was buried in the lakefront Calvary Cemetery, just beyond the north city limits in Evanston. In between, he first played Hank O'Day in civilian clothes baseball competitively on the city’s sandlots as Cubs manager in 1914. with none other than Charles Comiskey, the founding owner of the White Sox. And in taking one of a pair of season-long breaks to manage a big-league team amid his three-decade umpiring career, O’Day was Cubs manager in 1914, two years after he piloted the Cincinnati Reds for one year. Through all of that, his greatest connection to his hometown was one of the most fa- mous calls in baseball history – the “out” ruling at second base on New York Giants rookie Fred Merkle in a play that led to the last Cubs World Series title in 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2021 Auction Prices Realized
    APRIL 2021 AUCTION PRICES REALIZED Lot # Name 1933-36 Zeenut PCL Joe DeMaggio (DiMaggio)(Batting) with Coupon PSA 5 EX 1 Final Price: Pass 1951 Bowman #305 Willie Mays PSA 8 NM/MT 2 Final Price: $209,225.46 1951 Bowman #1 Whitey Ford PSA 8 NM/MT 3 Final Price: $15,500.46 1951 Bowman Near Complete Set (318/324) All PSA 8 or Better #10 on PSA Set Registry 4 Final Price: $48,140.97 1952 Topps #333 Pee Wee Reese PSA 9 MINT 5 Final Price: $62,882.52 1952 Topps #311 Mickey Mantle PSA 2 GOOD 6 Final Price: $66,027.63 1953 Topps #82 Mickey Mantle PSA 7 NM 7 Final Price: $24,080.94 1954 Topps #128 Hank Aaron PSA 8 NM-MT 8 Final Price: $62,455.71 1959 Topps #514 Bob Gibson PSA 9 MINT 9 Final Price: $36,761.01 1969 Topps #260 Reggie Jackson PSA 9 MINT 10 Final Price: $66,027.63 1972 Topps #79 Red Sox Rookies Garman/Cooper/Fisk PSA 10 GEM MT 11 Final Price: $24,670.11 1968 Topps Baseball Full Unopened Wax Box Series 1 BBCE 12 Final Price: $96,732.12 1975 Topps Baseball Full Unopened Rack Box with Brett/Yount RCs and Many Stars Showing BBCE 13 Final Price: $104,882.10 1957 Topps #138 John Unitas PSA 8.5 NM-MT+ 14 Final Price: $38,273.91 1965 Topps #122 Joe Namath PSA 8 NM-MT 15 Final Price: $52,985.94 16 1981 Topps #216 Joe Montana PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $70,418.73 2000 Bowman Chrome #236 Tom Brady PSA 10 GEM MINT 17 Final Price: $17,676.33 WITHDRAWN 18 Final Price: W/D 1986 Fleer #57 Michael Jordan PSA 10 GEM MINT 19 Final Price: $421,428.75 1980 Topps Bird / Erving / Johnson PSA 9 MINT 20 Final Price: $43,195.14 1986-87 Fleer #57 Michael Jordan
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball and Trap Shooting
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 63. NO. 5 PHILADELPHIA, APRIL A, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS BALL! The Killifer Injunction Case and the Camnitz Damage Suit Not Permitted to Monopolize Entirely the Lime Light, Thanks to Many League, Club, and Individual Squabbles and Contentions from the training camp with an injured knee, according to word last night from Strife is still the order of the day Manager Birmingham, who ordered him in professional base ball, in keeping home. With shortstop Chapman©s leg icith the general unrest all over the broken and the pitching staff cut into civilized icorld. Supplementary to by the jumping of Falkenberg, the crip the Killifer and Camnitz law suits pling of Leibold means that the Naps we hear of friction in the Federal will start the season in a bad way. League over the Seaton case and the Schedule, and arc compelled to chronicle the season©s first row on Dreyfuss on War Path a ball field. Manager McGraw. of PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 1. Presi the Giants, being the victim of an dent Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh National irate Texas League player. The lat Club, "started for Hot Springs Monday est news of a day in the wide field of Base Ball is herewith giv night, taking with him the original con en: tracts of the Pittsburgh players for exhi bition to Judge Henderson in the Cam nitz damage suit at Hot Springs. On the way President Dreyfuss will be joined at Cincinnati by Lawyer Ellis G. Kinkead, © To Settle Seaton Dispute who has prepared a brief of several hun .
    [Show full text]
  • Division Ii Men's Baseball Records
    DIVISION II MEN’S BASEBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 21 Team Records 32 Team Leaders 34 Annual Team Champions 45 All-Time Winningest Teams 52 Final Polls 55 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA Division II baseball records began with the 1963 season and are based on informa- HITTING STREAKS HOME RUN tion submitted to the NCAA statistics service by Consecutive Hits 9—Chase Larsson, Cameron, March 18-April institutions participating in the statistics rankings. 13—Josh Gilstrap, Fort Hays St., Feb. 17-March 1, 2011 Career records of players include only those years 5, 2002 in which they competed in Division II. Annual team Consecutive Games GRAND SLAMS champions in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen 54—Kevin Pillar, Cal St. Dom. Hills, Feb. 8-May Inning bases, slugging percentage and double plays 8, 2010 2—Dan Kozloski, Regis (CO) vs. Colorado were added in 1990. Annual individual champions Consecutive Times On Base Mines, April 8, 2005; Scott Blecha, Regis in saves, runs, bases on balls and toughest to 15—Douglas Hargett, North Ala. (eight hits, six (CO) vs. Colorado Col., April 13, 1986; Cliff strike out were added in 1990. Individual hit by walks, one hit by pitch), April 18-23, 2002 Champion, Saint Leo vs. Eckerd, March 30, 1985; Phil Ross, Saint Leo vs. Florida A&M, pitch and sacrifice hits were added in 2004. In Consecutive Games Reaching Base March 18, 1985 statistical rankings, the rounding of percentages 88—Craige Lyerly, Catawba, March 18, 2009- and/or averages may indicate ties where none Feb.
    [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]
  • OTL Summer 2006.PUB
    A publication of the Society for American Baseball Research Business of Baseball Committee Volume XII Issue 2 Summer2006 Why is THAT Executive a Hall of Famer? From the Editor Have You Seen His Leadership Stats? By Steve Weingarden, Christian Resick (Florida Interna- The theme of this issue of Outside the Lines is Business of tional University) and Daniel Whitman (Florida Interna- Baseball at SABR 36. Most of the presenters with topics tional University) involving the business of baseball at SABR 36 in Seattle have agreed to recast their presentations as articles for this With another Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony and the fall issues of Outside the Lines. now complete, many ecstatic fans have witnessed their en- dorsed candidates immortalized in bronze. As always, fans The set of articles presented here from SABR 36 approach will passionately debate whether or not those enshrined business of baseball from a number of disciplines— actually belong in the hall and will also grumble over psychology, history, geography, American studies, law and which players were snubbed. When compared to their statistics. They reflect the breadth of inquiry in our corner “player-debating” counterparts, those baseball fans pas- of baseball research. We thank each of the authors for their sionately debating which executives should and should not contribution to our understanding of the game. be in the Hall of Fame are relatively less conspicuous. Per- haps some of this can be attributed to the fact that players The only piece not presented in Seattle is an analysis by are measured in so many statistical categories and can be Gary Gillette and Pete Palmer of interleague play and the compared easily while executive performance, in MLB, is MLB’s claims of its significant impact on attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • FLOOD V. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S
    FLOOD v. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S. 258, 92 S. Ct. 2099 (1972) Mr. Justice BLACKMUN delivered the opinion of the Court. For the third time in 50 years the Court is asked specifically to rule that professional baseball's reserve system is within the reach of the federal antitrust laws.1 . 1 The reserve system, publicly introduced into baseball contracts in 1887, see Metropolitan Exhibition Co. v. Ewing, 42 F. 198, 202--204 (C.C.SDNY 1890), centers in the uniformity of player contracts; the confinement of the player to the club that has him under the contract; the assignability of the player's contract; and the ability of the club annually to renew the contract unilaterally, subject to a stated salary minimum. Thus A. Rule 3 of the Major League Rules provides in part: '(a) UNIFORM CONTRACT. To preserve morale and to produce the similarity of conditions necessary to keen competition, the contracts between all clubs and their players in the Major Leagues shall be in a single form which shall be prescribed by the Major League Executive Council. No club shall make a contract different from the uniform contract or a contract containing a non-reserve clause, except with the written approval of the Commissioner. '(g) TAMPERING. To preserve discipline and competition, and to prevent the enticement of players, coaches, managers and umpires, there shall be no negotiations or dealings respecting employment, either present or prospective, between any player, coach or manager and any club other than the club with which he is under contract or acceptance of terms, or by which he is reserved, or which has the player on its Negotiation List, or between any umpire and any league other than the league with which he is under contract or acceptance of terms, unless the club or league with which he is connected shall have, in writing, expressly authorized such negotiations or dealings prior to their commencement.' B.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of Arizona (1897-1948)
    History of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Arizona (1897-1948) Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Svob, Robert Stanley, 1943- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 05/10/2021 20:06:50 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/553813 HISTORY OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (1897-1948) by Robert Sv Svob A Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Department of Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Graduate College, University of Arizona Approved: Date 80ITZJKTA KTAID-LLIOOHSTITI 10 Y5I0T2IH SIHT TA i m s i Y U . 10 VTIBHSVIHU ■ . '-d g'o y S «2 ihcocfoE aild- to %jIwoal edo- od- SQd-dlucfjLrs noid-;3oifKi to d-nen.t^qsG to eoigeA odd «iol cdxiome'iiirps'x odd to dcoisIIZtZijt XBJtdisq nl 8THA 10 HZTam anoslsA to idlcsovinU t&gsIIoO edcwaasD odd irZ Y) V 2X20 n'x i o ‘ic j o O'fi Ct £ 9 7 9 / / 9 & 0 t o 212500 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION............................... 1 Athletic .Plant ......................... 4 Purpose of Study ....................... 6 ... Limitations of Study ..... .... ; 6 Sources of Material ........ ...... 7 II. BASKETBALL, 1904-1949 ...... ........ 8 History ......... .............. 8 Year by Year Record ..................... 14 III. BASEBALL, 1901-1949 44 History................................ 44 Year by Year Record ...................
    [Show full text]
  • 1909-11 American Tobacco Company T206 White Border Baseball
    The Trading Card Database https://www.tradingcarddb.com 1909-11 American Tobacco Company T206 White Border Baseball NNO Ed Abbaticchio NNO John Butler NNO Mike Donlin NNO Clark Griffith NNO Ed Abbaticchio NNO Bobby Byrne NNO Mike Donlin NNO Moose Grimshaw NNO Fred Abbott NNO Howie Camnitz NNO Mike Donlin NNO Bob Groom NNO Bill Abstein NNO Howie Camnitz NNO Jiggs Donahue NNO Tom Guiheen NNO Doc Adkins NNO Howie Camnitz NNO Wild Bill Donovan NNO Ed Hahn NNO Whitey Alperman NNO Billy Campbell NNO Wild Bill Donovan NNO Bob Hall NNO Red Ames NNO Scoops Carey NNO Red Dooin NNO Bill Hallman NNO Red Ames NNO Charley Carr NNO Mickey Doolan NNO Jack Hannifin UER NNO Red Ames NNO Bill Carrigan NNO Mickey Doolan NNO Bill Hart NNO John Anderson NNO Doc Casey NNO Mickey Doolan NNO Jimmy Hart NNO Frank Arellanes NNO Peter Cassidy NNO Gus Dorner NNO Topsy Hartsel NNO Harry Armbruster NNO Frank Chance NNO Patsy Dougherty NNO Jack Hayden NNO Harry Arndt NNO Frank Chance NNO Patsy Dougherty NNO J. Ross Helm NNO Jake Atz NNO Frank Chance NNO Tom Downey NNO Charlie Hemphill NNO Home Run Baker NNO Bill Chappelle NNO Tom Downey NNO Buck Herzog NNO Neal Ball NNO Chappie Charles NNO Jerry Downs NNO Buck Herzog NNO Neal Ball NNO Hal Chase NNO Joe Doyle NNO Gordon Hickman NNO Jap Barbeau NNO Hal Chase NNO Joe Doyle NNO Bill Hinchman NNO Cy Barger NNO Hal Chase NNO Larry Doyle NNO Harry Hinchman NNO Jack Barry NNO Hal Chase NNO Larry Doyle NNO Dick Hoblitzell NNO Shad Barry NNO Hal Chase NNO Larry Doyle NNO Danny Hoffman NNO Jack Bastian NNO Jack Chesbro NNO Jean Dubuc NNO Izzy Hoffman NNO Emil Batch NNO Eddie Cicotte NNO Hugh Duffy NNO Solly Hofman NNO Johnny Bates NNO Bill Clancy NNO Jack Dunn NNO Buck Hooker NNO Harry Bay NNO Josh Clarke UER NNO Joe Dunn NNO Del Howard NNO Ginger Beaumont NNO Fred Clarke NNO Bull Durham NNO Ernie Howard NNO Fred Beck NNO Fred Clarke NNO Jimmy Dygert NNO Harry Howell NNO Beals Becker NNO J.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook 14 Nl
    Brooklyn surprises in 1914 National League replay Dodgers edge Cardinals by two games in hard-fought race 2 1914 National League Replay Table of Contents Final Standings and Leaders 3 Introduction 4-6 1914 NL pennant race recap 7-13 Inside the pennant race 14-19 NL All-Star team and NL standouts 15-28 Team totals 29 Leaders: batting, pitching, fielding 30-33 Individual batting, pitching, fielding 34-42 Pinch-hitting 43-45 Batting highlights and notes 46-54 Pitching highlights and notes 55-60 Pitchers records v. opponents 62-63 Fielding highlights 64-66 Injuries, ejections 67 Selected box scores 68-75 Scores, by month 76-87 3 1914 National League Final Standings and Leaders Replay Results Real Life Results W-L Pct. GB W-L Pct. GB Brooklyn Dodgers 86-68 .556 -- Boston Braves 94-59 .614 -- St. Louis Cardinals 84-70 .545 2 New York Giants 84-70 .545 10 ½ Boston Braves 81-73 .526 5 St. Louis Cardinals 81-72 .529 15 ½ Pittsburgh Pirates 79-75 .513 7 Chicago Cubs 78-76 .506 16 ½ New York Giants 77-77 .500 9 Brooklyn Dodgers 75-79 .487 19 ½ Chicago Cubs 75-79 .487 11 Philadelphia Phillies 74-80 .480 20 ½ Philadelphia Phillies 71-83 .461 15 Pittsburgh Pirates 69-85 .448 25 ½ Cincinnati Reds 63-91 .409 23 Cincinnati Reds 60-94 .390 34 ½ Batting leaders Pitching leaders Batting average Joe Connolly, Bos .342 ERA Jeff Pfeffer, Bkn, 1.41 On base pct. Joe Connolly, Bos, .423 Wins Grover Cleveland Alexander, Phila, 25-13 Slugging pct.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: May1, 1899
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNK 23, 1832-VOL. 37. PORTLAND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1899._aEffRA'aftiSl_PRICK THREE far last as These were thrown over against per (Bells need bj tbs Filipinos are worse Deputy frith went ao night girl. the roof of the oar and were pinioned un- _miattiwow. than explosive bullets. PAUL MUELLER. to send noise of the officers cut to West- TO PAY CUBANS AT ONCU. STRENGTHENING LINES. MAI BE der the seats and the partition in the car General Wheaton entertained Col. brook to of that and notify tbe police city TRAIX LEFT TRACK which wan torn to Arguellles and Lieut Jose Bernal and splinters. also guard all tbe roads comlug Into The soene wblob was followed was 11 provided them with horses to return _ SPRING STYLES The moans and shrieks of to their ramp. Portland. 'I'he Portland and Roobester heartrending. — the air and a IN the filled sickening ■ In the course of the conference yester- railroad has been watched all Injured carefully John H11 was day Mr. Jacob (J. tjohurmiin, chairman sight met the eye. berg day and last night the officers searched on the between the sec- is of the United States Philippine commis- W as standing platform Gen. Brooke To Bring Gen. McArthur Not Brookfield;Murderer all of ond and third cars when the crush came Boots and Shoes. sion, told Col.Arguelles that if the Insur- tbe places where tramps ordinarily and was between the two cars gents would now lay down their arms, put up for the night.
    [Show full text]