DOCSLIB.ORG

Becoifs GENERAL Line, but the Ball Fell Short

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Becoifs GENERAL Line, but the Ball Fell Short G THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1915. Houser's kick-o- ff in the second half. all the Portland clubs. It is expected PROMOTER In the first quarter the ball changed I that 60 or 76 will be In the party. MATTY SAYS BRAVES OF EVENTS AT NEW ROSE CITY CLUB HAS HAD GAME PROTECTION from the college to the alumni sev- BARNES' CAREER BIG Camn will be nltrhert vtut-rl- ..1 VAST EXPERIENCE IN ALL ATHLETIC LINES. eral times in mid-fiel- d. Early In the the trip made up the mountain on Sun quarter the alumni successfully worked day, where ceremonies will be held. a forward pass for 15 yards. Houser Further details of the plans will be an- attempted a place kick from the nounced this week. HIDE HATE OF EVERS BECOifS GENERAL line, but the ball fell short. Laythe punted and the rest of the first half was uneventful. Rose City Athletic Club Signs The second half was a replica of the HOUSES ON WATER BURN first except for Cole's long kick. Jack Experienced Promoter. Moist, playing right end. Interrupted Launch Also Badly Damaged in Feeling, Rife in De- a forward pass and Abraham continued Is in nt Secret, Movement Results Enact- to make the bulk of the ground gained. River-Fro- lire. Laythe did tlie punting for the varsity clared to Be Due to Game-nes- s ment of New Legislation and had the edge on Amy Houser who ONE TEAM A. a boat-hou- se belong- kicked-- for the visitors. LED TO FLAG ing houseboat and That Won Glory. in Forty States. Abraham, Billie and Yeager In the to Harry Burrows, custodian of the backfield make a strong trio. Moist. First Presbyterian church; a houseboat end, and Laythe at tackle were the line belonging to a man by the name of men who put up the strongest resist Young, and a boathouse, the property ance. Houser, Chrisman, the Sitton Notable "Worker In Organization of of a. man known as "Red" King, ail brotners and Markham were the back- moored at the foot of Ellsworth street, 'DREAMS OF CUBS RETURN HUNTING IS RESTRICTED bone of the alumni attack. Baseball Leagues Has Credit for were damaged bv a fire of unknown Lineups origin last night. '4 . follow: Leading Portland to Pen- ' ..' L. R Hawley the houseboat, in which Mr. Burrows Blssett ...... E was living, boat-hous- e Anderson T. R. Pendesrrast nant In Old Xorthwest. and the occupied Cole L. G. R Sitton by Mr. Burrow's, launch, were com- Champions Killing of Deer Is Widely Regulated. Yeager C Chrisman pletely destroyed. The house-bo- at be- Belief That Former. Kin R. O. t, Sitton longing Ijiythe R. T. L. May to Mr. Young also was burned Would Haie Creaked Through to Vi i - Many Kinds of Wild Fowl Are Moist R. K L Cady to the water's edge and the boat-hou- se on Abraham L. H. R Dewey John S. Barnes, who will start as pro- and launch it contained, the property Pennant Expressed McGraw Placed Lists Closed Hoerllne F Markham moter at the Rose City Athletio Club 2 "Red" King, were badly damaged. "v Billie R. R L Houser The loss Is Sourer at Results. to Sliootcrs. Newman Q Reynolds on the first of the month, has had a will approximate between Reterefl Matthews, Willamette. wide and varied experience 13000 and $4000. Substitutes Hayes for Bissett, Blssett for in all lines The f ireboat David Campbell respond- Teaser, Teaser for Newman, Wilson for of athletic endeavor. ed to a call and Chrisman, Alworth for Hoerllne, Dutton for Be it known that Mr. Barnes once succeeded in putting Hayes. the fire out before any further damage WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. won a pennant for the Portland base- was done. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSOM. The general ball club in old days The occupants of both the NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (Special.) movement throughout the United States back the of the houseboats were absent at the of Pacific Northwest League. the fire. time Most of us delight in the glory of yes- for the protection of game, game birds It was John Barnes who was instru- terday. Many of us bask in it and live and fish resulted in the enactment of HALL WINS HANDICAP mental in starting baseball in the in it, which, of couse, is a mistake. This protective laws in 40 states during the Northwest. After organizing the old past year, Northwestern League in St. Paul and CULPRIT SEEN, LET GO sounds like an editorial by Brisbane, according to reports made to seeing go through but, fearing I cannot sustain the pace, the Department of Agriculture. it two seasons and GROSS SCORE OK 84 BRINGS VIC- then blow up. In 1890 he went to Spo- After QuestioiUns Suspicious I will switch to a baseball article. Big Illinois leads, with a new general kane, then little more than a frontier Char- leaguers don't live on the glory of yes-terda- v. game law prohibiting sale and export TORY AT WAVERLET. town, and, as he says, with a sort of acter, Police Hear of Theft. When they try it. they get of all protected game, native or im- woodshed for a depot. He stayed in I .!' " iscant nourishment. ported, except rabbits. It reduced the Spokane for a day and interested the I know that. daily bag limit on doves from 15 to 10, Golfers at CInb Begin Perpetual Tour- traction company there which was Just As City Detectives La Salle and Leon- T but increased on ard were strolling up yes- Is the limit shore birds nament, C. Da-vi- getting under way to put up a guaran- Front street Johnny Evers from 10 to 15. Non-residen- except at Which II. Is terday morning they saw young .a or tee of $10,000 for a ball club. a man survivor tne G. A. R. veterans, must pay a $10 Temporarily In Lead. This was accomplished and he came come from a building, carrying a bicv-cl- e 'glory of yesterday. license for the hunting season. on to Portland, where he arranged with and some tools. His actions im- but ho is still the Indiana opened a season for the first Henry Hudson here for the organizing pressed them ns somewhat suspicious "brilliant star of to time since 1007 for prairie chickens By virtue of his score made yester- and they stopped and questioned him.. day. as good 1 1 of a ball club and the forming of a He said was He is try i vl'x' cyv r J. i but limits the daily bag to five birds. day In the regular monthly play In league. He then visited Seattle, and he a plumber and told a J as he ever was. To Iowa has cut the quail bag from 25 to the men's handicap tournament of the was also successful, but struck a snag straightforward story of how he came him, however, there 15 and prairie chickens from 25 to 8. In Tacoma. to have the tools and machine, so was never was and Michigan extended complete protec- Waverley Country Club, S. R Hall released. never will be a ma-- tion to quail. Imported pheasants, will have his name engraved on the Orxaatiadoa Finally Effected. in the afternoon the report came to "chine like the Cubs grouse and wood ducks for five years. Waverley Country Club bowl. He He at last succeeded and called a headquarters that a room at 284 Front ?of Frank Chance. Minnesota protected doves, woodcock, made a gross score of 84 and with his meeting of the backers in the Portland street, where the young limn had been 1 And perhaps he in plover and wood ducks until 1918. handicap 24 Hotel, and a Seattle millionaire, Bush-r.el- l, seen, had been robbed of of he was allowed a net was notes and right. I heard a New Mexico gave protection to pheas- count of 60. elected president. The league other personal effects, and that a bicv. well-know- n mana-- . ants, was called the Pacific Northwest tie had been ntulcn 57 bob whites, pigeons and swans. C. H. Davis won the low gross score League from First a srer remark a short Oklahoma protected doves, grouse, prizo by and was composed of Portland. street. Christy Slntbewson.time ago: wood and turnlnsr In a 79 for tho 18 Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. Barnes An hour later they arrested W. L. ducks curlew. holes. More than 70 entries were on bossed aggrega- Baird, It is true that Evers is irritated at Several birds were removed from the to himself the' Spokane attempting to dispose of the times because his present teammates game list and protected through the hand play around the links yester- tion. stolen bicycle. game, as quick year. gave day in the handicap golf tourney, and Barnes took reins of Port- do not play the are not Oklahoma such protection as a of day's play a per- the the as the old Cubs he played beside under to pelicans, gulls and herons. Tennnes-se- e result the land club in 1S92, and it was in this Roth hakf spenre anj Cervantes died on bull-bat- s, petual tournament April Chance. Johnny thinks so fast, plays declared ring-nec- k pliestsants, has been started. year that the league blew up after 23. ll(i, ,.t lo ,lays actuallv Inter- Is game many to be The first 16 players who turned in the Portland had left the other four clubs vened between the two deatns.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Atlanta Braves Apparel & Gear | DICK's Sporting Goods
    Atlanta Braves Apparel & Gear | DICK'S Sporting Goods--Find a large selection of Atlanta Braves Apparel at Dicks Sporting Goods. Shop all Atlanta Braves Jerseys in the MLB Fan Shop online now!Buy nfl Nike personalized Texans Jerseys Free Shipping : personalized nfl jerseys Shop--Nike personalized Texans Jerseys Wed Feb 17 12:25pm EST,cheap authentic nfl jerseys Why can a resource box appear Rabbit Maranville played as well as going to be the Nazis? By David Brown Above,nfl nike jersey,we write a multi function photograph relating to Hall of Fame shortstop Rabbit Maranville,2012 nike jersey,going to be the Ozzie Smith relating to his day. The his own,replica nfl jerseys,aspect is always believed, was taken on opening day 1914. Cool a ton of But,all around the addition to educate yourself regarding the Boston Braves uniform, Rabbit also is this : wearing ould early-20th a hundred years baseball cap providing some one a multi functional swastika stitched throughout the it Oh,if that's so that's... Wait,florida state football jersey,an all in one swastika?,make your own football jersey!? The logo known and for being going to be the symbol relating to Adolph Hitler's Nazi Party? And a range of the people think Chief Wahoo is the fact that offensive! "What in your Third Reich is because going everywhere over the in this article?your family will probably have be the case thinking. Ravenwood's Maranville is the fact that no Nazi. At least it never said anything about kale considering they are a multi function National Socialist everywhere over the his baseball cards,nike soccer jerseys,or at least throughout the his Cooperstown plaque.
    [Show full text]
  • Sciilit - the Third Inning Decided and Evers to Second on the Throw
    TUESDAY, MARCH 17, l&ll THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER. PAGE FIVE Scouts Win Opener From Boston Braves Seventh Inning Hogg, p v.l 1 0 OB Benn, who relieved George, popped Strand, p 3 0 1 0 B NINE MUCKALEES ON CLEVELAND SCOUTS WIN to Maranville. Jones walked. Hlllyard Mann, If 2 0 OH who was sent in for Sheckard, doubled Totals 37 6 12 30 fl over the fence. Bates forced Jones at the plate and Kirke flew out to righ* GAME FROM BOSTON Score by innings.. WORKOOTS Rune 0, 0. HAND FOR hits 1, errors R® Schmidt was out Hudnall to Bluhm. Cleveland 005 000 001 2—B4J Boston 01 200 101 Gilbert singled and went to second 0-sfl Yesterday was baseball day in Amer- last night nine men had arrived and Jimmy ShecKard’s Boys Wio After Ten Innings Bto 6. Hammer Ball to All Corners when Bates threw wild to catch him. icus. Not only did twenty-five Boston reported to headquarters. Dave is go- Deal doubled and Gilbert scored. Grif- Braves blow into the city, but the old ing to put them to work this morning. Summary—Two base hits, Y® the Fences, tvers and Maranville Star For The Braves. easy Stump and Bluhm and single day of The Lot and Over fith was for that ply through our hus- He does not want to lose a lie, Gilbert, Deal, Gordy, “choo-choos” Gowdy took three healthics. Runs 1, vi Joneaß tling metropolis unloaded some sev- of this good old summer sun. He wan*s Casey Jones Plays Sensational Ball.
    [Show full text]
  • Tinker Evers Chance
    TINKER to EVERS to CHANCE TINKER to EVERS to CHANCE The Chicago Cubs and the Dawn of Modern America DAVID RAPP THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO & LONDON The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 60637 The University of Chicago Press, Ltd., London © 2018 by The University of Chicago All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission, except in the case of brief quotations in critical articles and reviews. For more information, contact the University of Chicago Press, 1427 E. 60th St., Chicago, IL 60637. Published 2018 Printed in the United States of America 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 1 2 3 4 5 ISBN- 13: 978- 0- 226- 41504- 8 (cloth) ISBN- 13: 978- 0- 226- 41518- 5 (e- book) DOI: https:// doi .org /10 .7208 /chicago / [9780226415185] .001 .0001 Frontispiece photo (left to right): Joe Tinker, Johnny Evers, and Frank Chance. (National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Cooperstown, NY.) Epigraph poem: “That Double Play Again,” by F. P. Adams, as it first appeared in the New York Evening Mail, July 12, 1910. (Microfilm image courtesy of Jack Bales.) Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Rapp, David, 1951– author. Title: Tinker to Evers to Chance : the Chicago Cubs and the dawn of modern America / David Rapp. Description: Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 2018. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2017041630 | ISBN 9780226415048 (cloth : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780226415185 (e- book) Subjects: LCSH: Chicago Cubs (Baseball team)—History. | Evers, Johnny.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball All-Time Stars Rosters
    BASEBALL ALL-TIME STARS ROSTERS (Boston-Milwaukee) ATLANTA Year Avg. HR CHICAGO Year Avg. HR CINCINNATI Year Avg. HR Hank Aaron 1959 .355 39 Ernie Banks 1958 .313 47 Ed Bailey 1956 .300 28 Joe Adcock 1956 .291 38 Phil Cavarretta 1945 .355 6 Johnny Bench 1970 .293 45 Felipe Alou 1966 .327 31 Kiki Cuyler 1930 .355 13 Dave Concepcion 1978 .301 6 Dave Bancroft 1925 .319 2 Jody Davis 1983 .271 24 Eric Davis 1987 .293 37 Wally Berger 1930 .310 38 Frank Demaree 1936 .350 16 Adam Dunn 2004 .266 46 Jeff Blauser 1997 .308 17 Shawon Dunston 1995 .296 14 George Foster 1977 .320 52 Rico Carty 1970 .366 25 Johnny Evers 1912 .341 1 Ken Griffey, Sr. 1976 .336 6 Hugh Duffy 1894 .440 18 Mark Grace 1995 .326 16 Ted Kluszewski 1954 .326 49 Darrell Evans 1973 .281 41 Gabby Hartnett 1930 .339 37 Barry Larkin 1996 .298 33 Rafael Furcal 2003 .292 15 Billy Herman 1936 .334 5 Ernie Lombardi 1938 .342 19 Ralph Garr 1974 .353 11 Johnny Kling 1903 .297 3 Lee May 1969 .278 38 Andruw Jones 2005 .263 51 Derrek Lee 2005 .335 46 Frank McCormick 1939 .332 18 Chipper Jones 1999 .319 45 Aramis Ramirez 2004 .318 36 Joe Morgan 1976 .320 27 Javier Lopez 2003 .328 43 Ryne Sandberg 1990 .306 40 Tony Perez 1970 .317 40 Eddie Mathews 1959 .306 46 Ron Santo 1964 .313 30 Brandon Phillips 2007 .288 30 Brian McCann 2006 .333 24 Hank Sauer 1954 .288 41 Vada Pinson 1963 .313 22 Fred McGriff 1994 .318 34 Sammy Sosa 2001 .328 64 Frank Robinson 1962 .342 39 Felix Millan 1970 .310 2 Riggs Stephenson 1929 .362 17 Pete Rose 1969 .348 16 Dale Murphy 1987 .295 44 Billy Williams 1970 .322 42
    [Show full text]
  • Troy Baseball Legend, Evers
    Baseball Across New York Troy Baseball Legend, Evers By Craig Muder At 5-foot-9 and 125 pounds, Johnny Evers might seem out of place with the 200-pound infielders on today’s big league baseball diamonds. But in the first years of the 20th Century, the acrobatic Evers excelled at the “Inside Baseball” style of play that domi- nated the time – featuring bunting, stolen bases and hit-and- runs – and led his teams to four National League pennants and three World Series titles. Born in Troy, on July 21, 1881, Evers – a name that rhymed with “beavers” though he came to also accept the pro- nunciation that rhymed with “feathers” – made his big league debut at the age of 21 in 1902 with the Chicago Cubs. Evers established himself as the Cubs’ starting second baseman in 1903 – teaming with shortstop Joe Tinker and first baseman Frank Chance to form one of the best infield combinations of the era. In 1906, the Cubs dominated the NL from start to finish, winning 116 games against only 36 losses. The 116 wins have been matched since only by the 2001 Seattle Mariners, and no team has matched the Cubs’ .763 winning percentage of 1906. Evers hit .255 that season, but drove in 51 runs and stole 49 bases. His spectacular infield defense – combined with that of Tinker, Chance and the other members of the Cubs – resulted in Chicago allowing just 381 runs for the entire season. The Cubs lost the 1906 World Series to the White Sox but Johnny Evers won the Fall Classic in 1907 and 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide, 1910
    Library of Congress Spalding's official base ball guide, 1910 SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE 1910 ,3I ^, Spalding's Athletic Library - FREDERICK R. TOOMBS A well known authority on skating, rowing. boxing, racquets, and other athletic sports; was sporting editor of American Press Asso- ciation, New York; dramatic editor; is a law- yer and has served several terms as a member of Assembly of the Legislature of the State of New York; has written several novels and historical works. R. L. WELCH A resident of Chicago; the popularity of indoor base ball is chiefly due to his efforts; a player himself of no mean ability; a first- class organizer; he has followed the game of indoor base ball from its inception. DR. HENRY S. ANDERSON Has been connected with Yale University for years and is a recognized authority on gymnastics; is admitted to be one of the lead- ing authorities in America on gymnastic sub- jects; is the author of many books on physical training. CHARLES M. DANIELS Just the man to write an authoritative book on swimming; the fastest swimmer the world has ever known; member New York Athletic Club swimming team and an Olym- pic champion at Athens in 1906 and London, 1908. In his book on Swimming, Champion Daniels describes just the methods one must use to become an expert swimmer. GUSTAVE BOJUS Mr. Bojus is most thoroughly qualified to write intelligently on all subjects pertaining to gymnastics and athletics; in his day one of America's most famous amateur athletes; has competed Spalding's official base ball guide, 1910 http://www.loc.gov/resource/spalding.00155 Library of Congress successfully in gymnastics and many other sports for the New York Turn Verein; for twenty years he has been prom- inent in teaching gymnastics and athletics; was responsible for the famous gymnastic championship teams of Columbia University; now with the Jersey City high schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Listening In
    Success of Baseball Teams World's Most Famous Four" Princeton Sure Due to Strong Combinations "Big Battery Combination To Have Crew Nj'ed Hanlon's Orioles Had Keeler, McGraw, Kelley and Coming Season Jennings.Spalding, White, Barnes and McVey Another Famous Group on Old Boston Club Plans Being Made for Races With Big Colleges of By W. J. Macbeth the East The history of professional baseball is replete with striking examples cf the value of certain strong combinations within Connie Mack's old particular nines. The PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 26..An un¬ glory of Athletic pennant trust, which held almost unin- official announcement by the manage¬ sway in the diamond from ment of the Tiger rowing association tcrrupted spotlight 1910 to 1914, was reflected has been out a "hundred-thousand-dollar"' given to the effect that atouWl infield.Home Run Baker, Eddie Col. Princeton will be represented by a :)i. Jack Barry and Stuffy Mclnnis. 'varsity crew this year. It has been definitely decided to hold the annual Ned Hanlon's famous Orioles of earlier days were carried to fame and inter-class and pennants regatta plans are being ;hrcc straight principally because of the skill and cunning of an¬ made for outside 'varsity races with other "Pig I-our".Willie Keeler, John J. McGraw, Joe and those larger universities of the East Cobb and Kelley Hughie which will support rowing, provided Jennings. Ty Sam Crawford, on the other hand, furnished the the association can secure, the inti¬ artillery with which mated sanction of the Board of Athletic heavy Hughie Jennings blasted his way to three Control.
    [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]
  • Folks Are Buying More Than One Bottle of Our Family's Whiskey at a Time!
    . INI pi r ^ THREE TILTS BRUSHING UP SPORTS —By Pap SOUTHWEST TO I Brietz Briefs MISSION PARK rolo tonte&t is _BY EDDIE BRIETZ Scheduled Soday WENT DOWN PLAY BASEBALL NEW YORK. Jan. 10. SET FRIDAY ODDS ON YANKEES Ap- IS ENLARGED Red Dawson aa Tu- WHEN WOE MCCARTHY TRADED pointment of «. lane'a By NANCY WHITNEY wmiy deshone and i football coach may heap more coala on the collegiate fire cESSE HILL lb SENATORS I Games Pit AV Opening Aggies around New Orleans.Ousted J^JSSJ^TSLSSA La Faria, Harlingen And Fence Moved Beck Giving bass booked Against Bears And along with Red Cox. head coach, Brown pole series has Santa Rosa Winner* after the 1935 season, was Les Legionnaires Fall for Sunday afternoon after unfavor- In 1st Round Ponies Vs. Frogs Lautenschlager. backfleld coach.... Sized Diamond able weather caused postponements He Is the man who tutored Dawson this week. to Th* — as quartertask at Tulane. (Spaeial Herald) Interest to the contest 1s aft- (Special to Tbe Herald) WAOO, Jan. 31. Tht approx- high Friends of Lautensrhlager. rated MISSION. Jan. 31. — Tentative er the quartets broke even on their BAN BENITO, Jan. 81.—Harlin- imate schedule for the 1936 South- by Clark Shaughnesay as one of plana for moving the fence sur- first two engagements. The Hidalgo gen, Santa Rora and Stuart Place west conference baseball season has the nation’s best grid strategists, squad took the .Jlrst 7-4 and the rounding the baseball at b»- jumped Into the lead here Thurs- been released by Coach Money think he was treated badly....But park Cavalry offle*T» came back with a lion Pleld approximately 60 feet when the tournament Jennings, head of the baseball it may be a good Idea to see how nrh to take the second encounter day three-day back from it* present position were Dawson handles the job.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrated Current News Posters
    Illustrated Current News Posters – Baseball Subjects ICN Num Year Date Player(s) Poster Title Team(s) 140 1914 Rabbit Maranville/Johnny Evers/Braves Group Shot The Boston Nationals The Sensation of the Season Braves 1915 Babe Ruth/Collins/Alexander Red Sox 1915 Honus Wagner/Grover Alexander Pirates/Phillies 253 1915 Rabbit Maranville - Stallings Braves 1917 Walter Johnson Senators 1882 1925 14-Oct Bill McKechnie (Mgr.)/Bucky Harris (Mgr.) The President Throw Out the First Ball in Washington Pirates/Senators 2007 1926 2-Aug Hal Rhyne Hitter with "Magnifying Eyes" Who Helped Put Pirates in First Place Pirates 2033 1926 Ticker Tape Parade (no players) Cardinals 2035 1926 Upper Deck Shot from 1926 World Series Cardinals Yankees 2037 1926 11-Oct Babe Ruth This is How Ruth Hits 'Em Out of the Park! Yankees 2070 1926 27-Dec Ban Johnson/Mountain Landis Landis Retained for Seven More Years with Increase in Salary Reds 1927 Dutch Leonard Dodgers/Yankees 2094 1927 Babe Ruth Yankees 2099 1927 Rogers Hornsby/John McGraw/McEvoy Senators/Giants 2105 1927 Nick Altroc/Billy Sunday Senators 2173 1927 Paul Waner/Lloyd Waner Pirates 2214 1927 Nick Altrock Senators 1927 Chick Gandil/Risberg/Mountain Landis White Sox/Black Sox 2649 1930 8-Sep Hack Wilson The Eyes Behind the Brawn Cubs 2664 1930 13-Oct Hack Wilson/Cliff Heathcote/Gabby Hartnett/Kiki Cuyler Diamond Stars Take to Stage Cubs 1931 Rogers Hornsby w/team Cubs 3038 1931 Del Bissonette /Cubs group Cubs/Dodgers 2973 1932 Billy Herman/Lou Gehrig/Grimm/Cuyler Yankees - Cubs 3012 1933 Jimmy Foxx/montage of 11 Athletes Athletics 3013 1933 4-Jan Babe Ruth "Bambino" Tunes Up for His 1933 Campaign Yankees 3049 1933 Babe Ruth Yankees 3201 1934 19-Mar Babe Ruth/Lou Gehrig Baseball Big Guns in Action Yankees 3251 1934 13-Jul Simmons/Gehrig/Ruth/Foxx/Frisch/Hubbell/Gomez/Terry/Cronin American League All-Stars Triumph Over National League All-Stars Yankees/Giants 3278 1934 14-Sep Tigers Team Photo, Mickey Cochrane Mgr.
    [Show full text]
  • Level Playing Fields
    Level Playing Fields LEVEL PLAYING FIELDS HOW THE GROUNDSKEEPING Murphy Brothers SHAPED BASEBALL PETER MORRIS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESS LINCOLN & LONDON © 2007 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska ¶ All rights reserved ¶ Manufactured in the United States of America ¶ ¶ Library of Congress Cata- loging-in-Publication Data ¶ Li- brary of Congress Cataloging-in- Publication Data ¶ Morris, Peter, 1962– ¶ Level playing fields: how the groundskeeping Murphy brothers shaped baseball / Peter Morris. ¶ p. cm. ¶ Includes bibliographical references and index. ¶ isbn-13: 978-0-8032-1110-0 (cloth: alk. pa- per) ¶ isbn-10: 0-8032-1110-4 (cloth: alk. paper) ¶ 1. Baseball fields— History. 2. Baseball—History. 3. Baseball fields—United States— Maintenance and repair. 4. Baseball fields—Design and construction. I. Title. ¶ gv879.5.m67 2007 796.357Ј06Ј873—dc22 2006025561 Set in Minion and Tanglewood Tales by Bob Reitz. Designed by R. W. Boeche. To my sisters Corinne and Joy and my brother Douglas Contents List of Illustrations viii Acknowledgments ix Introduction The Dirt beneath the Fingernails xi 1. Invisible Men 1 2. The Pursuit of Pleasures under Diffi culties 15 3. Inside Baseball 33 4. Who’ll Stop the Rain? 48 5. A Diamond Situated in a River Bottom 60 6. Tom Murphy’s Crime 64 7. Return to Exposition Park 71 8. No Suitable Ground on the Island 77 9. John Murphy of the Polo Grounds 89 10. Marlin Springs 101 11. The Later Years 107 12. The Murphys’ Legacy 110 Epilogue 123 Afterword: Cold Cases 141 Notes 153 Selected Bibliography 171 Index 179 Illustrations following page 88 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Actor Visits the 1940 Commodores
    Baseball actor visits the 1940 Commodores By Bill Traughber April 15, 2009 Joe E. Brown with the 1940 Vanderbilt baseball team Over the years I have written about many great non-Vanderbilt athletes to appear on the University’s campus. Athletes as Red Grange, Gale Sayers, George Halas, Dick Butkus, Jim Thorpe, Tris Speaker and the baseball Hall of Fame trio Frank Chance, Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers have recorded visits. During a spring workout in 1940, Joe E. Brown, a comedic actor, dropped by to visit the Commodores baseball team. It might not seem a big deal, but Brown would make a small contribution to “America’s Pastime” by attending ball games as a devoted fan while making movies about baseball. Brown was best-known in the early part of the 20th century for his baseball film trilogy Fireman, Save My Child (1932), Elmer the Great (1933) and Alibi Ike (1935). It was widely known in Hollywood of Brown’s enthusiasm for the game of baseball. He was persistently seen in the company of baseball players. The high school in his birthplace (Holgate, Ohio) dedicated a corner stone to its stadium. In the movie Fireman, Save My Child, Brown is cast as “Smokey” Joe Grant a small town fireman with a girlfriend, Sally (Evalyn Knapp). Grant’s pitching proficiency has earned him a spot on the St. Louis Cardinals roster. His character has invented a fire extinguisher that he says, “lets loose chemicals that’ll smother the blaze like a wet blanket.” While trying to sell his invention, Grant forgets that he is pitching in the seventh game of the World Series.
    [Show full text]