DOCSLIB.ORG

CLOSED O Diamond Bv 1:15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CLOSED O Diamond Bv 1:15 PAGE 22 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .SEPT. 11,1931 Baseball BRILLIANT CARD WINDS UP GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Calendar Calumet Adam Tops Scarface A1 Takes Son to Ball Game Pinch Hitters Deliver AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Frl. , W. L. Kansas City 78 71 .521 and Tribe Beats Birds Mllwaokff 7| 517 Field in Feature Race C Olumhu* ;j 7R .t!X) Minneapolis *0 *n 470 Louisville s'* 79 .’ Single by Rosenberg Drive Toledo .. by McCann 57 .3*3 Peter Patch Triumphs in Straight Heats in L. S. Ayres Double and In AMERICAN LEAGUE of Card; Five Runs at Columbus Thursday; Horne Shines W. L. Pet.) W. L Pet Trot, Feature Thursday’s Huge Crowd Phil*.. 96 41 .701'8t Louis S7 SO .416 Wash... S3 54 .606 Detroit. 57 80 .416 Sees in Relief Role on Mound. K York 80 59 .593 Chicago. 52 84 .382 Local Trotter, Josedale, Triumph. Cieve.. 69 65 .515 Boston.. 50 81 .373 By Times Special Another day of speed predicted at the state sensational was fair oval COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 11.—Pinch hitters delivered with a venge- NATIONAL LEAGUE today and star performers of the harness world wound of the annual W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. grand circuit meeting. ance for the Indians here Thursday in the second series battle with tho St. Louis 89 48 .650 Pitts 67 71 .486 field, Red Birds, and the Tribesmen captured the laurels, 6 to 4, evening the N. York 83 56 .597 Boston.. 60 78 435 A classy topped by Calumet Adam, was down for action in the Brklyn. .518 set. Harry Rosenberg batted for Bill Burwell in the seventh and sin- 72 87 Phils... 60 78 .435 Hotel Lockerbie 2:06 pace, and with ideal weather conditions, the fastest Chicago 72 68 .SMCtneln.. 51 88 .367 gled, scoring Fitzgerald and Sigafocs, and In the same inning Manager time of the current session was predicted, with the possibility that two dames Today minutes might be broken. McCann batted for Curt Walker against Southpaw Grabowski and dou- bled, scoring Smith, running for Rosenberg, and White and Bonura, who Kinney Direct, Winnipeg and Hollywood Volo were the top con- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION drew walks. White was inserted to hit for Goldman and remained in INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. tenders along with Calumet Adam for the purse, valued at approxi- Loulsvitis* at Toledo. mately $1,500. the game at shortstop. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Rosenberg producing the plate, and Milwaukee at St. Paul. A trio of races support the top stole second after at was in- jured for right attraction. The Senator 2-year-old as he slid the sack. He hurt his ankle and was com- pelled leave game, right field. Berly Horna AMERICAN LEAGUE , trot attracted some outstanding to the Fred Bedore to Chicago at New York. took up the Tribe pitching in the seventh and gave a neat performance, Detroit at Boston. City Pro Gets j youngsters, including Calumet St. Louis at Philadelphia. Combs, Jane Willet and Prince holding the Birds hitless and scoreless the last three innings and strik- (Only games scheduled.) ing\ j Hanover, and a real battle was in out two. The Indians were forced to come NATIONAL LEAGUE Fourth Place | prospect. Lady Vonian, Calumet Boston at St. Louis. Boy and Star Philistine appeared from behind to win, Columbus lead- out a hit, and Sigafoos followed Brooklyn at Cincinnati. best in the field New York at Pittsburgh. for the Karstedt ing, 4 to 0, for five rounds, the In- with a single. Kroner was tossed Philadelphia at Chicago. 3-year-old pace. Half- mile track Tie in Open dians scoring once in the sixth. out and then Rosenberg entered horses were listed for the 2:18 pace, visitors up However, the followed fray Results Yesterday with B. 3. Baconic and Patchen C. with the surprise splurge in the the and before the Birds could By Time* Special top AMERICAN LEAGUE Worthy as contenders. and Kenneth right- get the third man retired, five run- GLENS FALLS. N. Y., Sept. 11.— seventh Ash, Detroit 010 001 001—3 7 0 was out the ners plate. Boston 000 000 6 0 Playing first Favorite Is Winner hander, knocked of had clattered over the 000—0 in his tournament since box, relieving. Al Eck- Bridges and Ruel; W. Moore. Lisenbee national open crown in Grabowski Henry (Zeke) Bonura, rookie first and Connolly. he won the Peter Patch, a heavy favorite, ert pitched eighth and ninth for July, Billy Burke won the SI,OOO the sacker, reported to Manager Mc- walked off with honors in the L. the home nine and was the fifth St. Louis 000 003 000—3 9 0 first prize in the annual Glens Falls Cann Thursday morning. He was Philadelphia 400 000 200—6 13 1 S. Ayres 2:10 heading left-hander used against the In- Cooney open golf tourney here Thursday trot, Thurs- “Scarface Capone, Chicago gang chief, was Capone’s famous scars, seldom because he optioned last spring to New Orleans Hebert. and R. Ferrell; Earn- Al” seen by Manager Leibold in two ehaw and Palmisano. a 284 for the seventy-two holes. day’s program of speedy perform- looking snapped this shelters the left side of his face, clearly appar- dians and will finish the season with the with not well when a cameraman are days. a 69 on the final round. picture of Gabby -of autographing ent here. Capone is free on awaiting on Indians. The big fellow alternated Cleveland 000 010 002—3 13 3 He scored ances. Hartnett the Cubs bond trial The punished Bunwell the Washington 000 021 02x—5 10 l Mclntyre, Indiana open a for Alphonse Jr. (Sonny) at the Cubs charges of income tax fraud 5,000 violations of Birds in at first and second in the Southern Neal The big son of Guy Axworthy baseball and the rub- Harder, Connally and Sewell; Brown, champion, shared fourth place with charity game. liquor third and four runs crossed Association and batted over the Hadley and Bpencer. captured three straight heats to an- and the White Sox the laws. ber before the veteran could retire Tom Creavy, young Albany (N. Y.) purse .300 mark. Chicago nex the valued at $3,000, and the side. Doubles by Riggs and at New York; no game; will pro with 290 each, behind Johnny The Indians are here for two be played on later date. proved his greatness by turning in Rollings, Swanson's single and Pat Golden and MacDonald Smith, who heats more tilts, today and Saturday, of 2:02%, 2:02% and 2:02%. 4 Crawford’s twenty-fourth homer of NATIONAL LEAGUE shared second with 289.' Massie A after which they return home to Philadelphia mammoth crowd witnesssed the Fm a From the accounted for the cluster in 020 011 000— 4 Long Way season battle the Toledo their new 10 2 Indianapolis en- Through,’ Chicago Miller, another triumph of the favorite. In 010 093 13x—17 2 2. Wednesday’s the of Columbus markers. Bill was park. The Indians’ series at Toledo, J. Elliott. Watt, Fallenstein and Davis; trant, withdrew after second heat Peter Patch appeared to Malone and Hartnett. J. Taylor. play. break, solved for nine hits in the six in- Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16, has been but the judges saw no pen- nings he toiled on the mound. Boston 000 000 003—3 7 1 Willie MacFarlane, Ed Dudley, alty for the transferred to Indianapolis and St. Louis 140 000 llx—7 13 1 infraction and gave the Hack in Comeback safeties represented the Henry Johnny Says Planning Eight open Sunday. Sarazen, Cuici, Spohrer; Gsnc heat to him ahead of will in a twin bill Sherdel. Hald and Hallahan Bob Galloway. Tribe’s total for the afternoon, and and Wilson. Farrcl, Joe Turnesa, George Von Arthur Mower Wins BY GEORGE KIRKSEY chance to prove I can come back. dent Veeck said the charge was ‘be- Elm and Aubrey Boomer finished in Taking the United Press Staff Correspondent If I have to start in the minors, I ing drunk.’ I w'asn’t any more drunk Burwell weighed in with two of the New York 510 000 000—6 11 1 last two heats after blows in his two times at bat. He Pittsburgh 100 000 000—1 4 1 that order. losing the first, Arthur Mower tri- CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Hack Wil- can do that, too.” than I am right now\ They say I OIL BURNING Hubbell and Hogan; Kremer, Osborn, Wilson he caused Malone to a couple led off in the sixth with a single Wood, umphed in the Governor’s son, one of baseball’s biggest riddles, admits broke the Cubs’ Pat hit Spencer and Phillips. 2:15 and was forced by Goldman, who HEATING STOVES JIMMY FOXX INJURED pace. Napoleon Grant, victor in departed today for his home at training rules, but; believes he was of newspaper men. I just happened Brooklyn 000 100 000—1 11 1 the first singled out because of his big sal- to be there. They say I should have reached second on a wild pitch. On No coal, no ashes, no smoke; no 020 10 0 mile, finished second in Martinsburg, W. Va., wandering Cincinnati 000 03x—5 to his Well, a difficult to Crawford by Bo- variable temperatures, no care. Vance. and Lopez, the last two heats. Close and what final punishment the Chicago ary and failure play up to stopped him. he weighs about foul Quinn, Thurston By Time* Special thrill- nura, Goldman raced to tkird after Beautiful enameled circulators.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rain Cuts Off Tribe Drill for Cardinal
    PAGE 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MARCH 9, 1932 Talking RAIN CUTS OFF TRIBE DRILL FOR CARDINAL TILT It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS Three Rookie Hurlers Competition for Goldie Brooklyn Hitting ’Em Okun Raps YORK, March lam surprised that none of the NEW 9 Ace Balks Yet # Chuck prize fight reporters was moved to Get Slab Assignments strike back at Representative Whoo- sit, Washington statesman with the Threat of Salary Cut Fails But 48-point gothic tonsils, who spoke Thomas to Start on Hill Against World Champions in Wiggins Wins Bout sneeringly of their critical gifts. to Excite Slugging With Law, Collecting It appears that the gentleman, speaking Indians’ First Exhibition Tilt Thursday: Logan and euphematlcally. does not care lor the way < • the modern critic deals with the current Babe Herman. Pay Advance. drama. In fact he doesn't care for the Jones Also Slated for Mound Action. in at v,v ‘ VA*’ modern critic all. By United Press +•’ i "But what can vou expect?” he asks In EDDIE ASH ■ Flowers before and a writ of at- effect, "when you have prize fight re- BY Cal., 9 porters doing the work?” Time* Snort* Editor GLENDALE, March tachment after—that’s what they Well. If Representative Whoosit was at Babe Herman, slugging outfielder gave all familiar with his subject—which sub- SARASOTA, Fla., March 9.—For the first time since establishing Chuck Wiggins at the Armory sequent disclosures proved him not to be—- camp, McCann’s out | Brooklyn Dodgers, today Tuesday he would know that the drama would be ‘.heir 1932 training Ernmet Indians were knocked for the de- night.
    [Show full text]
  • KLOPFENSTEIN's Bnyder and Hoot
    C€he Cacoma Cimes 17 The Cincy Reds Win Crucial Twin l Portland Beavers will bring a lusty crew of sluggers Yacoma for an exhibition game with the Tigers at Athletic 10l park next Monday night at 8:30 o'clock Manager Swecney of standing Bill the Ducks is one of the out- IDAHO batters in the Pacific Coast league hitting 351 this Chicago CLOSES GROUSE season. Cubs BOINE, - grouss Jerome, Twin Fualle, Cossle, Binine, Lincoln, * Wa The native Mink Tlrving On the pheasanis season on or Jeffries, with a batting average of around .340, is second Lam | inentire Southeastarn Idahe was closed In the league in two base hits with 37 to date this campaign, igm-yu?unm-&dtuhhm Harry Rosenberg, Bunnock, Cartbou, Oneids, Frankils outfielder, stands well up among the hitters in o~ == and Game department. The sefson was to Mave or. snd Bees the Coast loop. He is smacking the pill at the rate of 327, With opened tomorrow days Lake. SR NEW YORK--Hsul the pennant and lasted 18 Johnny Frederick, outfielder and first sacker, is another fence W, sxplained s The department also announced an ovder down to half ataff at Wrigley Director Owen Morris that chae buster in this crew of heavy hitters. | drought upland Field, Chicago, and blow taps soft Elliott Metecalf treme conditions have saused drds Ed Coleman, who is out of the game with injuries at present, to concentrate near suppliss, Ooune put year, 0 being and low for the Cubs are as good by avallable water Ucoding, into effect Inst continued TN5 ‘gg? fs one of the leading home run hitters in the league tien affected the order wers Camas, R bo as out of the 1838 race Frankie Hawkins, third sacker, is another who is a The Reds yesterday gave the JOHNSON, the boy, continues his great Mitting for | threat every time he steps up to the plate.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Times Sports ' F Brooklyn to an Easy Triumph Over >; I I Three Players Make Big Difference Boston
    Carroll Gets Break CARROLL, whose luck By ! OWENhas mostly bad. finally ** * Eddie Ash * got a break Wednesday and pitched Indianapolis Times Sports ' f Brooklyn to an easy triumph over >; i I Three Players Make Big Difference Boston. Berger's home run robbed it the ex-Cincinnati hurler of a shut- f. Sox Are Second; Athletics Are Seventh INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933 PAGE 14 OUt. r piIREE ball players of the first flight have made a whole' Mars Over the White House Big Yankee-Senator Face Blues in lot of difference in the Chicago White Sox and put a hole ‘ —That Free-for-Ail Indians in Philadelphia — —— the Athletics. Take a peek at the American —T League standing. It’s early, of course, but so far the winter Kawtown HomeJ Opener forecasts of the experts -J- are standing up. A1 Simmons, Mule l “ Haas and Jimmy rejuvenated Dykes apparently have the / Gala Plans on Tap in K. C. Alabaster Hose and the young players assigned to succeed 1 l,’ "A, , Cage Champions them at Philadelphia have fallen short of filling the shoes of Today: Burwell on the veterans. Banquet Guests Mound. tt U tt , a a a By Times Special Other Players Encouraged. He’s Mystery Player Championship basketball teams of KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 27 Cathedral and Martinsville high millions The reorganized Blues of the Amer- now enthusiasm at hunting jobs, the schools, winners of the Hoosier pa- ican Association, under new owner-’ THERE’SComiskey park in Chicago. The WITHChicago White Sox own a rochial and public school champion- addition of the trio of stars has rookie who walked away from one.
    [Show full text]
  • PAA Oral History Project Volume 1--Presidents Number 2
    DDEEMMOOGGRRAAPPHHIICC DDEESSTTIINNIIEESS Interviews with Presidents and Secretary-Treasurers of the Population Association of America PAA Oral History Project Volume 1--Presidents Number 2--From 1961 through 1976 Prepared by Jean van der Tak PAA Historian 1982 to 1994 Assembled for Distribution by the PAA History Committee: John R. Weeks, Chair (PAA Historian, 1994 to present) Paul Demeny David Heer Dennis Hodgson Deborah McFarlane 2005 ABOUT THE PAA ORAL HISTORY PROJECT AND THESE INTERVIEWS This series of interviews with past presidents and secretary-treasurers and a few others for the oral history project of the Population Association of America is the brainchild of Anders Lunde, without whom PAA would scarcely have a record of its 60year history. Dismayed by the dearth of usable PAA files he inherited as secretary-treasurer in 1965-68, Andy later determined to capture at least the reminiscences of some of PAA's longest-time members. When written pleas yielded few results, he set about doing taped interviews with past presidents and secretary-treasurers and conducted over a dozen (with help from Abbott Ferriss and Harry Rosenberg) between 1973 and 1979. Andy also assembled core records of meetings, membership numbers and officers and Board members since PAA's founding in 1931. He established PAA's official archives and arranged--with the help of Tom Merrick and Conrad Taeuber--for their cataloguing and deposit in the Georgetown University library. [Note: the archives were removed from Georgetown University in the late 1990s, and are now housed in a storage unit rented by the Population Association of America, accessible through the Executive Director of the PAA.] With Con Taeuber, he organized the "PAA at Age 50" session at the 1981 50th anniversary meeting in Washington, which produced four valuable papers on early PAA history by Frank Notestein, Frank Lorimer, Clyde Kiser, and Andy himself (published in Population index, Fall 1981).
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Officers, 1 Cause Tips Could Save Lives This Summer
    SPORTS Sumter Junior P-15’s earn 1st state crown B1 TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2018 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 75 cents Tips could save lives this summer In the case of Latisha Rem- being left in a vehicle when found unresponsive. Experts offer safety reminders after Sumter bert, whose 1-year-old son temperatures were recorded Officers and other first re- boy died from being left in hot car in 2017 died of apparent hyperther- to be in the mid-90s. sponders attempted to revive mia on July 19, 2017, the last- According to reports from Mekhi before police escorted BY ADRIENNE SARVIS seat when traveling with ing effects will lead to crimi- 2017, Rembert reportedly left an ambulance to Palmetto [email protected] small children, vulnerable nal court. her son, Mekhi Rembert, in Health Tuomey. The police adults and animals during the Sumter Police Department the vehicle while at a loca- department later reported While there are countless summer, knowing the lasting charged Rembert with homi- tion in the county before Mekhi did not survive. tips encouraging parents to effects go past the loss of life cide by child abuse and ne- driving to Swan Lake-Iris remember to check the back could be the best reminder. glect after her child died from Gardens, where he was SEE SAFETY, PAGE A8 CAMPAIGN BY THE 16 officers, NUMBERS 111 tickets issued on 1 cause U.S. 378 on Saturday $22,396 in fines 35 warning tickets issued 2 stolen firearms recovered 10 arrest warrants served 4 arrests made 9 driving under suspension tickets 1 PHOTOS BY MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM Sumter County Sheriff’s Office deputies walk up to the site of a wreck Saturday morning before fire and EMS personnel arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • CSUN Gets $3.8 Million Pact / by Alfred J
    ' • • . "s . , ^^•^•^B zT' * • "•'•laO t Volume 23, Number 16} Tuesday, October 3,1978^ Sundial California State University, Northridge Recreation students practice children's parachute games on campus (photo by Cheri Walker) CSUN gets $3.8 million pact / by Alfred J. Preeton Nakamoto aaid. "They wiU cut commuter time fw weit and,aee game (on how many stodente' William Huntington, housing ad- stodente. provide reasonabk cost ac- can be aooraimodated). Many students CSUN hae been awarded m<»« than $3.8 minktrator, sdd no offidd word about commodations on campua and encourage wiU not — come up for student housing millimi to bufld 108 new houaing unite by the HUD award haa yet been recdved by stodente to apfdy to Northridge who considaratioa uatfl iana," HantJagteai the Department of Houeing and Urban hk office, and that more apedfic detaik otherwise could not because tran- sdd Devdopment for 348 oocupanta. aocording about the award wodd be avaikbk once qportatkn ia not avaikbk or Uving ez- Huntkgton said no rent figure hee yet to a preea releaae from Rep. Jamee Cor- offidd word frmn HUD k k. penaea are too high." Corman said. been eetablished for the new units. man. D-Van Nuya. OrighiaUy. Huntkgton add. CSUN Currently. Himtingtmi said, there k a "I don't even Imow (how much the new Mkhad Nakamoto. fadUtka planning submitted a requeet for about >4.8 million kmg wdting Ikt of stodente wishing on- units would cost to students)." he seid. officer, tdd the Sundid the propoeed new to bufld the unite. campua houaing. but only about 20 of "It depends on how inuch the actad housing k tentativdy schedded for "We're delighted (about the an­ them maybe abk to get such housing tor award k trma HUD," he add.
    [Show full text]
  • Court Decision Voids Candidate Filing
    Vol. 13, No. 86 Son F ernando Volley State College Tuesday, April 22, 1969 Court decision voids candidate filing fee By Kath y Hale "Elections and other Associated Students CITY EDITOR sponsored activities, if financed at all, must Tne student election filing fee has all but come out of the A.S. budget. They cannot be been eliminated as a result of a decision offsd ":)y further burdening the student body made by the Associated Students Constitution­ with fees or taxes over and above the mem­ bersllip fee they must pay. This is clearly -al Court Monday. 0 set out in Article Section l of the A.S. Chief Justice Joel Bruce Douglas announced, xn, Consl'tution, which reads: "The feneral in t a case of George Roberts v. A.S., that all busin0ss activities of this corporation shall but $: of the $15 filing fee is unconstitutional, be f. 'lanced by a student activities fee as and he ordered Director of Elections John stipulated in the Educational Code and Ti­ Perm1 to refund $10 of the filing fee within ten tl•! 5 '1f the California State Administrative school days. Code.'' The remaining $5 will be refunded, as be­ In response to the decision the petitioner, fore, if the candidate meets the requirements Roberts, said, "This decision today is a be­ stipulated in the election code. ginni 1g. It is the first step in my attempt to The court also received a petition from re­ bring to the attention of the students what is pr,1s,111~atives of the Liberation Slate (com­ happen:ng in this election.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized
    Mid-Summer Classic 2015 Prices Realized Lot Title Final Price 2 1932 NEWARK BEARS WORLD'S MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD BELT BUCKLE $2,022 PRESENTED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 3 1932 NEW YORK YANKEES SPRING TRAINING TEAM ORIGINAL TYPE I PHOTOGRAPH BY $1,343 THORNE (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 4 1936, 1937 AND 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES (WORLD CHAMPIONS) FIRST GENERATION 8" BY 10" $600 TEAM PHOTOGRAPHS (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 5 1937 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONS PRESENTATIONAL BROWN (BLACK) BAT $697 (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 6 1937 AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STAR TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY $5,141 COLLECTION) 7 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD POCKET WATCH PRESENTED TO $33,378 JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 8 INCREDIBLE 1938 NEW YORK YANKEES (WORLD CHAMPIONS) LARGE FORMAT 19" BY 11" $5,800 TEAM SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 9 EXCEPTIONAL JOE DIMAGGIO VINTAGE SIGNED 1939 PHOTOGRAPH (JOHNNY MURPHY $968 COLLECTION) 10 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO INSCRIBED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY $2,836 COLLECTION) 11 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO INSCRIBED TO JOHNNY MURPHY (JOHNNY MURPHY $1,934 COLLECTION) 12 1940'S JOHNNY MURPHY H&B PROFESSIONAL MODEL GAME USED BAT AND 1960'S H&B GAME $930 READY BAT (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 13 1941, 1942 AND 1943 NEW YORK YANKEES WORLD CHAMPIONS PRESENTATIONAL BLACK $880 BATS (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 14 1941-43 NEW YORK YANKEES GROUP OF (4) FIRST GENERATION PHOTOGRAPHS (JOHNNY $364 MURPHY COLLECTION) 15 LOT OF (5) 1942-43 (YANKEES VS. CARDINALS) WORLD SERIES PROGRAMS (JOHNNY MURPHY $294 COLLECTION) 16 1946 NEW YORK YANKEES TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) $1,364 17 1946 NEW YORK YANKEES TEAM SIGNED BASEBALL (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) $576 18 1930'S THROUGH 1950'S JOHNNY MURPHY NEW YORK YANKEES AND BOSTON RED SOX $425 COLLECTION (JOHNNY MURPHY COLLECTION) 19 1960'S - EARLY 1970'S NEW YORK METS COLLECTION INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Ou Know What Iremember About Seattle? Every Time Igot up to Bat When It's Aclear Day, I'd See Mount Rainier
    2 Rain Check: Baseball in the Pacific Northwest Front cover: Tony Conigliaro 'The great things that took place waits in the on­ deck circle as on all those green fields, through Carl Yastrzemski swings at a Gene Brabender pitch all those long-ago summers' during an afternoon Seattle magine spending a summer's day in brand-new . Pilots/Boston Sick's Stadium in 1938 watching Fred Hutchinson Red Sox game on pitch for the Rainiers, or seeing Stan Coveleski July 14, 1969, at throw spitballs at Vaughn Street Park in 1915, or Sick's Stadium. sitting in Cheney Stadium in 1960 while the young Juan Marichal kicked his leg to the heavens. Back cover: Posing in 1913 at In this book, you will revisit all of the classic ballparks, Athletic Park in see the great heroes return to the field and meet the men During aJune 19, 1949, game at Sick's Stadium, Seattle Vancouver, B.C., who organized and ran these teams - John Barnes, W.H. Rainiers infielder Tony York barely misses beating the are All Stars for Lucas, Dan Dugdale, W.W. and W.H. McCredie, Bob throw to San Francisco Seals first baseman Mickey Rocco. the Northwestern Brown and Emil Sick. And you will meet veterans such as League such as . Eddie Basinski and Edo Vanni, still telling stories 60 years (back row, first, after they lived them. wrote many of the photo captions. Ken Eskenazi also lent invaluable design expertise for the cover. second, third, The major leagues arrived in Seattle briefly in 1969, and sixth and eighth more permanently in 1977, but organized baseball has been Finally, I thank the writers whose words grace these from l~ft) William played in the area for more than a century.
    [Show full text]
  • Team History
    PITTSBURGH PIRATES TEAM HISTORY ORGANIZATION Forbes Field, Opening Day 1909 The fortunes of the Pirates turned in 1900 when the National 2019 PIRATES 2019 THE EARLY YEARS League reduced its membership from 12 to eight teams. As part of the move, Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the defunct Louisville Now in their 132nd National League season, the Pittsburgh club, ac quired controlling interest of the Pirates. In the largest Pirates own a history filled with World Championships, player transaction in Pirates history, the Hall-of-Fame owner legendary players and some of baseball’s most dramatic games brought 14 players with him from the Louisville roster, including and moments. Hall of Famers Honus Wag ner, Fred Clarke and Rube Waddell — plus standouts Deacon Phillippe, Chief Zimmer, Claude The Pirates’ roots in Pittsburgh actually date back to April 15, Ritchey and Tommy Leach. All would play significant roles as 1876, when the Pittsburgh Alleghenys brought professional the Pirates became the league’s dominant franchise, winning baseball to the city by playing their first game at Union Park. pennants in 1901, 1902 and 1903 and a World championship in In 1877, the Alleghenys were accepted into the minor-league 1909. BASEBALL OPS BASEBALL International Association, but disbanded the following year. Wagner, dubbed ‘’The Fly ing Dutchman,’’ was the game’s premier player during the decade, winning seven batting Baseball returned to Pittsburgh for good in 1882 when the titles and leading the majors in hits (1,850) and RBI (956) Alleghenys reformed and joined the American Association, a from 1900-1909. One of the pioneers of the game, Dreyfuss is rival of the National League.
    [Show full text]
  • John E. Allen, Inc. Jea 1S14
    JOHN E. ALLEN, INC. JEA 1S14 - SPORTS and TIMES SQUARE [u-bit #19200430] 2499-4-1 16:00:19 1) Golden Gloves - LS ring, crowd, two African-Americans boxing (S) Sports: Boxing -4- -16:01:43 - knock down, crowd, two white fighters boxing - knock down, MCS crowd, two African-Americans boxing - knock down 2499-3-1 16:01:47 1) “In Little Old New York”, street scenes, buildings, bridges, people (S) NYC: Times Square -16:02:39 on top of tall building looking down (1931) Day -2- [sound-music] 2499-2-3 16:02:42 3) “World News” - cars outside building, carpenters looking at (N) Newsreels: -16:04:08 blueprint, interior of arena, men looking at parked helicopter, Telenews Wk. Vol. poster: “Father’s Day June 15”, Sugar Ray Robinson, Sam 6 #22 (S-4) Levinson, David Sarnoff, Henry Fonda standing behind table having been chosen Father of the Year, metal being pinned on David Sarnoff by Alvin Austin, MLS group, CSs Henry Fonda, Sugar Ray Robinson, and Sam Levenson (05/30/52) 16:04:11 1) crowd coming into open air arena with buildings in background, (N) Sports: Boxing -16:04:56 reporters typing at ringside, group of movie cameramen on Misc. -1- tower platform 16:05:00 2) street scenes - “Loews New York”, “Tonight Our Gang Contest (S) NYC: Times Square -16:05:44 Ramon Navarro”, “Madison Square Garden”, “Palace” (1932) Day -2- 1S14 -2- JOHN E. ALLEN, INC. 2499-1-4 16:05:47 1) Pittsburgh manager Bill McKechnie (1922-26), Pittsburgh (N) Sports: Baseball - captain ‘Scoop’ Carey twirling bat / Negative R1 Hack Wilson in uniform and Babe Ruth in business suit
    [Show full text]
  • The Ord Quiz, Ord, Nebrasi4, Thursday, 1, 1932
    mmtttthtttttUttthtUtttttUtUtttttUttttttl THE ' UttttUitttUttttttutuuutttUttttttttU] Read The Quiz This Week •• . Read The Quiz This Week And Every Week for And Every Week for . All The News! . [ Truthful Advertising! ll 1Z lllIIlIlIlIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l",mllllllUlIllllUlIlIlIllllI';'mlllll r· • SEPTEMlJ~R - ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASI4, THURSDAY, 1, 1932. VOL: 51 NO. 23' : 0; OrdMan Is Di~tarit Roosev~lt Los~s In VALLEY COUNTY'S Two Scottsbluff Men Are Rivals .. TAYLOR BOY" HAS I RotarIan Straw Vote . ,.'. ISh D' . 'R Fe' VALLEY REGION i, ~ . Rela~iveOfDemo A montllago the Ord RQtaryclub TAX LEVY TO BE n t lstrlct ace or ongress CHAMPION CALF took a straw vote oUts membership .. .. '. SHOWS INTEREST . NOllllnee on president and governor and at 8----------'-------- that time Herbert Hoover received S· AME A'S'c. IN 1 931 People out in Scottsbluff, in' the His opponent, Mr. Carpenter, has 11ldGarner, Valley conntf. 10 votef!, Franklin D. Roosevelt 9, west edge of the 5th Congressional lived in Scottsbluff fifteen years. IN IRRIGATION AT JUNIOR FAIR . farmer of south of Ord, Isn t Dwight Gris'f\'old 15. and Chas. W. district in whch Ord is also located, For a time he 'was employed by the claiming relationship to John :N. Bryan 5. Monday a second straw know that whichever way the wind Burlington as an accountant and Stanley S~tterfield's' Class C Garner, democratic "VIce presl. vote was ta\l:en by the club, the vote In Spite of Valuation Decrease, blows this fall, one of their candi- then went to the west coast where Majority Favors Going Ahead dentlal nominee, though he being: Hoover,' 14, Roosevelt, 6; Board Votes·~.to.Get Along dates will be sent to Congress.
    [Show full text]