FATIMA Cigarettes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

MAKINGS OF jP "I STILL OWN REAL CHAMPION THE YANKEES," IN JIM COFFEÏ SAYS FARRELL A "Miracle Man" Trainer Could Develop His So Far as He Knows, Col. Best Ruppert Has Not Yet Qualities. Terms. Accepted SHOWS BOXING SKILL IN RUMOR ABOUT MATTY BEATING SMITH BY FOSTER DENIED Errors of Judgment Pardcnabk. as It Was the f"irst Big Blossom Setiej SaggCfted as Bout of the Irishman. the PtftO* Hoi Fitted to I« there a man »ho i « .p^bl« ,, Succeed Chance. working the wonder» with b« ten th.- IVrcv Haughton works with HF.YWOOl) l.l.ill v. footbi¡| Ii> players ami licorice SUllingi «orltH af«<r day after day. the N'ew with Hay day, and ell the Boa) last summ«* York Yankees have been sold, If there be. will he the t.me 1-rank rarrell ha- stood bj communicate with in silence. Put yesterday E'"y (; sg>! of Jim CotJt). frim*lippadbeeara* too and ho who the »train great the defeated' Gunboat"Smith at|U| "I BBS »till the owner of son Garden on epeke ".So far as Square rueiday rii(*ht* »aid Mr. Karrell. A harvest ,- Yankees," has not golden waiting to'be «****.¦ I kr.fc.v. Calenel Raapsft yet ere«! by such a "miracle man," and al' 1 am willing to sell * accepte.i ri, v terms. but that remain as obs to ini,c rri«. club for half a million dollars, the less. I will not diaceren say Hay G i Bteejnaal .«.«.«VUi'in a-- a compromi.se ask«.I this II left the Gir' prici that Colonel don «m r/ueidi lie ssij that ia "I see the papers CLUB his < ...i- by WEST SIDE opinion the ideal that he offej "whit« Ing and thai with mor« that tl a league hope." poli»lnng *,«. I would be would have littI» trouble in defeatini,- bal of the white men in the te in I do not MAY GET TOURNE any riri(*. II» rose, but went further to atete that, under in vade to proper handling, the day was not fi* «listan' ehefl sold be able to .. cop«. rue bj tl league. with the "i n the reptirt that Dissatisfaction with New lack in" whs hu» strewn the Heon with the Jeaningi ¦ :l come here to ring form« Hugbie He Would Ull- Courts to Af of their opponents. Iiianagc thi port Likely Mr. is not be an exeelleat man, but he Gaamaa alone in hi.« op: deabtedlj con¬ feet the All-Comers. ion. There i» no doubt ;hat ¡« ghtls boum! to the Tigers by HeCofey tract. It would in mighty hard to in¬ boundinn along famouily. display. r*- Unoflelelly, the governors of tl a lack of judgment, in fol¬ duce Navn to give him up. Now. his eiooeially I am »till the ewaer of the West Side Tennis Club have decid« lowing opening!, 9»» is not af«;r»> member, aive to ome of hii Yankees." And, completing this out¬ that if the majority of the plnye enough critic burst, Krank Farrell lapsed back into Certaia fey failed to fo! silence, and the daily sale of the Yan¬ throughout the eftBBtry are dlaaatirt« lu'.v se.« ral '.¦ -core heavilv kees continued as before. with holding the national champioi Bgaiaat Sir. ". bul il may be »aid \t si hi« tournament on the courts of ti Bxteaaatioi tint rial at SSSSS of the New York ship test. II« ¦¦. 1 And the Casino, at Newport, R. I., then tl practicall) tovice club another : .. tl « an National League baseball Island. ;. again ed paijrner. A WSt on t;.(.. "There is ¡.'«so courts at Forest Hills, Long with h'.< terrific n.ust b* to them. It is a case of "Bark wallop, hil.i h«. 11 utli m the report that open dangerous. is to he the next manager ¡» Willie'," if asked. .¦ Mathewson BS tl CotTev with h.» John B. Poster, Agitation against Newport «. i«: th. Yaukeee,** said A in eric plan of act formulitM ,1 the club. .'There i-Vt place of deciding the great II«. realised that hi« hi make even a tournament has croiip. eaough it to Rsal'.hy championahip the last firs roated in his ability to outbox hii op¬ i- ri-lil.-.l out annually for year 1 llinoi." Mahan. Kurl H. Behr, Holeoml ponent, and In- v.¡.¿.'««I the battle ac¬ hi.- had I.yiej:. cording to hi» plai Coffty «I:,! m \ n everybody m tears a, War.l an«! otiier-« waged a eampaii that battle for the n'mht. II he next lender ot' the three years ago that would liave be«, fight we can tl was bailding for the future, and «V New York America! A best successful except for the fact that won over the lmr«l now Includes Hill to secure victory kittiaa remember the liai opposition movement failed 1" will not "tl i.i'l to his Clymer, Tommj Leach, Hughie Jen¬ club willing to undertake the manag- pr«'- Hill Loo Jack tige, hul th« nings, Donovan, Pieper, ment and holding of the tournament. v that .lohn Uanzel, Connie Meek, Wl be gn at. It ColTe Dunn, for Thousands The necessary voting strength Will «'. Charlie 1»..oui. Eddie Collini ai d Rogei PLANS FOR NEW Dr. Would BOWL OF BRAVES Thrills prisent at that memorable meeting i we not made Wiley established in the ranki af the hia«) Pekinpaugh, .-.. far have the Waldorf-Astoria to act favorably of eureelvee, bal we are Crick« weights. Futur« oppoi rata t1«- behalf of the Germantown hn will tin«! him ai goin| to «I. now. The BSXl man¬ Sweeten Football TO SEAT of Philadelphia, which had ht« iltofothat - TILT Races Club, dilferei the Jim al w he Ble YEAR GOLF 45,000 in Roller CeoTey ager ot the Ysnki Ill ! the tourn; Skating as to hold reported ready former can he no B '.'. »i. le TM 1 hl There questioning int.] ment. At the last moment the Phili n :.. material llar- Il easy te p ;i one her ain't«, handle green I jinhri.lice. Mas«.. I.e.. lfi .l»r 1 not the delphia club backed ou'. aeated removed foi she taught Marqaaru t<« sing and to i.-v Wile», «lie pure fiMxl etper*. lias ¦tartling .-peed and did reach talk last Ai how any Prizes for the New Baseball Plant Will "Six-day" Crowd finals. There was considerable from th« l>ut it k dance. Ami cas there «be Full List of «unie lo the frunt nllli .. me»»i«i,-r for Typical at the time of the Davis C\< as a man¬ Arthur in the halt gust dittt-rent propoiition to »tin« question as to bei ability tiiulli.ill pin. er» in K'-neral. un.l par- Baxter, "rolling" on the Side courts to th «the Hube0 Fixture Be Patterned After the Jams Garden to See amateur lace, was one of those matches Wcet battle kit of hgh* ager. H.i-i¦'' She maaagad Club's liiiilurl» Hi«,««, of lliirtiird, III« nun ¦ile that the Held was the ideal Country who went down in a crush at the effect plac notably that in bee* to hold the historic ¿«' . i eder .' i are chasing at Lakewood. eaUege. Dr. IVDe*. Mye ike Yale Structure. Which Open Fourth ST. turn of the track. He was on which two when ill placed interest» i.l lieultl« plater» »In.ulil Sprints comers' The strenge« Maranville, bul d orge Stallings says beep tarried of by his trainer« in a semi- championship. punch would have ni-he artll m 'Rabbit. were lump Minar in lieir poelaet« :iinl Dec If Oae Carnival. torce- opposing Newport organized ;i Oil tin.-«- OCCS '«' they Programm! rday Bostoa, itery stands, Big eoi icioua condition. With half S t See Year tournament oi the month it iliirins »,1111«-« one that time an«! have quietly worked and bis ted. Il mifh' Out in the Pede weakened from for the capable of SCStiag approximately 4Ô.00H dozen men trying to puss another for th faith Countn Club oi Lakewood on Januar) Tin» hi Imlil» Hoiil.l lie h «lire pre- H on narrow it was difficult gain the necessary support have been, too, 'In«' Smith WSI not M the moment we eas the headline ail] be built st the B B) FtIO IWTHOBNE. the turns, e i''«>.«-» II,;. l and '-'. Thi re wMl be foui flif hts of trntite iiKitin«! appemlii-Ills, xt III» It ti disaster in the i movement toward hi.illy hurt. iftily In«! Mi edi Send ni M.-1 .¦ t« new This was bitten laet night escape flying since. m tu remark- «\g< each, with prise 1,,-pi ltri.kl.-i ,.n I lie »iili- line, fur the National «Lsagus slab's baseball city violently arms of thi printed at plot. Smith recovered ball Si leveland newspaper. the roller skating "bog," when more they The made itself apparel OB each ore -up. Beginnini «realer purt nf ln»t »i »-¦.,, II.i, i,ii.l park in the Alistan diatrict It) makinK by top speed. opposition able ipeod than five thousand .n«-tr. women and while the all-comers' was m provie¬ I i.- n ««it» to «V the liiants «fcill wear the m. on New Year's Dav the qualifying »«liieli III« allri.lil, Ktinr tin- 1,-net I, nl his President James Xext to chappie's on the then Although will be run otf, public plans to-day "kid-" then way into Hadiaon appearaaee nt last It result«'«! .; I the football round at eighteen holes imlil s«Ii»asI drinking enp» for II« f»,it- jammed track with his to which Newport August.
Recommended publications
  • Standings Compiled by Secretary the Third Out

    Standings Compiled by Secretary the Third Out

    1 ■— — « —— ■ ■■ ■ —— been torn out, and a new aidawalk 3 WALKS PLUS 3 is being put in. < Cardinals Headed Toward * * * Both these store spares are also Pennant; Pitching TUNNEY NEARS being remodeled, and the Broad- EDINBURG ON Men's way Shop, owned by Ben HITS ONE was And Best In Avers Vessels EQUAL Epstein, and which damaged by Batting League * *. * fire several weeks ago, is to be re- opened soon. Lf FLAYING TOP IN UPPER RUN —PROF. HUG TRAINING END _ 17.—(A*—The Edcouch Go NEW YORK. July McAllen, Cleveland Indians have demon- Champ to Box and Eat Up As Donna and strated how a team can make three safe hits and receive three bases Great Quantities I _ Pharr Lose on balls in one inning and still Of Meat Out of score only one run. \ankees Snap this bracket— The Indians performed Upper feat for the benefit of SPECULATOR. N. Y. July 17.— Slump Taking Two; Team W. L. Prt. strange metropolian fans watching them a rest from all Edinburg 9 3 .750 (/Fb—After 24-hour lose both ends if a double-header Cards Emerge After McAllen 7 5 .583 ring work. Gene Tunney decided to to the New York Yankees yester- Donna 7 6 .538 renew exchanging blows with his Losing Pair Edcouch 5 7 .417 day. sparring partners today to fit him- In the third of the first Pharr 2 11 .153 inning self for his world's heavyweight title Lind to right and BY HERBERT W. BARKER Lower bracket— game, singled bout against Tom Hceney on July 26.
  • Connie Mack Returns to Chicago After 19 Years to Renew Battle

    Connie Mack Returns to Chicago After 19 Years to Renew Battle

    8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1929 Connie Mack Returns to Chicago After 19 Years to Renew Battle I ATHLETICS GRABBED HUTCHINSON’S INELIGIBILITY JOLTS NORTHWESTERN’S LINE I ‘FOUR OUT OF FIVE’ BATTLE FOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS FIGHTING BILLMKECHNIF. I FROM BRIIINSIHI9IO i 3 MINUTES OF PLAY SIGNS LAST YEAR GOES FOR AGREEMENT TO MANAGEBRAVES B Joe McCarthy Announces Def* Rookie Wins 21 Transient Leader of Major initely ¦ Charlie Root Will SEASON FOR TACKLE League Baseball Stays ¦ Pitch First Game 1 225-Pound Lineman, Ignoranl ‘Put’ for Four Years Bj BACK’S CHOICE A MYSTERY j of Rules, Played Against REFUSES CARD CONTRACT Non-Loop Foes Though Athletics Are General | ¦ Salary Not Revealed Whei. ¦ Favorites, There Is Little Judge Fuchs I STARRED ON UTAH TEAM Announces i ¦ to Choose Today Signing of Bill ¦ * R> HU VAN Ti1.1.1 Apmann and Krezowski, Gopher ¦ Chicago, Oct. it. ,/p, w,lhan m Chicago. Oct. 5; - -i* • Cumin Mark Fighting Bill' McKcchnir, prayer, as loan ns ewi r. Guard and End, Both transient n bit .'t-unr manager of major league baseball ar*d even more tacit urn. today r ime ha B Arc Ineligible quit the St. Louis Cardinals to B: back to aU -r ID yc/rs t' take cept a four-year — Cubs, managerial contract ¦ up a brrba'l q-:r 1 wi'.'.i tbe with the Boston ’ Irx I'ft it in ITT H;i.l> B.v WILLIAM WEEKES Braves. ¦ v.l-'-e WIiK.LKY 1 Desiring more of a settled ¦ On ! ' < roear.'l ’ "s furies virit.
  • Bert Blyleven

    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.
  • Alabama at a Glance

    Alabama at a Glance

    ALABAMA ALABAMA AT A GLANCE ****************************** PRESIDENTIAL ****************************** Date Primaries: Tuesday, June 1 Polls Open/Close Must be open at least from 10am(ET) to 8pm (ET). Polls may open earlier or close later depending on local jurisdiction. Delegates/Method Republican Democratic 48: 27 at-large; 21 by CD Pledged: 54: 19 at-large; 35 by CD. Unpledged: 8: including 5 DNC members, and 2 members of Congress. Total: 62 Who Can Vote Open. Any voter can participate in either primary. Registered Voters 2,356,423 as of 11/02, no party registration ******************************* PAST RESULTS ****************************** Democratic Primary Gore 214,541 77%, LaRouche 15,465 6% Other 48,521 17% June 6, 2000 Turnout 278,527 Republican Primary Bush 171,077 84%, Keyes 23,394 12% Uncommitted 8,608 4% June 6, 2000 Turnout 203,079 Gen Election 2000 Bush 941,173 57%, Gore 692,611 41% Nader 18,323 1% Other 14,165, Turnout 1,666,272 Republican Primary Dole 160,097 76%, Buchanan 33,409 16%, Keyes 7,354 3%, June 4, 1996 Other 11,073 5%, Turnout 211,933 Gen Election 1996 Dole 769,044 50.1%, Clinton 662,165 43.2%, Perot 92,149 6.0%, Other 10,991, Turnout 1,534,349 1 ALABAMA ********************** CBS NEWS EXIT POLL RESULTS *********************** 6/2/92 Dem Prim Brown Clinton Uncm Total 7% 68 20 Male (49%) 9% 66 21 Female (51%) 6% 70 20 Lib (27%) 9% 76 13 Mod (48%) 7% 70 20 Cons (26%) 4% 56 31 18-29 (13%) 10% 70 16 30-44 (29%) 10% 61 24 45-59 (29%) 6% 69 21 60+ (30%) 4% 74 19 White (76%) 7% 63 24 Black (23%) 5% 86 8 Union (26%)
  • Mack Crosses Cubs to Take First Game by 3-1 Score

    Mack Crosses Cubs to Take First Game by 3-1 Score

    * .*.»»»«»«« ...— ■ . rrfffff>fmfr»fmrrmrrffi»i««ffl 1—r^rrrrrrrr 1t* t • n rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrri—i—rrrrn— The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ******* fft*ff*^^f****<<<tl<** I f rurrrr rfffrrr f f **»**»»»******»»**»*#**»»r»***r»**r>#*##***>**^<l*******^*l******r#*************>****#****‘>f,,JJf<Jf | tffffrK*#»»»#«*»*»«»»<>»***>>*^***********>,*>><»»»»»»*#»»#»»********f*****»»<i»»«r<««*****»»» Mack Crosses Cubs to Take First Game by 3-1 Score EARNSHAW AND Barney Moore Definitely Out Of Robsto ton—Eagle Battle MALONETODAY THE HERO RAIN LIKELY AS PLAY FIRST Ehmke Breaks Series Record TEAM TAKING * * * EAGLETS READY SCORPIONS ^ As He Hangs Up 13 TEAMS PREPARE IT EASY NOW GAME AT HOME THURSDAY , Strikeouts * ¥ H- FOR MERCEDES WIN A TIE ON ^ Carroll Crowe and Billy Local Class “BM 11 to be one of the seemed to be the eleven’s main i FOR 2ND BATTLE Open What promises CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—OF)—Thanks Summers Also Watch best football games played here this fault at the City of Palms. A WIN Week’s Clashes With season wil get under way on Tucker However, Surtees seems to have to the wizardary of Howard Ehmke CHICAGO. Oct. 9.—(IP)—Rain From Sidelines Field Thursday afternoon when the accomplished his aim, and the Car- a solemn before was forecast at 7:50 tall, righthander with one night Lightweights Today Brownsville Junior College Scor- dinals will face a smooth machine o’clock this morning by the Come in the store enter of the slowest slow balls in base- pions clash with the Harlingen high Thursday. Bill Ball has had an- your The Brownsville school United States Weather Bureau. and total ball, the Athletics will leave high school *‘B" school Cardinals.
  • Mack Expects Next Game to End It:Mccarthy Has Only Cheers Fora

    Mack Expects Next Game to End It:Mccarthy Has Only Cheers Fora

    2 THE SUNDAY STAB. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 13. IQ-JO-PART., 5. Mack Expects Next Game to End It:McCarthy Has Only Cheers for A"s Punch POINTS TO PITCHING SPEED MERCH ANT I- I I . .II 1A Mi 1 DAME'S \A IN <l\l If MM GRID TEAM CYCLONIC MACK ATTACK PRAISES HUSTLING . SCATTERS CUBS’ HOPES • | SHOWN BY EDGE OF ATHLETICS Athletics Break AllRecords in Wild Inning and Stand MACKS Philadelphia Pilot Lavishes on Threshold <rf Giving Mr. McGillicuddy Bruin Pilot Promises to Take High Praise on Club Fourth World Series. Series Back to Chicago for Third Win. BY ALAN J. GOULD, for the Decision. Associated Press Sports Editor. Philadelphia, bubbling PARK. October 12.—The world series by joe BY CONNIE MACK. hopes of the Chicago Cubs were scattered all over Shibe Park McCarthy, M*n*ter Philadelphia Athletics. today by a combination of lightning, cyclone and tidal wave in Man»ser Chiceco Cubs. p«.. October 12. SHIBEthe wildest inning of base ball championship history. Pa., October 12. —Never have I doubted the When they had picked themselves up some time later, dazed and ! When a base ball club can over- sameness and fiqhtinq qualities ! reeling, the Cubs found five Athletics had broken all records by ; come an eight-run lead and Philadelphia.of the Athletics, and while I did establish a two-Rin lead of its scoring 10 runs on 10 hits off four pitchers, not expect them to score 10 in the seventh inning PHILADELPHIA.own in a single Inning there coming from behind to win the game a count of 10 to 8 runs in the seventh inning to nose out fourth by isn’t much left to do but cheer the bat- the Cubs.
  • CAWS Career Gauge Measure for Best Players of the Live Ball

    CAWS Career Gauge Measure for Best Players of the Live Ball

    A Century of Modern Baseball: 1920 to 2019 The Best Players of the Era Michael Hoban, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus (mathematics) – The City U of NY Author of DEFINING GREATNESS: A Hall of Fame Handbook (2012) “Mike, … I appreciate your using Win Shares for the purpose for which it was intended. …thanks … Bill (James)” Contents Introduction 3 Part 1 - Career Assessment The Win Shares System 12 How to Judge a Career 18 The 250/1800 Benchmark - Jackie Robinson 27 The 180/2400 Benchmark - Pedro and Sandy 30 The 160/1500 Benchmark - Mariano Rivera 33 300 Win Shares - A New “Rule of Thumb” 36 Hall of Fame Elections in the 21st Century 41 Part 2 - The Lists The 21st Century Hall of Famers (36) 48 Modern Players with HOF Numbers at Each Position 52 The Players with HOF Numbers – Not Yet in the Hall (24) 58 The Pitchers with HOF Numbers – Not Yet in the Hall (6) 59 The 152 Best Players of the Modern Era 60 The Complete CAWS Ranking for Position Players 67 The Complete CAWS Ranking for Pitchers 74 The Hall of Famers Who Do Not Have HOF Numbers (52) 78 2 Introduction The year 2019 marks 100 years of “the live-ball era” (that is, modern baseball) – 1920 to 2019. This monograph will examine those individuals who played the majority of their careers during this era and it will indicate who were the best players. As a secondary goal, it will seek to identify “Hall of Fame benchmarks” for position players and pitchers – to indicate whether a particular player appeared to post “HOF numbers” during his on-field career.
  • 12-95 Please Note

    12-95 Please Note

    Lot # Title Amount Realized 1 1887 N690-1 Kalamazoo Bats Cabinet - Boston Baseball Club $16,225.61 2 1893 N142 Honest Duke Cabinet Ed Delahanty $14,724.72 3 1887 N175 Gypsy Queen Roger Connor (Large) SGC 60 (5) EX $46,597.29 7 1887 N172 Old Judge Ed Delahanty SGC 60 (5) EX $5,938.88 8 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Adrian Cap Anson PSA 7 NM $8,112.79 9 1887 N28 Allen & Ginters R.L. Caruthers PSA 8 NM-MT $2,230.94 10 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Timothy Keefe PSA 8 NM-MT $7,362.28 11 1909 E90-1 American Caramel Exceptionally Strong Near Complete (119/120) Set Completely Graded $149,112.59 12-95 Please Note: Lots 12-95 were sold as a Complete Set under Lot 11 96 1909 E92 Dockman & Sons Near Set Missing Four (-4) All Graded $6,704.79 97 1908 E91 American Caramel Set A - Near Set Missing One (-1) All PSA Graded $8,924.07 98 1909 E91 American Caramel Set B - Near Set Missing Two (-2) All PSA Graded $4,163.17 99 1910 American Caramel Set C - Complete Set All PSA Graded $5,037.42 100 1910 E98 Ty Cobb PSA 7 NM $31,826.59 101 1910 E98 Miner Brown PSA 6 EX-MT $7,783.48 102 1910 E98 Hans Wagner PSA 5 EX $16,944.21 103 1910 E98 Joe Tinker PSA 6 EX-MT $6,603.46 104 1910 E98 Johnny Evers PSA 6 EX-MT $7,263.80 105 1910 E98 Larry McLean PSA 6 EX-MT $1,539.96 106 1910 E98 Red Dooin PSA 6 EX-MT $1,539.96 107 1910 E98 Harry Davis PSA 6 EX-MT $2,480.10 108 1910 E98 Miner Brown PSA 5 EX $1,539.96 109 1910 E98 Fred Clarke PSA 5 EX $1,909.28 110 1910 E98 Chief Meyers PSA 5 EX $1,157.01 111 1910 E98 Fred Tenny (Tenney) PSA 5 EX $2,049.67 112 1910 E98 Nap Lajoie PSA 4 VG-EX $2,728.10 113 1910 E98 Russ Ford PSA 5 EX $1,539.96 114 1910 E98 Joe Tinker PSA 4 VG-EX $3,300.99 115 1910 E93 Honus Wagner PSA 6 EX-MT $8,098.50 116 1911 T3 Turkey Red #99 Walter Johnson PSA 6 EX-MT $17,816.90 117 1911 M116 Sporting Life Nap Lajoie PSA 9 MINT $8,924.07 118 1911 T205 Gold Border Walter Johnson GAI 8.5 NM-MT+ $16,197.19 119 1908 E102 Ty Cobb PSA 6 EX-MT $17,965.30 120 1914 Texas Tommy Honus Wagner (Type 1) PSA 4 VG-EX $31,563.70 121 1915 Cracker Jack #30 Ty Cobb GAI 8 NM-MT $20,149.71 122 1910 Clement Bros.
  • 1921 NY Yankees

    1921 NY Yankees

    1921 NEW YORK YANKEES By Alan Raylesberg The 1921 New York Yankees are the team that started it all. As the most successful franchise in baseball history, the Yankees (as of 2020) have won 27 World Series championships, 40 American League pennants, and 18 American League East titles.1 When Babe Ruth joined them in 1920, the Yankees had never won the pennant. Led by Ruth, that changed in 1921 as the Yankees won their first pennant, before losing to the New York Giants in the World Series. The Yankees would go on to win six pennants and three World Series during the decade as their dynasty began. The Yankees were one of eight teams when the American League began in 1901. Originally, they played in Baltimore and were known as the Orioles (no relation to the current Baltimore Orioles). In 1903 the team was sold and moved to New York City, where they played at Hilltop Park as the Highlanders. In 1913 they moved to the Polo Grounds as tenants of the New York Giants and were renamed the Yankees.2 The early versions of the Highlanders and Yankees did not meet with much success, never finishing higher than second in the American League. Everything changed in the winter of 1919 when the Boston Red Sox sold Ruth to the Yankees for $100,000. In 1920, his first season with the Yankees, Ruth shattered his own major-league record by belting 54 home runs3 as the Yankees finished third, three games behind the pennant- winning Cleveland Indians.4 In 1921 the Yankees finished first, ahead of the Indians, as the 26-year-old Ruth broke his own single-season home-run record yet again, hitting 59.5 After trailing Cleveland by a small margin for most of the season, the Yankees took three of four from the Indians in late September and won the pennant with a club record 98 wins.
  • 23060 Hon. Jack Quinn Hon. Tom Udall

    23060 Hon. Jack Quinn Hon. Tom Udall

    23060 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 17, 2000 that product failed. The House added the pro- Tom’s passion for baseball and his commit- nious urban living demanded adequate oppor- vision dealing with child restraints to the ment to youth development lead him to tunities for individuals to recreate. His pride TREAD Act specifically to encourage NHTSA progress from player, to coach, to manager and efforts in the development and mainte- to allow child restraints to be marketed for and, ultimately, to distinguish baseball organi- nance of recreational outlets was formally rec- children at specific weights only if the restraint zation official. In 1969, ‘‘Sarge’’ received a ognized in 1974 when the Buffalo Recreation has been tested at that weight, even its this special award from the MUNY league for his Society presented him with its Outstanding means adding weights to a dummy during outstanding contributions to Western New Service Award. testing. York baseball. In 1976, Tom served as the Finally, in spite of all his work on behalf of Although NHTSA’s standard specifies that president of MUNY baseball. More signifi- others, Tom utilized his unique talents and child restraints be tested at an impact of 30 cantly, in 1968, he was named ‘‘Man of the considerable energy to balance his outside ac- mph, the Consumer Reports investigation un- Year’’ by the National Amateur Baseball Fed- tivities with an extreme dedication to his own covered that tests are regularly conducted at eration (NABF), a national organization dedi- family. Therefore, it is with great pleasure and speeds as low as 27.6 mph.
  • Steve's Powerpoint Presentations

    Steve's Powerpoint Presentations

    Steve Steinberg Media Kit Steve's PowerPoint Presentations Steve has given many presentations on early 20th century baseball in a wide range of settings, from national conventions and regional conferences to state historical societies and cruise ship events. His talks all draw heavily on vintage baseball photos with PowerPoint presentations that are informative, engaging, and entertaining. Steve’s focus and expertise is the 1910s and 1920s, the Golden Age of the National Pastime, when Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth starred on the national stage. The middle of that time period—around 1920— was a great turning point in the history of the game. That was when baseball transitioned from the low-scoring Deadball Era, exemplified by Cobb, to the high-scoring Lively Ball Era, led by Ruth. Steve tailors his talks to his audience, from the scholarly to the casual. He sees himself as a story teller and memory keeper. He relishes the opportunities to share the lives of forgotten baseball personalities and explain why they are remarkable and significant. Here are Steve’s PowerPoint presentations: Grover Cleveland Alexander, A Photograph Opens a Door to a Rare Joyous Time & Special Relationship Larry Ritter and Donald Honig wrote in The 100 Greatest Baseball Players of All Time, “The years of Grover Cleveland Alexander were filled with as much glitter and glory, heartache and tragedy, as there is to be found in the history of American sports.” This presentation focuses on a rare period of joy in his difficult post-WWI life, with the help of rare images from his family life.
  • Hornsbyplans

    Hornsbyplans

    ¡Segreto Repeats Victory in Steinway Athletic Club Race lawSchoolStudentAlways Hornsby Plans WalterJohnson Mowroie W Clothes Again Tops * leadsField in Six-Mile Run To Get 'Raise' Pitchers Nevft&rkStylesAmerica HanroeCMiesNevi-órk' From ofAmericanLeague Brown Finishes Rickey Harry Second, While 0. Phillipson Great Walter Allowed 1,49 Run? Is Third; Yonkers Y. M. C. Star Opponents Only A. Surprises for Shortstop of Cardinals a Game; Carl Mays Best of Yankee Boxmen. Team Honors; Weiman Wins Fast Time to Follow Ruth's Exam¬ With Mark of ple; Chat With Joe Wood 2.10; Shore Far in the Rear By A. C. Cavagnaro Walter Johnson, of the Benjamin Secreto, the New Washington Senalora, again rlemonstrnte( young York^ University Law School By W. J. Macbeth his superiority as a pitcher by all the bident, repeated his victory of last in leading American League twirlers Thanksgiving Day the re-running According to gossip from the Middle in effectiveness for the season of 1019. The prreat Walter allowed the j the six-mile open handicap road race of the Steinway Athletic Club West, Rogers Hornsby, sh<;rtstop of opposing batsmen only 1.49 runs per game on its Island course the St. Louis has decided to the average, surpassing ,ier Long City yesterday. As in the original race, ask Cardinals, Eddie Cicotte, of the White who represents +he Branch Rickey for a liberal in¬ Chicago Sox, in this respect by a matter ¡¡tgreto, Morningside Athletic Club in open com- crease over his 1919 contract figures. of 33 points. Cicotte's figure was 1.S2. Bfiition. gave his rivals a hopeless chase.