DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Daily 1924-05-17 (Volume 2, Number 118)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notre Dame Daily 1924-05-17 (Volume 2, Number 118) 1 I ~--- WEATHER REPORT .• · (Government forecast). ,, T~·J~if~~s:: .... :.;: • • o,, '• I "':_.. .. .,. •• ,._,,...,,. ~.,., ... _..' ":-~.:-, -;_.. ..__,, :: ' . FAIR r NEWS IN DEJ~_If:.~_-.:J aJ ~-;· ~~·; p~.: .,:.; .•· .... , ' ~ i. -· '' ;_. __ ~ · VOL ·z.. NO. lis UNivERSITY OF NOTRE.bAlvfE, NOTRE DAME, rN'DlANA, SATURDAY; MAY'17~1924- PRIQE 4.cmN'ts_. ... ' ·. ~ .. ·K. OF CINITIATE · Fiv~ Hundred.Attend DON MILLER-ELECTED De P~ulGolf~rs_. ' .. MAGEVNEY.BLANKS Music_alOperetta ·. · ·. · - .... - ·, . Humbled_bylr~s!t. _.··-·.·,···· ·--·---- .... _ --. -. .34· CANDIDATES . "May Night", a' two~act musical SENIOR· PRESIDE-NT'\ CHI~AGO~ Ill.,· May;16 (Special) ·. ILL.INOIS;-. '7 ·:··TO .0. --- operetta -written and produced by . -.:.:.Notre Dame' defeated DePaul at TICKETS FOR INITIATION BANr· St. Mary's,College Glee .. club, was MERRIMAN IS ·: VICE-PRES~ ' goff today, ·9, to. 7,·. <m· ·the River- IJ...LIN<?IS Jll'_lX . DOES_·,: FLIP- - Q-UET MEET. WITH · Jlres~nte'd to a capaCi~y audi1m~e of side .country. drib -lfnks he~e; Jack FLOP A_T HAN_DS_ ·OF. -.. ~ . possip~y five hundred m St.. Angela's IJ?ENT; OTHER OfFI- · Adams, captain· of: the Irish team, ~EADY SALE hall on the campus of St Mary's last . .CERS ELECTED fed the. ~play~rs- with; a. ·low medal IRISH ·ACE ·: ·... ·' ·I --- night.. The· production was attend- score. of 80,: his decisive victory _ .A class ~-f .thirty-four ca~did~tes ed- by students and. faculty of St. Donald·· C. Miller, -'of De1hmcei in' • the 'match ; i>lay.. :being chieflY. · URBANA~ Ill., May 16: (Special) - was iniation into the first degree of Mary.'s, ·a number of guests from Ohio,. gridiron and basketball ·star; respon~ible ·for the.;. ~ctor~;- . · ·:--'?-'he Illinoisjinx ~id-a-flipflop here Knights of Columbus, Notre Dame South Bend and many of the· fac- was elected. president'. of the 1925 _The matches in the morning round th1~ afterno~n when. Notre Dame. Council' in the Walsh Hall council ulty and students of the University. class. of the University at a meet- resulted. as follows·: Adams;· Notre whitewashed .. the Illini, 7 to o, with. chambers Thursday-night. As the The principal members. o:f".th.e ing of the Junior class iri the li- Dame, 3,_Binder,:DePaui,·o;·Bulger, Red,Magevney ~n .the mound.· It .'.size of-this class is unusually small cast' were:. Misses Frances· La-· brary ·Thursday noon. Jack W: No.tre Dame,_2,._0'Leary,))e~a-ul,_1; w~s-the first time in years.that the twenty'SouthBend candidates will Pointe,.Ruth'Claire Kelly,-Cather- Scallan,.of·.Columbus,>Oh~o, editor Ward,.Notre Dame, 0, McCarthy, Ir1shhave defeated-Illinois on its ··i;eceive the· second and.· third de~ .hie Boyle,. Virginia· Wathen, Flor- of the: 1924 Dome; was M11ler's· op~ J?ePaul,, 2; Corbett, Notre ·Dame, own··fie:Id· at b_as~ball.. _ . ·grees with the Notre Dame group; erice Donahue and Margaret Fo'ster. po~ent. 'Both men are -very pop.:. 1;-Roache, DePaul, 0•. :. .._. _ .. Magevney;_- ·leading ·hurler·. on· . These t'\vo d'egree.~. will- be_ confe1:.: ' Tlie' 'chorus consisted :of six girls ~Jar and the election was interest:_ .. In -tli~ .best .ba'll foursome of the George .Ke.ogan's pitching staff, was · r e d a.t. the .. Ml~hawaka counc~] assiste'd by some -thirty minor char- mg and close.· afternOOil' the. ·Scores' were . as fol- at 1tis. best and set tq.e. Il!ini .hitters chambers, Sunday,. and. all candi; acters. · · . ·William M~rriman, Gen~va:,·Ne~ lo\vs:: Ward··. ai1'd·,:_Adams 'Notre down in_order·most·of'.theway. Red .. - ' dates,· t d ast. wellb .as · .th~se · t memberst · •t• whot' .. Th e . prod. uc t" Ion . was enth us1as · t' - York'. ·.was·. victorious.. in' the~ race. Dame:-, ·0:·, • Binder. -:and --M~Carthy'·,· hGrange,_'the.foot~a_ll se_nsation, tried . · m en o e pr esen a JUI m Ion · II · d b th 1 ·· · d · for the VIce-presidency · ·The other DePaul,._ 3; .. Corbett . and . Bulger, . i~ ha~d at ~url,i~g against the vis-· . are.lii'ged to be cin hand ·a't 12:45 IC,a ;y·~;ceiVe d.Y e ar~e a~. aJ-· candidate for this offic~ was Joseph Notre Dame, . 3; Murphy" and Itq~s_,_bift w~s tre~ted:rough by'the •sharp. precia rv:e _. au_Ience. rae Ica y T . f A d. .. :_ ,_ I d" . R . h. D p Iri'sh slu · -- . ; . , . • • • ! every number. of the program was· o.o 1en, . _ o r~ erson, _ n mna: oac e,· e au1 , ·0 . · ·. · . _ ggers. , , _ _. :,· . Tick.ets _for t~e. ~(. · ?f .C .. 1mt1a- encored.. Considering that the play Barney M~~abb- was· chosen s.ecre~ The· Notre Dame team ·will play ..... --An . Early~ Start•. · _..... tion ~-mner kwhhich w~r~ .P~~ced ~n was'. eniircly produced by students ~~~- Wllh~mt ~urley,. ~agmaw, Loyola here. .tomorro~~ .. :r"· \ / '-Capt.. 'Bill Sheehan 'and his m~;.. sale t Is.~vee .. avernet '\VIt. a ~ea Y of the college,~ "May Night" was an ~c .; . was e ec ~ . tre~sure:; John . went after the game in the_ very.. ' . sale. _The program for . the du:~ller achievement .. that ' should .reflect Kilkenny . ran second . Ill thiS ele~:- FROSH CINDER MEN fi t d v.:hich will be ·~eld .tomorro~ e.ye- much. credit on the' .authoressand t~on.. ·, . ' sf:gl~~~~v~r~!:::~i,a~~st~:,t~~~t'-~ :-. -mng. a.t. th.e O_.hver._hotel foll.owm.g t-he -~·n' di"VI"du· a·l membe. rs ·of the Col-. ;. Miller is probably -the_ most.·ver-.. - , . , t .. d h Fr .k. .. - . '.J the . m IS . lege Glee 'club. sa of Rockne's. 'proteges. His ..w iro,yley sac.:. Imtu~tiOn. :rvhs~a~aka S~ld tile .:.L'.·o· ·sE TO. T. EA-~c· H" t'Rs· ~fi se~o~1 ~t . ~n - to· ~e one of the most. attractive · _ . ·. performances on the gridiron. last . L ~~:~to · fu.e : o:t~!1~.- ::f~~~~ ~~~!. ·. ' :that has been· prepared by Notre M. ; G. ·u·I· RE' JUD.,G· ED fall rank him as one of• the .leading --·--·· caught; Roger. Nolan then banged . ·,Dame Counc~l. • Willin;m. J. Milroy,. · . 'IS' .. halfbacks.· in.. _.the countrY; ·and 'he ---. ··R, E.·ACH. out .:a: hit which enabled Sheehan _·. a .. prominent :Chicago attorney · f:~-C- _. ·• _ . _ is · a. basketball player. of ·no .mean DELLA MARIA, JUDGE . to scamper . home with the· first. t. i~e in political circles in the_Win.~y B. E. s··r· .. J.. UN' lOR. o·.RA .. T·oR· a.bility.<_¥iller gailled seeon_d ch.oice . :.RECO~D.S;.N~D~.~E!S .siX marker... : . _., City and a former N,otre Dame ma~, . · . ·. · on Walter Camp's-mythical selection . _._" .. FIR_ST P.LACES · · · · ·· · · ·J • • • .. d R - J h · C h C S C .. d · · · · · · · · . i • : Magevney . himself . took hand an . eV. 0. n. avanaug ,· . • • .,· ··. __ ,. ·. ..- , ; · .. ·.. .. • an tn,any prominent critics placed , '\. _. ..... :. , -.: · · a · . have . been secured. as. _spea~ers, · · bini 011 · their first All-American . KA . · · · · · : · ·. , . m · winn~ng the gaJ!le .~~- th~ second · \. ':·while ·Professor ·George N.···shuster CUNNINGHAM ·GAINS·.-~ SECON. D ·1· 1· ·.t f ' - .· · .. · .- ·. -: · · LAMAZC?O, MICh., M_ay .16.- when h~_,cr~cked out·.~ long double , . , . · e evens as a 11 · ·· · · Although makmg d er t fi ht t t 'th P d p · · ·will -officiate ·as· toastmaster.·· · PLACE; HIS,TORY PROFES- · · Th · · ·' 'd t- 1 · · t · f · th . 1. · . - . a .. e~p . a, e . g o cen er Wl earson an render- . _ : • _ . · ; . ·: . _ · _ e p~esi e.n ~ ec. 0 ... e cas~ to wr_est. '?ctory . from _the crack grast__ : in_earidering on·_ 'the_·. _·p· aths. ·· .. on. the pro.gr_am .. besi_d_es ._th~se :·,SORS _JUD_ GE SPEAKERS.·.-:· o_£._,192_5_._ Is_ a JUn___ Ior.. In__ the_ Colleg.e Western .State· Norm. al tra'ck team, p ' I f . asses, Sacrifice hits, . and a couple h I B t- 1 011 ·: ~v.ell-kn~wn ·-:~e~ -~re: C ar es _~ · ·: , . _ . .. ·' • • : ? : ~~w:. and~ ~e. '\VIll W ~plete his_ the Notre· Dame freshmen: team lost of timely_ bingles .figut.ed in the ·, . teywortli, ~h~. Will bee/b~~~regr:~ Harry A. McGuire of the coll:ge st~d~es, .:next year... , .. -:_. its first dual ·m~et ·of. the outdoOr scoring ,of- ·the other four. runs,_ . · _a h~m?rou.s. eharg ., . - . · ' of, Arts and. Letters won the Jun~or - • . - . : ...._ 1-: • . .'. season· to the Normal squad 86 to which· were made one at · t' • . · ·- .:....;..:.Wh()..:JV!ll-.§l.l.!K' ~9_me P_2:pular .c..sola,s, oratorical contest ,which :.was .held ·D · · ·A · B ·• ·.- ·· ·· · 45; ·h_ · .th" ., · ft • -· · .. : Th '-: · 1 -~ .· . _ . __ . , .. - a_ I~e. ·. '• _- ·•·. :and Harry)~enny; mid :his~li'estra:: fii-:W:ash1n.gton~"liafl;~ThurSclay:-;-Th~ . -. ~mes~ ·_ -re_, .etng-----~--Y-~~ -t~~. :::o-;d~st:-b:~::i~~iL.;:r~:~:: "-~-~-: .cNo -M~tc~~-:-£oi-:~~ageviiey~c_-----~ ~ ' ::_ Thos_e' :who .. h.av:~ . not ~ecured ~v:inni~g ;oration, dealt' with the . ·, Rapidly ,Exhauste_d count.ed for by Notre ,name' me~, . )1_ed Grange/~ who_ h~r!e_d hisfi~st -: . _ ,, _tickets may. ~bta_m th~m from any VICes and the morals of men and be- . · . , --.- . - · . Della .Maria tying_ the . field mark ~o~plete game for Ill~nois, w~s no· .. _ of ~h~ followmg me_n: _~~r~- ~~:;, side_s ·•?eing ·:written· in, a masterly · · Begi~ning · Satur~ay .. _ morning, in the··. 220-yard ·.dash. and .Judge m~t~h __for ·~he:. vet~r7~--~ Magerney•. ._•. Sorm '· John Jam~_s,. ?~rn:y ~ · E. a.J r.t;yle, It was well -~~esente~- by. the Domes,. '\Vill- be .--distributed to· off- setting., a new -figure_ i~ ,the.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Landis, Cobb, and the Baseball Hero Ethos, 1917 – 1947
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2020 Reconstructing baseball's image: Landis, Cobb, and the baseball hero ethos, 1917 – 1947 Lindsay John Bell Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Recommended Citation Bell, Lindsay John, "Reconstructing baseball's image: Landis, Cobb, and the baseball hero ethos, 1917 – 1947" (2020). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 18066. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/18066 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reconstructing baseball’s image: Landis, Cobb, and the baseball hero ethos, 1917 – 1947 by Lindsay John Bell A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Rural Agricultural Technology and Environmental History Program of Study Committee: Lawrence T. McDonnell, Major Professor James T. Andrews Bonar Hernández Kathleen Hilliard Amy Rutenberg The student author, whose presentation of the scholarship herein was approved by the program of study committee, is solely responsible for the content of this dissertation. The Graduate College will ensure this dissertation is globally accessible and will not permit alterations after a degree is conferred. Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2020 Copyright © Lindsay John Bell, 2020. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................................................................................. iii ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................... vi CHAPTER 1.
    [Show full text]
  • National~ Pastime
    'II Welcome to baseball's past, as vigor­ TNP, ous, discordant, and fascinating as that ======.==1 of the nation whose pastime is cele­ brated in these pages. And to those who were with us for TNP's debut last fall, welcome back. A good many ofyou, we suspect, were introduced to the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) with that issue, inasmuchas the membership of the organization leapt from 1600 when this column was penned last year to 4400 today. Ifyou are not already one of our merry band ofbaseball buffs, we ==========~THE-::::::::::::================== hope you will considerjoining. Details about SABR mem­ bership and other Society publications are on the inside National ~ Pastime back cover. A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY What's new this time around? New writers, for one (excepting John Holway and Don Nelson, who make triumphant return appearances). Among this year's crop is that most prolific ofauthors, Anon., who hereby goes The Best Fielders of the Century, Bill Deane 2 under the nom de plume of "Dr. Starkey"; his "Ballad of The Day the Reds Lost, George Bulkley 5 Old Bill Williams" is a narrative folk epic meriting com­ The Hapless Braves of 1935, Don Nelson 10 parison to "Casey at the Bat." No less worthy ofattention Out at Home,jerry Malloy 14 is this year's major article, "Out at Home," an exam­ Louis Van Zelst in the Age of Magic, ination of how the color line was drawn in baseball in john B. Holway 30 1887, and its painful consequences for the black players Sal Maglie: A Study in Frustration, then active in Organized Baseball.
    [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]
  • MIAMI UNIVERSITY the Graduate School Certificate for Approving The
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Aaron W. Miller Candidate for the Degree: Doctor of Philosophy ____________________________________________ Erik N. Jensen, Director ____________________________________________ Andrew Cayton, Reader ____________________________________________ Kimberly Hamlin, Reader ____________________________________________ Kevin Armitage, Graduate School Representative ABSTRACT GLORIOUS SUMMER: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF NINETEENTH-CENTURY BASEBALL, 1861-1920 by Aaron W. Miller In the decades after the Civil War, Americans turned baseball, a fad from New York City, into their national obsession. Baseball’s apostles used the game’s Civil War experience to infuse it with militaristic, nationalistic, and patriotic themes. They mythologized the history of the game. Baseball’s explosive growth across the nation came with profound implications. Baseball formed a mass, united culture. Although Civil War soldiers played baseball to escape the dreariness and terror of life during war, the process of militarizing and imbuing the game with patriotic themes started even before the guns fell silent. As the sport spread nationally, it advanced a northern, middle-class vision of masculinity. Baseball shaped gender roles in the late nineteenth century. In the early days of baseball, women were important as spectators, yet the sporting culture lambasted their play. Of course, baseball also excluded racial minorities. Baseball’s promoters saw the game as a restorer of white masculinity, which many believed was atrophying. By the end of the dead-ball era, Americans thought that baseball was essential for national strength. Baseball helped reunify the nation after the sectional crisis. As Americans remembered the war, and baseball, in glorious military terms, they ignored the racial and political issues which drove the nation apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield News-Sun Looking Back Articles
    Looking Back Article Listing and Index – Springfield News-Sun 1992-2001 The following is a list of articles from 1992-2001 from the weekly “Looking Back” local history series from the Community News section of the Springfield News-Sun. The majority of the articles were written by Tom Stafford. The articles are sorted by date and the main topics for each article are included. Below the article list is a comprehensive index of photographs, people, places, and topics found in each article. The number following the item in the index refers to the number assigned to the articles in the main list. If the number is BOLD, that means that there is a photograph of the person or place mentioned in the article. Photocopies or print quality scans can be taken from these articles. Index compiled by Natalie Fritz, Curatorial Assistant. # Date Topic/ 1 2/24/92 Steel Products; Ohio Lyric Theater 2 3/2/92 Schaefer Jr. High, Warder Park School 3 3/9/92 Steel Products 4 3/23/92 Bushnell School, Grayhill School 5 3/30/92 Big Four Park, High Street 6 4/6/92 Springfield Pure Milk Co., G.E. Hoss Grocery 7 4/27/92 Central Jr. High Orchestra 8 5/4/92 French & Hecht, Inc. 9 5/25/92 Schaefer Jr. High 10 6/22/92 Reid Jr. High 1942 Basketball Champions 11 6/29/92 Clark County Lumber 12 7/13/92 F.W. Myers Drive-Away 13 7/20/92 Buckeye Incubator Girls Softball Team 1935, Higgies Restaurant 14 8/3/92 Harmony School, 1934 15 8/10/92 VFW Post 1031 1935 Minstrel Show at Memorial Hall 16 8/17/92 Snyder Park Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Texas League Media Guide (.Pdf)
    2 3 TEXAS LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE ADVERTISERS AMI . .88 BairFind . .4 Frost Bank . .2 HBK CPA’s & Consultants . .3 HIBU . .89 Minor League Baseball . .9 Rawlings . .90 4 TEXAS LEAGUE OFFICIALS, MANAGERS AND UMPIRES THE TEXAS LEAGUE OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS 505 Main St #250. • Fort Worth, TX 76201 (682) 316-5400 Web Site: www.texasleague.com Email: [email protected] PRESIDENT .................................................................................................. Tim Purpura VICE PRESIDENT .....................................................................................Monty Hoppel SECRETARY .............................................................................................Andy Milovich ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT....................................................Jessica McClasky LEAGUE STATISTICIAN ..............................Major League Baseball Advanced Media UMPIRES Andrew Barrett, Isaias Barba, Michael Carroll, Darius Ghani, Jeffery Gorman, Luis Hernandez, Jose Matamoros, Tyler Olson, , Justin Robinson, Andrew Stukel, Kyle Wallace, Brian Walsh LEAGUE DIRECTORS D.G. Elmore, Amarillo; Russ Meeks, Arkansas; Ken Schrom, Corpus Christi; Chuck Greenberg, Frisco; E. Miles Prentice, Midland; Jon Dandes, Northwest Arkansas; Matt Gifford, Springfield; Mike Melega, Tulsa. FIELD MANAGERS – NORTH DIVISION Arkansas....................................................................................................... Mitch Canham Northwest Arkansas ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball and Trap Shooting
    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. No. 1O PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 7, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS MOVES FOR BASE BALL PEACE A Beginning Made in the Matter of a Possible Peace Settlement By Way of a Conference Between a Representative of Organized Ball and a Magnate of the Independent Federal League war were discussed, Mr. Hermann Mid very little. He remarked: "Before the subject of Chairman Herrmann, of the Na peace was broached in New York, we all tional Commission a born diplo swore ourselves to secrecy regarding the nego mat and natural pacificator has tiations. It was agreed that publicity prob ably would wreck our plans and we will say opened the way for future confer nothing until we have reached a decision. ences on the subject of peace be None of those interested can talk for publica tween the warring major league tion at this time. There may ba something elements, by a preliminary confer to give out before the meeting of the minor ence with a representative of the leagues or directly thereafter, but any state independent Federal League. It will ment now would be mere guesswork:" Mr. Herrmann would say no more except that the be an easy or short matter to reach club owners of the National and American a basis of settlement if Organised Leagues will be consulted before any steps Ball is willing to accept the Federal are taken, even in the negotiations. The plan league into felloivship as a major being considered is believed, to include the ab league; and it will be just the sorption of the Federal League, so as to leave only the American and National Le©agnes in reverse if the plan is predicated the major class.
    [Show full text]
  • LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE 1 Actual Football Thrown from Unitas
    Huggins and Scott's February 11, 2016 Auction Prices Realized SALE LOT# TITLE BIDS PRICE 1 Actual Football Thrown From Unitas To Berry for TD Pass in 1958 NFL Championship Game with Impeccable Provenance5 $ 62,140.00 [reserve met] 2 Historic Christy Mathewson Single-Signed Ball - From Matty's Famous 1921 Polo Grounds "Testimonial" Fundraiser19 $ [reserve 41,825.00 met] 3 1902-11 W600 Sporting Life Cabinets Honus Wagner (Uniform)—SGC 30 Good 2 37 $ 15,833.75 4 1887 N28 Allen & Ginter Hall of Fame PSA Graded Poor 1 Quartet with Anson, Clarkson, Kelly & Ward 19 $ 1,792.50 5 1888 E223 G&B Chewing Gum Con Daily SGC 10 Poor 1 19 $ 3,346.00 6 1887 N172 Old Judge SGC Graded Cards (5) 10 $ 537.75 7 1909 E90-1 American Caramel Willie Keeler (Throwing) - PSA GOOD+ 2.5 23 $ 1,075.50 8 1910 E93 Standard Caramel Ty Cobb SGC 20 Fair 1.5 17 $ 1,105.38 9 1909 E95 Philadelphia Caramel Ty Cobb SGC 10 Poor 1 32 $ 1,792.50 10 1909 E95 Philadelphia Caramel Honus Wagner--PSA Authentic 10 $ 537.75 11 1910 E98 Anonymous Ty Cobb--SGC 20 Fair 1.5 18 $ 2,509.50 12 1908 E102 Anonymous Ty Cobb--SGC 20 Fair 1.5 20 $ 2,031.50 13 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folder PSA Graded Cards (7) with PSA 4.5 Cobb 23 $ 1,314.50 14 1911 T201 Mecca Double Folders Starter Set of (27) Different with (8) SGC Graded Stars 22 $ 1,673.00 15 1911 T201 Mecca Double Folders SGC 84 NM 7 Graded Pair with None Better 11 $ 358.50 16 1911 T201 Mecca Double Folders M.
    [Show full text]
  • Doings in Sportlanot. F
    THE TIMES: MAY 22, 1913 The War Chest, Like Democracy, Knows Neither Race Nor Greed, Fill It UPTOxTHE Edited By MINUTE LATE DOINGS IN SPORTLANO T. F. MAGNER Eastern Opening Today-Lan-e and Krichell Are Pleased with Club f "Team Looks Good "One of Best Infields . ELEVEN BOUTS Sunless Greets In League" Krichell Sky The potlight ' "Give ns a chance and wel'Il be AT GARDEN 0N believe we one of port of "I that have iu there fighting with the rest the best teams in the league," said them," said Manager Paul Krich- Clarke P. Lane, Jr., president of By T. F. Magner ell today. "The season starts this the Americans, this morning, when afternoon and I am confident that FRIDAY NIGHT: Eastern Teams asked for his opinion of the local the team this year Is 50 per cent, Today clnb. "The fans most consider In Re Lai and Yin better than it was last season. The m that this year especially has been jjs The signing of the two Chinese Billy Lai infield with Grimes at first, Baker one of the hardest in the annals players, at Braun short and Lai Fans at Red Cross Benefit and Andy reminds us of the second, at of baseball to secure good men. Yin, by Manager Krichell at third looks god enough for any Each Manager Confident of Teams old Connecticut league days when Dan O'Neil.made a To Be With 110 Managers, The war has affected the game, Mar-san-s, Class B league. All I ask is the Supplied Is as as big hit with his two Cuban stars, Alamedia and will do .That His TeanrWiH Make that far securing players the latter who went to the show after a short suport of the fans and I Rounds of In Eastern League Is concerned and I only for big my best to an Eastern Boxing.
    [Show full text]
  • SABR Baseball Biography Project | Society for American Baseball
    THE ----.;..----- Baseball~Research JOURNAL Cy Seymour Bill Kirwin 3 Chronicling Gibby's Glory Dixie Tourangeau : 14 Series Vignettes Bob Bailey 19 Hack Wilson in 1930 Walt Wilson 27 Who Were the Real Sluggers? Alan W. Heaton and Eugene E. Heaton, Jr. 30 August Delight: Late 1929 Fun in St. Louis Roger A. Godin 38 Dexter Park Jane and Douglas Jacobs 41 Pitch Counts Daniel R. Levitt 46 The Essence of the Game: A Personal Memoir Michael V. Miranda 48 Gavy Cravath: Before the Babe Bill Swank 51 The 10,000 Careers of Nolan Ryan: Computer Study Joe D'Aniello 54 Hall of Famers Claimed off the Waiver List David G. Surdam 58 Baseball Club Continuity Mark Armour ~ 60 Home Run Baker Marty Payne 65 All~Century Team, Best Season Version Ted Farmer 73 Decade~by~Decade Leaders Scott Nelson 75 Turkey Mike Donlin Michael Betzold 80 The Baseball Index Ted Hathaway 84 The Fifties: Big Bang Era Paul L. Wysard 87 The Truth About Pete Rose :-.~~-.-;-;.-;~~~::~;~-;:.-;::::;::~-:-Phtltp-Sitler- 90 Hugh Bedient: 42 Ks in 23 Innings Greg Peterson 96 Player Movement Throughout Baseball History Brian Flaspohler 98 New "Production" Mark Kanter 102 The Balance of Power in Baseball Stuart Shapiro 105 Mark McGwire's 162 Bases on Balls in 1998 John F. Jarvis 107 Wait Till Next Year?: An Analysis Robert Saltzman 113 Expansion Effect Revisited Phil Nichols 118 Joe Wilhoit and Ken Guettler: Minors HR Champs Bob Rives 121 From A Researcher's Notebook Al Kermisch 126 Editor: Mark Alvarez THE BASEBALL RESEARCH JOURNAL (ISSN 0734-6891, ISBN 0-910137-82-X), Number 29.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide.Indd
    HISTORY & RECORDS BISONS HISTORY & RECORDS BUFFALO BISONS RETIRED NUMBERS OLLIE CARNEGIE #6 Carnegie was the most popular player and greatest off ensive performer in the history of professional baseball in Buff alo. He played 12 years with the Bisons (1931-1941, 1945) and is Buff alo’s all-time leader with 258 home runs (2nd in International League behind only Mike Hessman) and 1,044 RBI. Carnegie led the Bisons in home runs and RBI seven times (1932-1935, 1937-1939) and the IL twice (1938, 1939). His 45 home runs in 1938 remain a club record. A lifetime .308 hitter, Carnegie also owns the Bisons records for games (1,273), hits (1,362) and doubles (249) even though he didn’t join the team until he was 32 years old. Carnegie was in the inaugural class for both the International League (1947) and Buff alo Baseball Hall of Fame. LUKE EASTER #25 Luscious Easter was a slugging fi rst baseman whose long home runs and colorful style of play captured the hearts of Bisons fans from 1956 through 1959. Easter, who was the fi rst black player to play for Buff alo since 1888, hit over 35 homers and drove more than 100 runs for three consecutive seasons in Buff alo. He led the International League in home runs at RBI in both 1956 (35 homers, 106 RBI) and 1957 (40 home runs, 128 RBI). All told, Easter hit 114 home runs and drove in 353 runs with the Bisons. Of his many memorable games, Easter will always be remembered as the fi rst player ever to hit a home run over the scoreboard at Off ermann Stadium.
    [Show full text]