F,Ftrr,S:S Ssttj Conditions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

F,Ftrr,S:S Ssttj Conditions THE SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918. 4f 13 Baseball Players Overseas Anxious to Get Back in Game, Says Hendricks, Who Returned From France Yesterday MINORS ASK REPRESENTATION. BOB GLEAS0N TURNS "PRO." HENDRICKS BACK N.Y.Y.C. CAN'T LOSE OTIS RETAINS HIS P.S.A.L. TURNS DOWN Will Seek Plnca an Nntlonnl Com. HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Amatenr Boxer Hands In Card to mission, V. FROM 'OVER THERE' CUP BY FORFEITURE LEAD A. A. FLUSHING PROTEST CmCACO, Deo. 20. M. II. fiexton, pres- IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT OVER DEORO Itobert Oleason. the amateur boxer of ident of the National Association of the Dominican Lyceum, yesterday turned Minor Longues, y advised President In his registration card to the Amateur Hlckey of tho American Association that DY DANIEL. Athletlo Union. He announced he will Manager of Cardinals Says the special meeting of the minor leagues The Deed of Gift Contains Wins Third Block of Thrco turn professional. Qloason will try his Upholds Decision Awarding probably will bo held In Chicago on his efforts to hand In the professional ranks nt the Cross-Countr- y to Boys in Franco Aro Talk- anuary H. two" days before the Joint Nothing in References A1 lift tho America's Cun. Tho Now York Yacht Club has told him Cushion Match and Keeps Harrison A. C. of Newark for the first Title meeting major leagues In New of the Utat hla fifth challengo, which Bought n aeries races next sum- tlmo next Monday night ing Hcnms of Baseball. York. v to Dofaults. of Five Toints Ahead. ' Olcason, who nan Just been discharged Eiclnnond Hill. President Sexton reauented John H. mer, was not acceptable, but that It would wolcome a sixth challenge for from the United State Army, was an Farrell of Auburn, N. Y., secretary of 1820. Blr Thomas Is 88 years old nnd ho has enoounterod difficulties and amateur of high standing. During the tho National Association, to call tho failures which would discourage ninety-nin- e out of a hundred men. It six yearo he competed lh the amateur protest erf Flushing High School nr fkbdeiucic a. lied. meeting on suggested. The The declination by the New York The three cushion battle between Al- The tho date remains to bo seen whether ho will possosa tho pugnacity to accept tho ring ho won two national uues nu awarding the iiieball celebrities in the servlco nro minor lunguers will request representa Tacht club of the challenge for the fredo Do Oro and Schuyler Otis at several local championships. Last year of the referee's decision In latest refusal and send call racos year next September. ry returning to tlie on uommis another for a from pouna I 8. A. L. cross-count- cham nli)ly what ranltee tion the National Haseball America's Cup by Sir Thomas Upton word Llpton. challonge week national Recreation, Brooklyn, has de- he won Uie New York Elate no recent P. boy call "God's own country." slon, nnd if granted will abolish the pros Just a for When his camo last there metropolitan 158 pound Eras- eldirr was the chief toplo of conversation yes- was ronowal of advertising veloped Into a sensational struggle. In title and the pionship raco to (Marvin nick of Tick narlck', manaser of the St. LouU cnt board of arbitration. tho chargo that ha pursuod the cup as part of tho championship. mus Hall was turned by tho cross lit own- - terday scheme down r.rJInals and field secretary for the President Hlckey said the club among yachtsmen. WhUo there for his business. "Tho war must havo hit tho tea business," was which either player may win In the final country committee at the monthly meet Kotihu of Columbus, returned yester-M- r era of tho American Association would were some expressions of disappointment tho immediate declaration. Tea or no tea. tho faot remains that if it were game ing of the high schools games commutes Mepintlo. meeting of the major not on board the attend tho Joint over the action of the club It was gen for Llpton tho America's Cup probably would now bo a more or less When last night's play started Otis yesterday. The committee also upheld Hendricks was over there only lone leagues) in New York In a body. forgotten rcllo competition. n lot of money to ENGLAND TO REVIVE decision In awarding the erally conceded that tho custodians of of International It takes was In the lead by five points, and after the referee's ,.oui!i to decide that Paris Is "noma build a challenger and bring her into tho races. We doubt If any other a close, exciting contest ho still retained team title to Richmond Hill. ,jwn" Ho d'1 I10t al1 unt11 the day of tho trophy were well within their rights. sportsman In point score now According to the Flushing protest tne announcement, and was British would havo undertaken tho task, particularly vlow his fivo lead. The total Ir. fake peaco Tho deed of gift makes no reference to of the list of failures, unbrlghtened by oven a single success, Is recorded ,1s 160 for Otis nnd 145 for De Oro. RACING NEXT YEAR event, which was held early last month a few days at sea when the Mr that was not prop SILK'O'LOUGHLINIS forfeiture by default. In England's efforts to win bnck the cup. Llpton has done a groat work ' Otis had tho ndvantago In the early over the Jamaica courfo, fit ws finished. Jack said he was srndually Incrcaaod his lead erly marked. Tho Flushing lans de- some bush-i- n Tho suggestion that tho challenger for yachting In this country and for yachting tho world over. At 6S ho !n.nln.KB I"'1 was crer there about as Ions as fifty-fift- h Inning, when ho held clared Albert Tracy and not Blck big: might claim the cup by forfeiture wsb has mors monev hn knmvs (In with, unit he Is as eager till the last In the leagues, but added, than what tn lust by 47 to 32. tho winner. It was said that Tracy cov- my sojourn." rvfg,1rde(1 ns ,Ikely' failure of I as over to command Meet- i lot during DEAD OF INFLUENZA Th' win that trophy. Only tho unthinking will Impute to him a Then tho Cuban pulled himself to- Government Sanctions ered Uie regular course, while Hick and 'jack Rr" ,ot of b,,r Blv? aer?nlln ness motive In his may fifty-firt- went over the .sld then a irrB" I challenge at this time. We find tho British after gether and In his h Inning ran the rest of the harriers In France, and tho boys are ten notice, accordance with Courses Derby course laid out by tho ofUclala, which a time, in Imitation, telling us that oomobody or othor hero is challenging elx. He continued to gather points by ings at All ' U'nnbit to talk and think baseball tho deed ot gift, would be an effective Flushing declared was not properly to for tho International Polo cup to advertise tho Stock Exchange. remarkable ehots, and with four sepa iritln. "I talked to a lot of ball players bar forfeiture. Be Uold 4. marked. The committee, however, ruled Famous American Lcngno Um In addition. Llpton Is rate runs of three got'fifty points Just to Jane there. They all hope to be back Sir Thomas before OtU collected the fifty necessary that referee and officials were correct. tut training; trips. Now known to be so much ot a sportsman Season IXoIdonU Vshored Uie i time to make the for naseban Is In. block. score The annual election of officers for pire Succumbs After a ho to close the The An- t It Is over, the big question among that would hardly attempt to lift very Deipatch to Tns coming year was held. William H. " Now comes tho merry season of baseball holdouts In past years Points. II. Innings. Special CabU 9o. tile hoys 'When do we get homor the cup except through the medium of a It (14 England drews of Boys High was unanimously Short Illness. often baseball holdups. But thuao latter ore not likely to bo countenanced when otli ... r.n 4 I)NC0N, Dec. 20. Racing In 'u.nrtrfrUs said he heard of the elec race on tho water. - Da Oro. .. .so fl lit along ecale almost as elected chairman of tho committee, while presidency .... ...I .v. t i.. ino ciuu owners nro so rar auvancea in tncir pursuit or economy as to con- In 1919 will be a was tion of John Heydler to tho war. The Detby will Robert J. Schearcr of commercial Mor- - slder dorng away with Southern training trip3. Dutch Leonard, Just acquired large ns before tho .t (he National Ieatruo Just before ho challenge and the election of J. r. Epsom on 4. U re- chosen treasurer. Rowland A. Patcrson news," . "Silk" gan oOlcers by tho Yankees, tells tho world that ho will demand a "fat salary" nnd CLARKE WINS CLASS B TITLE bo decided at June secretary. France. "It sure was good IJostos-- rcc. 20. Francis aa commodore the following ceived official sanction from the British was elected l't were appointed : that ho must be glvon "part of tho purchase price." Ucforo long Leonard passed by the WJ Jlendricks. "Nobody over deserved O'Loughlln, famous as an American elected nnd committees Government A motion wns made nnd Komotlon more than John Heydler. He Harold S.
Recommended publications
  • 3 Cobb and Cravath
    " 2 THE, SUN, SUNDAY JULY 27M919. McQrdw's Class of Six Collegians Forecasts Return of Baseball as a Remunerative Field for University Players mm OPEH CLASS c Member of Baseball School- - of Winch John J. McGraw Is Head Master 3 Cobb and Cravath Top HOLE IN FENCE HOME FOR COLLEGE LADS Major League Maulers RUNS NOW COMMON XcGraw Has Tlvo Youngsters Ty Passes Joe Jackson in American, but Philadelphia Circuit Drives of O'Neill and Studying 2ig Iioaguo Gamo Manager Still Rides in Front in National League Baridon Recall Many Pccu-li- ar In Kow York Dugout. Cicotte and Reuther Are the Leading Pitchers. Incidents of Diamond, f BATED IS STAR PUPIL Ty Cobb, Detroit star, takes his turn teen and thirty-fo- ur games respectively. FANS HIGHLY AMUSED at the top of the American League bat- Myera of Brooklyn Is second in tno League, with .13!. and y. ting list this week. He displaced Joe National Bowen Show the young slugger of the Car- and Stats Great Jackson, the man who has been trying dinals,. Is third, with .327. Most Spectacular Incident Promise Bichbourg to win a batting championship from Sam Rice of Washington has made Is Cobb since 191L In the National tie most hits In the American League, Recorded in 10th Inning Vic-- ( Farmed Out. League the veteran Gabby Cravath still 110, while Roger Pecklnpaugh ot tho rides at the top of the maulers, though Yanks still leads In carrying home runs, tory of Grays In 1082. Gabby quit playing the outfield after with fifty-nin- e.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Team Guide Baseball
    CORTLAND baseball 2016 TEam Guide Season Preview In 2015, the Cortland one triple, one homer and 12 RBI baseball team finished off a 9-0 in 28 games, including 10 starts. run through the NCAA Div. III Connor Manderson played in 26 playoffs with a 6-2 victory over games with 11 starts, batting .342 Wisconsin-La Crosse at the with eight runs, two doubles and World Series in Grand Chute, four RBI. Wis., to capture its first-ever national title. The Red Dragons Seven infielders return in completed the season with 2016. Senior first baseman Austin a school-best 45-4 record, Clock earned second team captured their 33rd SUNYAC ABCA All-Region honors and tournament championship and was named to the SUNYAC All- made their 23rd consecutive Tournament Team last season. NCAA playoff appearance. Clock started 47 of the 48 games in which he played. He batted This season, 17th-year .317 with 31 runs, 12 doubles, one head coach Joe Brown’s squad triple, one home run and 40 RBI. enters the campaign ranked Junior Matt Michalski saw the first nationally in Div. III by both field in 43 games, including 37 Collegiate Baseball Newspaper starts. Michalski was a second and the web site D3baseball. team All-SUNYAC selection and Senior pitcher Travis Laitar. com. Brown has put together earned a spot on the NCAA Div. Senior outfielder Fabio Ricci. a daunting schedule in 2016. III World Series All-Tournament The Red Dragons are scheduled to play 14 games this spring against teams Team. He batted .369 with 34 runs, five doubles, three triples and 23 RBI.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • John W. Connor Formed the Brooklyn Royal Giants in 1904
    Early Pioneers of the Negro Leagues JohnW.Connor by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2017 Brooklyn Royal Giants John W. Connor formed the Brooklyn Royal Giants in 1904. During their first two years the Royal Giants were a good team but did not play at the level that Connor wanted for his team. To take his team to the next level John Connor signed Grant “Homerun” Johnson away from the Philadelphia Giants. Johnson became his starting short stop and the team’s manager. Johnson responded to Connor’s confidence in him on the field by consistently being one of the team’s top hitters and playing flawless defense. In the dugout as the team’s manager, Grant Johnson provided the leadership that would transform the Brooklyn Royal Giants into the best black baseball club in the East. Along with hiring Grant Johnson in 1906, Connor also signed the following players who had a significant impact on improving the ball club: Bill Monroe (2B), Jack Emery (P) and Billy Holland (P/OF). Brooklyn Royal Giants (1906) (Back row standing left to right – Bill Merritt, James Robinson, Grant “Home Run” Johnson, Lefty “Pop” Andrews, Al Robinson, Harry Brown and Eugene Milliner. Front row seated left to right – Andrew “Jap” Payne, W. “Nux” James, John W. Connor, Billy Holland and Charles “Kid” Carter.) John W. Connor was born in Portsmouth, Virginia on December 26, 1878. Growing up in Portsmouth which was a port city and had a very large U.S. Navy population fostered an interest in the Navy in a young John Connor.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Cortland Baseball
    2014 CORTLAND BASEBALL CORTLAND RED DRAGONS u 12-time NCAA Division III World Series qualifier u National Runner-up: 2005 & 2010 u Third in Nation: 1997 & 1998 Notes and Statistics u Fourth in Nation: 2007 & 2012 NCAA Division III World Series u 23-time NCAA Division III May 23-27 Tournament participant Fox Cities Stadium Grand Chute, Wis. u 32-time SUNYAC Champion 2014 CORTLAND BASEBALL -- QUICK FACTS GENERAL Location: Cortland, N.Y. 13045 Founded: 1868 Enrollment (total): 7,110 President: Dr. Erik J. Bitterbaum Director of Athletics: Mike Urtz Nickname: Red Dragons Colors: Red and White Head Athletic Trainer: Sonya Comins Baseball Certified Athletic Trainer: Kevin Ostempowski Conference: State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) Affiliations: NCAA Division III, Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) BASEBALL Head Coach: Joe Brown (Ithaca ’90), 15th Year Record at Cortland: 552-150-3 (.785) (prior to NCAA Div. III World Series) Overall Record: 552-150-3 (.785) (prior to NCAA Div. III World Series) Assistant Coaches: Mike Zaccardo, Alex Coffey, Matt June, Travis Ratliff, Kyle Putnam, Mike Ondrako, Frank Paino, Shawn May Director of Baseball Operations: Kevin Rich Captain: Max Rosing 2014 Overall Record: 35-8 (prior to NCAA Div. III World Series) 2014 SUNYAC Record: 15-3; SUNYAC regular-season and tournament champion SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director: Fran Elia Associate SID: Dan Surdam SID Work Phone: (607) 753-5673 SID FAX: (607) 753-5789 24-Hour Hotline: (607) 753-2521 SID E-Mail: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Kenna Record, 05-20-1921 Mr
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Kenna Record, 1910-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-20-1921 Kenna Record, 05-20-1921 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/kenna_news Recommended Citation Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White. "Kenna Record, 05-20-1921." (1921). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/kenna_news/376 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kenna Record, 1910-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ,U.,' - 3Tt f3 Tr3 T T A 'J 3 W 1 III VOL. 16 KENNA, ROOSEVELT COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 NO. 9 HOUSE ARRIVES IN FRANCE PRINCESS ZERDECHEN0 NAVY TO STOJAS ATTACH Tires and Tubes Aooessorlee TO BE TESTED FOR FIRST Boots and Patching and Supplies TIME IMIST0RY Phone 42 Aerial Forces to Demonstrate Effeo-- tiveness of Aerial Bombs Against Modern Navy on June 21. P. & R. GARAGE Washington. The use of poisonous Elida, New Mexico gases agalnBt naval vessels under sim- ulated battle conditions will be test ed for the first time during bombing Acetylene Welding W. E. LUCAS experiments to be conducted off the Expert Mechanics PROPRIETOR Atlantic coast beginning June 21. While army and navy aerial forces are In an effort to dem- onstrate the effectiveness of aerial bombs against modern naval vessels. fr ; t i the chemical warfare service of the army will be launching a poison gas ED.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Team Guide Baseball
    CORTLAND baseball 2017 TEam Guide Season Preview In 2016, the Cortland three doubles, one triple, one baseball team secured its homer and 16 RBI. Personius 34th SUNYAC tournament recorded a 1.000 fielding championship, extended its percentage in 54 chances. NCAA playoff appearance streak to 24 consecutive Joining the program at the seasons and tied for third at position are junior Jack Massa the NCAA Div. III World Series. and freshmen Ben Closson, Jake The Red Dragons finished the Gursaly and Matt Seidner. season with a 43-8 record, reaching 40 or more wins in a Eight infielders return in season for the seventh time, 2017. Senior Steven Figueroa and gave 18th-year head coach played in 50 games last season. Joe Brown his 600th career Figueroa, who earned second victory early in the campaign. team All-SUNYAC, D3baseball. com All-Region and ABCA All- For the second consecutive Region honors and was named year, Cortland enters the the NCAA Div. III Regional MVP season ranked first nationally in 2016, batted .349 with 43 runs, Senior pitcher Alex Weingarten. in Div. III by both Collegiate a team-high 17 doubles, three Senior infielder Sean Getman. Baseball Newspaper and the triples, four homers, 41 RBI and web site D3baseball.com. The Red Dragons are set to play 10 games against 10 stolen bases. He also led the team with 10 sacrifice bunts. Sophomore 2016 NCAA qualifiers. Paul Dondero played in and started 42 games last season. He batted .313 with 45 runs, 10 doubles, one triple, four home runs and 20 RBI and was The Red Dragons return eight pitchers from last season and one successful on 13-of-13 stolen-base attempts.
    [Show full text]
  • Cortland Baseball -- Quick Facts
    2016 CORTLAND BASEBALL -- QUICK FACTS GENERAL Location: Cortland, N.Y. 13045 Founded: 1868 Enrollment (total): 6,958 President: Dr. Erik J. Bitterbaum Director of Athletics: Mike Urtz Nickname: Red Dragons Colors: Red and White Head Athletic Trainer: Sonya Comins Baseball Certified Athletic Trainer: Patrick Deedy Athletic Training Students: Brandon Makres, Jim McEntee Conference: State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) Affiliations: NCAA Division III, Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) BASEBALL Head Coach: Joe Brown (Ithaca ’90), 17th Year Record at Cortland: 639-162-3 (.797) (prior to NCAA Div. III World Series) Overall Record: 639-162-3 (.797) (prior to NCAA Div. III World Series) Assistant Coaches: Nick Cenatiempo, Brandon McClain, Mark DeMilio, Max Rosing, Shawn May, Mike Ondrako, Frank Paino, Mike Zaccardo Captains: Keith Andrews, Austin Clock, Seth Lamando 2016 Overall Record: 41-6 (prior to NCAA Div. III World Series) 2016 SUNYAC Record: 14-4; SUNYAC regular-season and tournament champion SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director: Fran Elia Associate SID: Dan Surdam Graduate Assistant SID: Tim Beauvais SID Work Phone: (607) 753-5673 SID FAX: (607) 753-5789 24-Hour Hotline: (607) 753-2521 SID E-Mail: [email protected] Cortland Athletics Web Page: www.cortlandreddragons.com Cortland Athletics Facebook: www.facebook.com/cortlandreddragons Cortland Athletics Twitter: @RedDragonPride (Cover photos by Darl Zehr Photography) Sports Information Office For Release: May 22, 2016 Cortland Baseball Earns 14th Trip to Division III World Series; Defending National Champs to Face Emory Friday Morning in Wisconsin The defending national champion SUNY Cortland baseball team earned its third straight trip to the NCAA Division III World Series, its eighth in 12 years, and its 14th overall by defeating Susquehanna, 10-9, Saturday afternoon in the championship game of the New York Regional in Auburn, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Do You Wantto Know How to Keepingallowance Go Farther?
    THE CHATTAN'OOOA NEWS; CHATTaVOOQA, TF.VV., FRfDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1010. STAR JOCKEYS GIVEN THE WOMAN WORKER PUNCH BAG AS BRAVES ALLOWED TO SET-DOW-N BY BOARD TRAINING FOR WORKADAY BOUTS START SEASON EARLY uy KATHKRINB FLAHERTY ' Star Amateur"Xthlete of Pacific Coast ' ' LYKE AND FORE-HAN- D LOFTUS, TO BEGIN TRAINING BE ARE BARBED. y 1 TORE RIVAL CLUBS. , 1 .F3 . of Officials Action Creates Ban Johnson Confers With Sensation in American Ruppert Over Successor Turf Circles. to Herrmann. New York, Feb. 14. Officials of the New 14. club had no to York, Feb. John Heydler, Jockey explanation! president of the National league, yes offer today for the down of I aettlng terday upheld the contention of ehksfsafcetv Jockeys Johnny Loftus, Lawrence Katharine Flaherty In a session President George W. Grant, of trie with "" Takaa V I Lyke and E. Forehand. Loftua and tha bag before ooino out into Boston Nationals, that the Boston eonaaeaice, 1 club should to curl am mi imri.fv Lyke are two of the country' great the workaday world to put her train- be granted permission Uakvihalr. Makes It Ibi ing into in bouts of start training on March It instead a H est riders, Loftus ridden the practice the iif. ally comb or brack having Listen 1 of waiting until March 2S, the official Taoanaas of eoiorad horse of A. K. Macomber last sea- - date selected CAR Hll erf All for National leagrua BUSINESS Jotm il.AlM rid son. while L,S'ke waa you glrla who work?: mWI. hahr in the employ cluba to begin their prepara- Keeps Ibe cleaa, or commander J.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heroes
    Forgotten Heroes: Oliver “The Ghost” Marcelle by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel and Luis Munoz Copyright 2012 Atlantic City Bacharach Giants The Atlantic City Bacharach Giants were formed in 1916 when the Duval Giants of Jacksonville, Florida moved to Atlantic City, New Jersey. The Bacharach Giants played an independent schedule until they joined the Eastern Colored League in 1923. They played in the Eastern Colored League until it was disbanded in 1928. Atlantic City was the Eastern Colored League champion in 1926 and 1927. The Bacharach Giants played in the American Negro League in 1929, its only year in existence. Oliver “The Ghost” Marcelle played third base for the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants from 1920 to 1921 and from 1925 to 1928. Atlantic City Bacharach Giants (1921) (Standing left to right – Unknown, Dick “Cannonball” Redding, Maurice Busby, McDonald, William “Zack” Pettus, Jess Barbour, Elias “Country” Brown and Unknown Middle row left to right - Oliver “The Ghost” Marcelle, Jimmy Fuller, James “Yank” Deas, John Conners (owner), Frank Harvey, Andrew “String bean” Williams and Johnny Pugh Front row left to right – Julio Rojo, George Shively and Dennis Graham) Oliver Hazzard “The Ghost” Marcelle (also found with the spelling Marcel and Marcell) was born on June 21, 1895 along the banks of Bayou Lafourche in Thibodaux, Louisiana to Daniel and Eliza Marcelle. The date of birth presented here corresponds to the birthdate listed on his World War I Draft Registration Card and his 1929 United States Passport Application. It is open to some controversy because several other resources (Baseball Reference, MLB profiles and Negro League researcher James Riley) list June 1, 1895 or June 24, 1897 as his birthday.
    [Show full text]