| Eagle Brewing Co. Mt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

| Eagle Brewing Co. Mt ITEMS OF INTEREST LOCAL AUTOISTS NOW PLAN A NEW YORK TO WINTON PARIS ROUTE FOR THE AETOISTS t,000-MILE ENDURANCE CONTEST > SIX-TEEN-SIX ($ix Cylinders) The four-day trip by water, winding in which encircles the arena, and the mezza- Road Race in Florida Is was a con nine FOR CONTEST Long mid out among tropical views, Ran to Be Held Over 200- floor, just abovi it, will be occupied slant source of dolight. and few of th<- by the accessory exhibits. Now Talked Of. party who made this trip last winter will The stairways to the balcony and gallery WE HAVE THE GAR Being will be at the will miss making it again with Mr. Baker this centre of the sides and lead direct winter. The rush for boats capable of do- mile Coarse ia New to the top gallery. The top v you’ve been looking for. One that balcony will serve as a ing rhe journey will be great, and it is spectators’ gallery Automobiles Will Cross Coo* and for the cafe; for the at the starts from the seat (on even proposed to establish at St. Augustine l gallery |i compressed Fourth avenue end of the building, usually FROM JACKSONVILLE TO MIAMI a regular line of packet boats to necommo- ; 1 air) without cranking. One that Next Year. set apart for visitors, will be covered en- date independent parties. Jersey widest Straits tirely by the largest canvas mural decora- gives the range of speed on tinent, Behring tion which has ever been prepared for the I] Wo might imagine the future drdam. as direct drive, in response to the raco is to bo run in Florida. A be ornamentation of the Garden. The mural A grcnt road Verne dream of thousand mile endurance contest to f did Jules “Twenty Leagues paluting is 30 by 150 feet and is a repre- throttle. Plans are being completed for a contest has conic held in 1908 now contemplated by and Countries. Under the Sca.“ Verne's dream js being sentation of a magnificent scene, in European to a distance of park from Jacksonville Miami, irue ami there arc reasons to believe that the members of the New Jersey Auto- complete with the Come and see it and let us give you a sail- harmony general 3G0 mile#. This road has never been in the future wo may see an airship mobile and Motor Club. So successful whs scheme. demonstration. our with an am- completely covered bv an automobile. ing over land, freighted Visitors to the salon will pass from the To conduct an automobile race from Now the twenty-four-hour test two weeks ago Owen made the from Jackson- phibious motor boat and automobile capa- foyer through a Louis gateway Ralph trip that it was a conclusion the club Quinze York to Paris, via Chicago. Seattle, Alaska, ble of great speed in the water and on foregone with a canopied ceiling. The walls of the ville to Ormond over the road. The White lost I land. Aero work would then have would take steps to hold some similar gateway will be decorated with a the Straits to Siberia, has as far as paiutiug CALVERT-ZUSI AUTO CO. crossing Bclulng Steamer made the trip Bock terrors and with a combination ] many of it* event next year. Just what form the con- embodying the idea of the “Spirit of then to Russia, Germany and France, i« Ledge, but from Rock Ledge to Palm I of air, water aud land vehicles the aero the lu test would take was a good deal of a puz- Speed.” emblematical figure shown AVENUE. Beach has never been traveled over. I unto and motor-boat crank would all be the salon thea- 215 CLINTON the mammoth umlerftaking now being zle. until Bernard M. Shanley. Jr., sug- poster. Entering tfhe large From I'aim Bench to Miami, a distance I combined in one. tre the visitor will view the auditorium planend. C. H. Tangeman, of the Auto- gested a 1,000-mile event, to be held on of about sixty miles, there is a good roan through a semi-circular facade, which at hna made the first tbree-dav run for Jersey roads, If possible. the western end avenue so mobile Club of America, which has been built by H. M. Flagler. Chicago* endurance of the Is open is to | the trophy offered by Samuel A. Miles The first suggestion made was that there as not to obscure the view. On cither definite entry for the contest, which The people of Florida are taking a lively promises to be an event In the history of be a complete circuit of 500 miles, this side of the facade two tall red obelisks r be conducted next summer by TjC Matin, interest in this contest and the makers the The is to in- crowned with will CARS THAT HAVE A year. entry list certain course to be covered twice in a given time. electric-lighted jewels REPUTATION. f of intend to cars. stand. —1 one -the Parisian daily papers. Ibis country who compete clude every one of the well-known This will form the entrance-way of leading To select such a course in Now Jersey at Ormond will take interest and will The trophy is as or than to the wide aisle, down the centre ran the Pek- great pretty prettier straight It was this some paper that would be extremely hard, however, and of n Car undoubtedly enter a number of cars. The any over offered and will be. a decoration the auditorium, broken midway by The NAPIER. Semi-Enclosed contest laat summer. In which to be exhibited with maker the club officials now contemplate a course the of which ing to Paris road is passable, but will require hard and pride by any sculptured group, centrepiece Guaranteed for Three Years. or denier In his showroom. The already of like ^00 which would is a masterpiece of the plastic art. The The of the finished days ahead of the car something miles, utility semi-en- Prince Borghese clever driving to bring the through and of 20-H. P. Runabout or large entry list is being added to daily, the of five design the group is of five separate “Nike,” Touring of next a necessitate making complete closed body commends it. a other competitors. For the race successfully. The road for loug ways tin* competition will be keen. Among the figures, four of which surround a pedestal circuits, uhder practically the same regu- curtain back of front seat all other automo-1 follows th» bank of the Indian River and later entries for the great contest are which is surmounted by the central figure &Vora: $2,200 and pre- year, which transcends in the twenty-four- $2,500 the cour*' i-; of the ever Pierce Great Arrows, both of six-cylinder lations which obtained carrying out the Idea embodied In vents drafts, while side cur- bile contests in magnitude and spectacular, Ji. prettiest the] Napier Limousine, 8-oylln- »7 flfln i one of 40 and one o! 00 hour event. A course such as this would “Spirit of Speed.” so artistically delineated 60-75-H. all the automo- known for t-sr of this character. At construction, der, P. #1 ,UUU tains may be used in stormy Interest, entries from great won so stead- and would In “Pars’’ of the salon. th over- horsepower. These ears have lead as far west as PhUltpsburg, advertising poster natlous are on ac- places will run under Seyen-PassengerTourlngCar, Eflfl weather. The entire is de- bile-building expected ily In previous cob tests that they now rank among them At the extreme Fourth avenue end the top urs* ami for miles orange include many stiff climbs, 8-cylinder, B0-76-H. P.. count of the contest starting fronv New hanging; groves as foremost among the contenders In any centre aisle will terminate in a beautiful «D,0UU tachable and when removed will be passed f*u !i th sides. I’ine trees car Schooleys Mountain. more which is ouc of the alto- event. Joe Lawrence will drive one fountain than feet in heignt. leaves the York, greatest Aside from the fact that many motorists thirty regular touring body Mr. will be i»l* '-.v nil along the road and iinil Teddy Dev 1b likely to drive the other. on each side of which will Ik* a peristyle mobile markets of the world. Tango- consider the New Jersey Club should not The PULLMAN. to which a cape can be many of tin. o.--calico peonage camps will Should Mr. Dey not drive, the George N. of columns, capped with glowing lights. top Is to drive a Hoi-Tan go outside the State iu seeking a course, 20-H. P. Touring Car, com- attached. men 25-horscpower will ro Pierce Company may put forward Arthur Graceful nymphs, playful dolphins, happy be passed en route. Streams have is still consideration which car, with a special body, equipped for car- Kiimpf, John Williams or a number of there another ?upids, and quiescent frogs on a mass of $1,875 be forded in many places, nud the road toads not a few of the dub members to We are now 1908 a amount of fuel and food other for the force in charge of rocks, will pour forth their libations iu 80-H. P. ^-cylinder Runabout, #0 showing rying large will be lound uucp in sand. Tin difficulties experts, to include 7EH cars one of believe it would be impolitic torrents of water and streams lull Suburban Limousine and Semi- <• operation of Pierce today is running complete.
Recommended publications
  • Fair Ball! Why Adjustments Are Needed
    © Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. CHAPTER 1 Fair Ball! Why Adjustments Are Needed King Arthur’s quest for it in the Middle Ages became a large part of his legend. Monty Python and Indiana Jones launched their searches in popular 1974 and 1989 movies. The mythic quest for the Holy Grail, the name given in Western tradition to the chal- ice used by Jesus Christ at his Passover meal the night before his death, is now often a metaphor for a quintessential search. In the illustrious history of baseball, the “holy grail” is a ranking of each player’s overall value on the baseball diamond. Because player skills are multifaceted, it is not clear that such a ranking is possible. In comparing two players, you see that one hits home runs much better, whereas the other gets on base more often, is faster on the base paths, and is a better fielder. So which player should rank higher? In Baseball’s All-Time Best Hitters, I identified which players were best at getting a hit in a given at-bat, calling them the best hitters. Many reviewers either disapproved of or failed to note my definition of “best hitter.” Although frequently used in base- ball writings, the terms “good hitter” or best hitter are rarely defined. In a July 1997 Sports Illustrated article, Tom Verducci called Tony Gwynn “the best hitter since Ted Williams” while considering only batting average.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Cyclopedia
    ' Class J^V gG3 Book . L 3 - CoKyiigtit]^?-LLO ^ CORfRIGHT DEPOSIT. The Baseball Cyclopedia By ERNEST J. LANIGAN Price 75c. PUBLISHED BY THE BASEBALL MAGAZINE COMPANY 70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY BALL PLAYER ART POSTERS FREE WITH A 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO BASEBALL MAGAZINE Handsome Posters in Sepia Brown on Coated Stock P 1% Pp Any 6 Posters with one Yearly Subscription at r KtlL $2.00 (Canada $2.00, Foreign $2.50) if order is sent DiRECT TO OUR OFFICE Group Posters 1921 ''GIANTS," 1921 ''YANKEES" and 1921 PITTSBURGH "PIRATES" 1320 CLEVELAND ''INDIANS'' 1920 BROOKLYN TEAM 1919 CINCINNATI ''REDS" AND "WHITE SOX'' 1917 WHITE SOX—GIANTS 1916 RED SOX—BROOKLYN—PHILLIES 1915 BRAVES-ST. LOUIS (N) CUBS-CINCINNATI—YANKEES- DETROIT—CLEVELAND—ST. LOUIS (A)—CHI. FEDS. INDIVIDUAL POSTERS of the following—25c Each, 6 for 50c, or 12 for $1.00 ALEXANDER CDVELESKIE HERZOG MARANVILLE ROBERTSON SPEAKER BAGBY CRAWFORD HOOPER MARQUARD ROUSH TYLER BAKER DAUBERT HORNSBY MAHY RUCKER VAUGHN BANCROFT DOUGLAS HOYT MAYS RUDOLPH VEACH BARRY DOYLE JAMES McGRAW RUETHER WAGNER BENDER ELLER JENNINGS MgINNIS RUSSILL WAMBSGANSS BURNS EVERS JOHNSON McNALLY RUTH WARD BUSH FABER JONES BOB MEUSEL SCHALK WHEAT CAREY FLETCHER KAUFF "IRISH" MEUSEL SCHAN6 ROSS YOUNG CHANCE FRISCH KELLY MEYERS SCHMIDT CHENEY GARDNER KERR MORAN SCHUPP COBB GOWDY LAJOIE "HY" MYERS SISLER COLLINS GRIMES LEWIS NEHF ELMER SMITH CONNOLLY GROH MACK S. O'NEILL "SHERRY" SMITH COOPER HEILMANN MAILS PLANK SNYDER COUPON BASEBALL MAGAZINE CO., 70 Fifth Ave., New York Gentlemen:—Enclosed is $2.00 (Canadian $2.00, Foreign $2.50) for 1 year's subscription to the BASEBALL MAGAZINE.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Notes 072817
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2017 BLACKMON WORKING TOWARD HISTORIC SEASON On Sunday afternoon against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Coors Field, Colorado Rockies All-Star outfi elder Charlie Blackmon went 3-for-5 with a pair of runs scored and his 24th home run of the season. With the round-tripper, Blackmon recorded his 57th extra-base hit on the season, which include 20 doubles, 13 triples and his aforementioned 24 home runs. Pacing the Majors in triples, Blackmon trails only his teammate, All-Star Nolan Arenado for the most extra-base hits (60) in the Majors. Blackmon is looking to become the fi rst Major League player to log at least 20 doubles, 20 triples and 20 home runs in a single season since Curtis Granderson (38-23-23) and Jimmy Rollins (38-20-30) both accomplished the feat during the 2007 season. Since 1901, there have only been seven 20-20-20 players, including Granderson, Rollins, Hall of Famers George Brett (1979) and Willie Mays (1957), Jeff Heath (1941), Hall of Famer Jim Bottomley (1928) and Frank Schulte, who did so during his MVP-winning 1911 season. Charlie would become the fi rst Rockies player in franchise history to post such a season. If the season were to end today, Blackmon’s extra-base hit line (20-13-24) has only been replicated by 34 diff erent players in MLB history with Rollins’ 2007 season being the most recent. It is the fi rst stat line of its kind in Rockies franchise history. Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig is the only player in history to post such a line in four seasons (1927-28, 30-31).
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BALL, BICYCLING and and a Win for the Worcesters Was Macou Was Taken Into the League As a in Looked For
    THE SPORTINGLIFECOFYHIOHT, 1884, BY TEE 3PORTINO LIPB FVB. OO. ENTERED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. VOLUME 22, NO. 23. PHILADELPHIA, PA., MARCH 3, 1894. PRICE, TEN CENTS. the League. Everything points that remember after we rode out to the way. They have an imaginary griev­ grounds at Agricultural Park, when THE SPORTING LIFE. ance against the Southern League, sim­ A DODBTMMOYE. EASTERNAFFAIRS, we walked down the track somebody A WEEKLY JOURNAL ply because the League exercised its in the crowd shouted, 'Look at the mur­ M'NABB'S CRIME. prerogative arid installed Macou, in­ derers. Devoted to stead of giving the place to Mont­ AN OPPOSITION "Richmond was pitching that day, gomery. The idea is prevalent that LEAGUE TALKED OF THE RECENT SDCCESSFDL MEETING AWFDL RESULTS OF ILLICIT CON­ BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND and a win for the Worcesters was Macou was taken into the League as a IN looked for. He had come here on a GENERAL SPORTS AND compromise, with the understanding THE SOOTH. OF THE LEAGUE REVIEWED. special train. But we won, 11 to NECTION WITH AN ACTRESS. that they would 10. PASTIMES. immediately withdraw We just broke Richmond's heart, mak­ their case. This may have had some­ ing twenty-one base hits. We had to thing to do with it, but tho principal Birmingham and Montgomery, the! The Value ol Holding the Meeting make that number, as he would not let The Well-Known Base Ball Player Published by reason was that the situation of Maeon us steal a base. How well I remember prevented long jumps that would other­ Excluded Cities, at the Head ol a in the Metropolis-The Substitu­ how Stovey chased the ball over the Fatally Shoots THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Detrending Career Statistics in Professional Baseball: Accounting
    Methods for detrending success metrics to account for inflationary and deflationary factors Alexander M. Petersen∗,1 Orion Penner,2 and H. Eugene Stanley1 1Center for Polymer Studies and Department of Physics, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 02215, USA 2Complexity Science Group, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4, Canada (Dated: March 17, 2011) There is a long standing debate over how to objectively compare the career achievements of professional athletes from different historical eras. Developing an objective approach will be of particular importance over the next decade as Major League Baseball (MLB) players from the “steroids era” become eligible for Hall of Fame induction. Some experts are calling for asterisks (*) to be placed next to the career statistics of athletes found guilty of using performance enhancing drugs (PED). Here we address this issue, as well as the general problem of comparing statistics from distinct eras, by detrending the seasonal statistics of professional baseball players. We detrend player statistics by normalizing achievements to seasonal averages, which accounts for changes in relative player ability resulting from both exogenous and endogenous factors, such as talent dilution from expansion, equipment and training improvements, as well as PED. In this paper we compare the probability density function (pdf) of detrended career statistics to the pdf of raw career statistics for five statistical categories — hits (H), home runs (HR), runs batted in (RBI), wins (W) and strikeouts (K) — over the 90-year period 1920-2009. We find that the functional form of these pdfs are stationary under detrending. This stationarity implies that the statistical regularity observed in the right-skewed distributions for longevity and success in professional baseball arises from both the wide range of intrinsic talent among athletes and the underlying nature of competition.
    [Show full text]
  • George Mcmahon 'Athlete of the Year'
    As a general rule, people, Wilkes College even the wicked, are much We Wish You All A more naive and simple-hearted Merry Christmas than we suppose. And we our- and selves are, too. A Happy New Year The Brothers Karamazov' Dostoevski and a good term paper ,1 Vol. 7, No. 14 BEACWILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARBE, PENNSYLVANIA PRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952 The BEACON's Choice George McMahon 'Athlete of the Year' TOP BANANA HARVARD AMONG THOSE BEATEN BY Football-Wrestler Fulfills Standards; KRUGER'S DEBATERS IN FIRST MATCH Ten Honorable Mentions Also Named DORIS GATES By By PAUL B. BEERS The Wilkes Varsity Debating Team tied with Columbia, St. Peter's, and Navy to place second in the Hall of Fame Debate Tournament The BEACON's choice of 'Athlete of the Year' is George McMahon. sponsored by New York University last week. Each of the teams won Ten men given honorable mentions in the choice are: Len Batroney, six out of eight debates, while St. John's University, victorious in all Eddie Davis, George Elias, Flip Jones, Joe Kropiewnicki, Bill Morgan, of its debates, won the tournament in which 30 colleges competed. Russ Picton, Bobby Reynolds, Joe Trosko and Bill Veroski. The affirmative team of Sally White's talk was most stimulating The sports staff of the BEACON Ralston would second it. Harvey and Roxy Reynolds defeat- to the debaters and coaches. did the choosing of the 'Athlete of George is a senior with hopes of ed Columbia, Fordham, and Hof s- On Saturday afternoon a panel the Year' and the ten honorable someday becoming a doctor.
    [Show full text]
  • Base Ball." Messrs
    COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY THC SPORTING LIFE PUB. CO. INTCREt AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. .VOLUME 16, NO. 20. PHILADELPHIA, PA., FEBRUARY 14, 1891. PRICE, TEN CENTS. go for $5000, but the members assumed the Mr. Spalding was seen and admitted ebts, which consisted principally of loans that nade lie had asked the players to pay the amount, LATE NEWS by them to the club. and said that he had done so on account of an The following is the syndicate who will understanding he had bad with Mr. Puch- TO POOL THEIR ISSUES lake a liberal bid on tiie club: L. S. Par- ons. olsou, the Players' attorney. The, latter had THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION CIRCUIT Larry Gatto, Morris Sachs, Major Wm. eotne to him and asked him to do what he 'illman, Geo. Reiger, T. J. Pottinger, John could to get the salaries. He consented under CONFERENCE BETWEEN CONTEND­ FOR 1891 UNCHANGED. Celly, Julius Winter, Jr., Geo. McBride, the agreement that the $3600 due him should }eo. Wolf and T. J. Bateman. If they get hold be deducted. lie fays Mr. Piicholson agreed ING LEAGUE ORGANIZERS. fit they will issue new stock and go to work to this. He says also when the players pay t once to build up a fine team for next sea- him the amounts due him he will hand it of the Special Meeting The 011. There ought to be agreat dear of money over to the players of last year's South Side The Projectors u the club next season. Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 7-2015 Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Robert Allan Bauer University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Sports Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Bauer, Robert Allan, "Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1215. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1215 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Outside the Line of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War Outside the Lines of Gilded Age Baseball: Profits, Beer, and the Origins of the Brotherhood War A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Robert A. Bauer Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in History and Social Studies, 1998 University of Washington Master of Education, 2003 University of Montana Master of Arts in History, 2006 July 2015 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ___________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director ___________________________________ _________________________________ Dr. Jeannie Whayne Dr. Patrick Williams Committee Member Committee Member Abstract In 1890, members of the Brotherhood of Professional Base Ball Players elected to secede from the National League and form their own organization, which they called the Players League.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMBER OUTFIELDERS (Continued) NAME
    ) ) MEMBER OUTFIELDERS (Continued) "/' .,'. NAME YRS GAMES AB *HITS *SA *HR *RBI *RUNS *SB *BA *FA CT YU!) ---TOTAL Edd Roush 18 1967 7363 2376 446 67 981 1099 268 323 0 2 26 226 Harry Hooper 17 2308 8785 2466 387 75 817 1429 375 281 0 4 35 236 Hack Wilson 12 1348 4760 1461 545 244 1062 884 52 307 0 2 43 237 Jim Orourke - A 19 1774 7435 2304 422 51 830 1446 177 310 0 5 9 242 Chick Hafey 13 1283 4625 1466 526 164 833~ 777 70 317 0 4 ,34 243 Ralph Kiner 10 1472 5205 1451 548 369 1015 971 22 279 0 0 20 246 Earl Combs 12 1454 5748 1866 462 58 629 1186 96 325 0 4 34 253 Elmer Flick 13 1482 55,97 1764 449 46 756 947 330 315 0 0 27 261 Ross Youngs 10 1211 4627 1491 441 42 592 812 153 322 0 4 36 273 Tommy McCarthy - A 13 1275 5128 1496 378 44 666 1069 467 292 0 3 10 278 Lloyd Waner 18 1992 7772 2459 394 28 598 1201 67 316 0 I 22 282 -5- ) MEMBER CATCHERS POINT AWARDS /' ~r, NAME HITS SA HR RBI --RUNS SB BA FA Bill Dickey 2 3 4 2 5 6 2 3 Yogi Berra 1 4 1 1 2 7 6 5 Gabby Hartnett 3 2 3 3 6 8 5 1 Mickey Cochrane 5 5 5 5 4 5 1 4 King Kelly - A 4 7 7 6 1 2 3 8 Buck Ewing - A 6 6 6 7 3 1 4 7 Roy Campanella - C 9 1 2 4 8 9 8 5 Ray Schalk 7 9 9 8 9 4 9 2 Roger Bresnahan 8 8 8 9 7 3 7 8 -6- ) MEMBER SHORTSTOPS POINT AWARDS r' NAME HITS SA HR RBI RUNS SB BA FA Homus Wagner - B 1 2 4 1 1 1 3 Ernie Banks - C 4 1 1 2 4 13 10 3 Joe Cronin 6 3 2 3 6 9 5 8 Joe Sewell 7 6 6 6 7 10 2 3 Luke Appling 2 8 7 5 3 7 4 13 Bobby Wallace - B 5 9 8 4 8 6 1 1 8 Lou Boudreau 10 5 5 10 11 12 6 1 Hugh Jennings - B 13 7 13 9 10 3 3 3 Rabbit Maranville 3 13 1 1 8 5 5 13 3 Travis Jackson 11 4 3 7 12 11 7 8 Monte Ward - A 8 12 12 12 2 2 9 12 Dave Bancroft 9 10 9 13 9 8 8 8 Joe Tinker 12 11 )0 ) I 13 4 12 2 -8- ) ) MEMBER OUTFIELDERS POINT AWARDS -:.
    [Show full text]
  • Replay Summary.Xlsx
    Rod Caborn Replays 1883 American Assn. (8) Pennant Cincinnati Reds 68-30, .694, +2 games RL 61-37, .622, - games Runner up Philadelphia Athletics 66-32, .673, -2 games RL 66-32, .673, +1 game MVP P Will White, Cincinnati 45-16, 1.38 Pitcher P Will White, Cincinnati 45-16, 1.38 Batting Average Ed Whiting, Louisville 0.371 Earned run average (98 inn) Will White, Cincinnati 1.38 On Base Pct Mike Moynahan, Phila A's 0.406 Wins Will White, Cincinnati 45 RBIs Harry Stovey, Phila A's 96 W-L Pct. Fred Corey, Phila. A's 13-3, .813 Base hits Mike Moynahan, Phila A's 136 Shutouts Will White, Cincinnati 13 2b Harry Stovey, Phila A's 34 Strikeouts Tim Keefe, NY Metros 464 3b Charles Smith, Columbus 21 Games appeared Tim Keefe, NY Metros 69 HR Harry Stovey, Phila A's 15 Innings pitched Tim Keefe, NY Metros 627 SB Bid McPhee, Cinc 52 Hits allowed Frank Mountain, Columbus 511 CS Cub Stricker, Phila A's 18 Total runs allowed Frank Mountain, Columbus 271 Runs scored Mike Moynahan, Phila A's 84 Earned runs allowed Frank Mountain, Columbus 207 BB Candy Nelson, NY Metros 43 Unearned runs allowed Frank Mountain, Columbus 74 Strikeouts Joe Battin, Pittsburgh 65 Games started Frank Mountain, Columbus 69 Sacrifices John Richmond, Columbus 18 Complete games Tim Keefe, NY Metros 55 Sac flies Bill Holbert, NY Metros 11 Bases on balls Frank Mountain, Columbus 175 At bats Bill Gleason, St. Louis 425 Home runs allowed Keefe, NYM, Sam Weaver, Lou 9 GIDP Three tied 10 Losses Frank Mountain, Columbus 41 Slugging High ERA (60 IP) Jack Neagle, Balt-Pitt 7.28 Saves 1883 National League (8) played 2013 Pennant Boston Beaneaters 62-36, .633, +2 games RL 63-35, .643, +4 games Runner up Providence Grays 58-38, .604, -2 games RL 58-40, .592, -5 games MVP Jim Whitney, Boston 38-18, ERA.188, hit .356 Pitcher Hoss Radbourn, Providence 46-24, 1.89, 57 CG, 8 Shut Batting Average Fred Dunlap, Cleve 0.373 Earned run average (98 inn) Jim Whitney, Boston 1.88 On Base Pct Fred Dunlap, Cleve 0.435 Wins Hoss Radbourn, Providence 46 RBIs Dan Brouthers, Buffalo 69 W-L Pct.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the Asterisk * Adjusting for Performance Inflation In
    Beyond the asterisk * Adjusting for performance inflation in professional sports Alexander M. Petersen IMT Lucca Lucca, Italy Sunday, August 5, 2012 Bridging the past and the present 1. Method 3. Re-ranking for The All-Time “deflating” Greats achievement metrics 2. The Statistical Physics of Achievement Sunday, August 5, 2012 1. Establishing a baseline by removing trends 1394 YANHUI LIU et al. PRE 60 Financial Market Activity El Niño and La Nina courtesy of William S. Kessler, NOAA / Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory Y. Liu, P. et al., The Statistical Properties of the Volatility of Price Fluctuations, Phys. Rev. E 60, 1390-1400 (1999). FIG. 8. ͑a͒ Semilog plot of the autocorrelation function of g(t). ͑b͒ Autocorrelation function of ͉g(t)͉ in the double log plot, with sampling time interval ⌬tϭ1 min. The autocorrelation function of A 8 D 10 1.2 WW II ! ! 1.7 ! WW Ig(t) decays exponentiallyCultureto zero within half an hour, C(t) " " ϳexp(Ϫt/␶) with ␶Ϸ4.0 min. A power law correlation C(t)ϳtϪ␥ FIG. 7. The 1-min4 interval intraday pattern for absolute1 price 12 ) 10 exists inThethe instrumental͉g(t)͉ for more rethancordthree goesdecades. back to1882.Note that Paleoboth evidence suggests f ! changes of the S&P 500Englishstock index ͑1984-1996!+ ! 2.0 ͒͑shifted͒ and for + Time series ( t ) 0.8 0 English (fiction) r graphs are truncatedthatat the El10first Niñoszero havalueve ofoccurC(t)r.eThed fosolidr millionsline in of years. ! P( f ) the absolute priceP( 10 changes, averaged for the chosen 500 companies ␥ English 1M ͑b͒ is the fit to the function 1/(1ϩt ) from which we obtainRock␥ & Roll ͑1994–1995͒.
    [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]