DOCSLIB.ORG

Leap of Benny Kaiiff the PUBLIC LINKS ARE OPEN to ALL COMERS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

and Yankee Stand Idle Phillies Hit Another Bump as Superbas Win, but Giants MARKSMEN MAKE Leap of Benny Kaiiff THE PUBLIC LINKS ARE OPEN TO ALL COMERS . »»brigc-s RECORDS AT THE Lands Him in Bylaw N.Y. A.C. TRAPS George L. Lyon Is High Up to the Armpits, Too» Where He Is Gun in Shoot Prelimi¬ Stuck Fast.Owner of Giants Says nary to Title Meet. Federals Can Have the Player if SCORES 191 HITS His Contract Is Binding. AT 200 TARGETS' By RTWOOD BROIN. Biggest Field In History Will Wriprii.TW.ny Knuff leaped Io the Giant«) he landed In the middle of Contest To-day In Clay Bird A bylaw. Worse than that, he sank through the treacherous footing up to hi« Just, now he if« stuck fast. It may he for year» and it Championship. armpits. his may ho forever before the player can extricate himself. The date of AH kinds of records went by the rescue Hcri-f-idr-. upon the Nation.-il Commission. boards at the Travers Island traps of Rul 20 of the commission's code is the trouble maker. "In all eiM the New York Athletic Club yesterday. lie It was the shoot to or rJesertion," says this bylaw, "the offender may preliminary tha of failure to ropo;', annual bird a line, in the discretion of the commission, clay championghin of reinstated w,*h or without which will be decided shall have an outlaw team America, at tao provided, however, that if the player joined home of the Foot of his shall not he acted on Winged orjraniiatioa. his application for the removal disability The first record to fall «sao in tho within throe years after his offence." number that took part in tha shoot case could As Kauff took the leap to the Feds only a year apo his Notwithstanding the fact tv it i- wag not be considered until 191 according to this rule. Governor Tener, pro one of the worst days of th» lesion, 111 dent of the Natioi N and a member of :he National Commission, gunner«, principally from o.. of town, said yesterday that be could not predict what action the commission were on the firing line. It wag the would Uike concemig Kauff, but he added, pointing to Rule 20, "This biggest field that ever has taken part and it sounds pretty clear to me." in a preliminary «hoot. seems to cover the case L. Naw York Johnson, the American Leapue representative on the commis- George Lyon, Athlet!« Ban Club, was the high gun of th« day H« in a from Chicapo as sayinp: pion, was quoted dispatch captured the featura erent »1th a roe- to plav with th»?- "Kauff lm inelirible ord acoro of 191 out of a pottlbU 100 Giants or ar.y other team in organic target«. Last y«ar the event *»«» won baseball. According to the rules, Baseball Limit by R. L. Spott«, the prêtent amateur reinstateme champion. .would have to apply for Spott« finished third yeiterday, the and could r.ot be reinstated for to Bothers McGraw .econd price going to A. B. Rlchardion, I don't know that he would who come« from Del. Th« .year«. then." Dover, fourth reinstated even Sisyphus, who used to roll a rock gunner wn J. L. Snow, of Boiton. All James GafTney. owner of the Brave these gunner» did better than oe the ¡ lo Ihe top of ñ hill only to hare It th« eld Charles H. Ebbeta, record of 184 made by Spott* a y«ar William P. HhKer. of the Phillie slide to the foot again, can appre¬ ago. He-rr^'ea'), of t Harry president«he Pitl ciate ihe troubles of John McGraw. The shooting wa« remarkable when Giants, nr.d Harne*. Dreyfus, The of Ihe Giants has the weather condition« are taken Into burgh owner, conferred with liovern manager consideration. There wa« rot r his learn down only a Tener and John Heydler yesterday worked hard to get bad wind, but a haze «wept in from gardir.g the Khu'T en.se. but no a to the twenty-one limit, but he «ill Long Island Sound that chilled the nouncemen' wai to the rest; nimrods and made it del'herat not he able to accomplish the feat anything but of their date pleasant on the firing line. Lyon led on Contract, by to-day. which was the set HOW TUG KIEW GOLPER LOOKS To Th6i WlU\>l¡f<//hy'tr/ft All Hintres Pu-t- from the start, his individual stringg ^r. Hempstead told hil associati for the rule to ro into effect. GROUND KEEPER who has CTU-ST being 23, 24, 24, 24, 25, 24, 24 end 23. sent a telegram to He released Fred Cook, a pitcher, In addition to the individual «hoot, that he had TH6. COURSE IN CONDITION! the of the New Ward, owner of *he Tip Top?. yesterday to the Toronto «luh of gunners York Athletie that the New York cluH would immi Club and the Roston A. A. decided to it cou! the International League, only to the second of their home and home diately waive claim Knuff ¡i TIGERS SLUMP AT BAT leg he shown to tr Von 'ha*. Ï receive word from George Wiltse a .«.ones. In the «hoot in Boiton the the Ke. NINE RUNS SCORED, Hub gunners wnri by 27 target«. Ye». had a cot,tract with Brooklyn few hours later that he was return¬ eral». It ia understood that the officia! Faber, of White Sox, Holds tarda* they were »nowed under by the M ing Press, a young Giant, «ho had of Games in Three Foot who won of the Giant«« are confident that Results Leagues Winged experts, the »ec- such a documen been shipped to Jersey City for sea- Them to Three Scattered Hits EARNED ond leg by 1.763 to 1,694 targets. It Ward cannot produce BUT NONE On the other hand, Richard Carrol «Kining. Teams Chicago, April .TO. l'rban Faber held gave them 89 targets on the d«y, business manacer of the Tip lops, ar of and of the Battling scattered enough to win the series by 82 "bird». It will be necessary to dispose Standing the Detroit to three that he had *ent Kauff a chec Tigers The «cores cf the individual shoot nounced more recruits before the while the White Sox for $192.20 as the balance due th several FEDERAL LEAGUE. hits to-day, Beats Brown in follow: th th limit has been reached. The club NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. their safeties off Dubuc and Virginia rREMMINART 8HOOT HO 1AIU.FT*« player under bit ¡bunched 100 S^- club. According to Carrol won by a score of 4 to 1. for ririt Brooklyn h hopes that players who are laid up GAMES TO-DAY. (.AMES TO-DAY. lone was a Cobb Game Remarkable targets, ta-g-r-. Total Kauff refused this money, although GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit's tally gift. O U lion . on th for a considerable length of time Philadelphia at New York. nttiburgh at llr.ii.Ul.in. a base on balls, went to third on A B Rlcr.anlaae. IN»3 had previously drawn $474.47 Bn»lon at Nf» York. St. lout« at N>nark. drew Poor R I. wa will not counted In the at 4Va*hlngton n! II-.«Inn a wild and scored on a sacrifice Fielding. Spntta. IM .< $6,000 salary which Carroll says be required Brooklyn Philadelphia. at < Kin-.i« i it» at Baltimore. pitch I. I M. »111*1 contrac ( at Detroit hlrago. to Th« Tribun«.! A. L. »* as the figure set in the disputed list of twenty-one. hlnige PltUhurgh. St. I oiil» at rift-eland. < hlrago at RufTalo. fl>- (By Teletraph Rums. 1*4 < Inrlnnatl at St. I/nula. The visitors threatened to tally Brown J riar». Jr. *» ;-4. »4 with the Tip Tops. Providence, April 30. The J i Griffith. «¦» lti «4 OF GAMES YESTERDAY. RE.SIT.TS OF GAMES lUIBatBAT. in the sixth inning, but Cobb, was beaten .1 ** The Case of Hal Chase. REST/ITS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. REM'l.TS again was: University baseball nine 11 HtndrteaSM.MIM 0. who had reached thira base, R 4. Mhtif. !«-.IM . XTaahington, «1; Philadelphia. 1. Kan «a» < Its-, 2; Baltimore, here this afternoon by the fast travel¬ I. of Rule 20, sug 2; Philadelphia. 1. a started .4 S'ai,lei . »4 »4.ti, The interpretation Brooklyn, ( 4; Detroit. I. M. I.oui» s». Newark <nrt ground«). trapped in sensational play of team. The < .- Tener, is not at al protect their rights in the Kauff case. ( 4; I'n. r-h 1. hlrago. was a ling University Virginia W. Hilling». K0 Rested by Governor hleagn. Srvc York »». Boston (rain). I'lttshurgh v». Brooklyn (wet ground»), by Krldie Collins, and nipped 6 to 4. C. H. Newromb. M »I I.'* officials of th< "We have never tampered with a M. I .on I», 6; Cincinnati, t. score was A. K to the liking of the St. l-oul» »». Cleveland (cold). (hlrago T». BulTalo (wet ground»), few feet off thin! base, following Craw-. and Karine». N II« »0 was reinstate under valid contract with or¬ Boston *r». N>w York (wet gmnndl). The game was slow uninteresting i r i A.laini. fl »H Giants. "Hal Chase player ford's was in il the Nations ganized baseball," said Gilmore, "and AMERICAN lEAGlE STANDING. FEDERAI, laSAOVl STANDING. single. for the greater part, and played II Martin . MVA M without any delay by NATIONAL I.EAGCE STANDING.
Recommended publications
  • Base Ball and Trap Shooting

    Base Ball and Trap Shooting

    MBfc Tag flMffll ~y^siMf " " f" BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 7 PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 17, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS National League Pennant Winners Triumph Over Athletics in Four Straight Games, Setting a New Record for the Series Former Title Holders Are Outclassed, Rudolph and James Each Win Two Games Playing the most sensational and surprising that single tally was the result of a "high l>ase ball ever seen in a World©s Series, the throw to the plate by Collins on a double Boston National League Club won the pre steal. mier base ball honors from the Athletics, Hero of the World©s Series THE DIFFERENCE IN PITCHING champions of the American League in four made the Athletics appear to disadvantage, ©aa straight games, the series closing on October light hitting always does with any team, while 13, in Boston. Never before had any club cap Ithe winning start secured by the Braves tured the World©s Championship in the short made them appear perhaps stronger than the space of four games, and it is doubtful Athletics, on this occasion at least. At any whether in any previous series a former rate they played pretty much the game that World©s Champion team fell away so badly won their league pennant. They fielded with as did the American League title-holders. precision and speed, ran bases with reckless Rudolph and James were the two Boston abandon, and showed courage and aggressive Ditchers who annexed the victories, each tri ness from the moment they gained the lead.
  • Single-Season Team Highs Wins Losses Winning Pct

    Single-Season Team Highs Wins Losses Winning Pct

    LOUISIANA TECH SINGLE-SEASON TEAM HIGHS Wins Losses Winning Pct. Winning Streak Losing Streak Wins Year Losses Year Pct. Year Wins Year Losses Year 46 1978 39 2005 .826 1960 13 1978 11 2008 43 1980 38 2004 .793 1947 13 1987 9 2011 43 1987 37 2002 .778 1961 12 1972 9 2004 42 1988 37 1999 .754 1987 11 1979 9 1993 40 1982 34 1998 .750 Two times 11 1985 8 Two times LA TECH Hitting UNIVERSITY Highest Lowest At-Bats Hits Runs Batting Avg. Batting Avg. AB Year Hits Year Runs Year Avg. Year Avg. Year 2072 2010 697 2010 487 2010 .343 1958 .214 1964 2069 2007 642 2007 447 2007 .336 2010 .226 1957 2019 2011 628 2006 447 1988 .323 2009 .237 1969 2019 2006 609 1986 438 2009 .320 1977 .238 1965 1988 Two times 596 1997 434 1986 .311 2006 .242 1966 Doubles Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In Walks Strikeouts Stolen Bases 2B Year 3B Year HR Year RBI Year BB Year K Year SB Year 141 2010 19 1970 102 1988 441 2010 297 1982 491 2004 119 1997 119 2001 19 1986 92 2009 408 2 times 294 1980 467 2003 107 1986 110 1997 16 2007 81 2010 396 1988 293 1986 462 1999 96 1972 109 2004 16 1977 76 1989 384 2006 288 1984 425 2005 87 1996 108 2 times 14 1981 75 2001 379 2001 280 2007 411 2002 86 2003 PITCHING Saves Innings Hits Allowed Best ERA Worst ERA SV Year IP Year Hits Year ERA Year ERA Year 18 2011 517.2 2011 718 2004 2.53 1971 8.44 1998 14 1980 513.0 2007 647 1997 2.69 1972 7.37 2004 13 1977 512.2 2006 625 2010 2.86 1973 7.33 2010 12 1996 509.1 1980 622 1999 3.26 1985 7.26 1997 11 Four times 505.1 2004 574 2008 3.39 1970 7.24 2009 Runs Allowed Walks Complete Games Strikeouts Shutouts Hit by Pitches Wild Pitches Runs Year BB Year CG Year SO Year SH Year HB Year WP Year 523 1998 362 1980 26 1980 452 2007 11 1978 77 2004 83 2001 516 2004 298 1982 25 1971 452 2002 10 1984 75 2007 72 2010 456 2010 25 1973 425 2005 67 2009 70 2011 BULLDOG BASEBALL 287 1984 8 1972 441 1997 283 2 times 24 1976 405 2006 8 1974 66 2008 70 2007 437 1999 279 1990 24 1978 388 1980 8 1985 63 2002 64 Two times 2012 DEFENSE Best Worst Putouts Assists Errors Fielding Pct.
  • Landis, Cobb, and the Baseball Hero Ethos, 1917 – 1947

    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.
  • Jwmmmb EISEMAN&C0.,7Th&Ests

    Jwmmmb EISEMAN&C0.,7Th&Ests

    ; ' .,. r., , ,C;;v.v3? ?PBVIS7E3rKEUaBmnHHiV9eBKH.-$- 'J?! t H .'"J Jl 7v A5"JVRt- MiJB-tiJyJ- L Praffsjf-'-s . 10 TfiE Washington herald, Friday, july 2, 1915. Gallia Holds Yankees Safe and the Griffmen Win by 5 to 3 Score Boy EISEMAN'S CORNER PITCHER GALLIA Walter Johnson a Daddy It's' a CORBEH HAS A Parker, Bridget & Company SEVENTH AND E STREETS Walter Perry Johnson, jr. arrived la ear midst at 9 o'clock last Bight, and his father, Walter Ferry Johnson, the well-kne- plteher, left New York on the Midnight express to catch a glimpse of the baby. News From the Parker- - RUNS TO FORM Representative Roberta, of Nevada, wh la Walter Johnson's father-In-lsn-M- aa NEW CHAMP NOW Extra Mid-Summ- Semi-Annu- al Interviewed laat night, bnt was unable to .state whether the Bridget er Clearance 100th Clearance new arris al was a southpaw or a right-hande- r, bnt he did vouchsafe the Information' that tho baby neighed eight and one-ha- lf pounds, possessed of P--B Furnishings-Re- al Values! jTexan Justifies Confidence n lusty nicely. pair of lungs, and that the mother was doing 'Gentleman Jim Has Return- T3V. Mr. Roberta also stated the boy would be named after his Illus- , 4JSO and $5 Skirts, JB.T5. S1.00 and SLSO Belts at Griff Twirl- that Your choice of Tub of All Men's Had in Him by trious father, and added i "I hope he tarns out to be as good a man as his ed to Chicago Australia all our Note Size 32 only, and just Silk Shirts: sizes, 14 to IS.
  • 'The Newspaper of the Southwest with a "Punch" the El Paso Morning Times

    'The Newspaper of the Southwest with a "Punch" the El Paso Morning Times

    'The Newspaper of the Southwest With a "Punch" The El Paso Morning Times jMQgb A HIT FKCHA. MBTAL MAHKKTg. K Morning Time es el único Periódico diario qua llega a todo Miroeste el mismo dla en que ea publ- f13.3THOH.00 ico, siendo fiel a au fecha cada día "ño- Xa pagina f l doce contiena la per 100 Un., ultima noticias del dfa an español. ... .H5e4.0S per HKI ll.t... S.2SAS.30 Ja be aeashwest. W 34TH YEAR. El,,, PASO, TEXAS. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1914. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS TWO ADDITIONAL REGIMENTS It S. INFANTRY TO TEXAS BORDER friendly In nature. However, angula TEXAS CATTI.K RAISERS tion was eausetl by the fact that tho FAVOR Mini I POLICY Mexican communications had not been . ON MEXICAN BORDER. CARRANZA made public. The nota to Secretary INDICTMENTS Bryan sent while General Carranza By Me Ismrtalsrf l"rr was at Nogales, In which he declined Fort Worth, Tex., March 11. MOVE MAY INDICATE INTERVENTION to give Washington information, had The Texaa Cattle Kaisers' asso- been given to the press. ciation today adopted resolutions CHANGES The change of attitude was not ex ARK RETURNED favoring "a vigilant and virile PUN plained, except by General Carranca policy along the Mexican border declaring that his dealings today with and urging F. per protection for Ameri- IiAIMí FORCE OF REBEDS Consul Slmplch had been purely can!. In Mexico. , APPROACHING TORREON. RKACHBg A CLKAIt UNDERSTAND- sonal and confidential. Henry mi cm, and frank A resolution to endorse the COMMUNICATION IS OUT. ING WITH THE STATE DEPART- Receive and Act r pon Complaints VOGEL, NEW YORK FINAN- Mexican policy of the national MENT AT WASH IN (.TON.
  • April-2011-Prices-Realized.Pdf

    April-2011-Prices-Realized.Pdf

    April 2011 Auction Prices Realized Lot # Name 1 RED AUERBACH'S GROUP OF (4) 1940'S WASHINGTON CAPITOLS GAME ACTION PHOTOS $385.20 2 RED AUERBACH'S CA. 1947 WASHINGTON CAPITOLS ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER ART BY COAKLEY INSCRIBED TO RED AUERBACH $866.40 3 RED AUERBACH'S PAIR OF 1949 WASHINGTON CAPITOLS PHOTOGRAPHS - ONE AUTOGRAPHED $241.20 RED AUERBACH'S INLAID MAHOGANY PIPE STAND WITH SIX PIPES WITH ENGRAVED PLAQUE "DOT TO ARNOLD JUNE 5, 1942" - A GIFT FROM RED'S 4 WIFE ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY $2,772.00 5 RED AUERBACH'S PHOTO INSCRIBED TO HIM BY CLARK GRIFFITH $686.40 6 RED AUERBACH'S PERSONAL COLLECTION OF (5) EARLY BASKETBALL HANDBOOKS AND GUIDES $514.80 RED AUERBACH'S FIRST CONTRACT TO COACH THE BOSTON CELTICS EXECUTED AND SIGNED IN 1950 BY AUERBACH AND WALTER BROWN WITH 7 RELATED PHOTO $14,678.40 8 RED AUERBACH'S PERSONAL 1950-51 BOSTON CELTICS PHOTO ALBUM $1,138.80 9 1950 BOB COUSY BOSTON CELTICS GAME WORN ROOKIE JERSEY FROM RED AUERBACH'S PERSONAL COLLECTION $41,434.80 10 RED AUERBACH'S PRESENTATIONAL CIGAR HUMIDOR FROM THE 1954-55 BOSTON CELTICS WITH ENGRAVED TEAM SIGNATURES ON SILVER PLACARD $18,840.00 11 RED AUERBACH'S EARLY 1950'S FRAMED HAND COLORED PHOTOGRAPH $2,000.40 TWO PAIRS OF 1950'S BOSTON CELTICS GAME WORN SHORTS ATTRIBUTED TO DERMIE O'CONNELL AND BOB DONHAM FROM RED AUERBACH'S 12 COLLECTION $924.00 13 RED AUERBACH'S CA. 1950'S ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER ARTWORK BY BOB COYNE $1,108.80 14 RED AUERBACH'S 1954 ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER ARTWORK BY PHIL BISSELL $1,008.00 15 RED AUERBACH'S 1955 ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER ARTWORK BY PHIL BISSELL $316.80 16 RED AUERBACH'S PERSONAL 1955-56 BOSTON CELTICS VINTAGE TEAM SIGNED PHOTO $704.40 17 RED AUERBACH'S 1956 ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER ARTWORK BY PHIL BISSELL $1,108.80 18 RED AUERBACH'S VINTAGE SIGNED PERSONAL 1957 NBA OFFICIAL BASKETBALL HANDBOOK $1,969.20 19 RED AUERBACH'S LATE 1950'S ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER ARTWORK BY PHIL BISSELL $566.40 20 RED AUERBACH'S OWN BILL RUSSELL VINTAGE ROOKIE-ERA SIGNED PHOTOGRAPH $6,543.60 21 RED AUERBACH'S CA.
  • Aaz 10:Xo L2.S0-::- $0 6--7:30 Today

    Aaz 10:Xo L2.S0-::- $0 6--7:30 Today

    THE WASHINGTON TIMES; THURSDAY.' DECEMBER 30; 1915. 15 Former lech High School Boys Are Making Good At Michigan and Wisconsin FORMER TECH BOYS TODAY'S SPORTORIAL FULTON NOT PLEASED Gwihner MayPurchase Dave Altizer Quits By LOUIS A. DOUQHER. To Enter Business OVER Dave old Washing-to- n MAKE GOOD IIECORD In refusing allow players to write newspapers, to1 CANCELLATION Altizer, tho to for or even Indians From Somers shortstop, has retired from allow their names so to be used by others, the Amorican League has done basebalL and with hija goes well. But something remains to bo done. How about umpires with the ' Oti$ Clvmer, another former writing habit? The real reason for barring the players from picking up player in the Capital. Both IN WESTERN SPORTS His Manager, However, Cleveland Club Offered to Pittsburgh Federal League easy money writing or faking stories for newspapers is say. Admits veterans havo been connected that, if they with tho Minneapolis dub la anything worth while, they are suro to cause trouble among players on He May Have to Take Offer Magnate, Who May Succeed in Becoming New the American Association since many clubs. This is a perfectly good reason, too. But how umpires about From Milwaukee. Mogul in Ban Jo hnson's Circuit. their departure from major Michigan and Wisconsin Get vdth the Writing habit? Tho American League is able to stop the players i leaguo ranks. They will go because they oro under control of tho league officials. This same I , into business together. Good Material From Athletes condition holds truo in tho caso of umpires with tho writing habit.
  • "Babe" Ruth 1922-1925 H&B

    "Babe" Ruth 1922-1925 H&B

    HUGGINS AND SCOTT'S November 10, 2016 AUCTION PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Rare George "Babe" Ruth 1922-1925 H&B "Kork Grip" Pro Model Bat Ordered For 1923 Opening Day of Yankee Stadium!46 $ 25,991.25 2 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ray Demmitt (St. Louis) Team Variation-- SGC 50 VG-EX 4 12 $ 3,346.00 3 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (White Cap) SGC 60 EX 5 11 $ 806.63 4 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (White Cap) SGC 55 VG-EX+ 4.5 11 $ 627.38 5 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (Portrait) PSA VG-EX 4 15 $ 1,135.25 6 1909-11 T206 White Borders Christy Mathewson (Dark Cap) with Sovereign Back--PSA VG-EX 4 13 $ 687.13 7 1909-11 T206 White Borders Ty Cobb (Bat On Shoulder) Pose--PSA Poor 1 9 $ 567.63 8 1909-11 T206 White Borders Larry Doyle (with Bat) SGC 84 NM 7 4 $ 328.63 9 1909-11 T206 White Borders Johnny Evers (Batting, Chicago on Shirt) SGC 70 EX+ 5.5 7 $ 388.38 10 1909-11 T206 White Borders Frank Delehanty SGC 82 EX-MT+ 6.5 6 $ 215.10 11 1909-11 T206 White Borders Joe Tinker (Bat Off Shoulder) SGC 60 EX 5 11 $ 274.85 12 1909-11 T206 White Borders Frank Chance (Yellow Portrait) SGC 60 EX 5 9 $ 274.85 13 1909-11 T206 White Borders Mordecai Brown (Portrait) SGC 55 VG-EX+ 4.5 5 $ 286.80 14 1909-11 T206 White Borders John McGraw (Portrait, No Cap) SGC 60 EX 5 10 $ 328.63 15 1909-11 T206 White Borders John McGraw (Glove at Hip) SGC 60 EX 5 10 $ 262.90 16 1909-11 T206 White Border Hall of Famers (3)--All SGC 30-60 8 $ 418.25 17 1909-11 T206 White Borders Nap Lajoie SGC 40-50 Graded Trio 21 $ 776.75
  • Genealogy of the Doremus Family in America

    Genealogy of the Doremus Family in America

    GENEALOGY — —OF THE DOREMUS FAMILY IN AMERICA: Descendants of Coknelis Doremus, from Breskens and mlddleburg, in holland, who emigrated to amer- ica about 1685-6,and shtl'i.kt) at acquacka- nonk (now Paterson), New Jersey. WILLIAMNELSON. PATERSON, N.L: THE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1897. Doremus Genealogy ifzA-y y-ViAAx) x GENEALOGY — — OF THE DOREMUS FAMILY IN AMERICA : Descendants of Cornelis. Doremus, from Breskens and . mlddelburg, in holland, whoemigrated to amer- ica about 1685-6, and settled at acquacka- nonk (now Paterson), New Jkrsey. WILLIAM NELSON. PATERSON, N. J. : TTIE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. c^1 y < One Hundred, Copies Printed. / & <>v TO MY WIFE SALOME WILLIAMSDOREMUS NELSON THIS RECORD OFHER ANCESTRY' AND KINSFOLK IS DEDICATED. FOREWORDS. Gj'HE material for the history of the Doremus Family for y;the first four or five generations, as given in the follow- oat}\i*Tf»A ' mo r»acr#»c Vine ViA#»n liv frit**writer nlmnct *»V- ing pages, has been gathered by the writer almost ex- clusively from original investigations in church registers, records of deeds and wills, and from tombstones. For the accounts of the later generations, and particularly of those scattered far from their ancestral homes, he has had to rely largely upon correspondence, often dilatory and otherwise unsatisfactory, but in very many cases prompt, intelligent and interested. It would be a pleasure, did not delicacy forbid, to mention some of those who have cordially re- sponded to the author's requests for information, and who have thus materially aided inmaking this little work more complete.
  • Spring' Base Ball

    Spring' Base Ball

    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 24 PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY 13, 1915 PRICE 5 CENTS A FEDERAL LEAGUE WAR MOVE The Independent League's Line of Battle Strengthened By the Transfer of the Kansas City Franchise and Team, Under Veteran P. T. Powers' Wing, to Either New York City or Newark more's telegram that a meeting of the direc­ tors wonld be held and plans would be mads A Vital Circuit Change to force the Federal League to keep the club here. Club officials contend that the time granted by the league for the raising of the The independent Federal League necessary $100,080 fund has not yet expired. has taken a long-erpccted step to­ It is conceded here, however, that under the ward solving the serious circuit conditions the affairs of the Kansas City Club problem, under "^ich 1'ittaburgh will be wound up as quickly as possible. The had to be claaeit as an Eastern team, intact, and under the management of city an arrangement which made George Stovmll, will be transferred to the East­ ern city. Those who are stockholders at pres­ it impossible to arrange satisfactory ent in Kansas City Club have the option of schedules as foils to the schedules remaining stockholders in the new club or of the rii-al old major leagues. As being reimbursed for their stock koldings who was expected, the Kansas City fran­ make the request. chise and team will be transferred to either Xew York City or Newark, The Sale Confirmed In Chicago X.
  • World Tourers Reach Martin Hockey Championship Goes to St Nicksmayer S Cue Behaves

    World Tourers Reach Martin Hockey Championship Goes to St Nicksmayer S Cue Behaves

    8 THE SDN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914. World Tourers Reach Martin Hockey Championship Goes to St NicksMayer s Cue Behaves CUP RACES UPSET CUSTOM. HOUSTON MAYOR M'GRAW ARRIYES TO CA1PEHTE18 FOIL TY COBB. CHAMPION GOMES TO ST. NICHOLAS TEAM TRIES (Irandataad Knowledge Fine I.onx Island Yncht Body Forced to Declare Unsafe and of TO WEATHER Ilia Teaaa Caa'l Plar Dodejers. llrnrrnnac Srhednlc I'lna. FOIL MAN FORM SENSATIONALLY WINS HOCKEY TITLE Yacht Rac- TAKE HOLD OF GIANTS AuauiTA, Oa., March 11. This after- Points a Big Help Tho annual meeting of the noon's game between Ty Cobb's mixed ing Association of Long Island Hound was team of Augusta and Brooklyn was called A YOUNG billiard enthusiast of a held In tho Hotel Astor on Tucsdny eve- off. The building Inspector declared the communicative turn of mind ning. to tltctlpg olllccra und Offers Use of Auditorium to Rent- Kcnts Hockey Club, Last Year's In addition Tour Ends Officially With Ills grandstand, whlcil la being thoroughly Mayer Average 19 watched the tournament gamo in members of tho executive commltteo tho overhauled, waa more or lew Cliunccmcn When Ituinfull unsafe. It tho Amateur Club last night. delegates nrrnnged the racing schedule.. of a disappointment to Hoblnson, who ing Hcddon in Amateur Ctio Billiard Champion, in Deciding already selected for Resumption of Regular good Ilccausc of the dales Drives Them Indoor. ' figured his men would face some Regarding himself aa something of n tho races for the America's cup nnd tho pitching on account of tlucker going on Tilt by Score of 400 to 202.
  • BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING and GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered in U

    BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING and GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered in U

    DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered in U. S. Patent Offlce. Copyright, 1910, by the Sporting Life Publishing Company. Vol. 54-No. 23 Philadelphia, February 12, 1910 Price 5 Cents RULE CHANGES FINAL! The Action of the Meeting, Is Con Joint Committee clusive, and Not on Playing Rules, Subject to Any As Formulated at Review by the Recent Pittsburg Two Big Leagues PROPOS to the discussion of the ers will manage the Jacksonville team and Ed. powers of the Joint Playing Rules Seivers the Elgin Club. It was voted to Committee President Murphy, of schedule 140 games, the season to begin oa Chicago, was in error when he May 10 and close around September 25. criticized the action of the Com mittee and thereby elicited the recent rebuke from President CONGRESSIONAL PLAYERS. Lynch, of the National League, who< stated that the action of the Joint Rules Committee Another Noteworthy Contest Is Being was final and not subject to review by either major league. This finality President Mur Arranged for This Year. phy in a subsequent interview denied, in Special to "Sporting Life." sisting that the club owners must be the Washington, D. C., February 7. The base final judges. Said he: "I beg to differ with ball fever has spread again among the mem President Lynch on the authority of the bers of the House, and plans are under way Rules Committee. He claims that body has for another contest of Republicans and Demo final authority. I refer him to Section 7 of crats on the diamond.