Las Vegas Optic, 06-16-1911 the Optic Publishing Co
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Irish in Baseball ALSO by DAVID L
The Irish in Baseball ALSO BY DAVID L. FLEITZ AND FROM MCFARLAND Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (Large Print) (2008) [2001] More Ghosts in the Gallery: Another Sixteen Little-Known Greats at Cooperstown (2007) Cap Anson: The Grand Old Man of Baseball (2005) Ghosts in the Gallery at Cooperstown: Sixteen Little-Known Members of the Hall of Fame (2004) Louis Sockalexis: The First Cleveland Indian (2002) Shoeless: The Life and Times of Joe Jackson (2001) The Irish in Baseball An Early History DAVID L. FLEITZ McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Fleitz, David L., 1955– The Irish in baseball : an early history / David L. Fleitz. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-3419-0 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball—United States—History—19th century. 2. Irish American baseball players—History—19th century. 3. Irish Americans—History—19th century. 4. Ireland—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. 5. United States—Emigration and immigration—History—19th century. I. Title. GV863.A1F63 2009 796.357'640973—dc22 2009001305 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2009 David L. Fleitz. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: (left to right) Willie Keeler, Hughey Jennings, groundskeeper Joe Murphy, Joe Kelley and John McGraw of the Baltimore Orioles (Sports Legends Museum, Baltimore, Maryland) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Acknowledgments I would like to thank a few people and organizations that helped make this book possible. -
Santa Fe New Mexican, 12-26-1912 New Mexican Printing Company
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-26-1912 Santa Fe New Mexican, 12-26-1912 New Mexican Printing company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 12-26-1912." (1912). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3678 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 Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 9 V? Yr V ANTA FE, IV V MEXICA VOL 49 SANTA FE, NEW MEXieO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1912. iJM.i'?f-Vci- NO. 271 WILSON HAD LA i gressive party, If they wish; there is I. ROOSEVELT tu be no amalgamation of the two MILLER INFORMS JURY GRIPPE DIDN'T IS parties by a return to the old party TOASTED CORN FLAKES no longer left standing. This ' was KNOW IT! made clear at the convention. There can he no doubt, from reports discus-Ee- Princeton, X. J., Dec. 2f.. More as THE PARTY'S at Chicago, that the democratic has iilto an and is A HOW DYNAMITERS RAN a precaution than as a. xensequence;; party upheaval WILL BE MADE TEST " divided into two camps, the progrcs-isiv- e of his illness, President-elec- t slight und the reactionary. The pro- Wilson decided to stay in his room to- IDOL gressives believe that their ranks day. -
2012-4 Batting Career 2-22-2013 DONE
- 4 - Career Batting Records 1871 - 2012 Top 10 Players for each Statistical Category Lou Gehrig Courtesy of National Baseball Hall of Fame Library Active Players names listed in bold print Major League Record, dark yellow background: 3,562 Ranked Column/statistic, blue background: 3,308 Some of the statistical categories require that players have a minimum of 3,000 career plate appearances Section 4 - Page 139 Career Batting Records Contents - Section 4 Page Career Batting Records in each category 141 WAR Wins Above Replacement, with & w/o Fielding 142 SABR Top 6 for: BPA, TA, SecA, ISO, OWP, RC/G, RC 143 YRS Seasons played 144 Team One team for entire career; Most teams played for G Games 145 AB At Bats TPA Total Plate Appearances AVG Batting Average 146 R Runs 147 R Runs Scored as a % of Times on Base (H+BB+HBP) H Hits per Game played H Hits 148 SIN Singles 2B Doubles 149 3B Triples HR Inside-the-Park Home Runs HR Home Runs 150 HR At Bats per HR; Home vs. Road HR by 500 HR hitters 151 HR 2-HR & 3-HR Games 152 HR Lead-off Home Runs (leading off 1st inning) 153 HR Walk-off Home Runs (game-ending) HR Grand Slams 154 HR Extra-inning Home Runs SO/HR Strikeouts per Home Run 155 PSN Power/Speed Number XBH Extra Base Hits; At Bats per XBH; % of XBH to Hits 156 RBI RBI; At Bats per RBI 157 RP Runs Produced (R + RBI - HR) 158 SLG Slugging Percentage TB Total Bases OBP On Base Percentage 159 TOB Times On Base OPS On-Base Pct. -
BASE BALL, BICYCLING and Titution and Rules
THE SPORTINGCOPYRIGHT, 1893, BY THE SPOKTINO LIFE PUB. CO. ENTEHKD AT PHILA. P. O. AS 8ECOMD CLASS MATPEB. L IFE VOLUME 22, NO. 9. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NOVEMBER 25,. 1893. PRICE, TEN GEN IS. ith him and remained on duty as a pleased with his reception by George ort of a censor to see that the national Wagner. THE SPORTING LIFE. ules are not infringed upon. IN THE EASTERN. CHEVALIER M'GLONE. Winter racing will occupy the atten ANSONM Tuesday evening a start was made tion of the local public until next spring. WISDOM. A WEEKLY JOURNAL y electing Bau Johnson, of Cincinnati, Manager Schniel says quite a number Devoted to s president, secretary and treasurer, PRESIDENT POSERS TALKS WISELY THE EX-THIRD BASEMAN RESENTS of improvements will be made at the THE CHICAGO CAPTAIN GIVES FELLOW- ml a committee was appointed on con- ball park before the season opens. BASE BALL, BICYCLING AND titution and rules. It was settled that ON THE CIRCUIT QUESTION. AN INSULT TO HIS FIANCEE, JOHN H. KOCHEJ. MANAGERS A HINT. GENERAL SPORTS AND .limioapolis, Toledo. Detroit, Grand tapids, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Sioux LEAGUE MEETING ECHOES. PASTIMES. y ami Indianapolis will constitute he eight clubs of the new league. The Not in Favor ol Changes in or Addi And Lays Out an Insolent Rejected Vou Der Ahe Pictured as Sore At He Says They Have no Business Danc Published by Detroit franchise was awarded to Mr. Alleged League Methods. r'anderbeck. .^ tions to the Circuit Without Care- Suitor Who Rashly Presumed on The Philadelphia "Press" correspond ing Attendance at League Meetings THE SPORTIHG LIFE PUBLISHING CO. -
Sport Eye, an Encyclopedia of Sports
GV 741 .T4 Copy 1 ORT CYC JIN JShTCrCJLOPEDM OF SPORTS Containing All the World's Records in all the World's Sports ^Jtfceso ceJYTS FOREWORD IN compiling Sport-Cyc the author has endeavored to place before the sport-loving public a book that will be both versatile and interesting at the same time. Records, perhaps, that are not known to the generation of today have been given the greatest consideration, and this little volume, the reader must admit, holds every con- ceivable record one would care to know in the well- known sports. It has eliminated the con- sultation of dozens of books, some rather incomplete inso- far as fulfilling the purposes for which they are meant. Every record herein con- tained is authentic and accu- rate, having been obtained from sources which are affiU- ated very closely with that very sport. If the reader obtains as much enjoyment and pleasure from the perusal of Sport-Cyc as the author had in compil- ing same, the purpose of this little volume will not have gone amiss. The Author — ——. 7 INDEX BASEBALL Page World's Pitching Records Most games pitched during a season 17 Most games won during a season , . 17 Most games lost during a season 17 Highest percentage of games won 17 Most times at bat by opponents 17 Most innings pitched 17 Most hits by opponents 17 Hit most batsmen , 1 Most bases on balls in one season 18 Most bases on balls in one game 18 Strike-out records—game 18 Strike-out records—season 18 Most consecutive shut-out innings 19 Most consecutive games won season.... -
Base Ball Affairs
TBADEMAHKED BY THE SFOB.TINS LIFE PUB. CO. ENTERED AT PHILA. P. O. AS SECOND CLASS MATTEB VOLUME 28, iNO. 16. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 9, 1897. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. HAPPY HARRY©S HIT. ROBISON REDIYIYUS. HE TELLS WHY HE STOOD BY HIS HE COMES TO THE FRONT WITH A LEAGUE FRIENDS. HEW IDEA Interesting Comment Upon the Recent As a Substitute For His Anti-Coaching League Wrangle Strong Endorse Scheme, Which He is Now Satis- ment ol Messrs, Byrneand Brush A lied the League Will Not Endorse Few Side Remarks About the Orioles, or Adopt. Treasurer Harry Von der Horst, of the President F. DeH. Robison, of Cleveland, Kaltimores, was caught on the fly, as it is now thoroughly convinced that his pet were, by a reporter while spending a few hobby regurdmg the abolition of coaching happy hours in New York last week, will not be in the race next, season, but and made to unbosom himself briefly he will give due notice that the time is about base ball affairs. Of course, his comiirg "svheii he can say, "1 told you so," very first remark was about his cham and he will say it loud and often. As pion ball team, of which he said: all the members of the Rules Committee THE "CHAMPS" ALL RIGHT. oppose the anti-coaching rule suggested by "I feel quite confident that the Balti- Mr. Robisoii there is 110 chance of its adop Jnores will win the pennant, next year tion, but he has a substitute that will be for the fourth successive time. -
Sporting Goods Trade
-4^3*Lj,,-©-- ,1 $T?T iU»> DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS VOLUME 33, NO. 22. PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 19, 1899. PRICE, FIVE CENTS: FOOD FOR THOUGHT COMING AND GOING. IN THE STRUGGLES OF THE MINORS K&LEIDOSCOPIC CHARGES IN THE FOR EXISTENCE. BIG LEAGUE. Laciol Interest and Attendance General Nearly All ol the Clubs Now Oat ol the in Minor Leagaa Circles, Though Race Preparing For the Annual Not Ailected by the Evils That Are Fall Trying-Out ol Promising Young Manilestly Catting np the Big League, Players to Infuse Needed Strength. There is no denying the fact that this has After wasting many spring seasons trying been a disastrous year for minor leagues. to get a line on promising players whom Every one of them has met with more they had purchased after the close of the or less trouble. Some of them have gone previous season the National League mag under, while others are apparently strug nates finally have dropped to the fact that gling in their death throes. First the there is but one time in which the strength Southern League disbanded, to be soon fol of a young player can be ascertained to a lowed by the Texas League. Some time certainty, and that is when the season is ago the Western Association collapsed. well under way, and especially in the latter People who knew correctly of its make-up half of the year. were not surprised at its downfall. But IN GREAT DEMAND. the difficulties that have beset the path of More minor league players have been pur the Atlantic League have been such as to chased up to .date than ever before at this astonish the patrons of the game in this time of year. -
Maryland Historical Magazine, 1940, Volume 35, Issue No. 1
/7)5^ Sc 58^1-1-/37 MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME XXXV BALTIMORE 1940 CONTENTS OF VOLUME XXXV PAGE PRIVATEERING FROM BALTIMORE DURING THE SPANISH AMERICAN WARS OF INDEPENDENCE. By Charles C. Griffin, 1 THE ROSE CROFT IN OLD ST. MARY'S. By Henry Chandlee Forman, .... 26 BALTIMORE, A PIONEER IN ORGANIZED BASEBALL. By John H. Lancaster, . 32 CAPTAIN C. S. WINDER'S ACCOUNT OF A BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS, ... 56 THE LAYMEN'S LIBRARIES AND THE PROVINCIAL LIBRARY. By Joseph Towne Wheeler, 60 EARLY ANNAPOLIS RECORDS. By M. L. Radoff, 74 BOOK REVIEWS, 79, 208, 303, 389 NOTES AND QUERIES, 86, 218, 310, 397 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 91, 219, 400 LIST OF MEMBERS, 99 SIDNEY LANIER, " FAMILIAR CITIZEN OF THE TOWN." By John Saulsbury Short, 121 NEW MUNSTER. By Carl Ross McKenrick, 147 THE BALTIMORE HUNT CLUB OF 1793. By Margery Whyte, 160 IMPROVEMENTS ON COLE'S HARBOUR, 1726. By William B. Marye, .... 163 EVOLUTION OF COLONIAL MILITIA IN MARYLAND. By Louis Dow Scisco, . 166 ROBERT MILLS AND THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT IN BALTIMORE, continued, 178 FOUR GENTLEMEN OF THE NAME—THOMAS MARSH. By Emerson B. Roberts, . 190 LETTERS OF CHARLES CARROLL, BARRISTER, continued, 200 BALTIMORE AS SEEN BY MOREAU DE SAINT-MERY IN 1794. Translated and edited by Fillmore Nor fleet, 221 GEORGE BECK, AN EARLY BALTIMORE LANDSCAPE PAINTER. By J. Hall Pleasants, 241 PRESBYTERIANS OF OLD BALTIMORE. By John H. Gardner, Jr., 244 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP, 1766-1783, 256 BUCHANAN FAMILY REMINISCENCES. By Amy Hutton, 262 THE LIFE OF RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON IN MARYLAND, 1867-1898. -
How Much Does the Umpire Affect the Game?
How Much Does the Umpire Affect the Game? Look again. Not much. Willie Runquist 1 the 1991 issue of the Baseball Research Journal, vidual components differ from game to game for a par.. Richard Kitchin presented data from which he con.. ticular umpire. eluded that the differe11ces il1 ulllpires TnHy hAV~ Thr data for this C111alysis consists of tIle result8 of840 substantial effects 011 tIle results ofgames. Certainly no An1erica11 League garnes itl 1991, 30 for each of 28 urn.. one would argue that a specific "bad" call could not in.. pires. If an umpire worked more than 30 games behind fluence a game's outcome, or that in a specific game the the plate, the games were selected at random. The most umpire's calling ofclose plays has no effect, but Kitchin's games omitted for anyone umpire was seven. Umpires accusations are more serious because he seems to indi.. who worked fewer than 30 games were not included in cate that different umpires have various systematic biases the sample. in their calls, that produce (1) more home or visiting For each game, I recorded at bats, runs, hits, doubles, team wins thall.onewould ~xpect, and (2) more orless triples,home runs, walks and strikeouts for both the vis .. offensive action. iting team and home team. The results ofthese selected It would be surprising if umpires did not differ in their games ·were very close to league averages based on all judgments. Individual differences in human judgment 1134 games. The averages are shown in the table at the were the subject ofpsychological inquiry long before the top of the next page as the mean number of events per ittV~Iltlorlofba.seball, 8.L1J Jifferences pervAde every hu . -
Page 1O the Disaster and Is Being Made a Sort of Scape Game of Monday Also in the Last Inning, When, Balance of the Season
DEVOTED XQ BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS VOLUME 33, NO. 19. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 29, 1899. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. SWORD SUSPENDED. STAGINGS© SENSE. ACTION IN THE CASE OF JENNINGS 1 WESTERN LEAGUE MANAGER WHO DEFERRED, TALKS WISELY. Hanlon Smothers His Resentment The Fntility of the Project to Start Against the Recalcitrant Player For a New Organization on the Reck the Present and Takes Him With less Lines Laid Out by Western the Team Upon the Western Trip, Scribes Looking For a Fight, Brooklyn, July 24. Editor "Sporting Detroit, Mich., July 24. Editor "Sport Life:" Despite the urgency of the Brook ing Life:" Manager George Stalling:*, of lyn Directory Hugh Jennings was not sus the Detroit team, who was formerly man pended without pay by Manager Hanlon, ager of the Philadelphia- Club, is not ail who prudently suppressed whatever resent enthusiast of the proposed new base ball ment he may have felt for the unpleasant league. He thinks there is very little to position Jenniugs sought to put him in. be gained in a tight against the National There are many things about base ball League, and that if the men who are be these days that are not as they should be, hind the proposed deal are wise, they will but it has not yet come to pass that a keep their hands off before being scorched. player may be suspended simply because he In an interview this evening Mr. StallLngs informs a club that wants to engage him said: that he is not in condition to play. THE PLAYERS© POSITION. -
Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 17
____________ THE ------------ National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL H y George Davis: Forgotten Great William R Lamb 3 Alston Takes A Seat Steve Daly 9 Lou Gehrig on the Air Steve Smart 13 The Curse of Mickey Haefner Phil Bergen 17 Forgotten Champions Greg Beston 22 Negro League Diary G. Edward White 25 Lifting the Iron Curtain on Cuban Baseball Peter C. Bjarkman 30 A Monument for Harry Wright ]erroldCasway 35 The Rochester Hop Bitters Tim Wolter 38 The Baseball World of Frank O'Rourke Darryl Brock 41 The Haddie Gill Story Dick Thompson 46 Nick Whips Blackwell Eddie Gold 48 Rochester, 1928 Brian A. Bennett 50 Uncle Albert Alan Schwarz 54 Nineteenth Century Franchise Moves Ray Miller 57 Schoolboy Rowe and the 1934 Tigers Herbert S. Hofmann 62 William Clarence Matthews Karl Lindholm 67 The Dauvray Cup Larry Bowman 73 The Harlem Globetrotters Baseball Team .. Lyle K. Wilson 77 The 1956 Los Angeles Angels ]ay Berman 81 ~ The Bernice Gera Story o ••••••• Bob Fulton 85 An Appreciation of Uncle Robbie ]ack Kavanagh 88 Wild Jim McElroy A.D. Suehsdorf 91 Herb Washington Scott Pitoniak 95 Tim Hurst, Umpire ]oe Dittmar 98 The Earliest-known Baseball Photo Tom Shieber 101 Ron Shelton Rob Edelma·n 105 Fritz Maisel for Joe Jackson? Lyle Spatz 108 Home Run Derby David Gough 111 A Tragic Link ]. Kent'Steele ~ 117 The '37 All-Star Game Oscar Eddleton 119 Eddie "Smoke" Stack Ray Schmidt 121 Hitting Bob Feller Larry Mansch 125 Harold Seymour (1910-1992) George Grella 128 Baseball's Megaphone Man Robert Hardy 131 Apocrypha in Pittsburgh David Marasco 134 The Supreme Compliment Ev Parker 138 The Signal Tipping Scam of 1909 Kevin P. -
20418 637606375056450728
SETTING THE TONE STARTS HERE DICKS.COM/BASEBALL OFFICIAL SPORTING GOODS RETAILER OF PERFECT GAME® Perfect Game Members get 20% OFF Bobby Witt Jr. use code: PG2021 at g-form.com THE SMARTFLEX DIFFERENCE. Elite 2 Our SmartFlex™ pads are flexible during play and harden Elbow Guard on impact. Which means all G-Form products provide outstanding protection while being comfortable to wear. The hinge-like flexibility allows for uninhibited freedom of movement and the pads are waterproof and fully machine-washable. Elite Speed Elbow Guard Learn more at g-form.com/technology OFFICIAL EYEWEAR PARTNER 43487-PerfectGame-Encoder-8x10.indd 1 2021-06-14 1:08 PM 33s Baseball 2022 3n2 Sticks Baseball 17U Brewster NO PLAYER NAME POS HT WT B/T GRAD HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN, ST. COMMITMENT NO PLAYER NAME POS HT WT B/T GRAD HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN, ST. COMMITMENT 1 Josh Harrington SS 5-8 135 L/R 2022 Spain Park Birmingham, AL 1 Kolby Felix OF 5-11 182 R/R 2022 Liberty Sun City, AZ 2 Luke McNeill OF 5-8 170 R/R 2022 Hoover Hoover, AL 2 Parker Coil LHP 6-3 180 R/L 2022 Edmond Memorial Jones, OK Arkansas 3 Jack Couch OF 5-10 160 L/L 2022 Homewood Birmingham, AL 3 Noah Kang SS 6-1 165 R/R 2022 Edmond Memorial Edmond, OK Oklahoma 4 Brian Condon C 5-10 160 R/R 2022 Homewood Birmingham, AL 6 Austin Jobe RHP 6-0 160 R/R 2022 El Dorado El Dorado, AR Arkansas 5 Jay Faulkner OF 5-10 195 R/R 2022 Vestavia Hills Vestavia, AL 7 Justin Best OF 6-3 195 L/R 2023 Langtree Charter Cornelius, NC Florida State Upper 6 Patch Lyman OF 6-3 195 L/L 2022 Mountain Brook Mountain Brook, AL 8