DOCSLIB.ORG

Brownies Take First from Griffs.Red Cross Dayat Park Friday.Racing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Brownies Take First from Griffs.Red Cross Day at Park Friday.Racing Gedeon's War Club Will Race Helps Aviatrices for Title of Universe CLASSICSTAKE ' Browns Defeat Nationals Parker, Bridget * Company FOR BELMONT G?e to the RedCmsTtdar Fiery Cast-off of Griffmen Bats St. Louis to a Good Entry List for the Army Officers 4-to-2 Victory. Metropolitan Handicap Military Department at on Monday. THEP-B's is very popular with Joe Gedeon, one of Clark Griffith * officers who demand the caatoffs, got sweet revenge yesterday, New York. May so..New York con¬ when his weeping willow echoed three tinued its of the best at base blows in the defeat of B. welcoming back moderate recorded Ban Johnson Contributes thoroughbreds from their great sea¬ prices. the Nationals at the American League son in when Ball in the of the Maryland -the greatest flEvery uniform, dress ac¬ Park first game $500 to the Worthy crowd seen on the Jamaica course In every series by a 4 to 2 count. many years turned out to cheer cessory must "toe the mark," It was Gedeon's triple to right cen¬ them and the furnished was of ter In the third that the Cause. sport must be inning gave a kind to draw further big crowd* strictly regulation at Brownies their first two tallies, while to the Metropolitan Jockey Clufe's P-B's. his double in the ninth added another. The entire receipts for the first three He to ob¬ trafk. With days of most sat¬ npt only used the willow name of the series with the Detroit there still re* your attention tain but in the end isfying racing over, " Broiling today to revenge, fielding elub oil Friday afternoon will he mains another full week before lb* Cravanetted Khaki Uniforms he featured in a fast double play and shift is made to Belmont tit assist in the seventh in¬ turned over to the American Red Park. Bummer sensational Just one week from today comes lb* Bergt Uniform* tSS ning which halted a rally staged by Cross by the Washington Baseball of the Cravanetted Gaberdine the Nationals. running Metropolitan Handle* $U Club. Members of the Commercial and then the real New York **a«*>» Bummer Urban Shocker, who worked for the will be Weight Whipcord Hfl his Club as a citizens committee start fairly open and on Its wav Brownies, has probably pitched through what promises to be en* These last game under the big tent, as the a ticket selling campaign this morn¬ the for uniform* tyr ready for sentce, has greatest years good horse* alio former Yankee spit ball artist ing. with hopes in view of dispos¬ and good races ever enjoyed In tb* Copt, Hat*, Puttees, Shoes, Insig¬ been ordered to report to Uncle Sam's ing of 20,000 pasteboards to local Empire State. Monday's BHmont nia, Shirts, Stocks and all national army for the bigger game opening will be punctuated lb# nulitary over there. Urban did himself proud baseball fans, who wiU take ad- % by dress accessories. of running pf this great turf classl*. in this final battle, as he set Griff's vantage this opportunity to wit¬ which wa» inaugurated at the old slugging clan down with four hits, ness a major league baseball game, Morris Park track in ISM, and flr*» one of these being of the scratchy the won by who beat at»d variety. and at the same time aid j Tristan, Tenny cause of the Red Cross. I Clarendon. At that time the dls- Opposed to Shocker was Harry Har¬ worthy tarfiee was at a mile and but the Ban B. Johnson, president of tne an eighth, per. Hackensack truckman birt in 1S97 when it was won by Voter, was not at his as American League, who is a vfttor best, after five ? it had been red need to a mile dash, Innings of he was relieved in our midst, started the ball a The toiling by rolling fA baseballdom j the date of running coming earlier Avenue at Ninth. Mollie Craft to make room for Earl yesterday^, in the season then than now. as a pinch hitter. Harry by contributing $500 to the great // Yingling Richard T. Wilson's Ormsdale beat was hit hard in the third and fourth, workers. A . is for all James Butler'^ Spur and Harry Payne when the brown-legged tribe obtained gala day planned Borrow fandom. as Hughey Jenning. the fa¬ Whitney's in last year's Met- three runs. Craft went well In the* ropolitan, and once more this role until the when Aus¬ mous baseball producer, will pre¬ season utility final, sent his famous the Ormsdale Is among the entries, along tin's double, a force-out and a dou¬ troupers under MIm Katherlne >lln*on In Iter j with head lines of Ty Cobb and Company. observation plane and, above. Mlw Campfire and Corn Tassel, two ble by Gedeon gave them their final other good horses to Mr. STAKE RACES I.aw. to To baseball fans Cobl. is the Ruth belonging Ihourless count. Ty greatest individual attraction in Wilson. Shotton obtained the first blow off As the weights for the Shocker when he hit a hank one to the national game, but it took the Metropoll- to tan now stand. Cugel is away at the Gefbef in his initial appearance at workers of mercy go the nrey of pilot of the Tigers one better, when top the list, with 135 pounds to AT CHURCHILL but was FARM there no as NURSERY bat^ scoring, carry, his original allotment having Shanks* efforts resulted in a double an invitation was extended to Presi- Ment Wilson to attend, and he is ex¬ been 130, the same as given Omar Play. Khayyam, over which he has to The Nationals obtained their pected to pay his first visit to the pick tallies park Friday, if the demands of of¬ up an extra Ave pounds for Satur¬ Frank Fehr an Great Passes in the seventh when Shanks got life day's handicap victory. A glance dKentucky Three-year-old on Sisler's ficial duties will permit. amateur error. Judge will two bands over the weights for the Metropoll- doubled to left Hank Foxy Griff have AVIATRICES TO tan Oaks Are from Track to Breed¬ center, placing CLEVER RUSE shows that some on hajid to enliven the occasion, of the three- Remaining at third, from where he scored on Red year-olds are In on fairly Morgan's infield out. and Cross Day at the 1- lorida American easy; FeatuYes of Meet. Judge came Stadium should be one Ion? to be League. terms, Lanius. for instance, being ing Stable. over the dish on Foster's hit to cen¬ eligible with but 103 pounds. War ter field. remembered. The Camp Meivts Band \ KHTERDAV'S RKHl'LTS. The Nationals' next hit be on MEET IN Cloud, the Prcakness winner, has have consented to RACE 20. Xew already DEFEATS PENN Ixiuisville. The has St. Ky.t May York. 21.There came with one down in the ninth, Louis, 4; Washington, 2. been given 111 pounds. May when band, and efforts are now under Athletics. 6; Detroit, 4. Frank Fehr Stakes and the Ken¬ been probably no colt ever rhippcd Morgan singled to center, but wav to obtain the entire United Of the older horses. Roamer. j from the track the Foster and Joe Chicago. 6; New York, 2. are to stock farm Casey were unable States Marine Band stationed at should he start, and It Is expecteo tucky Oaks the only remaining,| for will to keep the rally in motion. Boston. 11; Cleveland. 1. that he for he has breeding purposes which the Marine Barracks to render sel- Famous Bird-Women, Miss At Least Such Is the Claim will, been work- fixtures to be decided during the j have greater value at a nursery A base on balls to Tobins, Sisler's inp and doing well of late, probably closing days of the Churchill Downs'I to left HERE THEY PLAY TODAY. than Major August Belmont ? Hour- single followed by Gedeon's Five hundred thousand dollars Is Law and Miss Set¬ St. Louis at will be top weight with 126 pounds, spring: reason. The first named will less. With his of h«s gave the Stinson, Washington. Made by Philadelphia j stamp success. triple Browns a lead of! Washington's in this Detroit at have it« twenty-fifth running on will be muc h two runs in the third. quota present Philadelphia. j probably of a9 valua They added drive of the guardians of our bo>s at New York. Wednesday, while the Oak* will be1! to his owner there as in ene more In the fourth when Shanks tle Title Memorial Day. Chicago Scribe. racing over there, and it is that every Rowing KANSAS CYCLONE TO decided Saturday, the day the meet¬ His one the most allowed Smith's hit to hored Cleveland at Boston. sire, Xegofol. of bounce through fan who can spare the time will take ing terminates. Next to the Derby j successful of the younger genera- his leg3. Nunamaker flew to far the most sensational race the j right advantage of Red Cross Day at tne By STA.\DIXG OF THE CI.IDS. The Philadelphia Inquirer of yes- | MEET LOCAL MAT MAN Oaks is the most important J tion of French sires, was a son of field and Smith, who pulled up at American League Ball Park. Won. the stake of the season, and its annual third ever participated in by women will Lost.
Recommended publications
  • Rheumatism the Third Game, the Odds Would Minneapolis 5

    Rheumatism the Third Game, the Odds Would Minneapolis 5

    12 TTTE OREGONIAX, TTTCTRSDAT, JULY 21, 1921 ing room of the Ansonia hotel, dis- defeated, 3 to 2, in ten innings. The tween Johnny Wilson of Boston, mid- coast a crop of future "rreats" can be cussed the "throwing" of the series locals' victory Was attributed to John- dleweight boxing . champion, and BEAVERS FUMBLE, LOSE trained properly. The suggestion Is to DEFENSE ATTORNEYS and met there again the next day EXTRA HEATS DECIDE son's hitting and base rnnning, WEDNESDAY TO SEE Harry Greb of Pittsburg, which will be made that Washington, Oregon and with Maharg decided timely hitting by Collins and Strunk place Chicago, on other western points bold annual Junior and Gandil and take at East Ind.. titles for boys under 16 years of asre. to get the gamblers to back the deal, and the superb pitching of Wilkin August 6, will be a ten-rou- no de- Mr. point. son. (10 today. and that, the winners of these state and Gorman said in arguing the Score innings): cision affair, it was announced HALE AXD KRUG SEALS sectional titles be brought together near GRILL BILL Burns then resumed his testimony. TWO CIRCUIT RICES R. H. E.I R. H. E. BOXERS AT AGAIN The men have been offered a 335,000 HELP the end of the season to play tor the Pa- BURNS "Who came Chicago with you?" Phila 2 8 liChlcago 3 11 0 IT purse, was said. cific coast title. Such an event would to it TO 5 TO e "Maharg." Batteries Keefe, Rommel and Per- WIS, 4.
  • In Re Verdries Estate STATE of MICHIGAN COURT of APPEALS

    In Re Verdries Estate STATE of MICHIGAN COURT of APPEALS

    Every month I summarize the most important probate cases in Michigan. Now I publish my summaries as a service to colleagues and friends. I hope you find these summaries useful and I am always interested in hearing thoughts and opinions on these cases. PROBATE LAW CASE SUMMARY BY: Alan A. May Alan May is a shareholder who is sought after for his experience in guardianships, conservatorships, trusts, wills, forensic probate issues and probate. He has written, published and lectured extensively on these topics. He was selected for inclusion in the 2007 through 2012 issues of Michigan Super Lawyers magazine featuring the top 5% of attorneys in Michigan and is listed in the 2011 and 2012 compilations of The Best Lawyers in America. He has been called by courts as an expert witness on issues of fees and by both plaintiffs and defendants as an expert witness in the area of probate and trust law. He is listed by Martindale-Hubbell in the area of Probate Law among its Preeminent Lawyers. He is a member of the Society of American Baseball Research (SABR). For those interested in viewing previous Probate Law Case Summaries, click on the link below. http://www.kempklein.com/probate-summaries.php DT: August 31, 2012 RE: In re Verdries Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN COURT OF APPEALS BAD BOYS: There are a surprisingly small number of players who have been suspended from baseball or whose alleged misconduct is barring them from the Hall of Fame. Even more surprising is that, of the few, a quality team can be fielded.
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 20

    Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 20

    THE ----------- National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY The Lost Art of Fair-Foul Hitting Robert H. Schaefer 3 Ila Borders, Pitcher jean Hastings Ardell 10 Strike Out: A 1946 Baseball Strike Bill Swank 16 Dick Higham: Umpire at the Bar of History Larry R. Gerlach and Harold ~ Higham 20 My Start in the Newspaper Business Eddie Gold 33 The Polo Grounds Stew Thornley 35 Harry and Stanley Coveleski Dave Anderson 39 The Hawaii Winter League, 1993-1997 Frank Ardolino 42 Finding Andy Nelson Bob Tholkes 46 Pepper: The House of David Way joel H. Hawkins and Terry Bertolino 51 Chick and Jake Stahl: Not Brothers Dick Thompson 54 The Southern California Trolley League jayBerman 58 The Last Days of the New England League Charlie Bevis 61 Bill Frawley and the Mystery Bat Rob Edelman 66 Nelly Kelly's Waltz Edward R. Ward 69 Utica Indoor Baseball Scott Fiesthumel 70 Willard Hershberger and the Legacy of Suicide Brian j. Wigley, Dr. Frank B. Ashley, Dr. Arnold LeUnes 72 Ronald Reagan and Baseball james C. Roberts 77 Carroll Hardy, Pinch Hitter Bill Deane 82 Throwbacks: The Erie-Buffalo Baseball Club Mike Ward 84 Joe Gedeon: Ninth Man Out Rick Swaine 87 A Celebrity Allegory Larry Bowman 90 George Sisler Paul Warburton 93 Rube Marquard's Lucky Charm Gabriel Schechter 98 Millor League Pla'yer Ross Horning 101 Tilly Walker Marky Billson 105 Waite Hoyt, Conveyor of Baseball Memories Rob Langenderfer. 109 1907 Pacific Coast Championship Series Tom Larwin 112 Urban Shocker: Free Agency in 1923? Steve L. Steinberg 121 SaiIll Mally and lile Prince of Darkness Martin D.
  • Gambling with the Bronx Bombers: Betting On, Against, and with the Yankees

    Gambling with the Bronx Bombers: Betting On, Against, and with the Yankees

    GAMBLING WITH THE BRONX BOMBERS: BETTING ON, AGAINST, AND WITH THE YANKEES Ronald J. Rychlak* The New York Yankees, arguably the most hallowed name in all of pro- fessional sports, has probably had more money wagered on the outcome of its games than any other team in any sport.1 Although few people today may be aware of it, the team itself has a long history of association with gamblers and gambling. The first owners of the Yankees were notorious gamblers; the team’s first captain was indicted in the 1919 “Black Sox” scandal; one Yankees’ pitcher was suspected of having thrown another Series game; one owner had ties to underworld figures in Las Vegas; another owner was suspended for his dealings with a known gambler; and one of the most beloved Yankees of all time was barred from baseball due to his association with a casino.2 Addition- ally, it has been suggested that the Yankees’ threat of moving to New Jersey in the mid-1990s was linked to New York State authorizing gambling.3 I. EARLY INNINGS: GAMBLING ON A NEW LEAGUE The relationship between the Yankees and gambling, which continues today, began even before the first Yankee players took the field.4 In the 1800s, people thought of baseball in the same way people today might think of horse racing or jai alai – gambling was simply part of the sport. Brooklyn’s Union Grounds was considered the finest ballpark of the 1870s. One reason was because it had a special facility inside the stadium for the use of bookmakers * B.A.

  • Eliot Asinof - Eight Men Out

    Eliot Asinof - Eight Men Out Eight Men Out The Black Sox and the 1919 World Series Eliot Asinof 1963 To Gahan and Marty "As Jackson departed from the Grand Jury room, a small boy clutched at his sleeve and tagged along, after him. "'Say it ain't so, Joe,' he pleaded. 'Say it ain't so.'" —Chicago Herald and Examiner, September 30, 1920 "The most gigantic sporting swindle in the history of America!" These headlines proclaiming the 1919 fix of the World Series startled millions of readers and focused the attention of the entire country on one of the most incredible episodes ever to be enacted in the public eye. Now, after painstaking research, Eliot Asinof has reconstructed the entire scene-by-scene story of this fantastic scandal in which eight Chicago White Sox players arranged with the nation's leading gamblers to throw the series to Cincinnati. Mr. Asinof vividly describes the tense meetings, the hitches in the conniving, the actual plays in which the Series was thrown, the Grand Jury indictment, and the famous 1921 trial. Moving behind the scenes, he perceptively examines the motives and backgrounds of the players and the conditions that made the improbable fix all too possible. Here are the anguished, guilty pitchers, Eddie Cicotte and "Lefty" Williams; the bewildered, fixed left fielder, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson; and the victimized third baseman, "Buck" Weaver. There are also deft portrayals of Charles Comiskey and Ban Johnson, as well as of deeply shocked newspapermen like Ring Lardner. The graphic picture of the American underworld which managed the fix lends eerie fascination to the book.
  • BA MSS 16 Black Sox Papers

    BA MSS 16 Black Sox Papers

    Collection Number BA MSS 16 BL-3049.96 Title Black Sox Scandal (American League Records) Inclusive Dates 1914-1969; bulk 1919-1921 Abstract Records and photographs from American League President Ban Johnson’s office relating to the Black Sox World Series Scandal in 1919, when eight players from Charles Comiskey’s White Sox were indicted for throwing games for financial gain. Other baseball gambling incidents discussed in the collection include the relationship between New York pitcher Carl Mays and Boston gambler “Pete the Greek,” and a 1917 incident in which the White Sox players took up a collection to pay pitchers from the Detroit club, who beat Boston at a crucial point in the pennant race, $200 each. The records consist primarily of Johnson’s correspondence but also include trial documents and exhibits, player interviews and depositions, the reports of private investigators hired by the League, and photocopies of period newspaper accounts of the scandal. Provenance The collection was donated to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in 1995 by the Office of the Commissioner. Papers arranged and described by Anne McFarland in December 2001, with additional processing by Jonathan Nelson in January 2002 and Claudette Scrafford in June 2013. Restrictions The material contained in this collection may not be photocopied, otherwise duplicated or published by request of the donor. A researcher may take notes and refer to this material in a publication if so desired. Written permission is required to copy, please contact [email protected] for further information. Access By appointment during regular business hours, email [email protected].
  • Rule 5: an Analysis of the Mlb Hall of Fame Character Clause

    Rule 5: an Analysis of the Mlb Hall of Fame Character Clause

    RULE 5: AN ANALYSIS OF THE MLB HALL OF FAME CHARACTER CLAUSE _______________________ A Thesis Submitted to the Drexel University Graduate Board ______________________ in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF SPORT MANAGEMENT _____________________ by Brett Bush June 2010 © By Brett Bush 2010 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT RULE 5: AN ANALYSIS OF THE MLB HALL OF FAME CHARACTER CLAUSE Brett Bush Master of Science Drexel University, 2010 Thesis Advisory Committee Chair: Dr. Amy Giddings The purpose of the research study was to (1) compare the different scandals that have occurred and the different ways of cheating in the sport of baseball, (2) research the Steroid Era and the players that have their name associated with it, and (3) look at the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame and explain how the purposes have an affect on being considered a Hall of Fame player using the Rule 5 Character Clause Hall of Fame entrance criteria. The review of literature in relationship to the research purpose and research questions are divided into the following sections: (1) Different Types of Scandals/Ways of Cheating In Baseball, (2) Players That Were Involved in Different Scandals, (3) Major League Baseball Hall of Fame Entrance Qualifications, (4) How the Hall of Fame Voting Committee Has Not Had Consistency in Their Voting, and (5) Current Hall of Famers' Opinions. The Literature Review demonstrated many different ways of cheating in baseball. Insight into Major League iv Baseball and the Hall of Fame was attained via a variety of media sources. The quantitative research provided several miscreants that have been involved in transgressions which do not live up to the Integrity and Character classifications that the Hall of Fame looks for in a candidate.
  • ^G^SPOPT Last Half It Was Evidently Man for Zippier, R

    ^G^SPOPT Last Half It Was Evidently Man for Zippier, R

    SOUTHERN ELEVENS FAIL 11 INVASION 01F NORTH--A. L HEAD CALI S CLEVELAND MEETING 'LOYAL FIVE'r I >_ J)F GOL1ATHSO F GRIDIRON | AND THEN HE T<30K UP GOLF By BRlGGSl JOHNSON'S (:ohorts ' REFUSE TO 1"AKECOUNT 9 Jj TO DISCU.ss 'threat' |V\ Goitre - ti when <s£ntl» lfr HARO NOT OM CLOUDY JDAYS . -*i 0 . DROPS BEGAN oVj -*KLC5jy) lT PouReo \xa JcoP/swoize He tookV) Davids at Loss Without To FALL *.--"i, He KNtvj. \ r*v hsalth chance Will Decide Whether to 2 OF GRIFF'S STARS « .Nor IF v He FEARED MRS. WARNER MAKES or Brass >.<AVM="UL J or Slingshots » 0 To GO "to I A K THC 5ncote Fight Ultimatum Take ARE STILL 'WORKING* ' GOLF PLAY Knucks.-. Has WORK WMt. RM* I AMD COU6K UNUSUAL Centre & I . Part in & OR NOT Jj^'yK-rr--^ HE'D BUNDLE A ' Proposed Plainfleld. N. J.. Oct. 24..A 11^ Mrs. L. H. Warner, of the to Be Proud of team of major and minor league ///, UP t n Country Club, pulled the of National Right tossers, with A1 Schacht, of the ( I HOPE Columbia Reorganization ; EV'R^ thing. I feature play of the season In Washington American League >1 DOM T local golf circles last week whet, Game. Shovying. club, pitching, and Picinich, of MK| SET she the third hole of the same club, catching, defeated negotiated Pneumonia the Bannorklurn course in two. Oct. By JAC*K *YE. the Pond Tool Works nine, 4 to Mrs. Warner drove her tee shot Chicago 24..Ban Johnson's in an here followers In It's a beautiful this one of 3.
  • Baseball's Labor Wars in Historical Context: the 1919 Chicago White Sox As a Case-Study in Owner-Player Relations James R

    Baseball's Labor Wars in Historical Context: the 1919 Chicago White Sox As a Case-Study in Owner-Player Relations James R

    Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 5 Article 3 Issue 1 Fall Baseball's Labor Wars in Historical Context: The 1919 Chicago White Sox as a Case-Study in Owner-Player Relations James R. Devine Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation James R. Devine, Baseball's Labor Wars in Historical Context: The 1919 Chicago White Sox as a Case-Study in Owner-Player Relations, 5 Marq. Sports L. J. 1 (1994) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol5/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BASEBALL'S LABOR WARS IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT: THE 1919 CHICAGO WHITE SOX AS A CASE- STUDY IN OWNER-PLAYER RELATIONS JAMES R. DEVINE* "It must have been... It must have been like..." But I can't find the words. "Like having a part of me amputated, slick and smooth and painless." [He] looks up at me and his dark eyes seem about to burst with the pain of it.... "I loved the game," ... "I'd have played for food money. I'd have played free and worked for food. It was the game, the parks, the smells, the sounds .... It makes me tingle all over like a kid on his way to his first double-header,just to talk about it.' 'The originalplan of organization... embraced cooperation by the players in the matter of gate receipts and profits; and one of the inducements held out to players..
  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Many SABR Members and Coordinated by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1910-1919)

    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Many SABR Members and Coordinated by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1910-1919)

    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Many SABR Members and Coordinated By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1910-1919) Date Teams Ball Park Inning Scores Play Sequence Sources Event Text Men On # Team Turned/Against Batter Runner 1st Name Runner 2nd Name Runner 3rd Name Batter Out # Type Loc Runner 1 Out # Type Loc Runner 2 Out # Type Loc Runner 3 Out # Type Loc Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out Note of Special Significance 4/25/1910 NL New York Giants vs NL Brooklyn Superbas Polo Grounds III Top 6 Inning Score V-H 0 - 0 PLAY SEQUENCE: 6-4*-3*-5-2* Source: TSN 5/7/1910 p.6 Event: 1X2(64)3(B)2XH(352)/GTP # Men On: 2 [ 1-2 ] NY1 vs BRO Batter: John Hummel First Zack Wheat Second Al Burch Third Batter: 2 F 1 Runner 1: 1 F 2 Runner 2: 3 T H Runner 3: 0 Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: Out# Type Loc: {Out Type: D=Doubled-Off F=Forced G=Gloved T=Tagged X=Strike-Out; Out Loc: Retrosheet Field Location} John Hummel (BRO) is the batter with a ?-? count. He slapped a grounder to the SS (Al Bridwell), who fumbled, but recovered and threw to the 2B (Larry Doyle) to force the runner from first, Zack Wheat (OUT 1) 2B threw to the 1B (Fred Merkle) to retire the batter, John Hummel (OUT 2) The runner from second, Al Burch, had rounded third and the 1B threw across the diamond to the 3B (Art Devlin) and King Arthur relayed to the C (Chief Meyers) who tagged Burch at the plate (OUT 3) NOTE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
  • Chapter Notes

    Chapter Notes

    Chapter Notes The following notes, sorted by chapter and listed in order of appearance, provide the sources for facts, quotes, and anecdotal material, as well as the basis for character portrayals. In many instances more than one source was used. In those instances the earliest and the most comprehensive source(s) are listed. Prologue - THE AGREEMENT Martin Daly biographical info___https://accessgenealogy.com Ray Chapman/Martin Daly pact___CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 5/19/20 & 8/18/20; NY WORLD 8/18/20 Future career plans for Chapman___Sowell, Mike - THE PITCH THAT KILLED p77 Martin Daly's "gaining business partner" quote___Sowell, Mike - THE PITCH THAT KILLED p77 Chapman's popularity___THE SPORTING NEWS 10/30/19; CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 8/18/20 Chapman's running style ___Sowell, Mike - THE PITCH THAT KILLED p65 Chapman's injury history___James, Bill - HISTORICAL BASEBALL ABSTRACT p 544 Chapman's ranking as top shortstop ___Lane, FC - "The All-American Baseball Team" article Chapman's background and character___Sowell, Mike - THE PITCH THAT KILLED p65-p66; Gregory, Connie Taylor - ONCE THERE WAS A DAM Daly family's esteem for Chapman ___Sowell, Mike - THE PITCH THAT KILLED p75-78 Henry Edwards' "no power to make enemy" quote___CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 8/18/20 Nap Lajoie's "there isn't a better man anywhere" quote___CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 8/18/20 Steve O'Neill's "admirable qualities" quote___Sugar, Bert R - BASEBALL'S 50 GREATEST GAMES p184 Religion issue___Felber, Bill - UNDER PALLOR UNDER SHADOW p56-57 Chapter 1 - DAMN RAIN (3/1) Tris Speaker's
  • 4 ,6 9 0 TBREEMAYDIE, S^OTHERSHURT M in BISHOP OF

    4 ,6 9 0 TBREEMAYDIE, S^OTHERSHURT M in BISHOP OF

    >S-1 A V l^ G i DAiGbil^ OmOCLAIS^ ;:' TttB ;KV«irHrG for Che monW Pelaii^, »<H Vi,. 5^1, 4 , 6 9 0 « VOL. XU V., NO. 150. ♦ . Cluulfled AdTerClsiiig Oh'^ege 6 Bfi^rCmSTER, CONN., FRO^AT, MARCH 26, 1926. (TWENTY PAGES) '<$> .lb. LEIPZIG CCftliMUNISTS > , YUCATAN DIVORCE TBREEMAYDIE, GAVE COPS CASTK^ O lL m ]Lel|jnig, Germany, March ^6.' fijremen Carry Pa^^^ts W ith MILL LOSIS GRIST —rCastor Oil and not: a nytf:,. t^ous poison.dimlaiahed, tie|^ b ife c ti(H U3 A s Hospital Bum s Ammcaiis in Exodus as Mexi- . w . ■ ' ■' KIN INVOLVED S^OTHERSHURT a ^ ’s police force by'ISOh -when , <» Rules' ^ptu*ation Law Un- , .BB^fiD$E.F.ORT,.March 36.— Twenty-nine patients, suffering' Pfesidefat Von Hindenbtttg ■^cbnstitutionaL. :«d' -the ‘ city, recently, it'lwiaine fr o n t/^ b ^ ^ o u s disegaes, -Were rescued from the Municipal ksoam today. ‘ vj IN isolation, hospital. North . End, this morning, when fire swept German communist^ thltlngf'A Mexico City, ' Mfrch ^26— * page out o f the Fascist book, axe -through the left wing of the Institution, destroying the kitchen There was a geperal exodus of alleged to have ladled the' oil In­ and tiro wards. Un^pplly married persons to the food served the police, in­ Bh WooileB Structure of Twenty-five of the patients ■were removed from the building from Yucatan today, as the re­ Seclaii Truck Results m capacitating 300 of 'them from of Two mioBs b sult o f 't ^ Mexican* Supreme by firemen. Four girls sufferihg from tuberculosis were car­ Court decision that Yucatan duty through the executive's ried from the fiames by Oipar Sm'lth, chief engineer of the hos­ visit.