DOCSLIB.ORG

Baskarsw a Mptr, Athena, Helix and Umapine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baskarsw a Mptr, Athena, Helix and Umapine 13 THE arOTlNIG OKEGONIAIT. SATURDAY, APRIL" .'IS,. 1916. Ryan by Horstman. '. Time 2:13. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. 111 H10G RUSHES TO OWEN QUIXX PRAISES GUISTO Player Wishes Only Luck for 31an RESCUE OF BEAVERS Who Beat Him Out of Job. Owen Quinn arrived in Portland Wednesday night. He was sent North i by Walter McCredie to be disposed of if possible. Quinn will not go to the Northwestern League because of the i Noyes Begins to Wobble in low salary limit. He prefers to gq East. Tlie Portland owner will en- Lead- deavor to dispose of him if waivers can 9th, With Portland be secured. to 1. He is a nice-looki- young fellow ing Oaks, 4 and is strong for the 1S16 Beaver crew. a Quinn came here with a fine reputation and looked like a firt-cla- ss ballplayer while with the Beavers; His own ex- planation of why he didn't make good VETERAN APPLIES BRAKES with the Beavers covers the situation entirely. "Hal Chase couldn't have XT crowded big Guisto off of that bag," said he last night. "Guisto is a dandy fellow and ,wl 11 improve right ' along. He certainly is a great hitter and on,e Errors by Commuters and Bat of the best young prospects 1 ever saw. ; Big Fac- I wish him all the success in the of Billy Speas Arc world." tors in Victory Wilie Has Good Day In South. Eour Towns in Baseball League. " TJMAPIXE. Or., April 14. (Special.) A Knseball league has been formed here consisting of the towns of Adams," BASKArsW a MPtr, Athena, Helix and Umapine. The first Taclfio Coast league Standings. be- L.. PC. game is scheduled for next Sunday, W. L- - Pel W. tween and Umapine on local VALUED? 7 r.os Ansreles. 7 3 .70n v ernon . .4oj Helix the Oakland 6 4 .600i3an Francisco 6 .4o. diamond. Games have been scheduled Portland.... 5 6 .43Di Salt Lake. .. 3 B for ail the baseball season and will be Yesterday's played at the various towns. The local Result. 1. San Francisco Portland 4. Oakland team is called the Umapine Braves'. OJr- -' At .Salt 34. Los Angeles ... At Salt Iake Lake er-n- At Loa Ang-ele- San Francisco 3, 2. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 14. OREGON TEAM BLANKED (Special.) Eire Higginbotham. Iire-eav- er CCMTSj extraordinary to the Eeavers, was once more to the rescue today. Up to the seventh just two hits and WASHINGTON" WINS FIRST CONFER-ENC- E no runs were recorded against Noyes, GAME, 6 TO 0. tor ,ess and in the ninth, with the score of 4 3 than to 1. Wynn filled the bases with one 25c down on two walks and a single. Higg Breaks In Lack Favor Seattle Nine. Mt.-r- y . m stepped to the Iront and the onward Turrik Hold Own in Pitching rush of the Oaks was stopped. Zim- Duel Cornell Stars at Bat. merman sent a fly to center and Bar-bea- u fouled out to third. Weak fielding gave the Beavers a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se strong lead right off the reel. In the attle, April 14. (Special.) Breaks in first Vaughn laid the sphere to cen- the luck for Washington, combined ter. Speas singled to short and the with more timely hitting, won the first V Dair advanced on a wild pitch. Wilie game was walked, filling the bases, but conference baseball from Oregon, when Guisto rolled a grounder-t- o sec- 6 to 0, today. Oregon's two chances to ond, Kenworthy touched Wilie as he score were nipped at the plate and rushed past, but threw wild to first, carelessness on the bases nullified the Vaughn and Speas scoring. effects of her hits. In the last of the seventh the Oaks Tuerck held his own with Rogers, came to life. striking out nine to the other's eight Randall drew a walk and Barry and walking two to Rogers three. rapped to right. Elliott flied to the Both his errors, however, counted in outfield but Davis smashed the ball Washington's run column. against right-fiel- d fence. Randall scored Cornell played a pretty fielding game a moment later, when Elliott was al- and garnered two hits. most caught off first. Garner, subbing The teams play again tomorrow. for Boyd, sent a short fly to Nixon and Score: Barry was a cinch out at the plate on R. H. E l . R. H. E. a double play. Wash'ngt'n.6 7 2Oregon 0 6 .2 A. two-ru- n presentation followed in Batteries Thompson and Wilson; the eighth. Noyes walked and Randall Tuerck and Huntington. dropped Nixon's fly. Vaughn bunted to Pruitt to advance the runners. Elliott COLLEGES PLAY TIE ham's spit possessed no terrors Mosler. a Percy appearance of season on added to the confusion with a slip ball also has draw with initial the the pair, for the White Sox and he paved the Cove. mound for the Beavers today or to- throw that advanced the and REDS BEAT CUBS, 4-- 3 way for some of the runs by, passes. GAMES SCHEDULED There has been one change in tho morrow. Lush reported for work at Nixon tallied on a sacrifice fly to Corvallis and Pullman- Battle Felsch's triple in the sixth and doubles 4 Hippodrome's card. George Sommers Sacramento in good shape, but he exer- center by Speas. Wilie clipped a by Jackson and Schalk in the Second was billed to go on with Kid Mitchell. cised his arm loo much, according to double inside third for Vaughn to Through Fine Scoreless Game. were factors in Chicago's victory. Ed- Because one of Sommers' ribs was in- Trainer Clough. Tin? soreness has now ecore. Score: WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, die Collins' wild throw, following jured the club management was forced departed and Lush thinks he will be Portland ! Oakland Wash-- , April 14. (Special.) Veach's single and steal, accounted to call this affair off. A bout between ready for active service any time BHOAEI BHOAE Pullman, for the first Detroit run and Vitt's sin- Sammy Gordon and Muggsy Mulligan, Vixon.r 4 1 0iBarbeau,3. 3 0 2 20 One of the best baseball games ever League calls on him. Vaufthn.2. 4 133 6 1 0Midd'ton,l. 4 McKenry Stops Tinker's Bats gle and Cobb's triple netted the other. Commercial Expects flyweights, will be substituted. Mulli- 11101 staged in college circles in the Pacific Speas. 3 3 2 0 nlLane.m 4 S 10 Score: gan is new in Portland fistic circles. Guisto only Wille.m.. 3 12 0 O Tven'rthy.2 4 0 5 31 Northwest was fought here today be men Wins. Detroit Chica Lively Contests Today. Fred Rennick will referee the three Louis has fanned twice Gulsto.l... 4 0 4 0 01 Randall. r. 2 0 0 01 tween the Oregon Agricultural College and Cincinnati BHOAE B H O A K preliminaries, while Jack Grant will in 11 games. He has gone two days Stumpf.3.. 4 2 O Barrv.l. .. 4 3 10 10 Washington College Bush.s.. O 3 2 0:Felsch.m.. 5 0 without a safe blow. He is said to be 4 111G 2 0;Elliott.c. .. 4 0 2 nine and the State Vitt, 3. 2 0 2 0i Wea.vcr.3. 4 01101 1 l call them during the three final bouts. Klsher.c. 21 1 most Ward.s. .. 3 0 3 3 llDavis.s. 3 team, resulting in a Cobb.m. 1 2 0 OlE.Collins.a 3 2 1- 2 Ralph Gruman, the Portland light- the feared batsman in the league. Noyes.2... 3 1 o 2 OtBoyd.p 2 01140 tie. The game was Veach.l . 1 2 0 Oi oi.- O 0 Outfielders are playing back against .. called at the end Fournier.l. i 110 1 weight, arrived from the Hood River 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 of the 10th. inning to permit Crawfrd.r 1 O 0 01 Jackson, . 4 2 0 00 the fences and pitchers duck when- IPrulett.p.. 0 0 0 10 the vis Hellm'n.l. 1 10 1 liJ.Collins.r. 0 0 country yesterday. He has been hunt- 110 1 TEAMS TO ever they see one coming way. Zim,r'a"n 1 0 0 00 itors to catch a train. GROH IS STAR DOUBLY Y oung.2 . 1 1 3 OJschalk.c. 0 3 SEEK JOIN ing and fishing and keeping in shape their The game was a pitching battle be- Stanage.c. 1 OlTerry.s . SIB 3 0 by boxing with some of the natives up Totals. 31 9 27 11 1 Totals. 32 6 27 16 3 tween Hartman of Pullman and Bicky C'n'gh'm.p 2 1 O'.Kaber.p. 7 1 there. Ralph is as brown as a berry. A win today and an even break to- Batted for Bovd in seventh. Batted L'd'm'k.p. 0 some morrow will bring the Beavers home for. Pruitt In ninth. Williams, of Corvallis. Hartman fanned Dubuc.p. O l o It he can land a match here with 0 10 men and allowed five hits. The Kav'n'gh 1 o v. good boy he will appear once before with a percentage of .500 for the first Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 01 Mason-EIirnia- Hits 3 0 1 J 2 1 0 1 0 9 Aggie hurler fanned only five men, but Costly by Pittsburg Burns!..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Xavier University Newswire
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1925-05-27 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1925). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 106. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/106 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVERIAN NEWS Published Bi-weekly by Students of St. Xavier College VOL. X CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925 No. 16 Sodality Convocation On Corcoran Field Memorial Day Campus to be Scene Coronation Of Fete Queen Bishop Chartrand of Great Religious Named Head of Cin­ Demonstration Closes Big May Celebration cinnati Archdiocese K- ATHLETIC FIELD TO RE- Bishop Joseiih Chartrand of Indi­ SOUND WITH WORDS OF CALENDAR anapolis was named archbishop of PRAISE AT ANNUAL Cincinnati by Pope Pius XI, accord­ OUTDOOR ASSEMBLY May 30—Sodality Convocation, ing to press disjDatches received on Corcoran Field. May 18. He will become the fifth June 8—Examinations begin bishop of Cincinnati, succeeding the By C. R. STEINBICKER College of Arts and late Archbishop Henry Moeller, St. Science. Tiie time to honor IMavy, tlie Virgin June 14—Baccalaureate services Xavier's most illustrious alnumus Motlier of God, lias come; the place, at St. Xavier Church. (luring the past two decades. St.
    [Show full text]
  • "If. Los Angeles Tomorrow Rodgers, Members of the Beaver Mmrod's Mark of La Club
    I TITIS MORNING OT?EGONIAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1917. son, granting Borton and Southworth IX FULL FIGHTING TOGS, IS SUPERVISING pi ring to be pitchers, were the players report. NEW CUB MANAGER who drew releases. M'CBEDIE'S YOUNG Borton, Rodgers. Hollocher, Siglin THE SPRING TRAINING OF HIS TEAM. CUBS TURN OVER Stovall says Olsen has plenty of stuff. GIANTS ARE FAVORED and Stumpf constitute as good an in- 2 but he cannot get the ball over the field as there Is in the league better plate. Crespe hasn't shown Stovall. than any. Manager McCredie opines. anything. And there is no apparent fielding or The Vernon leader declared that if PITCHERS UNTRIED hitting shortcoming o the outfiel- d- PLAYERS TO ANGELS any of his players loaf after the play Farmer, Williams, Wilie and South-wort- h. ing season opens he will fine them until Gus Fisher looks spryer than they have no money coming at the ever, and with him behind the oster-mo- or 1st and loth ol each month. the backstopplng department is The Tigers were sent through two Easy Victory for McGraw. secure. snappy workouts today, for Stovall was sec- angered over the slipshod manner in Beaver Hurling Staff Just as The club will be rather weak In Standridge, Pitcher, and Meu-se- l, which his men played and lost against ondary strength behind the bat for a y few -- weeks. At this writing McCredle Pasadena Sunday. The" twice-a-da- Much of Problem as It seems - s rtwnMB Outfielder, Given as Part practice will continue throughout the to favor O'Brien over Marshall, j - perhaps because O'Brien is younger remainder of the esason.
    [Show full text]
  • Beloit College Bulletin
    The BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN Winter Issue, 1943 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN 1942 - 1943 BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-Philip T. Sprague '16, Castle-Abri, Long Beach, Michigan City, Ind. Vice-Pres.-Elmer Macklem '21, 831 Park Avenue, Beloit. MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCIL For the Period Previous to 1885 Rev. Frank D. Jackson '84, 189 Janesville Street, Milton, Wis. 1886-1890 *Louis W. Crow, '86, 9106 Lamon, Skokie, 111. 1891-1895 Edgar L. Shippee '92, 1619-60th Street, Kenosha, Wis. 1896-1900 John R. Houliston '99, 704 Gary Avenue, Wheaton, 111. 1901-1905 Wirt Wright '01, 65 East Huron Street, Chicago 1906-1910 Harold G. Townsend '07, Trust Co. of Chicago, 104 S. La Salle St., Chicago 1911-1915 Harold E. Wolcott '12, 912 Ridgewood Road, Rockford, Ill. 1916-1920 Philip T. Sprague '16, Castle-Abri, Long Beach, Michigan City, Ind. 1921-1925 C. Elmer Macklem '21, 831 Park Avenue, Beloit 1926-1930 Howard W. Rose '27, The Buchen Company, 400 W. Madison Street, Chicago 1931-1935 Constance Fulkerson '31, High School, Belvidere, Ill. 1936-1940 Mrs. Arthur R. Curtis '37, 1747 East 69th St., Chicago Academy Arthur W. Chapman, 6445 North Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago *Passed away Dec. 26, 1942 2 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN The Alumnus Vol. XLI January, 1943 No. 2 PAUL NESBITT '26, Editor Published at Beloit, Wisconsin, by Beloit College, seven times a year, in October, January, February, March, April, June, and August. Entered u srcood class mail matter at the Post Office at Beloit, Wi•consio, April 2', 1922, under Act of Cooar- of August a4, 191a.
    [Show full text]
  • ! Eagle Brewing
    I 1 I ■- OLD TIGE IS NEAR THE TOP OF THE PENNANT POLE GOSSIP OVER KETCHEL AND NEWARK FANS BELIEVE FLAG WILL FLY HERE PETERSON TO JOIN \ / 1 LANGFORD CONTINUES GBIFRIjrS REDS Grays’ Crack Backstop Will Re- Another Fight the Only Thing That Will Stop the (ooo^ port to Cincinnati at End Talk as to the Merits of the Two i lit of Eastern Season. Men-Both Vfere in Fine PROVIDENCE, R. I.. S»pt. 18.-*- Shape. Robert Peterson, catcher for the Grays, -1-U.- % "‘ill report to the Cincinnati Club at tl.e close of th> that the famous Ketchel-Langford argument Eastern League sea- son. It 1? feared that Catcher will not come off. talk as to the relative merits Larry McLean will not again bo able :o play a for them NOWof the niun will not stop until meeting the game in the clever manner which has been In some other than New York. characterised his work to in- arranged place m previous jury. and Clark Griffith that The stopping of the fight has been a blow to fight fans figures Peterson will prove to he a worthv m—L- the country over, who would have measured the men cesFor to the Oregon lad. P'terson from the either made in the fight that has been showing considerd to be one of the best catchers postponed. it the Eastern League, and should not The battle would have been one of the classiest box- fir.d it hard to keep th° pace In the big ing performances seen in little old New York lri many a show.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewer Connecting Firm's
    - , S O U T H P L A I N F I E L D _ _ .p, n S u b u r b a n % v i e W ^ ^ /4'frU fo- a*u6 fte e cfo - ............... /~o^uyiAj>u^- -//fa& isy ^ I f c * . Vol. 28, No. 23 l.oond C l... Poit^c* Paid Published Weakly At At South P la W la ld . N. J. TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1962 South Plainfield. N. J. 17 i P lain field Ava,. fla Plataflald 7 Cants Swim Pool Fence Issue 'Drowns' Sewer Connecting Firm’s "Performance” Watched Three Other Ordinonces Adopted By Health Board. May Extend Licenses Efforts to pass an ordinance which would require all swimming pools 18-inches in depth or over to be fenced-in, met stiff opposi­ Board of Health members showed a great deal Plainfield Sewer Connecting Company during their tion at the public meeting of the Mayor and Council last Wednesday of concern over the performance of the South meeting a week ago tonight. night. The matter was tabled pntil the next executive session of On February 28 of this year, South Plainfield Sewer Con­ leaving 132 open contracts as of the governing body. above ground pools and carried the Board met with officers of necting Company, told the Board last Tuesday. Tabling of the proposal, which the same portable ladder re­ the sewer connecting firm and at that time that he felt the Stamile, who along with his had been introduced by Council quirement. Both amendments in view of the many open con­ firm would be able to complete attorney Frank Rubin discussed President Richard J.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL 0031 ISSUE 0006.Pdf
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus R=%sH-- Tsim^s-'S#5:V , Vol. 31, No. 6—Nov.-Dec, 1953 mds ^^' Notre Dame umnus t%« »/nin.-! ''•fjftti ::ymk r^J -ij irrtrrt %-^ ?<ivi5 lif ^. m s"rd :f^m Notre Dame Alumni dedicate Universal Communion Sunday, December 6th, to the success of the forthcoming Marian Year proclaimed by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. wm^ :N^^ )ei;-^mm§ v» i^c-ijia^s-j m i ^? i^m^ V- it^^^ rf^;rmm c;^' >^N^ •sf^ 1f^ DIRECTORS TO 1954 JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY, '28 . .49 Race St.. Cincinnati 2, Ohio the J^otre "Dame MummsJOH N H. NEESOX, JR., '35.. 167 Summit Lane, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. LUTHER M. SW^-GERT, '27..,. .. Dune Acres, Chesterton, Ind. WILLIAM C. SCHMITT, '10............2765 AMI'. Nicolai, Portland, Ore. VoL 31, No. 6 NOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1953 DIRECTORS TO 1955 J. RALPH CORV.X, '22.J._.._.._....; -..J>545 I3th Ajie., iMoline, III. JoH.v W. CouRT.\-EY. '25... .401 S. Highland, Dearborn, Mich. James E. Armstrong, '25, Editor JAMES G. MCGOLDRICK, '39...:2675H. Hudson Pkwy.. New York 63 John N. Cacklcy, Jr., '37, Associate Editor DIRECTORS TO 1956 DA.XIEL CULHA.NE, '23. _..;„.../30 Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre RT. REV. MSGR. J. B. TOOMEY, 26..26J E. Onondaga, Syracuse, jV. 1'. Dame, Notre' Dame, Ind. Entered as second class matter Oct. 1, JoH.v F.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 10-19-1989 The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 6 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 77, No. 6" (1989). The Carroll News. 940. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/940 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~;JM John ·CDTcoB'UniversltyCOthtiitmitY,) The Carroll News Vol. 77, No. 6 John carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 4411,8 October 19, 1989 Campus grieves over two more student fatalities care unit until he died on Friday, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. by Kelty Conners Oct 6. He was buried Monday, Ryan, brothers, Kevin and Chris, News Reporter Oct 9. and sisters, Ann and Ellen. Canzone, a resident of These two 1ragedies occurred Recently John Carroll Univer­ Richmond Hts. Ohio, is survived in thewake of the death of Fresh­ sity experienced the loss of two by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ man Karla Dyke who died of inju­ sophomore students, Michael chael Canzone, and his younger ries sustained from a horse riding Canzone and Edward T. (fed) brother. Matt incident on OcL 1. Ryan. Ryan passed away early in the The deaths of the three JCU On Sept 1, Canzone was driv­ morning of Oct. 8. The accident students in such a shon period of ing his 16 year old sister, Nicole, occurred in East Hall when Ryan time has shocked the Carroll to the Miss Ohio Teen USA Pag­ was sliding down the stairwell community.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2017 Magazine
    A Message from the Head of School Dear Friends, This year marks the beginning of my twenty-fifth year at the Academy as an educator, my fifth year as Head of School and Principal, and my thirty-eighth year as a member of the Marmion Brotherhood! As I think back to my time as a student, I was blessed MARMION and fortunate to have many incredible role models and mentors, The News Magazine of especially the Monks. They made my time as a student such a Marmion Abbey positive experience that I, like so many alumni, couldn’t wait to and Academy give back and add to the legacy of so many before us. August 2017, Vol. 67, No. 4 If I were to poll the current students regarding those in the Marmion Community who they see as mentors and role models, they would have their own extensive list of amazing people currently part of our community. MARMION (USPS 330-520) While times have changed, the Marmion experience remains the same. At the center of the Marmion experience is published four times a year is and always will be the Monks of Marmion Abbey, as they continue to blaze the path for us all to follow. They, in January, April, August and along with our dedicated administration, faculty, and staff all share in the passion of developing the spiritual, November by Marmion, 1000 Butterfield Road, Aurora IL, intellectual, and leadership skills of the students attending the Academy. It is up to us, as current members of 60502. Second Class postage the Marmion Community, to make sure that the positive impact Marmion had on the lives of young men in paid at Aurora IL, 60507.
    [Show full text]
  • Jpputim 1S93 Revives of One of Auppui-.Iiiii- 1SW Ethe Chrlktiiias Treat
    CONSTIPATION JIM SCOTT'S START DUE TO BOYISH DARE BOXER GIVES MUCH PROMISE DO YOU UP WITH A LAME BACK? r COMMERCIAL GtT Mmyi'i rw 6am Fltzpatrlck Declares He Has An- raw Pills ire unlike other Kid Lavlgne In Antone Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or all other laxatives or Western Fighter. Weekly Review of Trade and cnthnrtics. They coax Trouble? into activ- Market Reports. Bladder the liver If Antone Lngrave Is as good a ity by gentle meth- Pain or dull ache In the back Is evi- tighter as Sam od. They do not Fltzpatrlck thinks he Is dence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's eoour; they do not (and Samuel's judgment ls fairly timely warning to show you that the do not good), there ls troublo In store for Ad. It. O. Pun & Co.'s weekly reviewJ ot Is gripe; they track health not clear. r . i weaken; but they di Wolgast and any other lightweight of trade says: Danger Signals. tart all the lucre-tion- s who may have an eye on Wolgast'i "After a satisfactory retail holiday If these danger signals are unheeded of the liver and title. trade, business in nearly all branches more serious rMul follow; Bright'a in a way that stomach Fltzpatrlck once handled Kid La- is quiet, with tho usual end of the dlrease, which Is the worst form of puts these or kidney soon vlgne, champion lightweight of tho year adjustments. The outlook trouble, may steal upon you. guns in a healthy The mild and effect ot world, and tho rotund mnnngor be- while not as promising for Immediate immediate condition and con Swamp-Hoo- t tho great kidney, lieves he hns a Lavlgne In activity as might be desired, contains, liver constipation.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Starts but a Great Softball Season Is Already Ending by Bob Rittner for Many Seniors, Baseball Has Al- Ways Been the National Game
    April 2015 Published Since 1968 Only Good News for 47 Years Volume 47 No. 4 Baseball starts but a great softball season is already ending By Bob Rittner For many seniors, baseball has al- ways been the national game. We played every variety as chil- dren - from softball to stickball to one o’ cat and more. For us, baseball is no longer an option, but with softball, and modi- fications to account for age, the sport remains a way to excite us and engage Above, Joe Farrell has his eyes on the ball for an infield catch. John Schneider, cen- us. ter, was also moving in on the play and Howard Huff was backing up both players Why do we get up at 7 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday to play? from the outfield. Below, second baseman Guy Bertuzzi prepares to catch a fly ball, “We have fun,” said President Guy Bertuzzi. “This has been the most suc- while shortstop Paul Fice and outfielder Allan Bendert hope for a good finish. cessful season of my 16 years in On Top of the World softball. We have added (OTOW News photos by Doug Kates) many new players and they acclimate quickly to our style - competitive but always friendly.” The morning starts out with 30 young men. Teams are divided equally and everyone plays. There can be as many as five outfielders or five infielders, but no one sits the bench. There are home runs, catches on the fly in the outfield, fantastic defensive scoops in the infield, and aggressive baserunning which would make any wife hold her breath.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Schalk: a Baseball Biography
    Ray Schalk ALSO BY BRIAN E. COOPER Red Faber: A Biography of the Hall of Fame Spitball Pitcher (McFarland, 2007) Ray Schalk A Baseball Biography BRIAN E. COOPER McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Cooper, Brian E., 1954– Ray Schalk : a baseball biography / Brian E. Cooper. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-4148-8 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Schalk, Ray. 2. Baseball players—United States— Biography. I. Title. GV865.S352C66 2009 796.357092—dc22 [B] 2009027457 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2009 Brian E. Cooper. 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: Chicago White Sox catcher Ray Schalk in 1924 (Library of Congress) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com To my wife, Ann. She deserves a place in the Patience Hall of Fame. Acknowledgments I greatly appreciate these individuals and institutions for their assistance and cooperation with this project. First, my thanks to these individuals: Mirdza Berzins; Mark Braun; Deborah Brinson; Roy Brinson; Gene Carney; Ralph Christian; Bill Dees; Jim Eisenbarth; James Elfers; David Fletcher; Lillian Hendricks; Mary Lee Hostert; Will Hoyer; Jarrell Jarrard; Richard C. Lindberg; Peter Morris; Mike Nola; Bill Nowlin; Michelle Romanus; James Schalk; Lee Simon; Bob Sokol; Chris Steinbach; Brian Stevens; and David Valenzuela.
    [Show full text]