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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. -
On Sale SOO/I Savi Lewfnitig Ihpraui Indiana Vote Crucial to Ford And
p> PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., May 3, 1976 Obituaries Mrs. Desormiers killed The weather Inside today Mrs. Vera Raynard Macauley George H . Webster Sr. in motorcycle accident Partly sunny, breezy today, high mid Area new s........... 8 Editorial ..............4 50s to 60. Clear, cool tonight,low upper Classified___ 10-12 Fam iljf................. 3 COVENTRY - Mrs. Vera Raynard George H. Webster Sr., 73, of Claudia E. Desormiers, 27, of 45 of East Hartford, and had lived in 30s to 40. Fair Wednesday, increasing lEwfnitig IHpraUi Comics............... 13 Obituaries ..........14 Macauley, 68, of Nathan Hale Dr. Storrs died Saturday at Rockville Goodwin St. was pronounced dead at Manchester for the past two years. cloudiness in afternoon, high in 70s. ••T*e Bright O iw ” , Dear Abby........13 Sports...............9-10 died Sunday at a Wlllimantlc con General Hospital. the scene of a motorcycle accident on She was the wife of Gerard Desor National weather forecast map on valescent hospital. She was the wife Mr. Webster was born in Hartford Page 11. Rt. 20 in Windsor Locks about 2 a.m. miers. FOURTEEN PAGES of Robert L. Macauley. and lived in Granby for many years today. Other survivors are two daughters. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 VOL, XCV, No. 183 PRICE*. FIFTEEN CENTS Mrs. Macauley was born in Yar before moving to Storrs six years State Police said Mrs. Desormiers Georgette Desormiers and Denise mouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada, ago. Before he retired in 1970, he was was a passenger on a motorcycle Desormiers, both at home; her and lived in the Hartford area for a self-employed service station driven by David B. -
Ice Breaker Rescues Two Italians
NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE M IL V CIRCULATION, THE W E A T H ^ for the month of June,' 1028 Foreeaat b r V. S. W eather Burcan< IVetr Haven 5,141 \- Member of the Audit Burean of Fidr tonight^ and Fri^jr^ not ClrcnlatfonM inpch change in temperatoze. VOL. XLII., NO. 242. (Clashed Advertising on Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 12, i928. PRICE THREE CENTS iiNTI-SALOON MEN FIRE Pirst Photos Direct from Australia. - - . • I , . ■ *1 FIRST GUN OF CAMPAIGN ••.;.‘T.’W W v.*X sv.s'. • ‘ . ■ . ' ------------------ ------------------------------- Name No Parly But Mention | ENTIRELY NEW A1 Smith—Wet Associa-* p A D lV IC AIM TARIFF ISSUE lion Also Starts to Make ^ Ice Breaker ' Things Hum. OF GOV. SMITH TOBESTRE^Q) Washington, July 12.— The first BY SK . HOOVER Rescues Two Italians gun In the Anti Saloon League’s ex His Naming of Raskob i \ ---- I pected battle against Gov. Smith r/as sounded oday by General Supt. Challenge to Work Who One of Tbem in Serious Condition With Both Legs Froz F. Scott McBride in a public state Farm Relief and Prohibition ment predicting “ a condition worse Said Democrats Would en— Kept Swedish Sdentist’s Body a Month So He than repeal” would follow election to Be Handled y Locally; of the Democratic nominee In No Hurt Big Business. vember. Raskob’s Election Sur Could Ib ?e Christian Burial— Flyer Who Located “ The election of sue • a candidate as A1 Smith,” McBride said, “ would New York, July 12.— A brand prises the Repubbeans. Walking Party, is Himself Down But Says He KiDed materially aid,the liquor criminals new Democratic Party, shorn of the of the country by wantonly handi last vestige of the old Bryan fringe, capping the enforcement cf the law, Polar Bear and Has Food Enough for Several Weeks; by the appointment of complaisant made its botv to the country today. -
Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports
BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS VOLUME 35, NO. i. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 24, 1900. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. ATLANTIC IN LINE. SIX CLDBS HOW LANDED IH THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY PRESI ORGANIZATION, DENT TOM HICKEY. Two More Cities, One ,o! Which lay He Declares That the Championship be Philadelphia, to be Added to Season ol the New Organization the List at the Next Meeting In fill Open May 5 and Close Sept, 9 Scranton, Under a 132-Game Schedule. Allentown, Pa., March 17. Editor "Sport- St. Joseph, Mo., March 20. Editor "Sport Ing Life:" The Atlantic League held a ing Life:" President of the Western Kieeting in this city yesterday. The fol League, announced to-day that the sea lowing were in attendance: President Fo- son will open May 5, with Omaha at Den gel, Secretary and Treasurer Zimmerman, ver, St. Joseph at Pueblo and Sioux City Ben Fleischman, of Reading; E. B. Doug- at Des Homes. During the greater part lass and William Sharsig. of Allentown; H. of May Ornaha, St. Joseph, Sioux City and B. Merrill and William J. Clymer, of Wil- Des Moines will be playing in Denver and kesbarre; Albert Souters. of Wilmington. Pueblo, after which the latter two clubs Scranton and Elmira were represented by will make their first Eastern trip. The proxies. season will close Sept. 9. Each club will THE MEMBERSHIP. play twenty-two games with every other These clubs were decided on: Elmira, club at home, and the same numbef abroad. Scranton. Wilkesbarre. Allentown, Read A ST. JOSEPH CHANGE. ing and Wilmington. -
Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives of Twenty Women Who Made a Difference Mary Cleary
Undergraduate Review Volume 2 Article 26 2006 Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives of Twenty Women who Made a Difference Mary Cleary Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/undergrad_rev Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Cleary, Mary (2006). Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives of Twenty Women who Made a Difference. Undergraduate Review, 2, 184-202. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/undergrad_rev/vol2/iss1/26 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Copyright © 2006 Mary Cleary "< Separate Lives and Shared Legacies: Privilege and Hardships in the Lives ofTwenty Women who Made a Difference BY MARY CLEARY Mary Cleary is a Stoiar at Bridgl:water r. Nancy Larrick is not well known. but she should be. She State College who is majoring in history as one of the most influential people who shaped children's with a minor in serondary education. She literature during the latter half of the twentieth century. She first became interested in this project in edited fourteen poetry anthologies for children, wrote A Parents Professor Maragart lowe's fall ·Women Guide to Chi/drens Reading, founded the International Reading Association who Made a Difference" course. She re which surveys students ofall ages to determine reading preferences, and in 1965 ceivtd a grant from the Adrian Tinsley published an influential article, "The All White World ofChildren's Literature; Program that allowed her to research the that was highly critical of the publishing industry of the day. -
Vspffihffisap .1
Seven Bales Ginned Legal Noticet I HAMBONE In Mission Plants vey No. Twenty Eight (28), According! SAMS DOWN DETROIT BEATS WIDE STREETS i to the map thereof recorded in Vol. -il of Cameron page 68, Map Record's CounB that said was Confined at Home—3. H. Rucks, one (Special to The Herald) ty, Texas, property ol ' hahd t" Mission 29th day of 1920, conveyed bB of li.e proprietors of the J. H.’ Rucks & HIT5^ =say MISSION, Tex., June 20.—The the D^t.. et ux R. J. Coleman. ffl Son store here, is confined to his home REDS0X6T03 WHICH IN DE WUS' FI)C NEED OF CITY gins have all ginned their “first bales,” W. A. Briggs LOCALS AGAIN et ux Tom Ball. AttorneB sev- on account of.illness. the total ginned to date here being H. Briggs, by DESE T/MES--DE MAN the Land aB en. The gins are prep«ring to handle in Fact to Ogden Company \ deed of record' in Vol. 9B Father Improves—Mrs. E. W. Marsh- WHUTS GOT SUMPN T' the largest crop of the past several shown by of the Deed'Records of CarrB all, who is visiting her father, P. H. Near of Sec- Kiwanis May Take Up years. The Valley Gin company has gin- page 565 Perfect of Kos- Tigers Top SELL ER PE MAN and levied aB Pitching McRoberts in Jacksboro, Texas, writes , ned three of the geven bales; Border Gin eion County, Texas; upon ond Senators Question of Two of J. L. Coovert and Th<® tick Features Shut- that His condition is serious but that Division; WHUTfr GOT T' BUT IT.1 Company two; Waite Brothers one and the property Land Company, a corporation am! he is somewhat improved. -
BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING and GENERAL SPORTS V" Volume 41* No
DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS v" Volume 41* No. 5. Philadelphia, April 18, 1903. Price, Five Cents. SAFELY ENTRENCHED ! IN NEBRASKA. IS THE AMERICAN LEAGUE'S NEW THE CONSOLIDATION TOURNAMENT CLUB IN MANHATTAN. AT GRAND ISLAND. The Hostile Efforts to Open Streets Carter and Seavers Hold a Good Shoot Through the New Ball Park De Crosby in Great Form Deer feated by Vote of the Washington Best Amateur Townsend Won the Heights Local Board of Improvement. Schmelzer Trophy Details, Etc. The American League ball grounds on Grand Island. Neb., April 6. Editor Washington Heights, New York city, be "Sporting Life:" The Grand Island boys, came an established Institution on April more especially Guy Selvers and George 9, when the Washington Carter, gave a very satis Heights local Board of Im factory and pleasant tour provements voted 3 to '2 nament April 1--5, by way against' allowing streets to of starting the spring cir be cut through. When the cuit in the West. Two days hearing began David Welsh, were devoted to targets and counsel for the petitioners one to live birds, and there to have the streets cut was a uniform attendance through the grounds, read a of about forty entries. The brief in which he pointed weather was of the usual out the alleged evils which dissimilar species of Ne would come to the neigh braska at this time of year, borhood if there were ball the first and last days be games there. He told of ing fine and the second so John B. -
C R E W M Ipi I C K R a I Ngelai Ndfire
’ : .:-'.l . / . 1 / ' C’CI'.--- . CIT-V ■ "uT --i_: \ m m a m m ------------j - ~j " ~ '---------:— Good nmot'ning 3 i r ■ ■ (■ in t--^ I Gensisus says Today’s foreca:cast: theb()oomer’s Sunny iind w anncimer. Highs in the lower 90s. West windss 5 to 10 mph. Lows around 50. , P ageA 2 boomn is oyer imes rON — Tlie Ha!)v B oom er's AIDS suflercrT ireaches deacon s ended, the Census Bureau As a Jerome Cpisipiscopaliun ministered ^ ■ to a yojioS’ Magic V!Vsilley m an dying with ofbirths fell beiow^4 nTillion A ids, his allitiidcie iabout the faial syn- Stales,last year for the firsi drom e chiingcd. - lale l9X0s. and that num ber is, P ag o B I ••eline gradually lor another Senators target;et talkative BLM ive orchiklien bom in theTvvo Baliling hcgaiiveve publicity for a jiro- A'orld W ar II produced their ranching bill. WcstCistCm senators began an nk'l in the 1980s. but most of invc.sligation this; W'week into the Bureau ; are lunv i>eyoMd their chiki- o f LantTManagcmcnlent. iDpulalion.e.xperts say, P ag b B I e ihai ihe Uabv.Boomei-s were rv4f> and I9fi-1. the youngc.st low crossed age-30.-And the • - - till take place before (women) British bascbal)all .1 Stephen (toss, an actmirial )i;ial Seeurily Adininisiraiion. A Burley man reremember.s pro base- W million binhs were record- b iilf'.s brief hcydtyJcy in Eng'liind before iH drop fimn tho year belbre. W orld W ar II. -
The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV—NO
The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXIV—NO. 14 ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1000. WHOLE NO.-I73H BREVITIES. CITIZENS’ ORGANIZATION. GRANGE INSURANCE. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. A MODEL FARM HOUSE BUSINESS LOCALS. Gratiot county paid out $4,4(59.90 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYER*. during 1899 for sparrow bounty. FOB THK ADVANCEMENT or THE THE ANNUAL MEETING UNUSUALLY TAKING THK PLACE OF THK OLD ONE HI* January Closing Oat Sale of Millinery. J. H. Corbit is afflicted with the THE NEW ORGANIZATION COMPLET We still have many beautiful and shingles on the sides of his head. BUSINESS INTERESTS OK ST. JOHNS ED IN LANSING LAST WEEK. THINLY ATTENDED. DESTROYED BY FIRE. desirable things in Trimmed Hats An original pension has been grant which are going to sell regardless of ed Alraon S. Hugus, of St. Johns. Lee Partlow, Jr., and Family, of Eagle cost during this month. Hats which On Tuesday of last week the St. A Citizen*' Meeting to be Held at Alli G. W. Phelps, President; E. A. Holden, Sec But Little Dun* Besides the Election of cost $5, $10 and $15 will sell for half Township, are the Happy Owners and Johns Gas Co. declared a dividend of son's Opera Housa Next Monday Even retary, Both Citizen* of Lansing —The Officers and the Discussion of the Ques that price and all others accordingly. 4 per cent. Occupants-It Is Lighted by Gas and All other millinery goods, children ’s ing, for the Purpose of Listening to and Main Office Will he In Lansing —Risks of t lou of the tlest Way to Raise a Sufficient caps, etc., at closing out prices. -
Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports
BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS. Volume 45 No. 4- Philadelphia, April 8, 1905. Price, Five Cents. CHICAGO GLEANINGS HART HAPPY. HALE YOUNG PLAYERS ARE HOLDING AFTER A MONTH©S SOJOURN ON OUT QUITE WELL THE PACIFIC COAST. Cubs Have Not Yet Fired Any of The Chief of the Chicago National the Experiments - Comiskey©s Re- League Club Returns to the Windy Arranged Line-up Makes Good- City and Brings News of His Team Great Deeds by "Ducky" Holmes. Coast Trips the Right Thing. BY W. A. PHELON. SPECIAL TO "SPORTINa LITE." Chicago, April 2. Editor "Sporting Chicago, 111., April 5. President L©fe." What has come over the man Hart, of the Chicago National Club, agers this spring, and what is holding has returned to this city after a the young players in month©s absence on the their jobs? Usually, at Pacific Coast. A part of this time of the year, the the time was spent in roads are full of young Mexico. Because of the men, who, with am inclement weather Mr. bitions badly dampened, Hart was unable to see are hiking back from enough of the work of the front, eager to get the Colts to form an under cover and regain opinion of their strength. their old positions with President Hart said the minor league tea-iris. Manager Prank Selee The exodus from the big was in poor health, and clubs should have begun had lost fifteen pounds several days ngo, and while on the coast, but Frank Chance yet, excepting at St. but that the Colt man Louis, where it is al ager expected to be in James A. -
Flood Denies It Land Purchase
wdNM duiJicouHTT h i s t o r i c a l a & s o ^ m ; EUEEllQU), .H . J. ii.ULE SiaeET Borough GOP In Charles J. Infosino Primary Battle Died Fighting Fire Dennis, Hauier, To v. One Of Si* New York’ Oppose Armellino’a ^ Firemen Killed; Had Bid For Council ■ Lived In Matawan ' Primers- election in Mata- Charles J. Infoslna, 43. for wan.Eoiough presents a con Member National Editorial Association— New Jersey Prert Association — Monmouth County Press Association merly of M ntawan, wan one of fused picture on the Republi six New York firemen killed can side where Councilmen 87th YEAR — 41st WEEK MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19S6 lhe night of Apr, i fighting a Ralph R. .Dennis and Victor Single Copy Ten Cents four-alarm flro al a factory ArmelUno, running: mates in building at 4005 Third Ave., their lati.tw o victorious cam near niith St., Thc Bronx. paigns; are r now opposed An TELEPHONE COMPANY PRESENTS AWARDS IN COUNTY Tlio alarm for the Hie went the votiLff. Tuesday. Van Cleaf Charges Police Block Land Purchased tn shortly after 8 pin. when if . Mr. Tennis has aligned him- lilar.0 was discovered In tho sett v/Siii Jam es H. H auser,'a Group Insurance; Flood Denies It For Water Plant nne-jlory factory of tlie Jlay-' newcoiner to politics. Mr, man Llndenberg firm, maim* —ArmeHiao—4 s—running—a^oner Councilman, Chief. Diapute Action By Matawan Township TacturtM's of artlflctnl - flow ers - — although - there- are - increasing Officers Friday; Possibility Of Vote Pays $4500 For Site lit tlie Third Ave. -
Letters from Children in Israel Reassure Rhode Island Parents the Few Rhode Islanders Who Plane, Before the United States Sleep
lsr_ael Should Keep Territorial Gains, Declares Prof. Samuel Eliot Morison Bm,TON, Mass. - Profes "All-the promises made to Is sor Samuel Eliot Morison of Har rael have been broken by the UN vard, Pulitzer Prize-winning his and others ," Morison said. torian, declared last week that "Th~y naturally want boundaries THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. /. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. "Israel must not be pressured which are more logical and de Into rvlng up Its territorial fensible. gains' from the war with the "The touchy and dlfflcul t VOL. LI, NO. 17 FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967 15¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES Arabs. He said that "the only problem Is that of the Arab refu guarantee Israel has of getting gees. Israel cannot take them all llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIUIIIIIIIII more defensible frontiers" ts to without the danger of a fifth Col retain certain areas secured in umn In Its midst. The Arab colDl ·GJC Reports $2.3-Million Contributed, Home Residents Give battle. trles ere not overpopulated, how ever, and the United States and $106. 25 For Israel "Isr:ael should have more than the UN might help the matter with $850,000 Sent UJA, Telethons Planned Residents of the Jewish she has had," Morison said, "in funds for resettling the refu- WI th extremely generous rael Emergency ~nd In the past Home for the Aged tn Rhode . eluding the mouth of the Gulf of gees." · pledges and cash continuing to 10 day~. that more Is being given Island, not to be outdone by Aqaba, while she should be wlll Morison said that Israel did pour In day by day, official s at every day and that pledges and other residents of the Greater lng to give up a good part of the not force Arabs out of Palestine the ·General Jewish Committee contributions continue to pour Providence area, have made a Sinai Peninsula.