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												  Base Ball and Trap ShootingMBfc Tag flMffll ~y^siMf " " f" BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. NO. 7 PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 17, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS National League Pennant Winners Triumph Over Athletics in Four Straight Games, Setting a New Record for the Series Former Title Holders Are Outclassed, Rudolph and James Each Win Two Games Playing the most sensational and surprising that single tally was the result of a "high l>ase ball ever seen in a World©s Series, the throw to the plate by Collins on a double Boston National League Club won the pre steal. mier base ball honors from the Athletics, Hero of the World©s Series THE DIFFERENCE IN PITCHING champions of the American League in four made the Athletics appear to disadvantage, ©aa straight games, the series closing on October light hitting always does with any team, while 13, in Boston. Never before had any club cap Ithe winning start secured by the Braves tured the World©s Championship in the short made them appear perhaps stronger than the space of four games, and it is doubtful Athletics, on this occasion at least. At any whether in any previous series a former rate they played pretty much the game that World©s Champion team fell away so badly won their league pennant. They fielded with as did the American League title-holders. precision and speed, ran bases with reckless Rudolph and James were the two Boston abandon, and showed courage and aggressive Ditchers who annexed the victories, each tri ness from the moment they gained the lead.
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												  Yearbook 14 NlBrooklyn surprises in 1914 National League replay Dodgers edge Cardinals by two games in hard-fought race 2 1914 National League Replay Table of Contents Final Standings and Leaders 3 Introduction 4-6 1914 NL pennant race recap 7-13 Inside the pennant race 14-19 NL All-Star team and NL standouts 15-28 Team totals 29 Leaders: batting, pitching, fielding 30-33 Individual batting, pitching, fielding 34-42 Pinch-hitting 43-45 Batting highlights and notes 46-54 Pitching highlights and notes 55-60 Pitchers records v. opponents 62-63 Fielding highlights 64-66 Injuries, ejections 67 Selected box scores 68-75 Scores, by month 76-87 3 1914 National League Final Standings and Leaders Replay Results Real Life Results W-L Pct. GB W-L Pct. GB Brooklyn Dodgers 86-68 .556 -- Boston Braves 94-59 .614 -- St. Louis Cardinals 84-70 .545 2 New York Giants 84-70 .545 10 ½ Boston Braves 81-73 .526 5 St. Louis Cardinals 81-72 .529 15 ½ Pittsburgh Pirates 79-75 .513 7 Chicago Cubs 78-76 .506 16 ½ New York Giants 77-77 .500 9 Brooklyn Dodgers 75-79 .487 19 ½ Chicago Cubs 75-79 .487 11 Philadelphia Phillies 74-80 .480 20 ½ Philadelphia Phillies 71-83 .461 15 Pittsburgh Pirates 69-85 .448 25 ½ Cincinnati Reds 63-91 .409 23 Cincinnati Reds 60-94 .390 34 ½ Batting leaders Pitching leaders Batting average Joe Connolly, Bos .342 ERA Jeff Pfeffer, Bkn, 1.41 On base pct. Joe Connolly, Bos, .423 Wins Grover Cleveland Alexander, Phila, 25-13 Slugging pct.
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												  Albuquerque Morning Journal, 04-22-1916 Journal Publishing CompanyUniversity of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 4-22-1916 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 04-22-1916 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 04-22-1916." (1916). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/1639 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 Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CITY CITY EDITION ALBUQUEMMJE lilMNG JOUIWAE, EDITION TEAR. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916 Jttuly oy ur auui, mmi n Month.vithSlncl OnrHjiN. (Wl BIG OIL COMPANY MARKETING OF SISAL t iiucmlPTflll HOT THE WEATHER SCOTT CONFERS LIKELIHOOD FORMED IN OKLAHOMA UNDERTAKEN BY U, S, lipiinoiuii iiui WEATIIKll 1K)IU:CAST. Denver, Colo., April 21. New Mex- ico: Saturday generally fair; Sunday IRV MOAN, MS JOURNAL IPICIAL Vt AIIO Will) T MOKNINR JOURNAL APICAL LlAllO ,A, Tulsa, Oklu,. April 21. i Washington. OKI probably fair, not much chance In Formation YIELDING April 21. Tb federal YET DECIDED temperature. WITH FONSTON of a $.",0,000,1)00 oil corporation for OF BY trade commission today began Us tank ON ; the purpose of producing refining and f supervising tin, marketing of what MEUS LOCAL WEATHER REPOIir. marketing crude, oil and its products Is left of this year's Yucitan sisal twenty-fou- r hours, endlnf at was announced here today by II.
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												  TO OPPOSE Shantig Seftleheni DESPITE JAPAN's $TATENENT. r. ' '< •*v7 ? A sV '»'C f > ' - ___ ___ 7/ '' , hi : [The W «a tM : Ge&^»Uy fair toid^t and WrllLq^ Established as a Weekly 18S1. Try THE HERALD'S WANT COL Established as a Semi-Weekly 1888. JiANCHESTER, CONN., TiH^RSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. UMNS. Cost one cent v e r word for PRICE TWO CENTS 'Plntn'hlialiofl no n 'Tlnilv 1 A first Insertion, half c ^ t Uiereafter. EX-CilNCELLOR LAW PACT, AND THE LEAGUE MAY BE CANDIDATE FDR PREMIERSHIP INSEPARABLE, SA YS SEN COLT; m M w e Than Hilfion and a Half SIR EDWARD CARSON English Politicians Disturbed P e i^ n s Left Withont CAN NOT BE TOUCHED . Over Formation qf Londot^onors 3,500 Yankee Vets: Street Transportation — 15298647 New Party. Treaty Carnot be Enfo|‘ced Except Through Leaglie, Declares Employees Demand W<^e Entertainment to Cost $100,000 Rhode Island RepublicaiH-Prm nt and Fntnre Peace of Increase— No Tronble Dnr SPECUUTING ON WHAT the World Depends on League— Senator Sherman's Guilty Ouly of Breaking Laws London, July 17.— London today holiday and every doughboy will be ing the Early Honrs of the LLOYD GEORGE MAY DO saw the third parftde of American treated as the honor guest of Eng Speech— Says Britain is Clever DiplomatisL of Good Taste and Com soldiers since the beginning of the land." No camp work will he neces sary as the men are billetted in Day. war. A composite regiment com- mon Sense. If He Throws His Lot'W ith Center hotels near the United States Eip- Washington, July 17.— The Party Advent of Labor Govern po^d of 3,500 of General Pershing’s bassy.
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												  Base Ball Uniforms GRIFFITH©S SEARCH for the HomeDEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Title Registered Jn U. S. Patent Office. Copyright, 190D. by The Sporting life Publishing Company. Vol. 53 No. 1 Philadelphia, March 13, 1909 Price 5 Cents RIVALS The National and Framing Up Two American Clubs Powerful Teams of the Metropolis to Capture Either Bending Every Rag for "Little Effort Toward New York." BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. arrival in Macon of Hal Chase, peer of all EW YORK, March 8. Editor the first basemen. Mark Roth writes that ©©Sporting Life.©© John McGraw if Taft had come to look Macon over has a very large base ball fam there could not have been more fuss among ily on his hands at Marlin the natives than there was over Chase. Springs. There are, however, Prince Hal tipped the beam at 170 and is four important absentees in said to be in shape for the hardest kind of Christy Mathewson, Mike Donlin, work right now. With Elberfeld boo-ked for Arthur Devlin and George Wiltse. Southpaw third base and Prince Hal on the job at the "Weimar has not been heard from, but no initial sack the choice of a second baseman one seetns to care mvch about, his future and shortstop has been deferred until all movements. As for Mathewson, he has fin hands have been tried out. Austin is doing ished his coaching work at Cambridge and some fast work at second base, but he may is about to start for the training camp, and not show strong enough at the bat, at least his future position is well denned.
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												  Base Ball and Trap ShootingDEVOTED TO BASE BALL AND TRAP SHOOTING VOL. 64. No. 1O PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 7, 1914 PRICE 5 CENTS MOVES FOR BASE BALL PEACE A Beginning Made in the Matter of a Possible Peace Settlement By Way of a Conference Between a Representative of Organized Ball and a Magnate of the Independent Federal League war were discussed, Mr. Hermann Mid very little. He remarked: "Before the subject of Chairman Herrmann, of the Na peace was broached in New York, we all tional Commission a born diplo swore ourselves to secrecy regarding the nego mat and natural pacificator has tiations. It was agreed that publicity prob ably would wreck our plans and we will say opened the way for future confer nothing until we have reached a decision. ences on the subject of peace be None of those interested can talk for publica tween the warring major league tion at this time. There may ba something elements, by a preliminary confer to give out before the meeting of the minor ence with a representative of the leagues or directly thereafter, but any state independent Federal League. It will ment now would be mere guesswork:" Mr. Herrmann would say no more except that the be an easy or short matter to reach club owners of the National and American a basis of settlement if Organised Leagues will be consulted before any steps Ball is willing to accept the Federal are taken, even in the negotiations. The plan league into felloivship as a major being considered is believed, to include the ab league; and it will be just the sorption of the Federal League, so as to leave only the American and National Le©agnes in reverse if the plan is predicated the major class.
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												  Crafting Your Father's IdolCRAFTING ―YOUR FATHER‘S IDOL‖: THE SPORTING PRESS AND THE PROMOTION OF BASEBALL‘S STARS, 1900-1928 by LORI AMBER ROESSNER (Under the Direction of Janice Hume) ABSTRACT Heralded as America‘s national pastime, baseball was one of the country‘s preeminent cultural activities referenced in popular fiction, vaudeville shows, black-and-white films, sheet music, radio, and the press in the early twentieth century. Sports journalists touted its cast of stars on the covers of newspapers and magazines. Historians have argued that these mythmakers of the Golden Age of Sports Writing (1920-1930) manufactured mass heroes from white ball players for mainstream media; however, they have neglected to fully examine the practice of herocrafting. This dissertation seeks to further explore the production of cultural sports heroes by investigating the journalistic conventions and working associations involved in the process through a combination of textual and archival analysis. Doing so not only reveals insights into the practices of early twentieth-century sports journalists, it also provides a unique lens into the cultural implications of hero construction. It affords a prism through which to explore the interaction between sports journalism and mainstream American culture. Press and archival sources surrounding the lives of baseball icons Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson and well-known sports journalists Grantland Rice, F.C. Lane, and John N. Wheeler were culled and analyzed. Following the cue of cultural studies theorists Raymond Williams and James Carey, this manuscript treats the study of communication as the examination of historic ritual. Overall, it involved analysis of 297 articles and columns from more than thirty general and specialty, mass- circulating newspapers and magazines and four memoirs, as well as archival documents from the University of Georgia‘s Richard B.
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												  General Assembly Ido Years Oidtiidav G. $. Anb Britain■' _ ' -^ . ■ V- ' : "'Vr--.« . -T' . V . -Jif-' ^-'- .;. ^::''■/^>iR■ ■ :-; ••'* v . ., , "■ ' ’ ■ ‘.i;'"'- :■■ -;-v-^ I Coimsuu V-Y'; A ' A. t ‘ of De*®^ ' ' ; : r f ! State . .'s Establishefl as a Weekly 18S1. THE HBRAI*D’s 4 vANT C6 L- _____ Established, aa a Semi-Weekly 1888^ MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. DMNis. Cort.one cent per word tor ■~~xRlCE TWO EstahUshed as a Daily 1914. first insertion, half cent thereafter, ** . EXTRA SESSION. OF G. $. ANB BRITAIN GERIIANY NlISY PAY M Kiw cm PEEDGEB TO HELP BACH EYERYIYIING DAY or FRANCE IF A U A C r a HTOIEN IN 1 1 WAR A&-- l e M PDIALTV SHE KEELS OP THREE NEW m es J To Be Held on May 19— Date U. S .BATTLESHIPS LAID Important Clause in Peace li vested, Fonnlnre, W I Washington, May 7.' FOUR. YEAB^ AGO TODAY Italian D e la te s Present— All Participants iit Chrffian Attire Causes Surprise in Con- ders have been placed by the Treaty Handed io Ger of Aft Most Be Repheei v,IAJSITANIA WAS SUNK Navy Department for enouGh . Pour years aGo today, the structural steel to permit the -German Envoys Nervously Watch ProceeduiGS'—98 ' Gressional Grcles— Wilson continuation of \^ork on three man Enroys Todi^. byTeitons. ' : German submarine U-4tYi sank battleships, the keels of vrhich f the Lusitania without w ait have been laid. ActinG Secre inG off the Irish coast and DeleGates and Secretaries Present— Presiduit Wilson's Will Not Be Present— tary Roosevelt announced to 1,17S4 persons lost their lives, day. The price to be paid SUMMARY OF TEXT THEY MUST REBIED 114 of whom were American - —>Beport That Secretary has not yet been decided, but citizens; Face Shows S ip s o f Strain.
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												  Buyonions Now! Big Onion Sale! 1 001B1TORWTCH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 191 INSURANCE stiff wind blew out of the west the Schang to Collins to Baker. almost continuous ring of stands cut Fifth Inning. BRAVES WON SENSATIONAL GAME off the strength of the blast. Both diamond and outfield were dry from The Athletics got a man on the ' BEFORE STARTING paths in fifth inning. Schang gave A sun bake and every slide and rush the ( YOUR FALL WORK TAKE which rapid- Moran a long fly. Deal rah in. and " produced a cloud of dust Buy Onions Now! Big Onion Sale! WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ly drifted away causing the players picked up Bush's grounder and tossed annoyance was case him out. Bush making no effort to run Slick-Winter-Keepe- WITH less than the in rs, POLICY Boston Nations Defeated Athletics for the Third Straight games in Philadelphia. to first. Mumhv drove a smashing Fancy Yellow Globes, the two bagger into left field, but got no J. L. LATHROP & SONS . First Inning. further, as Oldring out. dry as a bone, bright as a 1 Time--Pitc- her Inning Lost the struck IS Shetuckel Street, Norwich, Conn, Bush's Error in Twelfth The vast crowd had settled back Boston also got a man on in their button, bang up size and quality. 001b. some time before Umpire Klem called half of the fifth. After Tyler was Game Gowdy Hit Hard and Very Timely Bitterest "Flay ball!" Tyler was given an en- thrown out. Bush to Mclnnis, and Mo- NOW WHOA ! $1.25 per bag for nice couraging cheer as he walked to the ran was retired, Barry to Mclnnis, Ev- pitching mound.
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											Prices Realized Lot# Title Final Price ANGELO DUNDEE's AUTOGRAPHED 1955 BEST TRAINER AWARD PLAQUE from BOXING 1 $1,597.20 WRITERS ASSOCFall Premier 2012 Prices Realized Lot# Title Final Price ANGELO DUNDEE'S AUTOGRAPHED 1955 BEST TRAINER AWARD PLAQUE FROM BOXING 1 $1,597.20 WRITERS ASSOC. 2 ANGELO DUNDEE'S 1957 MULTI-SIGNED U.S. PASSPORT $535.20 3 ANGELO DUNDEE'S 1961 MULTI-SIGNED U.S. PASSPORT $580.80 FLIP SCHULKE 1961 ORIGINAL SILVER GELATIN PHOTOGRAPH OF MUHAMMAD ALI AND 4 $3,355.20 ANGELO DUNDEE AT MIAMI'S 5TH STREET GYM 5 CASSIUS CLAY’S FIGHT-WORN GLOVES FROM 1962 BOUT VS. ARCHIE MOORE $50,137.20 MUHAMMAD ALI, RICHARD BURTON AND ELIZABETH TAYLOR SIGNED 1963 CASSIUS CLAY 6 $3,049.20 MAGAZINE PHOTO ANGELO DUNDEE'S 1964 HOSPITAL GUESTBOOK FROM THE BIRTH OF HIS SON JIMMY 7 $1,934.40 DUNDEE SIGNED BY CASSIUS CLAY AND OTHERS 8 MUHAMMAD ALI'S C.1964 TRAINING WORN ROBE FROM MIAMI'S 5TH STREET GYM $18,213.60 9 ANGELO DUNDEE'S 1963-64 BRITISH BOXING BOARD OF CONTROL TRAINER'S LICENSE $879.60 10 MUHAMMAD ALI'S 1965-66 BRITISH BOXING BOARD OF CONTROL BOXER'S LICENSE $4,569.60 ANGELO DUNDEE'S ORIGINAL SONNY LISTON VS. CASSIUS CLAY FEBRUARY 25, 1964 FIGHT 11 $2,830.80 PROGRAM CASSIUS CLAY'S FIGHT-WORN GLOVES FROM HIS HISTORIC FEBRUARY 25, 1964 BOUT VS. 12 $385,848.00 SONNY LISTON 13 MUHAMMAD ALI'S FIGHT-WORN GLOVES FROM 1966 BOUT VS. GEORGE CHUVALO $66,734.40 1967 ABC WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS PATCH DISPLAY SIGNED BY MUHAMMAD ALI AND WILT 14 $2,290.80 CHAMBERLAIN AT HOWARD COSELL INTERVIEW ANGELO DUNDEE'S 1968 JIMMY ELLIS VS.
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												  Spring 2013 Premier Auction Prices RealizedSpring 2013 Premier Auction Prices Realized Lot Item Final Price 1 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1956 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE PLAYER TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $396.00 2 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1956-57 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $600.00 3 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1957 ALL-EASTERN OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $300.00 4 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1957 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $360.00 5 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 BRIDGEPORT OHIO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING (HAVLICEK LOA) $2,640.00 6 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 HIGH SCHOOL FIRST HOME RUN BASEBALL AND FIRST TWO WINS BASEBALLS AS A PITCHER (HAVLICEK LOA) $600.00 7 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 SIGNED ALL-EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) DNS JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 SIGNED BRIDGEPORT BULLDOGS HIGH SCHOOL FREE THROW CHAMPION TROPHY INSCRIBED “H.S. FREE 8 THROW CHAMP 47 OF 50” (HAVLICEK LOA) $990.00 9 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 OHIO STATE BUCKEYES NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RING (HAVLICEK LOA) $32,270.40 10 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 OHIO STATE NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WATCH (HAVLICEK LOA) $2,577.60 11 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 SIGNED OHIO STATE 24” BY 32” PHOTO (HAVLICEK LOA) $480.00 12 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 SIGNED O.S.U. VS. INDIANA MVP AWARD PRESENTED BY WLW-C (HAVLICEK LOA) $468.00 13 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960-61 SIGNED OHIO STATE BIG TEN NATIONAL FINALIST CLOCK RADIO (HAVLICEK LOA) $480.00 14 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 SIGNED OHIO STATE GAME WORN WARM-UP JACKET (HAVLICEK LOA) $36,716.40 15 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1961 SIGNED ARARAT SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME
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												  March 2018 Prices Realized Prices Includes Buyer's PremiumMarch 2018 Prices Realized Prices Includes Buyer's Premium Lot # Name 1 1932 U.S. Caramel #32 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $50,946.53 2 1911 M131 Baltimore News Newsboys Ty Cobb SGC 20 FAIR 1.5 Final Price: $19,410.13 3 1928 Star Player Candy Ty Cobb PSA 2 GOOD Final Price: $18,485.25 4 1908-1909 Rose Company Honus Wagner Postcard PSA 1 PR Final Price: $8,670.55 5 1939 Play Ball #92 Ted Williams PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $15,205.93 6 1952 Topps #1 Andy Pafko PSA 7.5 NM+ Final Price: $14,719.60 7 1952 Topps #311 Mickey Mantle PSA 4 VG/EX Final Price: $27,088.43 8 1952 Topps Frank Campos (Black Star) PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $9,537.85 9 1958 Topps #150 Mickey Mantle PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $18,330.90 10 1961 Morrell Meats Sandy Koufax PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $4,891.43 11 1961-63 Bobbin' Head Dolls Mickey Mantle Ad Photo PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $9,302.65 12 1962 Bell Brand #32 Sandy Koufax PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $21,911.58 13 1963 Fleer #5 Willie Mays PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $17,872.75 14 1964 Kahn's Wieners Pete Rose PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $10,247.13 15 1967 Topps #569 Rod Carew PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $5,247.90 16 1968 Topps #110 Hank Aaron PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $8,179.33 17 1968 Topps #50 Willie Mays PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $8,456.18 18 1909-11 T206 Sweet Caporal 350/30 Eddie Plank PSA 2.5 GOOD+ Final Price: $82,008.85 19 1888 Goodwin Champions N162 Dan Brouthers SGC 55 VG/EX+ 4.5 Final Price: $2,338.53 20 1888 S.F.