Certain-Teed in Spite of the Fact That Tillie Walk- Folly Guaranteed - * for Tale Constipation Jennings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

THE MELLETTE COUNTY PIONEER. DAVIS many pla fcKS HU HUSTLE Volunteer Adviser. Strategy. SWIPED FIRST hi IN OR JOBS “It's a lucky thing I came out here "What was ail the argument be- HOW MS. BEAN today I” exclaimed the delirious base- tween you and Judge Flivver yester- ball fan. "If It hadn’t ben for me, day?" Peculiar Stunt, Puzzling to Many, we’d have lost that game sure.” "Oh, we were discussing the merits MET THE GBSSIS Actually Pulled "Why, the man who won this game of our respective cars.” Off. is the chap who Just now slid to sec- “Thnt’s a foolish thing to do. You Carried Serfs!? Through Chanjjo ond.” can never convince a man that your ci Life by Lydb. E. Pin![ui*m’& “Yes. But didn’t you hear me yell- car Is better than his." Vejretabic Compound. Players and Fans Amazed When Cap- ing at the top of my voice telling him “I know that, but I got him so mad tain Started From Second to First- what to do?" that he committed himself to the state- Nothing to Stop Player Run- ment that my car can’t make ten Nashville,Terr.—"When over I wa3 jrjoir.g ning backward. There Is nothing quite so unsatisfac- miles an hour. The next time I’m through of I tho Change Lifo had a tu- tory as the good judgment a man brought up before him for speeding imor TiS large as a Harry Davis, the famous might have used but didn’t. I’ll remind him of that." child’s head. Tho old star of the Athletics, and in his time one of [doctor said it wa3 ihe first years best basement in tin* business, rhr«o coming was born in Philadelphia and gave medi- forty-three me yours ago. The cine for it I veteran has many What is Castoria until claims to remembrance, was called away one of which is a Castor Is that he is the only who ASTORIA harmless substitute for Oil, Paregoric, Drop* from the city for man ever stole first. That and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, some * peculiar incident has time. Of puzzled many fans, but C Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It ‘course I could not it was actually Pulled off. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind go to him then, so was in the old days when Dave Fultz, now Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Tlatulsncy. It ;{mysister-in-law told president of ime that she thought the Basebull Pluyers’ fraternity, was assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Corn- playing in the outer garden for the natural sleep. The children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. round would cure it. It helped both Muck bunch. In this particular con- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over the Change of Lifo and the tumor and test Davis was perched on first and 80 years, has born the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has bsen mads under personal supervision you v-hen I got home I did not need the doctor. Fultz was on third. Harry stole sec- his since its infancy. Allowno one to deoei ve in this. 1 took the Pinkham remedies until the ond in the hope that the throw would All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-aa-good” are but Experiments that give and endanger yf r :mor wa9 gone, the doctor said, and I Fultz a chance to race home. The trillowith the health of Infants and pellet to Children—Experience against Experiment. * i ive not felt it since. I tell every one was sent the catcher in time ?/ low I waa cured. If this letter will to head off Fultz, who barely managed genuine Castoria always bears the signature of ! dp others you are welcome to use it." to get buck to third, but Davis made --Mrs. E. 11. Bean, 625 Joseph Avenue, second. Captain Harry wanted that 1 ushville, Tenn. run, and he was bound to have it, so BRAVE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- when the next ball was pitched he why not try pOPHAM . s pound, a pure remedy containing the chused back to first, stealing that bag Grimaldi, Who Drove the Moors From extractive properties of good old fash- to the amazement of players and fans. the Mediterranean, Given Monaco ASTHMA MEDICINE ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs Of course a big howl went up, but the as His Reward. Qlvm Prompt and Positive Relief In Every woman’s system at umpire could find Cue. Sold by Druggists. Price 11.00. of this critical period nothing in the rules' Trial Package by Mail 10c. of her life. Try it to prohibit a player from running SOME OF THE STARS INCAPACITATED THIS One of the many disappointments there any symptom SEASON. WILLIAMS MFD. CO., Prop*. Ctmlind, 0. If is in your backward if he wanted to. Having of the present war is almost total ab- puzzles More star ball players have been ized they case which you, write to swiped the initial bag, Harry iheu in- that would have to get out sence of thrilling stories concerning jured this year than in any A the Lydia previous and hustle or CW Vfp _ Is not recommended E. Pinkham Medicine took another opportunity to try to they would be cut even the soldier of fortune. Even the “for- ZalVli Co., Lynn, Mass. season in a decade and they for everything; but 1C steal second, and while the throw was the fans more than expect. As a result, eign legion’’ you have kidney, liver of France, that Is made ROOT* throughout the country are mystified. they are making plays and or bladder trouble It made in an endeavor to head him ofl taking des- up of dare-devils from all over the may be Rather Loud. They cannot understand why these ac- perate chances which found Just the remedy you need. “Are yen living Fultz chased home with the coveted were unknown world, hus little or nothing in the way At drugglsta In fifty cent and dollar size* in a quiet neighbor cidents to stars should occur regu- in the lust two You may receive a sample bottle at run. so seasons. of romance to offer ,and the romantic elze hood now?" larly. The answer is that baseball is There is question this reliable medicine by Parcel Poet, Davis commenced his big-league ca- no about the hust- spirits have always been the ones that alao pamphlet telling about It. “I thought so for a while,” answerin' a different game this season. For sev- ling of the players this Addreaa Dr. Kilmer it Co., reer 20 years ago, in 189(3, when he season. They attached themselves to tho French Binghamton, the esthetic person. eral years the pluyers have been reap- working harder than N. Y., and encloaa ten cents, also men- are ever, realiz- banner. tion this paper. “What caused you to change you> ing a harvest. The natural advance- ing that their new contracts will be Did you ever hear o? the most dis- opinion?” ment of the game and the increase of based entirely upon what they show tinguished of the Grimaldi family, not Honor Roll. “I saw a neighbor of mine sitting or the profits of the magnates caused the this season and past not on reputation, the Genoese general “Has your college produced any dis- his veranda yesterday. He was wear salaries of players to mount rapidly, ns was the who remained at case when the Feds were home and fought for his tinguished men?" lng a silk shirt with pink greei and then own country, and came the war between or- in the field. Perhaps many fans have “Has It? Say, don’t you ever read stripes an ganized ball nor yet the artist who did heroic stunts inch wide.” and the Feds. noticed how much faster the games the papers? Didn’t you hear of Lefty The players took advantage of the are this year, on canvas, nor the sixteenth century Grimaldi who died by the hand of an Jones, the famous southpaw; or Kan- conditions and held the magnates up Almost every club major CLEANSE THE PORES in two assassin in the palace at Monaco, but garoo Klein, the best shortstop in for salaries all out of proportion to leagues has been handicapped by in- the tenth century ancestor that either league; or Biff Borroughs, the their value, with the result that the juries to star players, with the of Of Your Skin and Make It Fresh anC Ath- prince, who saved Monaco from the fence buster? And I could name a majority of the clubs lost money in letics, Yankees and Indians the chief Clear by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. Moors? His was an achievement dozen more who have made good la 1014 and 1915. There was nothing sufferers. One list places the num- worthy of a true soldier of fortune. the game. Have we ever produced any left for organized ball to do but make ber of crippled players at 51, but this When suffering from black Tlie tiny principality, perched Its distinguished men? Why, Spalding’s peace with the Federal league, and includes many of the usual ailments, on beads, redness or rough'utf'w, smear seagirt by Baseball Guide Is full of them.” the retrenchment policy was adopted such as arms and lame shoulders, cliff hud been settled the the skin with Cuticura Ol£\mcnt.
Recommended publications
  • Baseball Cyclopedia

    Baseball Cyclopedia

    ' Class J^V gG3 Book . L 3 - CoKyiigtit]^?-LLO ^ CORfRIGHT DEPOSIT. The Baseball Cyclopedia By ERNEST J. LANIGAN Price 75c. PUBLISHED BY THE BASEBALL MAGAZINE COMPANY 70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY BALL PLAYER ART POSTERS FREE WITH A 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO BASEBALL MAGAZINE Handsome Posters in Sepia Brown on Coated Stock P 1% Pp Any 6 Posters with one Yearly Subscription at r KtlL $2.00 (Canada $2.00, Foreign $2.50) if order is sent DiRECT TO OUR OFFICE Group Posters 1921 ''GIANTS," 1921 ''YANKEES" and 1921 PITTSBURGH "PIRATES" 1320 CLEVELAND ''INDIANS'' 1920 BROOKLYN TEAM 1919 CINCINNATI ''REDS" AND "WHITE SOX'' 1917 WHITE SOX—GIANTS 1916 RED SOX—BROOKLYN—PHILLIES 1915 BRAVES-ST. LOUIS (N) CUBS-CINCINNATI—YANKEES- DETROIT—CLEVELAND—ST. LOUIS (A)—CHI. FEDS. INDIVIDUAL POSTERS of the following—25c Each, 6 for 50c, or 12 for $1.00 ALEXANDER CDVELESKIE HERZOG MARANVILLE ROBERTSON SPEAKER BAGBY CRAWFORD HOOPER MARQUARD ROUSH TYLER BAKER DAUBERT HORNSBY MAHY RUCKER VAUGHN BANCROFT DOUGLAS HOYT MAYS RUDOLPH VEACH BARRY DOYLE JAMES McGRAW RUETHER WAGNER BENDER ELLER JENNINGS MgINNIS RUSSILL WAMBSGANSS BURNS EVERS JOHNSON McNALLY RUTH WARD BUSH FABER JONES BOB MEUSEL SCHALK WHEAT CAREY FLETCHER KAUFF "IRISH" MEUSEL SCHAN6 ROSS YOUNG CHANCE FRISCH KELLY MEYERS SCHMIDT CHENEY GARDNER KERR MORAN SCHUPP COBB GOWDY LAJOIE "HY" MYERS SISLER COLLINS GRIMES LEWIS NEHF ELMER SMITH CONNOLLY GROH MACK S. O'NEILL "SHERRY" SMITH COOPER HEILMANN MAILS PLANK SNYDER COUPON BASEBALL MAGAZINE CO., 70 Fifth Ave., New York Gentlemen:—Enclosed is $2.00 (Canadian $2.00, Foreign $2.50) for 1 year's subscription to the BASEBALL MAGAZINE.
  • FLOOD V. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S

    FLOOD V. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S

    FLOOD v. KUHN Supreme Court of the United States 407 U.S. 258, 92 S. Ct. 2099 (1972) Mr. Justice BLACKMUN delivered the opinion of the Court. For the third time in 50 years the Court is asked specifically to rule that professional baseball's reserve system is within the reach of the federal antitrust laws.1 . 1 The reserve system, publicly introduced into baseball contracts in 1887, see Metropolitan Exhibition Co. v. Ewing, 42 F. 198, 202--204 (C.C.SDNY 1890), centers in the uniformity of player contracts; the confinement of the player to the club that has him under the contract; the assignability of the player's contract; and the ability of the club annually to renew the contract unilaterally, subject to a stated salary minimum. Thus A. Rule 3 of the Major League Rules provides in part: '(a) UNIFORM CONTRACT. To preserve morale and to produce the similarity of conditions necessary to keen competition, the contracts between all clubs and their players in the Major Leagues shall be in a single form which shall be prescribed by the Major League Executive Council. No club shall make a contract different from the uniform contract or a contract containing a non-reserve clause, except with the written approval of the Commissioner. '(g) TAMPERING. To preserve discipline and competition, and to prevent the enticement of players, coaches, managers and umpires, there shall be no negotiations or dealings respecting employment, either present or prospective, between any player, coach or manager and any club other than the club with which he is under contract or acceptance of terms, or by which he is reserved, or which has the player on its Negotiation List, or between any umpire and any league other than the league with which he is under contract or acceptance of terms, unless the club or league with which he is connected shall have, in writing, expressly authorized such negotiations or dealings prior to their commencement.' B.
  • Monopsony in Manpower: Organized Baseball Meets the Antitrust Laws*

    Monopsony in Manpower: Organized Baseball Meets the Antitrust Laws*

    MONOPSONY IN MANPOWER: ORGANIZED BASEBALL MEETS THE ANTITRUST LAWS* FOR over sixty years professional baseball clubs have disregarded with im- punity the mandate of the Sherman Act I that "competition, not combination should be the law of trade.' 2 By agreeing not to compete for players' ;ervices and by blacklisting those players who turn to higher bidders, a combinatio,, of 335 clubs, known as "organized baseball," has attained a monopsony, or "buyer's monopoly," 3 over the market for skilled baseball talent. Use of this monopsony leverage has enabled the combination to regulate player salaries, exclude *The scope of this Comment is limited to restraints on competition in the purchase of baseball players' services and the selling of professional baseball exhibitions. Because of space limitations, the industry's antitrust problems regarding radio and television will not here be discussed. At the behest of the Department of Justice, the major leagues rescinded agreements restricting competition in the sale of radio and television rights, October 8, 1951. Hearings before Subcommittee on Study of Monopoly Power of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Serial No. 1, Part 6, 82d Cong., 1st Sess. (1951) (hereinafter cited as HMAIUNGs), 1177-9. Organized baseball is, how- ever, watching the pending government antitrust suit against professional football's television restraints, United States v. National Football League, No. 12808, E.D. Pa., with more than casual interest. N.Y. Times, Jan. 27, 1953, p. 30, col. 1. The problems created by unrestricted competition in the purchase of players' services appear to be common to all professional team sports.
  • National~ Pastime

    National~ Pastime

    'II Welcome to baseball's past, as vigor­ TNP, ous, discordant, and fascinating as that ======.==1 of the nation whose pastime is cele­ brated in these pages. And to those who were with us for TNP's debut last fall, welcome back. A good many ofyou, we suspect, were introduced to the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) with that issue, inasmuchas the membership of the organization leapt from 1600 when this column was penned last year to 4400 today. Ifyou are not already one of our merry band ofbaseball buffs, we ==========~THE-::::::::::::================== hope you will considerjoining. Details about SABR mem­ bership and other Society publications are on the inside National ~ Pastime back cover. A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY What's new this time around? New writers, for one (excepting John Holway and Don Nelson, who make triumphant return appearances). Among this year's crop is that most prolific ofauthors, Anon., who hereby goes The Best Fielders of the Century, Bill Deane 2 under the nom de plume of "Dr. Starkey"; his "Ballad of The Day the Reds Lost, George Bulkley 5 Old Bill Williams" is a narrative folk epic meriting com­ The Hapless Braves of 1935, Don Nelson 10 parison to "Casey at the Bat." No less worthy ofattention Out at Home,jerry Malloy 14 is this year's major article, "Out at Home," an exam­ Louis Van Zelst in the Age of Magic, ination of how the color line was drawn in baseball in john B. Holway 30 1887, and its painful consequences for the black players Sal Maglie: A Study in Frustration, then active in Organized Baseball.
  • Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports

    Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports

    •x ^iw^^<KgK«^trat..:^^ BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS. Volume 45 No. 3- Philadelphia, April I, 1905. Price, Five Cents. THE EMPIRE STATE THE NATIONALS. 99 THE TITLE OF A JUST STARTED SUCH IS NOW THE TITLE OF THE NEW YORK LEAGUE. WASHINGTON^ Six Towns in the Central Part of By Popular Vote the Washington the State in the Circuit An Or Club is Directed to Discard the ganization Effected, Constitution Hoodoo Title, Senators, and Re Adopted and Directors Chosen. sume the Time-Honored Name. SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFE. SPECIAL TO SPORTING LIFB. Syracuse, N. Y., March 28. The new Washington, D. C., March 29. Hereafter baseball combination, to include thriving the Washington base ball team will be towns iu Central New York, has been known as "the Nationals." The committee christened the Empire State of local newspaper men ap League, its name being de pointed to select a name for cided at a meeting of the the reorganized Washington league, held on March. 19 Base Ball Club to take the in the Empire House this place of the hoodoo nick city. Those present were name, "Senators," held its George H. Geer, proxy for first meeting Friday after Charles H. Knapp, of Au noon and decided to call the burn, Mr. Knapp being pre new club "National," after vented by illness from at the once famous National tending; F. C. Landgraf Club of this city, that once and M. T. Roche, Cortland; played on the lot back of Robert L. Utley, J. H. Put- the White House. The com naui and Charles R.
  • Detrending Career Statistics in Professional Baseball: Accounting

    Detrending Career Statistics in Professional Baseball: Accounting

    Methods for detrending success metrics to account for inflationary and deflationary factors Alexander M. Petersen∗,1 Orion Penner,2 and H. Eugene Stanley1 1Center for Polymer Studies and Department of Physics, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 02215, USA 2Complexity Science Group, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4, Canada (Dated: March 17, 2011) There is a long standing debate over how to objectively compare the career achievements of professional athletes from different historical eras. Developing an objective approach will be of particular importance over the next decade as Major League Baseball (MLB) players from the “steroids era” become eligible for Hall of Fame induction. Some experts are calling for asterisks (*) to be placed next to the career statistics of athletes found guilty of using performance enhancing drugs (PED). Here we address this issue, as well as the general problem of comparing statistics from distinct eras, by detrending the seasonal statistics of professional baseball players. We detrend player statistics by normalizing achievements to seasonal averages, which accounts for changes in relative player ability resulting from both exogenous and endogenous factors, such as talent dilution from expansion, equipment and training improvements, as well as PED. In this paper we compare the probability density function (pdf) of detrended career statistics to the pdf of raw career statistics for five statistical categories — hits (H), home runs (HR), runs batted in (RBI), wins (W) and strikeouts (K) — over the 90-year period 1920-2009. We find that the functional form of these pdfs are stationary under detrending. This stationarity implies that the statistical regularity observed in the right-skewed distributions for longevity and success in professional baseball arises from both the wide range of intrinsic talent among athletes and the underlying nature of competition.
  • American League Stars on Top in Many Departments

    American League Stars on Top in Many Departments

    AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS ON TOP IN MANY DEPARTMENTS OF BASEBALL Leaders in Major Departments of Baseball in the Big Leagues Hornsby and Sisler Continue to Set Batting Pace in Big Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cardinal Star Hitting .389; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Leads Majors With .413.lias (LIB BATTING. Browns' Leader Has .418 CLI U 'BATTING. P'sve- Club. 0 P. H BP 9B.P0. Player. riub. HP. SB PC, 42 Stoleu Bases to His Fl'ler, Pt. L 122 50(1 10* 209 7 42 .413 Average. Ba rfnot. St. L. 0 rt 140 Cobh, Del 113 45.7 S3 181 1 10 tOO ii"i iipuy ni Ij. i.O Tnn i''»j J JU 32 16 .38# Pn.att--, "|-ve.. I'* 4'' .»" l"'l 11 ..'2 Tlemey, Pitts 01 313 43 lit 7 4 .871 Credit. Del 37 92 1". 33 0 0 .3,9 l'on»«a, Cln 51 1TI 28 a:i 2 2 ...«3 Wnodall. New York. 70 23.7 25 66 4 0 566 Hellmann. Det.. ,118 435 92 133 21 8 -li'.S With an average of .889, Rogers Snyder, Haney. I let "SIM 411 II 2 .'US iiiiintro, in ....li'/ iu« oi 4 hi 13 5 .868 Push," N. V 31 7". IS 21 0 0 .347 Honisby of the Cardinals continues to Plgbee, Pitts 119 482 83 174 2 17 .861 Mauser. Phil 82 2."2 in 87 7 0 .343 Tlusacll, Pitts 35 123 30 41 7 3 .aJJ Tohln. St L 120 31.1113 171 11 rt .339 l»ad tho hitters of the National League.
  • PSA/DNA Authentic [Reserve

    PSA/DNA Authentic [Reserve

    HUGGINS AND SCOTT'S February 9, 2017 AUCTION PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Ultra-Rare Grover Cleveland Alexander Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve34 met]$ 78,870.00 2 Rare Eddie Collins Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 [reserve met] 3 $ 17,925.00 3 Ty Cobb Twice-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve not met] 5 $ - 4 Rare Dizzy Dean Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA GEM MINT 10 [reserve met] 35 $ 21,211.25 5 Napoleon Lajoie Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA NM-MT 8 [reserve met] 6 $ 3,585.00 6 Rare Al Simmons Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve met] 5 $ 4,182.50 7 Roderick Wallace Twice-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve met] 5 $ 3,346.00 8 Cy Young Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 [reserve not met] 7 $ - 9 Frank Baker Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 19 $ 1,792.50 10 Mickey Cochrane Twice-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA NM-MT 8 15 $ 985.88 11 Sam Crawford Twice-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 18 $ 1,314.50 12 Hugh Duffy Twice-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA NM 7 28 $ 9,082.00 13 Clark Griffith Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - SGC Authentic 9 $ 1,434.00 14 Gabby Hartnett Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 9 $ 1,314.50 15 Bill McKechnie Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard
  • High Heat: the Secret History of the Fastball and the Improbable Search for the Fastest Pitcher of All Time Online

    High Heat: the Secret History of the Fastball and the Improbable Search for the Fastest Pitcher of All Time Online

    9AgsG (Mobile pdf) High Heat: The Secret History of the Fastball and the Improbable Search for the Fastest Pitcher of All Time Online [9AgsG.ebook] High Heat: The Secret History of the Fastball and the Improbable Search for the Fastest Pitcher of All Time Pdf Free Tim Wendel ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #194658 in Audible 2013-04-25 2013-04-25Format: UnabridgedOriginal language:EnglishRunning time: 493 minutes | File size: 55.Mb Tim Wendel : High Heat: The Secret History of the Fastball and the Improbable Search for the Fastest Pitcher of All Time before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised High Heat: The Secret History of the Fastball and the Improbable Search for the Fastest Pitcher of All Time: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Excellent effortBy WDX2BBSometimes it's easy to wonder how a particular approach has never been covered in a book before.Tim Wendel must have wondered that at some point.Baseball fans have always tinkered with the question, "Who is the hardest thrower in baseball history?" It's irresistible, because there's no answer. We only started using speed guns on pitchers in the 1970's leaving almost a century of pitchers who went untimed.Who are the candidates? How do you tell the difference between fact and fiction? And why hasn't anyone written a book about this before?Wendel no doubt considered the last question in that paragraph before moving on to the other two.
  • Spalding's Base Ball Guide, and Official League Book for ... : a Complete

    Spalding's Base Ball Guide, and Official League Book for ... : a Complete

    til* I " Wright & Ditson bats LAJOIEmm* x ia KF ^r 19U« pat. applied for Cut shows how to hold bats When Nos. 1, 2 and 4 ord e r- "Regular style, without shoulder; Made under the personal super- tape handle. $ I vision of Napoleon Lajoie, Each, . 1.25 whose success as a batter lies in the fact that he grasps the bat well up on the handle The Lajoie Bats are made which gives him per in four styles of the best control. The Lajoie 1 models, and of the best ash. enables a player to meet the ball more accur- ately, and the special No. 1. 33^ in. Shoulder 3 in. shoulder gives a per- from end fect balance and a No. 2. 34 in. Shoulder 3 in. better grip, thus from end. ensuring more No. 3. 35 in. Shoulder 5 in. confiidence, from end. | which means a No. 4. 35 in. Shoulder If in. from better average end. and a higher ?. 5. Regular Style, taped; without salary. shoulder. $ 1.25 any st vie Send for Catalogue Wright & Ditson, 344 Washington Street. B0S|0n> Masg # Arthur F. Duffey The Fastest Sprinter in the World, uses and endorses Spalding's Indoor and Outdoor Running Shoes For over a quarter of a century A. G. Spalding & Bros, have made the run- ning shoes for America's leading sprinters, base ball and foot ball players. To the base ball player nothing is so important as a pair of shoes that are light, good fitting and serviceable, for he has to be well shod if he desires to excel on the ball field.
  • Sheet1 Hank Aaron 1959-63 Steve Carlton 1969-73 John Evers 1906

    Sheet1 Hank Aaron 1959-63 Steve Carlton 1969-73 John Evers 1906

    Sheet1 2020 APBA BASEBALL HALL OF FAME SET Hank Aaron 1959-63 Steve Carlton 1969-73 John Evers 1906-10 Billy Hamilton 1891-95 Babe Adams 1909-13 Gary Carter 1980, 1982-85 Buck Ewing 1888-90,92-93 Bucky Harris 1921-25 Pete Alexander 1913-17 Orlando Cepeda 1960-64 Red Faber 1920-24 Gabby Hartnett 1933-37 Dick Allen 1964-68 Frank Chance 1903-07 Bob Feller 1938-41, 1943 Harry Heilmann 1923-27 Robby Alomar 1997-2001 Oscar Charleston Rick Ferrell 1932-36 Rickey Henderson 1981-85 Cap Anson 1886-1890 Jack Chesbro 1901-05 Rollie Fingers 1974-78 Billy Herman 1935-39 Luis Aparicio 1960-64 Fred Clarke 1905-09 Carlton Fisk 1974-78 Keith Hernandez 1978-82 Luke Appling 1933-37 John Clarkson 1887-91 Elmer Flick 1903-07 Orel Hershiser 1985-89 Richie Ashburn 1954-58 Roger Clemens 1986-90 Curt Flood 1961-65 Pete Hill Earl Averill 1932-36 Roberto Clemente 1965-69 Whitey Ford 1961-65 Gil Hodges 1951-55 Jeff Bagwell 1994-98 Ty Cobb 1909-13 Rube Foster Trevor Hoffman 1996-2000 Harold Baines 1982-86 Mickey Cochrane 1930-34 Bill Foster Harry Hooper 1918-22 Frank Baker 1910-14 Rocky Colavito 1958-62 Nellie Fox 1956-59 Rogers Hornsby 1921-25 Beauty Bancroft 1920-24 Eddie Collins 1909-13 Jimmy Foxx 1932-36 Elston Howard 1961-65 Ernie Banks 1955-59 Jimmy Collins 1901-05 John Franco 1984-88 Waite Hoyt 1921-25 Jake Beckley 1890-94 Earle Combs 1927-31 Bill Freehan 1967-71 Carl Hubbell 1932-36 Cool Papa Bell David Cone 1993-97 Frankie Frisch 1923-27 Catfish Hunter 1971-75 Albert Belle 1992-96 Roger Connor 1885-89 Jim "Pud" Galvin 1880-84 Monte Irvin 1950-54 Johnny Bench
  • FATHER of the GIANTS Mlanager of Pennant Winners of Yore, Viewing a 'Game at the Polo Ground, Recalls Famous Men of Oldtime Baseball Umpire, Was (Copjrirht

    FATHER of the GIANTS Mlanager of Pennant Winners of Yore, Viewing a 'Game at the Polo Ground, Recalls Famous Men of Oldtime Baseball Umpire, Was (Copjrirht

    J Ml WASHINGTON HERALD,, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 26, 1911. cc SMILING JCEMJ MUTKIE, FATHER OF THE GIANTS MlANAGER of Pennant Winners of Yore, Viewing a 'Game at the Polo Ground, Recalls Famous Men of Oldtime Baseball umpire, was (Copjrirht. 1011. by tiie New York Henid Co. Ail rijht toerTwM arranged. I hired John Ward to pitch for mo at the point to indulge in an almost boisterous snicker at most of them back with me, in spite of the fact that when Tom Lynch was 'an and be tht s very managers and agents one that ever lived. He was umpiring a close N aged man, with eyes deep set and keen, stood great salary of 25 a week. He worked in one game his success. And yet here watching the the town was infested with rival best f unsung. Among got were Connor, Welcn. game in New York one day against Chicago, and a behind the seats at the Polo Ground during the ana nis arm went Dao. ritcners werent me pamperea club he founded, playing ball, at the time. those I Ewing. My next was to runner to steal second base. looked from last days of the pennant fight, watching the Pr,ma donnas then that they are now, and it wasn't qillesplc and 'Buck Job started It A Origin of the Name "Giants." New York club, had touched out, Lynch Giants play. "Rube" Marquard, the pitching the fashion for their arms to go bad, so I fired Ward. transfer Keefe and Esterbrook to the the bench as if he been but "Meanwhile," continued the old manager, "John B.