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DEVOTED TO BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS Volume 40, No. 13. Philadelphia, December 13, 1902. Price, Five Cents. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE. Los Anaeles. ....... .....U U (l I (i II 0 U 2 o ley an . 'Oakland^ajv lu.,iu .........................................0 „« u0 _u0 „0 _ It u5 u0 _ _+J— 9J;:—„,_, ^ forced lo e've up Manhattan „,,• ,, ., ., , . , Three-base hit—Cooper. Two-base Ihe stsmdlnst of the clubs up to and Including „_„.,.,,.„Jackson D^n.^j,un] eavy, Tomanx.^«.x *.2. ~~~nStolen base^^-,, .- *p tQe American League at the peril :ames o" December o, lollows: Jackson.ror>irann Bases on balls—Off Hall 4, ofl Coope^* having a street, cut through the l-olo W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 3. Loft on bases-Los Angeles 8, Oakland 8.3rounds gets revived every twenty-four [Oakland..... .108 71 .KUa San Franclsco.87 96 .47«,Si;rucJi out—By Hall 2 by Cooper 4. Double^ours by two or three persons who still "Los Angeles ..89 °° .521) Sacramento...65Si lou .392 piay3-Toman and Dillon; Cristall and TonianJ>eem to think that they are fighting the SAYS BE WILL BAYE TBE GOODS ——— Wild pitch-Hall. Umpire—O'Connell. Rational League. As remarked before it GAMES 0F NOVEMBER 29.-AT LOS ANGLES. AT OAKLAND. JtFEf^ ft^^hWn&cS? ££g "e NEXT SEASON. I,. ANGELES. AB.B I'.A.E. Toman,SB.....5 0 5 4 U Wheeler,2b....5 1231 m,lb......3 1 7 0 U The Brooklyn Clab Will be in the seh'r, cf..4 1400 Rellly. 3b....4 2001 ,all,rf.....3 0101 son, If, ...3 1 0 0. 0 Parrott, cf....4 0 2 0 uiMieelian, S'o..S 2240 Deimas, «b'..'.'3 Old oprising if some day a magnificent struc- Next Season With a Strong A.Williaras.lf.4 1 U 0 ciHosran, c.... ..3 1210 [•Uendon, lr,cf.4 120 2:ure would go up on Manhattan Field, mak- R.WUHa's,>..4 ID IjStrleklett, 0 0 B u Whaleu, p....4 008 Ong it the most conspicuous outdoor uleas- —flanlon Also Has Bis Own _Cutter, rf ..4 1 0 U l) — — — — — jre ground in the world, but that will en- Totals......34 72410 gl Totals.. ...34 9 27 23 a ____ Totals......85 6 2T 10 Stall the expenditure of a large sum of Los Angeles................0 20000000—2 Totals......37 11 2T IT .money and is not likely to lake place, until on the Situation at large. San b'ranclsco..............I 000 00 1 0 '— R Sacramento ...........!....4 0 1 l 0 0 0 u u— (base ball is in a more settled state th&u '- 2tt is Special to Sporting Life. There is a growing sentiment over here Baltimore, Md., Nor. 9.—Before National League will for New York to attend the next year. In New Leag«« meeting. Manager Hanlon _, , TT , , - - proved himself to be Brooklyn, was interviewed.£alT-^L'eahy/~WlTd"p^^ Passed ball-Leahy. Urn pretty popular and level beaded youngs- He said' he expected much—Burns, Shay and Nordyke. •VImpire—O'Con- p °' er with the men who made base ball a SAN .KANC.CO. lat his influence will be felt not a little. that he hoped Temple woulc.————— i.os ANGELES.AB.B.P.A.B. OAKLANDUAK.I.AIMJJ. AB. «.±-.A .Br f oonrso the New Yorks will have to pla.v accept a tender of thfi0^*.1.'^.' aAOUAMK'O. AB. B. V.A.E.Toman,ss...,.4 0\2 4 0 Davereaux,3b.4 122 t^ood ball to hold the crow.ds. but they are Doyle, cf.... ..5 111 (HVUeeler, 2b 4 0 ^ 2 U Gorton, of....H 030 Ulkely to do that and the crowd will go Hildebr't,' If. .6 3 2 1 O.DillOn, Sb.....S UJs^ ' 6 1 Dunleavr,Zb..S 123 livith them to, the Polo Grounds, No mat- he "knew of no preposedi£10Jhman.''c" "4 1 4 2 MoLan«'n.r(..3 0 1 1 OiHouseh'er "cKst ttf"2 changes in the playing]ytccree(iie, rf.4 2 2 u McCreedle,rf..4 100 0KT what any one sayls.to thp ^dnjhrary it is Dnglaub.lb.. 3 181 ^Hanlon,, lb..,4.., 0*8 0 0 llurlburt, lf..S 0 0 he easiest place of access in New York rules. He also cxpressedKioinow, lb...3 081 Kaaau, -SS.....3 043 ftCrlstall, rf....S 12 0 1 Kleinow, Ib...4 112 0 himself as still in favor oWrancks,ss....4 l 2 R Oasey.2b......» 258 ZiJuokson, U....3 (I (5 0 li Vir an athletic field. Of course if a hall Francks.ss. ...4 Oil ;round could be placed in MadisOn Square a return to the twelve-cluhGorton, cf....4 110 Sheehan 8b...4 1 1500 Lohman, o.. ..4 068 * 111 i] i j ^ system. He felt sure thatliol' and' lf •••-.} ° » u Graham, o.....3 2 S 0 njones, p..... 2010 Schmidt. p....4 0 U 4 1 probably would appear to a few more •tin* A «™^»Jrtrt « r rtr. mirk V»«i/l UOUSOU, [) . 6 U U i Striclilett, p..3 2 U 2 0 _undreds who are engaged in downtown — — lI llt;Lit; Aiuem.au league- "" l l»Q. rjijiam 100 Occupations, but so long as one cannot tdward Hanloa not secured a ground ln+Walters"°'"l 0000 Totals......82 12 27 10 2 Manhattan Island, and was .'""L. _ _ _ _ >e put there. THE POLO GROUND convinced also that McGraw had captured Totals......83 8 34 12 6_____ „___„..„„„.... „____.„. ..,.. _^ ^.^ the purpose handily. All the West Delehanty; in fact, he knew that weeks-v!Jactedlot. Hoiiand iu the nintu. Ro'ach. Stolen bases—Jones, Dunleavy. Basessl(le tr»ui centres on the elevated railroad ago. Regarding Brooklyn prospects, Man- fBatted for Ilodson In ninthi n inning,n i.-n r i n , „on balls—Off Jonea 2, off Schmidt 2. Left on ln<* the stations are handy and convenient nger Hanlon declared he would have aoanland .^................i... u u u u o u o J-|-0ases—Los Ange'esS, Oakland 6. Struck out—•». th.e below _ Fourteenth street district. ^vc^alroa^v ^nefTx0'rSrs he^r'eltafllrel-b^'ii'lt---ijnglaub-base'hit—Unslaub. "rwo-baaeTwo-base hlts^Byhits—n.^y JonesJoner4,™by'" 4, by- SchmiSc QmfdT6.""HTt bf pTrch«-^t the New York club play any kind" of have already sianed ^^^ ^f_G^^&ft^&l^ ^to'lert §as^Grahrm: Hurlburt- Householder. Umpire-O'Connell. ^..™*J*™. *»* you will find the special catchers and a stron,,, ..._„_. ........ ..._. express trains to the I'olo Grounds mak- wart outfieldcrs have been secured, and iBases on balls—Off Hodson 4, ofl Stricklett 3. «k _.jng trips as they did years ago, loaded to expect to sign another in a few days. WithLeit on bases—Oakland 5, Sacramento 7. 'fi.FKANC^S'O.AB. A.K. the exception of two or three utility men, Struck out-By Hodson 1, by Stricklett 2. Dou- Hhay,................. as.. .....4 .....3 4 1 whom I expect to land shortly, the Brook-Dle plays—Eagan and Casey; McLaughliri and Meany.rf......4 !•" 2 o "ft Ivu team of'1903 is complete."' Graham; Kleinow and Lohman. Umpire— Leahy, c......4 t. a 2 o J ' _ __ . _._ __ McDonalds Nordyke, Ib. ..4 0 !2 0 0 Burns, 2b.....4 1250 Kagan, ss.....l 1 0 2 deadly rivalry betwiefcn:the boroughs, GAMES OF NOVEMBER 30.— AT SAN FRANCISCO. Parrott, cf....4 2 4 Oasey, 2b. ....» 1 s l Although the Brooklyn management will BROOKLYN BULLETIN. _ _...._ .._________________.A.Wlllla's, lf..l 1 1 Shsehan, :>b..4 1 2 1 'e getting the short end if ;thfcy' do not —————————" OAKLAND. AB.B._._ _____„ P.A.B. SACllAMKNTO.AB.B.P.A.J). _ __ Delmas,3b.... .3 1 1 1 0 Hogan, o.... .:•• 1 5 2 live a team that can compete with the Still in Doubt as to Kceicr's Intentions—Waiters, cf.. .4 i 4 q 6 i)ay^>'of.'.'.'.".2 "6 u"u"oQiendoii.pY....4 i Cutter, p.... ..3 0 2 reconstructed Giants. More Money Surely Needed to Moid theSSribuV^ifV:* 2 2 u I Hifdeb>d' lf- 4 ° g ° l TUB -I,BA'GUE PRESIDENCY. 'Sporting Life:"—From out in California, Totals......30 7 27 is _ _Bases on balls—Oi^Glendon 3, oft Thomas 1.' pk> wlll • uot his YV? hear that "Billy" Keeler has --- — -—• ______________________Totals.^....33 6 24 10 ' York and lUat he has U:ft the Broob'oaj£ian(i. ->it ............ ..1001300 U «— 5 -ByGlen^don 2,byCutter4 HitDy|,art of thfi ownors of the NationaT Leagne lyu Club for the Americangaoramonto.................0 000001-00—1, Nordyke. Ump^re-McDoSf ' 8Mha* the.head of the.organisation should League Club that is having; Two-base hits—Devereaux, Francks, Shee-' iic in Manhattan while the present fight such a hard time to get lo-'han. Stolen base—Mohler. Bases on balls— is going on. His presence might be needed cated in New York. The O2 Cutter 8, off Cooper 2. Left on bases—Sac- DECEMBER 5.—AT LOS ANGELES. huCC iu awhile.'lilo. reasons alleged are that he ramento 6, Oakland 5. Struck out—By ^ AN-D. AB. B. p. A. E gets more money and stillo, by Cooper 2. Double play— Eagan, Casey Toman,ss.....4 044 l Devereaux,3b.4 1120!' able to play at home, and Unglaub. Passed ball—Hogan. Wheeler.8b...3 2081 Gorton. c. .....5 2 0 0, DUNLAP Some people are inclined to AFTERNOON GAME.
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    BOWL/ALL STAR GAME RECORDS All-Time Bowl-Game Results And Attendance 3 Team-By-Team Results 18 Major Bowl-Game Annual Attendance Totals 33 Bowl Individual Record List 34 Bowl Team Record List 41 Bowl Longest Plays 52 Bowl Championship Series Results (1998-99 Through 2013-14) 54 College Football Playoff Results (Since 2014-15) 55 Bowl Championship Series Individual Record Lists (1998-99 Through 2013-14) 56 Bowl Championship Series Team Records List (1998-99 Through 2013-14) 62 BCS Longest Plays (1998-99 through 2013-14) 70 College Football Playoff Individual Record Lists (Since 2014- 15) 71 College Football Playoff Team Records List (Since 2014-15) 78 College Football Playoff Longest Plays (Since 2014-15) 88 Bowl Coaching Records 89 Conference Bowl Won Lost Records 128 Award Winners in Bowl Games 130 Heisman Trophy Winners in Bowl Games 143 Bowls and Polls 145 Bowl Game Facts 153 Special Regular- and Postseason Games 158 ALL-TIME BOWL-GAME RESULTS AND ATTENDANCE Date Game Result Attendance MAJOR BOWL GAMES 1/1/1969 Ohio St. 27, Southern California 16 102,063 1/1/1970 Southern California 10, Michigan 3 103,878 Rose Bowl 1/1/1971 Stanford 27, Ohio St. 17 103,839 Present Site: Pasadena, CA 1/1/1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12 103,154 Stadium (Capacity): Rose Bowl (92,542) 1/1/1973 Southern California 42, Ohio St. 17 *106,869 1/1/1974 Ohio St. 42, Southern California 21 105,267 Playing Sites: Tournament Park, Pasadena (1902, 1916-22); Rose Bowl, 1/1/1975 Southern California 18, Ohio St.
  • UA37/5/4 EA Diddle Interview

    UA37/5/4 EA Diddle Interview

    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Faculty/Staff eP rsonal Papers WKU Archives Records 1968 UA37/5/4 E.A. Diddle Interview Robert Cochran E. A. Diddle Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/fac_staff_papers Part of the Oral History Commons, Sports Management Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons This Transcription is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty/Staff eP rsonal Papers by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Western Kentucky University UA37 Faculty/Staff Personal Papers Series 5 E.A. Diddle Personal Papers Item 4 Interview Contact information: WKU Archives 1906 College Heights Blvd.#11092 Bowling Green, KY 42101-1092 Phone: 270-745-4793 Email: [email protected] Home page: - https://wku.edu/library/archive © 2010 WKU Archives, Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Biographical/Historical Note: Edgar Allen Diddle was born near Gradyville in Adair County, Kentucky on March 12, 1895 to John Haskins and Mary Elizabeth (Hughes) Diddle. He attended Centre College in Danville from 1915 to 1917, entered the U.S. Army, then returned to Centre for a time. After coaching briefly at the high school level, Diddle arrived at Western Kentucky in 1922. He was initially athletic director and coach of all sports. As the Hilltoppers' men's basketball coach from 1922 to 1964, he compiled a career record of 759 victories and 302 defeats and took his teams to ten OVC championships, eight National Invitational Tournaments and three National Collegiate Athletic Association tournaments. WKU's Diddle arena was dedicated November 7, 1963 in his honor.