DOCSLIB.ORG

Santa Fe New Mexican, 09-03-1912 New Mexican Printing Company

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Santa Fe New Mexican, 09-03-1912 New Mexican Printing Company University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 9-3-1912 Santa Fe New Mexican, 09-03-1912 New Mexican Printing company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 09-03-1912." (1912). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3581 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 Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i ' : ;'v;v'-'--- V..r-..V---;- :- V--;.- ' WM: MEXSCA VOL, 49 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, TUESAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1912. NO. 173 TWO ARE SHOT IN FORTY PEOPLE CUMMINS DECLARES HE ROW AT POLLS ARE wethzingIarI bad CONVICTS MOTINY IN New Orleans, La., Sept. 3. Two I OCT M El filing Washington, D. C, Sept. 3. State' WILL ROOSEVELT men were shot In a parochial elec- LUO I 111 ILUUUO department disjKitches today from1 VOTE FOR tion fight here today. Adolpfo Bonee, Minister Weitzel in Nicaragua, report MICHIGAN AND NATIONAL a "reformer" shot In the abdomen, 111 TUT CjlOT conditions growing worse in the vi will die. Harry Pettinglll, a foreman I cinlty of Granada, and confirm press- oi. the a lli till L.Aijl wafer board, and "regular" reports of suffering of the people, BUT OPPOSES NEW PARTY objected :to swearing in Bonee as a practically without food supplies. j GOARD IS CALLED TO DUTY commissioner of polls, declaring that Practically all i lie between LATER FIGURES FROM bridges Bonee was a negro. Bonee resented PENNSYL- - Corinto and the town of IS the and attacked Nagarote, remark, Pettingill. miles from the tapitol, have been drew his gun and fired. In . VANIA AND WEST VIRGINIA PAN- HE ASSERTS THAT HE HAS GONE OVER THE RECORD AND THAT TAFT'S Pettingill. destroyed. EVERY CITIZEN IN JACKSON WHO WILL anticipation of additional trouble be- ACT HAS BEEN DEPUTIZED AND HANDLE SHOWS APPALLING LOSS General Mana's violation of . the NOMINATION WAS GIVEN HIM BY METHODS INTENDED TO DEFEAT THE tween the factions Governor political truce which had been ARMED BUT AUTHORITIES FEAR WORST IS NOT OVER --ONE PRISONER Hall this afternoon directed arranged Adjutant OF LIFE. through the Salvadorean minister has WISHES OF VAST MAJORITY OF REPUBLICAN PARTY IN NATION. General McNeede to take his IS SHOT WHEN HE REFUSES TO HALT. up so incensed President Diaz to call that he t headquarters here, prepared has refused to into out the National if enter another, guard necessary. MANY SURVIVORS armistice. Admiral ONLY WAY TO STOP SUCH WORK IS FIGHTING !N CHINA. Soatherland makes no SOLDIERS ORDERED TO SHOOT ANYONE WITHOUT SHELTER mention of the reported killing of two marines rebels Ad- Chicago, I'l., Sept. 3. "Governor by ot Managua. DEFEAT OF THE Erh-Hsu- miral Southeriand INSURE PRESIDENT Chao of Canchuria, has reported the WHO ATTEMPTS TO SCALE YARD WALLS Pa., ,'). The num- of communica- telegraphed to the government," says Pittsburgh, Sept. railway -- 0- tion between Corinto a dispatch from Pekin, China, to the ber of fatalities arising from the and Managua. The trains are run Ameri- Chicago Daily News "that Gen- floods of Monday in western being by 3. Senator would to the today, morning - Des Moines, la. Sept. reply governor shortly. eral Cho Lin can bluejackets and the line is being Jackson, Mich., Sept. 3. State pris- were rushed to the of in a T. R. HAS BAD attacked a large force the Panhandle of West companies prison Aibert B. Cummins, Iowa, pub- THROAT, of Pennsylvania, operated under the management of on convicts coiitined in bull pens in automobiles. All Mongolians near Tonanfj, defeat- eastern in- militiamen going lic statement issued today, declares Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 3 On ac- Virginia and Ohio was American naval officers. broke out while in ing them after a twelve-hou-r engage today the prison to the prison were heavily armed. he expects to vote for Colonel count of the condition of his throat, creased to forty today when it be The force of 750 with officials that, ment. The Mongolians lost 1,000 kill- marines, being yard the opposing them, An hour later the prison authori- Roosevelt for but is opposed Colonel Roosevelt was to came known that John Denistel, his to Cal- president, obliged give ed and 700 taken The Chi- brought Corinto by the cruiser and tried to go over the walls. The ties had the convicts to formation of a third party. He up a speaking tour southern prisoners. wife and two children were missing will Man- 'local apparently the through nese five and much ifornia, start tomorrow for companies of the state militia cowed by the presence of Jackson not believe that President Taft IllinoiB, which had been for captured guns from the ruins of their home on Char-tier- s to does planned ummuuition." agua make a total American force were ordered to the prison at once militia companies and firemen and. choice of the of him. He was to at Creek, near Canon.slnirg, Pa. or: 1130 t was the .republicans expected speak there. 'and it is said had orders to shoot lie special officers who hurried to the Paris, Mattoon, Pana, anu Food in some sections is scarce be- who the nation. Shelbyville first prisoner attempted to scale scene Immediately after the out- "The of President Hillsboro. The colonel said that he cause railroad communication has walls. break. could not undertake the but POLICE LIVE Taft," said Senator Cummins, "was trip, EASY been cut off, but caravans of loaded When the prisoners reached the There were no fatalities but much would at Mattoon. are OJINAGA IS TAKEN opposed by a overwhelming majority speak wagons making their way over yard they began ruining everything property was damaged. HOT FIGHT IN FRISCO. washed within reach. would of the republicans throughout the badly roads, bearing needed Fearing they set One fleeing convict, failing to halt San 3. - simply because in his admin Francisco, Calif., Sept. ON UNDERWORLD supplies. the factories on fire, the city lire de- when was shot. country, nd Roosevelt adherents BY ordered, The prison- istration of the office of president he!Taft turned Sanitary officers in the western OROZCO AND partment was summoned and aided er was across the ' e running yard when " 'n e siate-wm- pri- - in the to subdue the had not done nor said the things Pennsylvania towns are already at attempt rioters, told to stop, and, refusing, he was tvhi,.h tl, horiv of the Deonle luua' ui uie uai work and large forces of men are Hundreds of shopmen and others chopped with a bullet from a lnfincr will Hafoemtna url.lnli aA .,.111 VICE TRUST gun in believed he should have done and cleaning streets and In are on the streets surrounding the the hands of a - buildings. HIS REBELS special deputy. be entitled to the j said. A meagre majority succeeded In republican designa- various villages, entire families are prison and the special police, hastily Prison officials fear that the worst tion at the November election. A full - him." shoveling mud out of their houses. summoned, are having trouble in keep- has not yet come and the two locai list of assemblymen and half of the The Chartiers from ing the crowds "The men who cou'd not see," con- STARTLING DISCLOSURES ARE BEING valley Washing orderly. companies of militia, numbering about state senators were to be nominated, REBEL LEADER TAKES About 75 convicts were in bull tinued Senator Cummins, "that there ton, Pa., to McKees Rocks, Pa., where IMPORTANT the 160 men, the Lansing company of the these with the holdover to which were would be a whenever these senators, MADE BY ALDERMANIC INVESTI- the little stream empties into the pens opened by the in M. N. (J. was asked for. citl- - republican constitute the convention STRAGETIC POINT WITHOUT FIR- Every states forced a nomi- nominating Ohio river, is a scene of devastation. mates and practically every '0 J1" ' zen wlio can be induced to net s a for presidential electors. GATION INTO NEW YORK secured of some kind soon nation the Ten thousand acres of growing corn ING A SHOT AND GETS MUCH weapons special guard, is being rushed to the against strong opposition Shou'd the Roosevelt after of the states In which there is a real legislative has been ruined. Thousands of tons gaining his liberty. Knives, prison, first beine armnri. ticket triumph, Roosevelt electors will NEEDED FOOD AND hammers, barrel staves, etc., were party, was as blind as a of hay floated away on the muddy AMMUNITION The supply of firearms at the pris- republican run as republicans in November-Shoul- used the convicts in an endeavor bat. torrent. The damage to manufactur- by on lias been exhausted and heavy in the Taft men win, the Roose- to overpower the stationel convention which nominated New York, N. Y., Sept. 3. Some ing plants will be very heavy. guards roads are being made on the supply "If the velt electors will be compelled to find Marfa, Texas, Sept. 3. Ojinaga was inside the prison walls. naa me in startling evidence on the subject of Many cities spent Monday night in in the various hardware stores of the Mr. Tan cnangea system a pIace on the November ballots by captured by rebels today without fir- On the fire en- to police graft in New York city is likely total darkness, both electric and gas seeing department city.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • III. I Iili I
    III. DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA. Ksgfmssffl&mmami GET AFTER POP FLIES CY YOUNG'S RECORD NOT ENDANGERED gold in eastern states PAIN IN SIDE bummer Luncheons With 8llver and Other Metalo Year's Manager Production la Around JD inajiffy m Jones Wants His Men $30,000,000. AND BACK I Libby's splendid cMj reEere you 1 to Catch Texas Leaguers. ol er cooking. Stock tho Not nil of tho gold of this country Rocky pantry 9t theli With coinos from Alaska and tho How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and Mountain states. A good-size- d lump Sliced Shows Outfielder Marsans How Trick 10,000 w ot it, moro than ounces, worth How Sho Cured. mi aM I ffAy was Dried Beef Can Be Done and Cuban Star Grows $224,250, la dug out of tho mountains Wise Fly Chasers Must Be horo in tho East, remarks tho Now pood Burlington, WIb. -- wan very Irrogw and the other summer Ready to Rush In. "I meats including Lihhv'a York Sun. ular, and had pains in my sldo and back, Vienna Sausage II find Gold hunters droamod for yearn of you then part but after taking Iresh and appetizing. There will bo no loafing on tho hidden wonlth of yollow motnl In tho Lydln E. Plnklmm's of Brownio outfioldors on pop flics or southorn part of tho Appalachian Vogotablo Com- Libby, M9Neai & Texas leaguers In back ot tho lnflold, rango. Somo of them stopped dream- pound Tablets and Libby, Chicago as Ions as Floldor Jones Is directing ing and wont to work, missing an El- using two bottles of tho plays of tho Sportsman's park dorado but gaining enough profit to tho Sanativo Wash team.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Babe Ruth's Value in the Lineup As "The Most Destructive Force Ever Known in Base­ Ball." He Didn't Mean the Force of Ruth's Homers Alone
    £ as I knew IIim BY WAITE HOYT, THE BABE 'S FRIEND AND TEAMMATE; AN INTIMATE STORY OF RUTH 'S FABULOUS CAREER WITH EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BABE RUTH AS I KNEW HIM-BY WAITE HOYT • I MET Babe Ruth (or the first time in. late July, 1919. There was nothing unusual in the meeting. It was the routine type of introduction accorded all baseball players joining a new team. I had just reported to the Boston Red Sox and was escorted around the clubbouse meeting all the boys_ McInnis, Shannon, Scott, Hooper, Jones, Bush and the rest. Ed Barrow, the man­ ager, was making the introductions and wben we-reached Ruth's locker, the Babe was pulling on bis baseball socks. His huge head bent toward the floor, his black, sbaggy, curly hair dripping Waite Hoyt. now sports­ downward like a bottle of spilled ink. caster and radio direc­ Ed Barrow said, " Babe, look here a minute." tor of station wepo Babe sat up_ He turned that big, boyish, homely face in my Cincinnati, spent fifteen direction. For a second I was starUed. I sensed that this man yeors playing on the same diamond with was something different than the others I had met. It might Babe Ruth. A great ball­ have been his wide, flaring nostrils, his great bulbous nose, his player ~imself. Hoyt was generally unique appearance---the early physical formation wbich top pitcher of the 1927 Yon,ee World Cham­ later became so familiar to the American public. But now I pions with 0 record of prefer to believe it was merely a sixth sense which told me I 21 games won, 7 lost.
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS METROPOLITAN STADIUM - BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA /eepreieniin the AMERICAN LEAGUE __flfl I/ic Upper l?ic/we1 The Name... The name of this baseball club is Minnesota Twins. It is unique, as the only major league baseball team named after a state instead of a city. The reason unlike all other teams, this one represents more than one city. It, in fact, represents a state and a region, Minnesota and the Upper Midwest, in the American League. A survey last year drama- tized the vastness of the Minnesota Twins market with the revelation that up to 47 per cent of the fans at weekend games came from beyond the metropolitan area surrounding the stadium. The nickname, Twins, is in honor of the two largest cities in the Upper Midwest, the Twin Cities of Minne- apolis and St. Paul. The Place... The home stadium of the Twins is Metropolitan Stadium, located in Bloomington, the fourth largest city in the state of Minnesota. Bloomington's popu- lation is in excess of 50,000. Bloomington is in Hen- nepin County and the stadium is approximately 10 miles from the hearts of Minneapolis (Hennepin County) and St. Paul (Ramsey County). Bloomington has no common boundary with either of the Twin Cities. Club Records Because of the transfer of the old Washington Senators to Minnesota in October, 1960, and the creation of a completely new franchise in the Na- tion's Capital, there has been some confusion over the listing of All-Time Club records. In this booklet, All-Time Club records include those of the Wash- ington American League Baseball Club from 1901 through 1960, and those of the 1961 Minnesota Twins, a continuation of the Washington American League Baseball Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrated Current News Posters
    Illustrated Current News Posters – Baseball Subjects ICN Num Year Date Player(s) Poster Title Team(s) 140 1914 Rabbit Maranville/Johnny Evers/Braves Group Shot The Boston Nationals The Sensation of the Season Braves 1915 Babe Ruth/Collins/Alexander Red Sox 1915 Honus Wagner/Grover Alexander Pirates/Phillies 253 1915 Rabbit Maranville - Stallings Braves 1917 Walter Johnson Senators 1882 1925 14-Oct Bill McKechnie (Mgr.)/Bucky Harris (Mgr.) The President Throw Out the First Ball in Washington Pirates/Senators 2007 1926 2-Aug Hal Rhyne Hitter with "Magnifying Eyes" Who Helped Put Pirates in First Place Pirates 2033 1926 Ticker Tape Parade (no players) Cardinals 2035 1926 Upper Deck Shot from 1926 World Series Cardinals Yankees 2037 1926 11-Oct Babe Ruth This is How Ruth Hits 'Em Out of the Park! Yankees 2070 1926 27-Dec Ban Johnson/Mountain Landis Landis Retained for Seven More Years with Increase in Salary Reds 1927 Dutch Leonard Dodgers/Yankees 2094 1927 Babe Ruth Yankees 2099 1927 Rogers Hornsby/John McGraw/McEvoy Senators/Giants 2105 1927 Nick Altroc/Billy Sunday Senators 2173 1927 Paul Waner/Lloyd Waner Pirates 2214 1927 Nick Altrock Senators 1927 Chick Gandil/Risberg/Mountain Landis White Sox/Black Sox 2649 1930 8-Sep Hack Wilson The Eyes Behind the Brawn Cubs 2664 1930 13-Oct Hack Wilson/Cliff Heathcote/Gabby Hartnett/Kiki Cuyler Diamond Stars Take to Stage Cubs 1931 Rogers Hornsby w/team Cubs 3038 1931 Del Bissonette /Cubs group Cubs/Dodgers 2973 1932 Billy Herman/Lou Gehrig/Grimm/Cuyler Yankees - Cubs 3012 1933 Jimmy Foxx/montage of 11 Athletes Athletics 3013 1933 4-Jan Babe Ruth "Bambino" Tunes Up for His 1933 Campaign Yankees 3049 1933 Babe Ruth Yankees 3201 1934 19-Mar Babe Ruth/Lou Gehrig Baseball Big Guns in Action Yankees 3251 1934 13-Jul Simmons/Gehrig/Ruth/Foxx/Frisch/Hubbell/Gomez/Terry/Cronin American League All-Stars Triumph Over National League All-Stars Yankees/Giants 3278 1934 14-Sep Tigers Team Photo, Mickey Cochrane Mgr.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORTING GOODS. Er House, Oct
    Volume 48-No. 7. Philadelphia, October 27, 1906. Price, Five Cents. STEINFELDT,3?Bl\ ^HECKAR_D.dR^ 6CHUlJE.aF. ()] SPORTING LIFE. pointed. But although he is not as advanced from this league to higher big as the monument, Mr. Cantillon is leagues: believed to be just the right size for From Portsmouth—Schuman, solft to Phila­ a good manager. He >will be in town delphia Americans. * for some days. The invincible From Danville—Fetzer, sold to Philadelphia TED SULLIVAN Americans. From Lynchburg—Moser, sold to Philadelphia JOE CANTILLON TO MANAGE THE was about the best pleased man in THE LATEST DECREES OF THE Nationals. Washington when the news was an­ From Lynchburg—Darringer, drafted by De­ nounced. Mr. Sullivan always has a troit Americans. ~. * WASHINGTON TEAM. warm spot in his heart for this city, NATIONAL COMMISSION. From Norfolk—Stanley, sold to New York and is never too busy with the various Americans. enterprises to which he turns his ver­ From Norfolk—McMahon, sold to New York satile genius to give Washington a Americans. Career and Qualifications of the New boost. He WAS ready with a scientific Six Flayers Listed as Barred Per­ From Norfolk—Bonno and Otey, drafted by analysis of Cantillon's abilities and a Washington, of American League. Manager—His Connection With declaration that he was the best man manently From "Organized Ball" There are yet in this league players available. Mr. Sullivan is looking after who are ripe for the big leagues. his rights in a play in which he is Among them are Howard, left-hand , the White Sox Players and Some interested.
    [Show full text]
  • 1961 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS BASEBALL CLUB METROPOLITAN STADIUM HOME OF MINNESOTA TWINS /EprP.1n/inf/ /I , AMERICAN LEAGUE _j1,, i'; , Upp er /'ZIweoi Year of the Great Confluence For the big-league starved fans of the Upper Midwest, the Big Day came on October 26, 1 9 d6a0t,e of the transfer of the American League Senators from Washington to the Minneapolis and St. Paul territory, and the merger of three proud baseball traditions. For their new fans to gloat about, the renamed Minnesota Twins brought with them three pennants won in Washington, in 1924, '25 and '33, and a world championship in 1924. Now, their new boosters could claim a share of such Senator greats as Clark C. (Old Fox) Griffith, Wolter (Big Train) Johnson, Joe Cronin, Lean (Goose) Goslin, Clyde (Deerfoot) Milan, Ed Delahanty, James (Mickey) Vernon, Roy Sievers, and others. Reciprocally, the Twins could now absorb the glories of 18 American Asso- ciation pennants - nine won by St. Paul and nine by Minneapolis - in 59 seasons. They could be reminded of the tremendous pennant burst by St. Paul in 1920, with the Saints winning 115, losing only 49, posting a .701 percentage, and running away from Joe McCarthy's second-place Louisville Colonels by 28 1/2 games. Mike Kelley, the American Association's grand old man, managed that one and four other Saints flag winners before buying the Minneapolis club and putting together three more championship combinations. The pattern for winning boll in St. Paul was set early, in the first year of minor league ball, in fact.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1955-03-26
    ~ Serving the State Th.Weather University of Iowa (; llnued cold toda Campus and ,,·jah ble iIIO~ Our­ I' • II b tou, t. n­ Iowa City at tlnut'll (' Id throucb , un­ dol • E51. 1868 - AP leose.J Wire, Wlrephoto - Fi.... unb lowo City. lowo, Solurday. March 16. 1955 Two Gunmen ob Iowa City Gro'c r '. Belgian Students Ptotest Cut in School Subsid ~ es Scoop Money ~ Flee Hancher Greets Ind"an Ambassador From John's Grocery , t Joh,,'s Mar­ t., tall' FT d y. n ' ht. m n I II-;~ with hIm f0r &bout uod '. Al I 1 C .. WI"plitt., IGN-WAVING 8 eleian athollc ll tud ~nl.s demon trate In 11 vtrl('e a aln t Ihe onrnmeot' po_ posed CU ! In Catholic chool ubsldlt . tore than !),OOO poll I'mtn \\trl' moved Into 8m I earl Stress~s Importance this morning to enforce a r onrnmenl ban on all catherlnJ' or more Ullln five pe pit'. ,roup mov - rnents Inlo Brussels bave been prohibited. About 934.00 of Beltlurn '. 1,646,000 chool children at. lelld CathoUe school. Catholic p rents kept their chJldr n ut of hool Thursda in one~d pro­ test strike against the sub Idy cut. Of H;' ~ torical Editing l 'Universe Entry Am('ri.c;m univeNiilic FJ'Q:ty r----"!"""­ nl 111 W rc: U!1g'u 10 do mom In th Hi.! torlCliI F.lIltnl,'· H' <11- t II ld. of prom till, rril al West A((uses Russia o . plain ~l th po 1II0n of the ' kal iUn b) Prot.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the PDF of the National Pastime, Volume 20
    THE ----------- National G Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY The Lost Art of Fair-Foul Hitting Robert H. Schaefer 3 Ila Borders, Pitcher jean Hastings Ardell 10 Strike Out: A 1946 Baseball Strike Bill Swank 16 Dick Higham: Umpire at the Bar of History Larry R. Gerlach and Harold ~ Higham 20 My Start in the Newspaper Business Eddie Gold 33 The Polo Grounds Stew Thornley 35 Harry and Stanley Coveleski Dave Anderson 39 The Hawaii Winter League, 1993-1997 Frank Ardolino 42 Finding Andy Nelson Bob Tholkes 46 Pepper: The House of David Way joel H. Hawkins and Terry Bertolino 51 Chick and Jake Stahl: Not Brothers Dick Thompson 54 The Southern California Trolley League jayBerman 58 The Last Days of the New England League Charlie Bevis 61 Bill Frawley and the Mystery Bat Rob Edelman 66 Nelly Kelly's Waltz Edward R. Ward 69 Utica Indoor Baseball Scott Fiesthumel 70 Willard Hershberger and the Legacy of Suicide Brian j. Wigley, Dr. Frank B. Ashley, Dr. Arnold LeUnes 72 Ronald Reagan and Baseball james C. Roberts 77 Carroll Hardy, Pinch Hitter Bill Deane 82 Throwbacks: The Erie-Buffalo Baseball Club Mike Ward 84 Joe Gedeon: Ninth Man Out Rick Swaine 87 A Celebrity Allegory Larry Bowman 90 George Sisler Paul Warburton 93 Rube Marquard's Lucky Charm Gabriel Schechter 98 Millor League Pla'yer Ross Horning 101 Tilly Walker Marky Billson 105 Waite Hoyt, Conveyor of Baseball Memories Rob Langenderfer. 109 1907 Pacific Coast Championship Series Tom Larwin 112 Urban Shocker: Free Agency in 1923? Steve L. Steinberg 121 SaiIll Mally and lile Prince of Darkness Martin D.
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1934-11-14 [P D-2]
    Minnesota Acclaimed Nation s Top Eleven in Associated Press Poll Ranking — *, BUCKY IS BACK. EXPERTS GIVE GOPHERS By JIM BERRYMAN HARRIS' BASE BALL RISE BIG MARGIN OYER ΈΑΜΑ 6UCKV PROVED HIS ABILITY A4 A MANAGER STIRRING EPIC OF GAME BY LIFTING TH£ REt>SOX FROM THEIR 15 VEAR | Mid westerners Receive 31V2 Votes, Crimson Tide, BERTH IN THE 2*£ "Division... Quitting Pennsylvania Mine Job at 19 for Minors, and 1—Louisiana λ 5%; Stanford, 3, Pitt, Bucky Eight Years Later Leads Nationals to State Not First Ten. Among World Title in Managerial Start. BY ALAN GOULD With one split ballot for the top I BY JOHN Β. KELLER. startled the base ball world by raising Associated Press Sports Editor. position. Minnesota gained 31 % to the pilot's In the I votes for first in a total Τ AN LEY RAYMOND HARRIS post following YORK November 14.—A place January then but 27 old. : of 41 received so far from scattered IT will—In becom- Bucky, years —Bucky, you Jake flock of loot ball Only 6tahl, also a Washington college argu- but representative sections. Alabama's be re- ing the only manager to manager, had been at the helm of a ments remain to be settled, but Crimson Tide, which appears a fa- an American League major league club at such an NEW vorite for the Rose Bowl assignment. hired by early age. there's Just one really ringing another Bucky made good as a manager Inasmuch as the Gophers probably club that had fired him adds to the "What right off the reel.
    [Show full text]
  • SHAVEWWR WHISKERS ...Nonoiir HUE! !
    THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. * Dressen Plans TUMMY,ma It. IBM C-3 AL SCHACHT'S THE BASEBALL My Own Particular Screwball To Show Yanks ¦ JH BEAT Only Southpaws IV BURTON HAWKINS It was in spring training withb never forget the ninth Inning game: the Senators in 1930 that I firstit of that Boston still wlth- Continued From Page C-l got to know Nick Altrock. It:t out hit and two men out when NEW YORK. April 12.—1 threw the ball away trying a fans, including n t$ was the beginning of a clowning g somebody hit a drive down the 684 President Manager Chuck Dressen’s get Tom Umphlett at the plate* Eisenhower, when they polished ease partnership that would become e first-base line that looked good getting little ** * * famous both in baseball and all the way. off the Orioles, 13-5, at Griffith strategy was a d yesterday-. It was a yesterday when Runnels also got PresidefS vaudeville, and would lead tco But Joe Judge made one of the Stadium soupy for you Eisenhower's autograph on a greatest fielding plays wild, sloppy game which bad its as pinch ball my . own individual success asa I ever he inserted Bob Oldis a for Coach Cookie Lavagetto > saw. literally sliding his moments of excitement before baseball’s "clown prince” and aia on game runner for pinch-runner Pedro i When Pete was introduced to restaurateur. Many people belly, he knocked the ball down, the Senators broke the a e open with five-run outburst in Ramos after Ramos dashed I the President by Clark Grifflthi who watched Altrock and me e then touched the base with his a .
    [Show full text]
  • Danks for the Memories
    Danks for the Memories Posted by Paul Ladewski Wednesday, October 1st, 2008 While corks popped and champagne sprayed in their clubhouse late Tuesday evening, only moments after the White Sox had beaten the Minnesota Twins to claim the Central Division title and a postseason berth, general manager Ken Williams suddenly remembered why his team was there in the first place. "Where's John Danks!? Anybody see John Danks?!" Williams shouted to nobody and everybody in particular while he checked out the craziness around him, his vision reduced to a squint by the sweet burn of success. "Where did John Danks go?!" The question wasn't where John Danks went, really. The question was, where did the kid come from? And how special was what he had done? A 23-year-old such as Danks isn't supposed to be able to pitch the game of his life in a one-game, winner-take-all situation, especially one who works on three days' rest. Four days earlier, Danks allowed seven runs in four innings against the Cleveland Indians, a loss that left his team one-half game in back of the Twins with three left to play. Realistically, he couldn't have been expected to do much more than that on short rest. "Six and three," Williams said. "That's what we hoped that John would give us -- six and three." As in six innings plus three batters. Instead, Danks gave his team eight and oh! Not only did Danks blank the Twins on two hits in the 1-0 thriller, but the lefthander was in such complete and utter control that he required only 103 pitches to get through eight innings before Bobby Jenks came out of the bullpen.
    [Show full text]