Baseball Farm System Draws Fire Across Leagues
A reader criticizes big league teams owning farm franchises citing Baltimore as an example and calls for changes. The piece notes Marlboro and Milford plans, Marlboro players like Ingalls and Lonergan, and comments on attendance, weather, league troubles, and the 1910 era baseball scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
Marlboro
Walter Lonergan
Wes Ganzel
Walter Norton
Dartmouth
Skilton
Nash
Harry Cronin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace E. Locke
Summer St
Maynard
Rhode Island
Mr. Schnab
Mark Newton
Maple St
Maynard, Mass
John J. Flannery
Bedford Street
Concord
John A. Brown
Monument Street
Wooter and
Simmer
Sporting
Pracedice
Baltimore
International Leggie
Connie Mack
Athletics
Collins
Baker
Bender
Plank
Coombs
Connie
Labor Day
Concord Junction
Mr. Pringle
Cincinnati
Hudson
Buck Herzog
Hans Wagener
Ty Cobb
New York Highlanders
Washington
Walter Johnson
Maynard Rooters
Milford
Leominster
Johnny Kiernan
Manchester
N. FE
International League
Pioneer
Chandler
M Marvelous
Chandler Motor
J. J. Ledgard
Mass Chandler Motor Car Company
Cleveland, Ohio
Bosch
Gray
Maxyneto
Firestone
Stewart
P. Hi, Murphy
Main Street
Parker's
Wirastan’s Hardwear
R. E. Hartin
Maynard Marble & Granite Works
Foster
P. J. Schnair
Geo. D. Elson
South Acton Coal & Lumber CO
Y. P. Fletcher
South Acton, Massa
Sutter’s Colonial Inn
Old Concord
Reeb
Privass Pat