Jean Dubuc Shapes Tigers Pennant Push in 1913
Jean Arthur Dubuc, nicknamed Chauncey, a Canadian‑raised right hander, helped the Detroit Tigers press toward the 1913 pennant as a key pitcher and pinch hitter. Born Sept. 17, 1868, in Saint-Joannbury near Burlington, he studied at Notre Dame and built a dual path in baseball and electrical engineering. He joined Detroit after time with Cincinnati and Montreal, then became a focal point in the rotation and late‑game hitting as the Tigers fought to outrun Connie Mack’s Athletics and other rivals. Dubuc also pursues real estate in Montreal between seasons and remains a central figure in Detroit’s pitching hopes for 1913.
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Mughey Jennings
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Jean Arthur Dubuc
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Canada
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Couatron
Montreal
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United States
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Conn
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Red Faber Pitching Find of the Year
The piece lauds Red Faber as the pitching find of 1914 for the Chicago White Sox, tracing his rise from the Moines club to spring trial, detailing his developing speed and curve, and contrasting him with fellow Sox pitchers like Tex Russell and Joe Benz while noting the club’s history of producing talent since 1901.
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Red
Faber
I. E. Sanborn
Charles A. Sox
South Side
In Faber
Ted
Moat
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Faver
White Sox
Nes Moines
Ay Purchase
Awell
New York
England
McGraw
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Callahan
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Pod
Jcago
Gleason
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Fort Worth
Texan
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Joe Bons
Ye Sox
Rene
Rena
Blackburn
Benz
Sox
Scott
Indiana
Ed Walsh
Walsh
Jonee and
Sullivan
Cicotte
Heston
Johnson
Inside Baseball Tactics Inspire Giants Rivalry and Tricks
The piece discusses John J. McGraw and his controversial inside baseball tactics. It cites Ed Koney and others praising McGraw for clever strategies while recounting a Reds series gambit and a clubhouse ruse against Artie Latham. The article notes McGraw’s Giants atop the National League and rivalry with the Pirates, with predictions of a late-season chase. It also references the Legion of Honor’s origins and early recipients as a broader historical note.
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St. Louis
John J. Med
McGraw
MecGraw
Giants
Times
Ed Koney
Pirates
N. L
Koney
Times’ Sport
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Tereau
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Latham
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Notre Dame
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