White Sox schedule and mixed political endorsements picked up in newspaper fragment
A garbled page lists White Sox home dates with Cleveland Detroit St Louis and others through September and October. It includes political endorsements for judges Samuel W. Jackson William A. Doyle and others, plus notes on Illinois railroad fare debates, a Wilson endorsement, and local ads for Topaz beer and DOBBINS electric.
Yankees Surprise of the American League
New York fans see the 1916 Yankees as a strong surprise, with improved pitching from Caldwell Keating and Fisher, solid hitting from Pipp and High after recent Yankee acquisitions. Wild Bill Donovan cautions a first division finish is the aim, while praising fielding and catching as signs of real progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank G. Menke
New York Yankees
Yankees
Jack Chesbround Associates
Yanks
Wild Bill" Donovan
Senators
Walter Johnson
Athletics
Red Sox
Bill
Caldwell
Keating
Fisher
McHale
Warhop
Cole
Detroit Tigers
Wild Bill
Difficult Matter to Bunting Cited by Rube Oldring
Rube Oldring, Athletics center fielder, argues that bunting incurs injury risk as infielders crowd the plate. He notes pitchers, first basemen, and perhaps the second baseman converge on the play, often leaving runners open to spikes and poor decisions. He laments the modern game’s lightninglike fielding and the slim chance of a safe bunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rube Oldring
Athletics
Mackmen unveil new road uniforms and headgear
Philadelphia Athletics introduce grayish green road uniforms and white caps with black bills, replacing coal scuttle lids. Manager Connie Mack, wary of change, sticks to superstition yet believes the Braves will keep the pennant. he asserts the world is against them but they will win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia American
Athletics
Shibe Park
Mackmen
Mack
Philadelphia
Baseball Stories of Trades and Surprises This Season
Baseball stories highlight Cliff Curtis’s trade to Columbus from the Newark Internationals and surprising moves by the Phillies and the Tigers. The piece notes Lena Blackburne’s tug with Comiskey, Arthur Fromme pursued by Vernon in the Pacific Coast league, and Fritz Maisel chasing base stealing in the American League as players shift teams and fortunes unfold across leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliff Curtis
Columbus
Newark Internationals
Eee
Vernon Club
Pacific Coast League
Arthur Fromme
New York Giants
Tria Speaker
Texan
Ee Fritz Maisel
Yankees
Fritz
Dubuc the Tigers Star Pitcher and All Around Player
Jean Dubuc of the Tigers stands head and shoulders above other pitchers with a change of pace and crossfire. He fields exceptionally, often making three or four assists per game, and is willing to bat, play any position, or fill in as needed. His modesty and steadiness keep him in top condition and in demand by Jennings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Dubuc
Jean
Dubuc
Tigers
Jennings
Plank Is Southpaw's Jinx Says Jones on Eddie Plank
Fielder Jones praised Eddie Plank noting he has not aged since eight years ago. He recalls Plank as the toughest left-hander faced and says Plank’s performance remains stellar with more knowledge. Jones bets Plank will deliver several star years in the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Johnson
Fielder Jones
Eddie Plank
St. Louis Feds
Plank
Jones
Danny Green
Frank Isbell
Moran Teaches New Batting Style To Sluggers
Pat Moran has introduced a new batting style for his team, focusing on smoother swings to improve solid contact. Cravath and Luderus, top NL hitters, are not hitting as many home runs but are collecting more singles due to Moran's instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Moran
Cravath
Luderus
Moran
Knight Adds Pitcher Knight to New Orleans Pelicans
Pitcher Kitty Knight, who trained with the Cincinnati Reds this spring, has joined the New Orleans Pelicans. He previously played for Ogden in the Union Association, then Des Moines, and once trialed with the St. Louis Nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight
Kitty Knight
Cincinnati Reds
New Orleans Pelicans
Ogden
Union Association
Des Moines
St. Louis Nationals
Chicago Citizens Demand Probe of Civil Service Examinations
Readers urge a full inquiry into the Civil Service Commission in Chicago, accusing exams of favoring chosen individuals and broadcasting questions designed to exclude the poor. They cite $100,000 annual costs and warn of elite control behind new departments and so-called industrial psychology posts. The Eagle notes widespread concern among Chicago’s clubs and societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Civil Service Commissions Department
Civil Service
Turkey
Labor Bureau
Civil Service Commission
Jackson Park
Madison Street
State Street
Chicago Civil Service Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair State, Adams and Dearborn Sts
E. J. Lehmann
Sport and Politics
White Sox
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis
Washington
Boston
New York
Merritt W. Pinckney
A. Samuel W. Jackson
Law Institute
Frank H. Jones
William A. Doyle
Dunne
Lewis
United States Circuit
Hugh 5
Kearns
Naz
William Pugh S
The
U. S. Postal Service
Charles A. Williams
McKenzie Cleland
Elbridge Hancey
Francis J. Houlihan
Charles H. Lamson
R. F. Conway Co
Joseph I. Novak
Wilson
Richard J. Finn
Edward W. Cribben
Big Cribben & Sexton Store Concern
H. Schmidt
Center Street
Illinois
Frank Weeger
William J. O'Brien
Fortune Bros. Brewing Company
Monroe
Joseph Sabath
Democrats
Rube
Philadelphia Athletic
Phillies
Comiskey
Milwaukee
Lena Blackburne
Rickey
Norrix O'Neill
Western League
Tipperary
Pittsburg Pirates
Tommy McMillan
Indianapolis
McMillan
Rochester International League
Harry Stahlhefer
Evansville
Surgiue
Marooney
Pittery
Craig
Toronto
Newark
Bull Wagner
Joe Peps
Harry Smith
Kansas City Club
Jim Baskette
Charley Hallman
Max Fisk
Chicago Federals
Joe Tinker
Spokane
Dean Dubuc
Southpaw
John Gibbons
Civil Service Bank
0Ciety
Eagle
Orrin N. Carter
Supreme Court