Cubs Ready For Strong Season With Same Infield Trio
Chicago Cubs show the famed Tinker to Evers to Chance double play trio intact along with Hofman Sheckard and Schulte in the outfield. Manager Chance aims to bolster pitching with Cole Reuwbach Lew Richie and Brown all contributing as the team eyes a pennant in the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinker
Evers
Chance
National
Chicago Cub
Chcago White Sox
Cubs
Hofman, Sheckard
Schulte
Chicago
Giants
King” Cole
Reuwbach
Lew Richie
Brown
Official Major Schedules For Major Games Across Cities
A dense listing shows schedules for Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St Louis and Brooklyn with numerous dates across April to October and multiple venues. The document reads like a calendar of games with many missing digits and inconsistent marks across each city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Joe
1912 League Baseball Schedule Fragments for EastTeams
A dense OCR listing shows 1912 season schedules and venue dates across cities including Chicago St Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and multiple games dates per city. The text enumerates series dates for each ballpark with partial month day sequences and repeating city pairings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Detroit
Cleveland
Washington
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
1912 Baseball Leaders Say Giants Cubs Pose Strong Race
Johnny McGraw of New York and Frank Chance of Chicago assess the 1912 season. McGraw says the Giants are strongest with top batting, fielding and pitching. Chance concedes 1911 luck but expects a tougher race as rivals add talent and pitchers improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Chance
Cubs
Giants
Chance
Reds poised for a top finish with proper handling says O'Day
Hank O'Day of Cincinnati notes the Reds have a splendid chance to finish one two three if the team is handled properly. He emphasizes the potential strength of the lineup and the importance of disciplined play as the season progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank O'Day
Cincinnati
Reds
Pirates to Build Stronger Staff for Next Season
By Fred Clarte of Pittsburgh the writer notes an injury to Hans Wagner cost the club their banner in 191L. He promises an improved pitching staff, with Marty O'Toole expected to be signed, as the Pirates aim for a tougher second division and a firmer finish next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Wagner
Marty O'Toole
Pirates
Bresnahan on team strength and pitching depth
By Roger Bresnahan of St. Louis he notes the aim to develop two first class pitchers. He cites an eventual slump and says outside of his pitching department the team is strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Bresnahan
St. Louis
Brooklyn Manager Predicts Strong Season Ahead
By Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn, the team is nearing the Point in its development and will show its real ability this season. The pitching staff is the strongest in the league and holes at third, short, and right field have been filled with promising players expected to improve hitting and inside play. The manager projects a finish in third or fourth place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Dahlen
Brooklyn
Boston club preview from Johnny Kling quotes on team prospects
Johnny Kling of Boston says his club has a strong infield and catching but weak pitching. He hints at two promising twirlers who may emerge before the season ends and promises a surprising showing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Kling
Boston
Phillies poised for 1912 World Series representation
Charley Dooin of Philadelphia asserts the Phillies will represent the National League in the 1912 world series. He praises the pitching staff led by Alexander and Chalmers and expects strong performance from his club. Kling of the Braves stresses smart base running and calculated risks to advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Dooin
Philadelphia
Phillies
Alexander
Chalmers
Athletics Bosses Forecast Strong 1911 Campaign
Connie Mack of Philadelphia predicts the 1911 Athletics will be stronger than the prior two seasons with a powerful pitching staff a stellar infield and well taken care outfield. He cautions against injuries insisting the club must stay in top form. Harry Wolverton notes New York will field a strong team and could trouble the league if its pitchers perform as expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Mack
Philadelphia
Athletics
Courne
Harry Wolverton
New York
Highlanders
Detroit Tigers poised to win with strengthened pitching
Detroit manager Hugh Jennings predicts a return to first place in 1911. He cites improved pitching and stronger catching, with balanced hitting and luck favoring the club. He expects strong challenges from Philadelphia and Boston but remains hopeful Detroit will capture the gonfalon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dame Fortune
Philadelphia
Boston
Naps Pitching Edge Gives Hope for Pennant Race
By Harry Davis of Cleveland the Naps finished third with a young squad and promise better results. The club boasts a strong pitching staff and two great hitters in Lajoie and Jackson, expected to propel them as a major pennant contender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Davis
Cleveland
Naps
Lajoie
Jackson
Senators' Dixon Ready for Strong Second Division Push
Clark Griffith of Washington pledges a surprise for Washington supporters. He predicts the team will lead the second division this season as the infield solidifies and every other position is well covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Griffith
Washington
Senators
Baseball Manager Declares Confidence in Team Strength
Boston writer Jake Stahl quotes a manager saying he does not claim a pennant yet but asserts his squad would defeat any rival. He praises his catching department staff, argues his pitchers are top in the league and notes the outfield and infield are among the best, with a nod to Connie Mack for comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Stahl
Boston
Connie Mack
Callahan Optimistic On Chicago Baseball Prospects
Chicago writer Jimmy Callahan declares the season closed with strong possibilities for the White Sox in 1912. He predicts top finishes, improved batting and a classy pitching staff, aiming to move beyond last year’s hitless-wonder label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Callahan
Chicago
Cubs
Sox
Browns fans optimistic on 1912 season despite cellar talk
By Bobby Wallace of St. Louis the article states the Browns will not win the basement championship in 1912 and notes fans who expect them to occupy that place will be disappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Wallace
St. Louis
Browns
Third Baseman Scarce in Eight American League Clubs
Four clubs are none too well fortified at third base. Detroit lacks certainty with Moriarty, Cleveland has five to fill, New York contemplates Wolverton at the spot, and Washington fields two youths Morgan and Foster while Griffith tries options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Moriarty
Cleveland
New York
Wolverton
Washington
Griffith
Morgan
Foster
Phillies Face Bright Baseball Year With Dooin At Helm
Philadelphia club looks stronger this spring with Charley Dooin and Garland Stihl guiding a hopeful lineup. Dooin’s trade of Herrman Griffith Fogel plus Luderus at first base promises a solid season, while the Phillies aim to outrun a fading Cubs and elusive Giants as McAleer and Stahl shape a capable executive team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Dooin
Garland Stihl
Jimmy McAleer
Lorne Fogel
Phillies
Devin
Charles
Alexander and
Chalmers
Luderus
Dooin
Herrman
Griffith
Fogel
Cincinnati
Red Sox Halt Harvard In Debut At New Ground
Boston’s Red Sox opened their new home with a 2 0 victory over Harvard in gusty snow flurries. Batteries Hageman and Thomas for Boston faced Felton Bartholf Reeves and Young for Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Red Sox
Harvard
Beeston
Harvard Eye
Hageman and Thomas
Felton
Bartholf
Reeves and Young
Facts Worth Knowing From Early Baseball Records
A compilation of historic baseball feats includes the first no hit game in Iowa Michigan on August 17 1876 between St Louis Reds and Casserub Detroit with Jim Garvin pitching. It lists the shortest game at 32 minutes on September 17 1910 between Atlanta and Mobile, and notes the 1906 Chicago Nationals with 116 wins. It cites Rube Waddell 343 strikeouts in 1904, George Gibson 140 consecutive games behind the plate in 1909, Harry Stovey's 156 stolen bases in 1888, Sheldon Lejeune's 426 feet 9 1 2 inch throw in 1910, Radbourne's 72 pitching appearances in 1884, and the introductions of curve pitching in 1876 and overhand twirling in 1884.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mich
St. Louis Reds
Casserub
Detroit
Jim Garvin
Reds
Atlanta
Mobile
Chicago Nationals
Rube Waddell
Athletics
George Gibson
Harry Stovey
Sheldon Lejeune
Brooklyn Nationals
Cincinnati
Radbourne
Providence
Arthur Cummings
BUNTS LEGS OFF FIELDERS IN OLD-TIME NOTES
Recalled 1911 St. Louis Browns first baseman Joe Kutina who built a hit and run and sacrifice bunt reputation. Mentions Connie Mack and Fred Clarke, noting Mack’s rare non-top-half finishes and Clarke’s consistent high placement. Mentions Gill Carrigan of the Red Sox and a Bangor Maine bank purchase tied to Bil Carrigan. Ends with a quip about a man who judges women like a book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katina
Clarke and
Mack
Connie Mack
Fred Clarke
Clarke
Carrigan
Gill Carrigan
Boston Red Sox
Bil
Lewiston, Me
National Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago Cubs
Tommy Clark
American Press Association
Lee
Loute
Bealee
Bt. Lollas
Anh
New Vera
National League
Johnny McGraw
Polo Grounds
Fred 'Clarte
Danlen
Kling
Boston Braves
Cub
Hugh Jennings
Jennings
Callahan
Svarland
Doom
Matty
Marquard
McGraw
Stahl
Seip
Ter
Mi Aleer
Wise Geek Econ
Dames
McRoy
Taylor
Sid
Buck O'Brien
Boston Americans
Harvards
Kutina of
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