Third Baseman Era Shift Heats Up Baseball Debate
The piece discusses changes in infield play after the pitching distance reform, noting how widened plays favor third basemen and alter baserunning dynamics. It compares 대응 heroics of Wallace and Cullinan to modern superbagers, and cites Comiskey, Hanlon, and the new American Association leadership under Harry D. Quin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate
Berame
Thenfield
Byun
Jerry Denny
Billy Nash
Felding
Wallace
Cullina
Brooklyn
Beaton Champlong
Anil Hatton
Sue Perchos
Jimmy Cole
Hina
Tereliary
Boundars
Jimmy Collns
Cacey
Ave
Earl Wagner
Nagman
Hanlon Doubtese
Superbas
Hanlon
Harry D. Quin
New American Association
Milwaukee
Blank Hook and Tons
American Association
Mike Kelly
Veteran Glasscock and the Scrappy Style of 1880s Baseball
Veteran player Jack Glasscock spent roughly two decades in the early era of professional and semi pro baseball. From Wheeling Island to Bridgeport and Toledo, he helped popularize the scrappy play that defined the era, alongside stars like Sam Barkley Carl Welch and Jesse Burkett while legends like Arie Latham recall the origins of the style introduced by the St Louis Browns in 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasscock
Wheeling Island
Ohio River
Wheeling
Jack
Standard Baseball Club
W. Va
Bridgeport
Ohio
Neshannocka
Newcastle
Carl Welch
Cltya
East Liverpool
Charlie Miller
Miller
Sam Moffett
Btandaria
Toledo
Sam Barkley
Lane Club
Jesse Burkett
St. Louis
Darkley
Moffett
George Lane
Fair Grounds
Burkett
Barkley
Chicago
Welch
Hart
Bcrappy
Association
St. Louis Browns
Charley Comiskey
Aaid Arie Latham
Browns
Philadelphia
Billy Glenson
Alliance
SL. Louis Browns
Steve Brodle
Yany
Hanlon's Brooklyn Tames Chaos to Win Pennant Hope
George Stackhouse lauds Ned Hanlon for turning the Brooklyn club into a championship contender. Despite criticism and early losses, Hanlon steadies the team, preserves Jennings and MeJames through injuries, and outlasts rivals like Boston, building a decade-defining season with nerve and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Hanlon
Brooklyn
George Stackhouse
Gongon
Crooklynn
Swan
Jennings
Corbett
Hanlon
Brooklyn Tem
Bostons
Boator
Boston
MeJamés
Hanson
Jennpe
Ike
MeJames
Italmont
Shorter season proposal sparks Wagner comment
The league considers opening the first week in May and extending to mid October to create a five and a half month contract period. Mr. Wagner critiques constant player gripes about charley horse and tired arms, suggesting April practices instead of championship play would improve form and reduce game postponements. He plans to present at the next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Iagis
Soyo
London's cabbies seek shortest routes to crown No. 1 cab
A Detroit Free Press piece recalls London cabbies tested by exams to become bus and cab drivers. Would-be drivers must prove map skills, drive between stakes, and master routes under time. Anecdotes describe the strict training and the running joke that No. 1 was the prince’s private hansom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bootland
Shere
Horace
Strand
Piccadilly Circus
Addison Road
Bedford Place
Cabby
Jan
Detroit
Froo Press
Polaris Reveals Hidden Star System Through Spectrum
Dr W W Campbell reports Polaris as a triple star. Spectral lines show approach and recession speeds, with Polaris moving toward the solar system at five miles per second now and seven and one fifth miles per second for the system’s center of gravity. The unseen companions cause orbital motion like a dumbbell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Campbell
Mek Observatory
Solar System
Sandow on Exercise by Jaye Dumbbell Peadles
Sandow, the strong man, says dumbbell practice strengthens every sinew and aids health for all ages. He warns against overdoing, urges gradual increases, and notes moderation brings grace, ease of carriage, and vitality as muscles come under control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaye
Sandow
Orchid hunter Forstermann’s perilous global quest ends near Newton
Ignatius Forstermann, famed orchid hunter, pursued rare plants across Asia and beyond. He settled near Newton station after years in the East, trading specimens with European and Asian contacts and amassing wealth from consignments.
Orchid Hunter Forstermann’s Jungle Quest Earned Rare Species
In the 1880s in India and beyond, orchid hunter Forstermann sought a rare plant first seen in London for 200 guineas. Braving jungles in Sylhet, Silchar, Manipur, and Siam, he catalogued about forty orchids, faced tiger attacks, head-hunter dangers, and perilous camps while climbing trees to reach an orchid perched at the treetop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silchar
Alnee
London
England
Forstermann
Manipur
Tropics
India
Tadla
Ths
Calcutta
Postence
Mays
Tavk
Ten Planters’ Gazette
Forstermane
Sylhet
Worstermann
Siam
Byak
Vorstermann
Not Contegious Reminiscences By W G Grace
The reminiscences of veteran cricketer W G Grace recount a Tom Emmett story. Emmett bowled for his club one Saturday afternoon but fielders kept dropping catches, provoking his temper he threw the ball and said there’s an epidemic on this ground but thank heaven it ain’t catebin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Grace
Hagtish
Tom Emmett
Emmett
Uch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rent News
Wayusia
Prieblug
Jimmy Collins
Ieat
Comiskey
Waleus
Commie
Chris von der Aly
Browne
Wees
Mr. Quin
Ant Ie
Jack Glasscock
Glanscock
Wonala
Old Jack
Wales
Ignatius
Newton Station
Long Island
Porstermann
Coblants
Rhine
Hesan
Basle
Switzerland
South America
Hia Cooley
Hia
East
Ceylon
Java
Philippines
Sulu
United States
Sultana
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!