Morale and machine morale drive pennant chances in baseball
Grantland Rice argues that beyond pitching batting and fielding, team morale and stability determine how clubs endure misfortune and the heat of summer. He notes the Giants Pirates and Athletics as top contenders with deep reserve power, capable of rising through May and lasting into the World Series race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grantland Rice
Collier's
Reds
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
James J. Ao
McGraw
Giants
Clarke
Pirates
Athletics
Davy
The Goblin and the Butterscotchmen Morale Paradox
The Goblin avoids the Butterscotchmen who cannot start until warmed up and cannot warm up until they run. The piece argues clubs need a pennant to gain morale, and morale to win a pennant, a cycle that shapes their season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goblin
Pittsburg Hammer Cards 12 to 5 in St Louis
Pittsburg overwhelmed the Cardinals 12 to 5 at St Louis as busy hitting and fielding miscues fueled a big fifth inning. Perritt gave up three hits early as Pittsburg scored three in the ninth, while St Louis tallied in four different frames on five hits and two walks. W. T. Little of Akron plans a 2000 mile motocycle trip this summer with a sidecar attachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Pittsburg
Cardinals
Whitted
Huggins
Pirates
Perritt
St. Louis
AB. R
Wingo
Ik Shee
McLean
I. O
Bene Griner
P O
D.cotessesdcneee
E. Byrne
Carey
Ee Butler
Miller
Wilson
Kommer
Esceceees
Colemat
O'Tole
Robinson
Eave Geenee
Mowrey
Butler
Oakes
O'Toole
Griner
Cooper
Brennan
Eason
W. T. Little
Akron
Ohio
Mr. Little
Gwendolyn Rees Captures Central West Women’s Singles
Miss Gwendolyn Rees of Dallas Texas defeated Evelyn Seavey of Kansas City in straight sets 6-2 6-4 to win the Central West tennis tournament women’s singles final in Kansas City. Rees trailed 4-2 in the second before winning four straight games to clinch. Doubles final scheduled for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Gwendolyn Rees
Dallas
Tex
Evelyn Seavey
Inventor Repays a Previous Kindness
Henry Ford is described as the sole inventor still actively manufacturing the automobile. A farmer once hired Ford as a laborer and later, in Detroit, recognized him while sampling Ford cars. Ford revealed their history, settled the farmer’s bill, and the buyer left grateful for the early kindness that helped forge his future purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Mr. Ford
Iowa
Detroit
Ford
Senators Win Series Finale Over Athletics
Senators take the final game of the series with the Athletics to conclude the Washington matchup on June 28. The result wraps up the road trip with a clear victory in the final game of the set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senators
Athletics Today
Motorman Father Features in Childs Dime Ad
W FE Stalnaker secretary of the Chicago Motor Club and La Grange resident drives daily for a year without fail in his Premier. His 9 year old son John leads a La Grange Gazette campaign with a dime quarter page ad copywritten by the father praising Premier features ahead of 1913 14 outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. FE. Stalnaker
Chicago Motor Club
Chicago
la Grange
John
Stalnaker
Organized baseball thanks Horace Fogel for exposing trust
New York June 28 Organized baseball owes Horace Fogel its heartfelt thanks. The deposition and disbarment of the Phillies former president exposed a clique harming the major league and vindicated Representative Gallagher. Wilson supports an international world tour and cooperation with foreign teams to foster peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Horace Fogel
Phillies
Gallagher
Horace
Washington
Congress
National Commission
Ty Cobb
Detroit
United States
Wilson
White Sox
Giants
Fogel
National League
Charles W. Murphy
Chicago
Murphy
Cubs
Windy City
Cub
Charles H. Ebbets
Brooklyn
John Heydler
Tom Lynch
Ebbets
Combine
Lynch
American League
Old Guard
James Gaffney
Boston
William Locke
Philadelphia
Harry N. Hempstead
The
Trying Position of Harry Hempstead as NY National League Chief
The article reviews Harry N. Hempstead’s rise to the presidency of the New York National League Baseball Club following John T. Brush. Hempstead, from Indianapolis dry goods background, steadies the franchise by continuing Brush policies with John J. McGraw kept in the fold and John B. Foster guiding the secretarial duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry N. Hempstead
New York National League Baseball Club
John T. Brush
Mr. Hempstead
Ben
Indianapolis
Harry Hempstead
Brush
Mr. Brush
John J. McGraw
Hempstead
John B. Foster
Foster
Engineers Become Motor Car Salesmen
Four automobile engineers from the Cole Motor Car Company in Indianapolis work in selling roles while remaining members of the International Society of Automobile Engineers. They are William L. Colt, E. W. Arbogast, John B. Wallace, and Fred J. Decker, all praised by Chief Engineer Chas Crawford for their dual impact on sales and design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole Motor Car Company
Indianapolis
International Society of Automobile Engineers
William L. Colt
Colt Stratton Company
New York
E. W. Arbogast
Cole Motor Company
Chicago
John B. Wallace Wallace
Crawford
The
Society of Auto
Smiths Triple Wins For Brooklyn In Phillies Game
Brooklyn defeats Philadelphia 4 to 2 as Smith belts a go ahead triple in the eighth inning. Hagan shuts Phillies until two runs in the ninth. game halted after two innings of the second contest. Details note players Moran Cutshaw Brengel Wheat Daubert Magee Lobert Cravath Knabe Dollan Killifer Moore Rixey Miller and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Ben
Hagan
Phillies
Smith
A. B. Moran
Cutshaw
Brengel
Daubert
Bree Smith
Ceeree Hummel
Fischer
Ragon
Cseeseeree
A. E. Ee
Luderus
Lobert
Magee
Ceeessserere
Knabe
Dollan
Killifer
Goa
Moore
Seers Estes
Wheat
Hummel
Becker
Rixey
Ra~gon
Clem
Orth
Engineering Pulse Guides Automaker Public Taste
The passage urges mobile engineers to study society bulletins to stay in touch with automobile building and to capture the wishes of the buying public. It argues that knowing public demand makes the rest straightforward for engineers and manufacturers.
Court Order Enables Actor Theodore Roberts to Get Dental Work
The New York case marks the first time a court ordered dental treatment for a jailed individual. Theodore Roberts, held in Ludlow Street Jail for failing to pay alimony, received permission to visit Dr. Frank B. Seely at 220 West Forty-second Street on five separate days for care. Seely cites Riggs's disease and warns Roberts could lose teeth, risking his enunciation and acting career. jail constraints hinder in-jail procedures due to needed electrical instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roberts
Ludlow Street
Lucy C. Roberts
Robert
Frank B. Seely
West Forty-second Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eer
Ina Staver
Mission Motor Car CO
South Alamo Stree
San Antonio, Texas
Pittsy
Men’s Outfitters Bee Stores
Tee
Dallas Girl
Oldring
McBride
Boehling
Houck
Taff
Wyckoff
E. Oldring
Behem Walsh
Jese Collings
Ab. Baker
McInnis
Strunk
Barry
Weer Schang
Taffin
Ateneneeeene O & B
R Milan
Uesereeres Gandil
Aawereeenene
Morgan
Henry
Esseeerere Boehling
Moeller
Taft
SWAT
Joe Jackson
Cleveland Americans
Joe
Atlanta
Dr. S. Green
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Company of
Baltimore
Teries
Lawton
Main Avenue
Ford Times
Ford Motor Company
Ford Sales Company
East
Houston Street
Phone Crockett
San Antonio
Texas
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