Baseball play confusion prompts umpire problem solution
In a 1916 style problem, bases loaded with one out, a grounder to shortstop leads to a chaotic play. Despite multiple throws and baserunners moving, the key decision rests on who owns the ball. The correct ruling grants the return runner on third credit for the out while ensuring the other runners advance safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moent
Mner
Jave
Whitar Syndicate, Inc
Darcy's Terrific Punch Floors Dime in Ring
Darcy delivers a crushing defeat to Jim Dime in the ring. The stunned Dime recalls the brutal moment while teammates note Darcy's knockout power and the dramatic confusion of the rival’s stumble. The scene ends with a grim, victorious grin from Darcy as the bout closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aie
Chip
Darcy
Chief Meyers Fanned McGraw Over Indian Loss Tale
Chief Meyers, ex Giant, sparked a row at the Polo Grounds by recalling how the ex-Giant lost money after asking Christy Mathewson for advice on investing. McGraw confronted him, shouting a sharp retort about the Rock Island episode as the crowd reacted to the heated exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGraw
Giant
Meyers
Christy Matheson
Ing
Sporting World Billiards and Boxers Highlight Roster
A fragmented sports column notes billiard players and boxers in a busy lineup. It mentions skilled ball players and several names blurred by OCR, with focus on competition and athletic versatility across venues and events.
Golfing Stars from Baseball Ranks Boost Amateur Scene
Veteran John Ward and Arthur Shafer lead a wave of former Giants players taking up golf. Both have been reinstated as amateurs by the USGA after renouncing professional sport, each proving talent in metropolitan and California circuits. Other noted figures include Christy Mathewson, Chief Bender, Connie Mack, Hough Jennings, John McGraw, and Ty Cobb as golfing enthusiasts amid sporadic activity and aging careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Montgomery Ward
Innanger
Giants
Arthur Shafer
Ward
Shafer
United States Golf Association
California
Southern Californian Golf Association
Pacific Coast
Christy Mathewson
Ward Ane Shafer
Bender
Matty
Connie Mack
Hough Jennings
John McGraw
Tyrus Cobb
Baseball and golf figures stir talk of comebacks and moves
The piece surveys veteran names like Anson, Ward, Shafer and players such as Davis, Lapp, and Stahl, noting reinstatements by the US Golf Association, managerial changes, and ongoing chatter about careers and power shifts in baseball and golf amid a changing scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fave Davis
OO Lapp
Jimmy Andweed
Otto Kiamibe
George McQuillan
Adrian Cy Anson
Ward
Shafer
United States Golf Association
Southpaws Return as Baseball News Echoes Across Leagues
The era of dominant left-handed pitchers returns with talk of Babe Ruth and Ferdie Schupp as leading twirlers. Comparisons to Johnny Evers and Kid Gleason surface after a misplayed grounder, while teams like the New York Giants and Detroit Tigers are noted to stay outside Southern League territory. The piece highlights shifts in strategy with two southpaws per team and anecdotes from exhibitions, including Toronto’s Babe Ruth at third base and managerial dynamics under Jess Willard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Giants
Detroit Tigers
Toronto
Joe D Birmingham
Cleveland
Blackburne
Johnny Every
Birmingham
Braves
Athletics
Evers
Eddie Murphy
Blackhourne
Kitty Bransfield
Bransfield
Gleason
MISKE FIGHTER OF EARLY DAY KIND IN ST PAUL
The article profiles Billy Miske of St Paul as a fighter of the old school who earns his keep by fair pay and top class boxing. It notes his wins over Charley Weinert and Jack Dillon in four days and recalls his start while working on the Great Northern railroad with Mike and Tom Gibbons. Miske describes his natural strength, early work as a mechanic and lineman, and decision to pursue boxing after admiring Mike Gibbons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Miske
St. Paul
Charley Weinert
Jack Dillon
Ring
Great Northern Railroad
Mike
Tom Gibbons
Miske
Mike Gibbons
Dreamland Athletic Club
Anxious to Break Records In Local Swimming Feats
Long-distance swimmers from the district announce bold plans for the season. Frank Rogers of Trsburgh will soon challenge the 24 hour pool swim record. Charles Durborow of Philadelphia nears a world record attempt from Montauk Point to Point Judith. Anne Kane of Lansdowne trains to beat her own 26 mile mark this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Rogers
Trrsburgh
Charles Durborow
Philadelphia
Montauk Point
Point Judith
Anne Kane
Lansdowne
Little Pickups of Sport and Baseball Gossip Run On
A jumble of sport notes covers Joe Tinker and the Cubs Columbus transfer hopes Darcy as a figure in public eye Jimmie Wilde a boxer Jess Willard touring act Giants in purple uniforms Merion Club Philadelphia area Cubs season race and eight tents in schedule Big Nine track meets in Chicago Stagg Field June 2 US Football Association has 5000 players Submarine analogy in sport Cincinnati Milwaukee ball season scouts Pennsylvania all-American challenge Red Sox Lewisville Tampa Pasadena Springfield YMCA gym schedule Detroit pitcher Dubuc eyes minor league magnate Saggh Rugby at Oregon Aggies next fall in San Francisco
Duke Kahanamoku Hired by Honolulu Public Works
Duke Kahanamoku world champion swimmer and diver now works for Honolulu's public works department. He wears diver's armor daily and disappears into the ocean for inspections of underwater pier settings, earning a substantial income. The superintendent said he applied, was given a chance, and performed well from the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Works Department of
Honolulu
Duke Kahaunamoku
Public Works Department
Duke Kahanamoku
Hard Life of Professional Golf Pros Described
A vivid paragraph notes the tough life of golf professionals, outdoors in all weather from autumn to winter, citing places like Pinehurst and St. Augustine and praising Scots as a hardy race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Beach
Bellaire
Pinehurst
St. Augustine
Two Year Old Racing Rule Divides Judges and Owners
Debate heats up over banning two year old racers until April first with Judge Francis Nelson of Canada urging a fair trial. Protests from the Thoroughbred Association were late as tracks begin holding two year old races. The rule aims to protect animal welfare and breeding value while winter circuits adapt and horsemen gradually accept the measure as beneficial for the breed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoroughbred Association
Kentucky Racing
Joe Murphy
Francis Nelson
Canada
Canadian Racing Association
Jockey Club
Kentucky Racing Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baker
Darey the Poc
Jim
Jimmy
Gerge Chip
Les Darcy
Rock Island
Sporting World
Stu, ‘Wys
Pyhan
Diamond
John Ward
Evers and
Russell Blackburne
Russell Blackiuene
Chicago
Ser
Les Darey
Jake Stahl
Thd Sox
A Farnigan
Roddy McDonald
Billy Weeks
Fred Fulton
Tom Cowler
Garry Crava
Orley
Jack Huy
Sumig
Cubs
Jess Willail
Fred Mitcnell
Til James
Johnson
Syould
Babe Ruth
Ferdie Schupp
Ford
Schumb
Pennsylvania
Joe
Tinker
Columbus
Jimmie Wilde
Jess Willard
Merion Cricket Club
Haverford
Joe Tinker
Staggield
The
United States Football Association
Legis
Cinccinnati
Milwaukee
Bob Folwell
Bill Clymer
Red Sox
Lewisville
Tampa
Pasadena
Springfield
Mass
Jean Dubuc
Detroit ‘Nets
Oregon Aggies
San Francis
Kahanamoku
Athurber
Purius
Frest
Nelson