Navy Overwhelms Post-office in Ninth Run Rally
Navy defeated Post-office 16 to 8 as nine runs in the fifth inning turned the game. McCarron pitched well for Navy, while Bradley was injured by a foul tip. Key hits from McCarron and Brogan fueled the rally, with Clark’s fielding aiding Navy’s win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Com& Labor
Post-ofice
Justice
Treasury
McCarron
Rube Clarke
Ioning Navy
Bradley
Brogan
Rhoae
Rhoah Bradley
Bryan
Harirg
Ij Hughes
Clarke
Kraft
Gates
Clements
Tiernay
K. Ozon
Fast Ofice
Nays
Ot Clarke
McCarran
Adama
Sutton
Hy Clarke
Stevereor
Calnflower
War Beats Librarians In Amateur Baseball Showdown
War triumphed 9 to 8 over Librarians on the west diamond of White Lot yesterday. Corrigan and Mahoney starred for War while Leech shone for Library at second, as Wolfe pitched well and Umpire Betts ended the game after the sixth inning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library
White Lot
Betts
Wolfe
Corrigan
Mahoney
Leech
Rhoah Shaw
OlSul'v'n
Asquith
Laathie'm
oBae Donalon
Errpre
Oyster
Mathews
Wolfs
Bane
Ingram
Ferwick Wolfe
Landslittle
Andrews
Snow
Lost Lead In Eighth Townsend Fails Tigers Edge Nationals
Detroit defeats Washington 6 to 4 as Bill Coughlin hits four runs and Jack Warner adds a three-base hit near center. Eubank starts for Nationals. Wiggs struggles, Townsend fades late. Cobb superb in outfield and at bat as Detroit rallies with three runs in the eighth after trading blows early with highs and lows in a tight AL showcase.
Caught On the Fly and Field Conditions Rise
Cobb made two hard outs as Crawford showed a fine throwing arm. Two games today start at 2 o clock. The honest hand batted in four runs while Cassidy threw Lindsay out each time. Hardy from Decatur joined the mound. Townsend was hit repeatedly in alternating innings. The field's rough condition sent hops high. Hickman nearly scored on Stanley's hit if he slid cleanly. Recruits Cobb and Rothgeb improved. Stanley excelled. Umpire Hurst paced the game, often lenient. Huelsman injured his right leg sliding into the plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stahl
Ginger
Tigers
Wiggs
Hickman
Donovan
Detroit
Crawford
Cobb
Coughlin
Huelsman
Anderson
Andy
McIntyre
Rothgeb
Nill
Heyden
Apikea
Stanley
Cassidy
Lew
Hopper
Matty
Lindsay
Eubank
Wiges
Heg
Reevé
Warner
Beautiful
Wahoo
Sam
Wild Bill
Will
McIintyra
O'Leary
Nationals
Townsend
Jones
Bill
Hardy
Decatur
Dogs
Bounders
Hurst
Philadelphia and Cleveland Split Twin Bill in Philadelphia
Philadelphia and Cleveland played two games in Philadelphia. Cleveland won the first as errors hurt the home team, while Philadelphia defeated Cleveland in the second after Coakley hurled for the Browns and Moore was hit hard. Attendance 12,047.
Boston Defeats St Louis 2–0 in Opener at Home
Boston wins the first game 2–0 behind strong batting while St Louis struggles with fielding and leaves runners on base. Collins sprains left wrist in a collision and may miss several days. attendance 5,233. Second game Boston takes 2–1 in a ninth inning rally as St Louis again bat reliably but comes up short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Hoston
St. Louis
St. Lows
Jones
Capt. Collins
Boxton Rhoae
Lous
Rhoaek Parent
Rockent'd
Colins
OlBrigk
Godwin
Gleason
Perris
van Zant
Armbrus
Tlsugden
Winter
Glfowell
Freeman
Stahl
Armbruster
Rising
Sugden
Ferria
Parent
Ferris
Balle
Powell
Rockenfeld
Connor
RHOA
Boston Rhore Stone
O'Parent
Rooken'd
Ijxtant
Frisk
Collins
Wallace
Unglaub
Orioda
Freemen
Ote van Zant
Hising
Spencer
Howell
Ocriger
A Harris
Stone
Staht
Chicago and New York battle noted in costly third inning
George Davis led off with a costly third inning as Chicago yielded three tallies to New York’s legal team. Attendance reached 4,000. Line scores list pitchers, fielding errors, and multiple players across a tense matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Davis
Beere
Chicago
New York
Io A A Jones
O Hahn, Jr
Inbell
Keeler
Davis
Elberfeld
Callahan
Yeager
Donahue
Dougherty
Green
Chago
Rohs
Fults
McFarin
Kieinow
Errore
Basle
Leroy
C Altrock
Altrock
Hahn
Atolon Baeee
Isbell
Davin
National League Reserve List Announced by President Pulliam
New York reports the National League reserves for 186 season announced by President Pulliam. The list includes players by city clubs: Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St Louis. Each roster features numerous players such as Ed Abbaticchio, Frank Chance, John McGraw, Honus Wagner, and many others across 14 clubs, with extensive rosters listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulliam
New York
Boston
Ed. J. Abbaticchio
Applegate
Toronto
H. J. Bressler
Wiert V. Cannell
James Delehanty
Harry Dolan
C. Fraser
P. J. Moran
J. Needham
F. C. Raymer
Albert I
W. D. Scanton
James ‘. Sheckard
Mimer Strickled
George I. Suggs
C. Welge
Chicago
I. T. Briggs
M. Brown
James P. Ossey
Frank L. Chance
John J. Evers
Arthur Boeffman
John Kling
John Lobert
Carl Lundgren
William A. Maloney
John A. McCarthy
Noonan
St Paul
John J. O'Neill
M. Reulbach
Schaub
Denver
Frank Schulte
James Slagle
Jeseph Tinker
Robert Wicker
Jake Welmer
Cincinnati
Ernest @. Beker
John C. Barry
al. H. Bridwell
Charles W. Chech
Thomas W. Corcoran
August Dormer
Carl Druhot
Bob Ewing
Clyde Goodwin
Charles
Thomas Walker
Leon Ames
Frank Bowerman
Roger P. Breanahan
George Browne
William Clarke
Willam Dahlen
Arthur Devlin
Michael J. Donlin
Claude Hillett
Ferguson
Louisville
Wilmam O. Gilpert
William Lauder
Archie Graham
Willam R. Marshall
Mathewson
Samuel Mortes
Daniel L. McGann
Joseph McGinnity
James Archer
H. Beaumont
David L. Braun
F. C. Carriseh
Case
Fred
Clarke
O B. Clymer
F J. Flaherty
J. P. Flannagan
Gantsy
George Gibson
Howard Hillebrand
E. George
W. Kinsella
Otto Knabe
Thomas W. Leach
Leever
A P. Liffeld
W. A. Lindaman
M. J. Lynch
Frenk Oberlin
H. ©. Peltz
C. Phillippe
C. C. Ritchey
A. Robertable
Harry Smith
John Wagner
Bi. Louis—arams
Parsons
Kans
Harry Arndt
Jecob P. Beckley
Bennett
Nashville
Charles EK. Brown
James Burke
Clayton
Temple
de Groff
Troy
John F. Dunleavy
A. J Egan
Frontz
Kansas City
M. W. Grady
Hickman
John Himes
Arthur Hoelshcetter
Holmes
Savannah
J. J. Jokerst
T. J. Leahy
George McBride
McCarthy
Poughkeepale
J. A. McDougal
Charles A. McFarland
A. J. O'Neill
Perring
Benver
Raube
Montreal
Daniel C. Shay
WP Shannon
G. Slattery
Miweukee
Homer Smoot
Spade
Macon
Suster Sullivan
Swann
Shreveport
John W. Taylor
John .Thielmac
Brown Returns to Frostburg After Mob Action
Stub Brown Frostburg pitcher returns to Frostburg with management sending a man to Baltimore. He is expected to be employed by Frostburg for the winter and to pitch against Cumberland in a double header after Frostburg beat Piedmont 5 to 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waenington
Cumberland
Stub Brown
Frostburg
Iman
Baltimore
Brown
Frosk
Piedmont
Philadelphia Rally Falls Short in Pittsburg Defeat
In Pittsburg, September 22, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 4 to 0 after Wagner hit a three run homer in the first two innings. Philadelphia answered with four runs in the fourth, but the rally ended with bases loaded. Attendance 2,600. Game featured Leifeld and Duggleby pitchers, Wagner and Bransfield with key hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Duggleby
Wagner
Philadelphia
Fittsburg
Twobesehite
Selfield
Bransfield
Brsnefield
Genley
baze—Clymer
Doolin
Gleason
Bransfeld
Leifeld
Thomas
Sparks
Mr. Johnstone
Brooklyn Crippled in Cincinnati Rough Game
Brooklyn patched-up lineup with Dobbs Lumley and Lewis out due to injuries. Stricklett struggled as Cincinnati won 6 to 0 with three-base hits by Siegle Gessler and Overall contributing. Hummel Steinfeldt Ritter stole, while Poor support and long game time marked the defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohi
Brooklyn
Dobbs
Lumley
Lewis
Stricklett
Rhoae Huggins
Ohter
Barry
Ogheckard
Seymour
O Gessler
Cincinnat
Brooklyno
Siegle
Gessler
Hummel
Steinfeldt
Ritter
Batch
Corcoran
Mr. O'Day
Boston Bears St. Louis 10-5 in Prioriess Game
Boston raced to a 10 to 5 victory over St Louis as Delshanty and Wolverton sparked the offense. Attendance was 1,100 with key moments including Delehanty’s two-base hit and Dolan’s homer, while McFarland and Fraser handled pitching duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Boston
Delshanty
Wolverton
Loul
RHOAE
Abbathta
Coo
Jenney
Smoot
Dolan
Beckley
Delehanty
DeGraf
Wolver'n
Grady
Cannell
Hool'sk
Pascetball
Shay
McBride
de Groff
Shannon
Balle
McFarland
Fraser
Bawep
Kiem
Chicago Stick Work Wins: Cubs Top Giants in Scrappy Tilt
Chicago defeats New York by superior stick work as Chicago runs collect extra bases and Dodge controversy with umpires. Attendance 9,000. Highlights include two base hits by Avers, Chance and Maloney with scoring plays amid disputes. Also notes on Berlin Berlin Berlin chess match challenge and Vanderbilt Cup race trials on Mineola course with twelve machines set to start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Emslie
Tinker
Bresnahan
Mertes
New York
Qar Blagle
O Bresnahan
Casey
Bowerman
Lobert
Browne
Chance
Donnin
Schulte
BicHann
Hoffman
McGraw
Maloney
Dahlen
Ever
Devin
Kilby
Guhert
Reulbach
Wiltae
Taylor
Whive
Avers
Hiller
Don- Ma
Evera
Devlin
Dablen
Om Reulbach
Emilie
Berlin Chess Club
Manhattan Chess Club
Washington
Berlin
Mineola
Long Island
Wergs
America
New Pitcher Leroy Guides New York to Chicago Victory
Manager Griffith of the New York Americans used a new pitcher named Leroy from the Eastern League against Chicago. Leroy won the game by a score of two to one as New York defeated Chicago in Chicago. An error marred the otherwise strong debut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Griffith
New York Americans
Leroy
Players' Share Increased For World Series Games
Cincinnati Sept 22 The national baseball commission raised players' shares of the first four World Series games from 40 percent to 60 percent of receipts. Ten percent of gross receipts go to the national commission while 6 percent of the remainder from the first four games goes to players, 75 percent to the winners and 25 percent to the losers, with the rest split between the two clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
National Baseball Commission
National Commission
Minor league games roundup with scores and delays
Eastern League games in Providence and Jersey City produce varying results while Baltimore edges Montreal and Newark defeats Toronto. Southern League notes Atlanta loses to Little Rock Nashville edges Threveport Montgomery tops Memphis. A stray comic aside mentions mila tonic and beer in a Philadelphia press item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Rochester
Baltimore
Montreal
Jersey City
Buffalo
Jersy City
Newark
Toronto
Southern League
Satlanta
Atlanta
Little Rock
Nashville
Threveport
Montgomery
Memphis
Baseball Notes Highlight turbulent pennant chase around 1900s teams
Numerous baseball items report on Emslie denying NL quitting after season, Armbruster likely cut by Boston, Des Moines clinching Western League pennant, Youngstown fined for blacklisting Billy Phyle, trades involving Grimshaw Freeman and others, barnstorming tours, and wide spread pennant race dynamics across leagues with mentions of Cy Young Ted Sullivan and various managers and players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Emslie
Boston
Armbruster
Pueblo Tast
Des Moines
Youngstown
National Commission
Billy Phyle
Cincinnati
Grimshaw
Minneapolis
Boston Americans
Freeman
Bill Coughlin
Tigers
Wuttle
Michigan
Cleveland
Kansas City
Cowboys
Cy Young
Ted Sullivan
Wyatt Lee
Louisville
Gene Demontreville
Washington
Columbus Evening Dispatch
Heyden
Baltimore
York
Philadelphia
Robert McRoy
Johnson
John Heydier
Pulliam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mertz
Mertz’s
Gloversville
Mertz & Mertz Co
Washington, D. C
Mertz and Mertz. CO
Heurich Brewing Co
Heurich
Belgium
Senate
West
Panorama
5Th Street
Chio Avenue
Washington Electric Vehicle Transportation CO
Columbia’’ Automobiles
Rich
Goldheim & Sons
Ave
Walfords
I. Haas & CO
Pa. Ave
Abner-Drury Brewing CO
25Th and
F Streets
Ranth
Comeen Aid
Elias Raff Liquor Co
7Th St. S
The
Peoples Pharmacy
st_North Wei
Newepa
Hood
St. Louisa
Louis
Wicked Willow
Jack Warner
Jock
Jimmy Wiggs
Armour
Ss Hickman
Andcraem
Heydar
C. Townsend
Melotyre
E Donovan
St. A
Wises
P. Deiilee
Ggo Ind
Etrore
Bages
de- Washington
Eftroit
Hajla
Parker, Bridget & Co
Seee
Rothgeb and Cobb
Mr. Hurst
Athletics
Hoae
Nek
Lajoie
Coakley
Moore
Oake Phila
Phlia
Rhore Bay
Ohartsel
Hoftzman
Buelow
O/& Cross
OjSeybold
Turner
Murphy
Carr
O/M Cross
Hess
Powera
Clark
Dygert
Rhoades
Bonder
Lord' S
Philadelpha
Stalen Carr
Clerk
Davie
Onl Cross
Seybeta
M. Cross
Seybold
L. Cross
Schreck
Thrag-baee
Seybola
Conley
Ballz
Puched
Tureer
Wuroplre
Mr. Connolly
National League
St. Lewin
Srem
L. Pet
Ayers
Ayer
Arlington Brewing CO
Ressiyn
Crossett
Lewis A. Crossett. Inc
Norte Abington, Mass
Baseball Notes
Rube Waddell
Pickle
Mack
Jack Dunn
Hugh Jennings
Baltimore Oriole
Browns
Hans Lobert
Dr. Casey
Johnsstown
Hans Waener
Hans
Columbus
Milwauee
Columbus Andilwaukee
Athletica
Connie Mack
Tannehill
Durden
Wanry
Pullham Hag
Joey Lush
Philadelphia Nationals
Hall- 1
Phillies
Enies
P'il
Lush
Pulaim
Supreme Court of
Savoy
Tommy Evers
Incal Tall Park
Tommy
SN Mion
Cook
Ommy
Wong
Quaker City
Vsers
New York Globe
Tams
Sayers
Giants
Pittsburgs
Changos
Washingtons
Knox
Stetson
Heath
London
Stinemetz
C Hatters and Furriers, Cor
Sts
Candy Cathartic
Ewan Sever
Balk
Sunday Post
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!