Federals Enter Baseball Scene In First Year Upset
A survey of the Federal league as it completes its first year notes names like Falkenburg Tinker Oakes Evane Suggs Hal Chase Crandall Sto vall Howard Camille Cotto Knabe Saaton Rankie Keuff Russell Ford and others. The article argues the new league, funded by deep money and talent, has arrived challenging the National and American leagues and reshaping the sporting landscape despite old-guard opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkenburg
Indianepetia
Dow Tinker
Chicago
Rebel Oakes
Pittsburgh
Steve Evane
Brooklyn
Suggs
Baltimore
Hal Chase
Buffalo
Crandall
St. Louie
Saaton
Rankie Keuff
Indianapolis
Russell Ford
Baseball Trust
Federals
Major League Trust
Clarke
Spalding
Pirate Chieftain
Hastings
St. Joseph
Mom) Independents
Montgomery
Ala) Tes
Savannah Gad
Louisville
Lane
Federal league leaders defend the circuit and signing drive
George Stovall of the Kansas City Federal club defends the league as here to stay and vows to keep pushing organized baseball. President Gilmore says clubs are signing players for next season and dismisses talk of peace or a NY club rush. He calls the International League dead and rejects any compromise with other majors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stovall
Kansas City
Federals
Stovall
Federal League
National League
Gilmore
New York
Chicago
Weds
Brooks
Wilding
Mel Loughlin
Bundy
Allegheny Club
Doust
Dunlop
Brookes
Forest Wills
Church
Mathey
League Briefs Hint at Umpire Talks and Roster Rumors
George Gibson faces suspension for talking to an umpire as Browns and Pirates gear up for rest of schedule. Cardinals experiment with chalk on gloves when rain hits Robison Field while O'Toole moves between clubs, and Barry hints at aging form as Dreyfuss reflects on past trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HIG
George Gibson
Jerenly
Wurman
Pirates
Harry Seholly
Busteds
Sherwood Mayell
Ben Teun
Phillies
Cardinals
Robison Field
Athletics
Baaeman
Waddle Collins
Ke Thomas
Harry Davis
Mack
Womenry Board
Lraves
Cubs
Giants
Joe
Barney Dreyfuss
O'Toole
Jack Barry
Connie Mack
Barry
O'Tooly
Glanta
Red Sox
Reda
Veteran Fred Clarke to Leave Pirates After 1915 Season
Pittsburgh reports veteran manager Fred Clarke will leave the Pirates after the 1915 pennant chase. Clarke has guided Pittsburgh to four NL pennants and two World titles in a storied 1900–1914 run, with stars like Wagner, Leach, Waddell, and Ritchie shaping his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Fred Clarke
Buccaneers
John J. McGraw
Péhhant
Clarke Chance
McGraw
Ned Hanlon
Brooklyn Superbas
Clarke
Chance
Tvo
Pirates
Mileen
Louisville
Barney Drertuss
Colonels
Hans Wagner
Clare Ritchie
Tommy Leach
Charles Phillippi
Rube Waddell
Boston
First International Billiard Match Draws Big Attention
The 1893 match in New York pits Wile Hoppe, American champion, against Mel Inman, English champion, in both American and English billiards. The event features a 6 by 10 foot table and six pockets, with a 9000 point weekly contest and a $1080 side bet. Inman has won the English title three years running and has toured globally, while Hoppe is famed for American style play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wile Hoppe
Mel Inman
New York City
Inman
South Africa
Australia
India
New Zealand
Hoppes
America
Hoppe
Hivppe
Taman
Baseball Stars Born in Small Towns Across the Nation
A survey notes many famous players originate in obscure towns and sparsely known locales. Examples include Haddock Georgia Muskoda Kansas Peak Pennsylvania Cy Young Peak Christy Mathewson from Vinings Pennsylvania Ty Cobb from Georgia Narrows Georgia and Shoeless Joe Jackson from Brandon Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soe Lemos
Haddock
George Stallings
Hoxton Braves
Jon Tinker
Kaaus
Joe
Peak
Cy Young
Pacincville
Tigers
Calla Avoca
Joe Jackson
Brandon Allis
South
Clark Griffith
Nevada
Sam Crawford
Detroit
Wahoo
Neb
Tyros Cobb
Narrows
Georgia
Walter Johnson
Washington Club
Humboldt
Kan
Eddie Collins
Millerton
N. Y
Chief Bender
Brainerd
Minn
Trome Run
Baker
Trapne
King Botte
White Sox
Cow Hollow
Hans Wagner
Carnegie, Pa
Speech and the Chin
Dr. Louis Robinson argues in North American Review that the chin evolved with human speech and social progress. He suggests the lower canines diminished as language and arbitration supplanted violent conflict in humanity’s evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Robinson
North American Review
Thoughtful Dog Story Tells of Loyal Collie
A group shares dog tales with Abner Morgan recounting a collie loyal to an uncle. Tully Perkins interrupts with a tall yarn claiming a dog surpassed all others in devotion, noting the old man faced money troubles and the dog died before the dog tax was due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abner Morgan
Tully Joly Perkins
St. Louis Post-Displich
Early Start Echoes in Local Talk
A fragmentary dialogue notes Marjorie discussing finding a husband now and remarks on beginnings, labor, and happiness. References to a Baltimore source and a Ruskin-esque musing hint at long pursuit and value of effort despite lacking wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Giyed
Arjorie
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shivelta
Charley Romers
Cleveland Naps
Dodperd
Phies
Roves
Agsitta
Fur
Dora
Tit Weeghman
American Fresa Association
Wes
Gilmore Holly
Ghief
Moran
QUE Baseball World
Philadelphia
Charley Donin
Nicher
Ing Doon
Caurh
Rooth
Bane
Brak Mara
Graat
Rusks
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!