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Topic: 1901 in baseball

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	baseball. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Baseball developed from variations of the English game of rounders, from related regional and local games, and from children’s games like “one old cat,” all of which had evolved through centuries.
		Integration became a fact of baseball life so quickly that by the mid-1950s there were more African-American players on major league teams than there had been in the Negro leagues at their height of popularity just a decade earlier.
		The Major League Baseball Players’ Association, formed in 1966, pushed for an end to the reserve clause, a contractual stipulation that bound a player to one club unless he was traded, released, or retired.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ba/baseball.html (1400 words)

	2000 in baseball - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The following are the baseball events of the year 2000 throughout the world.
		Baseball commissioner Bud Selig says he will listen to what the doctors say before deciding what punishment—if any—will be handed down to the pitcher.
		January 11 - The baseball writers elect catcher Carlton Fisk and first baseman Tony Pérez to the Hall of Fame.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2000_in_baseball (3273 words)

	10BB BASEBALL
		Clinical study of baseball pitchers: correlation of injury to the throwing arm with method of delivery.
		Baseball bat injuries to the maxillofacial region caused by assault.
		Baseball and higher education for women at 3 eastern women's colleges, 1866-1891.
	nutrition.ucdavis.edu /olympics/Sports/base.htm (2779 words)

	The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: baseball @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		BASEBALL [baseball] bat-and-ball sport known as the national pastime of the United States.
		Both leagues fought off the challenge of the Federal League in 1914-15, but baseball's popularity and stability were threatened when the 1919 Chicago White Sox conspired to lose the World Series.
		A growing anabolic steroid scandal tarnished the game at the same time, tainting the achievements of some of baseball's stars and forcing the leagues to introduce testing for steroids in 2003 and to suspend players for use in 2005.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1E1:baseball&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf (1439 words)

	2003 in baseball - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The following are the baseball events of the year 2003 throughout the world.
		March 19 - Joe Buzas, 84, who spent more than 60 years in baseball as a player for the New York Yankees, managing in minor leagues, and who at the time of his death, had operated 82 minor league franchises in his 47 years as a owner.
		July 27 - Bob Hope, 100, made a name in comedy and the movies, but he also had a connection to baseball as a part-owner of the Cleveland Indians, and performing in 1993 his signature song Thanks for the Memories, as the Indians ended 60 years of games at Municipal Stadium.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2003_in_baseball (1543 words)

	Black Baseball Entrepreneurs, 1860-1901: Operating by Any Means Necessary
		He begins with an overview of entrepreneurship and the rise of fl baseball, and argues that it was a form of social organization that morphed into a commercial one.
		This leads to his conclusion that whites were a necessary part of the evolution of fl baseball as a business both in terms of ownership of teams, business contacts for challenge matches, and access to suitable ballparks for scheduling matches.
		In general, Lomax argues that the origins of fl baseball were an effort by the African-American community to establish itself at a time when race relations were in a state of flux.
	www.eh.net /bookreviews/library/0833.shtml (1229 words)

	The History of Baseball Cards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The most expensive baseball card of all time was produced during this era.
		Though baseball's fan base is aging, card companies continue to create top-notch products aimed at young fans.
		He put fannies in the seats of every park he pitched in as he talked to the baseball and generally just acted goofy on the diamond.
	www.thebaseballpage.com /features/2000/bbcardshistory.htm (1297 words)

	August 1901: Los Angeles Baseball (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The first annual meeting of the Los Angeles Baseball Association was held last night, the principal business being the election of officers for the coming year.
		Reitz often suffers from the foul strike rule, but it looks as if he was able to foul off a ball not to his liking, and it is against such expert stickers that the rule was passed.
		In a fine history of the Angels, Bill Weiss and Marshall Wright say: “In 1901, James F. Morley, who owned a poolroom in Los Angeles, was granted a franchise in the California League, replacing Stockton.
	www.ulwaf.com /LA-1900s/01.08.html (1216 words)

	Baseball As A System (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In this article, he discussed the extinction of the.400 hitter in baseball.
		Between 1901 and 1930,.400 hitters were relatively common.
		The key to understanding the extinction of.400 hitters in baseball lies in looking at the changes in the "extremes".
	www.mc.maricopa.edu /dept/d10/asb/anthro2003/origins/selection/baseball.html (326 words)

	1901-1909 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		As hard as this may be to imagine, before 1901 the baseball team representing the city of Boston was non-existant.
		The creation of the Boston Americans in 1901 brought about the erection of a ballpark.
		Between 1901 and 1909 was an important era.
	pubpages.unh.edu /~mar4/1901-09.html (257 words)

	Baseball Almanac - 1901 American League Retirements
		The baseball torch is passed from season to season and in some cases, from game to game.
		Babe Ruth summed it up when he responded to a question about retirement by saying, "A ballplayer should quit when it starts to feel as if all the baselines run uphill." Baseball Almanac is pleased to present a comprehensive list of American League League players who hung up their spikes in 1901.
		Find out which players made their Major League debut in the American League during the 1901 season as this group of players bid farewell to their field's of dreams.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /yearly/final.php?y=1901&l=AL&s=T (328 words)

	Haupert on Lomax, _Black Baseball Entrepreneurs, 1860-1901: Operating by Any Means Necessary_
		Anyone with an interest in the Negro leagues, nineteenth century baseball or fl- white business relations in general at the turn of the twentieth century would do well to read _Black Baseball Entrepreneurs_.
		In general, Lomax argues that the origins of fl baseball were an effort by the African- American community to establish itself at a time when race relations were in a state of flux.
		In that regard, _Black Baseball Entrepreneurs_ succeeds and is highly recommended for anyone with an interest in this under-researched and poorly understood area of American history.
	www.eh.net /pipermail/eh.net-review/2004-September/000048.html (1203 words)

	The Baseball Chronology \| BaseballLibrary.com
		From the first recorded game in 1845, through the establishment of professional teams in the 1860s and leagues in the 1870s, the 19th century was baseball's formative period in which the basic rules and structures of the game gradually assumed the form we know today.
		Runs were scarce during the first two decades of 20th-century baseball as pitchers like Cy Young, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson dominated the action.
		In addition, baseball between the wars witnessed the advent of several trends that have stayed with us to the current day, including specialized relief pitching, minor-league farm systems, night games and radio broadcasts.
	www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/chronology (973 words)

	Baseball Managers Research Project
		John Rickert, an associate professor of math at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, has generated a baseball managers graph illustrating (1) the length of tenure of managers with their teams and (2) how many major-league jobs the manager had before joining the team.
		From Charles Pavitt's Statistical Baseball Research Bibliography, I have extracted a brief bibliography of published statistical research on MLB managers.
		An Amazon.com search on “baseball managers” yields several books on the topic that are in print.
	www.geocities.com /bbmgrs (927 words)

	Milwaukee Brewers Managers (1901 - 1901) by Baseball Almanac
		Milwaukee Brewers Managers (1901 - 1901) by Baseball Almanac
		Baseball Almanac: Where What Happened Yesterday is Being Preserved Today
		and enjoy topics on baseball history, current events, ballparks, international baseball and trivia.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /mgrtmbo2.shtml (164 words)

	Baseball Musings: New Home?
		Baseball Info Solutions The publisher of the Bill James Handbook and a great source of stats.
		Baseball Crank Dan McLaughlin's blog on baseball, the war and politics.
		Baseball Widow The frustrations of a woman who will always be second in her husband's heart.
	www.baseballmusings.com /archives/007128.php (1998 words)

	The Highlander
		Unbelievably, Maris (as of 2002) has not been elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, but his teammate Mantle was elected unanimously in his first year of eligibility.
		Both men made incredible contributions to the game of baseball, but only one received the highest honor that can be bestowed on a ballplayer.
		Mickey said "It was all I lived for, to play baseball." and Roger was quoted as saying "All I wanted was to be a good ballplayer." Each was a hero in my opinion, and baseball today, needs more players like "The MandM Boys".
	www.angelfire.com /ny5/thehighlander/Highlander3page4.htm (1841 words)

	The Business of Baseball :: Suggested Reading (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Lords of the Realm is basically a history of Baseball labor relations up to the 1993 Fay Vincent resignation, including a history of the reserve clause and the Ueberroth/owners' collusion scam.
		As any avid reader of baseball history is aware, it is a rare book these days that covers truly fresh material.
		Michael E. Lomax’s book, Black Baseball Entrepreneurs, uncovers and analyzes a part of baseball history that is both of these things.
	www.businessofbaseball.com /reading.htm (1793 words)

	FC Associates - Baseball In Washington, D.C.
		Just 13 years after Alexander Cartwright codified baseball’s rules, the Washington Nationals Baseball Club formed and by 1867 they toured the country spreading the “baseball gospel.” By 1901 the team became one of the first eight major league teams in the newly formed American League.
		During the late 1930’s and 40’s the Homestead Grays also played baseball at Griffith Stadium on Sundays when the Senators were on the road.
		Images of Baseball in Washington, D.C. by Frank Ceresi, Mark Rucker and Carol McMains is currently available for order at $19.99 plus $2.50 shipping.
	www.fcassociates.com /baseballindc.htm (709 words)

	The New York Times > Books > Baseball Books: A Reading List
		David Wells's take on his baseball career, which led to pinstripe pandemonium during spring training, is like Richard Nixon's version of Watergate.
		A veteran baseball writer surveys some of the great pitchers in the history of the game.
		Mark Harris's book is the finest baseball novel that has appeared since we all began to compare baseball novels with the works of Ring Lardner, Douglass Wallop and Heywood Broun.
	www.nytimes.com /ref/books/baseball-books.html (1361 words)

	The Highlander
		The Catholic mass is a sacrifice recalling the sacrifice of Christ so a cathedral laid out in the shape of a cross is a perfect structure for a mass.
		Inside a cathedral it's clear that there's enough height for a major-league pop-up and you could drive a baseball a pretty good distance lengthwise, but there would be no room for a left and right field.
		So in my travels I found no space in cathedrals for a baseball field but at least I discovered that their basic form is related generally to the baseball diamond.
	www.angelfire.com /ny5/thehighlander/Highlander3page6.htm (898 words)

	Iron Man
		In early 1901, these baseball magnates declared their American League to be a second Major League.
		They made one of the best decisions in baseball history, they stole manager John McGraw from Baltimore.
		McGraw consented, as McGinnity had split a pair of such matches for him with Baltimore in 1901.
	www.thediamondangle.com /marasco/peo/ironman.html (1569 words)

	Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
		The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum (NLBM) developed this exhibition to reveal a new understanding of this fascinating subject.
		Since 1993, this exhibit has traveled nationally to help bring the rich history of fl baseball to hundreds of people outside of Kansas City.
		Exhibit also includes tributes to National Baseball Hall of Fame inductees, video on the museum, pennants, replica uniforms and posters.
	www.nlbm.com /NS/ArticleDetail.cfm?ArticleID=58 (548 words)

	SABR :\|\| Deadball Era Committee \| Deadball Era (1901-19) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Its purpose is to stimulate research on and interest in baseball from 1901 to 1919 -- the so-called "Deadball Era".
		It begins with the turn of the century, the formation of the American League, and the establishment of the original sixteen-franchise structure that lasted the first half of the century.
		It continues with the establishment of the National Commission and a regular World's Series, the entrenchment of baseball as America's national pastime, and the challenge of the Federal League.
	www.sabr.org /sabr.cfm?a=cms,c,264,5,0 (338 words)

	Recreating Baseball History: 1901 to Present Day - OOTP Developments Forums
		Baseball was filled with politics in the early years, and I'll have my recreation of baseball history reinact many major moments from real life (ie: Nap Lajoie being forced to move to Cleveland in 1902 in order to keep him away from the National League).
		One of the biggest political scandals in baseball history culminated in the decision to shift the contract of star Athletics infielder Nap Lajoie to Cleveland.
		That sort of aggressiveness appealed to the new American League, and in 1901, when the upstart circuit was trying to establish itself as a legitimate major league by raiding the N.L. of its best players, Lajoie was one of the first they pursued.
	www.ootpdevelopments.com /board/showthread.php?t=57563 (5063 words)

	The Business of Baseball :: Book Review :: Black Baseball Entrepreneurs, 1860-1901: Operating by Any Means Necessary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Despite the fragmented nature of the Black game in the 19th century, his book offers a coherent narrative from, as he terms it, “a perspective that is closer to business and economic history.” That’s probably the only way such a history could be written.
		By focusing on the entrepreneurs who improvised methods to make Black baseball a profitable entertainment similar to the White game, Lomax is able to utilize a broader cultural approach that sheds light on the experience of Black baseball that a biographical and statistical perspective never could.
		Even the bibliography is a document of value; the scope of Lomax’s study is so unique among baseball histories that his sources should provide a crucial starting point for anyone wishing to expand upon his work.
	www.businessofbaseball.com /blackbaseballreview.htm (448 words)

	Black Baseball Entrepreneurs, 1860-1901 Operating by Any Means Necessary Michael E. Lomax Syracuse University Press ...
		Here is the first in-depth account of the birth of fl baseball and its dramatic passage from grass-roots venture to commercial enterprise.
		He assesses the impact of urbanization, migration, and the rise of northern ghettoes, and he applauds those bold innovators who forged fl baseball into a parallel club that appealed to whites yet nurtured a uniquely African American playing style.
		This was fl baseball's finest hour: at once a source of great ethnic pride and a hard-won pathway for integration into the mainstream.
	www.syracuseuniversitypress.syr.edu /spring-2003-catalog/black-baseball.html (282 words)

	Baseball Musings: Comment on New Home? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Re: The Expos coming to DC This is a good move for all of baseball.
		This team fled to Minnesota in 1961, to be replaced by an expansion team, because at least in 1961, baseball considered it an absolute priority to have a team in Washington DC.
		For 31 years, the President has had to travel to Baltimore or points further to throw out the first ball because there is no baseball in Washington D.C, even though Washington DC has a football, basketball and hockey team, a soccer team and probably an indoor arena football and lacrosse teams.
	www.baseballmusings.com /cgi-bin/mt/mt-comments.cgi?entry_id=7128 (363 words)

	index
		Murnane covered the Boston baseball scene and baseball in general for the Boston Globe (1877-1917) and The Sporting News (1909-1917).
		Tim's accomplishments are not just limited to the newsroom: he also was a player in the earliest days of prrofessional baseball.
		Please enjoy your visit and educate yourself in the world of ninteenth-century and deadball-era (1901-1919) baseball through his weekly Boston Sunday Globe "Murnane's Baseball" gossip columns, his weekly team reports for the sporting News and some of his game stories written on early Boston Red Sox and Braves home games.
	www.geocities.com /redsoxfan_02269 (162 words)

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