This account of the four baseball seasons of 1900 through 1903 seeks to capture the flavor of the period by providing yearly overviews from the standpoint of each team and by focusing more deeply on 30 or more players of the era--not only such legendary stars as Cy Young and Willie Keeler, but also relative unknowns such as Bill Keister and Kip Selbach. Each team section is supplemented by a table providing the significant batting and pitching statistics for each regular team member. The major theme of the period was the baseball war between the National and American leagues from 1900 to 1903.…mehr
This account of the four baseball seasons of 1900 through 1903 seeks to capture the flavor of the period by providing yearly overviews from the standpoint of each team and by focusing more deeply on 30 or more players of the era--not only such legendary stars as Cy Young and Willie Keeler, but also relative unknowns such as Bill Keister and Kip Selbach. Each team section is supplemented by a table providing the significant batting and pitching statistics for each regular team member. The major theme of the period was the baseball war between the National and American leagues from 1900 to 1903. But the broad multi-season, multi-team view allows varying the focus. The pennant races receive due attention but there are other aspects of the baseball drama, such as: the aging star who finds a way to extend his period of dominance (Cy Young); the young, unpolished phenom whose raw talent enables him to excel (Christy Mathewson); and the fierce competitor who risks injury to help his team (Joe McGinnity or Deacon Phillippe).Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chuck Kimberly is a retired contract specialist who worked for the Department of Defense. A member of SABR, he lives in Alexandria, Virginia.
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Table of Contents Preface delete Chapter One. 1900, National League A Gem of a Season 5 The Iron Man to the Rescue: Brooklyn 10 Putting It Together Too Late: Pittsburgh 14 A Formidable Batting Order: Philadelphiä17 Faded Glory: Boston 18 Spoiled Broth: St. Louis 21 A Team of Fighters: Chicagö22 Good Idea, Bad Timing: Cincinnati 23 Polishing the Big Apple's Team 27 Big Ed Decided to Bunt 29 Wee Willie Was Big 30 Kip's Bad Rep 36 Intersecting Career Paths: Pink Hawley and Joe McGinnity 37 A Loud Noise in Brooklyn: Roaring Bill Kennedy 43 Chapter Two. 1901, National League The Baseball War's Opening Salvö46 A New Powerhouse: Pittsburgh 47 More Ginger: Philadelphiä51 Please, Please-Not Toward Third: Brooklyn 53 Addition by Subtraction: St. Louis 55 Battle Damage: Boston, Chicago, New York and Cincinnati 57 A Fine Utility Player: Honus Wagner 61 There Was Something About Harry: Harry Wolverton 64 A Rising Star: Jimmy Sheckard 65 He Doesn't Need the Money: Emmet Heidrick 66 A Tale of Two Lefties: Lefty Davis 69 The Toast of New York: Christy Mathewson 70 Rambling Rube 73 Harsher Times 77 Chapter Three. 1901, American League The New Major League 81 The Defending-and New-Champions: Chicagö82 A Gentleman's Team: Boston 86 A Thrilling Start: Detroit 89 Mack Cobbles Together a Winner: Philadelphiä91 McGraw's Orioles, Act II 94 A Considerable Trick: Washington 96 Cleveland Still Had the Blues 98 Losing Brews Fan Discontent 102 In a Class by Himself: Napoleon Lajoie 104 delete deleteA Designated Hitter Born Too Soon: Bill Keister 108 Davey Crockett Detroit 110 Adjusting Successfully: Cy Young 111 A Logical Decision: Frank DeHaas Robison 115 Chapter Four. 1902, National League A Desperate Counterattack 117 Like Men Among Boys: Pittsburgh 121 Hanlon's Projects: Brooklyn 123 End of the Road for a Star: Boston 127 Refreshing Changes: Cincinnati 129 New Nickname, New Manager, New Players: Chicagö130 Why Rebuilding Is Difficult: St. Louis 133 Seventy- Five Percent Good: Philadelphiä136 The Fourth Estate Gets Its Chance: New York 138 A Fielding Wonder: Fred Tenney 141 A Wee Bit of a Slugger: Tommy Leach 143 The Future King of Sluggers: Sam Crawford 144 Setting the Standard: Bill Bergen 149 "Noodles": Frank Hahn 150 Chapter Five. 1902, American League Mixed Luck and Rube Waddell: Philadelphiä156 Dashed Hopes: St. Louis 161 Misplaced Charity: Boston 164 Comiskey's Machine Sputters 166 A Team Transformed: Cleveland 168 Not As Good As Advertised: Washington 170 A Team Too Fiery: Detroit 173 Orioles and Patriots 176 A Golden Glove: Jimmy Collins 180 "Scoops": George Carey 184 An All-American Guy: Dave Fultz 186 Welcome to the Big Leagues, Mr. Joss 189 Chapter Six. 1903, National League Stumbling Toward Peace 193 Still Good Enough: Pittsburgh 199 A Successful "Con" Job: New York 202 Selee Builds a Contender: Chicagö205 Costly Altruism: Cincinnati 208 The Stars Said "Goodbye": Brooklyn 210 A Painful Season: Boston 214 Tragedy and Disappointment: Philadelphiä216 At Least the Grandstand Didn't Collapse: St. Louis 218 Poor Control: Mike Donlin 221 A Quiet Hero: Deacon Phillippe 227 Chapter Seven. 1903, American League Paying More, Getting Less 232 A Nebraska Cyclone in Boston 233 Not Enough Pixie Dust: Philadelphiä238 Too Many E's: Cleveland 240 Not Quite Ready: New York 243 Kerosene: Detroit 245 Seriously Off-Track: St. Louis 248 Playing Ugly: Chicagö250 The Passing of a Great Player: Washington 253 The Man They Fought Over: George Davis 255 Bill Bradley, B.I. 259 Count Your Cows: Kid Elberfeld 262 "Socks": Ralph Seybold 265 Don't Tread on Griff: Clark Griffith 267 Chapter Notes delete Bibliography delete Index delete
Table of Contents Preface delete Chapter One. 1900, National League A Gem of a Season 5 The Iron Man to the Rescue: Brooklyn 10 Putting It Together Too Late: Pittsburgh 14 A Formidable Batting Order: Philadelphiä17 Faded Glory: Boston 18 Spoiled Broth: St. Louis 21 A Team of Fighters: Chicagö22 Good Idea, Bad Timing: Cincinnati 23 Polishing the Big Apple's Team 27 Big Ed Decided to Bunt 29 Wee Willie Was Big 30 Kip's Bad Rep 36 Intersecting Career Paths: Pink Hawley and Joe McGinnity 37 A Loud Noise in Brooklyn: Roaring Bill Kennedy 43 Chapter Two. 1901, National League The Baseball War's Opening Salvö46 A New Powerhouse: Pittsburgh 47 More Ginger: Philadelphiä51 Please, Please-Not Toward Third: Brooklyn 53 Addition by Subtraction: St. Louis 55 Battle Damage: Boston, Chicago, New York and Cincinnati 57 A Fine Utility Player: Honus Wagner 61 There Was Something About Harry: Harry Wolverton 64 A Rising Star: Jimmy Sheckard 65 He Doesn't Need the Money: Emmet Heidrick 66 A Tale of Two Lefties: Lefty Davis 69 The Toast of New York: Christy Mathewson 70 Rambling Rube 73 Harsher Times 77 Chapter Three. 1901, American League The New Major League 81 The Defending-and New-Champions: Chicagö82 A Gentleman's Team: Boston 86 A Thrilling Start: Detroit 89 Mack Cobbles Together a Winner: Philadelphiä91 McGraw's Orioles, Act II 94 A Considerable Trick: Washington 96 Cleveland Still Had the Blues 98 Losing Brews Fan Discontent 102 In a Class by Himself: Napoleon Lajoie 104 delete deleteA Designated Hitter Born Too Soon: Bill Keister 108 Davey Crockett Detroit 110 Adjusting Successfully: Cy Young 111 A Logical Decision: Frank DeHaas Robison 115 Chapter Four. 1902, National League A Desperate Counterattack 117 Like Men Among Boys: Pittsburgh 121 Hanlon's Projects: Brooklyn 123 End of the Road for a Star: Boston 127 Refreshing Changes: Cincinnati 129 New Nickname, New Manager, New Players: Chicagö130 Why Rebuilding Is Difficult: St. Louis 133 Seventy- Five Percent Good: Philadelphiä136 The Fourth Estate Gets Its Chance: New York 138 A Fielding Wonder: Fred Tenney 141 A Wee Bit of a Slugger: Tommy Leach 143 The Future King of Sluggers: Sam Crawford 144 Setting the Standard: Bill Bergen 149 "Noodles": Frank Hahn 150 Chapter Five. 1902, American League Mixed Luck and Rube Waddell: Philadelphiä156 Dashed Hopes: St. Louis 161 Misplaced Charity: Boston 164 Comiskey's Machine Sputters 166 A Team Transformed: Cleveland 168 Not As Good As Advertised: Washington 170 A Team Too Fiery: Detroit 173 Orioles and Patriots 176 A Golden Glove: Jimmy Collins 180 "Scoops": George Carey 184 An All-American Guy: Dave Fultz 186 Welcome to the Big Leagues, Mr. Joss 189 Chapter Six. 1903, National League Stumbling Toward Peace 193 Still Good Enough: Pittsburgh 199 A Successful "Con" Job: New York 202 Selee Builds a Contender: Chicagö205 Costly Altruism: Cincinnati 208 The Stars Said "Goodbye": Brooklyn 210 A Painful Season: Boston 214 Tragedy and Disappointment: Philadelphiä216 At Least the Grandstand Didn't Collapse: St. Louis 218 Poor Control: Mike Donlin 221 A Quiet Hero: Deacon Phillippe 227 Chapter Seven. 1903, American League Paying More, Getting Less 232 A Nebraska Cyclone in Boston 233 Not Enough Pixie Dust: Philadelphiä238 Too Many E's: Cleveland 240 Not Quite Ready: New York 243 Kerosene: Detroit 245 Seriously Off-Track: St. Louis 248 Playing Ugly: Chicagö250 The Passing of a Great Player: Washington 253 The Man They Fought Over: George Davis 255 Bill Bradley, B.I. 259 Count Your Cows: Kid Elberfeld 262 "Socks": Ralph Seybold 265 Don't Tread on Griff: Clark Griffith 267 Chapter Notes delete Bibliography delete Index delete
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