Lost Advertisements–25 Pictures of the Baseball Stars

14 Responses to “Lost Advertisements–25 Pictures of the Baseball Stars”

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1. Lost Advertisements–”Yell For Your Team–And Help Them Win” | Baseball History Daily - December 6, 2013

   […] The picture shows where Zimmerman was playing Zeider (B) and where he fielded the ball (A).  Ping Bodie is tagged out by Cubs catcher Jimmy Archer. […]

2. Brief Bios | Baseball History Daily - April 7, 2014

   […] hitting pitcher in Hawaiian baseball circles,” said he caught the eye of New York Yankee pitcher “Bullet” Joe Bush.  Bush “was so impressed with the youngster’s work in a game he pitched against the big […]

3. Baseball’s “Fountain of Youth” | Baseball History Daily - April 16, 2014

   […] Cy Young, third from left, with Bill Carrigan, Jake Stahl and Fred Anderson at Hot Springs in […]

4. Miah Murray | Baseball History Daily - May 7, 2014

   […] manager during that 1884 season was Frank Bancroft who led Providence to the National League championship and a three games to zero victory over the […]

5. “Stories of his Badness are told all over the League” | Baseball History Daily - October 8, 2014

   […] likely he could if he had to—if he didn’t have, through the past few years, the marvelous (Jack) Barry cutting in and taking his half of the […]

6. Things I Learned on the Way to Looking up other Things #12 | Baseball History Daily - November 3, 2014

   […] Sox pitcher Joe Benz, who played against Thorpe on the tour, agreed saying Thorpe “improved greatly” and would be of […]

7. Lost Advertisements–Jimmy Austin for Farmers and Merchants Bank | Baseball History Daily - November 7, 2014

   […] A 1924 advertisement for Southern California based Farmers & Merchants Bank featuring Jimmy Austin: […]

8. “Is Napoleon Lajoie a Hoodoo?” | Baseball History Daily - November 14, 2014

   […] wonderful machine.  (Eddie) Collins, (Ed) Plank, (Charles “Chief”) Bender, (Jack) Coombs, and (Jack) Barry were sold (or released), while (Frank) Baker played bush league ball because Connie would not meet […]

9. Cy Swain | Baseball History Daily - June 8, 2015

   […] hit 17 more by September 18.  Swain’s 34 home runs broke the previous West Coast high—Ping Bodie hit 30 for the San Francisco Seals in 1910 (Art Bues had the previous league record with 27 in […]

10. “Their Joy was Unrestricted” | Baseball History Daily - June 10, 2015

    […] received “an ovation that lasted for five minutes,” and that the prisoners cheered loudly for Ping Bodie, Spider Baum, and Biff […]

11. Grantland Rice’s “All-Time All-Star Round up” | Baseball History Daily - August 10, 2015

    […] “Here, with possibly one exception, is the easiest pick of the lot.  The game has been replete with star shortstops with George Wright in 1875 to (Walter “Rabbit”) Maranville, (George “Buck”) Weaver…There were (Jack) Glasscock and (John Montgomery) Ward, (Hardy) Richards0n, (Hugh) Jennings, (Herman)Long, (Joe) Tinker and (Jack) Barry. […]

12. Murphy’s “Billion Dollar Team” | Baseball History Daily - August 17, 2015

    […] Jimmy Archer, catcher […]

13. “He is a Model for the Young Ballplayer to Emulate” | Baseball History Daily - August 21, 2015

    […] also wowed the crowd in the ninth.  After making “a nice stop” on Max Carey’s hard ground ball over first base and with pitcher Fred Toney unable to cover first in time, […]

14. “Pulling a Lave Cross,” Eddie Collins on the Life of a Ballplayer | Baseball History Daily - February 24, 2016

    […] their eyes).  They can call the name of every star as soon as they see the face on the screen. Jack Barry, our shortstop, is inordinately fond of Hebrew literature and Biblical history.  This, although […]