Lost Team Photos–1904 Chicago White Sox

17 Responses to “Lost Team Photos–1904 Chicago White Sox”

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

1. The Tribune’s First All-Star Team | Baseball History Daily - February 21, 2014

   […] most disagreement was behind the plate; four different catchers received votes:  Billy Sullivan of the Chicago White Sox and Lou Criger of the Boston Americans received three votes each;  […]

2. Lost Advertisements–”Big Ed” Walsh No-Hitter, Old Underoof Whiskey | Baseball History Daily - March 7, 2014

   […] he expectorated nearly lost his charm.  Once the ball was driven out right over the second sack.  Lee Tannehill rushed back, scooped it up and threw out the runner easily.  Lee must have had a margin of at […]

3. “The result is interesting. Incidentally, also, repulsive.” | Baseball History Daily - April 14, 2014

   […] said third baseman George Davis “has what’s known as a ‘daisy.’ The first joint of the little finger on his right hand is […]

4. Lost Advertisements–The Biggest Baseball Offer Ever Made | Baseball History Daily - April 25, 2014

   […] 1912 advertisement for Globe Soap featuring Billy Sullivan of the Chicago White […]

5. Spring Training, 1900 | Baseball History Daily - June 16, 2014

   […] has been wild all spring to go to Alaska.  Some friend offered Griffith and (Jimmy “Nixey”) Callahan $20 a day as common laborers if they would go to Cape Nome.  This morning Griffith and Dexter were […]

6. Kid Nichols | Baseball History Daily - June 25, 2014

   […] off of the top,’ but when he took a notion to do his best, his playing was beyond criticism.  Ed McFarland and (Billy) Sullivan are two right good men, and then there was reliable old Jim McGuire and Charles […]

7. “Monte’s Baseball Religion” | Baseball History Daily - June 27, 2014

   […] right,’ replied (Ed) McFarland.  ‘Shove out about six of those sticks and we’ll win […]

8. Big Six versus The Hoosier Thunderbolt | Baseball History Daily - August 6, 2014

   […] “George Davis, the crack shortstop of the Chicago White Sox, and one of the best players who ever wore ‘New York’ across his shirt front, met Clark Griffith, manager of the Yankees (Crane was one of the earliest to call the then “Highlanders” the “Yankees”), yesterday at the headquarters of the New York American club, and argued over the much mooted questions of pitching superiority between the two crack box artists.  Both Davis and Griffith agreed that Mathewson and Rusie were two of the best, but differed as to which was entitles to the premier position.” […]

9. Bill Setley | Baseball History Daily - October 1, 2014

   […] the Texas League race progressed nicely here until the second inning when (with Galveston at bat) (Gus) Dundon singled to left and (Joe) Kipp had walked.  Then (Houston pitcher  Roy) Mitchell and umpire […]

10. Harley Parker | Baseball History Daily - October 20, 2014

    […] Sox) Manager (Hugh) Duffy in the meantime had ordered Doc White to throw the ball to John “Shano” Collins at first.  Germany thought discretion the better […]

11. Lost Pictures–Sidney Smith’s Baseball Cartoons | Baseball History Daily - December 26, 2014

    […] to bad weather and weak hitting causing a poor start for President Charles Comiskey and Manager Billy Sullivan, Sox ace “Big Ed” Walsh was not yet with the team.  Walsh, a forty game winner the […]

12. “Wallace’s Head is Abnormally Developed” | Baseball History Daily - December 29, 2014

    […] litany of “abnormal” left-handers–Rube Waddell, Crazy Schmit, Nick Altrock, Slim Sallee, Lady Baldwin, etc…–were trotted out to demonstrate the […]

13. “Waddell got in his Deadly Work” | Baseball History Daily - September 28, 2015

    […] 1922, Nick Altrock, who didn’t join Boston until September of 1902– two months after the game—retold the […]

14. Lost Advertisements–Ty Cobb in San Francisco | Baseball History Daily - November 27, 2015

    […] “All-Stars,” a team that included Nick Altrock and Willie Kamm and other major leaguers and well-known Coast players,  drew large crowds and Cobb […]

15. “Ty Cobb, You Acted like a Quitter” | Baseball History Daily - November 30, 2015

    […] could do, the Cobb aggregation put a comedian in the box and let the locals run away with the game. (Nick) Altrock, the comedian, was all right, too.  He at least didn’t act like a sour prune left out to spoil […]

16. “Everyone seemed to be trying to pull off the Greatest Stunts of his Life” | Baseball History Daily - March 28, 2016

    […] Lord made two stops on the line back of third, and (Lee) Tannehill grabbed two line drives and started double […]

17. Nick Altrock’s First Start | Baseball History Daily - July 27, 2016

    […] Cincinnati Enquirer ran a small item about Nick Altrock in February of 1914.  The paper said of the left-handed pitcher and one of baseball’s greatest […]