team:Boston Braves
By Melville E. Webb Jr. - Boston Globe May 5, 1926 Having kept themselves out of the American League cellar only because the St. Louis Browns as yet have failed to make good their promise as run-producers, the Red Sox now are at the end of their first round robin
player:Jack Wisner
HOMERUN BY FOURNIER STARTS SLUGGING FEST McGraw Holds Boston Team to Five Hits By JACK FARRELL. - NY Daily News May 4, 1926 Boston Braves by 4 to 1 yesterday at Ebbets Field, thereby solidifying their position in the upper berth of the National League. Robert McGraw outpitched Genevich in
player:Rabbit Maranville
From the New York Daily News — a full snapshot of New York baseball. ROBINS TAKE NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD PHILLIES ARE HIT BY 8 TO 4 SCORE AT EBBETS FIELD By CHARLES HOERTER. The Dodgers accomplished three big things at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. They defeated Art Fletcher’s despised Phillies
Team:New York Giants
The Sporting News Roundup: April 29, 1926 Two weeks into the 1926 major league season, the baseball world was already being turned upside down. Favorites stumbled, contenders emerged, and The Sporting News captured the early-season chaos from St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and beyond. First Two Weeks Finds Major
team:New York Yankees
BOYS HIT BALL SOMETHING AWFUL; BABE DOUBLES WITH BASES FULL Shawkey Allows Only Five Hits in Game April 27, 1926 - New York Daily News By PAUL GALLICO The only question that agitates the minds of visitors to the Yankee stadium these brisk days is what manner of losing it
team:New York Yankees
YANKS AND GIANTS AHEAD AS SECOND WEEK’S PLAY ENDS Race This Year Recalls Memories of Pennant Chases of 1921-22-23. By FRANK GETTY, United News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, April 25.—The big league pennant races are assuming an aspect reminiscent of the days of 1921-22-23, when both New York
team:New York Yankees
Revived on Yankee Club With Gehrig, Ruth and Meusel Banging Out Hits By BILLY EVANS MURDERERS’ ROW was a rather appropriate name given to four or five sluggers on the New York Americans a few years back. American League pitchers certainly regarded them in that light as one after another