37661577http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rr5pzzrevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-18machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-13T10:03:59machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-13T10:03:59humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFcorporateBodyWorld Series (Baseball)presumedWorld's Series (Baseball)presumedAsinof, Eliot, 1919-2008.Chicago White Sox (Baseball team)Cincinnati Baseball Club.Gehrig, Eleanor.Hahn, Gary.Herrmann, August, 1859-1931.Lemire, JohnMcCullar, G.F. unknown.Pittsburgh Pirates (Baseball team)Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation.World Series (Baseball)Newspaper Collection : papers 1886-2007.Newspaper Collection : papers 1886-2007.15 boxes : (30 linear feet)A collection of newspapers which covered special events such as World Series, All-Star, individual or team milestones, stadiums, etc. This collection will be continually growing as new items are added. Subjects terms below is not a complete list. National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum[Ernie Harwell's 1968 World Series ring] [realia], [1968][Ernie Harwell's 1968 World Series ring] [realia], [1968]1 item.Detroit Public Library, Detroit Main LibraryLemire, John. George Lemire Scrapbooks : scrapbooks, 1934-1944.Lemire, JohnGeorge Lemire Scrapbooks : scrapbooks, 1934-1944.scrapbook v. 1 1 scrapbook (252mm x 320mm x 32mm)scrapbook v. 2 1 scrapbook (277mm x 350mm x 35mm)scrapbbok v. 3 1 scrapbook (296mm x 390mm x 47mm)scrapbook v. 4 1 scrapbook (294mm x 388mm x 52mm)scrapbook v. 5 1 scrapbook (294mm x 388mm x 55mm)scrapbook v. 6 1 scrapbook (295mm x 390mm x 66mm)scrapbook v. 7 1 scrapbook (unknown)scrapbook v. 8 1 scrapbook (295mm x 388mm x 65mm)scrapbook v. 9 1 scrapbook (295mm x 390mm x 65mm)scrapbook v. 10 1 scrapbook (293mm x 388mm x 55mm)scrapbook v. 11 1 scrapbook (296mm x 395mm x 85mm)A collection of scrapbooks, created by baseball fan John Lemire, showing a year-by-year overview of the National and American Leagues from 1934-1944. Each scrapbook has the yearly batting, fielding and pitching statistic, team, game and various photos from magazines or newspapers. Each has information an that year's Spring Training, All-Star game and World Series, including box scores and play-by-play accounts. There is information on rookies, awards, injuries, yearly obits and weddings of players and Hall of Fame inductees. Items of note: volume 3 includes game accounts between Japan team and Harvard, Yale. Volume 5 has an article that the AL has approved the first night game. Volume 6 has a few pages on Gehrig including a photo of him in his Columbia uniform, look back at 100 years of baseball, photo of the 1858 Knickerbockers and the 1884 Providence Club. Volume 8 has a tribute to Gehrig and Connie Mack, drafted plaeyrs. Volume 9 has articles on the Chicago City Series, Service Notes, war's impact on baseball and a tribute to Branch Rickey. Volume 10 has articles and photos on the July 12 exhibition game between the Ruth All-Stars and the Boston Braves, obit of Jimmie Collins, first major leaguer drafted. Volume 11 has a upper deck ticket, no date, from Briggs Stadium and a postcard with an aerial view of Briggs Stadium and an article regarding the fire at Oriole Park. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumFox Movietone newsreel collection - World War II paper records, 1922-1946, (bulk 1941-1946)Fox Movietone newsreel collection -World War II paper records 1922-1946 (bulk 1941-1946)14,000 items; 37 containers plus 7 oversize; 16 linear feetCameramen’s dope sheets (detailednotes of stories filmed), continuity sheets (synopses of newsreels distributedto theaters), and turnovers (one sentence descriptions of each story filmed)from this major pioneer in the newsreel industry. Collection also containsother paper materials including telegrams, speeches, photographs, programs, andmemoranda that provide details of the newsreels created by Twentieth CenturyFox Film Corporation. Although the entire Fox Movietone newsreel collectionspans 1916-1963, these materials document the World War II period.EnglishFrenchSpanish; CastilianLibrary of Congress. Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division[Detroit Tigers 1968 World Series trophy] [realia], [1968][Detroit Tigers 1968 World Series trophy] [realia], [1968]1 trophy.Detroit Public Library, Detroit Main LibraryHahn, Gary. Gary Hahn Scorebooks : ledgers 1976-1985.Hahn, Gary.Gary Hahn Scorebooks : ledgers 1976-1985.2 boxes : (.83 linear feet)A collection of 22 scorebooks starting July 17, 1976 and ending May 10, 1985. They cover both the American and National Leagues and a wide ranch of teams. Mr. Hahn resided in California therefore the California-based teams are predominant in these books. There are games from spring training, regular season, All-Star games, playoff and World Series. Milestones include Candelaria's no-hitter, Pete Rose's 39th straight game and his 2456 single, Tony Perez's 2000 career hit and Don Sutton's 50th career shut-out. His 1981 scorebook has three Japanese Pacific League games. In his 1982 scorebooks, he has stapled tickets to the games that he may have attended. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumBoston Beaneaters : scrapbook, 1897-1901.Boston Beaneaters : scrapbook, 1897-1901.1 scrapbook (300 x 255 x 40 mm.)This scrapbook gives an overview of baseball between 1897 and 1901. Most of the articles relate to the Boston Beaneaters and President/owner Arthur Soden. This scrapbook has newspaper clippings, photos of teams and rosters and numerous articles relating to the Boston team and its management. There are game accounts and box scores. There are articles from the Cleveland area discussing the legality and morality of having Sunday baseball. Lengthy article regarding Harry Wright and the monument dedicated to him at West Laurel Hill Cemetary. An article and photo of a cane presented as a Christmas gift to President Soden by an Iowa convict. A postcard from Thomas R Flynn to Soden regarding a trade deal. A letter from Franklin Hamilton to Soden. A typewritten note to J.P. Fifield from the Philadelphia Ball Club advising him that his contract is renewed, dated Ocotber 14th, 1898. Fifield played from 1897-1899. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumTeletyped Baseball Games typescript 1959.Teletyped Baseball Games typescript 1959. 1959.processed : 1 folder.A set of 14 teletyped games from September 22nd - 27th, 1959 and World Series game six, October 8th, 1959. Includes lineup, umpires and play-by-play. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumAmateur Leagues Collection : programs 1936 - .Amateur Leagues Collection : programs 1936 - .7 boxes : (14.13 linear feet)A collection of programs, media guides and magazines related to amateur leagues. Items are added to this collection as they are acquired. Series I is college-related by school and association such as the NCAA, NJCAA, ECAC and NYCBL. Series II has items related to softball, old-timers, semi-pro, Congress, etc. Series III has American Legion and Babe Ruth League and Series IV has Pony League and Little League. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumAsinof, Eliot, 1919-2008. Eliot Asinof papers, 1954-2006 (bulk 1963-1977).Asinof, Eliot, 1919-2008.Keener, SidZork, CarlMayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt (Law firm : Chicago, Ill.)Eliot Asinof papers, 1954-2006 (bulk 1963-1977).3.5 linear ft. (6 boxes).Handwritten and typed manuscripts by Eliot Asinof and legal affidavits, letters, scripts, articles, notes, and newsclippings that belonged to Asinof, the author of Eight Men Out, a book about the 1919 World Series and baseball gambling scandal (published 1963). The collection includes the transcript of an interview with Abe Attell, a former boxer and associate of underworld gamblers, and notes on Asinof's interviews with Chicago White Sox center-fielder Happy Felsch and Judge Hugo Friend, who presided over the trial. In addition, Asinof's notes on the creation of the book manuscript provide details from innumerable sources about events and motivations of the players. Other items in the collection include production schedules (but not the script), articles, and reviews of the 1988 movie Eight Men Out, co-written by Eliot Asinof and its director, John Sayles. Asinof's handwritten notes contain first-hand information from several people, such as novelist James T. Farrell and Baseball Hall of Fame member Red Faber. Correspondents in the collection include baseball players and other figures of the scandal era, such as banned Chicago White Sox pitcher Edward V. Cicotte; Cincinnati Reds player Walter H. Ruether (Dutch Ruether), who later sued Asinof for libel; and Reds player Edd J. Rousch (Eddie Rousch), as well as baseball historians Fred Lieb, Lee Allen, and Jerome Holtzman. The collection also contains many magazine articles and newspaper clippings pertaining to the World Series scandal (ca. 1919-1956) that Asinof collected. These articles included some interviews with players and photographs used in Eight Men Out. Other materials include legal filings, affidavits, and correspondence relating to the lawsuit by David Susskind against Asinof over Susskind's attempt to produce a made-for-television movie about the World Series scandal. Asinof's manuscript for his book Bleeding Between the Lines describes Asinof's research and writing methods that created Eight Men Out and recounts the legal battles following its publication. Correspondence with Hank Greenberg followed publication of this book. Chicago History MuseumCincinnati Baseball Club. Cincinnati Baseball Club : papers 1902-1964.Cincinnati Baseball Club.Cincinnati Baseball Club : papers 1902-1964.13 boxes : (9.5 linear feet)The records of the Cincinnati Baseball Club provide an insight into the business and financial practices of a professional sports organization over a sixty year period. The collection consist primarily of correspondence, financial reports, agreements and contracts. Correspondence between the Cincinnati Club and the offices of the Commissioner, National League and National Association. These relate to player trades, contracts, game protests, umpires, night baseball. Financial records relating to payroll, ballpark renovations, club audits, N.L. auditors' statements. There are agreements and contracts for radio, concessions and park advertising, as well as club and ownership affiliations. Correspondence relating to night baseball and its cost, first major league night game, attendance and questionnaire. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumChicago White Sox (Baseball team). Chicago White Sox and 1919 World Series baseball scandal collection, 1917-1929 (bulk 1920-1924).Chicago White Sox (Baseball team)Austrian, Alfred S.Burnham, Frederic.Godehn, Paul M.Hunter, John R.Keener, Sid.Pallin, John C.Turchin, Hyman.Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt (Law firm : Chicago, Ill.)Chicago White Sox and 1919 World Series baseball scandal collection, 1917-1929 (bulk 1920-1924).1 linear ft. (2 boxes) (Photocopies for research use).1 linear ft. (2 boxes) (Originals).Primarily legal documents and correspondence between lawyers, Chicago White Sox representatives, other baseball club owners, American League officials, various baseball players, and other people; reports by private detectives; press releases; player paychecks; and handwritten notes related to various trials. Legal files include partial trial transcripts, affidavits, and depositions. Many items relate directly to the Black Sox Baseball Scandal, but some materials deal with other disputes. The private detective reports (1919-1920, 1924) include surveillance of players Frederick McMullin (known as Fred McMullin), Arnold Gandil (known as Chick Gandil), Charles Risberg (known as Swede Risberg), Oscar Felsch (known as Happy Felsch); gamblers Carl Zork and Joe Pesch; and Marie Purcell among others. Grand jury material (1920) includes copies of waivers of immunity, correspondence, and transcripts. These files include affidavits by gambler Carl Zork and St. Louis sportswriter Sid Keener regarding Saint Louis Browns' player Elmer Joseph Gedeon's knowledge of the scandal. (He is called Joe Gedeon in some documents). Files related to the case in Cook County Criminal Court, People v. Cicotte, et al., contain a partial trial transcript, including testimony by Joe Jackson. Other topics in the collection include the legal strategies, filings, affidavits, depositions, correspondence, and testimony related to Jackson's (1922-1924) and Weaver's (1921-1923) back pay cases. Materials include White Sox paychecks (1919) signed by Comiskey and endorsed by players Cicotte and Williams and a travel expense report (no date) written by Jackson's wife Katie, who signed her husband's name to it. Other files (1918-1920) include the minutes, proclamations, press releases, and correspondence of the American League board of directors while Charles Comiskey, Henry Frazee, and Jacob Ruppert controlled it; and affidavits and depositions related to the Yankees' case against Ban Johnson (Baseball Club of New York, Inc. v. Byron B. Johnson, et al., 1919-1920). Chicago History MuseumHerrmann, August, 1859-1931. August "Garry" Herrmann papers : correspondence, clippings, letter books, minutes, 1887-1938, 1902-1927.Herrmann, August, 1859-1931.August "Garry" Herrmann papers : correspondence, clippings, letter books, minutes, 1887-1938, 1902-1927.151 boxes (90 linear feet)This collection contains the papers of August "Garry" Herrmann who was President of the Cincinnati Reds and Chairman of the National Commission during the years 1902-1927. Herrmann's papers consist of correspondence, newspaper articles, contracts, ledgers, maps, blueprints, drawings, and memorabilia which offer insight into the operations of an early twentieth-century baseball club and the first ruling government of baseball. Although Herrmann is regarded as a peacemaker and the father of the World Series, he is best remembered as a colorful and jovial baseball magnate. The papers of August "Garry" Herrmann is made up of two parts; Part I. Cincinnati Reds, and Part II. National Commission. Part I. contains all the material associated with Herrmann as President of the Cincinnati Reds, 1902-1927. Part II. consists of material related to Herrmann as Chairman of the National Commission, 1903-1920. The papers were arranged in this fashion due to the great difference in the functions of the two positions. In effect, the arrangement unveils the inner-workings of an early twentieth-century baseball team as well as the first ruling government of baseball, which allows the researcher to see more clearly the relationships between the two. This collection consists of correspondence, newspaper articles, contracts, maps, blueprints, and memorabilia. Nearly all of the correspondence in this collection was received by Herrmann as either President of the Cincinnati Reds or Chairman of the National Commission. When viewing correspondence grouped by teams and leagues, keep in mind that they were writing Herrmann and not each other. Arranging the material by team allows the information to be better connected. Most of the material is organized by name, position, organization/team/league, additional information, and date(s). Some of the folder numbers are followed with an "a" because the material was discovered after the final arrangement (for example, see Box 63, Folder 71a). Information contained within parentheses refers to subject matter in the particular correspondence. When "pl:" is located in parentheses, such as (pl: Cobb), this means that the writer of the correspondence is writing about a player with the last name of Cobb. This does not mean, however, that all the information is about that player, but that a portion of it is. The design of the finding aid is best researched if used in conjunction with a website search engine. However, when viewing this as a MS-Word file, a researcher can search the finding aid using the Find command located under Edit on the toolbar. Search the finding aid using last names, city of team, league names, and various subject terms such as "World Series," "World War I," "Sunday baseball," "Cuba," etc. Not all material associated with a particular player, manager, president, etc., is located in the same place. Material associated with a certain player may be located in multiple areas depending on what teams the player was representing at the time he was writing Herrmann or with what cases he was involved in either the National Commission or American and National Leagues. This arrangement decision was made because a straight alphabetical listing (by last name) could not show the relationships between player-manager-president-league-subject. When arranging material by league, team, player, etc., a researcher has the opportunity to find more on the subject by seeing like material in close proximity. For example, if a researcher wants information on Ty Cobb and the Detroit Tigers, search Cobb and it will bring you to the Detroit/AL section. Not only does one find correspondence from Cobb to Herrmann, but also material from Navin to Herrmann and players Dalton, Dauss, and Lowe each writing to Herrmann. Because Cobb was such a prominent player, he was probably mentioned in their correspondence to Herrmann. This information will only substantiate the information sought by a researcher. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumWorld Series Miscellaneous Statistics : scrapbook, 1903 - 1956.World Series Miscellaneous Statistics : scrapbook, 1903 - 1956.1 ledger (317mm x 258mm x 18mm)A ledger with information relating to the World Series between 1903 and 1956. Information such as championship teams, first hits, attendance, double plays, one-run victories and hits per game by player. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumGehrig, Eleanor. Lou Gehrig Scrapbooks : scrapbooks, 1920-1942.Gehrig, Eleanor.Lou Gehrig Scrapbooks : scrapbooks, 1920-1942.4 scrapbooks (635 x 535 x 35 mm.)1 scrapbook (388 x 385 x 24 mm.)A collection of five scrapbooks containing newspaper clippings and photos documenting the life of Lou Gehrig on and off the field between 1920 and 1942. Topics include batting titles, endurance record, contract negotiations, Hollywood, his marriage and barnstorming with Ruth. His retirement, illness and death are covered in Volume 2, parts 1 and 2. National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumPittsburgh Pirates (Baseball team). Collection 1910-1990 (bulk 1959-1979).Pittsburgh Pirates (Baseball team)Benswanger, William, 1892-Kiner, Ralph.Mazeroski, Bill.Stargell, Willie, 1940-2001.Forbes Field (Pittsburgh, Pa.)Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh, Pa.)Collection 1910-1990 (bulk 1959-1979)..50 linear ft.Records include scorecards, yearbooks, programs, ticket stubs, schedules and picture cards documenting players, coaches and games played by the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. Significant items include programs from World Series, League Championship Series and All-Star games held in Pittsburgh. Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, Heinz History Center Detre Library and ArchivesMcCullar, G.F. unknown. World series scoresheets handwritten 1931-1953 by G.F. McCullar.McCullar, G.F. unknown.World series scoresheets handwritten 1931-1953 by G.F. McCullar. 1953.processed : 1 folder; ( 70 pages)Handwritten world series game accounts for 1931, 1933 through 1944 and 1953. These were kept by G.F. McCullar while listening to the games on the radio. National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum