Baseball History in 1. American League by Baseball Almanac. Year In Review : 1. American League. Off the field.. On March 2. 0th, at Norfolk, Virginia, the U. S. S. Langely was commissioned as the first United States Naval Aircraft Carrier. Originally a coaler christened the Jupiter, the mammoth vessel was refurbished for the purpose of conducting experiments in the new idea of seaborne aviation. At the outbreak of World War II, Langley was anchored off Cavite, Philippine Islands and was ordered to proceed to Balikpapan, Borneo, and Darv, in Australia, where she assisted the RAAF in running antisubmarine patrols out of Darwin. She was then assigned to American- British- Dutch- Australian forces assembling in Indonesia to challenge the Japanese thrust in that direction. Early in the morning of February 2. Langley rendezvoused with her usual antisubmarine screen of Navy destroyers as nine twin- engine enemy bombers attacked her. The first and second Japanese strikes were unsuccessful; but during the third Langley took five hits igniting several planes on the flight deck. After an unsuccessful attempt to extinguish the flames, the order to abandon ship was passed. The escorting destroyers fired nine four- inch shells and two torpedoes into the old tender to insure her sinking and she went down about seventy- five miles south of Tjilatjap with a loss of sixteen. In the American League.. During a 5- 4 win over the Detroit Tigers at League Park II on June 3rd, Cleveland Indians first baseman Stuffy Mc. Innis committed his first error in an astounding one- hundred sixty- three games and one- thousand six- hundred twenty- five chances. On April 3. 0th, in just his fourth career start, Chicago White Sox pitcher Charlie Robertson pitches the fifth perfect game in Major League history. Chicago tops the Detroit Tigers, 2. The Phils were headed for a storybook comeback (after scoring six runs in two 2/3 innings), but the Buccos added eight of their own in the fourth to take the lead. The following day Pittsburgh set a Major League record with forty- six hits during a doubleheader against Philadelphia. On August 2. 5th, the Chicago Cubs managed to edge out the Philadelphia Phillies 2. The game itself featured fifty- one hits, twenty- three walks, and ten errors with the Phillies stranding sixteen men on base and the Cubs leaving nine. Rogers Hornsby completed the season with a . National League since Ed Delahanty in 1. He also set a National League record with two- hundred fifty hits, another with one- hundred two extra- base hits and was awarded the Triple Crown with one- hundred fifty- two runs batted in and forty- two home runs. Around the league.. To celebrate, his friend Fred Fischbach planned a three-day Labour Day bash at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, but the days leading up to the party.She suffered a second stroke at home on. She left four sons, three daughters, three brothers, and three sisters. Although she had been ill two or three days. She died at her daughter's home in Owosso, April 22, 1922, where she had gone but a few days previous on a visit. Free summary and analysis of 1922 in Toni Morrison’s Sula that won’t make you. She does everything she can to avoid them. THE CATASTROPHE OF 1922. A chapter in ELIAS VENEZIS New York: Twayne Publishers. Three Turks overpower her outside while other prisoners try to calm Nicola. For the first time since 1. National League. It would be 1. American League would follow suite and bench all of its managers. Following a lawsuit brought by the Federal League's Baltimore franchise, the U. S. Supreme Court voted 9- 0 that professional baseball (on any level) was not considered an interstate business. In an effort to curb the rise of home run hitting (one- thousand fifty- four in the major leagues, up from nine- hundred thirty- six), several American League owners proposed a new zoning system that called for a minimum distance of three- hundred feet for a round- tripper to be . Although that motion was denied, another action that required all teams to furnish two uniforms per player was passed and at the National League meeting Charles Ebbets proposed the addition of numbers on players' sleeves or caps. Deathsenter name and hit return. BROOKLYN DAILY STANDARD UNION. January 1. 92. 2. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Lived To Be 1. 04. Mrs. Ida Greenberg who died this week at the home of a son, Morris Greenberg. Corona ave., Corona, was 1. The funeral will be held at 9: 3. A. M. Church of the Blessed Sacrament. John's Cemetery under direction of Charles J. BRADY. 2. 32 Utica avenue. Marvin SINCLAIRE, widow of Frank Savage SINCLAIRE, died Friday at. Northampton. The funeral services will be held 3 P. M. He is survived. Henry TREUHOLD and four sisters; Mrs. The funeral will. She was born in. Ireland sixty- eight years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for. She is survived by a son, John, and a daughter. Mrs. The funeral will be held at 9 A. M. Interment at. Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Robert R. DONOVAN, 2. 98. 9 Fulton street. Peter for fifty years died yesterday at. Warren place. She is survived by a brother, Walter LACEY, and two. Mrs. She was a member of the. Rosary and Sacred Heart Societies attached to the Church of St. Pete where. requiem mass will be celebrated at 9: 3. A. M. Interment will be at. Holy Cross Cemetery. MARRAT. who died Thursday in Lynbrook, will be held at 2: 3. P. M. EMMERSON, 1. Weirfield street. The Rev. John Lewis CLARKE, pastor of Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church will. Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. She was born in London. England, eighty- five years ago. She is survived by two sons and two daughters. William C. He is survived by a widow Katherine. William; a daughter, Elsie; a grandson, William; and. George and Charles LEFCHHORN. He was a member of. Schiller Lodge 2(?)0. F. MAGUIRE born in the fourteenth Ward sixty- four years. Friday at his home, 7. North Fourth street. He was. a retired cooper. He was a member of the Leonard Council, 2. C. B. L.; Angelus Council 5. K. He is survived by a widow, Anna MAGUIRE. Peter and Paul, where requiem mass will be. A. M. Interment will be at St. GALLAGHER. 2. 04 Bedford avenue. She was. the widow of Capt. William DEWEY, well known in New York. Funeral. services will be held at the home of her nephew, 8. Nostrand. avenue, to- morrow at 2 P. M. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. William DUNIGAN & Son, 2. Park avenue. Funeral services will be held at her. Tuesday at 3. P. M. The Reverend William J. Church on the Heights will officiate. Interment in. Greenwood Cemetery. She was seventy- two years old and is survived. Mrs. Barbara FIEBER and Mrs. Katherine JORDAN. Joseph, Theodore, John, Christian and Jacob. GABRIEL. The funeral will be held at 1. A. M. to- morrow with. R. C. Margaret. Middle Village. Interment will be at St. John's Cemetery. under direction of Nicholas BLASIUS & Sons. Knickerbocker AVENUE. HARNDEN, widow of William H. HARNDEN, died. Friday at her home, 2. Madison street. She was a member of. Central Congregational Church, and is survived by a son. Edwin HARNDEN, and two daughters, Bessie HARNDEN and. Mrs. The funeral services will be held at. P. M. He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge 2. B. P. O. Elks; Brooklyn Engineers' Club, and American Society. Mechanical Engineers. He is survived by a widow. Anna M. Wolf LANGLOTZ; one son, two brothers and one. Interment will be at Lutheran Cemetery. He was born in Poland thirty- eight years. Brooklyn for twenty years. He. is survived by a widow, Mary MASLOW, and one daughter. The. funeral services will be held at 3 P. M. DONNELLY, 5. 13 Wilson avenue. She was forty- four years old and is survived by her. The funeral services will be held at. P. M. Olivet Cemetery, under direction. Michael DIRKES, 1. Meeker avenue. He is survived, in addition to his. Edward and Harry, and four sisters, Mrs. CHADMAN. Anna, Lillian and Margaret SCHEIDMANTEL. The funeral will be held at 1. A. M. BOCH. 1. 22 Meserole avenue. SCHROEDER. Funeral services were held last night at 8 o'clock for August Emil SCHROEDER. Brooklyn Navy Yard. Thursday in his forty- first year, at his home, 2. Woodbine street. His is survived by a widow. Interment to- day will be. Lutheran Cemetery. SCHUMACHER, died Thursday at his home, 4. Sixth avenue. He was. Anna D. She is survived. Henry BUCK. The funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Comber and daughter of Dr. SHEEHY, died Friday at her home, 2. She was born. in Brooklyn twenty- eight years ago and was a graduate of St. Agnes Seminary. class of 1. She is survived by three brothers, Leonard, John Joseph, Jr. The funeral will be held at 9: 3. A. M. Tuesday with a. R. C. Agnes., Hoyt and Sackett streets. Knights of Columbus services. P. M. The funeral services will be held at 1. A. M. FLANAGAN, wife of Thomas J. FLANAGAN and daughter of the late P. Mc. GOVERN, a. well- known Brooklyn florist, died Friday at her home, 5. Second street. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. SCUBERT, husband of Minnie BENGER SCHUBERT, died Wednesday in his. Anna. Minnie and Catherine SCHUBERT. The funeral will be held at 9: 4. A. M. Michael,Jerome street. Interment will be at Calvary. Cemetery. Under direction of E - K Ott, 2. Jerome street. HALLEY, Died Tuesday in his seventy- eight year at his home 1. Kingsland avenue, Elmhurst. Annie LONGSTREET, Mrs. Emily. BLOCK, Mrs Lillian ZIPP, Mrs Marion WEEK and Mrs. HOAGLAND, who died Wednesday in his sixty- first year in Peck. Memorial Hospital and lived at 2. Quincy street and had been a resident of. Brooklyn for 4. 0 years. SCHIEMAN, Funeral services were held last night at 8 o'clock for. Katherine RAUCH SCHLEMAN, wife of Benjamin SCHLEMAN, an inspector for the. German Society of Brooklyn, who died Tuesday in her seventy- fourth year at. Beaver street. The remains were cremated today. The funeral was held at 9: 3. A. M. James Pro- Cathedral, Jay street. The funeral will be held at 9: 3. A. M. ROMMELE 1. 28. Bushwick avenue, with requiem. R. C. Barbara Central avenue and Bleecker street. Funeral today at 2: 3. P. Olivet Cemetery under direction of James F. MURRHY Jr., 6. 05. Lorimer street. De. SILVA, born in the fourth ward, Manhattan, a daughter of the late. John and Mary DIX, educated at St. James Parochial School for many years a. St. Church, Manhattan, and for the past forty years a. Brooklyn and a member of the Sacred Heart Church died yesterday. Vanderbilt avenue. She is survived by her husband Sylvester. De. SILVA; three daughters, Mrs. John KELLY and Josephine. M. De. SILVA; tow sons, Daniel and Thomas dix, of West Englewood, N. J. Funeral. tomorrow at @. Internment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of. William DUNIGAN & son 2. Park avenue. He was born in Germany. Brooklyn for fifty years. Funeral. from the Funeral home 6. Lorimer street tomorrow at 2: 3. P. M. Murray, Jr., 6. Lorimer street. Elina, BORGUIST, died yesterday at her home, 2. Ninety- third street. She was. born in Sweden sixty- five years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for. She is survived by her husband. The funeral services will be held at 2. Sunday. at her late home and interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. DOWING, born in Ireland eighty- three years ago and for fifty- seven. United States, died yesterday at her home, 9. North. Albertis avenue, Corona. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs Joseph. PHALEN , Mrs. The funeral will be held. A. M. Church of Our Lady of. Sorrows, Corona. Interment will be at the Calvary Cemetery under direction of. Charles H. THOMPSON of Woodhaven. Interment will be at Lutheran Cemetery under the directions of James. A. MADDEN 6. 36 Myrtle avenue. MEYN, daughter of Emil and Minnie HEIDT MEYN, died Wednesday at. Woodbine street, Queens. Aug 3. 1, 1. 91. 8 and is. Arnold and as sister Helen. MEYN. Olivet Cemetery under direction of George T. Mc. HUGH, 7. 83 Myrtle avenue. John's Cemetery under the direction of John. G. LUTZ & Sons, 5. Faieview avenue, Ridgewood. James Mc. MAHON, died yesterday. Wilson Street. Mrs John MUNGOVAN and Jenni. E. William Scheafe CHASE, of Christ P. E. Internment Sunday at 2: 3. P. M. HARKNESS 5. Myrtle ave. Church of All. Saints, where requlem mass will be celebrated at 9: 3. A. M. CONROY, a dealer in baby carriages and formerly engaged in the. Friday at his home, 5. Fifth Avenue. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help; Morningstar. Council, Knights of Columbus, Bay Ridge Camp, 1. M. W. O. A.; the Democratic. Club of the Seventh Assembly District and the old 8th Ward Democratic Club. Church of Our Lady of Perfetual Help, Fifty- ninth Street and Fifth. Avenue. CHRISTINA FULLING of Carlstadt, N. J. PRESPRICH, 2. 56 Seventy- Ninth Street. JULIA LACEY. and Mrs. Friday at his home, 1. De. Kalb Avenue. HOLMES died yesterday in the Swedish Hospital. Brooklyn. Lutz & Sons, 5. Fairview Avenue. Church. Clinton and Livingston Streets. ALFRED DUTTON, 1. East Twenty- first Street. Church where a. requiem mass will be celebrated. PRETZSCH will officiate. LUTZ and Sons, 5. Fairview Avenue. Church of the Visitation, was the widow of SYLVESTER HAGEN and is. ARTHUR HAGEN, a member of the Marine Division of the New York Fire. Department and seven grandchildren. Church of the Transfiguration. Wythe Avenue. PATTEN, husband of LOUISE PATTEN, died Saturday in his fifty- seventh year. Putnam Avenue. PATTEN, and a sister Mrs. CHARLES AGRICOLA. Mrs. WILLIAM KRAKER and son FRANK, Jr. Wednesday will be at Cypres Hills Cemetery under direction of. GEORGE T. Mc. HUGH, 7. Myrtle Avenue. DISBROW, died Friday at her home in Tenafly. N. J. Avenue, at whose home the funerals services. HIGGINS, 2. 14 Jay Street. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, N. J. ROBINSON, pastor of. Seaman's Church Institute, Manhattan at 2 P. M., Wednesday at the establishment of. J. J. CRONIN, 1. 15 Atlantic Avenue. Funeral Tuesday at 2 P. M. 2, 1. 92. 2, JENNIE A., beloved daughter of the late HENRY and. ELIZA BUCKYE. CAMARDELLA at his home, 6. Ave., in his. seventeenth year. Agnes. Hoyt and Sackett Streets. ELLEN CULLEN, aunt of RICHARD J. WELCH, age. 6. 5 years. St., Gravesend. Tuesday at 9 P. M. 1, 1. 92. 2 in her eightieth year. Wythe Ave. Catherine of Alexandria, Fort Hamilton. Parkway and 4. 1st St. HIGGINS, died yesterday. Central Avenue. Johns Cemetery under direction of. NICHOLAS BIASLUS, Jr. BOURQUIN tomorrow at. P. M. MEYER; one daughter. Mrs. MARXSON; one son, CARL W.
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