1903 Official Scoring Card

Team: New York Highlanders

vs.

Team: Boston Pilgrims

at: Hilltop Park

Player Name/Pos.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

The official newsletter of Baseball-Fever's Yankees Message Board.

Scorecard Edition The Front Page The 11 Walk Inning Harvey Frommer Peerless (Hal Chase) Ray Istorico Check"mates" Michael Aubrecht Stopper Harold Friend The Top 50 Multiple Sources IMHO Phil Speranza Pin Stripe Numbers Sean Holtz America's Team? Michael Aubrecht  Back Issues The Highlander Archives Bombers Bulletin Board Advertise here for FREE! Marvin Terry is an award winning cartoonist and New York Yankees fan. Order signed prints Ballpark Blueprints LLC. is a talented graphic arts company specializing in the presentation of ballpark architecture. BPBP Website Pinstripe Press Update COMPLETED! Year In Review for Baseball-Almanac.com August Trivia: Joe Torre is the 4th man to manage both the Yankees and Mets. Name the other three. Answer: Casey Stengel, Yogi Berra and Dallas Green.  Fan Feedback CARTOONIST WANTED We have received several emails suggesting the addition of jokes and baseball cartoons. We are looking for a volunteer cartoonist to produce 1 monthly cartoon. Email samples to: StlrsFan1@aol.com

The 11 Walk Inning: September 11, 1949 by Harvey Frommer Harvey.Frommer@Dartmouth.EDU Additional articles on Travel Watch About the Author: Harvey Frommer is the author of 33 sports books, including "The New York Yankee Encyclopedia, "Shoeless Joe and Ragtime Baseball," "Growing Up Baseball" with Frederic J. Frommer and "Rickey and Robinson: The Men Who Broke Baseball's Color Line." His "A Yankee Century: A Celebration of the First Hundred Years of Baseball's Greatest Team" will be published in paperback Sept. 2003. It was Sunday at Yankee Stadium. The New York Yankees matched up against the Washington Senators, the two wildest pitching staffs in the major leagues. The New Yorkers had surrendered 5.27 free passes per nine innings; Washington, 4.99. Game one of the doubleheader played that eleventh day of September saw the Senator pitchers out-do themselves in bestowing walks. The Yankees were given 17 free passes, including 11 in the third inning, a record surpassing the previous high of 8. The frenetic fifty-minute, bottom of the third inning saw 18 Yankees bat. Four Yankees were walked twice in the inning - another major league record. (The parenthetical number indicates walks yielded by Senator pitchers). (1) Phil Rizzuto walked. (2) Cliff Mapes walked. A Bobby Brown double scored Rizzuto and Mapes. Eddie Yost threw a Joe DiMaggio ground ball off the Yankee Clipper's shoulder into right field. Brown scored. Yogi Berra doubled to center. DiMaggio scored. Washington pitcher Paul Calvert was removed from the game. (3) Charlie Keller was walked by relief pitcher Dick Welterroth. ...Bud Stewart and ...Sam Dente ran into each other. ...Stewart was carried off on a stretcher. The bases were loaded when (4) Joe Collins walked. Yogi Berra scored when (5) Jerry Coleman walked. An Allie Reynolds' single drove in two more runs. Washington left fielder Bud Stewart and shortstop Sam Dente ran into each other. Both had to leave the game. Stewart was carried off on a stretcher. Jerry Coleman was trapped off second and tagged out in a rundown. Reynolds moved to second. A Rizzuto single to left sent Reynolds to third. For the second time in the inning, (6) Mapes walked. The bases were loaded. Welteroth was removed from the game. Julio Gonzalez replaced him. Reynolds scored when (7) Brown walked. DiMaggio made the second out by flying out to Clyde Vollmer in left, scoring Rizzuto. Mapes to third. (8) Berra walked re-loading the bases. (9) Keller also walked, forcing home Mapes. (10) Collins walked scoring Brown. Buzz Dozier replaced Gonzalez. (11) Coleman walked, forcing home Berra. Reynolds popped out to first. It was wild all right - and many more records for wildness (read: bases on balls) could have been broken if not for the presence of Washington's Buzz Dozier, a hurler who plied his trade wearing sun glasses. He pitched the final five innings and walked only four Yankees. Incidentally, the final score was Yanks 20 and Senators 5. This Article is Copyright © 1995 - 2003 by Harvey Frommer. All rights reserved worldwide. The Pinstripe Press: https://www.angelfire.com/ny5/pinstripepress The Highlander: https://www.angelfire.com/ny5/thehighlander Editor's Email: StlrsFan1@aol.com Copyright © 2002-2003 Pinstripe Press. All Rights Reserved. This online newsletter is not affiliated with the New York Yankees. The opinions expressed solely represent the contributor's and not the Pinstripe Press.

The Highlander Vol.8 September 2003 Questions or comments in regards to a specific article should be sent directly to that writer's email. All questions, comments, advertising inquiries etc. should be sent to the Pinstripe Press at StlrsFan1@aol.com. Best when viewed with latest Internet Explorer or Netscape browsers in 1024x768. Web Links: Yankees Fan Network   UltimateYankees Yankeesmania BehindTheBombers NewYorkYankees TakeHimDowntown  L.O.T.M.Yanks Fast Facts: In Memory Of Bobby Bonds (1946-2003) Bonds played an All-Star season in right-field for the Yanks in 1975, hitting 32 homers and stealing 30 bases. "I would rather pitch a double-header against any other club than one game against the Yankees." St. Louis pitcher Milt Gaston "At nighttime, you just try to keep him out of jail." David Cone on teammate David Wells Trivia: What Yankee hit seven more homeruns at Yankee Stadium than Babe Ruth? Answer In Next Issue Have a trivia question? Email it to us and maybe we'll use it in an upcoming issue.