1919 NL - Games of Friday, 4 July

Reds 4, Cardinals 0: The deliveries of Jimmy Ring were a complete mystery to St. Louis batters, who could manage to collect just two safe hits all afternoon at Redland Field. Meanwhile the Reds' hitters were having their way with Cardinal starter Bill Doak in the early going - four bases on balls in the first three innings, and a Doc Lavan error, helped set the table for RBIs by Edd Roush, Jake Daubert, Rube Bressler and Ivey Wingo as the home club jumped out to a 4-0 lead. Doak was almost untouchable from there forward, but it was too late for the visitors; Ring didn't allow a hit after Frank Snyder's third-inning single, and retired eight of the final nine to close out a masterful performance. Heinie Groh had three hits for Cincinnati. [box]

Season Ticket Baseball Showdown 4 - Final Stats

Final team and individual statistics from Season Ticket Baseball Showdown 4 . . .

Season Ticket Baseball Showdown 4

Four managers came together once again for a face-to-face Season Ticket Baseball showdown, this time each skipper bringing their choice of a non-playoff edition of their favorite franchise. A double round-robin FTF tournament with no playoffs - winner takes all!

1960-61 NHL Replay - week ending 26 November 1960

The Rangers and Bruins go back-to-back and the League-pacing Canadiens make a Thanksgiving swing through the Midwest (making some history as they went) . . .

1960-61 NHL Replay - week ending 19 November 1960

It appears as if the cream has started to rise to the top as the season passes its quarter-pole, with the League leaders going on the road and taking care of business convincingly, but Toronto hanging tight near the top with a thrilling win . . .

1960-61 NHL Replay - week ending 12 November 1960

A home-and-home set between the Wings and Rangers, while the Black Hawks and Toronto tangle twice while looking to gain ground in their chase of the Canadiens . . .

1960-61 NHL Replay - week ending 5 November 1960

A couple of top-of-the-table matchups highlight the first week of November . . .