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21. Athletics Nation :: All Stories
By cornelius McGillicuddy on Mon Aug 1st, 2005 General Baseball Beyond theBox Score John Sickels Minor League ball. AMERICAN LEAGUE
http://www.athleticsnation.com/user/Cornelius McGillicuddy
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User Info for Cornelius McGillicuddy Rain Delays By Cornelius McGillicuddy on Sun Sep 11th, 2005
Is there anything more profound than a rain delay? I love the stream of consciousness of the broadcasters. Who knows how long the delay will last. There is no rehearsed segments, no interviews, which are informative, but with a rain delay, like today for example, anything goes. Especially the true feelings. Ray Fosse was correct in his dispeasure of football. He really is a hardcore baseball guy. And he was correct in that the focus should be on baseball to the bitter end. I'm actually glad football season has started, because now it's the time for the true baseball fans to watch this gritty pennant race. Entry Link Comments
Texas Hold'em By Cornelius McGillicuddy on Sat Sep 10th, 2005
Way to go Huston! Remarkable poise. So clutch. I am delirious. By far the best bullpen in the (hopefully) upcoming postseason. Possible season-saving catch from Swisher. This game will give them confidence when storming through Jacobs Field and Fenway Park. Those Rangers never say die. And the A's simply shut them down. It has been a wild ride but the A's will hang tough for the final showdown against the Angels. Entry Link Comments
Royals are Owed This!!!

22. Athletics Nation :: Comments Zito And The T-Ball Victim
7 comments. PalmERRORo by cornelius McGillicuddy 9 comments. Recent Diary List General Baseball Beyond the Box Score John Sickels Minor League ball
http://www.athleticsnation.com/comments/2005/7/25/11930/7618/1?mode=alone;showra

23. Find A Grave - Fairfield County
ball, cornelius Neal b. April 22, 1881 d. October 15, 1957 Major League BaseballPlayer. Played Major League Baseball for seven seasons (1907 to 1913) as
http://www.findagrave.com/php/famous.php?page=county&FScountyid=304

24. Post Cereal Boxes
Fruity Pebbles Fred Flintstone - Rock ball inside Sugar Coated Corn Flakes -Corny cornelius - Baseball Cards Pennants offer
http://theimaginaryworld.com/post.html
Alphabits - Sample Bag Alphabits - New - Boy Back - info Alphabits - letter blocks toy train offer Alphabits - front - Racing Turtles cut out Alphabits (snack pack) - New Alphabits - front Mighty Mouse Merry Pack offer Alphabits (snack pack) - blocks Baseball card Alphabits - Big Face Roll A Word Game Alphabits - front Fury Adventure Kit offer Alphabits - front Gilbert Train Contest Alpha Bits - bowl zoo animal cut outs Alphabits - Postman Alphabet Letters offer Alphabits - Postman w/ Crazy Shapes game Alphabits - Loveable Truly Loveable Truly Inflatable offer Alphabits (snack pack) - Loveable Truly Alphabits (snack pack) - Loveable Truly Alphabits - front Cougar Alpha Bits - kids in Mod car Zip in strip car premium Alphabits (snack pack) - Kids in Car Alphabits - Mini Safe inside Alphabits - Mini Safe inside Alpha Bits - Kid w/ Lion ID Bracelet offer Alphabits - front Mini Calculator inside Alphabits - front Super Stickers Alphabits - front Terrarium inside Alphabits - front Label Maker inside Bran Flakes (Canadian) - front Model Soldier inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone - Dino Coin inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone Flintstones rolling toys offer Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone Bird Kite inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone Rock Grabber inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone Dinosaur Pen inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone Coin Purse inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Trick Camera inside Cocoa Pebbles - Fred Flintstone Frisbee inside Corn Crackos - Cracko Bird Magic Monocle inside Corn Crackos (sample) - Cracko bird back Corn Crackos - Cracko Bird Refund offer Corn Crackos -

25. Eteamz: North Carolina Baseball - Little League Sites
Base ball City, League Site. www.eteamz.com/oakbrookbaseballcity, Durham, NorthCarolina www.eteamz.com/couloakcubs, cornelius, North Carolina
http://eteamz.active.com/llb/sites/finder/state.cfm/North Carolina/

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Not endorsed by LLB Rules Not endorsed by LLB Quick Login Web Site Admin Online Registration Message Center General Find Your Sport Become a Member Testimonials Take the Tour ... Customer Support Web Sites Build a Web Site Find a Web Site MessageCast Domain Registration ... epointz Contest Online Registration Collect Fees Online Registration Search Fundraising Active Giving ... eteamz Buddy Community Message Boards Tips and Drills Tournaments Camps and Clinics ... SnapShotz Shopping eteamz Gear Sports Shed Coaches Corner Tournament Builder Pro ... Site Finder North Carolina Baseball - Little League Site Finder Name: or Zip: North Carolina Baseball - Little League Sites of Sites Sort By: City/State Site Type Alamance All - Stars Team Site www.eteamz.com/aas Julian, North Carolina Alamance American Little League League Site www.eteamz.com/AlamanceLL Greensboro, North Carolina American's Team Site www.eteamz.com/AAUexperience

26. The Learning Page - Community Center - Baseball
Baseball As American as Apple Pie. Detail Base ball. (Today in History)Meet cornelius Alexander McGillicuddy of early major league baseball fame
http://memory.loc.gov/learn/community/cc_baseball.php
The Library of Congress online resources lesson plans bibliography ... search terms Baseball... As American
as Apple Pie
[Detail] Base ball.
About this Image
live chat Share your ideas about this month's theme in a Live Chat session!
August 21, 2003
8:00 P.M. (EST)
After School Online
View
transcripts of past Live Chat sessions. "The way a team plays as a whole determines its success. You may have the greatest bunch of individual stars in the world, but if they don't play together, the club won't be worth a dime."
~ Babe Ruth online resources Especially for Teachers...
American Treasures: A Letter from Jackie Robinson
(Exhibition) In this 1947 letter to friend, Ralph Norton, Jackie tells about his debut as the first African American to play major league baseball.
American Treasures: Jackie Robinson Papers
(Exhibition) Read Jackie Robinson’s speech attributing his success to America’s status as "a free society." (Special Presentation) View a sampler of thirty-four images related to early baseball (1860s-1920s) from various files and collections in the Prints and Photographs Division. Baseball in the Library of Congress: A Selected List of Sites (Library of Congress Bibliography) These Library of Congress sites include graphic or textual materials relating to baseball.

27. Today In History: December 22
Baseball Cards, 18871914. cornelius Alexander McGillicuddy, known as Connie Pitted against each other in baseball and chess, Amherst won the ball game
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/dec22.html
@import url(../css/am15_global_ss.css); @import url(ss/tih1_ss.css);
  • Search all collections
Today in History
The Library of Congress American Memory Home
Today in History: December 22
sources archives yesterday
The Tall Tactician
Connie Mack , Owner/Manager, Philadelphia Athletics, American League.
Baseball card issued by the Nadja Caramel Company, 1910.
Baseball Cards, 1887-1914
Cornelius Alexander McGillicuddy, known as Connie Mack, the "Tall Tactician" of major league baseball, was born on December 22 , 1862 in East Brookfield, Massachusetts. Ramrod-straight and a string bean of a man at 6'1" and 150 pounds, Mack was a professional baseball player prior to serving as manager and team executive for 53 years. Fifty of those years, from 1901 through the 1950 season, were spent as owner-manager of the Philadelphia Athletics . The A's won nine American League championships and five World Series under the management of this beloved and respected baseball legend. In 1937, Mack was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame Mack played professional ball, mostly as a catcher, in more than 700 major league games. The story goes that he shortened his name to Mack so that it would fit on the score board. In 1901, he became manager and owner of a 25 percent stake in the Philadelphia club, which he named the Athletics after the old American Association team of the 1880s.
Philadelphia Athletics
, Champions of the World, 1913.

28. TeacherSource . Concepts Across The Curriculum . Summer Sports Resources | PBS
A major league baseball pitcher can throw a ball at 95 mph. By NannetteMellage and cornelius Van Wright Published April 2001 Grades 35
http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/thismonth/may03/index3.shtm
search options
Thursday, September 15, 2005
This Month's Feature
Calendar of Monthly Themes Archives May 2003: Summer Sports
About the Authors
Activity Ideas On-Air
Related Resources
Find Below: PBS Web Sites Other Recommended Links Recommended Books
PBS Online In the Mix: Get in the Game
Explore the many physical and social benefits getting involved in sports can bring. Stealing Home
The political, economic, and cultural significance of baseball in Cuba is investigated on this Web site. Think Tank
A discussion of the impact Title IX has had on women in sports. Dragonfly TV
Learn about science experiments kids conducted while playing soccer. Recommended Web Sites Baseball Hall of Fame http://www.baseballhalloffame.org Even if you can't visit the Cooperstown, NY museum, you'll enjoy the online exhibits including World Series programs, the 3,000 Hit Club, and the 1998 race for the home run record between Mark McGwire and Barry Bonds. Read biographies and statistics of the 254 Hall of Fame players. With wav or MP3, listen to the radio announcer at the 1951 playoff game where "the shot heard round the world" was broadcast and other audio clips. The Games section has numerous trivia games, baseball haiku, and digital postcards. Select one of several pictures, a baseball stamp, and add music, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," of course. The educational section uses primary sources such as the manual for the All-American Girl's Baseball League, "A Guide for All American Girls". Other primary source topics include Baseball during World War II, Jackie Robinson, and the Negro Leagues.

29. TeacherSource . Concepts Across The Curriculum . Summer Sports Activity Ideas |
Baseball s Greatest Home Run Hitter by Nanette Mellage and cornelius Van Curve ball Baseball, Statistics, and the Role of Chance in the Game by Jim
http://www.pbs.org/teachersource/thismonth/may03/index1.shtm
search options
Thursday, September 15, 2005
This Month's Feature
Calendar of Monthly Themes Archives May 2003: Summer Sports
About the Authors
On-Air Related Resources
Activity Ideas
  • The Olympics: the Ultimate Summer Sports Event
    Grade Level:
    Subjects: Social Studies, Reading, Writing
    Every four years, the world watches the summer Olympic Games. Ask students what they know about the Olympics. Discuss with students why they are held, how they originated, when they are held, the participants, the events, and the medals. For a homework assignment, ask students to write a research paper about how sports and politics have melded together and affected the Olympic Games. Examples include the Berlin games in 1936 and 1972, the Moscow games in 1980, and the Los Angeles games in 1984. Online Resources
    Sports Almanac
    http://www.infoplease.com/sports.html
    The official Olympic Website http://www.olympic.org/uk/index_uk.asp Olympics Through Time http://www.fhw.gr/projects/olympics/ NewsHour - Going for the Gold http://www.pbs.org/newshour/extra/features/july-dec00/olympics.html
  • 30. Baseball Box Scores
    3 1 1 1 0 1 10 0 1 cornelius, A lf . 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bintner, J 2b . Gappa, M advanced to second on a passed ball; Plucinski, S advanced to
    http://www.wlc.edu/athletics/baseball/stats03-04/04-03.html
    @import url(../../../ui/css/new.css); You are unable to see the navigation elements because they are created using JavaScript. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please enable JavaScript, or use our Site Map to find your way around the college website.
    Wisconsin Lutheran College Baseball
    You are unable to see the navigation elements because they are created using JavaScript. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please enable JavaScript, or use our Site Map to find your way around the college website. Last modified on: 5/6/2003 10:39:22 PM.

    31. Baseball Box Scores
    cornelius, A grounded out to 3b. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB. Wisconsin Lutheran inning 2 Rennicke, Bachar, M advanced to second on a passed ball.
    http://www.wlc.edu/athletics/baseball/stats03-04/04-02.html
    @import url(../../../ui/css/new.css); You are unable to see the navigation elements because they are created using JavaScript. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please enable JavaScript, or use our Site Map to find your way around the college website.
    Wisconsin Lutheran College Baseball
    You are unable to see the navigation elements because they are created using JavaScript. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please enable JavaScript, or use our Site Map to find your way around the college website. Last modified on: Friday, April 02, 2004.

    32. You'll Have A Ball (and Bat) In Otsego County
    Such men as cornelius Hardendorf, of the 152nd New York Infantry; Among thedifferences between town ball and modern baseball The ball used in town
    http://www.evangelist.org/counties/0624otse.htm
    You'll Have A Ball (and Bat) in Otsego County
    By PAUL QUIRINI Staff Writer
    After returning from a trip to Otsego County last week, with an itinerary that included stops in Cherry Valley, Cooperstown and Oneonta, I realized one fundamental thing: I could live there. Having driven Interstate 88 on several recent journeys to Otsego County (and points beyond) in recent weeks, I opted to head down Route 20 this time. You can tell the difference between Western Avenue in Albany and Route 20 when you're going west: less traffic, the rising sun behind you, and the increasing amount of farmland around you. Cherry Valley My first destination was Cherry Valley, a tiny village so named by an early settler, Rev. Samuel Dunlop, for its abundance of cherry trees. From Albany, the trip took about an hour-and-a-quarter but didn't seem nearly that long because of the scenic beauty to admire as I drove. Most businesses didn't seem to open until 10 a.m., so I walked around town for a little while and learned about its history. At the traffic light, for example, is a Civil War monument erected in 1868 in memory of local men "who died that their country might live," as an inscription reads. Such men as Cornelius Hardendorf, of the 152nd New York Infantry; Sgt. William O. McLean, U.S. sharpshooter, and Charles D. McLean, 1st Regiment; and Charles P. Nicholls, of the U.S. Navy, are listed on the memorial, atop which sits an eagle.

    33. The Baseball Guru OMI: Heaven Isn’t Quite What We Hear About It By Herb Rogoff
    Finally I tried asking for cornelius McGuillicudy and his eyes lit up. “Bob was one of the best hitters around then…boy could he hit the ball.”
    http://baseballguru.com/omi/heavenlymack.htm
    ONE MORE INNING AN ARTICLE FROM THE MONTHLY BASEBALL MAGAZINE ONE MORE INNING People, images, events, appear almost as if they were part of your consciousness. Your mind is suddenly aware of this communication which shifts from moment to moment. For starters there was a new guard at the Pearly Gates. He kept insisting that there was no Connie Mack there. The doors swung open (without any heavenly choir to welcome me) and I was on my way. Walking through Heaven is unbelievable. The clouds follow you like silent sentinels. They hover around you guiding you to your destination. Although generally white most of them have a light blue aura tinged with a bit of cream. Always there is a sense of contentment over everything. Always you feel a shifting of time and space. Sitting outside his house, sipping a cup of tea, wearing a tan straw hat, suspenders planted against an immaculate light blue shirt with a stiff button down collar and a blue bowtie complimenting his outfit, he noticed me and waved me over. Please sit down and join us.

    34. .: Print Version :.
    cornelius holding fall ball signups The corneliusLake Norman Youth Everything from T-ball to baseball and slow and fastpitch softball is offered.
    http://www.huntersvilleherald.com/articles/2005/07/21/sports/sports05.prt
    Last modified Thursday, July 21, 2005 9:46 PM EDT
    PONY teams move on
    Herald Sports Notes
    Diving Tickets on sale
    Cornelius holding fall ball signups
    The Cornelius-Lake Norman Youth Athletic Association (CLNYAA) will hold signups for its 2005 fall baseball and softball seasons on two upcoming Saturdays. The signups will be held at Cornelius Town Hall July 30 and Aug. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Registration forms are also available at www.clnyaa.com or at the Cornelius Parks and Recreation office. Registration is open to boys and girls, ages 5-16. Everything from T-ball to baseball and slow and fastpitch softball is offered.Financial assistance is available. For more information, call Tom Francomano(baseball) at 704- 968-6151 or Debra Brescia(softball) at 704-363-7370.
    Volleyball camp offered

    35. NetShrine - CONTRIBUTORS - Lively Ball Era
    cornelius Alexander Connie Mack MANAGER 1894 1950 Father of Black baseball. First President of the Negro National League. Also a prominent pitcher
    http://www.netshrine.com/contributorslive.html
    A CELEBRATION OF BASEBALL GALLERY FORUMS SEARCH CONTACT US NetShrine's CONTRIBUTORS
    from the Lively Ball Era
    For more information on each player, click on his name in the table below. Billy Southworth Connie Mack Miller Huggins Bill McKechnie ... RETURN TO THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THIS WING William Harrison Southworth
    MANAGER 1929 - 1951
    (St. Louis NL, Boston NL)
    Lifetime .597 Win % - only 4 have
    better. Won 1,044 games, 4 pennants,
    RETURN TO THIS ERA'S MAIN REGISTER
    Cornelius Alexander
    "Connie" Mack
    MANAGER 1894 - 1950
    (Pittsburgh NL, Philadelphia AL)
    Player for 11 years. Owner-manager. Last man to manage wearing a suit. Won 5 World Series. Leader in Games - all unbreakable records. RETURN TO THIS ERA'S MAIN REGISTER Miller James Huggins "Hug" "Mighty Mite" MANAGER 1913 - 1929 (St. Louis NL, New York AL) 3 World Championships in 12 years with the Yankees. Won 1,413 lifetime.

    36. North Dakota Baseball History/Pitch Black Negro League Site
    Plan B for Churchill was signing young fireballer Sug cornelius of the Chicago He was an auto distributor and he wanted a ball team for Bismarck.
    http://www.pitchblackbaseball.com/northdakotabaseball.html
    Click to visit a great site about the integrated Minot Mallards semipro team of the 1950s.
    This site, and the webmaster, is powered by
    Double Duty Book
    Negro Leaguer of the Month Gift Shop
    FAQs
    ... Home
    To subscribe to a free monthly PitchBlackBaseball.Com newsletter,
    just send your email address to:
    newsletter@pitchblackbaseball.com

    North Dakota Integrated Baseball History 1. The Genesis 2. 1933: Satchel Arrives 3. 1934:North Dakota Whips the Big Leagues 4. 1935: National Champs ... 5. 1936: Bismarck Runs Out of Gas 1. The Genesis
    Baseball history in North Dakota is truly special. Along with Minnesota, North Dakota was one of the few states in the Union where blacks and whites played together without much trouble.
    In 1901, Waseca, MN fielded an integrated amateur team that won the State Championship.
    (MN Historical Society)
    Little Falls' Submarine McDonald In the 1930s, pitcher John Donaldson pitched for Minnesota teams from Bertha to Little Falls and was regarded as the best black pitcher on the road.

    37. Themed Reviews, Baseball
    Illustrated by cornelius Van Wright and YingHwa Hu K is for kids everywherewho keep their baseball card and kiss the ball goodbye over the fence in
    http://www.childrenslit.com/th_bball.html
    Baseball - America's Favorite Pastime Most cultures have some sort of stick and ball game, cricket being the most well-known. While the exact origins of baseball are unknown, most historians agree that it is based on the English game of rounders. It began to become quote popular in this country in the early 19th century, and many sources report the growing popularity of a game called "townball," "base", or "baseball". Throughout the early part of that century, small towns formed teams, and baseball clubs were formed in larger cities. In 1845, Alexander Cartwright wanted to formalize a list of rules by which all teams could play. Much of that original code is still in place today. Although popular legend says that the game was invented by Abner Doubleday, baseball's true father was Cartwright. The first recorded baseball contest took place a year later, in 1846. Cartwright's Knickerbockers lost to the New York Baseball Club in a game at the Elysian Fields, in Hoboken, New Jersey. These amateur games became more frequent and more popular. In 1857, a convention of amateur teams was called to discuss rules and other issues. Twenty five teams from the northeast sent delegates. The following year, they formed the National Association of Base Ball Players, the first organized baseball league. In its first year of operation, the league supported itself by occasionally charging fans for admission. For more of the interesting history of baseball go to www.baseball1.com/bb-data/e-hist-1.html

    38. Gigablast Search Results
    ball, cornelius@ (5); Greenwell, Mike@ (1); Hatcher, Billy@ (1); Mueller, Bill@ (3) Red Sox Baseball.com Links to player sites.
    http://dir.gigablast.com/Sports/Baseball/Major_League/Teams/Boston_Red_Sox/Playe
    Family filter: On Off Entire Directory
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    Red Sox Baseball.com

    Links to player sites.
    redsoxbaseball.tripod.com/players [archived copy] [stripped] [older copies] - indexed: Apr 28 2005
    Family filter: On Off Entire Directory
    Entire Category Pages in Base Category Sites in Base Category Try your search on gigablast google yahoo msn ... dmoz Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor
  • 39. UticaOD.com :: The Meeting Place And Marketplace Of The Mohawk Valley
    Still, cornelius and his teammates, many of whom are baseball novices, While the league offers kids around the city a chance to play ball in the summer,
    http://www.uticaod.com/archive/2005/07/21/news/5028.html
    Current Weather uticaOD.com healthylivingny.com uticaBoilermaker.com a service of The Observer-Dispatch NEWS COUPONS DATING SHOPPING JOBS CARS APARTMENTS HOMES ... O-D ARTICLE SEARCH NEWS Local
    Nation/world

    Archives
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    O-D outreach

    -New- Dating ANNOUNCEMENTS Obituaries
    Weddings
    ... Subscribe to the Observer-Dispatch League gives glimpse of baseball to Cornhill
    Thu, Jul 21, 2005
    STEPHEN CLARK
    Observer-Dispatch Lonnie Jenkins Jr. hits a ball during practice before a Cornhill Baseball League exhibition game at Quinn Park Wednesday in Utica. Jenkins helps shuttle players to games.
    UTICA - With two outs in the fifth inning of a six-inning game Wednesday morning, the bases were loaded for the Cornhill Yankees against a team comprised of players from West and East Utica. Up to bat was Cornelius Hines, 13, a lanky player who liked to swing wide and for the fences. He would be the team's best chance to score at least once in a game they were losing 8-0. "We need you baby!" shouted Leroy Delaney, one of the few parents watching from the fences of Quinn Park. "Swing that bat!" Swing he did. But hit he didn't. After Hines struck out, Delaney laughed in a moment of clarity and said, "He's a basketball player."

    40. Alumni Baseball Photos
    (L to R) Front Row Fred Clay, Chris ball, Clint Richards, Lee Boyd, Back RowChris Chism, cornelius, Jonathan Wells, Junior Weaver, Brooks Bonner.
    http://www.eastms.edu/alumni/AlumniBaseballPhotos.php
    September 15, 2005
    Home
    Students Community Employees ... Contact Us ALUMNI BASEBALL WEEKEND
    Baseball Page

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    Coach Baldner talking baseball.
    Wells (LtoR) Kurt Ash and Wayne Studdard checking in. (LtoR) Tyler Bratton checking in. Kent Williams, winner of the Homerun Hitting Contest. Baldner's 1st team - 1986
    (L to R) Front Row: Michael Chandler, Wayne Studdard, Earl
    Carson, Bruce Harris, Kurt Ash, Alan Page, Tony Henry. Back
    Row: Rusty Sanchez, Kent Williams, Mark Comelius, Scott
    Berry, Junior Weaver, Jeff Perkins Chad Turner from Enterprise, MS. (L to R) Front Row: Will Matlock, Ryan Clay, Andrew Lilly, Matt
    Minchew, Kent Lewis, Back Row: Mike Ginn, Earl Carson, Kent Williams, Chad Rainer, Elton Reed, Mike Deavers, Brach White, Keith Terry from Meridian, MS. (L to R) Andrew Pylate, Bruce Harris, Alan Page, Pretis McLaurin, Will Atkins-Arnett, Brian Arnett, Jason Page from Starkville, MS.

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