Articles.Deadball-Era-Committee-newsletter – Society for American Baseball Research

Barney Bricelin: Baseball’s Smallest Umpire

A City Lies In Ruins, But The Game Must Go On: Major League Teams Respond to the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake

Walter East: Deadball Minor Leaguer and Pro Football’s First Scandal

Chicago’s Other ‘Big Ed’

Fred Odwell: The Oddest Home Run Champion of them All

Q&A with SABR Deadball Stars book editor David Jones

Talking baseball research with Herm Krabbenhoft

You Know Me Al, by Ring Lardner

You Know Me Al, by Ring Lardner

Erve Beck: The Prince of Forgotten Firsts

Big League Cheating

1914-15 Cracker Jack baseball cards

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SABR Deadball Era newsletter articles

100 years later, looking back at Ernie Shore’s ‘perfect game’

Q&A with award-winning SABR authors Lyle Spatz and Steve Steinberg

The Origins and History of the Larry Ritter Book Award

Grantland Rice’s legacy in the Deadball Era

Stolen bases in the Deadball Era: A relentless approach

Chicago Cubs infielder was thought for many years to have won the 1912 NL Triple Crown. (LIBRARY OF CONGRESS)

Solving the mystery of Heinie Zimmerman’s 1912 National League Triple Crown

Dorothy Seymour Mills

Dorothy Seymour Mills: Reflections on a life in baseball research

led the National League in RBIs four times in a 16-year career, mostly with the Philadelphia Phillies, from 1904 to 1919.

Will sabermetrics tilt the scale on Deadball Era players entering the Hall of Fame?

An examination of Black Sox salary histories

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