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Old 11-01-2003, 12:10 AM   #3 (permalink)
Nukester
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1903 Timeline

Code:
  • Washington Nationals 18 year old rookie pitcher Chief Bender pitches first ever Flashback Baseball League no-hitter in his 3rd career start winning 1-0 in front of 35537 people against the Chicago White Stockings(4/16/1903).
  • Detroit Tigers pitcher George Mullin loses no-hitter with one out in the 9th inning in a Detroit 3-1 win over the Washington Nationals. Washington CF Ginger Beaumont broke up the no-hitter with a single (4/17/1903).
  • The New York Highlanders commit 7 errors (3 by SS Freddy Parent) against the Cleveland Blues in Blues 9-7 win (4/19/1903).
  • Boston Beaneaters 3B Lave Cross collects career hit #2000 with a 6th inning single off of Brooklyn Superbas pitcher Bob Wicker, in Brooklyn 7-5 win (4/22/1903).
  • The Boston Pilgrims commit 7 errors but pound out 21 hits in 15-10 win over the New York Highlanders (5/8/1903).
  • The New York Giants and the Boston Beaneaters play 19 innings before New York wins the game 6-5 (5/14/1903).
  • Philadelphia Athletics 3B Jimmy Collins becomes the first player in Flashback Baseball History to hit for the cycle, collecting 5 hits off of New York Highlanders pitcher Case Patten, in New York 7-5 win (5/12/1903).
  • Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Christy Mathewson pitches one-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates, giving up only hit to RF Cozy Dolan, a single in the 7th inning, in Philadelphia 2-0 win (5/12/1903).
  •  New York Giants RF Willie Keeler collects career hit #2000 with a 5th inning single off of Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jack Taylor, in New York 7-2 win (5/17/1903).
  • New York Highlanders pitcher Deacon Phillippe loses no-hitter with one out in the 9th inning in a New York 3-0 win against the St. Louis Browns. PH Fred Clarke broke up the no-hitter with a triple (5/31/1903).
  • The New York Giants score 5 runs in the top of the 19th inning and hold on to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-2 in Pittsburgh (6/10/1903).
  • Chicago Cubs LF John Titus smacks 6 hits in a 9 inning game against the St. Louis Cardinals, in a Chicago 13-8 win (6/26/1903).
  • Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Owens pitches one-hitter against the Boston Beaneaters, giving up only hit to RF Patsy Dougherty, in Cincinnati 2-0 win (6/28/1903).
  • New York Giants pitcher Earl Moore pitches one-hitter against the Boston Beaneaters, giving up only hit to 3B Lave Cross, in New York 4-0 win (7/7/1903).
  • The American League stomps the National League 12-0 in the 1st ever Flashback Baseball League All-Star Game. The American league pounded out 19 hits, lead by All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award winner SS Honus Wagner of the Chicago White Stockings. AL LF Fred Clarke of the St. Louis Browns also collected 3 hits in 3 AB's and scored 3 runs with 1 RBI, and RF Jimmy Collins of the Philadelphia Athletics had 3 hits in 3 AB's. The National League managed just 3 hits against AL pitching, 2 by 2B Nap Lajoie of the Chicago Cubs (7/14/1903).
  • New York Highlanders LF Jesse Burkett collects career hit #2500 with a single off of Chicago White Stockings pitcher Red Donahue, in New York 5-0 win (7/20/1903).
  • Pittsburgh Pirates ace pitcher Doc White pitches no-hitter through 9 innings of a 0-0 game against the Brooklyn Superbas before giving up a game winning home run to Brooklyn 1B Charlie Hickman in the bottom of the 10th inning as Brooklyn wins 1-0 (8/12/1903).
  • Boston Pilgrims 1B Jake Beckley collects career hit #2500 with a double off of St. Louis Browns pitcher Bucky Veil, in Boston 6-4 win (8/19/1903).
  • Philadelphia Athletics pitcher Willie Sudhoff pitches the 2nd ever Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Boston Pilgrims, winning 2-0 in front of 35972 people in Philadelphia (9/2/1903).
  • Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Highball Wilson pitches the 3rd ever Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Philadelphia Phillies, winning 3-0 in front of 30108 people in Pittsburgh (9/9/1903).
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Well, I don't really think that the end can be assessed as of itself as being the end because what does the end feel like? It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe, you say, if the universe is indeed infinite, then how - what does that mean? How far is all the way, and then if it stops, what's stopping it, and what's behind what's stopping it? So, what's the end, you know, is my question to you.
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