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Old 11-01-2003, 12:21 AM   #9 (permalink)
Nukester
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1906 Timeline

Code:
  • The Boston Pilgrims commit 7 errors 11-8 loss to the St. Louis Browns (4/10/1906).
  • St. Louis Cardinals CF Mike Donlin suffers a career ending tear of his back muscle while diving for a ball against the Cincinnati Reds (4/15/1906).
  • St. Louis Browns LF Fred Clarke collects career hit #2000 with an 2nd inning triple off of Washington Nationals pitcher Martin Glendon, in Washington 3-2 win (4/18/1906).
  • The St. Louis Cardinals commit 7 errors (3 by SS Bill Keister) in 6-2 loss to the Cincinnati Reds (4/20/1906).
  • Cleveland Blues SS George Davis collects career hit #2500 with a single off of New York Highlanders pitcher John Skopec, in New York 8-1 win (5/3/1906).
  • St. Louis Browns ace Weldon Henley has surgery to clean out bone chips in his shoulder and is finished for the season after only 5 starts in which he went 3-0 with a 1.80 ERA. Right-hander Stoney McGlynn takes over Henley's spot in the rotation (5/7/1906).
  • The Philadelphia Phillies commit 7 errors in 11-8 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals (5/11/1906).
  • The Cincinnati Reds commit 7 errors but still manage to beat the New York Giants 8-7 (5/21/1906).
  • Detroit Tigers pitcher Andy Coakley pitches one-hitter against the Washington Nationals, giving up only hit to 3B Tommy Leach, in Detroit 2-0 win (5/30/1906).
  • The Washington Nationals and the Chicago WhiteSox play 18 innings before Washington scores a run in the bottom of the inning off of Live Washburn to win 7-6 (6/17/1906).
  • The American League beats the National League 5-2 in the 4th annual Flashback League All-Star Game. New York Highlanders pitcher Deacon Phillippe wins the All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award, pitching 3 innings of shutout ball while giving up 3 hits and striking out 2. The American League now leads the All-Star series 3 games to 1 (7/14/1906).
  • The Detroit Tigers commit 8 errors in 13-7 loss to the Washington Nationals (7/24/1906).
  • New York Giants pitcher Earl Moore loses no-hitter to first batter of the 9th inning against the Brooklyn Superbas. Brooklyn RF Elmer Flick broke up the no-hitter with a double, then scored to force extra innings in which New York won 3-1 in 10 innings (7/27/1906).
  • Boston Pilgrims pitcher Barney Pelty pitches one-hitter against the Detroit Tigers, giving up only a 5th inning double to 2B Harry Steinfeldt, in Boston 1-0 win (7/27/1906).
  • St. Louis Browns pitcher Bucky Veil  pitches one-hitter against the Philadelphia Athletics, giving up only a 5th inning double to 2B Hobe Ferris, in St. Louis 5-0 win (8/1/1906).
  • Boston Pilgrims 1B Jake Beckley collects career hit #3000 with a 4th inning single off of Detroit Tigers pitcher Bill Dinneen, in Boston 3-1 win (8/8/1906).
  • Cleveland Blues pitcher Cy Falkenberg pitches his 2nd career no-hitter (the 1st player to do so), the 6th ever in Flashback Baseball history, doing it in a 10 inning 1-0 win over the Chicago WhiteSox (8/12/1906).
  • St. Louis Browns pitcher Bucky Veil pitches the 7th ever Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the New York Highlanders, winning 4-0 in front of 38227 people in St. Louis (8/14/1906).
  • Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Norwood Gibson pitches the 8th ever Flashback Baseball League no-hitter, against the Boston Beaneaters, winning 2-0 in front of 35978 people in Boston (8/26/1906).
  • Washington Nationals rookie pitcher Slow Joe Doyle pitches one-hitter against the Boston Pilgrims, giving up only a 7th inning double to SS Sport McAllister, in Washington 3-0 win (9/4/1906).
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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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