Ohio
Cleveland Amateur Baseball Association
1910-1932
Eastern Ohio League
1924 8-10 standings
1925 5-4 standings
1928
Carnegie, Ollie 1926 Coshocton Regulars
Uchrinscko, Jim 1927 Coshocton
Storch, Harry 1928 returning for 6th year with Coshocton Regulars
1925-7-06 Roy Beckwith given $61 with collection after injury - play by play
1928-5-01 Pittsburgh: most stars hereabouts play w/ Eastern Ohio League to pick up a little extra change over the weekends
Ohio Industrial League
1949
Ohio State League
1919
Ohio State League
1935 Mansfield Tigers
1936
Stover, Dewey 1935 Tiffin
Ohio Valley League
1922 Dillonvale
1923
1923-6-17 gossip
1923-6-24 gossip. Mingo now managed by former MLB Jack Lewis
Triangular League
1918
1919
Western Ohio League
1948
1949
1950 5-29 standings twelve teams - all boxes
Maisch, Jack of - decent in B 1950 Botkins
1950-5-04 Not just local scrubs - John Orphal
game ad
1950-5-29 action pics
1950-9-11 action pic
1950-9-18 action pic
YMCA Industrial League
Mundy, Bill 1923 McLean Tires
Pros:
Pros:
misc. MLB:
Emmer, Frank 1936 Mansfield Tigers hitting .304 as of 8-06 - shortstop who once hit 32 HR in AA
1918
Knetzer, Elmer 1918 McElroy
Fromholtz, Jake 1919 Bellevue (16K) went w/ Viox to Portsmouth in 1920
Benton, Larry 1919 Norwood went w/ Viox to Portsmouth in 1920
Viox, Jim 1919 Bellevue
misc. milb:
Morbitzer, Lee 1932 Columbus Franklin Platers 1934 Columbus Buggy Parts 2 delayed game by losing temper and throwing down ball 1935 Columbus Cardinals
mention in DitD fractured skull in 1924 in car crash.
https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/Ray-Kolp/
"In 1919, Kolp was an integral part of the Hoover Sweepers baseball team. He and many of his teammates also played in the Akron leagues as the Gaylords. The National Baseball Federation was a loosely knit association of cities and towns from Chicago to Johnstown, Pennsylvania, that sponsored a championship for their top local teams. In 1919 the Sweepers emerged as NBF champions. In the championship game, a 14-inning, 6-5 win over Ambridge, Pennsylvania, Kolp opened the game at shortstop, but earned the victory on the hill in relief."
"In 1919, Kolp was an integral part of the Hoover Sweepers baseball team. He and many of his teammates also played in the Akron leagues as the Gaylords. The National Baseball Federation was a loosely knit association of cities and towns from Chicago to Johnstown, Pennsylvania, that sponsored a championship for their top local teams. In 1919 the Sweepers emerged as NBF champions. In the championship game, a 14-inning, 6-5 win over Ambridge, Pennsylvania, Kolp opened the game at shortstop, but earned the victory on the hill in relief."
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