Tagged: ads

15 clippings tagged ads.

Bordered ad for The Sporting News reading The Base Ball Paper of the World, Base Ball Exclusively, No Cheap Side Lines, offering a free 1910 Sporting News Record Book for a two cent stamp and a free sample mailed on request, from Charles C. Spink and Son, St. Louis, Mo.

Base Ball Exclusively. No Cheap Side Lines

The Holt County Sentinel
Oregon, Missouri · 1910

Advertisement headed Tennis Rackets and Balls, a new line just received, with decorative scroll ornaments. The copy reads: The best Spalding goods and that is the best in the market. Also a full line of all kinds of Spalding Base Ball and Sporting Goods. Prices still reasonable. N. N. McLean, The Old Reliable, established January 1895, flanked by the words Druggist and Jeweler, with the slogan The Buy Right and Sell Right Store.

Tennis Rackets and Balls

N. N. McLean
Lamar, Colorado · 1917

Two stacked advertisements. The first reads Base Ball, Today and Tomorrow, Northwestern League, Spokane Indians vs. Tacoma Tigers, Recreation Park, game called at 3:15 p.m., take E. Broadway or Gonzaga traction cars. The second, in ornate lettering, reads Baseball, Natatorium Park, Sunday June 14, first game Bradley Engineering Co. vs. Union Iron Works, second game Slater and Slater vs. Cubs, two games one admission 25 cents including grandstand, first game at 2:15.

Base Ball Today and Tomorrow

Spokane Indians
Spokane, Washington · 1908

Advertisement bordered on all four sides by the repeated word Spalding. The copy reads: Hello! Say boys, we have just received a new and complete line of Spalding Base Ball Goods, and Lawn Tennis. Also Schmelzer's and A. J. Reach Base Ball goods. Fishing tackle till you can't rest. Remember the place and the name. Chickasha Ave. Phone 67. W. L. Mobley.

Hello! Say Boys

W. L. Mobley
Chickasha, Indian Territory · 1902

Large advertisement for Spalding's Athletic Library, Base Ball Series, listing ten-cent instruction books: Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide, How to Play Base Ball, How to Bat, How to Run Bases, How to Pitch, How to Catch, How to Play First Base and every other position, How to Organize a Base Ball League, How to Umpire a Game, Technical Base Ball Terms and a Ready Reckoner of Base Ball Percentages. Below, a large Spalding Official National League ball on its box, called the Official Ball of the Game for over Thirty Years, with the A. G. Spalding and Bros. store list and a dark script banner reading Boys, send your name and address to any of the above Spalding stores and get a new Athletic Goods catalogue free.

Spalding's Athletic Library

A. G. Spalding & Bros.
San Mateo, Florida · 1910

Large boxed advertisement reading Base Ball, Magnolia Bluff To-Day, Mobile vs Pensacola, Game called 4 p.m., See line up elsewhere, Free dancing every night, Prize dance Friday. Stitched below is the story Pensacola To Play Mobile At The Bluff, announcing the Mobile Beavers arrive this morning for a series of games and printing both teams' lineups position by position.

Base Ball, Magnolia Bluff To-Day: Mobile vs Pensacola

The Pensacola Journal
Pensacola, Florida · 1909

Tall advertisement headed Base Ball Shoes, announcing a full assortment of Sporting Shoes added this season to the summer stock, in all sizes, urging anyone inclined to partake in any sport who wants to be properly shod to see us, Base Ball Shoes $2.50, Levi and Co., corner Center, Seneca and Sycamore Streets, Oil City, Pa.

Base Ball Shoes, $2.50

The Forest Republican
Oil City, Pennsylvania · 1911

Story headed Chicks Won First Sunday Game, Defeated the Paterson Union Leaguers by Score of 3 to 2, reporting Wilmington's first Sunday game of the season before 3000 spectators in weather far too cold for baseball, with full box scores of both teams, and below it a boxed advertisement reading Baseball, South Side Park Tuesday Afternoon, Wilmington vs Altoona, Game Called 3.30 o'clock, Admission 25c, Grand Stand 25c, Ladies Grand Stand Free except Saturdays and Holidays.

Chicks Won First Sunday Game

Wilmington Chicks
Wilmington, Delaware · 1908

Boxed advertisement with a scalloped border reading Opera House, Don't Forget the Base Ball Game To-Night, Admission 10 Cents.

Opera House. Don't Forget the Base Ball Game To-Night

The Daily Leader
Madison, South Dakota · 1899

Boxed ad reading Base Ball, El Paso vs. Hurley, July 4th 5th 6th, Great Base Ball Field Day 4th July, program begins 2 p.m., ball game will commence 3:30 p.m., greatest event ever attempted in the Southwest, no extra charge for admission, excursion rates on all railroads, Ladies' Day Saturday, children under 12 years old free, all games.

El Paso vs. Hurley, July 4th 5th 6th

El Paso Herald
El Paso, Texas · 1913

Large ad bordered in printer's dots reading Oregon Will Celebrate July 4, 1910, with an eagle over a shield and banners reading 1776, 134th Anniversary, 1910. Below: You Are Invited! Good speaking, enjoyable amusements, delightful music all of the time, plenty of water and shade, a sane Fourth every way. 2 Ball Games 2, 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., two of the strongest teams in Northwest Mo.

A Sane Fourth Every Way

The Holt County Sentinel
Oregon, Missouri · 1910

Front page announcement reading Base Ball! Oregon Azureines vs. St. Joe Monarchs, Base Ball Park, Oregon, Mo., Saturday, August 10, 1889, promising an interesting game and admission of 10 and 5 cents.

Oregon Azureines vs. St. Joe Monarchs, game called at 4 o'clock sharp

Oregon Azureines
Oregon, Missouri · 1889

Hardware store advertisement headlined Play Ball, with drawings of a batter, a tennis racket and a boy holding an Official League ball, offering the D. and M. and A. G. Spaulding lines of sporting goods.

Play ball! Attractive prices to clubs buying in quantities

Tulsa Daily World
Tulsa, Oklahoma · 1915

Boxed advertisement reading Base Ball Sunday, St. Paul American League vs Tulsa Producers, game called 3:00 p.m., admission 25 cents.

Base Ball Sunday. The Producers at 3 o'clock, bring a quarter

Tulsa Producers
Tulsa, Oklahoma · 1915

Spalding's Encyclopedia of Base Ball advertisement with a drawing of a batter and catcher, listing numbered how-to booklets from How to Bat through How to Run the Bases, plus Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1906.

Everything from How to Bat to How to Organize a League, ten cents each

The Times-Journal
Malvern, Arkansas · 1906