Box 7
Contains 32 Results:
Lou Handman (composer); Al Bryan (lyricist). "Puddin' Head Jones." New York: Remick Music Corp., 1933
Probably the source of the nickname of Willie Jones, a third baseman for Philadelphia (NL) from 1947-1959.
R.M. Richardville (composer); D.C. Trombley (lyricist). "Mickey Cochrane Eisenstein." Detroit: D.C. Trombley and R.M. Richardville, 1934
Tribute to 1934 Detroit (AL) championship team.
J. Fred Lawton and Will E. Dulmage (composers and lyricists). "Tigers on Parade." Detroit: Hartway Publishing Co., 1934
Cover text: "Dedicated to Mickey Cochrane and the Detroit Tigers."
P. Young and E. Young (composers and lyricists). "The Tiger March", 1934
Pete Wendling and George W. Meyer (composers); Mack David (lyricist). "Quicker Than You Can Say Jack Robinson." New York: Remick Music Corporation, 1935
J.W. Kelly (composer and lyricist). "Slide, Kelly, Slide!" New York: Edward B. Marks Music Corporation, 1935
Dorothy Goodfellow (lyricist); Joseph W. Guinan (composer). "The Fighting Tigers." Detroit: Madison Music Publishing Co., 1935
Cover text: "Dedicated to America's foremost sports announcer Ty Tyson W.W.J."
James Kendis (composer and lyricist), Joosta Like Babe-A-Da-Ruth, 1928
Irving Berlin (composer). "Along Came Ruth." New York: Henry Waterson, 1926
Cover text: "Special baseball version by Christy Walsh, Addy Link & Harry Link."
Jack Norworth (lyricist); Albert Von Tilzer (composer). "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." New York: Broadway Music Corporation, 1927
Cover text: "The famous baseball song."
Larry Andrews (lyricist); Fred Carbonneau (composer). "Play-Ball Montreal." Montreal: Popular Music Pub., 1928
Cover text: "Dedicated to the Montreal Base Ball Club, 1928."
Tell Taylor (composer). "I Wan-ta Go to the Ball-Game." New York: Tell Taylor, 1928
J.W. Spencer (lyricist); Harry L. Alford (composer). "Babe Ruth! Babe Ruth! (We Know What He Can Do)." Olneyville RI: J.W. Spencer, 1928
Lou Davis and J. Fred Coots (lyricists and composers). "A Love-Tale of Alsace Lorraine." New York: Spier and Coslow, 1928
Cover text: "Successfully introducedby J. Fred Coots and Waite Hoyt." Hoyt pitched for the Yankees.
Harry Warren and Gus Kahn (lyricists and composers). "Where the Shy Little Violets Grow." New York: Remick Music Corp., 1928
Cover with inset photo of J. Fred Coots and Waite Hoyt.
Mildred Adair (composer). "Boys at Play." Boston: Boston Music Co., 1928
Front cover depicts children playing baseball.
Arthur Fields and Fred Hall (lyricists and composers). "Tex, Old Pal." New York: Denton and Haskins Music Pub. Co., 1929
Memorial to recently deceased promoter Tex Rickard.
Wallace Legrande Henderson. "The Galloping A's." Philadelphia: Pennant Music Co., 1929
2 copies. Tribute to the 1929 World Champion Philadelphia A's. Cover text: "They've made Philly's baseball dreams come true."
Chas. P. Smith (composer and lyricist). "Come on, You Cubs!" Chicago: Stuart Music Co., 1929
Cover text: "Baseball rally song."
Jim Burnette (composer and lyricist). "Forever Green and White." Huntington WV: Jim Burnette, 1929
Baseball player on front cover. Fight song for Marshall University.
Milton Ager (composer); Jack Yellen (lyricist). "Does My Baby Love?" New York: Ager, Yellen & Bornstein Inc., 1929
Image of baseball player on front cover.
Lou Davis and J. Fred Coots (composers and lyricists). "Here Comes my Ball and Chain." New York: Spier and Coslow, 1929
Cover text: "Successfully introduced by J. Fred Coots and Waite Hoyt."
Paddy Scibelli (composer and lyricist). "Ripe Tomatoes." Brooklyn: P. Scibelli, 1930
Verse four makes reference to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Smiling Steve Pember and Happy George Swift (composers and lyricists). "Why Don't You Laugh?" Boston: H.F. Odell Co., 1931
Image of children with baseball and bat on front cover.
Jack Alliance (composer and lyricist). "The Baseball Blues." Chicago: Alliance Finance Corp., 1931
Dana Suesse (composer); Edward Heyman (lyricist) "Ho-Hum!" New York: Famous Music Corporation, 1931
Image of baseball player on front cover.
Esther C. Benson (composer). "Our Baseball Nine." Boston: The Boston Music Co., 1932
Harriet E. Higgins (composer). "At the Ball-Game." Boston: The Boston Music Co., 1932
Cover text: "Easy duo for two players at two pianos."
Mary Sebastian (composer). "Come Play Ball." New York: Carl Fischer, 1932
Cover text: "A line-up of fourteen piano pieces for boys who like to play baseball."