Extractions: Photos JPEG PSD National Academic Bowl - MSSD 274 KB 5.6 MB National Academic Bowl - John Hersey High ... 4.0 MB FORMAT: JPEG - 72 DPI; PSD - 300 DPI If you have any questions concerning the altering or use of these photos and graphics, please contact the Office of Public Relations Office of Public Relations
Baseball Cards, 1887-1914: Players baseball Cards, 18871914. Charles Hoover, Charlie Householder Houser, Ben HowardHoward, Del Howard, Ernie Howard, George Howell, Harry hoy, dummy Hudson, Nat http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/bbhtml/bbcardsPlayers5.html
DallasNews.com | Dallas-Fort Worth | Texas Living cowrote the play with Michael Nowak, wanted to write about dummy hoy because he Thestudents have also learned about baseball history, the challenges of being http://www.dallasnews.com/texasliving/stories/020503dnlivhoy.25482.html
Extractions: sectNum = 0; document.write(lmonth + " "); document.write(date + ", " + year); Columnists Education Entertainment Health/Science ... Account Info Texas Living Texas Living Columnists Fashion Food ... House/Garden Baseball player never heard the cheers By NANCY CHURNIN / The Dallas Morning News Imagine you are standing at home plate, your bat poised, waiting for the very first pitch of your very first major league game. Are you excited? Sure! But imagine that instead of the cheers of the crowd, you hear ... silence. Because you're deaf. Students get in the game Jacob Houghton, 14, plays Dummy Hoy, and Amy Borger, 14, plays Dummy Hoy's conscience in The Signal Season of Dummy Hoy , which is being performed by 13 freshmen at Garland High School. Amy shows up in key moments, when Dummy is remembering something or trying to make a decision. Both students have learned more than they expected in doing this play. Director Patty Schubert, a theater teacher at the high school, says she wanted to do the show ever since she saw it at the International Thespian Society festival six years ago in Denton.
LimaNews.com signs on all the approaches identify the hometown of William E. dummy hoy. hasa large proportion of hearingimpaired students, named its baseball field in http://www.limanews.com/display/inn_columnists/Mike_Lackey/lackey339.txt
Extractions: Visit LimaOhio.com William Ellsworth Hoy, whose selection to the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame was announced last week, ranks as the greatest baseball player ever to come out of the Lima area. And that's just the beginning of the story. Born May 23, 1862, at Houcktown in Hancock County, Hoy was left deaf and mute at age 3 as a result of meningitis. In keeping with baseball custom of the time, he was automatically assigned the nickname "Dummy," which he shared with such other deaf players as pitcher Luther Taylor of the New York Giants and catcher-first baseman George Kihm, a longtime minor leaguer from Delphos. Around the beginning of Billy Hoy's career, a Lima newspaper referred to him as "Hoy, the great freak." Hoy played 18 years of professional baseball, 14 of them in four different major leagues. Regarded as one of the 19th century's outstanding center fielders, he also stole nearly 600 bases, scored 100 or more runs in a season nine times and compiled a lifetime batting average of .288. Educated at the Ohio School for the Deaf in Columbus and trained as a shoemaker, he gave up that trade for a chance to play ball in 1886. He eventually spent five seasons with the Cincinnati Reds and remained in the major leagues until 1902. After that he returned to the minors for one more year, playing 212 games for Los Angeles and leading the Pacific Coast League in runs scored - at age 41.
Media Releases of the Columbus Buckeyes, Luther Haden dummy Taylor (1875 Visitors can learnabout hoy, the case for his induction into the National baseball Hall of http://www.msmproductionsltd.com/media_releases/017dummyhoy.html
Extractions: Media Releases November 14, 1999 While these achievements (and these are only a few of the total) would seem to be more than sufficient for induction into the Hall of Fame, Hoy has been consistently bypassed. Why? Probably because he was deaf. A new full-length biography of Hoy is being put together by Deaf Life Press, and is previewed on the site. Visitors can order a copy in advance. http://www.dummyhoy.com Other DEAF.com Websites include DeafLife.com, DeafChat.com, DeafNotes.com, and Handglass.com. Coming up: MeDeafBlind.com and CaptionWatch.com. Previous release Main menu Next release Making the world a better place
Media Releases Its mission is twofold Hall of Fame Induction Campaignto get WilliamEllsworth dummy hoy elected to the National baseball Hall of Fame;; http://www.msmproductionsltd.com/media_releases/022hoy.html
Extractions: FOR HOY COMMITTEE In November 2000, the "Dummy" Hoy Committee voted to transfer its affiliation from the USA Deaf Sports Federation to MSM Productions, Ltd., the parent company of DEAF.com, which designed and hosts the "Dummy" Hoy Homeplate (Website). The new affiliation will make for a more effectively organized Committee and efficiently run outreach campaign. The William "Dummy" Hoy Committee Hall of Fame/Outreach Campaign Its mission is twofold: Hall of Fame Induction Campaign–to get William Ellsworth "Dummy" Hoy elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame; Other projects include purchasing Hoy memorabilia and artifacts for a possible mini-museum, and helping to get Hoy inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame. To raise funds for the Committee, MSM Productions, Ltd. also plans to design and sell commemorative pins and T-shirts, among other items. Matthew S. Moore, President of MSM Productions, Ltd./DEAF.com, is serving as President of the Hoy Committee. Randy Fisher of Belmont Hills, PA, who previously chaired the AAAD/USADSF Hoy Committee, continues as Vice President. His responsibilities remain the same. Steven R. Sandy of Columbus, OH, is in charge of Special Projects. Other Committee members, including Robert F. Panara of Henrietta, NY, also continue in their old capacities. A new Advisory Board will consist of well-known figures in the Deaf Sports and baseball communities. The first appointments will be announced later.
Home Site Index Frequently Asked Questions Search Calendar breakfast, the guests will proceed to the baseball field where a plaque will be unveiledto commemorate the dedication of William dummy hoy baseball Field http://news.gallaudet.edu/newsreleases/Article.asp?ID=2287
Gallaudet University - GNews baseball Field Named in Honor of dummy hoy. Gallaudet The field willhereafter be known as William dummy hoy baseball field. After http://news.gallaudet.edu/Archives.asp?ID=847
Devotion 3 but William Ellsworth 'dummy' hoy not only handled it and the hearing and speechhandicap that prompted it, he excelled as a major league baseball player for http://home.att.net/~silentword/devotion/03.htm
Extractions: Literature Specials Weekly Devotion - #3 Read: I Corinthians 1:16 - 31 Hoy Was No Dummy "God uses the weak things to confound the mighty..." I Corinthians 1:27. Reprint from USA Today - May 6, 1987 "Umpires learned signs from 'Dummy.' It was a cruel nickname even for the times, but William Ellsworth 'Dummy' Hoy not only handled it and the hearing and speech handicap that prompted it, he excelled as a major league baseball player for fourteen years (1888-1902). Hoy is credited with inspiring umpire signals. Hoy was deaf and as a means of communicating with him the umpires began signaling or signing 'safe' and 'out.' A deaf man inspired the beginning of hand signals used in baseball. "William Ellsworth 'Dummy' Hoy's statistics were 2,054 hits, l,798 games, .288 batting average. These stats merit the Hall of Fame, but he also belongs in the Hall of Fame because 'This is the man who invented the umpires signals.' "It is encouraging to see what one deaf person can do! This one man did not let his handicap of deafness stop him. He played 14 years in professional baseball. He was just 5'4" tall and weighed only 148 pounds but he was a big man in baseball. He played for Washington, Cincinnati and Chicago in the National League. He died at the age of 99 in 1961." Just think of it, every time you see an umpire signal a call in the game, it started because of a deaf man. This man made a great difference in the world of sports.
Dummy Hoy Page dummy hoy graduated from Ohio School for the Deaf as a valedictorian at age 15. Thenhe began playing 15 seasons in Major League baseball from 1888 to 1902; he http://www.geocities.com/Yosemite/Gorge/4662/dhoy.html
Extractions: William E. Hoy was a well-known deaf baseball player who played before Babe Ruths era. He was very famous because he invented umpire signals for the game. He taught umpires how to signal safe, ball, and out and the umpires still use these signals today. He did it so that the crowds and he could understand umpires calls on any action of the game. Dummy Hoy graduated from Ohio School for the Deaf as a valedictorian at age 15. Then he began playing 15 seasons in Major League Baseball from 1888 to 1902; he mostly played for the Cincinnati Reds. He was a very small baseball player standing 54 tall and weighing 148 pounds. He had proved that he could play well although he was not as big as other players. Dummy Hoy impressed people in his rookie year with the Washington Senators by leading in the National League with 82 stolen bases. He impressed everyone with his performance later in his career with some incredible statistics. He had stolen at least 30 bases in his first 12 seasons and scored at least 100 runs nine times. His career total of 597 stolen bases was all-time record until Ty Cobb broke it. With William Hoys defensive skills, he was number one for outfield in the major league with putouts and assists. In 1900 with the Chicago White Sox, he won the rare fielding Triple Crown with 337 putouts, .977 fielding average, and 45 assists in only 137 games. It was rare because he is still the only outfielder that leads the league in these three categories. Another impossible defensive performance that he has done was gunning three runners out at home plate in an inning - still a standing record today. No one has tied this record.
Baseball He played in the semipro baseball team in New McGinnity (35 wins), Matthewson (33),and dummy Taylor (21). He pitched against William hoy one game and hoy http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/9384/base.html
Extractions: Deaf Professional Baseball Edward Dundon was the world's first deaf professional baseball player. He played for Atlanta and Syracuse in the professional baseball team. He was a pitcher and a hitter in these teams. He won 21 games and lost 12 while pitching for the Atlanta to one pennant. He fanned 188 batters in only 36 games. When he was not pitching, he batted .325. He umpired professional baseball games. He probably was the first deaf person umpired. John Ryn (1879-1891) was a versatile player who could play any positions. He was powerful hitter with Canton, O. of the old Tri- State League in 1889. Ryn was considered only deaf person to win the batting championship according to the records shown in the Reach Baseball Guide. He batted .358, collecting 150 hits, 116 runs, in 102 games. He also stole 77 bases. William E. Hoy graduated Ohio School for the Deaf with highest honors in the class. He was valedictorian for his school and he graduated at age 15. William began his 15 years professional career in 1886. He was the smallest deaf player to succeed in the major leagues with height of 5'4" and weight 148 pounds. He played for 5 different teams in 15 seasons from 1888 to 1902. He led National League with 82 stole bases in his rookie year with the Cincinnati Reds. He stole 30 or more bases in his first 12 years of his career. He scored 100 runs nine times and his on base average over .400 four times. Hoy lifetime batting average was .292 and 2,057 hits.
Directory :: Look.com Ed (1) Higginson, Bob (3) Hinch, AJ (1) Hough, Charlie (2) hoy, dummy (3). Sites.Born to Play Ball! The life of Ralph Hicks, a minor league baseball player. http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=119758
History history of umpiring.The first hand signaling was for a deaf baseball player whowas one of the best major league players of his era, William dummy hoy. http://allsands.com/Sports/History/
H In Sports > Baseball > People Ed (1); Higginson, Bob (2); Hinch, AJ (1); Hough, Charlie (2); hoy, dummy (2). SitesBorn to Play Ball! The life of Ralph Hicks, a minor league baseball player. http://ilectric.com/browse/web/Sports/Baseball/People/Players/H/
Extractions: Metasearch Directory News Multi-Search ... Login/Out Choose a Search Metasearch - The Web Metasearch - This Site Metasearch - News Metasearch - Auctions Metasearch - Forums Metasearch - Images Metasearch - MP3s Metasearch - Code Metasearch - Shopping Directory - Within This Category Only Directory - Entire Directory - Adult Directory - Arts Directory - Business Directory - Computers Directory - Games Directory - Health Directory - Home Directory - News Directory - Recreation Directory - Reference Directory - Regional Directory - Science Directory - Shopping Directory - Society Directory - Sports Directory - World Shopping - All products Shopping - Books Shopping - Electronics Shopping - Popular music Shopping - Classical music Shopping - DVD's Shopping - VHS Videos Shopping - In Theaters Shopping - Toys Shopping - Computer Hardware Shopping - Software Shopping - Magazines Shopping - Photo Shopping - Garden / Outdoor Living Shopping - Baby Shopping - Kitchen Lookup - Domain in Whois Lookup - Domain Availability Lookup - HTTP Source Lookup - DNS Record Categories Related Sponsored Sites Sites ... Players H A B C D ... G H I J K L ... Complete List Top categories:
Clippings Another year of passionate campaigning by Rochesters deaf community failed toget William dummy hoy elected to the National baseball Hall of Fame yesterday http://www.matthewscottmoore.com/visions/clippings/snub_disappoints_hoy.html
Extractions: Sports Section By Matt Leingang Staff Writer, Democrat and Chronicle Another year of passionate campaigning by Rochester’s deaf community failed to get William "Dummy" Hoy elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame yesterday. Instead, the honor went to former manager Sparky Anderson, Negro Leagues star Turkey Steams and 19th century second baseman Bid McPhee. "I’m dismayed, disillusioned and disgusted,’ said Panara, a retired professor with the National Technical Institute for the Deaf on the campus of the Rochester Institute of Technology. Hoy, an Ohio native, is the subject of a biography that will be published this spring by Rochester author Matthew Moore. The controversy will also be explored by Don Casper, a 31-year-old filmmaker from Rochester who is making a documentary about the origin of umpire hand signals. "I am confident that one day, Hoy will be elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame," said Moore, whose company, MSM Productions, will publish the Hoy biography. "Until then, we’ll continue to educate the general public about Hoy’s importance to baseball history. Our work goes on." Hoy hit .288 and collected 2,054 hits over 14 years, statistics that are similar to players already enshrined in Cooperstown. His 597 stolen bases still rank 17th in history.
Clippings baseballs unsung hero. William dummy hoy may be one of the most influentialplayers who is not in the National baseball Hall of Fame. http://www.matthewscottmoore.com/visions/clippings/deaf_hero.html
Extractions: Rochester, N.Y., February 20, 2000 Going to bat for a deaf hero 3 projects with ties to the area focus on dead-ball era player who many believe belongs in the Hall of Fame By Matt Leingang Democrat and Chronicle But William "Dummy" Hoy never heard the roar of the crowd that day, nor did he hear the congratulations of his teammates. Hoy, who had been deaf since a childhood attack of spinal meningitis, played baseball in a world of silence. To offset his impairment, he developed a system of hand signals for coaches and teammates to communicate with him, a method that either makes Hoy one of the most influential players in history or someone who is merely part of baseball folklore. Hoy, an Ohio native who was regarded as one of the best defensive outfielders of his era, has failed to make an impression with the Hall of Fame Veterans Committee, which considers candidates from the 19th century. Again this year, Hoy does not figure to be among the inductees announced Feb. 29, despite having career statistics that are comparable to players already enshrined. "It’s a glaring injustice," said Matthew Moore, the publisher of
American Heroes the breakfast, the guests will proceed to the baseball field where a plaque willbe unveiled to commemorate the dedication of William 'dummy' hoy baseball Field http://www.baseballhistorian.com/html/american_heroes.cfm?page=68
William Hoy the breakfast, the guests will proceed to the baseball field where a plaque willbe unveiled to commemorate the dedication of William dummy hoy baseball Field http://www.baseballhistorian.com/html/william_hoy.htm
Extractions: Washington, DC-On Sunday, April 8, Gallaudet University will dedicate its baseball field in honor of William "Dummy" Hoy who played professional baseball from 1886 to 1902 and who is credited with inventing the hand signals used by umpires. Hoy, who was deafened at the age of 2 and attended the Ohio School for the Deaf, played for the Cincinnati Reds and the Washington Senators. He asked the umpires to raise their right arm to signify and strike and left arm to signify a ball. In 1961, at the age of 99, Hoy threw out the ceremonial first pitch to open the World Series between the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees. Two months later on December 15, Hoy passed away. On Sunday, April 8, a breakfast and program, by invitation only, will be held in the University's cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 11a.m. Invited guests and speakers include Brooks Robinson, former Baltimore Oriole third baseman, Buck O'Neil, a member of the Veterans Committee, and Miriam Skaggs, a relative of Hoy. After the breakfast, the guests will proceed to the baseball field where a plaque will be unveiled to commemorate the dedication of William "Dummy" Hoy Baseball Field.
