Silent Crush Sparks Love On Campus Dance
Steve Paston, a moody coach in a small town, pursues Helen Weaver amid gossip and rival admirers. After a puzzled chase and a late-night walk, he confesses his love and Helen accepts, ending with a quiet marriage hope and a turn of fate for both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven Paston
Wood College
Myera
Townsend
Floaste Evers
Maude Forest
Steve
Myers
Milly
Baby
Mabel Dwyer
Irene
Helen Weaver
Helen
Slater
Ndythe Allen
Adonis
Helen Ware
Sister
Holythe
Maltbie
Jimmy
Sam Mailbie
Edythe
Fin
Miss Weaver
A A U Head Everett C Brown Re-elected Leader
Everett C Brown of the Central Association of Chicago was re elected president of the Amateur Athletic Union at the annual New York election. Cleveland was chosen for the 1916 Olympic Games site and will seek final confirmation from the international body. No dispute is expected over Cleveland as host.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett C. Brown
Central Association of Chicago
Amateur Athletic Union
New York
Cleveland
First Welterweight Champion Claim Sparks Debate
Boxer Tommy Ryan asserts he was the first welterweight world champion in a detailed statement to a Syracuse reporter. He contrasts American and world honors, cites 1891 Needham bout, the 1897 Alhambra Theatre defense, and notes the era’s at ring side weigh ins and 142 pound limit. Ryan also mentions Paddy Duffy and Patsy Carrigan as contemporaries in Boston and California bouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Ryan
Boston
Paddy Duffy
Ryan
Duffy
America
Syracuse
N.Y
Patsy Carrigan
Denny Needham
Minneapolis
California
Needham
Patsy
Needham and
Tom Williams
Australia
George Dawson
William
Billy Smith
Smith
Coney Island
Alhambra Hure
Tommy Tracy
Possess Good Batting Eye In English Cricket Contrast
The article compares English cricketers and American baseball players noting the English batsman’s eye for low balls and the skill of driving drops and spits. It highlights cricket’s legacies like the low cut at a falling ball and suggests adopting cricket’s sweep to improve against spitball pitchers. It recalls Australian players adapting to inside play and fielding before touring the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soenery
Topher
Syracuse Crew Expected to Return for Regatta
Syracuse University shows confidence in fielding crews at the annual intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson next summer as students subscribe generously to raise the $6,000 debt. Freshmen join rowing with sculls and sweeps, giving Coach Jim Ten Myck abundant internal options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Syracuse University
Hudson River
Jim Ten Myck
Luck Is Biggest Element In Hitting And Baseball
Mike Mitchell argues luck dominates wins in baseball and individual success. He notes hitting runs depend on luck, that many good hitters underperform due to bad luck, and that practice can shape some left handed fast players into decent batters. He advises observing stance, balance, and pitcher style to improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mitchell
Joseph B. Bowles
Gossip of Sportcom outpaces the box office buzz
Nelson shows youth power in haymaker mitt while Dave Barry takes over as manager and matchmaker for the New Orleans Athletic Club. An expert predicts Attell near retirement as Abe Kespun piles up earnings. Yost’s pass traps the Gophers, minor leaguers invite Taft to speak in 1911, Stagg forecasts 1911 football for the Midway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat Nelson
Dave Barry
New Orleans
Attell
Abe Kespun
Yost
Texas
Taft
Stagg
Chicago
A A. F
Windy City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walcott
Cincinnati
Chas. A. Grubb
4Th and
Chestnut
T. B. Swan
Atlantic
Iowa
J.B. Rockafellow
Wood & Savery
John H. Wood
BEN U, Wood Co
W. Savery
Sixth and
Chestnut Sts
D. O. Herbert
East Fifth Street
Max Emmert
N. D
Ilusson
Musgon
Bell
C. G. Clark
R. A
Chas. D. Finley
Iowwa
Chestnut Street
C. L. Campbell
Gillespie Building
A. S. Mullins
W. C. Heers
Smiley
Green
G. R. Miller
Musson
Glilesole
J. A. Giffen
C. Thurman Furniture Company
W. M. Bailey
Chestnut St
Butler Transfer, M. MH. Butler, Proprietor
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!