Infinite Variety in a Suffrage Plot Sleights Morley Vernon
A Senate drama unfolds around Senator Morley Vernon and Miss Maria Greene as a suffrage vote nears. Vernon wavers under lobbying pressure, faces Amelia’s heartbreak, and a last minute reconsideration shifts the outcome. Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop orchestrates social maneuvering that tests loyalties and reveals Chicago connections.
Chapter XIII Continued Sweetheart and the Ames Amendment
Vernon and Amelia leave the hotel to walk through the quiet streets of Illinois as political activity shifts to the state house. They discuss Mrs Hodge Latron and the Ames amendment, with Amelia reluctantly agreeing to work against it while Morley asserts he will not influence her vote. They observe the capitol dome and the windy day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop
Morley
Amelia
Vernon
Tllinois
State House
In and Out of Focus Strange Eyes Tale
A man with unusual eyes apologizes for not speaking on entry, explaining his eyes fail to focus after a childhood illness. He notes his eyes drift until a moment of recognition, while a waiter shows precise focus on a punch bowl as it passes by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Martin
Miss Greene
Bull Burns
Mrs. Overman Hodge- Lathrop
Greene
Mrs. Barbourton
Mrs.Overman Hodge-Lathrop
Chicago
Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathrop
Mrss Greene
Philadelphia Record
Age and crime in New York women
New York police statistics reveal many women offenders are middle aged or elderly, with 3,463 of 6,644 Blackwell's Island inmates over 80 years old last year. Disorderly conduct and public intoxication drive most cases, and minors account for a small share, challenging moral assumptions about youth and misdemeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Blackwell's Island
Lalage
Chloa
Backstops and First Basemen Rank Among Top Catchers
Bresnahan Sullivan Criger and Kling highlighted as premier catchers while Hal Chase is hailed as the leading first baseman. The piece notes scarcity of elite catchers compared with other positions, praising Chase for speed, intelligence, and field magnetism, with a nod to past greats like Ewing, Kelly, and Bergen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bresnahan
Sullivan
Criger
Kling
Hal Chase
Ewing
Bennett
Bushong
Tom Daly
Fijint
Johnny Kling
Lou Criger
Roger
Bres
Hal' Chase
Will Not Oust McGraw Denies Mets Ousting Plan
President John T. Brush of the New York club officially denied a report that the club planned to oust manager McGraw. He stated McGraw's contract runs two years and there was no intention to remove him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGraw
John T. Brush
New York Club
Brush
Muggsy
Ebbetts Would Pay for Cubs Stars to Build Brooklyn Club
Brooklyn's Ebbetts signals willingness to pay 25 900 for two Chicago Cubs stars filling shortstop and center field. He cites need for a pitcher, catcher, shortstop and center fielder of stellar caliber. He notes difficulty obtaining top minor league gems and hints at Sheckard return, while dismissing wholesale trades of current assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbetts
Brooklyn
Murphy
Cubs
Helder
Joe Tinker
Artie Hofman
Mr. Ebbetts
Billy Bergen
Ebvetts
Jimmy Sheckard
Chicago
Sheckard
St Paul Allows Sunday Ball After Tour Return
President Lennon of the St Paul team in the American Association says Sunday games will resume after the current tour. Arrangements for Lexing ton park grounds use, used for Sunday games last year, are complete. Lennon has directed his attorney to discontinue the suit to dissolve the injunction against playing in the downtown park. The Lexington park grounds will be completely rebuilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Lennon
American Association
Lexington Park
Capron Leads League Batting for Seattle in 1909
George Capron of the University of Minnesota turned pro as Seattle’s left fielder and tops the Northwestern circuit with a .324 average after 19 games. Several others trail him but have fewer at bats, so their totals may rise as more plate appearances occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capron
George Capron
University of Minnesota
Seattle
The First Sacker's Job
The article traces the evolving role of the first baseman over the last decade. It notes early selection favored hitting power and run production, with size and slow speed once favored. Now the modern first baseman must handle bunts and play actively with other positions, becoming a scientific defender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Davis
Athletics
Bezdek to Manage Fort Smith Ball Team
Fort Smith has engaged Hugo Bezdek, former University of Chicago football star, to manage its tail-end team. The hire follows the success of manager Vandergrift, who placed Helena atop the Arkansas league pennant race.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Brand Whitlock
Illustrations By
Ray Walters
Morley Vernon
Srvish
Senate
Ted Rose
Maria Greene
House
Allroad
Ilinois
Diamond
Roger Bresnahan
CUB
Fortune
TIGER
Detroit
O'Leary
Guardian
White Sox
Frank Iabell
Chicago White Sox
Isbell
Cominkey