Oldenburg Runs Streak To Seven With 12 0 Rout Of Allies Tramps
Oldenburg baseball team beat the Allies Tramps 12 to 0 on Sunday in Mechanicsburg, extending their win streak to seven. Harry Moorman pitched a three hit shutout, while Nieman and Ziegler split the innings for the Tramps as Oldenburg piled on in the second inning and maintained the lead. George Moorman sustained an injury and will miss weeks, with Brookville next up at Oldenburg grounds seeking eighth straight victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oldenburg
Mechanicsburg
Franklin County
Fred Nieman
Batesville
Big Freddy
Oldenburg Boys
Nieman
Ziegler
Harry Moorman
Harry
Tramps
Greensburg K
C.’s
George Moorman
George
Brookville
Mollamn
Moorman
Her
Klein
Eran G
Kellerman
Wissel, Tramps— AB RH
Poae Waters
Bisse E
Swango
Springmire
Fisse J
Cole
Minkhouse
Herman Moorman
Caseet
Enneking and
Sluggers Defeat Enochsburg 9 to 4 In Baseball Win
The Sluggers beat Enochsburg 9 to 4 as Thie pitched well for the locals while Humpert allowed 8 hits. White homered and Obermeyer showcased speed on the bases. Next Sunday the Sluggers travel to Oldenburg to face St. Marys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enochsburg
Thie
Humpert
White
Obermeyer
Enochshg
al Thie
W. Mohr
Hahn
Ben Mohr
Huser
Meyer
Oldenburg
St. Mary’s
Discourage Mind's Laziness Inspired by Self Discipline
A compact moral note warns that a lazy mind behaves worse when indulged and quits only after steady effort. It likens nerves to muscles needing regular work to stay conditioned and functional, urging consistent mental discipline to avoid grumbling and poor service.
Best Wishes from John F. Stohlman to Batesville Friends
John F. Stohlman of St. Louis sends kind regards and wishes Batesville success and prosperity. He came to Batesville fifty four years ago to work as a bookkeeper at Union Furniture Company, left forty eight years ago but remains loyal to Batesville, visiting last year with his daughter Dorothy and renewing old acquaintances among stockholders he knew as a boy. He keeps in touch via the Tribune and hopes to visit again in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Stohlman
St. Louis
Batesville
Stohlman
Union Furniture Company
Altho
Miss Dorothy
Mr. Stohlman
Union Furniture Co
Auto trip to Fort Wayne and back by Zweige party
Auto party consisting of Charles Zweige Lester and wife Mrs Harry Borchett plus Mrs Zweige traveled to Fort Wayne on Saturday to visit Zweige's daughter Irma. They returned Sunday morning after brief stops in principal cities admiring Indiana roads and farming country. On return they met Ed Gover t at Newcastle in good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Zweige
Lester
Harry Borchett
Fort Wayne
Ed Govert
Newcastle
No clear event headline present in fragment
Fragmentary quote from a Baltimore Sun piece argues that action is needed, noting doubt about the world surviving without decisive intervention. The snippet reflects editorial sentiment on inaction and responsibility.
Town Pests Create Pathway Through Grass
A local pest cuts across yards claiming the grass is a public thoroughfare. After drawing others to follow, the grass vanishes and residents find a clear path formed through the turf, altering the safe walking space in the area.
Januarys Two Faced Child Party Plot Delights Town
In a 1922 McClure Syndicate tale, Janice and Lorna stage a Janus party with fortunes read in rhyme. The scheme, a billiard hall throne, prompts romantic misreads, teasing rivals, and a playful clash of feigned prophets and real feelings among Janice, Lorna, Net, Jimmie, and Professor Penrose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorna Dean
Janice Brierly
Janice
Lorna
Janus
Net
Buddy Dan
Jan
Professor Pen
Sia
Dan
January
Ike
Jimmie
Borneo
Professor Penrose
Doone
Pen
Origin of coats of arms in medieval lordship banners
The article explains that coats of arms began when local lords led defended territories. Chiefs used banners with designs to identify kin and rank, aiding recognition for soldiers who could not read. Designs often reflected family history and served as signs on garments for rank and descent.
A Turkish Hobby of Fingernail Dye
A description notes that fastidious Turkish women in the better class dye their nails with true colors instead of simple polish. Reds blues and golds are used as authentic nail coloration rather than basic paste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rembrandt
Michael Angelo
League Island
Philadelphia
Baltimore San
Uly
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Iris
Nell
Peggy
Jeff
Blondy
James
Longfellow
Janine
Banker Brown
Nettle
Ivo
Pearl Street Bakery
John Kreuzman
The
Tri-State Butter Co
Cincinnati
Ohio
Tri-State
Indiana
Kentucky
Armbrecht
Tribune
Kramer
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!