Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Chicago Eagle in Chicago, Illinois

We have 16,533,978 pages in Illinois

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Chicago Eagle

Location

Chicago, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Jul 31, 1915

Page

2

Party Candidates Filed For State Offices In Upcoming Election

A roundup lists leading Republican hopefuls for Governor and other top posts including FRANK L. SMITH of Livingston and FRANK C. LOWDEN of Ogle for Governor, with numerous names for Lieutenant Governor Attorney General Secretary of State and State Auditor. Democratic contenders are led by EDWARD F. DUNNE and WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS for Governor, plus LUCEY for Attorney General and Fitzhenry for Congressman at Large among others.

Frank L. Smith Livingston Frank C. Lowden Ogle Andrew Russel Morgan WM. W. Bennett Winnebago Charles Adkins Pratt Orville F. Berry Hancock John G. Oglesby Logan Louis L. Emmerson Jefferson James W. Gullet Hardin Howard Jayne Warren John A. Wheeler Sangamon Walter B. Weston Cook Richard J. Barr Will Walter M. Provine Christian George W. Wilson Adams Samuel A. Etten EN Small Kankakee George E. Keys Albert J. Olson McHenry Homer J. Tice Menard William H. Crum WM. H. Eubanks Medill McCormick B. M. Chiperfield Fulton Lewis G. Stevenson McLean Patrick J. Lucey la Salle William Ryan, JR Vermilion James J. Brady Barratt O'Hara Louis Fitzhenry

Dunne Backed by All in Illinois Dems for renomination

Illinois Democrats rally behind Governor Dunne praising his clean record and vetoes. The piece notes tax delinquencies in Cook County, cites local leaders like Judge Payne and Joseph Swift, and lists White Sox home game dates and Fort Wayne ads for Fortune Bros. Brewing Topaz beer.

Illinois Dunne

Would have changed baseball if Washington landed Wood

A 1908 exhibition in Kansas City revealed young pitcher Joe Wood, whom Joe Cantillon hoped to sign for Washington. Cantillon agreed to let the Nationals have first bid, but Boston purchased Wood instead. Had Wood joined Walter Johnson on Griffith's staff, Washington might now lead the American League and dream of a different World Series.

Washington Walter Johnson Joe Wood Griffith Nationals Kansas City Joe Cantillon Cantil Wood National Club Cantillon Boston Johnson Washington Club

Outguessed by Killifer in tense baseball argument

Killifer confronts umpire Bill Kiem over balls and strikes during a game. He questions calls while Kiem remains firm, insisting each call is accurate. The exchange escalates as both men repeat the question and response, highlighting a heated dispute.

Red Killifer Bill Kiem Kiem

Great season for Demaree with Phillies this year

Former New York Giant pitcher Al Demaree, now with Pat Moran's Philadelphia Phillies, expects a strong season. He says he has changed his pitching style back to what he used in 1911, aiming for better control and effectiveness this year.

New York Giant Pat Moran Phillies al Demaree Demaree

Pitcher reflects on pitch changes over career

The speaker compares past seasons to the current one, noting a shift from slow curves and lobs to a mix of fast balls and speedy curves with infrequent slow pitches. He cites increased body weight as a possible factor aiding his current approach and notes adjustments since 1912 and 1913.

Reinstate Schulte as Idol in Cubs World Series Drive

Frank Schulte, last of the 1906 Cub stars, again drives the team toward another world series in Chicago. After a slump following the Chance era, Bresnahan frowned on him, but now Schulte’s resurgence and “Wildfire” nickname revival lift the Cubs atop the standings and fuel hopes for a Chicago victory.

Frank Schulte Cub Sox Cubs Chicago Chance Schulte Bresnahan

Diamond Notes Show Baseball News and Rumors

President Tener opposes ball players writing for newspapers. Major league midseason retirements rise, Ty Cobb acts as pinch hitter, McGraw predicts Reds finish low. George McConnell shines, Otto Hess cut by Boston Braves. Cardinals favored for pennant as Meyers obituary topic and Dooin update. O'Toole seeks majors return. Pat Flaherty coaching at Kewatin. Holmes shines for Saginaw. Giants catcher Harry Smith set to rise. Dodgers manager Robinson struggles to keep Douglass focused.

MOST UNPOPULAR BALL TEAM SPARKS SPIKE CLAIMS AGAINST BRAVES

A column notes the Boston Braves are the most disliked team in the National League with players from seven clubs fueling the animosity. It highlights on field incidents, bragging, and spikes aimed at opponents, plus mentions figures like Gavvy Cravath and Hank Gowdy and remarks on other leagues and players such as Walter Redg, Otto Wagner, and the Tacoma and Seattle batteries Upp and Doom.

Boston National Braves J. W. Ldnck St. Louis Globe-Democrat Boston

Schulte Reinstated as Cubs Idol Under Bresnahan Era

Fans have reinstated him as a principal idol and it is his right they should do so. The renaissance of Schulte signals a new era for the Cubs under masterful leader Roger Bresnahan.

Schulte Cubs Roger Bresnahan

Sallee Afraid of Jinx Shapes Cardinal Warmup

Slim Sallee the Cardinals ace pitcher avoids warming up with a substitute catcher. He throws to the first baseman while waiting for the regular catcher to suit up, fearing it would jinx him.

Cardinals Rockie Dons Toggery Slim Sallee Sallee Catcher

Talcum Powder Ball and Elongated Pitchers Highlighted

The article notes pitcher Jim Shaw of the Washington team considering experimenting with the talcum ball, though the writer avoids the plate. It also highlights the Browns’ four tall pitchers, Wellman James Lowdermilk and Perryman, ranging from 6 feet 3 to 6 feet 4 inches in height.

Jim Shaw Washington Browns Rickey Wellman James Lowdermilk Perryman

Public Outcry Over Civil Service. Demand for Full Probe

Citizens of Chicago call for a years long investigation into the Civil Service Commission and its examinations. They accuse favoritism and inflated costs, citing the April 6 1915 bulletin that lists an Industrial Psychologist post and duties, urging transparency and accountability.

Chicago Civil Service Commissions Department Turkey Labor Bureau The Civil Service Commission Jackson Park Madison Street State Street Chicago Civil Service Commission

Also Mentioned on This Page

Gmee Fair State, Adams and Dearborn Sts E. J. Lehmann Henry Stuckart Edward F. Dunne William E. Williams Pike Henry M. Pindell Peoria William M. Farmer Fayette John W. Rainey Stephen D, Canaday Montgomery Eaglets Cook County Emil Banedt Banedt & Grampp Webster Avenue Bissell Street John Barton Payne South Park Commission Joseph A. Swift Lake Edward T. Glennon Michael Hyland White Sox Cleveland Detroit Brsceveeeenees Fortune Bros. Brewing Company Monroe Doe Wood Killifer Al_Demaree Idol Tener Ty Cobb McGraw Herzog Cincinnati Reds Eee George McConnell Otto Hess Boston Braves Chief Meyers Charlie Dooin John McGraw Marty O'Toole Columbus Pat Flaherty Kewatin Academy Prairie , du Chien Herbert Holmes Saginaw Harry Smith Giants Robinson Dodgers Phil Douglass Phil Gavry Cravath Frank Isbell Des Moines Gaffney Bill James Walter Redg Boston Red Sox Providence New England Fitchburg Hank Gowdy Hank Whaling Utica Sporting Pages Otto Wagner Utes House Tacoma Lotz Seattle James Hamilton Lewis United States Civil Service Bank Patrick J. Cahill
Search Courier

Search the Chicago Eagle Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Chicago Eagle?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication