Romance of a remembered first meeting in many places
A wife recalls how she and her husband first met his friend and how memory sparked a lifelong romance. They trace imagined meetings from Piazza San Marco to Lake Maggiore and Lake Como, ending with a Chicago dry goods shop reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac
Mae
Hke
Piazza San Marco
Julie
Lake Maggoire
Chicago
Wagner and players who quit then return to greatness
The article argues players who retire even briefly struggle to regain peak form, citing Amos Rusie and Jouett Meakin as examples and noting Hans Wagner’s decision to skip a season may affect his long term value and career trajectory. It questions whether Wagner could return to his former level after retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hane Wagner
Pittsburg
Vincennes
Ind
Monon
Amos Rusl
Rusie
Jouett Meakin
Meakin
New York Giants
Rosie
New York
Cincinnati
John M. Werd
Giants
Hans Wagner
Major League Notes Previewing 1910 Season Hints
The piece notes a Boston team labeled basement champions moving forward with Hal Chase and Tenney New York expected bases thrills. It cites news pitchers in both leagues performing well and predicts Graham of the St. Louis Browns may emerge as a top left hander. Detroit struggles near last place but could rise soon. Wagner’s recent Reda series play falls below his usual standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hal Chase
Tenney
New York
St. Louis Browns
Graham
Shreveport
Detroit
Reda
Wagner
Last Peasan
Many College Players In The Major Leagues
A survey shows many college alumni in Major League Baseball including Frank Dillin and Berthold from Wisconsin, Lundgren and Pfeffer from Illinois, and Jake Stahl from Northwestern connected clubs. Beloit grads Sparks Beaumont Adkins also appear. Names span Brown Georgetown Sacred Heart Dartmouth and more colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Frank Dillin
Brooklyn
Berthold
Cleveland
Charlie Chech
Cincinnati
Cy Young NL
Pittsburg
University of Illinois
Lundgren
Cubs
Pfeffer
Boston Nationals
Beebe
St. Louis Nationals
Jake Stahl
Washington
New York Americans
Ap Thnols
Beloit College
Wisconsin
Frank Sparks
Phillies
New York
Milwaukee Americans
Clarence Beaumont
Boston
Merle Adkins
Beloit
Lynch
Tife
Brown University
Doc White
Devlin
Georgetown University
Addie Joss
Jack Kleinow
Sacred Heart College
Christy Mathewson
Bucknell
Eddie Collins
Columbia
Glaze
Dartmouth
Chase
Santa Clara
Clarkson
Harvard
Owen
Lansing Agricultural College
Ed Reulbach
Notre Dame
Thomas Walsh
St. Mary's College of
Kansas
Chance
Washington University
Storke
Amherst
Plank
Gettysburg
Charlie Brown
Agricultural College
Ames
Roy Thomas
Pennsylvania
Waddell
Volant College
Wilhelm
Wooster
Smoot
Washington College
Jim Collins
St. Joseph's College
Simon Nicholls
Maryland State University
Minor League Items Highlight Racing Rewards and Signings
Tim Flood, St. Paul manager, earns a bonus for high finish with larger sums for top positions. Arthur Chalmers, Lafayette fullback star, signs to play right field for Easton in the Atlantic league after giving up college football. Columbus owner plans Lima as a Columbus farm. he orders Frank Jude there, but Jude threatens to quit rather than submit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Flood
St. Paul
Arthur Chalmers
Lafayette
Easton
Chalmers
Lafay
Columbus
Lima
Frank Jude
Jude
Turner Hobbled By Injury For Cleveland Shortstop
Terry Turner of Cleveland is out of action after injuring his throwing arm. The veteran short stop is expected to miss game time while doctors evaluate the extent of the damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Turner
Cleveland
Eskimos Seek Lost Tribe Expedition From New York
Dr. Rudolph M. Anderson of Blees Military Academy joins the American Museum of Natural History staff to lead a two year Arctic expedition in search of an unknown Esquimaux island tribe. Dr. Stefansson accompanies him. natives accompany the party. They plan to study language, living methods, and worship, and bring back specimens and perhaps members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far North
Esquimaux
Hermit Kingdom
Anderson
Stefansson
New York
Edmonston
British Columbia
Mackenzie River
Herschel Island
Arctic Ocean
Prince Albert Island
Demand for Farm Horses Surges as Automobiles Replace Horses
G K Holmes head of the division of foreign markets at the department of agriculture reports automobiles have displaced about 60 000 horses in the U S to date and farm horses are in unprecedented demand. Farm horses in use on January 1 1908 reach about 19 992 000 in round numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. K. Holmes
Department of Agriculture
Tallet Club for Dogs Opens in London
A new dog club on a fashionable London street offers grooming and beauty services for pets of the smart set. Dogs can be bathed for three ghilings, have teeth filled or extracted, and claws manicured as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallet Club
London
Tree House Sleepers Plan Summer Outdoor Nights
In Flatbush a Polytechnic Institute student and Dartmouth freshman Wall Applegate built a two year old wooden tree house on Mrs. W. T. Lees lawn. They added a piazza and glass roof to sleep outdoors when warm weather returns, pursuing a novel nature experience atop a walnut tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Flatbush
Polytechnic Institute
W. T. Lees
Lees
Applegate
Ancient House of Worship in Mexico City
The Conception chapel in Mexico City, erected in 1541, is the oldest church used continuously for daily devotions in North America. Located in Conception plaza, the small yet architecturally attractive building retains its preservation as antiquarians visit, with history noting a nearby convent once part of the church complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of Mexico
North America
City of
Mexico
Conception Plaza
Doctor Wins Gibba Prize for Kidney Research
Dr Norman Ditman received the Gibba prize of $20 000 from the New York Academy for the best original kidney research. The prize aims to stimulate Brights disease study. Ditman explored links between diet and poisons in Brights disease and investigated the impact of meat intake on kidney health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Ditman
New York Academy
Bright
Ditman
Pekin Gazette the Oldest Newspaper in China
The Pekin Gazette, one of China’s oldest papers, began in 911 AD and has long published daily provincial and official reports. It notes punishment for officers, Li Hongzhang’s praise of officials at Yi river, and moral maxims in public edicts. The Gazette also described gruesome practices and severe local punishments, and its move to government modern lines signals changes in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ch Pekin Gazette
America
Pekin Gazette
Li Hung Chang
Yi River
Gasette
Yahnah
Imperial Palace
Government
Caslon’s echoes in a printer’s reverie
A meditation by Edward Singer on Caslon typeface through a night in a print shop. He recalls Caslon’s beauty in old books from 1810 and honors the master printers who loved Casion. The piece ends with a nod to type choice in doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caslon
Edward Singer
Inland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biarritz
Perugia
Lake Maggiore
Alr
Philadelphia “Athletics
Cornelius McGillicuddy
Connie Mack
Seraon
Missouri
Arctic Isle
Iself
Spy
Ancient House OF Worship
Pekin “Gazette
Caston Bia
Caston