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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
4
President Gilmore attacks the Federal league clash as a costly protracted battle. He says players and lawyers take most earnings, backers seek readjustment, and some athletes earn inflated contracts amid chaos. He condemns ongoing war as wasteful and harmful to baseball's future.
Oscar Vitt claims abuse due to being officially rated as a utility player and forced into daily game duty. He argues this harms his reputation and notes his preference for the outfield, contrasting with his infield strengths. Vitt cites Tytus signing a 1913 contract after papers criticized his outfield work.
Toronto International manager Walter Pipp draws attention as Sir Bill Clymer recalls a near purchase bid. Clymer once had a chance to buy Pipp for £500, a decision that now reads as a missed opportunity in sports circles.
Ned Hanlon, former Baltimore manager now with the Baltimore Feds, laments modern players fear injuries and fail to take desperate chances. He cites Ty Cobb and Johnny Evers as examples who push risks, contrasts Jennings and others, and argues faster, decisive throws protect against big plays.
Birdie Cree of the New York Americans is praised for all around play on defense and offense. He is feared on the roster and regarded as a natural ball player with speed and power.
George Longanecker once umpire in the Northwestern league has moved into team management in the Montana league. He brings official experience to the new role and is expected to guide the club through the upcoming season.
The study explains Davids fall with Uriah and Bathsheba, urging heart purity and divine regeneration. It covers Nathan's rebuke, David's repentance, and the lasting consequences on his family, emphasizing mercy and the dangers of pride and success.
Westminster Gazette notes the vast sweets consumption by troops in France and Cairo. Australian forces reportedly depleted chocolate supplies on troop ships and in Cairo, with Captain Bean reporting cannteen demand five times expected and beer demand at one fifth.
The ad touts Cuticura skin and hair products as cleansing and beautifying emollients for skin scalp hair and hands. It offers a free sample by mail with a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston and notes the product is sold everywhere. The page also includes humorous dialogue and social jokes about servants and household science.
Senator Sorghum argues that leaving his old party may not finish it but could draw attention to its continued existence, prompting a strategic realignment discussion.
A brief quip about a green grocer in a position to gain ripe experience is tied to a humorous exchange with Bensonburst and a young owl's night cry. The dialogue suggests a playful, observational moment in everyday life.
A study ranks sugar consumption per capita by country. Britain averages 92.4 pounds annually, the United States 79.2, Denmark 72.6, and others from 55 in Switzerland to 6-7 pounds in some Southern/Eastern European nations. Differences tied to sugar duties and related goods like coffee and tea.
Noah complains the camel in the cabin refused to eat the provided quarters and balked at the meal, sparking worry from Mrs. Noah about the stubborn animal. The camel’s agitation prevents it from lowering its back and accepting the feed.
A playful exchange shows a "Small Boy" teasing a "Miss Oldgirl" about being both brave and cautious. An "Ancient Family Friend" questions the notion while the boy explains his parents’ differing labels, noting the playful tension between youth and experience.
A witty courtroom moment contrasts market talk with surgery. A judge quips about operating in the stock market versus being operated upon, highlighting a humorous miscommunication. The exchange centers on wordplay rather than financial action.
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