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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1910
Page
2
In a crowded schedule, Chicago teams faced rivals from St Louis and New York with tight results and notable performances. Batters, pitchers, and managers were highlighted as standings shifted in the STAL and Stern leagues, with key games from Altoona to Baltimore shaping the weekend. The article notes Lefty Wheaton’s strong line and a standout performance by a Newark opponent, plus various box scores and standings updates.
A dispute surrounds authorities pushing for a settlement on a contentious issue. Key figures are not fully aligned, sparking public debate and uncertain timelines for a prospective accord. Local officials express concern over potential impacts and call for transparent negotiations.
A fragmented line of sports slang discusses players and signals with warning that the league rewards awareness over boneheaded moves. The text emphasizes attention to inside ball cues and proper conduct on the field.
The Chicago Cubs manager Chance and other stars are noted for ritual motions that have become fixed in their batting routines. Signals like hat placement, belt jerks, and glove adjustments evolved from early signaling and now define each player’s pre pitch routine as fans watch.
New college sport emerges as boomerang throwing is tested at the University of Missouri. Professors Millar Reese and Stewart lead experiments with student interest growing into a boomerang club.
A fragmentary report describes a tense moment as a witness recalls Reese making a bold remark and an official saying not to tell anyone about it. Details are unclear, but the incident appears to involve an order and a restrained response, leaving many questions unanswered.
Fragmentary text mentions players and teams in a rough basketball context with references to Washington and other unclear names. Unable to extract a definite event, date, or outcome from the garbled source.
The article reflects on changes in the meat trade over forty years, noting vast shifts in cattle markets. It contrasts past boom periods with current Kansas City stock receipts, which have risen from 4,000 to 10,000 head monthly to about 20,000 head daily, while real per capita currency values are lower. It argues that while retail demand and market size grew, overall measurement of conditions should consider broader economic factors beyond recent experiences.
In Cedar Grove Nook, Frimk Bie detects a fake peacock rooster fooled by a white Leghorn. The jumbled tale traces a rooster’s impersonation behavior, a turnpike oil-dunk, and the flock's eventual misbelief that the white bird is the genuine peacock. Also noted is the appointment of BE Oster as assistant rector at All Saints Episcopal, Chevy Chase, Montgomery County.
Reading through a garbled press summary, reports touch on a Detroit convention, county officials, a Baltimore water project, and a crowded slate of local events. Mentions include Virginia political debates, a Harford County murder case, and the Baltimore tuberculosis investigation.
The article discusses the farmer and investment logic as old methods waver under new market realities. It contrasts inherited practices from the old generation with the need for modern accounting and inflation-aware strategies to sustain agricultural earnings.
A reader comments on the library at the College, praising its archives of Congress records and state papers. The writer laments limits on removing books from the library and commends the courtesy extended to visitors, signed Prov Ko Koons.
The Frederick post office lists remaining advertised letters dated July 9 1910 and notes two week deadlines before transfer to dead letters. It also mentions names in the Men’s and Ladies Lists and an Edward Lear anecdote from 1871 describing a Bombay governor stay, a jumble of trees and a sketchbook bull titled in a characterful, improvised memory aid.
Frederick market page lists No 2 red wheat at 04 per bushel and corn at 3.40 per barrel, with rye prices around 6c per bushel. The snippet provides scattered figures in a terse pricing display from the Frederick market.
A dated county correspondence recounts visits and calls across Frederick and nearby towns. Names include Miss Olive, Miss Viola Houck, Mr. and Mrs. House of Frederick, Mrs. Adelma Eicholtz, Miss Katie Eicholtz, Miss Fannie Martin, Miss Mary Favorite, and Nurse Casey. The report mentions family visits, church events, and Children’s Day services at Prospect church, plus 83 calls by visiting nurse for the week ending July 9, 1910, with six to patient houses and four new patients added.
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