Eight Chiefs Turn Out For First Syracuse Workout
Thirteen of fifteen Chiefs baseball players began training at McCurdy Field under Manager Jewel Ens. Early arrivals included Rolard Harrington and Tomas de la Cruz, with late attendance by Chico Rodriguez. Catcher plans discussed. practice to continue daily at 1 pm barring bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCurdy Field
Jewel Ens
Exe
Rolard Harrington
Thomasville
Tomas del la Cruz
Charles Vesper
Ball Park
Pepper
Charley Quimby
Como” Cotello
Ens
Qdimby
Catcher Rice
Harrington
Goldstein
Leo Miller
Rice
Miller
Paul Hildebrand
Frederick Hustler
Chiefs
Hildebrand
Syracuse
Acter Eterna
de We Cruz
Cuba
Chico” Rodriguez
Frederick
Havana
Rodriguez
Curtis Bay Coast Guard
de la Cruz
Chico
Pall Park
Obscure Market Fragments From Besalis Urbana Era
A garbled OCR item lists Besalis Urbana Bennie's Cafe Thos Hdwie Old German G. L. Baking Geiser's Moose Blue Ridge Wanding of the Teams Bar. The text loosely references ground work for a vie garden and crop care, mentioning warmer weather, energetic fowl, and farming themes without clear events or dates.
Maryland Farmers Urged to Grow Feed Under War Strain
Maryland farmers face war demands and must rely on ingenuity and planning to meet feed needs. Agronomy officials urge dairymen and livestock operators to boost homegrown feeds, especially corn and high protein by‑products, as price ceilings curb external purchases. Emphasis on improved fertility, crop substitutions, and seasonal labor to expand production without harming resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Maryland
Agronomy
University of Maryland
Grain Prices Forge Ahead In Chicago
Grain prices advanced as Senate approval of a bill to cap agricultural product ceilings shifted the market. Wheat led gains despite early losses, with rye and oats also rising as brokers and commercial buyers supported prices. May wheat at 1.45 1/4, July 1.45 3/4, corn steady near 1.01, oats up 3/4, rye up 4 to 4-1/4 cents. cash quotes listed for No. 2 hard wheat, corn, oats, barley, and various forage seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Senate
White House
Nya
GOST
Harness care urged for durability and spring work
Dr Leinbach urges farmers to renew strength by oiling and repairing harnesses while wet and in good oil to prolong usefulness. Many farmers set aside time annually for repairs and cleaning and oiling. The practice is recommended year round, but especially this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leinbach
Charge Of Exceeding 50 Miles Nolle Pressed
Police Court Friday night nolle pressed a charge of exceeding 50 miles an hour against Dr Harald E Schaden on Route 340 two miles east of Jefferson. State's Attorney Ni r k announced the action. Arresting trooper was William H Houck. Also in Brattleboro area court cases, Mel Dedou pled guilty to assault and battery on Irene Smith and was fined $10. Addison Lyer, colored, was fined $10 for assault and battery on Leroy Wolfe. Charles W Smith served warrants. G Nelson Gingrich of Waynesboro Pa forfeited $5 for exceeding 30 miles an hour. Officer Howard Freck made the arrest. Purchase note: Holstein-Friesian heifer transfers listed for Paul Derr and Almount Nina A A Ormsby official recording. The Holstein-Friesian Association of America reported 2,476 registry transfers in 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harald E Schaden
Patrick Street
Edwin F. Nikirk
Alton Y. Bennett
Schaden
Jeffersean
William H. Houck
Mel Dedou
Post of
Rocha
Irene Smith
Point of Rocks
Smith
Addison Lyer
Adamstown
Leroy Wolfe
Glten Valley
Charles W. Smith
G. Nelson Gingrich
Waynesboro
Howard Freck
Insufficient Hides For New Farm Harness College Park
March 26 1943 survey by the Horse and Mule Association of America finds insufficient hides to meet farmers needs for harnesses and collars. Dr Fred H Leinbach head of animal husbandry at University of Maryland urges farmers to clean oil and repair harnesses now, replacing broken parts as possible to extend life of harness leather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Horse and Mule Association of America
Fred H. Leinbach
Unlversty
Maryland
Farmeta
Yankees Face Change To Mix Power And Speed On Ballfield
New York Yankees plan to adjust their lineup for more base running speed after losing key power hitters like DiMaggio Henrich Selkirk and Rolfe. Managers and players with speed reputations such as Keller Gordon Weatherly Stirnweiss Johnson and Stainback will anchor a strategy pairing speed with remaining power as they aim to rival the Cardinals in future matchups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Martin
New York
New York Yankees
St. Louis Cardinals
Skipper McCarthy
Yankees
Cardinals
Joe DiMaggio
Charley Keller
International
Phil Rizzuto
Likhe
Joe Gordon
George Selkirk
Twinkletoes
DiMag
Tommy Henrich
Selkirk
Red Rolfe
McCarthy
Keller
Bill Dickey
Gordon
Roy Weatherly
Kth
New Orleans
George Stirnweiss
Newark
Bill Johnson
Tuck Stainback
Specialist Tn Animal Husbandry Joins Staff
Milton E. Miller has joined the Extension Service as a specialist in animal husbandry at College Park. The Maryland native, a Penn State College graduate, previously led Killbuck Farms in West Salem, Ohio, and Canterbury Farms in Warrenton, Virginia, bringing a background in feedlot work and purebred cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
Milton E. Miller
Extension Service
T. B. Symons
College of Agriculture
Miller
Washington County
Maryland
Hagerstown
Pennsylvania State College
Briarcliff Farms
Canterbury Farms
Warrenton
Virginia
University
Killbuck Farms
West Salem
Ohio
Out Of Turn Lead Gives Bidder Game In Rubber Bridge
In Indianapolis at the Athletic Club Sobel held West. Cain of Indianapolis held South. Cain bid a spade, Sobel psych bid two hearts, North doubled, Cain went to three no trump, Sobel doubled, Cain redoubled. East led out of turn, Cain cashed eleven tricks to win three no trump doubled and redoubled with two overtricks. The lead rule is stated for incorrect leads and penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
A. M. Sobel
Sobel
Joseph E. Cain
Cain
North
East
Ox Fibre Bowling League Final Scores
The Ox Fibre Bowling League reported results with Shapers 2 Big Chiefs 1, Wiretwisters 3 Millers 0, Alligators 2 Bristles 1, Favorites 2 Justrites 1, Sweepers 3 Pressmen 0. Upcoming games include Bristles versus Millers, Wiretwisters against Sweepers, Pressmen facing Favorites, Big Chiefs meeting Justrites, and Shapers playing Alligators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ox Fibre Bowling League
Bristles
Millers
Big Chiefs
Tak
Old Vets Lose To State Guardsmen In Rifle Match
The Old Vets, fielding a four man team under new rules, forfeited and lost on totals to the Maryland State Guard Thursday night, 1057 to 1007, amid higher totals for the five man State Guard squad. Painter led with 273, tied by Dorsey Shipley. Shipley was high scorer overall with 273. State Guard posted 1309 as a five man total led by Shipley 273 and Nicodemus 262.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Vets
Maryland State Guard
Painter
Dorsey Shipley
State Guard
P. XK. St. Ttl
Paintermann
Keefer
I. Kreimer
J. Etchison
State Gu
K. St. Tt
Main
R. Nicodemus
R. Boyer
D. Shipley
A. Rickell
Baker's Bowling League Stop Scores Report
Baker's Bowling League results list teams and wins: Bros 2 Storm-Shipley 1, Rippeon's 2 American St 1, Fred'k Junk 3 Bkeyst'n 0, Everedy 3 Bill's Shop 0. Upcoming Monday matches: Fred'k Junk vs American Stores, Storm-Shipley vs Rippeon's. Tuesday: Everedy vs Bkeystown, Stup Bros vs Bill's Sand Shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bros
Storm-Shipley
Rippeon's
American St
Fred’k. Junk
B’keyst'n
Everedy
Bill's Shop
Rippeon’s
Bkeystown
Stup Bros
Bill's Sand
Shop
Wb Pet. Stup Bros
Everedy Co. Rippeon's Garage
Fred'k. Dunk Co
Bkeyst'n Can. Co. i
American Stores Co
Bill's Sand. Shop
State Guard Wins Game By One Point
The State Guard edged the Damascus Minute Men by a single point 47 to 46 after a tight second half rally at the State Armory. Y A A Wolfpeck defeated Damascus High School 34 to 28 and Damascus High School girls lost to X W W A A. Proceeds from the game went to the U S Q O. The State Guard led 28 19 at halftime but Damascus rallied in the third and fourth periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Guard
Damascus Minute
State Armory
Montgomery
Y. A. A. A. Wolfpeck
Damascus’ High School
Damascus
U. S. QO
Soldier Lind Captured Italian Gun In Tunisia Report
Mrs. Waller Lind of Ladiesburg learned her son Private Daniel G. F. Lind, 22, was under fire in North Africa from an AP dispatch. Lind, a member of the M. A. A. Wolfpack, and stationed with the Pennsylvania Railroad track crew earlier, described capturing an Italian 75-millimeter gun in Tunisia and using it against Germans. His parents are retiring to Ladiesburg. Say you saw it in The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Som O
Waller Lind
Ladiesburg
Associated Prem
North Africa
Tunisia
Harold Y. Boyle
Anding
Rts
Daniel Lindeu
Daniel G. F. Tp. Lind
Lind
Richard Deland
Cline
Lidie
G. M. A. A. Wolfpack
Pri- G. F
J. Griffin
Kline
Slagle
B. Talley
M. Talley
Warner
Eichelberger
Elworthy
Viennenen
Brown
McGraw
Poole
Watkins
Snapp
Luhn
Vate Lind
Pennsylvania Railroad
Frederick
Beymar
Also Mentioned on This Page
City Bowling League
THE
BRD
Timothy
Nolle
Brattleboro
Paul Derr
Albert N. McCardell
Almount Nina A. A. E
Ormsby
Holstein-Friesian Association of America
Claude Hargett
Yank
Tn Animal Husbandry
Dickey
Asbury Park
N. J
New York Yankee
Ed Barrow
Little Rock
Arke
Sebel
Akas Toes
Ieoth
West la
K.T
William E. McKenney
America's Card Authority
Baker’s Bowling League
Daniel Lind
Damascus H
Melvin M. Engle
Seiberling Tires
Nou
Lincoln
Zach Fleer
Absve Potomac Edison Company
Home & Bldg Prote
Ion Keystone
Nicodemus Paint Store
N. Court St
Financial Home
Fredericktown
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
America
Doll Jewelry Store
South Market St
Frederick, Md
Woodsboro
Woodsboro and
Creagerstown
Moravian
Lady Broke
Top
Buck Palamano
Harry
Champ
Betty
Tulsa
Okla
Wisconsin
Bolstein
T. B
Bangs
Holstein Breeders Association
Waekesha
Wis
GRACE
Holstein
Guernsey
Jersey
West Virginia
Kansas
Poland
China
Hampshire
Will Farrow
M. W. Stitely
Earl Huffman
John Null
Emmert Bowlus
Gail Catshall
H.C. Dorcus
Huckstering
St. John’s Reformed Church
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!