Modern First Baseman Must Learn to Meet Ball
George Sisler discusses essential skills for first basemen including catching with one glove, reading batters, positioning, speed, and footwork. He stresses the value of stretching to meet throws, holding runners, and adapting to game conditions to convert outs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisler
Taneytown Social Notes Include Visits and Local Events
Mary Motter of Washington visits Taneytown while Lefinder Tlesson stays at Hotel Carroll. George R. B. Sauble boarding house opens with 160 guests for dinner. Numerous residents host visitors, attend races, and share Sunday gatherings. A lightning fire in a Freet farm barn burns the structure. animals perish and implements are lost. Other items note hospital progress for Miss Stanley Beaver and several local visits to Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Littlestown. Augustus H. Riffle funeral observed in Littlestown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lefinder Tlesson
Carroll
George RB
Harry Freet
Stanley Beaver
Baltimore
Samuel Stover
C. E. Dern
Olive Ritter
Edward Morlock
Reginald Wed
J. A. Pierce Garner
Lake View
Frederick
Walkersville
Sev
Murray Ness
Bauist Church
M. A. Koons
Albertus G. Riffe
Riffle
Augustus H. Riffle
Littlestown
Local visits feature Selby and Koontz families
Murray Selby and his wife with children Bernard and Odella visited his parents near town over the weekend in Hagerstown. Edward Koontz and his wife and children near Emmitsburg called on Mrs. Mary Stover and family on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Selby
Bernard
Odella
Hagerstown
Mr. Selby
Edward Koontz
Emmitsburg
Mary Stover
W. C. A. Schedules Blue Ridge string concert
The W. C. A. of Blue Ridge College plans a May 12 string ensemble program in the Gymnasium Auditorium at 8 p.m. Performers include Emund Cook Charles Tien Miss Emily Lotz Mrs Aller Smith of Baltimore and Philip Royer from the violin department. The Kimbell Tyler Company of Baltimore will deliver 10,000 barrels to Mount Olive orchards at New Windsor for the upcoming apple season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Windsor
Blue Ridge College
Emund Cook
Charles Tien
Emily Lotz
Aller Smith
Baltimore
Philip Royer
Kimbell Tyler Company
Mount Olive
New Windsor
New Process Speeds Orange Marketing
The USDA has devised a method to color oranges without harming the fruit by sealing them in airtight rooms and exposing them to kerosene stove fumes or gasoline exhaust. The four day process replaces weeks of natural ripening, allowing earlier harvests from Satsumas grown in Florida Alabama and Mississippi to avoid frost and possible lower prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Florida
Lower
Alabama
Mississippi
United States Department of Agriculture
Scientific American
Lost His Ability May-I Don't Understand Men
Hareport Journal notes a reader quip about a husband who fought in a tank in the war and now struggles with simple chores like running a vacuum cleaner for his wife, reflecting postwar domestic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay
Hartford Journal
Herons Threaten Montana Trout, Rangers Urge Action
In Musselshell region Montana, dime herons prey on many trout while a forest ranger J. B. Bonham notes the birds stand along streams all day spearing fish. He calls for killing herons to protect trout. Minnesota sportsmen also raised concerns about blue heron fishing last summer, but conservationists oppose open season as birds remain protected by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musselshell
Montana
J. 8. Bonham
Forest Ranger
Minnesota
Iaw
Millionaire at Resort Shown Frugal Room Bargain
Arriving at a winter resort, a wealthy guest checked into a fashionable hotel and was given a suite at a modest rate. The proprietor challenged the clerk for offering a low price, fearing the guest might sleep in his private car.
Nile Irrigation and Floods Steady Annual Cycle
The Nile overflows each year from June 15 to September 17, leaving rich alhier deposits along both banks. A rise of 16 cubes aids irrigation, while excessive floods bring losses and occasional death. a few feet of decline may trigger famine. Thebes and Cairo levels are noted, including a historic 1820 flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Thebes
Cairo
Kiamsas
Diamond Buyer Bids For Rare Kimberley Diamond
A diamond buyer in the Kimberley area acquires a large stone weighing 4104 urate found by a poor prospector named Katmeelfonteto. The value is estimated at FPQ000 fly. The item is tied to a broader, unclear narrative about notable individuals and social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bersium
Kimberley
South Africa
Katmeelfonteto
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Sisler
Gasame
Durke
Ennot
County News
Taneytown
Mary Motter
Washington
Hupmobile
the Central Garage Company
Charles P. Hitshew
West
Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Hier
Emily Ann
Emily
Jenn
Hintty
Fleer
Sudan
Pompelae
Ace Sig Deneel
Maryland Theatre
Fred Thomason
Ann
AL Smylh
Universal
Charley Ciase
Dan
Ey Tor Reeves
Wesern
Tie Suire
Loi Kk
Jewett
Jewell
Jefferson, Maryland
Newspaper
Dhol