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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1912
Page
7
The article highlights New York fans praising Murray for driving in many runs with powerful hits during the 1912 season. It notes McGraw would celebrate each successful at bat and that Murray’s long drives helped secure wins, even as critics questioned his batting at times.
Hal Chase may retire from professional baseball as his present illness and weariness push him toward other pursuits. Though still capable of top form, the long-time star may end a storied career that places him among baseball’s historic greats like Wagner Lajoie and Cobb.
A commentary notes that modern pitchers favor straight fast balls and slight rising or jumping offerings. It cites past drop curves by Bufifington and Ramsey and claims Joe McGinnity was last to throw a true curving raise ball, with few true curves remaining today.
St Joseph sells pitcher McDonald to Hiawatha in Mink league. Ralph Capron’s speed alarms old timers as Brewers rely on him. Clarke plans Capron recall in August. Newark balks on Bill Bergen. Brooklyn retains option. Chattanooga buys Boehler from Washington. Rip Vewinkle released. Brock leads St Paul batters after securing from St Louis. Hank Gehring day planned for Hank Kelley widow and daughter. Callahan notes injuries, Killen eyes USL job. Doyle and Crawford lead stolen bases. Cobb yet slow on SBs but expected to run.
A Chicago Evening Post style piece defines inside ball as playing the game rather than secret signals. It notes teams like the Cubs excel when players anticipate plays, while Red Sox favor flashy hits. In the long run, the side that plays the game as it should from start to end wins if teams are evenly matched.
Manager Hartse of the Hens decides to keep Derrick at first base while Art Griggs shifts into the outfield, indicating infield and outfield duties to adjust for upcoming games.
The Cincinnati Reds show marked improvement in base running, attributed to their natural speed and managed effectively by Hank O'Day, fueling their sensational performance.
The St. Louis Nationals boast a ten man pitching rotation with nine at six feet or taller. Geyer is the smallest at 5 feet 11 inches while giants like Devil at 6 feet 4 inches and Willis at 6 feet 3 inches lead the height chart. The group totals 61 feet 8 inches in height, led by Slim Sallee and Harmon.
The Milwaukee release ends George Stone's reign after 1906 when he hit .358 for St. Louis and led the American League in batting. Though a left hander with a crouched stance, his defense faded on ground balls and fly balls, yet his hitting covered those flaws until hurlers exposed his weaknesses.
Physicians and medical authorities favor Castoria noting it is harmless and safe contains no opiates and does not stupefy. It relieves stomach pains quiets nerves aids digestion and serves as a gentle substitute for castor oil. The journal supports reporting dangers of harmful old remedies and promotes health.
In a Chicago bound moment noted by Mack's National Monthly, a newlywed couple aboard a train shares a fantasy about affinities and romantic lines. The wife imagines flattering words about hair color eyes and cheeks, while the husband dismisses it as a fantasy and accuses her of seeking a liar.
James Greenman of Jonia Michigan credits Doan's Kidney Pills with curing his kidney trouble after three months in bed. He passed a half inch stone then forty more, avoided surgery, and recovered fully. He urges readers to remember the product name.
A dialogue presents a contrast between the ideal artistic role and the practical fat part. The actor laments the gap between Arcady leading roles and the pork barrel. The stage manager counters with a blunt distinction about performance scope and reward.
A domestic quarrel hints at a wife’s grip on her husband as rivals tease about who controls him. The wit turns to a lawn mower threat, signaling a humorous collision over authority and chores.
A vintage ad promotes Garfield Tea as an unrivaled remedy for castiveness and sluggish liver, urging readers to try the herbal product as a health aid.
Swellington questions love amid worries about unpaid bills. Wellington admits doubt yet recalls feelings while facing a stack of overdue accounts.
In the House Mr. Lansbury warns about military drills in northern Ireland citing a London Chronicle anecdote. A war office inspector mocked militia accuracy saying they could not hit a target as big as the Tower of London. The drill sergeant quips about landlords in Munster if forced to shoot.
The brief item notes Becker describing a stepless car as a step in the right direction. It presents a clipped dialogue snippet highlighting a debate on vehicle design and progress.
A terse maxim cited as guidance. It presents a principle of integrity urging individuals to pursue righteousness and resist yielding to wrongdoing, attributed to Andrew Jackson.
A child begs to enter a town show after spotting a ticket offering half price for children. The scene portrays youngsters eager to take advantage of low admission as they plead with their mother.
Over five million free samples of Allen's Foot Ease are distributed yearly to prove the product's value as an antiseptic powder for tired aching swollen feet. Free samples offered by Allen S. Olmsted of Le Roy New York.
A quiet, gentle demeanor calms abrupt impatience, echoing St. Francis de Sales. The maxim champions amiable restraint and soft speech as powerful remedies in moments of rising restlessness.
A reflective quotation contrasts how women honor bravery and men honor beauty, noting pity's limited reach and its dominion within human judgment.
The notice touts Garfield Tea as a uniquely efficient remedy for shwer troubles and costiveness. It emphasizes its effectiveness and urges readers to try the product for relief.
The remark suggests pessimists are individuals who feel defeated by their own potential. It frames a gendered angle, noting men may particularly internalize such disappointment as a personal shortcoming.
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