Greatest of Portside Southpaws in National League
The 1912 season shows several noted southpaws struggling with the top tier. Harry Krause Al Mattern and Nap Rucker are cited as among the best of their kind but have faced declines. Rucker, long Brooklyn’s staff ace, fights to regain form as two peers move to the minors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Krause
al Mattern
Nap Rucker
Tese
Rucker
Rube Marquard
Brooklyn
Tesreau Leads NL Pitchers Under New Percentage Method
Jeff Tesreau of the New York Giants tops the National League in the modern percentage method of evaluating pitchers. Henderson of the Pirates had the best victory percentage, while Mathewson trails Tesreau in wins under the new system. The method counts runs from opposing teams charged to pitchers while excluding runs from fielding errors stolen bases and passed balls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jeff Tesreau
New York Giants
Hendrix
Pirates
Tresreau
Giants
Mathewson
Otham
Tesrenau
Herdler
Baseball notes and player movements from 1913 era
1913 captaincy for Army by Ben Hoge. Pacific Coast league clubs earned 20000 last season. Claude Hendrix called Pirates gift horse. Rube Benton played in 50 Reds games in 1912. Dee Walsh touted as Browns find. Ford aims to cartoon work. Cubs had 40 on roster. 18 pitchers. Louisville Colonels topped American Association in extra innings. Rube Marquard power fame debate. Grover Land may rejoin Cleveland Naps. Harry Howell seeks higher pay as umpire in Texas. Tom Downey may quit baseball. owns Bridgeport theater. Abe Attell retires citing inability to lift arm. Stallings to training camp early with battery candidates. Tigers buy Herman Nichols from Wyandotte. Willie Keeler to remain Brooklyn batting instructor. West owes Walter Camp for all star picks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hoge
Army
Claude Hendrix
Pirates
Twirler
Rube Benton
Reds
Dee Walsh
St. Louis Browns
Ford
Cubs
Louisville Colonels
American Association
Rube Marquard
Grover Land
Toledo
Cleveland Naps
Harry Howell
Texas
Tom Downey
Cub
Bridgeport
Abe Attell
Stallings
Detroit Tigers
Herman Nichols
Wyandotte
Mich
Willie Keeler
Brooklyn
West
Walter Camp
Cornell Freshmen Crew Candidates Exceed Hundred
Cornell University announces over 100 freshmen candidates for the crew team as tryouts begin. Coaches assess talents across varsity potential and student-athlete balance in early training sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Cornell University
Wisconsin Captain Proposes Football Rule Reforms
Irving Bush of Wisconsin 04 urges several rule changes including extending the forward pass beyond the scrimmage line, abolishing the goal-after- touchdown kick, and lengthening game time to two 20 minute quarters and two 15 minute periods. He argues players’ strain is less than once thought and calls for careful consideration of the proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Bush
Wisconsin 04
Bush
Milwaukee Sentinel
Thorpe to quit football and Carlisle sports
Jim Thorpe, famed Carlisle football star and Olympic champion, says he will sever athletic ties with Carlisle and quit sports. He announced the Brown game on Thanksgiving would be his last, amid a Worcester crowd that urged him to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Thorpe
Carlisle
United States
Worcester
Thorpe
Stockholm
America
Celtic Park
Martin Sheridan
Genesis begins with God creation of heaven and earth
A sermon on Genesis 1 1 and the creation account. It emphasizes God as creator above pantheism, discusses the state before creation verse 2, and links scientific thought to biblical creation. It highlights the Trinity in verses 1 2 and 3 and underscores the Sabbath as preparation for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Young America
Lord Kelvin
Pasteur
Earth
Orion
Jim Flynn Plans Rest After Loss in Los Angeles
Jim Flynn after losing to Luther McCarty in Los Angeles travels to New York to take a long rest before pursuing a return to the championship class in heavyweight boxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Flynn
Los Angeles
Luther McCarty
New York
Managers in a managerial race between Naps and Highlanders
Over the last five years the Cleveland Naps have had Lajoie MicGuire Stovall and Davis as managers while the New York Yankees were led by Griffith Elberfeld Chase Stallings and Wolverton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naps
Highlanders
Lajoie
MicGuire
Stovall
Davis
Griffith
Elberfeld
Chase
Stallings
Wolverton
Yankees
Buren
Arthur
Grover Gleveland
Tyler
New York
Benjamin Harrison
McKinley
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
Pierces
Atlanta Team Eyes Pennant in Southern League
Atlanta manager Bill Smith asserts visions of a pennant for Atlanta fans. He praises the outfield and infield while promising pitching upgrades before the season opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Smith
Atlanta
Billy
Faith In BHI Clymer Leads Bisons To Baseball Hope
Buffalo fans rally behind Bill Clymer newly selected Bisons leader believing his leadership will put the town on the baseball map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhi Clymer
Buffalo
Bill Clymer
The
Bisons
White House Ladies Through History and the Wilsons
The piece traces the evolving role of presidential mistresses from Abigail Adams to the Wilson family, recounting the mansion’s completion, renovations since 1902, and the shift toward accommodating a first family with three daughters. It notes past presidents' spouses and widows, and hints at presidential domestic life and etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Margaret Wilson
Jessie Wilson
Eleanor Wilson
White House
Europe
Abigail Adams
Quincy
Mass
Dolly Madison
Jefferson
Dolly
Washington
Maj. Hoban
Bose
University of Virginia
Buchanan
Sees He Takes His Medicine
Ed Howe humorously notes in American Magazine that a sick man’s female caregiver feels essential and bossy with medicines and lotions. She cites Aunt Harriet and classics for patience while the doctor nods that the night care was good. The piece highlights the dedicated, overzealous home remedy culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Howe
Kansas
Harriet
Rome
Detecting Invisible Finger-Prints Leads to Suspect Arrest
San Francisco officers claim a secret chemical solution reveals invisible prints. A murder case tied a former suitor to bloodstained prints on a booklet, leading detectives to a village in Ohio where the suspect was arrested after a three day trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ohio
Miss Prinkle Heads to Boston Finishing School
A Mississippi narrator notes Miss Prinkle will attend a finishing school in Boston. A passerby remarks on her elevated chin as she is seen on the street, hinting at noticeable demeanor or confidence.
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Classip
Pinon Sports
Wisconsin
E. 0. Sellers
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago