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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1912
Page
6
Larry Davis of Cleveland states Ted Easterly, a top American League hitter, should be developed as a catcher rather than an out fielder. Davis aims to build Easterly’s confidence and leadership behind the plate, believing he can transform him into a heady, strong thrower.
David Shean former Chicago National League utility infielder and ex Boston Nationals player, was indefinitely suspended by the American Association under President Chivington after refusing to join Louisville during the club's southern training trip. He was dropped at Louisville en route from Chicago.
Elmer Stricklett, inventor of the bitball, unveils a wave spitter that travels in two directions toward the batter. The device is faster than the standard spitball and experts claim it shocks scientists more than batters. Stricklett, once a leading National League pitcher, reportedly lost an arm years ago and has since moved between majors and minors.
The text portrays Johnny Bates as a surprising talent at bat and in fielding. It highlights his solid at bats, patient plate discipline, and multiple sacrifices. The scarce wording suggests Bates is collecting hits and contributing to his team’s offense with consistent production.
A garbled item notes a southpaw victory and three pennants, with unclear details. The fragmentary report hints at a sports achievement but lacks specific names, dates, or events for fuller comprehension.
A stream of baseball gossip highlights star players and managers from the era. Hank O Day smiles despite hardships while Harry Davis praises small gains. Connie Mack keeps Derrick on the Athletics. John Ward retires from amateur golf. Gloomy notes mix with bold claims about the Red Sox and Brooklyn’s coaching staff.
Big league teams debate training camp favors quiet health resorts like Hot Springs versus bustling cities with amusements and larger gates. Managers propose Alexandria La and Macon Ga as models while noting climate water hotels and groundkeeping needs impact player comfort and gate receipts.
Danny Murphy praises Ty Cobb calling him unstoppable in hitting throwing fielding and running noting Cobb’s speed and base running threat. He says Cobb causes constant worry for pitchers teams and catchers and hails him as the greatest he ever saw.
The excerpt highlights Brick Owen earning praise for his fair umpiring. It notes that it is rare for an official to satisfy both winning and losing teams, yet Owen is delivering that balance in the game.
The flower toque differs from severe carinal hats and suits faces after forty. The new toques fit closely with hair trailing beyond the edge. The pictured toque uses mauve and white malines with pale rose flowers and a silk orchid for harmony.
Fashion notes describe taffeta frill at the hem of marquisette or chiffon gowns as now acceptable. The level chiffon gown remains pristine with a scanty frill shirred over cords at the hem to control fullness. A one piece frock features surplice waist with two buttons and a narrow rolling taffeta collar.
The Mil linery Trade Review notes dresses are quirky but hats draw praise for diversity. Close fitting hats, durbar turbans, and tiny pokes lead the demand while large flat hats remain popular for mid summer wear, often gelled with chiffon net and lace and described as soft and dainty.
The article notes graduated plaiting replaces skimpy hems as the latest trend with dresses featuring a widening line. It reflects on fashion shifts from ancient Greek hobble to evolving silhouettes, and suggests women seek graceful gait and evolving style across generations.
A novel silver wedding reception cake features favor boxes of white moire paper with the bride and groom monogram in raised silver letters. One corner bears the wedding date while the opposite corner displays another detail.
An inventive device hangs a child's doll hammock from the car top to hold small packages when space is tight on long trips. The hanging hammock keeps items off seats and out of the way, freeing room for passengers and reducing clutter during travel.
An advertising tease touts Garfield Tea as a remedy for aging appearance and low energy. It links freedom and truth to health, while claiming the product detoxifies the liver and restores vitality, citing William James and casual quips about manners and nerves.
A Louisiana Missouri woman describes twelve years of illness and eleven doctors. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with rapid improvement and urges other suffering women to seek guidance from the Pinkham lab in Lynn Massachusetts.
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