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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1912
Page
6
Reading order fragment shows names McGraw Doyle Fletcher Devore Mathewson Suodsrase Murray Ames and Grandall listed in a top to bottom sequence with unclear context. The scannable text resembles a partial roster or lineup note from a baseball card or newspaper table.
Chicago Cubs plan a 700000 dollar stadium expansion on the Polk Street side of their grounds. Architect Herman Van Buskirk will draft plans after preliminary survey as excavating starts soon. The yard will extend from Lincoln to Taylor, adding two deck stands and a 60 000 seat capacity plus 12000 standing places with a subway around the field for crowd flow.
New York Americans scout Arthur Irwin reports a scarcity of left handed pitchers from minor leagues to the majors. He believes southpaws are rare in all walks of life and predicts fewer new left handed pitchers in the big leagues next season than in twenty five years.
Mike Kelly, manager of the St. Paul team in the American association, accepts the offer to manage the Indianapolis team. The deal includes an opportunity to buy a large block of stock in the Hoosier club and he will take charge at once.
It is reported veteran catcher George Gibson of the Pirates will be traded to the St Paul American association team as part payment for players Barney Dreyfus has secured from the club in recent years.
In New York reports allege Bill Dahlen broke a season record by watching the Superbas lose a doubleheader without finishing the afternoon in the blockhouse. The article notes the umpire under such trying circumstances.
The article notes a wave of managerial changes across the majors this season. It mentions several teams preparing new leaders and outlines potential impacts on strategy and performance.
The Chicago Cubs have applied for waivers on Hall of Fame lefty Brownie, whose right knee injury last July sidelined him and sparked talk of his departure. A longtime staff ace, Brown has helped the Cubs win four world titles and dominated games against Chicago foes, with his future in the National League uncertain.
Tesreau leads New York pitchers in shutouts. Marsani the Cuban shines for Cincinnati while Eddie Collins praises Stahl. Detroit trainer Tuthill returns to coach West Point. Miscellaneous rumors include Joe Wood’s early start, McGraynor’s Yankees trial, Veach as a pioneering Detroit outfielder, and Donavan and Clarke gossip.
The piece extols Ruskin’s view that faithful work is often underpaid or unpaid, citing examples from mothers, sisters, workers, and artists. It argues real reward lies in tangible gratitude while noting most recognize loyalty with little return. The text links such injustice to everyday life.
Napoleon recounts his simple meals to Doctor Antommarchi aboard St Helena. He lists soup, meat, vegetables, salad, claret diluted with water, and occasional champagne. He recalls carrying wine, bread, and cold fowl on campaigns, sharing with others to save time, while eating quickly and not spending hours at meals.
The article notes there is no lasting market for amusements in Zanzibar as merry go rounds and other devices are rare. Beach setups appear only during Mohammedan feasts with limited appeal and brief patronage. The vendors pull back after two days, while tribal dances dominate local life and the people lead simple lives.
Professor Beidler jokes that few American boys aim to be millionaires and notes the humor in pursuit. A friend quips about a washerwoman who married a cross eyed aeronaut she funded with 500 from her building association and now awaits his return from the honeymoon.
A Cleveland school teacher asks students to explain the difference between a while and a time. A boy finally answers with a humorous line about a father going out for a while and a mother saying he is going out for a time.
A collection of quips and ad lines with playful slang and sales pitches. Includes lines about osculation at parties, roasting a raw piece, cures for burns, and insect care. Mentions Cole's Carbon salve, Red Cross Ball Blue, and generic grocer advice.
Mrs Ollie Woopall of Moremine Gap Kentucky recounts two years of severe backache and female disorder. After taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she regained health and can do all housework without pain. She endorses the medicine and invites others to seek advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
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