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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1922
Page
3
A neighborly scene unfolds with a doorbell ring and a sharp inquiry about marriage. A girl’s astonished reply reveals a longstanding marriage. An Indianapolis testimonial promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery for health and vitality.
Major league paydays near 2 million depend on holdouts. Each of 16 clubs likely to exceed 100000 in payroll with the Yankees at about 175000 and the Giants at least 160000. Other clubs show varied estimates from 130000 to 65000 for the Phillies.
Ed Koney the veteran first baseman signed with Roger Bresnahan's Toledo club and reportedly received a 2500 dollar bonus for signing. He is slated to play the outfield while Fred Luderus remains at first base for the Mud Hens. Bresnahan is praised for signing free agents and paying them their value.
The Skokie links hold the national open site with home pro Philip Gau din and amateur J T Ling boasting the course low marks at 68 and 69 respectively. Abe Mitchell also shot 69 last year, underscoring that practice will govern the national open.
Judge Landis will not serve as arbitrator for amateur baseball. Pitchers claim spring stuff can mislead. Jim York of the Cubs based in York, Pa. Jack Smith wears glasses on the field. Mordecai Brown to manage Lawrenceville backed by Hay Oil Co. Peoria sells George Beck to Saginaw. White Sox trade August Michaelson to New Haven. Vernon club may be sold to Ed Maier’s group. Herb Hall seeks rein statement amid KC suspension. Jim Scott re-signs with San Francisco. Spider Baum named assistant secretary of San Francisco. Southern league to have one regular manager Burt Niehoff. Larry Doyle may appear for Nashville but not regularly.
Joe Sargent the Detroit Tigers infielder nicknamed scrap iron joins Portland from Detroit. A smart fielder with versatility at shortstop second base and third, he lacks hitting power but is aggressive and well versed in baseball rules. Tigers teammates recall his college yell and constant humor even when injuries hit the infield.
Hank Gowdy urges major league players receive year round contracts to cover training and off season rules. He argues 12 month terms would prevent barnstorming limits and winter advances, keeping players in condition and reducing cash shortfalls while benefiting owners. Dissatisfaction with current seasonal contracts is noted.
Cornell miler E C Kirby shows promise as a sophomore. Pat Collins, running mate to Hank Severeid last year, gains prominence. Gilbert Ely of Michigan is elected captain for 1922. Jimmy Britt trains Stanford boxers. New Jersey Governor signs Evan bill capping boxing seats at 15 dollars. Denmark enters Davis Cup challenge per USLTA. Yale sprinter William A Collins known for speed. New York A C meets Eastern sprinters in recent events. George Corrigan, famed St Louis athlete, signs with Little Rock for a trial.
The Midwest Baseball Association of Chicago proposes sleeve numerals for players in league games this summer. The move follows coaches' complaints that strategic plans would be ruined if numbers were not identified on players.
Narrative presents testimonials about Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound assisting women with gynecological issues to avoid surgery. Includes Mrs WM Lockman and Mrs Marny Mark letters praising health gains, longer work capacity, and weight gain after treatment. Also mentions related Pinkham products and free literature.
A rich Washington widow asks if she will keep her splendid home as a Marine considers proposing. They share a dance at Quantico's Hostess house while chattering leathernecks and ladies enjoy the waltz. The widow asks about moving, and George seems anxious.
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