New Curve Ball Trend Mesmerizes Spring Training
Lake Charles Florida March reveals a baseball craze as pitchers abandon old slants for the fast curve and a flashy new hula ball. The spliced myth of banning freak pitches fades as players rehearse this unorthodox stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athletics
Lake Charles
Pavlowa
Fla
Owls
Paris
Mack
Honolulu
Sport Flashes From The Field And Ring In 1911 Style
Collected notes reveal quirky sports lore from 1911 era baseball and boxing. Larry Gardner’s garage business in Enosburg is referenced alongside unusual pitching, the screwball, and other knucklers. Babe Ruth’s 1911 season rookisms, Keefe and Rommel’s screwball notes, and Davy’s missing finger shaping tosses are sketched with playful hyperbole. Also mentions boxing, Philippine legalities, chess figures, and a rural horse incident in Indiana.
Mothers Fight Over City Child Clara Le Bowitz
In Detroit a Circuit Court will decide which woman is the mother of five year old Clara Ann Le Bowitz. Mrs Caroline Le Bowits, 28, stands trial on cruelty charges as the child lies in the Children's Free Hospital with a facial disfigurement from a knife wound and scars from beatings. Mrs Antonio Alli, 29, claims she merely loaned the child to Mrs Le Bowicz six months ago for a better education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Ene
Detroit
Clara Ann le Bowitz
Caroline le Bowits
Children’s Free Hospital
Antonio Alli
Joaned” Clara
le Bowicz
Watch My Smoke Says George Uhle Stars at Indians Rise
Cleveland star pitcher George Uhle says he is poised for a big year with the World Champion Indians. He discusses his rapid rise from sandlot to the majors, his throwing style, and the challenge of adjusting to big league hitters under manager Jim Dunn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Uhle
Cleveland Star
Dean Snyder
Cleveland
Indians
Uhle
Jim Dunn
National Baseball Federation
U. S
Trenton Tragedy Involving Carbolic Acid Duel
Two young women Miss Irma Stinson and Mrs. Margaret Haynes are in critical condition at Mercer Hospital after a battle involving carbolic acid. Haynes, reportedly jealous over a husband, attempted suicide and confrontation turned violent when Stinson tried to take the glass. Both women were burned and unable to speak on the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Mercer Hospital
Irma Stinson
Margaret Haynes
Women immigration and workforce growth trends noted
The report states women are entering the United States at about 1300 daily. It also notes that the number of women workers in Argentina has doubled over the past five years, highlighting rising female participation in both countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Argentina
WIFE HAD NOT KILLED HIM To Prove It
Kansan G J Collins arrives at jail in Miami Oklahoma to declare he has not been killed by his wife who was held on murder allegations. The wife, eighteen, separated for months, reconciles with him after the visit as officials note the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan
Miami
Okla
G. Collins
Gaiia
Kas
Goins
Divorce Yourself From Pain and Kidney Disorder
The ad cites backache irritability and swelling as danger signals and promotes Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets from Buffalo New York. It includes a testimonial from Mrs Annie D Brown of West Virginia praising better sleep and reduced pain after using the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Surgical Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
Colliers
W. Va
History's All Wrong Custers Last Stand Not Yet Made
Miles City Mont March 5 Thud Plunk Thud Plunk Shovels Men Sweat all this because M C Gilmore 85 has returned to the Powder river country He was one of Custers scouts who was not in the massacre of 1876 It is a far cry from 1876 to 1921 and a fellow can crork up an awful thirst in that time Anyway Gilmore says Generals Cus og ter and Reno buried 22 barrels of D G Aughinbaugh Son Special whiskey at the confluence of Powder Agents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Miles City
Mont
M. C
Gilmore
Powder River Country
Cus Ogter
Reno
D. G
Aughinbaugh & Son
Advertising Convinced Readers Amid Daily Mail Ad
Readers were persuaded by the Daily Mail’s advertising, which emphasizes the value and trust of the publication’s promotions and appeals to consumer confidence and daily engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Daily Mail
New Chicago skin disease linked to insanitary furs
Chicago authorities report a recent skin ailment appearing mainly on the neck and face. The illness causes red blotches and eruptions, lasts a few days, and is described as very painful and irritating. Officials suspect the cause lies with insanitary furs in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Woman Suffering Kidney Trouble Finds Relief with Foley Pills
A Sturgin, Cole resident reports years of bladder and kidney pain. After trying various remedies, a friend sent Foley Kidney Pills. She used seven bottles and now feels well. Sleepless nights are gone and she recommends Foley Kidney Plus to others with kidney trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ai Seaman
Sturgin
Cole
Foley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trip
Presto
Larry Gardner
Enosburg, Vt
Larry
Ty Cobb
Shibe
Keefe
Rommel
Keefer
Elmer Myers
Boston
Ted Sox
Davy
David
George H. Ruth
Babe
Baltimore
Philippines
Rickard
Dee Lasker
Capablanca
Chess
Rastlers
Connie Mack
Lawrence
Ind
George W. Fox
Fox
Gan
Eddie
Ther
Hubby
Newbre Erpicide
Sade and
Gine
THOR
Chas. W. Martz
Potomac Street
Hagerstown
Cek
Studebaker
Fleigh Motor & Tire CO
Oak Hill Avene
New Chicago
Oak Hill Avenue
Tela
Koley
Vans
Bette
Ries Conn
Tonneau