Giants Begin Florida Camp With Promising New Recruits
New York manager Arthur Irwin brings about twenty five players to Jacksonville Florida for spring training. Among them fourteen lower level prospects include Harry Davis Bill Clark James Seymour Foster Rogey Bowen and others. The club plans a Jersey City farm system to develop talent while older players prove their value. Davis and Clark are near league ready while others show potential but few immediate expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athur Irwin
New York
Jacksonville
Fla
Tve
Harry H. Davis
William Clark
EB R K. Doheny
Lawrence Battam
John Otto
Frank Connaughton
James Bentley Seymour
S. M. Bowen
Edward Kogey
Adam W. Stanhope
O. E. Foster
Charles H. Covelle
E. B. Mulligan
J. W. Zearfoss
Harry Davis
Bill” Clark
Clark
Beckley
Giants
Connaughton
Long
Bostons
Battam
Baltimores
Jennings
New York Nine
Doheny
Washington
Seymour
Foster
Searfoss
Flynn
Rogey
Bowen
Albany
Florida
Jersey City
Girard College
Philadelphia
Providence
Pawtucket
Pawtuckets
Davis
William Clarke
Scranton
Clarke
Clinton
Mass
Woonsockets
Lewistons
Savannah
Kansas Citys
Plattsburg
the Herald
Irwin
Newark
Morris Plains
C. P. Caylor
English, Indiana's Quiet Millionaire Who Built a Texas Fortune
The Indianapolis letter honors William H. English a staunch Indiana figure who amassed wealth from Texas bonds after annexation. He lived frugally, aided neighbors in distress, funded Chicago relief with a thousand dollars, and supported friends through political and public life. His life blends reclusiveness with generosity and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
English
The Joker's Corner Poem Verse Teases a Maiden
A fragment from The Joker's Corner presents a winter scene of a maiden and a speaker. The poem contrasts icy imagery with a warming heart, ending with the speaker declaring love as the maid's frostiness yields to melting mood.
Far Too Far to Go Sketches Office Move Joke
In a Chicago Post cartoon caption a wife quarrels with her husband four months after marriage. She accuses him of growing cold because he moves his office from the ground floor to the top of a skyscraper, claiming it takes more time to go home for lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse D. Bright
Texas
Mr. Bright
Bill English
English
Washington
Lone Star
Mr. English
Lexington
Samuel J. Tilden
Mr. Tilden
Walter Wellman
England
Napoleon
Hannibal Hamlin
Indiana
Chicago Post
Mining District Wits On Daily Tragedies In South Wales
A light remark from a mine manager highlights the frequent fatal or injurious events in South Wales mining areas. The brief anecdote recalls a job seeker asking for work and being told to wait in the office, where news of a possible death or wound might come up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Wales
Repartee at the Launch Counter in two papers
A Detroit Tribune note declares "We are constantly on the lookout for new talent." The Indianapolis Journal reports a witty exchange at a launch counter where a reader asks for beans and is bluntly corrected, a contrast of editor authority and slang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Tribune
Indianapolis Journal
He-Well, you see, Miss Fairy, my voice was ruined
The exchange recalls a childhood hardship when a singer explains to Miss Fairy that his voice was damaged early in life by crying for bread. The dialogue suggests a rustic, folksy scene focused on voice loss and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ailin
Miss Fairy
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Club
Taplain Irwin
James B. Seymour
Kogey
Plendid
Orth
Foreman
Pittsburg
Stanhope
Otto
Covelle
Mulligan
Indianapolis
Illiam H. English
Circle
Lfe
Ohio
Congress
Tey
William H. English