Was Catch by Sam Rice Legal in World Series Play
The article recalls Sam Rice clouting a drive by Matt Smith in the 1925 World Series and a disputed catch with Washington facing Pittsburgh. Umpire Righer ruled legally caught by Rice after Landis upheld the decision, noting Rice’s sharp field sense and baserunning in prior seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Washington
Steve
Sam Riee
Matt Smith
Rica
Smith
Sam
Nuts
New York Giants
John McGraw
Giants
Rice
McGraw
Baan
Goslin Pod
Ron
Scraper for Exhaust Pipes Removes Carbon Buildup
A simple device using a U shaped sheet iron scraper fixed to a rope loosens carbon inside exhaust pipes. The rope end ties to a center mount for secure use, letting the pipe slide over the scraper as it is moved back and forth to clean. Credit goes to G A Luers of Washington DC in Popular Science Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. Luers
Washington
District of Columbia
Popular Science’ Magazine
Sport Notes on Turf Prizes and Player Moves Across Leagues
The Pimileg futurity is a prized turf event. Western Maryland plans four gate appearances at a Baltimore stadium. George Rome of New York trains daily to stay fit for future races. Ted Don Benn from Akron, a Central League catcher, was bought by Dallas in the Texas League. Chuck Gasdinér, Chicago hockey keeper, is the sole English-speaking guard in the league. Ensign Richards is returning to the Naval Academy to coach boxing. Miller Brown of Mississippi will trial with the Athletics after finishing school as a pitcher. A high school in St. Louis maintains a full-time first aid room for gridiron players. The piece reflects lingering questions about sports medicine and field safety. Heinie Manush is noted as a leading hitter with 878 runs batted in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Rome
New York
Itu
Ted Don Benn
Akron
Dallas
Three Teams in American League Battle for Pennant
Hoyt of the Yankees asserts the Tigers have the best club in the league though not necessarily the top, noting Bucky Harris as the key to Detroit's contention. Harris earns praise as a smart manager and a force behind the Tigers potential, with Nels backing his methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivee Leong
Hoyt
Yankees
Tigers
Bucky Harris
Detroit
Bucky
Excelsior Ant of Garf
Automobile Facts and Humorous Car Observations
A quirky collection of automotive facts and jokes notes that the car’s nut can be the danger in steering. It mentions steering wheel shapes, rubber costs, tool needs for repairs, and a new crank cylinder with neon dashboard tubes. The piece jokes about spark plugs and dashboard indicators in a witty, era style.
Outdoor Sports Dominate French Life Yet Golf Stagnant
Outdoor sports hold social and political heft in France led by football and rugby. Paris area eyes a 100000-seat stadium as Colombes fills, while tennis, boxing and golf show divergent trends. France fields strong teams in Davis Cup and golf but boxing wanes as many boxers emigrate back to the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mranve
Paris
Colombes Olympia
Madison Square Garden
Wallte
United States
England
Australia
Amber Light Now Fast Disappearing From Traffic Signals
A report outlines a shift away from the amber warning signal in traffic lights. Experts debate its value with red and green signals, noting many cities adopt red and green without yellow. A study by the American Engineering Council shows varied interpretations of amber among 26 three-color systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
Albans
American Engineering Council
Effies
Outstanding Guard Captain Kurz of Washington University
Washington University at St Louis features guard captain Kurz as one of the standout guards in the Mississippi Valley Conference and among the premier players on the varsity basketball squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurz
Washington University At
St. Louis
Traffic signal color study outlines varied uses across cities
A survey outlines how eighty five cities employ three color traffic signals with mixed practices. Most use amber only after red and green, while some omit amber or combine amber with red or green. Experts favor amber with green to prepare for changes, though two color systems claim to suffice. The Bureau of Standards notes five percent color blind drivers and selects visibly distinct colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Standards
Replacing Springs to Restore Car Alignment and Lubrication
Replace Auto Springs fare must be taken to replace each seat correctly when springs are taken apart in most cars front axle alignment matters. Move a Nettle forward of the middle to ensure a straight path. Lubrication is often overlooked by owners.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam Rice
Maper
Sport
Western Maryland
Baltimore
Chuck" Gasdinér
Chicago Hockey Club
Ensign Richards
Calling
Naval Academy
Miller Brown
University of Mississippi
University Igh School
Mainntains
Rama
Heinle Manush
Grnison
Jay
Leonard Gatahnd Grant
New York University
Grant
Herbert Hoover
WastJoyton
Tme
Secret Service
Mr. Hoover
States Secret Service
Bt Eloover
Ofice Wrelington
Lee
The
U D.C
Stratford Hall
Virginia
Robert B. Lee
Richard
Gentry Lee
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Howse
National Capital
Lincoln Memorial Pool
Niagara Falls
Raymond F. Walter
Bureau of Reclamation
Boulder Dam
Chaviea
GB. Bridges
Lutz Wahl
Peiping
Ping
Peining
Peking
China
Salvation Army
Henry Wilson
Natick
Mass
Natick Park
Cobbler-Atutasman
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