Teak Vets CHAPTER XI-Continued Door to Craven’s Room Opens
Lydia finds Craven devastated by a mysterious signal card in a jewelry box a knave of diamonds. Craven clutches his chest and drinks brandy as he reveals a secret message tied to the pendant. He orders secrecy and heads back to his room, the mystery unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craven
Lydia
Mirs
Merrilees
Craven’s Secret Service Tangle Deepens in Family Turmoil
Craven reveals deception behind a counterfeiting scheme involving his daughter Lydia and Betty Merrilees. Lydia probes whether Craven is linked to the English secret service as new clues surface about Smith and Colonel Gordon. Craven dispatches the knave of clubs with an urgent agent marker and sends Lydia to deliver a note for further instructions to Mrs Ellsworthy at East Seventy sixth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Betty
Secret Service
Craven
Mers
Downing Street
Smith
Quoln
Colonel Gordon
Gordon
Cottler’s
Mr. Collector
Loeb
Betty Merrilees
Ines
East Seventy-sixth
Holland’s Great Dikes Span Forty Miles To Sea
One of Holland’s great dikes runs about 40 miles from near the Yssel river across the Hook of Holland to the sea. Built in sections, it has stood for seven centuries guarding low-lying fields. It measures 40 feet wide at the base, 35 feet at the top, and rises 25 to 85 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Yssel River
Hook of Holland
Money Keeps Manager M'Graw in Front
A discussion of John J. McGraw’s wealth backing as a factor in his success as Giants manager. The piece argues money allows him to pick among hundreds of players, noting players like Eddie Roush, Dick Rudolph, Milton Stock, and Pred Merkle, and questions whether preserving these stars could yield a stronger championship machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. McGraw
McGraw
Eddie Rousch
Dick Rudolph
Rousch
Tudolph
Boston
Braves
Giants
Rudolph Secarely
Milton Stock
Pred Merkle
Ifans Lobert
Lobert
California Joe Oeschger Emerges as Phillies Dark Horse Pitcher
Faith centers on Oeschger nicknamed California Joe a large right handed pitcher who joined the Phillies in 1914 from St Marys college. Pat Moran views him as a potential breakout star alongside Alexander and a valuable addition to the pitching staff this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Moran
California
Joe’ Oeschger
Eschger
Phillies
St. Mary's College
Pacific
Moran
Oeschger
Alexander
Ebbets Plans Rebuild With Young Brooklyn Players
Brooklyn team chief Ebbets intends a rebuild using raw recruits including veteran Bill Leard and Frank O Rourke who once trialed with the Boston Nationals in 1912. The note recalls last spring’s investments in the youngster L abrique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebbets
Brooklyn
Bill Leard
Frank O'Rourke
Boston Nationals
L'abrique
Baseball Gossips From The Diamond Front
A jumble of 1920s baseball chatter notes Neale hitting the 800 class and Ty Cobb’s influence while discussing umpires, managers, and players. Bernie Boland slams the Yankees, Jake Fournier stirs the Coast League, and Pickles Dilthorfer shares catching duties with Art Wilson.
Baseball to Open Monte Carlo Season With Giants Exhibit
Plans floated for a winter six week baseball series at Monte Carlo featuring the New York Giants and another top U S team. Grounds have been chosen at Condamine football field with Casino officials aiming to lure American players and millionaires to a luxury revival after war losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Casho
New York Giants
Condamine
Marlin
M. Camille Blanc
France
Paris
O'Mara Joins Atlanta After Coast to Coast Spin
Ollie O'Mara, once with Brooklyn, started in Brooklyn then Oakland, briefly in the New York State league, and after an economy policy led to his discard he was sold to Atlanta. The move marks a return to major league play for the shortstop who has traversed multiple clubs this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollie O'Mara
Atlanta
Brooklyn
Oakland
New York State League
Fans Demand Aggressiveness but Reject Rowdyism in Baseball
The piece argues for increased aggressiveness by players while warning against rowdy behavior and taunting known as riding. It notes that managers crave fighting spirit yet spectators, especially women, dislike insults. It cites the Mackmen as colorless for not riding opponents and recalls higher female attendance at Shibe Park in past eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shibe Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Joseph Vance
Brass Eye
Teak Vets
Craveh
MONEY
M’graw
Plaivac
M’'Graw
Joe Oeschger
Neale
Reds
Ty Cobb
Bernie Boland
Detroit
New York Yankees
National League
America
Johnny Evers
The
Phils
Heinie Zimmerman
Jake Fournier
White Sox
Mann
Cubs
Ne * We
Dilthorfer
Art Wilson
Barney Dreyfuss
Pirates
Connie Mack
Heinie Zim-mnerian
Jack Barry
Jack
Paddy Livingstone
Indians
Brewers
United States
O'Mara
Brooklyn Star
Ollie O’mara