Ted Lyons Urged to Eschew Pitching by Early Mentors
Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox was advised by his college coaches not to sign as a pitcher. They noted his strong fielding and hitting, suggesting he could excel in infield or outfield. The piece contrasts Lyons' path with Bib Falk who stayed a pitcher, while many players prefer outfield for longevity and fun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Lyons
Chicago White Sox
Frank Bridges
Baytor
Ted
White Sox
Bib Falk
College Diamonds
Texas
Falk
Way to Develop Tennis Game Advised for Busy Readers
A writer in Boys' Life advocates developing tennis skills through ground strokes with emphasis on the backhand drive. He stresses grip selection from champions of the era, eye on the ball, full length arm swing, relaxed muscles, and avoiding rigidity while prioritizing speed of swing for both tennis and golf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rench
Front Tire Safety Questioned In Car Control
The article argues that front wheel tire placement may not be safest as many drivers believe. It notes rear blowouts are more dangerous because the driver has less steering control during such events. It advises discarding a doubtful tire.
Reducing Upkeep Costs Through Proper Oil and Filter Care
Engineers say using the proper grade oil and attentive 10 000 mile filter service lowers mechanical upkeep costs and engine wear. A clean oil film protects moving parts, the oil filter renews every 10 000 miles to remove dirt and sludge, preserving lubrication and reducing wear.
The Motor Quiz How Many Can You Answer
A reader quiz on safe driving questions covers braking for stops, battery care, state speed limits, and the U S aircraft ranking. It notes Massachusetts limits cars to 20 mph and states the United States operates 7,100 of 10,100 planes worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ans
Massachusetts
United States
Faulty Contact Points Blamed for Engine Troubles
The article explains that engine problems blamed on the carburetor or backfire often stem from improper spark plug gaps or breaker point adjustments. Before adjusting a carburetor in high compression engines, check plug gaps per manufacturer specs and ensure breaker points are filed square and properly set. Dirty or worn plugs also cause issues and should be inspected at least twice yearly.
Argentina Expands Radio Network With Forty Four Stations
Argentina now operates twenty broadcasting stations with powers from 500 to 30000 watts transmitting regular programs. An additional 24 smaller stations extend the network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Device Aids Parking Cars With Auxilary Front Wheels
An invention by R. W. Branson of the Missouri state auditor’s office introduces two small hinged front axle wheels. Dropped to ground, the driver backs a few inches in reverse to lift the front onto the auxiliary wheels, enabling automatic steering from the wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Branson
Office of
The
State Auditor
Jefferson City
Sports News Mix From 1920s Era Highlights
Highlights mix baseball Princeton and Yale meeting since 1828. Samson Mandell won the lightweight title from Rocky Kansas. NHL attendance tallies reach 1,682,915 across 1920s. Notre Dame names A J Bergman to athletics director role. Charley Berry joins Boston Red Sox as catcher after Lafayette football stint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Berry
Boston Red Sox
Lafayette
Arm Rest Innovation Teases Modern Car Comforts
A simple driver side arm rest hooks over the window regulator using a sheet iron bracket and padded wood. The design allows adjustable length and dimensions to fit the door and driver, promising greater comfort in modern cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Mack Predicts Cubs to Face Athletics in 1930 World Series
Connie Mack, 67, manager of the Athletics, said his club would be hard to beat after a West Coast swing. He predicted a 1930 World Series matchup between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Athletics as his team’s form improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Cubs
Philadelphia Athletics
Connie Mack
White Sox
West
Mack
Polo coat revival signals fashion classic stays in style
Julia Bottomley notes polo coats in wool and silk crepe remain timeless, with eggshell and brown sugar beige tones popular. She cites Joan Marsh, a sixteen year old Hollywood figure, and details features such as belted lines, double breasted fronts, and roomy sleeves. Irish crochet lace resurges in children's wear, with navy wool crepe and striped silks featured in outfits for school and autumn wardrobes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Marsh
Julia Bottomley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carstairs
Marion Carstairs
Detroit
Miss Carstairs
Clifford Sutter
Inlane University
Merion Cricket Club
Haverford
New York
Princeton
Yale
Sammy Mandell
Rocky Kansas
National Hockey League
A. J. Bergman
Notre Dame
John B. McAuliffe
Catholic, University
Pete Bostwick
King’s Manor House
Yorks
England
Hells
Horton Smith
Missouri
Whichone
Purdue
Butler University of Indianapolis
Bulldogs
Kansas City
Babe Ruth
Yankees
Ken Holloway
Indians
Babe
Bill McKechtile
Braves
Walter Berger
Buster Chatam
Georgia Tech
Philadelphia
University: ‘of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field
Interlochen
Elmira Colonels
Joe Ruane
Patsy O'Rourke
Klein
Dhils
Ray Slansen
Southpaw
Phil
O'Rourke
Central
Cobb
Sracket
Flathead
Roosevelt Highway
Flathead River
Ghimer National Park
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