Mathewson's Career and Enduring Baseball Legend
The article chronicles Christy Mathewson, his 1905 World Series feats, key veteran clashes, and his rise to Giants executive roles. It notes pivotal games, missteps, and later health battles from gas exposure in WWI, ending with praise from McGraw of his unparalleled control, variety, and leadership in baseball.
Complex football trick play diagram by Ernest Graves at West Point
A detailed description of a 42 play offensive sequence by Major Ernest Graves explains assignments for linemen and backs. The plan uses specific blocking angles to create a weak spot in the defense and features backs taking direct snaps and leading runners, with emphasis on the No 2 and No 3 backs and coordinated line drives. Graves notes its simplicity and safety as part of his coaching repertoire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Graves
West Point
Harvard
Princeton
Matty’s Rise From Reliever to Giant Ace
The piece traces Matty’s path from a failed try-out with the Giants to a major league star. It notes early moves among the Giants, Reds, and Amos Rusie, McGraw’s shift to recognizing his pitching, and his role in pennant wins 1904 1905 1911 and 1913. It also mentions two no hit games and a shared record with Young and Alexander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Cincinnati
Reds
Amos Rusie
Matty
Brooklyn
John McGraw
Horace Fogel
McGraw
St. Louis Cardinals
Chicago Cubs
Cy” Young
Grover Cleveland Alexander
Green denounces Communist led labor underground plan
Mr. Green rejects a suggestion from a trade union group allied with the Communist party stating the American labor movement will not affiliate with an organization that preaches a doctrine to undermine it. He urges the sender to take the message to the Russian Red International.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trade Union Educational League
America
Communist Party
Labor Movement
Mr. Green
Red Internationale
American Labor Movement
Improved dirigible design urged after Shenandoah loss
The Associated Press reports Ralph H. Upson and Aircraft Development Corp officials urged government officials to build a new type of dirigible. They favor a thinner metal-covered hull with greater diameter, a more rigidly attached control car, and a compact hull shape to improve stability and reduce danger. They note fabric covering is obsolete and predict metal clad airships will replace the kite construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph H. Upson
Aircraft Development Corporation
Shenandoah
Upson
Indian Springs Petition for Tabernacle Meeting October 1925
Residents of Indian Springs urge Sullivan County Singing Convention to convene at Bluff City Park on the last Saturday in October to decide the site for a Tabernacle. The gathering, led by H. H. Shipley, is set for October 31, 1925 at 10:30 a.m., with all leaders and interested parties invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Springs
Sullivan County
Bluff City Park
H. H. Shipley
Harahan Viaduct Dispute Referred to National Highway Body
Nashville official G Creveling prepares to present the Harahan viaduct controversy to the National Association of State Highway Commissioners in November. The federal government withholds Tennessee federal aid funds while reviewing Arkansas Tennessee project No. 300 costing $1,164,000. Creveling urges congress to decide, studying the proposal from U S district engineer R E Toms for highway department action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
G. Creveling
Harahan
National Association of State Highway Commissioners
Tennessee
Creveling
Congress
Mr. Creveling
Commissioner Creveling
R. E. Toms
United States
Montgomery
Ala
Tennessee Highway Department
Napoleon's Lonely Residence Visited By English Prince
The Prince of Wales visited St Helena en route from Africa to South America and planted an olive tree before Longwood House, Napoleon’s residence from 1816 to 1821. The site, restored and now a tourist draw, includes Napoleon’s tomb railings and white slab. St Helena, ten miles long, is a volcanic island with 4,000 residents, flax mills, lace making, and a diverse population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Africa
South America
Lonely Isle
St. Helena
Napoleon
Longwood
Jamestown
Queen Victoria
P. T. Barnum
Paris
America
Suez Canal
Indies
Non-Resident Notice in Kingsport Lawsuit
In the Law Court at Kingsport Sullivan County Tennessee Kate Irrick versus John Irrick the defendant is a non resident of Tennessee publication is ordered for four consecutive weeks in the Kingsport Times notifying him to appear on the third Monday in October 1925 at the Kingsport court house to defend or the allegations will be confessed this 17th day of September 1926 J B Anderson Clerk W P Flora D C Worley MCAmis Sols for Complt
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delia Simpson
Levi Simpson
Kingsport
Sullivan County
Tennessee
Kingsport Times
Kate Irrick
John Irrick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wille
Wennrietta — Weyl
Andrew Camp
PGA
Penrietta
SoOueys
Sali
Philadelphia Americans
Mathewson
Joe McGinnity
Bender
Mackmen
Penant
Boston Red Sox
Cy” Seymour
Cubs
Fred Snodgrass
Red Sox
Eddie Roush
William McKechnie
Buck” Herzog
Wade Killifer
Club
Saranac Lake
N. Y
New York
New York Yankees
Emil E. Fuchs
Boston Graves
George W. Grant
Charles Comiskey
Chicago White Sox
Clark Griffith
Branch Rickey
New York Giants
Jimmy McAleer
A. G. Spalding
John M. Ward
Walter Johnson
Nap Rucker
Buck Tion
The
Associated Press
Bridge Row
National Assn
Harahan Viaduct
Louisville
Wanda Street
John B. Nall
R. W. Pannell
Bank of Kingsport
Kingsport Plumbing and Heating Co
Gile
Sullivan St
the Howdy Store
Market St
Huyler’s
Johnson’s
Arriv Palace of Sweets
J. H. Watkins
First National Bank
T. H. Bailey Jeweler
Kingsport Restaurant
Main St
C. G. Frye Optometrist
Kingsport Drug
Sullivan Street
L. D. Fletcher
Boone St
Ates
Burbage & Price
H. C. Masengill
D. Nelson
Cotton States Life Insurance Company
Main Street
Johnson City
Marcel
Hattie Hereford
Wanda
P. O
the Times
South Bend
Charlemont Street
Apply Hayes
S. E. Miller
J. B. Anderson
W. P. Flora
Thur
D. C. Worley & McAmis Sol’s