Schalk Records No Hit Games Seen By Catcher
Ray Schalk has caught five no hit games and seen two others from the dugout. He was behind the plate for nine innings of no hit ball by Stussell Scott Benz Cicotte and Robinson. He witnessed Hubbell stop the Pirates while acting Giants manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Schalk
Ray
Joh Stussell
Jim Scott
Joe Benz
Eddie Cicotte
Charlie Robinson
Lyons
Red Sox
Giants
John McGraw
Carl Hubbell
Pirates
Scott
Robertson
Cubs and Giants Rivalry Rekindled in Pennant Race
John Evers recalls the Cubs and Giants battles as a new clash emerges in the National League pennant chase. He says it will feel like old times to watch the two teams fight for the finish, hoping for a jam reminiscent of 1908. He notes the game was rougher then and wonders how hard hitters would fare with today’s ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Ivers
Cubs
Giants
Johnny
Western Fireman’s Surprising Golf Hole in One
Robert France of the Sacramento fire department, new to golf, swung four times on a practice link behind his station. The fourth shot reportedly sent the ball down the fairway, struck a barn and other items, then rolled 150 yards into the cup for an improbable hole in one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert France
Sacramento
Calif
Johnsons Great Pitching Stunt in 1908 Series
Hall of Famer Walter Johnson pitched three straight shutouts against the New York Highlanders in 1908 for Washington. His 27 scoreless innings and four-game series record earned rare thrills before an injury paused a potential fourth win. Johnson recalls the feat as unmatched in his 20-year career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Highlanders
Walter Johnson
Washington
Johnson
New York
Vantiller
Chesbro
Cantillon
O'Farrell Backstops Giants in Pitcher-Driven Return
After an off year in 1928 Bob O'Farrell returns to form with the Giants as a strong backstop. He shares catching duties with Frank Hogan while delivering timely hits, echoing his past contributions to the Cardinals and Cubs and spurring hopes of a pennant edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinals
Rogers Hornsby
Bob O’farrell
Farrell
Giants
Bob
Frank Hogan
Cubs
Brown Coach Pushes Football Over Golf Value
Brown football coach Tuss McLaughry, a golf fan, argues golf lacks the character growth and team cooperation seen in football. He notes football permits direct bodily contact and claims the sport builds moral character and strengthens the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuss McLaughry
Brown
Baseball Notes from 4&4 Digest Roundup
Six Creel family members on a Birmingham semipro team are named Creel and related. Other items note Orioles road hitting strength, Frank Seyboth becoming a catcher, Babe Ruth’s long career with a .347 average, and historical trivia on pitchers, centers of the earth claim, and Doubleday’s role in baseball’s origin. Raymond Rhoads signs with Detroit Tigers. Yankees record fewest assists in 1921. Cy Young and Kid Nichols salaries noted. Captain Edwin Johnson leads Augusta 1980 team. Parenti excels in Eastern league. Johnny White sent to Des Moines. Krause returns for 21st season. Los Angeles buys Haney. Rip Collins helps Rochester. origin of baseball and 1846 Hoboken game. Richmond asks to be moved to New Haven for pitching.
Ty Cobb Turns to Golf at Forrest Hills Club
Ty Cobb after a 20 year baseball career has taken up golf. The first photo shows him on the course at Forrest Hills near Augusta. Cobb once claimed golf would ruin his batting eye but now, retired, golf pros report his eye remains sharp and on the ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Cobb
Forrest Hills Club
Augusta
Cobb
Sports notes reflect global athletic trends and figures
A roundup of sports facts notes Portes Gil praising clean sport in Mexico, England's 1100 women hockey clubs versus 55 in the U S, and the St Andrews Golf Club as the oldest in the U S with the English course in England. It mentions the Wightman Cup open to English and American women tennis players, former University of Washington crewmen coaching nationwide, polo history, and diverse billiard and boxing figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andrews Golf Club
United States
St. Andrews Course
England
Motorists Advised to Obey Chicago School Patrol
Chicago police under Commissioner William F. Russell vow warrants for reckless driving against motorists who ignore school patrol signals. The patrols, backed by the Chicago Motor Club since 1920, cover all city schools with 10 000 members. Detective supervision by Lt. James J. Scully aims to inspect at least 80 patrols daily across 40 districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William F. Russell
Police Department
Chicago Motor Club
Russell
Charles J. Lunak
Motor Club
C. Delaporte
Board of Education
D. F. Cunningham
James J. Scully
Chicago Police
Convenient Method of Forcing Brass Bushing
A simple technique uses a bolt with a slightly smaller shank and a square shoulder to pull a bronze or brass bushing into place. Turning the nut draws the bushing in without damaging the hole, avoiding mallet impact and arbor press disassembly. Use fine thread for best results but avoid a bolt fit so tight it jams the hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Refinishing a Steering Wheel With Quick-Drying Varnish
The article suggests applying quick-drying varnish to a wooden steering wheel during a rainy weekend as a practical, effective maintenance task. It notes the wheel may be due for refinishing after long service and that the need often goes unseen for a long time.
The Motor Quiz on Driving Hazards and Engine Issues
A Q and A feature asks if stopping quickly on broken glass helps and says no due to tires picking up sharp objects. It notes avoid checking differential or transmission when cold since grease congeals, and lists common engine loss causes on hills such as sticky valves worn spark plugs and dirty breaker points.
Automobile Facts and Road Notes From A Busy Period
A survey highlights 25 states with no highway tree planting laws and ranks New York as leading in hard surfaced road mileage with 1000 miles. An expert urges a daily half mile walk for health while parking shortages push people to that habit. The annual brake test shows good results though many issues stem from drivers neglecting braking. Pedestrians and drivers resent traffic subways though they function in theory. Collision risk remains as drivers and pedestrians struggle for space on crowded roads.
Pretty Sentiment Had No Weight With Judges
Senator Edge recounted Atlantic City beauty contests and joked about prizes in a Tamaqua event. He quoted newspaper lines about beauty, noting a chamber of commerce president winning with a tale of safely guiding a mother in law across a dangerous stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edge
Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit Free Press
Women Seek Jobs Aboard Ocean Liners In Large Numbers
Shipping companies report hundreds of applicants for stewardess, conductress, nurse, manicurist, hairdresser, and attendant roles. Many are educated and travel lovers, willing to work for world travel, but officials warn shipboard work is strenuous and offers little world sightseeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wemen
Bobby's Defense Against Worm Stealing Bird Incident
A young boy explains his defense for stomping a worm to stop a bird from taking it. His mother witnesses the exchange as the boy recounts offering the worm a chance to escape and not listening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
No Regrets as She Declines Offers from Suitors
A woman states she has recently refused several young men. She also notes she cannot buy everything the salesmen bring around.
Unheard Exchange Over Phone Bargain With Meier
Vienna Maun recalls a lengthy phone bargaining with Meier lasting about 20 minutes ending with an accusation of cheating. The exchange reflects tension and a sharp rebuke, highlighting a clash over trust and ethics in a business discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meier
Medical officers not aboard most merchant vessels
Public Health service notes that most of the 10 000 merchant ships registered by the Department of Commerce lack medical officers. Ship officers must know first aid, and vessels now frequently call on marine hospitals for medical advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Health Service
Department of Commerce
Telephone Girl's House Visit Recalled in Quip
Spratt asks if the speaker ever went to the telephone girl's house. Limpet confirms after visiting three wrong addresses, she provided the correct location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spratt
Limpet
Great and good men receive the key to the city
A brief city ceremony honors honorable residents as the executive council bestows the key to the city. The event highlights service to the community and includes remarks from local officials.
Town Bully Outargues and Outbells Neighbors
A description of a social bully who dominates discussions and noise, silencing others through aggressive talk and loud interruptions as a common local nuisance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Wykoff
Charlie Paddock
Los Angeles Athletic Club
Simon
Wykoff
Charles Borah
Schalk
John Evers
Wieman
Elton E
Tad” Wieman
Michigan
Fielding H. Yost
Golf
Los Angeles
O’farrell
Birmingham
Ala
Creel
Baltimore Orioles
Frank Seyboth
Piedmont League
Charlotte
Babe Ruth
Harvard
Raymond Rhoads
University of Kentucky
Detroit Tigers
New York Yankees
Cy Young
Kid Nichols
Edwin Johnson
Port Byron
Augustana
Frankie Parenti
Johnny White
Des Moines Club
Columbus Senators
Harry Krause
San Francisco Mission Reds
Pacific Coast
Mission Club
Fred Alaney
Haney
Indianapolis
A. A
Rip Collins
Rochester
Montreal
Gen. Abner Doubleday
Eoboken
Knickerbocker
Richmond
Baltimore
New Haven
Port Nores
Terre Haute
Ind
France
Emilio Portes Gil
Mexico
University of Washington
Kinney Matsuyama
Billy Spears
Vanderbilt
Dan McGugin
John E. Madden
Kentucky
Beir
Con O'Kelly
John L. Sullivan
James Burton
Los Angeles (Calif
Post
P. Co., Inc
Bran
Union
State of
Vienna
Maun
Starco Inc
Hanford
Parker
Druggista,Hiseux Chem
Wks
Patchogue. X.Y
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
Wimsiniinm
Vegi
California
W.N. U
Lincoln
Cuticara
Malden
Mass
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