Baseball headlines from a bygone era spark fantasy rosters
A jumble of player moves and notes from early baseball lore. Outfielders and pitchers swap teams across leagues, including Joe Guyon from Louisville to Georgia Tech fame, Connie Mack blaming heat for a slump, and multiple trades linking Yankees, Cubs, and Orioles.
Bicyclist Wagner Seeks Record Across Nation
Clarence W. Wagner, noted transcontinental cyclist, begins a third U S crossing aiming to break his 38 229 mile record in 24 days 12 hours. He starts at Newport Bay near Los Angeles and will traverse California Arizona New Mexico Colorado Kansas Missouri Illinois Indiana Ohio West Virginia Pennsylvania and New Jersey, targeting about 189 miles daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Clarence W. Wagner
United States
Wagner
Newport Bay
Los Angeles
California
Arizona
New Mexico
Colorado
Kansas
Missouri
Linois
Indiana
Ohio
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Dreyfuss backs Donie Bush to manage Pirates in 1925
Pittsburgh club president Barney Dreyfuss says Donie Bush has been a successful manager this year and that he has not considered changing pilots for 1925 despite rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Dreyfuss
Pittsburgh Baseball Club
Donie Bush
Pirates
Bush
Dreyfuss
Bobby Jones 1927 Open Victory Draws British Fans
The 1927 British Open win by Bobby Jones drew popular support among Britons. Jerry Lang, a Columbia alumnus, excels in East Coast tennis circuits. The Bellair stud, founded by George Washington, lists James Fitzsimmons as trainer. J S Phipps, wealthy American, owns forty five polo ponies worth about five thousand each. Frank Murray of Marquette never played football before coaching the team. Attaboy is the shouted line at girl athlete feats. Jones has won every major golf classic twice except the British amateur. Under Derby rules, a deceased owner requires scratching the horse. Stanford plans a bowl expansion adding 16 500 seats for 88 200 capacity. The Stanford California clash is set for November 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Jones
This Week by Arthur Brisbane on Coolidge and Economy
The column notes President Coolidge surveying national conditions with praise for business prospects. Mellon says capital is abundant, crops are good, autos will set sales records, and Hoover cites rising exports with lower rubber prices paid to England. An old engineer’s death highlights railroad safety and better pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Mellon
Hoover
England
Flying records and political jabs in wartime era column
A collage of quips and news items notes Berlin to Berlin non stop flights and a Navy skyrocket plane speed dream. It mocks royalty and politics, mentions Camden school board allowing women teachers to smoke off school property, and recalls a lifesaving tire tube incident with a doughnut complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
Local News Notes On Foot Infection And Travel
Mrs. Alice Cruse suffers a serious foot infection. Dewitt Jennings and others have left for the corn belt to pursue work on the corn bump board, aiming to reach two sup- lines of earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Cruse
Dewitt Jennings
Bob Hayes
Dwight Ballance
Walter Simcox
Edward Johnson
Lester Hathaway
Deneen” Smith
Patoka News Notes Local Visits and Moves
Everett Perdue visited Irvington for a Halloween prank. Travelers and locals including Ed Hartley, Frank Elifritz, Robert Caldwell, and Dean Blankinship with wife spent days in Sparta, Coulterville, and Eureka. P. J. Mojonnier purchases residence property. J. H. Cox visits from Rialto. pastors, families, and neighbors move through Patoka while planning future homes and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Perdue
Irvington
Hallowe’en
Ed Hartley
Frank Elifritz
Sparta
Coulterville
Robert Caldwell
Fort Wayne
Ind
Dean F. Blankinship
Eureka
Old Town
P. J. Mojonnier
Mr. Smith
Mr. Mojonnier
Patoka
James Wasem
Idaho
Howard Riley
Ilinois
John Church
Bloomington
Grosby
E. B. Towler
Shobonier
Frank Frizzell
Weir
Kan
Rosa Chandler
la Place
James Cox
William Randolph Carter
Gain
Nason
Wilbur McIntire
F. M. Smith
California Fig Syrup Ad Warns Mothers About Imitations
An old advertisement urges mothers to use genuine California Fig Syrup for constipation and bowel cleansing in children. It claims the product eases colic feverish breath and diarrhea without narcotics and warns against imitation syrups with a prominent call to say California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
What to Leave Your Children for Their Future
Dr Frank Crane argues that money alone harms children and that a proper legacy includes an orderly society, strong character, and healthy moral upbringing. He urges living as a good example, teaching, and fostering positive associations to influence offspring.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waner Brothers
Lloyd
Paul Waner
Pittsburgh Pirates
National Baseball League
Cubs
Diamare
Joe Guyon
Louisville
Georgia Tech
Dick Wade
Minneapolis
American Association
Connie Mack
Joseph TL. Marthomeo
Lincoln
Neb
Yankees
Igi Tax
Dan
Jesse
Salt Lake
Clinch
Cleveland Americans
Bradley
St. Louis
Traftford
Archie Campbell
Wichita
New York Yankees
Frank Real
Wilgon Club
Toronto
Washington Nationals
Eddie Oastow
Rochester Internationalists
Giants
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Dell Pratt
Waco
Chicago
William G. Andrews
Newcastle
Chicago Cubs
Fred
Doc) Maguire
Toledo
Hazen Cuyler
Johnny Morrison
Beart Smith
Ozzy Vance
Butch Henline
Arnold Statz
Ed Taber
Pittsfield
Bridgeport
Tony Lazzeri
Salt Lake City
Eddie Ainsworth
George Dumont
Washington
Little Rock, Ark
Regis Lehney
Cathedral Chapel
Homewood Club
County League of
Vitteburgh
Jerry Lang
Columbia University
Bellair Thoroughbred Stud
James Fitzsimmons
George Washington
J. S. Phipps
Frank Murray
Marquette University
Army
Arthur Brisbane
Okeh
Babe Ruth
Perry Thomas
New York Central
Food For
Tex
Berlin
Prince of Wales
Quebec
Barbara Frietchie
Stonewall Jackson
U. S
Dempsey and
Sharkey
Navy
Williams
Atoteraannisnes
OWE Brothers Derby
Derby
Globe Lumber Company
Vernon, Illinois
Frank Crane
Vernon
Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Grey