Arm once gone wins return as Averill stars for Indians
Earl Averill, once told his throwing arm was dead, returned to baseball after joining a Snohomish club. He later played for Bellingham and Anaconda, then Frisco, signed with San Francisco in the Pacific Coast league, and was sold to Cleveland for 50000 dollars where he finally joined the Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Averill
Snohomish
Washington
Earl
Wade Willefer
Bellingham
Anaconda
Butte
San Francisco
Frisco
Indians
Carl Averill
Large Increase Seen In Automobile Fatalities
A 3 060 total death toll last year sharpens the court standard for autoists. The American Motorists association and Automobile Club of Illinois cite recent decisions showing drivers must anticipate pedestrians and streetcar passengers. Courts stress higher accountability for drivers in intersections and when signaling pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legal Department
American Motorists’ Association
Automobile Club of Illinois
Si Mayer
Automobile Club of
Tlinois
Maine
Umpire’s Crucial Call Prompts Riot After Niles Youngstown Game
In a 1930 reminiscence, umpire Billy Thomas calls strike three on Billy Thomas with bases loaded and two out in the ninth, triggering fans to mob him. Niles pitcher Charley Crowe shields the umpire, urging calm as they walk to the hotel under threat, while the moment foreshadows the umpire’s rise to the majors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
Youngstown
James MccAleer
Jimmy” McAleer
St. Louis Browns
St. Louis
Cleveland
McAleer
Charley Starr
Billy Thomas
Stewart
Billy
Thomas
Charley Crowe
Bel Syndicate
H.R. Austin
Chicago
Duty of drivers to exercise care to avoid collisions
The text cites multiple state court rulings on driver negligence. It notes that a driver must keep eyes on the road, not divert attention to time checks, and must stop if lights hinder visibility to prevent hitting pedestrians. It emphasizes constant vigilance near highways and a lookout for pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minn
Sup
Mass
Maine
Jud
Calif
Sup. Ct
Shires Noted as Great Sensed Outfield Job
John Kieran reports on Charles Arthur Shires and a Senators rookie Joe Kuhel. The piece notes Kuhel, a tall thin young first baseman from Kansas City, reportedly paid about 65 000 dollars, with Joe Judge starting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kieran
The
New York Times
Charles Arthur Shires
Senators
Joe Kuhel
Kansas City
Joe Judge
Sporting Snapshots From Coast to Coast
A collage of baseball and golf lore with scouts and stars. Ace Hudkins heads to the West coast as caddies become pros, while Billy Harman draws attention from majors. Notes mention Davis Cup veteran R Norris Williams refunding a theater-style admission, and quirky anecdotes about Weismuller, Dodds, and Shires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Norris Williams
Nighttime miniature golf reopens after law shakedown
District of Columbia rules close the courses at 1130 pm each night. Operators argued the law lacks a morning opening hour and turned lights back on after dark to admit players again, letting the game continue despite the restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
What Makes a Home Christian and Godly Parents
Lesson on Luke 1 5 80 emphasizes a godly couple Zacharias and Elisabeth in a godless era Their child John is foretold to be Nazarite filled with the Holy Ghost and to prepare the way The text calls for faith in God's promises and living blamelessly before Him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zacharias
Elisabeth
Gabriel
Elijah
Israel
John
God
Our Own Sins And The World’s Moral Blind Spots
A compact reflection on global judgment versus personal fault. The quote by J G Ruth urges self examination amid widespread emphasis on others sins. It contrasts external scrutiny with inward accountability.
God Stamps Us In Melted Gold Coinage
A short Evangelical Visitor quote states that when melted, God stamps us and only melted gold is coined, conveying a spiritual metaphor on purity and worth.
Bible Favored by Those Troubled and Downed Henry van Dyke
Henry van Dyke notes that the Bible has long been the favorite book of people facing trouble and hardship, offering solace and guidance. The quote reflects a belief in scripture as a source of comfort for the oppressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry van Dyke
Youthful Assumption in a Farm Tale
A farmer praises his son for learning fast in a new role stating he knows more than the boss. The tale ends with a quip that the youth only needs to persuade the boss. A weather prophet skeptically avoids betting real money on forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Corntessel
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Promises Gentle Constipation Relief
A health ad warns that constipation rises after forty and may cause piles and other disorders. It promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a safe doctor’s prescription laxative tested over 47 years, effective for all ages and safe for babies, with big bottles available at drugstores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl Averill
Billy Evans
Cleveland Indians
Camp Perry
Ohio
Phyllis Sargent
Hartford
Conn
Art Shires, the Great
Ace Hudkins
Gene Sarazen
Leo Diegel
Johnny Farwell
Billy Harman
Louisville
Long Island
Johnny Weismuller
Jack Steele
Little Rock ‘Travelers
Captain Flagg
Southern Association
Laurence Stallings
Eddie Cihocki
Wiltlmington
Philadelphia Athletics
Lefty Strausse
Media (Pa.) High School
Johnny Dodds
Atlanta
Mr. Funk
Boston
Iwastern
Scott
Keokuk
Hogs
Sammy Schwartz
Pat, Patterson
Henry Wingfield
University of California
Tjome
Red Sox
Shires
Jos Judge
Hal Chase
Art Shires
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Zacharias ‘and
J. G. Ruth
Sir Walter
Sir Walter Raleigh
Yellowstone Pari
Pray
Montana
Ie'szse
Dra. W. B. Calowet's
Doctors