Powerhouse Klein Dominates Nationals Hitters
The Philadelphia Nationals star Charles Powerhouse Klein, 23, known as Chuck, stands 6'1" and nearly 200 pounds, with extraordinary strength and a lean frame. He explains bat speed, fan pressure on home runs, and his backstory from farm life to baseball stardom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klein
Philadelphia Nationals
Charles
Chuck
Babe Ruth as Umpire and Player Acknowledged
In a 1930 reminiscence by Walter Pipp, Ruth is portrayed as a vivid baseball icon who argued with umpires over a perfect third strike. The account recalls Ruth’s dramatic bat toss after a disputed call and his insistence on disputing rulings, with teammate Pipp observing and later joking about the umpire’s decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Babe
Washington
Walter Johnson
Ruth
Ethel Barrymore
Yanks
Walter Pipp
New York
Pipp
Bell Syndicate
Concrete Slab Tests To Evaluate Pavement Designs
The United States Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Public Roads begin large scale testing at Arlington Virginia to compare load transfer through joints edge thickening and subgrade friction in 20 by 40 foot concrete slabs. Tests run through fall with observers from the Sixth International Road Congress arriving October 6 to 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Public Roads
Experiment Farm
Department
Arlington
Washington
United States
Horton Smith Demonstrates Golf Grip Technique
The illustration shows Smith teaching a proper driving grip. The club rests in the fingers not the palm. The back of the left hand faces outward while the right hand fingers are visible for better control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horton Smith
Smith
Terse Yarns Of Different Sports From A Century Ago
Elliott rowed for Harvard crew and excelled. Leicester, a Carnegie Tech star, could be a West Point standout this season. Irving Jeffries, White Sox infield, to Toledo club. Benny Bengough, Yankees catcher, arm weakens. Dick O Connell, Harvard athlete, ran 220 low hurdles faster than rival meet. Evansville Three I stars Gerald and Herbert Walker hit .340 and .300. Red Roberts signs with Fort Worth Cats. Ira Flagstead released by Pirates. Harvard president Lowell once held Crimson mile record. Richard Glendon Sr. proposes heats at Poughkeepsie regatta to ease crowding over four days. Germany now full of gyms with Berlin’s eighty-acre training field. George Simpson, sprinter, shows nine-foot stride and forward-leaning motion.
Heavy batting blamed on pitching in pennant era notes
The article discusses perceived lack of quality pitching in past pennant teams and its link to rising home runs. It cites 1914 Boston Braves as a example and mentions ball construction, manufacturers' silence, and a shift in hitting power. It also notes football season kickoff in New York and player Eyewear and rookie Ellis Taylor with Greenville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Braves
Bill James
Lefty Tyler
Dick Rudolph
Automobile Hints on Tire Pressure and Safe Passing
The text urges keeping tires inflated to manufacturer pressure and applying care to tourists. It notes the first cross continental trip SF to NY took 3 days, about 27 years earlier, and advises drivers to let others pass and to avoid unnecessary horn use before overtaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
Jonah and Nineveh Lesson Highlights God’s Love for All
The lesson traces Jonah’s call to preach to Nineveh, Israel’s role amid nations, and God’s mercy. It covers Jonah’s flight, revival in Nineveh, and Jonah’s later anger, ending with God’s gentle rebuke and patience toward both prophet and people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Jonah
Israel
Palestine
God
James
Nineveh
The Role of Religion in Personal and Social Life
A contemplation on religion as a private virtue and public duty, noting that isolating faith weakens its growth through lost influences from society and communal engagement. Quoted attributed to William L. Watkinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
William L. Watkinson
A Chapter a Day A Chapter A Day May Not Altogether Keep
A pithy proverb appears to urge daily reading as a habit that hinders temptation. The line suggests a moral lesson, linking study with discipline and self-control.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chuck Klein
Billy Evans
The
Cleveland Indians
Tigers
Davenport
Detroit
Red Borgman
Borgman
Eliot
Harvard
Honel
Ry Leizester
Carnegie Tech
West Point
Anly
Irving Jeffries
White Sox
Toledo
American Association
Benny Bengough
Yankees
Dick O'Connell
Exeter
Springfield College
Evansville
Brothers
Gerald and
Herbert Walker
Red. Roberts
Pittsfield
Fort Worth Cats
Ira Flagstead
Pittsburgh Pirates
Lowell
Crimson
Richard Glendon
Germany
Berlin
George Simpson
Wien
Columbia
Lou Little
Middlebury
Pie Traynor
Pirates
Ray
Ellis Taylor
Zack
Greenville, S.C
Ellis
Wey
Shorty” Cantlon Smashes Record
Cantlon
Muroe Dry Lake
Calif
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Chas. H. Fletcher
W. F. Young, Inc
Lyman St
Springfield
Masa
Sweden
Magnus Brahe
Brahe
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Arkansas State Farm
K-R-O
K-R-O Co
O. Ke
Phillips Mill of Magnesia
Phillips Mills of
Magnesia
Phillips
Mills of
U. S
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co
Charles H. Philips
Nytt Sa