davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
PASTOR TO CONDUCT
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Program for Tomorrow Morning at
Emmanuel Baptist Church
70 Be Special.

The morning Memorial day service
tomorrow at Emmanuel, the National
Baptist Memorial Church. will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Cove G. John
son, who will preach on the subject,
Christ and World Peace" In the eve
ming at the gospel service his sermon
will be What the Bible Says About
Future Punishment" d discussion of
a question that is often raised in these
days.
A reception was given last Tuesday
evening by the Mizpah class for women
to Mrs. l.. G. UpShaw, a former presi-
dent of the class and sister of Repre-
sentative w. D. Upshaw, who now
resides in Laurel, Miss. Those in
charge were Mrs. j. Lee Aston. Mrs.
o. f. Hunter, Mrs. r. V. Frankhouser
and others. Miss Emma Harper Tur-
ner, the teacher of the class. spoke Of
the work done by Mrs. Upshaw. Spe-
cial features of the entertainment
which followed were solos by Mrs.
Charles INLAY, Mrs. j. Patterson
Perry and Mrs. O'Brien. Miss Corinne
Hay gave readings. Refreshments
were served. The classroom was pret-
tily decorated.
The Pinkham class for men had an
open business meeting Tuesday eve
ming. the president, u. w. Darden,
presiding. l.. j. Outlaw, vice president
of the class, resigned and A. W. Read
was elected to the vacancy. 1t was
voted that a history of the class be
compiled by its secretary. l.. r. Tur-
ner.
Wednesday evening the Mizpah class
elected it's officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. Blanche Wilson,
vice president, Miss Myrtle Stagg; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Charles Jones:
third vice president, Mrs. David F.
Bolton; treasurer. Mrs. J. Patterson
Perry; recording secretary, Mrs j. M.
Gary: corresponding secretary, Miss
II. NJ. Southwick, and registrar, Mrs.
w. Kenner.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society election of officers for the year
resulted as follows: President, Gilbert
Tyler; vice president, Eugenia Will
liams: secretary. Elizabeth Newcombe:
treasurer, Philip Porter. They will be
inducted into office on Sunday evening
by the pastor.
The annual banquet of the young
people of Emmanuel was held at the
church last Friday evening Miss
Charlotte L. Speiden was toast
mistress. In taking charge of the serv-
ice of the induction Of the officers of
Emmanuel Christian Endeavor Society
LOT ISLo-&o, tne pastor gave q talk.
kasson Gibson, the new president, re.
sponded to toast. e. H. De Groot
Jr., spoke. The address of the evening
was given by Rev. Edward o. Clark
pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. Special features were selec-
tions by the Kinnear Class Orchestra
OF Calvary Baptist Church, q reading
by Mrs. Clarence Bruce, a solo by Mrs.
Prentiss ID. Sale and a violin solo by
Mr.. Ochs.
District 4 will have charge of the
prayer and fellowship meeting next
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
WILL HEAR DR.. POTTER
Noted Connecticut Pulpit Orator
Will Deliver Two Sermons
Tomorrow.

DIR. Rockwell Harmon Potter of
Hartford. Conn, will occupy the pulpit
of the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and C streets, at II am. and
8 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Potter is recognized as one of
the leading pulpit orators of America.
He has been the minister of Center
Congregational Church. Hartford.
Conn, since 1900. He is the modeca
of the National Council of Congrega-
tional Churches, an organization of
which President Coolidge is the
honorary moderator. He is also presi-
dent of the Connecticut Bible Society
and the Connecticut Institute for the
Blind. a director of the Hartford Semi
nary Foundation and trustee of Union
College and Mount Holyoke College.
The II am. subject will be ''Trium-
phant Religion and the s pm. "A
Congregational Christian"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
19 WILL GRADUATE.
st. Margaret's Sunday School Com
mencement Tomorrow,

The Sunday school of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church will hold it's annual
commencement services and gradua-
tion exercises tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Three classes, containing Z boys
and II girls, will receive diplomas.
the largest number ever graduated in
one year from ST. Margaret's Sunday
school. Pins will be awarded to 35
children and young people who have
not been absent this year, four of
whom have not missed a Sunday for
four years. Certificates will be given
to the leading scholar in each of the
25 classes. Rev. George B. Gresham,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
will have charge of the ceremonies and
diplomas will be presented by the
rector, Rev DR.. Herbert Scott Smith
The Junior Choir will lead the singing
of specially selected hymns. The Of
fering will be given to the Episcopal
Home for Children in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Benefit Bridge Party.

The Holiday House committees of the
Girls Friendly Society of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese of Wash
ington will give a bridge and mah-
jong party at Holiday House next
Thursday at 3 pm. Cars leaving
Twelfth and ID streets northwest at 2
o'clock will reach Holiday House in
time for the entertainment. Those de-
string to have tables reserved for them
should apply to Mrs. w. Fl. Wood
ward. 1902 Eighteenth street north
west.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The June meeting will be the an
nual business meeting and will con-
sist of reports of the officers and
committees for the past year and
election of officers for the new. year,
which begins In July. 1t will be held
at Western Presbyterian Church
Monday. at 8 pm. The address of
the evening will be given by Rev.
DR.. Earle Wilfiey, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and also
trustee of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
"Our Enemies" Is Subject.

= "Our Enemies" will be the subject
of the sermon tomorrow morning at
10:45 o'clock at the Church of Our
Father (Universalist), Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Clarence E. Rice At IL
o'clock church school convenes, the
mems class being led by DR.. F. w.
Ballou. AT Z pm, devotional meet
ing of the Young Peoples Christian
Union, topic, Prayer; leader, Miss
Florence Bond.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Gunton- Temple Services.

In the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Church tomorrow morn
ing Rev. Bernard Braskamp will
speak on the subject, "A Day Of
Memory and Beauty At 4:45 o'clock
the twilight service will be held with
a sermon by the pastor on the text.
Master, Where Dwellest Thou?"
These twilight services, which have
consisted largely of music, will be
discontinued for the Summer months
and will be resumed in October.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Present Play Thursday.

The Girls Friendly Society of Rock
Creek parish will present a play en-
titled "A Modern Cinderella" next
thursday at pm. in the parish hall
of ST. Paul's' Church, on Rock Creek
Church road. The Rock Creek branch
of the Girls Friendly Society was or
ganized this Winter, with Miss Satte
Carlisle as president, and has been
one. of the active groups of young
people in Rock Creek parish.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Victory Through Faith" Topic.

Rev. DR. George o. Bullock's topic
at Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
Q streets northwest, tomorrow at IL
am is Victory Through Faith"
Junior Society at pm. Senior
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society at pm. will discuss THE
Worlds Need and THE Unfinished
Task" leader, Mrs. Ella Johnson.
Bible school, $50 am. DR.. Bullock's
topic at 8 pm. will be "A Slothful
Servant"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
B. Y. P. u. ELECTS.
Roger E. Davis Is Chosen Head Of
Baptist ORGANIZATION.

At the annual banquet and election
Of officers of the Baptist Young People s
Union of the Fifth Baptist Church
Wednesday evening, Roger E. Davis,
for many years active in young peo-
pies work. was chosen to direct the
activities of the organization for the
fiscal year beginning July /. Other
officers elected were L. G. Caldwell,
president; Miss Alba Bailey, vice
president; Miss Gladys De Atley, re-
cording secretary; Miss Emma Joe
Sparks, corresponding secretary; Miss
Helen Moore, treasurer; Miss Bennie
Mills, Bible readers leader, and Miss
Ruth Ryan, pianist. Miss Nellie
Money, Herbert $. Reamy and Walter
Price were elected group captains.
L. G.. Caldwell will represent the
union at the annual meeting of the
National Association of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions of America, to be held
at Indianapolis, Ind, during July.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
PROVIDENCE, R. l., PASTOR
TO PREACH AT EPIPHANY
Festival Service to Be Held as
Joint Observance Of Memorial
Day and Whitsunday.

The pulpit at Epiphany Church at
the II o'clock service tomorrow morn
ing will be occupied by Rev. DR.. r. F.
Sturges, rector of Grace Church,
Providence, r. I. This service will be
festival, in the nature of a joint Wit
sunday and Memorial day observance,
with a celebration of the holy com
munion, the rector officiating.
Rev. DR.. Phillips will preach the
sermon at evensong, at s o'clock.
Summing up the series of lecture-ser-
mons on Comparative Religions
which he has delivered at the evening
services during the Winter and
Spring, DR.. Phillips will take for his
subject christianity, the Pleroma of
the Worlds Great Religions"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Plans Memorial Services.

DR.. o. o. Dietz will preach tomor.
row morning at the Brookland Baptist
Church. Twelfth and Newton north
east, on 1.-The Lords Supper" In the
evening he will preach at the Masonic
Hall, Twenty-second street and Mills
avenue, a sermon on Memorial day."
DR.. T. d. d. Clark will preach at the
Brookland Baptist Church at pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Shiloh Church Sermon.

Rev. DR.. j. Milton Waldron, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church.
Ninth and p streets northwest, will
preach tomorrow morning on MANS
Life Intended to Be Plan of God
and His Way to Be Ordered by God -
in the afternoon the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor Society of the church
will have a sermon and bench rally
and at night the Social Reapers Club
will give scriptural pageant, sub
ject, Bible Women" and the pastor
will have brief sermon on the same
subject.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Memorial Day Sermon.

There will be special Memorial day
sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II am. bv Rev.
DR.. John Brittan Clark on I'm Re
membrance." At the vesper service at
4:30 he will give the final talk in the
series on immortality" speaking on
Their Bodies" Beginning with the
first Sunday in June, the vesper serv-
ices will be discontinued until the first
Sunday in October. Thursday evening
he will continue the study on the life
and times of Moses. and will speak on
the first steps of the Exodus
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Calvary M. E. Service.

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church South. 303S Q street. the
Ethel Lynch Bible Class will sing old
time hymns at the evening service to-
morrow. The pastor, Rev. w A
Lynch, will give a short history of
some of these favorite hymns. At II
a m. the pastor will have for his sub
ject. Bubble Troubles and the Great
Undercurrent."
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Enter Virginia Meeting.

The Order of the Daughters of the
King of the Episcopal Church. in the
Diocese of Washington will by spe.
cial invitation enter the Diocese of
Virginia and attend the meeting of
the Daughters at Grace Church, Alex
andria, next Tuesday at pm. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter will welcome the
guests.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Sermon on Golden Trinity"

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock the pastor. Rev. C. B. Austin,
will preach a special sermon to The
Star Spangled Banner Council No. s.
Jr. o. U. AZ NJ, on the subject, 1.-The
Golden Trinity"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Rev. E. c. Primm to Preach.

"a Memorial Wreath for Our He
roes" will be the subject tomorrow
night of the sermon of Rev. Ellis c.
Primm at the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. There will be a children's
chorus, and patriotic songs will be
sung. The morning sermon subject
will be 'The Christians Speciality"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Grace Baptist Church Services.

At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
Rev. F. w. Johnson will
preach tomorrow morning on Some
/ Can't Believe" In the eve
ming the subject will be 1.-THE Man of
Today and the Man of the Future"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
B: Y. P. u. to Give Pageant.

y pageant, The Creation of the
B. Y. P. u" will be given by the
young people tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. The pastor will give
short talk on. Youth A and the
Church" The subject of tie morning
sermon will be Garments of God :"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Miracles" Sermon Theme.

"Memorials of Bible Times" will be
the subject of DR.. John T.. Briggs at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. At night the subject will be
Miracles of Salvation" by the
miracles themselves.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Plans Special Sermon.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
VIII preach a special sermon to the
students of Howard University. His
subject will he The Straight Road
ana the By-WayS." There will be
special music by the vested choir.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
"A LIVING LOVE" is THEME
Rev. DR.. Jones to Preach at Both
Services at Temple.

Rev DIR. Il. o. Jones will preach at
both services tomorrow at the Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and n streets
northwest. At the morning service his
subject will be "a Fitting Memorial"
and in the evening he will preach on
"A Living Love-"
Mrs. j. S. Bennett, superintendent
of the Central Union Mission, will be
the speaker at the Sunday School ses-
sion of the Euzelian class tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
riddle of Life" Topic.

"The Riddle of Life is the subject
to be discussed at the United Lodge
of Theosophists. 1871 X street north
west, at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ngs Palace Present Their Monthly Bargain Offering

$$;:ss. $s:sS MILDLY $2.9S
Girls middies OF splendid
quality Amoskcag navy serge
Collar and cuffs trimmed with
three rows OF braid, silk en-
blcm and sailor knot. Tailored
insert pocket. Sizes IA to q
Compare these blouscs with
similar ones elsewhere and
you will find that they COM
pare with those selling for
1898 and more.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Five-piece Bedroom Sets, con-
sisting OF two scarfs. SKIS
inches. and thrce-piece vanity set
stamped in attractive pattern on
,nvSter linen.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
New Dress Scarfs, $1.25

Our $198 Scarfs-specially pur-
chased, too. Cashmere and Wool
Scarfs in fancy patterns and
numerous colors that will blend
with your hat or coat. l9 inches
wide and 158 yards long. Checks
and stripes. Fringed ends.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Street Floor
89c Work Shirts, Csc

Mems firm, heavy quality. blue
chambray work shirts. All seams
double stitched. Made with
large pocket. Sizes l4H to II.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Mel,'s 81 Shirts and
Drawers, 79c Ea.

Heavy weight cotton ribbed
undergarments. Splendid quail
ity, sateen finished. Sizes 81 to
30.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
$1.39 Night Shirts, 89c

Excellent quality fannelette
makes these nightshirts. With
or without collar. Finished with
good pearl buttons. Sizes Is to
IA
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Street Floor
$1.29 Stamped Linen
Towels, 98c

Fine linen huck, with dafnask
pattern border. Large size.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Stamped Dresses, 47c

Children'S and Womcn'S Dresses
in various pretty fabrics and sew
eral styles. Sizes for children ;
10 II years: women'S sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Selling for Sc and ST
S4.19

Tomorrow only these Pure Silk
Umbrellas, OF rich taffeta. will be
sold for $4.l9 Remember the
holiday season is nearing
lo-rib Umbrellas, with club
ends and tips TO match; stunning
new STYLES in suit case length.
Navy, green, garnet, purple, red
and brown. Slightly imperfect,
but will give excellent service.
Rain or shine umbrellas.
Street FIoOr-king's Palace
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Ostrich Trimming
75c Yd.
Children's Gloves, ACC

lined Cloth Gloves and
Gauntlets. Also mittens with fur
top. Keep the kiddies' hands
warn1-at such a low figure you
should buy several pairs.
Street FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Street Floor
Boys $l.98
Knee Pants
$1.39

Wool mixed
cloths m a k e
knee pants that
are ] i n @ d
I n rou e h out.
Gray or brown
mixtures. in
sizes s to II.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PLENTY OF TANNING
IN TITLE STRUGGLES

Following is a record Of the pitchers
who have seven or more strikeouts to
their credit In the world series:
SEVEN.
Oct. 9, 1903--Dinneen tBoston Al VS..
ocs 11ssos-D,nneen eBos,on Al vs
Oct, 'soaffe 3. ffseoSEEpro~nt Chicago NJ VS.
oci ii: lsbs-Donovan Detroit Al VS.,
OCT s.';ssaFfa ss, ffaa1SS-srown 3 ,ch.caso NJ vs.
Oct. i. fsifIGoombs Philadelphia Al
osI; n,i'sd..ssl. ia .assllsAhad0'Dn Boston n, vs.
oc.,, il. I9l7-SchuDo tSew York NJ vs
Oct, !. i9is-vau:hn tChtcazo NJ We
Of e.: Ss;:'i IiSsssi-narns' 'et.a'' NJ VS. r'n.
Oct IL. lsel--Mays yankees A, VS.
Oct; is. ,,isal-Hoys yankees Al vs
EIGHT.
oc,. II, .l8o5-M Mathewson New York ",
ocs', fs''qs1Sse1. e. qs5SsMaulun Detroit A. vs
ocI; IS; lsoa-Adams pittsburgh NJ vs.
Oct; Il. Ialo~~sender philadelphia A.
Oct go. i8Io.--Coou,bs philadelphia Al
oess.s 10 Ss'Ssii9 'iSssii9lSrlank Philadelphia Al rs
osiT ToiI i yis1a-wood tpos'0n Az vs.. New
Oct, 3. ie14-:gudoiph tBoston NJ vs.
Oct tsofsShi. u. fsSa-5sme. tBos,on y, vs.. pnia
Oct, 6 isiS-rosser boston A. VS.. rhila
Oct. 10. l9l7-Cico.ss tChicaxo Az vs. New
Oct. D. iea1--Douglas tGtants ". vs. Yam
Oct, IL. laea..--Bender philadelphia Al vs.
oe;s il: lsoS-Phe.,er tchieazo ny rs
Oct. sn'$ss' IS. ,si,-ceomps Philadelphia A.
Oct. 8. ieisEEiler Cincinnati ny VS.
| Oct, /. 1so3-Philnppe tpittsbursh NJ vs
ocS Z, iaos-ovSan tchtc.so ny VS.
oc!; I2: ieoa-Nu,,,n Detroit AZ rs
ocs. Il. .iSa1-sarnes tean,s ny VS.. Yam
~ ELEVEN.
oc, 2. leo3--Dinneen tBos.on Al IS Pitts
ocl IA ia1lvvsender philadelphia Al VS.
oct. 9. Iela-wood tIsoston Az vs.. New
Oct. II: lsos-walsh tch,caso Al VS.
sasoansf7 qsss RReI|1s Iw';alHss:n anlss: VS.
| 4 record for world =, ,sste. DitshIns va!
tss sssa 81 sas sf5s: stsHssa
:s jsajo, %sa
scR .ss sess ou. Ieeoa .a hae cons in sue
| cession. 10 ak!ns six straight strikeoats.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Final A. L. Statistics

Eleven sames-Carroll. 1916. and Archdes-
Ten gaInes-Fox. ee7: Warner. 1888: Der
r. ;2l4; hucey. LAB; Ballou. .l43. and
Nine observation-disclosures. .444. and Gross.
sight games--Mack. 800: Gehr4necr.
lea ssv.a Lpesesp oos and sea 800 xerk,.
Al; stewart. .3o3: Kallio. 1888: Neubauer.
900.
- Six -gamee-Husta, 1856: johnson. 900:
Roy. 900: Kelly 900. and Andrews. 900.
$50.
Fulleston. 200: Shields. .ls5: clsncy. 900.
and Gautresu. .000s .oo
.S5S S59 stansss. 220oSS: 20S Gsygsn iSa k,viers'
Two eames-Benge. 400; Collins. .333
% ooC ms ss soSonSes oo9o Bisn9iaes nsioso
900: Glass. 900: .Durocher. 900, MARQUIS.
900; Thomas. 900: McGee. 900; Kieier
900
=, ono s.me17,odem. 1000; Mecrea. 200:
TsnseTsly G%n 900 MaIsneeo oSSi se9Sss SSS
Pumpeily. 600 and Lyle. 900.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Luck Last Year.
Consider. too, the part that luck
played in the deciding game Of last
years series between the Senators
and the Giants. Each team had won
three games. At the end of the first
half of the eighth the Giants led.
to 1. and looked like champions Of
the world. In the last half of the
eighth, with one out, Leibold. a pinch
i.:cter. doubled. and Ruel, who had
not made a safe hit in eighteen times
at bat, singled. Tate walked. Nc
Neely flied out. "Bucky" Harris
then hit a grounder toward third. Just
as young Lindstrom reached for the
ball. 1t bounded. over his head and
Washington tied the score.
In the first half Of the ninth with
one out, Frank Frisch tripled. There
he stood on third with what might
be the winning run. Literally the
championship Of the world was at
that minute three-fourths of the way
home toward the plate and the Giants
bench. But luck said no. Young
walked, Kelly famed and Meusel
grounded out.
In the last of the twelfth. with the
score still tied and one out, Ruel,
weakest batter of the series, lifted
a foul to Gowdy. That should have
ILdQS the StCOIlQ OUT. buI f1dIlN Step-
ped into his own mask and dropped
the ball. Ruel then doubled. John
son reached first on Jackson's error.
McNeely, next at bat, hit toward third,
just as Harris had done In the eighth,
and again when Lindstrom reached
for the ball 1t hoped gleefullv over
his head. and Ruel came home with
Washington's first championship Of
the world. A dropped foul fly and
two hops by batted balls discounted
all the forecasts of all the wise men,
Collapse Of Nehf.
Or go back to 1929. The Yankees
had won three games and the Giants
two. The Giants were headed toward
victory in the sixth game. leading
i TO ! at the end Of the seventh. Vic
tory would have made the series three
all, necessitating a seventh game,
which either team might possibly win.
: Nehf was pitching great ball The
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Yankees had made but two safeties
in seven innings. In the eighth Ward
flied out to Kelly. Schang and Scott
singled. the third and fourth hits of
ed on eight straight balls. Nehf had
blown up--the pitcher who held the
game in the palm of his left hand
went down and out. Ryan came to
the box and passed Dugan. Ruth
famed wildly. Meusel singled, Gun.
ningham made q bad throw to third
and five runs were in. The Yankees
then led. 6 to 4. The Clans crumpled
In their tracks. They had absolutely
no return punch. The Yankees took
the game that would have tied the
series for the Giants. and the series
ended then and there.
den collapse Of the little pitching wig.
ard. Artie Nehf? And yet 1t was
his surprising collapse that turned one
game inside down and ruined the
bright chance Of the Giants to tie up
the series-and perhaps win 1t on the
morrow.
Can't Figure Breaks.
The present series between Pitts.
burgh and Washington has been doped
out by the wise men. The teams are
even In batting and even in making
double plays. Pittsburgh has the
speed afoot and Washington has field
ing accuracy. Washington's catchers
and Pittsburgh's pitchers look best.
Courage is even. Experience favors
Washfngtons vets. In leadership, lit.
tie to choose between Clark Griffith,
the old fox. and "Bucky" Harris, on
the one hand, and those two wise
heads, McKechnie and Fred Clarke
on the other. On form, the series
ought to go seven game, with no dis.
grace to either team.
But nobody can tell. because no.
body can figure the breaks, the luck.
Who can forecast what awkward hon
q ball will take, or when star pitcher
may crack? When men can dope
where the luck will fall, then and not
until then will they be able to tell in
advance which Of two well.matched
teams will win a series such as that
of 1925.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Does Not Always Pea Series Jonson$ Delivery Like Rifle Shot
1923 FEET A SECOND SPEED
OF aBIC TRAINS" SPHERES
Wink of an Eye All Time Needed for Completing His
Throw, Tests Showed-Uses Full Steam
Throughout Entire Game.

N 1913 Walter Johnson his a
five and still big huler
Of his for 1912 and 1913
considered.
During 1918 Remington gun
test the speed of rifle bu lets The
a ase "a by a hurer
Johnson of Washington cub Bookyr
pitcher could throw especially bali hurled by Johnson
by nearly S. A. to be the king OF
ALI
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BABE RUTH MISSING
FROM ALL.AMERlCA

For the first time since he emerged
as the Sultan Of Swat, Babe Ruth g
name does not appear In the annual
all.America base ball team published
by Golfers Weekly.
1nfield.
First base, Sisler, st. Louis Ameri-
cans.
Second base, Hornsby. st. Louis Ma.
tionals.
shortstop. Bancroft. Boston Ma.
tionals.
Third base, Frisch. New York Ma.
tionals.
Outf1eld.
Left field, Roush. Cincinnati.
Center field, Speaker, Cleveland.
Right field, Cobb. Detroit.
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn gets first
choice as pitcher, with these follow
ing in the order named: Johnson.
Washington: Coveleskie, Washington;
Rommel. Philadelphia Americans. and
Tde, Pittsburgh.
Cochrane Of the Athletics ia first
choice for catcher. with Ruel Of Wash.
ington and Hartnett Of the Cubs next
in line.
The utility men for the all.America
1926 squad are: Infleld, Kelly OF the
Giants; outfield, Cuyler of Pittsburgh.
and pitcher, Marberry Of Washington.