davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-08
BY JOSEPH sIMINoFF,

THE purpose of this letter is to
| point out how a Communist meet
ing should not be conducted. There
must be something rotten in Denmark
when the central executive commit
tee majority must resort to character
assassination and cheap burlesque
comedy stunts to refute the correct
ness of the central executive commit
tee minority thesis, instead of putting
up Communist defense for the
majority thesis.
Comrade Browder, the c. E. c.
majority representative, consumed one
hour disappearing and maliciously
misinterpreting the thesis of the G.
E. C. minority. He then proceeded to
belittle and besmirch the characters
of the G. e. G. minority members.
For an example, as supposedly sur
prise and possibly intended for the
strongest argument for the majority
thesis, Comrade Browder frantically
waved in the air Comrade Lovestone's
book, "The Government-Strike-
breaker" yelling with certainty that
everyone could hear him that this
book is a non-Communist piece of
work. He did not dare to read one
single sentence from the book to sub
stantiate this untruth. He then spent
five minutes apologizing for the C. e.
c. majority attitude towards the
Second-and-aSHalf International as
represented by Comrade Lore in the
party.
Comrade Engdahl, the G. e. c.
minority representative, used the
same amount of time in real Com
munist fashion to clarity in the minds
Of the comrades the importance and
need to the Communist movement of
America the slogan of the farmer
labor party. In real feminist way he
clearly pointed out the political and
economic situation in this country
and how the united front slogan of a
farmer-labor party could be used by
the Workers Party to god advantage.
Comrade Engdahl hurled back to
the C. e. G. majority the charges of
opportunism that they are accusing
the Bolshevik group Of the party with.
The presentation of Comrade Eng.
dahl was not only praised by mem
bers OF the minority, but also by a
number of members of the majority
The reason why they have voted with
the majority l will explain later ON.
The discussion disclosed the ele-
ments that supported the majority
thesis:
/. Comrades who express them
selves as opposed to the united front
farmer-labor party slogan under any
condition.
2. Comrades of the Jewish branch
who are followers OF Comrade Lon.
don Second-and-a-Half international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-08
LEFT WING OF AUSTRALIAN LABOR
MOVEMENT ORGANIZES FOR ACTION


An organization and an appointed
upon.
industry
jobs supports
coal for shisr pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-08
FIRST SOUP KITCHEN in 30 YEARS

pANvLLE ~, thirty
established
police matron, and the local salvation army.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1924 eaualed Ed Walsh's 1906 record
for strikeonts IN one game, With a
on the apening day Of the Giapts:Na
tionals series. a 12.inning battle.
Jack Coombs issued IA passes in the
1919 SERIES, nine Of them In one game
Art Nehf Of the Giants has ALLOW,
ed 81 bases on balls In the four series
IN which he has appeared.
JEFF Tesreau had three wild pitches
In the Red Sox.Giapts' battles Of la12
The late Wild Bill Donovan hit three
batsmen in the series Of 1907 between
the Tigers and Cubs.
Four pttchers have suffered Ave de-
MatheWson, Rnhe Marauard and joe
Charles Rhillippe Of the old Pirates
pitched the largest number Of innings
Amsricans. led by Jimmy Collins. Il
lsAs. johnson pitched % for Wash
ingt9n last year 0 - "''
MatheWson holds the record for all
tins world series mound work-1Ga "a
innings IN four series.
Rabe Ruth, home:run slugger Of tbs
Yankees, has world series record
aside from bis efforts az q batsman
He lef:,haEdad through -2a scoreless
innings for the Red Sax In 1als anld
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Lands Has Another Year.
: Judge Landis' contract as high
commissioner Of base ball has apother
year to run. but even at this early
date Is seems certain that It will
not be renewed: There are one or
who are ready TO stand or fall by
the Judge, but it is doubtful whether
he VIII be able to command the sup.
port OF more than one OF two Ameri.
can League clubs when the show
down comes.
A change in sentiment toward Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
League, doubtless Ia responsible for
the decline In the popularity OF
Judge Lands among the elubs OF
higher today in his league than he
did before the Chicago meettng
which censured him Tor his authurst
over the Dolan-O'Connell affair.
The writer has on good authority
Ruppert of New York. Bail Of St.
Louis. Quinn of BOSTON. Shibe of
Philadelphia and Barnard of Cleve.
land to be hesitant about supporting
Judge Landis. The attitude of the other
American League owners is not so
definitely known. although Navin of
Detroit Is not likely to forsake that
combination when he sees which way
the wind IS blowing 10y
Shibc Grateful to Johnson.
Shtbs OF Philadelphia was one of
the owners who voted against John.
son at the Chicago meeting. but
since then he has had reason 10
feel grateful to the league president.
The Athletics got into lam be.
cause they employed non union labor
In building new stands In their park.
Shibe Immediately sent TOR Johnson,
who succeeded In strengthening out
the trouhle. SO It is not likely that
Shibe viii vote for Lands unless
Evening star., 1925-10-11

former on the mound during the cur.
rent season, topped the National
League pitchers with a. mark Of 1877.
He won Is games and lost g. Sherdel
Is the first left.hander to lead the
National loop since 1919. when Dutch
Ruether, then with Cincinnati, led
the circuit with q mark Of $50.
Donohue, cincinnati PITCHED the most
Cincinnati, and Carlson, Philadelphia.
turned In the most shutouts. four
apiece.
Emil Yde, Pittsburgh southpaw,
turned In the longest winning streak,
hurling nine consecutive victories be-
fore being beaten by Boston on Au-
gust %. Ray Kremer, teammate
finished the season with an unbroken
run of eight consecutive wins.
The longest losing streak for pitch
ers was eight games. suffered by both
Braves.
Double Play Record.
Arthur Vance beat the Phillies 6
times.
Burleigh Grimes of BROOKLYN drop
ped five games to the Pills, while
Wilbur Cooper of the Chicago team
lost the same number Of decisions to
the New York Giants.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati estab-
lished a new double play record In a
game this season. each making six
twin killings In nine-inntng game.
George Harper of the Phils finished
the season with an unbroken bat
ting streak of fourteen games.
Pittsburgh led the clubs In bat
ting with a mark of 1895. Fhe clubs
all round superiority was also shown
by 1t leading the clubs in run scor-
ing, with 915 runs: in making hits,
with 1.645; in hitting doubles, With
s65; triples, with 1913, and In stealing
bases with los.
The Chicago Cubs participated in
the most gaines, 1s4.
The Brooklyn team had the most
at bats. 5,470. BROOKLYN was also
shut out the most times Of any
club, 10.
The New York Giants made the
most home runs. ia.
The Cincinnati team sacrificed the
most times, 16a.
ST. Louis was shut out the least
times Of all the clubs. getting a dose
OF shut,outs only three times during
the season.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Yankees had made but two safsties
filed out to Kelly. sehapss sa aad seatf
slneled: the third and fourth hits .ef
the game. Hoffman and Bush walk:
ed on eisht straight balls. Eebf had
blown up-the pitcher who held the
game in the palm of his left hand
went down and out, Ryan came te
famed wildly. @ assn Measel aF siasIea. Gun Gun
ninEham made bad throw to third
and five runs were In. The Yankees
then led, 6 to 4. The Giants 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.
Who could have fpretold the SUD
den collapse Of the little pitching wiz.
ard. Artie Nehf? And yet Il was
his surprising collapse that turned ons
bright chance Of the Giants to tie up
the sertes-and perhaps win 1t on the
morrow. $40
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 favQre
Washington's vets. In leadership. 1T.
tie to choose between Clark Grimth.
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 nobedy can tell. because no:
body can figure the breaks, the luck,
Who can forecast what awkward hop
ball Will take. or when a star pitcher
may crack? When men can dope
where the luck Will fall, then and not
until then viii they be able to tell in
advance which Of two Well.matched
teams win win series such as that
of 1925. ''-'''
Evening star., 1925-10-11

each got three home runs In q game.
Meusel Of the Yankees. made two
nomsss nor In 4 same Ave times d4rtne
five times by American LeaSus play.
ers. W.
George Sisler turned in a unique
performance on July II. when the
browns were RlayinG against the
Nationals. George batted In seven
runs tn two consecutive innings. In
the third ipninG he tripied with The
the fourth with the bases again loaded
he wallopad out a home run.
There were no no.hit games IN the
league. but two hurlefs turned In
one-hit performances. ioe Bush. Of
the st. Louis Browns. and Ted Lyons.
OF the Chicago White Sox: Lyons
game was q heartbreaker. for he had
held the Washington club hitless un.
~ two were put IN the ninth. apd
then Bobby Neaeh steppea Into one
fss sss sdaas aaaess sdHtsst Hsa sef aS Sssr ser
was also AGAINST the world cham.
pions. no less a Personage than Wal
ter Johnsoh spoiling q no-hlf game.
Johnson douhled In the sixth inning.
and this was the ONLY hit to Be garner.
ed eR Bush the entire aftsFnoon. e
Stanley CoyeIeskie. Washington
splt.baller. had the longest winning
streak Of the American I.eaEue hurl-
ers. winning thirteen games In Q row.
F'uhr, Of the Red Sp&. had the lopsest
losing streak, seven games.
One THple Flag.
Only one triple play was made. and
that hy the Cleveland Indians on Au-
sqsi ss;eaS 81 afaias' q Rah, shs Ath!e.sss
PLAYER to score five runs In game.
Fhe leading mQundsmen was Stanley
Ceyeleski. of the world champion
feats, fpr q mark of ,saa. Sherrsnd
Smith. Cleveland. southnaw. hurled
the most cpmRlete games. 81. Fed
Lyons, 9f the White Sox hurling staff,
hurled the most shutouts. 5.
Walter johnson. Sat3anal star, won
twenty games TOR the twelfth time
IN bis career: Eddie Rommel. of the
Athletics lost to the Red So. after
tsass Hs t5ss seat BEN BEN aas sHise tsFaisa. s.'
and seven times this year. before they
finally put oyer a decision. HarTIss,
Athietic hurier: drppped Ave gaImss to
the Rrowps; Uhle. Cleveland. ave to
Philadelphia; Zones. New York, Ave
ta Washtngtan. and Thurat9n. Ghi-
cage. Ave 10 Philadelphia
simmans; RhiladelPhta: finished the
season Yith an unhEoken hitting
a.rsak e = Eamss. Hts tsamnate.
games. while Harry Heilmsnn, De.
troft, finished with a RUN Ok Is games
44nbFeken.
Fhe Yankees were shut out the
most times. IL. The Yankees and De.
tEait, played the most games. IsS.
The Athletics led In team batting, with
;aos: aaa alse In hits. l:ssl. Wash:
ingten stole the most bases, las: he:
'rses 'rS'I nsas Sc Bsssas Rsss sIHss H M sgubss
for NEST si hamsrs. @ th aia. 'as eIssesasaa eIsaksssa
went tp bat fhs most times, S,34S;
while lths White sox led IN sacrifices,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

LUCK LAST 1edr.
Consider, too, the part that luck
played in the deciding game of last
years series between the Senators
three games. At the end of the first
half Of the eighth the Giants led
3 to 1, and looked like champions OF
the world. In the last half of the
eighth, with one out, Leibold, a pinch
hitter, 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.
score still tied and one out, RueI,
weakest batter of the series. lifted
a foul to GoWdy. That should have
made the second out. But Hank 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 es Harris had done in the eighth.
and again when Lindstrom reached
for the ball it 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 1923. The Yankees
had won three games and the Giants
two. The Giants were headed toward
victory in the sixth game, leading
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

threw; HE JahRsap. he nsyer let ups
nH hM sPesd fem the first ravDd to-
ire last. Hgghey Jennings. Who bat. !.
ttA against Ruyif during the big !
hhssisTs ,hsi Rus sns!Fs essser y q ,hs 9Riaion
herier the gafne eyer had: Edward 3
a.sia, now living in nstroit, was at
9ne tlme the star hprler Of the Rrook K,
lYn elnb and engaged the oIdtime 3
spesa klAk in many pitehers' duels-..
aRa Stein had R!enty Of steam himself
naIes'ssysa iaIs tsym. !t g he { ssss e se;sa and
Walter johnson work In nearly every
game he has pitched against the
Tigers On the hotne grounds j.
ReRnett, Jennings and Stein kaof
what they are talkinE about. for the
have hated aGatnst AT the old. d.ttnS
spsed kinGs and also have q arm.
kHawledgs Of what Walter Johnso,I
q High regard for the players Of to.
4ay and especially Walter Johnson.
not one Of them being a:bE pre1udiced}
- thelr opinion is worth while.
Walter JQhnsOn, from the gong until
the last man Is out, uses more speed
than any hurlsr the game ever had,
and there We're hurlers IN the game *
oSll with as much speed as Johnson.
that Is, throw a fast one occasionally,
hut no hurler, save Rusie, could keep
up full speed foF the entire game.
for IN entire season and for IS sea-
sonA, as this speed king has: he has
Amos Fusss's speed shaded from the
fss. that be lived right and was
The fas,.ball hurlers Of Johnson's
eaFlier days were Waddell, Bender.
Walsh. Joss, Donovan. Joe Wood and
Gy feung. and while all possessed rare
sPsed not one Of thsm Used the speed
that 4ahnsen does throughput q game
far The idaho Cyclone" is conceded
by ell fandpm and nearly all the ex-
per,s TO be The speediest af all hurlera
Walter Johnson. IKE 2 high:power
rlatsr boat. racing auto, fast
horse, s built }er throwing 3 fast
6all. Huslers Of the trPe he Is are
horn With the physical accessories,
built With the strength Of muscle.
sinews end action. Born with an arm
adjusted by nature to threW things
human slunyshot u ahopt the way to
express II. for he has the natural abil-
Ny TO get lust a little more speed on
the hall than the arerage fast:ball
Ntrher-
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CHAMPIONSHIP OF GRIFFS
SHOWN In A. /. FIGURES

TOTAL of 64 players took American games
~ ing 1895 1888 of them playing than IS
them played in less than IS games.
Harry Helmann Detroit noed iris Speaker Cleveland
fer hating leadership the last day of the The suss
h m led d hs Aae5an League batting combined batting
fhs HIS &soy PsIass ,a @ os batting between cobh and
until the haa day Cobb finished with 1856 Lajos So "
the tiHeI 6sl each '@ } '"''''7'' "77' - NV
Jbhp Masti speedy Whie
ct Y steals ~ -" ~ ''e 0"' ''e"'7'' WIN I eo"'e''"
Al Simmons PhlsdsPha leading gger same the reead
tor safe h. with total Of z hits than George sers
!seefd at f made 1890 Al the Al topped
s e h3ss e. with M more than the Nion League sd
Earl Shee Chicago hFst baseman and Marty MeManus
PASS guardian tor the st Louis Browns
twohaggeF, Each raped doubles " " "'' :" ''"'
Evening star., 1925-10-11

dNsf 8YH fsASNNf tvfthey3 tnS4f
fsa ss.:I SSas SSss .iss ss ls ss j. h, !|:.I.!
sEss sssssa, ssa sssa xsl. ~ Wtss II sssssss s.ssi
sspsaA; second. i'll ssst; tslta. ls3 fs.t:
KAeksr. Whs 8ARt pose II 4 speea
king, haa n|fptK q sttam: EaR;a hsss
naFatNa bstRE sflantiAeSlly ACCURATE
the rec9Fds takeR ElIe aRa 4R Msa hav
fa&t J9hnspn caR make q ball travel:
for thM test WeaNx That ha ear send
4 ball fFom the pitchers Rositton ta
the Rlafe N ieks than half Q secaRd-
Shont as fa4t "a epe can wtRk an ays
zap NuekaI: whe bad never sesg
msilas ssss & IA ass:s ss,'ssdsi xsssssssa -
IN 1874, 4 test af q AuFle.'s spesd
vas taksR by expaEts haRdNAE thl
tonGiRe ehFdnagFaph, AR. appAftus
designed to take the sReed of Q ball
thrown by RltchsFs.. JtHamE Galeta 81
the Buffalo Nationals And Bah Em4lis
now dean of Hatlansl 4eague NJRplFes
and Ft that tiEHs TIE sfsF hNFlsF Fl thl
Baltimore club Of the old American
Association. we're selected.
70 Feet y - aeeeaN-
1hI NhOsohSS ~1A ~ 1SE<s WV k$4A
latien pitching distance st that t!ms
each sent the hsli the distance IN 81
secsnd.
Tkese AguFes were hassA on II. bal,
travelling 50 feat: The test JaAnsen
wnFked under he had to threw ths
hall 80 It would travel . eeeand betpFs
registering. The sReeA p3 The hall III
RFst half af the seeanA must haYf
exceeded the pece af the last half. %
pne can imaHtne the speeA af bis fasl
hsl z be WeFe xoFk.RE NRdsF fhs
s0.tpat dlstaRce.
So much fog sctsptiAc tests. 4.lster
to what ChaElif Bennett. at aAe titas
The sresteft eatfheI ~ tRe EamS sHa
who faced the apesdiest 81 Ell old
ttme huFlNEs. says: "aAlvlp waf
spsedy;" SAID tbs gFand cid tineF,
"f4r I hays halted aEaiRst him ManY
times. hut be wasn't so spssdy AZ
GrasshappeF Jim WhitRsY. and
neither wis as sPeedY ~ Amos Ruste: .
BeHnet} hatted agatRit Rnsie fer sly
years and sad thai the "lRdisR m Fhun:
ssEIhelt. ssI shssx !ss fasssss sysse e e
pheRoaemal spesd tn etsry ball hl
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Ban Johnson insists on It. When
that happens, the earth is apt to
start revolving the reverse way
In the National League crowd
lands has a stanch supporter IN
Baker Of Philadelphia. But Baker
has lost his old side spartner in Eb.
bets Of Brooklyn. This pair did their
share for seven or eight years TO
steer the, National League. They
steered John h. Tener ipto the pres
ideney and then they were forced to
Perhaps Ban Johnson had hand in
Teper's Overthrow. too. With Eb-
bets gone. no ane knows how Rob.
1nson VIII carry on. He may run
away from politics. yet some one
must represent Brooklyn and the
question is how Hobby" will vote.
fellow. " ,''' VIZ 7
Stoneham Storm Center.
There is something going on In the
New York National League club
which may have u bearing on the
situation. Charles A. Stoneham. the
president. Is more at loggerheads
with his fellow associates than he Is
with Judge Landis and organized
base ball. In fact. he Is giving box.
ing much more attention than ba sc
ball, and that has the National
League SO riled that it Is saying bit.
ter things under its breath. "
barney Dreyfuss is not the en-.
thusiastfc Landis man that he once
was. barney thinks things aver for
2 long time, but he never forgets an
Injury and he is more likely to
get back" when least expected
than any other owner in base ball.
So. altogether the outlook Is not
very prpmising for Judge Landis,
and when the next world series Is
played II may be the last tiMe he
will run the big show.
IConYright lQ0Sl
Evening star., 1925-10-11

who Nave seven s or more strikeouts to
thsir credit IN the world series:
SEVEN.
eeii h,,,ssur1Nsa & 1ssaaCnapssn lRos'on A. Va;
Oct is; 1soa-pinneen 'Bosson Al -
Oct: = iao6fNBrown Chicago n. Va
erss,ss ,sss-popov.p lpe.ra. 4, v.
oef MsE : M lMSpae<=neneysn tpssre,s a., va
Oh, ~ 1SiarrRraxn tGhiesso N.l vs.
vi, .Sapmes 8 sellss.eleaia A,l
,afi4.kaaelph lRostop ~ vs..
acI;Dk.fals,2Aayer leh1sdelphia VI vssj
asiiIs Is,si:-schupp iNsv Y9fk ~ vs.f'
est 49,. Ia: 1sts-Esnshn tchicagp ~ ":
iasi-n.rpss Giants NJ ys. Yam.
ostaS .a;S: !aal-Msys frsnssss A. ~
acE1a ,la:l-Hezt yankees 4, ".
gcs: u; ,}aa$x.MsIIhewson tNew Fofk ~
osis Is6s.Nunip .pssepi. ~ v.=
asIsIjjsHt tfsaa-4aams cRiHssprsa y, VS..
aei; T. tala~vBeDder 'Philade.phia ~
Qct.T 90, MfQsIcoombs tPbiladelphis A.
9etlhxiSill..rlapk lPhiladelphia A. vs..
9cL Il ,yM:-weod tRossop A vs. New
asfknn,hi asfkn,his ,tlSH},ts1Rudoiph .l5H,s sRestee NJ vs
ael iI iRii-jsmes iBos.ou M Us. Rhila-
aeti faIs-Fas.sr iRos.on A. vs., Phhiila-
Oct III iait-cicos.e schicaso A. ys. New
oet g: iasl-RIopglas Giants NJ ys. Yam
f"r NINE.
lct; II. l99s~Render iPhiladelphis A. ~.
ecE iaaN-Phes.er tGhieaso n, Vi.
oet. lail.,G;gemos tPhilade!gsis A.,
oeItns, oeIs,sS.ed5 sis-Eller scineiiRn.a y, "a.
TEN.
asi; !; saea-RhilNpps er...aurth n, VS..
aeEs,, .a0s-ayersll tch,ess9 NJ VS..
acf,,,4s M&-An'la tnesreit A. VS..
a9 =. iss.1AA.rpes iGiapt. NJ ": fan-
s's kiEYEN. .
Oct: 2. le93-nnnes Boston Al VS. Pitts
act ~. yMll~~Bsnder tRhiladelphi. Al vs..
acTAs ssfsGweed 'Ros.on A. vs., New
TWELVE.
Oct II: ieoe-waish tChicaso A. W.
It siII i !ssis'ass.ss issasss..s A. vs..
p.ss fFSs S,s. IS ssts, asisg's' a!Sssse ":
s;a Ss I|.! s q gIs AZ. @ @ ss # III ss szs r:
EIaf las1sn esf Hjg15 s9St ad;. E'ss;s 8s
4! ~ a. :Is.sSI fnsEEs n .'Ea!s3 s3 f;s
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BABE RUTH MISSING
FROM All-AMERlGA

EqT the first time since be emerged :.
a. the Sultan of Swat. Babe Rnfh's
name does NOT appear In the animal =
an:AmeFica base ball team pnbllshed'
6Y Collier's Weskly. '
: InAeld.
First base, Sisler. St. LIeeuiis Ameri-
eans:
aseaRa base. Hernsby. st. LoB!s Ma
..sk9Ftstep. RaaeFeft, Bostea MAJ
E6lEd base. FFisch. New FORK Ma
tiQpaIS. -
~ OptAsld.
Left Aeld. Roush. Einctnnati.
Cepter field, Speaker. Cleveland.
fight Held, Cobb. Detroit.
Hazzy Vance of Brppklyh gets frst
cbaice ss p.tGheE. With thsss f9ll9w-
#sshIAgtsB: Eaysleskis. NsshIhEEfen: ::
Rssm##ysE3; hh!lsas'Rhla Americana: and
'EsshRess.sRs the Athletics il ars.' :
Il |ssaassss Hal 1ssRd H'FfRsft q lss rHss as1' !.
Tks utility msn fsr tbs al,,AAmsrica@ III A
1876 SQUAD are: Infield. Kelly pf fhe
fiaHts:: MltHed.' cny1er, 9f Tirtsknrgh,
RHa phehsF, MArberrY Of WashinTton.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BUCCANEERS STAR PLAY
REFLECTED In STATISTICS
-Wo HUNDRED AND sIXTY-FoUR PLAYERS

WI HUNDRED AND fF0UR players took National
League during 1926 l86 playing than
and 70 in less
For the sixth consecutive Rogers Hornsby
ger led the National League batting finishing 1926
OF 3 This the third time that Hornby has tying
records of Ty Cobb with Detroit
Burk with Cleveland Nationals 1895
tonals 1901 If ornby leads the
he will
397, 1876
Rogers also led the league in homeun hitting with
clou falling Of
denay this raised Hornsby lifetime homer than
Cy Williams who has made 1856 his National
a 389 ~ ''i07'' 709
Hazen Cuye fast Pirate oufelder tailed the
also showed the making - '
Jim Boomey ST. Louis,
his Hornsby "''f - "S -"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

LOCAL TEAMS.
Georgetown, 50; Lebanon Valley, q.
Catholic University, sk; Blue RldEe
College, y.
Maryland, 16; Rutgers, 0.
Fordhana. GO; Gallaudet, Q.
Rucknell, 81; GsOrge WashingtOn, q.
Quantice Marines, -; King .:
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia, 10; Richmond, q.
Auburn, 1e; Virginia p. +, q.
Virginia NJ. l.. IL; Roanoke, IA.
South Carolina, =; North eaFsllpa
Wake Forest, 40; Len0if, a.
North Carolina, AZ; Duke, Q.
Western MARYLAND, ss; FeFt Hew:
ard, 9.
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt, IA; Texas, 6.
DayidsQn, 26; Guilf0rd, O.
Davis; ;E!kins, 2li yanisata, ..