Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 106

It is estimated that 44,000 persons wit- nessed the first world series game in Pitts- burgh. Here are a few THE SUNDAY STAR, W Ossie Bluege, Wash- ington’s star third baseman, injured in the HINGTON, D. e W s, o thousand of the second game of the “bleacherites,” nearly ; world sergs at Pitts- all of them wearing 78 ; Ly $ 3 ¥ 3 burgh. luege was overcoats. The sun rendered uncopscious was shining brightly when struck in the all afternoon, but it did head by a pitched ball. not take the chill from ington club owner; Young Bill McKechnie, son of ke G 0 Feme, i Ahesare. the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Joe Gahan. };vllace being taken by P. & A Photos yer. The three mascots of the world series. Left to right: Calvin Griffith, son of Clark Griffith, Wash- P & A Photos P & A Photos Special Navy board investigating the Shenandoah disaster. Admiral Hilary P. ! _ 1 A new tenor Jones, seated in center, is president of the company. He Evening Song” fence. An incident of the world series. Hazen Cuyler, star batter of the Pittsburgh Pirates, presented with a gold ball and bat by the Smoky City fans. oHarrix & Ewing Accident mars first day’s airplane racing at Mitchel Field. The photograph shows the crushed plane of Law- rence Buranelli and Clarence D. Chamber- lain. The former, a passenger, was killed, and the pilot was seri- ously injured. OP. & A. Photos. . Bob McDonough, near winner in the Laurel Labor d is expected to be one of the contenders in the big race at the| Baltimore Speedway October 24. At right: Ralph de Palma, one of the most picturesque fig- ures of the auto race courses, who takes part in the October 24 race at Laurel. This photograph was snapped when De Palma’s car was traveling 125 miles an hour at Syracuse, N. Y. Tommy Milton, one of America’s famous race drivers, who has gntered the Washington-Baltimore Speedway event of October 24, contcnding for the $25,000 purse. Women take first and second places in hist.oric_ New- market, England, Town Plate race. This is Miss Iris Rickaby, who finished a length behind the winner of the ra:.e; P