Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Wy HAT will Manager Blacks wife
| w say when she reads that her
hubby has cold feet? There
surely is something the matter with
the lower extremities of that local
baseball magnate, as Manager White
is most conscientious in his statement
that the Occidental manager was
afraid to let the Trilby aggregation
take another fall out the Utah bump
| kins of the diamond shaped layout.
But for Red Taylor's unpopular de-
| cisions in the eye of the sporting pub
lic," said the guiding spirit of the
| Trilby hopes, there would have been
quite aonther story to tell about last
| Sundays conflict on the Vernon
grounds"
From the general trend of opinion it
seems that that old-time handler of
the Indicator will have to wait quite
/ a while before another opportunity
arises to serve judgment on whites
chocolate aggregation. owing TO What
Manager Black calls "too much of the
| fighting spirit on the part of the dinges
from the Lone Star state cropping out
| last Sunday" the game scheduled pc
| tween the Oxys and the TrilbyS at the
! Chutes grounds for this afternoon mas
been called off by the cold-footed lead
er of the imported aggregation or pall
| tossers from that Utah country. be-
cause of this breaking of a contract,
! which had been properly drawn up py
| both managers and both parties inter-
| ested. the Trilbys claim the champion
| shin of the Pacific coast, and If Man
ager Black has aught to say It's up 10
| him to say when, where and how, with
the exception of Red Taylor holding
| the indicator.
| According to a letter received a few
davs ago bv G. w. Dalrymple, formerly
an Eastern Lacquer, but now captain OF
| the Pasadena club in the Southern
| california, Trolley class D league, prac-
tfcallv each one of the American league
| climbs will try out at least three south
pavs in the box this spring. Dolly
! Gray. the former Los Angeles twirler,
is the only pitcher that the Washing
ton team has who is not right-hander'
Gray is a mighty good finger, and II ne
returns this season McAleer VIII De
we'll supplied with southpaws. Intor-
nation CLEANED from the letter states
that George Sterling of the Yankees
will have four southpaws in Vaughan,
the giant hurler; Harry Wolters, late
of the Red Sox; Frill from the Con-
necticut league and Chunn from the
Portsmouth, Va, club. Charley Com
| islkev of the Chicago White SoX team
&c another who thinks he must have
side wheelers Sutor, formerly of the
San Francisco team, and Owens and
BURNS will be able to take the place
made vacant by the retirement of
Cincinnati southpaw artist Pat DON
ovan will rely on three port Fingers
Karaker, a holdover of 1909; Collins, the
University of Vermont boy, and
Thompson. a strke-out artist from the
Syracuse, New York State league team
lack O'Connor of the st. Louis club
will have three veterans in Waddell,
Bailey and Graham. Bailey is eX-
nected to be the star of the trio, as
Waddell has gone back in his playing
ability, according to Dalrymple. Hugh
Jennings will have two holdoVers and
one recruit-Killian, Speer and Pernoll,
the latter coming from the Aberdeen
club of the Northwestern league. He
won twenty-five games and lost nine
teen. Connie Mack will line up Eddie
Plank. and counts on this boy having
another good year, and Krause, the
Santa Clara phenom of 1909 Krause
should hold his own all right again
this season. The list shows fourteene
holdovers and ten recruits. OF the
latter Vaughan of New York, Pernoll
of Detroit, Thompson of Boston and
Mitchell of the Maps look the best,
George M. Ward has appointed
George Peter Hansen to captain ana
manage the newly organized Gold
smith team which Ward has placed in
the semi professional ranks. Next sun
day the Goldsmith team VIII meet the