Evening journal., 1911-03-18
TRI-STATERS
In BIG LEAGUES
Many Men, Well-known Here,
Are Making Good As
Top NOtCherS
DOC REISLING OUT OF
GAME AFTER LONG SERVICE

Followers OF baseball in the lri-
state league point with considerable
p,idc 70 tho number of men who are
nov armly settled in The major league
iniu who began their careers In the
Carpenter fold Few, indeed. of the
Tri- state clubs have not sent players
into ihc big organizations, and few are
the 9Jl Sfaters who have not made
e0oG
The White Roses have, since their
organization. either sold or allowed TO
60 by draft such men as Jack Hayden,
Mike ONeill Charley Hcrzog Bill
CLAW George Weaver. Lefty George
and others True some Of these men
have since returned to the minors but
that Is because they have served out
their usefulness 20 the big league
teams
lack Hayden viii play the outield
for the Louisville team this year.
HAYDEN has been with that club for
several years and has done good work.
Herzog. who has been sold 10 the Bos-
ton Nationals, believes he VIII be able
10 make a much better showing now
that Fred Tenney Is manager OF that
aggregation. Last season Herzog had
difficulty in getting on with Fred
Lake Eddie Zimmerman, who first
became prominent in baseball while a
member Of York, is looked upon as the
find Of the season by the Brooklyn club
officials. A noted baseball critic says
Zimmerman will be one of the sensa-
tions Of the league.
Workers are especially interested In
the announced retirement from base
hall of Dr. Frank G. Reisling, Cald-
we'll Ohio. who managed the White
Roses In 1909 Reisling went from
York 10 the Washingtons and made
good as q pitcher. Now he viii retire
Doc has played every position on q
BAH club. from catcher 70 pitcher, and
has been known TO play each Of these
positions in one game. He began MS
career as q pitcher in 1897 and for
several years was a star in the lri-
State during its outlaw days
Among the more recent men TO 60
10 the majors from York is 4. b.
George. Lefty" is now with the ST.
Louis Browns and Manager Wallace
looks upon him as sure of making
good. The 81. Louis manager says
George has wonderful speed, good con-
troll. a vast assortment of curves and
knows how 20 use his head
Billies Watch Stansberry.
Winiamsport fans are watching the
work Of Stansberry, who is with
Louisville. The former Millionaire
third baseman was with WilkesbarrS
last season and Is NOW practicing viii
tho Louisville players He is showing
good fielding ability and has developed
quite a batting eye. The manager o
the club is sure he viii make good
Camel. who signed with Red Dooii
, also promises 20 make good.
Lancaster has not been far behind II
the matter of sending players into thi
larger folds. Among the more recen
OF these are "Bill" Bailey, Louis Lit
schi and Lou Shottler The latter il
with the Phillies, and Mike Dee, the
popular trainer. is surprised az Lou Is
excellent condition. He is good enough
now 10 go i'm and pitch a nine-inning
game Shelter should have a great
year" remarked Dee recently. Bailey
is with the New York Americans nc
Athens. Ga. and is showing up re-
markably we'll Although he Is an out
fielder. the Yankees arc playing him
al third base In the practice games
Litschi IS with the same club He is
holding down the shortstop berth az
present
MANY are the men whom Altoona
has pushed into the big league lime
light Simon pauxtis the former Beaui
catcher has drawn away from the ma.
iors and Is now coaching the Dick
inson college baseball team, while
Coulson an outhelder. has Joined
brooklyn and Is showing up TO adydn
tace Walter Framhes Is with Kan
sas City and lngorton has made a last
ing impression boy his work with th
Boston Nationals az Augusta. Ga. am
viii likely secure a permanent berth