The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08
Columbia Graphophones from s175o to s1oo.

Ter and winkler are trying to land some good ones. Zeller says he does not want any junk. Winkler does not intend to rely upon his scout in Pan- anna and is after two pitchers nin- self.
 At least nine men of last years pennant winning aggregation in Wa terbury will start this coming season: A New Haven paper says that beyond bolstering up the infield, grabbing a couple of outfelders and adding pair of live ones to the pitching staff, the club will be all right. The left overs from last season are Outf1eIders Hoey and Nichols, Infieiders Miller and Hoover, Catchers Mcdonald and Ahearn and Pitchers Smith, McPart- lin and Tuckey.
 Henry Rossbach, twirler whose star stunts have been performed Ill Galesburg, H., has accepted the terms offered him by the Hartford club. He St. Cloud, Minn., in 1905. For two years he was the mainstay of the South Dakota Agricultural college team, and in 1908 was signed by the Green Bay club of the Wisconsin-1l- linois league. When he was tarmed and joined the Galesburg club. In that year he was credited with one no-hit game, one one-hit game and two two-hit games.
 Jimmy Walsh is now he absolute property of the Baltimore Eastern league club. Last year the former Northampton outfielder was farmed out to Jack Dunn by Connie Mack and at the end of the season was re- called. His turning back to Balti- more means that Dunn has secured ontira control of fha r1aVer
 Herman Bronkie, the snappy third baseman, formerly with the Water bury club, is in line for promotion to third base on the Cleveland Ameri- cans. After he was drafted from Nashville last season Brokie was tried in the Maps outf1eld, but the management is considering placing him on third to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the sickness of Terry Turner.
 Manager Tom Connery of the Hart ford club will again be Trinity col- lege's baseball mentor this spring. In a letter to Prof. James D. Flynn, head of the athletic advisory committeee, Connery states that he will take will stay with the students until April 10, when the Hartford recruits are expected to report.
 They talk about old timers not coming back in baseball and that the the young fellow nowadays. We'll, the White Sox will have places for two veterans on their club next season. Jiggs Donohue and Jimmie Callahan will go south with the Chicago club. It is said if the two "new" men de- velop they will be back with the club Donohue once was one of the best first sackers in the Am merican League and he has told Comiskey that he is as good as ever and that he wants to get back in the game. Callahan, ac- cording to the owner of the White Sox, will be in the outfield for the Windy City team.
 This is not bad at all: eff Callahan and Donohue come back to form, a grand gathering of gaels next sum- mer. Sullivan, Walsh, Donohue, Mo- Cornell, Callahan, Dougherty, Mullen, Mclean, Mcintyre, Co1lins-looks as if Zeider, Lange, and Chouinard had better take out insurance policies.
 Jim Mcclure. manager of the Cleveland club, when asked the other day what he thought of the Maps for the coming year, pulled the same old story about his teams chances. 'I look for the Cleveland club to be son." said Jeems. we have a lot of hard hitting youngsters and by the looks of our pitchers we will make them all hustle. Don't overlook the Yankees when you are talking about the pennant. If any club will stop them it will be the Cleveland club D That's what they all say, Jim.
 Eddie Collins, the star second sack CT of the worlds champions, has a Soed Wogd to sayafor Russ Ford, the