davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
RUNNING CHALLENGE.
Cartmell After Robertson for a
Championship Race.

PHILADELPHIA. February fs-''Nat"
tartmeli. Who While at the University Of
Pennsylvania was the ain'.rcollrgia te
champion short-distance sprInter, and who
has beaten some Of The best inr,t in Eng
land. sent word - this city today from
his home AT Capitul Hill. " - that no
was ready 10 rGu Lawson Robertson OF
tie triSi--NmeriCa1 Athletic Club a race
fGr the American professional champion
shin. He SAYS lie will race Robertson
for Sl.'b any distance from IL, Yards To
.st Yards on any fair Cindcr track
taftmellS offer was brought out bv
statements in English publications at
Iributed IL Rabertso that Ca"tmeH wa
unwilling to meet him al any distance
under 23I wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Tampa.

First race: PURSE three -yesrs-old and up; E>'
and a half furlongs -Kentucky Rose. Fenrir, %
Father Tide, 10: Claiborne Dick Rose, Zymole
100: colonial Zeb. 10.
second race: three years-cld; five aud one
half furlongs-'Ira. %; Shepherds Song, H.
;yirsinia Maid. 1903: Princess ThorIe. o.; Rche
Queen Donation My Love. Complete. Nhif
Top, IO6 Dandy Dancer. Mac Hamilton. NJ
Rose los: Tom Shaw. Cassowary. III.
Third race selling: three ycars-old and M;
FIVE furlon2s- Nora Emma, 81: Ike Cohen -:
iElizaheth DAILY. o.; Grimaldi. 1903: Belle Of the
Bay Locust Bud Topsy Robinson. III: 81
De,iicl Chief Hayes. Red Robin. Bert Mont
ll8; Uncle Walter. Walter Mclean, L. j.
Swanner. 113. IN,
Fourth race: purse: three-years-old; mile
Jack Laxon. lO2: Sand Piper. 1c4: Inspired, JOB:
Merry Belle. Tan Bark. Sin Long. lo'; no."
About You. 100.
Fifth race; selling: three-year Odds aud up;
five furlongs-sLord Wells. Angie r.. fEvenfide'
ss: flew Ill., 100: Rustcanns l0l; Goodacre,
IO3: Bright Maiden. lOo; Blair Baggey. lob;
Inspector General. 107: Big Usage; 10
Sixth race: selling: f"ur-year ODDS ana mp;
ave and one-half furlongs ,Grandissin". ioa;
Star Venus. 1903; Lady Chiffon. -. Dunsian.
IOI: s6irenadier. 1O9: Love Watches ITO;
Beyerstein, III; Lawtnn. Virgins Iamar IL.
civ. pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
4Threc pounds claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Senate Ball Players.

j. l.. Kinney desires to announce
through the sporting section of The Sum
day Star that the Senate base ball club
will be reorganized to play ball this sea-
SOn-1911
The club had a strong team last year
and expects to secure equally as good
or better aggregation Of players this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
MANY LOCAL PLAYERS SIGN.
Washington Talent Will Be Plenti
full in Minors This Year.

Yum MOreland of Washington and
one Of the best batters in local circles
has signed to play left field for Rich
lnond in the Virginia League. Moreland
IS also a fast boy on the bases and q
clever outfielder
Claude Brady, the southpaw twirler OF
the Twinings. who twirled few exhibit
ton games for the Baltimore Eastern
League club last spring, has been signed
by Manager Sullivan of Richmond
Brady shows much promise as a twirler
and Manager Sullivan, who was in the
city to look him over few days ago
believes he has picked up diamond in
the rough in Brady
J. Barton Foreman of Baltimore who
was the star pitcher of the Wilson IN
c. club last season, has signed with
Jacksonville in the South Atlantic
League.
Manager Lave Cross of the Charlotte
club in the Carolina Association has sold
Pitchers Brazeile and Bausewine to the
Wilmington Tri-State Club Last season
Charlotte finished second in the race and
BraZeiie and Bausewine tWirled thirty
six of the fifty-seven victories won by
the club. On account of the reduced
salary limit in the Carolina Association
Manager Cross was obliged to dispose of
these pitchers as well as Shortstop Do
bard to Toledo. Manager Cross has sign
ed Pitcher Fred Walters and Outiielder
F'oos of Reading, Pa.
curly Brown, one of the WASHINGTON
boys in the Eastern Carolina League in
1910. has been sold by the Goldsboro club
to Augusta in the South Atlantic League.
Brown led the Eastern Carolina League
in lifting and ranked with the best in
fielders.
Wilmington. Tri-State, Fort Wayne of
the Central League. Savannah and CO.
lumbus clubs were after the services of
the Washington boy, but Augusta beat
'em TO it,"
The GoldsbOro club has also disposed
OF Pitcher Merchant to Wilmington OF
the Trf-State League. Pitcher Pearcc to
Richmond. Va: Pitcher Webb to Brock
ton, Mass. and Shortstop Morgan to
Danville, Va. ''Cy" Mcdonald of Wash
lngton. who captained Goldsboro, and
Catcher George Daily are also being
sought after by minor league clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Paymasters Moving Upward,
With Everhart Leading
in Strikes.
Standing Of the Teams.

No startling changes occurred i'm the
standing of the teams during the past
week. although several of the squads
made noticeable gains The managers
strengthened their hold on the top of
the heap by taking the set from Book
keepers and two from Traffic The Pay
masters moved nearer Claim by taking
two from Mechanical, while Tie and Tim
Der moved upward a few points by two
game defeat of the Controllers.
II. Fahnestock of the Managers broke
the high set record of the week when he
the previous best effort by Credible one
pin. His scores We're III, 115 and 1O5,
which shows consistency. Everhart or
the same team, by virtue of four strikes,
again leads the league, with Good of the
Tie and Timber aggregation second.
The first game of the set between Tie
and Timber and Controllers resulted in
a victory for the last mentioned team by
the scant margin Of only one pin. Good
made "a strike In the final box, but a poor
count resulted and the game Went
against the runners-up Ilmberlake
dropped them we'll in his first game and
registered III He is easily leading his
team in the averages and stands AN eX-
celent chance to capture the team prize.
In the Bookkeeper Manager set Fahne-
stock and Fesan furnished the fire
works The former>ht them for 1l2, 50
and IA, while the latter got 321 set.
The Managers easily lead the league III
spares, and in this set increased their
total by thirty
Transportation rolled poorly against the
Bookkeepers in the first two games OF
their set, but showed something in the
final game and beat its opponents de-
cisively. Law sneaked over the first one
on Car Record, but was weak in
the remaining games and lost out. While
none of the scores was high, the close
ness made them interesting. Blalsdeil Is
showing very consistent form for the Car
Record aggregation and is looked upon
Spence is expected back in the game
shortly and will materially strengthen
Goes team.
That some of the teams in the league
are not showing good craftsmanship Is
being discussed generally. What is re
ferred to is the bowling of four men as
allowed by the rules in cases where d
team is short 1t no doubt Il a great
advantage for a captain to put on the
floor his four best men when In the
absence of the fifth man no sub rs used
A number of cases have come he1oTe tn,'
notice of the league followers lately
which smack OF unfair play If nothing
else Circumstances alter all cases, but
teams especially those well up IN the
race. should at least make an effort to
have five men ready to bowl
The schedule for this week
Nondav-Iaw and Bookkeepers.
,ruesdav-N Managers and Transportation
"Wednesday -,ar Record and Claim
ThursdayTie and Timber and Mechah'cai'
Friday-paymasters ana -Auui.ois'
Traffic and 0OutFOiieIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
FAvORITES WIN.
Four Out of Six First Choices Get
the Coin at Tampa.

>
ali extensively backed, accounted for four
of tile races this afternoon. The other
two events were won by horses held at
good sized odds.
Tie feature of the day. a purse. event.
over five-aud- route, was
won 10y Eas> Life, held at 6 to /.
summaries:
lin; ra,". purse. sl;.'. in"-.errol,is: about
,hr,-. fnriotgS F.iau 10 TRUCKER, 10 = I
W :. out. won: capt. Nelson, 100 tIohn>"ni. :;
4" = IL z. oui, second: I.caoah. ~ ,ii"m, 81.
Ia I. :. 10 =, :; 10 - third fine. as -.
Jiu, Hay. lad Witness Calcthumplan aud Jov
also Kan.
Second rarr. purse. vl2'; thrcc-y"ar ois and
5 to ). :. 10 ), wous .,hc ,innilns, IL,
uickcttt, : II !, Ia ]. even. ,ec"nd. Olivia
Mciklc. lnl tsts,ie'. q. 10 J. 'o3. ! 10 :,
Harding. l.uchy Mate. Dick Rose. Heart OF
Hyacinth and cduc,'s also ran.
up; SIX furlonas; selling Carthage. III eTror-
Bcrgcn,. 2 10 /, ) TO >: / 10 $. .'cond: Uncle
tiiird. Time. / -. In kIc. CA"rry tini HE
cough. Lady Maxim. Roinian H.. Dry Dollar and
Fourth race purse. sia5; three. zen Folds and
up h"iiins: six furlongs sandy llli. lii II.
l l1.s, !" I 70 :. 70 8. won; billie
second: LAppellc. % tEdwardsp. 7 to /. 2 10 /.
even. third, Time. LIS 10. Stromcand. Mae
Hamilton. Blaneaa Frances. Dlac",la. Os.iun
Fifth race. purse. $50; three, yearaids aud
up: i've and one-hulf fIriongs Easy Life. Bl
t>teel-,. 10 |. = 10 j. even. woh. Joila Marrs,
leo "A. Martini. 10 L. 10 1. even, second
Jack Nunnelly, 10, Peak. :, to = even. l 10 =,
third. Time li2I-5. Van i.srf Graniissiua a,
and tiysiGyc also ran.
SiAth race; purse. $50; Mills. md mares:
Maice, ~ tsteeiej. = 10 =. y tn S, out, won:
Tamar. 1"6 d'icketu. d 10 D. 10 5. out. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
BLUE AND GRAY BOYS
WALL0P ST. JOHNS
BarriceIIo Again Stars for
Georgetown, Shooting
Seven Goals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 1S-Tak-
ing big brace in the final period and
rolling up Is points to their opponents $,
Georgetown's basket ball aggregation
walloped st. Johns College here tonight
by the score of 10 to Is
The visitors played listlessly during the
initial period. which ended with the fig
ures 10 TO II in their favor. When the
second half opened Martin for the
visitors. forgetting the shift OF goals,
neatly shot the ball into st. Johns bas-
ket by mistake, and under the rules TINS
goal counted for ST. Johns.
Barricello of Georgetown was the star
of the contest with several goals.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
GALLAUDET BEATEN.
Baltimore NEEDS Gain Easy Basket
Ball Victory, 68 to %.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, February ls.-The
Gallaudet University of Washington
representative basket ball five went
down to an overwhelming defeat at
the hands of the Baltimore Medical Col
leSe five tonight by score of 6S to -.
The local lads did not play their usual
game and their shooting from team
standpoint was very much off color.
Newbauer, the crack forward of the
MedicoS. broke his record for goal
shooting by netting the ball fourteen
times from field and twice from foul.
ScheurhoM played good game in the
second half Of the game. getting
number OF fine shots to his credit The
visitors were all over the floor. but
they did not take advantage OF the
goal shooting and they missed the
net time and again. Battiste. full
blooded Indian. playing center. was the
star for the visitors. lie and Homer
divided honors In the goal throwing
After four minutes Of play DAILY got
the first basket for the NEEDS and the
play was lively for both sides ever
after. The Meds are trying to get n
game with the Naval Academy five for
next Saturday. They viii play the st
Johns five Il return game at Annapolis
the following Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
LEASES HIPPODROME.
Hugh Mcintosh, Fight Pomoter, to
Stage Big Bouts in Paris.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Not be-
ing satisfied with having n big lighting
club in London, Hugh Mcintosh, the
fight promoter. has just secured u lease
on the Hippodrome in Paris. where he
will hold important fights In the future
between the best men in the professions
For his opening show there March II
Mcintosh has signed up Sam McVey
the colored heavyweight, to meet the
winner Of the Sam Langford- Bill Lang
mill for twenty rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
EASY FOR M|DD|ES
Smother Virginia Varsity in
Fast Basket Ball Game.
FINAL CONTEST OF SEASON
Navy Claims Southern Champion
ship, Yesterdays Victory Cinch-
ing the Title.
special pi>patch 10 The Star.

special I't>atrh Z" (! ht SlaE
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February lS.-To
make their season an even more glorious
one the ANNAPOLIS Mdshipmeu's basket
= bah team smo'Eered the University of
Virginia under a score Of ~ to ~ on the
tr:uorr court this afternoon.
II was the closing game of the season
FOR the MiddieS. They met some of the
strongest teams i'm the east. and the only
defeat sustained was at the hands of the
New York University. and that by the
ant margin of = points. Among the
teams that fell before the fast sailor
bows We're University of PENNSYLVANIA,
Baltimore Medical College and George
town. and ali by decisive scores. Though
me Navy belongs to no intercollegiate
ii Sociatiou ny virtue OF government re-
strctions. the Mid'iies are undoubtedly
entitled To the southern championship this
kesu- Today game and the victory over
G"orgctuWn last week cinched this title
far them
w today sct-tn the NIiddies had things
all their Way from the opening until the
anal whistle When the first halt was
over the Nlddies mad rolled up the big
score az -: To for Virginia. and in the
second half the Snutherners only man
a2ed 10 score a single point. which was
the result Of a goal thrown from the foul
line hy Gill.
tn" Iine-up and summary:
Navy Position. Virginia.
Mcuzcil. N'Clgn- Right forward -. .kcar,r> Gin
douglas. E>.H"rf t,.tr;er ..-.... ZONES. Bertram
Jacobs C"IuSt"Ck Right guard ............. Ncf
Eriz Nil --... Left guard .---... Cecil Driner
Goals from field Wcazell tIo Hill -. Doug
la -, Ertz -, Jacobs -. Mcclnn=: Virginia.
gtli a. K.vcy. Gili. Rcfcr.e- Mr. Collfower Of
"""T-ei""n Time Of halves-2o mirurc> each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race. four furlongs-closey. 1l5; Bill
Lamb. Sayviile Yopuedo, 1903; Lady Dolora. 100
second race, mile-Deneen. Col BRONSON. SIM
Spring. liz: Pannell. you Win, l0'; judith
Page. l05; Dixie Dixon. 100; Guy Spencer. 81
rbird race. i've furlongs-st. Joe l07; Billy
Nsvbue 1cU: Sporting Life. Mike Mollett. 1903
Queen Full I0i; Maxine Dale. Hoopa, Iwalani
so; Maniac. 81.
Nick liz: VreeiaId, 1V7: Ocean Queen l05.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Sisurd 115: Dubois.
los: Lady Tendi 9s; sOriental Pearl. 81.
sixth race, 1--WE furlongs--Joe Enrich, H.; FL
der, Pedro, 1l2; Ned Carmack Il. N. Fry. Bon
ME Prince Charlie. 107; Dave Montgomery. lo1;
Interpose. loo.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
THEY'RE OFF.
Thirteenth Street Boys Defeat the
BrishtwOods.

The Thirteenth Street base ball team
Columbia Heights, played a hve-inning
game With the Brigntw oods yesterday aft
erno0n. defeating the latter hy the score
of ]. Z" >. The Winning team consisted OF
Paul Clements, pitcher, John Clements.
catcher. Milton Barry, first base: Paul
Irezzic. second base; David Pfeiffer
shortstUp; Jim Barry, third base: Jack
PfeiTer, right tseid; Joe Donovan, center
field. and Mike. left field.
L Ne score by innings:
Thirteenth Strect...... 4 :: 4-1a
1srigitWoodS ............... 3 1 ] o. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The signed contract of Edward Grant
former Harvard base ball PLAYER and
third baseman of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League team last year, was re-
ceived by Manager Clark Griffith of Gin
cinnati yesterday. Grant is the last OF
the four players in the big trade with
Philadelphia TO sign for 1911, Bates.
Moren and McQuillan having accepted
terms shortly after the transfer was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
DISTRICT DUCKP|N /
LEAGUE AVERAGES
BeImontS Continue in the
Lead, With Michaud Best
Individual. Al

Belmonts are holding first place by
fair margin. Only = points separate
Michaud and Carroll for first honors Bel.
monts have high team set, 1862; Garri-
sons high team game, 6ol. IIawksworta
has high game. 1885, Rodrick high set.
$40. Oliver has greatest number ni
strikes. -: Michaud has most spares. &c.
Carroll, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
LOCAL POLO TEAM LOSES.
Drops Holly Contested Game to ALL
Stars of Baltimore by 2 to l.

Baltimore again won from the Wash
ington roller polo team in a holly con-
tested game at the Arcade Auditorium
last evening. q; flash of fast teamwork
in the final period turning the tide Of vic
tory, score. > to 1.
The Washington team showed de-
cided improvement in all around play,
and several times came within an ace of
tying the score. The playing of E.
Whiting, jr.. the speedy rush on the
Washington team, was a decided feature
of the game. his ability in carrying the
ball up the floor standing out above that
of any other player in the game.
T.. Whiting, sr.. at halfback. also play
ed well, and was in the limelight
throughout with clever defensive play.
Tho summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Rovers Clean Up.

AS a preliminary to the big game OF the
evening the Lyceum team Of Alexandra
and the Y. NJ. c. A. Rovers met in what
turned out to be an exceptionally slow
basket ball game. The contest was
unique one in that not single foul was
called on any man of either team. The
score was % to T..
The end of the first period found the
score standing to IN favor OF the
Rovers The Alexandria five did not
score a single point until after seventeen
minutes of play. It's first tally came
when Toomey Gagged the ball from the
middle of the floor and from 9. difficult
angle. The other goal. made during this
period by the Virginians. was tossed by
Mcbride from directly beneath the basket.
The second half found both teams play
ing better bail. seeming more able to find
the basket than in the first period. In
the second half the Rovers made a total
OF IA points, while the Lyceum aggrega-
ton secured 4.
The game was very slow, neither the
Y. NJ c. A. nor its opponents being able
to find the basket with any degree of ac-
curacy. Hanna and Walk. for the Rovers
and Entwise. for the Alexandrians. did
the best work for their respective teams
Jina-un aud summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
". N. C.. A WINS TWO
| BASKET BALL GAMES
Regulars Trim Carroll Insti-
tute, While Rovers Win
From Alexandria Five.

Playing better all-round basket ball the
!. NJ {. \. five walked away with the
Carroll Institute quint in rather one-sided
battle to the tune of "a to 70. Despite
the fact that the Association had the
better of the score during the first half.
it was anybodys game in this period II
was expected that the Carroll team would
win, judging from the previous game
between the two quints. but the rather
unexpected happened.
Carroll Institute started the contest with
a rush and before three minutes had
been played it had scored eight points to
its opponents none. The score stood in
favor Of the Carroll team until about ten
minutes of the contest had been played.
when the y. NJ. c. A. five spnrted and
ran up Il. points before the Carroll lads
could stem the tide The entire period
was evenly contested While the Y NJ. {.
\. five was favored in the scoring. the
Institute played Just as good basket ball
and had it not been for the fact that us
PLAYERS missed about ten easy chances
for goals. ii would have undoubtedly
finished the period in the lead. The
period ended with the score - to Il in
favor of the Y. NJ. 4. a.
When the second peTlou started tlis
Y. NJ. C. A. aggregation began to outplay
it's rivals in every department, and soon
had enough points in the lead to play the
game safe. In this period the Carroll
team was able to score but Z points. so
effectively did the Association men guard
their opponents. The Y. NJ. {. a. ag-
gregation rolled up total of II during
the last twenty minutes of play.
rhe playing Of the Y. NJ. c. = team as
a whole was very good. in fact about the
best that it has shown this year. but
the work Of Hoppe stood out above all
the others. The big guard intercepted
every one Of the long passes for which
the Carroll team has become famous and
blocked his man in perfect style just
as the work Of Hoppe stood out for the
association team so did that Of Mccarthy
stand out for the Carroll five. The institute
center was all over the floor and played
about all the game for his team. He
scored more than half OF his teams points
and guarded his opponent so well that he
could get but two goals during the even
ing.
The game was one of the best eXhiol-
tons of basket ball that has been wit
messed on local floor this year. the
guarding and general all round playing
of the Y. NJ. c. A. five being the distinct
feature.
limo IN and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Railway Relief Bowlers.
HIGH MAN On EACH TEAM

W CORNELL columbia. q. Herbert TRACK AMI
Roadway ard W. 4. Wenner tMechanicah arr
tied for high individual game. with score OF
occ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

back without a chance to prove his
worth The decision of these different
scouts didn't discourage the Mobile out
fielder in the least.
'I'll play my head off in the Southern
League and make them, give me a
chance" said Wheat after being turned
back to the minor league club IL
make those fellows who said l didn
have big league class take back such
statements
Little attention was paid to Wheats ut
terances at the time. While he was
looked on us a mighty good player, most
fans in the south were willing to accept
the decision of the sconts-that he was
trife shy of big league class. wheat
was perhaps.the only person In the world
who had confidence in his abliity 10
stick in the majors. His work was the
sensation of the south that year. BROOK
Ign secured him, and today he is re-
Rarded as one of the most valuable men
in the National League. Just anotner
victory for the "old con-fee-dense, as
Hughey Jennings delights in pronounc-
ing 1t.
When DOME Bush, then shortstop of the
Indianapolis club, joined the Tigers in the
fall of 1908 the club was staggering down
the home stretch in the race FOR the pen
nant 1t didn't look as if the Tigers
would be able to go the route. The in
field was shot to pieces; star shortstop
was needed to bolster up the club. Bush
was only nineteen years old at the time
and 1t seemed foolhardy to shoot a
youngster into the game at so exciting "A
stage of the race
Wanted to Play.
Bush saw at once the crippled condi-
ton of the Tigers and asked that he be
allowed to play on the very date of his
arrival
You had better sit on the bench and
watch a few games and get sort of ac-
quainted with your surroundings before
you break in was Jennings reply. Bush
refused to listen to any such reasoning,
and his persistence finally won the day
The crowd rather thought 1t poor judg-
ment on Hughey's part when the umpire
announced that Bush Would play short
AS he booted three OF his chances they
although Bush created anything but a
favorable impression with the fans.
Despite his three clinkers every member
of the Detroit team went to the clubhouse
that evening satisfied the Tigers had
picked up a great shortstop. no one being
more certain than Hughey Jennings. who
was some shortstop himself The players
realized that the three errors were due
to overanXiety and a desire to cover too
much ground. What satisfied them all
the more that evening that Bush was
the man for the place was the attitude
assumed by the youngster. No one was
less worried by the three errors than he.
.'Tll strike my gait tomorrow and then
watch me- was the way Bush comment
ed on his days work.
Sure enough, he was a sensation the
next day. His very confidence was con-
tagiOus. He impaired it to all the other
players. The club took a new lease on
life and how 1t won the pennant after
bitter struggle is now base ball history
No wonder base ball managers like
players who have a pretty fair opinion
Of their ability to deliver the goods.