davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
ROBIN SENTENCE
 TO BE WITHHELD

New York, March 15.-The supreme court will withhold for one month sen tence upon Joseph G. Robin, guilty, by his own plea, of larceny from the Wash ington savings bank, in order that hs may continue to aid District Attorney Whitman in the grand jury investiga- ton of the Carnegie Trust company. Robin was down on the calendar for sen- tence on March 27, but the postponement was announced tonight following con- ference among counsel and Justice Sea- bury. Both MT. Whitman and Samuel J. Goldsmith, Robins lawyers, denied a report that Robin wished to withdraw his plea of guilty and substitute one of not guilty.
 There has been no promise to Robin that his sentence will be mitigated be- cause of evidence he has given the state m the Carnegie Trust company iiivesti- gation. MT. Whitman declared. This had been left entirely to Justice Seabpry.
 The grand jury continued it's investiga- ton of the Carnegie Trust company's affairs with the examination of several bank officials and clerks. fr MS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

Indianapolis, March 15.-The daring suc- cesses of Joe Dawson and the fast-flying Marnon cars in 1910, his first year or motor racing, has inspired the Marmon company to build a special speed craft which they will launch with the indomit- able Joe at the wheel in the S25,ooO oOO- mile international sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May @. The special car together with another Marmon, have been entered in the long grind.
 Dawson, mere kid was the hero Of . half dozen desperate finishes in some of the greatest classics on the 1910 calendar of motor racing events. Making his debut at the May races on the Indianapolis Speedway last year, Joe won several short distance events that gave him some thing of a reputation.
 The great speed carnival on the 1n- dianapolis track in July gave Dawson his chance. Hurling the yellow-jacketed Marnon car onward over the brick sur- face at a speed that held the throngs spellbound. Dawson. the kid, won the 1Oo- mile dash for the Remy trophy and left a trail of new records behind him.
 On the succeeding day came the 2uo- mile struggle for the magnificent Cobe cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
STEINFELDT WAS
 RAPIDLY HANDLED

New Orleans, March Hilary Stein feldt signed a one-year contract with the Cubs just before supper this even ing. Three minutes later he was sold to the Cincinnati Reds and a little before o'clock tonight he was once more a member of the Cubs. At least that's the way it looked from here.
 When he signed his contract Chance immediately wired to the Reds that the man belonged to them. for when waivers were asked on Steny a week ago Gin cinnati claimed hirn.
 A o'clock wire came from Murphy saying he had withdrawn request for waivers on Steinfe!dt, so the veteran third baseman reverted back to the Cubs. New developments may be ef- fected tomorrow or next day, but at present the old-timcr is still fighting for third base job on tine Cubs.
 In his telegram President Murphy also said he could get lnfielder Downey of the Reds in an even trade for Steiny, hut Manager Chance declared that he did not want Downey. During all the dickering Steinfeldt was unconscious Of anything going on. He simply supposed he had signed with the Cubs to be given a chance to fight for his old position at third base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
ON THE SCENE;
 PLAY BROOKLYN TUESDAY

for the bulk of the heaving with Bair of Youngstown, Ohio, team having a possi- ble call also. Blair is a spitballer of note in his former company. The outfield will be picked in all likelihood from Doc Wiseman, Harry Bay, Storch of the Texas league where he played with Dal- las, and Curtis, last season with Erie, Pa. Of the new men at hand, Hartwell, Storch and Curtis appear, most promis- ing with Anderson strongest appearing new boxman. Eight or ten youngsters from various sections of the country are on hand flor trial.'' but this crop does not seem to contain in any large pos abilities. #
 The exhibition season will start next Tuesday with a series of three games with Brooklyn. Following will coms Minneapolis for couple and then Man ager Chances Cubs for a trio. Mugsy McGraw's Giants will play three games beginning the last day of the month to be followed by Evansville of the Central April 3, and 5, two games on the next succeeding dates with the Vanderbilt team after which Louisville of the Amer fcan association will be along for three games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Phillies Win Hard Hitting Game

Nashville. Tenn, March 15.-tSpeciall- With the exception of Shortstop Lindsay, now en route from his California home, practically the entire preliminary line up of Volunteers are now on the scene hard at work at Sulphur Spring park
 under the official guidance of Manager Schwartz, who with Bill yiebahn has been here for some time helping to start the Vanderbilt squad toward an apparently very successful season. From present indications the infield will con- sist of Manager Schwartz, first; Hart well of Youngstown, Ohio, second; i; Lindsay, short, last season of Los Ange- les with Lamb and Smith contending for third. Lamb comes from the Western association and Red Smith, Atlanta boy and former Auburn star, was obtained from Cleveland, playing with Anderson, S. c. last year. Catchers to be tried are Old Reliable Doc Seabaugh, Erloff of last season also and Munson of Norfolk in the Virginia league. It would appear that Case, Keupper and Vebahn of last years pitching staff along with Winso Anderson, Texan, will be relied upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
DAWSON'S SPECIAL CRAFT
 FOR GREAT SWEEPSTAKES

trophy. In bitter duel with Wild Bob Burman. Dawson whred his Marmon to victory al lightning speed, shattering lAe old marks at one milepost after another. Three seconds separated his speeding Marmon from Burman. who was driving with all the reckless courage that gave him the title of Wild Bob" The victory in the Cobe cup race with bits of tire flying from the thin shoe that threatened to go every second of the cruel last lap etched the name of Joe Dawson upon the hall of motor fame. His successes came thick and fast then, and the season ended with Dawson occupying the coveted niche of one big star developed during the sea- son.
 In the Vanderbilt cup race Dawson and his Marmon lost the great contest by a scant few seconds, but Joe stopped for six minutes during the combat when he struck a spectator and thought he had killed him.
 At Atlanta in November Dawson again piloted the Marmon to victory in the lCO- mile city of Atlanta trophy and won other shorter events He climaxed his first sea- son of racing with his triumph in the Sa- vannah challenge trophy race the day be- fore the grand prize. Driving fearlessly and with the true inborn racing instinct Joe sent his car over the PTS miles with out stop at better than 60 miles an hour-the longest nonstop road race rec ord in the history of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
TOMMY M'MILLAN
 SIGNS A CONTRACT

Annston, March 15.-One of the things which makes Ganzel happy is the knowl- edge that he has Tommy McMilan under contract. Tommy having yielded the goose quill in attaching the letters of his name to a legal document since com ing to Anniston.
 "Dueky' Holmes, that funny fellow from Kentucky, is one of the few re- maining prizes that have not been signed up He is of his old berth, however, if he wants it, because there is no lost motion about his gyrations and Ganzel is not losing any sleep over his signing tip for "Ducky' has been with both of Cancels pennant-winning teams, and he is considered a fixture for 1911. Tom Hughes the man who won his spurs in the New York American com pany, is also not under signature, bus his holding out has not caused any uneasiness either. as it is believed he will come to terms with Ganzel before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

Hit for F1eharty in the third. ++-Hit for Bauer in the fifth. s*e-Hit for Ewing in the third.
 SUMMARY.
 Two-base Hits-Ellam, Pratt. Three base Hits-Doolan. Titus. Home Runs-Ma gee, Phelan, Titus. Sacrifice Hits-Pratt. knabe, Doolan, Ewing.
 Stolen Bases-Phelan. Mayes, Lobert 2, Magee, Mowrey, Miller.
 Struck Out-Fleharty l. Chenault ], Ewing 2, Moore ?.
 Bases on Balls-Fleharty 2, Chenault 2, Moore 3.
 Hit by Pitched Balls-Fleharty Oo- berD, Bauer (Miller).
 Double Plays-Eobert to Knabe to Miller. Phelan to McGilvray, Moles- worth to Marcan to Pratt, Marcan to Ellam to McGilvray.
 Wild Pitches-Bauer 1, Chenault 2. Hits Apportioned-Off Flheharty 2 in 3 innings; Bauer in innings; Chenault in innings Smith in 1 inning; Ewing ? in innings; Moore 6 in innings; Schultz in 3 innings. Time of Game-2:10.
 Umpire-Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
MISSOURI PACIFFIC
 ELECTION WAS QUIET

St. Louis, March 15.-Four men, not originally on the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. ticket. as given out by George J. Gould last month, were among others elected directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company at the stockholders meeting to- day. R. Lancaster Williams. who repre- sents an independent faction. among tho stockholders, was one of the four elected
 The election of directors which month ago threatened to be exciting passed off quietly. It means a reorganization of the railway and the retirement of George J. Gould from the presidency to the chairman of the board. Independents won recognition on the board without opposi- tion. When the Kuhn, Loeb Rockefeller interests saw Williams had sufficient votes to elect himself they made no pro- test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Tampa Entries

Tampa, March 15.-Thursday's en. tries
 First race, selling, 4-year-olds and up. mile--Albion H., 104; Omicron 1O5, Athanio. 107; Broughman, III; St. Val entine, IA
 Second race, selling. 3-year- -olds and up, s furlongs-Ida Lackford, 97; Athie w, Little Maid, 1O2; T. B. Spears, 116; Nettie Carita, 11S; Automatic. 120; Gull Holland, 120.
 Third race, 3-year-olds and up, 5la furlongs Elizabeth, Daily 99; Virginia Lindsey, Crenel, III; Tan Bark < no: Johnny Wise, Walter Mclean, 112
 Four race, selling 3-years-old and up furlongs-1ke Cohen. 101; Black Dom ino, Belle of the Bay, Inspired, Com plete, no; Sabo, Blend. 124 John Gar ner. 112.
 Fifth race selling, 3year-olds and up. furlongs--Merise, 112; Pleasing Don Hamilton, Tallow Dip, Frank Pat ten. Boserrian, Virsain, 114
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up furIongs-Hiccough Lady Maxim 1O9; Mary Belle, 110; Harding, Harting 112.
 weather clear; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Jacksonville Entries

Jacksonville, Fla. March 15.-Thurs- days entries:
 First race, selling. 2year-old maid en colts and geldings, 4h furlongs- Stilonft, lO4; Hynicka 107; Gus Hart ridge, 109; Margarum, 112; 'Traymore, 112; Little D4ch, 112; Chessmate, 112.
 Second race, selling. 3year-olds, : furlongs-ssRed Bob, 101; Chess, 101 Springmas, 1O3; sold Boy, 103; Mis- sive, 103; Leon B., 103; Darling, 103, Ben Lomand, 1O5 Scrimmage, 1o5; "Premier, 1O6: s"Bertie, 107: Dusty, 1o7 Fort Carrol, 109; Emily Lee. 109; Fort Worth, 112.
 Third race, selling, Swear r-olds and up, mile and 70 yards-+Ford Bank, 9O' Robert Bruce, 102; Tempter, 106; Ma mic Algel, 1O7; Dearie, 107; Beau Brum- mei 109; The Moat, 109: Alice, 110; Havre, 112.
 Fourth race. purse, Syear-olds z furlongs-Patrick B.. 102; Messenger Boy, TOT; Dr. Duenner. 107; Ante nor, no: Adrian. no.
 Fifth race, selling. 4-year- -olds and m. 5h furlongs-Inferno Queen, 1O1; Huda's Siste-. 104: Whim, 104; English Esther, 104; 'Louis Reil. 103: Nanette 1O4; Fulford. 105; Radium Star' ioo Oghwaga, 106; Wise Mason, llO; Ban yah, 113.
 Sixth -ace, selling, 4-year-olds and up mile and a sixteenth--Roseberg IL 104. Gold Dust, 1O6 Royal Report, 1OS; Heartpang. 1OS; Falcada, no; Captain Hanson. ansdale, St. Joseph, III.
 %-Tnree pounds allowance.
 ss-Five pounds apprentice allow ance.
 Heavy, cool and cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
DICKSON JOINS
 THE TURTLE BAND

Memphis, March 15.-(Special)-Wi the arrival of Dickson from Texas every candidate for 8 berth on the 1911 pitch ing staff of the Memphis club is on hand. Altman got in from Snohomish. Wash. Swalm, the left-hander, also ar rived. Swain is down for center or left this season. Gardner, who worked in the outfield for the Northeast Arkansas league last season was also new ar rival, as was Outfield Baerwald.
 Those yet to report are: Karl Gran dall. shortstop; Pat Donahue, catcher; Rudy Thrasher, outfielder, and George Jackson, outfielder. These are expected in tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

"Calliope" Joe Burke who umptred the game yesterday between Philadel phia and Birmingham. announced Tn stentorian tone toward the conclusion of the game that OF Friday the two teams will meet again.
 Friday is March r, and March II is St. Patrick's Day.
 It was originally planned to play the third game on Thursday afternoon, but the Irishmen O. the two teams conceived the icsa that | would be doing the patron saint distinct honor were a game to occur on the day set aside in his memory.
 And the Irish carried their point There are about 25 sons of Erin among the Quakers and three -fourths of the Barons acknowledge the same lineage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
ONLY ONE FAVORITE WINS ON TAMPA TRACK

Tampa. Fla. March 15.-Only one pronounced favorite was successful this afternoon at the West Tampa track but well played second oh oices managed to slip in and the talent fared fairly well.
 Grandissimo won a lucky race in the fourth from the favorite. Shawnee. In the closing event Sand Piper went 10 the front at the half mile and from thence on was never in danger.
 First race s10O, 3-year-olds and up, bhs furlongs-Eva Tanguay, Ill CTrox- ler). to 10, to 3, out. won; Johnny Wise, 11s (Bergen) to 1, [ to ], tc l. second; Warner Griswell, 120( Weis- pen), to l, to 1, to 5, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Lodestone, Caltha and Anthio w, ran.
 Second race, s10O Swear -olds and up, furlongs selling-Dry Dollar, 114 tOnley), to l. to l, to ?, won Chalico, 112 (Bergen), to 5, to 5, to > second; Blair Baggley los (Holmes), 3 to ] even, 1 to ?, third Time, 1:O1. Eventide, Restless Lady Miss Imogene and Lasa Ja Hickey ran
 Third race. purse s1O0, 4year-o olds and up, furlongs, selling-Locust Bud 1oS (Jensen), to 1, even, out, won Donaldo, 112 tBergen), 10 to 20, out second; Sableblend, IA CTroxler), Il to B. to 10, out, third. Time, 1:o6 3-5 Granada, Ike Cohen, My Love- Strom- mel ran.
 Fourth race. purse s100, 3year-ods and up, furlongs-Grandissi 11i tTroxler), g to ,. 2 to 3. out, won Shawnee. 109 (McCloskey), to ,, 1 to 2, out, second; Sandiver. 105 (Bergen) to l, to ,, out, third. Time, 1:19 3-5 Tamar ran
 Fifth race, s1O0. S-year-olds and up mile, selling-Lewhill. 102 (Wrispen) $ to 5, to 5, 1 to 3. won: Octopus, , 112 tKnight), to l. 8 tos 5, to 5 second; Occidental, no CBergen). to s, to 5, to 3, third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Anthanio, Algronel and Howaboutyou ran.
 Sixth race. purse s150, Swear odds and up, mile-Sand Piper, 102 Jen- sem, to l, to 3, to 5, won; Neo- skateela. 112 (Bergen). 2 to 5, to 5 out, second; Lois Cavanaugh 10l CHoffman), to l, to l, even, third Time, 1:54 1-5. LAppeile, Explicit anc Vanan ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Juarez Entries

Juarez, Mex. March 15.-Entries for to- morrow:
 First race, furlongs, selling-Edna s., 1O4: Big Brave, 1O7; Thistle Rose, Dam son. Fangs. Defy. Royal Dolly, Lady Hughes, 109; *Gold Point. 104; Sleepand Tie Thomas. 107; The Visitor, 104
 Second race, furlongs-Brighton. New Capital, Sporting Life, 1O7; Cavta, 1OS; McNally, Parton. The Peer, Ashwell, 11d
 Third race, 51A furlongs-'Mayne Dale, s4; Court Lady. 1O5; Mike Molett Sam Barber, Preen. 112; @Dalema, MT. Dock, 94
 Fourth race, 511 furlongs- Bobby Boyer, 101 Terms Trick, no; FoiIe Levy. 124; Pride of Lisore. 1O4; Napa Nick 11S; Fer nando. 10e; Fountain Square, 113
 Fifth race, mile, selling -Marsand. 9l (Butter Ball. s2; Kopec, 107; Michael An gclo, 110
 sixth race. 6 furIongs selling Fair Louise, 105 Lady Elizabeth, Lady Pan chita. 105: Miniolette. 10s; (Argonaut, 10S; Gibson. st. Joe, 1l0s Force. Sir Barry. 113
 Apprentice allowance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
STAR JESSAMINE
 CARRIES OFF HONORS

Jacksonville, Fla, March 15.-T. C. Me Dowell's good two-year-old Star Jessa- mine was the winner of the Fountain of Youth selling stakes, the feature race at Moncrief park this afternoon Star Jessamine broke well and trailed Amer ican Girl until well into the home stretch, where she moved up strongly and man aged to win by scant length from Amer ican Girl, who was coming again at the finish.
 Immediately after the running of the sixth race Spes Nostra fell dead on the track.
 First race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, furlongs-Floral Queen, 99 Dun), 20 to 1, to l, to l. won; Lady Orimer, 102 OHopkins), 30 to 1, F to l. to 1, second i; Black Oak, IT Davenport, 3 to l, ? to 1, 6 to }, third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Fore guard, Dolly Bullman, Percy Taylor, Tackle. Canopian Aunt Kate, Peep Over, Radiation, Mae Hamilton, The Wrestler, Roseboro and Bonnie Bee also ran.
 Second race, selling, years an up, 6 furlongs-Camel, 107 Grvin), s to 1, to 2, even, won; Harcourt. 1O7 (Peal1), 10 to
 
 no (Fain). 6 to l, 2 to l, even, third. Time, O3 2-5. Casque, Mazonia, Sinfran. Judge Walton, Dress Parade II, Stafford and McAndrews also ran
 Third race, 4-year-olds, furlongs-Al- fred the Great, 110 (Hoerner), g to 5, to 5, 1 to 4, won; Raleigh, no Davenport, 10 to l. to l, 6 to 5, second; Ozana, 10S (Goose), to l. ' to 10 to 4. third. Time, .1:14 S-5 Oakhurst, G. M. Miller and See It also ran.
 Fourth race the Fountain of Youth sell ing stakes, s1,3OO; 2-year-ods, AZ furlongs. Star Jessamine, Ill (Koerner), s to 5, to 5, ? to B. won; American Girl, 106 (Byrne), to 1, 6 to 5, to 5, second Duval, 112 (Goose), 10 to 1, 3 to l. to ?, third. Time, O:55 2-5. Gold Mine, Senator Sparks. Eff ficiency and Elma also ran. American Girl and Gold Mine coupled
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards-Emma Stuart. 10S (Hop- I.ins), ? to l, to 1, to l, won; Limpet, 1O1 (Obert), to ?, to 5, to 5, second; Harvey F, 107 (McTaggarD, to 1, to l, even, third Time, 1:4S 1-5. Hughes, Wing Ting, Naughty Lad. Coletta, Ruby Knight Rake and o. K. Herndon also ran. Warden left
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds. 1-1d miles-Syzgy, 90 Hopkins), 10 to 1, to l, to l, won; Agnar. 107 (BelD, to l, to 1. even, second; Robert Bruce, 100 (Koer- ner), 15 to 1, 6 to l, 3 to l, third. Time, 1:5O 1-5 Detect, Oracle Bodkin, Fire wood, Goldwick, Sweet Owen, Discomfort and Spes Nostra also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
How to Keep Your
 Complexion Young
From the New York Herald)

tFrom the New York Herald)
 Age marks-whether due to passing years, or premature and undeserved-- show first in the complexion" said Mime. D'Mille. Keep the complexion young and you will never look old be- fore yonr tiine--and truly every woman can be fair at forty if so she wills.
 "The coarse and dark skin, the spots and blotchcs, the ,lnwelcome crows feet. the loose skin, the stray hairs any and all of these blcmishes that so mar the appearanee can he prevented Cor, if already present diminished by simple home treatment.
 You soon find wonderful improve ment in your complexion if you dissolve q small, original package of mayatons in eight ounces of witchhszel and mas sage the face, arms and Ileck with this soluti once d day. The skin recovers the lovely and soft tints of youth. be- comes free from spot or nlemish and the growth of fuzzy hair is prevented. No, you need never use powder again. nor any cOsmetfc." E E. .. .s <, f '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
FIGHTERS TRIED
 FOR THEIR SPORT

New York, March 15.-nsam May Smith and Pat Moore, the Philadelphia lightweghts and Tom O'Rourke. man ager of the National Sporting Club of America, were arraigned in police court this afternoon on summons and charg- ing them with violating the law in con nection with recent bout at the club.
 Police Captain McNally and Inspector Walsh testified that they had witnessed the fight, but neither would say 1t was brutal or that the boys had received money. With Walsh on the stand the case was adjourned for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
LOOKOUTS CANNED;
 HART TO REPORT

Chattanooga, March 15.C-Special)- Manager Billy Smith, of the Lookouts. announced today that he had released Hanna, an infielder, and Uzzman, a catcher, 10 Meridian in the Cotton States league.
 Chattanooga retains strings upon both players.
 Manager Harry Hinchman of Toledo, announced today that Hub Hart, last year of Montgomery, who has been a hodout, will join the Mud Hens in Chat tanooga tomorrow Hart wired for transportation last night which was forwarded him. He is expected to prove Toedos mainstay in the receiving department during the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
RARONS TACKLE PHILLIPS
 NEXT ON ST. PATRICKS DAY

So it was natural that the Irish won.
 The game Friday will be the third Of the series and each team will go the limit to win it. Birmingham won the first game, to 3, and Philadelphia. the second. 1S to s. The Phillies are planning to leave next Wednesday, the team dividing, one section going to Anniston and the other to Columbus. There will be a fourth game played the first of next week. After the Quakers leave the regular spring schedule will be taken up by the Bar ons and the fans will have much sport Before the opening of the season Bir- mingham will make two trips. They will meet Rochester in Anniston and the team of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
TULANE PLAYERS
 QUIT THE GAME

New Orleans, March 15-The Tulane baseball team was handicapped today when the announcement was made that Manager John Brown and Assistant Man ager J. T. Powell, had resigned their positions on account of their necessity to closely follow their studies Both of these men were good players, and the team is considerably crippled as re- suit of their actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
DEMONT RETIRES
 FROM THE SPORT

Memphis, March Helene Demontre- vile, who returned south some years ago with Birmingham, and who later played with New Orleans, announced today that he will not play this season.
 This means the passing of a player who was wonder in his prime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
YOUNG's LAST SEASON

Hot Springs, Ark. March 15.- Especial. .)-Discouraged at the slow
 ; manner he has been reducing his
 weight in the work of getting ready
 for the next championship cam ; paign in the American league, Cy
 Young. the veteran pitcher. made
 , the formal announcement that this
 would be the last year he will ap-
 } pear in public as professional player. Young Is still high in . flesh. and is playing the outfield In } practice games and running to re-
 } duce his avoirdupoise. He has } saved his money and will retire. } with plenty of the worlds finance } to keep the wolf from the door,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
 ROHE AND PEPE GIVEN POSITIONS

New Orleans, March 15-Manager Frank made the announcement today that Rohe. will regularly play third this season. and that Pope will be the reg ular second baseman Frank states that Pope should have always been played at second. He expects the late Sleeper to make valuable infielder, one of the best in the league. Lindsay has reported. and the local infield is intact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
Fisher Standing Pat On
 Big Demand For $4OO

man on the Cracker team, wants $4OO per month He has turned down an offer of $35o. Fisher was married some time ago, and it is said that his wife objects to his playing. Little hope of getting him in uniform again is enter- tained. Harold Johns, who is also de- manding more pay, will finally come un- der, it is thought.