davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
| Toe Turner and
Collins Wrestle

Those who go to Broad-Strset park
next Wednesday will probably see one
OF the best wrestling matches ever
witnessed In Richmond.
The bout will be between Joe Tur-
nor. worlds middiewsight champion
wrestler, holder OF the Police Gazette
belt. and Billy Collins. who claims
the middlsweight championship Of the
Middle West.
Collins and Turner wrestied here
some time ago. and the audience that
witnessed the bout went away saying
that II was the best match ever pulled
on In Richmond.
The only thing that beat Collins
in the last match was the toe hold.
But in this match Turner hAs agreed
70 bar the toe hold In securing = fall.
He will only use the toe hold in GET
ting out OF . hold.
In letter which just received by
George Herbert from Collins, who II
at present in Baltimore, Collins says:
II am doing y lot OF road work.
jumping rope. and heavy weight lift
ing. during the day. and am working
out on the mat with couple heavies
at night. will be In the best con-
lfition possible when meet Turner
on the 2Sth.'
Turner only says. that afte. the
match It viii be the same old story.
Collins beaten by Turner
a record breaking crowd h exs
pected 10 attend. There win be 3 sew
Improvement made at the park bseore
Wednesday night
The stage will be moved IN closer
to the grandstand. and roped OH. and
the youngsters who have been quito
a bother In the other bouts will have
q section or the grandstand to them
selves. and . policeman to see that
they stay there.
There will probably be good pre-
liminary between Ed. Bass and Fred
Shultx, OF Petersburg. Ladies' VIII Dc
admitted free; and are especially In.
vited to attend. The bout starts n
t:45 r. M, sharp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
sBIILY'' HAY Is SEEN
IN RICHMOND UNIFORM

Billy Hay, catcher Of the bat
tie Axe team, amateur champions
of Richmond, was In . Richmond
uniform yesterdAy. He cauGht
tho hast inning Al the frst game
and made Z short peg Of hiS only
heave to second. He caught tho
last two innings OF the second
game and made . GOOD iMpRes-
sion. Hay handles himself like .
veteran. He did not have y
chance ct bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
RICHMOND WINS HALF
or n DOLIBLE-HEADER
CASTRO TELLS WHY HE WIZ.
STICK 10 PORTEMOUTH CLUB

II ana n charge o. tIae Portu-
mouth teaM and win rclnain -
until I nm snGponded Or ro-
leased !" sstd MAnnger CastrO
lase night. q Was invited 70 10 ~
PoEtsInoufh - talk matters over
with Pr01idsnt Bland. hut I b..
Hove the Invitation was . ruee 70
have mo apparcut1y deseet tho
club. I refused to Ieave. All tho
players have a&roe<i to st4Ok ~
me and each Other. There -
tbs utsn0st harmony am0zx9 the
men and wc arc ablo to taIEe care
~ ourselvcs."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

Summary: Three-base hits---Spen-
Ger. g. Stolen bases--Anthory. Crei-
Yer. Struck out--By Creigcr. =: by
Ryan, i: BY Burleson, 5. Base on
bails-By Ryan. 3: by Burlesan. 4:
by Creiger, 4 Innings pitched-By
Ryan, 8; by Burleson. Z. Hits made
on RYAN, IS; on Burleson. 10. I.sft on
bases-Roanoke. Z: Petersburg. q UNI
re---NcNamara- Time, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
LOCAL. DEALERS READY
TOJOM ASSOCIATION
Question Of How Far Scope of Organization Shall Extend
Appear to be Chief Question-Contrasting Argu-
ments by Members of Richmond Auto
mobile Club-Local Trade Notes.

Lie moveM0ut Oh lou Amouk duLo-
mobile dealers to form an association,
fraternal In character and with the
idea Of promoting good Fellowship.
has met with general approval, but
how this shall be done is another
question.
All the dealers declare that an asso-
citation should be formed. but when
It comes to defining the scope Of the
society opinions are varied. They all
believe that they should pull together,
but how far and how hard Is another
matter. Setting down hard and fast
rules for the selling OF cars. esti-
mating allowances on old cars In the
purchase OF q new machine, binding
all to uniform rates for garaging, dis
counts and similar matters, is the
difficulty. and few. If any. care TO be
positive on the subject.
]. III. Semmes, manager Of the East
ern Motor Sales company. ID confident
that an organization can be forme d
and these matters bo taken up ono
by one in time. He believes that all
tho dealers can get together and de-
eide upon what action they shall take
In regard to reliability run. to be
promoted by the Richmond Automo-
bile show and any lesser exhibitions
which may interest the local trade.
/. Mr.. Semmes' Idea.
mo man likes to be told how he
shall conduct his business" says Mr..
Semmes, "and those who are conduct
Ing 1t on too liberal Q basis will be
forced to quit after . time. Either
that or they with find Il necessary to
have an understanding with each 9TH
er In trade matters, and THE UNDER
standing will come about In due time.
Meanwhile we can form an organixa-
ton on the sociability line"
In contrast to the views OF Mr..
Semmes Is the statement OF d. w.
Richard. president and general man.
ager Of tho Worth Electric Vehicle
company
This talk OF forming a dealers as
ISOLATION for sociabiiity's sake Is all
rot" said Mr.. Richard. II want II
dealers association for business red
scAs. We can have all the sociability
mond Automobile club. In the deal
ers. association we neod to have def
mite understan dinv with each other.
Talks Of square Deal.
I'VE should start with the square
deal idea We want to know where
we are at. We should establish stand
ard rates for standard utilities. Secret
rates. rebating. discounts Axhorbitant
allowances on old CARS, all should be
banned. We should dectAre ourselves
against any cutthroAt game and we
should declare ourselves In favor OF
the square deal for the public and our
selves.
1--WE can hold any automobile show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

Summary. Two-base hits-Garvin.
Hudgins, 9; Titman. Three-baSe hit
Home run-Burke. Sacri-
f.ce hits--Carter, Heating. Sacrifice fiy
Stolen basss-Burke.
Double plays-Castro to Heating to
Hudgtns: McComas to Griffin to Raiey.
Struck out-By 8ussey. 4; by Foxen.
a.. Base on balls-By Bussey. /; by
roxen, I. Left on bases--Richmond.
ID: Portsmouth. Z. Umpire. Mr. Cowan.
Time, 1:40. Attendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Roanoke Divides
With Petersburg

ROANOKE. VA, August a.
Roanoke and Petersburg split the dou-
bie-header here today, Petersburg
taking the first game and Roanoke
the second. The scores:
tFlRsT GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Cincinnati F ans
Are Great / PATRIOTS

Il CINCINNATI. August 2l.-Ths
price OF season boxes Ct Rsdland Held
has taken : big drop. The market
has taken = big drop. Tho market.
II tho action Of one fan u any cri-
terfon. has fallen from 500 to ~
cents bid. Tho new market was made
by Harry Brodbeck. :, an Evansvtiie
paid 800 for j box Tor the season.
That box was used frequently by
Brodbeck when the Reds Wire going
well. Then Brodheck lost lntereAt In
the team and decided to Setl h1s boz
10 the highest o. tlrst bidder. Willy
Rossnthak today bid ~ cents and
Brodbeck sold without : mnrmur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
PitcherM Of Pirates is too
Strong For Colts and Wins
First Game Manager Cas-
tro Refuses to Return to
Portsmouth Until After
Roanoke Series and Re-
mains in Charge of Club.
Virginia League tsanss.

Virginia League Games.
Richmond, !; Portsmouth. I fArst
game1.
Richmond. I: Portsmouth. tscc-
ond game>.
Petersburg, 10: Roanoke. % tfrst
Game>.
Petersburg. s: Roanoke. 8 tsscond
oame).
Norfolk. s: Newport News. 3 tfrst
camel.
Norfolk, 0; Newport New. tsec-
ond camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Six Motor Boats
Will Be Tried Out
to Defend Cup

NEW YORK. Aug. 34.--Six entries
have been received BY the Motor Boat
club Of America for the Americas
elimination trial races for tho selsc-
ton Of team OF three boats for the
defense Of the British international
Trophy for motor boats The drst Of
the series will be held nexe Monday
afternoon over the international
course Gu Huntington Bay, and races
will be run on Tuesday and Wednss-
day for the completion 6fthe team. OF
the entr.si received 20 far tw0 aTe
40-fsntera and the others measure be-
teen 20 and sc feet over Ill In length.
All are hydroplanes Of the single and
multiple step vsrities. The horse D ~
er Of tho fyers ranges from 80 10
COO.
The following are tbs entries and
their ownsrs' Baby Rsliancs and
BABY Reliance Ill. ]. stuart Riecxtan:
III, Thomas F. Chesebrough; Act
IIL. William Trimpi OF Newark, N.
j.. and Disturber- III, Commodore
James A. Pugh, Of Dubuque. Il. The
first three boats will ny the burgee Of
tho Motor Boat club Of America.
which holds the trophy and with be
in charge OF the International and trial
races. Tho Big Bug n . 3o-footer.
end has . roo hofoepoweF engine. She
and the Baby Reliance probably will
BE- the smallest craft In the series. CsiA
Ace III has mndo good showing,
md recently won all the high speed
races at Ogdensburg. N. Y. Each boat
has logged OF more than forty miles
an hour In trial runs, and are rated
Up to nifty miles an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25

MIR. Cowan- Time. 1:s5. Attend
ance. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Ansrscan League Gannaa

American League GamaA n
Washington Detroit. no gznA
New York, Z; Chicago. ..
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, ,: Ct. Louis. . <Akee
gAme). IA
Philadslphia, =: 81 Louis. .essssn
gamel. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
standing II 0uls.
Games Today

Games Today.
Boston in ChlcA3o.
Brooklyn In 81. IloufB.
1hiladslphia In Ctnctnnee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Gun Club Shoot

Owing to the fact that several NOM
bers Of the Richmond Gun club at
tended the shoot ct Mt. Elliott
Springs. the attendance At the local
shoot yesterday Afternoon was be-
low the average.
Tho race Aetwsen Hammond and
Parker wan interesting, and HAM
mond had IL break the last bird u
win out Parker wAs the only shoot
er to @ straight In twenty-five, MAX
ing run 81 tweuty-fouF.
day Waa the 0eat ON the grounds this
season, Bt0ofe hrealkihg a straight
and - out cf 100, Following u tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
UDoaahe Fans Eleven.

I PHILADELPHIA August 1.-THE
athletics swept the series with 81.
Louis by winning both parts Of the
doubie-header today. The scores werc
3 to and : TO /. The opener was q
wAlkover. the Athletics whaling the
Browne pitchers hard. while HOuck
was effective. Coombs had the bet
ter OF Powell In : pitcher battle In
the second game. Coombs retiring
eleven Browns by the strikeout route
First Gaznc.
Score by Innings: r. Fl. e.
81. Louis ...ooteol00 1
Batteries; Houck and LApps and
Thomas; Napier, whitman and Kr!ch-
ell.
Second Game.
Score by innin1s. r. H. y.
st. Louis ..oo0eoo1oc--1 z
Athletics ...0o04000 49, q
batteries: coornbs and Egan: Pow
81 ana Alexander.
Why .stashissssn Did Net Play. I,
WARRINGTON. August 24.-wash.
ington did not play today on acccant
81 The funerai Of Thomas Noyea. The
name was played ysstsrday,
Man Fay M REL san.
HO0TON. August 3S-The NAps
Nere oasy for the Red Gcx today. ~
lat1or tinning . TO ~ 0re9I 49, -
loped hard ia the fisst - feusth
inninS4 and KAhlsr 49, u ~ So1eo
;onAse nexSn kitn az vf406 fli1s ~
4 wv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Rixey shuse out R,ds,

CINCINNATI, August
Phtllasi defeated the Reds ! ~
day. Rixey held the Reds t. Ay1
ana did mot allow moro than G
gie IN any round. Fromme ~ y
Philltes to three hits in etaht -
but WAS taixen out to let s pix
fer bat for him. Sugga. ~ p
he ninth. famed Doolan ma ~
after Luderus had singiad an4
doubled, with one out.
Tho score by innin4s:
Cincinnati ..O0oe4eteos 90 7sS
Philliee -. ...o0100ee . -
Batteries: Fromrns. SuGga ~
Lean: Rixey and Killifer. Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
Raiabs Dsfsa& Dolneso

ST. Louis. August "A
third inning brought d6feAk
Dodgers 1t the hands a. tho Ct4
today By Q score ~ Z 70 49,
passea two triples. dnnh1
batter and . sacxiflce Az waa TT
with which the CArdfnA1o
Stack out " the box and Gg
runs n THU round. SAI3o4
fsctivo an ths way.
The score b. inninGn:
Brooklyn .000e01A4
st. Louis .ys...f 0to "a ~ Aa IT,
(. Batteries: Stack, Knet
and Pheipa: sailes and n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
OCEAN TO OCEAN MOTORCYCLE RUN
PLANNED IN FORM Of RELAY RACE

Cooperation OF public city officials
and motorcycIists will be sought in
every community en- route. Governor
Stubs Of Kansas suggested that an
roads be cleared of traffic a few MIN
utes before the riders were expected.
Ihis, he said, would enable them 70
proceed uninterrupted.
One Of the first motorcyclists to
lend MS assistance to the movements
Is Charles Fuller Gates Of Los An
seles- He has offered to see that the
message is "arried the first 400 miles
from the Pacific coast Others who
have volunteered to assist in carving
the message are @. c. Hopkins. San
Francisco; G. F. KilIinger. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Paul Werner, short
Grass. Kansas Motorcycle club; c. I.
Bunten, Hanna, Wyo.; ". d. RisheL
Salt Lake City; c. L Woodrow, New
ton, Iowa; Allen Brunck. Town Line.
n Y, and motorcycle clubs In Oak
land, Calf; Toledo, Ohio; Chicago,
Council Bluffs. Iowa; Kansas CITY:
Salina, Kas, and New York City.
Suggestions are already being made
for the route but no definite decision
has been reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
McGraw Is Cornering Market
Of Young Pitching Material
"Ivory Hunters" For the Giant Chief Have Turned In
Nearly Dozen Slab Prospects, Who Will Be Taken
to the Spring Training Camp at Marlin, Tex
BY Damon Runyon.

| ertson, Carolina collegians, and Kirby,
from Traverse City, of the Michigan
State.
Demaree is a right handler who is
said TO stand the Giant management
$1,000 and Eugene Paulet young out
fielder, who was with the club last
season The price of Bader is I'M
known, but he is accounted as the
best pitcher the Dallas club owns, and
probably cost at Leaf $500, II not
more Theodore Gouliat is a south
paw. who was with Springfield Of the
Central association this season and
who was recently turned back to In
dianaDOlis and sold to McGraw by the
latter club de is called the strike
out king" because he whitfield an I'M
usually large bunch of batters in his
games.
Perryman Studying Ministry.
PeTryman. the Nirginian, is studying
for the ministry and baseball is more
or less of a side issue, but he is said
to be n very promising HEAVIER. Paddy
Greene. whose right name IS Grienier,
or oniething similar, has also been
claimed by the New York Americans,
Holyoke player Tor $1,000, but McGraw
IS said to nave paid $4,000 and ex-
poets t. get this yChng man.
The Giant leader may recall Louie
Drucke, the blond Texan, now with
Toronto of the international league,
who seems to be gradually recover
ing from the injury which put him
out of business with the big leaguers.
Louie has won quite a number OF
games, although in most of them he
has been hit very feebly. McGraW
may also bring back Pfiefer FuIlen-
weider, the blocky built Carolinian,
who was with him last spring and
who is now with Buffalo of the Inter
national.
FuIIenweider has not had a great
deal of luck in the big minor, but he
has pitched good ball and has been
very favorably commented upon by the
critics. McGraw rather liked Fullen-
weider from the first and kept him
until he could place him to the best
1t is unlikely that any of the other
pitching recruits who were with the
Giants last spring viii be recalled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

1T EW YORK, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-A
IN wing will have to be construct
ed to the justly celebrated Ar
1ington hotel at Marlin, Texas, this
coming winter to accommodate the wild
horde Of young pitchers which will be
turned loose upon that peaceful COM
munity by John J. McGraw in FebrU-
airy, 1913.
Apparently the Giant chief is en-
oeaYortng to corner the heavier sup
ply Of the far sticks. Beating north,
west, south and east and. apparently
working on one exclusive order his
ivory hunters" have turned in nearly
q dozen slab prospects to date with
the draft and the recall yet to be heard
from.
There is every prospect that McGraw
VIII have from Is to 20 pitchers in
Marlin next spring, not counting his
veterans. Mathewson, MarQuard,
Wiltse, Ames, Crandall and Tesreau.
He has already spent a small fortune
In buying up kid beavers reported IA
vorably by his searchers. 1t is very
evident that McGraW sent his scouts
out with curious singleness Of pur-
pose The order was manifestly pitch
ers-and nothing else-Or, at least,
nothing else has been turned in so far.
1t is unlikely that McGraw Will get
much chance TO look these boys over
this fall, either, unless his men cinch
the National league race sooner than
is expected, and he will, therefore,
probably follow out his scheme OF
last year, when he took the young
sters to Marlin in advance of the reg
ulars.
In 1911 McGraw had only seven or
eight pitching recruits at Marlin, while
this season he has already gathered
in ten
List of New Pitchers.
Here Is the list to date: Al De-
maree, from the Mobile club of the
Southern league; Bader, from Dallas,
Of the Texas league; GOuliat, from In
dianapolis OF the American associa-
ton; Perryman, from Richmond, of the
Virginia league; Schupp. from Deca-
tur, Of the Three-Eye league; Han
ley, from Newark, of the Ohio State; /
Paddy Greene, from Holyoke, of the (
Connecticut league; Shorne and Rob /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Wanted---Another Manager For
Hopeless Reds Of Cincinnati

lar, retired to his Baltimore donicile
TO enjoy the fortune he had made I'm
his long diamond service.
Jawn" Camel was the next to fall
down on the job. Sold to Rochester
he has done nothing but win remnants
Tor that club, and now has lead for
the rag this year about as safe as
anything can be in the uncertainty Of
Although he had previously won ona
pennant in the American league and
had lost another through a wild pitch
only, Clarke Griffith couldn't produce
a winner In Cincinnati But take a
slant at his success since leaving the
Reds Taking the WASHINGTON club
at the start of this season. he has con-
Eerteo that perennial tailender into a
real pennant contender which has not
yet been counted out of the race by a
single critic the country over
And now the case of Hank O'Day
Foor OLD Hank labored under the de-
fusion that umpiring in the National
league was the worst fate that could
come to any man He sees his mistake
he has worried more, has lost more
sleep and spent more anxious moments
since the opening of this season tnan
ever before IN his career. And his trou-
oles aren't over, for his team is stfll
sIlpplng- Now he has begun to count
the days until Oct. s. when the Reds
meet the Pirates in the final game.
With these failures in mind, is it any
wonder that budding managers aren't
falling over each other to land the
JoD? Of course, there is a chance that
any one Of the trio might produce a
winner IN Cincinnati Higgins, Swee-
ney and Knabe are all aggressive plav-
ersi all of them know the game from
one end to the other. But not one of
them has ever had any experience in
Doss1ng a bunch Of ball tossers: not
one has had an opportunity to show
that he possesses a lot of executive
ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
St. Louis Browns May Select
El Paso For Training Camp
President Hedges Of St Louis Team Is Tired of Hav
ing His Men Stall Around in the Cold and Snow
and Expect to Be in Proper Condition at
the Opening of the Season
- cLARENCE E. LLoYpl

Jim MCGUIRE, then leader of the
Maps, and eager to give a recruit .
trial with the first team, put Stovali
in charge Of the Yannigans This
probably didn't meet StovaIps approval
but once at the head Of the bunch he
started out to 90 things.
The kid team did even better than
the regulars on the transforming tour.
Among other things was a clean sweep
of three game series against the Car
dina1s in Little Rock, and even with
Bresnahan having q majority OF his
regulars on duty That tour probably
caused owner Somers of the Maps to
consider StOvau as a prospect should
he ever need a leader.
But getting back to the Browns and
their training trip. The colonel has
also decided to have the men report In
the last week of February, about q
week earlier than usual That's because
he wants the players in condition for
the annual spring series with the Car
dinals
Under the terms of the agreement
signed by the colonel and the late
Stanley Robinson, the teams were to
spread the seven games over three Sat-
urdays and Sundays II possible This
is agreeable, inaSmuch as each side Is
eager to grab the money from the
fans who have become hungry for base
ball after the long off season
The exact location Of the training
camp hasn't been selected, but II viii
probably be in the neighborhood OF
FL PasO, Waco or San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

~ AIRY HERMANN is once more
out with his Iasso. It probably
- won't be long before some hap
less ball tosser is branded as the man
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
Baseball history has shown that the
managerial job IN Redville isn't the
softest, most desirable thing in base
ball, and If Hermann succeeds IN slip
ping the Iariat over Otto Knabe, of the
Phillies. Bill Sweeney. Of the Boston
cajoled into managing the Boston
Braves, or Mil Higgins. of the St
Louis Cardinals. there may be another
name added to the long list Of Redland
failures
Since Garry Hermann broke into
baseball more than a decade ago, he
has tried as hard as he knew how to
spent la.vishly by him and trades of all
sorts pulled off, but the ink still
sticks Managers have fallen down on
the job in Cincinnati, only to go else
win in Cincinnati-why, it's getting
TO be the joke Of the baseball world
Joe Kelley was the first of the fail
ures. After several years Of indiffer-
ent success, while toiling for Herr
mann, he went to Toronto and pro
duced q winner right off the reel, and
he has kept that team Up in the race
every year except one when he was
caJolled into managing the Boston
Braves.
Ned HanIon, Reuey's teacher at Bal
tirnore, followed his former puDfI as
boss Of the Reds. Hanlon's success
ticeable only for its absence. Herr
mann was really grateful when HanIon.
disguised with baseball in general and
with the Cincinnati brand in particu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

TT. LOUIS. No, Aug. 2S.-It's still
long way off until reporting
~ time for the 1913 season. but pres
ident Hedges, of the ST Louis Browns.
has fully made up his mind that ms
players will not prepare for the next
campaign in st. Louis He IS ALREADY
casting his eyes about for stamping
ground for his athletes next spring ana
will probably pick a spot in Texas
Like Roger Bresnahan, the colonel
thought it possible to train the players
in St Louis last March. After stalling
around in the cold and snow for four
or five days. the men were chUcked
aboard a Pullman and sent to Mont
gomery, Ala.
Owner Hedges and the Montgomery
management are very friendly, but the
former has announced that the Browns
Will not go to that section of the cOun-
try again next spring The years that
the Browns prepped in the Lone Star
state always found them fit when they
returned to St. Louis. That's the prin-
cipal reason Hedges has picked that
place.
StOvaH Likes Texas, Too
However, the colonel has not had it
all to say in this respect, but manager
StOvall has agreed with the magnate
that Texas is a good place He visited
that place with the Cleveland club sew
eral years. Incidentally. 1t was while
on one of these jaunts in the spring OF
1910 that StOvall first showed signs OF
possessing nagerial ability.