davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
Wanted Situations

YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER with
some experience desires position Bell
phone 34O4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

OWNER HAS FOR SALE 9 room house,
walking distance OF town. Phone 3453.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

= n .olll IAN Connects Win
southern Pacific west bound train No
l. leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a. m, noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with Fl
for FL Paso, leaving Hachfta At 1f-s9
a. m mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbss
leaving Hachita at 1883 a. m, noun
tain time.
A T. Thomson,
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
Jeweler

WATCHES cleaned, soc; mainsprings,
DC $l-O0 pvt. for old gold. so1 S.
II Paso St. Denver Jewelry co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
TypeWriters

TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY co.
Typewriters exchanged, repaired,
rented. Agent for the new model ;
Royal for SO, which is guaranteed to
do as much work, for a longer time,
with less expense for repairs. than any
other machine regardless Of price. 421
Mesa. Phone S32
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

FOR SALES room house by owner.
1924 River. Phone 3177.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
81 brEs
I'M Q ~ +

EEARLE s. FRANZ IRE FIRE
HSATER HAD 6EE4 At TIE
EQUTR0LG FiRG SsrSCG
81 ~ 40 0ELRIE NE
FRANCIS WAS Song COLO
HlS coat VVAS FULL OF ICE
HIS HAIR MAS FUnoE SLEET
HIS HAT WAS Full or HEAD
ANo HIS SHOES WERE FUtL OF FEET
AFTR PICE'rsG 4 SAFE OUT oF
MS EAR OUR HERO opA eRoOlE
ne WOKE Up RiGHT ~ ECO nj
OF DE HHoe EFTUE HEuAG
n nHE FIRE DELAYS 1000
PEOPLE WILL 100 POUrIoS
MAKE 100 ~ EIGHT >
- REHA>tE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot foot OF San Francisco
street. except those OF Mexico NORTH
western All arrivals and departures
given IN E PasO or mountain stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

BIG BARGAIN lots for sale on Al
tura boulevard; near car line Phone
$3.50, or call 1901 Bliss St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26
Helm Wanted-Female

~~-~---~----~-------
WANTED cOlored girl 327 W MIS-
souri,. Phone 1902
VVANTED-Woman TO do cooking and
housework Phone 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

MN WANTED TO learn the barber
trade An important announcement
s,sf now We teach by free work and
save wears Of premiership; tools
viven. wages IN finishing department;
10 better work; Jobs always waiting.
See our offer. Moler Barber College
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

FOR SALE-371z acres 1 mile north
OF Chamberino, IS miles north Of FL
Paso, on ditch and public road; IS
acres in alfalfa, 10 acres now in cul-
tivation. small bearing orchard. s
room adobe house. will exchange for
cottage in Fl Paso or will take . va
cant lots reasonably well located as
part OF first payment. balance terms.
Hatton Realty Co.. Suite 2, City Natl
bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

OWNER forced to sell room modern
home on Newman St. 500 down, bal
ance any way desired. Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

WASTED for the .. s. army, abieboo-
80 - ~iffzens of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits,
-vho an speak read and write the
Tngf,sh language For Information
apply TO Recruiting OIIlce1' COle7
F1rs1dfng FL Paso- Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

FREE HOMESTEAD S-San Simon val
ley: best soil, climate, water, in south
| west. Ask JAQUE, Bowie, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

BOOKKEEPER and office man, 5 years
experience; % years Of age and in
good health, wants position Write
wv. P, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

GOOD FRAME HOUSE, sleeping porch
es, corner lots, $500; easy payments.
Address Payments, Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Olson was behind Turner when he
caught the ball and he removed the
third baseman's cap. This made Tur-'
ner sore and they argued IL out on the
way TO the bench.
Bush ran away back OF third and
pulled down Graney's foul In the ninth.
taking chances that he could get Ball
who Was on third ready 10 score on
the play Bush grappled the foul safe
ny. inviting Neal TO try for home, which
he did. Stanage had him on the plate
a dozen feet,
There was decision at every base
On Cobb I'm the first, the Maps finally
getting him trying TO steal second.
| Gregg nearly caught him OFF first after
\ his hit: he made a pretty slide around
Ball who held the ball when Cobb
stole second. but he couldn't repeat
I to third.
| Louden played a great game at sec
Bits place We're over az the right side
OF the diamond. where he doesn't have
60 take chances on those long throws.
lie doesn't make many miscues on the
shCrt tosses and he gets them away
quickly In case OF need
one OF the most interested specta-
tors In the stands during the present
series is Peter Welsh. "a Syracuse
friend or Ralph Works. Welsh was one
OF the staunch supporters OF Ralph
when the lawyer was pitching In sy-
racuse and ne always said that the
quincy man would be big-leaguer
some day
on an attempted double steal by Ball
and Graney ia the seventh. Louden and
MOriarty had Neal scooting back to
third for cover. Louden tossed the
ball &C. MoriartN. who touched Ball.
Umpire Perrine dashed up and waved
him out. while Jack Sheridan signed
that ne was safe. Perrine withdrew
his decision.
When Olsen dropped Stanage's pop
with MoTtarty on first In the seventh. II
reminded some that IL was this Kid
ding sort OF play by Bill Bradley that
lost the Maps the pennant In the year
1905 The Maps were playing against
Cleveland when Bradley pulled that
stunt IL happened that all the Ma
tionals on bases Were In motion OF
the time. however. and the winning
run resulted.
Moriarty ala some good work In the
field and the best Tiger sticking, get
ting two pretty hits, but he did some
rocky work In the field also. Morrie' :
bad work was punched in the seventh.
Lajoit got a hit to start things. Then
Easterly sent a roller To Morrie. who
picked IL zip, tented TO throw TO see
10 get the ball on the bound The
" ingham hunted 10 Morrie and he
pulled Lcuden, covering first of the
sack with a poor throw Then came
Bars lucky hit. following Turner'S
strikeout.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
KILTIES' BAND WILL PLAY
AT THE WINDSOR RACES
Famous Scotch Musicians to
Furnish Music for the
Jockey Club

The Kilties, Canada's crack band,
connected with the Ninety-hrst regi-
ment OF Hamilton. Ont, has been en-
gagged TO give daily concerts during
the Windsor race meeting. This ban1
has just completed concert tour or
the United States and Canada.
The contract just signed by the
Windsor Racing association with this
organization, is a notable one, and Will
admit OF patrons OF the local races
this year listening TO higher class
music than ever before provided by
Jockey club.
The kilties' band will be stationed
in front of the grandstand and In adj
dition 10 playing between races will
give one OF their famous concerts be-
fore the sport starts each day.
On Sunday. July IA. the kilties VIII
give concert on Belle Isle under the
auspices OF the Windsor Racing assc-
citation.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Hush! You Mustn't Tell Jim McAleer That He Never
Had Winner 1t Makes the Red Sox Boss Peevish
BY JAMES McALEER.
resident Of the Boston He'd SOx.

II anybody wants to get battle
out of me. just let him ask me how
II feels TO be with winner, with
the implication that heretofore | have
been associated with losers. | refuse
to stand for It.
OF course. it feels good to be with
a winner. How do | know? Because
have been with several winners. |
played with the old Cleveland club In
two Temple cup series, and ! played
with Cleveland against Boston Tor the
rational championship when the sea
son was divided into two playing
schedules
In 1902. when | went to st. Louis
TO manage the American league club,
finished second, and the race was
not over until the last week OF the
season.
In 1908, when Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago fought it out for the pen
nant up to end, the Browns were in
the race for first honors up to the
last week, even though we finished
fourth.
Some fans. who lack the sense OF
proportion. look upon a manager who
never won a pennant as a failure.
IHGIt ult bd5tDdli AIaAh6tio NhN
have fallen short Of the highest
achievement who are just rs capable
ms those who have won pennants. A
manager must have a great ball club
and q great amount OF luck 10 win
pennant | have had several great
ball clubs, but never had that edge
OF luck over the others TO let me into
pennant
In 1905, with st. Louis, and 1910
and 1911, with Washington, finished
In last place and | have been man
ager In the American league for ten
years.
finished second once. fourth once,
sixth three times. and seventh once.
That makes a grand average OF
sixth place With Just a few Of the
breaks | would have a first division
grand average.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Tigers l. Maps 3; 1t Was Superior Pitching and
Hitting That Did It, Moriarty Starred and Erred

Attendance, EASE. is again poor 1t
ought 10 pick up today.
The first Nap hit, by Turner. in the
third was a pretty bingle
Easterly got all the put-outs in the
fourth inning.
Gregg's strikeouts and passes were
pretty evenly divided.
Banding likely today for the Maps
with Covington his probable opponent
The Maps all went out on infield
blnGles in succession the first two in
nings.
Bush ran back to deep short for Biz
mhghams bingle In the NTH. but
couldn't get IL.
Dclahantys oensive services didn't
last long In the fourth. He fCuled out
on the first ball pitched.
Louden started the game by robbing
Graney 81 a hit when he took his high
bound and threw him out.
Gregg hunted the third strike foul In
the third inning trying to send Tur-
ner and Ball around notch.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
CHAUFFEUR DAVIS THINKS
NAP MACHINE IS AGAIN ON
INFLATED PITCHING TIRES
First Repaired Hitting Motor
Only to See Pitching
Blow Up
GREGG WAS NEVER BETTER
Visit to Bonesetter Last Week
Has Helped Vean's
Wing
WAS NEVER BETTER
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

AS IL by auto-suggestion the thought
arises that one of the little viclssi-
tudes of life and baseball and autoing
as to mend the motor only TO have the
tires punctured
That Is the discouraging situation
that Harry Davis, manager OF the
Maps, has been facing. He had patch
ed the propelling power stored up IN
the willows of the Nap sluggers only
20 see the tires collapse as his pitch
. ing staff blew up.
Right now he is much encouraged.
The work of Rubber Knapp, the little
Detroit spitball pitcher. Tuesday, and
that OF Gregg yesterday, makes him
think that his Nap machine is on IN
fated tires again. II both the motor
and the tires are right Chauffeur
. Davis believes he can see the Nap
Car back towards the pennant pole,
When Davis first took the wheel
this spring he had team that was
touted, along with the Tigers, TO be
the logical choice for second or third
place. The Athletics were generally
conceded the pennant with the Tigers
and Maps fighting for runner-up posi-
ton.
= But directly he gave his car the
gas. zingo--somebody was hurt and
laid of. Hohnhorst was the first big
crack in the Nap cylinders, He was
supposed TO be the only and original
peerless first sacker. but he didn't do.
Injuries to inhelders and outfielders
racked the Cleveland fielding defense
all TO pieces and the hitting was be-
ftow par
All this time, however, the Nap
pitchers were going along in good
shape as the games they pitched
against the Tigers in the early sea-
son will testify. The Nap pitching
was the only thing that kept them up.
Then there was a change. Up 20
the present series, Davis has had
team that is hitting we'll and fielding
in fairly good shape, but his pitching
STAFF was badly mangled by injuries.
Davis likes TO have at least three
pitchers upon whom he can depend.
Give him these three for work every
fourth day and chance to fill in the
Vacant day with some in-and-out mem
Der OF the hurting staff and he is
happy. But he hasn't had this sort
OF an arrangement lately.
Vean Gregg was never better than
yesterday He showed all kinds OF
stuff, as the three hits that he allowed
would indicate. He had all kinds or
steam and battling curves.
4 Cleveland men who have watched
Gregg closely since he joined the
Maps, say that the young southpaw
has never been in better shape than
he Is just now.
He has been laid up recently with
an arm that was badly off. He con
suited the famous Reese, Ohio bone
setter. and he Strengthened out the
kinks in his wing a week ago and told
him not to pitch for 10 days. Vean
has felt so well the past few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Gregg is one OF the few men who
will curve the ball over on the B. 1!
count. lie did this for Louden in the
fifth.
Gregg threw out Louden with his
eloved right hand when Bill hunted 70
him In the first strange stunt for
southpaW
Jack Sheridan preferred TO remain
out IN the field again yesterday rather
than take his turn umplring behind
the plate
LaJoies effort in the fourth at bat
was a weak foul 10 Moriarty, Jack
son and Easterly flied out TO the out
felders I'm this inning.
Clsons throw to get Crawford In
the sixth pulled Lajoie off the bag.
but Delahanty and GAMER nied 10 IRA
ncy. ending the struggle.
LaJGie was Disguised beyond measure
and beyond verbal expression when
Jack sheridan said that he didn't have
cobb Oft first In the first.
Louden used his head in covering
FIRST for Gamer. when Turner laid down
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

an infeld sacrifice in the fifth to adj
vance Birmingham
Easterly on third and Birmingham
on first tried the delayed double steal
In the eighth but Stanage 10 Bush 10
Gamer got the catcher at the plate,
Louden retired the side with Turner
and Ball on In the third and one out.
Graney bounded one TO him that was
easy and he made the third out by run
ming over towards first and making a
fine stop and throw TO get Olsen.
cobb flew over 10 the scoreboard TO
get JaCkson's long fly. robbing Joey OF
a neat hit" Cobb cTept up on JACK
son I'm batting a little getting one hit
I'm three up. while the Nap failed 10
get bingle In four times at bat.
BAH tried 10 offer his life In sacri-
fee In the third To get Turner down 10
second but Willctt refused 10 take u.
trying 10 throw Turner out at second.
lie RULED Bush IN the sack Just an
instant before Turner struck u and
everybody was safe
olson and Turner got In queer mix
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

]. Franklin Baker simply slug
ged the Washington winning
streak in the head.
Philadelphis's pennsnt hopes
Jumped so per cent when IN the
ninth. with two out and two
strikes, Baker smashed the ball
over the fence.
Not only did Baker win the first
came. but il was his two Dagger
that captured the second.
Rube Vanguard got credit for
his fifteenth straight victory BY
pitchina the two final innings OF
the game against Boston.
Banker Jake Stshl. jealousy
watching the percentage column,
took the first from the Nanks.
Oodqertown 10 frantic-think OF
Brooklyn winning five straight.
The White Sox pulled a victory
cut Of the sub-eeliar.
on we'll, seventeen straight Will
stand for a while. says "old Crit
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
comiskey interested in McouiIlan.

Charley Comiskey has written a
friend In Columbus. asking as to the
chances OF George McQuillan again
making good In the big league Comis-
KEY wants information on his habits
gOtlations for the pitcher McQuillan
has been going very nicely this year
and taking the best OF care Of himself
His work is consequently attracting
considerable attention.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
ump Maxes Arm out.

Umpire Spencer. In the kankakee-
pekin games in the Illinois-Missourt
League. waved a played out AZ trst so
violently as TO dislocate his arm.
which necessitated chlorotorming 20
replace H.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

hases-Olson, Cobb. Moriarty Double
plays-Bush 10 Stanage. Left on bases
Cleveland, : Detroit. Z First base
on balls-Of Gregg, 8. off Willett, l.
First base on errors--Cleveland ?. De-
troit. struck out-By Gregg. 8 by
Willett . Passed balls--Stanage.
Time-l:4S Empires Dineen and
Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Sunday Morning Crowd Big.

to the Sunday morning game at Oak.
land on June .. II Is doubtful II any
major league club ever drew as many
at 9 forenoon fiesta.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
N.sterinN,. Resnlt..

BAY City :. KALAMAZOO Gil innlngs)
Jackson 8. saginaw l.
Lansing .. Adrian 3.
Battle Greek g. Flint !.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
CLOSE FINISHES FEATURE
RACING MATINEE PROGRAM
Match Race Between Jesse G..
and Scapegoat is
Arranged

Close finishes featured the program
OF the Detroit Matinee club yesterday.
There were nose finishes in four OF
the races and dead heat In one or
them. Furthermore, the pace set by
Jesse @. in winning the class A pac-
ing event, aroused the jealousy or
Charles Ashley, owner OF Cyclone.
and match race for $500 side has
been arranged between the two horses
for next Wednesday.
II took four heats for Jesse @. TO
win the free-for-all. Willie Tell and
Billy Boggs each butting in with q
heat Teddy Bear and Teddy Hal ran
four hard heats, the second a dead
one, the Bear finally winning King
Decider tok the class ID pace, Red
Light the class b trot, and DR.. Simon,
the class c trot
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
eases Land for Speedway.

Iohn 5. Prince OF Los Angeles. has
leased 100 acres at Taylor and Gratiot-
AYES. where he proposes TO build an
automobile speedway, fifty feet wide
on which 100 miles an hour can Be
made by cars. the whole 10 cost $780,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

STANDING
YesterdnN'r Resultr.

Pittsburgh =. 81. Louis !.
BROOKLYN ., Phillies =.
New York .. Boston ,.
No other game scheduled
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Fishing on Sunday Your father
should be informed OF this. Where
Is he?" -, -.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Todny's Games.

Phillles at Brooklyn.
New York al Boston
Chicago at - Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Willett pitched good ball but moi
good enough TO win from Gregg. 1t
looked as If he were going to be pre-
sented with game stolen from Gregg
when In the second Gamer walked,
was safe stealing second when Olson
dropped Easterly's throw, and scored
the only Tiger run on Moriarty's
clean single.
All doubts Of that were dispelled,
however, in that unlucky seventh
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Todny's Gnmes.

Saginaw at Flint
Battle Greek at Lansing
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
Bay city at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland g. Detroit l.
Athletics "a. Washington 1--3
(First game 10 innings)
Boston 9, New York ?.
Chicago >, ST Louis /.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
Today's Games.

Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis nj Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

4 medal aWarded HIcHufd N"sptI %
NJ \ g. Tor hammer ihfoNlnk w.
foupd recently near BEDFORD and MAJ
he obtained from r. g Price. No VI
Alfred-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

Neal Ball seems addicted to freak
plays. Since he pulled that triple
play, he repeats every SO often some
similar stunt.
His single in yesterdays seventh,
scoring Lajoie and Easterly and send
ing Birmingham TO third when the
bases were full was as big a piece Of
luck as has come TO the Nap lately
Ball is such weak hitter that he
is made TO bat just before the pitcher.
With three men on, one out and a run
needed TO tie in the seventh, and
Gregg going SO we'll in the box THAI
he could hardly have been derricked,
(even If there had been pitcher
warmed up, which there WASN'T. II
was expected that Ball would be
yanked and Griggs sent in to hit for
him. Peckinbaugh could then have
taken Balls place in the lnfield.
But Davis let Neal hit He floated
his bat gently at one OF Willett's fast
ones in a half.hearted way and 10!
and behold the ball hit the bat and
bounded over second for the single
that broke up the game.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
In the ena pacc az Chathnm yrsteI


Eugene flicker. of Detroit. T. OliN ct
track captain for the coming year
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

ht
CLASS ID PACING
King Decider. ch, q. tHulD .......
Time-235 2.2Tia
CLASS Il TROTTING.
Red Light h. q. G'almerD ...
Capt James. b. X tSnyder) .... -
Monte NJ, Oh. n 'Tyronl ......,...
Miss Hook, b. m. tCase) .......... ~
Miss Margaret ". b. m. (wynne). 5 rs
T.mt-2;29. 2.24IR.
CLASS b PACING
George c.. blk. z 1ColeJ ..... 211S
Uncle Dudley, b. q, Parker).... ga
Time--2;201a. 2.25. 2:g54.
CLASS q PACING
Teddy Bear, b. x. wan Loon).. I'll,
Teddy Hal, b, x. tWiethoff) 2012
CLASS TROTTING
pr simon. b. b. tWynne) .... 4
Vest Side Lady i 5. ms m. }'Mcviiittiej.. "a.
King W. br. h. CWilson) ..... 81
Time-2:49 2:47t
CLASS A PACING.
Jessie O.. b M. tGrapentlne) 221
Billy BCggs CHI. e. lBellD $500. 312
Willie Tell b. Y. tSheridan) I 3dr
Tlme-2:l7&, ago. 2:2l, 2i22
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20
SHORT LENGTHS

Track Captain spieEel, Of Lafayette
who Will not enter the school next year
The faculty decided that the scholar
shin OF hve OF the prominent Lafayette
athletes did not warrant thei returning
Harvard won the second game from
Nair Yesterday, at Cambridge. 5-lO-2
ana 2-1-l.
A leak In the Kitty Hawk prevented
the second heat between that fast motor
boat and Brookins' aeroplane yester-
day.
Cornell. Syracuse. wisconsin and lie
land stanford crews are working on
the Hudson at Poughkeepsie.
The Yankees have exercised their OPP
ton upon Pitcher Heating. the Law
renee phenOm. Seven thousand is said
to be the price paid. with Hon and
Boyd given Lawrence 10 boot
4 Masonic field ~ being planned for
Monday az TasAmoo PARK There VIII
he the usual ball games as Well
In the 2iIG pace at Chathnm yester-
duX after Billy Sims had won tile urSt
heat and dropped the next TWO when
driven nv Nable. Bedford was substl-
tuted and the horse promptly took ~"
next heat and race Billy ". Won tie
2.3o pace stake $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-20

however, that he thought IL entirely
permissible 10 work He evidently
had the right kind of thought.
II is said that Gregg has suffered
every time he has pitched since com
lng from the Pacific coast. He hurt
his arm In some way and has never
been exactly right until now.
II this be the case, what on earth
are We TO expect OF the youngster
from now on? A little mercy, Vean,
please
The Nationals and the Athletics
found him easy this spring but that
was before he had seen the bonesetter.
He had numerous ligaments in his
arm tern and mangled and was not in
condition to throw a baseball, TO say
nothing of pitching
The Cleveland club wants 10 buy
George Mullin.
The Detroit club wants to trade
him.
That Is where the Mullin-Nap situa-
ton begins and ends. There is little
likelihood OF President Navin's let
ting George so TO Cleveland for "A
bundle OF coin, for IL there is TO be
a cash transaction, 1t would better be
with some less formidable rival than
the Napoleon bunch. In case OF u
trade, the Tigers want one OF Cleye-
lands best men.
Now Larry Lajoie, for instance,
would be an addition even TO the Ii
ger band and he might be considered,
Or Vean Gregg. dontcherknow. Joe
jackson looks pretty good, too. But
Manager Davis opines that allowing
one OF his best men 10 90 for Mullin
would do him no good and he isn't
looking for chances 10 help build up
the Tigers.
Cleveland has a bunch OF youngsters
they would just as soon dispose OF
for George.