davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

the progeny Of unrelated fowls 10
thrifty and high In utility. points
which every breeder strives for.
The greatest handicap In mating :
unrelated birds 10 to nnd strains with
like characteristics. When rearing
. strain Of Rocks for egg production
1t 10 sometimes hard to hnd . suit
able male. bred for the same results
- the hens he 10 to be mated with.
Many breeders have distinct lines Of
birds. bred for the same results. but
wholly disconnected along blood
lines. In this way they can furnish
their patrons new blood whsnsvss
desired.
Many . good strain 10 run down Of
ruined because Of lack Of sxperieseo
Of the breeder. Ous must know how
and Why the brssd 70 obtain besb
success
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Kind 10 Qlapoaa OF.

When disposing Of some Of the old
stock. pick out the poor layers and
oldest specimens. They are just
A. good for the table. and you can't
Afford to part with the money-mak.
Ars.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Dairy Cali ovsr,ooksd.

Many dairymen and farmers fail to
appreciate the great importance os
spending thought and feed In the q.
velopment Of the dairy calf during the
FIRST six months Of its life.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Pasturing grass too soon or too
hard Is an expensive way OF savins
feed. 1t costs several times the
amount Of feed saved.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Hons and Sheen.

II the farmer is looking for quick
returns In live stock and for q large
percentage OIL the money invested.
there are no animals on the farm that
will beat the SOW and the eve.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Fat lambs Preferred,

In preparing our lambs 'or market
We should keep In mind that In sum.
mer the consumer prefers fat lambs
Weighing between 70 and 80 pounds
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
aensfits Of Dairy Gown.

The dairy COW 10 the salvation OF
the worn out farm. Her presence
means greater fertility. larger crops.
more prosperity for the farmer and
more comfort for the farmers wife.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Reason for Few Eoua

The chicken does not refuse to Iay
eggs or get fat through perverseness
Of character. It Is simply because the
cwner does not know how to bring
about desired results.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Best Cow II Chsapsst.

II is being gradually understood
that the hest COW Ia the cheapest. re-
gardless OF the price paid for her and
for such correspondingiy good prices
are always obtained.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Quality Of Min.

Tho quality OF milk-that 10. the
amount Of milk and fat that II con.
tains--is controlled more by the con.
stitutional characteristic OF the COW
than by the feed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Care OF Oal.S CoWo.

Never allow the cows to be excited
by hard driving. abuse. loud talking.
or unnecessary disturbance; do not
expose them to cold or storm. Do not
change the feed suddenly.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Noise 10 Harmful.

Many horses are quite nervous by
any unusual noise or confusion about
he barn, and this affects their eating.
Food will not digest 80 well.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Raise Beef Cattle.

Beef cattle may be raised on many
farms. and there are good reasons for
raising them. Not the least OF these
10 that they psovide means Of build.
Ing up the farm In fertility.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Harvesting Hay 10 Science.
Harvesting hay Ii science that not
Ill of us have learned. Cut no more
grass In a single day than can be
aiken care Of at once
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
OraStoro Scarce.

The fundamental reason why draft
horse prices are at . profitable point
10 that the 'apply 10 unequal to the
demand
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Attention Pov0.

II the stables should be a little too
cold. or "cold snap" comes when
the lambs are young. sew soft. wool.
len blankets on the little fellows.
Such attention pays. and pays well.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
jWlurlous 20 Pine,

Dirt and fllth taken into the stomach
along with feed impair digestion and
.sauce the gain. also affecting the ap-
,etite and general health Of the pig.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Can Handle Hons.

The dairyman can handle hogs to
splendid advantage. That's one rea-
son why he IL able to make such a
good pront. II IL due to the sids
lines.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
oeeklna Lamhe.

Decking lambs.
The lambs should have bssn do6ts1
before this. but II not tbs Job shoul1
b doue at 'onoA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Corn for Hoes.

While ground shelled corn 10 some
what more valuable for fattsning hogs
han 10 wbols corn, II 10 not. ~ q rule.
sconomical 10 grind corn for hogs.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
SHADE for Hoaa.

SHADE Tor Ho00.
Build q shed on the highest point Of
the farm II possible to which the wind
has q clean sweep to provide shade
for the hogs. Saves flesh and money.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

Kindness % Hoo0.
II the practice 10 followed Of talking
to the hogs, and moving around amoaS
them. they can - hAadlod v0ey oAGlly.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

inches long, that is used for the pur-
pose on small alfalfa and truck
farm in southeastern Ohio. where the
Ohio station has experimental In de-
termining practical methods in small
farming
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31
Careful at start.

Breeding purebred live stock 10 .
business which should be entered
gradually and retired from reluctant.
".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

two thirds of the games the coming
season Last year he labOred in 10
games. Only one other catcher IN the
league worked more than ne, Oscar
Stanage of Detroit having taken part
in a few more contests.
Though Williams and Sterrett viii
be more valuable to the club this
wear on account of their added ex-
perience. the team works best with
Big Ed in his position to steady the
pitchers So far sweeney has not tried
out his arm on base stealers, but he
will soon have a chance to do So for
practice games Will be in order short
IL. The big catcher's first week in
training was a tough one. He
worked like a Trojan. dividing the
work Behind the bat with Sterrett.
Ed is of the opinion that he can im-
prove his batting average by several
notches. A lot of his time each day is
given over to batting practice and he
has been leaning on the ball hard and
often. Last season he batted better
than ever before. and that despite the
fact ahat most of his teammates nit
ting suffered in the slump that at
fected nearly every member Of the
Yankees His average was boosted
firm 23I in 1911 to -268 last season
Being big and heavy, Sweeney is
not endowed with Ty Cobb speed, or
he would have been listed still higher
in the batting list As a rule, how
ever he lands on the ball sOIidly and
drives il far And when the occasion
demands il Ed can drum up enough
speed to beat out a bunt even il he
isn't a demon base stealer. He re-
ported in good shape, and win not
have to take off more than a pound
or two in weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
BELMONT WILL RACE STRING
At THE JAMESTOWN TRACE

Norfolk Va. March 13.--August
Belmont. chairman of the Jockey club
of New York, the governing body IL
racing the country over. has sent word
that he will race part Of the string
Louis FuesteI wintered for him at
Benning track near Washington here
during the meeting of the jamestown
Jockey club The meeting Will begin
on April 1, and continue through the
18th. The spring stakes, of which
there are four. will close on March IS.
As usual. Mr. BelmOnts string is
strong in juvenile material There are
Is yOungstehs going through their
PAGES in the deep sand of the Wash
ington Jockey clubs course and the
most precOciOus of these will be here
in the course of a week or ten days
One Of the reasons Mr.. Belmont de-
sires to race his young horses mere
is that experience at Norfolk viii fit
them for their stake engagements at
Havre de Grace and Pimlico- The
smartest of the juveniles of the stable
of the Jockey club chairman are a fill
" by Fair Play, out of Flittermouse,
called Flitaway, a colt by Rock sand,
out Of FizEis, called FOOlscap and a
colt by Rock sand out Of Niminy,
called -icety
out of Niminy. called Nicely.
The Fair Play fiIly is the best locker
Of this trio and Mr.. Belmont is keenly
interested in her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
IIPTON's CHALLENGE DECLINED
BY NEW YORK. YACHT CLUB
Boat Owners Insist That the Defender
of the Americas Cup Be 80 Feet
on the Water Line.


New York, n. Y, March 13.-The New
York Yacht club has declined sir Thorn
as Lipton's challenge for yacht race
next season for the Americas cup.
This action was taken, the club an
uounced. because the challenge did not
comply with conditions Of the deed OF
gift, which governs all contests Tor
the cup. The deClinatiOn of the present
challenge, however ii was stated by
members, did not necessarily mean that
no Americas cup race was in prospect
as the club is in anticipation OF an IN
restricted challenge for the cup from q
BritOn other than sir Thomas Upton
The clubs action was taken at
meeting attended by more than 300
member Only boat owners were en-
titled to vote on the question OF the
challenge. Forty votes were cast and
all against acceptance. The refusal
was a repetition Of the clubs action
upon the Upton challenge in 1901
which likewise stipulated for craft un-
der the 90 foot mark as challenger and
defender.
Sir Thomas sent the three ShamrOcis
to this side OF the water in a vain
quest of the cub against 90 foot defend
ers and has cOntended that a yacht OF
the 80 foot type cannot be constructed
on the other side and brought across
with safety to the United states with
out a sacrifice of some of her racing
qualities TO the strength of construC-
tiOn necessary for an ocean voyage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
NrALLIsTER WINS HIS FIRST
FIGHT FOR HEAVYWEIGHT HON03s

Oakland, Cal, March 13.-BOb Neil
lister, the young Olympic club bo1-r,
won his first professional fight here
last night when he was given decision
over Willie Meehan, the fighting
newsbOy' in a fast 10 round contest
Much interest centered in the match, as
il was McAllister's tryOut for heavy
weight hOnOrs.
At the end of the fight. McAllister
appeared scarcely to have been IN &C
ton, while Meehan was staggering out
and bleeding. The Olympic club fight
er so greatly Outclassed his opponent
that it was the opinion of the ringside
critics that he could have put Meehan
out at any stage of the fight.
MCAlliSter carried the fight to Nee
han in the first round, scoring a
knOckdOwn quickly. After that he
merely tOyed with his opponent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Pirates Want Speed AS Well AS Hits
Trying Major League
Around the Cushions

~ ITTSBURG, Pa. March IS. - Time
~ was when about the only question
asked concerning a young ball
player by magnate manager or scout,
was can he hit2'
once If a fellow could stand up to
the plate and slam one every now and
then, had no glazing weaknesses
could catch a ball if batted or thrown
toward him, he was considered prom
Using timber. He might be a clog on
the bases, an Indifferent fielder or
the worst sort of a "bOnehead,' but
his shortcomings were overlooked II
he could land on the leather.
It's different nowadays. Instead CT
being content with an affirmative an
swer TO the query about mans hit
ting. they go further and ask: Is
Of making good in the exclusive base
ball circles presided over by Messrs.
Ban B. Johnson and Thomas J. Lynch
fade as to be almost indiscernible-
Something Besides Smuggling.
In these days managers realize
that II takes something more than
mere smuggling TO win pennants. A
considerable degree of batting strength
is necessary. of course, but team
composed entirely of clubbers eXtraOr-
binary and macers plenipOtentiary'
lacking speed and brains. is very IN
likely to get into the worlds series
Fans will remember the wonderful
aggregation of hitters that once rep
resented the Philadelphia club in the
National league. With any one OF
several pitchers on duty this outfit
could muster nine men who were IN
the 300 class as batsmen- Yet II
didn't win the flag, principally be-
cause the Baltimore Orioles, who were
fast and crafty in addition to having
some ability with the fail, used 10
plav rings around the simOnpure fence
busters
Clarke Realizes 1t.
Fred Clarke. of the Pittsburg club,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

! First race, selling. maiden year
! oIds' IurIonSs-J- Nolan H1OS, God
/ dess stokes 10, Brevity 10. Stella
/ Ward 10, Barbara Lane 10. Robt
! Aanten 10, La Estrela 10, Deal Car
roll Ito, Prues 10, Kiltie lib, RimifaN
! ll5- Colonel McDougal 113-
second race, selling, 3 year Olds, 6
IurlonEs-M addalena 103. DOwnland
lO5, Magda B. 1O3 Dad Stearns los.
Luke Van Zandt los, Blue Beard los,
/ kamchatka los, Trojan Belle 10,
i Sprlg ntly Miss 10, Zenotek ITO, Mol
Ter / 10, MercUrlum l15.
Third race, selling. 3 year Olds and
up, urlOngs-LOving Nose s. Gift
105. Roberta LOG. Ferrona 1O7, Hazel C.
lOl, Phil Conner 106, Jack Ellis los, An
Selus los. Ouid NGnc 100, Beda 10,
{ Orba Smile 110, Tim Judge 112.
Fourth race, handicap, selling. 3 year
Olds and up, / mile-BaChelor Girl 95
MOckler %, sake 80, Mary Emily ogS.
Dr. DouSherty 9S, Daddy Clip H1O3. Love
Day 100, Col MarchInOnt 107. Puck los,
Z Stick Pin los.
Fifth race, selling. year Olds and
up, II OngS-AnCes, Ors 200. Pal
atable lO1, SaiesIa LOG, Miss Jean log.
Mona Canomann @1OT, Dominica IL,
Napa Nick 11S, Seneca 116.
Sixth race, selling. 3 year Olds and
up, 1 lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IOI
Mamie McDee 1O2. Palma 1O2. En-
gr2ver -104, Cantem los. Bit of Fortune
1U6, ZOrOaster los
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Wednesdays Results.
FIRST race-FOUr furlOngs, selling,
two year Olds. value S300-DeIa Mack
1McCabe), 1O2. to 2 s to ;, 5 to 5, won;
Succession Murphy, 10, to s. 1 to 2
out second; Barbara Lane (Kirsch-
baum), los, s TO 1, to show third
Time. AT As. La Estreila, Benedict
Kiltie, PeekabOO, Attica, Prues. Deal
Carroll Rimifax ran.
Second race-Six furIongs. selling
three year Olds and up. value $500
Nunc To 70
8 to ., won; Edmond Adams Carter,
lI2, 10 to 1, to 1, 8 to 5. second: Arde-
Ion tMcCabe). 101, TO 1. 8 to 5 show,
third. Time, ia Free, Azurea. Def
mite, BalrOnia, Fundamental, Jupiter
ice. Bula Welsh, MaxsonO, Servicence
Third race--One mile. selling. four
year Olds and up, value S3OO-Operth
lGrOth), 1O4, to 1, to 5, 1 to 5, won:
l. NJ Eckert (EStep), los. Is to 1. 6 TO
/, to /, second; Lolita Greed Gross, /
lao As. Fancy, DeerfoOt, Dave Mont
gOmery, Maize Girl. Anne MCGEE, Rose
vale, Bob Farley ran
Fourth race-Seven furIongs handi- |
cap, three year Olds and up, value $500 /
Dorothy Dean tRObbins), 10Y u to l
to /. to I, won; LackrOse (SielaffD. !
lOt, II TO ., 4 TO 3, to 5, second. Capf-
tan Bravo (Haynes) 90, u to / . To /
show, third Time. 1926 3-5. Ymir- Sea I
Cliff, Irish Gentleman, MockIer Win |
ming Witch rsn.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. selling.
three year olds and up, value $500 /
MimoriOsO (Peak). 10, II to 5, 4 to 5. /
to 8, won; Anon Gross 10. II to 5, !
even, 1 to ?, second; Dominica CRob- |
bins). 109, to / even show. third. /
Time, 1:13 As. Dynamo, Sir Alvescot ]
NellO. Royal Dolly, King Elk ran.
Sixth race-One and One-eighth miles
selling, -FOUR year OldS and up value
S3OO-Setback QfaIsey), los. to- , 70
3, out Won; Dick Baker CGross). IO4 "a I
to ], to 1, even, second; sam Bernard /
(McCabe), 101, so to /. TO 2 show.
LOween ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

has himself inserted in fourth position
on the swatting list, following Rath,
Lord and Mattick-
c. W. Murphy is foolish like a fox.
When he selected Tampa, Fla, for the
Cubs training camp he filled the Chi
caEO papers with. stories Of the eSpen-
sive trip he was arranging for the
club. However. secretary Wilson
checked up over $500 paid admissions
to an exhibition game
Jim Thorpe is still in the limelight-
1t is an easy task in spring training;
the test comes later.
Boston critics believe that George
Stallings will line up the BOstOns in
this manner: Meyers. first base; SWea-
ney. second base. Bues. third bases
McKechnie OF Meanwhile shOrtstgp:
Jackson, left field: Campbell. center
field; Titus right field, and Raridsns
catcher.
Johnny Evers says his young
brother, who is getting a trial with TIE
Giants. is 10 years old. not p. as re-
ported The boy will have to make
good on his own account" remarked
him so. If he has it in him TO make
good he couldn't be with a better man
than McGraw. who is my ideal Of
capable manager He's a star at de-
TelOping young blood"
That Johnny NcGraw has great con-
fidence in the ability Of Jim Thorpe
was shown when ne transferred the
indian back to the first team Thorpe
has been showing up well as a mem
Der Of the Yannigans and it looks as i
he has cinched a place in the Giants
line up RUDE Marquard. who is play
ing a vaudeville engagement on The
coast is scheduled to show up at Mar
lin for practice on March 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

whose team was in many respects one
of the strongest in the National league
in 1912, realizes the pressing fact that
he must have more speed If he wants
to grab the banner this season and ne
is making plans TO eliminate the base
lockers in favor Of athletes who do not
need a couple OF triplets to send them
home from second base.
The fact that Clarke let DOnlin go
is proof that the Pirates chief has no
use for the slow performers, even
though they may be able to hit, which
Mike certainly can do. Until DOniin
had the misfortune to sustain an in
jury that robbed him of his speed. he
would have been considered a prize
by any manager Now he is able to
bring only the waiver price, with no
great amount of jOstling among the
National league clubs, for the privi-
lege Of paying that
The Pirates of 1912, so say critics,
who watched them closely. appeared
to have a great ball club They could
hit, their fielding was first class, and
they had the best sort Of pitching.
Yet in spite of all these desirable at
tributes they couldn't win consist
emily. Many followers of affairs in
the Lynch league are picking the
Smoky city as the probable resting
place of the 1913 pennant, but always
with the reservation that the Clarke
club hasn't a chance to beat out New
York unless it gets some speed
Might Sacrifice Too Much.
Some wise persons declare that IN
order to secure the necessary speed
Clarke would have to sacrifice much
Of his batting strength and that there
wouldn't be enough men getting on
the bases. were this done to make all
the CELEBRITY in the world count. This
latter class OF critics would have fans
believe that the best Pittsburg can ex-
pect is to browse around in the first
division making a lot Of trouble and
rr-ff
grabbing anything more valuable than
place money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13


That Paddy Green will develop
- into another Walter Johnson is
the opinion of Hal tLase. Green, the
10 year old recruit from HOlyOke, has
shown such wonderful promise the
taken particular interest in him and
has fond hopes of making him a star
twirler
Green is a spitbaH pitcher. and has
had only one years experience in the
minors. but he takes to his work like
a real veteran 1t is seldom that Chase
ever enthuSes over a player. but when
he does he rarely misses his guess
There is every likelihood that little
Jack Martin Will be the regular short
stop OF the Yanks when the season
staras. This spunky infielder has
pulled some flashy work since he has
been here. and from what can be
learned Chance has the yOungSter
tin has been holding his own at that
position and with Chase at second the
pair have proved a nifty combination,
and the Yankee manager can see little
chance of making any Improvement
The peerless leader is back in his
Oldtime form and feels perfectly able
to take care of anything that comes
his way around the initial cushion.
He figures thai the rest of the crew
are ready for exhibitions Of their abfl-
ity.
Sweeney n Hard Worker.
Big Ed Sweeney is preparing for a
strenuous campaign. The Yankees
mainstay behind the bat is one of the
hardest working backstops in the
league and expects to catch at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
VANGUARD SIGNS CONTRACT
TO PITCH FOR THE GIANTS
Big SOuthpayv, Who Has Been HoldOut,
Decides to Play Baseball Again
When His Bride Gives
Her

San Francisco. Cal, March 13.-Rube
Narquard signed a contract here last
night, TO pitch for the New York Ma
ticnals for the coming season DICK
KinselIa, scout for the Giants, booked
the big left handler several hours after
he had been married to Miss Blossom
Seeley, a vaudeville actress, who has
been his partner of the stage
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the pasOnage of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church, with only
two theatrical friends in attendance
"Rube~ was very nervous He was so
anxious 10 get her" said the Rev Il
IL Felix, who performed the ceremony,
that he answered all my questions be-
fore I finished them Now they're mar
ried and as happy as two birds
Kinsella refused to make public the
terms of 8IarQUard's contract with man
ager McGraw.
''AIcGraw commissioned me to corral
Rube. and I did it," he said Il used
my own judgment in drawing up the
contract. but I knew il would stand
"Rube held out at first, because he
did not know what his bride to be
would say. but when she agreed he
signed up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
CACTUS CHECKER PLAYERS
Will MEET L. VI. @. 4. ~

The checker bugs are again busy
The Cactus club enthusiasts have be
gun to organize a club and a match
has been arranged with the Y. N. c. A.
PLAYERS next Wednesday night at the
Y NJ c. A A return match viii be
Dlayed at the Cactus club on Thursday
night. Each player will play nine
games each night, and the team win
ming the most games will be known as
the champions of the city The Y. NJ c..
A team is as follows. A D. McLain,
w D. Taggart and p. O. Nafe- The
Cactus club will be represented by L
c. Barlow, f. Newsom and 7. HOlgate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

A RTHUR ERWIN. business man
"a ager Of the New York Yankees.
= has options on several pieces Of
land in Bermuda where the Yankees
are training, on which living quarters
could be built and it is said that man
ager Frank Chance will establish a
permanent training camp on the island.
Dan Morgan. manager of Knockout
Brown will arrive in Los Angeles Fri
day morning. and SAYS he is prepared
to back Brown heavily against Bud
Anderson when the two lightweighJs
meet on March 10. Morgan also de-
clares that Jack BrittOn is anxious fer
a match over the 20 round route at Los
Angeles with Packey Mcfarland.
H
Jack BrittOn has been signed for t.-o
fights by his manager Both bouts
Will be six round affairs and will be
staged at Philadelphia The first scrap
Will be with Billy Krause, on March Il,
and the second with Young Erne, on
March q.
Bombardier Wells. the English
fighter. has received an offer from
arena. offering to match him with
Luther MCCarty for a 20 round bout
on July 1, providing he defeats Gun
boat Smith
Clark Griffith, of Washington, an
nOunces that Frank LaPOrte will start
the season as his second baseman- The
eX-BrOWn1e always was a good hitter,
and il he can pick up any in his field
ing and headwOrk he should prove a
COOd aid to GandiI. Mcbride and Foster.
Jimmy Callahan. of the Chicago SOX,
has no intention Of retiring this year.
In the practice out on the coast the
White SOx boss is playing left field and