The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG CHASERS WILL
GO into FIGHT WITH STRONG Lineup

, phabet: Jennings expects to keer
about six): catchers. Gibson. Mckee
Rondeau and Stanage; :e:clders. Cal.
ner, Liggett. Louden. Deal. Moriarlty
Witt, Bush and Stanley; outielders
veach. Crawford. Frierson. High,
Powell. Schaller and the great and on.
ly Georgia Peach-when he signs.
Although the claws Of the Tigers
were not on razoN edge last semester,
it should always be borne in mind
that jungle creatures are dangerous
p%laythings at all times.
Washington. April 7.-Intense en-
element Is going to prevail this sea-
son in every city invaded by the troup
Of Clarke Griffith. The keen person
who surprised the baseball world by
lifting a foAlorn hope into second
place will carry a variety Of attrac-
tons. He has Walter johnson, whose
slants emit sparks hat dazzle most
batsmen as said slants wi1iz under
a batsmen's chine. He has Eddie
Foster. the diamond Lilliput. whose
third base feats make spectators gasp
with wonder. "
OF course. Griffith will have Ger
many Schaefer and Nich alas Altrock
to turn crouch into coed nature, and
he will also tote with him two pearls
Of h Antilles in the forms. of Senior
Calvo and Senior Acosta, a pair of
youthful Cubans.-
They started a bit late in 1912, but
when they did start they eve stop
ped. Remember? Here they are:
Pitchers. Johnson, Cashion, Drohan,
Engie. Groom. Hughes and others;
catchers. Ainsworth. Henry. Egan.
Williams and Munich: infelders, Can
dill. Mcbride. Foster. Laporte, Will
Jams. Gedeon and others: outfelders,
Milan. Shanks and Moeller regularly.
With Acosta. Calvo, Connolly and 9th.
ers for utility tasks.
st. Louis. April Unlike Mr.. MUIR
ply Of Chicago is George Stovall of
the st. Louis Browns. There was
some talk last fall that Robert WAL
lace was about through. but the leader
of the St. Louis American league
team went to Bobby and said:
Bobby, you've got nothing to wor-
on playing the game tfE way you have
been playing it you are more than
good enough for me-"
stovall hopes to win games with
this roster: Catchers, McAlester, Az.
new. Crossin and Alexander; pitchers.
Baungardner. Hamilton. Leverenz.
Mitchell. J. I. Adams. Allison, Napier,
Snyder, Schwenk Stone and weile-
man: infielders. Austin, Pratt, Brief.
Emery. Olson, Balenti, Graft, Walsh.
Wallace. as aforesaid, and the man
ager. as usual. will take the throws at
the initial bag. The Brownie outfield-
ers art .Shotten. Compton, Williams,
BONN. John Johnston, Maisel, Peter.
son. Sloan and Walker.
New York, April Its seldom that
a tail-end team attracts attention in
the spring time. but that is just what
the New York Highlanders are doing
his spring, and all because one p. 81.
Chance has taken hold and injected a
little of the old Chicago Cubs "pep"
into the team. ENr
Whether or not the YankeEs can
give a rood account Of themselves
rests with Hal Chase, as usual, except
ms time It's In a different way. In
otner years 1t was a question whether
chase would be satisfied during the
season. u this time the big "if" CEN
ters on whether Chase can play sec.
ond base: He rays he car, and in
practice has proved 1t. Chance has
neen setting a stif pace at first, while
other infleld berths. "0
The n redeeming feature of the
Yankees of last wear wa the ontaaiI
Ut stacks up we'll with n garden in
either league. In Daniels. Waiter ana
Cree a has a trio OF fence c,omt'
ers. while his hurlers. on paper. are
up to snuf.' In Caldwell, McConneli..
FORD. Shultz. Heating. Davis and War
hop he has a slab staff that ought 70
De good. but It failed to show anything
out OF the ordinary last season.