The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-07

Boston. April 7.-"Shamus" Nc
Aleer. president. and j. Garland Stahl
manager Of the club that owes Fred
get for letting the Red SoX become
worlds champions. will so after an
other American league lag and an
other winners share OF the post-sea-
O wealth with what probably will
be the shortest pay roll Of any Of the
big clubs.
Joe Wood this spring has shown
that his 1912 run of sixteen straight
victories was far from being flukish.
His fellow fingers will be Bedient.
Hall. O'Brien and Collins, and posi-
bly, two recruits. Leonard and Foster.
Reliable Bill Carrigan. Cady. Nuna-
maker and Thomas will wear the pad
and shin guards. Stahl will go on
post at first. Yerkes at second, Gard
ner al third and 'Baldy" Wagner at
short. Janyrin. the hoy wonder. and
Clyde Engle will form the infeld re-
lief corps. a.
Out in the depths that sterling trio.
Speaker. Hooper and Lewis. will be
OF patrol. with Hendrikson, the terri
BILE Swede. hanging around to take a
crack at the ball.
Philadelphia, April 7.-Cornelius
Macgillicudy's three-quarter Celtic In
terror crew will be ready to repel
boarders with the same neatness and
dispatch that has marked their exc
cution for some time. The 100000
four. McInnes. Collins, Baker and
zip the projectiles from the mound
the Athletics will have Bender. the
man who smiles W in his sleep.
Coombs. Plank, Houck and three or
four more.
The 1911 worlds champions will
have four catchers-Thomas. Lapp.
Egan and Schang. Harry Davis and
either Orr. Brady or Flick will be
available for emergency work in the
infieId.
Watching for the smashes that go
beyond the harbor lines will be
Walsh. Oldring andSi Eddie Murphy.
with Dannie Murphy, Strunk. Fritz
and Daley on tap. ~.4--.~. 49,.
And. bear in mind. ladies and gem
%tlelnen. n J. Franklin Baker, in his
spring practice. has put the ball into
open territory In about every eight of
every ten trips to the proving ground.
Cleveland. April Joe Birming-
ham has under his wing the happiest
family Of. swatters and tossers that
ever slept in the same hotel. Cleve.
land. like the National league Phila-
delphia representatives. has been
handicapped by an absence Of har-
mony, but now, they say. not a sing
er in the BIRMINGHAM choir strikes a
sharp or A fiat note.
There is a world of that valuable
thing. experience, in the covey that
has in 1t NJ. Napoleon Lajoie.
Tho tna~ hoe. naS- Co.,
Mitchell. Blanding, Baskette, Kahier.
Steen. F%alkenberg, and !CuIiop: catch.
ers Land Carisch. O'Neill and the IT.
Near-old Johnny Bassler: infelders,
Johnston. Lajoie. Turner. Chapman.
Olson. Bates and Peckinpaugh; out.
felders, Birmingham, Jackson, Ryan.
Graney, Leibold and Beall.
With a veteran inf1eld; a semi-vet-
Gran pitching staff. a likely bunch of
recruits and a respect for their lead.
er u~nexcelled by any other team in
the league. the Maps have every
chance to take a flying leap in this
pennant chase.
Detroit, April Try Cobb. the wor.
~ of Hughie Jennings and his Tigers.
reached the decision that as a head
iner ne is worth about SIS. 900 a sea.
son. Somehow or other Mr.. Navin.
president Of the club, fails to agree
with the young man. but is not worry-
ing. Jennings is what is called =
magnetic person and knows how M
make even wooden Indians play the
game. '"o
Hughie will start the season with
these salary Ersbbers: Pitchers, Du-
buc. Boehler. CLAUS. I)auss. Hall,
u 'klawirter. Lake. Mmliin. Troy.
Wneatiey. Wi]ett n ZanIock (this ia
nearly one for every letter. In the al