davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SOCCER LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Games for intercollegiate
Championship Arranged.

The intercollegiate soccer league al
nornced It's spring championship schedule
yesterd, The league is made up III
teams from Columbia. Cornell. tiavrr-
ford Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA and yale
.nd the .chedule consists Of rornd
roh,, tournament among those teams
The opening game between Yale ana
Columbia viii be PLAYED on South Field
az Norningsde Heights. on March %,
IN . iIsryard- Pennsylvania contest is IN:
sns, one and is scheduled to be PLAYED a.,
rraanhr,dce on May 2 Fifteen games IL
all have been arranged.
The complete schedule follows
March IS. Columbia vs. Yale. At south
Ei"Id. % Columbia US. HaVetioru' d.
South Field: Pennsylvania VS.. NaIs. az
pbiiadelphla: %, l5averford VS. lale
al i1sverford: Cornell VS.. fiaverford. al
Itbats: Uayerford vs.. Pennsylvanla. al
i9o ,Se@fo,d. April 5. Columbia vs.. Penn
viva MIA. at South Field Yale vs. Cornell
Al New Haven: Harvard VS.. llaterford'
~ Cambridge II, EIaverford VS.. Cornell
a. Haverford. T.. Harvard vs.. Columni -
A. Cnmbrids, Pennsylvania VS.. Cor
nell at Philadelphia; II, cornell VS.. Co
lmmbis AT Ithaca; rs. Yale VS.: Harvard.
A. Sew Haven. MAY >. Harvard VS.. Penn
.ylvanla. at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
O'NEILL MADE CHAIRMAN
jim Price Takes Place as Third
Member of Boxing Commission.

When the state Athletic Comm sSlDn
hcld its meeting YESTERDAY afternoon I
was the frst time IN many months hat
the personnel was complete Tor James
r. Price. recently appointed by Governo:
Sul7er. took his place as tho third mem
her. Frank 6. OMEN was chosen chair
man.
Joe Sabbi. who was suspended from boz
ing ia this state for biting Joe Collins ~
the shoulder in a bout al the olympic \.
G.. asked for reinstatement. denying the
charges. but the commission refused tie
application.
No response was received from less
Willard. who is alleged to have failed TO
keep an agreement 70 meet zone Round
Davis at Buffalo on New Years night
Willard is supposed 10 be in Chicago
and another attempt will he made 10 get
In touch with him. John Tyroll. Of the
Workers A. G.. who complained that on"
Round" Hogan failed 20 keep contract
IN boy at that club. did not appear 10
uress tie charges End they were lad
over
The license OF the Maspeth \. Z. was
concealed because the clUb (. PRACTICAL,
an, Of business. The Wa,ervllet \. C.'s
uccnse having been burned IN recent
fire vas not reissued. The complaint OF
John p. Dunn. in behalf Of Paddy Gala
han. against Jack Reischmann, referee
for the irving A. C.. alleging unfairness'
was put over
In view Of the fact that no formal corr
ulaint was made 10 the commission e.
gsrdirg the disturbance al the doors 81
the Empire \. G. OF Tuesday night TIE
cnuo,1is sion could take no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
HARVARD BLANKS TORONTO
Scores Goals in Last Period OF
Fast Hockey Match.

Boston. Jan. lj.-ln a well played and
hard fought match the harvard varsity
hockey seven beat the Toronto University
plavers by a score OF . TO here tonight
The teams played without scoring in the
first half. and went for nearly thirteen
minutes In the second before Harvard
secured its first goal
The Canadians FOR the greater part o.
the game showed more soced as skaters
but their work. although good, was more
individual than that Of theii opponents.
Uaryard's forward line was splondidly
formed at times. but the speed OF the To-
ropto men I'm following back broke up
the CriInson's attack repeatedly. There
was much hard checking and not little
tripping.
After the teams had been out nearly
thirteen minutes in the second period.
Harvard scored. The goal was made by
Phillips who picked mp the puck at the
middle of the rink and came up alone.
clark was with him. but Phillips crossed
the Toronto point and goal by not pass
ing the puck.
Hopkins scored again for Harvard SIX
minutes later.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS PLAN
May Have Use of Private Links
and Clubhouse Soon.

1t is likely that before another season
has passed the New York Newspaper Golf
Club Will have made some arrangement
whereby it's members will have the use OF
private links and a clubhouse. A COM
mttee made up Of George i. Cooper,
Albert Hedley and James r. Crowell. was
appointed at the annual meeting OF the
club yesterday to take up this question.
The directors accepted an invitation
from the Wyksgyl Country Club to COM
pete In a one-day tournament the last
week in May.
The following officers were elected:
President. George l.. Cooper; vice-pren-
dent, K. F. Foster; secretary. Harry A.
Haines: treasurer, J. ". Ferguson, and
chairman OF the board OF directors, j. l..
Dorgan.
The following committees were appoint
ed Executive. H. Grantland Rice, RI. p.
Martin and James r. Crowell; tourna-
ment, Albert Hedley. J. W. McBeth. G. F.
Ralston, A. z Murray. A. r.. Owens, A.
!. Clifford and j. L. Dorgan; printing. W.
]. Haywood and Charles F. Laux; enter
tainment. George f. Westcott and Harry
A. Haines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
.PH|LUES SOLD At LAST'DEFY ATHLETIC POWERS
Penn Faculty Says Sanvllle Is
Eligible to Swim.

Philadelphia Jan. 1.-THE Amateur
Athletic Union was defed by the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania faculty eligibility
committee to-day. when Frederick San
willie was declared eligible 10 compete on
the swimming team OF 1.-The university
Sanyille won third place in the l0O-yard
dash in the intercollegiate meet last year
and was a member Of the relay team.
During the summer Sanville was a clerk
in a hotel In the suburbs OF this city
where a swimming POOL is among the at
fractions. Alleging that he had received
money for instructing guests, the ANA
teur Athletic Union authorities declared
lin a professional ssnyille denied that
he was guilty OF professionalism, and the
university authorities made an investiga-
ton and declared him innocent
Sanville will not be used in any meet
where Pennsylvania opponents make an
objection. A statement OF the facts will
he sent TO all colleges which the Pennsyl-
vania swimming team is scheduled TO
meet and vote will be taken by the
members of the intercollegiate Swimming
Association to decide whether or not he
will be eligible TO compete i'm the cham
|, pionships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
W|LD|NC COMING BACK
Australian Lawn Tennis Star to
Return to Courts.
URGED PLAY-THR0UGH RULE
Plans to Defend Title at Vim.
bledon-May Enter for
Davis Cup Match.

anthony r. Wilding. the famous Aus
tralian lawn tennis player. who for
three years has held the all-Ensland
championship. is planning to return TO
the game. This news was received from
London yesterday and is welcomed by
Kahl Behr. Frederick B. Alexander and
others who have competed against
Wilding who is regarded as a pioneer
in the development Of many Of the finer
points of lawn tennis and in the framing
of it's rules
1t was following his victory in the
all-England championship at Wtmble-
don last July. in which he defeated Ar
thur W. Gore by a score of 6-i. 6--4.
4-6, 81. that Wilding announced his
retirement from tournament play
partial reason for this was that his BUSH
ness affairs were occupying a great por-
ton Of his time. and he had strongly
advocated TO the English Lawn Tennis
Association rule requiring the cham
pion 10 play through the tournament
For several years Wilding. by arsu-
meEt and illustration. has endeavored TO
bring the English around TO the view
old IA shioned challenge match was 80
much i'm favor of the defending cham
pion as to almost make il impossible
for his opponent. after coming through
a hard fought tournament. 10 win
Vikings arguments were largely re-
sponsible for the piay-through rule with
regard 10 the national championship ~
Newport. which was acted upon year
ago by the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association
The fact that the British Isles team
has returned the Davis international cup
TO Great Britain. by defeating the Aus
tralians. furnishes the inspiration under
which Wilding is TO make his re-entry
into the game. lie hopes to defend his
vited by his association, represent his
title at Wimbledon this year. and. IL In
country in the Davis cup preliminary
round. II is quite possible that in the
Davis cup matches this year Wild
ing and his former partner, Norman F..
Brookes, may not play together. Two
teams may enter from the Antipodes,
one from Australia and the other from
New Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
BARROW misunderstood
Makes Himself Plain on the
Baseball Salary Limit.

Edward Barrow. president Of the Inter
national League, is still confined to his
home with a heavy cold, so that he did
not go out TO Chicago yesterday TO appear
before the National Commission, which
meets to-day for the purpose Of pleading
the cause OF the Class \ \ leagues on the
salary limit question
Mr. Barrow said over the telephone
that he would like 10 correct the impress
sion that he is opposed to the salary limit
Of $1,000. lie expressed regret that he
had been misquoted or misunderstood and
added
Il am not opposed TO the club limit OF
81, 900 month hut am unalterablN op-
posed 10 the individual player limit, which
IL included in the ruling. and that Is the
basis OF our plea 20 the National Commits
sion for rallef. am in hopes that our
case is s-s~ong enough to bring about the
necessary change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
A TRIPLE TIE FOR TITLE
Commerce Swimmers Defeat
the Erasmus High Team.

The victory OF the High School OF Com
merce swimmers over the Erasmus Hall
High School team. OF Brooklyn. by score
OF @6'. 10 1872 points at the West 60th
street public baths yesterday. caused a
triple tie for the championship OF the
Public Schools Athletic League. De Witt
Clinton. which also shares the honors,
succeeded in defeating the Commerce
team. but lost to Erasmus. The three
teams succeeded in winning all their
other meets
The l60-yard relay race was won by
commerce by inches. Norman Lemcko.
the schoolboy star OF Commerce faced
Alan l.. Clyburn. the Erasmus captain, as
anchor swimmer, and the former nosed
out his rival Lemclle captured the CEN
fury swim as he pleased in 1 minute 3-j
seconds. while Clyburn also had little op-
position in the 22O-yard swim.
The summaries follow:
1907 ard relay race-Von oy Commerce. with
". Montgomery. IL. Fulton. g. Bszn and y
lHmckt. Erasmus Hall with q. Cramp, :.
North, j.. l. Long and A. l.. Clyburn. second.
Dive for torm-won by Z. Merrick. COM
nerce' With $50 points, r. GaloIaith, COM
merce, With ib points, second, Il. l.. Ions
EisSmus Hhil' Win ~ points. thlid.
5c-ysrd swim-Won by II. Fulton. COM
merGe; n. /. Ions. Erasmus Hall. Sc ono;
A. Rain. Commerce thirC Time o:2sa
22o-ystd sNim-Non by 4. l.. Clyburn tras-
mus Hal: r. l.. Long. Erasmus Hsll. 8 cOnd
J. Fromme. Commerce, third. Time 2tsi,
Plunge for dlstance-Won by l.. rolk. Com
merce. with distance Of - H. 5 In: 81. Hor-
gan Erasmus Hall. with distance o. IS Il.
In, second; A. Blcyer. Commerce. and 4. l..
.ybu,n. Erasmus Hall, tied for third with
- feet.
lOO-yard sviu-Won nv Y Lemcke COM
mefce. W. Montgomery. Commerce. second
g. Cramp, Erasmus Hail. third Time. o5's
Final score-Hieh School Of Commerce. S6i.
points. Erasmus Hall High School, l6js points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
May Change Date OF
Open Golf Tournament

be on hand to defend his title. II may
some time since announced his intention
Of coming over in the fall. In the event
Of the open coming in August he would
doubtless arrange his plans so as to reach
here OH lime for 1t.
With the annual election OF the officers
and governing committee Of the New
York Athletic CLUB thing OF the past,
the problem OF golf course for the menu
bers of the organization will be taken up
again The golf committee of the club at
A recent meeting voted unanimously in
favor OF affiiating with the Fox HIS
Golf club. at Clifton. Staten Island, pro-
vided an arrangement could be made on
terms acceptable TO the golfing organiZa-
ton For the purpose OF comforting with
the governors of both organizations a
subcommittee was appointed; consisting
Of Robert NJ. Tarleton Of Oakland; j. r.
Faber. OF Richmond County; y. II. Pod
son. OF Fox Hills: II. c. Richard Of ST.
Andrews. ana James q. Patterson, OF
Lakewood.
In view Of the impending election, me
subcommittee took no action. but now
that the new board of the New York Ath-
letic Club has been put in office negotia-
lions will be renewed. There remains
nothing now but the consent of the Fox
Hills organization.
The committee decided. as a tentative
proposal. to offer the loX Hills Club a
guarantee OF $500 annually for the ex-
tending of fun goling privileges from
April I to November !. 20 one hundred
members OF the New York Athletic CLUB.
This will permit OF the enlargement OF
the kitchen arrangements and dining
equipment and still leave a balance In The
treasury for maintenance and other cur
rent charge. and would somewhat relieve
the Fox Hills club Of worry over losing
their course when the lease expires seven
wears hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
H0GSETT GETS THE CALL
Elected to Succeed Englehorn
for Dartmouth Eleven:

Hanover, y. H.. IAN. 15.-Robert W.
Hossett IA, Of Cleveland was unanimous
~ elected captain of the Dartmouth COL
Iese football team for next season here to-
night. He succeeds W. T. Englehorn who
recently resigned because he had discov-
cred that he was ineligible to play next
tail under the so-called ,hree-year rule.
Hogsett has played varsity halfback
and end for the last two seasons. lie was
the logical candidate after Englehorns
resignation, and won the election hands
down. Hogsett prepared for Dartmouth
at University High, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Billy Locke Gets Club. Backed
by Philadelphia Money.

Philadelphia. Jan. l5.-W. n. Locke.
former secretary OF the Pittsburgh Pirates
is at last a full nedged major league
owner. He exercised his option on the
Phnlies here to-day and bought the much
sold club
The purchase price was not made public.
Nj. Locke announced that the club is
owned entirely by Philadelphia men. with
the exception OF a block purchased by
himself and his uncle. w :. Baker, a for
mer Police Commissioner Of New York.
Those interested with him in the club in
dude Walter Clothier Morris l.. Clothier,
Chester p. Ray. Colonel Thomas E. Muir
ply. Fred T. Chandler. Samuel NJ. Glenn
ent ir. and Harriton Is. Gamer. all prom
inent in business affairs.
After the sale was consummated the
new owners met and the following officers
were elected
President. W. II. Locke: secretary and
treasurer. Daniel c. Snyder, of Pittsburgh.
father-in-law OF Mr.. Locke; directors.
Fred T. Chandler. ". s. Baker d. c.
snyder. ". II. Locke and General Wilbur
f. Sadler. OF New Jersey. General Sadler
was placed on the board because the club
Is New Jersey corporation.
IN the sale OF the club Charles r. Taft,
Of Cincinnati. VINO held the controlling
interest. was represented by c. II. Rem
boldt
Mr.. Locke. tho new president Of the
Philles, is well known in baseball circles
because Of his connection with the Pitts
burgh club. He is popular, too, and the
other owners IN the National League will
give him n hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
MORE BASEBALL MEETINGS
Postponed Session of National
Commission in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-two important base
ball gatherings are scheduled for Chicago
tomorrow. O2e will he the annual ses-
sicE OF the National Baseball Commission,
which was 10 have been held in Cincinnati
on January s. but which was postponed
on account Of the Illness Of Ban Johnson.
president Of the American League The
other will be the yearly meeting Of the
club owners or the American Association.
The national commission will go through
the formality of electing chairman and
secretary. August Hermann is expected
10 succeed himself ia the arst position,
while John Bruce, j, Is announced, Will lie
reelected secretary.
The American Association members arc
expected TO adopt shorter playing scned-
ule than. the one in force last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Montclair Wins Odd Game in
Series with Passaic.

With the series between Columbia and
Roseville on the latters alleys postponed,
the only games in the Athletic Bowling
League last night were at Passaic, where
Montclair took two games with big scores
II was an easy matter FOR the home
combination in the first, the difference be
ing nearly a hundred pins. -Four OF the
five Montclair men tailed 30 or better IN
the second. with the result that 1t was
carried with whoop and made the series
all even
In the final game Engle's pa, backed by
Iockwood's 21j. held the team total up TO
9Sq. sufficient 10 win the odd by COM
Portable margin.
The ecores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SCOUT A BASEBALL OWNER

milwaukee, Wis, Jan. I'.-William Ar
mour. active IN the baseball world. has
purchased stock in .hc Milwaukee cllb.
OF the American Association. from Mrs.
Charles s. Tsvenor. and will have con-
trol Of the clubs management during the
coming season.
Armour will be made chairman Of the
board Of directors OF tho club. lie for
merry was interested m the Toledo, De-
trolt and Cleveland clubs. and last year
acted as scout for the St. Louis Car
finals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CANCEL BASKETBALL GAME.

Fearing 10 place itself IN the bad
graces the registration committee OF The
Metropolitan Association the Fordham
University five. which was to have
PLAYED a return basketball game with the
Crescent Athletic club in Brooklyn last
night called of H.. contest with the
Half Moon five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
BROWN KNOCKS OUT LoRTZ.

Boxing IN championship form and
using all the tricks OF a high grade boxer.
Young" Brown knocked out Harry Lortz
In the eighth round of ten-round con-
test at the Royale Athletic Club. OF
Brooklyn last night. Brown boxed rings
around his man, and had the latter not
been both strong and game he would
never have lasted as long as he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CHECK FOR CRESCENTS
ST. Nicholas Hockey Team Wins
by a Safe Margin.
MORGAN A HOST AT ROVER
Scores Three Goals for His
Team - Shirreff and
Dufresne Clever.

The Crescent Athletic club seven, cham
pion Of the Amateur Hockey League, re-
ceiyed n setback at the St Nicholas rink
last night. when II was defeated by Il
score OF goals to by the St Nicholas
Skating Club team. although shy one
Of it's best players the combination from
across the river was regarded with favor
before the game began. but there was a
lack Of team play. in direct contrast to
the work OF the opposition. which i'm
proved as the contest advanced.
More or less unnecessary roughness was
in evidence. and the usual brief penal
ties seemed to have no effect on the
players. From start to finish 81. Nicholas
did the better work. Morgan. at rover.
proved host in himself. The former
Harvard player was everywhere. and in
addition TO breaking up many Of the OPP
positions advances with deft stick work
shot three OF the five goals credited 10
his. side
For the Crescent team Shirreft worked
hard and the chunky Dufresne, as usual.
made his presence felt. At goal Carhart
did well for Crescent i'm the early stages
Of the game but q the puck kept flying
his way with relentless persistency he
seemed TO lose his grip.
Neither side warmed TO its work until
the first period was more than three
quarters over. though had not the St
Nicholas team been off side Loutrel
would have been credited with a goal in
the first few mirutes 1t was noticed
fhr CT NfphpIas uanarally the muck
in Crescent's territory, even when the
flying Shirreff got one OF his famous
rushes under way.
Finally, after fifteen minutes OF play
Richard worked the puck down the ice
and on quick pass TO Stanley. the for
mer Yale player. shot the first goal for
81 Nicholas. Without AN instauts lct-up
St Nicholas rushed the puck from the
next facc-on and twelve seconds later
Morgan scored again for his size.
The FIRST penalty Of the game followed
liltIc later whom Rclnmund the Cres.
cent rover. was sent o. the side FOR trip
pins. shortly before the end OF the hale
NC;.srde, the ST Nicholas point, va
peualizcd ny William Russell the referee.
Tor unnecessarily rough body checking
The half eGdcd with the score al 10 ,
IN favor or 81 Nicholas
Their. was ":vuEu action throughout
the second period 10 satisfy any one. goais
ana Uenaitic~ following each other IN
apid succession. Morgan added TO 'rt'-
cents discontinue by scoring all alone
on a rush down the centre after less thAn
three minutes Of actual play. Crescent
fought desperately from that point on
sua finally Shirreu shot a goal from the
side. the time being minutes. I,outreI
cot tho fourth goal for 81. Nicholas on
lucky rebound.
SCARBOROUGH made crescent second
goal on a pass by Shirrcn, ut TINS WIS
Offset "a moment later Uncn Morgan shot
tho puck between Carhart's legs FOR 81
NiCKs' nth point Shortly before me
end Of The game. Benmuud and Shirren,
WORKING in perfect unison, nctted ur'
puck FOR Crescent, ShlrTen leinc cred
tied with the goal.
Tie summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
HARTFORD GETS MANAGER.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. thames n.
CIarkin. owner OF the Hartford Eastern
Association team, announced to-day the
selection OF Simon A. Mcdonald. OF HYDE
Park. Mass, as manager Of the team for
the coming season. Mcdonald is a catch
er. and will play in that position on the
nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Goalf- For 81 Ni,noias, STANLEY MoIEa'
borough R~.umunI p"nait. Ho.nHund. Tor
trirpirr. . minutes. Richards. Tor ,o4N ghc,h-
iut minutes. Richards. for tripping MIN
ne. p,lruluad -1' rUiy che king, minutes
,.s.,, Tor loaarc. minutes. RcfFfc" VIII
lam Russell Uo,.ey club Assistant referee
Tru.st Carou. Irish american 4. T.. Goal uin
,.I,c. poberf St-anEf Ne~ YORK 4 60. anu
4 r.msneW - Nicholas TlmehcepeHs
i;ror~e st.th.rs Crc.cent 4. g.. and v. !.
,.roScr Wanderers Timc-Halvcs of ~ MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CHRIS Won DER AHE DYING.

St Louis Jan. l5-Chris Won Der Abe,
former owner OF the old ST. Louis Ameri-
can Association baseball team. and once
active IN political and sporting circles. is
reported 10 be dying OF complication OF
diseases at his home here. lie is sixty
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Score-IlaryaTd. . Goals scorc1-By PhllIip'
Hopkins. Referee-Heron. Assistant 'etere'
Tinglev Goal umplres-Csnterbury and CAR
ton Timrrs-Wood and Won Schuckman
Time-Twenty minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
ZBYSZKO WINS HIS MATCH

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. l5.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko defeated Jess Westergaard here
tonight, winning the first fall in 30 min
utes and 40 seconds with An arm lock
and crotch hold. and the second on a
foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

lark Griffith has decided 10 pitch the
sV'InS training camp OF the Washington
senators az Charlottesville. Va. The Delta
VA fraternity house at the University or
Virginia will BE- turned over TO Griffith
atd his men for one month
'en Shl5e. part owner OF the Philadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Harold Jsnvrin. ~ho made name for
himself at third base for the Jersey City
Team last year has signed a contract with
inc Red Sox. lie will be groomed FOR
: JAKE stshls place Al FIRST base