davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Cash Bonus

If you will pay more than
regular first payment we will
add a so per cent bonus as fol-
lows: On any amount UP to
SIS paid on the Piano; on any
amount up to $50 paid on the
Player - and these amounts
may be paid within 90 days,
Sixty days after purchase Of
your instrument we compute
your bonus and add what you
have earned to the credit side of
your account.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Guarantee

Your first consideration
should be the absolute goodness
of The Piano and Player you pur-
pose to buy. You want more
than your own judgment - for
lasting goodness is the kind you
want when you make a lifetime
purchase. We give you positive
assurance by giving you our
signed and sealed guarantee to-
gether with that of the great
Foster Company that makes
these Pianos and Players 10.
years on the Piano; 5 years on
the Player.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Free Exchange

We've told you-the success
of our club depends upon quick
selling-largely. We must re-
move every obstacle that would
hinder possible members from
quickly deciding to join. You
want the privilege Of trying the
instrument and of changing your
mind. SO we give it and you
may take a year for if. Any time
you may make another selection
at same or higher price
from our unlimited stocks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Burkhar1l
Cash Dividends

At any time you may make
one or more payments in adj
vance. When you do your
money earns 10 per cent divi-
dend. When you make regu-
lar payment at time tits due you
just pay off one or more install
ments' and we pay you back
ten per cent, This isyour right
and privilege as a club member.
It's one of the savings that you
earn by cooperation with, 400
others. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Sa Davis Brkam Tyler Co. Piano Club Saving and Protective Features
Insurance

We have included two 'Insur-
ance' privileges in this 5th club.
In case of the death of mem
Der of the club (the signer Of the
club contract), all unpaid (not
overdue) balance will be can,
celled. Our Life" Insurance
feature has been a real blessing
to a number of members of for
mer clubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Free Accessories

Our aim is to include every
item of value that cooperation
can earn for you. BY buying,
quick, cheap selling these bring
you big savings. Then we add
all we can. We deliver instru-
ments anywhere FREE. With
the Piano you geta stool and
scarf. with the Player a scarf
and both stool and bench. Also
with the Player you get SIS
worth of Player rolls which you
may exchange at will for one
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
MURPHY BETTER
TO TRAIN PENN
BIG Boost Given Red and Blue
Athletics Through His
Return.

Philadelphia, January Track ath-
letics at the University OF Pennsyl
yania took a decided brace yesterday.
when II was announced that Mike"
Murphy, the Red and Blues famous
trainer. would be back on Franklin
Field in time 10 take charge Of the
track athletes BY the spring.
Mikes health has been improving
so steadily since his advent in Thomas
Vile, Ca. that he already Is feeling
his natural sen Recent messages sent
- the authorities at Penn from
ThoInasviIIe have been exceedingly OPP
timistic. and yesterday J. West Frazier
manager Of the track team. received
a letter from Nike in which he said
he was confident that he would be able
TO take up the coaching relns in the
spring.
NJ. Murphy writes that the climate
Ia Thomasville seems TO be just the
proper thing FOR him. and mat he :
feeling better now than he has Cor
some time
by the spring writes the famous
Mike Il ouEht 20 have recovered
entirely. and you can depend On III"
turning up ora franklin Field any time
after Che cod weather begins 20 Wane.
This news naturally was received
with To.o.c.nE by both the track men
and students alike WIKI Nike" One
more go charge. another intcrcoilcg iate
;.tle should be brosgat 20 old Penn
neat spring.
Nfauaeer Frazier repudiafed all The
rumors that have been ir the AIR Teia-
tive 20 the hiring % Nate Cartmeil
as track coach
NO one negotiated with Car,mel-"
SAID Frazer. ~Our hopes for Nike
r,tsrn were TOO high % even th.nk 81
Getting substitute IT, himself as
sa-sB Us when DO left that De- would
coach che pennsylvania track team in
% 1-a-6 from present Indications nc
Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
BOY IS WINNER
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Fillmore K. Robson Captures
Gold Medal in Qualifl-
cation Rounds.

Pinehurst. y. c. January Fillmore
X. Robson, sixteen years DID, cnan-
pion Of the Oak Hill Club, Rochester
won the qualification gold medal IN
to-day's opening play of the TENN
annual midwinter golf tournament
here. Robson brought in a card OF
seventy-two.
Walter J. Travis. Garden City. was
second with a card OF IS: E. W. Cork
ran. Baltimore. third. in 49, & l.
Becker. Woodland, fourth. in 81; Z l.
Herbert. Chicago. fifth. in So. and T. A.
Freeman. Dyker Mead Nv, sixth, in SO.
From a field OF seventy-two entrants
four sixteens qualified for the match
rounds. the finals OF which Will De
contested Saturday.
rs walker. Jr., Of Richmond. n. ade
the second division, with card or %,
TWO duplicate rounds # AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
GEORGETOWN RUNNER
SUSPENDED BY A. A. y.
Registration Committee of the Middle Atlantic
Association Bars Ten Men for various
Reasons-W Banquet Later.

Ganney. g. .,,,,-
,ot,ng IN an unsanctioned road race
AZ bloomsbury on New Years Day
Tbev were Bruce Gurton. of Blooms
hurc. A. B. Swaboski, of Mount Car
mel and Philly Varhar. OF Ber~leA
Their suspension will last ten months
4. A. 4. Banquet In MSrc"-
After this meeting the banquet com
nittee held it's annual meeting 10 al
range the details of the thlrd ahhua'
banquet. II was decided TO hold IL OF
Monday evening. March II. Inc pa
viii be decided later by the COMMIT
tee on arrangements
Mayor Rudolph Blankenbuxg' George
ID Porter DIRECTOR Of puoHc sAie'S ,
James Robinson, superintendent %
notice. GustaVus Towne kirby IeFoil'e
p sullivan. Charles II. Dleges. mar
Macmillan and 3. r. Bushnen Wore
cided upon as the guests TO pc ih'i ~
,he hanouet. Messrs. Kirby anu
sullivan are the president and secre-
,arv-treasurer, respectively, or the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the ohi'eN
Ststes Mr.. Macmillan was the or
,-anizer and first president or the anna
teur Athletic Union of the Ohi'e"
States. ,, .he
the BANQUET committee includes tne
.,.ae,istration committee and Peter r.
Carney. Frederick Bauer ana
da,t George +. Paving. ex omclc. lhe
.cop,,nittee on arrangements appoiii'eU
last night numbers George +. Pa"lins'
.chairman: p. p. Carney and G. Il. SUI
ton. The committee on souvenir
p p. Carney, chairman; herman -e'
er and Joseph y. Ganney'
The registration committee issued ,ne
following sanctions for meets: Pit.s-
burgh Aquatic Club Janua., o.
so,mnninG meet; Lawrence Athle'is
Cl,,b OF Pittsburgh. January u anu
Is. boxing games. st Patrioks A A..
of this city. February o. street run ~,
immaculate Catholic Club, January 80
6ve-mile street run in German'own'
Meadowbrook Athletic Club. OF TINS
ritv February .. fourth annual
games. Second Regiment A:mory' MIL
tarv Athletic League. feoIuarE
door meets at armories throughout the
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
GOTCH AGREES TO
MEET zYbSzKO

Indianapolis. Ind. January Frank
Gotch. champion wrestler. Is likely 10
come out OF retirement before many
weeks Gotch gave up the heavyweight
championship because there was no
worthy opponent TO contest his honors.
The combined lure OF fame anu money
has caused the big farmer TO banker
for one more bout Gotch has finally
decided that he will met Zybszko the
last week in April. provided n. Slant
Pole in the meantime disposes of al
the other big fellows who have been
bowling for a chance at Gosca ever
since the latter sought seclusion.
II the championship bout between
Gotch and Zy5szko materislizes it is
likely 10 be held in this city 4 syn
dictate OF local sporting men has made
all arrangements for q purse OF $4,000
for the battle. IL the contest = hell
here II will probably se staged in the
open. Il possible on Memorial Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
NEW GOLF COURSE
IS NOW PLANNED
Atlantic City Country Club Dis
cusses Plans for Nine-Hole
Course.

Atlantic City, n J., January 7--Nisi-
tors to the Atlantic City Country Club
at Northield will be afforded the pleas
IRE OF playing over a new additional
nine-hole course. according TO plans
laid out at the annual meeting of the
organization at Haddon Hall
Details were taken up for the laying
out Ct a large tract Of reclaimed land.
and 1t IS expected to rush the first nine
holes through by summer.
This work Will be N the way Of a
test. and is TO gauge the amount of
reflhng of the remainder OF the avail
able block Of land and the other needed
preparations for getting that part in
condition.
Tia Mortified club now boasts of
one OF the best eighteen-hole courses
in the country. II IS renowned for its
fine condition during the winter
months. when visitors throng here 10
enjoy their hobby when their home
clubs shut down
With the completion Of the new i'm
provernents. the country club here VIII
have no rival
At the annual session the members
voted TO unanimously re-elect the fol-
lowing o7scers FOR the ensuing year
presid Al. Frederick Hemsley: Vice
president. J. .Haines LipPincott; treas
u-er. Daniel :. White. and secretary.
Senator Walter r Edge. The follow e.
ing directors were selecred by the
stockholders: Frederick Hemsley. J.
Haines I10pincott. Daniel : Nhi'e'
senator walter = Edge. Charles Evans
: blake slack. TT Jesse = Thompson.
Edward Lee and Henry W Leeds
The club also decided 70 hold a ciun
tournament yearly for members only,
together with the usual fixed events
namely, The spring and fall tourna-
nsnts =.
!, was also discussed whether i
would De advisable 70 make the tour
nane1ts hereafter invitation ones IN
stead - o7eu fe;es
rrs ,s-~s entry LIST ot past compe-
-t-ions has brought OH the discussion
tu. no action was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

ker, Wallace, Mcbride and Bridwell
Barry and Bush are not exactly new
corners. just between and between.
Fletcher. Fisher, Hauser. Olson and
Weaver represent the younger element
This position runs more TO long service
than the others.
Turner IS player OF long service
at third. albeit most OF his time has
been put in at short, and Byrne. Dew
lin and Lobert have been on hand some
time. Herzog hasn't played long
enough to be called an oldtirer. Meth
er have Baker. Gardner, Mowrey or
Moriarity. Smith, Phelan, Austin, Fos-
ter, Dolan. zimmerman. MidkiN and
Foster have. in the natural course OF
events, most of their career ahead of
them.
When Fred Clarke quit active play
ing, the ranks Of the veteran out
felders were Trimmed out. Leach is
still left in the veteran class. as are
crawford and Sheckard, Murray. Titus.
= Magee. Mitchell. Mcintyre. Schultz.
Wilson, D. Murphy and Donlin have
been around a considerable length OF
years. AS for Snodgrass. Devore. l.
Nagee. Cakes. Ellis, Evans, Carey.
Wheat. Moran, Northen, Campbell.
Jackson. Paskert. Marsans, Bescher.
Milan. Oldring, Strunk, Shanks, Ryan.
Graney, Birmingham, Cree, Daniels,
speaker. Lewis Hooper. Cobb and sew
eral others. none dates back so far that
ne oughtn't 10 have goodly part OF
his career ahead OF him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

Philadelphia. January ten attn
ietes were placed under suspension ano
barred from participating in any
Amateur Athletic Union competitions
by the registration committee Of the
Middle Atlantic Association Of the \
A. L. AT its regular monthly meetinA
in the Offices OF the association. at No
400 Vine street. Three OF the unfor-
tunate runners were barred from atm
letics for a period OF ten months ano
the other seven. all Of this clts, were
susDended indefinitely. or until they
pay the fees in which they are de-
linquent
J. D. Battles. the former Brown Pre-
parato~y school star, Il IN me lattei
class He II now running unde'
GEORGETOWN University colors. The oth-
ers whose suspension was due 10 IAN
,lre 10 pay the required fees tor en-
trance into athletic meets were 10
seph Denniug, Of 81 Patricks Annette
club. Harvey Rutter. Of the kensins-
ron Rows club. and Williar- ). Flynn
4. =. Allen. James X. CroneY ana
Georce j. Macdonald. unattac ned
These suspensions are part Of a cru
sade which the registration commit
lN
rnent Of entrance fees. When an attn
lete's delinquency in this respect Is
reported TO the committee. the com
,ni,tee communicates with the club
with which the delinquent is animated
TKey allow a certain length Of time
Tor the fee to be paid and then take
summary action.
The Widespread carelessness on the
part OF athletes with regard 10 the
paynent OF entry fees occupied the at
tentton at the committees meeting, ana
many plans were discussed TO IND one
that might aid in remedying II NO
other plan than suspension was agreed
,pcu. There is a waiting list of over
2 score Of athletes in the hands or the
chairman Of the committee. Allen T.
Cox, and failure 10 pay their back ices
on the part Of these athletes Is sure
TO result in suspension in snort
time. he said last night The other
members Of this committee are Rob
ert A. Denny. secretary; Herman Mey-
or. George T. sutton and Joseph p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
COMMISSION TO
DISCUSS RULES
Amateur Baseball Organization
Will Meet Friday Night for
Important Session.

The Amateur Baseball Commission
will hold its first meeting OF the ne"
year Friday night. At this meeting
plans for the season will be HiscusseH
and changes in the rules discussed
Many more leagues than have been
under the protection of the commission
heretofore are being formed. and VIII
ask admission The f9er-clue league
seems to be The popular idea so that
the teams can meet oftener and get a
surer test OF the ability of each Pres
ident Hill reports that prospects for
a successful season were never SO
bright. and that ne believes Ricnmonu
will lead every city IN the country
in the quality OF amateur baseball
during 1913. The intercity series VIII
also be talked over at the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

The Coney Island Jockey Club has
received 5O7 entries from seventy-one
nominators for the Futus.ty of 1915.
The entries came from as fas distant
points as Alberta, Canada, on the north,
and the Pacific Coast, on me west.
The thoroughbred breeding centre ~
the South predominated as usual IN
the number of entries >
This showing is In marked contrast
with the number OF entries and nom,-
nations for the Futur.ty of 1913 and
1914. For the former event ffty-two
nominators made 41i entries. and for
the latter stake forty-six nominators
made 39l entries.
II will be seen from these entry lists
that a grain OF confidence seems 70
prevail among horsemen, particularly
breeders, that there will be racing In
New York State this season. The ray
Of hope on which horsemen are hanging
their hats is the decision Of the court
fn the Paul Shane case. That decision
was not only in favor Of the defend
ant who was alleged to have accepted
q bet. with or without writing but
relieved the directors OF the track from
any responsibility in connection with
mis- alleged violation IF the law. II the
higher court confiuns the decision OF
Justice Sudder there will be racing
and, contrary 10 the general belief
horsemen are not anticipating any re-
lief from the Legislature II Is from
the courts, and the courts alone, tnat
the stewards Of the Jockey Club say
the order will come which VIII serve TO
omen up all the race tracks in the En-
pire State.
The nominators, with their entries.
are:
A. I. Aste. New York. S; August Bel
mont. New York. 40: George y. Ben
nett. Tennessee. l; C. y. 3ianchi. Cal
ifornia /; E. r Bradley. Kentucky,
Il: ]. N. Camden. Kentucky, 10; c. s.
Campbell. Canada. 1: David A. Camp
bell, Canada, 2; r. +. Carman Ne"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Sage TO TAKE A REST.
Chicago Coach Going south on Ac-
count of Health.

Chica0o January 1.-AIonZo A Stagg,
coach Of the University OF Chicago, an
nounced yesterday that he was about
70 leave for the South on account OF
mis- health. The announcement was a
severe blow to the athletic represents
tives at the university. although tney
were not altogether surprised II is
said that the veteran trainer has no;
fully recovered from the illness which
was the reason for his spending last
winter in South Carolina stage Will
GO to Florida probably to-day. and
will not return to the university I'M
til late IN the spring.
He announced. however. that ne
would go to New York for the winter
meeting Of the football rules COM
mittee-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
'FUTURITY FOR 1915
HAS BIG ENTRY LIST
5O7 Thoroughbreds Nominated From II Nomina-
tors for Coney Island Jockey Club S Feature
Eyent--Com From Al! Over World

York. 4: Z. B. cassatt, Pennsylvania.
3; Mrs. NJ. G. l.. chatterley. Maryland
/; Ward Claggett Kentucky, /; l. l..
Clark. Texas. 2. T. 4. Clay. Kentucky
/; Woodford Clay. KentIof5. 6; n J.
Cromwell Maryland, /: J. Il. DAVIS
New York. /: Robert IL Davis, New
York. /; J. III. Denault. Canada. 3 A.
A. Doctor. New York. /; Nat Dortch'
Kentucky. /: Martin Doyle, Kentucky,
1; Lawton - Garsides. New York, !:
A. b. Gallaher, Kentucky. 3: David
Gideon. New York. 3: Greentree Stable.
New York. 2; b. r. Guthrie. Kentucky
2. J. b. Haggin. New York. 10: a b.
Hancock. Kentucky, "A; II. p. Headley'
Kentucky, q ii. III. Hewitt New York,
5: w. G. Hirzig Tennessee, !; +. X
Hitchcock. New York. s; J. l. Hol-
land. Oklahoma, 8; A. Scott Ives. Can
ada, ! Frederick Johnson. New YORK.
, A 5. Labold, Ohio. 1: William Lake
land. New York. /. Mrs. Lilly A. l4v-
ingsion. New Jersey, 3: J. :. McCul-
Tough. Illinois. I: William Mcdonald
Canada, /: Thomas G. Mcdowell. Ken
lucky, 3; James MacManus. Texas, /;
j. r. Madden. kentucky. 10s. Charles
j. Meister, Maryland. /; T. J. MilIett'
Kentucky. 3: Midtown Stable, Massa-
chusetts. l. John II. Morris. Kentucky.
Z: Sam Nesbltt. Canada. 1: +. J. Nolan.
New York. I: Oak Ridge Farm, VIZ
ginia. Z: Oneck Stable. New York. .;
II. T. Oxnard. Virginia. 81; John +.
Palmer. Oklahoma. s; III. W. Parks.
Illinois. 3; r. II. McCarter Potter. New
York, 4; Ranapo Stock Farm. New
York, s: Dona Raymond. Canada, !:
@. A Riedinger. Kentucky. l; James
Rowe. New Jersey 1; John Sanford.
New York. 10; p. Schneider. Missouri.
IS: John F. Smith. Tennessee. /; A.
Schultz. Oregon. 4: l. :. Thompson.
New Jersey. /; II. p. Whitney. New
York. 2l: Parker Whitney. California.
IL; George D. widener. Jr., Pennsyl-
vania, 9; r T. Wilson. Jr.. New York.
8: Catesby woodford. Kentucky, 49,
] Hal Woodford. kentucky. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Chance Finally
Listens to Arguments

Chicago, January frank Chance,
in all probability, will sign to-mor-
row rs manager of the New York
American League baseball club.
After long conference this after
noon with Frank FARRELL. president
of the club, Chance admitted ne
wnvered from his decision an
uounced earlier in the day not TO
take part In baseball this year, and
said he considered Mr. Farreiis
arguments" strong.
Tn. terms under which Chance IL
expcrfed To sign will not he re-
.eaied. 10 was rumorcd that sal
airy approaching 10000 n year.
contract for more ~ Chance would
sign for term of years. and
.hars I'm the club were offered the
former manager of the Chicago Va
tionsi-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
R, A. A. ORGANIZES
IN MAYOR ROOMS
City's Chief Executive Offers His
Offices 70 Form Athletic
Association.

4 Meeting - all those Interested N
The formation u tire Richmond Athlete
Association viii be held IN the or1ces
q MAYOR AinsIe Tomorrow nieht ~
o'clock Al that reeting oncers viii
hs elected ard plans mapped out foI
the FIRST track meet % the organic
ton. which will probably BE neld ~
February. COMMITTEES VII DC
named which viii draft CONSTITUTION
and bylaws together WITH a set o.
eligibility rules. II - probable tns'
a federafior % ell tire Institutions n
Ricrronf Interested IN athletics vii
be formed az the mcetinE .-.-l-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
ROGERS WINNER
OF POOL MATCH
Starts OFF Badly but Gets His
Stroke and Vanquishes
Bowman.

Andrew Rogers. the shortstop poo
PLAYER, from New York, gave an ex'
hibition of his prowess at the SUI
perior Billiard Academy last night. He
had as his opponent Sam Bowman, con-
sidered one OF the best local han
dlers of the cue. The Arrangement was
for Rogers TO beat Bowman l25 ballS
To 100. He did. Bowman got away
10 a lead early in the contest and the
score stood "a to 4 In the fifth inning
After that Rogers seemed TO strike
his stride. and the match finished Rog-
ers. 1875: Bowman. rs. Tonight, 1T
the same rooms. Rogers will take or
Brodnax. of Washington. giving him
the same odds. A large crowd saw
the match last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
FEARS ATHLETICS.
MILAN Saws Washington VIII Have 20
ue,t out Nack's Bunch

s-xashirgton's strongest competitor
-.xt season seems 10 p the Athieilcs'
- believe. Will conc Ia stron-
-. --e.-- said Centre Fielder Milan
- an interview o. Nashvi'l" Connie
NJ has ereat team ard two Won
Ia-f,.l rlt.hsr@ in plank and Coon ns-
= doesn't seem possible inal t.s N''
- on ,itcrfnr winning bail forever
=. plank looked better w same
- r.-r-esi last year He is unao' nfef-
=. - best EFT harder in tre league
T-oor1hs should also he sicaa, winner
- Bender. hear. vii D. back -
49, w ss--- that hard trio q
-ea.7 Ias- season Comics men "oile
-, o--1(f bit for confidence. SCI
ny opinion The Eed sox. think sn"'
t-es- bolt iss' season
tyvashirrror las q s'rcnE team n
-s.-rr every ua~ r'E1t now. ard 6riH
VIII MAKE ssve-a. changes which VII
s.-srr.hs- tt. r.4r good ceal .f'
FORE sprinE rrsrti-e begins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
PITCHERS STAND
STRAIN THE BEST
Most of Veterans Are Men Who
Are on Mound Doing
Heaving.

OF the players now In the big league
baseball arena, more veterans are 10
be found among the pitchers than IN
any other position. The pitcher works
a good deal harder than the occupant
Of any other position. but he doesn't
play so often. and besides there are
more of him. II isn't surprising that
there are more veteran pitchers than
an(hing else, considering that each
club carries at least half dozen pitch
ers.
IL was a twirler. Cy Young. who
became a veteran of veterans, where-
as such old-timers as Powell. Math-
ewson. Mullin and Plank are still in
the game. Nor are Wiltse, Bender,
Moore. Petty, Hughes and White IN
the spring chicken class. Behind the
bat no such list of veterans can De
found doing duty. though King, Bres-
nahan and Doom have been at II a
good while. The backstop position
has produced several veterans VINO
were veterans indeed, such as MCGUIRE,
Farrell. Criger. Sullivan and. IN the
old days. Flint. However trying the
position may be, these men stood up
under it much longer than the general
run of players
With Harry DAVIS, IsHHeE a"u
Chance out OF it, there are no real
veterans playing first base. Look at the
big league list: Merkle. Luderus, pau
bert. Hoblitzel, Miller, Konetchy, SAFER.
Chase. Stahl Gandil, Mc1nnes. j. Col
Inns and Stovall-al comparative
Youngsters Second base, too, Is held
dosn mostly by young players-Doy4e'
Cutshaw. sweeney. ESan, knaoe, But
Ter. Yerkes. Rath and Pratt r. 'oI-
1irs and I.aporte cannot be called old
timers nusgins and Lajoie are the
veterans of the lot.
A. short the veterans are more prom
;,ent-Heine and Honus Wagner, Tin