davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 11-Due I point
higher on December and y to l point
lower OIL other positions. this market
"a points. At the close the market was
firm, with prices at net advance of 9
to 2i% points from the closing quotations
Of Friday
Srot cotton quiet at points advance;
r'dclirg 76ld; sales 5000 bales, includ-
ing ijC0 American
Futures opened steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Snecial ATTORNEY in
s. P. Rail Suit Named

WASHINGTON Oct. 11.-Attorney
General McReynolds to-day APPOINTED
James w. Orr. of Atchison, Kans.,
special Government attorney to pros
ecute the suit against the Southern
Pacific Railroad involving its holdings
of Central Pacific stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
nAR SILVER

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Bar silver steady
NEW YORK, Oct. Monumental
bar silver, sou; Mexican dollars, 47c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
WorId,s VIsIbIe supnIY.

Secretary Hester's statement OF the
worlds visible supply of cotton shows
an Increase for the week lust closed Of
97.171. against an increase NJ 247. 0Ss
last year and an increase Of 277,518 year
before las'
The total visible is 3no9 676. against
2S1S.F o5 last week 3.3S7,147 last year
and 27SS.019 year before last or this
the total If American cotton is 2.1st. 67s
against .9ta 200 last week. 2b96. 147 last
year and 2.226. 079 year before last, and
NJ all other kinds including Egypt Bra
I'll. India. etc. 032 600. against 500. OnO
last week. 7a1 900 last year and 537, 900
year before last
The total worlds visible supply OF cot
ton rs above shows an ir"rease COM
pared with last week Of S1171. a de-
crease compared with last year NJ 2o3 =
All. and an Increase compared with year
before last Of $50. 5al
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton az above there is now afloat and
held in Great Britain and continental
Europe l 1924 mo against 1927, 900 last
wear and 283 600 year before last: in
Egypt Ia 900. against 10 900 last wear.
and $4,000 year before last: in India
273 400 wear before last: and in the
United States one ono against l 1852 Oos
last year and 1853 900 year before last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

YOUR Lost and Found ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles in The Georgian and have them
returned to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Worlds splnners' TakInas

Secretary Hester gives the taking OF
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows. in round numbers:
$4,000 last year. 2S9, 900 year before
last
Total since Septemher this year
I goa nan, . gainst 03e. 900 last year and
1,0A2 600 the year. before.
OF this Northern sp'rrers and Cam
ada took 257 ON bales th's wear. against
100 900 last year. and $4,000 the wear
before: Southern SINNERS. 217 ono.
against 291 900 last year. and ?5709O the
wear before. and foreign SINNERS 40 =
nm. against 5s5. 900 last year and $50, 900
the year before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

PORT RECEIPTS
The -ollowing table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
ZANE day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
COTTON SEED OIL.

Closed steady; sales 3,1OO barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

.osed strong. Sales. 9l.750 bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
GIANTS WIN BATTLE IN CLOUDS
Beat White Sox 5000 Feet in Air
and Then Entrain for Coast.

BlSBEE Ariz. November SIT was
farewell to the mountains of Arizona yes
terday, and from now on the world-tour-
ing ball players viii be near sea level.
Yesterdays game. which went to the
Giants by q score of . to /, was played
somewhere near the cloud line, or 1900
feet in the air AS 1t was a clear day
the fieiders had even more trouble in
judging the balls than Thursday. but the
practice at Douglas came in good stead
1t vas a morning game as It was found
necessary to send the special out from
here al in the afternoon in order to
reach Los Angeles in time for today's
battle
The jump between mere and the coast
will be the longest on the entire trip in
this country. and this also was the high
est point reached ON the journey around
the word Both teams presented. their
regular lineup. as Hal Chase Is now back
in the game ut first.
/; was tough shedding for the White
Sox Faber could not get his ball to
break while Frouimc fooled them ON
speed. Doyle and Thorpe each put the
ball over the fence for home runs and
there were eight two-haggers during the
matinee Everybody on the team had a
hitting streak, and as the field was hard
a ball on the ground Travelled at express
train speed. The score:
Giants. .........--.... o 80
White Sox- ....... o . o.
Stolen bases-Schaefer. McrkIe Two base hits
-Schacfer. Lobert. Meyers, Speaker. Daley.
Rath Doolap. Fromme- Three base hit
Faier Home runs-Do,le. Thorpe. Double
plays-Dooiau. poyle aud Mrrkle: Russell. Chase
and DALEY. Hits-of Fslcr In seven
innings. Struck ont Hy faher :: by I'rommc.
8: FIRST base balls-On Faber, / OF
fronme !. Wild pitcl-RussclI. Hit by pitch
cry !'rnme tNeaserl. Passed hall-Meyers
| umpircs- Messrs. kiem and Sheridan. Time Of
gaius-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
By II. C. BYRD.

The ACQUISITION of Brewer to, the back
field Of the Western High eleven has I'M
doubtedly made that school q strong
contender for the championship just
what was predicted some time aSo-it
Western beat Central ard then got Brew
er eligible il would have an excellent
chance for the title-has come to pass.
The Red and White. with capable
ground-gaincr OF the type OF the young
ster who starred against Eastern yester-
day. is in the running for the honor. and
is the strongest opponent Tech will have
to meet.
Western played !; much improved Of
fensive game against Eastern. as com
pared with what it evidenced against Cen
trail some time ago, and with Il greatly
strengthened backiicld there is reason
10 think other than that 1T VIII be even
NOR, formidable when it meets Technical.
OF course, the Tech game is not going to
be rs easy for Western to win rs that
with Central, and I WAS hard enough.
Tech has big line, one that VIII be
difficult 10 pierce. II has two youngsters
playing the end positions who are above
thc average in Intelligence and nechan-
icai play: the I'VE center men are as
heavy rs the average line in the smaller
: colleges
The game between Teen ana Western
will We worth seeing 1t will be Il
ease Of an aggressive lighter team against
which has IN il much power. Tech
VIII play u better game than il showed
against Central by far, because the play
ers themselves realize that they Will he
in Tor :, drubbing unless they get out of
that Kind OF more or less indifferent play
Tech will he harder for Western than IT
was for Central. because ii Will be much
more aggressive. and Teen iii aS-
grsssive. lighting mood is far different
from Tech it played last Tuesday in
the contest with the Blue and White.
The championship lies between Tech
and Western, and il will be a question
of the victor in that contest getting the
highest honors to be given in scholastic
foot ball.
The West Virginia Wesleyan University
eleven comes to Washington today to
meet Georgetown With record above
tho average behind it. 1t has Won all the
games il has played with two exceptions
those with Buchtet College and the
Indians. One was lost { to .. while the
other-the Indian game-WaS dropped by
% to q. OF course. il is thought George
town will win by 4 fair margin. but it
may be that the West Virginia bunch will
give il more of battle than has been
anticipated. West Virginia may be
stronger this season than It usually it,
nothing other than "a victory.
Unless the Maryland Asgies win from
the ST Johns College eleven today there
will not be many trips to town and thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
HARRY SMITH SIGNS AGAIN.
Will Manage Champion Newarks
Next Year.

NEWARK, y. j.. November Starry
Smith signed contract yesterday to
manage the champion Newarks next sea-
son. Last summer it was reported that
Smith might be engaged as manager OF
the Dodgers. but this was impossible
because OF the attitude of Newark fans
after the Brooklyns had taken Aitchi-
son Collins and McCarty away from the
Indians.
The Newark clubs annual election OF
officers will take place November L.. The
sale of the club seems highly Improbable
just now.
For bringing the pennant 10 Newark
last season Smith has been rewarded WIN
"A substantial raise in salary. lie re-
ceves a boost of s1.5oo. and next year
will draw down SJ.auo-
Smith has full power over the PLAYERS
aud was told that he could sign whom
he pleased This enlarSes his latitude
over last season.
Smith expressed himself as perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
FOOT BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Aieph A. vs. Boys II. s.. Mt u. II.
Alma Mich. Fresh. nj Ann tiarior.
Amherst vs. Worcester Tech. at Amherst;
Army Albright. at West Point.
Bates IS. Colby. at Lewiston.
Bcloit VS.. Grinpel, at Beloit.
Carlisle VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore
Carnegie Tech. vs.. Allegheny, al pittsburgh.
Carson-Ncw. VS.. Miss. Coll. at Clinton
Central VS. Missouri Yves. at Fayetie.
Christ b. VS. Amer. 5. OF Ost., at ST. Louis.
Coo va. Highland Park. Mt Cedar Rapids.
Colgate VS.. Rochester, at Hamilton.
Colo Coll. VS.. Colo. Mines. at Denver
Cornell ~. Michigan. Al lthaca.
Cornell Coil. Anies. Mt sinss.
Creighton vs.. ST. Louis Univ. VI 81. Louis.
Dartrnout IN VS.. L. OF Ia. at Phi!sdelphia.
Deiamar. vs.. washington. al newark.
DeI'auw W. Butler. at indianap.lis
Fcrdham VS.. Boston =. al iordhaiD
t;eneva rs. Westminster. Mt Beaver FAILS
Georgetown w. W. va. Mes nj Washington
Grand Isl. Bnp. Coll. Omaha, at ~.
Grove city VS.. Hiram, nj Hiram.
Hamilton VS.. Rutgers. NJ Glinton-
IIamp.-Sid. VS.. Roanoke. 1T EoaD"ke
Harvard vs.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Hin Sch. VS.. Haverford Sch. at Haverford
III. Coll. Us. MiiIisin. at Jacksonville.
III IVES. vs. Bradley Tech. AT Bloom.
Indiana W.. lows. Mt Iowa city.
John II. Stetson Il. VS.. Mercer. at Val.
Ken. state VS.. Wilmington. at Lexington.
Lehigh vs.. Swarthmcre. at 80. Bethlehem.
Marshall Bethany. at Huntington:
Maryglllc vs.. ouniDerlafu III MufySiP
Mass AgTl c. VS.. y. H. State, Mt Man.
Md. Agrl. q. Va. 81. Johns. at College Park.
Mercersburs vs.. Penn. -. Fresh. at N,
Mi,ld!ebury ys< 81. Stephen s. at aiddlebuPy.
Moares Till ". 81. Xavier. ut Cincinnati.
Mt Union VS.. Ncb. Acyies. at Lans.
Mui,ienberS w. y. and NJ. at Ailentonn.
Navy w. Buckpeii. ut Annapolis.
Norfhw'rn 4. vs.. 81. John's NJ. A.. at u.
Northwestern L. vs.: Chicago: at Evans.
N. Y. Mil. A. w. Mid town ii. s.. at O.
!. Occidental VS.. Arizona. at phoeoiy.
Ohio state vs.. Wisconsin. ut Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ACQUISITION OF BREWER
GIVES WESTERN CHANCE
Red and White Is Now Real Contender
for Scholastic Honors- Plays We'll
in Defeating Eastern.

fer narties for the students for cutie
awhile. They have gathered about every
| cent they could rake and Scrape which
| amounts to quite big pool, and are go
| ing to place it on their team. They have
| the idea at College Park, despite the de-
| feat by the Navy. that there is no eleven
! IN the class which can beat the team
! which will go against st. Johns today.
| and they are going to back that opinion
! 10 the extent of their pocketbooks.
Catholic Unive-Aity is not expected to
accomplish much today in it's game with
Vilanova. The Brooklanders. in their
weakened condition. cannot hope for
much success against a big, powerful
aggregation such the Pennsylvania
college generally has. {. L. started late
to get into good condition. and its ranks
have lately been depleted by the leaving
Of several of the best men. However,
there is one thing that followers of the
Brookland school can look for, and that
is the men to give the best that is in
them.
Gallaudet is in Raleigh today to meet
the Wake Forrest eleven. Il will be
against more powerful aggregation,
physically. but this is expected to be
evened to large extent by greater
! speed and trick plays.
Brewer did some mighty fine work for
Western yesterday in the game against
Eastern. He proved himself to be one
OF the best ground-gainiug backs in the
series. and il will he a hard job for any
OF t. other clevens to stop him. The
yorngstcr IS fast, probably faster than
any other back on any of tine teams
and is shifty enough to handle himself
we'll in carrying the ball and on the de-
fenSive.
Thornett seems to be above the aver
age OF the backs. The Eastern quarter
displays better Judgment on the aver
age than the others, and seems to have
a faculty of getting the best out of his
team. That is the one quality on which
u quarter should be judged, and it is the
main which he is likely to re-
ccive a great deal of consideration for
the al-hgh position
The two big games in the east TODAY are
those between Harvard and Princeton and
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. Both con-
tests will have an important bearing on
the intercollegiate championship. While
that between Harvard and Princeton is
generally regarded as the more valuable
as far as giving line on the probable
intercollegiate title winner is concerned.
the other will be doubly considered if
Dartmouth is the victor.
Todays game between the North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical eleven
and Virginia Military Institute will give
something of a. comparison between
Georgetown and Virginia. Virginia beat
the institute team by IL decisive score
and the A. and NJ. aggregation will have
to get an even bigger tally to show the
Blue and Gray the equal of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

and showed. Righteasy, the heavily play
ed favorite. was left at the post, but COW
cred lot of ground
Another of BedwelPs horses, Jacquelina,
ran out of the money in the sixth race,
which was at Il mile and sixteenth.
She was the choice. After being crowded
back at the first turn Dangerous March
traied pace closely on the far side and in
the homestretch moved up strongly and
won going away by two lengths from
Cliff Stream. Colonel Ashmeade tired i'll
the last seventy yards and was third.
Another faTorite went down to defeat
In the seventh contest. which was at six
furiongs. when Semi-Quaver beat Towton
Field by a length. Sias Grump. the early
pacenaker, tired in the last furlong and
was third. The winner worked his way
up from slow beginning and under the
light weight of ninety-four pounds ran all
over his field at the finish.
Summaries.
First race. all ages: six furiongs-kewessa
10 tCalahan). $3.50. So and $40. won; Ray
o Light 80 a. WILSON,. $4.50 and $500, second
Monmouth, 115 Doyle, $3.50. third. Time
LIZ 35. john p. Nixon. The Governor Ford
NAL Ash Can, fAiglon, Henock, Autumn and
Recession also ran.
Second race selling; hanScap: two-vear-olds.
six furongs- Armament. IS 'McCaheyj. 5000
So 10 and $50. won: Water Lady. los iBnxtonl
! rrayers, Salon and Song Of Valley also ran 'o>
Third race. all ages i've and one-nalf fur
$3.50 won: Bosom. 122 tEltwein $40 and
$3.50 second: Charles tonian, 81 tMcCahey) So so
third Time. LOG 20. Sir John Johnson Joe
knight. Holiday. lenshee, Under Cover and Am
! brose also ran.
Fourth race, handicap; selling: steeplechasc
four-year-ods and upward: two and q half miles
-Juyerence. 1853 tkermath). $3.50, $3.50 and
So 10. won, J. e. Ewalt, 1il tBowser), So. 50
second; Foxcraft 13o tWOke). $40. third
Time. 4.59 3-5. Shannon River, Lizzie Fiat Es
sex trefused) Eenault and Fred Essen trefused
| ais, ran.
! Fifth race. selling: handicap: three year old.
and upward: six fnrlongs-Hoi and Gun, ion
tAIt Cahcy,. SIS. 20. $3.50 ana So. TO- won: Agnier
/ 1e3 tWaldronl. $40 and $6ou. second; Capt. IL
| lott. 1902 tButweln $l2. TO- third. Time LA 2-5
Right Easy. Neneta StTome, Dorblc T.. I'm OF
Jack. Monty Fox. jim Caftrey L. u. Eckert
/ Tuison der aud N,iseredHa also ran.
! sixth race, selling; handicap: three year old
and upward. mile and Il >ix:eenrh-Dangerou
March. III tEurns,, $3.50. IS. Ia and $3.50. won
! C!if Stream, 101 tBntweliJ. $12. 40 and SD 20
! second Col Ashmeade. 100 davies, 81 IN
! third. Time, Las 40. Jacauiina Rcy. Oak
hurst. Speilbsund, Erynary. Ella Crane an,
| Sepulyeda also
seventh race, selling: handicap: three year
olds and npward SIX furongs-Sem Quaver. .
! tNicklansi. Sl6.:o. 81 30 and So 40 won: Towtoi
field 1fa GLASS. $50 and s.. 20. second: Siia
Grnmp, 10 tBuxtoni. $3.50. third. Time. l IA 20
Troy Weight, Mobility. ratagoras. Sir Denrah
York Lad, Venetian and Chenault also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
|M'GRAW HAS II
ON CONNIE MACK
John J. Has Produced More
Managers Than
Rival.
STAR PLAYERS OFTEN
FAIL AS TEAM LEADERS
Outcome of Mackinen School
Shows a Number of
Failures.

NEW SORK, November S.-With all his
wonderful skill in managing ball clubs
and developing players. Connie Mack,
however. has so far been unable to inn
part to his Heutenants that same knowi-
edge which has made himself one of the
greatest leaders base ball has ever seen.
-.-ack has developed some wonderful bail
players. yet there is not a single graduate
OF his school who has made a success as
manager. \ number have tried but
failed. From the Mctsraw school a num-
Der of players have been graduated to
higher levels, and while none of them
has achieved half the fame of their tutor,
yet quite few have been successful
financia!ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
1NVENTs NOVEL GOLF BALL.
London Physician Claims Greater
Resiliency for His Invention.
;respondence of The Star.
LONDON octohar

LONDON, October 80 1913
Or. Dlmmock, practicing physician in
Hafrosate. has invented novel golf ball.
He has introduced even small balls in
side an ordinary size golf ball.
Inc small balls are wound round with
rubber in the ordinary way, and the space
between them is filled with rubber. 1t is
claimed that this method adds to the
resiliency of the ball and imnroves the
hight. When using a driver or an iron
cub from the green the impact passes
through three Of the small balls. ard has
the effect of lengthening the drive.
On the other hand. when it comes TO
putting. the BALI i less affected BY the
putter than the ordinary rubber-core ball
lnsurin5 steadiness OH the green. The core
remains perfectly central, and Il is Inn
possible TO knock the ball out Of shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November s.-Severa
of the major league clubs are worry
ing these days over their training
plans for next season. while others have
mapped out their arrangements in such a
way that they will scarcely have to give
the matter a thought. Last winter Busl-
ness Manager John Shibe of the Ath-
letics. went to Jacksonville, Fla, and
made arrangements for the White E.le-
phants to train there next spring.
Unless some one slips a cog-and things
are run in such a maner at Shibe PARK
that it is seldom that anything goes amiss
everything will be in good condition
when the worlds champions reach Jack
sonville the latter part of next Febru-
airy.
The same is true of the Chicago CUBS
who have an agreement to train Tor foui
years more at Tampa, Fla, and the Ne"
York Giants. who nave permanent cdmi
at Marlin Springs, Tex.
Manager Griffith oil Washington. has
started work on q permanent camp az
Charlottesville, Va. The grounds WI
be purchased in few days ard tht
club will build house capable OF &C
commodating fifty persons
Braves and Maps in Mix-Up.
Quite mix-up has occurred between
the Boston Nationals and the Cleveland
Americans, both Of which have selected
Macon. Ga, for next spring. Vice
President Barnard of Cleveland went to
Macon and made an agreement for the
use Of the ball park there for the Maps
| next spring. After he returned nome
BARNARD received q telegram from Man
ager Stallings Of Boston stating that the
Braves had first claim TO the park al
! Macon. -. -.
| Investigation disclosed the fact that
St,lljnrs had secured his lease from the
!, civ fathers of Macon, without consult.
! ing the ball club. Barnard mace ms nea!
with the Macon club. 1t turns out ina,
| the city fathers have the say, but the
! Macon clubs officials claim that the
| Braves agreement will not hold. as the
present city fathers had been swept cut
| of Office at the election this week and
| men who will agree to the lease OF the
park to Cleveland were elected.
J, The affair has caused quite rumpus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Andrews Has Big Scheme.

League.
Andrews Has Big Scheme.
One of the biggest plans for the
locating of a permanent training camp
for ball teams is now being engineered
by George +. Andrews, the former out
fielder of the Phillies.
After Leaving the Pnillies, Andrews
went to Florida where he has spent sew
era1 years raising pineapples. Seeing the
need of the clubs for a permanent train
ing camp. Andrews has started out to
interest the magnates in scheme which
he has evolved. The location selected by
Andrews is about eight miles from Palm
Beach In a communication Andrews
writes.
Il have watched the growing necessity
for perfect training plan for base ball
players and believe that ! have hit upon
the right plan, and one which will prove
very popular.
We intend to equip the place with per-
feet playing fields good as any in the
world. a running track for straightaway
work. hand ball. tennis and squash
courts. plunses. rubbing tables and steam
facilities. and then one of the best ap-
pointed hotels situated on the ocean. /
am an old successful league player. 1
know the game and what is needed to
get in shape.
1T is the purpose to lay out as many
fine playing fields as necessary, inclose
one of the central ones for use when de-
sirable to charge admission, to design
and construct training quarters for the
players, each team having its own outfit,
with every known practical feature in
stalled for proper training, for care while
training, for recreation while off duty
and rela king.
1T is intended to interest as MANY of
the major league ball clubs as possible
No other place has the climate, the ire
menuouS pulling power of the magic
Palm Beach, the attractions, the per-
iect conveniences. the roads, the recrea-
ton. With the plant described ready for
use there is not base ball club presi-
dent. manager or player who would not
choose the place in preference to any
other In the world Training is no longer
| a joke. It's a serious thing
Andrews is now at work trying to in
terest the major league clubs in his idea
One of these is the Phillies who are look
=. ing for camp for next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Stars Not Always Leaders.

AS brainy players as they were it is
rather an odd fact that none of the for
mer Athletic stars ever made good as a
manager The first to break into the
manag erial ranks was Lave Cross, cap
tain OF the Mackmen a few years ago.
From the Quaker city he went to Wash
ington. Failure was his lot. His career
as minor league manager. too, met
with Indifferent success. Monte Cross
wasn't with Kansas City year before he
was turned adrift. Socks Seybold and
Topsy Hartsel. the latter at one time a
member of Mack's board of strategy,
were tried out at Toledo. Harry Davis.
the only one to succeed major league
manager. was of little service to Cleve-
land Bris Lord of Boston, once an Ath-
letic. will manage Mobile of the South
ern League next year. What he will ac-
complish remains to be seen. Bill Bern
hard, pitcher, had the unique distinction
Of winning a Southern League pennant
his first year out as a manager.