davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
THOUGH AITCHISON MAY LEAD,
BARCER IS TIGERS BOX STAR
Cy Has Allowed Only Nineteen Hits in Thirty-twO
Innings, and His One Defeat Came on Day
He Shouldn't Have Pitched.
HOW DOES BILLY ZIMMERMAN dETsO MANY TRIPLES?

Raleigh Aitehison (alias Lefty"
and yariously known as the "vean
Gregg of the International League
and by other nom de baseballs1, may
be the only Tiger pitcher who mas not
been humbled in defeat sine; the In
ternational League season opened,
but the fact remains that Cy Barger's
record is generally superior to Aftchi-
sons statistics in the dope sheet.
Eros Barger. the lankey deceiver
from the blue grass regions of Ken
lucky, has met with defeat, or rather
has been charged with defeat, but
this he did not wholly deserve, as
Rochester got the jump on linn in
the first inning of a game he pitched
here and scored three runs. Cy was
asked to pitch that game after he had
played the day before in the outtield
and was not in his best form. Man
ager Harry Smiths pitchers We're
crippled, however, and there was 40
alternative but to start Cy.
Barger has allowed nineteen ilits in
80 innings, a record which is APP,
preached by no other Tiger pitcher
but AL Shack, who has been todched
for IL hits in q innings. Barger has
famed IL men in those 80 innings and
has issued but passes.
Another remarkable fact unearthed
in the records us the number OF
triples Billy Zimmerman has manu-
featured. Bill has turned in Ave
ree-baggers, and yet Bill has not
had one double. All of Bills three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
THOUSAND STUDENTS CHEER
AS TIGER CREW COMES HOME
Orange and Blacks Victory Over Harvard and
Pennsy Was as Clean-Cut as the Jersey
COIIegians Could Wish.
SUPERIOR wATERMANsHIP AND STRENGTH WINS DAT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1s.-The
victorious Princeton crew. which beat
Harvard and Pennsylvania in a tri-
angular race at 17s miles on the
Charles river yesterday, was out early
today packing up IN preparation for
its return home
Under well-night perfect water con-
ditions the Tigers. after a poor start,
yesterday rowed a plucky race, over
coming the early handicap and cross
ing the finish line between two-thiras
and three-quarters of a length ahead
OF Harvard.
The Quakers held the Crimson and
were in front of Princeton for almost
the first half mile, but when the real
struggle began the Philadelphia oars
men dropped back, and at the end Of
the race were two and a half boat
lengths behind the Harvard shell.
Princeton's time was 10 minutes IS
seconds, while Harvard's was an
nounced as 10 minutes % seconds. this,
however, being a mistake. made
doubtless by the delay in lowering the
Crimson flag Pennsylvania time
was 10 minutes 80 seconds. ten sec
onds behind Harvard.
The Tigers were known to be fast
crew for smooth water rowing, and
the conditions were about as good as
DR.. Spaeth could ask for his charges.
Princeton, for some unknown rea-
son. made poor start, and after the
first half dozen strokes was fully a
third of a boat length behind the
other crews. Throughout the race the
Tigers rowed high stroke, holding
it at IS strokes to the minute most Of
the time, and only for few moments
lowering to 81.
Harvard maintained a stroke sew
eral points lower, ranging from %
to "a. At the lower stroke Harvard
had the speed to make the race close
over every yard Of water, but there
was not sufficient stamina in the
Cambridge boat for the squirt neces-
sary to overtake the winners in the
last mile of the race.
The Tigers won because of their rae
ing ability, their greater fighting
qualities and their superior water
manship.
Harvard maintained the lead for
the first three-quarters of a mile, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Ban johnson, of the American
League, announced today that he had
inflicted a fine of $40 on Nunamaker.
catcher of the Red Sox, and Olson.
third baseman of the Maps, for en-
gaging in fist fight under the Cleve-
land grand stand after a game played
last week. johnson said:
IT wrote to these players. and gave
them until yesterday to send me a
report. 1t was only a trivial affair,
and not the big row that was reported
in the press"
There has been no decision handed
down in the stovan case so far.
johnson expects to b. able to give
out verdict in two or three days.
He denied that he had any petitions
for the reinstatement of the man
ager Of the Browns up to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

sackers have landed in the one pace,
a spot in deep right field. Harry
SWacina and Bill Collins are having
a race to see who shall make Tho
most doubles. Swacina usually leads
the league in two-baggers, Collins
gets his by stretching singles. Both
have made four hits worth two bases.
Bob Higgins and Ed Gagnier, two
of the Tiger regulars, are in town TO-
day, having returned from the road
where the Tigers are just now waging
their conquests. Higgins was sus-
pended by President Edward G. Bar
row, and Gagpier has a sore leg, Hig-
gins's suspension expired Monday,
and no plausible excuse has been
given by Manager Smith for sending
him home. In case of accident to Nc
Carly Smith will have to go behind
the bat. leaving only two catchers
with The Newark club. Smith says
his hands have not been in good
shape.
Yesterday being an open date, the
Tigers rested in Montreal. Today
their series with the Royals will be
resumed. Tomorrow the same teams
play again, and then the Tigers will
advance to Rochester.
President George L. Solomon, VINO
has been suffering from an abseess in
his right ear, and had to come home
for treatment, will rejoin the team at
Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

when the real brush for the mastery
came the Crimson oarsmen were not
there. Princeton, after fe~ strokes
at the start, made up a full beat
length against Harvard and was rsrau-
ing mighty strongly at the finish.
Down the last mile Harvard always
Tapped the Princeton shell, and while
PRIME, at stroke, constantly called on
his men TO increase their pace It could
not be done. Evidently Harvafdss
physical condition was not right for
such a squirt as was necessary to Wis
in that last mile.
Reynolds, at bow. was s'all in" be-
fore half the distance had been cor~
cred, and Mills. at No. 5. was not n
much better condition.
It was the cleanest possible victory
for the Princeton eight. Pennsylua=
mia rowed a much better race thar
was expected. The Quakers made q
lot Of improvement while practising
on the river here, and rowed consist
emily throughout the distance: but
even when rowing at 80 they did NOT
have the speed OF the other crews.
The statistics OF the crews follows
PRINCETON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
JACK O'CONNOR WINS
SUIT AGAINST BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.--Jack O'Con-
nor, former manager of the st. Louis
American League club, was awarded
$1,000, his seasons salary for 1911, in
a suit he brought against the club in
the Circuit Court here yesterday.
O'Connor had two-year contract
which the Brown magnates broke in
the fall Of 1910, year before it should
have expired. O'Connor's discharge
was made, it was declared, because
he is alleged to have instructed his
players to s'lay down" so that Nap
Lajoie could beat out Ty Cobb in the
batting race. this pair of sluggers had
that year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
.BARR|NGER SHOWS
HEELS TO PATERSON
Blue and White Baseball Play
ers Record a II to 9
Victory.
LAST TIME VISITORS WON

That the Barringer High School
baseball team is playing in its old
time form is shown by the list of
victories recorded during the past
few days. At the Public School field
in Bloomfield avenue, yesterday af-
sternoon the Blue and White handed
the Paterson High diamond represen-
tatives a beating to the tune of II
to 8.
1t was the second game OF the sea-
son between these two mines. The
first resulted in a to 0 victory for
the Silk City lads Captain Ron
Smith through an injury was unable
to do the box work. His disability
will probably keep him from the
games with East Side High and.
Montclair High. which are scheduled
to be staged tomorrow and Friday af-
ternoons, respectively.
Cohn started on the mound for Bar
ringer and pitched good ball for six
innings, when he was relieved by
Cummings, who was touched up in
rather lively fashion. The score
PATTERSON H. S. 1 BARRINGER H, S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

PRINCETON, n. j.. May 13.--k
thousand Princeton undergraduates
were at the local railroad station
early today to meet the first train
from New York. which brought home
from Boston the members Of .fhe
Tiger crew which yesterday defeated
Harvard and Pennsylvania on the
Charles river Each oarsman was
cheered as he appeared on the station
platform I
By order OF President Hibben fhs
college bell on Nassau Hail was runE
for more than ten minutes after the
arrival OF the squad. This is the flrsf
time the bell has been tolled IN honor
Of victory since last june. when
the Princeton men won the decidins
game of their baseball series with
Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
WAIVERS ASKED ON
OLD DOC CRANDALL
Relief Mound Artist and Pinch
Hitter No Longer Needed
by Giants.

Manager John j. McGraw, of the
New York Nationals. has asked for
waivers on Otis Crandall, the In
diana farmer whose pitching has SO
effectively saved so many sick"
games that he earned the title Of
doctor" according to reports pub
lished today. The rescue pitcher
extraordinary has also often proved
a great pinch hitter and has always
had warm place in the hearts of
the New York fans"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
NO INTERNATIONAL MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13.-An
official telegram announcing that the
Oxford Cambridge athletic team
would be unable to accept the chal-
lenge of the Yale-Harvard athletes
for an international track meet here
on June 10, was received by Man
ager Tufts, of the Harvard track
team, yesterday Mr.. Tufts, how
ever, will make an attempt to bring
the Englishmen over here in July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

In sliding to second base in the
ninth inning of the New York-Cleve-
land game yesterday at Cleveland,
Manager Joe Birmingham, Of the
Maps, fractured his right ankle.
Birmingham was trying to stretch his
hit into double and tried to work a
hook slide. His foot struck the iron
stay which anchors the second cush-
ion to the ground. He also broke a
small bone in his instep.
Its tough to break ones leg try
ing to win the game and then not
win after ALL, was Birmingham 8
comment Out6elder Leibold may take
Birmingham's place in centre field
while the manager directs his team
from the bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AMATEUR LEAGUE :
READY FOR OPENER
South Orange and Common
wealth will Start Ball
A-ROIling Saturday.
CHAMPIONS IN BAD FORM

The South Orange Field Club base
ball team will play its opening game
in>the Metropolitan Amateur League
at South Orange Field Saturday
afternoon, meeting the Common
wealth nine, of Upper Montclair. The
South Orangeites have had the worst
exhibition season in their career,
losing all their games, numbering
six. 1t is likely that some additions
to the team VIII be on hand for the
initial league ARRAY, however. South
Orange has captured four titles in
four consecutive seasons.
Although the Dominican H. N. S.
team was beaten. 10 to 5, by the
Montclair H. N. S. nine on Sunday,
the locals put up a good game, con-
sidering that it was their first at
tempt at the national pastime this
season.
Archie Daley writes that a good
crowd attended the opening game of
the watsessing B. B. c. against the
Crescents, of this city, in Watsessing
Saturday. The final score, IL to 8,
indicated that the affair was heavy.
hitting one.
Artie Fulton, of this city, is without
a doubt one of the best young
pitchers developed hereabouts. Pitch
ing against the Sterling Gillette
Club for New Providence, he held
his opponents to four hits and famed
sixteen batsmen. On Sunday morn
ing, twirling for the Naples against
the Duquesnes, of Jersey City, he
struck out seventeen. Fulton has re-
ceived an offer from the Hamburg
IN. j. Club, which he is now con-
sidering.
The Fraternity B. B. C. would like
to meet the Arrow A. c., Erie A. c.,
Kearny A. c., Custer A. G. and
Bergens, of Kearny. May IS, 25 and
80 are open. A. Fredenberger, 1859
Peshine avenue, city. is the manager.
Dick Cogan's Smart Set of Pater-
son, will appear at Athletic Park
against the Tigers of Vailsburg next
Sunday afternoon.
The Newark United States League
team will be guests of the Worthing-
tons at Roseville Oval Sunday morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Frank Chances New York Ameri-
cans have suddenly started squirt.
Yesterday they caught the Cleveland
Maps mapping, and before the Forest
City crew awoke, nine innings had
been reeled off with New York in
front, 4-s. That was not the most
wonderfully feature of the game. how
ever; 1t was the fact that Vean Gregg.
the star southpaw of the American
League, went down before Big George
Mcconnell The Maps have appa-
rently run into a streak of hard luck.
Lajoie is out of the game with two
split fingers. and Manager Joe Birm-
ingham broke his ankle sliding to
second base in the ninth inning yes
terday. Mcconnell had a hit and
scored a run.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics stopped Chieago's streak. Ben
der, who Is in great shape, shut out
the White Sox, 80. Manager Jimmy
Callahan called out the reserves.
using fifteen men to escape the white
wash bucket.
Groom, of the Washington club,
tried his hand at making recorH of
consecutive scoreless innings against
the st. Louis Browns yesterday. He
ran up nine of them before the game
ended, Washington having scored
twice. in that time. Groom also
raped out double and triple.
Detroit nosed out Boston, after a
stiff uphill fight. Joe Wood was
charged with the defeat. At one
time Boston had the lead, To. but
Jennings's men kept on plugging. and
the final figures were 81 in favor De-
troit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
neclsions handed Down.

These decisions were made yester-
day by the National Board of Base
ball Arbitration:
Services awarded: Player Appleton
to Sherman, Tex; C. T. Suttles to
Pekin, Ill.,; Player Tarleton to York,
Pa; p. Fl. Primley to Auburn, Neb.;
Player Wallameis to Saskatoon; D.
C. williams to Cadillac, Mich;
Player Overton to Cairo. ILL.,; Player
Redmond to Huntington, w. Va.
Claims allowed: c. Forest against
Kewanee. Claims disallowed: Harry
Matthews against Rome. Ca: D. O..
Hart against Portsmouth, Va
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
JAP YIELDS CUE WELL

NEW YORK, May 1S.--Koji va
mazda, the Japanese billiard expert,
who will play Willie Hoppe for the
1872 title. made an average of $50 in
an exhibition game with Albert Cut
Ter at slosson's Academy last night.
Yamada ran out 800 points in two in
nings. Yanada counted 25S in the
iirst inning and - in the second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

PRINCETON. N. J., May 1s.-Eisiit
hundred students answered the am
nouncement of Princeton's victory
over Harvard and Pennsylvania or
the Charles river yesterday with
cheers and songs. and a long parade
through the college campus was the
result. The news Of the victory Wa
especially welcome, since II Is the
first time that Princeton crew has
shown It's heels to all competitors n
an intercollegiate race since it re-
sumed the sport in 1871 During thar
time. however. it has defeated tha
crews of Pennsylvania and Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MATTY HAS Chance
FOR A RECORD, TOO
Big Six Has Pitched Just Az
innings Without issuing
Base on Balls.
TWO PASSES AGAINST HIM

Running along with Walter john
son in his efforts to pitch record
number of scoreless innings is
"Christy Mathewson. whose ad-
mirers are expecting TO see him set
a new record for perfect control.
The star pitcher of the New York
Nationals finished his forty-seventh
inning yesterday without a base on
balls. 'sMatty" has given only two
passes this year. both in the first
game he pitched against Boston.
April II. His record since then has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
LOCAL FIGHTERS
IN RING TONIGHT
Patsy Kline Meets Kid Black
and Young Kurtz Tommy
Maloney.
BOTH BOUTS LOOK GOOD
BOXING TONIGHT
IN NEW YORK

lin NEW LOAsA.
Patsy Kline VS.. Kid Black;
Young Kurtz VS.. Tommy Ma
loney, Leach Cross VS.. Johnny
Dohan, at Atlantic Garden A.
c.; Kid Alberts VS.. Frank
Loughrey, at Brown A. A.
Eddie Moran VS.. Johnny
Skelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Jake Stahl, of the Boston American
baseball team is recovering rapidly
from an operation performed upon
one Of his feet last week. Physicians
said today that he viii probably be
able to join the Red sDx team IN Chi
cago the last Of this week It had
been feared that stahl would BE-
obliged to remain II Boxion month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Irish Mahon. of this city. was
shaded by Harry Tracey, of Phila-
delphia, in the six-round semi-fnal
bout at the Olympic Club, in PhiIa-
delphia, last night. The local lad
had hard right punch working well
after the first round, in which session
he went to the floor. He was up in a
jiffy however. ready to take all the
Quaker youth had. Had Mahon been
willing to mix it he would have PROB
ably put up a better fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Bill Clymer's Buffalo Herd is on a
rampage. Jack Dunn's Orioles tried
twice to stop Buffalo yesterday and
failed ignobly, losing both contests
of a double-header. Baltimore
dropped all the way from second to
fourth place by the double blow.
Providence. by defeating Rochester.
assembled to the position vacated by
the Birds. The Newark team held
third place while all this criss-cross-
ing was occurring, the Tigers not be-
ing scheduled to perform at Mon
treal. Jersey City slumped into last
place at Toronto. The Maple Leafs
shut out the Skeeters and climbed out
of the pit by the process.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
HOW Baltimore propped.

BUFFALO, n. z, May 13.-BuffaIo
again walloped the ball hard and
won two sensational games from
Baltimore before a record Monday
crowd, yesterday. The Bisons handed
Dave Roth his first defeat and ham,
mered him out of the box In the first
game. The second contest went
eleven thrilling rounds. Buffalo won,
3 to 2. The scores:
pTruuArn RATTTAfOpF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Hits-OH Keefe 6. Three-base hit-Platte.
Sacrifce hits--Schmidt, Platte, Powell, p.
nav Nav Baumann to Shean to &c. Onslow.
RAISES on balls-Off keefe 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Bailey 2. Struck out-By
keefe 3, by Bailey Z. Left on bases
Rochester :, Providence g. Time of game
-lh. s2m. Umpires-Qnigley and Fin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

TORONTO, May 13.-Lush and
Thompson had a pitchers battle here
yesterday for six innings. Thompson,
of the Jersey City team, weakened
in the seventh, and Toronto won out
8 to 0. Fitzpatrick's hitting featured.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Tourney for weIters.

AT the ST. Nicholas Rink. N. Y. to-
morrow night the st. Nicholas Club
will stage a tournament to decide the
welterweight championship of the
world. The eight leading contenders
for the welterweight title have signed
with the McMahons. Young Ahearn,
of Brooklyn, will meet Al Mccoy. and
Young Mccartney, of Philadelphia,
will meet Young Hickey. On Wednes-
day. May 2S. Ray Bronson will meet
Phil Cross and Wildcat Ferns will
clash with Tommy Howell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Bradlex and ceulon DRAW.

Johnny Coulon. the bantamweight
champion. and frankie Bradley, of
Philadelphia. fought six rounds in
Philadelphia last night and at the
close the popular verdict was draw.
Neither man did much in the first
two rounds. and Coulon had the bet
ter Of the third. The fourth round
was even. and Bradley was ahead in
the fifth. But for frequent clinches
in the final round Bradley probably
would have earned the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
BALTIMORE.
Totals. .43 l2 s6 20.

zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Galore in the tenth.
Runs-Truesdale 2, Bues; Gleichmann,
Corcoran.
Error-Deininger.
Baltimore 20 100 0010 o.
Buffalo... 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 1--3
Innings pitched-Cadore 3, Jameson 3.
Hits-Off Galore 4, of Jameson 5. Bases
on balls-Off Shawkey 3. of Galore 3.
Struck out-By Shawkey 5, by Galore 4,
bv Jameson q Two-base hits-Maisel,
Corcoran, Roach, Beck, Deininger, Gleich-
mann, Egan q Sacrifice hits-Payne,
Roach Stolen se-Gleichmann. Double
nIays-Roach to Beck; Truesdale to Beck;
Corcoran to Houser. Wild pitch-Cadore.
Time of game-zh- 15m. Umpires-Hayes
and Nallin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Runs-Fitzpatriek, Bradley, Jordan.
Jersey City,. Q 90
Toronto. .......... 0 0 o 0 0 2 1 Ks
Three-base hit-Bradley. Two-base hits
Graham, Fitzpatrick. Jordan. Sacrifice
hy-Holly Stolen base-Fitzpatrick Bases
on balls-Off Thomson l, of Viebahn l.
off Lush 8. Struck ont-By Thomson 2,
by Viebahn l. by Lush 2. Double plays
Graham to Holly; Thomson to Vaughn to
Barry. Time of game-1h. 35m- Umpires
Mullen and Monte Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

Inc Tigers uOu I Tedcn DulLdlO
until next week. for which we should
be duly thankful.
Bill Clymer's men must be showing
real class when they can defeat Jack
Dunn's best pitchers in two games in
one afternoon. Previous to his defeat
yesterday Dave Roth had won six
games and lost none for Baltimore.
Bob Shawkey was beaten in the
second contest at Buffalo.
Groundkeeper Kennedy has been
busy while the Tigers are on the
road. Kennedy went down to the
park yesterday and mixed some green
paint. Then. equipped with a paint
brush and, paiiful Of the mixture,
he strobe out to eentrefeld. One or
two spectators who happened to be
in that vicinity thought Kennedy in
tended to paint the grass green, but
he fooled them. He measured fifteen
feet from the bottom of the flagpole
and shortly after the staff bore a
deep hued emerald ring extending
from the base to a point fifteen feet
above the ground. Kennedy ex-
planned that the pole is on direct
line with the pitchers box and the
plate. and it is difficult for the bat
ters to discern the white sphere
against white background. Ken
needy thinks he can get job paint
ing scenery any time the Newark
Club asks waivers on him.
Local fans have been wondering if
Harry Smith made a mistake in let
ting Bobby Vaughn go and holding
Tooley Bobby's record in hitting is
better than Bert's. and his fielding
average excels Tooiey's too. But in
the long run Tooley will lprobably be
a valuable man to team.
1T is a dull day in Toronto when
the Leafs do not hammer out sew
eral extra base hits. Kelley's men
had three doubles and a triple against
Jersey City yesterday.
Jack Dunn has obtained Pitcher
and a bonus for Outfielder
Briscoe Lord. formerly of the Phila-
delphia Athletics George Stallings,
manager Of Boston. in the National
League. is hard up for outfelders.