The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

NF"Nh# HEAN 10 W ~ AAAA -
does. lie may be fixing II to float "a
.ittle war loan,
Federal league players will moi be
allowed In any American association
parks, even u they pay their way
President Chivingtun has notified
club owners to keep the players out
side.
But the genialll huspltable Feds
viii continue 20 welcome players from
the American aud every other asso-
citation 30. In. at, about, aud all over
their parks.
willie Richie has fred his man
that his brothers, Hen and Lou. will
10 the managing for him hereafter.
Am ! my brothers gatekeepcre"
asks Hrn % Lou, and LuU unani-
mously replies. we am"
But the real purse
strings viii be Willie. at that
England has her nerve chants
NV thhhANh'f ~ htAANAtlA an klAfAr
nat.snal victory with Taber, an Amer
lean, running on her relay four" And
the pa me paper. elsewhere. has praise.
great praise, Tor the victories cstab-
lished by Mike Dorizas, the we'll
known American from sparta,
Greece.
~ has been ten years since the chit
a.w. HHHaN NNAWANAI Nm -. NIau.N
place, and In eight of those ten years
they finished no worse than second
This In the target which Hank OIDay
has TO shoot at. and unless his aim
has improved wonderfully W. have "A
bunch that the huils-eye will remain
practically unscathed.
Hank has a busy young summer
ahead nesting IN ans part or portion
of the first division.
Apparently Manager O'Day's orders
90 the Cubs are To hit the first ball.
II over. and not do any OF The wait
EN- out stuff even with runners on
they do little waiting. cutting at the
hrst one II - there to soak. Nc
Graw's men, as "a rule. take their
time and make the pitcher throw six.
anyhow. besides foul tips. They don't
hit I'LL rs . and 3. unless the hostile
hurler b. a man whose control h Ia
nous II won't take long Tor the
pitcher To show. either-if McGraw's
men tint that the tab stands ? and /,
Instead Of ? and 3, they hit.
Few critics. perhaps. have ever
NI.Aa.AH A.. - 80. ~
the apparently daring. dazzling base
running OF New York, Frequently,
after rive or six slow wnit-'em-out
Innings, the pitcher Is so tired hat he
loses all alertness, and tbs Giants,
who have reached the bases, get "A
lead on him that they could never
a y gained In the earlier stages.
Detroit, now sailing proudly at the
front, will carry several more pitch
ers this season than la several years
past Al present there are eleven
pitchers On the club roster-Dauss.
Dubuc. Hall. Main. Coveieskle. Boeh-
Ter, Reynolds, }. n. Williams. {. VIII
liams, Cavet ne Comstock
OF these eleven twiriers Manager
Jennings will probably let iva 10 10
the minors, but he IL not certain just
what pair ne will drop He IL UNI
decided about Reynolds, cavet or
COmstock.
Twenty-Five cent baseball seems To-.
be d-iseppearinE from the major
league parks Just now lt IL a case
of IL you haven't got four bits YOU
needn't come around.
Until a few a ago, whom most
of the club owners IN the American
and National leagues began construct
ing new stands. there were many 25-
cent seats. But since then they have
been growing scarcer and Ecarcer
Inc old bleacher area In most OF the
parks has been cut into three parts,
the two parts nearest the home plate
selling az 90 cents. and only The little
stretch that Is farthest away from
thep late being allotted TO the g5-cent
fans.
The rules Of the big leagues provide
TO- 2b-ceni seats. but they do not
specify the number. Because OF that
little error That would have protected
tht -1-heht ihhhi u mahhhNtS uaNt
reduced the bleacher seats from num-
beers Rr into the thousands TO num-
bers in the hundreds.
Frank Chance appears 10 have a
quintet OF good pitchers this year,
and u looks as though his twirllng
viii be Eilt-edEed-if his men stay In
condition. His prospects = Me-
Hale, Heating, Fisher, Caldwell and
Cole.
McHale and Fisher are good actors