davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Afternoon Games,
Standing Of C7ul,S

Games Today.
rittshurg in Cincinnati
st. Louis In Chicago.
No games tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Recently, there was held withiH&& m
chief university in Japan--the TU3kSJ
imperial uniyersity--a mass mo44a
OF it's Christian teachers and stu6o
including some recent graduates. T&9
decided TO begin aggressive ChftQEGT
work among its two thousand studAlS
There are In this university SixtS&i
Christian professors and overs
Christian students-W. X. Matthe|
Kobe, Japan. ##
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Buffalo in Pittsburg.
Baltimore in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Kansas City.
Indianapolis in ST. Louie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
WASHINGTON BREAK
EVEN WITH RED S0x
AYREs WINS MORNING GAME FOR
SENATOR'S AND SHAW
LOSES SECOND.
AT HLE TICS DROP ONE.
DETROIT AND ST. LOUIS DIVIDE
HoNoRs IN TWO OF THE
BEST GAMES OF
SEASON.
ATHLETICS DROP ONE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
~
Morning Games.

New York. 10: Philadelphia, s
Boston, Z Washington. 2.
Cleveland. 2; Chicago. |.
St. Louis. .: Detroit, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Score bv innings.
Brown Wins Game.

ST. LOUIS, May 3o.-The st. I'M
Federals spite even with Kansas
IN 4 double header this afternoOn.
Packers taking the first, to 4.
the Terriers the second. 4 to 3. E4&l
ards work in the pinches won
first game for Kansas City. MaM113
Brown hurled his team to victokX
the second game. s8S
Score by innings: R. AsM
Kansas City 600 600 300---3 Nss;
st Lofts ... 0o1 200 10s--4 14S
Batteries: Cnllop, Stone, Heui9l
and Easterly; Brown and Simon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
BALTIMORE May 3o.--The ]

BALTIMORE. May 3o-The Pitt
burg Federals took both ends Of fh4
double bill today, winning the morn
ing game, To ,. and the afternoon
game. to s I'D
Score by innings: r. n.
Pittsburg -. 900 900 031--4
Baltimore -. 600 600 110--2
Batteries: Berger and Berry Wiz
helm and Jacklitsch-
Score by innings; r. h I'm
Pittsburg-
GEO o21 zoo oo1--s 10 4
Baltimore III
geo 1o4 000 o00---5 II 4
Batteries. Camntz. knetzer an&
Berry Suggs, Quinn and Jackiisch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago In Detroit
St. Louis IN Cleveland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Score by innings; r. II. f.
Washington =. 600 GEO 600 8
Boston ....... AGO 02o Oft .
Batteries; Shaw. Ayers. Cashion
and Henry and Williams; Bedient and
Thomas. Umpires. Chill and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Reds WIN Two.
prTTSBURG. May 3n.--naven-
ports pitching was too much for the
Pirates this afternoon and they were
shut out by the Cincinnati Reds :
to o. Adams started 20 pitci. for
Pittsburg but after being touched
up for nine hits in six innings. gave
way to Censeiman. who stopped the
scoring.
Score by innings: r. Fl r.
Cincinnati .aoa oos COOS ?
Pittshurg 80. 600 oil o0o--2 /
yingling and Gonzales: Cooper ana
Gibson. Tmpires-R igler and Inns
lie
Score ny innings: II. Fl. r.
Cincinnati -. 100 600 oon--s 10 0
Pittshurg 49,. ooa 600 600
Davenport and Clark: Adams and
Gibson. Umptres-Rigler and Ems
lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

NEW YORK, May 3o.-The Giants
won the double header from the
a, ookIyn Dodgers today They won
th- morning game by ] 70 I. and
trs afternoon contest by 4 70
Score by innings; r II. r.
Nav York .n20 0a2 04s-ii - |
Brooklyn . aoo ef0 600 I Z
Denaree and Movers: Regain and
Miller. Umpires-Kiem and Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Afternoon Games,
Detroit, 2: S. Louis, /.
Chicago. S; Cleveland. 8
Washington. s, Boston. 4.
Philadelphia, s New York, 0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Teams Break Even.

Teams Break EVEN.
CHICAGO, May 30.-The Cubs and
Cardinals broke even in their Me-
mortal day double-header Both
games were played in the afternoon.
and the Cubs won the first. 6 to 4.
The Cards came right back and took
the second, 4 to 2
Score by innings; r. n. r.
:, Louis .o1o COO nlo---4 5 /
Chicago 900 900 002-2 /
saIlee and Wingo. Smith and Arch
er. Umpires-Byron and Orth.
Score by innings. r. Fl. F.
st Louis ...-.o21 900 ol0--4 .
Chicago 900 $50 0o"-~6 2
Doak and Wingo; Vaughan and
Archer. Umpires-Byronand Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
r. n. M
= :: u.
Score by innings
Teams Divide.

CHICAGO. May 3o,-The ChicA&4
and Indianapolis Federals broke even
in double header this afternoon. tn
first contest going 10 the Hoosiers ~
a score of TO 0. while Tinker's ms
won the second by score of to 0. saa||
Score bv innings: r. n.
Indianapolis DOL 0l3 eo9--5 9Ms
Chicago . GOO o0e 600
Batteries: Falkenherg and RarIQ1M4
Brennan and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Hcore by innings: r, Fl. E
Nav York 49,. f0s 400 n0o--4 II /
BROOKLYN 600 600 600 1
Tesreau and Meyers. Reulhacf and
Miller ITmpfres~ Kleman Hart,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Bill Ia Divided.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3o----Phii-
mortal day bill today. the Phillies win
ming the morning contest. after elev-
en- innings. by the score of to I.
and the Braves triumphing in the af-
ternoon. in ten innings, by 3 10 O,
Both games we're exciting, but long
drawn out.
Score by innings: r. II. E,
Boston -. .o2o $50 900 oo--7 10
Philadepa 900 oil f13 n1--s II 4
Rudolph and Whaling: Marshall and
Burns Umptres-Eason and Quig-
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

BUFFALO, May 30--Brooklyn m
Buffalo divided double header I'M
today. the home team winning III
opener by 10 score, and 81
Brooklyns taking the second by 81
score of to /.
Score by innings: r. H.l
BROOKLYN -. 600 600 000--0 6ssa
Buffalo ....... 600 2oI lo.-4 s|
Batteries Houck and Owens: AlS3
erson and Lavigne. 3a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

z -
Score by innings. r.. Hi.
indianapolis 600 900 000--0 SsE
Chicago .... 010 600 00s--1 s@
Batteries. Ballard and WarrNMa
Hendrix and Wilson. sssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31
Morning Games.
Afternoon Games.
Standing of Clubs.
Games TOMORROW.

No games today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Continued on SECOND Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-31

Score by innings: r H. r..
Boston 1ni 600 COO 1r-3 2 0
Philadelphia 900 0o1 0lo % 10 .
Crutcher. Cochran, Luque and
Whaling. Alexander and Burns and
Kinifer. Umpires-Eason and Quig-
lev.
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

entered into
explained than by Billy Wear
Philadelphia tells something the Athletics
before Here's what Weart has
players Athletics undoubtedly they
in
what they did off it.
them figured in
practically that
ball interest In other words, they
'5ideght' for their
trivial things which would have been of interest
their personal populariyf the theory
publicity helps in public life is rghtwss kept
of a where member the Ath
demanded for telling where
when the refused he declined
to the desired information
& thing
be
As
Johnson decides instead
pitcher Capital
Gtffmen along about October
a
froulh
in
wryneced lad be worth nickel either the Giants
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
COONBS IS AF TER
MANAGERIAL BERTH
Mackmen's Veteran "Iron Man"
in Field for Job Running a
Minor Club.

PORTLAND. Ne. Dec. ig.-J2ck
CooTbs, who hes been spending several
weeks at Kennebunkport. was seen be
fore he left for Palestine. Tan. 20
spend the winter. Whom asked II nc
had signed Up for next season, the
veteran Athletic tWirler said:
Il have not set received any word IN
regard to my release. but believe that
It II correct nave no fault to ind
with my experiences on the Athletics.
and ! appreciate the courtesy of an un-
Cond tional release.
Il do not know as ! would care TO re-
main with the Athletics II all the old
fellows have got to 20. have made
10 plans for the future. but cAp,Nt 20
play bail Whether ! am able to pitch
al effectively as IN former years 7 can
tell hen the training season Is over.
and { find out how fccl in N" box.
n! recent trip through tho Maine
woods brace. nc up wonderfully.
shall take li5ht work in Texas and get
into condition gradually. / would not
object 10 managing "A club. in fact,
am satisfied ] will sign up before the
playing seaEon begins"
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
BROOKFEDS HAVE
NAGEE CONTRACT
st. Louis Player Signs to Man
age Team as Youngest
Major League Pilot.

NEW YORK. y. Y, Dec bal
doubts as to the status OF Lee Mazes
arc today removed with the announce
ment from George s. Ward. vice presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Federal League
team, that Magee's signed contract to
manage the club Is in possession OF the
club.
The terms Of the contract are not
made public. but Robert Ward 10 said
10 have consumated the deal with the
former National League star and d
member OF the St Louis team MaZee
is twenty-five years old, and will Be
the youngest manager in major league
circles.
Ward says the Brooklyn club has rot
decided TO give up Rube MarquSrd. the
Giants pitcher. we offered TO return
Marduard TO the New York National
League club f they would produce a
binding contract signed by him." said
Ward. I'VE have Marquard's word
that he j. . free agent, and as We have
seen no New York contract, We will
hold him TO his agreement to play with
u.s.
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
Coach Fleming Meets
q. w. u. Track Candidates

Coach Robert Fleming. newly ap-
pointed at George Washington 20 handle
the track team this winter. Will meet
tho candidates FOR the team At the
Medical School tonight 4 big mass
meeting has been called for those inter
ested in track work. The ncw coach, a
former q. ". e. star. viii cndeavor 10
interest many Of tho mon in school
known 10 DC good runners.
u develops that Fleming in T. king up
The track proposition 81 George WASH
iu-ton volunteered his services az track
cos Oh. ~" ras had NO years work
under Jach Aionh'~-. at Cornell. and
vas ACCOUNTED one OF tho best of the
distance men ~ Ithaca Fleming CON
sented 10 take charge Of the -. ". L.
trackmen for the winter without charge
for services in order to get things
started. His generosity is expected to
be met with a hearty response from
trackInen IN school
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
V|G|LANT ENGINEER
GAME TO Be FURIOUS
Officials Will Be Named Salts
factory to Both Teams
Some Time Today.

Despite the fact that the Engineers,
who are to play the VigilantS toulor-
row at Andrews Park for the Southern
independent football championship.
have protested Jack Haserty ana
Freddy Murray as officials for the big
game il will be played as per schedule.
and il those two officials are not at
lowed to referee and umpire. respec-
lively. two men OF an equally hIgn
caiiber will be found handling the
game.
Although Haserty, as referee, Murray
as umpire and Kortrght Church US
head linesman we're agreed upon more
than q week ago by both teams, the
Engineers appeared YESTERDAY with op-
position 70 Hsgerty and Murray, and
while no definite substitute for them
had been agreed upon I'd 10 noon to-
DAY. the game is not 20 be stopped by q
simple matter OF agreeing on men 10
handle il
Joe oliveri, manager OF the Vigilants,
has reiterated that any officials
selected by the sporting writer's Of
Washington would be agreeable 10
him; the same understanding was
issued from the Engineers manage
meut, but at this late hour. the En-
gineers appear with q protest against
two OF the officials agreed upon BY all
OF the sporting editors of Washington
four newspapers.
Today Oliveri takes the stand that he
Is willing to send his team on the rield
tomorrow with any man the Engineers
wish TO name as referee. n the ViziIants
can pick the umpire thus leaving the
line 10 Church. VINO is not protested by
either side. Along this line. the diff
Guilty will be settled some time today,
and tomorrow holds forth one of the
hardest fought gridiron exhibitions
that Washington has seen for MANY
days. All of this discussion as to orri-
Gals and other details OF the game has
only served 10 make competition the
more bitter, and when the elevens
actually get into action on the field
one or the other is going 70 get revenge
- the Teud which stands between the
teams.
The Washington times., 1914-12-19

, ing up for the player to dcvolep tia
commercial instinct and take a hand in
TIRE coin collecting act.
Beyond any doubt. the AVERAGE hall
riayer is too commercial. But 20 arc
N" majority of the magnates. and so
are most of the fans and so are 50
per cent of most other humans. What
Inost people 10 this age and in this
country wouldn't do for little more
money; IL they could get by with n.
never has been thought OF.
Why all-American tean?" writes
Ill IL; why not an su-worId selee-
md to lead the ofeusc. a. the mo.r
OFFENSIVE OF them all ven name Der
nard Shaw.
Shaw has something in a, os.r.s,.
Murphy.
Tip-0ffs and Such.
The dp-off on the Federal Loasus.
says an exchange. comes In the an
nouncement that steve Evans battst
SEeI so In that circuit. Evans In the
NaIlonal neve" nit over go
non aga.n there's the case OF Joe
ringer: who batted over or around 200
$50 in the Fed camp. And ESnahe biz
az a higher and harder clio with ths
Philhes than he did with Bsltinnorc IN
the new circuit Quite often it's a poor
argument that won't point in more than
ono direction.
Meeting the Occasion.
We have used examples before tn
show that necessity is the greatest Of
all developers of pep. Here is another
one. At the University OF the South,
Sewanee; Tenn; the enrolment Is
had hard schedule to meet this fail
against universities ranging from 4OO
10 1,5OO students. To meet this issue
Sewanee's football squad numbered 81
OIL out OF a possible 100. At the sane
ratio the squads OF Harvard and Michi-
gan would be 200 and Columbia would
have 500 candidates to pick from
Sewanee also answers the charge that
only small proportion of a student
cent Is sufficient reply in this one
case.
The Award.
II laurel award-or a chapIet Of Wild
EMBELLISHMENTS to be given the ath-
lete responsible for the greatest 1914
sensation in sport, there can be but
one selection. The scattering few may
support Houghton. Stallings. Hardwick.
Cobb, Mclaughlin or Ouimet, but the
vast majority will fall in back of
Charley HerZog. who was able to last
longer than one year as q Cincinnati
manager. In comparison with this re-
and record breaking feat, and
the magic thereof all other events o.
the year soon drift from memory.
Late Plays Worth Seeing.
"A Pair of White Stockings" by E. 7.
Collins.
so Much for So Much" by Walter
Johnson
Teams to be allowed to carry only
twenty-one big league players" But
has anyone ever seen a club with TWEEN
ty-one big league players? Or with half
that number?
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
Swimming Pool Is Now One of
the Finest in Land and Is
Attracting Many.

Increased facilities are being provided
at the Y. n. c. A. gymnasium for the
growing demands of business men and
students who attend late afternoon and
evening classes.
New and larger club lockers are beinS
installed, additional dressing room space
is allowed. a new tiled floor is being put
into the large swimming pool, and new
shower and needle baths are being
built With this Improvement TO the
swimming pool the pool will be one OF
the finest in any association building
in this country. The water in the =
by S0-foot pool is kept fresh by q con-
tinuous stream. and the pool is flushed
daily. The contents OF tho pool Is 6',~V
gallons.
New concrete walls are being placed
about the pool. and the floors and walls
OF the locker rooms are being repaired
Every facility is being provided Tor the
comfort and conven ence Of the man
with limited time for exercise.
The Y. NJ. G. A. is laying special
stress upon its gymnasium equipment IN
its effort to encourage parents TO give
=. NJ. c. \. memberships TO their sons
as Christmas gifts.
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
BLUE AND GRAY HAS
TWO GAMES TODAY
Meets West Point in Afternoon
and New York University
Tonight.

WEST POINT. y. 7. Dec. "a
Georgetown University is melting West
Point here this afternoon in basketball.
the Washington co!legians coming up
from New York this morning. The day
will be full one for Georgetown. as
the cadets will be met I'm the afternoon.
and New York University tonight in
New York.
West ONT has defeated 81. Lawrence
University before this season. and Is
taking on Georgetown In the second
Yame OF the season. As Georgetown
meets the Navy later on the cadets are
anxious to make good showing in to-
days battle.
Tonight after going down to New
York University team. This will make
four games in three days for the Wash
ington team. which has crowded Seton
Hall. Fordham. West Point. and N Y.
L. into a trip.
a setback at the hands OF Fordhana In
New York last night. losing a close
game by 81 to q. Fordharn opened its
Season with a win in defeat ting George
town, as II was the FIRST game for
Coach Cleary's fiye. Always rivals,
Georgetown and Fordham put up a
rough and tumble contest. most OF the
scoring being done from fouls
Kelley, for Georgetown. scored ten
points for the team on throws after
fouls, while Walsh. for Fordharn. gain
ed thirteen points by dropping the bal
!r the basket after fouls had been
sailed on the Blue and Gray team.
Walsh. the Fordhar forward. also
contributed I'VE baskets from the floor.
while Dave Dunn got two for Forohan.
Tcrmey vas Georgetown's best basket
shooter. negotiating the basket four
times.
Georgetown vas nosed out OF vic
tory in the very last minute OF p!ay.
being ahead up to that time by small
margin. The team hopes TO recoup to-
day with the games here and in New
York
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
BY" Dickson Will Be Head
Coach in 1915, With Brooke
as an Adviser.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ls.-As we
-redicted few days ago. wharton
sinkler has been elected chairman OF
he Penn Football committee for next
ssason. He succeeds T Truxton Hare,
who recently resigned.
Sinkler WAS elected al q meeting %
nc new committee held in the Athletic
Association Of the training house yes
srdsy afternoon. All the members OF
he committee were present. They arc:
Wharton Sinklcr, Ernie Cozzens. George
y. Pepper, jr., Fred Adams, and Capt
-loot Ned Harris.
sinkler was a member Of the 1901 team
and played end against the team that
oest Harvard that year. He has been
Interested in the sports at Penn since
ne days he last attended the institU-
ion
Last year he MADE several visits to
rankin Field to aid in the coaching
- the line men. and nae often done it
since he graduated.
George ". Pepper, jr.. vas elected
secretary of this committee. He is g
sunior in the rats department in college,
and was Z member Of the past years
-earn, playing q tackle position.
Tho next big question that is 10 %
discussed which WAS not brought Up in
rhe meeting yesterday, Will be the COM
nittee meeting some time next week
when the matter OF the coaching syF-
rem 70 be used next year vii be dis
Ussed.
The Brooke question was not mention
ID. but II IS known that he VII be ono
gS the advisory coaches next year, to-
-ether with Robert Torrey, Harold
castor. Carl williams. and DR.. Charles
Wharton. with By Dickens az the head
zach
ghcce men win look after the matters
The Washington times., 1914-12-19

Here Is = player that both baseball
nlagnates and fans Throughout the
country predicted would be rank fail
ure. and that Manager Stalling. was
trying 10 roist on the public a. "a first
baseman. but tho manager Of the
Braves stuck 10 II that he would make
good. and, after the recent worlds
games every ono who pre-
dictcd that Dutch" would fail were
the first ones 20 proclaim-the best ever.
This biz TcIloH started out - a pitch
or with baltimore. and the first two
sea sons he made ouch q good record thut
the New York Yankees took him away
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
BILL DAHLEN TO Be
CANNED FROM BERTH
II EbbetS Drops Him Sentiment
in Baseball Will Be Declared
Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.--That thc value
OF sentiment IN base ball Is practically
nil will be evinccd il the Brooklyn
baseball club lets Bill Dahlen out as
that Bill's release l. part OF the re-
;renchlnent policy PLANNED by the
BROOKLYN club.
Ell pahlen has been a loyal. faith
tuI cnplnye OF the Superbas- When
Dahlen was denoted as manager. Pres
idcnt Ebbets announced that tho accor
was taken because or tho claInor Of
the fans. hut that his own good op,n.
ion OF Dahlen's managerial ability had
rot beea changed in the least
E.bucts announced tina; Dahlen.s 10y
atty and services were appreciated an.
tina. Fill you'd b. taken care Of BY the
,;roolllv-, club During the summer
both Isbbets and MCKeever re tcrated
their intentions Of taking care OF pah-
len. Fic will try 10 place BILL with a
minor league clIb as manager. II pos
Sihlc.
\ wear aEo Dahlen had a good C1er
70 manage \ Federal League team. He
wa offered n two years contract at a
sum only lightly smaller than he was
drawing as manager of the Brooklyn
club. Bill vas loyal TO the SuperbaS
and organized baseball, and turned
Gown the Federal orIer.
On good authority II is learned that
when Dahlen recently was told by Of
ficia 5 OF the Brooklyn club that he
might nave 10 be let go, Bill brought
~ the Federal League matter and told
tie officials that he had turned down
= Fed League prospect In order To stick
Nv the club. pahlen then was asked:
We'll. why don't you So over 70 the
Feds now?'
When asked about the Dahlen matter
yesterday. President Ebbets said: The
q. PLAYER limit has lessened the need Of
scout MANAGERS In the Sma Ter
icS cues will act az our agents and there
is no need Of employing a man 10 so
combIng the bushes for players.
'T will not say definitely at this time
whether or not We arc going TO let
paLicn 20 That. however. y our pres
cnt idea Naybe when spring comes
around we will find some way wherein
,Ve can employ Dahlcn.
I'VE have been trying 10 secure him
a uaSerisl berth in one OF the strong
minor leagues / am not making and
have not made any promises. however.
We will DO tho best We can for Bill,
lnn that's all we can do.
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
OAR MOUTH MAY Be
ON 1916 SCHEDULE
Chicago Unable to Arrange for
Football Contest Next Sea-
son, Says Stage.

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. lo.-Coach AlonZo
4. Stagg football mentor for the Chi
caSo Uniyersityfootball team says there
is little likelihood Of meeting Dartmouth
next fall but that a meeting in 1916 is
probable. Chicago's schedule for next
season is practically completed and
word has came from Dartmouth too
late to schedule a contest.
1T T. unlikely that such q hard game
- that with Dartmouth will be added
TO the already hard schedule. Do saws
stage today. Dartmouth wrote US
Offering any November date but We
cannot take IL The final choice OF
the games rests with the athletic com
mittee but in view OF Stage words
thiS probably closes the matter until
1llS.
The Washington times., 1914-12-19
NAME Joe KELLEY
AS YANKEE LEADER
Unnamed National League Mag
nate Authority for State
ment About Case.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA Ioc,L paper.
quoting an Unmarried National LcagEe
magnstc. prints today a story that joe
Kelley. the former Ealt more star. ard
leader last wear IT the Toronto team,
will bs manager OF tho New York
Americans should tho Ruppert-H Jstou
deal so through Eeiley, IL is SAID.
is personal Giend Of Captain Huston.
lie vas manager Of the cincinnati club
for several -,.sons
Hope for Z trade IN which Fred Mai
sci. IN ri lasClnin OF tine New ~.
Americans. wuuld come 70 ti:o CHICAGO
Americans. was one thing that "GUsed
e. y. Comiskcy 20 visit Jacob RuDpcrt
possible now owner OF the Yankees.
It was said tcoay. IN the deal kid
Gleason would go 10 New York 10 as
sum the management.