davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
DR.. MITCHELL ACCEPTS
DELAWARE PRESIDENCY
Makes Formal Announcement That
He Will Become Head OF Col
legc at Newark.
REGRETS TO LEAVE RICHMOND
Goes to New Charge With Belief
That Consolidated Medical Schools
Here Have Strengthened and De-
creased Difficulties.

Or. :. G. Mitchell. president of the
Medical College OF Virginia, yesterday
formally announced his acceptance Of
the election TO the presidency OF the
Delaware College. at Newark. Tho
announcement was made Immediately
after he arrived In Richmond from
Portsmouth. where ne delivered tho
address TO the graduating class of the
high SCHOOL on Tuesday night.
1T is with the greatest regret tia,
! shall sever my connection with the
Medical College OF Virginia and leave
Richmond and Virginia. said Dr
Mitchell last night. Il shall never
cease 10 feel a deep and constant IN
tcrest In the college, however. and
leave u feeling that IL Is well fortified
10 fill the position cf It's usefulness
which believe wIll ultimately result
in making Richmond one OF the great
*: medical centres of tho South.
JJIINkS CONSOLIDATION
HAS DEEN SUCCESS
II believe that the first year OF the
consolidated colleges has result, ID In
AN Institution which has double ! their
strength and halved their difficulties.
Tho student body has been unified. the
faculty Is doing the best KIM Of team
work. and n .p 1T o! c,-opcrati IN
marks every phase OF the college life.
The board OF visitors is nm exception
ally able body, and the executive com
mittec Is handling the affairs of tho
Institution in a mastery way.
with this ground work already laid
during tn" opening session OF the CO.
lego. 1 believe that the time Is not far
distant when II will be found bcss I"
have but one medical college for tho
state. on q at:ict university basis. AMI
under the direct control OF the Uni-
v.rsity Of Virginia and according to
the rian drawn last winter II IL
now quite apparent that the North
Carolina Medical College VIII merge
with ours
pr Mitchell said that these facts
prompted him 10 accept the offer made
by Delaware College,. and that he
would assume his duties there on
June 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
New York
Educator Hero

DIR. Myron r. Scmddcr, Professor Of
Rural Education In tho University Of
virginia Summer school and President
or the Scudder School for Girls in
New York City" Will be- at the Jeffer-
son Hotel tomorrow noon. June ~
and stay until Saturday noon. to inter
view parents who may wish to send
their daughters to a h!gh-class private
and finishing school In New York this
coming season. He will be pleased to
call on any Interested parents who
leaves word AT the hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Atlantic Coast Line

Tho Stamdard Kcilrond OF the South.
tn .itI FE E,. I'VE ArHIL II 1874
:, For Florida and South: Sis a. II. and $50
:, For Norfolk: 800 A. A.. 500 p. NJ. $40
For y. & w. Ry. West: e:is A. NJ. $50
For Petersburg: 1850 A. NJ. s:l6 A. NJ.
SIG 4 81. e:9o a ~. $50 A. 81. 800 p ~,
1876 T. NJ ''
For Cio!dsboro and Fayetteville: s4:io p. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:e5 A NJ
!o:l6 A. NJ. $50 4. NJ. 1851 A. NJ
tie:S a. NJ 1870 A. n. '2:lo T.. ~. ti:to p
NJ. lt:3 i. NJ. " -
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and comma.
lions not guaranteed.
C. $. CAMPBELL, D. p. A. KS Main 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Plnn Children's Parade

, cnlIdren.s parade will be held an
prothiinition Daytime Gland prep
OF the day are being made. MIS-
George May .iobson, president of tho
Womans Prohibition League Of Amer
for the children's page OF the proh ihis
tion paper TO be placed on sale. he ar
headquarters. lb South Third Street.
not later than Monday morning. Thrcc
prizes Will be awarded TO the best three
competitors. " 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
OLD DOMINION lime

Nv: Richmond foot of Ash st. daily = 90 p. NJ.
ert" Sewport ws.........."....6:ooA A. NJ.
Connects with main line steamers leayinS
Nosf9ik for New York daily. except Sunday.
,w +. III. Connections also made by N. a.
W, ny. 3 p NJ. and c. a O. ny. ut p. Nj.
Nl8ht line steamers atom at Claramont on
sig mi nnd arc mot by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Co.-James River
~ daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, NEWPORT
news and all James River landings, Monday,
WEDNESDAY and Friday ut 600 A. 81. FreiSflt
received Tor All James River points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:i5 Al ocai-Daily-Eewport News.
1:io A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ex Sun
Thurmoni.
ts:oo press-Daily--Norfoik. Old Point
f?:lo Local-Daily-Lchb'g. Lex. c. Forge
'lc;sS Noon - Express - Daily = Norfolk. old
Point.
t:o2 P.-Expres-- Ds ily-Nor!oik. Old Point.
6:o P.-I-ocal-DaIly-N. News. Old Point.
ed b;i6 P.-,i.ocai-Es. Sun. Gordonsvnle.
'6:lb P.-1.ocal-EX Sun-Lynchburg. c. Forks
.2:io -Express-paily-Cln.. L'vilie
go, .s:5 FL; ited-Da,Iy-Cin.. Ghgo. 81. L
sSleepers. I Parlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND local from
East: Il 80 A ~. goo 4. NJ. $3.50 p. 81. Local
from West: $3.50 a. NJ. ''io:o0 A. 81 and :IJ
J.. NJ; Through: $3.50 A. 81. 1880 noon and
James River Line. ''s:ss A. M. 900 p. N.
Daily.
90 Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAII. LINE TO UORFOLK
Schedule In Effect May 10. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
i. NJ.
ron LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST:
'6:io A. ~. 1850 A. M. $500 p. NJ, $3.50 p n
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'il:4o A.
NJ. '6;35 p. NJ, al 80 T. 81. From tho West:
NJ. $500 p. NJ.
DAILY. tDaiiy except Sunday. Sunday
only.
W. d. BEvrLL. ". C. SAUNDERS
p. r u; Roanoke: G. y. a. Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Judpc Iyc.t D,.,,,

judge Wcst Designated.
Judge j. +. West. OF the Third Ju-
dicial District. has been designated TO
SIT IN tho case OF James Avery w. Ell
iarta IN me coming term of tie Pc
tershurS Hastings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Mountain Lake Hotel

Giles County. ylrglnia.
Accommodates 20; elevation <ooo feet: 1850
acres torest. superb scenery: the coolest spot
south OF Maine: boating. bathing dancing.
IidlnG tennis Rates go to SIS weekly.
opens June under control. Now cot
taSea: new livery; Kood table. Write to
II. Il. DOELAND Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Observation-Disclosures City
kENTUN HALL

On ocach al Belmont Ave. Ocean View from
an rooms: running hot ana cold water In
every room. Elevator to street level. FREQ
lighthouses. Capacity 51,.
THOMAS KENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
SUMMER REsORTs-pennsylvenia

Location on Mountain Top.
BUESN VISTA SPRING Hotel.
Blue Ridge Mts.. franklin Co., Pa.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 20.
Ideal resort for Health: Recreation. Rcst.
2gol II. above level Excellent Table
aud Service. Pure Spring Water. God
Roads. Fine Garage. Golf
For Rates and Booklet address until juno
a. J. FORD, care Hotel Rennert. Baltimore
Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachueetts Ave. and beach. Open all
yoAr. MAKE early reservations Tor the sum-
iner. Suites with private baths Rocket
+. L. PHILLIPS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
'BnExase. +Limited week days only.

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
THE Progressive Railway of tho South.~
southbound trains scheduled to leave Rioh-
mond daily: 400 A. A.. local to Norlina; 1t2e
p NJ. sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Jacksonville: lo:45 r. NJ. Aeeper
to Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Biz
mingham. l2:45 a: NJ, sleepers, Atlantis, Biz
minyhan. Memphis. Jacksonville, Tampa.
and coaches Jacksonville.
Northb bound trains scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: 6:ss A. n. 500 A. M. sue9
p NJ. 6:+e p. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
,yT CONVENTION


The contest over the place for hold
ing the next convention of the assoc
citation started. when Colonel Sanford
III. Cohen, of Ashevillc. y. c., manager
of the Greater Western North Carolina
Association, addressed the gathering
urging the association to name Ashe-
Vile as the place for holding tho con
vcntion In 1916. The convention next
year. il is thought. will he held at Col
umbia, S. G., rs the Palmetto State Is
entitled to the gathering in 1915, in
accordance with thv established Gus
tom of the association OF holding the
convention In a different State rep
resented in the orga nization. Colonel
Cohen spoke at length and drew pro-
longed applause. Definite announce
mcnt as to where the convention will
be held next year Will BIO made this
afternoon.
At noon the board OF directors met
and announced committee appoint
ments.
A pleasant feature OF the conven-
tion for the delegates was the inspec-
ton of the Manufacturers Exhibit.
The visitors went in large numbers
to see the exhibit. and praise was
voiced on every side for Rlchmond's
manufacturers.
BANQUET AT JEFFERSON
WILL END CONVENTION
Tonight Will mark the conclusion Of
tho convention, and several important
matters will be considered before final
adjournment Is taken. Tho banquet at
tho Jefferson this evening and sight
seeing automobile trip to various
points Of interest about tho city are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

With mingled emotions We observe
that the powers Mex of organized
baseball have ceased their objections
to ball players writing for the papers
by proxy.
At present /. Christy Mathewsen,
Frank Chance, John McGraw and sew,
eral others are permitting syndicate
to write stories under their names.
In contradicti0a to the custom Of for.
mer years the fellows who are writ.
ing the stuff really ask the managers
and players what they ought TO say.
Some Of the information is real and
therefore worth while.
+ The national commission and the
older leagues having dropped the mat
ter, it is up to the baseball scribes to
get busy and take their jobs away
from the ball players.
There is only one writer Of the pres
emit generation WHO can step out and
make good as a player. so the athletes
need not worry. That writer Is
Brownie Holmes. OF the Cincinnati
Post. Manager Herzog says that II
brownie was not sllortstop he
would have him on the regular team.
brownie" Is slender. speedy fell
low, who plays the game even better
than he writes 1t. which is consider
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
HEAANIS WIN
INDOOR GAME
FROM P.B. {.

The Healanis took the odd game
from the p. B. c. team last night in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Indoor Baseball
league. The boatmen hit all three of
the P. B. c. pitchers hard and errors
also assisted in the run-getting. The
final score stood % to Is, IL runs in
the eighth inning proving the undoing
of the p. B, c.s after they had played
a fine uphill game. .-....
Strong hitting and clean fielding
behind Pitcher Trask gave him VIC
tory in spite of the seven walks and
II hits he allowed. Carelessness in
getting caught running bases and lack
CT timeliness in hitting cost the P. B..
C. men several runs, Three double
plays assisted in stopping more Hea-
lani runs also. n,
Genes and Phillips excelled in all
round work for the P.kB. C. men while
Ferreira pitched well during his first
four innings. Trask, the Mott broth
ers and the Tinker brothers were the
heavy sluggers for the Healanis. Can,
non excelled in fielding his position.
Lineup and score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
:: &C.: g: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS ..::s
Edited By
L. RRDINGToN
Only One Reporter Couh Make
Good as Player in the Majors

able boost Down south In the spring
was Watching the Reds in the slid.
ing pit. and down came . fellow at
top speed; he hit the dirt, slid q twist
zer, hooked his toe on the bag. and
Just as was getting ready to make
a note that he was promising re-
;cruit, he trotted over. II was
Brownie" He went with the Red re.
cruits. played second. short. third and
caught for them. and acted as assiat
ant manager. Then he took on the
clothes, climbed INTO the typewriter
and wrote the STORY OF the games.
from the inside
A great many readers imagine that
the reporters who have won fame
have merely an academic knowledge
of baseball As a matter OF fact y
great many have been ball players
either as professionals or az college.
Down through the minors you viii
find II the same way Nearly every
man who writes the game has played
It and (ball players TO the contrary
in some casesl understands III
OF the present day scribes only ono
~ Holiness could get ont and make
good as a player. But at that the play
ers haven much on u.s. Only three OF
them Eddie Collins, Doc White and
Steve Evans could make good as re.
porters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Illus dIIu IuIIb Uy IIIIIIIt-o. = -. =.
P. b. C-Runs. | 0 2 2 0 2 3 2-135
Base hits III o. 1 4 8 8 3 33--17
Healani-Runs q 1870 0 s12s*-25
Base hits ...24c1 2 / 8 s*--26
Summary Two-base hits, ]. Mott;
double plays, Comes to Phillips. Co
mes to Melim to Phillips. Santos to
Melim; bases on balls, off Trask Z,
off Ferreira 1; struck out by TEask
q. by Comes 2, by Ferreira q TIM
pires, Jackson and SUNNI Scorer. Lar
inner. Time of game, / hr. 80 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
W.-THE PHAN TOM
;: LEA CUE 3: /:
From THE Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
and Other Tales Of the Biz League"
Copyright. 1919. by Small Maynard q, company

~ 0RERTs DAVIS FRISBEE. Pop
- F'risl,ee for short. WAS Il biz
Ieisgtie scout. So
For The benefit of those who
may not know the, exact status Of the
baseball scout we wifi lay u finger on
a few OF the conditions which created
this particular branch OF the sporting
Eerriee 7- r.. S:
A long time ago baseball was rec
reation. Then 1t grew into CONNER
cial experiment. broadeued into a pay
Ing proposition aud Is now. in point &c
money invested. interests staked and
popular following. the greatest out
door amusement enterprise in the
world. ~ x .-'' BE-
When baseball begun to pay the
managers set about securing perform
eis who would draw money at the box
otfice--that is to say. players who
could win games. The game itself de-
reloped along scientific lines. aud the
big league came next. with its ever
Increasing demand for new blood
Tie big league Is an unfeeliug sort
Of an octopus. The player who strns
giles to the top holds his job just so
long as he can play his position a tit
tie bit better sthan any other man
whom the management can find. and
the management Is everiastingiy on
the lookout for that ether man. That
is where the scont comes into play.
His job Is to find tile boys who are to
be the stars OF tomorrow.
Pop Frisbee was u good scout. Be-
tween his teens and his tllirties he
had been u bah PLAYER and team cap
tain famous liz the nlin0rs His in
ability 10 hit high c1ass pitching had
condemned him TO spend his active
days just outside major league orGani.
cations. bur be Nas il marx elpus hold
ing first basernitp aud Ind knaek
Tor developing raw material In a short
space Of time 8
When Frisbee started TO take on
weight and could no lenger fspear'
the bad throws ut first he began to
look ;tbout him for permanent posi-
ton of some: sort. and Timothy Cahill
at that time managing the Wanderers
from the bench, employed Frisbee as
scout. Cahlll had once played sec
ond base under Frisbee. and he had
respect for Pops Judgment Of year.
ling.
Frisbee went about his work silent
ly. He never hunted ball players with
brass band or a torchlisht process
sion. and ne kept his mouth shut.
Once during his first year he had open
ed bis heart to a friend. and 1t had
cost him wonderful right banded
phenomenon whom he had discovered
pitching in timber league in Michi-
gan. That taught Pop lesson. He
Kept his own counsel. covered his trail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Parks were sitting in front OF the Ho-
tel Touraine. as Kllbourne persisted
in naming his house He said it had
a homelike sound. They had ex-
hausted seven-up. cinch and dominoes,
and Meegan bad been recounting some
Of his newspaper experiences.
Gosh. said Johnny; II wish we
had a paper here
Kilbourne laughed until he coughed.
''Man alive" he painted. What
for?'. + 1
"Why. just for the fun Of getting it.
cut" said Johnny Think of the
things we could put into Il. No copy
desk to get by no city editor to howl.
why. we could kid the whule south
vest"
alt wouldn't pay said Parks sol
EMMY, whereupon both young men
hooted at him. .--
"Oh. laugh IL y0u want to-" said be.
"a fellow tried 1t once. He must have
been nIftty. He died. found his
whole plant put away in the back, room
Of the store when ! bought out Morelio.
The. Mexican took the works for a
small debt-an old army press, some
type. ink
Where is that stuff nowT' demand
ed,kiIbourne.
''Oh. it's down there yet" said Parks
easily. Il never bothered with Il. and
there amt any market for junk closer
than Durango III IT
kilbourne looked at Meegan. and to-
gether they looked at Parks.
Right here. on this very spot" said
Kilbourne impressiyeIy. I'VE found.
create. institute, organize. and inc0r-
porate the San Aiignel Messenger. 4
speak to be owner and publisher be-
cause all any owner ever has to do Is
furnish the money. That lets him
out" z7 ~
ME for the editorial department."
said sMeegan. And I'll show these
folks around here what real sporting
page looks like. believe me.
That being the case. . said Parks
solenInIy. I'll print it You amt got
a thing on me I'm as game as you
are. And as much of blamed fool.
he added softly.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
new PITCHING
DEVICE SOLVES
old PROBLEM
IRy Latest NALL

PRISCETON.--A device for pitch
ing a baseball to batter, built into a
system of planes whereby the batted
ball, no matter where 1t is slammed,
win return automatically to the pitch
er, has been invented and set up at
Princeton by Alexander Macmillan.
SON of Pros. Charles Macmillan of
the Princeton university faculty.
1t is said that the invention solves
the problem confronting baseball
managers which has heretofore re-
quired them to have regular human
pitcher with some ball chaseTs IN the
field before they could give their team
batting practice. NIacAfillan's inyen
ton Ii called 'bat-ball,' and he open
ed it to the public recently. charging
one cent Tor each hall tllrown by The
pitcher
Delivers Regulation Balls.
The machine delivers to the batter
any number Of regulation balls. as
fast as one In every eight seconds if
the batter wants them that fast. Ev-
cry one passes directly over the plate
and the height and speed at which
they can be thrown are regulated by
the lever which man works behind
the batter, on the same principle as
the clay pigeon throwing machine.
The batter stands at one end OF a
court, which is ineased with nets on
three sides, and on the fourth. that
immediately in front of the batter. Is
a canvas stretching from the ground
up to a height Of 40 feet.
The pitching apparatus is stationed
Immediately in front of the batter, a
distance away equal TO half separat-
ing the ordinary pitcher from the bat
ter. It Is composed of throwing
arm Of steel, pivoted In frame, with
fingers attached to one end and a
strong spring to the other. Just be-
low the finger is a catch and trig-
ger. the latter protruding through In
such way that when the hall drops
from chute Immediately above the
trigger it releases the catch and the
spring forces the arm to catch the
lever directly back of the batter
brings the arm into position again for
the receipt and delivery of another
ball
Canvas Field for Ball.
I When the ball Is hit fair it goes into
the canvas playing field, which Is
marked off for one-base, two-base
tthree-base and home run hits The
ball rolls down this canvas after it
has lost its impetus and follows the
slant to a chute directly beneath the
Throwing machine. Foul balls also
fall on a plane conyerging toward this
chute. and plunger carries the ball
from the entering chute at the bottom
of-the pitching machine to the chute
Fat the top through which the ball falls
on to the pitching arm for delivery to
the batter.
1 The batter is enabled 10 see the
swind-ups Of the pitcher also. because
he can see the ball appear in the
chute above the pitching arm and
knows that as soon as it drops ID viii
be pitched
The only drawback Of the machine
is that It Is not calculated to throw
curves. although the speed. che height
and the time Of the ball can be Fegu
j lated in such way as to fool the bat
ter just as the human pitcher tries
70 do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
POSED by Ball of the Fed sox,l

POSED by Ball of the Red Sox-l
where he could and when on the scent
was as secretive as Il detective. Com
petition was stiff. and all the clubs
were wondering where Frisbee dug
up his live ones"
Pop FriShee has another job now.
He is an inspector for public service
corporation. Into his work he puts
no enthusiasm. and out Of it he gets
no pleasure. His salary check is
smaller. too. and it may he that he
notices the increased cost OF living.
His Judgment Of Il bail player is ey-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

On the ground that gasoline cabs
are Injurious to health. the Berlin po.
lice have refused to license any new
vehicles except electric ones: q,
More than, 100000 900 punches OF
bananas were imported into the Unit
al States last year. or about forty
bananas for each man, woman and
child. .e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Vendors of newspapers in Berlin
are to be limited to calling out the
names of the journals they sell. To
make known the contents of the pa.
pers or to indicate any particular item
OF news is forbidden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-18
ONLY IS STARS DEVELOPED
OF the $50 Recruits Tried Out by the
Sixteen Big League Clubs, but
Few Are Kept In tine.Ups.

More than $50 ball players were
either bought or drafted from the
minor leagues last season by major
league clubs. Looking over the line.
ups of the 16 big league teams, only
is ne"' names have appeared regular.
~ this season. In other words. of
the $50 recruits tried out this season
only is made good.
Think of the expense involved!
Think of the scouts salaries, the
money spent in railroad fares and ex.
penses sending men around the coun.
try looking for material, to say moth.
ing of the fortunes paid into the cot.
fers of the mirror league clubs to Sc.
cure these new men. And only IS
out Of more than 15O
The Tigers have three new ones and
are lucky. Bobby veach, Ray Mckee
and George Dauss are the Tiger re.
cruits who made good. The Maps
have Chapman. st. Louis presents
Leverenz, a pitcher, and Agnew, a
catcher. The White Sox have crack
catcher. Ray Schalk, and Comiskey
can also boast Of "Reb' Russell, one
Of the pitching finds" Of the season.
The New York Yanks found nobody
and the Red Sox are in the same
boat, but they did not waste much
time looking for new material, Boston
preferring to stand pat on the cham.
pionship team Of 1912. Philadelphia
has Schang, Shawkey and e. Murphy
and Washington boasts Of Joe Boehl.
Ing.
In the National league. New York
got Demaree. a pitcher, Boston found
crack infelder In Maranville. and
the Pirates got star in viox.
Hap Meyers. also Of Boston, was
the only recruit first sacker. stengel
Of the Dodgers and Conelly Of Boston