davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
INpIANs TAKE FTaAI.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Clevela7d made
Il three out OF four from New York to-
ia by taking their last game OF the
season In New York TO ?. Score;
r. n. +
Cleveland ..... 2 00 , @ 10 Is 3
New York ..... o. goo @ o o a. > 3
Batteries. Mitchell and Oxen. Rus
sell Brown and Alexander. Two base
hits: Alexander. Mitchell Three base
hits. Smith. Roth. Home runs: kirke.
Willie. Sacrifice nit: Wamsgsnss. Base
on balls: Russell o Brown Mitchell
8. struck out; Russell { Brown 3: Mitch
ell :. Empires; Chill and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
WHITE Eox WON.

PHILADELPHIA. sept 27-ChicaEo
won the final game OF its series vita
Philadelphia today by 10 .. With The
game won Scott eased up IN the ninth
and Philadelphia scored three runs on
two hits three passes and Viewers FUN
bic, Chicago won every game Il PLAYED
In Philadelphia this yer. Score.
r. r. r
Chicago ...... 21s0o 0--6 Q
Philade lphla 90. GOT 0O1 as 10 .
Batteries. scott and SchaIk Meyer.
Ecclcs. Morissette and McAvoy. Perkins.
Two base hits: Laioie. OlCriuE. Bank
ston, Damrau. Perkins. Home run. Jack
son. stolen base: J. Collins Sacrifice hit.
Blackburne. Sacrifice fly; Jackson. Base
on balls. Scott 4, Eccles . Morri ssette
]. Struck out; scott g Eccles ! Nor
rissette 5. mpircs: O'Loughlin and Hi
debrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
DUQUESNE CLUB
Has Organized and Is Ready to Book
Games-Wiii open Season Next
Sunday on Home Grounds

The Duquense Club Of East Wheel
ing. will open the season Sunday. Oc-
tober the third and would like to book
some good team. The Duquense Club
has very good team this year and is
now arranging the schedule for the
coming season. ANY team desiring
games should call the club house on
the National phone about seven thirty
and ask for the manager.
Al recent meeting measurements
were taken for sweater coats and same
will probably be received about the
middle OF October. The colors will
be blue and white and will be very
pretty The Duduense Club stli needs
players and any good man will be
given trial. Practice will be held in
front OF the club at 1870 Tuesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
cosB PULLS A BONE.

WASHTNGTON. sept. Ely cobb
stole third with the base occupied by
Bush IN todays game which Detroit won
from Washington To s. Seeing his mis-
take the Georgia star made a desperate
dash back TO Fecond and when Gmnire
Wallace called him out on a close decis-
10 he objected 20 strenuously that he
was rut out OF tho game. Score
r.. n. r
Detroit .... 00331 90 10 .
Washington 10000 ell Z 3
Batteries-Coveloskie and Stanage:
Boehling. Dumo~t. Harper and Aims
muth. Three base hit. kavanaugh. Sto-
len bases: kavgnaugh. Bush .. Sacrifice
fly. Moriarty. Crawford. Ainsmith. Pase
on balls. Boehling 3: CoNeieskie 4. Har-
per /. Struck out: Boehling ?: Dumont
3; Coveleskie 9; Harper ?. Umpires:
Evans and Wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years


Of
itching
that's
s. OF
the Of the trouble BY reaching the blood
purely vesebie You Gan
s. for Of
What the Mirror Tells longsanding
s s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF
MAN FOUND In ROOM OF HOTEL
BENWOOD


When Mayor Clark Sprouts calls fol
the regular session OF police cour1
this evening three offenders from thu
tribe OF the Does will face him. all OF
disorderly charges. John. Jim ant
Nick. arrested nv Ofhcers Roseberrl
end Specht. John and jim were ar
guing war. and got a trife too loud
making themselves a nuisance. Nici
was wandering down the street. both
ering several women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Fighters Fined.

Eli Pete and Nick Wycoffiz. VIII,
were arrested Sunday evening by OF
hcer Herman Specht. We're given .
hearing by Mayor Clark Sprouts las
evening on charges Of fighting in theI
boarding house az 1O4 Eoff street
Pete's fine WAS 81 and costs. Will
Mic kdrew an assessment OF 81 ant
costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-chicago pulled
out OF last place today BY winning both
ka.ues or a double header from Cfncfn-
.Au Dy scores OF To and 10 A. The
n,st game was won In the eighth inning
NnNn GerfSe weakened ana the locals
punched four hits with fvso hss.s ~,
oeiis ana cllnchcd the game. In the sec
ond game Chicago got the jump on the
hrSt inning aud plling up a Lead which
couiu not De overcome owing 10 the me
PitShing or Humphr.es. Scores.
FIRST Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Council TonIaht.

When council meets this evening u
regular session what the BaltiInor
and Ohio railroad intends 10 do In re
gard 10 installing gates at the Fourtl
and Fifth street crossings. 81 is though
will be learned Supt. II. r. Green o
the road. who attended the last meei
ing OF the colons is expected to al
tend this evening and give the loca
officials definite answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Many at Victoria.

Last night a number of Benwoo,
people attended the evening entertain
ment at the Victoria. Eugene Ward
OF this city, a young vocalist who a
gaining quite a reputation in musica
circles. sang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
To HAVE Hay Ride

Plans were completed at a meetini
last night for hay ride which will b.
given by the Kerry Club. on Octobe
18th. They will make a trip to Sher
rard. where a dainty luncheon will b.
served to about fifteen couples.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Cincinnati
aHaN

Cincinnati OO1Oooo
Chicago 90. o o - 3 1
Batteries; Snyder Mckcnerv. Calla-
han and Wingo; Humphries and Archer
Two base hits: Safer. Three base hits:
Humphries. Mckcncry. Stolen bases. Il.
hits; Murray. Base on balls. Mckenery
1. HUMPHREYS. l. Struck out: McKenery
;: Callahan. l. Umpires; Orth and
Byron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
coLLTrs 70 nHAvra

ptTTsnrRCH Pa. Sept .s7.-Pfssf-
that Edrnr collins an nuf0rffrr teH
been released hr the waiver route b. ff-
ElttaburEh National league club 10 tho
Boston Wravra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

BOSTON. Sept. sT-The Red soN clos
ing the season on their home grounds
Win an TO victory over 81. Louis to-
day. approached within two Rames OF
enncning their claim TO the champion
FORM and took the lead with three runs
IN the second inning. assisted by Lewis
error Boston tied the score in the
tourtn and settled the contest IN the sew
enth BY timely hitting and by taking ad-
VANTAGE OF the wildness OF both sisler
and Weilman. VINO succeeded him. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Two hase hitfa scott Wagner. sac
rince 10. lee saCrifics hit. Scott Base
on halls Sisier 4. Leonard I: Weilman
8. koob q. struck out. Sisler 4: Weilman
Koch 4. Leonard I shore 2. Empires;
Dineen and Nailln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Three base hit: Griffith. Home run:
y. Williams. Stolen bases. Groh2: X
Williams. Rodgers. .. Sncrince hit:
Mulligsn. Schultz. Base on balls: Law
ender: George. 2. Struck out. Lavender
5; George 4. Empires: Byron and Orth'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
FEDERAL IEACIIE
FEDERALS
Yestsrday,s E.ruIrn.

kansa City, 3. Baltimore. l.
Kansas City. z: Baltimore. ,
- Louis. 3 Buffalo. Q
Pittsburgh, ,. Newark. o.
.p,.-. chicago. o. brooklyn. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
RED SOX
CLOSED rEE nAsor AT NOME
WITH A VICTORY ovEE
ESoWN8L

Only Need Two More Games To canoh
Pennant-Yanksss Lose-whits
son Lose-cobb Pulls Bone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

xestsrdAy's Essu:ts-
Boston. q. ST. Louis. 4
Detroit =. Washington. g.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. s.
Cleveland. 3. New York. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Between them. Australia and Al
gentina pasture one-third OF Oh,
worlds sheep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Veal On southpaws

Netther Hobby nor T.uderus has been
hitting the left handlers very we'll stu
dying Hobbys figures aEainsf five Amer
lean league pitchers. Including johnson
scott and Caldwell. / find his batting
average must also be reduced consider.
ably when he faces Alexander Chal-
mers and RlNey, Who viii beyond doubt
carry the burden for Moran.
Neither man III good base runner
Hobby having some advantage In. that
regard. He gains in speed taking two
bases. going faster from second TO third
than from first TO second
Indeed, In studying these figures. it|
viii strike you as rather remarkable
that the pennant winning teams In the
two leagues. who are about to step out
and battle for the Worlds championship
arc about the poorest base running ag-
Eregations In either league. and their
tirst basemen are fair Representatives
OF the teas.
Luderus u a quiet. phlegmatlc and
Unconditional fellow with considerably
more brains than the fans may give him
credit for possessing when they Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
CUBS
TAKE BOTH ENDS OF A DOUBLE
HEADER FROM IKE REDS
YESTERDAY
And PUN Themselves Out OF Last Place
was Only Games Played
in the League.


'Chlcago Z; Cincinnati ?
Chicago. s. Cincinnati. 7.
other clubs. not scheduled.
FIRST game. "ssecond game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Todays Qauos

Today's Games.
cincinnati al Chicago.
fhiladelphia at Brooklyn.
other clubs. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

NeMark ~ Pittsburgh.
othcr clubs. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
IRIEIS

Take HEXETS for your
stomach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
ny Euoz ruLLzzrox.

fhere are few ball plavers An ,n.
sountry about whose ability there L. a.
Hcsii, question as there IN about Dick
SetsSL from first basenan OF the
.sssional league. he retrograsled until he
80. not considered good enough Tor the
a. emu tlncinnati club and every club
n..SaS NAuonat League. five OF which
neeoed first basemen, waived clair, 80
- went 10 Boston. There he srrt,ri 80
nisvss , re ana seemed as good ball
o. sueaks-the greatest In the League
Ior time. and far off his work al 80,
Sensa,,ona hat he has lost some OF his
doubted and his base rllnnfnr - ~.
"n9 ne promised.
handles the ball like a flash aior,' -,
nne. and makes the play down 10 se,.ond
OF across 20 third as handily- as anyone
steady Job with Del Gsiaop on rho hoi a.I 1ns
~, mat Carrigan thinks he il going
81. a., and relieves US OF the necessity of
pinch hitter or a capable Tnderstnas, -
aooiitzel should be incapacitated in any
More Of ola Type
Luderus H. more like the ola tvns nj,
a.rst oassman than any man now in the
tie II a big, heavy. flat footed
PAL PAL player. slow and a BIT awkward In
sasemSn His eSief de- defensive "a" sfre5 Tirs,
nes IA the fact that he L. solid ana
steady and that be makes an excellent
az He f. a plodding earnest WORKER
teol under all circumstances and fust
about as good a player, mechanically in
u world = series as he would be in an e,-
hnitlon game. Ludcrus has been a nor
maj $50 hitter ever since he broke into
the National league IN spite OF his slow
ness. He Is a terrific driver and the
iact that he plays on the PhfladeIphia
GROUNDS adds perhaps 70 roints to his
percentage because he hits hard toward.
right field. The majority OF his long
hlts are over or against the right field
stone wall
Batting against Hooper and Sneaker
Vii cut down his chance ON the long
BOSTON field. but the short wall al Phil
adclphia VIII help him and handicap
This season Luderus Is rappinR the
onion 10 the tune Of about $40 and keep
ING right on, lie h helped by the fact
mat the pitching in the National league
mas been worse this season than Il has
been I'm long time
To see how he h. likely TO hat aeains,
Wood. Shore. Leonard. Ruth, and Fos-
ter. looked over his batting against
ten National league pitchers who are
similar 10 them In style Against these
ten (Which included TOney. OF Cfncin-
natl. kagan and Nehf % Boston Pfeffer
and Tesreaul 1 discovered that his aver
age against these ten was 23S-a lather
remarkable difference The Indicator
u that Luderus IL not liable TO be 40
formidable in the Worlds series as one
might think from the bare averages
veal on southpawa
Neither Hobby nor I.uderus has been
he NHH hon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Today's 0Anss.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago a. Philadeiphia
Cleveland AT New York
Boston-St. Louis. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
DOPING THE Big SERIES
WITH HUGH s. FULLERTON

A Dope Comparison OF Hovr r..a.
Aaelphla and Hohlitzsi OF the
@oston nd Sox wiz Perform
In Bassbau's Classic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

will be batting somewhere in the
troop.
1t is significant that Jack is out
fielding with the second squad. A
rookie is being played at first, al
though he is not in Fourner's class
as first station guard.
And there is food for further con-
sideratiOn in the fact that Fourier
is playing left field with the second,
a position QuinIan is filling with the
first flight. All of which makes us
conclude that the White Sox outfield
when the American league season
opens will be composed of John Col
Inns IN right, Felch in center and
Fourier in left. That is a powerful
combination extensively, and in de-
Tense it will improve as Fourier be-
comes more used to the gardening
job.
Rebel Russell continues to show
the value of Rowland's system of
training. From hOg-fat impossible
ity the Texas southpaw has been
nodded into an efectIVe pitcher, re-
sembling the sensation that smashed
into the American league two sea-
sons ago. His last two games against
Coast league teams have been well
pitched. Not only has he been tight
with hits, but control has been prom
ihent in his bag of tricks, and he has
possessed enough reserve steam to
stife the opposition when danger
threatened.
Sox licked Oakland, a to 1, and
were down by Frisco, 4 to 8. Russell
won and Scott lost. Reb gave seven
hits Brief, Felch and John Collins
starred with their bats.
Fournier knocked two trip Piles and a
single to help Seconds beat Los An
geIes, II to 8. Faber pitched well.
Another busy week opens for the
Cubs today and stout practice Oppo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

can association, all in Florida.
Should the Southern league desert
organized baseball and join the Fed
erals, which possibility is rumored,
plans for the Cub junket north will
be upset. Games are slated for Biz
mingham, Chattanooga, Nashville
and Memphis, all with Southern
league teams. Removing these bat
ties from the Cub schedule would
handicap Bresnahan severely. Other
National league teams are similarly
scheduled, and, should the southern
ers desert, the big leaguers might
play together, if parks can be Sc
cured.
From now on Roger will give much
Of his attention to Polly McLarry,
who needs instruction as a second
baseman in the big league ranks. The
yoyungster is an apt pupil and has al
ready learned a lot about his job. He
was allowed to go his own way in
Louisville and had acquired some
mannerisms that are not tolerated up
in the big show.
The pitching staff is coming along
nicely and can be left to its own de-
vices. Fisher has made good at short
and the outfeld, with Williams rap
idly overcoming his failings, looks to
be a good combination.
Unless there is a sudden change in
the atmosphere at Shreveport, Joe
Tinker will bring his Whales north in
poorer condition than any of the
three Chicago league representatives.
Cold winds have set the pitchers back
several parasangs, and the batters =
have been unable to pit their sticks
against anything but the slOwest
straight ball pitching.
Emily winds made the scheduled
games with Newark at Marshall, Tex,
m iDoDOccibiIitv voctnrdou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
PRESIDENT
 OF PHILLI IFS
 ROASTS DO0IN

~
 Philadelphia, Pa Jan. 1s-Pres- ident w. F. Baker of the Phi1lfes bit terly assaiIed Charles S. Dooin. for mer manager of the club, yesterday for the catcher's charges that he has received raw treatment at the hands of organized baseball
 President Baker said ss1
 stIf Dooin is quoted correctly in the papers he is losing his friends so fast by his talk that he won't have a. sym pashizer left but himself. By his action in New Tor turing the an nual meeting he xe away the friendship of nearly all sof the club owners who were willing to help him, but by my personal efforts per suaded Cincinnati to take his matter up.
 tsI offered him last week during my stay in Philadelphia. a contract with the Cincinnati club for two years at $6,O0O per year. which he refus- ed
 q think if Dooin -testifies for the Federal League he will make one of the best witnesses that organized baseball could have, as he will show by his own statements that, having been in baseball for long term of years and going back instead of go- ing forward in his work, he has found a club in organized baseball willing to pay him $6s0O0 per year for two years for catching. :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Report That MGraws Coast Recruits Are Worthless !
FANS THINK
 COMIN NG SHOW
 WILL BE FROST


 The. fact that Billy Hogan is run ming the boxing show to be held hers next Monday night is causing many boxing fans to smile Knowingly, Ho- gan has conducted numerous shows here in recent years and several of them have been unsatisfactory, to say the least.
 A well known cafe proprietor re- marked today that people appeared to be suspicious about the coming show. Customers come here and say they won't go near the bouts,'' he remark ed. T know I got in bad last year when handled tickets for the bouts Hogan ran at the Casino. The show was a terrible frost and the next day the folks who bought tickets from me were around roasting me. They blamed me because the show was no good.,s
 The show to which the cafe man ager had reference was undoubtedly the one which Hogan conducted at the State street hall last year He had Bobby Reynolds and a local boxer for a headIii1er and the bout was one. of the rankest stalling matches ever seen in these parts.
 The. fans hooted and missed so much that Hogan finally jumped into the ring and rebuked the crowd for show ing disapprova1 But these fans had 9 right to criticise a bout which they had paid high prices to see. That is one reason why fans are ihesitating about buying seats for the comlng show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
IKE WEIR AND BILLY MURPHY THE STAR
 CLOWNS OF THE RING,

Many peculiar and eccentric char acters have infested the profession of pugi3isn, but the star clowns of modern ring were Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider and Australian Bill ly Murphy. Both were feather weghts, and both held the title of that division. It was just quarter of a century ago today. on Jan 13, 1890, that Ike and Billy held their memorable session in San Fran cisco ring, as result oR which the featherweight championship of the world and the diamond belt ern- b1ematic thereof passed from the possession of Ike and became. tenn Eporarily, the property of Australian Billy. It was the clownlsh proclivi- ties of the irresponsible Ike that cost him the title and the major share of the purse Up to the fourteenth round the Belfast boy had safe lead and Billy had found some hard sledding in his earnest efforts to cop the title. In the fourteenth chapter Ike was seized with an impulse to show off and make grand stand play He was a born acrobat and he decided that back flip would be the proper caper to show his con- tempt for his opponent. To think was to act with Ike. and the crowd cheered when the Spider pulled his stunt.
 
 Billy packed a right-hand punch which he affectionateIy called Mary Ann,,s and which was popularly called the torpedo punch. Just as ! Ike landed on his feet after doing the back flop, Billy unlimbered his artillery, and the torpedo punch con l nected fair and square with Ike's jaw. Whereupon Weir was afflicted with an irresfs*ible desire to take a snooze, and before he had ended his nap the referee had counted off ten and had handed the gorgeous belt to the Australian.
 Murphy was born in New Zealand about half a century ago. He was o1 British descent, but most of his neighbors and associates were from London and vicinity, and Billy early acquired a cockney line of conyersa- I ton which was inexpressi bly, funny Billy always had the idea that he was a born orator, and whenever he met a gang of sports there were al l ways cries of Speech! Speech!' Billy was always willing to obHge l and his addresses, delivered in 2 cockney dialect in which there were faint traces of an Irish brogue, al ways caused a riot. l Billy made great reputation a l a fighter zR New Eea1and and la4el
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Y YANkS MAY
 GET ACNEW
 FROM BRO NS'

New York. Jan. sammy Az new, the able catcher of the St. Louis Browns, may become a mem Der of the Tanks next season, if deal which is now brewing between the Tanks and the Brownies comes to a. head. While angling for sam BiI Donovan will also endeavor5 to- hook in either Big Carl Weilnan or. Earl Hamilton, the crack St. Louis southpaw, but there is little chance for him in landing either of these price sunners, unless he sacrifices much of his present pitching strength.
 However. it is more than likely that AgneW will come to New York in a deal which will include either Sweeney or Nuranal1er, right handed pitcher. now on the Tank staff, and Wad Of coin.
 Captain Huston, the new secretary treasurer Of the club, said recently that Agnew might be procured, and there is no doubt that he would strengthen the Yanks in a position where they have been rather weak for years, or ever since Ed Sweeney ceased being a star.
 Though Agnew is a. grand fielding catcher and has fine throwing arm, he would not add an iota to the Yankees hitting depaFtmen Weak hitting is all that kept AgneW from StardoIn He nace0zKIhe 1eA1Taer EoE only .208 in 1o4 games in 191Ss and raised his average only four. points in 1 IS games last season fA Nuhamaker, who may be sacrificed for Agnew; hit .26s in 91 games. while Sweeney hit a point better than lAgnew 1.213) in ST gumes, Sweeney would be a. very hard man to trade to the Browns, as he held up the Tanks l to a three-year war contract last winter, which is said to call for $6,- l 900 a year, and if Colonel Lee Hedges were called upon to pay $6se0o to an athlete he would petition the Mis- souri Governor to loan him the mill itia
 A Donovan is badly i'm need of 8
 clever southpaw, while he is rich in fright handed pitching strength in l fCaIdweII, Fisher, Warhop, Heating
 McHaIe, Brown, Cole and Pieh. Wild
 Bill would trade any of these right handlers, with the exception of Cald- lwell, for southpaw of the ability of Weilman or Hamilton.
 The New Yankee skipper was in Detroit yesterday. closing the deal with the Tiger. management. by which the Yankees are to get First
 Baseman Pipp and Outfielder Hugh I High.