davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No So2 L. DOM. Meets every Friday night at Eagles Hall al 500 P. M. All visiting brothers are cordially invited
 FRANK FAIRCHILD, Dictator,
 HARRY E. WILTSE Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-15
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. IS. K. OPP. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 GEO T. ATTERBERRY. c. c.
 P Q. ALLEN K OF R. X
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
FUTURITY RICHER
THAN LAST YEAR
Historic TWo-Year-Oid Fixture
Likely To Be Worth 1000
10 the Winner.

Although it has not been definitely
decided lust where the Futurity VIII
be run this year, II will have a greater
value than in 1914. and in all proba-
bility will bring about better contest
Victor SchaumberG, secretary OF me
Conev Island Jockey Club. said yester-
day that the 1915 running would be
worth approximately $4,000 to the
winner. while when Trojan won for the
Quincy Stable last year its value wa
S22I1O. This is conservative csti-
mate Of the raluc OF the race, and II
is probable that il will reach a better
total
Although there were 500 mares nom
mated f5r the Futurity in 1919, only
l25 remain on the eligible list. This
Is accounted for by the fact that 1913
was a particularly disastrous year at
most of The thoroughbred breeding es-
tablishmcuts in Kentucky. Many Of the
most prized matrons missed or
"slipped." and there was greater per
centqce OF losses than in almost any
previous year.
In the l35 still eligible most OF the
big racing establishments arc repre-
sented.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
MAGEE KEEPS THE
TIP TOPS WORKING
Watson Being Gr0Omed to Re
Iieyc Simon in His Duties with
Mask and Mt.
lrr relecraph 20 The rrlbuns.l ]

Browns Wells, Miss" March 10
General routine work was the order IN
the camp Of the Brooklyn Tip Tops
here to-day. There were Two sessions,
morning and afternoon.
The early period was devoted mostly
to batting practice. Magee spent much
time teaching the players TO bat the
way he does, swinging the hickory from
the shoulder, which he thinks IS the
best style. .,
lie shows great interest in Doc.
Watson, A catcher V"o was with the
team last season. bu; was unable TO
&c. into the game until late IN the
wear, when one of the regular catchers
was forced out OF the game because oil
an injury. Magee thinks highly OF him
because he can hit and run, but does
not like the way he catches and throws
the ball.
The general impression gained from
the way he is handling the players Is
that he is grooming Watson 70 be first
assistant TO Simon, who has been Sc
lected g. first string catcher.
Although ne has been In training only
two days, Martin Walsh, a spitball
pitcher, is rounding into form in ltpid
order. lie is bigfe How of the same
build as his brother Edward, who wears
the spaneles Of the White SpX.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
English Racing to Go
On in Spite of War

expressed himself definitely as in favor
Of carrying through the usual pro-
gIamme.
The revival OF the discussion was
due largely TO what the Jockey Club
styles d misstatement, 10 the effect
that wounded soldiers in the club
house at EPSON, now being used az a
hospital. would be obliged to yacate
The building because it would be re-
quired for the race meet.
About forty members attended the
meeting this afternoon AID pledged
,heir support.
Despite the decision OF the JOCKEY
Club. which was opposed By only one
member, to hold race meetings as
usual. the stewards OF the Ascot meet
ing announce that, in view OF the al
tered conditions under which this
meeting would have to take place,
they are considering whether it Is
practicable TO hold it.
Ii was announced at the meeting OF
the Jockey Club that the King, al
though in favor OF continuing racing,
would not attend any of the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Serum Puts New Life Into
Recruits, Who Win
Their First Victory.
SANDY PIEZ MAKES
A CIRCUIT CLOUT
Chief Meyers Gets Into Action
and Makes One Hit in Two
Times al Bat.
ID uvrxunnn UDnlN
BY HEYwOOD BROUN.

Marlin. Tex, March l6.-Tho germ
laden Giants took 10 the diamond TO-
day and forgot their bacteria in SIX
inning game. Something more than
typhoid serum must have been injected
into the recruits, for they won their
first victory from the regulars by n
score OF 10 2.
Chief Meyers appeared in competi-
ticn for the first time. and made one
hit IN two tries. On the recruit team
a shake.Up for the day sent hores 10
shortstop and placed Reed at third
base. The man from Princeton han
died t,eo ic.Ging chances well and mt
300, with single and base on balls
.u three trips to the plate.
McGyaw WAS much pleased with the
batting o. al ms men. for the pitchers
are beginning 20 show ali the'r wares
and no longer merely lob the Dali up.
Fred Snodgrass, the immune outhelder,
could no: catch Robertson's long fly IN
the FIRST inning. and Davey Immediately
stole second kores then hit safely
and that WAS one run for the recruits.
So well has hores been playing re-
Gently that "A number of fans IN New
York will want TO know presently how
his name is pronounced. He told Us.
The last syllable is stressed slightly
so that the name in its entirety sounds
almost exactly like the group title OF
the girls who sing Jolly Dairy Maids
Are We" Chorus that's It,
Gipe WAS pitching for the regulars,
end IN the thlrd inning the recruits
found him for another run. PieG, the
New jersey chicken farmer, was re
sponsibe for this tally. He hit the
ball so far into left centre that he had
only TO walk around. in the same inn
ing Rube Schauer yielded run TO the
regulars, singles by Murray, Meyers
and Doyle sending a player home.
In the fourth the regulars tied the
score. finding the shoots and slents Of
Al Williams. successor TO Schauer. for
Il run. Merkle singled aud took third
when Piez allowed the ball 20 get
through him Murray walked. and
when the double steal was tried Brain
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Wild Bills Men Work Two
Hours in Y. NJ. c. A.
Gymnasium-Wahle
Puts on Uniform.
IL releeraph % u Tribule-

Savannah. March i6. Cool weather
and prevailing high winds to-day kept
Donovan's Yankees from outdoor prac-
tice. But the day was not wasted by
any means For two hours at the \.
VI. c. A. gymnasium the smiling man
ager drove his thirty athletes until
tlev were drcnched with peIspirarion.
10 mercy vas shown because OF Sun
days rest.
Clarence {. Wahlc, the new south
paw. was out I'm uniform for the first
time. lie showed that the lifo in the
navy had equipped him very well physi-
cslly. but ne had no opportunity to dis
play any of his reported southpaW
charms. Wahle, with others, dabblcd
nj indoor baseball, hitting and throw
ing, but took good care not to ge,
careless in his throwing. Evidently he
has been we'll advised about beginning
nodestly.
Donovan is hopeful that the winds
may abate before tomorrow noon, for
nc had planned stupendous schedule
for the week For the present Wild
Bill has called Off the daily interclub
contests that he may devote his atten-
ton to the development OF certain
specialties.
For instance, the manager Deile'eN
that he has enough latent speed at
hand TO assure him fast team as soon
as the boys learn how TO use these
proclivites 20 the best advantage
furthermore, there are number Of
exceptionally Fast players who do not
bunt skilfully. Among this number !.
Fritz Naisel. Donovan intends 10 drill
his followers most thoroughly in bunt-
ing. base running, team work, often
siyeiy and dcfensivcly, and all the
H.tle intricacics Of modern inside base
ball
This. he believes. can best be accom-
plished al first by ordinary practice
where there is not so much at stake a
even in the usual interclub battles
While these drills are going on, how
ever, Wild Bill will not neglect d
single opportunity 70 develop the hit
ting powers of his men. An hour each
day will be devoted 10 this most neces
sary art The pitchers are so far ad
vanced now that all are able 10 use
most Of their stuff. There are so many
Of them, too, that every day real test
against right-handed pitching can bC
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
FOR YOUNG AHEARN
10 Meet Clabby Tonight,
McGoorty on Friday and
Cars on Saturday.

Young Ahcarn, the middlweicht
champion Of Europe. and Dan Nc
Kcttrick, his manager. arc certainly
not lacking in confidence. Ahearn has
n little engagement this evening with
jimmy Clabby, one Of the top notch
men in the division, in a Philadelphia
ring, and on Friday night he will meet
Eddie NcGoorty, of Oshkosh, for ten
rounds at Madison Square Garden. If
he survives those two pouts Ahcarn
will take on Italian Joe Cans a the
Irving 4. C., in Brooklyn, on Saturday
night.
Clabbv is a master Of boxing skill,
while NcGoorty is heavy puncher, as
Is Cans. and IL Ahearn can meet both
these STYLES of attack successfully he
viii be doing something almost un-
heard OF. He will be giving away
weight in all these bouts, and cX-
poets 20 enter the ring Weighing l0+
pounds.
For the last two weeks Ahesrn has
been training at the Trinity Club, IN
Brooklyn, ard is said to be right on
edge for his strenuous programme.
Jimmy Johnston, the matchmaker for
the Garden. has wired Nike Gibbons,
the 81. Paul phantom" an offer 70
meet the winner Of the McGoorty-
Ahearn bout. II Nike accepts John
ston will put the men on some time IN
May.
The only bouts scheduled for to-
night arc 70 be decided in the gym
naSium Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
at Bay Ridge, where the amateurs will
appear in the preliminary meetings
prior 20 the finals on Saturday at the
same place.
The members of the State Athletic
Commission disposed of lot of busi-
ness at the weekly session at Al PARK
Row yesterday. although several knotty
problems were held over for further
consideration.
The Buffalo Social Club, Of Buffalo.
received boxing license and claims
made by various boxers for money
owed them were heard. Al Hancock.
who said he boxed Charlie Smith for
six rounds on March | in local club.
claimed he had been guaranteed S25
for ten rounds. but that the bout was
cut to six and he received only sl7 for
taking a beating.
The management Of the club said
Hancock quit after six rounds, and the
commission ruled Hancock had been
amply paid for his trouble.
The last case up for decision went
over until to-day. The Irving A. c., OF
Brooklyn. showed contract with
Young Ahearn. the middleweight, to
box Italian Joe Cans at that club on
Saturday night, with clause inserted
20 the effect that ne would not engage
in any bouts before meeting Cans. The
club maintained that Ahearn had been
advertised to appear against Eddie Nc
Goorty in Madison Square Garden on
Friday night. The commission will
decide the merits of this case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17

,poll. lie did not attempt any real
vrort hue lust the same, when he elect
cd 10 shoot them over the Pe'cahS
knew they were facing the fire.
Dick Epan Is out to win glory with
tho hickory. Il would seem. lie is lay
,ro into the ball with might and main
and driving i 10 all corners OF thc
lot. Dick is fielding at top speed. and
must b., considered before any assign
r.euts are made for the season.
Nap Rucker worked out this morning.
Ho went i'm the box and pitched - the
toyS IN the hitting practice. In the
afternoon he devoted his time TO 'icld-
ing Luuts and sitting H. one ot the
rigntheid boxes.
oh. yes, Nap loves to work.
Robbie still insists tha: orc OF his
hits IN that "ecgen hits in seven trials
game in Baltimore was double way
out near the fence.
Wilher. Robinson, jr.. had narrow
escape from serious accident this morn.
ing. He was returning from The golf
links, standing on thc steps OF trol-
lev car. when he was struck by tele-
graph pole and hurled to the ground.
lie barely escaped rolling under the
wheels oi the car. A badly scraped
arm and nervous shock were the eX-
tent OF his injury.
Dick Egan almost broke UP a golf
,arainc bee by saying that IN this
afternoons game he drove TO the centre
fcld fence in one, but got only two on
II when he wanted three or four
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
DOCTORS IN CUBA
AGREE ON JOHNSOS
Say Heavyweight ChamplO'
in Fine Condition for bO''
with Willard.

Jack Curley, who is promoenn. !,
heavyweight championship oyxf a.,
tween Jack Johnson and Jess .5,,
in Havana. Cuba, on Apfh -, d
that the negro champion has rsss 80 !,
amined by the best physicians .sv..s
one in pronouncirc him IN nae PD'
condition for the battle. lam,
He says further that '9}ania,s,,.'
working hard and trainia::. - "a, -s
in full realization that NiI.af'
not be taken too lightly.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Something Else.

with fine pitching and me
strong, decided place
a number OF batting
Yanks out the Of spirit and OF faith
n better days ahead.
For at years the ambition of the Yans has been crushed
hope ahead fight back the open
this with clean at the top with responsible owner
who looking chance to square
And if there isn't change we
they will be content to
T. L. Huston to know that he
failure and he has fought bigger fights
hant that of o lift a ball club of the grOttO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Decision Reached in the In
terests of Breeding and
Thousands of Men
Employed.

London. March lG.-The Jockey Club
has decided 10 continue racing in
spite Of the war.
The only change from times of peace
will be the necessary curtailment Of
some social functions in connection
with the Epson and Ascot meetings.
A special meeting Of the Jockey
Club was held at the residence Of
Lord Derby in London to-day 70 decide
this question, on which public opinion
is divided so widely.
After an exhaustive discussion the
club confirmed its decision of six
months ago that the continuance Of
racing was necessary to the interests
OF horse breeding and Of the thousands
of men employed in connection with
the sport
On the former occasion King George
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Yankees Driven Indoors
By Cold and High Winds

presented. Wahle will be kept busy
enough dispensing his southpaw offer
incs as soon as he gets his arm into
shape.
Il is possible that Donovan may per
nit a short game tomorrow afternoon
in honor Of the patron saint Of Erin il
enough Irish co be collected 20 form
a nine. Joe Kelley started tonight os
tour Of inspection of Southern train
inr camps. Those left vino admit that
thry are Irish include Donovan. Brown,
cook. Daley. Heating Sweeney. Kelly.
NcHa'c. Mullen, Warhop and Farrell.
This bunch, it will be noted, runs heav-
;ly 10 battery candidates, and ore
Duke Farrell sports wounded finger
Tho first exhibition game is to be
played with Savannah on Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
SUPERBAS UNEARTH
MARVEL IN CAD0RE
Leon Not Only Can Pitch
but Is Making a Name
as a Batter.

From s.ar C'fresprnicn' Of Tnc rr'une
Davtona, Fla. March Is. Beautiful
Daytona smiled through the tears OF a
rainy early morning, and me broohlyh
Superbas resumed the task OF condl-
tioning themselves for the sterner work
of the season, which now looms large
on the horizon. Almost a month sep
aratcs the faas from the start but this
to a manaber beset by railny climate
is altogether too short.
Wilbert Robinson had his henchmen
out for a drill this morning. and IN the
afternoon the regulars and the Pell-
cans played a snappy game. Jack
Coombs said that the Peiicans ho.ed
out in and we're 3 up on the Su-
perbas. No one registered protest,
and the count must be accepted as
made.
There is no way Of telling just where
Leon Cadore will finish the season,
that is. as regards the position he Will
play. His berth with the Superbas
seems reasonably sure, bat if he con
tirues 10 swat the old leather IN his
present fashion nc will make the out
ielders look TO their laurels.
Leon was stationed in the outer gar
den, Oh the side Of the Pellcans, this
afternoon, and his batting was one OF
the features of the game. He got d
double, and insists tnat on fast ground
it would have been g certain triple.
An experienced baseball man, and
one who is eminently ,itted 70 judge
of the ability of pitcher, said ycster-
day that Cadorc was orc OF the most
likely youngsters ever brought UP from
the sticks.
az watched this boy against Blrming
ham the other day, and he impressed
me most favorably" said the nan lie
used his head every second, and al
though il is early to start the ball
bending, Cadorc never for cmcnt
he5itated to work the corners. He
studied the batters all the time, and Il
he fails to stick / will be greatly sur
drised. lie fields his position rlcely,
has good control Of the ball, and q
puzzling change Of pace as vel he
looks like a good boy
Wheezcr Dell, who. when up or the
pitching mound, looks like the lean
my Tower. sent the leather whlStling
over the rubber FOR some little lime,
and, as usual. he looked good. Dtn is
Just beginning TO work the old arm
loose. and is in fine condition. lie said
C friend yesterday that he was
about ready TO cut loose with al he
Tad. II what the Whcezer has shown
heretofore is only sample, his stock
in trade must be OF unusual worth.
Jack Coombs was in the box .or q
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Gern1-Laden Giants
in Six-Inning Game

ard mufred Smiths good throw and
home came Merkle.
Then in the sixth came the third,
last and winning run for the recruits.
Singles by kores pronounced chorus
and Brainard and an error by Doyle
were factors in the making of the run.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Recriis-rie1, y; Robert.on. Ct; Thorpe. =
Kores. 81: BTRlnArd %; lioike. ID; Reed. Sb'
Rosula1s- -Snodsrass. a. Doyle. 2b. Grcn, u:
Flotoher Is IoUsrt. 81 MerSe. ID: Murray. n.
Mcet c. GiVo. y Schupp. p
Rs:5q.l: Rc:sf.l. :..... 5SiIi$ i ! Z
With st. Patricks Day only twenty
four hours awav John McGraw is IN a
quandary. The Giants are scheduled to
play tomorrow in honor of the SAINT
and for the benefit o. St Joseph S
Church. but for the first time IN many
seasons the manager cannot put an
Irish team in the field.
Naturally, Mike Flanagan viii pitch.
and of course, Larry Doyle and "Red
Murray will be in the lineup. As for
the rest, McGraw has a Cuban, three
Indians, p Frenchman and any number
OF Germans 10 fill up the team.
Pressed by the force Of circum-
stances. McGraw has yielded TO temp
tation and descended to fiction. To-
night he called IIuenke. Holke. kir-
navcr. Stroud. Bruinard, Beschcr.
McrElc and Lobcrt aside and Informed
them that the 18th of March was the
birthday Of General Won Kluok. Only
in this way could he. inspire his men
with q proper enthusiasm for the day.
81 understand that the baseball boys
have little poker game every now and
then" said the barber 10 Mathcwson.
That's the rumor. answered the
pitcher
"Well. now. wonder whether !
couldn't sit in sometime or another -
continued the razor wlelder.
We'll" replied Matty, 81 don't know
whether you'd like it. I understand
they play q four-bit limit
"Shucks." said the barber. 81 thought
# was a regular game
Diamond Jim Brady has nothing on
Bob Bescher. Robert wears a bic
sparkler as the top button Of his
flannel shirts.
Cy Seymour says that any one who
will guarantee them good home can
have his germs for the asking.
John Camel and McGraw are hold
ing many conferences these days. and
il is believed that they will soon reach
an understanding as TO which players
Rochester is to get. The telk among
the rockies is that John Camel viii
get four men, while four more players
will be left in the Texas League.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Club Batting.

been spending most OF his time developing or trying
un-mang machine Last the lank averaged 9
This Donovan that with Ppp ard High
added and certain improvements among players who mt Oeow normal
2O possibly 10 II eSt
Smiling Bill will have ball club good enough to make
fight for fourth place the result depending upon the baS oil e game
High Nunamaker and Cook will hit
Mase and Ppaugh better batmen than their
showed Maise Cobb and this figure
speech II bases. No other ball
like that. He has been under
instruction OF Joe Kelley who wise at bat any that
Kelley bunt and do IT.
he has Mael than ke inside tip that Will help
Fritz wonderfully.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Cubs Hit Ball Hard
and Defeat PhillieS

Tampa Fla. March lG.-The Cnicago
Cubs oUthit the Philles here to-day
ond won by score of 9 20 The
Cubs started tonight FOR Jacksonville
20 play series OF three games with
the Philsdelphis Athletics.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
Marty White Chosen
to Lead N. Y. u. Five

Marty White, New York University's
star guard, was elected captain of next
years basketball team yesterday.
Alvin Lent was elected manager and
Robert Post assistant manager.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
The Yank Outlay.

IN addition Sweeney has fine catcher NunamaHr
promising youngser P Sch~ late OF PennSyyana Uni
the best pitching tt baseball lie mas one
the fielding the and with High added good
fielding outteId. CT, o..
Mullen others And he has OF the best all around
utility men n the game Roy tIartzeH
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
ST. NICKS Beat
CANADIAN SEVEN
IN FAST GAM
Kobey Baker Fails b
Score Goal, but Yet |.
Much in Evidence
ST. MICHAELS SHOWS
NEW TYPE OF HOCEr,
Fox, Ellis and Caraochan D..
Brilliantly for Wianers--l,.
Flamme Stars for Losers

~"PNios
That practically aii hockey "a.
look alike 10 the S. Nicbols,
,..-..et ''''a y
uei'D'''' ~ "''I "s"''' ''7. "ight' Wkes Z
the local RINK the home team dsf....
the redoubtable S.. Michael
.a.;o h,,asoo.o ~ z-,.' " "
'"iIO' ~ '00'e " a'"'S 20 T.
me glory attached 20 this AZ.
achievement Of TIE Amateur H.
Lea0,e CHAMPIONS NAV no p.I'1
.....'.......I ..t.. ''' D''s'
app VI '-' '' temenbt,.
that st. MichacIs was recently AVA.
ed the chamDionsh.1 Of .bo o.
,,., ,........ NHa''
I'V'"cJ -. 49, '" realty, 3
Nichaeis was defeated 5y iGe nara,
margin OF q sing.c goat by the Vi....
soror Of Nortro,. b., +,. -.
,......,:..l ~'i''
was n'-qoa''''' D'0'-ss '- 81 nm,
ton OF the rules.
Regular deyotee7 o. the rink sgu,,
that last nights game vas the 49,.
'hcy had seen this season. The n,
the players flashed iH and out broug,
roars o. approval from the large ,rcs.
which again taxed the capacity a 4,
building Amos from the epea,l
iace-oI II pec".lle ., pam 70 al thal 4
rome seven %ouiu pa, e 20 cope al.
u'I Ieu' '1y'e o4 Hoeo1s non sshl
ms ms eau Jeau o. pa piSyl'7 'o' 'Ae paek q
',S.' ".'"', aInet.,. ''' i''' -' ~ . oiSaa
DOuy c',eON''i -.l q .''..s" o .'''eS eea.'
u''iivuel'',i,, i,.';,.L 80 ,l Nhl.
"eHni8n ei ueilo 49, -, I.'- Jeam s'f {
-le d. ~ 80 80. ~ .-' - ..'s Sssy, -
hI''iI 100 ''"' .' .'-' ~" osia.2
anu ny ~ '4' p'N'''' 'e'''"aIlsr a
cOEe' PIN, REGt. p.L.. u... -..u.
shoD, so, s;rsros a. :, No. ns. ..s &c. s,,l \.
Snrn,cr ] Pr;ncet6risn fsiicJ "a ,''-, 49,. =
sGr.lo mo - .bo fye 80 sS.S'..I ~ ~ =,
~ sjdo ryor n H,ior wss -. -. !
go =, o,.;da,ro 80 80 T- sse, :, -. -.
- 80 80, peLo- ., Foy tSs, ,.''..'
,bo 80 60 - tbe - = .a'. -.
r,ore tbsr t,ipreer minutes Of s,y
So fsr - sror.or VAS coreer1sI =,
and Ellis carried oF tie boror. r.
yore ocoaeiors .rher rIE, ,,,,j
hockey. fL4t for lr.l'..rev srost,
eci.nsed qry,bi,c Ie ns oTeyi,-.
Iorc mis- season. Tho n's,e. In s-.t
80, .uo,t,,.. !, c,- ..rct,o, u,
~ ood Fovo5 for,-.a : o-e,, - -.
-. - 80 nve-.,. ,.... or .se ~,
l,I L;- -. IN b., ~ .,y 49, u
e.r -, I',' snon,al ,cor+.c, ttst ;rSr;i.,.
snroIy - Carrochan tbe n Me-.
COL Leercr
Wben The Cansdians cot coingu, ,r
sneeG tbs. s,.biecrsd rso o-pos5g "a
~ - fire that would bay. 3.seosrr
loss athlete. Carnocbau 6otfs
s,onned ard cleared with an acesa-
that surnrised the visitors Only rs
did the runner get pas. him. ant ag
was not until the szeres.v =
FIamme earlv in the second per.oi q,
ing a scrimmace direct!g in tni, G.
the s.. Nicholas cage.
SO clever were the visitors e atl
BODY checking and stick work As i
home PLAYERS must have iuasra
themselves in n football game p
unsusnectinc Won Bormutb hi. q b
harJ not oocc but , Jozer ,-s
Tvan IN Acct AMI w.rcv Baker "a
sent snrowlino on a number Of GA
-, Norr;cL ,b, <, 7ri,baels s,fi,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-17
'Czfzlp2rA&hf g; 8!
C1Y Gjantka5a0 Rice
Savannah, March l6.

There was general expressed early the winter that
whoever followed leader Of the Yankees would have only
bunch Of baseball junk on his hands 49,. H.
inspecting the talent Smiling Bill has in tow we take the
liberty OF mailing that a bum piece OF dope
hasn't the greatest material in the world N camp ana ne
But he better Dal
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