Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
FEMINIST VIEW
 IF WHITE S0X
Points of the Play and Chi cago Players That the Sport Writers ill Their Excitement Might Have Overlooked

Some thousand or more fans and near fans went to Riverside yester- day afternoon to witness a ball game while hundreds of others travelled the southern route merely for the opportunity of seeing Eddie Collins.
 Before the much heralded appear ancc of the White SoX players the talk about the young Chicagoan was most distressing to those whose minds dwell upon other matters than dollars and cents. Even when the teams arrived in the field, the op plausc did not drown the conVersa- ton which must have been quite audible to those in the pit who must at least have thought the audience vulgar with their ever lasting refer cnce to "percentage" But most of all was the personal remarks about Mr. collins being bought for a large sum of money Suppose he di1 sell uut' It has been done before and other men have lived it down. Ev cry man should have his chance and though Mir. Collins did not do so very much good while in Phoenix, he fig on the right road according t9 those who. know. He does everything well. He plays golf splendidly, Is a wonderfully poker player and is hn authority on auction. of course all that may not be very uplifting hut there are come other things like smoking. chewing and using words not just nice you know. ttiu he ,r N.ltl does he drink, not even pn q warm day in Arizona. Speaking of drin6 ing it wasn't very courteous If Mir Clarence Rowland to give away on one of the Mesa men espe nially when he knew it's against the law He laughed about it to, when he told the southsider fell for the old '7f. 'It made him drowsy' he ad led And they call women eats, Early in the game Jewel remarked that they ain't got anything over us vet but afterwards he found out otherwise for the White SoX won to 2 The visitors were said not to be in their best condition wEich raises their chances for the pennant. They were quite liberal in showing off their various players and several pitchers deceived. They were ex- pocted to pitch smoke balls, but they didn't thank goodness for even ont in the open that would have been unpleasant in this hayfever season.
 difference between their plays and ours was their peculiar man ner of sliding into aase, eXact.y like the illustrati9l in an how-tc- reduce article. i,eluH it was laugh able. but since it generally counted it would be wise for OFT players to take a course eitacr at home or by mail. It's advertised so much. even in publicity pure papers, that it must be perfectly all right in every way.
 Another comparison noted in ia vor of the strangers-theV didn't have any reading matter on their shirts and there are quite reliable shops in Chicago. of course. Wouldn't you think they would have the sup port of their own home town Rnt you never can tell For instance, MT Benz never in the world expected to see Nr. A. l.. Newman Who came all the way from Tempe for the great game Back in Batesville. h. diana. Brother Newman taught litie Joe Benz his a, h. c's, and used the rod cause the boy would play hal. All that was forgotten when they met and he graspcd the nand Of the player as he said, "Well I'm q son of gun"