The Washington times., 1915-09-20
NEW FACES MAY Be
SEEN At BALL PARK
Jameson, Judge, and Charity
Likely to Be Used II They
Arrive in Due Time.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

II 10 possible that several new facey
may be seen In today's lineup OF the
Griffmen. Kid Jameson. who hit for
more than .At with ths Buffalo cham
pions. Of the International League. Is
expected to be played in ono Of the
gardens against the st. Louis Brownies.
Joe Judge. southpaw hrst-sacker.
touted by the Old Fox a. having the
maldngS Of another Hal Chase. may
replace Chick Gandil. Both of these
chaps were given their freedom 6atur-
day with the closing Of the lnterna-
tional League campaign. and they
should be In uniform this afternoon:
Ed Charity. the Minneapolis back
sG sy Is wa1%es as1 e e tn. moS
fingers. Charity. It has been pre-
dicted. will be regular catcher with
John Henry next season. As q hitter.
an and runneT To- hss
Joe Cantillion's Millers. and experts
have not hesitated to predict for him a
brilliant future In fast company. Char
l1ty has obtained permission from Joe
to Ssr here t T. once n for
spring.
Just what lineup will represent
Washington In the series opening to-
morrow. with the Chicago White sox
Rowlands clan. now but four and a
'tr STRONGEST s lineup" This vii win be a a
pG'y y.sG !" :how tSs : tn:
life and aggressiveness Of the young
sters. 1t was when the Old Fox began
experimenting with rockies that the
team hit a streak that carried all before
1, f@tl ha, To to otr YET
lineup" defeats came into sight.
Already there Is heard grumblinK be-
cause Eddie Foster was not sent back
to second base when Carl Sawyer was
benched. The fans have not hesitated
to express their dissatisfaction with the
playing of Shanks at second when he
had more than made good at third. Fos-
ter's performances at second base this
season have ranked him with the best
In the big leagues. while 1t Is GER
tainty that Washington has not had his
eoualas a second-stcker in many years.
The little fellow Is brilliant fielder
| wherever he Is placed, but Shanks has
| not done so we'll at second as he did at
| third. No information Is to be had as
| to where Shanks will play this week.
The following letter Is self-explana-
tory:
| ITO the Sporting Editor Of The Times:
"As it Is not supposed there will be
any difficulty In having the games
scheduled to be played by the local team
in Philadelphia during the last OF the
month transferred to Washington. there
/ by making 1t possible for an increased
attendance during the Grand Army en-
| campment. there seems to be in this
move a chance for both team managers
to gain a little more popularity.
| This being the last national encamp-
| ment OF the G. A. r. would II not be ap-
| propriate to have q. A. X. gala day
| at Florida Avenue Park for the bens-
| fit OF the veterans?
| Possibly II such an idea were to be
pushed with a little vim by the writers
OF baseball. and worked into good shape
| the proceedings from such move woulC
be splendid testimony to the sportins
| spirit whicn predomlnates in the ma
tional and athletic managers.
| such an occasion will never agar
present itself to a Washington public
and, with 30 many visitors In town, sue
cess in such q move seems almost as
ured.
However. II the Times, through III
sporting editor. will kindly start some
thing that will at least attract at
tention enough to the managers Of botl
teams In such way as to have then
subject. II VIII have served the purpos
for which this correspondent had II
View. w. O. c."
The second annual challenge from
the Feds for a whaclI at the world
series gluries has been received b,
81