davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
MIS- wilson to give 1ca-

Cornish. ". H.. July 26.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. President Wilson's
daughter. has sent out invitations for
. tea 70 be given 1T Harlakenden
House on Wednesday. President will
non will be present.
It will Be the flrst social function
TO be attended by Mr.. Wilson since
last August. Members Of the party
at Hariakenden have given two dinner
parties recently, II u understood. 50
Wednesdays tea win not be the first
social affair attended BY members on
the White House family In the last
year.
About forty guests frpm the artists
and literary colony 1t Cornish have re-
celved invitations to the tea. On the
list are Winston Churchill. Maxneld
Parrish. Louis Evan sShipman. Homer
St. 0audens and Percy Mackaye. The
only guests from windsor. VT. across
the Connecticut River from Cornish.
will be r. A. Kennedy, Of the Ma
tionai Biscuit Company, who has ex-
tended the hospitality OF his private
golf course to the President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
THREE F|REAEN PLACED
on new PENSION LIST
Roll Is Opened BY Ffrcmcn's Mutual
Aid Association, An Organization
Of City Fire Department.
ss,aas RECEIVED IN YEAR
Treasurers Report Shows Splendid
Condition-An Officers and Di-
rectors Are Re-elected-Iettcr of
sympathy 10 Commissioners Mann.

Three members of the Fire Depart
ment who have been in the service
from twenty to forty years. were
placed upon the pension list at the
meeting Of the. Firemen's Mutual Aid
Association OF the City OF Richmond.
held last night In the room of the
board Of Fire Commissioners in the
City Hall. They are Charles II. whit
lock, Samuel Steinberg and e. A.
Elicit Officers were reelected and
reports were heard showing the con-
dition Of the association to be show
ing continued healthy Improvement.
The men placed upon the pension
list last night are the first to go
on that roll, which is opened this year
for the first time. Mr.. whitiock Ia
s.xty-two years old and has been in
service forty years; Mr.. Steinberg.
seventy years old. has been a mem
Der Of the department twenty-five
years. and Mr.. Elicit, sixty-one years
and eight months. Each OF the three
veterans viii receive $40 monthly.
All Ffremen Are Members.
The associations membership 10
made up of members OF the Fire De-
partment. every member being at
filfated, There are also few life and
contributing members.
A letter OF sympathy and expressing
hope Of members of the association for
the recovery of John Mann, Jr., IRE
commissioner, and father OF the as
sociation, was drafted. adopted and
the secretary was instructed to mail
a copy OF II to the commissioner. who
10 suffering injuries sustained in the
accident of July 13. when Driver
Pesram. of Chief Joynes' car. lost his
life.
The report of Thomas B. McAdams.
treasurer, shows the association has
sz7, 900 invested In real estate. and
S1,67s.24 in bank. During the last
year there was added to the treasury
from all sources ss,22s.07.
Omcers and Directors.
Offcers and directors are: James r.
Sheppard, president: Carlton Nc
Carthy, vice-president; Thomas B.
Rotary: w. II. Joynes, L. 8. Jones. II.
II. Fig, A. r. Taylor. w. j. Kerr. A.
T. samueis, James r. Sheppard. Carl
ton Mccarthy. Thomas B. McAdams,
John III. Frisckhorn ana Joseph La
Levy, board OF directors.
Attending were: President Shep-
pard. Treasurer McAdams. Secretary
Jones and Directors Levy, Figg, Tay-
lor, Kerr and Samuels and CAPTAIN r.
NJ Norment Of Engine Company i;
Captain w. c. Matt, of Engine 3; Lieu
tenant w. r. Shepherd. Engine 81;
Captain nj. O. Parrish, Engine s.:
Lieutenant J. F. Finnegan, Engine I;
r. W. Wilkinson. Engine 8; Captain
]. NJ Asadors. Engine 9; Z. s. Cow
ington, Engine 10; Lieutenant @. Il.
Anderson, Engine IL; Captain III. D.
Cosby, Engine. 49, Lieutenant J. M.
Sack. Hose Is. r. L. Cardweli. Hose
ls; Captain e. II. Harris, Hook and
Ladder Truck No. /; J. H. Greaner,
Truck Q: w. c. Boisseau, Truck 3: r.
r. Milliken, Truck 8; p. G. Randolph.
y. N. Pagan and H. r. Taylor, Fire
Alarm Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
WILL ELECT POLICE
commissioner SOON
President Adams TO Call Joint Session
s. Of Council For Either Thurs
day or Friday.
MUCH INTEREST IN RESULT


ccuucslmsn Gilbert X. Pollock,
- S.-,S-x,n ward has called the
veemhcrr OF Council from that
1900 q, meet In conference IN nis
once this afternoon ~ ociock
The injecting is for the purpose "a
discussing the satuataon co -
ing tho position OF ne Ts ~
Police Board rom Aon
:, - understood the delegation IL
.. : mart 80 far ~ agreement upon
ara man ID concerned At the meet
49, tnt. afternoon the whole situa-
ssos viii be discussed. and an effort
vir Sc made to agree upon q report
q Be presented to the joint session OF
city Council. which President Adams
said yesterday he would call for
either Thursday or Friday night.
Many members Of Council are out Of
Of the meeting most OF them VIII Do
III the city.
frfends Of Commissioner Mccarthy
insist that hs take the fight for re-
alsxstion to the floor Of Council. MT.
Mccarthy himself IL by no means
wedded to this proposition. He would
prefer 70 70 before Council with the
Recommendation Of his ward dele
cation.
Ccmmissioner Bradley has been
souttd for the place by his friends.
but Mr.. Bradley has to date declined
70 commit himself one way or the
other. He IL sitting still In the boat.
and watching the direction OF the
wind So far a. It IL definitely known.
he 10 not even n receptive candi-
date. II he becomes candidate ne
must retire from the position OF com
missioner from Washington Ward. He
has another year to serve In this place
before the once expires automatically.
washington Ward going out OF exist
ence.
The charter declares that the cleo
ton for Police Commissioners must
be held during July. There 10
general law. however. which states
that In the event Of the failure OF
election Of persons for ONCE, the In
cumbent shall hold over until his
successor qualities
President Adams, Of the Board OF
Aldermen. has aid that he preferred
delaying the call for . joint session
until City Council had disposed OF
the report Of the Committee Of Tnvesti-
cation OF the Police Department. feel
Ing that no snap judgment should
be given any one.
He. stated yesterday. however, that
because of popular demand. he will
call the joint session this week. 80
that the provisions Of the charter
might be observed.
Members OF the Madison Ward deli
ekation are: MessrG Christian. Powers
and Workman, Of the Board Of Alder
men; Measrs. Pollock. Atkinson, Jones,
Fuller and Cheatwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
r. I'll. THYER LOSES TWO
MEMBERS OF FAMILY

r.. II. Thyer. of 1918 Maryland Avs
nue., Highland Park. was notified Sat-
urday night that his brother. Harry
and his sister. Helen. had been
drowned when the steamer Eastiand
sank in the Chicago River.
Mr. Thyer is connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, hav-s
ing come to Richmond several years
ago from Chicago. His brother was
employed by the Western Electric
Company. He left for Chicago SUM
day.
Mr.. Thyer said that he had mads
several trips on the Eastland and the
boat. which had been In service tor
several years, was regarded ~ per-
fectlv safe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
COMMISSIONER MANN
IS NO BETTER

The condition Of Fire Commissioners
John Mann. who was injured In the
Broad Street automobile accident.
continues to be In critical
condition. and his physician holds out
practically no hope for his recovery.
AZ his home last night It was said
thar he was no better and no en-
couraeing newa could be gotten from
DR.. Oppsnheimer last night. Mr..
Mann y sixty-siEht years old.
He II suffering principally from
kidney complications resulting from
injuries sustained In the accident,
which happened at the corner Of
Brook Avenue and Broad Street, two
weeks ago. when the automobile OF
Fire Chief Joynes was on its way
up Broad Street TO . small fire. The
driver OF the car was killed and
Chief Joynes and Commissioner Mann
were thrown violently to the ground
whe nthe car ran into trolley pole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
STREET COMMITTEE
FAILS OF QUORUM
Called BY Chairman Pollock 20 Meet
at s O'Clock Tomorrow After
noon.

But two members OF the Council
Committee on Streets. Messrs. Pollock
and Fuller. appearing yesterday after
noon. Chairman Pollock called the
meeting on and fixed 5 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon as the time for the
meeting Mr.. Pollock urges all men,
befs 10 be present rs there are sew
ert1 matters Of importance to be
coxsidered.
Among the questions 70 come up
are several paving and street repairing
resolutions. Representatives Of the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany were present. to discuss the pro-
posed improvements on Broad Street.
Church Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
N.xr. 4. P.reied.

Ell johnson. sentenced last October
to twelve months In the Elizabeth City
County jail for assault and battery.
was paroled yesterday afternoon by
Governor Stuart. Johnson 10 paroled
TO the manager Of the street railway
In Hampton. who will give him job.
The pardon was on recommendation Of
Judge Robinson and OF Common
weaith's Attorney Montague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

block In each Of these the Sh8xx
sorrow was struck home For IT,
are the communities from wher@ &c.
plant OF the western Electric G4u<
pany drew its workers Theirs ~
hardly 0 family which has not b4e1k
torn by the loss Of loved cfe q 81
friend. ls'
Not q wheel win turn in this ehep4
or store open its doors on Wedne4*
day, for Cicero will be burying it,
dead. All day today the silent rnu@S
ming black wagons of the undertaker9s
passed up and down the streets. ana
grief broke out afresh as each dr1u
up to the carts and diRharxed it,
freight of death. These vehicles ~
mourning were practically the only
conyeyances to be seen In the strseee
of the town, and with their coming
came the full terrible realisation -
the disaster.
Tragic Feature intensified.
Making the bereavement OF the los
eaiity even more terrible is the Indus
trial situation touching most OF the
homes. Times have been hard-it 10
only lately that a brighter prospecx
has been in view---ard many of the
men have been working only on hair
time. Some have had no work lot
months. and there are payments %
make on homes and furnishings. whiie
before all else there Is the matter OF
huryin1 the lost ones--the lost ones IN
many cases being the bread-winners
NJ the families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
ARMY ACCEPTS SMALLER MEN.

Canada Reduces Height and Chest
Measurement For Recruits.
Montreal. July 2s.--An order issued
by the militia department which took
effect today will admit to the ranks II
Canadian troops men Ave feet two
inches In height.
Heretofore volunteers Of less than
ave feet three inches have been ~e1ect-
ed The requirement of thtrty-three
and one-half inches chest measurement
was reduced half an inch for those
thirty years old or under.
The relaxation was authorized in or.
der TO increase the number of enlist-
menfs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
BanIrer Hit az San.

Stamford. Conn, July 16.--Gayer
Dominick, Jr., New York banker, u
confined to his bed here with badly
swollen and cut face. He sustained
the injury yesterday afternoon at
Toksneke. 4 summer resort near hers,
while playing baseball
II was scrub game between teams
composed Of millionAires, and Alfred
III. RenshAw. Jr.s was at bat. He
swung hard 1t 4 pitched ball and
the bat slipp6d out Of his hand and
new through the air. striking MI.
Dcminick full in the face. Tonight
that the young man was resting eaxy.
ana that Il wa thought no bones were
broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
rrsic Feature Inteasiflea.
ROANOKE MAN is
F,ASTLAND TRAGEDY VtCIfM

Roanoke. Va, July 26.--Miss Mar.
zaret Duggan, of 1918 Jamison Ave-
nue.. southeast, was notified by tele-
graph Sunday that her only brosher.S
Charles, thirty years old, was VIC
Tim ~ the Eastland disaster at Chica-
90. The body Is being brought to
Roanoke for interment- Young Dug~
gan was a son Of the late Owen Dug
gan. a pioneer clothier OF RoanokA
He was born and reared here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
u.A H.rs AmpusateS.

A. the result OF an injury sustained
yesterday at the Nathan coal and wood
yard. william Hargrove had one Of
HIS hands .amputated last night 1t tbs
virginia Hospital. The man was feed
Ing one Of the big saws. when he ac-
cidentaliy let hts hand fall on the
teeth, He was treated by DR.. Dog
kett. OF the city ambulance corps. and
later removed to the Virginia Hos
pital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Total Dead 1871.

! Chicago. July 26.-- Latest esti-
mate of dead in Eastland disaster =
as follows:
Bodies identified and taken from
armory. 1923.
Identified bodies at armory. s.
Unidentified bodies at armory. IL.
Bodies identified at undertaking.
rooms, 6s.
Deaths reported to the coroner's Of
flee, 10.
Western Electric Company, missing
at 8 r. NJ. 391,
Others missing testimated). 500.
Total, 1,517.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
Armies Great Grandmothsr Dies.

Armies Great GrandmOtlh0r Dies.
Word has been received here OF the
recent death in Minneapolis. Mimi. Of
Mrs s. d. Sturgis. eishty-eight years
old widow Of General Sturgis, who at
one time was governor of the Soldiers
Home here. Mrs. Sturgts of late years
mas styled herself the "great-grand-
mother OF the army believing herself
20 nave been the oldest living woman
who had belonged to army life. friends
recall.
she married Genera! S.urgis. then
lAeutenant 6tDrgis. In 1851, in st.
Aouss Her xreat-grnndfather was An
son. Lieutenant J. G. Sturgis. net his
dasth "a the Custer massacre. Sur
vtvnC her 10 son. Colonel 8. b. Stur.
S. =; 4 and three daughters, Mrs.
Nina Nina. Dorsenan Of Prairie due CHEN,
Wfs:: Mrs. Edmund PennIneson ~
Minneapolis, and Miss Mary 4. stur-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
CHARGE ICE NAN USED
RATHER HEATED LANGUAGE

C. B. Crouch. Z driver employed BY
the Crystal Ice Company. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on 4 warrant 10.
sued on the complaint Of Mrs. walton.
Mrs Walton charges that Crouch used
abusive language toward her In :
rather heated conversation between
them.
Justice Crutchneld will hear the
case this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

A bomb was thrown into the Sonia
Casino ut o'clock on the morning Of
February IL. while gala performs
ance was IN progress. Ten persons
were wounded. including q daughter
of the minister Of war. A son Of Gem
eral voyteff was killed. and several
Of the wounded died later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
CURED WITHOUT KNIFE
"March 20. 1atS.


thak
in
treating wa1
told
treating rupture and
myse
every
fNpned, CEfAs ADEI. & w. r.
UNITED
In Chronic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
BOMB THRowERs HANGED.

RtngieAdcrs In Bulgarian Conspiracy
Publicly Executed At 60lia.
Soma, Bulgaria. July rs. via London.
July 2e.--The three ringleaders In the
which resulted In the bomb
outrage at the casino here on Febru-
AIRY IL last were publicly hanged yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Out on the far West Side the pail
Of mourning that shrouds Chicago
deepens to its darkest over the COM
munity about Cicero. Here in the
territory which surrounds the plant of
the Western Electric Company fell the
heaviest blow when the crowded East
land toppled over. The territory tn
Guides Hawthorne. where the toll was
highest: Morton Park, Mountain Park.
Grantworks and Clyde And in every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27

Monroe and Grace Streets Consultation, Examination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
Mel. PENNY C0AXES
lEWISvIILE QUINTET
E5c3ya '~Do1d Team Wants
Fast Cv~onents for Earl.
la.i Curtain Raiser.

Another effort is being made by
Manager Penny Of the Hoover Bond
team TO coax the Lewisville basket
ball five to come to Richmond for a
game. The overwhelming scores by
which the furniture sellers have de-
feated their opponents in every con-
test have instilled such fear in the
hearts of teams in neighboring cities
that they are not extremely anxious to
face certain defeat. personified by
Captain Abe Rowe and his team
mates.
Just now the Hoover-Bonds are try
ing to get the Lewisville tossers to
help them furnish the entertainment
prior to the Earlham-Wabash clash in
the Coliseum Friday evening If
Lewisvlle refuses to play the return
game, Manager Penny will book one
of the fastest teams out of Dayton.
Negotiations are pending for
games with the Em-Roes Of Indianap-
oils, and the Lafayette Y. NJ. c. A. on
local floors. IL the Em-ROes invade
Richmond they will probably play a
two game series meeting the Hoover
Bonds and Coach Roach's Y. NJ c. A.
team. Fans are anxious to see the
Indianapolis quintet under fire as they
believe the Em-Roes are about the
only fellows in the state who can
really force either of the local teams
to go the limit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
UNFAIR referee.
LEADS RICHMOND
TO FORFEIT ! GAME
''Y" Five, With Score Tied,
Leaves Middletown Floor
When Official @Plays"
With Ohio Team. -

MiddIstown, 2; Richmond, o. (For.
feit.). t'" -
With the score 1929 and. five
minutes to play. the ''Y" basket ball
team left the floor at Middletown, O.,
Saturday night after many unjust de-
cisions by the referee. The fact that
the local team made 20 points to their
opponents in the last half, made the
referee try to help them out by calling
fouls that We're not fouls. ..-.,~
The locals started with Kinder and
Laning at forwards and Schepman and
Parker at guard while Roach held
down the pivot position. Middletown
started off with a rush and had piled
up a total of 9 points before the locals
started. Toward the hast of the first
half Jones took Kinder,s place at for
ward but 1t did not help matters very
much that half. .,....s = 80
The score stood 22-o at the begin
ming of the second half in favor of Mid
dletown but several nice plays on the
part of the locals placed them a few
points behind and from thensIt was
a rough and tumble game of which
Middletown got the best. Then the
referee called a foul on Jones and
when Captain Schepman objected he
called another on Schepman, who kick
ed again upon which the referee call
ed another. This was too raw SO
Roach's men left the floor
Laning as usual played the best
game for the sly" while Durham played
the best game for the winners.
Score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
BALL CLUB TO KICK
FAST DUST MAY 7
Richmond Managers Fix
Date for Season Opener
With Saginaw Nine.

The fastest team that ever rep
resented Richmond on the diamond
will officially raise the dust at Ath-
letic park. May 2. according to tenta-
tive, plans Of the club, outlined yes
terday.
The manager of the Saginaw. Mich.
league team asked that the Richmond
team give him q date one week earlier.
but as it is customary to have q prac-
tice game the last Sunday In April. the
management ask that the Michigan
leaguers come to open the season May
g. Managers of the club are Temporal.
lily inactive waiting for a reply from
the Michigan team.
Manager Kenny has been instructed
to arrange practice game with a
Cincinnati team at Athletic park, for
April rs.
= Word has been received from Kenny
that he has signed fast bunch for
the Richmond club. He is holding
back the names, however, until the
personnel of teams in the neighboring
cities is announced. Kenny wishes
to prevent lifting by other managers
who might take fancy to the material
he has collected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
to know that this distressing affliction
can usually be successfully treated at
home by an internal medicine that in
many instances has effected a COM
plete cure after other treatments have
failed. Sufferers who could scarcely
head a watch tick tell how they have
had their hearing restored to such an
extent that the tick of a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear.
Therefore, If you know of someone
who is troubled with head noises or
catarrhal deafness, cut out this formu-
la and hand it to them and you will
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The prescription can be prepar-
ed at home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist l o. Par
mint Double Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this home, and add to it
"A pint of hot water and OF. of gran
ulated sugar; stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day.
Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the infIam-
nation and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
ear, and the results it gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in,
any form should give this recipe
trial and free themselves from this
destructive disease.--adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
ROACH ASKS CROWD
TO 0UTnO0T DAYTON

Coach Roach has cut out a real job
for his team Saturday night when the
fellows take a turn at the Dayton
Gyms, who defeated the "Y" last
year. Roach believes he has a better
bunch Of athletes this year and ex-
poets to show the Daytonians how
basket ball is played in the Hoosier
state. The strongest combinati the
"Y" affords consisting OF Laning,
Jones, Parker, Schepman and n
Roach will start the game.
The Gyms will bring with them a
crowd Of, about seventy-five rcoters to
annoy the ''Y." Roach wants rec
ord crowd of "Y" supporters out to
counteract the Dayton noise. AL
though defeated by the Dayton Cadets
for the city championship last year,
the Gyms are making strong bid for
the hOnors this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
POLO fever STARTS
INDOOR HOCKEY PLAY

The polo fever is spreading. in fact
it is fast reaching the advanced stag
es of an epidemic. No quarantine will
be declared. however.
Boys in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
classes have gained the consent of
Physical Director Roach to play in
door hockey, which is a highly adul-
terated form of the pastiming which
thrills the conservative Quaker citi-
zens who crowd the Coliseum each
week.
All gymnasium classes have taken
up the new sport, which is largely re-
placing basketball because it is a
game which gives more boys chance
to get the exercise, Roach says AS
played at the "Y' there is little dan
ger of injury as the players are not
allowed to swing their clubs, but must
push the disk over the floor. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18
WANTS CLEANER Poll

Elimination Of unnecessary rougl
ness from polo Al played In the cit
league will be considered when tn
managers and captains Of teams NEE
At George Brehm's store.
Fearing that someone might be se
iously injured and the future Of th
game ruined IL tactics employed b
some Of the players in the last game
were continued. NJ. c. Henley Al
dressed a letter to the league dire.
tors In which he suggested certal
reforms
This letter will be opened and 1T
contents considered,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-18

names enrolled in the lineup. But it
seems that the spoofins is somewhat
uncalled for. The loss of Collins
seemed to be terrific blow at first
but. the purchase of Lajeie to fill his
boots changes the aspect of things
Lajoie is old and he isn't as speedy
as Collins. But despite his 40 years
he still is. as. good a fielder as Col
Inns. He-can't- run bases like Collins,