davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Even Nick Altrock Pitched

CLEVELAND. July 10 Washington made
IL five straight from Cleveland, winning to.
days game II tQ l. Washington is bc.
l.'Ncd 10 have broken league record when
10 stole eight bases iu the first inning The
victory assured Size, Ntrock, the Washing.
tom coach pitched tho final three innings.
allowing four runs, Gaudu made four hits
for p total OF nine bases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
CUBS WIN FROM JENKS;
KEIFER BEATS BONANZA

Bickford broke up good bali
game at jerks Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Tulsa Cubs and jerks,
when he hit bah far over the center
fielder's head for home run. This
thrilling play happened in the tenth
inning, after Bickford had handled
eight assists and three put-outs per-
fectly on third base
shorty Ricmann scored two Of
the Cubs runs when he stole home
on two different occasions.
Each player ON the Tulsa team
made at least one hit
The Cubs have no game for the
coming Sunday and would like to
meet some fast team which plays on
the sixty-forty basis All communi-
cations will receive proper attention
If addressed 20 william Parks, cap
tain, AIS South Denver, Tulsa
The score by innings: H. II. r.
Cubs 1000 303 002 l-9 12 2
jerks o.. 200 600 24O O-S s /
Batteries: Williams, Dugger and
Collins; Hanson, Waller and Maize.
The Bonanza club baseball team
met its first defeat Sunday at Kiefer,
when they lost 10 to 7. Corcoran was
the leading hitter Of the game, Sc
curing a homo run, triple and a
single. Ray Stcbbins secured double
and a single The battery for tho
BonanZas was Stanley, Martin and
Webb, Askew Any teams wishing
games address Ray Stebbns, Box
1928, Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
IN Rnckcl Rcnts rltlshnrgh.

BEUDhIN\ July 10 Ruckrrr slow
n'' $50, lnu.IrI b, tIy Pittsburgh, today
ur rI.It Ilt. hr they were scattered over
..,pn innings .nd HrootNu won B to &. u
,us Noo.Nn. seventeenth win no the last
o u.rUI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

ST LOUIS. July l9 .By taking a dauble.
header from ST. Louis hore today New York
retained fourth place On the pcuuaut race
Three ot the visitors four runs i'm the see.
ond game were forced tu during the eighth
inning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Birmingham 6. Little Rock 4

BIRMINGHIM July lg.-rmcly hitting
gave birmingham victory over Little Rock
today To
Sc,>re by innings:
Little Rock .. cot 100 zoo Q 0
birmingham ..... POO 2lI OO'-6 10 .
Batteries Fiuchcr and Gibson: Perry.
man, Robertson and Hale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

S. Paul 0. Columbus
Minneapolis 4 Cleveland 0.
Milwaukee 4. Louisville T.
Kansas City Indianapolis. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

ATLANTA. July l9-Scott Perry. pitch
ing for Atlanta against Nashville today, did
not allow a hit, Atlanta winning to /
Nashville'S run was the result Of two bases
ON balls and two errors
Score by innings:
Nashville ....... OOl 600 OOO-l 0 o
Atlanta ......... 600 OO2 OO'-2 .
Batteries Berger and Street, Perry and
Jenkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Or. Larkins, osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Auto owners should read the Auto
PAGES Of ,he sunday World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
BOYS SHOOT WELL
IN BIG TOURNEY
Jake Levine, of Morris High,
Takes Lead in Three Target
Match with a Fine 1876.

One hundred and fifty boys took the
ranges IN the second day of the open
rife shooting tournament which was
being conducted by the Morris High
School, Of The Bronx, at the fist Regi-
ment Armory. yesterday.
Jake Levine, Of Morris, went TO the
fore in the three-target competition,
when he returned a card Of 1875 out Of
a possible 210. The following five
places also were captured by Morris
boys as follows: Condor, 1879; Daily.
1877; Reppert, 1856; Arnold, 1872. and
Spear, 1870 Nickal, Of Curtis, was next,
with total Of Ia.
In the two-target contest, NOlkhardt,
Of Curtis High School, Staten Island,
returned the best score of 1l6, while
Vernet and Gregory. of Manual Train
ing, Brooklyn, closely followed with
li3 and III, respectively.
The b. +. Keith two-man shoot found
a large number Of teams after the big
trophy. Levine and Reppert, of Morris.
lead with a combined total of l27 out
Of possible $40. DAILY and Condor,
also OF Morris. were second, with l2l,
while Murray and Sanborn, Of Erasmus
Hall Brooklyn, was only one point be-
hind.
The individual scores were high.
Condor, Of Morris, having 6S out Of a
possible 20, while the other leaders
we're Reppert, Morris, 81; Nickal,
Curtis. SO. and Levine, Morris, 62.
The teams entered in the three-team
connection will take the ranges this
afternoon, and some Of the best shoot
ing Of the tournament is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
John E. Madden Leads All
Others in Naming Mares
for the Fixture
in 1917.

John r. Madden. the master OF Ham
burg Place, in Kentucky. leads all
breeders of thoroughbreds in making
nominations for The Futurity of 1917,
entries for which are being made with
the Corey Island JOCKEY Club.
Mr.. Madden has named l08 mares.
the produce of which will race for the
richest Of two-year-old prizes two
years hence. and places him at The toy
among the breeders in the country.
H. all 499 nominations have been
made 20 date by siXty-one nomlnators.
n clear indication of the growing CON
idence felt by those in the breeding
industry in the future of the running
turf.
Second TO Mr.. Madden comes ii. p.
Whitney. one OF the truest friends OF
the sport. with siXty-One nominations,
while II. T. Oxnard is third with for
ty-six end the Wickliffe Stable fourth
with forty.
Price Mckinney. who j. establishing
a strong stud IN Ohio. owns the Wick
life Stable. and he is likely 20 play a
prominent part in the next few years,
both as an owner and a breeder. Mr.
Mckinney formed the basis for his
stud By purchasing a number OF row
ally-bred mares at the dispersal sale
cf The late James r. Keenc. and this
nsures colts and FLIES Of high class.
Fifth or the list OF those naming
mares for The Futurity is the Elmen-
Gorf Farm. once a power in the land,
now controlled by the estate OF e
late James b. Haggin. A. b. Hancock,
who owns Celt. the get Of which were
prominent last season; August Bel
mont. chairman of the Jockey Club,
and J. y. Camden follow in order with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
POLY PREP VICTOR
IN SWIMMING MEET
Makes Practically Clean Sweep
in Contests with Boys
High.

The swimmers of Poly Prep won their
dual meet with Boys High School at
the Fourth av. baths. Brooklyn, yester-
dav. by a score of 46 to I. The win
ners captured first and second places in
all the contests except. the dive and re-
lay race, in which Boys High finished
second
The furlong race was the feature.
Talbot and Remmey, of Poly Prep, and
$. Schenberg, of Boys High, moving
along abreast Of each other for eight
laps of the 60-foot tank. Schenberg
weakened on the next lap. while Talbot
spurted on the final lap, beating Rem
mey by three feet.
l6o-yard relay race-won by Poly Prep. via, SIC.
High with i Miners. Ban. j. Schenbers and ;.
Schcuberg second. Tine -.
Dive tor fo-m-Wou hy Parsons. Poly Prep. with
2Nts points. Miners. Boys High. with p points.
second Bernard Poly Prep with a points. third.
fO-yard sNini-Nou by &. Shields. Poly Prep !.
Shields. Poly Prep. Second. BHan Boys High
third Time. o %
Plunge ion distance Won By Rcmmcy Poly Prep.
with IS feet. Margan. Poly Prep. with - feet see
oud. LeEtih.ol Boys lllgn with - feet. third
100 yard swm-NOu by Mortimer Redmond. Poly
Bows High third Time. H.
2-O-yard saim-W0n by Talbot. Poly Prep Rem
mcy. Poly Prep. second :. SchenbeIg Boys High.
third. Time. 3.lS -.
Final point scores-Po!y Prep. 50: BOYS High
school. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
BAKER STEERS
The ST. NICKS
TO VICTORY
His Mighty Stick Save,
Day in Hockey Game
with Crescents.
MOST THRILLING
MATCH OF SEASON
Browne Shines for Losers. VIM
Show Better Team Work.
Despite Their Defeat.

"Hobey" Baker and his mighty ri.s
sgain came 70 the rescue Of n. s,
Nicholas Hockey Club, when the lo,,,
seven met the strong team Of the C,.,.
cent Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn. AZ.
night. at the st. Nicholas Rink. and IA.
$t. Nicks won d. score Of 5 goals !,
,.
TIE game vas ore Of the most thrill.
ing seen a. the rink this season. I,
the first period the Crescents elssaly
outplayed their rivals and led bys
score Of ? goals to J. With the exe.t.
ton Of the great "Hobcy," The Cry,.
cent team was the better drilled. ard
It had by far the closer defence.
Hardly had play begun IN the fr,l
period than Bhowne. the stalwart can
tain Of the Crescents. took the pges
and rushed 10 down the length Of IA,
rink. bowling men over RICH. and k,s
as he vent. Entirely unaided. re skC
the rubber into the cage just q 81.
onds after the starting whistle btr.
Baker was the next % tally. after absg,
six minutes Of play, lodging in zig.se
fashion through the opposing deienes
and lifting the disk into the cage %
the sound Of tremendous cheering fseu
the big crowd.
Again it was the hefty Browne vi,
made the Crcscents' second tally, FIVE
seconds before the call Of time for the
first period. The visitors had shown
remarkably strong defence IN the as,
half, and only once did Baker and his
teammates get a fair chance 70 score.
The second period viii long be rC.
membered by those who saw the game.
The St. Nicholas seven were deter.
mined 10 take revenge on their rivals
and the game became slashing one.
The period was more than half wsy
over before any scoring was done, and
then the local team succeeded in break
ing through the stone wall line for
pretty goal, tie!ng the score
Faster and faster became the PLAY.
The blood OF every man on the ice vas
up. and the scrimmages grew more say
age with every clash. Browne was ser:
10 the bench for two minutes for slash
ing, and then the referee dealt out
penalties right and left Both teams
we're about equally guilty, although
"Hobey" was such a strong fayorln
with the crowd that every time ne was
bumped into or sprawled on the We
there followed a storm Of Kisses.
The rough treatment he was letting
evidently riled "Hobey.' ard he PLAYED
like a fury for the rest Of the game.
Twice he sent the puck into the cage
the second time taking il The entire
length Of the rink. upsetting or dodg-
ing every one Of the seven men on the
opposing team, even lodging behind
Smart, the Crescent goal, 20 dump the
rubber into the net. s.. Nicholas
added another tally for good measure
a few minutes before the whistle
blew.
Captain Browne. next 70 Baker
played the strongest game Of me
evening. Once ne started down the
field there was none who could stay
his mad rush, and he and Baker
FLASHED many a time, with Browne
having the advantage because Of bis
greater weight.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
WORK FOR COLUMBIA NINE
three Games on List
-Four with Penn.

Twenty-three games are on the sched-
ule Of the Columbia baseball team.
which was announced yesterday by Cap
tain J. S. O'Neale The first game will
be played on March % with the College
Of the City Of New York.
Only four contests are to be played
on foreign diamonds. The games
which viii call the team away from
the home field are one with Fordham
al Fordham Field, one with Cornell at
Ithaca. one with Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia, and one with Yale at New
Haven.
-Four games are scheduled with the
University of Pennsylvania, three Of
which will be played on South Field.
Columbia and Pennsylvania played four
games last year, two at Atlantic City
and one each at New York and Phila-
delphia Newcomers on the list are
Williams. Dartmouth, Lafayette and
Trinity.
Practice begins under the direction Of
Andy Coakley in the university gym
nasium Immediately after the basket
ball season ends, in March. Until then
the players will endeavor to get into
condition by playing the teams of the
New York Amateur Indoor Baseball
League.
The schedule follows:
March 20. C. G y Y, az South Field. 81. 81
A1ril ? penn e; south Field g. Penn. at South
Field s. Amherst a, South Field: s. Holy Gross
fs coiss., al south Fled. H. winans. at souih
Fold. l1. Dartmouth al South Field 81 Yale. al
Neg H so 81 r S9n' F.5 S2u al PbGaad.pd mar
MAY ]. Wesleyan. az south Field. .. LAFAYETTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Germans Won't
Replace DivotS

An English officer, according to
story in the Paris "fNcelsior' was
perched on nm observation post IN the
Belglan sand dunes directing the hre
Of the British cruisers. when "ef"
living in close ard Smelling the German
lines. The lire ~ the English war YES
seIs seemed to he singuiariy eheciiNe'
hut with each hit the officer grew more
and more melancholy. murmuring v"
himself. what frightfui damage
what dreadful de-irnction''
"Whai on earth are sou complaining
about" asked an asioni'hed comrnd"'
Don't YOU soc that you're giving the"
the range e,actiy right"
The mournfui officer pointed 10 the
German line. THAT land over there
comprises the best golf course on the
Continent" he said. ~ PLAYED over ~
only last year. Md now look "hat
the shells are doing to IT,"
\ shot from the SEA scrceched over
head and the officer raised his neid
glasses 20 study its effect. He dropped
them quickly. There goes the sixth
green" he said with n sigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
STAR RELAY TEAMS ENTER
N. Y. A. G. and Irish -Ameri-
cans to Clash at Xavier Games

Both the New York A. c. and the
Irish-American A. c. have entered
their star relay teams in the one-mile
relay race, which will be one Of the
features of the twenty-hfth annlver-
sary games Of the Xavier A. A., which
will be held in the 69th Regiment
Armory tomorrow night.
The diamond pin donated by Dudley
Field Malone, Collector of the Port.
for the winner of the "Navier half
has attracted the entry of several OF
the crack middle distancers. Among
those who will compete are Eddie
Frick. Ollie De Gruchy, Myles McHugh,
Dick Egan, Billy Anderson, Ed Frazer
and Matty Gels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Big Bout at Stake
When Boxers Meet

Jim Flynn and Al Reich VIII nave
something to try for when they NEE,
at the Broadway Sporting Club mex
Tuesday night. The winner will De
matched against Jim Coifey al Nsdl-
son Square Garden, and the victor N
that contest will face Carl Morris tne
day before Johnson and Willard u!
conclusions. OF course, the victor 10
this contest will meet either Jonn'0'
or willard.
Willie Richie has accepted the one. one.
of Jimmy Johnston 10 night the pee
man available az Madison Square Oat.
den. Richie wants 20 meet LeA0"
Cross for a starter.
The bots tonight will be as lol,
lows: Bobby Reynolds vs.; iou1gy
Drummie at the Vanderbilt A. y,
Packey Hommey vs.. Willie Russell |"
the Long Acre A. A.. Eddie smith w.
Harry Pierce at the Pioneer A. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Door of Hope Clangs
Behind Col. and Capt.
This Paper Let
His Team Alone

Lee Nagce thinks that Steve Evans
l. the greatest humoriSt In the outield
Of the BrookI,n Tin Tops. and ne puts
In evidence the following story.
"Onc evening after the Cardinals had
dropped their fifteenth straight game
or 80 in slump which had carried
them far in the rear of the league race
steve Evans stopped n salvation Army
Ias~ir on the street and purchased n
conv OF The War cry lie was seen
some hours later perusing the puhllcs-
tion intently.
whats the matter Have YOU got
religion" asked a teammate.
".>o, replied Evans. but this Is the
only paper In town that doesn p'"'
the standing Of the clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Whitfield to Talk Over
Trade with StallinGs

Durham. " c.. Jan. T. George Whit
ted. outfelder Of the Boston Braves,
started to-day for Haddock, Ga. TO
confer with George Stallings and Presi-
dent Gaffney regarding proposed
trade with Philadelphia whereby he
would go 90 that team in exchange for
Sherwood MageG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
The Case of the Steel Shaft.

T1eyder
Of
and Ancient of golf
golf club beyond the pale be
or
this of shaft for
especially with the Feds the other flank where
ron o steel shaft in handy
should be barred by ruling
S something a mystery. But make to
standard wherever played
as reason S a the
England America already differ regard the
further difference would be
the meet championship competitions But Great Britain
willing half each launched she
level desiring uphold the best interests of the
willing half
Of the where of golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Napo!eon's Return.

The shift Napoleon Cleveland back Philadelphia
stirring episodes 1901 and the big financial shift which has
the player of late
Lajoie then 400 hitter getting $1,000 He offered to
he named this price.
Athletics,
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania held the clause legal and
barred him from playing that state Charlie Somer OF Cleveland the
offered the big Fnchma fouryear contract
the whether not he played the
first of the big salaries for players
a could Pennsylvania SOIL
attempts kdnap both him and Bill Bernhard
who'll the time.
will old September Fifth This
Big
In this time that being the games
points beyond Wagners
beyond the z0year total established by Arson
371 beyond the
mans mark Tus has only operated half the Frencman long
shift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
The English System.

higher than
which bunk in its vuent form salesman of one of the
English golf balls told time that
English Of good enough to have won more than one
ball
the quite the beggary ptance of $500
and he still Engand greatest
golfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Eighty-two stations of this country,
Canada. England and France are repre-
sented i'm the list as follows:
Aeronaut. All Gold. Astronomer, Ar
meath I'd, Bayardo. Burgomaster,
Broomstick. Ben Brush. Bannockburn,
Ballot. Cylgad. Chaucer, Colin, Celt.
Cunard. Coy Lad, Captain John. Duke
Of Ormoude. Don de ORC, Delhi, Dis
guise. Ellsdale. Fair Play, Free Lance.
Golden Maxim. Garry Hermann. Ham
burg, Hilarious. Ilesslan, Harrigan,
Hastings. Helmet, Ildrim, Ivan the Ter
rble, lsidor. John o. Gaunt. Jack Atkin,
jim Gaffney. King James, Lemberg,
Macdonald. Niece. Martinez. Magnetic,
Ogden. Ormondale. Olambala. Peter
Ounce. Peter Pan. Peep o. Day. Plaud-
il. Rabelais. Rock Sand. Rockton, Swyn-
ford. Sweep. Sain. Star Shoot, Sea
Horse I'd. Sandrngham, Sir John John
son, Sea King. Superman. Sir Wllfred,
st. Frusquin. ST. Amant, ST. VictriX.
Spearmint. San Souci The Frlar. Trap
Rock. Tracery, The Manager. Uncle,
Ultimus. william the Third, Willonyx,
Whisk Broom, Whisk Broom I'd, Water
vale. Yorkshire Lad. Zeus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Wins Game by One Point.

Bethlehem, Penn. Jan. 7.-Moravian
College defeated Lebanon Valley Col
lege at basketball here to-day by a
score of 33 to 80. goal from the foul
line deciding the game just before II
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
FEDS GETTING
EVIDENCE READY
Officials and Players Meet
in WeSt-O. B. Plans
Defence.

indianapolis, Jan. 7.--Affdavits in
support of contentious made in the
antitrust suit recently filed in the
United States Court at Chicago by the
Federal League against so-called Or
ganized Baseball will be made here at
the Federal League conference which
began to-day.
According TO E. Z. Gates, counsel
for the new league. the indianapolis
added evidence in substantiation of
by the Federals against the older or
carnations. The conference is ex-
pected to continue for several days
Baltimore club officials. including
Ned Hanlon, Harry Goldman and Otto
Knabe. arrived here at noon. Rebel
Cakes. manager of the Pittsburgh club
came in shortly afterward.
II was said that several of those at
tending the meeting would submit evil
dence to be used in the antitrust suit.
Knabe and Cakes, former stars in or
gained baseball, were expected to
offer statements as to restrictions un-
der which they worked before joining
the Federals.
Chicago. Jan. All of the defend
ants in tie suit brought by the Fed
eral League against the National Com
mission and the National and Ameri
can baseball leagues were to be rep
resented in court by attorneys retained
by the National Commission. according
to word received here to-day by
Charles Thomas, president Of the Chi
cago National League club. from Au-
gust Hermann, of the National Com
mission.
This decision. Mr.. Thomas said,
would simplify the proceedings and
eliminate the necessity of sixteen law
yers representing the sixteen clubs
Joined in the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
The Goat-Getter.
Sir

thing that my Along the
France has 100000 in the field and England has 100000 France
Engnds doing nnetnth of the fighting
accomplishing the England grabbing
trying grab nneenhs of the credit like but there
limits r. L. j.
Golf establish
salary limit regard laying golf selling clubs
affairs calculated help the Why introduce
rule that amateur shall make $4,000 out of the game?
An amateur purely sport
live. And certain renowned gunman said
ime ago--"A first duty L TO his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Goals first period Browne. OH. Base' -
Browne. 1855 PcnsltF-tlaUoek uuu'e =
ond period-Ellis 1852 Baker D. {. Canqosl
l. 10. Baker. lSi2 Pcla.t'es-Ha.o'k q
utes. Browne . minutes Browne. 2 minutes '~'
. minutes ..-.
Referee-W.Iliam RusseI Hockey oiur AssS..,
referee Bud" clary. Irish Artfr3n \ -. -
umpises-S Patton. Hockey Club and ". Mchel-A
H0ckey club Tnfrs-W 3 Cr0saa Wanieiei''
aud T. Thompson s.. Nicholas y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

quarters Yesterday and discussed the
SIGNING Of plavcrs He admitted that
be- feared il might be q little dlilcuh
10 get the men from Boston IN me.
Tho New York players VINO came IN
exchange for Lobert are already under
contract. 81 think the deal was most
advantageous one for us SAID MI
Baker. IL expect that Demaree Will
have a fine year. Last season doesn I
count. He was pitching well IN the
last few weeks Stock is most prom
ising prospect. and so is Adams.
Charlie Ebbets has announced that
he will not ouit Brooklyn until the Su-
perbas have captured a worlds cham
pionship. No wonder he is anxious 10
get "a winner.
Connie Mack. who has returned to
Philadelphia after completing the deal
for Larry Laioie. insists that the vet
Gran is still fiji for duty as regular.
"The Athletics for 1915 are com
plcte." he said yesterday. We could
take the field tomorrow. There may
he other changes. but ! don't know OF
any lust now. Lajoie will cover second
baso. and the team looks pretty good
10 me with Larry in the lineup, !
think we'll be right out there IN the
hunt. Larry is still a sweet player.
OF course. | could shift him to first
base # / wanted TO. but have no IN
tention Just now of making any such
move
John p. Foster spent yesterday after
noon looking over samples for uniforms
of the Giants next season. John says
that he hopes to hit upon something
fancy for the new uniform. Ana why
not? He won't have to wear one
Tommy Connolly. the umpire, IS the
latest man TO join the Bill Donovan
boosters.
he knows a lot of baseball and has
an ideal temperament for manager
was the comment of Connolly.
That's very nice of Tommy said
wild Bill" when he heard Of the praise
the umpire had heaped upon him. ne
last time we met he put me on th'
fold and fined me S25.'