The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
ANOTHER FLOCK OF
+ YANKS REACH CAMP
Among Those to Report Are
Fisher, Sbawkey, High,
Boone and Maisel.
- ANSWER ROLL CALL

MACON. ca. March The Yankee
baseball club resembled a whole league
to-day. Players focked In from all d.
rectlons. They clutte-ej up the ball
park 10 that the fences cresked when
they gathered for practice. The weather
vas an Improvement and Dono-
van put his throug ot young blvods. old
loods and intermediate bloods through
two long and lively sieges. j, was the
best practice the team has had so far:
Early this morning the party which
Harry Sparrow had been gathering on
his way from New YORK got here. In
this batch were Ray Fisher and Robert
shawkey. pitchers High. Boone. Maisel
and Lsyden. The last named is an out
fielder.
Also arriving and IN Independent de-
tao meuts were Doc COX. the out1.lder,
and Tim Hendrix. outfelder. When
Mark Roth. assistant secretary. had m
ished calling the roll and checking up il,
was found that therc are forty-three
players in camp, not Including Schaefer.
Farrell and Kelley. Paddy Baumann.
Frank Baker and Angel Aragon. the
Cuban !nfelder. are tie only ones not
here.
This forenoon Lee Magee, who ar
rived yesterday. had on a Yankee uni
form for tie frs, time In his life and he
didn't seem dispieased with said Gotham
livery. Soon after the srind began Dono-
van herded a band Of men together for
batting practice and lined the men I'D
IS follows: Mage, left handed Hart
sell. left: Ieck!npsugh. right; Gil
hooley. left: Layden. lief; Miller, right /:
High. left; Boone. right. Brown. right
Smith. right Nunamaker right Gedeon.
right: Gable, right McGovern, left /:
1faisel, right Pipp. left Mullen. right.
This arrangement had no significance
% far as indicating any future order
Was concerned, but II gives an idea Of
the apportionm.nt Of right and ies,
handed w>nackers among The candidates
% hand.
Most Of the late arrivals. who hadn',
booked over a pitched ball since last
tall, had trouble. Pitching looked strange
to them. as II invariably does the hrs,
DAY OF two after reporting. and a pie
thora Of flies were nj, by the rusty ones.
They faced Triple. Love and Piercy.
Among other young pitchers. and the
last named, having been here ten days.
had II on them In development.
When It came time 10 have fielding
practice. ponoyan's distribution found
Nagee In centre field. "A hint doubtless
n 10 where Re will be when the season
opens IL the second base problem solves
Nseif without calling on him. Cilhooley
gas N right and Fri,z Msisel was an
other sentinel In III. outer meadow. The
work Of br. aking the former third ba 49,
man in as an outfelder began with him
roaming the pasture nabbing long flies
Old Roy Hartzell and young Hugh High
we're In left. but the present picke;ing
OF the whole ou;.eld shebang ia only
tentative.
Maisel stayed In the outfeld a. Il
hat were his future berth. The inheld
Gas made up q Plpp at FIRST. Mullen
and Gedeon doubilne AZ second. Peck
tnpaugh and young Gable az shOr, and
Boone At third.
In the afternoon while the batting
practice was on Mullen was a; first n
Boone al second, with Schaefer a, third.
but that Was only TO stop ba,ted balls.
Boone did some finished fielding both
At third and second.
Nick Cullop wasn't out IN Tho morn
inS. His stomach rcbelled a. something
whici. had been pat IN u and went on "A
digestion strike. Nedicanents cal'ned
the offended organ and IN n. afternoon
Cuilop was ou' viii the rest Of the
team.
John Ev.rs. the world renowned Sec
Ond baserau. saw the afternoon exhibit
tiOn. Players ame and went 20 fast
that the Trojan grew dizzy watching
them. He came over from Stalling-s
farm at Iladdoek TO have a tooth stanch-
toned 20 he said. and Went ba X IN the
evening, but a. Hughes and Gowdy. also
members Of he Braves. nave been here
and looked the rcw Yankee over u is
suspected tina, they are doing espionage
for use against the YaukS in the worlds
series reHt fall.