davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
"NUNTER" RACES
START WAY 3
Stakes Aggregating Sum
of Sl2,5OO Offered by
United Association.

Programmes for the United Hunts
Racing Association events at Belmont
Terminal on Saturday, May 10, and
Wednesday, May Il, give the conditions
Of seven races 10 be decided on the
opening day and of six for the closing
day. There will be a preliminary clos
ing of entries for the Great United
Hunts Steeplechase. value $4,000, on
March %. and the final closing for all
the races will be on April 20. Entries
should be sent TO George W. Gall. clerk
Of the course. Is East Forty-frst
Street.
The special conditions allow gentle
men riders FIVE pounds. except in races
for them alone. They also provide that
a piece OF plate shall be given to the
rider IN each race. if a gentleman
, rider. Trainers are warned that no
schooling will be permitted except on
days designated by the committee
The races on May II will be the
Westbury selling handicap steeplc-
chase. value $500. about two miles; the
North Shore. value 81 600, a handicap
~ Ai4' 4laA lNA III At-VluN anu
upward. of one mile and a quarter; the
Timber Toppers' champion chase, for
hunters, value $1,000, about four miles
over timber course; the Great United
Hunts Steeplechase. value $4,000. for
fCuryear-olds and upward. about two
and one-half miles; the Turf and Field
value 5000, a handicap for three-year-
olds and upward. at one mile; the
Hopeful Steeplechase. value $500. for
maidens and winners Of one race. about
two miles. and the Loyalty, value $500
handicap of one mile and a quarter
on the fiat.
On May Il the card calls for the
lIamptons selling steeplechase. value
$500; the Nasqueraders' handicap
steepiechase. Of the same value: the
Shinnecock handicap steeplechase. Of
1900; the Old Guard Steeplechase.
for non-winners. value $500. and two
races on the flat TIE South Shore.
value $1,000. and the Terminal. value
$500 handicaps. respectively at a mile
and six and one-half furlongs.
Except the North Shore and the
South Shore handicaps. the races on
the fiat are limited to gentlemen riders
or army officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
STOCK EXCHANGE SHOVl
ATTRACTS 90 GUNNED

Sixty members OF the New YORK s' ..'
Exchange have entered for tne st.
annual trapshooting tournament ., y"
organization. IL is 20 be held as $50
at the traps of the Westenesiei ~.
try Club on March Is, and from pls'''''
indications promises 20 be more slv',
contested than any OF It's prete'e;;s.'.',,
The match. which is open 0n' M
members of the exchange Is
bird" handicap event az sixteen ~.
rise. There will be five handicap ~ :,
as well as two scratch prizes
years scratch prize was won 0y . "
Geddes. .,.,.,
As an incentive for the eon's'. =,
TO show their best form the 'sh -. =,
who make the highest seraiea ,S.. -.
are eligible 70 compete Tor tas - 80.
pionship cup offered by EDWARD ~, ~
Ter and II. II. Bernhard. Iais ~ 4,
must be won three times by one N,
assure its ultimate possesslon a.,
winners for the last five YEAR r..
stuart Scott. p. J. Kellogg, Ar'h S.s.,..
lies. Howard Boulton and u. w. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Dillon Defeats Smith,
but Gunner Fights Hard
YALE'S SCRUB" CREW
ROWS IN ICE WATER
Second Varsity Eight Has Initial
Spin of the Season.

New Haven. Conn. March 1.-THE
Yale crew got its first taste OF salt
water to-day, when Guy Nickalls, head
coach. sent the second Varsity eight
out on New Haven Harbor for an in
itial spin. This crew and freshman
eight rowed early in the afternoon
after steam tug had been busy all
morning opening up a channel from
the Adee boathouse float to the open
water.
The first varsity crew, which
attempted to row late in the afternoon.
found il almost impossible because OF
the presence of ice in the newly-formec
channel. Consequently Boat A went
but a short distance, and Nickalls dic
not have an opportunity 10 see his new
combination. with Captain Low az I,
Roland Hartman at stroke and Hume
at bow. in operation. They probably
will receive their first drill tomorrow
II good weather conditions hold
The second varsity had brief work
out. They went with fair precision
considering the fact that il was their
first trip on the water. The lineup OF
the second varsity was stroke, Hyatt
:. McNaughton; 6, Whittlesey; ., Fox;
{, Fitzpatrick; 3, Atkins; 2, Adams;
bow, Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
PETR0GRADPLANS
S5OO,OOO STADIUM
Russians Eager for Ath-
letic Instruction, Says
Cars Trainer.

Plans for the erection Of stadium
for various athletic sports 10 Pctro-
grad. Russia, to cost 100000 were an
nounced yesterday by James +. Ander-
son, a Swedish athlete, who is in thii
country to study the American methods
of training athletes for track and heid
competition. Although a SWede, Andcr-
son has been in the employ OF the Gar
of Russia for the last year as the chief
administrator OF physical culture al
the school for officers who are now
serving IN the European war. Upon his
return home Anderson viii personally
illustrate 20 his Russian charges what
he has learned on these shores. He de-
clared that Russia would be represent
ed ~ the next Olympic games.
The length Of the war Will determine
how long Anderson viii remain IN this
country. Anderson declared that the
call to the colors had halted athletics
in Russia. ArChizsoi, the best of the
Russian sprinters, who has a mark Of
10 10 seconds for the 100 metres, ls
now at one Of the military training
camps
Anderson will visit many Of the col
legcs and athletic organizations 70
learn the various methods of the
coaches in conditioning their men. In
return he Will demonstrate how the
javeln should be thrown. ne con
structiOn Of the latter implement, ac-
cOrding TO Anderson, is incorrect. lie
recommended that the long stick be
made heavier from the metal point 20
the middle and then gradually taper
down TO the end. The iengtheLing Of
the metal point TO q foot and the add
tiOnal weight would eliminate cOnsid-
cradle vibration IN the throwing Of the
spear This idea seemed % strike the
Amateur Athletic Union officials as d
valuable one. especially the change in
the metal point. In many contests this
season decision had TO be deferred be
cause of the swapping OF the stuck a.
the top.
The Russian athletes, said Anderson,
90 not like long distance running. They
how preference for the sprint and
held events. The advancement OF attn
letcs is most noticeable DO Moscow,
kicy and Riga. Wrestling and gymuas-
ties are favoritc SPORTS. Anderson dc
clarcd that there were 10 big indie
pendent athletic organizations except
those conducted by the government.
Anderson won the Swedish champion
ship for javelin throwing and shot put
ting in 1912. lie is an all around ath-
lete. In the javelin throw he uses his
left arm. as his right shoulder was in
jured several years ago. However, he
puts the shot with his right hand. A. -
dcrson proudly exhibits "a watch charm
which was presented % him b. the
Car for his work 81 the training
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
ASSEMBLY OVERRIDES
MCUE'S LAST STAND

Albany. March H. The attempt Of
Assemblyman Martin G.. McCue. OF New
York. 10 prevent by legislative action
the Willard Moran boxing contest met
with failure to-day. McCuc. who last
week failed TO obtain unanimous con
sent 70 introduce resolution calling
upon the State Athletic Commission to
revoke the license Tor the contest
moved to-day 20 suspend the rules. The
motion was defeated by voice vote.
McCuc then rose on question Of
personal privilege and assaulted "a sport
ing writer ON a New iora newspaper
Who had questioned hi, motives. Re
ferring to the fact that be was for
merry a prize fighter, he said: That
is the proudcst hair iu my pompadour"
lie repeated his charge ot last week
that the Willard Moran contest would
not be an honest one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
FAST SQUASH MATCHES
AT THE HARVARD CLUB

Lively matches featured the opening
Of the squash tennis championship OF
the Harvard Club, which began on the
courts OF that organization yesterday.
All of the clubs strongest players are
in quest of the title. which is held by
Eric $. Winston. the national cham
pion. Fifty-fye entrants are down for
play, the most notable being Addison
Dana. runner-up TO Winston for the
national title, Evelyn du Pont Irving
and II. l.. Satterlee.
r. A. Z. Harris. the Class b cham
pion. failed 20 show at his best, though
defeating Donald Scott by a score Of
IS. ~ Is. In the second match
J. r. Healey was forced to three games
10 defeat II. 5. Mckee. the score being
Isl. 17-ls, l5-1l. Playing his FIRST
match. A. c. Smidt, Of Squadron A.
showed a clever style Of play and de-
feated I. Desmond by the decisive
scores of l5-5 and l5-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
MUNOZ A WINNER
AT POCKET BILLIARDS
Defeats II. B. Hawkins in Sec
Ond Game of Tourney.

Cecil ". Munoz. of the Amateur
Billiard Club. defeated Herbert b.
Hawkins. of Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon in the second game of the ma
tional pocket billiard championship
tournament at the New York Athletic
Club. Munoz ran out his string of l25
balls in fourteen frames, with high
runs Of l3, 10 and TO- Hawkins could
pocket only 62 balls. with high runs of
II, ) and .. and an average of 4 6-l4.
Munoz, playing in his first important
tournament. was confidence personihed.
and his execution OF difficult combina-
tion shots was brilliant. lie sent the
balls straight and true 20 the pockets
and rarely deliberated long before pick
ing out his shot. When occasion de-
manded he showed great cunning in
playing for safety.
Hawkins failed on many simple shots
and seemed more anxious about leaving
his opponent hard line-ups than in
scoring on his own account His best
shot was made in the eighth frame,
when a bank combination shot to the
corner pocket was successful.
The summary OF the afternoon game
follows:
G. VI Muno1-io a y IL II 10 u d 10 2. :.
3 - Total - points average. i5-li. hts
II Il Hawkins ,'0s.3 3l22..7. -u d
o. Total. 90 points average. '6li. high runs n
and 3.
Reierc,-Eusenc De Comp. Scorer-Rqdo.pl
Domsche
In the evening game Edward F. Ray.
nf 4 ma .
defeated II. 5. Osborne. Of the Algon.
quin Club, Bridgeport, Conn. by a
score of l2j 10 Sc. in seventeen inn
ings. Reynolds had high runs Of Is
II and 10 and Osborne had clusters OF
-. - and 9.
Reynolds. who is figured as the pres.
ent champions most formidable oppo.
nent. was in full command of tho
worries last night and made every sho,
with an eye 10 position. Some of his
draw shots were sensational, and he
also showed great aptitude in combina.
tions. Osborne, who was making his
first appearance in tournament. held
his own az the start of the game and in
the last few innings. but an unfortu.
nate tendency to drive too hard spoiled
many of his shots
."N'"~ anu hdyholus, al
belonging TO the Amateur Billiard Club
have not yet suffered defeat in the
tourney.
This afternoon Ferdinand Unger. OF
Montcla.r. and J. J. Maioney. OF The
Bronx. will play. and in the evening
Hawkins and Shoemaker will face each
other
The summary Of the evening game
follows:
II ) oshonc-S q. u, l0.ols .,
runs. ~. l. aud 80 "s
T. y. Ra,nclds & II lo' : u o. q "a, IL.
- u O. 10 Total 1875 points. s,er,sr
e.l'. hsh runs. H. IL and a
Scratches
RefcNe-f l.. naler scorer-R 4. pom,.h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Gruelling Bout Costs |,
diana Boxer One Clas,
A Molar.
FAMOUS OLD WARSHvp
STILL HAS A WALLOp
"Pompadour Jack" Strives f.,
Knockout, but Fails to
Come Through.

Jack Dillon. the U.boa. su.
heavies. torpedoed Gunboat S,v;, wf
ten rounds at the Broadway Snn.,i lo'
Club last night, but the Gunnepy '.sl's
aged TO stick IL out. NesrI ma m1a'
round was Dillon's by a laroe r eYs'!
but Smith could not be dovneS I' 81
victory vas a costly one FOR Dili..
cost him one tooth and a slics ~ y
left ear. The Indiana Wn6c., pr
now 30 through life with a canl;sonN'
on his port side.
Though outpointed. the an,ion,,s
craft which once battered dsc,s'
out OF Jess Willard and ou,for...
Frank Moran rode out the s,or,, 49,
colors flying bravely When tho Ca.
ner left the ring he got hearty 81.
The tenth round was the livelie., 7,
the encounter. Dillon shot torne5o =
the Gunner's prov. Il was riel, 80
left rush and IL raked the old eslls@.
fore and aft The Gunner went on N,
beams end against the ropes. bu, :,
was back like flash. sailing fun sp.,i
in desperate attempt 20 ram the hi :
ana unterSee boat
But the Dillon submarine duekeS al
the Gunner's shots went wild Sill +.
was a gallant showing for the Srai
boat. He finished In battle formatio,
beaten. but not dishonored.
In the first few rounds Smith seemed
obsolete as a gunboat Dillon was
around him, and i seemed tina, his A..
ponent was about 20 sink az far a, \,
did when Jim Cofey landed on h.r.
But the Gunner gradually Numbered
into action. In the fourth and ht,h ;,
was going much better. One or tso .,
those wild occipital punches OF HI,
landed and they Jared the enemy,
periscope. A. the end Of the siS,l
when Dillon went to his corner AMI
opened his mouth 10 chatter, some,hir.
rolled out.
why, it's TOOTH said Dillo,
where did that come from"
Then he stuck his thumb into Al,
mouth and found the vacant space !,
his gums. He was surprised 70 lear,
that the molar had been excaya,ed iro-
his own mouth.
The Gunner's rest seemed 70 have
done him a lot OF good. While he gt'
outpoiuted. he showed lots Of the oll
time fighting spirit that made WillAi.
and Moran respect him IN former day,
Also the amount OF punishment, he toos
seems to indicate that he has dug u
some new armor plate.
Dillon seemed a trife slow a, ,t'
openings. but he was not as gen,l'
with old man Smith as he was with oil.
man Flynn.
In the preliminary Roy Nr'
knocked out Billy Smith in the secor.
round with a right TO the solar plexus
In the semi-fnsl Young Queens Wa
knocked out by Young Norman IN tx
first round.
frankie Daily, Jim Buckley's laiss'
find, shaded Freddie Reese in a llysIl
ten-rOunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Plat Scores an Easy
Victory at Squash

Livingston Platt brought the third
round OF the squash tennis champion
ship tournament OF the Yale Club 20 an
end yesterday by winning two straigh
games from James f. Stillman. The
latter failed to get going in the open-
ing contest, and was defeated bv n
score OF l5-S. StIlman's play in
proved IN the next game. but after
making 1t set at Is all he was out
manGuvred by Platt in the fight for
the final points. The final score was
Is II.
Eight players are left for play in the
fourth round, which will begin IN a
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
JANOWSKI BREAKS
DEADLOCK IN CHESS

d. Janowski. the French chess cham
pion. yesterday succeeded IN breaking
the deadlock in his series with Charles
JafFe. Of the Isaac l.. Rice Progressive
Chess Club. Of this city, by defeating
his opponent IN the tenth game al Mar
shall's Chess Divan. The contest was
the rhortest thus far, lasting only
thirty-three moves.
Janowski, with his seventeenth move
was able 20 spring combination which
completely disorganized his adversary
game. The play yielded the Partisan
master two pawns in addition 30 the
exchange, after which Jaifc had little
left 70 play for.
The score 20 date is: Janowski. j.;
Jare. .; drawn. 3. Jarowski needs only
ono more point 20 be declared winner
Of the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
CLEAR COLUMBIA FIELD
FOR COLLEGE SLUGCERS

Snow has no terrors for HaH7
Fisher. graduate manager Of a;hle't,,
at Columbia. Fisher had force g.
men clearing of the white bee
from ne diamond on South Field. ne
Blue and White baseball squad, ~
patient 20 get outdoors, IS almost rs-ii
70 volunteer 20 clear the neld.
The work yesterday was 20 DEER
mine whether the field will have |" q
rcsodded. The diamond Is 10 =
changed this spring 70 the other 'ii
Of the field, as IL faced in Eddie Coils
day. Eddie used 20 hit them over .,
right field fence into llGth Street ~
il Is figured that Captain Wsit ~
Beck. Babe Lane, and the other le'f
swatters will keep the grocery waS''
on the jump this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Oregon Hockeyists ~.
After World lIlI'

Portland. Ore. March the ~ ~.
land team Of the Paclhc N0,-~.
Hockey League. winner Of the ''' =.
championship for the season
closed. is on the way Eas, io's -
play worlds championship -,
with the team winning the ehs@ ..,,
ship OF the National Hoekey ~"
ton. r.s.,r
The contenders in the ht'r !.
League for the title are Nohu. ~ \
Ottawa and the worlds series ' N,
played AZ one Of those cues, n
the championship series Is oy o,,
Portland team will play IN Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Heard at the Sign
Of the Cauliflower
By w. 0. MCCLELLAN

DILL GIBSON. manager Of Benny
ID Leonard. asserts that Philadcl-
phia's reputation as q burg Of broth
erly love Is all bunk. The genial
Bronx promoter declares that the
Quakers gave Benny the bell in the
last round of the fight with Robi-
dcau. thereby deriving EIarlem's
fayoritc con of the credit that goes
with Il knockout.
They pulled tho bell twenty sec
onds ahead OF time" william wired
rs ten minutes after the Sight. They
rang the tocsin twenty seconds be
fore curfew time he informed as
hoarscly over the long distance
phone.
OF course. this sounds like the in
evitable abb Of the fight manager.
but somehow we feel inclined TO
credit William. Despite the fact
that he has been associated with a
game whore vcracity is a c.'mc Will
lam is naturally inclined toward
truth telling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
WiLLard'S Fast Workout
ScQreS Wenck' S Sleuth
Planked Shad
Is Not SO Bad

Tom Jones was saved from so
ciaI error BY Mine Host HeaiS' o'
the uptown cafe. Thomas was plan
ming bcefsteak dinner to me
friends of Willard this week. he
wanted TO hold it Saturday night.
sorry, but it can't be that night,
said Healy. ANY other night VIII
do"
Make it Friday, then, said
Jones. blithely.
What" gasped Healy. ~ beet
stead dinner on Friday during
Lent. Net at Healy's.'
The dinner will be held Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

TIE bell trick IS an old one. il
bring, u back 20 the night
when Sam Berger. afterward man
ager Of Jim Jefrics. and Al kauf-
mann fought their battle for the
championshi Of San Francisco. Cal.
Most of the wise money Of that sa-
pacious burg was bet on Berger, but
Kaufman proved q Tartar.
Berger started after Kaufman
like whirlwInd in the first round
and really had his man iu bad way.
Tie proceeded 20 batter Albert an
over the ring Pretty soon the spec
tators began 70 think 10 was pretty
long round They wondered il the
iimekcepcr had fallen asleep. But
the eyes Of that official were not
closed nor was he snoring. som"
on. who held the watch says that
tho round lasted over five minutes.
\ little later Kaufman began 10
press Berger. and Sam secmed 10 be
resling all over the place. Just as
q seemed certain that Berger would
be knocked cut the bell would clang
furiouslv. The round was over and
Berger was saved for the time being.
The unofficial timekeeper announced
tina; this round had gone only min
ute and half And So the right con-
tiuuod. Whenever Berger was in =
lad way the round was shortened.
When things looked bad for kauf-
mann tho round was heightened.
But Kaufman. despite the TACT that
he was working against the time
keeper. finally hattened Berger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Columbia OarSman
RetireS from Crew

Columbia baseball gained yesterday
and the crew lost when f. 5. Dunn.
captain of the freshman eight and act y
ing captain of the first year football
eleven last FALL announced to Coach
Jim Kice that the old family doctor had
put thumbs down on the question of
rowing. Dunn, an all-around baseball
star at prep. school, will report to
Coach Andy Coakley for baseball prac-
tice at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

round that Tom Jones had 10 shricS az
The top Of his voice 20 gei them "tt.,,I'
Nonahan swung for the jaw. and Will
ard was paying back IN HinG Wn'h "'
,.c,vercd his compoSurc ana lau-hfc.
Eut the champion does not care 10
tske q slf one. even in practice. II
he had boxel with Reich. and II the
Adonis had happened 20 sting HIM Just
once. Willard might have been inclined
TO make a little business for inc 'or-
oner up on West Forty-fourth street.
II NAV be that Willard's managers 90
not consider Z healthy for him 10 box
with strangers. Our notion ls tnal IL
would not be healthy for the strangers.
When a man has such little considera-
ton for the anatomy Of his warm per
sonal friends he might be terrihcalIy
reckless with the anatomy or persons
with whom he is only slightly ac-
quainted
* Rippopotamus No Longer.
There is now Just full week OF
exercise. more or less, for the c"ai"-
MON. VIII he will not enter the ring
with Moran the same slender person
that met Johnson in Havana. neither
will he be the young hippopotamus de-
scribed by Battling Marty AcCue at
Albany.
that of the day preceding. About
hundred friends OF the club manage
ment were passed through the portals.
out in the street about two hundred
waited to give quarters TO Tom Jones'
who strained to keep his hands I'D MS
pockets as ne ran the silver gantlet.
Inspector Manfred Pi1us mentioned
abovel was there TO see that the quar-
ters did not get within reaching diS-
tance of the Barber Of kewanee. ne
distress of Mr. Jones was increased
when il was reported that severa! OF
the people on the street had thrown
their quarters into the Slush, ID DIS
gust. He Is planning to place a refuse
can at the door, where the disappointed
ones may deposit the surplus SILVER
thereby sparing the overworked street
sweepers.
Out in the vicinity Of the Chateau
'Awkins Frank Moran spent peacciul
day. He sauntered along the west
chester roads with Willie Lewis and,
in the afternoon. did some light work
in the gymnasium. lie will put on the
gloves again to-day and resume the
practice Of his new left shift.
Moran is so much on edge already
that he has TO be guarded against
blowing of the steam which he should
be storing for the fight. For that mat
ter. Willard is nearing the stage when
his exercise will have 20 be put under
control of the safety valve.
While training without benefit OF the
box Office seems TO agree with Willard.
there is no telling how long Tom Jones
will bear up under the strain. JACK
Curley is too sorrowful 20 discuss the
matter. excepting in explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Gregg Looks Good.

"Nean" Gregg. who has experienced
couple OF poor seasons. may come
back" The elongated left-hander is
showing "a world Of talent at the Red
Sox training camp. and Bill Csrrigan
looks 20 him 10 win lot Of games for
the worlds champions this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

champion. and all his heirs or the
assignees thereof On the other
hard. should the party OF the second
part knock out the party Of the first
part the conditions would be re-
versed. That might entail some in
tricate procedure along the lines Of
pons asinorum. which might have TO
come before the Supreme Court Of
the United States for ultimate de-
cision.
But the law in this matter is per-
fcc.iy clear. "a you will note If you
have followed me. Any contentious
20 the contrary by Assemblyman Nc
Cue may be taken as merely lapsus
capricornus. or prima facie evidence
Of somebody having lost his goat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Johnny Evcrs ia hitting EN- mile
down South The captain Of the
and the result BIS a great Improvement
in his stick work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Fortune of Phils Is Good

Fortune still sticks with the Phillies.
The young Highlander is showing up
well in Morans practice sessions at ST
Petersburg. and may get u regular
place on the Pills hurting 'eorps.