davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
DANCING CLASSES.

DANCING CLASSES.
Miss Buckland will resume
her dancing classes in Phoenix
sAall, corner of Beretania and
Fort streets. the first week in .
January.
A class for adults will be
started on Friday evening jan
uary z, at Sso'clock.
Children's class Friday after
noon at 4'o'clock, January Ia. #
Arrangements for private 4
classes or individual instruction
may .be made by telephonfng
1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
FUTUR|TY NOMINATIONS
BILLINGS NAMES FOALS
FOR KENTUCKY CLASSIC
Curlc's Neck Owner Third on List
Total Fur In Excess of Last Year.
Grent stations Reprrscntcd

LEM NGToN. KY. April a-The Ken
tm"l<r Trot'inr Horse Breeders Associ-
alton to-day announces that the Ken
lucky fnturity for foals of 1915 has re-
ccived nearly 10 more nominations
than last year. viz. G39. These have
been cntcrcd by twcntv-elyht indi j.
riduals. headed by the Patchcn Wilkes
Stock Farm. Lexington. Ky. with an
even too mares. OF which ihirty-fve are
in foal TO the stallion marvel. Peter the
Great 2:o1 IA, whc recently changed
owners. although twenty years of age,
at 10000" Walnut Hall Farm. Don
Grail NY, is second with ninety roy
ally bred matrons. twenty-siX being
III foal To san Francisco, 2:n7 ct who
has to his credit the sensational three
year-old lilly and winner OF the flu
turity last year. May Putney. EOS IA
which is incidentally the holder Of the
worlds three ycar-old record: eighteen
arc bred to tho popular young sire.
Mnnrt"o. IL futuritr winner himself. and
one of the greatest colt trottcrs that
ever lived. the balance being in foal
TO the proven sircS MolSo and Walnut
Hall. G. X. G. Billings, Curles Neck
Farm. Richmond, Va, is third with
thirty-scven, nearly all Of which are
bred TO the stallion king, Tho Har-
ves,cr 2:Ol. aud William Russell Allen
Farm, rittsfcld. Mass. come fourth
with thirty-one. followed by Louis
Titns's stony Ford Farm, Goshen, y. Y.
with twenty-three. Forty-four nomi :
majors have entered five or more mares,
OF u total OF 606.
OF the States contributing the bulk
of tho entry. Kentucky maintains the
lead, with 333 mares: New York is
second with 1870: Virginia contributed
thirty-nine. and Tennessee twenty-five.
y few OF the brood mares nominated
arc: Mcpdocita dam OF Mary Putncy.
$40 Id, bred to San Francisco; Note
let dam of The Harvester, 2:0D. bred
to sam Francisco: Nervolo Belle (dan,
Of Peter Volo. 3.2o IL. 4:0o). and
Nol"a. 2:o7 3-i. bred to Moko. and
. Harvest Girl (full sister to The Har-
western. bred to Peter the Great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
BAPTISTS TO PLAY FOUR
GAMES DURING THIS WEEK
Wake Forest Meets Durham, south
Carolina md ChriSttRnS-Has
Won Seven Out Of Ten.

WAKE FOREST y. c., April -
Four are on the Wake Forest bascbali
teams schedule for the present week.
All four OF the games are on foreign
fields. one in Durham. one in Elon and
the remaining two in Columbia 8. G.
The team Journeys over to Durham,
on Tuesday to meet the Durham Caro-
lima League team. The following La,'
it goes TO Columbia. S. G.. where tho
Baptists Will play the University OF
South Carolina Il series OF two games
Returning on Saturday the team
stops of at Elon and meets the Chris
tian nine on it's home field.
Wake Forest has played ten games
TO date. losing two to college mines.
and to one Virginia League team. The
work OF ELLIS is II feature of the Bap-
lists play this season. Unable to
pitch at the opening of the season he
went to right field and has partici-
pated in every game and is leading the
regular nine in hitting. with an aver
age of 1886, Harris, n pinch hitter,
topping his average with 1859. But he
mas pitched in two games recently
ana in the fifteen consecutive innings
nc has twirlcd he has not been scored
upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
TITLE FIGHT WILL START
EASTERN VIRGINIA RACE
UNDER WAY THIS WEEK
spiders NrCt William and Mary Here
ON " "tnrSilay-.Inrkct nud
Tigers lash rn-tIay.

IN" first championship came of the
Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Ath-
lctic Association viii he staged on
Wednesday afternoon Al BROAD street
Park between th, mines repre- =enting
Richmond college ana William AMI
Mary. owing to tn" fact THAT tho in
dian rootcrs VIII have 10 catch an
early train home tho game Will start
AT 2:l5 o'clock
The Spiders tan very good shape
for the contest and ar" going To make
the Indians hustle. JolliM, Knight and
Cox. the maiu3taHs of The Spiders
pitching STAFF, have rounded into form
and the Spider followers are looking
for them TO hold the Indians we'll in
hand. should the day h" warm it is
probable that Girls Cox viii Nc Coach
pohson's selection for mound duty.
The Indians have hccn going like
blue streak of late ard can see
nothing hut victory in sight. Car
mott. pitcher and captain OF the Vii
liamsbnrgcrs. will more than likely bc
selected to q" the twirlnS for the
visitors.
tn" spiders viii have TWO games in
as many day. ~ they vii! play Roa
noke on ThUvSd"y afternoons AZ Erond
street Park. rhis game will start a.
3:31 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
TWINS GET PLAYER

WINSTON SALEM. ~ G.. April .
Manager Charles CLANCY. pilot Of the
Twin baseball elan and the wise old
oy of tho Carolina League, has landed
another master stroke. lie has secured
the services ot Ray Rollins. Of the
1914 championship team. TO cavort
around the midway station for the
Winston aggregation IN 1916.
Rollins was secured from Shrcvr-
port, where has has been training, and
IS laid to I've in tip-top shape.
II must be admitted that CLANCY
is rounding out an lnheld that bids
fair To make things hum. He has
Al Bumh on first. Rollins for second
and speedy Harvey Miller - guard
the third station. \ shortstop will
round out the Winston inner dcfenses.
All fans in Carolina know the ability
CT the three men named. With only,
n fai" shortstop Clancy will be well
fortified in the inticid from the start.
Clancy's three hiGh-class men This
year VIII ho Red Stewart. Ray Eol-
Inns and George Smith, the latter a
tWiricr from the Tr-State League. who
goes TO TWintown with n reputation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
NitHl:i.N JOINS HlsvIEHS
MD OTHERS ARE t:NIEt'TF:I

ROCHESTER,. y y. April e-rhere
NJ" another new pitcher hestuvs Wal
'tF i."N"rcnz out ~ Baseball Park
yesterday what Mas IT." suriils :,
"iid chorus. We'll. we'll give YOU ono
guess ana then tel you wrong OF
c"urS" Well old tops. II was Kaiser
Wi'h"lu, Hustler hero Of 1919, Federal
League star of 1913. ana Federal
l."agu" umpire OF 1915 l. the Kaiser
through with baseball? Auswer-lia
- not. Is the Kaiser gonna pitch this
summer? Answar-iie Is. Where?
We don't know Wilhelm has had sew
eral offers. among the clubs ,enderiur
contracts being two Pacific Coast
League organizations Th. veteran is
now 4 free lance and looks as though
Il weeks work would make him tit as
fiddle
III" unexpected arriva! OF I.evcrenz
Was welcome addition TO Manager
l."nth l.cvcr"nZ had ito sooner stcpnnd
mt" The clubhouse from u long trek
across the continent from his Cali
iornia homo than he was wcdgiuE him.
self Int" uniform. He and Barney
tossed 10 the ha;ters untn Leach called
= halt and then an army OF sempro
boys We're nut in action
IL the late afternoon Tommy lined
~ bis inficid with Hoelke at first, sig
lin ~ second, McAulcy at short and
Heatty NJ third Although the train
ing season has just started, It's safe
10 predict that the inicld on opening
day in Providence will be Just about
lhat-lioclke. McAuley, Sigln and
Beatty, with not more than one change.
anyhow. This !nheld snapped the ball
around with snap and precision and
the Tommy the Wee was mi,5rtilv
rieased with the showing. All alon-
Tommy has been touting tho spccd
Of SiGlin and McAuey. and yesterday
there WAS proof that the manager
knew whereof lie spoke
Word was received yesterday that
,Tutfelicr Sloan, who burned a hole IN
the Southern Association last sea son
was due to-day or tomorrow Also.
Mr.. Love, the Pittsburgh inheldcr. Is
apt 10 drop in tomorrow. The McGraw
the well-kuown L boats. down and UP.
while the doings OF the Hustler hold
ont squad OF SIX is as mysterious as
the whereabouts OF Pancho Villa.
To date there have been no long
hikes or runs with resulting showers
OF perspiration and game legs.
Manager Leach is frank in declaring
that he doesn't believe In the hiking
process unless the player Is lots over
weight ana wishes to reduce quickly.
II don't believe in having Il ball team
( trained to the minute on opening day"
said Tommy yesterday. The race for
league pcnnant Is a Marathon event,
and If the men are trained too fine at
and listless In the middle OF the sea sen
and suffer had slump. With slow
conditioning and by gradually growing
into tho work they are more apt. I
think, to conserve what YOU sporting
writer's term pep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
.ioyIN NMEIL. INJURIES
LEG, HNDI.i ~ pRNtlit J..

HARRISBURG. pA. April .. The
Hufrnio Nisous VIII start their exhibit
ton series to-morrow against Susdn"-
hc,na college. Games viii h" played
every day this week.
John Uummcl may not he able 30
Get into the nam"s ON account OF an
injury 10 his right leg received yes
,orduy when Holmes bat slipped and
struck the cx-Dod1er on the Knee.
cutting through To thc bone. John says
Ia will get into tEc game tomorrow
= possible.
Walter l.oncrgan arrivcr at thc Co
lumbus Hotel jus; in time 20 meet the
bows as they were starting for the
grounds Yesterday. Get uniform
suid Donovan, and hurry out" Loner-
gan was right on IN" Job at the start,
and Donovan was highly pleased with
The speed the little fellow showed. lie
- built along the lines Of Heating. and
II the first Woridlv goes for anything.
he SHOULD be NOR. popular and more
valuable than Heating.
Merlin Kopp. Jimmy ONeill and Rus
sell Holmes showed great possibilities
II the workout Eopp reminds one of
Lester Mann, when he started out with
rhc Eisons in 1913 He is built along
tn. same lines, ani Is equally as fast,
which is some speed. O'Noill display
cd fine form at bat. and a; second
base. where Manager Donovan had him
., practice Loncrgan ate up every
ching that came his way. and this was
on the diamond ana not the dining
room. Holmes hits freely and drives
Inc ball on line, and If he measures
,,p to Requirements in other lines as
yell as in his early hitting he'll do.
After the workout on Saturday. Man
rgcr Donov:Ai placed Carlstrom at first,
o'Ncili at second, LoncrSan at short
and Mcdonald ~ third. They worked
pretty fast Kopp. Channcll and Smith
we're in the outield. Wilder and Holmes
took turns at catching, and altogether
The team looked mighty sweet.
Cav WAS The first twirler on the
mound. Donovan cautioned him to
Jake things easy, but When the boys
slammed his slow ball TO the river :,
couple Of times. CAV burned them over.
The boys slammed them into the rivcr
lust the same. Big Smith then took
the box FOR q I'VE minute spell and
Kept the boys busy hitting his fast
ones Guy Cooper and Ty Tyson were
also on tho firing line.
Channell polcd the first ball pitched
10 him into the woods in deep right
field.
Hos in 1916 form" said Onslow.
Big Holmes, the recruit catcher. and
Tex Mcdonald, tho second. hit we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season
XXlI--Nationa League Pitchers
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON

No team, no matter how strong in
oit.usc or clover in defense, can win Il
pcnnant without good pitching There
fore in doping baseball clubs. the
pitching must he given The most
thorough ana understanding study. For
years til. pitching problem had me in
the air" IF the managers would tell
which pitchers they intended using, the
task OF doping would be greatly stmpli-
fed But they won't do it. and we are
compelled to work on laws OF averages.
Understand, In the first place. that
every manager seeks 10 set either three
or four pitchers in top form and then
work them In rotation. varying from
this rule only where one pitcher has
something" on a special club. There
arc many such cases. You remember
Lou Richie. who could beat the Giants
and 80 other club You remember that
Jim Scott, now one OF tho most reliable
OF the White SoX pitchers. held his Job
only because Of his ability To beat the
great athletics when he could not beat
amy ono else. We must know these
things We must know what clubs
each pitcher is effective against. which
ones can beat him. and figure what
clubs the pitchers Will work against.
"" can tell now almost exactly the
number OF games each pitcher Will
work, and ability 10 work many games
counts largely in pitching" value. We
know that the best pitchers do not win
the greatest percentage OF victories, for
the simple reason that tho managers.
knowing them to he best. send them
against the strongest pitchers OF rival
clubs.
The plan I have for doping pitchers
is This: I pick the first pitcher OF each
club and calculate how many games he
will pitch and against which clubs.
Then pick the first left handed pitcher
Of. each club and figure how many
games he will work, then the second
right handler. the third right handler
and the second left -hander. AS a rule.
YOU will find that five men pitch more
than 80 per cent of the i54 games for
each club
Now let's see the first pitchers OF
each National League club: Toncy. Of
Cincinnati; MamauX. Pittsburgh; Pfcf-
fer. Br"oklyn: AlcXamdc" Philadelphia;
Hendrix. Chicago: Rudolph Boston;
Tcsreau. New York: Doak ST Louis
You may be aStounded TO find, when
We come to the figures. that Toncy, of
Cincinnati. is the best pitcher in the
National League. better than the grea
Alexander. This is partly because of
Toncys wonderful strength and partly
because Aicxander's arm is not good
and perhaps never will be as good as II
was You will understand. too. the
low rating of the champion Phillics
when you know that Alexander was
the chief reliance of the team. that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
GIANTS WILL PLAY HERE
IF WEATHER IS WARMER
Ser"nd-String Wen from New York
Nationals Make Formidable
aggregation.
CAROLINA JAUNT UNCERTAIN
Billy Smith Still Awaits Decision or
Ray Ryan-Will Not Go IL Cold
Snap Continues - Kocher With
Visitors.

Unless cola weather prevents. tn.
kichnoud lntS will engage the New
York Giants here this afternoon Tho
game is scheduled to start at s.ao
O'Clock. and az the weather man saw.
ii Will be clear the temperature will Iva
tho deciding point la whether local
fans viii see big leaguers in action
here again this season
WIFI" IT ia n second string bunch
MugGsy Mc,;raw has sent here. it has
uone something which the regulars
failed to accomplish with most success
and that is to trim the minor league
agcregations il has met. The regu-
lars were given several drubbiuc..
while the rockies have been uniformlv
successful in their dealings with the
bushers.
Brad Kocher. the former Toronto
hackstop. will be seen wearing the
pads In the game to-day. Davis Rob-
ertson, the Portsmouth lad will also
get into the game. Dave Joined the
squad on Saturday nj Norfolk and is
going on To New York with it, Robert
son Is in good trim, and is going TO
make n fight TO land his old garden
job.
Rodriguez. the Cuban sensation. is
also with the rockies. The team will
line m as follows:
Farrell, right field: Darlington, sec
ond base; Rodriguez first base: jacob
son. left field; Martin. short stop; Rob.
erison. center field: Schcpner, third
base: kochcr catcher; Benton or
Kramer pitcher.
Billy Smith will scnSl practically the
same line-up against the Giants whic.i
beat the Phlllies. II will be as follows:
Clemens. left field: Nye. second base;
McDcrmott. third base: IIenryx, center
field: Bankston. right field: Arragon
second base. and Eibel. first base
ODonnell will probably catch. while
Ferry and Goodwin will be used az
hurlerS
Billy Smith is still up in the air over
the Rocky Mount trip. He has wired
Ray Ryan about 1t. but has received
no reply. The uncertainty OF April
weather makes the whole thing difficult
to bank on. and while to-day may be
bitter cold. the weather tomorrow may
bc baliny. 1t is probable that Ryan
will reply this afternoon when he sees
how conditions look in Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
BALTIMORE FANS aON
IHI\IN Dt " IINS IENM

BALTIMORE. April . THAT Dunn
has collected Il rather nifty bunch of
players, ana that they Viii hoId their
own in tho race for the pennant in
the Barrow circuit, few deny II "a
true. however. that there Ia room for
improvement. bat at present the local
inarn"t" ts experiencing mucE din
Guilty in securing talent. Dunno is
sorciy IN need OF a FIRST bascman,
though George rwombiy has been COW
.rin" III" initial sack like regular.
ti0""Ncr. Cousin George would most
likely sh"w 20 a better advantage. in
on" uf ~" ouih"ld positions. and Dan
~" us scouting FOR n arst- class
guardian % thu initial sack
When Manager Dunn secures a 0cst
baacman aud Twumbly shifts bagl; 10
III" outhc!d til. team will look decided
i! more formidable With Bates. MIL
lcr. rwombly ana Lamar bathing for
positions, Damn VIII iind the task Of
selecting the right three ou,gardoner5
an arduous ono. Lamar who played
with Frederick last season in tho Elur
ridge League. ha@ becI going IKE q
house ailir" IN right field H. -ubblcs
"v"rythng M that comes his way ia
. graceful manner. while his work at
Tho bat has been excellent. In every
game that n" has participated hn has
secured ono or moro hits Miller TOO.
hes h"rc rlavinr nnc bah while IN"
sam" cen hc said or J0nn,,,. Bates the
former Ic,rrpiu
Manager pUnr also has lines out
for another pitcher. and when he Sc
cures HIN -" hcaviNE corps or tho
ii'Ids viii tpu.uar" faIui"nly Win TN.
h"s, r 'h" League Sh.r,ns,r .nnvo,
iatt Boz ;h"rc w'th tho goods when
J." defeated lilo Hrllrs on FRIDAY
mao E'"Jnnii.t. too. nne ncnipn-
s''"i'" g." s"v"r" occasions tina; he Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
CANNOT LEAVE PITTSBURGH
Fred Clarke Way Give IN Reside
In Kansas for Smoky
l'ty.

PITTSBURGH. April Sired Clarke.
former manager of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. * thinking seriously OF becom-
ing u permanent resident of Pittsburgh.
clarkc'S home now is in Kansas, where
he owns large tracts OF farming land.
is extensively engaged III cattle raising
ana is p:p't owner of one OF the largest
flour mills in the state. The former
baseball manager believes that he
could take care Of the Kansas bust
ness interests Just as we'll while living
in Pittsburgh. MIR. and Mrs. Clarke
had comc 40 regard Pittsburgh az Il
home because of Fred's long ,conncc-
tiou with the Pirates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
TIGERS WILL E<GSGt.
YELLOW JACKETS TODAY

FAEMvILLE. Va, April a-Thc
llampdcn- Sidney baseball team re
turned yesterday afternoon from It's
Western trip. Only two OF the five
games scheduled were played. ana both
of these resulted in Tircr Victories.
The first team to fall bcf"r" the at
tack Of Bernicr's men was the Virginia
Christian College team in i.ynchhurs.
The score was II to :. Rain prevented
the game with Roanoke college. Dli
Thursday Virginia Polytechuic lnSti-
tutc fell before the Tigers. ~ This
was the first time that the Tigers hat!
beaten Virginia Polytechnic Institute
with Sibb. the Techs star twirler. III
the box. The second ;;an. with Nir-
"ir.ia Polytechnic Institute was called,
after the Tigers had huttcd in the
fourth inning. Oh account of snow, with
the score onc-all.
Negotiations are on 10 have the
Techs come to l'nrmrilic for game
later in The month The game with
Virginia Military Institute also had
to ne called Off. III" Tigers omen the
championship series tomorrow when
the Yellow Jackets visit the Tiger don.
The linc-up. which Bcruicr Will most
probably send against the Jackets: Ma
hone catcher; Tipton or BuSE. pitcher:
Wilson. first base: Lack or Oliver, see
ond base Thurman tcaptain). Shor, .
stop. Suter, third base: Whalcy, Rich
moud and Lee ontiicld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Local Sport Card

Moniay-NichmOnd Ints vs.. New
York Einnts. Mt BrOnd street I'nrk.
McGuirc's Alumni w. McGuirc's, mt
Byrd Pnrk.
Tuesday Academy w.
H"nrdlctlnc tprrp championship,
broad street Park.
"dneS,in! -itirhm0nd College w..
William and Mary tF:nstcrn cham
piOnshIpt. at HrOnd Street IHrk.
Thuradny --Itichmond College IN.
ItOnD0kc College. ut Broad street
Park.
Erldny-RIchm IntS w. Rocky
Mount virginia LcnEuci. Brond
street Park.
Saturday - Richmond ints Vs.
Rocky Mount ,NirGIDiu Lrngueb,
BrOnd street InIk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Al Orth "a Itcport,

l.iNcIiiiURG. w. Apri! al Orth,
a member o! the National League UNI
pirr staff, who - beginning his fourth
year as such. goes to New York CITY
tomorrow TO report to President Ten
or for final instructions. orth got him
self in physical corUition WORKING out
with the squad OF Nirgini. Christian
College here He does not antic!pntc
further trouhh from his bad knee,
which pat him out OF the game q por-
tion Of last season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
FRANK BAKER MODEST

NEW YORK, April 81. Franklin
tiome-kun Baker Is very much unlike
Rennie kauff. While Mr.. Kauff ex-
piodes his ora,ory upon the public
ana announces that he will hit 1878 e.S
Tor tho coming season. that he will
knock the ball down the pitchers
throat and make 1y Cobb look like "a
facsimile OF hitting post when il
comes to running bases. j. Franklin
modestly admits that he has been out
OF baseball for a year. does not know
exactly how this will affect his batting
eye, but thinks he will have good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
DOES NOT LIKE CUBS
Harry Mcintyre Say. Tinker's Grew
VIII he Easy For
Majors.

CHICAGO, April o.--Harry Mcintyre.
formerly with the Brooklyns and the
Cubs, says: Il can pick one club that
viii not he hard to beat out, and that
is the Cubs. III my opinion, Tinker.
has only two tirst-class champion shi p
ball players on his team. and they are
SAFER and Zimmerman. He is very weak
around second base, and none too
strong IN the outicld. 1t looks TO me
as ii he IS trying 10 prove that the
Federais We're n ajor league, which
can't be done. and he will run in the
second division III making the effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
LEAFS SHOWING UP WELL
Joe BIRMINGHAM GATHERS
STRONG SQUAD OF TOSSERS
nus trent Collection of speed I'm Ont
""iu-Dnnh Needs First Snckrr.
HisOns Look Good.

m"nt in baseball is very :u, Ia hc
"ldo of tho mark. As Manager Biz
l"ihsh"m. Of tho Leafs SAYS. You
can't tell how far q toad can hon iii
you prod him" One can rccn.niz.
speed ~ q glance. ana Rrrninrhom
surely hnr collection % speed in his
ou,fcid This snap verde, c,nro, Ia
wrong. 'rh'rc IL really cuou.h O.e,-
i'"-s 90 foot 'n the Toronto outneld for
'wo ban teams
IN" candidates at present arc Hecl,.
hrhck"ii. Reid. Wilson. IavtI;.n
''Fhc! ANA tho manager himself. Biz
"'"sha"' htVh" into tho American
aug" ~ Cleveland from the New
iishi OFT The reel. and stayed with tho
in'i"hS nine Years. Iie has one OF
"a" best throwing arms ever seen in
"a" american League. and players in
IN. Johnson circuit have always been
'cEf slow 10 take liberties with n
birmingham Is "A timely hitter. too. bu,
ne sass he viii make way for any or
"a" youngsters who show mat they
are entitled 10 his place In the out.
Held
Ever~ spring No hear OF cron o.,
second T. Cobbs. but the Leafs have
'"Fi;,il"d - sure enough Tyrus ar, in
Heckcr This lad IS "a speed ncnd n.
nay not bc "a Cobb with tho hat; al
,h"u@h he hit .3i2 In Tho New Eng.
.a!Ih League" but ho can yet ovor lilo
Ground like scared door. rarryjn.
MS speed on the bases aud in tho out
!"ii. Becker is 81 great judge of ~
ha!!s ;ni! can throw much better than
IN. avcrag" outii"ldcr
ih"i" was an oUthcldo- IN I'm tho
Ncw England Loaguc last season who's.
hainc Is Porter. lie is :. professional
shfint runner Porter beat the great
'l'n ihorP" Yard In a hundred That