davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

spoct 20 personal comforts The self
regarding instinct asserts itself mor,
ana moro 40 the expense OF IA, al
truistic instinct
itDnCc The whole @pcrsnBuIif, mar
rows until there nay develop. IA tho
apt phrase OF % Philadelphia putst.
oiun, Ir J Hadlanu Taylor. o shut
n-nras which loads tn huhIthul ,rn-
crrtrution un SELL and Oh lamcutpUtt
diHrrgard of itr RIGHTS and frcliu.s
OF Others
Mith increasing Wcuiu slugg ar.
ness 40 increasing uhNsiral sluggish
Hr-" DOL htud iu Hand ini,r"sl ID.
tIlIti mutUulHI activities, Whrlhtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
POINTED PNRNGH >riis

II is often un,sisc Tor q man To he
rs fhrny as ne can.
At hfe's banquet the scum ~ "it'h
mistaken Tor the cream
WHY isn't u genuine sarcasm 10 can
same servants "hclp''
somp folks have no time TO think
becauso thcN talk SO much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
YotR ROME room FACTORY

are Tho pur,kest 10 spoil. Thcre is
quite a difference IN the keeping Quai-
tics ct tho different kinds. Tho red
onions keen best of all. while the
yellow Unions BEGIN to spoil "a hitlr
quicker E,trine these facts IN MIMI
tho EroW.r Who ~ wise Will eat u"
different k. IN OF onions IN the oth-l
named It \ important to Keep az
the onions u a dry place. l'anpheh'
,ausos thUm To sprout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
SOLOS
ny THE Second Fiddle

- A4s .H I# now iITNI|' ST.
liIruch b. ib, t.rst mau 90 put
- forward Ervrf wealth w t rir-
cumstuucD m,lpaoItat.us hiu Tor -,J-
WE I- 70 statesman MANY mru ui
rront wealth hnvc cousir,r"d 3d. pu.
scs ION sufficient qualification tur sHN
job.
WE MAY Nor b., able to punish
LuoileggiuE adequately. hut w clu
mIt" u e. mighty unpopular p1stim"
DO Albuquerque.
THANKSGIviNG DAY. lata. vii.
80 down iu history as the uaN GA
which Mr. Hoover permitted "a to
have more than % lump OF sugar ~
our coffee.
WITH Az Lid. from the t'niver-
sitS uf Athens, Ia Wilson no doubt i~
finally convinced that uis place ia
history b. fiNcd.
THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN BE-
due ON or about Nprii lst II VIII Dee
u" \pril fool joke
DISPLAYING I'd red flag has been
made Illegal IN New York city Tn,
- step is 10 make Illegal displays OF
utttory hy red flagecrs.
HERE'S HOPING that the cNtradi-
ton OF Bill Hohenaollern may hc car.
ried out with expedition and that n
may hc the preliminary to his early
execution,
NEW MEXICO arrived iu second
place IN the rae" Ia form pcrshing
Presidential leagues.
~ EFFECT the president says Ia
Mr. Wicker ham, says he. MAY I not
advise you. Wick, that you're of
wrong al that Vice president stuff.
The presidency of these United States
is under my hat
so DOUBT WICK looked Tor somc-
thing lihc thut when he made his
break.
WE DESIRE 20 return thanks to-day
Tor tho following particular dispense
tions.
THAT we have only had mfluen-
IA once.
That our Thanksgiving dinner,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

at this writing romans To- Dee eaten.
3- That grs are not yet "a dollar q
dozen.
THAT we irv not personally re-
Sr"nsihlc for Imposing or LIFTING the
flu ban.
That W. may go 90 % picture
show nest Woch-iuuybc.
o.. That We can puI sugar uu our
oatmeal tomorrow murulul without
feeling ikp OBJ crook
! Th't. nre itfty -nac other reasons
for h"ins thankful which 30 Bee not noe.
Ds.try 20 HIST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

WE MAY NoT Boz able Go punish
Lo~uileggiuE adequately. hut We can
mas" % o. mighty unpopular ptsiim"
u Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

THANKSGlNiNG DAY. l9ta. viii
ru down Boo history as the uaN GA
which Mr Hoover permitted a. 20
more than % lump OF siigar in
our coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07


nth they went to a clinch and Sui
Ivan sent Paddy hurting with a
cross bullock. In the eighth John
put over one that lifted Ryan from
his feet and sent him 10 the earth
all but down and out. Paddy man
aged to stagger to his pins. but Ther
the ninth began 1t was evident that
nothing but a miracle would save the
champion There weren't any mira
eles on tap that day, for IN the ninth
Sullivan sent a blow like the kick Of
a Missouri mule against Paddy's ear
and he crumpled up like a punctureH
toy balloon. After II minutes and
seven seconds of actual fighting,
John L Sullivan was the heavy
weight champion Of the world.
Pat MOran's Birthday
Old Pat Moran, one time star catch
er OF the Cubs. and the Phillies, was
born at Fitchburg, Mass. ~ years
ago today Feb. Z. 1876. TWenty-one
years $50 he entered the professional
baseball ranks with Lyons, in the
New York State league. In 1893 he
was purchased by Montreal and for
two years played with the Canadian
metropolis before he was promoted TO
the majors. He caught for the Bos-
ton Nationals for five seasons, and
in 1904 played third base for a tir1o.
In 1906 he toined the Chicago Cubs,
and was the mainstay backstop Of tn.
pennant-winning aggregations of
1906, 1907 and 1908. IN 1910 he was
sold to the Philadelphia Nationals.
You know the rest
LlTigne-McPcrtIcnd Battle.
On Feb. Z, 1897. just q years ago
today. George KID Lavigne defeated
Kid Mcfarland in IS rounds at New
York. Lavigne had become light
weight champion OF the world abouf
a year before. upon the retirement o.
the indicated champion. Jack Nc
Auliffe. In Mcfarland the Saginaw
kid met a strong contender for the
honors. and Lavigne had to extend
himself to the limit to retain his
title Lavigne held the title a little
over three years. defending it against
Dick Burge, the English champion.
and several others. and lost Il to
Frank Erne at Buffalo in 1899. La
vigne was a French-Canadian. and
one Of the first men of Latin blood
to win fame in the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
FINALS BEGIN
THURSDAY EVE
First Events of Hexathlon
Are High Jump, Shot Put
an POTATO Race

In the y" gymnasium on Thursday
evening OF this week al o'clock. the
first Of the Hexathion events viii be
conducted in the following order: The
running high jump. u pound shotput
and 90 yard potato race. The best
time in the potato race has been made
By Jimmy Hunter in Is Is seconds,
but with the new system OF scoring
eight men IN the trials. Is seconds is
stin scoring The high mark IN the
broad jump is 9 feet 5 inches. and the
low mark to score Is feet 8 nches.
In the fence vault feet 9 inches is
holding high place. while 5 feet 4
inches is scoring. IN the shotput the
trial distance runs from IS feet down
to % feet
Every member IS urged to come IN
and do his best to better the above
marks. At no time in the history Of
the Hexatnlon in FL Paso has the
member OF average ability had a bet
ter opportunity 10 do his bit and
make = place on the Hexathlon team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
INDICATES
STRONG
High Score Run Up on the
Mines by College Means
Trouble for Tigers.

One Of the biggest and best cards
Of games IN the City basketball cham
pionship series viii be staged in the
Y. NJ c. A. gym on Friday evening Of
this week. when the FL Paso high
school five viii meet the college quin-
tet at Sis. and the Feldman outfit
win do battle with the Texas School
OF Mines team. The first match
promises to be one Of the hardest
fought in the history OF City league
basketball
Early in the season the high school
defeated the Mines by a rather one
sided score, but the overwhelming
de.eat Of the Mines by the college last
Saturday evening would lead one to
believe that the up-river boys have
big edge on the local students. How
ever, coach Behnamann is working
his boys to the limit daily and Friday
evening will find them going into
battle in the best condition and with
the fastest team work Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

last year, entertaining the country's
defenders at any and all opportuns-
ties.
Nothing But Work.
Mineral Wells is an ideal training
spot In fact IL is too ideal from the
standpoint Of the correspondents who
do time with the team. There isn't
an earthly thing to do at the Weils
but train. No excitement can take
the minds Of the men off their work,
because nothing ever happens there,
the bubbling OF the spring, Cray
Weli' in particular. being the fastest
activity yet Uncovered. Sleenin0 is
activity. Food is fair. and they have
TO work to klil time Therefore tht
management expects well conditioned
athletes to appear after their months
work
Discussing the new men, Clarence
Rowland said he didn't know any
thing particularly about any Of
them, but would have to give them
sembled. Musser IS the most highly
touted pitcher. Frank Isbeil and half
the Sox rooters Of Iowa touted him.
Robertson. who halls from Reb Rus
sells home town Of Bonham. Texas.
gets a lot Of boosting from Reb and
his "townies." He burned up the
Texas league last summer, but that
doesn't tell much.
Must BE Good.
Schellenbach didn't look very prom
Using with Milwaukee. The Sox had
him last spring and decided lie
wouldn't do just yet. Rube Metz
comes TO the team with a fine record
at Denver behind him Ed Corey is
the semi-pro strikeout king Of Chi
cago. He was a batting practice vic
tim OF the Sox last summer and they
liked his looks. a free trip will be
his reward for last seasons work If
he doesn't get any farther
There isn't much show for any
ouffielders and inffeIderS,
They'll get short shift unless
they look like world heaters
right from the jump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
No DiScredit to
Cyrus in Trade

Fred Mitchell the manager OF the
Cubs. did not part with Williams be-
cause he figured CT wasn't good
enough to hold a regular Job in the
outfield.
In trading Williams for Dode Pas
kert. Mitchell got a player he needed
badly right handed hitting out
fielder. Williams swings from the
port side Of the plate. as do FIack
and Wolter. Mitchell Is taking no
chances OF beng too late IN rounding
out his team and bolstering Up HIS
batting order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
SPORTOGRAPHYB By .c7agg
TaHWDER
Seem

fOu Must knauI This Man.
A pInyer whose name is-
Once thought he was the whole
show;
He pitched Ike a streak
TIL his "IinEer'' grew vreakt
His standing today $50, 30.
q HERROD SMITH Of the Robins
~ led the National League pitch
ers last season in picking run
ners off the bases. He caught Il men
off first base and one off third.
Derrin Pratt, the Yankees new
second baseman, has an enviable rec
ord in the matter OF consecutive
games played. He missed but one
game played by the St Louis Browns
over a stretch Of more than five years.
during which the team took part in
12O contests. It was during a double
header in Boston In 1914 that Pratt
was banished, but this Is the only
time from July %, 1912. until April 80.
1917, that he did not play with his
team At the latter date he was
forced to stop work because Of a
broken wrist
A New Champion.
One Of the most spectacular battles
in the history Of the squared circle
was pulled off IS years ago today at
Mississippi City. Miss. Paddy Ryan,
heavyweight champion, and John L
Sullivan were the big men who faced
each other that bright morning in q
ring pitched on the turf within two
score yards OF the Gulf Of Mexico and
surrounded by a crowd OF 1000 wildly
excited sporting men. Ryan was two
inches taller than Sullivan and had
the advantage OF nine POUNDS in
weight. After a squabble over the
selection OF a referee. Alex Brewster
and Jack Hardy were chosen to act
jointly. In the first Sullivan whipped
over his right and sent Ryan sprawl
ing on the ground In the second Sui
Ivan drew first blood and his hackers
cheered like mad men. The next few
rounds were smuggling matches. with
the honors even, but Il was plain 70
see that the champion was gaining
a lot Of respect for John L. In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Champions May Repeatif
Cicotte Has Good Support

liver in much greater measure than
, they did last year.
! There. too. is Reb Russell HIS
I pitching days seem to be over.
Z Whether he has had an operation on
his salary whip or not, and whether
the famous southpaw will report for
service, are now matters Of doubt.
Russell was about done last fan
His arm kept going from bad to
worse, and his unfortunate appear
ance in the final worlds series game
in Chicago showed that he had moth
ing left A growth near the elbow
kept the arm out Of commission for
days at a time, and finally he was
( told that he must quit pitching alto
gether
Need Help for Cieotte.
Faber and Cicotte pulled out the
flag last year. II Faber is taken by
the army the burden is left to the
faithful shine ball artist alone. and
he can't carry a team through a
whole season without some assist
ance. There are five new pitchers to
be tried out. and Rowland is banking
on Paul Ausser, the Des Noines
whirlwind. who Is the most promising
OF the lot. II one reliable winner
appears in the five. the fortune OF the
Sox seems to be made.
Some Old Warriors.
Il viii be Gandin on first, Eddie
Collins at second, Weaver at short.
McMullin on third, Jackson. Felsch
and John Collins and Memo Leibold
alterna ting according to the opposi-
ton pitching. in the outfield. with
Eddie Murphy the pinch hitter thai
pinches the hits on deck to fill In
when needed.
Ray Schalk and Byrd Lynn will at
tend to the backstopping- Enough
saidi
As a matter of fact, Comiskey ana
Rowland don't fiEure on much OF
anything new in the way Of material
barring 3 pitcher or so They're
50 tisfIed and don't hesitate to saw so
Thew are slated to lead their cham
Dionship crew 70 Mineral Wells. leav-
'ns- March Is. There isn't murh to b..
done in the way OF experimental tion
as all positions are fixed in advance
50 Rowland viii devote all his stteu
tion TO putting his youngsters
through their paoes and stepning be-
hind the laEga rds in conditioning t.
spur them VI bit
Patriotic Schedule.
Comiskey his issued orders that. III
~a for ~S ro--=rTa SO tea-- Shall NO
form all its practice games at the
cantonmeuts scattered -fhrouoh Tey',s
He wants his boys to exhibit beforr
the army men. He will likewise
r7aintsin army and navy days right
through the season here as he did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

1BAT viii the champions d.
M next season? That IS al
ways the question that
arises IN the minds OF fans every
where as training season approaches.
There Is always an Interest taken IN
the future OF the team that has won
national pennants. The same Split
Is displayed here in e Paso in re-
CARDS to champion teams in local
leagues.
Baseball fans the country over are
beginning TO ask; What will the
white soz do this season? Is It pos
Eible for them TO win again?
And the White Sox are getting
ready TO work like beavers to hold
the place they won last fall in the
worlds series They are like all
champtons-dOn't want to see the
belt pass to another Usually the
pennant changes but the White Sox
have been fortunate in the uralt and
II Is not improbable that they may
again be pennant winners.
Thanks to their affecfiOnafe
dispositions and a thorough an
probation Of the scripturai tenet
that Il e. not good for man to
I'VE alones the worlds champion
White SOx viii begin the season
Of 1918 with their forces intact,
With one notable exception.
Every regular is a married man
except Urban Faber. Red IL sub
ject to the next draft.
Under the new classification for
service IN the national army, all the
players come under defer I'd CASH
cation and fall in class Z, except the
stellar hurler from Cascade, Iowa.
Added to the possibility and prob
ability that Faber may be modified
in some cantonment. nearly all Of the
promising young hurlers attached TO
the Sox staff at present are single
men and their appearance for any
considerable period Of time Is uncer-
tain. but the old lineup is practically
safe with the one execution noted
Russell Is Out.
Clarence Rowland announces that
he IS satisfied with the present lay
out and Is willing TO bet II can and
will repeat Charles Comiskey, the
old Roman, expresses similar conf
dence IN the team Buff they had
one more winning pitcher upon whom
they could bank for a seasons ser
vice, assurance would be doublv
sure. Also-sucn a valuable baseball
article doesn't apBear unless Claude
Williams Dave Danforth. Joe Benz
CT Mel Wolfgang come 70 life and de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

wake up and find himself possessed
OF so much fielding talent would
probably have to be slammed In the
bug house 20 minutes later.
These Players are the Oufsfard-
ing players rs we see them, and
with the addition Of n utility in
field-say Ray Chnpman-the
lineup which follows Is FIR be-
you'd the widest dreams of any
managers
An AIl-Star Ball Club.
First base-Geol &c Sisler.
Second base-Eddie Collins.
Third base-Heinie Groh.
Shortstop-Roger Hornsby.
Left field-Tris Speaker.
Center field-Ty Cobb
Right field-Joe Jackson.
First catcher-Bill Killifer.
Second catcher-Wallie Schang.
Third catcher-Ray Schalk
Observation-Disclosures johnson, c.
cote. Ruth. Schupp and Vaughn
Utility-Eddie Roush and Ray
Chapman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
ClmOuflage lrf1Tl

DESTROYS Of entering the ring WITH =
second rater.
CamOuuage Artist,
Nike Collins, the SnterpriSiuE nzns
ager OF Fulton, camouflaEed his che .
grin over the showing OF his baftier
oy coming forth with & statement
that he did not see any use n talk
ing business with willard until VIII
lard announced q definite basis o.
which to negotiate for q Champion
snip match Inasmuch a. willard had
repeatedly announced he would tirhr
at any time on the one condition that
both conts stauts give their e1rfra
earnings for the night to the Red
Cross Collins's statement Eppsars 70
be without much foundatio
Must whip Moran
There IS one chance still remaininz.
however. that may bring Willard and
fulton together again II Fulton
should come out q decisive victor IN
nis bout with Frank Moran. at New
Orleans. some time this month, VIII
ard might revise his opinion OF Ful-
tons lighting ability. The Moran
bout looks Ike Fulton's chance 10
renaotlitate. himself in the heavy
After reports OF the Fulton-Nts,sa
fight tend to minimize the shorI1E
made BY MiSke. Although critics
agree that Fulton did not tight ss hs
had been expected 70, Il Is also aEresl
oy many competent judges thae
Aiske did not come anywhere near
outpointing Fulton Many FDnrf
writer's who saw the fight beiievs
that Fulton had a shade the bette-
OF Il and that Miske was lucIcv "a
stay the fun ten rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Flying Does Not
Impair Swimming

san Francisco. Calif-. Feb. 5.-Nor-
man Ross. holder Of a number OF
+ American and worlds swimming rec
ords. recently demonstrated the fact
that learning to Fly does not impair
ones natatorial proves. Ross Is
preparing to become an aviator with
Uncle Sans army and for some time
has devoted his attention and energy
entirely 10 the matter OF flying in
stead Of swimming.
At = recent swimming meet hsl5
AZ the olympic club, Ross as captain
OF an aviation swimming team vvo-,
six events and scored Is points Tor
the flyers out OF the 81 BY that tear
incidentally Ross broke his cwn
American record for the 500 yard
swim in a special event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Full TOMS FAILURE To DEFEAT
MISKE BLURS FISTIC HORIZON
by RINGsIDER.

|HICAGO, H. Feb. AFTER q
long period. during which Il
seemed Jess willard and Fred
Fulton might be drifting together for
q match that would settle Fulton's
status as a championship contender
the tide apparently has now turned
the other way. and prospects OF q
Naturalization match seem more re-
mote than ever The rock on which
the negotiations came TO grief was
the Fulton-Miske fracas at St. Paul
last month
Failed on Miske.
Had Fulton defeated Miske decis-
.vely. as most fight fans believe ne
should have done, It is not unlikely
that Willard and the big Minnesots
trowel manipulation would have got
ten together in Chicago the week OF
January 1925 and talked business
Such a conference was planned, but
after the fight at St Paul # fell
through
When Fulton failed to put Anske
away or even to make an Impressive
showing with q man more than 80
pounds lighter than himself. Willard
Immediately came forth with a state
nent that he did not understand how
Fulton could continue to call himself
a topnOtch heavyweight And Big
Jess made Il plain that he was not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL IS
too FAST FOR
CAVALRY TEAM
Champions Of Camp Bowie
Make Game Fight But
Are Showed Under.
TRIANGLES LOSE
TO SECOND HIGHS

4 LTHOUGH the BASKETBALL team
a OF the headquarters troop 18th
L = cavalry played 9 strong game
Wednesday night they were no match
FOR the High school team. The clever
ness OF the Tigers enabled them to roll
Up a score OF 500. The army boys
were fighting harder at the finish
than at the beginning Of the game and
throughout showed a fighting spirit
much TO be admired, which was
doubtless one OF the qualities that
made them champions OF Camp
Bowie.
Tigers Not Put to Test.
II IS difficult to comment on the
team work Of the Tigers because they
were put TO no severe test Had TWO
or three more players been possessed
OF the Jinx that followed Bryant in
the game, the result must have been
much closer. A dozen times Bryant
shot the ball and II rolled around the
rim OF the basket and after the mo-
ment OF suspense. fell on the outside.
The 18th lineup was Foster and
Hunter, forwards Lghtfoot, center;
Mace, German and White, guards.
Goals Foster, 1; Hunter. 4.
For the Tigers LapOwski, Bryant
and Bevan played forwards; Pons-
ford and BrOdeTick, center; McKemy,
Aagruder, Stevens and Viescus.
guards Baskets: LapoWski 10:
Bryant 1; Ponsford, ; and fouls;
BeTan, Z; Magruder, 2; Viescuss l.
TrianEles Game.
In the second game the T. N c. a.
Triangles proved easy for the second
team Of the High school. the score be-
ing 35-e with the Highs at thu big
end.
Lineup FOR the Triangles was as
follows: Cordova and Flanagan, for
wards; Bryant CENTER Hunter and
Bryan, guards. Goals. Flanagan, .:
Bryan, l.
The second High school team played
the following men: Booth, Elmore,
woodward and Broderick. forwards:
c. Broderick. FindeIy and Magruder.
center. Stevens, Vlescus and Spence.
guards Goals, G. Broderick, I:
Booth. 5; Elmore. 5. one foul and
missed q foul Try; 3lagruder, 3;
woodward, 2; Findely, 2; Viescus. /,
and Spence, !.
At the end Of the first half the
score OF % 70 2 was diseouraging to
Triangle players, but they fought val
iantly in the second half against ap-
parent defeat. doing better work and
doubling the score they made in the
first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

| ~ AAs eAAeaA diA-SlaE DdseDal club
= from the major leagues is a
venture that win always get a writer
plenty Of arguments.
But as difference Of opinion among
fans and scribes keeps the fire burn
ing in the hot stove league the writer
viii take a chance. having already
ventured the rating OF the most val
liable players in individual positions.
team composed of stars might
break up nnybOdy's pennanf race
by the Ides Of August. And then
again, IL might not. Star bali
players are temperamentaL and
they might not play well foeeth-
er. But rs no one will ever cor
raj all the stars Il Is at least In
teresting to speculate
Starting with the pitchers. Il 40.
pears that q staff composed of sly
stars would be plenty large enough-
not to say expensive. For a we'll
oalancsd staff the writer would Sc
leet Alexander, Johnson and Cieotte
as the right handed members. and
Ruth Schupp and Vaughn TO do the
portside shooting.
To handle the slants OF those
twirlers no two catchers with more
class than Bill Killifer and Wallie
Schang could be found, and Ray
Sehalk would be the choice in place
Of either OF this pair.
At first base there is no player ex-
cept Mclnnis who could fill that posi-
ton TO better advantage than George
Sister and Sis would be our selec-
ton.
Starting with SisIer on the initial
bag, we would choose Eddie Collins
for second base. Rogers Hornsby for
shortstop and Heinie Groh for the
hot corner.
An outfield combination composed
OF Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and Roush
could scarcely be improved upon, and
any manager who should happen 70