davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
CLERKS MAY HAVE
LEAGUE THIS SEASON

Progress is being made towards
the organization of the Department
tai Baseball League. The managers
Of the War Department and War
Trade Board Teams. Nave already
signified their intention to entering
such a circuit. in addition TO several
other departments.
A meeting of all parties inter
ested is scheduled for Wednesday,
April II. 1918. to be held at the
knights of Columbus Hall, when
officers OF the League will be
elected. schedule made out and vari-
out other matters attended to.
Numerous players have been tried
out for the Agricultural team and
still there is remaining much good
material The addition of Custen-
border and Young, however. will
be a great help to the Aggies.
Erdrich. star pitcher OF the Co
lumbia University's senior team;
Hank CantreIl. of the University OF
Georgia; Joe McClesky, of the A la
bama Polytechnic: Stone, OF Mon
tana; Lansche, of Wisconsin; Stone
of Chicago. Kidwell. Mueller, of the
Missouri University; Metzger. OF
oregon, and numerous other stars
are under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
ARMY MOUNTS
IN RACE MEET
Military Program Attract
ing Best Thoroughbreds
to Arlington Park.

Lieut.. Raymond Belmont, Of Camp
Dix, N. j., is coming to Washing
ton with a string OF jumpers to
compete in the military events at
the horse show and race meet. to
be held at Arlington Park, April
1927. Word to this effect was re-
ceived yesterday by Manager
Hazen.
Much interest is being taken in
the military program by officers
at Fort Myer and elsewhere, and
many entries have been received.
Next to Virginia, which always
has the largest representation of
exhibitors at the local shows, New
thus far. The entry list will close
at midnight Saturday.
New York, also, will be repre-
sented in an official capacity.
George Hulme, of New York City,
has consented to act as a Judge
and Frank J. Bryan. also OF the
metropolis. who is secretary OF the
National Hunt and Steeplechase
Association, will preside as a
steward.
Mrs. Allen Potts and Miss Mil
dred Greble. daughter of Gen.
Greble, two of the best-known
horsewomen in Virginia. and ex-
hibitors at previous shows here.
have made entries. Manager Hazen
announced. Music for the show will
be furnished by the 312th Cavalry
Band, at Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

on to Havre de Grace, where a two
weeks meeting will open Tuesday.
FIRST RACE-Three quarters OF q mile
Odalisque. lOl Mooney. 200 30. s.O. won
c. NJ. johnson, lH (Rice), 1870, $50. second
Frenchy. lOl CSneidman). 400, third. Time.
LIS. Dominion Park. Lady London. March
Court. Anxiety and Mico Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three quarters of a mile:
Ina Kay l03 (RndriguezD. CD. 80 $50, won
Anita, IOi (MergIerl. 4SO. $50. second High
land Lassie, l0s CWilliCl. 60. third. Time.
81 IS. Jerry jr.. Scsrpia II. Tranby. Sam
Slick. and George Terrell also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: In
quieta, lG Rodriguez). 80. 500 and $50. won
Costumer. Ill (W. Collins, 70 and 40. sec
ond: Pharaoh. II Doyle. 2'6o. third. Time.
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile: Dolina, % (Rodri'
guez), H.7o. $50 and 49, won; Hubbub. loe
Merglerl. 40 and so, second: Onery. 2!
(Ercson) $50. third. Time, l37. Master
Karma. Graphic and Irregular also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile: Poor Butterfly. % INC
Atee), 10 40 and ESQ won; Lord Herbert.
90 STALKER. l260 and $50. second Senator
Broderick. IG (Rodnguez). 500. third. Time.
1915. Dublin Mary. Candidate md. Tread
Lightly md GeneiveFe B also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and a sixteenth: Hudss
Brother. 100 (Rodiguezl 80. 500 and so
SO seoond; Tootsie, 1G2 CMcAteel. 40. third.
Time, 1A 45 Glory Belle Spectre and Veldt
also ran.
SEVENTH. RACE-Mile: EGmont. 10 CRice'
1lo. r.50 and 40, won; Progressive. III
Rodriguez 40 and SO. second; Napoleon,
lI3 CMcAtee, 20 third. Time. IS 3S Ar
bitrator. Lady Ward and Miss Fannie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
MY LADY'S MANOR IS
BOOKED SATURDAY

Baltimore. Md. April 11.-Seven
thoroughbreds are to face the starter.
Tom Cockey, on Saturday afternoon
in the annual My Lady's Manor
pOint-to-point steeplechase race at
Monkton. The event is to start
promptly at 4:45 o'clock. and. no
doubt, will attract society folk OF
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Wash
ington. 1t is expected that a number
of officers Of the United States army.
as well as foreign officers. will be
on hand to witness the classic. which
is the first of the spring contests
to be run this season. Walter B.
Brooks. jr.. will give a handsome
cup TO the owner OF the winner,
while a piece of silver plate will go
to the winning rider
The race is over about two and e
half miles Of natural hunting coun-
try. which makes it a very snectacu-
lar event. All of the seven horses
entered are well matched. and the
contest should prove keen.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
TRUXTON ATHLETICS
READY FOR SEASON

The TruXton Athletic Club nine.
champions of the Capital City League
last season and who. for me past five
years have slowly but surely devel-
oped from kid nine TO one Of Wash
ington's foremost teams, are ready for
the season.
The clubmen have already played
two games and have that number of
victories to Cheir credit. one OF them
having been anneXted from the Engi-
neers at the barracks aud the other
in an exceptionally wclI~Contested
game at Brentwood
Tho youthful organization has a good
many followers and fans. and amJug
the player roster below will be found
a good percentage Of the best bal
tossers Washington knows: E. Alden.
J. Drescher. R. Mellon. A. Bergman,
J. Fitzgerald, A. Pfiel. c. Stewart, L
Bowman, ]. Mccain, c. Ryan, f..
Tyser. l. Callahan. H. McMahcn. p.
Sewers. H. Zanelli. W. Dieste, Capt
NJ. Mccarthy. T Saffel.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse. 500: selling: tWoyear
Olds; four furlongs: Weston. liz; ''John PoWers
lI6; '"Tger Rose. lO7; Caller. liz; ManOueTre
10; 'Hitchy Koo. loe; Csllao. lG.
"Brighton stable.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: claiming: three
ycorolds and up; FIVE and onehah furlonss
Twenty-setCn. rs; Nileye. ia: 'OWaga. lG
George Terrll. IS; HoTs lli; ScarriA II. liz
LADY London. lo4: 'Saxhams Journey g.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: claiming: mAider
threey year -olds and up; nile: Sotcerer II. lis
MareDt Star. los; MatcAke. IO6: .OrmlOs. l1l
Postage Stamp. %: PonEo. lis; Dublin Mary
lOl; Thamar. I0l; 'Trocadero. l6; 'Rougi
Weather. &C; Bonne Cause %.
FOTTRTH RACE-The Liberty Bond purse
SOD: foIryear-olds and up; mile ard furlonE
Jabot. III; DR.. Charcnt. IL; Baby Sister, lCI
Stir Up. lG; 'Brando lC7; HudAs Brother
lG: 'ROsewater. lC2
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800: claiming: three
year-olds and up. foalcd in Canada mile
Prince Philisthorpe. lis: silk Bird. l07 'Garisl
Sun, lO5: Amphion. lT: Red Post. ls; Las
Spark, l02
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800: claiming: four
year olds and up: mile and a sixteenth: Kilmer
Ill: The Busybody. loc; 'Comacho, Iol; Harwood
l1s; Flora Find lJi; "ToOtsie 90
three year-oIds and up; mile: BclshaIzar 10
Muck Ross. 100: PeteuS. l0s Freda johnson
l02; Golden Bantam, 100; G. VI johnson. llC
Charles Csnnell lu; Ruisseau. lP; Lord Her
bert, o.
-ApTrentce allowance claimed
Weather. drilling; track. heavy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
STECHER MEETS
JOHN FREBURG
Nebraska Heavyweight Is
Booked to Appear Before
Local Audience.

Graphing fans will be given their
initial opportunity to witnes a heavy
weight wrestling match, this season,
when Joe Stecher, the Nebraska mat
wonder. makes his first appearance
before a local audience in a. finish
match with John Freburg, the Swedish
champion, on next Tuesday night. Dis
trict fans have been camping on the
trail OF Manager McGeorge, of the
Lyceum Theater. to promote such a
bout. and from the way that the mat
game has gone in this vicinity re-
Gently. one Of the largest crowds in
the history of the sport will no doubt
be on hand to witness this match.
The Swede is rated as one OF the
best men in the heavyweight division,
and is capable of making the Nebraska
grappler go the limit for the decision,
while there are many who even give
him credit for having a chance to
dump the mighty Stccher.
Freburg has been in this country for
the past five years and has defeated d
all the topnotchGrs in the heavyweight
class. The Chicago fans who have
seen him in action with the big fellows
are picking him as the coming cham
pion. The largest guarantee that mas
ever been put up for a match in this
city has been posted by the manage
of the Lyceum Theater. and the arti-
cles call for a finish bout.
Outside of Stranger Lewis and
Zybsko. Freburg is the toughest man
that could be picked TO meet Setcher
The match will be by no means one
sided, as the Swede has always given
good account OF himself in all his
big matches. and the fact that he has
chance to meet Stecher in 4 finish
bout gives him the opportunity to an
next the heavyweight crown, the
much-disputed title.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Gives Gris 7wo Days of ReRo diguez Riding Feature
Camp Devens Not to Send
Sammies to Local Games

With entries now totaIing over
$50 men, officials of the District
war camp community service in
charge of the monster United Serv-
ice meet to be held in the stadium
OF Central High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest, ex-
pect the entire entry list to con-
tain the names OF over 500 Of Uncle
Sans soldier athletes. Entries for
the meet close with the executive
secretary Of the service, Nineteenth
and @ streets northwest, at noon
next Tuesday.
Athletic directors at all nearby
camps are urged to send in their
entry lists as soon as possible in
order that the work of checking I'D
entrants for the various events
may be expedited.
1t has been definitely decided
that no men will be expected from
Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass. The
athletic director at that camp re-
Gently sent word TO Washington
that on account of the distance,
men from that camp will not COM
pete. Entries from the Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station at Pei
ham Bay, Rhode Island, have been
received as follows: Kenneth Cald-
well, 2. Hand. H. Moore and seven
others. Caldwell was a dash man
in Chicago a year ago and was good
enough to win events in some OF
the intercollegiate meets held in
that city.
A squad of men from the Marine
Corps training camp at Quantico,
Va, has been promised by Clyde
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Amateur Bill Beaten.

Albany. N. Y, April 1.-THE Senate
tonight defeated, by vote to q to
Is. three votes less than the number
necessary for passage, the Lawson
bill legalizing amateur boxing exhi-
billions under the supervision OF the
,Amateur Athletic Union or the In
tercollegiate Athletic Association. The
bill would have permitted amateur
fights OF four rounds of three min
utes each. with five-ounce gloves, and
would have permitted the charging
of an admission fee for these exit
itions.
Another mas will be made to pass
the bill before the session ends. On
posing the bill. Senator ]. Henry
Walters. of Syracuse. contended that
the bill was merely an opening
wedge in an attempt to revive pro-
fessional boxing.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
NORFOLK GAME IS OFF.
BULLETIN.

Richmond, Va, April lit is
homeward bound for the balance
of the Nationals squad which is
scattered in the four corners of the
Old Dominion State tonight. Sec
retary William Fowler learned
that it would be impossible to
play the scheduled game with the
Boston Braves at Norfolk, Va, to-
morrow and has ordered all hands
aboard the rattler for the Capital
City. Craft and Foster are some
where stranded in this Virginia
State, but with Boss Winter"
holding the limelight at the pres
ent the entire squad is expected
to gather tomorrow afternoon for
a practice session unless the park
at Florida avenue is covered with
the white flakes which are falling
in these Virginia lowlands.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

But thirteen players now remain
with the squad. as the dandy captain
today allowed Ray Morgan. Jim Shaw
and Eddie to Join the main string at
Washington.
Al WaIdbauer. who was slated to
do the hurlinG honOrs against his
former teammates in this battle with
these Richmond semi-pros. is the
most disappointed one Of the tribe
today. as this youngster has shown
=reat Improvement this spring and
would have liked to exhibite his skill
before the Home Folks"
Mollie Craft was shipped straight
through to Norfolk this morning, as
the land Of the crabs is the lanky
hurler's home and Capt. Mcbride de-
sires to have him in readiness for
the game with the Braves there to-
TlOTrOw. Ray Morgan was allowed to
make the jump to Baltimore today
after it was decided that the game
would not be played, while Jimmy
Shaw hiked it toward the Capital
; Ser an urgent call from home.
Eddie Foster jOurneyed to Fred
e".cksbur=, Va. to pay a visit to his
r-ifc's folks and may not be forced to
i'in the squad for the Norfolk bat
NC WIN lilt braves MCbIlue VIII
%" played at the second cushion in
I.li5 game. with either young Berman
g Shanks at the hot cornor The
I..rlancc OF the club VIII be the veteran
lineup. which will start the season
Tor the Foxy pilot against the
Yankees on Monday.
Tho chances OF the game being play
ID at Norfolk tomorrow appeared
lrTE slim Secretary Billy Fowler
-, in touch With Billy Hannah, who
Is promoting the game in the seaside
,ity, over The telephone today and
vas Informed that the ball park at
present is covered with about two
f"ot Of water. The rain is still fallinS
in Norfolk and unless a sudden
rIange in the weather conditions is
made in rapid order the journey to
tie peninsular town may be abandon
cd
raft and YinEIing have drawn tho
assignment for the box duties in this
contest while Jim Shaw and Wald-
jauer will be used against the Bean
'pwReFs in the exhibition game book
cd for Washington on Saturday. Doc
ayers and George Dumont will be
worked against the Columbus, Ohio.
10 in the Sabbath attraction in the
West while Walter Johnson will once
rore breeze the pillett through in the
soninE battle at the Florida avenue
.,,dium.
Joe BOehing was an early visitor at
1le Richmond Hotel today He talk
: over old times with his former
inmates and appeared to be pleased
'2t he was out Of the professional
me. Eoah.irE makes no bones Of
90 fact that he was rot satisfied with
J.s contracts offered him this season
y the Cleveland club and the Cubs,
'ut still believes that he has quite n
.-, 1ber OF good major league games
3. 2 i'm him
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
HOT OFF THE BAT.

Whitemau OF the Red Sox is hit
ting all kinds Of pitching just now.
but what will he do when the wise
American League bOxmen begin to
take his measure?
Connie Mack got $4,000 for
S,runk. Bush. McInnis and Schang
and also Topped $4,000 off last
years salary list. Incidentally he
mas a new team which can't finish
lower than the Athletics of 1916
and 1917.
Jack Adams. once with the
Giants. will be the Phillies' lead
ing catcher this year. Moran says
that he is another Killifer.
Chicago fans are enthusing over
Bill Killifer of the Cubs. who, they
say. is the equal of Ray Schalk of
the White Sox behind the bat.
Baseball sharps predict that each
major league club will be carrying
not more than eighteen players
when Decoration Day arrives. Some
OF the managers may reduce to
sixteen men.
Arthur Irwin not only will man
age the Rochester team, but also
will look after the business affairs
Of the club. He will have his hands
filled.
Providence has gone into the
Eastern League. Shich now consists
II Providence. New Haven. Water
bury. Hartford. New London,
Springfield. Worcester and Bridge
port, a compact circuit.
Dick Rudolph, Charley Herzog.
Cy williams. Dave Robertson, Chet
Thomas. Rube Schauer. Bert Me
hofr and Zach Wheat are the only
big leaguers still outside the fold.
II Manager Barrow expects to get
successful results with the new
Red Sox he'll have to tie the can to
the troublesome Evers.
Take Cobb out of the Detroit
team and remove Speaker from the
Cleyelands' batting order and what
do you suppose would happen?
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
WANTS UNCLE SAM TO
PROMOTE BIG FIGHT

San Francisco. April 11.-James w.
Coffroth, promoter. telegraphed from
San Diego, Cal, today to DR.. j. K.
Raycroft. of the War Department bu-
reau on training camp activities. sug-
gesting that the Willard-Fulton heavy
weight championship Eight. scheduled
Tor July be staged under Government
auspices. with half the proceeds TO go
TO the fighters AMI the other half to
be used for gymnasiums in training
camps in this country and overseas.
A copy OF the telegram received here
said Coffroth was prepared TO handle
everything, including getting permits
sion from the Governor OF Illinois or
New York. hut would ask DR.. Raycroft
to get per mission from the attorney
-eneraI foi the interstate trnnsporta-
-" Of boxing films,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Weeping of Heavens
Keeps Griffmen Indoors
Snow, Rain and Sleet Forces Calling Off the
Battle Axe Game in Richmond Norfolk
Field in Perfect Shape for Canoeing.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Richmond Va April ll.-Snow, mixed with few dashes of
eet and driving northwestern forced calling off the exhibition
game scheduled here this afternoon with Joe Boehngs Battle Axe
club Gffs an under the leadership of Capt George Mcbride.
arrived the Virginia Capital hours late. but their ardness
made difference the Dixie FANS canoeing and boat racing
would have been the most appropriate sport
The days welcomed for of the athletes
every the squad beginning feel the grind of the lengthy
rides Early morning all along this Dixie has taken
great of pep of the while the Pullman
with upper and lower behs under the reign of Director General
McAdoo have proven date be what the major eaguers
enjoyed during past springtime iaunts
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Leonard to Meet Brazzo.

Philadelphia. April 11.-Champion
Benny Leonard meets Jack BraZzo
at the National A. A. Saturday ev-
ening in the wind-up. Leonard.
who is at present training soldiers
at Camp Upton for a finish with
Kaiser Bills stable, has a few days
leave of absence and will also COL
lect a little change on his vacation.
After his easy victory over Joe Bor-
rel Monday night, the champion
will meet in Brazzo a boy who
should force him to the limit. Braz-
20 Is . tough customer for the
champion to measure with.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
LAWSON BOXING BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Albany, n. Y, April 1.-THE Law
son bill. legalizing amateur boxing
exhibitions under supervision of the
Amateur Athletic Union and the In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
passed the senate today by vote of
81 to 16. BY passing the bill the senate
completely reversed its decision of
last night when, after warm debate
the bill was defeated by a vote of
3 to 16.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
SYRACUSE NOT TO
ENTER NEW LEAGUE

Syracuse, y. Y, April 11.-Syra-
cuse will not be represented in the
new International League, although
a franchise was granted this city, it
WAS authOritatively stated here to-
night. 1t is understood that the
parties who applied for the fran
Chise rights have decided not to
accept them.
An effort will be made to have it
transferred TO Billy Gibson. who
has applied for a franchise for the
Bronx,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

Copson. secretary to Walter Camp.
in charge of navy athletics. az well
as fifty entries from training sta
tions at Norfolk, Va. Led by Private
Henry S. Conell, a broad jumper
from Penn State University, a
squad of ten men from the Pacific
coast StRtes. have been entered
from Company ID. Of the Fortieth
Engineers. the 'camouhage com
pany." Two OF these men are for
mer Western distance stars and
one Of them has already won a
marathon race held by the Uniyer-
sity OF Washington
Every .entrant in the meet and
all the men who come from the
camps to cheer them on will be ex-
pected to attend dances TO be held
at two of the Washington hotels
the night Of April 20.
The following day. Sunday, all
the men will be taken on q twenty
mile automobile trip about the Ne
tional Capital, which will bring In
to view all public buildings and
show the men the beautiful boule-
ward system OF Washington.
Rooms for a limited number OF
men is obtsinable at the United
Service Club. 63e PennsyIvania
avenue northwest. For those not
able 20 get in at the club. the serv-
ioe is making other housing plans.
Jack HendTicks says that Lee
Meadows. the bour-eyed pitcher Of
the Csrdipals. will be a sensational
winner this year
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
CHIEF MONTOUR WINS
FROM LOCAL GRAPPLER

Chief Montour. the Indian grap-
pier of Oklahoma, disposed of Joe
Turner, the local wrestler, last
night at the Lyceum Theater in two
straight falls.
Turner got the first fall in one
minute by a head hold. The Indian
got the second fall by a body and
head lock in forty-five minutes. The
third fall was gained by Montour
in eleven minutes by half-nelson.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
THRIFT STAMPS ON
SALE AT BALL PARKS

Chicago. April u.-"TErift Stamps
peanuts, popcorn" will he thc cry Of
Teanut boys in baseball parks through
out the country this season if the club
owners OF the various leagues act on
the suggestion OF the National War
Savings Committee.
President Johnson. of the american
League. said today he had instructed
the club owners TO install booths for
the sale of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps, and that cdnGy vendors
would carry the campaign thrc ugh the
crowds if possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
JACK SHARKEY WILL
MEET KID WILLIAMS

Philadelphia. Pa, April 11.-Jack
Sharkey. OF New York. who defeat
ed Joe Tuber, the Philadelphia ban
tam at the National Athletic Club
here Saturday night, was signed up
today to meet Kid Williams, Of Bal
timOre, the former bantam weight
champion. here April q in a six
round bout
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Have Promising Team.

The messengers of the United States
Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet
Corporation have organized a baseball
club. Twenty-six candidates reported
for the opening practice and there is
promising material among the boys OF
Is and under. ]. K. Creyke, head OF
the messenger force, has charge of the
team.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Giants Release Hemingway.

New Orleans. La, April 11.-As the
Cleveland and New York teams de-
parted for Memphis tonight Manager
McGraw announced the release of
Infielder Eddie Hemingway to the
New Orleans club. Hemingway was
given trial with the Giants last
fall. He expects to retire from the
game this season
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Greb to Fight Chip IS Rounds.

Pittsburgh. Pt.. April 11.-Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, and George
Chip will box fifteen rounds at the
Union Boating Club. Bridgeport,
Conn, April Is. Billy Hogan. who
has conducted all the big shows at
that place, Is the promoter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Outdoor Games Arranged.

Baltimore. April 11.-After having
wires burning for nearly a month, the
dual track meet between Tome School
and City College has been finally
clinched, II was announced this morn
ing by General Athletic Director Bon
notte Of the local institution. The big
outdoor meet will be held at Port De-
posit on Saturday. April %.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Mobile Gets Pitcher James.

Mobile, Ala. April 1l.-Pitcher
James. Of the Boston Aemricans. was
purchased yesterday by the Mobile
Southern Association club. He was
with the Buffalo club OF the Inter-
national League. last year.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
TODAY'S SELECTIONS
By HIGHWAY.

BY HIGHWAY.
First race-Brighton Stable en-
try, Callao, Caller.
Second race - Lady London.
Owaga, Hops.
Third race-Dublin Mary, Ma
toaka, Rough Weather.
Fourth race-Brando, DR.. Char
cot, Stir Up.
Fifth race-'Garish Sun, Last
Spark, Amphion.
Sixth race-Comacho. Harwood,
Flora Finch.
Seventh race-Freda Johnson.
Golden Bantam, Muckross.
BEST bet.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Bowie Liberty Bond Winners.

April
nEiortse , =, Owner , Trainer Jockey
April S
April .
April O.
April IL
DR. .Grossm F
ar Saw Stamp Purs
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12

jack Hendricks says that Lee
Meadows. the four-eyed pitcher Of
the Cardipals. will be a Sensational
winner this year.