davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
IS; ;d9P0RTZ
(w bY GKaf7fZaf7dR Rice
Copyright, 1913, NeO Yorh Tribune Inc)
SIX HIGH SPOTS OF AMERICAN SPORT
No. 4-The Passing of Battling Nelson

There have been ring champion
ships passed but for sustained fury unaded
at Point Richmond Ca Battling lightweight cham
ponhp to AID Woast furnishes the bdest
chapters in the annals pugism
Technically Wogast the by But
the 1legewisc Dane
ing forward bndy nstncvy with both his
face beaten into the semblan
Eddie Smith stepped between the struggling
to his Wolgast's hands
Nelson placed in the
for him and tried speak the blood gushed
from his mouth He badly battered
word All that he could do glare the grow
like wolf mortally hurt.
Inere were i've rounds more to for those they
fortyfe round bouts in California had
bet Nelson did
be stopped
The passing of Nelson champion characteristic of the
ig'er m method OF fighting simple He took all that the
could Their when bewdered because
dozen Others Nelson wadd always moved
never Backward He pressing forward
e lie was lighter pure and simple He took punches
land one He took them the jaw
The Shadow of Joe Cans
1t has former second of Nelson that the
You will recall that Nelson times In the first
battle at Goldfed Nev second meeting
at San Francisco Nelson knocke negro boxer out
third fight arranged though knew that
the negro had developed tuberculosis that he was
rapidly wasting away Cans kept Nelson twenty
dropped exhausted in twenty-frs
1t in the seventeenth negro landed
the blow which beginning Of the end for Neson
just second before the bell arm
which he had knocked lightweight Nelson's ribs Those
near the ring say that the Durable squad agony
When the Dane claimed that for once
his life he felt himself seconds had to tell him that tho
negro negro was IN lar worse condition in order him
story goes Nelson award admitted
his ribs and that hurt beating ever received
Nelson Meets His Master
"hen the fight Point Richmond Nelson began
receive 1ne usual punishment His face chopped
eyes closed But those who would not
oeeve that ne to be began to become
more unsghuy and Wogst kept cawing young wildcat
1or was more like jungle battle fight an encounter between
~ N'"ee'
Somewhere round Nelson rasped nuncb ~
to
oga ike the Others
ana tnat ne in next round Wooa
vigorous the
Nelson had found his match at the O sugging
Inc CRIMSON rounds
osAs pnlng those tlreess fists
impossible tragic, hardened of fight followers tho h
IN Dattle TO the finish, began it!"
% W s oay Nelson protests He did neve,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Leaders Pound Al Mun1nux
For FiUe 7nIIies in Sixth
McCraw Maulers Invade Flatbush for SINGLE Came
and Flash Flag-Winning Baseball, Overcoming
Two'Run Lead of Ebbets Hirelings; Score, z to

Shufin Phil Douglas recently
the Cubs made his debut Giant
by turning victory
York uniform
mixture of hitting particularly
the Brookyns,
the aspirations of Manager nd his
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Totals As IA So u o Totals .4231o t35 III
Batted for Triple in twelfth inning.

+Batted for Tipple in twelfth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Jersey City.... , o 0 o 0 o Il
Newark ] o 0 0 Is
m TWO base hits-Wig gglesworth, De Neville
hree Dase hlt-MIlicr. Stolen bases-Zit-
man tZ), Bauman, Gather. Sacrifice hits
altman zimmerman. McAlpn. Sacrifice
hy--Iltman. Double play-McAlpin Bruggy
ana Miller. Lett on bases-Jersey City, ii:
->eWark, g. Bases on Dals-OH Lyons 9 :
OH nipple, ). IIits-Of Lyons. IA in IL / 3
innings Struck out-By Triple, 3; by
Lyons. 4. Losing pitcher-I.yons
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Firemen to Hold Meet

The annual outdoor carnival Of +bo
Eccentric Firemen, Local Union NJ 56
was announced last night to take place
at Celtic Park on the afternoon of An.
gust II. Seven events constitute the
programme, with l,2OO-yard handicap
relay race carded as The feature attrac-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
-, Totals ..S7 IL "a 10 i Totals .s4s Is 27 IA 4
| rittsburgh | 0 o.

l'ittsburgh.. o S 07
Cincinnati.. 0 ks
~, Two,base hits-Roush. Gerner, Stengel
Three base hits--Rorsh Barbara Stolen
bases-Rath. Groh Gerner. Cutshaw Sac
ridce hits-Neale. Bressler. Rariden Sac
r'hce f,les-Rath, Southworth. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 10. Cincinnati, 9. Bases
on balls-Of Gerner, 3; off Eler, L; off
Hamilton, !: off Carlson, 2. Hits-OT
ierner IL In innings: Off Eller. none in
in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Gerner (2).
Struck out-By Carlson. l. Passed ball
Lee. Winning pitcher-Gerncr Losing
pitcher-Hamlton,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Doug Do,Ur,s Dodgers

Totals .3s Is 27 lS 51 Totals ...36 q II s
New York;. S II
Brooklyn.. 0 3 0 0 IA
Two-base hits-Burns, Kauff. z. Wheat
Stolen bases-Burns. Chase. Konetchy,
Wheat Sacrifice hit-Zmmerman. Sacri-
flee fly. Wheat. Left on bases-New
York g.: Brooklyn. Z. Bases on balls-On
Douglas, i; off Mitchell. /. Hts-OT
Mamaux. in 2-3 innings; off Mitchell. 7
in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Mamaux
(Fletcher). Struck out-By Douglas, 4 by
Mamaux. 1. Wild pitches - Mamaux,
Mitchell. Losing Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Baseball To-day. s:so p. NJ NJ Y. Amer
leans ~. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm
b0c.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Philadelphia 0 0 = 0 0 0 0 o.

Pbiladelphia. PDTsudl,,: o . 90
Two-base hits--Whitted, Williams Home
run-Luderus. Stolen bases-Ra wings (2).
j. c. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Herzog, Cruise
Bancroft. Left on bases-Boston, TO-
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off Dema-
ree off Hogg. 3; off RIxey. s. Hits-OH
Demaree, in innings: off McQuilen. 3
in 3, off Rudolph, in 2; off Hogg, none in
1-3; off Rixey. in 2-3. Hit by pitcher
Demaree. !; by McQuillen. /; by Rudolph,
l; by Rixey, 2. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Quillen. Losing pitcher-Rixey.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

Totals ...92 AZ II II Totals -. .35 Il q "A 2
'Batted for Dcmaree in fourth inning.
4Batted for McQuillen in eighth inning.
tBatted for Adams in ninth inning.
Stated for Rlxey in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Eastern League
American .Associat;o,
Southern Association
New England League

f1fchburg. =; Haverhill. /
Lewiston. 4. Portland. Ok inn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

wSfe. A fcw days after she arrlver
tho town noticed that Lem had quit
drinking. gambling and running
around nights. Little was known
about tho new Mrs, Lem. but one
old Slge summed It up when he
said
she may not he good lookin' and
we don't know much about her dis
position, but anyone who can handle
Lem must amount 20 something
The Cards owners wouldn't swap
flock OF players whatever their
enliher--for Joe unless they figured
he waA ripe 10 shine In the big show.
Has Bccu W Before.
Schultz Is ordinarily n second bnso-
man. He has been up before, but
failed To stick National league fol-
lowers may recall that he received
trial with the Braves In 1914.
Manager Staliines announced soon
after Joe'a arrival that no was the
greatest young player he had seen
In yenrF, Stllllngs found him play
Ing with Akron q.
Evidently schultz fnilcd 10 live up
10 Georges prediction. for StallinRs
soon sent him back TO the minors
llc came back again two years later
In 1915 with Brooklyn. and later
with Chicago, he hung Up n batting
average Of .2Ng in les games The
Cubs sold him 10 piitsburg.' where
he played the major part NJ the ! 1915
season. According to tho old dope
book he participated IN seventy seven
games and hHltcd .2GO, Ten Of his
ffty three hlt4 thit short season
were extra-bnsc wallops. a fair aver
age.
Last season found him with the
Kansas city club where he made q
bid for another trial ia the big show
He played iu--A.&II,- six games and
circle
While primarily an lnfIelder. he
showed up well I'm the Uutteld for
the Blues last season.
\ star In the Minors.
Tho fact thpl schultz has failed 10
produce tho goods ON his other big
league trials is against him this
time. or hand one would think
that he belongs 10 tho class OF play
crs who prove wonders IN thu minors
but cannot stand the major league
pace. Their name rs legion
An injured arm has handicapped
him al times .iu h.s career. 1t may
be- that this arm is o. k now
what makes Schultz look good
though, is tho fact that Branch
Hickey than whom no better Judge
M bolpIayer li,cs--decidrd that
schultz VIA worth seven PLAYERS n
isn't once In "a blue moGA that one
player brings seven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
WILLIAMS DEFEAT WAS
EXPECTED BY EXPERTS

No particular significance Is at
tached by tennis critics abroad TO
the defeat OF X. Norris Williams,
former tennis champion, in recent
doubles exhibition at Monte Carlo.
In fact the reference OF oorrespon-
dent TO the result as unexpected"
Ia regarded ms absurd and only an
other tribute to the glare OF names"
The Philadelphia star was OPP
posed TO Mile. Benglen, Frances
hard court women's champion. and
Negro, the Italian professional. two
especially strong players who had
plenty OF opportunity for practice
before engaging In the match.
Added 10 this was the fact that Will
liams. who was on furlough. could
not have given serious thought or
time TO training Indeed" says
the London Field in commenting on
the report OF the match, having re-
gard TO these factors and TO the
Monte Carlo to all strangers. II is
rather surprising the women's
champion and her partner lost
set"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
BIG BOOM DUE IN ALL
SPORTS, SAYS RUBEN

NEW YORK, March iy---Accord-
ing 10 Frederick W. Ruben, secre-
treasurer Of the Amateur Ath-
le'ic union Qf the United States. the
promised boom Qn athletics as a re-
suit of the war is becoming more
OF q reality every day. He takes
this viewpoint after going over tho
batch OF letters which has como to
hand during the last few days from
clubs. colleRes and individual cham
plon athletes ALI over the country,
making Inquiries regarding the ma.
tlonnl senior indoor championship Ips.
which are to take ,place at tho 18th
Regiment sfrory, Brooklyn, on
Saturday evening, March s.
Practically all Of the colleges of
the east have added the national
meet to their schedules this year,
and many OF the colleges as far
west as st Louis have promised to
have their individual stars on hand
to try for n national title in this
meet. which II recognized as the
blue ribbon event OF the indoor
track season.
The University or Pennsylvania
won the team cham plonship last
year, and Coach Lawson Robertson
will bring on a strong team In the
hope or duplicating his win OF 1918.
Harvard. Princeton, Columbia. Cor
nell, Yale. Lafayette. NJ. I. T. and
Boston colleges are among the edu-
Ipstiiutions In the east that
will probably be represented by
their best men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

geriai game. He tried his hama with
tho Browns Jimmy Burke is prao-
tically newcomer, lie managed
the Browns the closing weeks OF the
1913 campaign. not long enough TO
give critics a basis for opinions,
~. Louis fans want the revival OF
baseball 10 Include revival OF
fighting, winning ball clubs In their
city They look TO both men to pro-
duce auch cluhs ihia season,
Beydek fook charge OF the Pirates
In the middle OF the 1917 season
and has done well with the club.
lie found Il "A dlsorganized, list
less, unambltiOus outfit. lie had Il
worked into n HARMONIOUS fighting
machine when the war halted pro-
ceedingH.
Huggins handled tho Yankee relns
all last season. lie finished In
fourth place. IIo was handicapped
as we're tho other pilots by the hurl-
Ing Of his players. But Ruppert
and Huston have given him full
sway lie has made several deals
witch have netted him good mate
rial and Gotham fans expect him
to produce Il sure winner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
CAREER OF BINLAND
SENSATION OF TURF
Thought Through Because Of Legs
Cracked" Hack Stallion Ono
OF Seasons Best

II fortune favors one. there are
hundreds OF chances TO 6cquire great
wealth on little or no Investment. In
The light harness sport The case OF
Binland, 1903 IA, the Springfield.
Ohio. trotter. owntd by the heirs OF
the late John l.. Snyder. furnishes a
striking example.
Hinland IL son Of Rlnjulla. tho
premier nt the PARK farm, whore the
snyders hold forth Eatly in the
spring Of 1918. the big black stallion
was trained by some OF the best
talent in the buckeye state. He failed
70 show anything promising He was
sent 10 Lon Mcdonald, the Grand
circuit driver. but there was no i'm
provemcnt
As "A last resort. the horse was sent
To- Frank Hcndrick, Springfield
driver. Hcndrick had his troubles
10 point tho nag for a racing cam
p1ign, for his legs appeared hope
lc~sly "Crackcd" and the slightest bit
~ hard work seemed TO break him
down.
hut Hondrlck IL ploggor. lie
handled Blnland az one would "A del
lcatc baby In due course OF time
tho big black horse responded and
''hhh 20 Hb'N u llA u NlllEA. VII
snyder was dIsRusted ana decided 10
'peddlc' the trotler while he was
tight He offered Binland for sale
TO n hair dozen owners, pricing him
at 80 500. but none wanted him
. During the FIRST week iu July he
decided To send lIiu'lud 90 me races.
Ills fret start resulted In win, aud
over n field of high class trptlcrs
That was the beginning of n sonsa-
uonal cnrSor that ended the 1918
season at Lexington where Binlaud
won the Trausy ,vnuia trotting Ike,
a machine ana the remarkable time
Of 2'03 IL
IN the fall NJ Snyder, whiln In
Chicago. WAS stricken with the "flu'
ana died a couple Of weeks ago
hts widow starcd sale Blnland
was bid no to $4,000 but the estate
bought him IN he"auso they believed
him worth $4,000. Now hc viii bo
pointed go go after tho worlds stall
Hon troiiiug mark. held by tho late
Ice ANworthv M l.5S l-4. Ana me-
has, the finest chance IN the world
~ make good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
FANS will PICK
LEWIS OPPONENT.
Ballot Boxes Established to
Vote on Laughlin and
Bryan Downey.
REISLER TO OPEN OFFICES
Boxing Headquarters to Be
Conducted in Wright
Building.

Tulsn boxing fans nrc TO select the
man who viii be sent against Ted
kid Lewis for tho woltorwclght
championship uf the world NJ Cor -
v'utiou hal March "a ballot boxes
viii hc placed in seven prominent
cigar stores Tuesday and ballots pro-
v.dod for tho fans TO make their &c
lection, Those boxes viii be opened
next Saturday when the result viii nc
determined and n contract forwarded
to the lucky man.
Promoter John Rcislor announced
this novel scheme last night upon his
return from Texas iHomhordod with
queries is to which OF he two he oN-
pcCtcd tn send against the champion,
Reisler immediately decided 10 put
the question suunrcy mp 20 tho pub
lie, Whoever gots majority of tho
ballots viii be given tho match,
Following are the places where
the ballot boxes Viii be placed: Tulp
billiard hall, broadway Rilliard hall
Pete Martlns' Tulsa indian Trading
company, Jacobua Marcus, Smoke
we'll
IL want TO please tho public al
ways" declared Rclslor last night
"nud there seems to hc such an even
division on the popularity ~ powney
and IAughlin that ] have been un-
able 20 make up my mind iust which
would please the greater number
Therefore. | arm going 60 Jet the pub
lie decide for itself"
Reisler had long tan; with TcN
Richard an JcsS willard while In
Texas and Richard expects 10 stop
over In Tulsa for n dag or two this
week on his way 10 New York 20
see what he thinks of Tulsa as a pos
sible place for staging the Willard
Dempsey championship affair on
July 4.
Anticipating n big future TO the
boxing game here Reisler announced
last night thai this week he would
open bovlng offices In the Wright
huIlding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE
APPROVES OF BOXING

PROVIDENCE, March 1.--As one
OF the first OF the conservative New
England colleges to place i,s stamp
OF approval on boxing ss q college
sport Rhode Island State college
opened the glove season when sew
erhl three-round exhibition bouts
were held before more than hun
drcd Of the student body in tho coll
lego gymnasium.
The feature contest was between
Mel CooRan. the clever Brooklyn
lightweight, and his sparrlng part
ncr, who came over especially for
the occasion from Newport.
President Edwards whom Coach
Walker called on. told the students
that he was heartily IN favor or any
form OF athletics which encouraged
participation by the entire student
body and not Just the development
ot athletic teams OF few men. He
said that since boxing had been
taken up and indorsed by the war
department az q valuable means for
trimming men for service he thought
Il also ought 10 be good thing
for the students in college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
RUTH WILL NOT Be
ABUSED THIS SEASON
MAY Bc Used ns Pinch Hitter But
Not Switched Between Field
and Pitchers BOX.

BOSTON, March l. -- Babe Ruth
probably will be used as pinch
hitter but will not be abused this
year Ike he was last by being used
In the box one day and In the field
the next Manager Edo Barrow OF
the Red Sox has made this promise.
"Chances are that Babe Ruth. II
he plays with the Red Sox this sea-
son. Will pitch ana act as pinch
hitter" said Barrow zone thinS |
am convinced or, Ruth will play
only one position. He will not be
switched from first TO left field. and
then back TO the box He will not
he worked that way again. ! hope
there never is any occasion to call
upon him for 10 much and varied
work "a was tho case last season
Right now IL appears as IL we needed
him In the box. He is our best left
handler. and one OF tho best in the
business The American leagues
most dangerous hatters are left
handlers. Then It is n good idea to
have him Qere in the box
III we md that our outfield sit
nation is bAi and our pitching de-
partment strbng. II will be Ruth for
left field. But NJ this stage OF the
game II does not seem that we will
have such a strong pitching depart
ment or such strength In lcft-handod
pitching that We can afford to play
Ruth anywhere but In the box and
as a pinch-hittcr.
'"The-1eam will be stronger often
slvely than, last season. expect
both Gainerland Gilhooley to come
through in the outfield. We have
until April to hear definitely from
Owner Dunn OF Cleveland about
Outficlder Bohby Roth. II we get
a good outfielder there is no chance
at all OF Ruth playing anywhere but
in the box"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
ABBOTT HOOKS UP
NATIONAL CHAMPS
Alexander, Tyler, Douglas,
llendryx and Vaughn to
BE on Mound.
BLUES SURE FOR APRIL 5.6
BrownS May Come 9th; No
s.a@Srd From White
Sox Chief.

Tho Chicago Nationals. winners OF
the National lcaguc pennant last
sohson will play The Tulsa Western
league club al McNulty park April
lS. Announcement TO this effect
wns made last night by President
Spencer Abbott following a confer
ehcc with John Seys, secretary OF
tho CUBS
with the landing OF this card Abb
bot IL not so worried as he has been
because ~ his failure 10 get reply
out OF Comiskey concerning bring
lng tho white sox 10 Tulsa. Tho
Kansas city Rlues have been listed.
FOR April 3 and 6 and President Ab-
hot h hopeful OF landing tho
Browns for the OH. Cincinnati IL
contracted to play here on the 10th
40 that Tulsa is assured an excel
lent layout OF spring exhibition
games
innsmuch M tho Cubs open the
championship season only three days
after their visit 10 Tulsa, II IL con-
Hldcred certainty ope OF the pitch
ora who worked In the last worlds
series will be used against Tulsa. Or
II Ii considered n possibility that
Grover Cleveland Alexander may
talk. the mound since the Cubs have
beon promised that their star fling
cr would be released from military
nervice In time TO open the season.
Tyler, Douglas, Henrrix or Vaughan
are the other probabilities.
President Abbott In very much
Rrntiflcd that Third Baseman Cleve-
land had accepted terms He con-
-lderA him tho best lnflelder In thu
Western league and for while he
feared he would he stolen from him
by Jack Onslow who Is running q
club In Bethlehem. "a.
hppl'ca tion for a pitching jon with
the Tulsa club has been received
from Tex Covington. Abbott replied
that In case his wing was right again
he would he glad TO take him on be-
cause. he knew ha could win, but In
case he IL having the safne trouble
as two years aro ne In not wanted as
II merely would he wasting tina and
money trying 10 get him In shap0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
SPERRY HIGH BASKETEERS
BEAT COMMUNITY QUINTET

Spcrry high school defeated n
Tulsa Community league team at
basketball Friday night, 81 27.
Magarity played a fast, clean
game, shooting more than half of
sperrys points. Rnthburt and Hamp-
ton played n smooth game at guard,
keeping their men well covered. The
team played we'll showing one squirt
OF excellent teamwork that was the
undoing OF the losers, The shoot
ing OF knight and Blumfield for the
losers was fine for being on strange
floor, while the floor work OF Carson
was splendid. The guards covered
their men well, but were handi-
capped by being smaller men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

.Coombs ought to make good. No
man OF fair intelligence could live
under Connie Mack's baseball roof
for years without absorbing a vast
amount of baseball knowledge OF
every description, n
Gleason has one big task ahead
Owucf Comiskey has renlgged on
his ultimatum that the men who
Jumped his club last season--Jack-
son, Lynn. Williams. Felsch and
othefs--could not return, Gleason
must make sure that these men arc
set 10 jump into the llmeliRht at tho
start TO counteraGt the effect OF their
acts last season.
with one or two OF the men Glea-
son must even take hand In their
general department 10 see that they
do not re'aliato In any way against
the feelings OF the fans who slill
hold grievances against them Joe
Jackson, especially. has n quick tenn
per and may find the shedding rough
In front OF The stands. Gleason's
ability to hnndle men and teach
baseball! cannot he questioned.
Rlckcy Jcd Browns.
hickey In not new at the mana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Jim COrbeH Is Still
Discovering Champions

Jim corbett. now n movie actor on
the Pacific coast, still IL discover
ing" nc,'' heavyweights, Corbelt un-
earthed moro white hopes" than
any other man In pugillsm, and not
one OF his selections ever amounted
to n hin OF beans. His latest choice
to annex the title which he once held
Is Jack Clancy husky truckman
of Los Angeles" Corhett says Clancy
is wonder and only needs little
coaching 10 win the championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Blues Buy Left Graham
From Oklahoma City

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March l.
Lefty" Graham, a pitcher pur-
chased by the Rlues from the Okla
homa city club Of the Western
league, called on President Muehle-
bach yesterday 10 inform him that
he will he out OF the army soon and
will he ready TO report 10 the club
March 25 when rtle rest OF the nth-
letes win he told tsaE Ess+-iE~ an APP
pearance. Sraham Is at Camp
Funston.
Not nne OF the ~ contracts sent
out week ago has been returned
10 the club. SO no on knows how
the athletes are taking their reduc-
tlonS I'm salaries. Some holdouh
are expected, but just how many
will refuse TO accept the amounts
offered is uncertain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
cry JACK KEENE)

Six OF tho 10 Manages who VIII
take tho field this coming season
viii be virtually on trial
Three OF them are ~ The Ameri-
caa Miller Hugglns OF tho
Yankees, Jimmy Burke OF tho
Browns and Kid Gleason OF the
White Sox
Three are In tho National
Branch Hickey OF the Cards. Hugo
Rczdek OF the Pirates and Jack
COOmbs OF the Phillies.
Coombs, Gleason ana hickey have
not begun their duties as yet
A Hard job
Coombs has a hard row ahead OF
him. President Bakgr or the Phil
lies got In had with the fans when
he canned Pat Moran. Coombs must
not only win the friendship OF the
fans. but he must show
more than fair results with the team
his first season out 10 hold his berth
principally because OF Bakers
well known teBdencies> TO CAP with
out provocation.