The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-27
DIAMOND Al NOTES \

No big leaguer has shown better all around work this spring than Bobby Veach.
 Rumor has it that "Stuffy" McInnis has been placed on the market by the Red Sox.
 Davy Bancroft, who had a mild case of flu, has recovered and is once more guarding the shortstop spot.
 Fred Thomas is a fine fielder, but his weakness as hitter may mean 8 new third baseman for the Athletics. Marsans, the Cuban player, has found it tough job trying to regain his old playing form after his long layoff.
 Rabbit Charity, with Galveston last year, is playing with the Caspar, WyO. team, managed by the Texas veteran. ArbOgast.
 Gene Robertson, infielder, has been released by the St. Louis Americans to the Columbus club of the American association.
 Pitcher Grimes expects to do a lot of work for the Brooklyn team this season, having declared that he will pitch 36 games.
 A rather tough season is in store for Babe Ruth, if he tries to deliver all the wonderful stunts expected of him by Gotham fans.
 With Pitchers Joe Bush and Harry Harper lined up, Manager Barrow looks for a big improvement in the Red Sox pastiming.
 Joe Boehling, the left-hander who was quite a pitcher with Washington predicts that he will make sensa- tiOnal comeback this season.
 Iris Speaker says that the great est handicap under which the Indians are working is that all the writers are picking them to win the pennant.
 
 Pitcher Bill Ryan, formerly of Holy Cross, has made a brilliant showing with the Giants and will most likely win a permanent berth with McGraw's team.
 Pat Moran says that he will make no changes in the lineup of the champion Reds this season. ''The team is good enough as it stands" he declares.
 Horace Milan, brother of the veter- an Washington Outfelder, will be in the Western league again this year. He had a couple of trials with the Nationals.
 Pitcher Wayne Wright of the Lou isville club, has been completing his tOlISSS WOIh at OulO SGdIS uI1lNSIS1IyS , and has been late in reporting as consequence.
 Yankee fans are hopeful that Fews- ster will entirely recover from his in- turies and that some time next sum- mer he will be able to resume work on the ball field.
 Baseball has become one of the fea lures of Peoria. It has a club in the Three-I league. The other day the city voted a bond issue of $50,OO0 to build a baseball stadium.
 
 Akron got Ray Morgan from Balti- more for the International league waiver price, of S1,OOO. It paid the same sum for Billy Purtell claimed on waivers from Toronto.
 
 Ted Easterly, the old Cleveland catcher, and lefty Bill James, who once toiled on the Cleveland slab, both are now members of the Beaumont team of the Texas league.
 
 Iris Speaker is raising an objection to the player limit. He is the only playing manager in the majors and thinks that he should be exempt, thus giving the Indians one more athlete.
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 Last season at least three clubs in the American league drew more than 5O,OO0 people in the home games. By way of comparison. the Atlanta club led the Southern association with 195,- 033 paid at home
 Sand lots in St Paul are very fer tile. They graduated half dozen to the professional ranks this spring. They are scattered all the way from the Southern association to the Pacific