The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
Sports of All Kinds Y. in Brief
 STORIES

teams is attributed to the Reds.
 
 The team that trains in Cuba next spring won't be troubled with hold outs.
 Pittsburgh is hopeful for 1920. It's been great year for all the other pirates.
 The only thing that will save base ball is the development of young base ball players.
 Columbus landed in 1492, Cincinnati landed in 1919, and Cleveland is due to- land in 1920.
 Mike Menosky is a dangerous hit ter, particularly where there is short right field barrier.
 Ray Fisher reported late at the training camp of the Reds and then developed sore arm.
 Manager Ed Barrow of the Red Sox is said to have made Louisville an offer for Catcher Bill Meyer.
 Bob Tarleton, let out as manager of the Galveston team, was signed by Houston, with the title of scout.
 Tommy Ray, the former Pittsburgh collegian shortstop, is being used at third by the Akron Internationals.
 
 Knotty Lee is going to make his Brantford Mint League team farm for Jack Dunn of Baltimore again. Jack Kotze1neck> has reported to the Fort Worth club and looks as though he should be able to make the grade. Nick Altrock, the Senator's clown. has lot of new stuff this year and is ready to entertain the fans in great. style.
 Jack (Red) Murray, former Ma tional League outfielder, is going to manage a shop team at Kane, Pa, this year.
 Columbia of the South Atlantic as- sociation has signed Lew Wendell, catcher, formerly with the New York Nationals.
 If Pitcher Jack Wisner can learn to control his wiIdness he will prove a valuable addition to the Pirates pitching staff.
 
 Stuffy Stewart, secured by Birm- ingham from the Phillies for ground rent, just about completes the Birm- fngham infeld.
 Tanks have McGraw as pitcher and Giants have one for a manager. You can guess which one stays on the bench the most.
 Dee Walsh, who infielded on sev- eral major league clubs several years ago, has forced his sale by Little Rock to the Frisco club.
 Infielder James Mclaughlin, hustling young Cardinal rookie, has been sent to the Memphis team for further development.
 Ernest Fallentine, young catcher transferred by the St. Louis Browns to Mobile, has signed with an outlaw team in the Idaho League.
 Charles A. Stoneham was reelected president of the New York Giants at the recent election. John J. McGraw was reelected vice president.
 Thormahlen has been troubled with a lame arm and he is not likely to be called upon for much swork until the weather warns up considerably.
 Hughie Miller, formerly a member of the St. Louis team in the federal league, has signed a contract to um- pire in the Texas League this season. The official American league balls sell for SPA dozen, So it will be seen the pastime becomes expensive when the spheres are clouted out of the lot.
 Johnny Walker. one of Connie Mack's young catchers, has been showing fine form with the stick and is to be retained. He also is a cap- able receiver.
 Guy Empey has another ball team this spring. He calls them the "Treat Elm Roughs." They will play some of their games at the new $35, 5,OOO home of the Bronx Giants.
 
 Richard Kaufman, for many years first baseman in the Southern league, has Jumped his contract with the Nashville team to play independent baseball in Steelton, Pa. , QUITE LOGICAL ,