davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FORDHAM HOCKEY
SEXTET MAKES IT
THREE STRAIGHT
Defeats Pennsylvania in
Fast Game in Local Rink
by II to 3.
MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS
Jerry NOonan Is Star of Con-
test-Pringle Best of
Quakers.

Fordham scored it's third consecu-
tive victory in the college hockey
series last night at the 1S1st Street
Ice Palace. It's victim was the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. At no stage
of the contest were the Quakers in the
hunt, and the New York conegians
won by a score of IA to 3.
Fordham played fast game, which
at times was brilliant. In the first
and second periods there were spurts
that resembled those of the Canadian
professionals.
The Pennsylvania men played tub
bornly and courageously. but their
teamwork and knowledge of the intri-
cate points Of the game was as moth
ing compared to that shown by the
wearers of the Maroon. Veteran ex-
perts who saw the contest declared
that Fordham will go through the series
with clean slate and that they would
give a good account of themselves If
they were to tackle any of the amateur
club teams.
While all of the Fordham players
did well and worked more TO accom-
plish results than to win individual
honors, it was Jerry Noonan who was
the bright particular star Of the con-
test He played like a Hobey Baker at
times. He displayed lightning speed
and great accuracy. He participated
in almost every play and blocked at
least a dozen rushes by the Penn team
that looked dangerous. He scored two
others.
The game started off as If it was go
ing to be nip and tuck struggle. For
seven minutes and forty seconds the
two teams fought desperately without
either being able to cage the puck.
Then Jerry Noonan got away from his
opponents and aided by clever interfer-
ence by his teammates skated almost
the entire length of the rink and shot
the first goal of the game.
Duncan, who substituted for McGuirk
followed with the second tally for the
New York team. Two minutes later
Cook scored for Penn. Stinson came
along five minutes later and Gagged an
other for Fordham. The first period
ended with the score 3 to l.
In the second period Duncan, G.
Noonan, Mcpherson, Kersey and Murray
tailed in quick time for Penn. While
the wearers of the Red and Blue count
ed twice.
In the final session Fordham had
everything its own way and Penn never
got near its cage. Mcpherson, c.
Noonan and J. Noonan scored one goal
each and Stinson counted two. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SYRACUSE CLOSE WINNER.

SCHENECTADY. Jan. 22.-The Union
College basketball five lost In the best
game OF the season here tonight. SYRIA
cuse winning by 26 20 %. The game
was close and fast throughout. LAWN
was the star player for Syracuse, and
Brucker, Unions player. was the best
for the garnet wearers
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NAVY FIVE WINS ITS
TENTH STRAIGHT GAME
Defeats Camp Humphreys by
Score of 26 to IL.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 22.-In the fast
est and hardest played game of the
present basketball season. the midship-
men finally shook off the West Point
alumni who make up the FIVE of Camp
Humphreys. and won by 26 to IL. 1t
was. however. the smallest score made
by the Navy team this season and the
only game in which they did not make
substitutions II was also the tenth
game in which the Navy has been the
victor. and their record Is still unstained
by defeat.
Gene Vidal. the former West Point
football and basketball star. proved a
great Individual player and fine leader.
while Claterbos and Higgins also played
well. Vidal scored on two long throws
and also on a fast dribbe. The first half
ended IL to in favor of the Navy
Byerly's brace of goals at the OPEN
ing Of the second period was the first
break TO the Navy. Byerly's and Nc
KEGS scoring from the court in this half
was first rate. and a comfortable lead
was piled up against the soldiers. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CHENEY WHIPS CLEARY.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.--Andy Cheney
OF Baltimore defeated Tommy Cleary OF
Philadelphia, In an eight round bout
here tonight. CLANCY had the advan-
tage in every round. Hughey Hutchin-
son Of New York; defeated Joe Nelson
in n six round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD.

DAYToNA, Fla. Jan. &C. Il. Win.
gate of Daytona set new five mile au-
tomobile record for amateurs here to.
day. making the distance in three min.
utes, forty-six and four-tenths seconds
The event was authorized by the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Lewis Sends Another
Wrestler to Doctors

~ ocHEsTER, N. Y. Jan. a.
Dick Davlscourt. the Texas
Il - wrestler. who was defeated
here last night hy ED (Strangler)
Lewis In n championship match. was
confined TO his bed to-day with dis
located vertebrm, Il was announced
by attending physicians.
The match last night. after one
hour and 20 minutes of wrestling,
ended when the champion clamped
on 4 series Of headlochs In quick sue
cession and Daviscourt was carried
from the mat In a semi-conscious
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HOBART IN FRONT.

Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw YonE HrrNr
GENEvA - ". Jar. 22.--Thc Hobart
College basketball team defeated Thicl
College Of Grecnvillo. Pa, here tonight.
So to "a. Hobart clearly outplayed the
vksitors throughout
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PENN STATE BOXERS WIN.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HrRALp.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. 22.--Win-
ming five out of seven bouts. Penn State
boxers opened their season here tonight
with Springfield College. Tho unlim-
tied weight went to Penn State by de-
fault.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TpRoor MDs ARE VICTORIOUS.

The Throop Mids basketball team defeated
the Bedford Branch OF the Y. NJ. O. A.
The " NJ G. a. team played good game
but the password Of Throop was too much
for Throop. while Sanders played best Tor
the ybitors -.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
sCHAEFER BEATS COCHRAN.

CHICAGO. Jan 22.--Jake Schaefer
defeated Welker Cochran. 1,s00 TO 1885.
In an 1872 balklinc billiard match which
ended tonight. Schaefer had high run
OF 39i. the best ever made In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TRIUMPH FOR WISCONSIN.

MADISON. Wis Jan. 90. - Wisconsin
defeated Illinois % TO IS in n Western
Conference basketball game tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NrvBuRCu TossrRs WIN

NEwBuRGH. Jan. 22-Newburgh Academy
beat MoheRan Lake Military Academy OF
peckshil. - 10 Is, at basketball here to-
day. Baker eNcelied winners: Biackman,
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
\. Y. NJ. A. FIVE IN FRONT,

CORNWALL ON HUDSON. Jan. 22.--New
York Military Academy's varsity basketball
team defeated Emerson High school OF West
.Ifoboken, n. j., In fast game here to-day.
b,hls ~ Cornwalls fifth consecutive victory.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Tlutgcra

Field goals-Ben2oui Z. LnRle 4. Lccs g.
W. Springsteen 2, Enandcr. Maurer. Boudi-
not Foul goals-Lingle. 10 out OF iG. BEN
7oni. out Of .. substitutcs--Lehigh. Nor
gan for HartunG Harper for Morgan, Cole
man for Maurer; Rutgers. Ellis for Ben
zoni, Bonzonl for Ellis, Whltchill for Hal, ,
Hall for 'Whitehill. Time OF ,haiyes-20 min
rtes. ncferss--fVauiRars
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HARVARD FIVE LEADS
WILLIAMS BY "a TO I3
Fast Start Aids Crimson to
Victory.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
WrLLIAMsTowN, Mass, Jan. 22.-Har-
ward defeated Williams at basketball
here tonight, the score being 2i TO 10.
The Crimson went ahead In the first five
minutes. scoring IL points before the
home team got into stride For the re-
mainder of the contest the Purple five
made things more interesting. Tolbert
and Fits starred for the winners. while
Wilson played well for Williams. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Substitutes for Penn-Reilly for Cook. For
tier for DIAL. Cook for Forter, DIAL for
Reilly, Smith for Kearns. For Fordham-
Howard for Walbrdge. Duncan for McGuirk,
kersey for Stnson, McGuirk for Duncan,
Duncan for McGulrk. Goals for Fordham-J.
Noonan. .; Duncan, 2; Stinson, 3; g. Noon
an. .; McPhearson, . Kersey, Murray, Nc
Guirk. For Penn - Cook. Pringle, Murray.
Referees - Tom Howard and Tom Lynch.
Umpires-HLaggerty and Walker.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

FIpId g0aIs-NhVnI AthUtTIFl NItNNts "
Byeriy, 4; Walters, I; Park. 1; Camp Hum
phreys, vidal. 3; Higgins, I. Foul goals
Naval Academy. waters, in .; Mckee,
o In 3: Camp Humphreys. Vidal, In y.
No etibstitutions Referee-Morse. George
Washington. Umpire-Pippen, University OF
Maryland. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HARVARD SEVEN SHUTS
OUT DARTMOUTH
Crimson Starts With TUo
Goals in Quick Order.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BosToN. Jan 22.-To-night the Har-
ward hockey team scored two goals in
the first five minutes OF play in its
match with Dartmouth. then continuing
to outplay the Hanavor team and final
ly winning, to 0. The Crimson got
goals by Owen and Buntin in the first
period and by Emmons and Bigelow In
the second. In the final period Buntin
combined with Bigelow for one.
Ross. one OF Dartmouth's wings was
cut on the arm, the wound requiring
several stitches. Foster also was badly
used up. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FIELD GOALS PUT
ARMY IN FRONT
Takes Basketball Game From
Cornell.

WEST PoNr. n. v. Jan. 22. - Army
defeated Cornell at basketball to-day, 20
to 90 Cornell led for ten minutes OF the
initial period, but Army's attack de-
veloped strength and field goals by
Dabezies and Vichules put the West
Pointers out IN front at 10 20 3.
The first half closed Army. 19; Cor
nell. 10. The latter Gagged two field goals
in the last period. but Army's defence
kept them away from the basket for the
most part. Dabezles shot a sensational
field goal for the Army from the left Of
the centre OF the court. which was the
feature OF the game. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ETHICAL FIVE IN FRONT.

Playing the same brand of basketball
that has been the feature OF recent
games. the Ethical quintet overpowercd
the Adelphl Academy by the score of II
to on the latter's court. The lineup:
Irtttrot 1ifl Adainhf
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

score-Army. 20; Cornell. 90. Goals from
the fleId-Vichules 90. French C2). Dabezies
(4 smythe. Pfeiffer (2), Cornish, Barkelow
(3) and Sidman. Goals from foul-Pfeiffer
3 out Of &. Sidman 10 out OF II. Suhstitu-
lions: Ariny-Frcnch for kcssler. Bonnett for
Vichules Lawson for smythc, Whitson Tor
Dabe7ios Cornell-Ka rnow for Cornish, Cor
nsh for karnow. Time OF halvcs-2O min
utes. Rcferee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia. TIM
Lpire-IIowsrd Cam. New York University.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

ENVTt-I HTNHTWt % DUTTTfI0UTUl y. NUNIH
made-Buntin (2. owen. Blgelow. Emmons
Substitutes-Harvard Smelling for Buntin
Buntln for Smelling. Angler for Bacon. Baker
for Emmons, G. Stiman for Holmes. s.
Stillman for Humphrey, In Rogue for Bge-
low, Smelling for Buntin. Gratwick for owen,
Emmons for Baker Bigelow for Martin.
owen for Gratwick. Humphrey for y. still
man. Buntin for Smelling, Dartmouth. Cali
der for Foster. Rcferees-Rocque and Clif-
ford. Goal umpires- Edwards and La Rocca
Timers-Hendric. Murphy and Carton. Time
of periods-Three of fIftren mInutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
williams 1fs
Harvard C24)

wightman l2), Wilson t2), Fargo, Hyde
Free tries-Pallo "a. Hyde. SubstitutIons--
Harvard. Miller for Tyson, Shea for Feir-
ing: Williams. Garvin for Kellogg. Referee
Stewart OF Colgate. Time-Twenty minute
halves,
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
FRAZEE WAS FOOLED IN
LETTING LARRY LEAVE

Larry Gardner will be thirty five
years old next spring, but he still is
regarded as one of the leading pres
ent day third basemen. No one would
say that Clevcland's weakness was at
third base. Yet when Frazee bought
the Red Sox in 1919 they told him
that Larry was through and that he
had better look around for n new
third baseman
"They certainly gave me n bad steer
on Gardner" said the Rcd Sox owner
n few days ago. Gle played with us
in 1917, and I then was told that
Gardner had slipped badly and that
| had better get rid of him. In fact
McNally already had been decided
upon as his successor. 7 then tossed
In Gardner in deal with the Ath-
letics. whereby we got Schang, Bush,
and Strunk.
Gardner certainly hasn't played In
Cleveland as though. he was all in the
last two years. 7 don't see any one
who plays a better third base. Yes.
the Boston club pulled a bad one when
u let Gardner 60"
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
GR|FF WILL MAKE
JOURNEY TO TAMPA
Washington MoguI Planning
Three Exhibition Games
With D0n0van's Gang.

President Clark c. Griffith. who
leaves tonight for Cleveland to attend
the American League meeting there
tomorrow, plans to go to Tampa on
February 26 with his pitching squad.
81 want to see that everything Is
ready for a flying start" says the
Washington magnate. "We1l be all
fixed to begin work on Monday Feb
ruary %. like to begin training on
Monday, thereby putting in a full
week before the first resting day.
81 am planning to take team OF
youngst ers over to Gainesville, Fla.
for three games with the Phillies on
March 16, II. and IS. 1t will be COM
posed of Brewer, Foss, LaMotte and
Marhafka in the inf1eld, Miller. Nc
Hugh and Goebel in the outfield and
Torres behind the bat. Just what
pitchers will make the trip remains
to be seen. Only those in shape will
be used"
The Phillies, managed this year by
wild Bill" Donovan, former star
pitcher with the Detroit Tigers. are
to train at Gainesville and these
three games will be played during
county fair.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
E[KS RUSH AHEAD
TO INSURE DINNER
AntIered Folk Offer Room for
Meeting of Committee
of Fans.

It's beginning to look like a ban
quet for Manager George Mcbride,
rendered by Washington fans. The
Hello Bills over on II street, realiz-
ing that manager Mcbride is a mem
Der of the Milwaukee lodge, Il. Il. o.
F., have rendered the use of their
home for a committee meeting look
ing to the planning of the proposed
dinner of welcome.
George +. King, an antlered lad,
got busy with the trustees yesterday
He found that If the committee is n
large one, the spacious ball room will
be available. If the committee is
smaller. some other room will be
ready at the Elks' home. 1t is be-
lieved that real action will take place
today regarding the formation of a
committee.
A fan writes to The Washington
Times today as follows:
after reading Mr.. Linker's letter.
1 want to say that a banquet given
in honor of our friend George Nc
Bride is capital idea II all the
fans are like myself. they will boost
this thing and sec that it is carried
through successfully, and | am GER
tain 1t can be put over.
"As there are many women fans in
ID. c.. who admire Mcbride, (and /
am sure he doesn't objecD, il is
my suggestion to let women in on
this, too.
Now let's get the opinion of a few
ladies.
81 am also
"a BROTHER BILL"
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

Then the principals were arrested
by the State authorities.
There was bitter feeling between
the men, which was plainly evident
when Referee Kelly called the men to-
gether and gave them words of ad-
vice about breaking away.
You will now shake hands," con-
tinued Honest John Neither man
obeyed. Again came the request for
the formal sign of amity. But the
fighters stood like stone men. There
was no shake"
In the second round Corbett landed
a terrific right to the temple and
Mitchell was knocked fiat on the
floor. Corbett lost his head for
minute. He was so eager to get at
his adversary that he came close
through losing on a foul only for the
restraining hand of the referee.
When the third round came around
Mitchell responded very slowly. He
seemed stiff and sore Corbett sprung
at him and rushed him into a corner.
He punched Charley in the nose,
drawing blood. Then he swung his
ponderous left on the jaw and
dropped Mitchell. Mitchell was dazed
and wanted to nurse his ten seconds.
This seemed to madden Corbett. He
wanted to get at his victim, but his
seconds jumped into the ring and
dragged him away. The instant
Mitchell was up Corbett was at him,
smashing him in the mouth. causing
the blood to gush forth from his
mouth and nostrils.
Beaten, bleeding, Mitchell slowly
turned on the floor and staggered to
his feet. Corbett saw that the
moment for a final hit had arrived.
Swinging that awful right hand, he
smashed a terrible blow on Mitchelrs
law. The Englishman fell heavily on
his side, rolled over on his race sense
less and knocked out.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
JACK BR|TTON May
Be KEPT HUSTL|NG
WeIterweight Champions Man.
ager Busy Arranging Com
ina Rinq Contests.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-"Dumb Dan"
Morgan, manager of Jack Britton.
champion welterweight Of the world.
is planning a busy campaign and Brit
ton is thoroughly agreeable. The
titleholder, evidently, thrives on COM
petition. Just, now Manager Morgan
is eager to arrange bouts against Lou
Bogash, the Bridgeport boxer: Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion; Mike
O'Dowd, former middleweight cham
pion, or Joe Cans, colored boxer. Any
OF the quintet will be accommodated
with matches at the welterweight
Hmit or catchweights, Morgan said.
Dick Curiey, former Brooklynite,
who is promoting bouts in East Chi
cago, has been negotiating with Nor
gan for a Britton Wilson bout, tenta-
lively set for the third week In April.
Promoter Tex Rickard is eager to
arrange n meeting between Britton
and Leonard for his proposed open air
arena Negotiations are under way
for a Britton- -Bogash bout at the Gar
den March 1 or .. and another match
which Manager Morgan has under
consideration, Is against a boxer
named Siegel. A Boston promoter is
trying to arrange the latter contest
for FEBRUARY 1G.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
RUBBER MOUTHPIECE in
RING CAUSES TROUBLE

NEW YORK. Feb. s0.-A rubber
mouthpiece, or shock absorber, worn
by Ted (Kid) Lewis in his bout with
Jack Britton Monday night, has today
furnished problem for the New
York boxing commission.
The legality of the use of a mouth
piece under the rules which govern
boxing in this State IL a question the
commission will decide, and de.
cision may be handed down tomorrow.
Jack Britton, who will be asked to
explain his action in hitting one of
Lewis' seconds. by the commissioners
claims Lewis violated the rules.
"The referee erred in letting Lewis
wear rubber shock absornec," said
Britton today. "It took up the shock
of my punchea and according 20 the
rules it is illegal. The rules read that
boxer shall wear nothing ;.5oye the
belt regulation gloves, which shall
be put on in the ring.
"Tm sorry that | lost my head and
hit one of Lewis seconds, but he was
ragging mo and ! was indignant over
Ted's action in trying to put one
across by springing a mouthpiece on
me. Maybe you noticed that | ele-
waited my sights after ! discovered IL.
That was one reason why kept my
left hand against Ted's nose so much
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

mer. He has now decided that, II he
would take no chances with his life,
he must stick to MS trade, which is
not baseball alone.
In addition to these experienced
FINGERS of the METEOROLOGICAL style,
"Red" Oldham, of the Tigers, and
Roy Moore, Connie Mack's wild man,
may show something worth while
next summer. Oldham has had several
trials with the Detroit club and ap-
peared in thirty-nine games last
season with the Tigers, winning eight
and losing thirteen. He seems
worthy of a big league job.
Roy Moore. his first year out with
the weakest team in the world behind
him, appeared in twenty-four games,
winning one and losing thirteen. He
was afflicted with wildness to an ex-
treme, and, taking off his stuff, was
slammed in the eye. Nevertheless,
Moore Is expected to make good next
summer.
HOW HE MAY SWING 1T.
Manager Mcbride is likely to swing
his pitchers into acNon something
like this: Zachary, Shaw, Courtney,
Acosta and Johnson. If this quint is
used in turn, extra pitchers for relief
work will be Eric Erickson, a right
handler. and George Mogridge, a
southpaw.
Zachary is steady, controlled
southpaw. Shaw, following him. is a
fast ball pitcher of high class when
in shape. Then comes the elusive
southpaw with wide curves, Court
ney, to be followed into action by
Jose Acosta another midget like
Kerr, with fair speed and superb con-
troll. Completing the array comes the
king of speedsters, Barney Johnson.
If Manager Mcbride has this flock
of regulars in shape to work in turn
from the opening of the season, the
Griffs should get away from the mark
with something to sparS. Johnson
and Shaw will be puzzles until the
day they deliver the real thing
Washington fans are pulling for them
to be as good as ever, for the re-
mainder of the pitching staff seems
all that might bo desired.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

thereof draped itself gracefully upon
the stage so that they would be sure
to be in the fashlight which pre-
ceded the finale.
Ed. Murtaugh, that charming host
at any affair in which the Red Cross
Is lending a digit. was in charge
of the beauty section, himself occupy
ing a massive wicker chair of'creton
upholstering and reclining inclina-
tions.
Major Sherwood, who is also major
domo of the reconstruction shop OF
Walter Reed. occupied an orchestra
stool in immediate justaxposition TO
the newspaper men. Between the
Major. Nick Altrock and lodging the
spray from the waterbucket, the
newspaper guys had quite an evening.
HUFFORD Fixes EVERYTHING.
All. but who is that officer there in
the upper strata? 1t is tho nimble
Major Hufford with his chin in his
hands trying to figure out how he
can devise a crutch that will prop up
his chin and also keep his feet at the
regulation angle of 45 degrees.
The Maj, we call him that because
we had a Maj. of our own one day
about two years ago. is chef in the
orthopaedic (hope that's spelled cor
everything that the war unfit them
of. and he can make anything artiff-
cial from an ear to a bunion.
When a patient arrives at Walter
Reed with a carbuncle on one elbow,
Hufford takes him in charge and
makes a carbuncle to match the other
elbow. If one limb has been torn
away in a crap game. Hufford sends
the victim over to Major Kirk and
has the other limb shortened to
match. It's a great system-this here
army.
But the feature of the fights that
pleased the populace was the abund-
ance of iodine, magnesia and c. c.
pills which Taylor. the Red Cross de-
mon, carried around in his hip pocket
in case of accident. II he's ever made
reach for any of-them, he'd have
been mobbed.
INCIDENTALLY THEY FOUGHT.
Oh. yes, the fights! William Helmet
knocked Ignatius Carozza for a row
of porous plastcrs. Walter Parsons
rode A. Saint Vendeveye around tho
ring like he was an army mule.
When Joe Ginger started against Joe
Miller, the former only had a carr
buncle on his neck. but by the time
the gong sounded he had beezer that
looked like a California sunset.
Jack Karazzewski defeated Albere
Persell in another lightweight bout,
getting the decision in four rounds,
and George Hack won from Michael
Maecso in a middleweight sct-to.
George Neyrcy hung up Paul Thomas
in the second round of the welter-
weight match. while Eddie Livingston
won from Kid Impillisino in the ban
tamweight class. Johnny Watts took
the measure of Brazo Naraszo.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
ANNOUNCERS HAVE TASK
CHATTERING BATTERIES

In George Cykowski the Cleveland
club believes Stanley Coveleskte. its
famous right-hander. Will have
splendid Polish running mate. Cy-
kowski was picked up from the back
lots of Cleveland along with Uhle,
and both were tried out last season.
Ijhlc stuck, but Cykowski was farmed
out TO st. Paul to get rcre, expert.
once. Cykowski, however. was re-
rarded as the better pitcher of tho
two.
He has a great fast ball, is sup.
nosed IN have wonderful nerve when
he gets in awkward situations, and
shows AT his best when he has men
on bases. Speaker says Cykowski VIII
be carried during the entire season
of 1921.
with CovelesI<lc and Cykowskt the
umpires viii have a tongueful in an
nouncing Cleveland pitchers, but the
Polish population Of Cleveland surely
will have large representation on
the Indians.