The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-28

will have to make him out of bunch of infielders that will report here.
 While Harry Collenberger. sent to Mo bile from Memphis in the trade tor Tommy McMillan, will be tried out at third base it is not believed that Man ager Broknie will allow him to stay there, as the place left vacant by Mc- Milan is not going to be soft work to fill
 With Bronkie himself at third. he will be relayed daily by Collenberger, Walter Russell, Cleveland semipro, sent here on the o. K. of Infielder Harry Schrei- Der of the Cincinnati Reds; Bennie Ak len, last year with the club. and Paul Speraw, who played in the o. & F. Michl- gan league last season.
 OUTFIELDERS
 Emmet Mulvey. who made good rec ord in center field for the Bears and was consistent hitter, particularly in pinch has signed his contract and IS sure of his berth. Tutwiler, who covered left field, and whose home is in Br- mlngham. has not yet signed a contract. Tut" as he is familiarly known all over the circuit, will, it is believed, be back in the folds of the Bears. Moon Ducote, the famous football star, has announced that he will not be back in the game. Alfred Rothwell, property of the Mackmen, will cover his position. with Kitty Wickham, who came to Mobile last season from Nashville, as the general utility man. Wickham is as good on the infield as he is in the out field and proved big help to the Mo- bile team.
 ABOUT BRONKIE
 Herman Bronkie, who has been signed to manage the Mobile team in the South ern league this season, broke into Class A ball in 1910 with the Nashville ciuo of the Southern association, piaying third base. The new Mobile chief who succeeds Bob Coleman, mas never hit in the 300 class. but glance at his record during the past Il years shows that he has been consistent hitter and good fielder with the individual flashes leis cut.
 His first year in the Southern league with the Volunteers he hit only .zSV ln .4a games He came to the bat AT times. making 53 runs and 10 hits, with totai of 13l bases Of these, g were doubles. Is were triples and four of the four base variety. In this year he pilferec 4o bases under the watchful eyes of the cp- posing catchers His fielding average was .08.
 At the end of the 1910 season he was sold to Toledo in the American assoclS- tion Here his batting greatly improved but he erred a few more times in the field, lowering his average in that de- lartnent. From AT times at the bat he garnered 6S runs and l26 hits, with a total of l6c bases His extra base hits fell OH this year, as he made only IS doubles, triples and home runs.
 He played with Toledo throughout the seasons of 1912 and 1913. his averages in both branches remaining about the same He played short for Il games during she 1s1s seasca and made six errors in Il games and had 5l chances.
 From 1914 through the short season ni 1sls EronkIe was with the Indianapolis cIuh of the American association. play ing tllird base for the first four years and manager of the club part of the IslS season. He next appeared with the St. Louis Brown in 1918, alternating pe- tween third and second base He par tjcipated in 67 games while under tne biz tent, facing opposing twirlers so times and securing 23 runs and 5O mus with total of 64 bases. or his extra base hits. six were doubles and Tour were for three sacks. He was not fortu- rate enough to pull "Babe Ruth Sre- ciar, during this season and was onay able to steal two bases. His fielding ih the big show vas slightly better than when he was with the minors. He w4s sold back to Indianapolis by St. Lotus for the 1890 season. but refused to report and managed an tndependent ball team :v MasSarhusetts