Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Yankees All Set to Slug Way to Pennant

Tdazzles one. Babe Ruth alone is enough to make the whole team impressive, out there are others who are leading lights of the game.
 Many Stars on Team.
 There are pitchers like Bob Shawkey, Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt and Jack Quinn There is Waffle Schang always counted star at catching. There is Baker and Peckinpaugh, experienced and classy in- fielders. and there is Bob Meusel a slug. ger who can play the outfield or first base.
 These, with a host of capable young sters, form squad of men that should be delight to any manager and although Huggins is quiet and reserved fellow. there's no doubt he is delighted with his prospects for success.
 He is backed by Col. Ruppert and Col. Huston who have means to provide him with anything that money can get to help the cause.
 Camps Full of Coaches.
 Not the least impressive sight on the Lanks team is the corps of assistants that is furnished the little boss Right here in the camp he has no less than five men aiding in drilling the men besides a New York ground keeper to massage the diamond to it's highest degree of perfec- ton and a doctor trainer to care for all ills and wounds.
 First he has the veteran infielder who assisted him last year, Charley O'Leary. Then he has Frank Roth. old time catch CT. to give expert attention to the pitch CTS. He has Bob Connery, scout during the summer, Joe Kelley. old t1,e player. who scouts in summer and Bobby Gilks another veteran who seeks talent in the I Go1A dtsrf 41a
 More Than Forty Players.
 There are more than forty ball players in camp, among which are several young sters of promise. At least three or four of them will make the team this year. Others will need experience but The much needed speed may be attained even this year because of the presence of one or two of the young lads.
 | Strange as it may seem, Huggins prob- ably has to do more experimenting this spring than any other leader in the league. Regardless of the presence of his prima donnas his team at present writing is not put together at all because he Is attempting to work out a new cum- binaticn that will provide a stroarer de- fense without sacrificing any of the at- tacking power of the machine.
 Making Many shifts.
 For instance he has Babe Ruth play ing center field, right field and leu heid besides first base. He has shifted young Ward, who performed at third a year ago, over to second and back again. He has tried young Fewster at second as well as the outfield.
 He has filled his outfields with young. sters on some occasions and then shifted back to Ping Bodie. Ruth and Roth. H, has had Walter Pipp playing in inc out. field as well as at first base and doesn't know at this writing how he will get UT his machine for the opening game Of :Lt season.
 A combination that ans 10 suit hin best at this time is 10 place Boh Meu sel at first base, Ward at second, Peck inpaugh at short and Baker at third with Roth in right field. Rlt.l n centei all surprising should that ;neur talk, the field for the opening game.
 Speed on the Bases.
 In this way he would have speedy bas runners in Fewster and Roth to preced Babe in the batting order and Bab, would be followed by such clean up sug gers as Baker and Aieusel wi.h capabl hitters following n Ward, Peck .npausl and Schang.
 There is considerable doubt ahuu Fewster's batting strength So far h . hasn't been impressive with the xtic and some experts s1y he shows signs c fear of the high fast ball since his aeci