davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
READsBoRo.

Mr., Skaalguard has sold his horses
to Howard Phelps.
Mrs. ]. G. Brown OF Greenfield, is
visiting friends in town.
Among those who are on the sick
list are: Mrs. r. d. Goodell, Mrs. d.
b. Wheeler, Mrs Cornelius Dolan,
Miss Laurel LouiseIl and Mrs. Leon
Jangorone
Miss Elizabeth Gilmore and Frank
Barrie Of Manchester spent the week
and with Mr. Barries parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barrie on School st.
Lorenzo Moroni is spending a va
cation with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Colo and fam,
lily of Chicago are guests at Yigielo
Pelegrinie's. Mr.. and Mrs. Colo ex
| pect to spend the winter in Italy.
Misses Florence and Anna Leterii-
eau and brother Roger spent several
days last week with relatives in Me-
chanicville, N. Y.
Miss Blanche Butterield spent the
week end with her parents in Whit.
ingham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Harrington and daugh
ter Lera OF Springfield, Mass, were
guests last week of Mr., and Mrs Fl.
F. Jewell,
Miss Josephine Jewell and Lester
Bumpstead OF Springfield, Mass, were
week end guests Of Miss JEWELS I'M
Gle, II. +, Jewell
Mr.. and Mrs, c. r, Carpenter, Miss
Ruth Carpenter and Leo $. Carpenter
motored to Greenfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. jewell spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mr.. J. +. Carrier
Mrs. S. r. Towner of Monroe, Mass.
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Berard
Mrs. w. Carrier of Wilmington was
a business visitor In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Crosier motored
to Brattleboro and Greenfield Sunday.
Mrs. c. G. Brown and Mrs. Frank
Reyes motored to North Adams Sat
urday
Roy Bishop, E. G. Baker and daugh
ter Dorothy were visitors in Whining
ton Sunday.
Frank Quinn of Ware, Mass, spent
| the week end at c. r. Carpenters
Mrs. Quinn who has been a guest o.
her parents for some time returned
home with Mr.. Quinn
4 Elmer Paddock OF Springfield Wa
| guest of Mrs. Edith Phelps oyel
/ the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Jewell, Mr.. ant
Mrs. v. e. Whitney, Charles Whitne,
and Mrs. Edith Phelps and Leste
hampstead motored to Somerset Sun
day
Mrs. Charles Baldwin is VISITING
friends and relatives in Salem, n. Y
| this week. Mrs Rena Smith is takinl
.plua ,sIN SuIinp slioV 5ql 10 sIn'
II wins absence.
| Mr., and Mrs. Horace Ware of Wi
ington we're Sunday guests OF Mrs
| Wares parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bar
RE of School street.
Miss Blanche Sprague OF Spring
| field spent the weekend at the hom
| OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. + N
| Sprague.
! Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Barber an
IIfanily and William SanSonci motor
i ed to Waterbury, Conn, Sunday I
| visit relatives They returned Monda
Knight.
II The work of raising the large iro
| stack into place at Chair Factory NJ
He began Sunday. The greater portion
| OF the brick chimney IS TO be remo'
| ed.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 0. King have NOV
cd from Main street into the tenemen
| on Tunnel street with their daughter
Mrs. Cornelius Dolan.
II Calvin Baker and Alton Perry. VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
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The very first dose opens clogged
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headache, dullness, feverishness.
"papes Cold Compound acts
quickly, sure, and costs only few
cents at drug stores. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains nc
quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27

are attending Drury were at their
homes over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graziola of
North Adams were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop.
Lewis DalDos OF North Adams was
n guest of his sister, Mrs. Cozato sew
eral days last week.
Harry Pike OF North Adams was an
over Sunday guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Pike on School street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27

If you cannot 90 wherever you
please, you esn at any rate Try TO
please wherever you 80. = Bosom
Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
4 Hard Lesson
(By TEN KELIA).

Much has been heard about The
highly tou.ed end that has brought
50 much publicity 10 the Eawkeye
States greatest football team. but
there are many things ;hat have been
left uncovered
MANY os Beli!ng admirers have
wondered Why most sport experts
have failed 10 give that star even a
place o. their third AU-American
selections. And now for the sad
news.
Bedding. one year ago was a Par
mightier opponent than the man
that was sent against Roger Kiley
when Notre Dame met Jones West
ern champions this fall There can
be only one reason for the failure
Of Beldin5 to stay up 10 standard.
Petted. pampered and chosen by ex-
perts as a true All-AmeriCan in 1920,
Belding was expected 20 burn up this
section OF the country when he don
ned tho mOleskins this season. Yet
ne failed 90 startle anybody.
It is rather we'll known that praise
had a noticeable effect on the great
Belding. He could do nothing in the
same manner that his team mates
did. He played his game solely 20
boost Bedding. even his football uni
form was different than the regalia
OF the Iowa team. Decked in high
leather boots, n bright Jersey. and
conspicuous pants he attempted 20
impress upon the fans the fact that
the great Belding was present He
succeeded but not as ne wished
Bedding has been Stunned ~
many OF the experts. and any hopes
he might have Of being given posi-
ton by the great Walter Camp nave
been shattered. His failure should
be lesson TO every athlete. Its rpe
everlasting teamwork and the fight
ing, fghting. fighting. that makes a
player. not the uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

positions when the occasion de
manded.
When Jack Lelivelt, his star first
sacker. was injured Burch played
the initial sack and did it well.
When Cy Lingle, his first string
catcher. was forced out of the game
because Of injuries he substituted
back of the bat.
Usually when a teams regular
catcher is out Of the game. the club
slumps. but Omaha kept on winning
with the manager. pitcher, first
baseman back or the hat.
Several times during the season
one OF his Outfielders was unable 10
play, and once again Burch was
Jerry on the job" He played II
games in the OUtfield.
In 10 trips to the plate a. pinch
hitter. he hit safely Is times. His
batting average for the season was
81. His pitching percentage 1925.
Now that the season is over
Burch IS remodeling his ball park
and taking an active part in It. Ev-
cry day since the close Of the sea
son he has worked as one OF the
carpenters on the Job.
His slogan Is a pennant for Omaha
in 1922 and a big league park 10y
1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
SPORT ANGLE

10 IS impossible 20 make money N
any business where more money is
being spent than is taken In.
That is the situation that has pre-
vailed in the minor leagues Tor sew
eral years. III they are 10 continue
BOO business it must be remedied.
Unfortunately for most minor
leagues, there is usually one owner
in every circuit who is i'm baseball
simply as a sldeIno. 1t is a sport
with him rather than "a business.
OF course It Is the desire of every
owner 90 have winner. The mag
nate in the game merely for sports
sake doesn't think OF the money in
volved. Tie simply wants a winner.
Profits mean nothing 10 him.
Tn order 20 keep up with that type
ot magnate a number of the others
everyday themselves The result as
q general loss throughout the league,
rather than a tidy profit. IL the mag
mates observe the salary limitations
Economy seems 10 be the watch
word OF the minor league magnates.
and well IL should be. There is no
reason why most OF the minor
leagues should not be successful.
one OF the suggestions offered 10
cut down expenses was the elimina-
tion OF the double umpire system.
7 am positive that would b. a grave
mistake. The expense OF tile double
umpire system IS as nothiag com
pared 90 the way money IS spent IN
other directions
Umpiring is no longer a one-man
Job. Il is "a difficult matter 70 salts
IS with two men officiating To go
back 90 the single system would be a
stey backward by the minors
II =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

ever TO wear the purple colors of tho
dormitory crew, back on the team,
a fast, though light, quintet has been
formed, composed almost solely OF
the men who played on the team
last year, and they in all probable
ity will Civ he Benders a husky
battle fer supremacy.
At the practice last night nothing
sensational or unusual developed.
The steady team play Of Ike Voc
dish labeled him as the regular high
school center, while Edwards and
Nyikos will be started at the forward
berths. A fight for supremacy has
developed for the guard positions,
but il is thought that Matt Butch
Will be given the stationary job. with
capt. Art Sheer at his old place at
running guard. Sheer has cinched
his berth. A three-year veteran who
made the squad in the freshman
year, he IS looked upon as likely
All-State material.
al Strauss, thought TO be slated
for the third forward job, was used
IN the scrimmage last night The
popular football player, who starred
at guard all season, has been un-
able TO get into the daily practice
due to torn muscles in his Shout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Scouts Discover
PiCkingS Poor
In Minor Meeting
Big League Advance Men Fail
to Dicker for One Trade
In Entire Day.

BUFFALO. \. Y. Dec. 6.-Scouts
for the major leagues lowering about
the side Anes as the &c minor leagues
go down TO business Tuesday appar-
emily found the picking and choos-
ing OF new material very poor. a
day of dickering and rumors brought
no definite announcement Of the &C
QUESTION or a single player either by
purchase from the minors or trades
among the mapOr league represent
atives.
John G.. NIcGraw OF the New York
Giants, denied that a deal had been
closed for an Indianapolis outdelder.
At Yankee headquarters it was
said by business manager Edward
Barrow that no new players had
been taken on by the American
Leaguers. other prominent majors
here included Charles II. Ebbets OF
Brooklyn; Barney Dreyfuss OF the
Pittsburg Pirates, and Clark Griffith
Of the washington Americans.
Griffth announced the retirement
Of George Mcbride as manager OF
the Washington team.
There was a host hoping TO be
given a chance 70 reopen the ques-
ton of selection" a word more pre-
ferable TO them than draft" Their
opportunity 70 voice a desire 20 Sc
lect minor league players under the
conditions prior to 1921 probably
: viii come Wednesday or Thursday
The opening session Of the minors
was late in converting and adjourn
ment was taken until "Wednesday
after President Michael II. SeXtor
! delivered his annual address and
| Seoy John II. Farrell submitted hi
report President Sexton in addition
to a plea for economy in manage
ment Of the minors, condemned wha
! he termed "the abuse OF the player:
contract system and urged the en-
J forcement Of the salary limit rule
| which he declared was necessary II
the association was to continue it,
| existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Murphy.

any other outside help to gather his
information. other than a keen sense
OF observation and the ability 70
think quickly.
TO me Danny Murphy g one -
the most remarkable characters in
baseball. ST. nd.ng on the third base
coaching lines when the Athletics are
a. bat ne is car from an imposing
feuve HiJ position Is usually i
careless one. and he cnits NJ Wild
Wells Ike IIughey Jennings did In
the days Of OLD.
As a matter OF fact Murphy prob
ably impresses the ave-a,re fan as a
player who has but l'tge interest in
mis- work. Usually as the pitcher
starts his delivery. Murphy can be
seen uttering a few apparently un-
Ineligible remarks TO the batter.
While the fan can't hear and doesn't
understand what Murphy is saying,
the batter is getting a lot Of inside
stuff.
Has a Word Sign.
Step into this one, Jimmy" Is
the signal for the batter that the
pitcher intends to throw curve.
Take a crack. Jimmy" Is the
sign that the pitcher intends 10 dish
up a fast one.
Get a hold Of it," is the way OF
telling the batter a spitball is com
ing
The batter is waiting patiently for
these words OF wisdom from Murphy
the moment Danny flashes tho wire
/ less message 20 him. he shifts his
position i'm order that he may be IN
a better position 10 hit the style OF
pitching that is on the way
It is n distinct advantage TO the
batter 10 usually means that he can
add at least 80 PER cent 10 his bat
ting average if he knows what Is
coming. This is evident by making
comparisons Of the batting averages
Of certain players while with Phila.
delphia and then with some other
club.
All Pitchers Are Easy.
one day last summer I was UNI
/ piring i'm Philadelphia with the New
York team. Three of us were Off
Chatting, and in this particular game
was stationed at third base where
/ the umpire has little e. do other
than stand around. Wait Hoyt, on,
| Of tho greatest pitchers g. the bust
ness, was working for New York.
heard Murphy talking 20 each batter
and I remarked:
Don't make any mistake. Danny
and get the boys crossed" There T.
OF course always a danger Of iniurl
II Murphy would make a mistake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
This Lightweight
Found Ont Early
Who the Boss Was
Promising Boston Nit Artist
Lets His Wife Do All His
Managing for Him.

BOSTON. Dec. 6.-"You'u have
90 sec my manager-she's out in the
kitchen telling the cook what 10 get
for dinner" SAYS Johnny Downes.
Boston lightweight. when a promoter
calls at his home.
HIS manager is his wife. She has
handled his business" for more
than two years and he has had 40
successful fights.
What's more. DOwncs says. hav-
ing a wife for manager pays. be-
cause she sees that you eat the right
sort of food. don't stay up too late
and keeps in good condition all the
time.
OF took a course in business ad-
minstration at high school" says
Mrs Downes. formerly Virginia
Lodge. of Maiden, Mass. Handling
boxers business Is just like any
other business. Only II Is more in
teresting when you happen TO be
married 20 the fighter"
Mrs Downes tells Johnny what TO
DO in each fight just before he leaves
his dressing room. His trainer
handles him I'm the ring. but she
studies his opponents before she
signs Up for John.
81 look over the boys when they
are lighting other boxers" she says
Then 1 figure out how John can
.eat them"
do you advise girls 10 manage
/ boxers o" she was asked.
only If they get "a life contract
with as good a fighter as i have and
If he makes as good a husband a.
mine does"
Downes fought preHminaries il
Cleveland, his home. before going &C
Boston, where he is very popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
WILLARD CAN STAY
AND OUTLOOK SMITH,
SAY ELKHART FANS
Knockout Wallop of Battle
Greek Pugilist Not Feared
By Railroad Artist.

ELKHART. ind Dec. 6-The
Railroad town hasn't been "buffa-
loed' 10y the many herllds that have
been crying aloud The game ~ one
Rock smith. ulddIewe.rht pugiIst
from Battle Creek and are strongly
banking uTou Clarence willard.
their premier mit man 90 hold his
own against the new stable man OF
Bob Martin. when The TWO meet
here in the final bout % Doc
Holmes classy show at the local
Armory.
Willard. Immediately after sign
ing up for the coming bout started
a systematic training which has
gradually brought him down 90 the
las pound weight besides putt.u-
him into the best condition ~ his
career Elkhartans are confident
that despite the power i'm that risht
arm of Rock smith Willard VIII
x d the boy from Battle Creek be-
fore 10 rounds have been passed
over
Willard has improved his foot
work a great deal and though a. U.s.
hardly probable that he viii at
tempt 20 outlook smith 50 Is highly
possible that be viii push the bat
tie from The starting gong and viii
go az top speed until either himself
or Smith have laid stretched out on
the canvas for period longer than
10 seconds.
Never Been k0yOcd.
Nobody seem sto want 90 wager
that willard viii Doe knocked out
by the Michigan middleweirht title
contender In his long career VII
lard has never met any boxer who
could uut him away fer the count.
Hendricks a good init man, out
weighed Willard 10 pounds in their
fight almost a year ago. and though
he hit the EIkhartan with every
thing but the rope posts he failed
10 rut him down. Navy Rostan. with
q walIOp like the kick ~ a mule,
Z hit Willard i'm the fourth round OF
/ their fight three months ago and
. knocked him 90 ais knees. Press
+ representative did not expect the
Elkhart boy 20 rise 90 his feet The
surprise was unboundel when l.
+ jumped NO and outfouEht Rostsn
+ the entire remaining route OF tbs
go. Smith is much more liable 90
| Dee kayoed than willard in the opin-
/ ion OF the Elkhart boxing fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
O7CnS and Plays
On Omaha Team
In Minor League
Barney Burch Can Pastime
in Any Position and Is After
Big Time Club.

OMAHA, Dec, 5.-''Barney' Burch
is the owner Of the Omaha club in
the western league. But wait a
rninute-you haven't heard any
thing yet.
Not only does Mr.. Burch own the
club but he also manages II. His
club finished second last year so he
must have done a pretty good job.
Aside from managing the club,
Burch also plays regularly. He
might be called the general utility
man OF the team.
Burch is a pitcher and took his
regular turn i'm the box. When
not pitching he filled i'm at other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
SOLDIERS ANNOUNCE
FOOTBALL. Schedule

WEST POINT y. T.. Dec. g.
Eight of the games which the Army
football team viii play next year
were announced Tuesday Mullen
burg. University OF Kansas. Alabama
Polytechnic and Bates are the new
corners.
Two dates remain open. All the
teams except those with Yale and
the Navy viii be player ar home.
The schedule follows:
Sept so. Nuhlenburg ar7 Lehan-
on Valley; Oct Z. University OF Kan
sas. OC.. a. Alabama Polytechnic;
oct. d. Open; Get. 2s. Yale; Nov.
4 g. Open; Nov. Il. Notre Dame; Nov.
lis. Bates: Nov. %. Navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

sports o O re
vs. any
wharN ie
Then all at thought Of the OF Tiddledewinh
Juliet zbyszko
happy officer
other
day.
Wine women and song Thank goodness can stHI ing
year and then
Judge lands winked and delayed lis uiimatum.
Tnden
Harding Which
moral we
looked the II said. Navy Z,
u'eardo the 'orseth calls Norwich
w G all
Ow the ace hat 'es run?
hat own II I4addie-hfu
But would was me one bob.
no care m
n orse' as whenever
The come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
BROWNSON HALL TO
MEET HIGH SCHOOL
Burnham Expected to Get
Line on Doubtful Material
I'm Scrirnmaoe Came.

Coach Elmer Burnham's basket
ballers have a hard task TO perform
tonight. Brother Alan's speedy
Brownson Han quintet. of Notre
Dame, is scheduled 10 take on the
high school team In a scrimmage
game that is expected 10 furnish an
opportunity fer the high coach 10
discover just how several doubtful
candidates Will carry themselves in
@ real game.
Brownson Hall has about the fast
est waxed floor outfit OF the Hall
league at Notre Dame. With Jimmy
Burns, one OF the cleverest little for
wards in the business, and Maher,
one of the best defensive guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Meeting Of Puck Chssers Re-
suits in Arrangement OF
Tentative Schedule.

Him. Andersen. N. sturdy goal
1e.,.- - w., p,-,s.. v,rir,vrf,d
h0CA1y team last "4'i-TI. WAS ~'SN
captain OF tho squai for he coming
winter. 10 s4ccee6 Paul Cas.rer.
captain for the last two years Hunk.
vho halls from Hancock Michigan.
s. a senior AZ >ssfre Dame and "a
serving mis- lats year Am athletics.
Tine election .oot Mace ~ $40
las, night. when AN candidates
the team met fr tl. Main h-..r.n r
Only REGULAR ~ last vaa- were AZ
lowed to vo.s AFTER me election
~ v-as anno-5~csd that Note Dame
haa receive Irr. a..,rs for ra.res
fror, C,arre.,f. .,.,- .r. ~ me- lead
sr-- easter. bccsev fo3ns and the
AHcbirao .t..-, or ~ NOS The r-nl-
,-.--t-,- 80 -...f-.- .,.fft ,,-.4.,,t,-
81. 10 r-bo4... f.r frr, o~,es
- % D., -1,,,os ,- .t., t,,,.l ac,r,,,s
81 ono ~ be nra,.1 hi An, Ar
s,or CO f,r 1ov-a,,cr -, ,t1s- a.
t..,,,-,t, -, .--o,,,.s cameo r.-..a. ha,,
49,
r,Idreds,e Missing
r.,.erv, rrs7 v-i-b the execution .
ridrc5ee iron, last v-lnter's team
II Do ,,,rlsblo psri ras,ner pro-
,t,,-~o5 .be ei,ost bocl-e,- nl,vc- IN
at,erio. h, tho pitfehr-- pos. last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
VOf to Change Personnel
OF International League

There viii bo no new lineup in
the International League, according
70 club owners and managers here.
~ % Montreal and Providence have
hen reported as knocking at the
dior for admission but none Of
the team owners who went through
last season is ln a mood 90 make
room for them. Bumors Of deals
5 iyoIWng the Syracuse and Reading
atrchises have been denied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Illinois CdpiGiH-EleCt
Is DecLared Ineligible

iCHAMPNTGN. H.. Dec. 6.-Don
Phden. captain-cleCt of tho Illinois
1922 football team. Is ineligible for
conference football next year by a
decision of the conference faculty
beard, which met al Chicago last
week. IL became known Tuesday
when steps were t1ken TO elect "a
new captain
iPeden was declared Ineligible be
ciuse ne had played one year with
Lfmhard college while taking high
s1hool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
CALLING EN- RIGHT
By ROY GROVE

1850 a Dwado zbyszko champion
ship of the world-Adv
honer all get up
and leave in the middle Of prize fight. did "a?
They started the day bike races appropriate
awarded their HIS the
other night Others just got their H
early University
liable o o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

All Of hic h
means that Danny
Murphy is Of in
valuable aid 10
{ n e batters O n
on the Philadelphia
club, By being able
to tell them IN ad-
vance what the OPP
posing pitcher in
tends 20 throw.
Don't get the I'm
preston there is
anything unsports-
manhke a b o u Z
Murphy's methods,
for such is not the
case. Murphy does
Mt use any field
HaH. 600. - r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

tell the batter a curve was coming
and then have the pitcher throw q
fast one.
''Not today" he answered. 1T IS
as easy to get them with Hoyt as
any one. However. he has so much
stuff the boys have trouble hitting
it, even when they know what is
coming"
Makes n Careful Study.
I asked Danny how he did it. lie
explained his methods. They seemed
easy after I had gotten the key. He
showed how Hoyt always held the
ball a trife differently in throwing
the curve instead Of the fast one.
The moment Hoyt gets up over his
head, he tips off his stun. It is then
time enough for Murphy to flash it
to the batter.
in all my experience" said Muir
ply" I don't believe I have seen a
dozen pitchers who throw the vari-
Gus deliveries, without a noticeable
difference. It seems a physical i'm
possibility for most of them not 70
have some tell-tale motion 1 watch
every pitcher carefully and If he
has a weakness I'm his delivery 1 get
it, The rest IS easy
American league pitchers will
frankly admit that when pitching
against the Athletics, they realize
] every ball is being tipped off and yet
they are unable TO conceal what is
coming. Murphy certainly IS won
\ der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
MURPHY'S TIPPING
SYSTEM BIG BOOST
TO ATHLETIC CREW
Marconi Plan Revolutionized
by the Best COacher in
Ball Leagues.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Danny Murphy OF the Philadelphia
Athletics Is the "Marconi Of base
ball"
IN other words. when Il comes 20
picking up signs out OF the air, the
Marcont system has nothing on
Murphy.