davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

| believe in playing the short pitch
with a slight cut In playing this
shot the right hand is in command. You
both swing and hit with the right The
left hand merely keeps a firm grip on
the club as guiding factor to see that
the right hits on through in the direc-
ton wanted. For this cut shot the
left elbow must be slightly lifted away
from the bodae
playing this stroke, but keep the face
back.
On the short pitch the weight is
slightly more on the right foot, not
exaggerated, but just enough to have
slightly more pressure there The
weight too should be just little bit
more on the heels, with the feet how
ever, fiat on the ground. At least, one
should remain fatfooted up to a pitch
of so or 70 yards.
Hates Gutter
| want to say right here that the
mashie hates gutter. / believe more
pitch shots are spoiled by this matter
of quitting just before or Just as YOU
nit the ball than in any other way.
Both the short and long pitch call
for firm, decisive work where you have
made up your mind just how hard you
Il,
must carry this idea out all the way
without quitting at any part of the
stroke. In both the short and long
pitch don't stand too far away from
the ball.
You want it fairly close in. where it
is under your control.
Another important thing to remem-
Der is to keep the body firm and as
still as possible.
There should be no sway or lunge
OF any sort, and I never advocate full
swing. snort back swing, firm and
snappy, will generally do the work if
you give the club a chance.
Remember, too, on these pitch shots
that the club is made to get the ball
up, You are not supposed to lift it
with your hands, as SO many try to do.
put all looseness and fabbiness must
be done away with, for you are now
working for control and direction above
everything else. '''O'e {
All Set
You have taken your stance with
the left foot slightly back and the
ball fairly close in to your feet.
You have made up your mind inst
how hard to hit the bali. You are now
ready to swing with the right hand in
main control
NOW the big thing to work on is not
70 De IN any hurry to strike. Swing back
evenly and steadily, and there Viii be
no harm even if you pause for a brief
moment at the top of your swing.
The baseball player has to hit in q
hurry frequently, as the ball won't
wait for him.
But the golf ball will wait there
al day. l don't advocate standing
rlgldly over the ball, but the point
mean to make is that you never have
10 hurry your swing, that you can take
your time at striking.
AT the top of the swing you break
the left wrist slightly. In the full
pitch the left hand does a bit more
work than in the shorter approach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Hal Malone Takes
Free-for-All That
Requires 4 Heats
Jane the Great Trots to Form
at Columbus and Cuts
Her Record TO 1904 3d.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24-Hal
Malone, q game Western PAGER, cap
tured the free-for-all event that fea-
tured to-day's program of Grand Cir
cult races. He turned back Sanardo,
that took a record of 1:59A at SYRIA
cuse last week, in a slashing four-heat
struggle.
Sanardo tired himself pretty badly
the first heat, which he won in 1901 X
and he did himself no good when he
stepped the first half Of the second
heat in 592z seconds, for he faded and
finished fourth, as John Henry came
from the outside and took the heat in
2:01 II, the same time as the first mile.
Hal Malone then began to show
against his tired rivals and Won the
third and fourth heats and the race.
Sanardo and Juno, coupled as the Muir
ply entry, were early favorites.
Legal j., the favorite in the 2:17
class trot did NOT succumb either until
an extra heat was raced. Donna Hal
rane, like Hal Malone in the fast pace,
did not show either until the deciding
heats The winner sold cheaply in the
early auctions.
The summaries:
TROTTlNG-2:17 CLAss-THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
Donna Halrane. blk. m, by Don
rayette Nationals br. e., by
san Francisco (swain) $500. 2
Legal j.. b. g.. by Legal Parole
1en na moRo. b: m lwhitehead,. 70
Teddy j., b. h. (Cullen-Valen-
PTellia Hopeful, Jay Lee. Nick GRADY "
Alma Todd, Elation and the Pattern
Time, 2:o7A, 2:csn. s:o7n. a:loA.
PACING FREE FOR ALL Glass
THREE HEAITS-PURSE, $1,000
Hal Malone. b; g.. by Prince
s. Aag got Hal tch hv sa ;; ic-,n
s@ eisco iM IL 81 by san rfan
John Henry. b. g.. by Wilkoe
4s S 5ss@ :: }si e ;&.:;.,
Red Lancelot was distanoed first heat.
Time, 2:ol u, 2:olt 2:o3A, 2:o5.
TROTTING+2: 07 CLASS-THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
the Great (Cox) ................ /
s Wis' T RsTtha b. s. E. &C. sGsS jss9rl5
Main Lick. b; e. (Thomas)
Miss Helen ,y Todd b m lPaIin}
and Miriam Guy also started.
Time 2.05&, 2:04A, 2:04M.
PACINC-2:l5 CLAss-THREE HEATS
PURSE $1,ooo-Unfnshed)
B; lv NJ f. is.i Sr. g. by Little Frank
Liberty. ca g, by son OF oratorio
Queen Able br. III. CPitman) ........ , ;
Lulu BROOK. b. m. (Shively) ........ >
W anda May, 70. IN. .Palinl ,....:...
Hal Bee Toney Mac. Teddy Montana
Red Wing, Anna Moore, Roy Dillon and
Pearl Grafton also started.
Time 2:os Il. 2:o5h.
TROTTING-2:l3 CLAss--THREE HEATS
PURSE 81 .o0O-(Unhnished)
Peter Daw, gr. g., by Peter Ashland
tMurphy) ............
Linara Watts, b. III. (Plaxico) ......" 3
Brusilof1. BLK. h. (Pitman) .......-...10 ,
Sakura, b. IN. Oh. Fleming) ........ 4 s
George Watts. CHI 6. (Rerry) ..... 9 4
Whipcord, Little Dick, Oscar Watts. Sis
Ring. Dudette and Alexander b also
started.
Time 2:os4, c:0sA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Injunction Granted
TO Jockey Shilling

TgAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. "a.
The Havre de Grace racetrack
officials were directed in an injunc-
ton issued by the Circuit Court Of
Hartford County not to interfere
with Carroll Shilling in his occupa-
ton as a jockey on this track.
1t is expected that the courts will
now decide the question whether
racetrack owners in Maryland can
bar from their tracks holders of
licenses granted by the State
Racing Commission.
The Havre de Grace track had re-
jected Shilling at the beginning OF
the present race meeting. He was
suspended two years ago for alleged
faulty riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

When the rball is lying clean I never
advocate taking any turf. The club
head should merely clip the grass and
not dig into the sod. But of course if
the ball is lying close one must dig for
it, There is no other way. But even
then let the club head do the digging
The Anchor
Once you are ready to play the pitch,
don't forget that the head always is
the anchor to the swing.
There is nothing in golf that is more
important than this. If the head is
swayed or moved the anchor is gone
and the swing is wrecked.
One good way to keep from looking
down until the right arm is straight
out. Then lit doesn't matter. Have
the sense 'of control in the right hand
pounding Through.
You maThave noticed recently where
Bobby Jones burned his left hand and
turned in. a forty-two for nine holes
with his right alone. 1t is my guess
that he PLAYED his pitch shots almost
as we'll asseyer with only his right hand
working, AS, this is the main work
ha I'd, IN t sssSa' Itch, anyway ta
/. Firm body, with both feet gripping
ground.
2. Weight triAe more on the heels.
3. Elbows in close and under control.
4. Ball fairly close in, where you
never have to reach for it.
5. Club head slightly back.
6. Even, steady back swing. with
slight pause at top.
T., Right hand in control, left merely
guiding.
8. A decisive hit through without
8. Boz Body is'' still nd only slightly turn
ing.
10. Head held as anchor throughout
swing. y
Next lesson-"The Innner Ironsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Rockaway Four
Wins. NatiOnal
Senior Honors
Meadow Brook Team Beaten
in Exciting Contest; Mil
burn Neutrality-suspicious.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Rocl1-
away won the senior polo champion
ship of the United States to-day by de-
feating Meadow Brook 10 to 7, the
Philadelphia Country Club. Although
members of the allAmerican team
played for each four Meadow Brook
was outclasscd and never seemed a
dangerous opponent for the Rockaway
| hOrsemen.
cred at the field to watch the contest,
to-days crowd being the largest to at
tend polo game in this city. In
cluded among the spectators were per-
! sons Of prominence from all parts Of
the country.
Devereux Milburn easily showed above
his Meadow Brook team mates. He
scored five Of the seven goals tailed
by his four and played a strong de-
fensive game. L. f. Stoddard starred
for Rockaway, he, too, scoring five Of
his teams goals.
Bacon, playing No. for Meadow
first goal from scrimmage, two minutes
after the game started. 1t was an easy
shot. At the half both teams we're
tied, to 4, Milburn having scored
the remaining three for his team. He
! probably would have accounted for an
other shot in the fourth period had his
mallet not smashed when an easy op-
portunity presented itself.
Stoddard scored the fastest goal Of
the game in the sixth period, when he
took the ball from the "throw-in" and
shot it across the line in three solid,
consecutive drives that shattered all
chances for Meadow Brook to stop him.
He made the goal in sixteen seconds
| fiat.
Both teams played in excellent form
when put on the defensive. In the third
and eighth periods more than seven
minutes elapsed before goal was
scored, so skilfully did the players of
both teams protect their territories.
The summary:
MEADOW BROOK ROCKAWAY
Pos. Goals Pos Goals
f--TT. S. Won Stade IL. e, Stoddard
2-E. c. Bacon. 2 2-T. Hitchcock.
Sd. W. Weeb... 3---M. Stevenson !
Back-D Milburn Blk. G. Cowdin.
Total Total 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

coaches use the pass only under heavy when
everything else has failed.
But the team that hasn't the passing game to use
as threat will be up against it more than it can
carry if the opposition is worth 10 cents pound.
With Apologies
Under the b,t1hercd chestnut tree
The viliage dufer stands
A scout upon his seon,y face,
a nibhck IN his hands,
And the muscles on has braaUny nech
Stand out like iron bands
He had chance to make q
Until he hooked here;
And now he 8 in sight
The srllaze he sheds q tear
Or turns around to take bite
Out Of his caddie's
Stopping Princeton
"Anything to stop Princeton" will be of the
main football slogans throughout the East this fall
each knowing that it will take more than mere
tr1e
The Tigers gridiron star has been high IN the
heavens for some time. The Tiger beat the Bulldog
in 1919 and 1920 and each year tied up Harvard So
Nassau's machine hasn't lost contest to the Crimson
Blue since pre-war days.
And now it returns again with of its strongest
machines, a lineup that will offer both speed and
power and that will take the field confident of it's ab
ty to get somewhere.
Any team that has Lourie and Keck has running
jump in the general direction of glory But Bill Roper
has talent to build around these two stars and the
pect Cor another Tiger championship was never
brighter than it is to-day.
The champion always esteems his or her title highly
but none of them will make any grmmer resistance
than Alexa Stirling at Hollywood next week. The
Georgia girl, after failing to bring back the British
cup from Turnberry, has missed chance to be at
her BEST with the American trophy, which she has held
for five years, at stake against the most forni-
dable of foreign nvasions And her game, in cham
pionshps upon this side of the water, has been so
consistently good since 1915 that only exceptional
output will remove her from the list.
"Why not" suggests R. R. G., ''put Jack Dempsey,
Zbyszko and Babe Ruth in the same room, lock the
door and let the best OUT But the Babes"
main adjunct happens to be fty-four-ounce bat Just
what slight aids Dempsey and zbyszko supposed
to carry as an offset?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
British ..Pros's Defeated

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept -
Bobby Andrews, professional OF -. ~
New Haven Golf Club, and JACK s.Nss
Of Hartford, also a professional, deisss
ed Duncan and Mitchell. British prolssi; OH.
SIGNALS, up in an eighteen-hoie ss ssv
bition match at the Shuttle Nesao.
Club to-day. A long brassie MADE Pm shs
sible an easy four for Andrews Oh ~
eighteenth hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
West End Golfers viciOrs

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Sept. 24---na
event of unusual interest at the pam.
field Country Club to-day was 'es~
match between members living ID W. W.
east end of the city and those IN lns
west end, the latter winning by sew.
of 10 to points. William 7. hauims..
and Stuart H. Patterson were the 81
talnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
PLAY for Club Title

PLAlNFIELD, N. j., Sept. 24.-The
first round for the fall championship
of the Hydewood Golf Club, North
Plainfield, today resulted as follows:
Martin McDonough defeated William
McComb, 8 and 2; ARTHUR Brick defeat
ed Foster Bowlby, 2 and /; Warren B.
Townley won from DR.. T. R. Champ
lin by default and A. II. Batten won
from Major Henry Steedman by de-
fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Position Of Elbo'cs Big Factor
In Successful Play on Links
U. S. Open Champion Tells How to Build Up Ones
Game; Gives Points Use of the Mase
and Proper Stance; Tells of Correct Methods
BY James vi. Barnes

Open Golf Champion of the United
One of the main features be watched long
pitch keep the elbows close the
Once the elbows begin flying
part of the stroke must be closely watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Half-Strides

Haf-Strides
Many has stumbled into manhole Just in
time to get out from under falling wall
"The battle isn't to the stronghold strength was
great handicap to Jack Dempsey against a
weaker
You will observe shortly that one small tumble can
offset six fine plays.
The Regular Guy doesn't have to reach the heights
to be classed above the winning crouch
Sheer Power
WAS there ball club that carried sheer
power than the Yankees?" queries a reader.
Not that step upon ball field In
modern days. that most of recall, the Mackmen led
with the punch when they such people as Collins
Bake, McInnis, Schang and others to the plate but
these not in the same class with lineup that
offers Ruth, Meuse Baker, Ward, Schang, Ppp, Peck
etc The Ruth Meuse ouclasses all hard hitting
pairs of baseball history.
Detroit had it's Cobb and Crawford and has its Cobb
and Holman. Cleveland once offered Lajoe and Jack
son. st. Louis had Ssler and Jacobson.
But single look at the home compilations of
Ruth Meusel is enough to show how far these two
belong iii front of the club swinging parade.
Here and there some pitcher comes along who can
every day of the week. But general average for
sheer power it is than any average pitcher
to face.
The Forward Pass and Luck
With all its attractive qualities the forward pass
has added than it's share of luck to modern foot
ball.
In the old days there was little luck to any line
plunging game You could either gain ground or you
couldn't.
But in game forward passes may be working
perfectly, while day week later they may not be
working at all.
II recall two occasions last fal,' said "Hurry-up"
Yost recently where scored six or seven touch
downs against the reserves one afternoon and upon
the next, with the twenty-five men playing we
couldn't point
Zone day every pass would be coming off. On the
next each pass would either be at the receivers finger
tips just out of range
No team tell now just when the pass will clean
up opposing lineup and when it will lead to more
trouble than gain. This is one reason why so many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
iERtcA Va ENGLAND. Monday Er" =
DYcKMAN OVAL

MIKE MeTICUE VS.. GUS PLAIs
and More Big international Holt II
Prices 81, ~. 50, IS. s.0G0 seas 49,.
Tickets: Bryant 77o7, Wsdswoth 22as Al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

one-third interest in The Finn with +
3. Madden and j. J. Hallenback mr.
Miller is third owner, with Frederick
johnson and II. P. Headley of the i'm
ported horse Brown Prince by Dark
Ronald. Mr.. Miller has more than
forty mares. He had exceptional luck
with the horse Uncle when he en-
parked in the breeding industry.
Bill Carroll was visitor yesterday.
Inns Inns IS the horseman that brought the
CHAMPION Norwich, Runstar and others
East for a. B. Spreckels last spring'
Carroll dropped in from Montreal.
where he won a rich stake with Run
star He intends leaving Runstar in
the East this winter, probably at James
McClelland's Havre de Grace farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Benny Lanes three-year-old flly Ma
vourneen, Is to 1 shot, nosed out
Polythia in the opening dash of SIX and
half furlongs. She was entirely
neglected in the betting. Teddy Rice
peat the gate, but pulled up to fourth
in the run to the turn. Then he cave
to the outside and in whipping finish
managed to get up in the very last
STRIDE Mercury threatened to "spread''
the flelo, but quit to nothing in the last
sixteenth
William B. Miller, the well-known
breeder who recently lost the sire Uu-
tlmus, is reported to have purchased a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Romany, the favorite of the fftb
race, at a mile, broke we'll on the ra;i
but was bumped out Of it by st. Isl,
dore after. the two had raced six
teenth. The second choice, CRYSTAL
FORD, crossed from the outside and took
the track after turning into the stretch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

ROCKAWAY
Pos. Goals
IL. e. Stcddard 5
2-T. Hitchcock. 2
3-M. Stevenson.- ]
Blk. G. Cowdin. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The summary:
MEADOW BROOt
Pos. Goals
f-F. S. Won Stade {
2-E. c. Bacon.
Sd. W. w eeb. :. {
Back-D. Milburn
Total T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

GniSh WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Coupled In the betting
Relay had all thc speed and won a. he p,eased Al
heexin raY good race cnesscbfuok had 90 "a cuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Next lesson-"The Longer Irons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Racing Sum n1aries

AouEDUCI TRACK SEPTEMBER CLEAR: TRACK FAST
or s2 Mt SaS;
eS Cert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

,,a; nunHy J I'm" Fltzsimmons, the genial
ba a'mvf n, Oh the Quincy Stable, was
and All Over. the stable mar r Helay
one-two in this six-furlong sprint w Mn
aye s;d. got Relay off winging' and VIII
riaiculous ease made every post a win.
mlg one. All Over, which was carr; "a
woe around the turn, finished out u,;th
sreas burst of speed Commando
th a;;Meekln, an outsider, which took
a M money, ran very creditable rsca
f,h hese was no excuse for Z. B. Cassatt;s
f aror;t;a which was backed into
the money. 'u'sioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

,,. ssysisi Ford made all the pace and won with
Wv p'iieu up very lane 1himble good race
o good; won easily; place driving rime II .
o".es. quincy stable Trainer. j. Fitasimnons
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Run Star. ia Met
calf, to 1, to l, even, won; Akun.
sti, IL (Sande), 2 to 1. 4 to 8, second
Clough Jordan. ia tCarroll), 2 to 1
third. Picnic, wild Deuce, Mad Nell,
Draft, Daniel A. and Nose Dive also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Thundercl 12s
(Sande), to Z, out. out, won: Krewer,
III (Fstor), out out, second: Dimmes-
dale, 106 (Turner). to q. third.
LEelsir. Thunderstorm. Houyhnhnm
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Despair, 100 zeal
lahan), 3 to 1, even, 2 to 6. won; Cum
Sab. 100 (Fstor). 3 to 8, to 4. sec
ond; wsllnnder. 100 (Penman), 4 to
8, third. Sea Cove. Courtship also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Yellow Hand, ll5
(Miller), to 1, to 2, to 2, won !.
Audacious, 129 (Kummer), to 2, /
to 8, second; Mad Halter, 132 (Sande)
1 TO 8, third. Lanius, Blazes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-DevastatIon, l1s
(Kummer), IL to 8. 3 to 8, 1 to 8, won;
Jock Scot, ia (Sande), 2 to 8, 1 to @
second: American Boy 40 (Babin)
s to 8, third. Queen Blonde. Trooper,
Episode, Claque, Fantouche also ran.
SIXTH RACE - Norwich, ZIG
(Keogh), . to 20, out out, won; sid
ereal. 100 Kelsey, 1 to s. out. sec
ond: Missionary. 1o6 (schuttinger),
out. third. Nose Dive also ran,
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
IATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Frse Cutter. ZIG
Uyke), $3.50, $500. SO. won: Clinton.
VILE. III (Garnsrl, SO, $3.50. second,
Green Grass. ITO (Roberts), $3.50,
third. Rising Rock, George starr,
Rapid Day also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pegasus, ZOE tGar-
ner). $3.50, S2S0, s2.4O, won; Hep.
haiaton. 112 (McAtee), s31O, $3.50,
second: Fusee. 100 Gyke). $3.50,
Wadsworth's Last. Blarney Stone also
also ran.
THIRD RACE-wbirling Dun, lI5
Uunsford). s9'e0. 1870. $40. won,
Had Her Way. 90 (Scobie), Sl3Io. 81,
second; Kingneher. ITO (Roberts),
$3.50. third. Whippet Adslia W.. Sir
John Versne, Dolph, Pit. Nonskid.
Wadsworth Last Blarney Stone also
ran.
FOURTH RACE - Younssd, lis
tLyke), $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, won; Gipsy
Queen. 1o< (Francis). $500. $3.50, seq
ond; Col. Taylor, 1I3 (scobia). $500.
third Marjorie Mckay, Twinkle Blue,
Nancy Wyatt. Jacobean, Lou Widrig.
10 Ailhy. Loyalist Basil, alsos ran
FIFTH RACE-Best Pal. I1s (Lyks),
S22,%o. S1o.lo. 3e.2o, won: La Rablsa.
1o8 (McAtse), s11.b0. $3.50. second; Ex-
Termination, 133 (Haynss), $3.50. third.
Lady Madcap, Midway, Firebrand.
Attaboy I'd, Woodtrap. Sands Of Pleas.
urs. Tho Porter. also ran
SIXTH RACE--Sir Hugh, lii (oar-
nsr), $40, $500, s2so, won; Granite
Ware, lib Uunsford), ST.1o. $50.
second; WaywArd Lady. Ito (Con-
nsily). $3.50. third Palmy, The
Colonsrs Lady. orma Dale. Red Leaf.
Royal Palm, Saddle and Boota Ad-
venture, Billy Brush also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Bianohs Mao, es
(FieldsD, won; Brotheriy Love, 40
(Connsily). second: Paris MAID, ia
(Garner). third. General HAig, Red
mon. Donna Loristts. Ben Valet. Mint
Cat also ran
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
lAJoIE. ROUNDS UP II
OLD BASEBALL STARS

CLEVELAND. July 9.-Nsp Lajoie,
for years PREMIER second sacker Of
the American League and the idol Of
the Cleveland fans. has seventeen
veteran ball players lined up for the
"Old Timers" game, which Is TO be one
of the features OF Cleveland's 12bth
anniversary celebration, July % 70 80.
Lajoie's latest recruits are Bobby
Wallace. who Is coming from Inde-
pendence, Kan.i George Cuppy, from
Elkhart. Ind: Charlie Hickman, from
w. Va: and Neal Ball,
from New Haven, Conn. Some time
ago 'Tleetfoot" Harry Bay sent word
from Peoria, ILL.,, that he would be
here. Cy Young. the only big league
pitcher ever known to win 500 games
in a professional career, sent word
from Paoli, Ohio, that he would pitch,
and pitch nine innings.
Opponents for the "Old Timers"
have not been definitely selected.