davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
The Training Camp.
CAROLINA NINE
HERE IN MAY

CHAPEL HILL. n. c. Mar A.
The Northern trip OF the Univer'
sity of North Carolina baseball
team. announced today by Mana
ger william II. Rufin. jr.. includes
seven games, as follows: May ,
Georgetown, at Washington, MaN
;. Maryland. at College Park. Md.
May 4, Fordham. at New York; May )
New York University. at New York,
May 6. College of the City Of New
York. at New York; May .. Swarth'
more. at Swarthmore. May 3, V
NJ. /. at Lexington, Va.
The full schedule contains TWEEN
ty-three games. The first contest
will be with New York UniVersitS
at Chapel Hill. Two games are
to be played with each OF the lead
ing colleges in the State and three
with the University of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

Gan Rights Reserved by cOllyer's News
Bureau.)
One hest bet of the day-Elias O.
Best take n chance bet-Mather.
Best pariey-Fait Ace o m p II,
Rama, Doeod to show.
Havana Selections.
First Race-Elias o., Paciaer.
Lolita G..
second Raee-B. A. Jones, Order
~, Finis.
Third Raee-Ina Wood, Fait Ae-
eompIi. Orleans Girl.
Fourth Raee-CabIn Creek. Rama,
Black Top.
Fifth Race-EImont. ROUNDED.
Cavnn Boy.
Sixth Haee-Royat, Ell Coronel,
Biasonry.
Seventh Raee-Mather. Docod,
Shreveport Selections.
First Raee-FInancial Rooster,
Plato. Royal Blood.
second Race-St. Just. yansyIvia,
First Pullet.
Third Race-Rapid Day, Fiib-
berty Gibbet. Tableau d'Honneur.
Fourth Race-Prospector, Gram
sarcrr. PkifIipic.
SI<fh Heee-kohinoor. Barone,
?. c. klax-
aesr br<--Rapid Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Indicted Sox
Players Fight
Delay in Trial

CHICAGO. March 4. - Indicted
White Sox players are demanding
immediate action in their cases.
claiming a trial will vindicate them
and permit them to get back into
the game. They strongly resisted
Efforts OF the prosecution to delay
their trials when the cases came up
today before Judge Dover.
The point was finally settled when
lawyers on both sides agreed to meet
with Judge Dever Monday and fix a
date for the trials to begin. Former
Judge George F. Barrett. of the Cir
cult Court, retained as special coun-
sci by the National Baseball Com
mission asked that the cases be
stricken from the calendar.
This motion was strongly opposed
by the counsel for the ball players
who are anxious they said for vim
dication. Had Judge Barrett's mo-
tion prevailed the cases would not
have come up for trial until next
fall. This would have kept all the
indicted players out of work at least
in their profession during the en-
tire season.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Shreveport Results.

First Race-Belle wrack, 1os
(Murphy), to 1, z to s. to 2;
Desperation, 100 mccoy. to 1.
8 to 1; Lima. lis (Richcreek), out.
Time, IA LIS. Muzzy, Malzavena,
Mary d. and Baby Evelyn also ran.
second Race-Little Maudie, Ill
(Richcreek), s to S, to 2, 1 to 4:
st. Just. 100 Murphy, 3 to 1, 8 to
5; First Pullet. 1o6 Holloway, 1
to 2. Time. 1908 3-5. Sir John
vergne, Lady Mildred. vansylvia.
Madras Gingham and She Devil
also ran.
Third Race-Kirsties Cub, 10s
Holloway. to 5, to 3. out;
Fountain Fay, lis (Rodriguez),
2 to s; Kohinoor. 10s (smith). 2
to s.. Time, 1:4s2-5 ,Hopover,
Betsy and Alma B. also ran.
Fourth Race-St. Allan, log
(Wida), 8 to 5. to 5, out; Sir
Grafton. 1os (Heupel), 6 to S, 2 to
5; Warsaw. 103 (Richcreek), 8 to
s. Time. 1;47. Panaman and Raider
also ran.
Fifth Race-Roscoe Goose, lis
(Erickson), to 2, 6 to S, Q to S;
Nick London. los (Babin). to 1.
even; american Rose. 11o (Collins),
: to !. Time. 1903 2-5. Mary Fonso,
Princess Lou. Petrograd. virge, Di
Campbell and Old Faithful also ran.
sixth Raee-Assume, 122 (Rod-
riguez), to 5, ! to 8, out; Horeb,
llf (Erickson), to /. even; Oak
lawn Belle. ia (conley), even.
Time. 1:2s. Kingiing. Peppery
Polly and Repent also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
HAMILTON LEADS
SENIOR GOLFERS

PINEHURST. n. c., March IL.
A. Hamilton. of Garden City. turned
in a round Of rs in the second and
finai session of the seniors tourna-
ment at Pinehurst today, and led
the field with a total OF 15S for the
two days of play. Hamilton also
led in the selected holes contest
with a round OF 72-3-69 for his
best Is holes and as he elected to
annex the trophy that went with
that particular achievement the
prize for the best gross score for
the So holes was awarded to DR.. ].
s Brown. of Montclair. who follow
ed Hamilton at respectful dis.
tance with a gross total OF Ss-S1-
ITO.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Aloysius Clubs
Five Mile Run
Won by Stanley

Joe Shanley, of the Aloysius Club
won the five-mile marathon yester-
day. leading Murphy, a teammate
to the tape by ten yards. Hart. OF
the Baltimore Cross Country Cluo,
landed fourth position, followed
closely by Dan Healy. another
Aloysian. who started from scratch
Murphy set the pace for the greater
part of the grind. and was onl!
nosed out in the last 100 yards.
The Aloysians easily won the
team prize. with five men placins
in the first six to finish. Twenty
two barriers competed, and all bu'
i've crossed the finish line.
The runners finished as follows
shanley, 29:4s: Murphy. 2s:S2; Hart
lO:3S; HeaIy, SO:43: o'Lone, 3l:o6i
Montague. 3l:15; Bland. Sl:44: Nc
Coy. 32:O3: Haynie, 52:O4; Bowlac
32:l6.
Anthony Jordan. of the Christ
Child's Club. copped the Junior CEN
tury dash. with Charles Flynn. OF
tn. Aloysius Boys Club in second
position. John Edwards landed the
quarter-mile dash. with Sam Green
burg second. John Beck captured
the half-mile affair. nosing out
James Killian at the tape.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
NOTED TERRIERS
TO BE SEEN HERE

At the bench show OF the newly
organized Washington Boston Ter
rier Club, booked for the grill room
of the Wardman Park Hotel on Mon
day. March :. will be exhibited Dis
trict Leader and his own son. Swain
sons May Be. something not fire.
quently seen at kennel shows.
District Leader is Washington
bred. being formerly the property
Of s j. Held. Of the Dee Gee Kennels,
and now president of the new club
here. District Leader is now the
property Of NJ. A. Durney, of Lans-
downe. Pa, a great lover OF this
breed.
Swainson's May Be is owned by
w. 4. Swanson. secretary Of the
Washington Boston Terrier Club
He is a champion. lie made his first
points at Baltimore in 1890. won the
New York speciality show that same
year at the Waldorf Astoria. New
York, and then completed his cham
pionship by winning from 220 op-
ponents at the specially show in
Boston in November. 1920.
Chairman S. ]. Held. of the bench
show committee. has completed all
his plans for Mondays exhibition Of
blue-bloOded BOstons. lie expects to
have crowded houses all day. be-
ginning at 1880 in the morning
and continuing until the show is
over. Charles II. Mower. Of Burling-
ton, VT. an authority on Boston
terriers, Is to be Judge of this FIRST
show Of this new club.
Seventy-ive local entries have
been received and more than that
number from out-of- town. All the
prizs-winners at the recent West
minister Kennel Clubs show in New
York win be on exhibition. The
coming show will easily be the best
ever held in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
FORM SHOWN BY SCHACHT PLEASES GRIFF
Judge Likely to Sign Soon
Last of 1912 Red Sox Gone
BY JACK NYE.

Joe Judges holdout days appear be drawing
Following the ultmamm of Griffith gives
choice OF reporting along about the de of March spending
summer in deness at something like hard
what the bay first will do If he doesn't check
at Tampa Bay Hotel the of the month will be
prise all interested parties ~
As long as New York showing active desire him.
Joe had his stand though the doughty G
remarked from the first that neither Yanks anybody else would
land his 6ed But Higgins suddenly
interest and Joe left right the end Of the limb with
nothing in the Of feather bed beneath.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
MONTREAL MAY
LAND BIG FIGHT

MONTREAL, March 4.-John
Kerry. local lawyer, drew mp to-
day contract between Tex
Rfckard and G. Graham, presi-
dent of the Eastern Canada
Securities Company, to bring the
Dempsey Carpenter hght to
Montreal.
Graham leaving for New York
tonight expects to have contract
signed by Ricknrd tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Boston Veteran,
Goes to Chicago

BOSTON, March 4.-Harry Hooper,
star right fielder OF the Boston Red
Sox for the past ten years. has been
traded to the Chicago White Sox
for outfielders John Collins and
Memo Leibold. This was made known
today by Manager Hugh Duffy Of
the local club. Hooper had declined
to sign the contract rendered him
by the Red Sox management, which,
IL is understood. calls for a salary
Of $4,000. Hooper demanded. II Is
said. $4,000 for this seasons work.
The trade will go through as far
as the Boston club Is concerned by
the simple assumption Of the White
Sox contracts with the two players
mentioned, but II Is up to the Chica-
60 club management to induce
Hooper to sign. 1t was stated. At
present Hooper Is at his home in
Southern California.
CHICAGO. March 4.-Inaugura-
tion of a President at Washington
~was overshadowed out at White Sox
headquarters by preparations for
sending away the first squad OF
players for spring practice and the
announcement that the Hose had Sc.
cured Harry Hooper. one of the
greatest outhelders In the game
from the Boston Red Sox. In return
for Hooper, the White Sox released
the veteran John Collins and Harry
Leibold. No money was involved in
the deal.
The acquisition of Hooper fills a
big gap in the Sox outfield left by
the dismissal OF Joe jackson and
Happy Felsch. Hooper resides in
Uba City. California, and has been
directed to proceed directly to Wax
ahachie, Tex, where the Sox will
train Last year he was captain OF
the Red Sox. He is a sure hitter
heady, fast and all-round ideal
ball player.
South Side fans will miss John
Collins, who Is the oldest member
of the Sox in point of service. Col.
Inns welcomes the trade. as 1t brings
him nearer his home and old friends
in Pittsfield. Mass
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
NORRIS WILLIAMS
AND JAP WINNERS

PALM BEACH, Fla, March ~
Both Norris Williams II and Ichiys
Kumagae advanced to the finals
today in both the mems doubles and
mixed doubles in the tournament
for the Florida titles. Paired with
little 12-year-old Ogden Phipps,
Williams defeated Malcolm c. Chace
and John s. Phipps, 3-6. 80. Ga
and in the mixed doubles he and
Mrs. George w. Wightman won
from Mrs. Charles Armory and
George L. Wrenn. jr.. 81. SO.
Kuragae gained the final in the
mems doubles paired with Edwin
Fuller Torrey at the expense of
Paul and Searle Barnet. 81, 62
With Mrs. Ramson L. Wood as part
ner he won in the mixed event from
Miss Phyllis Walsh and DR.. William
Rosenbaum, 81, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Havana Entries.
First Raee-Four furlonr.

First Raee-Four furlongs; 2
year-olds: purse 500. Artemosa
los: Lotta G.. los; Datusa, lOs; Vir-
ginia Cheek, los: Foul Weather. los:
Birch Bark. l12; Pacifier, liz; Elias
o.. 1s0.
Second Receive and a half fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up; claiming:
purse, 500. xSain Rose, 90; xRha-
danes. 101; xDirecto Jamrs. 1o1:
B. A. Jones. 104; xDrifield. 1O4:
xJuanita ard, 1o4; xFinis, 104; Miss
K. 1os; Scotch Kiss, 1os; Major
Fiske. 1os; Orderly. 1Os.
Third Raee--Five and a half fur
longs; 4-year-olds and up; claiming:
purse 800. xLucie May, %; xSecond
Cousin. 101; xMiss Brush, 1o2; xOr-
leans Gig, 1o4: xIna Wood, 1O4;
xFait Accompli. 104; xPresumption,
104; xEddie Mcbride. 1os: xTop
Rung. liz; Miss Proctor. 112: Sure
Get. ia: Starkader, ia.
Fourth Receive furiongs; q.
year-olds; claiming; purse $500,
xPansy. ss; xDantzig, 100; Roseate,
1o2; xwinall. 1o3; Black Top, 1o5;
xRama. 107; xPerhaps, 10s: Cabin
Creek. los.
Fifth Raee-Six furlongs; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse $500.
xHunter Platt. 90; xPomerene, i02;
xAvion. 1o2; xscarpia "a. 1os,
xPrince of Como. los; xcavan Boy
10s; Norfolk Belle. 1o7: xElmont.
1oT; xHamap. los: Roundel. 114.
sixth Raee-Mile and so yards; T.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse
s500. xVelie. 81; xwhite Haven, 9s;
xLsdy Hester. ss: xClaire Booth, 9s;
Bounding Through. io2; xDiscord
1o3: xRoyat. 1o3: xE1 coronel, los;
xSylyano. 105; xJose de Wales, I0s;
Jutiand- los; xBlazonry. los.
seventh Race-Mile and one-six.
teenth; 4-year-olds and up; claim
ings purse s7oo. xDecod. 100; Lo-
Gust Leaves, los; xFaux col.- log;
Mather, los; xcandleiight, fos: The
Pirate. los. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
BRONX TWIRLER
CUTSLOOSE And
SHOWSOLD STUFF
First Practice Game Will
Be Staged With Celle- !.
gians Saturday.

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. g. - Win
Acosta. fresh from a season of win
ter ball in Havana. trying to curve
them over on his first day out. Grin
decided IL was time to get busy with
some games. A telephone call to
southern College. finally lined up a
scrap for Saturday, March IL. and
the Methodists will come here. bor-
row a battery, and start the
struggle
The little Cuban started out too
briskiy for Boss Mcbride and drew
4 calm reminder that IL was train
ing time. Al Schacht Is getting SO
far along that Mac refused to let
him work longer than a half hour
before he returned him to the show
ers. For the FIRST time in more than
a year he is cutting them Into the
rubber from straight overhead. and
the wing looks steadier than ever.
GriH watched Al and was pleased
That boy will make 'em all
watch the smoke this season. he
said. he told Al to take the next
week f4Sy.
Pa Handles Bunts Well.
Grie,. eho spent his second morn
inz with the boys today. conferred
with McBride while Foss was Held
ing some bunts. They didn't think
ne coufd get 'em away like he does
and when Brewer crossed him on
Griff's signal and tapped one-not 9
mile a minute, but Just a little hand
-Deeby Just dug N and hung on
Tucker isn't raising enough dust
when he kicks his spikes either
fielding or on the paths. The big
UatOhf
get 1t of and unless he develops
some speed he probably will get the
call to the farm. possibly with
Tommy Leach here. Eschman is
another promising youngster who
With some friend of Grifrs and
picked up again next season. Mar
hafI<a is showing more pep than
was anticipated and is covering q
.r~-f5 of ground about the midway
slsorge Mogridge hit camp to-
might and will get tussle with
stfnshine and showers tomorrow
morning. The former Yank de-
clares he's been keeping close al
home around Rochester and watch
ing the old pay wing carefully.
Brewer Performs mt First.
Frank Brewers touch of tonsil
ache that ruined his supper last
night had disappeared this morn
ing after Mike finished NTH. 'HN
slugger and he worked at first base
all morning, except when takipS a
short turn on the mound. He'll
be McBride's choice for the hassock
il Judge doesn't come through.
Griff Is going to give the home
fans q chance to look over the
rockies ahead of time. Saturday
night. March 81. he will send home
a full dozen of the boys, in charge
of either Nick or one of the vets
who may be in need of a rest. The
remainder. probably the regular
bunch with Foss. Lamotte, Shanks.
Brewer and Miller. and all pitchers,
will make the training trip tour.
Nick Altrock failed to show up
for dinner tonight and is sick abed
with an attack of malaria He has
been setting a pace for most of the
rockies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-The Nate Lew
is-Tommy Walsh combine is almost
overburdened Cor should IL be over
blessed?) with work. Walsh left
today for Cleveland to arrange the
final details for the battle between
Joe Burman and Bantam Champion
Joe Lynch, scheduled for March 10
Pal Moore will join Tommy Sat
urday, proceeding to New Bedford
Mass. to take on Bobby Dyson there
Monday night for ten rounds to 4
decision. Burman has started train
ing for the Lynch match and will
leave for the scene OF the battle
Sunday Moore is slated to take
on Dick Grifhns at Memphis, March
81, and Burman will endeavor ia
entertain Roy Moore at Toledo on
the same night. Johnny Grifiiths
welter member of the stable, will
take on Eddie Welsh at South Bend
March IL, and on March IL repeats
with Jimmy Jones at Canton. Grif-
fiths says he has regained his old
time form and after a few more
minor bouts will be ready for Jack
Britton.
The bout set for March Il be.
tween Jack Britton, world welter-
weight champion, and Jack Perry
of Pittsburgh. at New York. hs,
been called of. Perry will meet
Ted Lewis in Detroit on March IL
Irish Jim coffey. the Dublin giant
will be held up for some time ir
his quest for heavyweight honors
as the result OF an injury received
on shipboard as he was returnins
from Ireland the other day. He
tripped on stairway and wrenchec
his shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Connolly in N. Y. Meet.

Jimmy Connolly, Of Georgetown.
holder OF the mile spd half mile
South Atlantic championships. is en-
tered in the Baxter Mile at the New
York A. c. games tonight Connolly
aims to take the measure of Joie
Day and Harold Cutbill. who have
beaten him twice this season
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
DUCK PIN BODY
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The first annual meeting of the
washington City Duck Pin Assoc
citation will be held tomorrow at
II a. m. at the Recreation alleys.
Ohicers for the coming year will
be elected. All members are re-
quested to attend
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
g!!!5.!jE II!
49, ICY GaH17al1d Rice

to|mbs. Barry. Sisicr. Frisrh. etc.
Joe Stechcr, the wrestler. - a col
gian. or was d collegian. And u
would he n" staggering Surpris. ia
the future to see some fast. hard
hitting CoileEian. under competent
instruction and with growing COM
petition. step out into the boxing
Ttlee and take charge Of a title.
This viii easily BE- possible il boN-
ing ever obtains any hold in the
prep school ranks
Suppose Schulz. Of Michigan. had
been trained to box as a kids Six
feet four. e4o pounds stripped. fast
on his feet. quick with his hands.
and these hands about twice the
size OF Dempsey's,
There H. a world Of talent there Il
ever developed. OF il il ever decides
to make a drive upon the long line
Of fancy purses which a champion
can collect.
One Of the Greatest.
Dear Sir: What champion have
we who outranks Jack Kelly. the
world champion osrsman2 kelly's
perseverance al times when he
alone had faith in himself has born
a lesson to all who know him. 1t
100 hlIn tWelNe years 10 attain MS
ambition. and in those twelve years
he received disappoint that
tried his soul. Dibble. the Canadian
champion. defeated him four times
in succession in as many national
championships. But by hanging on
he finally stopped Dibble in 1873 and
again in 1890, after two Of the most
grueling races in sport. After their
last race Dibble collapsed. fell over
beard and would have drowned II
Kelly hadn't dived in TO save him
He was easily the hero Of the Olym-
pic games. as he was called upon TO
row twice each day for three days
against the best men in the game.
His time Of 7:3S against Beresford
in the final is a record for still
water. lie has won over ninety
races in open regattas, apd his feat
Of winning four one-mils races in
one afternoon and sixteen races in
five reEnttaS in less than two
months has never hCcu approached.
So don't forget kelly when you
talk about champions.
rhfIsdrlphfs. T. r HANEN.
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune. Ine)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
HERALD ROLLERS
TRIM OPTICIANS

The Herald bowling team white
washed the Columbia Opticians yes
terday, taking three straight games
Without much difficulty. Low scores
were the rule. Desper Is credited
with the highest three-game totai
of 301. and also with the best single
string of r13. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Gibs Seek Games.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club would
like to book Sunday games for the
month of April. Address Manage,
Edward Karst at IS H street north.
east, Apartment 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Silents Play Terminals.

The Silent five and the r. r. YIN.
C. A. Terminals will open their Sc
ries with . clash at the latter's gym
~ s:IB tonirht.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Trinity Ties Virginians.

A. c. tossers to a 1s-to-1s lie at
Alexandria last night. Callahan. Of
the Trinity i've. annexed four feid
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

As we unoerstano IL, JuQEe 10
promised an even $4,000 more than
he was paid last year. though he
was under q two-year contract
when the 1890 melee closed. Grif
bestowed a handsome bonus upon
him last fall. and destroyed his con-
tract in order that he might lget a
deserved boost.
But somebody evidently persuaded
Joe that he could either force an
other increase out of the Nationals
or bring about his transfer to New
York, where they opined that he
was worth $500. These misguided
advisers overlooked the fact. how
ever, that Clark Griffith is a head
strong party when he gets "het up"
mot a chance" was his reply from
the first. and he has never weak
ened.
Now Judge can do three things:
Report on March as and be received
with open arms, report later and
face 4 cut In salary. or go into re-
tirement rs far as organized base
ball Is concerAeds Which would you
do under the circumstances. gentle
reader? Well. the same probably
goes for Joe.
One thing that increases Griffith's
air of independence Is the fact that
Turkey Brewer is looking good on
the frst corner down in Tampa.
But for this lean slugger. he might
be disconnected by the possible fail
ure of Judge to show up. Brewer
is evidently a better first sacker
than anything else, but admittedly
not as good as Judge. However, he
could do very well in a pinch,
though Griff isn't pining for any
more pinches than is absolutely
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
1912 RED sox SCATTERED.

The passing OF Harry Hooper
from Boston to the White SoX, In
exchange for John Collins and Memo
Liebold, removes the last cog in the
great 1912 machine which copped
the world series under Jake Stahl.
Scattered like dust. and leaves
when the mighty blasts of October
sieze them and whirl them aloft and
sprinkle them far over the ocean,"
as Mr.. Longfellow wrote Ii before
old Pop Anson was out of the fifth
reader.
Hub fans have nothing but a
memory to remind them of that
brilliant crew. Speaker, Lewis and
Hooper composed one Of the great
est outfields OF all time. Now Iris
is winning world championships for
himself. Lewis will perform in
Washington this year and Hooper
goes to convince Chicago fans that
it isn't hard to find an honest man.
Stahl himself has retired from the
game. Steve Yerkes has passed
into oblivion. Heinie Wagner Is
out of the game and Larry Gardner
is guarding the hot corner for the
Indians. Bill Carrigan, who sue
ceeded Stahl as manager, is up in
Maine somewhere in business.
Hub Leonard, whose southpaw
whip was a terror. draws his pay
from the Detroit Tigers where he
isn't winning many games and
smoky" Joe Wood has slipped as
a slabber but Is doing pretty well
as an outfielder for Cleveland. He
can still hit 'em. Buck O'Brien. an
other of the old Red Sox pitchers.
Ia pitching semipro ball in Boston
and RAY Collins is rusticating on
his farm in Vermont. Hugh Bedient
and Charlie Hall, also among stahl
pitchers, have likewise faded from
the scene.
HEINIE AT THE BAT.
Prefacing his remarks by admit
ting that he had a hand in a crook
ed deal, Heinie Zimmerman joyfully
proceeds to stir up the mud that
was settling in baseball waters. He
charges that McGraw Is protecting
Rube Benton. Fred Toney and Benny
Kauff, who, he claims.tried to throw
a ball game between the Giants and
Cubs, but failed.
Down in Texas. McGraw says he
doesn't care to hear what Heinie
has to say. in view of the fact that
he doesn't trust him. So there you
are.
Heinie tells a pretty plausible
story. and 1t is worth investigating,
II Is not the first time that mem
tion has been made Of Benton, and
IL is due to a statement of Rube's
that Charley Herzog Is unable to
find a Job in fast company after
having been released by the Cubs.
II there are any more crooks in
the game, now is the time to dig
'em out.
Kid ElberfeId. who Is at present
at, war with Griffith over the fate
of Miller and Brottem, is visiting
in Shreveport, La, trying to get
some players from Miller Huggins.
When he visits Griff for the same
reason you won't have to wait for
the wires to carry the news. The
explosion will be heard from here.
With India, Spain. France, the
Philippines, Australia and Czecho-
slovakia challenging for the Davis
Cup, II appears that tennis has
been translated into more languag-
es than Uncle Remus"