davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BASEBALL KICKERS
LIGHTLY FINED IN
EARLY FIFTES
Queer Customs anu Rules in
the Game of Three Score
Years Ago.
10 CENTS TO BAIT gMPIRE
Square Diamond and Sticks to
Mark the Bases-TwO
Styles Of Play.
BY VIM. ID. HANNA.

The evolution OF baseball, not ex-
tensive as evolutions go, experienced
mutations in the days of its swad-
ding clothes known. perhaps, to as
many as one baseball fan of the pres
ent day out of a thousand. From time
to time such institutions as bare hands,
first bound out and mustaches have
been part of the game, but times
change and often improve.
Recently Dick Kinsella. scout and
adviser to the Giants, showed four
quaint volumes of days so bygone in
baseball that customs, rules and the
like therein narrated will have been
forgotten by all but scant few old
timers and unknown to all fans of a
later period. Thin, musty and brief
little tones they are, published in 1857
1853 and 1S60-"befo' de wah" base
ball.
The Baseball Players Pocket Com
panion," published in Boston in 1860,
is thirty-four pages thick and for
that time quite n pretentious volume,
probably. 1t deals with the "Massa-
"NsW YORK GAME
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
VIII Wait One Year Owing to
Concessions Promised by
the U. s. G. A.

CHICAGO Jan. 15.--The Western Golf
Association at its annual meeting to-
night decided to defer for one year, or
until the next special meeting, action on
the proposal to change the name to the
American Golf Association, and to adopt
new constitution.
This action was taken on the motion
of Vice President A. r.. Gates, who .ex-
planned that at recent conferences with
directors of the United States Golf AS
sociation, the latter body promised to
grant several concessions to avoid con-
tention over control of golf In the United
States. He said the y. s. G.. A. mad
increased its directors from nine to thir-
teen, six of whom would represent vari-
Gus golf associations, the four added
directors coming from Western clubs.
The u. S. c.. A. also had promised to
revise the rules of golf to an American
standard he said. and to make all allied
member clubs active members. provided
that so per cent. OF the allied clubs voted
to BECOME active.
The motion was seconded by James e.
Nugent of Kansas City, Mo-, director
who said that the y. S. G.. had arranged
for q committee to come from England
and Scotland as soon as possible to con-
fer on further changes in the rules nb-
tanned last summer by the American
committee that went to st. Andrews
which, he said were not satisfactory.
Mr.. Nugent said 1t was expected that
within year an entirely new code fol-
golf would be agreed on and that while
it would not change the game, 1t would
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

opposition. but survived on merit and
supplanted the other game, soon TO be-
come extinct.
As early as 1857 there was a club in
New England playing the New York
Game" and the next year there were
the Portland and Forest City clubs OF
Portland, Me-: the Pioneer OF SPRING
field. Atwater Of westfleld, Nonotuck,
Union and Excelsior Of Northampton;
Lawrence and Independent OF Cam
bridge.
Tho Massachusetts, rules provided ball
not less than two, nor more than two
and three-duarter ounces, avoirdupois;
under the New York rules the BAH had
TO be not less than five and three
quarters, nor more than six ounces.
The New York Came had the bases
securely fastened upon the four corners
OF a square, not wooden sticks, as in
the benlghted Massachusetts way. Can
vas bags were used and the home plate
was n circular iron plate, painted or
enameiled white"
A ball caught on the first bounce was
out. also n third strike The bail had
.o be pitched. not jerked or thrown. A
pitcher had TO be Carl Mays In those
dave. They builded we'll in those days.
and many of their rules are In force
now.
Another OF these ancient volumes con-
,-rna the constitution and bylaws,
O,ltb rules and regulations OF Putnam
Baseball Club OF Brooklyn. %. -. It
was published In 1857 by Baker a Cod
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
TIGER WRESTLERS
WIN DUAL MEET
Defeat Columbia in Intercol-
legiate Match by Margin
Of Three Points.

Princeton University's wrestling team
last night defeated the grapplers of
Columbia University in an intercol-
legiate dual match in the local collie
CLANS gymnasium. The score was 16
to 13. OF the seven bouts contested the
Tigers won four. while the Blue and
White athletes annexed three. Two of
Princeton's victories We're gained by
falls, while the other two were decided
By referee. Dick Jaeckel of the New
York Athletic Club.
The shortest bout of the meet came
IN the IT'S pound class. in which Potter
OF Columbia threw Wilson of Princeton
in one minute one second with a body
arm lock.
Another quick fall was registered in
the heavyweight class when Capt Car
penter of Princeton threw Mclaughlin
of Columbia in one minute fifteen sec
onds with body hold and head lock.
The summaries:
fl5 Pound Class-Brook, Princeton. threw
Harner. Columbia. with body hold and a
half nelson in minutes 10 seconds.
12J Pound Class-Hnyman, Columbia, de-
feated Cover, Princeton. Referees decision.
Time. 2:J4.
1S5 Pound Class-Morrison. Princeton. de-
foatcd Hart, Columbia, after two extra
periods Of three minutes each. Referees de-
las Pound Class--Capt. PAUL, Columbia.
threw Webster, Princeton with body hold
and arm lock in minutes 40 seconds
los Pound Class--Page, Princeton, defeated
Johnson. Columbia. Referees decision. Time,
Z :46.
Wilson. Princeton. with body arm hold in
| minute | second.
Unlimited Weight Class-Capt. Carpenter
body hold and head lock in 1 minute Is sec
onds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Relay Team Wins in 2 Minutes
"a 2-5 Seconds in Meet Which
G. c. N. Y. Loses.
INTERCOLLEGIATE STANDING.
WATER POLO.

A new intercollegiate relay swimming
record was established in the College
City of New York natatorium last night
when the Yale University quartet, COM
posed of Thurston, Jelliffe, Pratt and
Solley, swan the 500 feet in the re-
markable time of minutes "a 20 Sec
onds. The new mark came as a result of
dual meet with the local collegians, in
which the Ellis triumphed by 45 to 8.
The New Haven representatives also
won the water polo contest, which fol-
lowed the swimming events. The score
was 2S to Is.
In hanging up the relay record the
visiting team ecipsed four and two
fifths seconds from the old mark Of 2
minutes and 2S 4-5 seconds. Leemlng,
Jelliffe the former Poly Prep inter
scholastic champion of Brooklyn, proved
a big factor In the making of the new
figures. Jelliffe swan the second leg
OF the race for Yale, and at the end
Of his journey was almost a yard in
front OF the opposing swimmer. This
lead Pratt, who swan next, had little
trouble in holding to the end of his
relay. Solley, the anchor man for Yale,
proved just as strong as his team mate
and held his teams advantage until
the end.
OF the six events contested the Law
ender swimmers falled 10 win Il Hrsl
place. Thuor of c. c. N. Y, who fin
ished second to Wood of Yale in the
plunge for distance. was the only MEM
Der of the local team to gain a. second
place.
Banks, Pratt. Marshall. Crane and
Wood were the individuals to win their
events. The summaries:
800 YYard Swim.-won by Banks, Yale;
nauss. Yale, second Ashworth, C.C.N.Y.,
third. Time 26 3-5 seconds.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Pratt Yale
Townsend Yale, second; Ashworth. C.C.
NY third. Time, ~ % seconds.
800 Yard Swim.-Won by Marshall, Yale
Cook, YALE second; Lehrman C.C.N,f.,
third. Time, 2:39 do
Fancy Dive-Won by Crane. YALE. with
So / points; McAlleenan. YALE with s2 points.
second; Josepher, C.C.N.Y.. with Ii.3 points
third.
Plunge for Dstance.-Won by Wood. Yale.
with 70 feet; Thuor, C.C.N.Y., second; Synk,
C.C.N.Y., third.
500 Foot Relay.-Won by Yale (Thurst9n,
Peliffe, Pratt and Solley). Time, 2;2i 20
(new record.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CORNELL FAILS TO
SCORE AT HOCKEY
But Ithacans Perform Credi.
tably Against Hamilton.

Special Despatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 15.--Hamiton
Colleges seven defeated the Cornell
hockey team here to-day. to 0. in the
first game played by Cornell since be-
fore the war. Despite the fact that the
Comedians have had but n short time
to practice the Ithacans put up good
game.
The first half ended with no score
and 1t was not until the middle OF tho
second period that the visitors tailed.
Kaiser shot one at the Cornell goal
and the disc hit Young. DETECTING into
the net. The second came a few minutes
later when. after strong attack against
the Cornell defence, Thompson scored.
The game was witnessed by over 1000
persons. grouped in the natural ampi-
theatre which surrounds the lake.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

modify the laws Of golf in such a way as
to avoid disputes and discomfort.
In recommending that action be de-
ferred, the representatives of the w. G..
A. clubs were told that the IT, S. G. A.,
having passed into the hands OF younger
men. had asserted its willingness to do
anything reasonable to make the game
more democratic and to satisfy the de-
inands OF Western clubs for active voice
in the control of the sport.
Speakers asserted that 1t would be only
fair to give the u. S. G. A. the chance
to work out the plans promised at re-
cent conferences and the motion carried
by a viva voce vote.
Officers and directors, headed by Pres.
ident Wilbur Il. Brookes of Cleveland
We're reelected.
The amateur championship tournament
was awarded to the Westmoreland club
of Chicago and the dates set were July
is to 90. The course and dates for the
Western open and the junior champion.
ship will be selected later by the board
of directors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BETHLEHEM BLANKS
NEW YORK SOCCERS
Quokers Break Tie in the Ma
tionai League.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 15.-The exist
ing deadlock between Bethlehem +. c..
and the n. Y. F. c. in the National Soc
GER League was broken here this after
noon when the steel workers decisively
defeated the New Workers by 4 goals
toe
Not once during the first half was
Duncan called upon to save and really
only once In the second half. This oc-
Cured late In the period when the New
Workers. staged a short lived rally and
Duncan made good save of Sam Nc
Donald's terrific drive. Bethlehem
counted two goals in each period. The
first came within five minutes after play
started, when Britain broke through and
counted from twenty yards out. About
ten minutes later he converted a cross
from Wilson into the second goal Beth
lehem leading at half time by the score
of 2 TO o. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
RANKIN BEST SHOT.

With close to one hundred riilemen
seeking tho honors, the Metropolitan
handicap rife shooting tournament rot
under way last night on The range of the
Second Naval Battalion Armory In Bay
Ridge. Brooklyn. The tourney will run
for ten consecutive weeks. with tho
shooting taking place each Saturday
night IN tho Bay Ridge armory.
or the twenty-five competitors who
competed last night, T. G. Hankln of the
Arlington Rifle Club returned the best
figures when he hit the target 100 times
for perfect score. w. MoocS. another
Arlington representative, and X L. Mill
ler. q Brooklyn contestant. were second
with 90 hits each. r. ID. Rice. l.. IT,
Everett, G. Gebhardt and s. Squlb were
the others to return high scores
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
SWIMMERS OF NAVY
BEAT TWO RECORDS
Pool, HoweUer, Proves to Be
Four Inches Short.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd Jan. 15.--Navy swim
mers bettered two intercollegiate swim
ming records and equalled two others to-
day in the first meet Of the local season
against Johns Hopkins. winning Incl
dentally by 81 to II. The visitors earned
two second and several third places. The
midsbipmen were not pressed in any
event However, the academy tank has
been found to be four inches short, and
this will prevent the records from be-
coming official Making all allowance
for this. the performances In the two rec
ord breaking instances would not be
diminished enough to affect them.
Sinclair. a plebe from Washington, un-
doubtedly swan the fastest 22O yards
ever negotiated by college swimmer.
His time was Pm. 23 2-5s. which is
Z 2-5 seconds better than the intercol-
leaiate record. The 160 yard relay was
covered in I'm. 2-5s., which is 3-5
seconds better than the previous college
figure.
Emory. captain of the Navy team. be-
sides swimming in the winning relay,
equalled the college figure in the 40 and
100 yards with 10 and 81 seconds re-
spectively.
The summary:
100 Yard Relay--won by Navy, with
Boiling. Gallagher, .winkier and Emory
Time, III %. Hopkins swimmers, Buhrer5.
Morrell, Hall and Gould.
Plunge--First, McCandess, Navy; second.
Mccoy Navy; third, Hamhleion, Hopkins
Time for sixty foot plunge, 80 3-5 seconds.
Forty Yard Swim--First, Emory, Nay ;
second, Gallagher, Navy third, Rowland.
Hopkins Time, 10 seconds.
Sixty Yard Back Stroke-First, Mcintosh,
Navy: second. Rens. Hopkinsi third. Hall,
Hoplsins Time, 20 seconds.
22O Yard Swim--First, Sinclair, Navy Sec
ond. Fish. Navy; third, Gould. Hopkins.
Time, 1913 3-5.
Sixty Yard Breast stroke--First. Qulnby.
Navy; second. Rowland, Hopkins; third
pearce, Navy. Time, % 4-5 seconds.
100 Yard Swinl-First, Emory, Navy; sec
ond, winkjer. Navy; third. Gould, Hopkins.
Time. 81 seconds,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

chusetts Game ana the New York
Came 1.-THE Massachusetts Came"
as will be sen by the diagram, was
indeed an antebellum affair, and who
among the last two generations of
baseball fans knew where there were
such games?
Past and Present Differences.
The chief differences between that
game and nowadays are the different
form Of the diamond and the dis
tances. Bases nowadays are ninety feet
apart, thirty feet more than In those
days. and the pitching distance almost
double. No more radical change ever
has taken place in baseball than be-
tween the queer shaped diamond" of
the Massachusetts Came" with its
striker in between first and home. and
latter day diamonds.
The New York game, coexistent with
the Massachusetts, game, was. as the
diagrams show, a great deal more
like the modern game. Tho distances
are much the same. but the shortstop
is In a queer relative position to the
left OF the pitcher.
1t seems that "the game OF baseball.
as adopted by the Massachusetts, Asso-
ciation OF Professional Base Ball Play
ers. May, 1885, was decidedly the
favorite in the Eastern States" and
that "the only essential materials used
in playing the game beside ball. are
a bat-stick and four wooden stakes
for bases"
The Olympic Club, of Boston. again
quoting the Companion, established in
1854. was the first regularly organized
club In the state, and for over "A year
the only one In the field. It's first
weekly game was In the summer of
1866, with the Elm Tree Club. BY 1851
there were the following clubs; Bay
state, Tri-Mountaln. Bunker Hill, Amer
lean. Rough and Ready, Massapeag,
Union, and winthrop"
Among the playing rules were:
Four Bases on Bounds shall consti-
tute Round. The Bases shall be
wooden stakes projecting four feet
from the ground.
The Catcher shall not enter within
the space occupied by the striker,
MASSACHUSETTS GAME"
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
STECHER LEAVES
FOR HOME IN DODGE
Will Return to Omaha for
Further Treatment.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15.--Joe Stecher,
former heavyweight wrestling champion.
who has been III here for some time,
departed tonight for his home In Dodge
Neb.. but will return next weel5 to re-
ceive further treatments for relief from
paralysis OF the right arm and shoulder,
DR. Lee Edwards, his physician. said.
The paralysis was the result of an
injury received four years ago in Chi
cago during match, DR.. Edwards said.
At shat time, he added, Stecher suffered
slight disalignment of a vertobrae,
which has been the cause OF his illness.
An adjustment of the vertebrae has
been made. he stated
Dr. Edwards added that Stecher's re-
cent match with ED (Strangler) Lewis
might have aggravated the condition
which caused the paralysis.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
M'BURNEY SCHOOL LOSES.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YorK HrRaLD.
HrGHTsrowN, N. j., Jan. 15.--Peddie
defeated the team from McBurney Prep
from New York city here this afternoon
by the score OF 65 to 25. The New York
boys were unable to solve the passing
game OF tho Gold and Blue players nor
were they able to break through tho
solid defensive OF Coach Plants
charges Peddie romped away to an
early lead and came through the first
half on the long end Of the score of
ah To IL
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
COLGATE FIVE DowNED.

Special DsspatoA to TUE NEW yoEK HERALD.
Troy. Jan. 15.--1n hard fought game
of basketball here tonight Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute outplayed Colgate
and won by a score Of 81 to is.
The Troy engineers were tho aggres-
sors throughout and while each side
threw an equal number Of baskets Capt.
Howard won by greater accuracy in
scoring foul points.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
WEST VIRGINIA WINS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoHK IfrnALp.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Jan. 15.--West
Virginia downed Ohio University at
wrestling here tonight 20 TO IL. The
work of Hough In winning both the l3b
and 1876 pound class was spectacular,
while Duvali for Ohio in throwing Joe
Harrick. football star, In twenty min
utes. was the sensation nf the match.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
National Association Officers.

The officers of the National Associa-
ton of Baseball Players Of 1858 we're ::
President, William III. Van Cott of
Gotham Club; first vice-presldent, j. B.
Jones of Excelsior Club second vice.
president, Thomas s. Dakin of Putnam
Club; recording secretary. J. Ross POST
lev of Metropolitan Club: corresponding
secretary, Theodore f. Jackson of Put
nam Club: treasurer, II. II. Brown Of
Metropolitan Club.
Its pioneer organization, the Knicker-
booker Club. was organized in 1s45, not
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ROPER REAppo1NTED COACH

PRrNcEroN. NJ j., Jan. 15.--William
w Roper. who coached the Princeton
football teams OF 1920 and 1919, was re-
appointed head coach of the varsity for
the season or 1921 by the athletic exccu-
tive committee to-day. His choice was
unanimous and the ratification merely O
matter of form.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
YALE WINS RIFLE SHOOT.

rifle shoot to-day Yale de-
fented Columbia, 9S2 to 955. The team
shot at thousand targets G. r. Will
Jams OF Yale scored tho most targets
1919 out OF 200 Il. N. Smith was Colunn-
bias high gun with 1914. The summary :
Yalc--C. y. Williams, 100; II. l.. Lowne-
des, 1917; G. r. Clarke, 1gG: @. Mcmillan,
195. u. s. Hopkins, 1876. Total 9s2.
Coiumbia-E. N. Smith, 1884, S. y. Monel-
lone. 10i; ]. II. Klenningcr, 100; J. b.
Hawkes., 100; J.. u. Twiss 100. Total oJ5.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
prrno,r cLup SEEKS HOLIDAY.

NORTH ADAMS, Jan. 15.--Welr Holiday.
who starred In the Dusty League and also
with the North Adams NC. nine last SUM
NOR and who IL a former Georgia Iech var
from the Detroit Americans for the coming
season. cy Ferry OF rittsfeld scout for
tho TIGERS, has contract which y await
Ing Inc local players signature. Holiday.
who IL q first sacker, played In the southern
League for one season after graduating
from college.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
AMHERST TossERs LOSE.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
AMHERST, Mass, Jan. 15.-1n their
first game of the season the Amherst
basketball tossers were defeated In Pratt
gymnasium tonight by Hamilton, "a to
II. The visitors, playing their fourth
game. showed better team work than the
Purple. The work Of Lawler featured.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
.yor TtpIrTz pr1ATEN.

TT1LApELpTuA. Jnn. is-Johnny Mcaley,
Of this city. defeated Joe Tlplitz. Brooklyn.
IN n hard eight round bout here tonight.
Mealey had the better OF every round ex-
ccpt tho fifth
Dandy Kramer. Boston. knocked out Tom
Enarkey, Philadelphia, IN the fourth round
Of scheduled eight round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.

spccioi Despatch to THE New YoRK Hra1p.
BUFFALO. Jan. t5.--1'hc two mile BIZ
cycle record was broken tonight in
the Seventy fourth Regiments indoor
games by 1gnace Gronkowski. riding
under colors OF the Corpus Cristi Club.
His time was 4 minutes 20 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
nd of Baseball Was SyaAAng Clothes
Western Golfers Defer
Changing Name of Body
Americans Win Two
Matches in Australia

a rELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
MI 15.-In the third meeting of
1 i the American lawn tennis
players in their series OF matches
with the Australians. the Americans
to-day won two out of three matches.
In the singles Gerald f. Patterson.
Australia. defeated william NJ. John
ston. California, 6--2. 4--6. Cd.
William Il. Tilden OF Philadelphia
beat Norman Il. Brookes. Australia.
6--1, ca.
In the doubles Johnston and Capt.
Watson M. Washburn, the American
pair, defeated Patrick OIIara Wood
and ]. B. Hawkes., Australia, 81.
6-3, 4--6, 6--2, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

he has touched the home bound
While off a Base, he shall be con-
sidered out.
In playing all match games, when
one is out, the side shall be consid
cred out.
In playing all match games sew
enty-five tallies shall constitute q
game. the making of which by either
Club, that Club shall be judged the
winner.
Not less than ten nor more than
fourteen players from each Club,
shall constitute match in all games.
Two Referees Oficinted.
The rules also provided for two ref
erees, who shall choose third. and
three "tallymen."
The New York Game,' notwithstand-
ing the Massachusetts Game" was the
favorite In the Eastern states. ant
seems to have been the one whicI
survived. As the Pocket Companion
says, it was found superior to all others
and spread rapidly to many States The
New York style OF play met with stiff
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CHICAGO FIVE WINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.--The University OF
Chicago basketball team defeated the
Wisconsin University five by a score OF
80 10 q in a Western Conference game
tonight
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
CATCHER
Dssg S..
rrsr pass

and must remain upon his feet in all
cases while catching the bail.
Tho ball must be thrown-not
pitched or tossed--to the bat. on the
side preferred by the striker, and
within reach of his bat.
The ball must be caught flying In
all cases.
Players must take their knocks I'm
the order In which they arc npm-
bered.
II player, while runnlngl the
Bases, DO hit with tho ball thrown
by one Of the opposite side before
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
BROWN SWIMMERS WIN.

BosroN. Jan. 15.--Brown Universitys
swimming team defeated Harvard's here
tonight, scoring 43 points to the Crbr.
sons 10. ID. II. Jones was the chief
point getter for Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
nava ~ PLAY,

dpoce Play Days OF
Fe
HI,
p1ep .lrkiyn
.as,Nv Nvtr mi
Brunawt N
aci
osn,J Brooklyn
wednesdays
s.
Ian.2
pastn 70
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PURDUE TRIUMPHANT.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 15.--Purdue Uni
versity won it's first Western Conference
basketball game OF the season tonight,
defeating Northwestern ~ 20 10,
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Field goals, Poly--Tluckstullt 2; Waterman,
3 Estcy. 4. Mendor, 81 Mceker, 2; Adelphi
La VIM q T,evy, q: Tones. 4. Fouls shot,
poy-suckstuil, g. Adelphi-Levy, 3; Lock
wood. T. Referees-welington, Boys High,
and Jacobs Public School 49, Substitute,
Adolphi--Lockwood for Jones. Time OF
hRlvcs--2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

long after Adam. and every New Yorker
with anything OF the traditions Of the
city behind him will be interested In the
following roster Of clubs in the associa-
.ttou
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
IInnllton.
POLY PREP IN FRONT.

Poly Prep defeated Adelphi Aondeny
yesterday at basketball on the Dyker
Heights schools court by "a to %. The
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Recognition of have
Clark Griffith chief of the Washington baseball
in makn
executive of the clubs affairs
who has served
him long and well.
Mcbride Washington long stretch of
fighter though heavy
hitter useful for his knack of delivering timely hits
baseball for having of the best
N the game, nd was beautiful thrower.