davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
HARVARD AND YALE
TO PLAY OFF HERE
If Third Game Is Needed Mines
Will Meet on June 25
in New York.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HnRALp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 16.-Harvard
and Yale will play the deciding game OF
their baseball series in New York on
June. 25 II a third contest is needed. 1t
was on Yale's suggestion New York was
accepted and the contest may be played
In the morning at the Polo Grounds or
at Ebbets Field In Brooklyn in the after
noon.
Harvard has added Boston University
and Massachusetts, Aggies for the April
Ia and May IA dates on Soldiers Field.
An unusual honor has fallen to Red
mond Thayer of Brooklyn, n. Y. the
varsity manager, who resigned to-day to
enter the business school. The athletic
committee voted to award him his letter,
the first given In baseball for 1921.
The athletic committee also denied the
petition of the tennis team for permission
to play an indoor match with Cornell at
Ithaca on March ~. 1t admitted Har-
ward records made by Edward Gourdip
in the broad jump and Dennis O'Connell
In the mile In past intercollegiate meets,
but turned back the 12 foot 8 inch Oiym-
pic tryout mark made by Bob Harwood.
The Harvard-Yale class crew race will
be held here on May 2l, and the second
crew will be entered in the American
Henley at Philadelphia on May 2s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Eacc--lThree- year oids, claiming
purse sToo. five and half furloaEs 'Cooo
Cola. loo; 'Fellx NJ. ioq. Joe Mancinl. 1902
Flip. i05 Helen Lucas, 1905 Myrtlo
Moore. iOJ Kayman. io7; Cannon Ball
10; George W, ii0i Tuanorea, iio; ia
cobenn, III. George O., Jr., li2
Second Raco--Five and a half furlongs
three year-olds aud upward oiaimlng; purse
800; -sco.ty. o.. Automtic Red, CO., 'Juan-
ita ILL.,, iOi -iIatrack, 1Os 'Assign, loi 7;
Bibbler. 105 Lady lone. i05; Second Cousin,
fn5; director James, i0T; jill, lOI; Miss
Wright, i0a. Top RurR, li2.
Third Race--Five and half furlongs
ihree-yea -olds and UPWARD CLAIMING. purse
suo; sshy Ann. 90 .Miss Brush, 90 .Taisnt
100; sSmitc l02 .r1eer. ip2 iuee May
fa5i sPokey Jane, los Our Jack. i0S j
'step SOP 1866 'vinm, 10T, .Wilie Woods.
100: Firat Counsel. iig.
Fourth Racc--six furones. three-year- olds
and upward claiming handicap; tso1
Mess Kit, M Osvood. i02 Different Eyes.
i07 The Blue Duke, 10; Buford, ITO.
Fifih Race-Slx furlongs three yeer-oids
West indies Handicap, purse $500. General
Menocal. iO5. Plus Ultra. io6 Whlppet
tGG; DR. Chas. Wells, 100; Nicmunoz. fi2l
Fright, i13; Last Ono, III.
Sixth Race--Mle and a slxiecnih; three
year-oids and upward claiming purse 900
miss Dixie. 90; skate X. i12. MY Ada
inb; 'John ,. Riley, iOT. 'King Ozzl, i0I;
'Boehf Ma Breens, i01. ~. Alfred CLARK,
Apprentice. weather clear fast
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
-------------
RESULTS AT HAVANA.

First Race - Purse 500: two-yearsoldsi :
inaidcns: three and half furlongs. Time,
40 As, new track record. Col. Chile. iio
(TryonD, o to 2. TO 5 and 10 0, first Pacl-
fier. ii2 fPicltens), 20 l. even and 70 y,
second; Pinnacle. liz CpominickD. 8 70 2. I
10 10 and i 20 2. third Also ran: Trumpet
Call. squaw Chief and Hyeres.
Second Race = Purse 500; four-year-ola
aud upward claiming; five and half fur
longs. Time. 1907 20. Ed. Garrison. lO'
CLancas,er), 20 >. J to and ! to :, mI firs'
TO 5. second: Red, ioT CDreyerl, ~ TO J.. TO
/ and 10 2, third Also ran Bibbler, View,
Morty Lou Scarpla III. and Cavan Boy.
Third Race-Purse 500; four-year-olns nna
upward; claiming; one mile. Time. l:f2j
and 70 <. first: Jeliison, 100 (Plckeaal, ; @
s. 10 and to 4, second; Superior, 100
fMerimee). 20 I, TO and 10 10. hire'
Also ran; Flnis, iIatrack, James ana Geio-
Fourth Race - Purse $780, three-ycar-plds
and upward: claiming; rnile and fifty yards
Time, 1:44 e-5. Elmont, iO2 lPonman), 20
Z. 3 10 aud | to ., first; Raven Sea, lpo
Gancaster). o 10 I, . to and even, aeconu
C;oidstone, 100 (Franclsl, to 2, I 70 and
z 20 10, third. Also ran: Janice Logan, NIL
drcd, Emma j.. Flying Frog and Sayons.
Filth Race--Pdrse 500; throe-year-plds and
upward; claiming; handicap; a mile and a
sixteenth. Time, :36 10. Frank W., llO
(Penman). s TO &. 20 and out. first; Sea
Prince. 1903 CHunO. 20 ., J 70 ana Out
: 10 and out. third. Also ran; Red start
sa Sixth i1 Race.Purse $500 four.yeaF-olds and
upward: claiming; ono mile. Time. ~ 40.
Lenora r., 06 (Lowe), 4 to I, TO ana 70
i and even. second: Jack Iieaiy. ios CPen-
mani, 2 to 1, even and 60 2, third. Also
tan: Algrette, Heman. Sylvano and Manokin.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Judge Dever Sustains Their
Attorneys Motion for O
Bill of Particulars.

spec'oI Despatch to rHn New YoEK HnaIn
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Indicted White
Sox won an important preliminary skir-
mish to-day when Judge William H.
Dever. before whom they are to be tried
on March 10 I'm connection with the al
legged throwing Of the 1919 worlds
series, sustained their attorneys motion
for q bill Of particulars. Judge Dever's
decision followed an acrimonious clash
between George r. German. Assistant
States Attorney. and the baseball play
ers' counsel. Michael Ahern. Benedict J..
Short and Henry A. Berger, in the
course of which the prosecutor said the
defendants were running dangerously
close to the border line of perjury"
The players attorneys sought also to
compel the State to designate the charge
on which the prosecution would be
based. Judge Dever oyerruled them on
that point. however. and gave them
ninety days to file a bill of exceptions.
Three of the indicted ball players.
Joe jackson. Claude Williams and
George ("Buck") Weaver. were In court
during the arguments.
The clash between counsel occurred
when Prosecutor German attempted to
read excerpts from the confession which
have made to the Grand Jury. The
confession has since been repudiated.
''Why don't you indict them for per-
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
TIM YEE BEST PEKE
AT HARTFORD SHOW
Mrs. iggett Puts Him Over
Big Field-Paddy a Good
FOxhound.
BY FRANK #. DOLE.

Special DesparcI to THE NBw York HnRALp.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-THE first
all breed dog show of the Kewanis Club
Of Hartford opened yesterday at the
Church street auditorium. There was a
very large attendance, the auditorium
being crowded as soon as the show
opened. A lot of good dogs were shown,
Pekingese, which were Judged by Mrs,
John c. Liggett of New York, were a
representative collection in open dogs.
The Yankibourne Kennels champion Tim
zee kung Of Alderbourne won. He was
In rare form and showed beautifully. He
is a typical specimen. and when put
down as he was to-day is hard to beat
Mrs. Cluntcn Martins Pung Ching of
Chinatown has gone off In coat quite a
lot since the Westminster show, and
should be retired for a time at least,
The winning bitch was Mrs, II, l..
Mapess Whitworth Chin Su. This is a
splendid Pekingese. with wonderful
head and finish of face. and sound all
over, but could be improved by having
more coat. She was beaten by the win
ming dog champion Tim zee Kung of
Aiderbourne.
There were lot Of gAod toy spanlels.
Most of them were owned by the Rose
mary Kennels OF this city. They won
winners in King Charles, with Rose
mary Little Dorrtt. They also Won in
Prince Charles spaniels, with the Wren
of Rosemary. Blenheim spaniels were
won by the Rosemary Victory, ewned
by Mrs. w. Il. Watkins Of New York
city. She beat n good lot.
The special for the best toy spaniel
in the show was won by the celebrated
champion Greenacre Wetona. She was
In wonderful condition to-day In jap
anese spaniels Mrs. l.. Il. Domler swept
the boards. winning winners. dogs, with
III TT and in bitches with Countess Nogl
H., which Is practically noseless.
In fox hounds a smashing good Amer
lean fox hound came forth in Paddy.
Although he Is OF unknown pedigree he
is a good hound, with a first class head.
good legs and feet, good depth of chest
and nice hindquarters, built on working
lines, and about the best local dog
benchcd.
In winners, bitches. Branard brothers
won with Pushball White. She is a nice
sort. but not up to the standard Of the
winning dog.
The winning pointer was Harry A.
Waldron's Black Cloud. He Is q good
representative Of the breed. good head
and clean neck.
Pointer bitches was won by II. G.
Places Comanche Pride. one of the right
sort, but a bit out OF form to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
LEO GIEBEL WINS
BACKSTROKE RACE
Holder Of Several Free Style
Swimming Titles Scores
in Close Finish.

Leo Giebel, hoiaer or several free
style swimming titles, last night scored
sensational victory In the 100 yard
handicap backstroke race, the feature
event in the water sports of the New
York A 9. With his brother Louis. who
also ID very proficient at that style of
water competition. Leo started from
scratch.
Both conceded liberal starts to several
worthy rivals. among whom was James
w. Hall. Jr,. n scholastic swimmer who
represented Poly Prep. Hall. who had
the limit allowance of four seconds. set
a good stiff pace. which he maintained
until within a few yards of the finish.
Then Leo Giebel drew even with him
and after brief struggle moved ahead.
The sehoolboy put forth plueky effort
and Leo was able TO beat him only by a
foot Brother Henry was third. yard
away.
jerry Smith OF the New York A. C.
gratihed his desire to win a hrst prize
In the final heat of the 200 yard race.
His success followed many disappoint-
ments for Jerry has been trying hard
to earn brackets for many years. There
was no fiuke about his victory. He won
like Norman Ross. Jerry's lead over
Thomas Ruddy, the second man. was
seven yardS.
The summaries:
200 Yard Race. Handioap-First heat won
by Thomas A. Ruddy, New York A. G. CA
seconds) Leo Gebel. New York A. g.
(scratch), second. Time. +:37 3-5. Second
heat, won by Paul Chase, New York A. @.
% seoonds); John j. Curran. New York A.
2. az seconds), second. Time, 2:20 2-5.
Third heat won by J, W: Smith, New York
4. 9. ds seconds) J. w. Hall, Jr.. Poly
Fourth heat won by Stephen A. Ruddy. Jr.,
New York A. @. 90 seconds: q. u. Nodine
Central Y. NJ. @. A. of Brooklyn GO sec
ondsl. second. Time, 500 Fifth heat won
by Philip Dunno, unattached go seconds> II
Greene. New York A. @. eco seconds). sec
ond. Time. :37 SO. Final heat won by
Smith; Ruddy second. Chase third. Time
100 Yard Race for Novices-First heat won
by Rowland d. Schell. unattachod; Meyer
LANCER. unattached. second. Time. :f2 S-5,
Second heat won by Norman II. Dodd. Poly
second Time, | :os as Third heat wol
by Walter r. Netcel. unattached; william
Callahan. unattached, second. Time. 100 81
Final heat won by Dodd; Netcel, second
Barrere third Time. :06.
100 Yard Backstroke Race-Won by Leo
Giebel. N. Y. A. @. (scratchl James W
Hall. Jr.. Poly Prep a secoRds). second
Henry Giebel. New York A. O. (scratch)
third. Time. ] ~ AS.
Fancy Diving Contest, Handicap--Won By
j. +. Dunn. New York A. G. u points,
with total Of Sc points; l.. J. Balbaoh
New York A, Q, !scratchl. with q total o.
York A. G. GO points). with a total OF s2.4
polnts third
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
FENCERS ARRANGE
LENGTHY SCHEDULE
Outdoor Championship an
Added NoUelty This Year.

The full schedule for the fencing sea-
son. which was mailed to the members
of the Amateur Fencers' League Of
America yesterday. shows some new
additions to the regular yearly list Of
meets and the change of venue of few
OF the fixtures. The addition of an open
air championship at Travers Island will
no doubt be n novelty, and the fixture
was suggested by the Olympic tryouts.
which were held on the greensward
last summer. The Lyons gold and sill
yer and bronze medals go with the
event, as we'll as the Shaw swesds. which
will be given to the highest eligible
competitor.
The women's championship with foils,
which was held last year by the New
York Turn verein. goes to the Feneers'
Club, now situated at the French Y. NJ.
c.. A., on West Fifty-fourth street.
AS in former years, the national cham
plonships will be ushered In he last week
In April. The prelimlnaries In the foils.
epee and sabre will be held at the New
York A. C.. on April n and %. while the
finals will be held in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Aster on the evening Of
April 20. Following Is the schedule:
February 21-Epee Junior team champion
ship. Individual sabre, junior championship,
individual, at the New York Turn Nerein; ;
gold, silver ana bronze neualh.
February 2s--Foils. junior championship
Individual. at the New York Turn Verein; ;
gold. silver and bronze medals.
March 5-Three weapon composition, indi-
vidual, for the Presidents medals, fois. epee
and sabre. at the New York-A.. O,
March 14-Folls, team championship, ANA
tour Fencers League gold medals. at the
Fcncers Club. 100 West Fifty-fou-th street.
March 23-Fols, womens championship.
Individual, A. +. l.. A. silver and bronze
medals, at the Fenoers Club.
April 2-Foils. interscholastic champion
ship. Individual. A. r. l.. A., silver and
bronze medals Ono feol. at the Fsncers Cub
April 1f-Epee, team championship, sal.s
cup trophy, at the Fencers Club.
April 81 and 2s-Toil spee and sabre. ma
tionai open championship, individual, SEMI
finals, at the New York A. @.
April 20--Foii, epee and sabre. national
open championship. individual. finals, in alli-
ance with the Amateur Athletic Union, Hotel
Astor ballroom.
May 20. Sunday. II A. M.-outdoor cham
pionship. individual. at Travsrs Island under
the auspices Of the New York A. G., for
the Arthur s. Lyons gold, silver and bronze
medals. shaw swords to the highest eligible
competitor. No fec.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
WOULD LIMIT TIME
OF CYCLING RACING
Ordinance Stops Competition
Between III p. M. and = A.. M.

The committee on general welfare
OF the Board OF Aldermen has before Il
proposed ordinance, introduced by AL
dernan John +. Mccourt. which. II
passed and signed by the Mayor. will
regulate the hours Of indoor bicycle
racing and allow each contestant 10 ride
but six hours at a time. II will prevent
all night racing by restricting competi-
tion to the hours between A. NJ. and
II p. M. The proprietor. occupany or
lessee OF the place where such race
takes place allowing any violation OF
the ordnance, II found guilty. shall be
punished by fine Of 500 for each Of
fence and In default OF payment OF fine
be committed to the city prison for O
term Of not less than thirty days.
The proposed ordinance also provides
that the Commissioner OF Health assign
to the place In which a race Is held In
spectors for the purpose OF better en-
forcement of statutes bearing upon the
use of drugs which may be employed by
any of the contestants.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
RACoUETs DRAW is MADE.

Clarence c. Pell the national amateur
racquets champion. will have l.. du Pont
Irving as his first opponent In the an
nual title tournament which opens to-
morrow on the courts OF tho Racquet
and Tennis Club OF this city. In the
draw made yesterday the champion has
found a place In the upper half along
wits A. S. Cassils OF Montreal. the
Canadian champion. In the opposite
half Jay Gould. the court tennis cham
pion. Is 20 meet Eric s. Winston, the
former squash tennis title holder. in the
first round. The draw follows:
National Amateur Hacquets Champion.
ship--hrst round--Cyril Hatch New York,
~ frederick T. Frelinghuysen. New York
-. ~ Waterbury, New York, We. A. s.
Cessiis, Montreal, Clarence g. Peii New
YoTh, "; L, .du pont Irving. New York;
y. y. pike, Chicago, Va. H. Hadden, New
YORK; q. NJ; IIscksher. New York W.
II. VI. Reynolds Chicago: Stanley G.; MortI-
mcr, New York, We. William Post. New
York; Jay. Gould, Philadelphia, va. Eric s.
Winston, New York: Fulton Cutting. Now
York, vs.. III. l.. Dixon. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
GUILLEM0T HAS BAD TOE.

Josef Guillemot. the little Frenchman.
who VIII face Ray. Higgens. Romig and
others In the Guaranty Trust Club
games at the Garden next Saturday, was
forced 10 forego a days training yes
terday when he reported a bad toe.
Guillemot has never run on the boards
before and his ailment Ia a common one
for those in his situation. II. +. Ma
honey, cross country coach at Columbia.
who is aiding the visitor to get into
shape for the 5000 special. stated that
the injury was not at all serious and
Guillemot will be hard at work again
to-day.
Joie Ray and Walter Hlggens. the two
other leading contenders for the victory
Saturday, each went through stiff
workout Higgens sped over the outdoor
track In good shape. while Ray con-
tented himself with breezing around the
indoor circuit In fast time. Joio is con-
fident of his ability to win the race and
feels that with the added competition he
has had since the Millrose games he
VIII be in rare shape when he toes the
mark against Guillemot. The three
competitors will again work out at Co
lumbia this afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
JELSTONS ACCURACY
DEFEATS SERVATIUS
Veteran Succumbs to Keen
Play, but Makes High Run.

Play In the amateur championship
three cushion carrom tournament under
the auspices of the National Association
of Amateur Billiard Players was con-
tinued last night at the Broadway
Billiard Academy and resulted In some
Of the closest and keenest work with
the cue so far seen In the coupetition.
In the first game of the night George
Jelston met the veteran l.. A. SUvatius.
and the former won by the score OF 80
to rs. Although defeated. Servatius had
the satisfaction Of making a run of 6.
which is the record for the tournament
Jelston had a high run of S.
In the second game George Auerbach
defeated Harold Church by the score of
30 TO 16. Auerbach had the whip hand
of his opponent all the way and never
left the issue In doubt In his manipu-
lation Of the ivories he seemed to have
them under better control.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Spencer signs the Papers. .

Vernon Spencer. the centre fielder, was
yesterdays addition to the list of Giants
whose signed contracts have been re-
eceiyed by Joe O'Brien. Spencer sent his
.agre snent from his farm at wixom.
sMicli., and promised to be on hand bright
and early at San Antonio to prove that
his showing OF last season was not a
true index to his batting and fleiding
abilities
spencer. who Is former fiier, came
10 the Giants last summer from Toronto
In a trade for Benny Kauff. Spencer
was whale Of a hitter in the Interna-
tlonal League, but in the National he
was not very effective man with the
claymore. His batting average with the
Giants was only .200-more than 100
points below his Toronto standard.
Spencer, like Kauff. is a left handed hit
ter. and he was used only against right
handed pitchers.
The former aviator will get another
chance to prove that he Is q better man
than Kauff. And II he does not, he may
go back to Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
jury. If that's wha, you're getting stg"

jury. If that's what you're getting at?'
Attorney Ahern said, interrupting.
Il want to tell YOU" the prosecutor
retorted angrily. that they are rum
ming dangerously close to the border
line"
Judge Dever interviewed and cut short
the argument
In arguing his clients motion Attor-
ney Short scored baseball magnates. ae-
cusing them of incorporating the sal-
aries paid to players. They are sup
posed to get $4,000 year." he said.
''Then something like this comes up and
we find they have been getting only
$4,000. At the end Of season all these
players have Is a chew OF tobacco
apiece, a glove and a uniform"
1t was intimated at the hearing to-
day that Weaver would move for sep
arate trial.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
TRIUMPH FOR RAYN0LDs.

Edward Raynolds. New York State
amateur pocket billiard champion, made
his first appearance in the defence OF
his title at the Rational Recreation
Room. in Brooklyn. last night. Ray
nolds defeated w. j. Faulkner by a score
of 100 20 6l and played impressive
pocket billiards in the course of his
triumph.
Reynolds had high run of twenty
one. while his rival ran off thirteen. 1t
was close contest until the eleventh
frame. Then Raynolds started off on
his high run and took a commanding
lead. The match went thirteen frames
J. Renauld and Clarence Hurd will
play In to-night's match.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
Indicted White Sox Win
Point in Opening SkirnliSh
Plans to Stop Race
Meet Are Abandoned

CHREvEPoRT. La. Feb. is.-
- Plans for legal steps to prevent
the holding of the scheduled
race meet at the State Fair track
February ~ were abandoned to-day
and the meet VIII be held as arranged
by the Shreveport Jockey Club. Cit
liens who had decided TO seek q re-
straining order against the State Fair
Association on the ground that Its
charter did not permit separate race
meets said 1t had been found mad
vlsable to proceed at this time. hut
that efforts would be made TO pre-
vent future meets of the kind.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
-----------
YALE CLUB rs UNBEATEN.

Adding tao Victories to the two scored
on Tuesd1y the Yale Club team defeat-
ed the D. *. T.. squad on the latter's
court yesterday 4 10 3 and thereby
completed its series In the Glass B met
ropelitan suaash tennis championship
unbeaten, The Eli graduates won twelve
straight matches in the tourney. u. X.
Il. Club. next TO last In the club stand
ing, surprised the champions by keep
ing the result In doubt up to the final
match, In which Il. l.. smith triumphea
over ]. q. Brotherhood. The dummary:
John H. Victor, Yale. defeated y. NJ.
Wheen, y. X f.. los, ia-9 E. l.. Ward
i7--iG, f6--1T, iT-id; u. l.. Smith. vale
defeated J. o. Brotherhood. D. X. IT,, Ia,
fl-5.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
SCHANG PECULIAR
SORT OF HOLDOUT
Catcher Under Contract for
This Year, but Demands
Increase.
GIANTS SIGN SPENCER
~
Outfielder Sends Contract and
Promise to BE on Hand
4. % Early.
GIANTS SIGN SPENCER
By DANIEL.

wallie Schang, the well known catcher
whom the Yankees acqutred from the
Red Sox with the sacrifice of consider
able other playing talent not so long ago.
is holdout sure enough. but a peculiar
sort of holdout. Schang Is holdout
who already is under contract 1t de-
veloped yesterday that the backstop
signed two year agreement with the
Boston club last May and that the Yam
KEGS took over this contract. But Wallie
wants the New York. club to tear the old
document into as many pieces as pos
ssble and throw 1t away. He also wants
1t to give him new contract with sub
stantial increase in his already substan-
/. tial salary
"a Ed Barrow, business manager of the
+ Yankees. said yesterday afternoon that
very little stood between Schang and the
club. and that he expected that the lit
tie debate would be ended within a day
= or two. IF I told you how small the
difference is between what Schang
wants and what his old contract calls
for YOU would be astonished." said Bar
row However. what Col, Ruppert and
Col. Huston may regard as "a small
difference" may look like lot of money
tesauite a number of folks.
At any rate, Sehapg Is holdeut. and
n holdout for the second year in success
sion. Last spring he refused to report
ITO the Red Sox and demanded that they
sign him to two year contract calling
for an annual stipend of s12,000--ai-
most double what he had been getting.
The case got a lot of attention In the
sporting columns, and Schang was
missed badly all through the series be-
tween! the Red Sox and the Giants in the
South. Finally Harry Frazee arranged
"a compromise, but 1t was not until after
the season was about month old that
the former star catcher of the Athletics
-denned a mask in league game.
Passed Up Hot Springs. e.
N. The fact that schang was a holdout
developed when he failed to come here
on Tuesday TO entrain with Harry Har-
per and Waite Hoyt for Hot Springs.
Ark. Officials of the Yankees said that
he had notified them that he already
was in condition and did not need the
wate<s and the hills of the Spa.
Miller Huggins. manager of the Yam
KEGS. arrived here from the road yester-
day and Immediately went into a lengthy
conference with Col. Rupert and Bar
row. 1t Is understood that Huggins
made visits to the homes of various dis
gruntled athletes. The policy of the
club this year is not to announce the
names of those who have signed, so those
VINO want, 20 name the men whom the
manager saw are privileged to guess. ~
Huggins sent word to the offices OF
the club that he would be down this az
ternoon with budget of news on old
players and perhaps some new ones.