davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A VERY unusual opening for two exrori-
i'm ShGTM SxccutiHes IN the bruTh-mEnufnCI Iur
merchandising through the drug aundry de-
partment store mail ord"" ana the allied dis
trfdnu,ion G!; chGGmnEis; the other experienced IN
lncate at factory and direct aiairs s1iaTy
directorshlp. bonus. plus other profit; this il
into n well-egtabI business as IA On
@wn"r and grow, WIN II: must Invest al
least $4,000 IN the business on 3 rcdeema bic
basis, correspondence confidential Address
aa9Sro'%TT ae0r -ds, II; b Co, 10 Church st. second
Right at Pennsylvanla Railroad depot.
within ,gunshot SChuylk!ll River. modern :.
n9ore; u acre sronmh; hsarina fruits; sales
hV"rHs" $500 weekly: property and stock
to,aI ; abou, $G0oo, we 'nyite comparson
Itndcrmnm. Q 2 G Airy st Norris0wn Pa
THE Imperial Theatres. Inc, are open Tor n
proposition to purchase or take over. on
leasing basis, moving picture theatrrs IN
Philadelphia, Trenton baltimore. Newor Il
and !erseN CITY; 1000 seats or larger pre-
fcrrcd Address II Bentley Smith president
Imperial Theatres. Inc, Suite 4OS Empire
ildG..t Phi'H
A REAL OPPORTUNITY for an active On
ergetC man, come capital required bus
mesa especially suitable Tor n Young Iawvrr
real e~tete man or accountant. Call or ad
dress Corporation Service Bureau, ait Ciuar.
nntee Trust BIDS. Atlantic city. n. j.
LARGE NEW YORK CORPORATION DE
wiTu Ti4WNS m 6FFcs' FHccss'TGss re Xcf FAE
RGEA RGTA MFHH fNS&hEE2NAb shEnNRbb r"TrP2R
CCITY. ''' We" '0N"
NAN, 80, oniciul Of an Insurance company,
desires to invest $4,000 with sorviccs n
rxpe: fenced In office and road work and IN
'onductnE ncRomuf'"ns With heads and
Led
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
IL NJ OF AINE
THE, BUSINESS BROKER"

SUITE Sl4-Sl5 l0l1 CHESTNUT ST
NEW, AkTICLE manufactured by tho nd
vertlEer; biz seller; extremely simple, Cas.
Nv marketed: no CompetitiCn IL you can
hGrd!e Il direct selling campaign and tax"
tLarvn ur on 'v,, detail Investigate Invest
ment required $4,000. r Sll, Ledger Ofrtco.
INSTALLMENT furniture husines2 in north
SAst section WIN sacrifice II sold at onCr ,
owner leaving city; must be disposed OF an
excellent Investment; prupertY to be sold with
business. VIM. o N"ill 30l9 Frankford
ave Phone KonsinG'on h7nl W.
Will RuY old-estnbIlshed real estate bust
neYg ul make partnership Arrangement:
young ran % notary md troll Il. " l..
funds; unders,' nos business thoroughly. II
Ni4. Ledger office
IN. RNrk--LmIt NOar L!abaity; DrIH-
ware charters ch'ap.st: taxes losS; Il.
nm. arv Stqtr. Cplonipl Transfer and Reg
i,fr,r go. lr"1 Chestnut. Phila Wal, O1A3
WANTED to nuy or lease small or medium
sized grHv.irun foundry IN or near phL,udrl-
,hin IN give full dCScripitOn. prfrp ana
rr"rrs Ia irst is''or. u MA, ledger OniC".
DESIRE to buy small mfg. business that
viii stand strict investigation: state line
Il 990, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
GIRARp AVE l5ll-BeautNul unf,ITII.
hGIk upt.. ms, kitchenette ana bntI
u = C9ny.. -Ir.4 eighhmrhuod; Dr's hurr
not SEKEEPlNd RErs.. Iurn. and unfuru
rooms and oath; a.! improvements 1897
y, 18Th -
SPRUCE ST 21l8-Excellent corner house
Keeping apts. A l.. Ward Rt 2sGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
= - = =
APARTMENTS
PALATIAI, APT.

frcad st. 2Go0 S Infurn' shed. q room. a nd
! baths With showers; every convenience
aust be sean to he appreciated: southwest
NTosurC. Phone Diam nd 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
VICTORY STORAGE
WANTED

We WANT at once, household furniture
store nAtures. office furniture; pay SPOT
cash: hor-su valve. Phone us about II. i.n-
Gust 42I+ old C1urCh, cor. Eth n Crerr!
HIGHEST pres paid for scrOnd-hnn ii
I cycles Rodmnn Cyclic Co. 2302 y 9VIh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
SUITE 1Ios

LAND TITLE AND TRUST BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

tain n school and capable Instructor who
win teach you our business without ChRrae
or obligation, YOU VIII I've assured stOadv
position; our sHleswomen AZ" making from
$50 and up; only thusc of neat appearance
and y easing pcrSUI ality will be considered, ,
ior persoual interview call from 10 to II
a nd ask for Mr.. Murtnugh, Room 203 Smith
Austumuhl Bds., 5th Market Sts., Cam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

ELECTRICAT, MOTORS, .MACIUNE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
OrBRITN MACHINERY co, llN y 80 ST
SAIE-NaChine shop and manufacturing
plant; 10000 l0l, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
General
WOMEN 70 TRAIN ron sALE3w0NiNN

CINlL SERVICE examinations. November
ard december; many, vacancies; salary
$l4u0-slS0O; write for saTDie test + Sli
/ -rLnnr LLnLEn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Howard B. Wilson & Co, e1s2

SF.\ -kAl' desirable prUq-riI-s ON SDr,,c.
st west Of B.oad suitable. for ,ic'i = w.
hns.ntss en-, VIII finance c.Gsa ir,
VI "lG I."dger Onicr '''p y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Ul9 : GOTH 81 Large modern store hand
some dweE."l O4sv doubie-irRCk thorough
Gufr. Up-lO.IAf" T'Iallcr opportunity;
nnn'.cel bargain, INN" ed possession. q. r.
HANHI.IN y r. cor 6rIh and Lebanon. av,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COMPANION refined. educated lady. Ph'la-
delphian, speaks French. would servo
or more hours an sNonlng: use Ut Ford
sedan II desired. Z T0<. ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
0enera,

SHIPPING CLERKS OFFICE MEN
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
S3b To 800 PER WEEK
No business offers quicker advancement to
executive position with high pay than
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
Write, call OF phone Lombard 62f8.
Ia SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
e0S CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
CLERKS. is upward, for postal mail service:
1850 month. examinations Sept. II; exp.
unnec. For free particulars CT instruct. write
j. LEONARD. former civil service examiner,
902 Equitable Bldg, Washington, ID. C.
CIVIL. SERVICE examinations Nov and
Doc. many vacancies: salary sl4O0-SlS0O;
write Tor sample test. p Sl3 Ledger Oflce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

LEAHY Sept. 4. 1921. SARAH. wife OF
nsuusn ,.sg,n Lcehy, Relatives and friends are
m,ned 20 attend funeral, from her late resi-
rtnnse' tsne' 23S Rubcam St. We'd $50 a. NJ
husn requiem mass incarnation Church 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Statesmen wanted TO sell Columbia srS au.
tomnbies: must be Rhlo to finance their
own dcmonstralors. 2h00 N Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

80 y. 10TH = Three story 10 -o.,p,s a,
bath, eectricity, n"wly' rcnoy,,.T.' .,t "t,'
s.h'" for apartment; $500 OvTor ,:2o
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ANDERSON DEFEATS
CRAGIN AT TENNIS
Wins Extra Set Match in the
Seventh Regiment Club
Championship.

Frederick C. Anderson. Merritt Cutler
and George q. Moore. Jr.. reached the
semi-final round of the Seventh Regi-
rnent Tennis Club championship on the
armory courts yesterday. or the trio
Anderson, who faced Arthur g. Cragin.
a former club title holder. had by far the
hardest task advancing. The opening
set found Cragin well In front. Anderson
being outplayed in back court duel.
6--3. with the start of the second set,
however, Anderson decided wisely that
he would have to force his way to the
net to defeat the veteran. and the tide
began turning in his favor. Cragin con-
tinued to show to advantage at deep
court driving, thanks to his control, but
Anderson blocked enough of his returns
at the net or in midcourt to beat him'
6-1, 6--4 in the second and third sets.
In doubles extra set victories advanced
Merritt Cutler and Samuel r. McAllister
and George Moore, Jr.. and James u.
Ewing to the semi-final round. In each
case the result remained in doubt UP to
the final stroke.
The summary
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club Champion
ship--Second round--Arthur s. Cragin de-
feated Samuel r. McAllister 6--4, rs,
1o-s; Jay anderson defeated james D.
feated Morris Clark. 81. 6-2s Merritt
Cutler defeated II. X. Tomlin. Jr, GO, VI :
Frederick G.. Anderson defeated Arthur ;.
Doubies-second round--Merrltt Cutler and
Samuel X. McAllister defeated Norris Clark
and Jay Anderson. 2--6. ID. C-4;, George
G. Moore. Jr., and James ID. Ewing deteatea
r. X. Toniiin. Jr. and A. Il. Hart TO.
If
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
MEDALIST BEATEN
IN FINAL ROUND
w. A. Knight Defeats Donald
Clark.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 29.-Donald
Clark OF West Virginia, medal winner
Of the first golf tournament of the season
here, after fighting his way clear to the
final round lost in his stand. WILL
lam A. Knight, formerly Florida State
champion, was his conqueror by a score
of up and to play. Knight rlghtfully
earned the spoils He finished one stroke
behind Clark in the qualifying round,
and since Tuesday he has been coming
along rapidly
In defeating the West virginian
Knight played excellent golf, especially
on his short game, for his victory was
largely due to the fact that he was lay
ing his approaches dead on practically
every occasion. Clark. in spite of this.
made gallant fight OF it to the six
teenth hole. At this point Knight
dropped his tee shot within four feet of
the pin and clinched the match.
The contestants got off evenly, halving
the first and the second holes. AT the
third Clark laid his approach dead and
got par four, while Knight consumed
three shots In reaching the green They
halved the next two holes, and then at
the sixth Clark increased his lead to 2
up when Knight missed his putt. The
West Virginian drove into the lake at
the ninth, giving his opponent the lead
at the turn Coming In, however. he
squarted the match at the tenth when
Knight took three puts. The st. Au-
gustine man got back the lead at the
eleventh when Clark took an extra putt.
He became 2 up at the thirteenth and
thereafter was never headed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Only Tuo Youngsters Who Were South With Before WI Be Seer, San
JEWTRAW FINISHES
BEHIND CANADIAN
Lake Placid Skater Second to
Russell Wheeler in Domin-
ion Championships.

MONTREAL, Jan. zs.--Russell Wheeler
of Montreal to-day won the honors In
the Canadian skating championships
with a total OF 90 points. Charles Jew
traw 6f Lake Placid, N. Y. finished sec
ond with 80 points. and Charles German.
ST. John, N. B., and Mike Goodman,
Winnipeg, Manitoba. tied for third with
10 each. No new records were made,
but time for the events was fairly good.
Americans to-day won five firsts. in
cluding two boys events: were second In
two events and third In five events.
Jewtraw won both the mile and two
mile races, capturing the latter in 6
minutes IL seconds. In this race five
skaters had bad spills. Russell Wheeler,
who was pocketed, haN bad fall. Al
Leitch, Lake Placid, N. T., won the half
mile event.
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid. n. Y,
won the mile event In minutes IL sec
onds. Charles German. st. John. N b..
was second, and Joe Moore, New York.
third.
Harold Fortune of Lake Placid, N. Y,
captured the mile race for boys under
IT in minutes 16 2-5 seconds. o. NJ
Green. Saranac. N. Y, was second, and
John Darragah, Lake Placid. n. Y, third.
Al Leith of Lake Placid, N. Y, won
the half mile event in minute 35 4-5
seconds. Charles German, ST. John,
N. B., was second and Joe Moore, New
York third.
The 220 yard event was won by Rus
sell Wheeler of Montreal in 81 seconds
fiat. Charles German was second and
Bill Murphy of New York third.
The 440 yard event was also won by
Wheeler in 40 1-5 seconds. with Charles
Jewtraw. Lake Placid, N. Y, second,
and Charles German. St John. N. B.,
third.
Mike Goodman, Winnipeg, won the
220 yard hurdle event in 29 1-5 seconds !;
E. c. Stephenson, Toronto. was second.
The race for boys under 13 years went
to Carl Parody, Lake Placid, N. Y.
Walter Chipchase of Montreal, the only
other contestant was second. No time
was taken. +, s.,..s,. .>.
The two mile event also went to
Charles Jewtraw in 6 minutes IL sec
onds. Mike Goodman, Winnipeg, was
second. and Al Leitch. Lake Placid,
third. slf
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ARCOLA GOLFER
WINS AT ORMOND
E. w. Van Houfen Takes
Tourney Honors.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
ORMoND BEACH, Fla, Jan. 20. - The
finals OF the Tomoka sweepstakes we're
played on the Ormond links to-day and
in golf weather which couldn't have been
improved on. A warm sun and gentle
breeze put the golfers on their mettle
and they stepped lively. not tc say buoy
Antly over the dunes and between the
palms and the palmettos. e. w. Van
Houten stepped particularly lively, at
least he won first prize in the first
division handily from H. S. Colburn OF
Ashevilie.
The Arcola entry won. and 3. and
had birdie and two par three en- route
lie ran down twenty foot putt by way
OF clinching the match on the fifteenth
green.
Don N. Byrnc. author, woodway
golfer and resident OF Riverside, Conn,
won first prize IN the second division. He
had a good match with Abram De Ronde,
Engiewood. and finished up.
Mr.. Byrne ls much the younger of the
two, but the Jersey man fought well
and refused 70 let his opponent take a
big lead.
In the consultations J. J. Gray, Nash
Vile. beat Father Gavan, Columbia, s.
G.. Q and 9, In the first division. In
the second ". NJ. Gatliff. Covington, KY,
beat ID. Mcconnell. Arcola, and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
| NAVY SWIMMERS WIN
EASILY FROM PRINCETON
Middies Capture Each Event
and Triumph BY 81 to 2.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 29.--Naval Academy
swimmers overwhelmed Princeton In the
local tank this afternoon by 81 to z.
The visitors failed to win first place.
AS start toward giving effect to the
usual college eligibility rules the Navy
did not use any of its fourth class men,
losing the services, among others, OF
Sinclair. the intercollegiate champion at
220 yards.
The performances were uniformly
good, but no record could be considered
official, as the races were all swan
across the tank, which is four inches
short to each twenty yards.
Emory equalled the academy record.
his own. for the 100 yards. with Sc 3-5
seconds.
An interesting event was the 120 yard
relay, with Mcintosh and Rowe using
the back stroke and Quinnby and Bearoe
the breast stroke. The former won by
a yard. Tho summaries:
Forty Yard Dash-Won by. Emory. Navy;
Boiling, Navy. second; Schriver, Princeton.
third. Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Emory, Navy;
ton. third. Time. SO s-5 seconds.
300 Yard Swim-Won by Fish, Navy:
winkJer. Navy, second; Kelsey, Princeton,
i nso Yard Reiay-Won by Naval Academy
Boiling. Winkjer.. Gallagher and Emory.
Time. 1 rs 2-5. Princeton N1urray. schriver.
MeDonald and stinsonl. SECOND.
ley. Princeton, second; Driscoi, Princeton.
third. Time for 60 foot plunge, 30 seconds.
Exhibition. 12o Yard Relay. uwo swim,
defeated Quinnby and Bearce. breast
stroke" Time, :2I.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
GIANTS TO TAKE
SEVENTEEN YOUNG
I RECRUITS SOUTH
Only Two Have Been to
Texas With the Team
Before.
MANY COSTLY PLAYERS
Rapp, $4,000 Infielder, Heads
Financial List Among
Newcomers.
MANY COSTLY PLAYERS

According to an announcement made
yesterday by Joseph O'Brien, secretary
Of the club, the Giants will take seven
teen recruits to San Antonio. To-
gether with twenty-three regulars, this
viii bring the training squad up to
forty. OF the new men only two have
been South with the Giants before.
They are Virgil Barnes. the right
handler, and Jim Carton, southpaw.
who were at San Antonio last March.
Barnes is brother Of Jess of the
Giants and was with Rochester last
season. Carton was with Shreveport
and San Antonio in the Texas League
in 1920.
The recruits number among them
some of the highest priced youngsters
yet gathered by a major league CLUB.
The biggest price was paid for Goldie
Rapp, the infielder, who was purchased
from ST. Paul last season for $4,000.
Aleck Castor, catcher, bought from MIL
waukee, cost about $4,000. Pat Shea,
pitcher, acquired from Toronto, cost a
similar sum; Walter Henline. catcher,
obtained from Indianapolis. set the
Giants back in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 and Curtis Walker, the out
fielder from Augusta of the Sally. cost
$1,000.
The squad of recruits includes eight
infielders only two outfielders, six
pitchers, four of whom are right handlers,
and three catchers. One of the back
stops, Leo Dixon, who was bought from
Rock Island already has been released
to Indianapolis on option, in part pay
ment for Henline, but John McGraw
wants to look him over.
The latest addition to the list Is Jack
Monroe. a young infielder who was with
Beaumont of the Texas League last sea-
son. It is worthy of note that five OF
the newcomers were in the Texas circuit
in 1920. Lance Rfchbourg the infielder
who was purchased from Toledo, which
got him from Josh Devore's Grand
Rapids club of the Michigan-Ontario
League, was with the Giants in 1919.
He reported to McGraw after having
been graduated from the University of
Florida, but did not stay long. He de-
clined an assignment to Oakland. Cal,
and the Giants finally cast him adrift
But his batting average with Devore's
team last season was AIS.
The youngsters include quite number
OF men who are real giants. Claude
Davenport, brother OF the old Brown
pitcher. stands about feet inches in
: his sox and scales at $50 pounds. Ed
Brown the outfielder from San Antonio.
Is 6 feet inches In height and weighs
200 pounds. II Davenport sticks he will
take the beef championship of the club
away from Fred Toney. who weighs
something like 230 pounds in condition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

LONDON, Jan. 29--Results OF league
soccer games played to-day follow:
First Division--Arsenai, 4: Sunderland. 2.
Second Division--Barnsley. 2; Rotterdam
G.. 1. Bristol City. Leicester City. o.
Bury. 4 Port vele. o. Leeds United. Il;
West Ham u. 2.
Third Dlysion-Gilllngham. !; Bristol r..
Exeter City. I. Newport O.. Il Northamp-
Second Round for English Capitalization.
O; Cardiff, o. Bradford, o; Huddersfieid. 4.
Grimsby.. L.; Southampton. 3. southend. 4:
swindon. o; Chelsea, 2. Lincoln. o. Fulham.
O. South Shields, o; Luton. 4. Swansea. 4 I:
Plymouth. /. Burnley. ~: Queens Park
Rapgors, q Derby, I; woiverhampton. 4.
Everton. I Sheffield "wednesday. J.. Crystal
bradford City, o. Motifs County, o. Aston
villa, o. Preston North End. 4: watford. 4.
Rugby Union Championship--North
land, 1s; Durham, 13.
Scottish League--Airdrieonians 0: Rang
Aberdeen, 1. Cydebank. 4; Hamilton A., 1.
Dundee, q: Dumbarton, 1. Hearts, o; Nor
ton I. Motherweli. 1; Third Lanark. 3.
Partick Thistle, o; Albion r., O. Queen q
Park, o; Hibernians. 2. Raith Rovers. 3;
81. Mirren, 1.
In replayed Scottish cup ties Falxirls
lied with Ailoa one each and Steven
son defeated Johnstone by to o.
Northern Union--wakeficid. 5: Bailey. o.
HUI ISingston, 2; Bradford. 2. York. 2;
Halifax. H. KeIghley, 4; Hull. 0. Leigh. Q:
Dewsbury, 10; 81. Heiens Rec. 8. ST
Helens, IS: Warrington, .. Broughton. 5.
wisan q. Hunslet, II; 3ramley. 0. Barrow.
.; Huddersfleld. 0. widnss. o: Swinton, o
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Coombs. Colby Athletics and Brooklyn
Carter, Yale; Collins. Vermont. and
Red Sox. +--'
Catchers-Carrigan. Holy Cross and
Red Sox Jones, Yale; Henry Amherst
and Washington.
First base--Sisler. Michigan and st.
Louis.
Second base-Collins. Columbia. Ath-
letics and White Sox.
Shortstop-Barry. Holy Cross and
Athletics.
Third base-Devlin. Georgetown and
Giants.
Utility--Gardner. Vermont, Red .Sox
and Cleveland.
Outfield-Thomas. Penn and Phillles
Fultz, Brown, Athletics and Yankees
Hallowell. Harvard.
Utility-IIeathcote, Penn State and
st. Louis.
Worlds series calibre that aggrega-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Scouting and Schooling De-
partments Taking Semi-Pros
and Collegians in Hand.
ny WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Baseball clubs. prosperous ones with
long purse strings, have been called to
account, and justly, for lavish use Of
money to buy stars for their teams.
Thus they have an advantage denied as
sociate clubs, and the tendency to keep
the pennants in few opulent cities Is
increased. There's too much CONNER
cialism and two little sport In this sort
of thing.
Prominent In the category of rich
buyers are the Giant and Yankee clubs.
but nevertheless and notwithstanding
these two clubs are pursuing a newly
organized course for the upbuilding of
their teams and as an example to asso-
ciates, which Is as conimendable and
progressive as the other is undesirable.s
Mention was made recently of three
young players to be taken South by
the Giants this spring. who are gradu-
ates of the Polo Grounds school, They
were dug UP and ''prepped" right at the
Polo Grounds under the eye of John Nc
Graw and by his aids. The scheme is
a recent addition to the Giants system,
a clearly established scheme of develop-'
ment of a forward looking nature, one
other clubs would do we'll to adopt for
the good Of the game as a whole and
proof that the Giants are not confning
their hunt for material to buying it
made to order.
Quite as progressive and farseeing
and quite as calculated to bring needed
new material into the big league game
is the scheme hit upon by the Yankee
management this winter of HIRING a
scout to confine his scouting to the~emi-
pro and college fields. This idea may
not be new. Connie Mack has kept n
close eye on the. college field for years,
but not in the fully organized way the
Yankees purpose doing It; that rs.
making II a department all its own.
II is bound to bear fruit and unearth
for professional baseball material of a
physical and moral quality which
wouldn't have been uncovered other
wise. The college field always has
beep prospected. but heretofore In a
more or less desultory way.
1t isn't all blame the New York clubs
are entitled to In the way they try to
strengthen; they are entitled to much
praise for enterprise and astuteness in
opening up a field for the discovery
and nurturing of new timber.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Baseball Recruits Who
Will Go South With Giants


Ewei
Leo
B.
"a Rchbourg. nfieder purchased Toledo
ST.
L. right pitcher,
T..
Bancroft infielder,
pitcher recalled Rochester
c. left hand recalled
outfiolder purchased from
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
All Time College Team.

College men have been plentiful in
professional baseball. but not too much
so. The game could stand more of them
and not all of the best ones have been
won over to the professional ranks.
Most of them have. but not all. have
In mind at least seven players who
never played professionally. yet had
they done so would have been of the
best They are Doc Hildebrand, the
Princeton pitcher; Walter Carter, the
Yale pitcher: Jack Highlands. the Har-
ward pitcher; Bill Reid. the Harvard
catcher: Tad Jones. the Yale catcher;
Neil Snow. the Michigan outflelder, and
Hollowell. Harvard outfielder.
1t is easy to pick an all time all col
lege team which would give tough battle
to the best any other "alp' team that
could be found IN baseball history, and
naturally IL would be composed mostly
of college men who have played In the
big leagues For instance:
Pitchers--Matty, BucknelI and Giants ;
Mike Lynch. Brown, Giants. Pittsburg I;
Rixey. Virginia. Phillies and Reds: /: