davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Easy Money

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that tl" -'t'nIih mus E"i"d
= n-'h he"i'-l ''N N'tl one
WHO supplied th' -n-icnhn'f.
--trum tho Journal. Jan 10.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
81 BELOW ZERO
AT ILAIiO FALLS

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. l9.-The
cold wave struck Utah and Idaho
with Intensity last niEht and today
Ing from "a below zero To- l5 degrees
above The local weather office re-
ported the coolest weather Of the
season in Salt Lake city. giving the
temperature az 10 o'clock thls morn
inE At six degrees below Eerp. Idaho
Fails is believed to hc suferinE the
worst cold with temperature OF 80
degrees below zeru Trportpd A.
ogden Utah the mercury dropped ~
the lowest point of the winter with
three degrees below zero Bolsc.
Idaho. reported 90 degrees below
zero af 10 ID. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

WNsHINGTON. Jan i9-The
prayers uf an aged mother FOR her
nrrant soldier son fell on symphthotlc
ears at the White tioufe today and
Mrs Margaret Anderson. the SO vcnr-
old mother who made here way large
N nfont from SiouN Falls. s. H., to
Washington. lcft the White House
strong with hopes that her son would
soon lee restored to- her
After seeing the president today.
Mrs Anderson declared that now she
was sure help would speedily come
for her son. Joseph who is serving a
two-year sentence nt l.eaNenworth on
a charge of desertion from the army.
The hoy private IN Company X.
tgqth Infautry of the 3Gth division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
HOOVER FEARS
GENERAL COAL
STRIKE APRIL |
In lie ates Government
Will Not Renew Nego-
tiations With Parties

WAsHINGTuN. Jan 90 sccrriar,
Hoover declared to-day fhu stsre
appears to be- SET for a general strike
ih the hituminou- coal Industry ut
the end ~ March whom existing wage
contracts expire
Mr. Hoover Indicated that uegotln-
tinns carried ON by administration
officials with representative of both
sides IN the coal industry had not
produced any concrete results and tho
impre ession was given that further
negotiations were not contemplated
~ present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Howat's Mine Unions
Supported by |. w. W.,
Union Man Charges

TEHRE HAUTE. Ind. Ian 10
Charges ihnt Alexander Hnwat- uu-
authorized coal miners unions ~ Kan
sts were financed hN t1o Industrial
Workers Of the Wurld were made too
day 10 John iieSslrr. president ui Dis
irlct No. il United Mines Workers
~ America, according To- an an
nUunsemrut here
The report was made ~ momh"rs
uf an lndiana committee who have
atudiod conditions In the Kansas coal
field FOR twu weeks According 10
The report every coal union IN lhc
country is honrycomhcd with l. W.
IS IS from tho Kansas fields ,lcceut
disorders in tho Indiana field are at
trlhuted Co the agitstors. u was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Proposes $500,000
Appropriation for
Relief of Miners

WASniNGTpN. Ian 1g-Nn ap-
Precipitation of $500 goo FOR tho re-
lief of unemployed coal miners and
their families iH KsntuckN Wcst
Virginia. Alabama. ohio and Penn
sylNaniu ls proposed tn bill intro
duccd today 10y Ropr sentative
Thomas. democrat. Kentucky.
Bcstitution and suffering exist IN
the mining districts. according TO Mr.
Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Gov. Mechem Will
Attend Hardware
Dealers Convention

DENVER Jan IL Governors Of
three states will appear ON th2 pro-
gram % The Colorado. Wyoming New
NeNicn Implement Dcaisrr' asHocia-
tlon 90 the annual convention of that
organization here January % 25 snd
.F. Acceptance Of invitations have
been received from Governor Mechem
~ New McNlco. Governor carey uf
Wyoming and Governor Shoup of
Colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
ONLY so NBONE
ZERO N SANTA ~

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. ~ twenty
degrees above zero was the lowest
temperature In Santa Fc last night,
the maximum yesterday being a. The
drop In minimum temperature here
was only four degrees. Temperature
today is moderate. cloudy with snow
furrles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Especial to TIc ncrnldD

SANTA FE. Jan 90 Tinted states
District Attorney George CruIg au-
unun,rI Hf tho Hw enforcement cone
bowman "Wednesday. fhaf Ihe depart
mout of Justice hHd just finished lu
Investigation of ur.D'- DntrEed Tor
DuuL clothing for mon and women.
meats Hud HfU,r everyday DommO-
jifI"s loo Santa o.. NIuuu,ruus. %
I1-l. IrmIra Gallup and Tuourrpri.
These Ur.D,- hU uId would bee
given Poo 100 fuD rrwsuau,rs 400 the
.flf, shortly
"Th, object OF thIs Boo said "is
fu Irt trH public Hsp Tor thsm-c Ives
uhr l- uruntg,rIns
Both Craig Uui Attorney General
bowman stated state and federal laws
arlIu-f prnfitv'ruE ~,tv a.tut and
applied to combinations and cuusplr-
ao,os and they added. there were
few things harder to prove thHn com-
hiuatious lu restraint OF trHdc and
vou-piruCica iiuwWtu. however.
pointed ont tho United States suprvmo
court hai gIy"u trs federal law broad
Interpretation.
some Profitccring
'Thoro.- un doubt so Uy mind that
there som. proftecr.uE going ON loo
Sew MDNIDn. declared Attorney Gene
real bowman Prices HIs higher
than would seem f. I. Justified nE
fur present rIr.gm .fuuus-
Iowmtu fh,u quoted eastern prices
from tuU iUmu.re. Monthly uf IHu-
uurv 1922 published by the National
Bank of Commerce. Sew YORK city.
ana added
You pe0pI. can figure out for
Nnur-"lt"r whether ur mott you're pay
HfsF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
State Weather
y $4 148 Required Finish the Hotel Fund Subscribe Now


u%G% s%' late T
R Y@ hhp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

antod pro-- Firm r..lfmsnt uf
GsrWlut ana strict cA .uu OF 'N'
peace treaties We're Hi.i |F
Premier ruIuCure tod . present.
Ing his new cabinet o. mruf aud
reading - statement off ..... boo tnv
chamber ut deputies.
This platform. as th' ...u.rr voice.
cd a. brought out an ovation fruu
the chumu'r apurouchlH. ... rnthu--
iu-m Clemsu,ouu wus wont 'H arouse
in ne" dark days Of c.. HHr
The chamber waa crowded. while
hig those who succeeded .u gaining
admission.
Premier Ioinctrc accepted tn Inn
mcdiHi, discussion OF Ir.'ruHllutiuus.
thus delaying the appea 'u Iu. cham
hcr Tor vote of canfN Hp,.
Th5 ministerial decia .n declared
that tn, problem OF rcII#ators dom
iuHfr4 400 others and tl.I .f Germany
fails to fuluu her unis-.HHnys upon
such a. capital question -n, French
parliament must. after ..u-ulfHtinn
with tho rouHrttiuns Commission. ra-
anime measures 20 %" sIHHrud tH ON.
force fulflImput Tho first uf thcao
measure tho premier declared. viii
b, the r-fthll-hment of serious ana
efrcHcipus control Of ti.rWuuEz bud.
get her issuance of paper money aud
her exports.
Tho declaration mph3siEod other
classes 60 the treaty of Versailles such
rs dI4urmHmcuts ana uuuishWeut OF
those guilty ut war crimes. must h'
fulfilled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

SAN FRANCiSCO. Jan te.--The
price OF refined cane sugar was ad.
vanc-d 10 cent? today from ss.sa per
hundred pounds I, fi.30 according
to announcement by the California
hawaiian sugar refinery
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
TAKE OR LEAVE,
THAT TRADE !
RUMOR !. !.
iriff Denies Rice-Peckinp augh.
Judge Deal. but Time
Will Tell. !.

President Griffith says that It's
pure, unadulterated bunk, that story
from Chicago to the effect that Sam
Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh will be
involved In a projected three-cornered
deal among the New York, Chicago
and Washington clubs. Nevertheless,
until the deal dies or lives. II will not
be known for a certainty just what
PRECEDENT Griffith viii do In New
York to strengthen his club for the
approaching season. -s -,
|, AS relayed from, New York, the
Chicago story has the following shifts
coming out of the New York meeting:
New York will turn over to- Wash.
ington Aaron Ward to play third
base. Jake May, a southpaw pitcher
to be purchased from Vernon. In the
Coast League, and Dick Kerr, the
wee Chicago southpaw. who will be
declared eligible some day by Judge
Lands, possibly before the 1928
season starts. ~
Washington will turn over to New
York Sam Rice and Roger. Peckin-
paugh- u.
White Sox Roger Peckinpaugh, Bob
Meusel and either Carl Mays or Waite
Hoyt.
The White sox will turn over 70
the Yankees Bib Falk. the young out
fielder, and Eddie Collins, the bril-.
liant second sacker,, who Is NOW
thirty-six years old.
This deal. just as announced would
the Yankees Bob Falk. the young out
Of Clark Griffith and the Washing.
ton club. Aaron Ward showed three
years ago that he was a dne third
sacker. He would Undoubtedly make
good here. tg .t
Dick Kerr would help any club to
which he might be sent, but he may
have to remain idle for a whole year
because of his suspension by Judge
Lapdis. Thus he would not be avail,
able until 1924.
Jake May, the best pitcher in the
Coast League, was q bloomer when
with the st. Louis Cardinals. and
there is no certainty that he can
make good in fast company. Further.
more, Kerr and May are ssouthpaws
which would further add to the lop.
sidedness Of the Washington pitching
staff. Mogridge, Zachary, Francis
Brillheart and Warmoth all being
southpaws.
SO, in return for Sam Rice and
Roger Peckinpaugh, the Griffs would
receive Ward for third base and Jake
May as an experiment in the box
The Washington end Of the proposed
deal IL not encouraging and explains
Grtffith's eager denial.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
7 H.IRD MAJOR
LEAGUE OUT.
ONCOASI !:
Baseball Men Believe Pacific
z League Is comingt to : !,
That. o.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Anticipa.
ting the future. by q matter Of sen
years. perhaps less. baseball men
declare sthat the day is not tod dis,
tslnt when the Pacific Coast League
will cut loose from itsypresentfAob.
|ligationa and operate Independently
on the basis, IL not the. status OF
third major league This Is or
iained Inevitable, they say.
The Coast. league occupies .
unique pokition in organized base.
ball. Rich in playing strength. and
playing TO daily crowds never seen
IN other minor league parks. 1t can
string along with the rest OF the
field or go II alone any, time the
spirit so moves.
Just at the moment IT seems sat
isfied to string along under the
chaperonage of the major leagues,
it's complacence fed by the fact that
they have come to the point where
paying $75,000 for coast league play.
ers Is, seemingly. quite the accepted
procedure.
II the makers do not care to pay
the tariff. 1t simply holds the player
for another season and Is Just as
vel satisfied. This attitude was
never. better emphasized than at the
recent meeting of the National AS:
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, when Connie Mack, the
Philadelphia ?" spendthrift, (" was
shaken down for a matter of $4,000
In the purchase of Sam Hale from
Portland. This is not being done
by Connie seven days m the week
He thinks less OF his lengthy wind
pipe than he does of $4,000.
In many other ways during the
meeting tfiis league was the dotp
mating factor. Some few OF TIN
smaller leagues showed a tendency
to. WAIVER every time the subject. OF
the draft was brought up. but, not
the Coast league The draft, 90, far
as II ~ concerned, is q very fal
setto laugh, and. OF right SHOULD
be. Il the draft. was in operatior
some fortunate major league clut
would have fallen heir TO Willie
Kamm. the 5000 baby, for some
thing less than $4,000. and the
same thing would apply to the
cases of Jimmy O'Conneil. Hale and
other expensive individuals.
The league is further fortified b,
the fact that its president, William
II. Mccarthy, Ia e,'of the bigges'
men In baseball, His. power Il
supreme through the minor leagu,
field. and even the majors lend ar
attentive ear when -,he voices a de
sire. ~ - 4. -. ."}s
The Pacific Coast League Is to,
big for its minor league colleagues
now. Ten years hence II viii al
most certainly have outgrown. tina
status altogether. y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LARRY LAJoIE BROUGHT ,
$500 WHEN A ROOKIE

Larry. Lajoie played his first game
OF professional ball on May 1, 1896,
with the Fall River club OF the New
England League. In three months
time he was graduated into the Ma
tional League.
y wath a batting average of .420 ms
q Recommendation he was placed on
the block for sale and all the big
league managers in the land bid on
him.
1.-THE club that lands this wonder
must pay 1880" said Marston. his
manager.
Boston had the first chance to buy
the big F'renchman, but thought the
price too steep. The Philadelphia
clQb paid the price and with that
organization Larry began his his
torio career.
the PhiIlies that season he batted
sos: and fielded 1000. -. - ~!
He was star for II years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FEW P[ layers
WERE REAL !:
REGULARS 4. /:
National Leaguers' Had Mors
Troubles Than Thsir, Rivals
in This Regard. : -

National League clubst had more
trouble in the past season settling
on infield combinations than did
the Americana In the official
averages Of both leagues the Ma
tionals IRE shown to have @uAed
In ten or more - games sixteen
first basemen. nineteen second base.
men, fifteen third bssemenc and
eighteen shortstops. The American
totals are twelve first basement
thirteen second basemen. twenty
one third basemen and thirteen
shortstops. In only one spot on
the infield, third base, did the Ban
Johnsonites use. more; hired men
The Americans total Of inffelders
IN ten or more games 10 fifty-nine:
the Nationals sixty-eight. = !,
The Yankees had three fixtures
in the infield-Pipp. at first, Ward
at second and, of course, the per.
petual performer. Scott at short.
McNaiiy and Dugan appeared at
The Giants had two REGULARS, Z
Kelly at first and Bancroft at
short. Frisch and Rawlings. Frisch
and Groh are the sure second and
third base custodians.
The Dodgers couldn't seem to get
set at all. Two first basemen,
Schmandt and Mitchell; three
second basemen. Johnston, Olson
ana Janvrin; two third basemen,
Johnston and High, and four short
stops. Olson, Johnston. High and
Ward, are Uncle Robbie's contrfhu.
ton to the infield for the season.
Checking up the list df infieider6
who played IN practically every
contest. n not In every one, iwe
find that in the American Leagsie
the list reads: E~HF'
.Yankees--Pipp. Ward. Scott. y
Browns--Sislers - .1[cManus, Gerbee.
White Sox = Sheeiy. johnson,
Judge. T-7-' I",'''
Tigers-Rieney. t,.E . -
Red Sox-Pratt.
Athletics--Galloway. y e. - e.
The Cleveland clubs record shows
at least two players q hating
participates in ten or. more .sAfnss
Tor each position ON the infleld. y
IN the National ], League the
'regulsrv" are a. follSws.S &
Giants. SKelly ana Bancroft;
Cards. Hornsby and Stock; Reds.
Daubert and Pinelli; Cubs, Hol.
iocher; Pirates, 0rinq,
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BUCK WHARTON favored
TO COACH PENN ELEVEN

p Hill A ID e L H IA. Dec. 1l.-
Charles M. "Buck'F wharton.
former star. lineman at Penpsyi-
vania. 10 being boosted BY many
alumni to sicceed Johnny Heis-
man as head coach OF the Red and
Blue for next season. -.
It IL practically admitted 9 that
Heisman win not be offered sn-
other contract a. coach, here. In
three years he has failed to -pro.
ouce teams OF the caliber required
@ snd the defeat this year. by Als-
Hsisman canio here nom Georgia
Tech where he had been successful
for years. His famous Georgia
shift" was ruled out of order by
officials In the North and he sps
had nothing else to teach the Red
and Blue. N aff,- - p "h
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Cubs VIII Be Unique
, In Three Things,
At Least

CHICAGO, Dec. '11.-Chi-
cago's National League baseball
club is long on champions. It
claims to have the tallest and
shortest men in the major
leagues and also the strongest
player.
Ernest Osborne, a pitcher,
standing six feet five and ONE
half inches in his stocking feet,
undoubtedly is the tallest player
in the majors. Earl Adams,
who came to the Cubs from
Wichita Falls, Kan, is q second
baseman and measures only five
feet four inches. js r. 50.
Lawrence ("Hack'D Miller,
who came from the Pacific Coast
League, is said to be the strong
est man in baseball. He is the
son Of Sebastian Miller, who for
years was known about Chicago
and the Middle West as the
strong man." and whose tests
Of strength are well remembered
by old-timers. I"
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PALTRY PRICE
FOR WIZARD
HITTER !. !:
Willie KeeIer, Champion Bats
man for Fourteen Years,
Brought Merely $500.

In these days of frenzied finance
among the baseball magnates. when
minor league players are being
bought for sums ranging between
$50 900 and 500. 900. with only q
$3.50 chance Of making good in the
majors, the following interesting
items should make the average
reader marvel some more:
Billy Keeler, one, Of tho worlds
famous batsmen, was sold to the
Brooklyn club badk in 1892 for $500,
For fourteen seasons Keeier batted
800 or better for the Brooklyn,
Baltimore and New York clubs and
finished his career in the big
leagues with q lifetime mark in
batting of .344.
Keeier created many records, the
most remarkable Of which was 60
ing through the season Of 1885,
without striking out. Then he
holds the record for batting safely
in ~ consecutive games. ~
Ty Cobb. last season. cut into one
of Keeler's records when he tied
the little fellows feat OF hitting
out 200 or more base hits In eight
different seasons. rt
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
JOHNNY McoUADE PLAYS
WITH CHAMPION CANTON

Johnny McQuade, former captain
and star halfback at Georgetown,
played with the Canton Bulldogs this
season. Yesterday, by defeating the
Toledo Maroons, the Bulldogs ended
a victorious season and has rikhtful
claim to the professional champion.
ship. The Bulldogs did not lose a
game and were tied but twice. .once
by the Toledo Maroons and the Day
ton Triangles.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FLORIDA MA !
....HAVE RACES|N !.
n. Spring !. !. !.
Jac,ssonyi!fs and, Tampa Plan.
ming Tracks ITO Open Not:
Later Than Next March,.

Before the winter n over Florida
in all probability win have Joined
the growing list OF States where rae,
ing is being revived. Information
which may be accepted rs authorita-
tive has come from the South that
efforts to revive the sport in that
State. have the sanction OF political
powers. and ambitious plans are 'be-
Ing made for the opening of two
tracks, with the possibility Of others
to follow II they succeed. -.
Tracks win be constructed at Jeck-
sonvilie and Tampa andgan effort
will be made to have them ready
for racing not later than March. 4.
II the necessary authorization 10
forthcoming. short fneetings-wlill be
held at the two tracks directly after
the close Of the Fair Grounds meet
ing at New. Orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BROWN LEADER
..hP0WERFU[
/. Athlete
SpelIman Holder Of New Eng.
land Heavyweight Wrestling
Honors for coIIegians.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 11.--John r,
Spellman, the new captain OF the
Brown football team, is the strong
man iof the. university and one Of It's
best athletes.. He came to Brown
from the Enfield High School
Thompsonville, Conn. where he
played football for three years, al
ternating at fullback and tackle. He
WIZ on the varsity squad In his
freshman year. In 1871 he started
at .fullback, but was, later shifted
to tackle. g,@ft iiJ ,r-
AT the beginning OF the season
just closed. Spellman went In al
left tackle and. played every game
In that position. His work In the
early gaf,res was Of high order. and
arainst. Yale and Harvard he stood
out a. one OF the finest tackles In
the East. 49, 4
rOn the 'offense he was the equal
ot his. captain, Guilian. while on
the dsfense there were few gains
made through his territory. He is
fast down the field and o. hard
clean .tackler. ~ @
gpellnaasf u also one Of the best
wrestlers Tn college circles. He
holds the New England heavyweight
open title, which he won last win.
tar. ana 10 one Of Browns -surest
point winnefs IN intsrcollegiafe
meets. He weighs 1Ss pounds. IL
- years old hnd belongs to the
eIass Of 1884. 81, -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Hermann Optimistic
Over Chances for
Pennant GLORY

Garry Hermann is rather opti-
mistic over the 1928 pennant
chances Of the Reds. He seems
to think that Moran has started
a team which will be able to do
something like the team Of 1919
accomplished when it won the
pennant.
IF you will look our men
over" says Garry, "you will GER
tainly agree that even if we have
no championship outfit we do
have some good players. I'm go
ing to be modest about it, but I
shall not be disappointed one
pretzel If we get the Better of the
Giants. Not a pretzel," repeat
ed Garry with a grin. d..
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
GENE cRIoUI TO FACE I.
JOHNNY kILBANE IN MAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Eueene
Criqui. v European featherweight
champion, will come to America
for a championship contest with
Johnny Kilbane. holder Of the
American title. They, VIII battle
In the Polo Grounds about next
May, according to Tom OrRourke.
manager OF the Republic A. c.
. Kilbane has declined to accept
any challenges from American con-
tenders. but he has expressed him.
self % willing to enter the ring
with Criqui. \
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

In 1910 Ferdle Schupp, OF. the
New York Giants, led all with
an average Of 80 earned runs
per game over q stretch Of thirty
contests. Six National League
pitchers and five in the Ameri-
can League permitted fewer than
two earned. runs for every game
they worked. Forty-two major
leaguers were under the $50
mark. i'~N. ''.. ,.
The next year Eddie Cicotte
led both leagues with 1853 in
forty-nine games. Eleven other
pitchers were under the 200
mark and thirty-seven were be-
low the ESQ mark.
Compare these records Of 1916
and 1917 with those of 1922 and
one must reach the\ conclusion
that the caliber of pitching has
fallen off woefully or that some
wonderful batsmen have sprung
up.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
BOBBY ROTH SIGNS FOR
YEAR WITH KANSAS CITY

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Bobby Roth.
veteran outfielder OF the American
League. has signed to play next
year with the Kansas City Blues
In the American Association.
Roth was released outright by
70 keep in training while at New
orleans, He played Independent
hall hs~... but prefers tby organ
lied kind.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY - LOUIS A. BOUCHER
SPEAKING OF THE PITCHERS

IRBAN FABER sptba pitcher of the Chicago White
~ Sox led the league for efficiency in 1872 He per%sa an
the h for Kid Gleasons gang Herman Piette The Dsr
Yas 2sr Urban Shocker, of the Browns
fourth with Walter johnson fifth with 299 Counting
those complete these five alone held the
foe to less than three earned per game Not sn A%efsn
pitcher the limit Neverheess LOOKING
back the records better marks be found when the rabbit
deliveries stylish =
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Just Odds and Ends

- -
nIP COLLINS, Red Soxa Ray
X Francis, Griffs; Herb Pen
- nock Red Sox, and Harry
Courtney, White Sox, each con-
tributed seven wild pitches to the
seasons records.
Fourteen pitchers were used by
the Griffs. They were johnson,
Zachary Mogridge, Francis, Brill
heart, Courtney, Phillips, Erick-
son, Warmoth, Gleason, Young
blood, Woodward, Turk and
McGrew. % a..
In direct contrast, the winning
New York Yankees used but eight,
Shawkey, Bush, Hoyt,3 Mays,
Jones, Murray, Llewellyn, and
O'Doul. The best and most SUE
cessful teams always, or almost
always, use the fe%est singers.
This is a baseball cardinal rule.
Twenty-three different pitchers
performed for Iris Speakers
broken-down Cleveland Indians.
Never mind who they were, some
will never be heard Of again.
Urban Shocker's 149 strikeouts
gives him precedence over Faber
by just one whiting. Bob Shaw
key was third with 130.
Howard Ehmke, recently traded
by Detroit to the Red Sox, hit
twenty-three batsmen, while his
team mate, Pillette, plunked
fifteen for second place in the
wild man league. N-