Indiana daily times., 1922-03-10
INDIANS GET
NEW PLAYERS
FROM GIANTS
Pitcher, Infielder and KinseIla
Turned Over to Tribe in N
SINNERS Deal.
RAIN SLOWS PRACTICE

MARLIN, Texas, March 10.-With the
| turning over Of three more players to the
Indians today the Ralph SINNERS deal
with Giants is believed to be completed.
! James Clancy, a southpaw pitcher; Will
| liam Heine, an infelder and Bob Kin
| sella, outfelder, come to the Indians.
Kinsella was with the Indians last sea-
son, but was turned back to the Giants.
1t Is likely that he will be used in a
trade by Manager Hendricks. Both
Clancy and Heine are said to be college
stars picked up by McGraw Hendricks
will make good use Of Southpaw Clancy
if the young twirler shows the proper
talent. The coming, Of Clancy gives the
Indians a likely looking pitching star
and the club roster now appears set
for the season If each member delivers
as expected. Owner Smith and Manager
Hendricks completed the SINNERS deal
while in San Antonio, the Giants camp.
Outfelders Brown and Spencer repre-
sented the first part Of the SINNERS
trade.
RAIN HALTs A. NJ.
WORK THURSDAY.
The first let-up in the training Of the
Indians since the club arrived at Marlin
early this week came Thursday morning,
following a downpour Of rain which
made the diamond at Rimes Park a mud
dy morass and prevented the aggregation
from taking part in a workout. The
afternoon brought out the sun, however,
and Tex COvington, manager pro tenn, led
meeting in which hitting and batting
games occupied the entire afternoon. =
The players are working with all thei u
power to make the most of the training
season in the South. The exhibition
schedule will provide the club with meet
ings against the Galveston Club and the
New York Giants, playing Galveston two
games and four with McGraws clan willis
still in this vicinity.
On the way home the Indians will hook
up with Tulsa for a pair of games. This
series Of games and those scheduled for
Washington Park, Indianapolis, with the
Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers and the
Chicago Cubs will place the club on edge
away, and the club is more than anxious
for q grand getaway, and the club is
moro than anxious TO get a flying start.
Ideal weather is promised for the re-
mainder Of the week. Hendricks likely
Will arrange regular" and "yannigan"
games for all next week.
OUTFIELDERS GALORE
IN INDIAN CAMP.
There are outfelders galore in the
Indians camp, with Walter Rehg, Eu
gene Morrison Of last years club, and
Vernon Spencer, Eddie Brown and Harry
Purcell, all hitters of renown, working
for places in the outer garden. The
three new outfelders all look mighty
sweet. and it will be hard to hazard
I a guess as to who's who, Kinsella is
also expected TO make some one hustle.
the park Thursday morning, owing TO
the condition Of the diamond, most Of
the squad took a hike into the country
as a Iimberingu gup exercise.
Young Dick Attreau is due for a good
year. The shifty first baseman scoots
around the bag in clever fashion. At
treaus hitting in the warmup sessions
has been good, most of his drives being
on a line and travelling fast.
Eddie Sticking was one Of the in1elA
regulars who came put of the. earlN'
practice sessions feeling a bit stiff. The
second base guardian is rounding into [
form, however, but is taking things sert-
ously and wants to be sure all the sOrs-
ness is gone for good.
Nebraska claims Eddie Brown as q
native son, and the Giant outielder also
says it is so. Brown began playing in
the Nebraska State League and thence
travelled higher to the Central Associ-
alton. San Antonio got him next, and
after demolishing most of the fences in
the Texas loop, Brownie found himself
III New York.