The New York herald., 1922-03-03

ness. but no reply as yet has been re-
ceived.
To come back to that grand old work
out of this afternoon, IL was hummer
and mighty hard on some OF the base
balls and baseball players thrown into
the arena. Many a ball rewarded the
watchful waiting OF delegation oi
youngsters which stood behind the right
field fence. Four times did Ross Young
lift the leather over that barrier. and
thrice did AIeusel duplicate the trick
The big fellows hit that pill hard and
viclously. Most of them sent II on a
line and before long the outfielders were
run ragged and Jagged with their
tongues hanging out OF their faces.
The workout started with o general
convocation and warming mp. Then Nc
Graw ordered batting practice and sent
in one young finger after another to
toss them UP for the boys. Some Of the
pitchers were a little too ambitious, and
Mac" had to keep cautioning them not
to put anything on the ball. Mcfarland
was the first finger 10 do the honors.
and then came Jonnard, Clancy. Proctor.
Benton, Malone Shores, Albertson and
McGloughlin. The only recruit pitchers
who did not work on the hin were Virgil
Barnes. Edwin Hale. the right handler
from Mississippi College, who was oil
Southern halfback last fall, and slim
Stanton, San Francisco. beanpole south
paw.
Hale. who comes to q ball club already
supplied with football material, handles
himself like q ball player and operates
with the bat in contravention or all
pitching convention. He IL a fast, easy
moving. graceful athlete, well put to-
gether. and takes a fine cut at the ball.
utf RI
cone and Ralph SINNERS. who will have
It out with Bill Cunningham for George
Burnss number twelves. Boone Is q
broth OF n boy and scales something like
200 pounds and Is a left handed hitter
SINNERS, n right handed batter, is al.
most as big as Boone. They are big,
compact citizens. OF the old fashioned
outfield type. but they are speedy IN
spite OF their size.
SINNERS IL Graceful.
SINNERS Is particularly graceful both
In batting and fielding. We watched
him 20 after a long fly, and he did his
Job with artistic effect as well as cffcc-
tiveness. SINNERS sent ono sizzling
along the third base foul line and then
raised one over the right field wall
However, lie did this against tossups. 50
we VIII nave TO Wftlt " MHlie peibE'
passing real judgment on this young
man.
or all the fingers who worked Pierce
Malone made the best impression, bu'
we must again remember that early
spring beauties very often turn up u
Waterbury and Cedartown. However
there was no mistake about Malone'S
looking good. He ~ a right handler OF
only 10. weighs about 200 pounds AND
has a chest like beer barrel. Below
the knees he is built along spindiy lines
MY father told mo 10 do a lot =
dancing and develop those legs to match
the rest OF the works. said Malone this
morning. but we fear that all thf
dancing he will do In this camp vii
have TO be unlimbered in the field
There was considerable dancing by
Harold Bower who was pressed into
service this afternoon as a first base
man. They came hot and fast nj the
old Pennsylvania football star and nc
tried 10 keep from saying. How do you
do" to n few which he should have
tipped his hat to and passed along. As
result he was a sore young man with
sore hands tonight. and he VOWS he
will know better for the next few davs.
This was Texas Independence Day
here.
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