davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31


Ss4o, $3.50. won: Lariat. 11o tCatreI).
$3.50. $3.50, second; Rhymer. 110 tSte-
vens), $3.50. third. Time, 1:B. Wise
Judge, Argento, Al Wick, Shenandoah.
Peerless One. Cigale High Olympus, Pat
tern and Eva Song also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Colonel Matt, 107 (Fator), $500.
$500. S2.2o. won; Colonel Snyder, 1oI
(Long), $500 s2+o, second; Corncntter,
liz (Martinez), s2.2o. third. Time.
1907 as. Rosa Atkin, Milda, North Shore
and Due de Guise also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Joella !.
113 (Ralls), 800, S3.40, 3240, won;
Paisley, III (Carter). 1870, S3%o. sec
ond: Carlos Enrique, 1os tSingleton),
S2.so, third. Time, 1:13 As. Delante,
Jack Bauer, Mart Bunch and Fsbcr
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a furlons.
Resresso, III tMartines), $40, $3.50,
Saso, won: Just Right, 1o6 tCarter),
SI.lo, sa.so, second; MadGe F., los tFa-
tori, Ssso, third. Time, 1:644-5. Diso-
lutte and Orleans Girl also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--Miie and sixteenth.
Lou Anna, 10s (Thomas), $3.50, $3.50.
1920. won; Frank Fogarty, 106 tPet-
soidt). $500. $3.50, second; woodie
Montgomery. 11s (Singleton), $3.50,
third. Time, 1;ts, Prince Direct, Ksth-
crime Rankin. Louis Sample and Charley
Boy also ran,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACn-six furiong.. =, Thirty
seven. ils !Fstorb $50 saaSi 3S.,.saS .s,S,
ssaS. sca sa.ee, second; PIunser, lis tHn.
derscnj. si4ie. third. Time. l;it IS
Virgin. wann oiri. Oklahoma KID, Pc
sncoNp Rxcp-s,. turlons. Poor
Fs: F.. S.!a: g .asnls. 'sss i.s.. ...',iso' i. Is
third. ssHSs'' rims' lib 81 W h.rp.r..
Velvet, Seven SECS, PesGy Martin,
Msudis Wilson, Brelsshi, rinssusns
THIRD HACp-o~s mrs s~A ssysaty
yarda Laura Cpehraa. ne tnallsl, MA
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Y %@ %9 2AG[ET|RAG(GS
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.
FOR SUNDAY

FOR SUNDAY
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; $500 all
ages: claiming. Little Smile, SO; Helen
Major ISs Zoe Tag s:.rnn III: ,Msy FlHn:
:Don Jose, Iii; ELLA Waldo. III: Jack
Lee. ia; Hamilton A., lls. .
ali ages Anglo, ios; 'Phillip Luso, los:
Hazel Dale. los; 'It, 1os; Dominator,
lio; Colonel Matt, III; Bes. welch. III; ;
ia: Redman. Il5; Cannon Ball, IFS.
THIR DRACE--Mile and an eighth :
claiming: 5000: three-year-olds and up
R.a,nS bsnS os 0. AEsnsanS M%eer ioS os old
McKenna. I0s; Fireworth. 1l3; General
Byng. I02: 'John Arbor. los; .swenson
1os; Cacamano, los; 'Capon. los; Slick
113.
FOURTH RACE-one mile; 500
three year -olds and up. Krippen. los
Scotland Yet. 1os; Bastile. Ill; Due ds
longs: claiming; $500: all ages: Law
renee Manning, los; ,Bill Blackwell
Cascade. los; Horinss, III; :sam Reh.
l14; 'Dr. Corbett. III.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; five fur
longs; $1,000; three-yesr-elds and up:
OIL Man. ZIG; aMotor Cop. I21: a Phone
Ward. 81: Corbett, 1o1: Krewer, lis;
Abandane. 11s; Judge Pryor, 81; Lucy
Button, lo5; Lion dor. 12o. alrwin en-
try.
yards; claiming; $500: three year -olds
and up. 'Siik Sox. 1o3; 'Mount Rose.
III; Summer Sigh, III: Eugenia X,
III: Cavalcador II, III: 'Rajah. 1os'
'Fair orient, los.
EIGHTH RACE-s600: all ages; five
furlongs: claiming. Council, 106; '1con.
1907; Joe Blair. 1o3; Amackassin, i12;
Pay OFF, ia: Sister Susie, liz; Corn
Gutter, 112; F. G. Corley. ia; Kirk
wood, 112.
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

up to the high standard expected
will be supplanted.
Maryland can well feel proud Of
its racing plants and the class Of
competition offered. The plants
themselves while maybe as not
pretentious as others over the coun.
try, nevertheless attracted a higher
class Of thoroughbreds than any
other plants in the world. This alone
speaks volumes for Maryland racing
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
C0NCANN0N WINS.

. Joseph Concannon. the New York
expert. won both matches in his
exhibition at the New England
parlors yesterday.
In the afternoon he defeated
Frank Harrison 100 10 .. and in
the evening. Louie Loomis. 100
to 70.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
MARSH COACHES PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. go
was made here to.
day that Edward Marsh. veteran
oarsmen, will assist
Head Coach Joe Wright. of the
University of Penn Drew next ycar,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
AviatOrs Add Another
Victim to Their List

The Boiling Field Aviators were
hard out to score q victory over the
Yosemite A. c. in a well.played
game last night, % to 10. Jewell
and Gilbert. for the winners, made
victory possible through their ex-
cellent guarding Of the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
"MET" LADS WIN.

Metropolitan Presbyterian Sunday
school players defeated the All Souls
team by 36 to 0 yesterday. The
score:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

substitutions-Metropoiitan Presbyte-
rian. Boyd for Bennie. Bennie for Robb,
Robb for McCaffery. McCaffery for
Robb, Robb for Bennie; All Souls, JEFF
fries for Cough, Cough for Jeffries,
Sharp for Melton. Bangs for Sharp.
Floor gosls-Radice (bE Bennie (D,
Boyd (S, Robb t2), Lowdon, Cough as,
Darneille. Foul goals-Lowdon, o out
of 2: Bennie, 0 out of 1: Cough, o out
Of 2; Callahan, I out OF 3. Referee-
Mr.. Joynes. Umpire-Mr. Sumner.
Time OF ausrters--s minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
SAILORS VICTORIOUS.

The Naval Reserve basketball
team defeated the strong Carlisle
A. C. team for the second time on
the Armory floor last night, 25.17.
Stewart. Of the Reserves, and Brad
ley, of the Carlisle A. c., each con-
tributed five field goals and played
an excellent game. Lineup and
summary:
Nsvv CarlisIa
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

SubstitutionsVSwanso TOT JeweII' H's
sey for Simons. Goals from floor-Hun-
sicker tD, Jenewit. t6l, Jewell, Mac
tosses--Hunsicker, 2 out OF 4; McCloskey,
Z out Of .. Referee-Lieutenant wilkins.
Time of periods-Ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
MT. VERNON AHEAD.

Mt. Vernon Juniors were the vic
tors in a basketball game played
against Chevy Chase on the Army
and Navy Preparatory Schools gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. the
score being 74-14. Mt. Vernon
Juniors lead at the end of the
first half by a 22-S score, and
totaling SO points in the second
half brought its total to "A points.
Heeke and Robinson for Mt. Vernon
made &c baskets between them,
Heeke getting 16 Of these.
Score of the game between Mt.
Vernon and Chevy Chase follows:
Mt. v. Juniors. Chevy Chase.
Robinson ........L. F...... Knaebel
Pyles ........ r. F......... Duryee
Heeke ............C.. Hubbard
Hogge ..........L G........... Curtis
Elliott t6), Knaebel ca. Duryee (2),
Substitutions-Chevy Chase, Higgins
for Wells. Goals from floor-Robinson
ro). Pyles N. Heeke us). HogEe 90,
llliott t5), Knaebel (2), Duryea (2),
Hubbard (3. Fouls-Robinson, o in Q;
Heeke. in 2: Curtis. 0 in 2. Referee
Mr.. New.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
FALL
BEFORE FAST
ALOYSIUS IS"
Joe Atherton Proves Out.
standing Star in Local Clubs
Victory Over New Workers.

" HE Aloysius five, reinforced
by Joe Atherton, triumphed
over the famous National
Tramps, Of New York, at the
Coliseum last night in a we'll
played game, SO to q. Atherton's
offensive and defensive playing
was in . large measure respons-
ible for the victory Of the local
quint.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
jefferson Park.


FIRST RAGE onG. Time LIS Pur.e 500 Value to winner sS2s
w
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
PIMLICO ESTABLISHES NEW
RECORD FOR STAKE EVENTS

Salley's Alley and Lucky Hour Cnch Claims te
Championship Honors of Their Respective Divi
sions During Maryland's Fall Meetings-Attend
ance Records Broken.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

1HoRoUGHBRED competition in the immediate vicinity of Wash
ingon during the highly patronzed thar
before The four oneme tracks of Maryland namely
Pmico small
strips such Tmonum Upper Marlboro Hagerstown drew
tar numbers from the National Capital than has heretofore
their uont
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ALUMNI BEATEN.

Western High School defeated
the Alumni players by a score
of SO to 16 yesterday having little
or no trouble with the visiting
team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

PIRATE Mese from tn. and won finG r TSTann was M &
quit
n
h hem m e S S By UncieMsi,s % M owner % T T
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

McNuity for Thomas. flanagan for
Eisenger. Eisenger for Hannesan, Alex
ander for Buiin. Phillips. FOR CARRIER.
Lamar for Frisby, Thomas for McNulty,
Kemp for Brazee. weeden for Heron,
Brazee for Baird, Heron ror Drozes.
Field goals-Phillips, Lamar, Thomas,
Bulin, 2; CARRIER. 2: Frisby, 8; McNulty,
Kemp, Q; Heron, Bard. Jeffrtes, Drozes.
Free tosses--PhiIlips, . in 10; Frisby.
. in 8; Heron, 1 in 4; Baird. In 6.
Referee-Sumner.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31


Sir Radiant Josephine c. Evelyn Sawyer and
%
h s by McG Owner j A GbsonT
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

servNo
me
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Knight Heather badly early,
ridden hung
hard
Winner. by owner 8. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

s: s:n 81 sa Il: :sz s::s,
ther cloudy; '
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Maize stood long drive gsmey and just lasted Tricks appes
Poygs Cocroach Spectacular Girl Alro Wadsworh Last
Time, I,l4 SIS. Purse, s7oo
66 second third $50 The Bog:iu.s hsndicsp for a.
90 OEden-Madchen Owner Louis Trainer ~ J. Murphy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

cinched. Fred Mitchell made Il Su :
cess of the Braves and put the Ma
tiOnal League on the map in Boston.
Bill killifer star catcher of the Cubs,
is the only playing manager among
the receivers. He started in mid-Sea-
son last year after Johnny Evers
resigned, and he did as well with the
club as could be expected. Uncle
Wilbert Robinson is another good eX-
ample of the success achieved by for
mer catcherS.
Connie Mack Is Dean.
Only two managers in the American
league can trace their career back to
the mask and big glove days. Connie
Mack, veteran manager of the Athlet-
les, is the dean of them all The
lean leader of the Philadelphia Amer
leans used 10 he the king of them ALL
but he has been in the slumps for six
years. Lee Foil. who has built up a
pennant contender for the ST Louis
Browns, is the only other former
catcher handling a club in Ban John
sons circuit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
RALPH SINNERS IS
SURE TO MAKE GOOD
Milwaukee Youth Works His Wav
to New York Giants.
Tried to Get Tryout Vita Brewers
but Owners Couldn't See-OeveI-
oped Into Real Star With In
dianapolis Team.

Back in the spring of 1920 a Mil
waukee boy tried to get a tryOut with
the Brewers. All he wanted was a
chance to show his wares. but the
club owners could not see the boy
from the home town. says the Mil
Waukee Sentinel Today this same
yOungSter. Ralph SINNERS, is the
property of the New York National
league club. bringing four players and
cash to Indianapolis by the deal
A star with the indianapolis club in
1921 and one of the most promising
Youngsters ever sent from the \. A. Ia
the majors, SINNERS was sought by
several big league clubs.
1t was in 1920 that Jack Hendricks,
manager Of the Indianapolis club, was
sending his Indians against the Brew
ers, that he was told about a fleet-foot-
ed yOungster Of the SandlOtS who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

could hit at a terrific clip and was
stealing more bases than any other
two players in the circuit Hendricks
looked him up and decided to give him
a chance. He failed to show much
during the closing days of the 1920
season. He went South with the In
dianapOlis club in 1921 and a decided
Improvement was noticed in his play
ing.
Hendricks then decided to start him
as a regular. He made good from the
jump. Playing in Minneapolis last
fall. in the last series between the In
dams and MillerS, SINNERS was the
outstanding star. He got a NIT, was
hit by pitchers and very nearly got on
the paths every time he came to bat.
He is speed merchant, one of the
fastest that the A. A. has ever boast
ed. He is six feet tall, weighs 100
pounds and is only twenty-One years
old. Last season he played in 164
games. was at bat $50 times, made 236
hits for a percentage of .347.
It's the old story of the athlete not
being able to make good in his home
town.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
Diamond
SquibS

Charley Herzog has landed a Job
as baseball coach in the army.
years-1S97 to 1913-hit 300 or better
In the National league
George Gibson in 1909 caught 40
consecutive games for Pittsburgh. His
team won the National league pennant
that year.
The st. Louis Browns have given
unconditional releases to Pitchers Ed
Lambling and Clarence LillpOp. both
st. Louis youngsters
First the players strike out for the
South and then they strike out for the
North. Entirely too much spring prac-
tice in striking out
Cincinnati put forth the first sal
aired baseball team in 1865 and in
1869 the club went through the sea
son without defeat
The St Louis club of the American
league has released Phil Todt. an out
fielder, to the Columbus club of the
American association.
Joe Dugan seems to have recovered
from the effects of his illness and is
beginning to show his real quality
with the Boston Red SOx.
Jake Daubert, first baSeman of the
Cincinnati Reds. is hitting the ball as
hard as ever, proving distinctly that
he has not Outlived his usefulness.
Willie Keller. for eight consecutive
years in the National league. made
200 hits or more reaching the high
water mark for that organization in
1897 with 243.
Edwin EayrS, former Boston Braves
and Brooklyn player. has Joined the
Brown university baseball coaching
staff TO aid Coach Smell in developing
his pitching staff.
Under the rules of 1881. a batter
could rot take first on balls until
seven had been called. In 1880 the
number was cut to six and in 1889 tc
four. There has been no change since
Ernest NeitZke. pitcher and all
around player. who was with the BOs
London Of the Mint league. has beer
released to the F.ttSfield club of ths
Eastern league for the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

The Brooklyn club has released
Pitcher Paul Schneider to the Saginaw
Mint league club.
Special instructions have been given
Coast league umpires to enforce the
balk- rules the coming season.
Eddie HaZen. OutfieIder. acquired by
Springfield of the Western association
from Omaha, may be converted into d
first baseman.
Eddie Hooper, veteran minor league
manager and player, has been engaged
as baseball coach for Mount st. Mary's
college at Emmitsburg Md.
Pitcher Curly Brown. TO whom the
Kansas City club acquired title from
the Los Angeles club, has decided that
he won't play ball this year.
Claud Noel. all round athlete and
pitching candidate. has been released
by the st. Louis Browns TO the Aber-
deem club of the Dakota league.
Vernon Spencer. playing the Outfield
for Indianapolis in an exhibition game
at Galveston, cracked IL leg and is
likely to be out of it for some time
The Bloomington club of the Three-I
has signed Roy Adams, a pitcher who
has made a great reputation playing
with the Valparaiso university team.
Ed Manning, veteran intielder, who
tried a comeback in the Southern
league last year, announced he will
not join the Atlanta team this year.
COrneliGe <Red) Roche. third base
man, sold last year by Kansas City to
Charleston and later transferred to
Lakeland, has been declared a free
agent by Secretary Farrell.
With Andy High threatening TO take
his job away from MIN. Jimmy Johns
ton of the Brooklyn Dodgers has taken
on new life and is playing third base
up to the handle and hitting hard.
Billy Bergen, for years catcher on
the Brooklyn team. of late years in
retirement at Worcester. Mass, has
been signed to coach pitchers on the
Syracuse team of the international
league.
Manager Iris Speaker of Cleveland
let's it be known that he will carry
seven infielderS. McInnis, Wamby
Sewell and Gardner are the regulars
with GuistO, Stephenson and Hammond
the substitutes
Manager George Stallings of the
Rochester InternatiOnalS has turned
Outtielder Ben Paschal back to Char
lotte. A leg broken last fall handi
capped Paschal in his hopes of making
good with Rochester.
There is a radical difference betweei
the styles of play employed by East
ern and Western basketball teams. Ii
the West. close hard guarding is al
lowed. while in the East any attemp
to play other than the ball is a foul
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Professionalism must be erased
from college athletics if they are to
endure.
believe that in most cases the col
lege restrictions are perfectly proper
1t is up to the athlete to be loyal to
himself and his college. Deception on
the part Of the student works to the
detriment of the athlete, the coach
and the college.
Favors Summer Baseball.
| favor only one thing in the rules
relative to athletics at the various col
leges. l am for summer baseball,
writes Andy Smith, football coach of
the University of California, in the
Chicago Post. | believe it would great
ly help to eradicate professionalism if
the colleges would permit the students
to play ball during the summer months
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

for pay. They should not be allowed
to play with any team affiliated with
organized baseball. Any rule that
makes for deception is wrong. The
provision relative to summer ball Is
such a rule.
Money Part Covered Up.
Every college player who is worth
while. and who needs the money,
wants to play during the summer. \
great many of them do it, taking pre-
cautions to protect their amateur
standing by being paid for other work,
which merely covers dp the baseball
compensation.
Permit summer ball. Place the ath-
leteS on their honor during the college
season. Deal harshly with those who
offend and professionalism will take
the count.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
EVERYTHING AGAINST HIM

John McGraw. manager of the
Giants. tells an amusing one on
Pitcher Fred TOney in the
Worlds series. The robust twirl-
er was heart and soul for win
ming. but couldn't. The second
time he was taken out his dis
appointment was intense and for
the moment the iron entered his
soul. Nobody said anything when
he went to the bench, and for a
moment he didn't say a word.
Then out with il thus: We'll.
that's what | get for coming to
this town. The public's against
me, the players are against me.
the press is against me and the
managers against me"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

The navy expects to send a plebe
crew to race Harvard and Princeton
vearIings on May at Cambridge.
Montreal's city council has recon-
mended a boxing commission to gov
ern all professional bouts limited TO
10 rounds.
Jack McAuliffe is still securing Eng
land for a good heavyweight prospect
TO toss into the ring with Jack
Dempsey.
IT'S said that Champion Jack Demp-
sey will demand the same money to
fight Wills that he received from his
Carpenter bout, something like $780,
OOO
1t is said that Jimmy Wilde, fly
weight champion, may not be able to
box again because of a recent injury
received in horseback riding in Eng
land.
There are 90 head in the Murphy
stables at Poughkeepsie, and it is
pretty safe to say that five first-class
racing stables could be made up from
the lot.
Edward AbercrOmbie, Bridgeport
Conn. has been elected captain of the
Springfield college swimming team
Abercrombie is a junior. He has been
4 diver on the team for the past two
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Youngsters who want to stay in the
game after their baseball legs give
out should go to catching.
1t seems from figures that the wise
old backstops have the best chance of
remaining in the game at big money
after their field days are over.
One-half of the major league mana
gers are old catchers and practically
every one of them have teams up in
the races in both leagues. Old-time
catchers, in fact. have become 80 sue
ceSSful in handling teams that club
owners are seeking them for open
berthS.
National League Leads.
The National League leads with six
managers who have served behind the
bat. Pat Moran, manager of the Reds,
has two pennants and a worlds cham
piOnship to his credit Branch Hickey
had the runner-up last year and the
prospective dark horse of 1922. George
Gibson failed to win a pennant in his
first year out when his team collapsed
in the Rtretch with the pennant almost
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
MILLER'S BIG VACATION

Bling Miller. the new Outfielder
Of the Athletics, is quite a char
acter. He lives on a farm near
VintOn, Ia. I never have to get
in shape" he said. because I'm
in shape when | report AS soon
as the ball season ends there
are 5000 bushels of corn for my
brother and me to huSk. We
have a big farm and raise lots
of grain to fatten hogs for the
market. l am kept on the job
from early to late. The baseball
season is my vacatiOn.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
CLOSER ALLIANCE Is URGED
Yale News Would Segregate Those
Teams Where Scholastic Require
ments Are Ignored.

The Yale News is advocating COM
mon board of athletic control and
closer alliance with Harvard and
Princeton. one of the changes Sug-
gested is the arranging of the sched-
ules by the board with the view of
segregat1ng those teams whose col
Ieges do not live up to the scholastic
requirement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
ALORICH TO COACH AT YALE
Only Man in Athletic History of Insti-
tuition to Captain Baseball and
Gridiron Teams.

Malcolm Aldrich, captain of 1ale's
football team last fall and one of this
seasons baseball nine, will be assist
ant football coach next fall. This is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

play sub in the outfield with Cobb,
Heilman, Veach and Flagstead. Mo-
hardt is the only rookie outfielder re-
naming on CObb's list. His excellent
base running and fine fielding and con-
sistent clouting won him the place on
the team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
MOHARDT is SURE OF BERTH
Notre Dame Star Expects to Play UtiI,
ity Role in Outfield With De-
troit Tigers.

Johnny Mohardt, former NOtre
Dame football and baseball star, is
sure of a berth with the Detroit Ii
gers, according to information which
has reached NOtre Dame. He will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
PnAiSE Fer Haley

A critic travelling with the De
troit Tigers pays these compli-
mems 10 Fred Haney, recruit
third sacker from Omaha:
"Haney has this about him:
When he fumbles a batted bail
he leaps after it. He RECEIVERS
with lightning rapidity and al
ways makes che throw. Few in
tielderS do that. When the av-
erage infielder fumbles he calls
it Il tough break and slowly wad-
dies after the ball, making no
attempt to recover and get the
runner"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

In accordance with the custom inaugu
rated a year ago when the football
captain returned in that capacity after
graduation. Aldrich is the only man
in Yale's athletic history TO captain
both the baseball and gridiron teams
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22
MOTIFS critic
DIAMOND

The Brooklyn club has released
Pitcher Paul Schneider to the Saginaw
Mint league club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Eddie Hazen. Outfielder. acquired by
Springfield of the Western association
from Omaha, may be converted into i
first baSeman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Special instructions have been given
Coast league umpires to enforce the
balk- rules the coming season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Under the rules of 1882. bate
could rot take first on balls unit
seven had been called. In 1885 tn
number was cut to six and in 1889 {,
four. There has been no change since
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Ernest NeitZke. pitcher and all
around player, who WAS with the Bos
ton Red SoX last season, coming from
London Of the Mint league. has been
released to the T.ttSfield club of the
Eastern league for the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-22

Eddie Hooper, veteran minor league
manager and player. has been engaged
as baseball coach for Mount St Mary's
college at Emmitsburg. Md