davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
FACTIONS STAGE BIG RIOT IN
CHURCH PULPIT.
Thirty Members Of Congregation Al.
rested and Bonded for Behavior.
MINISTER FIERCELY ATTACKED
Coat Of Preacher Ripped to Pieces, Re
yolver in Inner Pocket Saved Life OF
DETECTING Point Of Ice Pick.

Winchester, Va, Aug. 6.-Stiff fines
wero imposed and peace bonds requir-
cd last night in P0dce Coort after nea,
ly score Of members of st. Paul's
African Methodist Church had been n
rested on blanket warrants sworn gu.
by Presiding Elder, w. w. Roberts,
which revolvers, and ice pick and fists
and feet flourshed between warning
factions Of the church.
Only tho arrival Of police prevented
bloodshed and possibly murder, accord
ing to eyewitnesses. AS it was, how
ever, ono minister was attacked in
the pulpit with an ice pick, which ripp
ed the back Of his coat from ono end
to the other, and when struck at MS
heart, a pistol he carried on his inner
pocket DETECTED the daggerlike point.
The whole trouble arose over the
refusal Of Rev. J. II. Hawkins, local
pastor to go to Harrisonburg,, Va, as
ordered, by Bishop Albert johnson OF
Philadelphia. Hawkins recently eX-
PEELED some Of the oldest members Of
the church, resulting in the congrega-
ton, ono Of the largest here, dividing
up into factions.
RETURNED CHURCH KEYS.
After he refused to give up the
church., committee was sent to try
him for INSTRUMENTATION, and Ire was
suspended. The investigating commit
tee was refused the keys, and got out
q writ Of unlawful detainer, returnable
next Wednesday.
Late evening, however, while choir
rehearsal was in progress with Rev.
Hawkins present, members of the Ii.
vestigating committee and many Of
those opposed to Hawkins, marched If,
to the church in Il body, the ministers
proceeding to the pulpit platform ~
take possession Of the church.
Choir rehearsal stopped abruptly.
and all hands, men and women alike,
engaged in melee, James w. Stcph.
| ensOn, q Hawkins adherent was said
| to have attacked Rev. p. y. Smith, OF
Raphine, Va, one Of the investigators
with an ice pick, Sitting his coat. a
moment later the pick was driven to-
wnrd the lreacl.er's heart. 1t struck
something hard and it was found the
preacher had 8. loaded revolver u his
pocket.
! Presiding Elder Roberts was maui
Ell Ivy men and women, and finally
was rescued by the police, who found
tho entire gathering talking, shouting
and gestfculating eXcitedly Some 81
the lights had been turned out and in
tho partial darkness friend and foe
alike were beaten and battered. Rev.
Smith was arrested for carrying con.
cealed weapons. At the hearing James
Stephenson testified Rev. Roberts was
drunk when he undertook to hold quar-
terly conference, and that several OIL,
cial members "smelt his breath" to
make sure Of their suspicious.
During the riot Rev. Hawkins fled
and is said to have gone to Philadel-
phia to lay his side Of the church war
before Bishop Johnson. 1t was arrang-
ed to hold services tonight with police
protection, If necessary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
A HEALER OF GREAT POWER

81, Every man and woman ought to this lady
she can tell things that to
Madame Jeferson bring tangled brains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
"Y" SWIMMERS TO
MEET FORT WAYNE
Second of Series of Aquatic
Meets to be Held at Nata-
forum Saturday.

The Fort Wayne Y. N c. A. swim
ming squad viii come 10 South Bend
Saturday evening. Dec. so and viii
meet the local Y. NJ. G.. a. flying
squadron" swimming team at the
City natatorium, in the second of a
series Of meets.
Two weeks ago the Fort Wayne
aggregation defeated the local swim
meus at Fort Wayne, by one point
after a close and bitterly contested
battle The teams We're evenly
matched then although South Bend
was using several substitutes With
the regular lineup next Saturday.
members of the "Y' team are con-
Oberlin. Dewey Darling. Ed White.
Harold ClybOrne. Wrightsman and
Taylor VIII represent South Bend.
The meet Will consist of many in
teresting swimming races fancy div
ing and plunging. A large crowd is
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
PEN STATE COACH
SAYS COAST GAME
WAS GREATEST EVER
Bezdek Pays High Tribute to
Battle Between West Vir-
ginia and GOnzaga.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 26-(By
A. P)-"The greatest football game
have ever seen"
This was the tribute paid today to
the West Virginia onzaga warriors
today by Hugo Bezdek. veteran
coach of Penn State. after the east
81 to 10 victory over the west here
at the stadium yesterday.
Gonzaga. rated by many as a set
up for West Virginia, proved a
formidable opponent and but for a
missed goal and a forward pass
dropped right on the fasteners goal
line by a hairs breath, they would
have tied the score.
1t was an aerial battle all the
way. the two teams being coached
TO perfection in this line Of attack.
Nick Nardacci of the Mountaineers
won the game for his team almost
single-handed with thrilling line
plunging and forward passes.
Houston Stockton of the western
ers. was the outstanding star for
Gonzaga. His playing and passing
were brilliant.
Football critics agree that the con
test was one Of the greatest ever
seen in the west and many of them
decaared that West Virginia was
lucky to win.
Thus another "set-up" has proved
an upset and Gonzaga college gives
promise Of living up to its reputa-
ton as the Centre college of the
West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Maroons To Play
Opening Game In
New HUFF Stadium
East and West Stands to Seat
57,000-May Be Extended
to Seat $4,000.

Stadiums have come to be a feat
ure of the athletic life of every big
university.
University Of Illinois, always to
the front in athletics, does not in
tend to be outdone i'm this respect.
The Illinois stadium now under
way Will serve as a memorial to
George HUFF, an outstanding figure
in college athletics. 1t was fitting
that Huff should break ground for
the stadium which is being rapidly
pushed to completion.
For the present the Illinois sta
dunn will have seats only on the
sides of the gridiron. The two ends
will be open.
Will Seat 81 1000.
The east and west stands will have
a seating capacity of $1,000. 1t is
believed that the demand for seats
for the big games will be so great
that it Will become necessary to
finish one of the ends, bringing the
capacity to $4,000. With both ends
completed it will be possible to seat
10000 people.
Chicago viii open the stadium
on Nov. 3. 1928. The selection of
the Maroons was logical because of
the time honored football relations
with the Illiai. The two universities
have played football every year since
1892 with the exception of lapse
of three years. 1S9S. 1899 ana 1900.
Not Finished Next Fall.
But the stadium viii motto be COM
pleted next fall - just seats on the
east and dwest stands. The present
CONTRACT does not call for the COM
pleted stadium, with its outside walls
of red brick and Bedford stone. the
noble memorial columns and other
beautiful features, until the summer
Of 1924.
This Will disappoint thousands of
alumni who plan to return for the
opening and want to see the stadi-
UNI complete There is a fighting
chance that if enough oldtimers
catch the spirit Of the slogan and
anticipate their pledge payments
the structure viii be completed next
fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
M GRAW LIKELY TO
ASSUME DUAL ROLE
ON NEW YORK CLUB
Retirement of Stoneham and
Ultimate Passing of McGraw
as Manager Seen.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-John J.
McGraw is considering a proposition
whereby he will assume the dual
role Of president and manager Of the
New York Giants, it became known
today. In spite OF all denials, Charles
A. Stoneham, it seems. wishes to re-
tire from baseball. The first step in
this direction calls for McGraw to
be placed in supreme command of
Giant affairs.
Ultimately this will mean the
passing of McGraw as manager. At
present il means nothing. Off-hand,
we would venture that nothing Will
be done in this connection until
1924.
The reason for this is both obvious
and pressing. McGraw. Stoneham
and Judge Francis y. McQuade
bought the Giant franchise in 1919
on the basis Of 1870 shares each for
McGraw and Stoneham and 20
shares for McQuade. with McGraw
and McQuade having a five year
option on Stoneham's holdings at the
price he paid for them. II is under
stood that the entire deal was swung
for SI,9OO.OOO.
Makes Flattering Offer.
Meanwhile, however his business
and racing interests are claiming
his attention and the proposition
that McGraw shoulder the entire re
spOnsibility Of running the club is in
line with his desire to escape the
claim the baseball exacts on his time.
He has made McGraw a fIattering
offer. The latter is more or less
dazzled by the promised financial re-
turns and is considering it. At the
moment the matter of handing over
the direction Of the team on the
field to another man hasn't occurred
TO him
Inevitably he will find his duties
too irksome however, and neglect Of
one side or the other Will follow.
Then he Will have to make his de-
cisiOn as to whether he wants TO be
a club president or a club manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Der ME- KIRK IS
LAID TO REST AT
YPSILANTI TUESDAY
Football Teammates Act as
Pail Bearers at Impressive
Services.

YPSILANTL Mich. Dec 26.-
(Special)-"Bernie" Kirk. Michigan
football star who died Saturday as
a result Of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident the previous
Sunday, was laid in his final resting
place in St. Johns cemetery here
Tuesday. The funeral procession
was among the largest ever seen in
this city.
Solemn high mass was sung for
the dead star at 10 o'clock this
morning at St Johns Catholic
church, Rev. Dennis Needham be-
ing the celebrant. Rev. McQuillan,
of Ann Arbor was deacon and Rev.
Frank Hardy, OF Hillsdale, was sub
deacon at the service. The entire
city Joined in mourning for the dead
yOuth-the city's football idol.
The following teammates of Kirk
carried his body to the grave: Harry
Kipke, of Lansing; Irwin Uteritz, of
Oak Park; Paul Goebel. of Grand
Rapids: Franklin Cappon, of Hol-
land; Jerome Duke" Dunn. of Chi
cago; Frank Stekette. of Grand
Rapids; Eddie Usher, of Toledo, and
Stanley Muirhead. of Detroit.
Burial was made in the St. Johns
cemetery. Ypsilanti, where Ber-
nard's ancestors of several genera
tions are buried. Members of the
Knights of Columbus of which he
was a member, from Ann Arbor and
Ypsilanti. visited the house Monday
night in a body
1t was a sad Christmas for the
Kirk family Visitors streamed into
the house all day where the body
lay. John p. Kirk. father of Ber-
nard exhibited a photograph of his
son taken in football toys when he
was a boy nine years old The pic
ture shows him holding a football
tucked away under his arm, and
showing that sam swimming smile
than won many friends for the de-
ceased star.
Among those attending the fun
eraI and acting as honorary pail
bearers We're Gov. Groesbeck, Field
ing Yost. coash of the Michigan
football team. and Knute X. Rock
ne. coach at Notre Dame university
where Kirk starred before entering
the Ann Arbor institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
SATURDAYS CONTEST
NOW HOLDS INTEREST

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Dec. %.
With the east victorious in the
first OF three post-season intersec-
tional football contests ON the Pacific
coast this year. interest today was
focused in the PittsburS- Stanford
battle next Saturday.
Both the University OF West Vir-
GINA and Gonzaga university were
happy today. West Virginia not
only returned the east a victory bur
kept her own undefeated record in
tact. on the other hand Gonzaga
took pride in holding the fasteners
10 a q TO 13 score.
Tbs University of Pittsburg squad.
in charge OF Coach Pop Warner.
which spent Christmas here. de-
Parted today for Palo Alto where
they viii prepare for the game Sat
Urday.
Penn State is due TO start active
training at Pasadena today for the
New Years day Tournament OF
Roses battle with the University OF
Southern California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
DELAY OPENING OF
BOWLING TOURNEY
Studebaker Teams Unable to
Appear - Meet to Open
Here This Evening.

The opening of the annual tour
nament OF the South Bend Bowling
association, which was to have been
staged last night at the Orpheum
bowling alleys, was postponed until
tonight because of the unavoidab;e
absence of the Studebaker teams
scheduled TO appear. Many of the
team were compelled TO work and
for this reason the teams will bowl
on Saturday or Sunday night Of this
week.
The opening Will take place to-
night at 7 o'clock and teams origin
ally scheduled for that time will
be the curtain raisers'' in the tour
ney. The Studd5aker teams will bowl
the following saturday or Sunday.
Tonight's schedule is az follows.
Five men team event.
Singers-Yard.
Blackstone theater.
White Pharmacy.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Rotary Club.
Elks-PrOngs
Big F'ive-C. s. b. & y. l.
Studebaker Plant . Stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
SIX BOXING BOUTS
TO FEATURE EAGLES
CARNIVAL THURSDAY
One Wrestling Match Carded
Will Be Held at Notre
Dame Gymnasium.

Six boxing bouts and one v.Cst-
Inns match viii be staged az Not-e
Dame university gymnasium Thurs
day night in the Complementary
boxing carnival arranged 10y South
Bend A-ie No. ass. Fraternai coz
der Of Eagles.
The carnival is planned only for
members OF the Eagles. and special
cars Will care for the crowds al
The interurban station A luncheon
VII be served al the close fo- the
members of the order.
Thir.y-six rounds or boxing nave
been arranged for the carnival.
provided each OF the matches goes
the scheduled limit some Of The
Ciuy's best boxers are Carded or the
carnival bin and an interesting pia-
gram is assured. according 90 those.
in charge OF the entertainment.
Wcltcrs Predominant.
Welterwc.ebts predominant on THE
card although several light helyi -
viii Re seen i'm action and Light
weights have also been carded. An
unusual scrap is that between tu o
Boy Scouts. whose identity has rot
'yc, been revealed.
The card follows.
T. Dr.bin VS.. Walter Parme,y. 8
rounds C150D
Sob Henderson vs.. Dave F0D. 4
rounds $500
Joe Madison IS. Art Clemens. s
rounds G45D
T. NJ Grandstafr VS. Alexander,
C rounds G5OD
Benny Roberts vs. steve Rosnick.
s rounds G25D
Rov Scout vs. Boy Scout
Young Zybvszko viii meet an uu-
named wrestler in the only crap
pliuG feature ON the carnival offer
ing
The entire affair is free to mem
bers OF The Easlcs lodge and is Le-
inc held as part OF the entertNr-
mcnt features planned for the Ia
giles since its memb ship was I'M
creased to nearly 1000 by recent
drives.
Those I'm charge Of the rrogrcm
include George y. Cooper, physical
director of the Y. NJ. C.. a. chair
man; u. c. Gilmore. Frank CoUghLu
and bob Etter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
GIANTS PITCHERS TO
REPORT ON FEB. %

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-CBy \. P.)
Manager NIcGraw OF the New
York Giants today announced that
the clubs entire pitching squad Will
report Feb. % az Marlin, Tex, for
training preliminary to establish
ment OF the regular camp the first
week in March az San Antonio. The
squad. consisting OF about sixteen
hurlers. wll be IN charge OF \. J.
Coy Dolan. 10 whom the players
VIII report in st. Louis before en-
training for Marlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Just Folks
LET'S co.

LET'S GO.
The futures looking mighty bright,
Let's go,
Things are working out all right,
Let's go,
Wheels are turning, smoke stacks
show
Fires are blazing high below,
Traffic signals green, and so
Let's go!
Hard times? They are in the past.
Let's go.
Setbacks came but couldn't last,
Let's go
Gloom has held its last parade.
Grab the hammer, grab the spade,
There's a fortune to be made,
Let's go,
Skies are clear that once were dark,
Let's go!
Everybody on the mark,
Let's go!
We have done with frown AM
whine.
Get set now and on the line,
Everything is looking fine.
Let's go!
We're a nation, free from hate.
Let's go!
We can keep it strong and great,
Let's goi
Land of freedom, land of mirth,
Happiest land upon the earth.
Let US show her what were worth.
Let's sol
Copyright. 1920
There is no mystery-Only mist In
our eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Higgins Banking on New Southpaw
to Come Through for Yanks

Bought IN 1917 for $3.50.
Sold i'm 1922 for 10 times as much.
There you have the high spots in
the baseball career 10 Jake May.
May IS a southpaw pitcher. He
was recently added to the stan of
the New York Americans. lie was
purchased from the Vernon club OF
the Pacific Coast League.
In 1917 May was with san Antonio
o. the Texas League. Miller Hug
gins then managing the St. Louis
Cardinals saw May work in several
spring training games, and was i'm
pressed. Before the close OF the
season Higgins had purchased him
for the Cardinals.
8 The next year Huggfns went 10
the American League May failed
to prosper under his new manager.
Branch Hickey. A year ago Hickey
sent May 10 Beaumont in a trade for
bib Bailey. Vernon bought him
from Beaumont.
Last year IN the fast Pacific Coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Pirates Counting on Jim
Bdgbv to Stage Comeback

Jimmy Bagby may prove to be a
mighty good man for the Pittsbdrg
team for a year or two.
The former Cleveland pitcher GER
taiIly knows how to pitch, and his
peculiar style for a time may prove
most troublesome to the National
leaguers.
Pittsburg was the only club at
all anxious to take a chance on
BaCby. otherwise Jim might nave
drifted to the minors. When some.
one asked Barney Dreyfus the rca-
son. he simply replied:
Didn't Babe Adams and Earl
Hamilton win a lot of games for
me after every other club had pass
ed them up as al in?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Four Westerners
Chosen on Camps
Honorary Eleven
No School Gets Two Men on
Experts" Team; Cashier
on Third Team.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-(By /. y.
s)-One man each from the Navy.
Princeton. Lafayette, the Army. Har-
ward. Pennsylvania, California, Iowa.
Cornell. Michigan. and Chicago ap-
pears in the line up OF Walter
Camps All-American team, made
public in the current issue OF Col
Hers. For the first time in many
years. no college can muster more
than one man in the rrst team Sc
lections and Of the entire list. COW
ering three teams. only the Navy.
Princeton. the Army. Harvard, CAL
ifornia. Iowa Michigan and Yale
IAN boast OF two or more players
FAMED. Michigan leads the way in
this respect with three places, one
for each team.
After commenting on his selections
as emibodying the coordination OF
mentality power and spirit, Mr..
Camp goes on to state, in part:
Practically every man in the
backield is a threat, not Of one kind
Of an attack. but Of three while in
the line we have ends who can
block tackles; tackles who can get
the jump on their guards and then
clean up the secondary; guards who
can open holes, can take part in
further interference. and a center
accurate and steady in his passing
and still instantly useful after his
pass is made"
Locke ut Quarterback.
He also eXpounded at length upon
the ability of the team on defense
and the possibilities It would afford
"a an exponent of the overhead
game. In every instance, save one.
he has picked his men for positions
they occupied throughout the sea-
son, the sole exception being Gordon
Locke of Iowa, who is named for
first team quarterback in spite of
the fact that ne played the majority
OF games at fulEback
incidentally Mr.. Camp pays a
notable tribute 10 the ability &c 1,i-
die Kaw. OF Cornell, when he refers
TO him as the greatest all around
back field man in the country"
The selections follow:
First Team.
! End-TayIor. Navy.
Tackle-Treat. Princeton.
Guard-Schwab, Lafayette
Center-GarbiSch Army
Guard-Hubbard. Harvard.
Tackle-Thurman Penn.
End-Muller, California.
Guarterback-Lock Iowa.
Hal1Iback-Kaw. Cornell.
HalTback-Kipke, Michigan.
FulLback-J Thomas, Chicago.
Second Team.
End-Kirk, Michigan.
Tackle. Waldorf. Syracuse.
Guard-Cross, Yale.
Center-Bowser Pittsburg
Guard-Setron, W. Va.
Tackle-NeidLnge Dartmouth.
End-Bomer. Vanderbilt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Army.
HaIdback-Morrison California
Halfback-Owen, Harvard.
FulTback-Barron Georgia Tech.
Third Team.
End-Kopf. W. and J.
Tackle-Below. Wisconsin.
Guard, McMillen. Illinois.
Center-Peterson, Nebraska.
Guard-Dickinson Princeton.
Tackle-Gulian. Brown.
End-Kadesky Iowa.
Quarterback. UteritA Michigan.
Halfback-Jordan Yale
Hanback,, Barchet, Navy.
Fullback-Castner, Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
SPORT TABS

BOSTON-The hockey team Of
McGul university. Montreal. will
play a three game series here
this week. meeting Boston col
lege Thursday night, Boston hockey
club Friday night and the Victoria
team Saturday night.
NEW YORK-FoOtbau coaches
from all parts of the country are en-
route to New York to attend the an
nual midwinter meeting OF the
American Football Coaches assOcia-
ton and the National Collegiate
Athletic assoc iatiOn. The meeting
viii he held Wednesday at the Hotel
Aston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
"StrGngIer' LeICis Is
Operated On By Spouse
For Gathering On Wrist

SAN JOSE. Calf. Dee. &C.
(Py a. Ped (Str3uglcr Lew
Is, worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler. was operated on by his
wife. Dr. Ada Morton Lewis, for
a gathering on the wrist. II be-
came known today. Lewis Is be-
loved To have infected the wrist
when he rubbed it against a
ring post during @ match in Kan
sas City He came 20 his home
here TO spend the holidays and
the operation was deemed nee
essary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Johnny EUers Made Bad
Guess IN Picking Indians

Funny, how even the wise guys,
OF baseball go wrong.
At the start Of the 1929 campaign
n the American league, Johury
Evers made his debut i'm that or
gan.zation. His previous major
league experience had been confln
ed TO the National
after he hal seen all the Amcri-
can league teams IL action. r. was
asked his opinion OF the various
tee ms.
Cleveland plays the most base
hall New York has the brute
strength. St. Louis plays a consist
ent game, Detroit is dangerous.
Because 1 always favor tcanls
that play smart baseball. like
Cleveland. If brute strength IS to
win, bat I doubt il. the Yanke 3
viii repeat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
sTEGER CRITICALLY ILL

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-(By a 7. >
Herb Steger, halfback on this years
University Of Michigan football
team, was reported in a critical con-
dition today ct a Chicago hospital
where he was operated upon Sat
urday for appendicitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
MishaiUdkd Man, Indiana L.
Star. In Serious Condition

Harold Mumby residing south Of
Mishawala is at s. Joseph's hos
pital in Mishawaka in a serious
condition suffering with paralysis.
Mumby. a star athlete at Indiana
university. was injured i'm "a recent
football game He held the dis-inc-
ton of being The best wrestler and
boxer at the university While His
condition is considered serious hopes
are held out for his recovery.
Garment Repairing. b. b Clean
ers adv-354-361.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Nerc Park for Yankees Nay
Be "Life-SGUer for Scott

The shifting of the Yankees fr2m
the Polo Grounds to their rev
park nearby. may prove to be a
life saver for ShOrtstop Everett
Scott.
The Iron man Of the game mad
a very ordinary year OF it in 1922.
He. appeared to have slowed up a
step or two. He was just failing to
reach hits that a few years ago
would have been easy chances.
Scott was very frank to admit
that the inficld at tho Polo Grounds
was his biggest handicap. The did-
mond there is lightning fast. The
inficld a; Boston. where he starred
for years. was always slow.
The shift 20 a fast diamond late
in his career worked havoc with
his play.
II takes years to produce a fest
incieIG 1t is a cinch that the Ga
mord at the new Yankee park vii;
be slow for ut least three years. All
of which may prove SCOTS saliva
ton