davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS win be
~ seen III the marvellous Arabian
Nights tale, 'rhe Tf-cf Of naadsd.'
at the Liberty. starting saturday. II
Wa according 70 al accounts. the
great good fortune % the screen. that
Douglas Fairbanks cano upon this
amazingly romantic love story and
That he undertook 70 make Il into q
photoplay Moving picture critics. Va
such cities az The Thief % Bagtlad'
has been shown. have been uuani-
nous IN asserting that Il IL one OF
the greatest films ever made
when u IL considered that his
story departs from the affairs Of
every day lie and Hoars OF into
drcamlaud that tborc has been visu.
allied and made real the soaring
away Of the Magic CARPET over the
house-tops aud into the Aly; the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

to revenge himself on this man who
killed his father. How he achieves
his purpose. at the sumo time rca
decmlng himself in the eyes OF the
iaw. and incidentally In the heart Of
the shcriff's niece. makes a story full
OF absorbing episodes and dramatic
action.
There arc gun fights. Indian fights.
hold.ups. ohases. captures and love
theme 10 complete II all. The screen
story was adapted from Clarence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Winged Horse. with the Thitf gallop-
ing OF 20 and thru the clouds. the
Magic Rope which the THIEF throws
into tic air and climbs into the sky.
up into all sorts Of places-lt viii b.
seen that The Thief o. Hagdad" r.
no mere spectacle. no mere bringing
together Of crowds 20 appai the null
iituds when a crowd or even an
army h desired. the Thief simply
takes a seed from boN. throws Il on
the ground. and To- huge army With
banners springs from the rcath.
However. '-The Thief Of Bagdad" 10
no mere stringing together OF aston.
irhlnR. surprising and astounding
u II indeed a highly TO
mantle story never departed from
Tor mere spec,aole's sake. but into
which IN the development Of the
story. come all these various trv-
mcndously exciting occurrences,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Since filming Peter Pan" no.
ticcahlo hush has settled on IN.
nous Players Lasky studio at Holly.
Nvood acoustic engineers declare
this was accustomed BY the absence
81 Philippe DE Lacy. who played
the rollicking boy. Michael and in.
cideutnlly kept the studio In an up.
roar by bis youthful pranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

TUE photoplay attraction at TIN
Hellig this week j. The Dead.
wood Coach" In which Tom Mix,
Doris May and Tony. the wonder
horse. are starred Tom Mix plays
the role OF "the orphan who has
lorrorized the country side and TO
whom all manner Of crimes have
been attributed.
But really. he Il the enemy Of only
one man, and his mission in lie IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
MILLION IN GOLD BULLION
TAKEN BY BANDIT BAND
1.-THE Orphan" Thought to Be Ring Leader Of
Desper ADDE'S, Who Kill Guard and
Capture Heavy Loot

[D IABOLICALLY disguised road abores band of
% than twenty deperadoes believed to be led by that fearless
and intrepid character he Orphan secured loot estimated at
million in gold bullion Saturday morning the coach neared
Three Bullet Guch.
the that the mounted guards accompanying the heavy
without effectively
change shots with the bandits The stage driver was killed when he a
make The
gu and wrecked but the bandits secured the strong box
tanning the gold and made away with it.
The heavily armed which Sheriff Shields has had organized
these errorist pursuit Immediately learning of the
tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

a
tn o.
Tau i Ia
Cullen
ooLuNBra-~chorgs Lady" Matgsrt LyiuEs,oa~
an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Y0CTHFUL love affair is prob
! 10 opsn 20 more ulsnnder-
s..rr than anything else in the
~ Raaald Colman and May Ne
~ ts the stars Of "Tarnish" az
s0pTol now. go thru all the ,rag-
y nd heartbreak that "A young
q s-darss when he fears that the
r. Q, his alteration has proven
ne
II seizure IS said 70 stick close
z-an nature. and 10 abound with
= hznor and paihos. Just when
! srh and al seem brightest TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

the young hero. his past ieapa up az
him His past" consists Of a former
love affair with a fiapper manicurist.
T'hinga look fatal for n while. until be
Earl Hudson claims 10 h. the
only producer willy enough 10 put
tho New York civic administration
to work advertising his pictures
''on every street corner In New
York "a a sign advertising my latest
picture. one Way Street. nys
Hudson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Barbara Ia MARI Is aaid TO have
worn 70 different costumes during
the course Of one days filming oi her
lates, picture. "snndra-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Recognized as the finest shot and
the quickest draw artist in the South
Dakota hills. Tom Mix. otherwise
known ms The Orphan" is being
hunted by a sheriffs posse.
Many deeds of terror are laid at
the door OF this clever gent, but
nothing has ever been proven
against him. His past is unknown,
but the story going the rounds Is
that he Is the son of u sheep herder
who was killed years ago by Tex
Wilson's notorious cattlemen in
their fearful determination OF the
wool-growers,
Wilson IA said To have lassoed the
"Orphan's" father and dragged him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Mulford's weil-known novel, "Th
Orphan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Seventeen nationalities are repre-.
scented IN the caat o. Douglas Fair.
banks aev production. THE Thief
OF HAsfAd.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

manages 20 untanglc the knot
Norman Kerry. Albert Gran. Pris-
ella Bonner and Harry Myers arc
included in the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

a new value has been discovered
by Hollywood directors in William
Scott. who played the juvenile lead
in "Dante's Inferno" SCOTS pres.
ence in d finn. It is said. insures
sunny weather when out-of-door
shots are TO be made, and likeli.
hood OF rain when interiors are
scheduled.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21

y comenz6 a mostrarnos Iibros Y
mas hbros que trataban de las dife
rentes razas caballares, sus carac-
teristicas, sn apariencia. No pudi-
mos menos que exclamar, "Ah, ST
La Contisi6n Hipica SO diera un pa
sefto por aquf que mucho prove
cho sacarfa para satisfaction pro-
pia y del pdblco".
Estabamos en- estas cavi!aciones
cuando Ell sefior Bagu6 continue al
ciendonos: ICON este de los "chi-
vos" pasa 10 quo con el "Cafita
CON LOS 'eoHIvos" PAsA
10 QUE CON Ell
"CANTTA".
ST usted quiere saber 81 una
bebida es legitima "cafiita''
mala, envie la muestra I un qyini
co, del Departamento de Sanidad
por eiemplo. Ese le dice su opi-
ni6n. Claro esta, Ell es que CORES
ponde saber, despues de Nh cxa-
men detenido, 10 que contiene no
continene la bebida. Con los 'tchi-
vos" sucede tgual. IPara gus es-
tar dando palos ciegas 81 los que
realmente saben de estas cosas no
son consultados2''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
LOUIE RESoLVERA
Ell CAUCUS?

Mientras tanto, don Antonio r.
Barcelo embarca hacia Puerto Rico
en- a. San Lorenzo, y es indndable
que POGO antes de inaugurarse la
nueva Legislature, Sc celebrara IN
caucus de Ia Ananza, para resolver
esta question, y otras no menos in
teresantes, que estan sobre el tapete
polftico, Y Que reclaman atenci6n in
mediats de los lfderes.
IQ1e resolvera ell caucus de la
AEanza? 5Aceptaran los represen-
tantes como buena Ia resolution del
caucus cualquiera que ella sea? Es-
peremos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21

Sabater, representante a la Camara
por el distrito de Mayagiiez, quien
result6 reelecto en- las ultimas cleo
clones ceIebradas.
Sc nos inforrna que en- la reunion
celebrada rein6 la mayor fraterni-
dad entire unos y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
la COMTSIoN DEBE
RENUNCIAR

SsSafH UR ClAh.
Cuando ell sefior Bagu6, una au-
t'ridad en- estos asuntos, tiene las
oni0io0es va expresadas, creemos
que va siendo tempo de cue Ia Ho-
nOrable Conis16n Hipica presente
Su renuncia.
Ell sehor Bagu6 SO oponia al prin
cirio g, hacer manifestations de
nirguna clase por Greer que Ia Co.
rcisi6n Hip'ca era IN cuerpo del
gobierro el cual 81 no pcdis nj
debia criticar. POGO a POGO ell re-
porter fu6 acorral&ndolo, sin en-
bargc, y logr6 avriguar 10 que ell
senior Bagu6 Sc negaba manifes-
tar. Eeto 10 decimos para que sal
ga q relucir el compaherismo del
Sub Conlisionado dc Sanidad cu-
yas pa1abras no fueron dichas con
la intenci6n de herir a nadie, gra-
trita y deliberadamente sino obh-
gado por las circunstancias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
LA CoNISToN HIPICA NO
sABE UNA JOTA DE
CABALLos.

"For supuesto'', nos respondi6
el sefior Bague, "este es un asun-
to tecnico. Sc necesita haber estu-
diado para poder resolverlo. Es 10
nismo que 81 20 me pusiera bre-
gar con uno de los nnotipos de us
tedes. No saldria ninguna palabra
bien escrita, solo disparates"
Mientras ell sefior Bagu6 nos ha-
cla estas manifestaciones nos lle-
vo Ia biblioteca del departamento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
LA RAZA CABALLAR
NO HA MEJoRADO.

"IQu@ infiuencia han tenido los
bip6dromos en- la mejora de nues-
ira raza caballar?", preguntan,os.
La respresta fu5 defnitivo, ter
minante: "IIa novela mas notable
que Sc ha pod1do escrihir es esa.
Ningdn hip6dromo, en- ntnguna uar-
te del rnundo, ha induid1 Ell Ell sem
lido que envuelve esa prcggnts. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
I'll sR. BAGUE Sc DIsPoNE
a. REMEDIAR LA
sITUACToN.

FL subeomisionado seIor Bagu6
tiene va casi terminado TN proyec-
to de ley que tendera q remedIar
Ell nal existente.
Ell sintesis dice: ''se castra-
ran todos los caballos en- la tsl4
Tue sean indignos de padrear. Los
otros tendran una licencia del go
bierro. csda vez que nazca un po-
tro SO notifcar& al gobierno todo
su pedigree y sus sefiales. Asf
todos los caballos de Puerto Rico
estaran registrados Sc podran
idontidcar en- cualquicr momento.
Ia ra7a caballar meiorara porque
SOLO Sc lie per1nitira a los caballos
buenos el rsproducirse, tray6ndo-
se para este eiempIares arabes de
los cuales descienden nuestros ac-
tuales jamelgos enclenques''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
'El Departomento de Agricultural.

to Gle mejorar Ia raza caballar. por
medic de la infiuencia de los hi
p6dromos, es una pantalla 4uc dist
mslla un chorro de males gua usted
conocs tan bien como ya''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
"A CANDIDATURA DEL LCDo.
LASTRA CHARRTEz ENDOsADA

Los representatives allf reunidos,
despu6s de discutir ampliamente la
question, acordaron por unanimidad
endoser Ia candidatura del Lcdo.
Lastra Charriez para Presidente de
Ia Camara de Representatives.. Es
breno recordar que Ia Anan2a cuen-
To Bc1amente con 81 representatives
en- Ia Camara, Y que 81 6stos 80 sos.
tuviesen su actit1d, ell nombramien-
to del Lcdo. Lastra estana asegura-
80. Pero...
Para la vice-presidencia de dicho
cuerpo legislative, Sc acord6 endo
sa~ a can6idatpra del Lcdo. Joss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Ell FRACASo DE LA
CoMTSToN HIpICA.

De manera que la Comisi5n III.
Nuestra legislature pas6 la ley del
''pool'' creyendo que de csta ma
nera nuestra raquitica raza caba-
liar mejoraria. Quiso estirlular una
ulejor cria de caballos. ouiso ha-
Ger obra constructive saal. Para
hacer que esa ley tuviese resuita-
dos practicos y buenos, crs6 la Ho-
ncrable Comision Hfpica. Es:os ca
balleros han estado essmpehan5o
sus funciones por largo tempo, y
shora resulta que Ia raza caballar
sigue anemica y enferma, 10 mis-
mo peor que antes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
Varies representatives
Continuation de ia pig. u

sciones nos llevaron a enterarnos de
que Ia reunion de referencia Sc ce-
lebr6 antenoche, en- una residencia
Cie santurce.
Una reunion de esta naturaleza,
q = cue asistieron alredor de trein-
ta. representatives. la Camara, STEM
pre- reviste gran interes importan-
cta, mucbo mas, 81 Sc trata de dis
cutir una question, sobre la cual es-
ta concentrate en- estos momentos
Ia atenci6n de todo ell eIectoradc
puertorriquefio.
De ah1 que nos mostrasemos ST.
naihente interesados en- conocer les
acuerdos que alli Sc adoptaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
LOS LEGISLADOREs
NO TTENEN LA
CULPA.

~ O1E &4s
Los legislatures no tionen Ia cul-
pa de que esta ley defciente este
en- vigor. La legislature crey6 la
Ger una cosa buena en- Ia pr&cti-
ca 10 contrario ha sido pro1ado.
No somos solamente nosotros Jos
que creemos que a la ley hay que
llacerle cambios de ffnportancia.
sino que tambisn el seiior Bagu6
cree, en- sus propias paiabrlg "que
a Ia ley hay que hacer:e nauchas,
pero muy muchas Y may irnpor-
tantes enmiendas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-21
(Continuaci6n de la pag. IL

podrian de esta manera no dejarse
pasar los "ciiivos'' sin darse cuen-
Ia?
Evening star., 1925-04-05
UNIVERSITIES NEED
MORE SPORTS---YOST

MILWAUKEE,. April 4.-There Is
need for more games and physical ex-
erctses in the universities of America.
so that students will have alI-around
development, Fielding II. Yost, di-
rector of athletics at the University
OF Michigan, said in an address be-
fore the Milwaukee University Club
today.
II one is to give useful service, is
1t not necessary that he have a keen
intellect, a sound and enduring body,
be fundamentally sound in character
dependable, reliable, trustworthy
and honest-with the right attitude
toward life and his place in society?"
Yost said. Certainly the develop
ment of the intellect alone would not
be of much benefit to the Individual
or society IL character, health and en-
durance were neglected.
1--WE do not need fewer games and
less physical exercise in our schools
and universities, but for the majority
we need more. We need a sense of
proportion in the development of the
boys and girls in our educational in
stitutions, so that the individuals that
leave our schools and universities will
be products of an allaround develop
ment and not a one-sided one"
Evening star., 1925-04-05
G. u. PICKED TO WIN
PENN RELAY EVENTS

PHILADELPHIA, April with
the greatest entry list in 81 years
the University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival on April "a and 25 promises
to eclipse in point Of interest any
track and field meet ever helddn this
country.
Teams and individuals have been
entered from the United States Eng
land, Cuba and Canada, giving the
games an international flavor.
The entry list includes sos colleges,
high schools, preparatory schools,
grammar and parochial schools, di-
vfded as follows, One hundred and
ten colleges, 214 high schools. II pre-
paratory schools. Sc grammar schools
and % parochial schools.
An English nobleman, the first In
the history Of the games Is entered
for competition against the cream of
Americas college hurdlers. He is
Lord Burghley, son of the Marquis
Of Exeter
A. E. Porritt, who recently broke
the 100-yard dash, will also display
his ability against the sprinters of
this country and the Cuban star,
Grange
Georgetown University, which
shattered the indoor two-mile relay
record a number of times, Is the ia
vorite in that event, and also In the
mile. half-mile and quarter-mile re-
lays.
Yale, Syracuse, Cornell, Chicago
and Pennsylvania In the one mile re-
lay. Boston College. in The two miles,
and Yale, Pennsylvania- Chicago,
Illinois and Harvard in the sprints.
will give the Washington coliegians
plenty of competition.
The competition in tho deld events
also should be unusually keen.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

methods Of conducting matches and
to frame regulations which would
obviate them Boxing thought by
many to be the toughest sport, has
been 50 conducted as to be model ex-
hibitions of sportsmanship. with mono
OF the real features of interest lost.
Banner Year Is Expected.
The recent intercollegiate contest
under the auspices Of the University
of Pennsylvania did much to put
intercollegiate boxing in the proper
light before the public and the best
year in the history CT the sport is
anticipated next season.
1t Is matter Of qualification to
naval people that not only have those
the best college boxing teams, but
that they have done much to promote
the sport and make 1t popular at
other institutions
This was recognized when Lieut..
Comdr William N. Richardson, one
of the first to promote the sport on
an Intercollegiate basis, was made
the first president of the Intercol-
iegiate Boxing Association, and
further recognition was accorded by
the recent selection of Comdr. Rob-
ert c. Giffen as Richardson's sue
cessor.
The next contest Of the associa-
ton will take place at Annapolis,
with the Naval Academy as host, next
March and 1t is felt that 1t will be
the greatest ever held and serve to
make the sport still more popular
among the colleges and general
public.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BOUT FOR DEMPSEY
NOT In SIGHT NOW

CHICAGO, April "A fight for
Jack Dempsey, the world heayy-
weight champion. is just as far away
as ever, Jack Kearns, his manager
said here today after a trip to New
York
Kearns saw Tex Rickard and Jack
Curley in New York. but said the re-
suit was that there was nothing
defnite/in sight for Dempsey during
1925.
kearns said he would like to have
hght for Dempsey next September.
but there was nobody willing to take
chance on promoting a contest with
harry Wills, negro heavyweight.
Dempsey will be finished with the
picture he is making at Hollywood
in tow or three weeks, said Kearns,
and could be prepared for a meeting
this year If an opponent and a pro-
moter could be found. But there is
nothing in sight" said Kearns.
.Kearns talked today with Floyd
Fitssimmons, owner of the arena at
Michigan City, Ind. who wants to
match Joe BENJAMIN, Pacific coast
lightweight. with Sammy Mandell.
Rockford. ILL.,, for a Fourth of July,
match.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

hue r9lled out. but Cuetos long single
20 center tailed Mulvey.
The Bears got to Marberry in the
eighth for a run to deadlock the
struggle. Fred started the trouble
by walking the first man. Kelly. Har-
grove, who batted for Joliff. grounded
out, advancing Kelly a notch, and
Mulvey's retirement got the Bear to
third. Then Donohue slammed
single to right. tallying Kelly, but
tried to make the blow a double and
was thrown out by Rice.
Neither side got anything in the
ninth. although the Bears threatened
trouble after McNally muffed Devor-
mer's loft that would have meant
third out. With one gone in the tenth
successive doubles along the third
base line by MeNeely and Harris pro-
duced tally, but the Bears offset it.
Kelly opened their tenth batting turn
with single. Blethen sacrificed and
after Mulvey took third strike
Donohue doubled Kelly home.
Then the Clubs settled to a. battle
that the waning light terminated
after 13 innings.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
CYRIL T0LLEY, NOW PRO,
is SEEKING BERTH HERE

Cyril J. H. Tolley, British nma-
tour golf champion of 1920. one OF
the famous hitters OF the game
and present holder of the French
open championshfp, has turned
professional golfer. ToIley now In
on this side of the water seeking
a professional berth either In the
United States or In Canada.
A hero of the war, one Of the
few who escaped by means Of the
overland route through Holland
from a German prison camp after
being captured while In action
with the British tank corps, Toll
ley has been an outstanding figure
In British amateur golf for Eve
years. He won his British chaM-
pionshfp Mt MuIrdeld, defeating
Robert A. Gardner, nm American
from Chicago, on the thirty-sev-
enth hole. Since that time TolIey
Inns won nearly every major cham-
ptOnship Of note In England and
on the continent. He played in
three American amateur cham
pionships, falling to qualify Mt the
Engineers' Club I'm 1920 and Mt Mer-
ion last Fall, and going to the
third round mt BrookIIne in 1928,
when he lost to Rudolph f. Knep-
per. Tolley and Roger Wethered
are regarded M the two outstand-
Ing figures among the younger
British golfers.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Manager Harris has announced that
he Will use his veteran pitchers in
the remaining exhibition engage
ments, letting the youngsters do their
conditioning In pre-game drills, Prest-
dent Griffith told the Mobile news
papers today that Walter johnson,
his best advertising bet. would start
tomorrow's game here, despite his s.
inning performance in New Or
leans yesterday. However, II Is not
so certain Walter will toe the slab.
George Mogrdge is to serve his
southpaw slants some time during the
fray.
An old timers reunion was held
around home plate during the Mobile
clubs fielding practice, when Nick
Altrock and Vean Gregg assisted Kid
Elberfeld, former washington and
New York player now managing the
Bears, in the drill
In addition to the pair of umpires
on the field, there were about 500
of them in the. stands and they made
the afternoon warm for the official
arbiters. They are ardent home
towners here.
After Peck worked Shaney for a
base on balls In the second inning,
McNally was sent in to run for
Roger. The National veteran had
found the going about the shortfield
a bit too rough in the first frame.
Judges Homer in the fifth that
tied the score was a hearty Aallop
that cleared the right field fence.
Joe socked the first pitch for the
four baser.
Goslfn made a startling catch at
Pat Kelly's expense in the second in
ming. The Goose had to go far back
and to his left for a low drive.
In the Afth inning. Jones Of the
Bears, was hurt sliding into second
base and Mike Gordon, Washington
boy who starred In athletics at Gem
trail High School in the National Capt.
tai, was put in the game as an emer-
gency runner. Jones returned to left
field at the end OF the inning.
Donahue of the Bears was retired
in an odd play In the sixth. With
Mulvey on second, Donahue rolled to
McNally. who tossed to Bluege to
head off the runner. Mulvey was
crowded back TO the middle station.
but Harris. In attempting to tag the
Evening star., 1925-04-05

| baller, acquired from Cleveland dur
ing the past Winter.
Johnson's slowness to rid himself
OF extra weight has forced Harris to
plan a four-man regular turn pitch
ing staff instead of the f1ve-man
corps originally contemplated.
Harris Disappointed I'm Marberry.
The quartet to be used at the out
set of the season will include these
two veterans as well as Jez Zachary
and George Mogridge, both left-hand-
ers, who apparently are at peak Of
form. So, like most of the other
clubs in the American League this
year, the Mats will enter the cam
paign with practically a southpaw
hurting department.
To make IL more complete in point
of Ieft-handedness, Vean Gregg, ven
cradle slabman bought from Seattle
prepared for use as main relief
pitcher. Harris is greatly disap-
pointed in Marberry this Spring. The
big Texan, who last year made such
a name for himself as a rescue hurler,
has made little headway in the train
ing season. He reported at Hot
Springs considerably above the
weight he should have been carrying
and since has not lost anything like
the poundage he needs. to lose before
fit to give his best.
To make matters worse. Marberry
during the past few days has not
been training in a manner satisfac-
tory to the manager. Harris has
attempted to impress upon Fred the
absolute necessity of a grinding
training routine in the youngsters
particular case, but seemingly with
little success. The pilot is of the
opinion that Marberry's career as an
effective pitcher will be short, indeed,
unless the-Texan comes to a realiza-
tion that he must take care of him
self physically between seasons as
well as in the playing campaign.
Fred must not permit himself to ac-
cumulate much weight during off sea-
sons IL he hopes to remain in base
ball long, Harris declares.