davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-20
PECK SEES APR|zE |
IN NEW SHORTSTOP|
Cleveland Pilot Rates Bill
Knickerbocker a Most
Promising Prospect.

n YEW ORLEANS, March 20 R-
M Manager Roger Peckinpaugh
v thinks highly Of several of the
Cleveland Indians rookie pros
poets. But he ragards none more highly
than Bill Knickerbocker
1T looks as IT," said Peck today, 1--WE
have come up with one Of the best
shortstop prospects I have seen in the
last 10 years"
SARASOTA, Fla. March 20 P-
The Boston Red Sox were minus two
rockies today, Bucky Mahoney Of Taun-
ton, Mass. and Harley McNeal Of Ohio,
receiving their releases yesterday.
Bucky has had a sore arm and NC
Neal was too homesick to show much.
The cut was the first in the ranks Of
the Sox. Incidently the Sox winning
streak was broken by Newark. The
minor leaguers plastered a 40 defeat
on the rejuvenated Red Hose.
PASADENA, Calf, March 20 (P.-
Easy days are about over for members
Of the Chicago White Sox pitching
corps Where the hurlers have been
working three innings, Manager Lew
Fonseca plans to lengthen out the tasks
from now on.
The Sox were back at routine busi-
ness today, having finished their two
game series with the New York Giants
without a victory, although they did
some fancy hitting.
BEAUMONT, Tex, March 20 P)-
Charley Gehringer's home run with
two men on base Sunday furnished
the impetus for rally by the Detroit
Tigers which ended in their defeat OF
the Beaumont Club of the Texas League
to S.
Bucky Harris turned loose three pitch
ers, Tommy Bridges, Fred Marberry and
Isadore Goldstein.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 20
P).-Fred Walker. 22-year-old outfield-
er. may not break into the New York
Yankees outfield this year but experts
are convinced he is destined to become
q major league star in the not-too-
distance future.
washington 20 years ago, Fred has
been a sensation in Spring training
He is fast, good fielder with a strong
arm. and splendid hitter as his .35l
average with Newark last year attests.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 20 R.-
Back in their training camp after the
longest road trip they will have in the
South, the Philadelphia Athletics meet
the House Of David players today and
get a chance to even the so-called
grapefruit series.
To date they have won three and lost
four Of the exhibition games. having
defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, the
Phillies and the Cincinnati Reds. and
lost two to the Dodgers and one each
to st. Louis and Cincinnati.
In resolute late rush the AS fiat
tened the Reds at Tampa yesterday, 8
to 5.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
OUTBOXING BOB Tow
is GALLAGHER'S TASK
Davis, on Other Hand, Is Meeting
a Socker in Taylor at
Portner's Tomorrow.

D ODDLY DAVIS and Marty Gala
n CHER. local lightweight and heavy
weight, respectively. step into
the ring at Portner's Arena tomorrow
for tests which may make or break
them as far as boxing in headliners
hereabout Is concerned.
Gallagher is receiving last chance
No. II, or something, and has drawn
Bobby Tow who defeated Marty In
their first meeting last year for his
opponent over a 10-round stretch. Un-
like Davis, Gallagher won't have to be
on the watchout for a single knockout
punch. Bob Tow is not kayo socker
and Marty's biggest job will be to out
box the lanky Georgian.
Davis is encountering an even more
dangerous rival in Bucky Taylor in the
eight-round semi-flnal. Taylor can
sock and Davis isn't the worlds hard
est fighter to knock down. However,
Roddy is Just as good boxer as Taylor
and has an advantage in weight, reach
and height.
Three four-rounders will precede the
Gallagher-Tow and Davis-Taylor bouts
They follow: Young Raspi VS.. Jack La
mar. Joe Mafi vs. Buddy Spenner, Jesee
Belt VS.. Ed Erman.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
LOCAL SWIMMERS BOW
Baltimore Y. M. c. "A. Natators
Take Six of Eight Events.

Baltimore Y. M. c. "A. Natators
Take Six of Eight Events.
Winning six of the eight events, Bal
timore Y. M. c. A. swimmers easily de-
feated natators Of the Central Y. M. c.
A. in the latter's pool here, 51-24.
In preliminary meet the Central Y
Juniors conquered the Shoreham Jun
iors, 20-19.
Baltimore Washington summaries:
denSSrs. Kicas, chesonis' Rinsleyy. RT Time,
~ .11oO-yard breast stroke-won BY Moncure
kM ks, second; NM Dryer (so; third chumpun-
5o-yard free styieEwon by Kinsley 6g);
second Ghesonis (BJ: third. westover tWo.
second ElurTs tBJ: third, Rouse W5::
& s sra Ri re5asa #sa:a
loo,yard free style-won BY Kinsley o. I:
ssGond T;s n Mathews Haf 'so: third Muilady t"'.
Fancy divins-won by Anchakaites tB).
s;;r. 81 pF%81pts; second Wells (wo; third Mon
w.O:y Sr7ss msdsy .Sa k a. ss Hrtp0e
Junior meet summaries:
second; Prince (YJ; third. Kinseila CD.
ss S'fsis Primo: M sS3a Much
s:f '''fwsss 10 ss,isI T. 2ss:sT sss*s
7S:yard medley relsy-,won BY Y tKinsell..
Much; Prince): second. shoreham. Time
Evening star., 1933-03-20

He was pitching on the sandlots Then
he turned Tipping from the portside.
Like all moundsmen Walter likes to
talk Of the day he got his hit" I saw
Nose Grove get his at Baltimore some
years ago. 1t was homer, far over
the fence He staggered to the bench,
so thrilled and excited that the late
Jack Dunn, his boss, yanked him OF
the hill.
Anyhow, Walters thrill came on Au-
gust 2, 1928. In l5-inning battle
against the Yanks his nemesis for
years. his bat happened to nick one
Of Herb Pennock's fast ones, with the
result that it popped up in back of
second to bring in the winning run.
The Crossville, Tenn. hurler did not
have a good year in 80. He won Is
and lost 19 for the Browns. He hung
up 20 against IL for the st. Louisans
in 1880. his best major league mark.
Walter is 80, under 6 feet tall and
is slightly built. And. OF all things, is
going to open q haberdashery shop
down in Tennessee when he loses the
desire to play, along with the glove with
which the boys say he hurls.
you may add" says Walter, "that
with the Senators ! expect TO have
q far better year than 1 did with
the Browns. A tighter defense and
hitters like Cronin, Schultz, Goslin,
Manush and the rest Of the boys
ought to give me runs to work on"
A real fellow, this quiet young man.
with whom the Washington fans are
going to be friendly.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
The Big Change.

The Big Change.
= UPPOSE poll of so leading
sporting writer's had been con-
X Quoted IS years ago. the idea
being to name the outstanding
athlete of 1907-the outstanding ath-
lete of the 10 previous years.
Looking back on that epoch, can you
imagine the bunch picking Jerry
Travers over Jim Jeffries-Alex Smith
over Christy Mathewson?
The vote, IS years ago, would have
included Jim JefIries, Christy Mathew
son, Hans Wagner, Battling Nelson, Joe
Cans, Walter Eckersal. Archie Hahn,
Mel Sheppard, Ty Cobb and others
starring in base ball, foot ball, track
and the ring.
Frank Gotcf. would have gotten his
share of votes. There may have been
a few scattering returns for Bill Larned
In tennis.
But that was before Maurice Nc
Loughlin, the comet, came along to lift
tennis into crowd popularity-before
Francis Ouimet, the Boston kid, played
q leading role in removing golf from
the social register. That was before
the colorful Hagen arrived on the
scene-before Bobby Jones startled a
bunkered universe, or Sarazen re-
ported for action.
Around 1905 there were only q few
hundred golf courses and less than
100000 golfers.
Today there are around 5000 golf
courses, which park from 100 to 500
golfers on each trapped reservation, to
say nothing Of the multitudes who
crowd the public landscapes with flash
ing irons and busy niblicks.
There may be some argument
whether q golfer IS an athlete-but at
least nearly all athletes are golfers,
and most Of the ball players, fighters
or what have you?
Evening star., 1933-03-20
LET0URNER, DE BAETS
ADD TO BIKE WINS
Victory at Chicago Is Sixth for
Frenchman and Tenth
for Belgian Rider.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 20.-Not that 1t Is
~ new to them, Alfred Letourner
and Gerard de Baets today were
on their way with whatever six-day
bicycle riders get for winning races.
Letourner. a Frenchman, and De
Baets, from Belgium, won Chicago's
twenty ninth international grind which
closed Saturday night at the stadium.
It was the tenth victorious ride for
De Baets, and Letourner's sixth. They
won over Jules Audy of Montreal, and
Bill Grimm, by three laps, covering
2,l91 miles and nine laps.
Audy and Grimm took second place
by scoring GIG points, although the lie
Page-De Lille and Thomas-Schaller
teams covered the same distance. The
latter had SIG and 308 points respect
lively. The remainder of the field
finished in the following order:
Jimmy Walthour and Charlie Ritter,
Harry Hoan and Tony Manera, Bobby
Walthour and George Dempsey, Mickey
Kodak and William (Torchy) Peden,
Franz Deulberg and Paul Croley and
Freddie Spencer and Dave Lands.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
PAIR Of GOOD SUBS
AWORRY T0STR|PP
Form of Refs and Flowers
Lessons HoId0ut Prob.
lem of Dodgers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 4 IAMI, Fla, March 20.-If the
M Brooklyn Dodgers appear un-
w worried over Joe Strips pro-
tracted hold-out, perhaps it's
because they have two able substitutes
in camp.
While Strip carries on his battle
with the front office, Max Carey has
been using Jake Flowers and Bobby
Refs at Strips third base post and
both have been playing great ball
Flowers, Of course, is veteran who
can play any infield position. Refs has
been "ripening" on Dodger farms and
appears about ready for the big time.
LOS ANGELES, March 20 (R.-The
tremendous improvement in John
(Blondy) Ryan's batting form can be
credited mostly to Manager Bill Terry
of the New York Giants.
Ryan came up labeled weak man
with the stick although a fielding mar
vel, but Terry spotted a few things
wrong with his stance in the first few
batting practices and promptly cor
rected them. Since then Ryan has
been hitting at a $50 clip. He got
three hits against the White Sox yester-
day, including a double with the bases
filled.
GAN FRANCISCO, March 20 (P.-
- Major league base ball teams train
ing in this area will check up on
their weak points today and go into
action again tomorrow against Pacific
Coast League teams, the Chicago Cubs
playing the San Francisco Seals here
and the Pittsburgh Pirates taking on
the Seattle Indians at Santa Cruz.
The Cubs cleaned up a four-game
series with a record OF three wins, by
dividing two games with the Pirates
yesterday, Pittsburgh won the morning
game at Emeryville. 10 to 4, and the
Cubs the afternoon struggle here, to 4.
TAMPA, Fla, March 20 (P.-As a
reward for their hitting against the
Athletics, Manager DOME Bush today
gave the Cincinnati Reds their first
rest since training started, 18 days ago.
Although the Athletics evened the
series with the Reds with 9-5 victory
Yesterday. Cincinnati slammed out seven
hits off Connie Mack's ace left-hander,
Lefty Grove, and scored four earned
runs in three innings. Bottomley led
the Red attack with four hits, two of
them doubles.
SAN FRANCISCO March 20 (P).-
The Chicago Cubs had an open date
today, giving Manager Charlie Grimm
to take stock of his squad.
His worries center around the pitch
ing staff. The veterans, Charlie Root,
Guy Bush, Lonnie Warneke and Pat
Malone, have made satisfactory progress,
but some of the younger hands, notably
Bud Timing, have not done so well.
has been unable to take off
weight fast enough to reach the form
he showed late last season.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Stagg, Eager, Goes to New Job
Starting Over at 20, He Will Direct Spring Grid
Drill at College of the Pacific.

his annual vacation. He win not
finally step out Of his position at
Chicago until the end Of the college
year.
Mrs. Stagg did not accompany the
old man. but they will go West to
make their home next August.
Stages departure was tinged with
regret, but he was too happy at start
ing over again to sorrow much. He
is pleased with a foot ball schedule
that includes games with st. Mary's
and Loyola of Los Angeles. and plans
to bring his College of the Pacific
team to Chicago as soon as pos
sible.
A great welcome has been pre-
pared, and Stagg Is booked solid for
speaking engagements during his
0ntsAaH h QnfxnniAA
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Mike brennan, Finder of Many
Mack Stars, Dies Suddenly, 81

Mack's teams Of . previous era, credit
for bringing In Bob Shawkey, Joe Bush,
Wally Schang and Amos Strunk be-
longed to brennan. It was his keen
eyes that found talent IN Joe Dugan
and Socks Seibold.
FIREMAN devoted almost his entire
- life to base ball, although he was q
landscape gardener with q business
place in Philadelphia. In his younger
days he played base ball in this city. As
a catcher he joined the Providence club
Of the Eastern League, and later went
with Lancaster in the Tri-State League.
After two seasons as an umpire In the
Tri-State League he became scout for
the Athletics.
Mike was q fine character and one
Of the best Judges Of young ball players
I ever knew" Connie Mack said at the
Athletics txlfning camp ct Fort Myers,
n sUANA011eA Ap4ll@1Ge T
Evening star., 1933-03-20

CANDLOT base ballers Of the District
- area plan to get down to serious
drilling this week. Many squads al
ready have had preliminary work.
Organization Of the various divisions
Of the Capital City League will go for
ward this week, when meetings again
will be held in the playground ONCE
of the District Building at pm.
Insect mines gather tonight. un-
limited teams tomorrow night. seniors,
Wednesday; Juniors, Thursday, and
midgets, Friday.
Cal Grifhth, adopted son Of President
Clark Griffith of the Washington club,
is among the aspirants for the Grifith-
Consumers team. The squad will hold
its first drill next Sunday. Willie
Glascoe is manager.
Maryland Aces are booking junior
and midget mines. John Newman Is
receiving challenges by mail at Capitol
Heights, Md.
A sponsor for the group of players
which two years ago under the man
agement Of Snitz Nau made up the
Olmsted Grill team that won the Capt.
tai City League senior title, is sought
by Nau. His phone number Is Potomac
6134.
Sunday games with semi-pro mines
hereabout are wanted by the Annapolis
club. Write Manager l. ]. Woytych,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
OVER 20 CUNTS ENTERED

More than 20 teams have entered the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. colored
basket ball tourney and indications are
more quints will compete than last
Winter. The deadline for entries is
Wednesday,
Teams that will compete In the 10,
120 and 140 pound classes are to report
at the Y tomorrow for weighing-in and
registration.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
LUCKY STRIKE is PICKED
Women's Pin Associat ton Also
Elects New Set of Officers.

Women's Pin Association Also
Elects New Set of Officers.
The Lucky Strike alleys will be the
the scene of two major duckpin tour
neys this year, as the result of the
decision yesterday Of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association to hole
its annual competition there starting
May l. The mems tourney gets under
way at the plant managed by Bill Wood
next Friday.
Lorraine GULL. No. 1 woman duck
pinner Of the country, was elected
president Of the women's association,
with Mary Cox, vice president; Maude
Youmans, secretary (re-elected), and
Gladys Mills, treasurer
The class A rating for the coming
tourney will be 98 pins and above. It
has been 81. Glass B will include
bowlers having an average of 80 to 81,
inclusive; class c those from SO to SO
and class D those with 81 and under.
Nick Tronsky ard Jack White, crack
Connecticut duckpinners, last night de-
feated Ray Won Dreele and Ray Barnes
of Baltimore in both singles and doubles
in competition in the Oriole City.
Tronsky downed Won Dreele, 672 to
56S and White conquered Barnes. $50
to 574. Tronsky and White drubbed
the Baltmorsans In douhleA l,25s to
G0 -. -t-.-'
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HERE is q saying in base ball
that when a pitcher hasn't any
tricks, hasn't a Whizzing fast

HERE is a saying in base ball
that when a pitcher hasn't any
tricks, hasn't a whizzing fast
ball, his curve Is not so hot and
Father Time has been caressing him,
that he pitches with his glove.
They have been saying that about
Walter Stewart, the traded-in south
paw with Uncle Grif's flag-hoping
crew, for long while. Maybe, three
or four years
But those critics forgot to add that
along with his glove the silent, slow
moving Mr.. Stewart has head.
And lot of hitters who have watched
his slow ball sneak past them will agree.
I'll be satisfied to have them say
that pitch with only . prayer and
q glove" says Walter, down there
at Camp Grif, "if 1 can get my
Cling the war willow.
Then, they say have no curve
ball. Let the batters keep on saying
that. But am capitalizing on what
I have, and that's more than q lot
Of folks are doing"
That's Mr.. Stewart, gentlemen. Do
ing his best. getting his bad days and
his good ones. But trying all of the
time
That's all you can expect any player
to do" chirps Uncle Clark, listening in
on the conversation.
Walter has lot Of courage out on
the rubber. He always has had lot
of the old red When a kid, he acci-
dentally lost a finger on his right hand
Evening star., 1933-03-20

MO Hans Wagner was Johnny
~ Lavan when he played short
for the Senators and the Cardi-
mails. But he was a steady high-class
inflelder, and it was his hard luck
to come to the Cardinals before
their era Of success-before Rogers
Hornsby led them to their first pen
nant in 1926, and the world cham
pionship over the Yankees.
Johnny now is DR.. Iavan, and he
Is a surgeon in one Of the st. Louis
hospitals. After having finished with
the Cards, who placed Tommy
Thevenow in the doctors place,
Lavan went to Kansas City. There
he went into his medical work in
earnest. He realized that he was
coming to the close of his basc:-u
career.
After he had played with lnsas
City a couple of seasons, = an re-
tired from the game, and followed in
the footsteps of many another IA
nous ball player DR.. Mark Baldwin,
noted surgeon, was one of the early
major league graduates to go into
medical practice, and since his day
quite , few othezs have daads Tho
61oa1k00, 49,
Evening star., 1933-03-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
The Wearing Of the Green.

I'll pick a name from the old time school,
When Erin's pick had the right to rule.
And shoot an ode at the great O'Doul.
What has become Of Bid McPhee?
Bowerman, Donlin and Magee,
And Dan McGann with the old ash tree?
Back in the days Of the leathered paw,
What were the names you always saw?
Kelley, McIinnis and McGraw-
Buck ONeil and the two-base whack,
Walsh and Sullivan, Duffy, Mack,
Casey, Doyle and the old-time pack.
Gehrig stars in the slugging school.
Herman swings like kicking mule,
But Ill shoot an ode at the great O'Doul
Evening star., 1933-03-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NHHADEIPHIA. March 20.-M-
- chael L. brennan. the scout
whose keen eyes put the "okeh"
On many Of the players who
made up the Philadelphia Athletics
championship teams Of 1929, 1890 and
1881, died suddenly yesterday. He
was 81.
For more than 20 years brennan
served as a scout for the AS, and be-
came known to base ball men in every
city and town where q league team
existed.
A list Of players he secuted would run
into the hundreds. On the late pennant-
winning teams were Nose Grove, George
Earnshaw, Cy Perkins. Jimmy Dykes,
George Haas. Eric McNair, Dib williams.
Bill Shores. ID Rommel and jimmy
FoxI.
Annng IA 1lnnQu- ~ - oun1o
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HOPPER SHIFTS AS PILOT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 20 P).-
Clay Hopper of Greenwood, Miss, who
finished the 1882 season as manager OF
the Elmira base ball club Of the New
York Pennsylvania League, today was
ern Association club, succeeding Eddie
Dyer, whose clubs here won the league
n6unank the 1T -tNo yoaea
Evening star., 1933-03-20
STEPS DOWN AS PILOT
Thompson Turns Over Job With
Miller Nine to Curtin.

Resignation of G.. w. CPepper)
Thompson, popular manager of the
Miller Furniture Co. base ball team,
has been announced. Under his direc-
tion the nine last season won the
Capital City League senior title. It's
record for the campaign was "a VIC
tories and four defeats.
Thompson has managed various
teams here since 1927. when he piloted
the Sam Rice Midgets to the pennant
in the Capital City League. -Four men,
bers of that team are carrying on with
the Miller nine. They are. Lyman Nc
Avoy. Brent Turner. George Wood and
Carey Maupin, business manager.
Curtis (Cac) Curtin has been selected
as the Miller manager to succeed
Thompson. He assisted Thompson In
1892
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Exhibition Base Ball
Yesterdays Results.


New York CA. L., 3; Boston IN. L.), 2.
Brooklyn On. L.. A. Buffalo II. L.. /.
Detroit (A.L), 9; Beaumont (TL), S.
Pittsburgh IN. L.. 1914; Chicago
On. L., As.
st. Louis "a. L., 8; House Of
David, 0.
Philadelphia IN. L., 8; st. Louis
IN. L., 2.
Philadelphia "a. L., 9: Cincinnati
IN. L.. 5.
Newark Il. L.). 4; Boston "a. L., 0.
New York IN. L., 13; Chicago
"a. L., 8.
Today's Schedule.
New York "a. L. vs.. Newark Il. L.,
at Clearwater
Philadelphia "a. L.) vs.. House of
David, at Fort Myers.
Philadelphia IN. L. vs.. Montreal
Il. L., at Winter Haven.
st. Louis IN. L. vs.. Boston IN. L.),
at St. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
ENTER SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP

ROME (P).-The United States. Mex
leo and Haiti have notified International
Soccer Federation headquarters they
will send teams to participate in the
world championship matches to be
played in Italy next year. Seventeen
nations now are on the list of partici-
pants
Evening star., 1933-03-20
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HIcAGo. March 2o.-For the
second time in his career,
Amos Alonzo Stagg today
was on his way westward
to take a new job.
Automatically retired from the post
of director of athletics at the Uni
versity of Chicago. by the 70-year
age limit, Stagg signed to become
head foot ball coach at the College
of the Pacific, Stockton, Calf. Yes
terday, enthusiastic and eager, he
started for California to become
acquainted with his new Job.
He will remain at Stockton, di-
Secting Spring foot ball practice
until May 8, when he Will return to
ohaei& Ne kp Wat ea'aaag- =
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Conn Pleased With Pitching Outlook Memory Defeat BY Yanks
Kilbourne Keeps
Railroads Busy

CHICAGO, March 20 R.-Here is
~ fighter who doesn't mind
work
Rack Kilbourne, California mid
dleweight, who makes his headquar-
ters In Chicago. will meet Jack
Moran Of Chicago tonight at White
City in an eight-round bout.
He will jump on a train and 60
to Louisville, KY, where he will
tackle Henry Firpo, in 10-rounder
tomorrow night.
Jimmy Cares, his manager, tried
to line him up for a preliminary to
the Make Rosenbloom- Bob Goodwin
match in Madison Square Garden
Friday. 1t fell through, however,
and Jack was very disappointed.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
LEGIONNAIRES TO BOWL
Second National Tournament Will
Be Held at Chicago in Fall.

CHICAGO, March 20 (P).-The sec
ond annual American Legion bowling
tournament will be held in Chicago
September % to October 16.
The event will be directed by Wilfred
G.. Albert of the Advertising Mems
Post. Chicago, who managed the first
tournament last year at Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DOWNPOUR in New Orleans yes
l terday prevented a second meet

ing between Nationals and In
dams, gave the Washington club treas
ury a wallop and forced Walter Stew
art to wait until Wednesday for his
first three-inning term on the hill this
year. The exist. Louis left-hander will
be sent against the Atlanta club. facing
Cronin's crew for the fourth time this
Spring.
Al Thomas may not make his mound
debut until after the Nationals break
camp here, which they are slated to do
next Saturday. While AIS arm, from
which bone chips were removed by
Chicago surgeon during the Winter, ap-
pears strong and the pitcher has done
a great amount Of heaving in batting
practice, those In charge OF the club
want the salary wing fully loosened be-
fore it Is risked in a game.
Little improvement is noticeable in
the arms of Burke, Friedrichs and
McAfee that have been sore for some
time. These pitchers aren't likely to
get into any Of the games the Ma
tionals have left to play in Biloxi. This
means that Russell, Linke and Bud
Thomas will be called upon for extra
duty on the hill. They are willing
Workers-and can take it.