davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
POND WORRIES OVER YALE LINE
 DEVELOPMENT
Backfeld Rated Highly But Coach Rues Early
 Optimism of Fans
By WILLIAM D. CLARK

NO"teu EEebS SthU COFFebpUnuent
 New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Yale accepting It's opening game witl Maine Oct. 2, aS c push lover, is lesl optimistic over the rest of iti formidable football schedule.
 The seven other games, with thu possibility of one exception--Corne appear before Coach Raymond W Ducky. Ponds staff as c night. mare. There are seven reasons fol oil the worrying, and All had to d with the lino. Conceded ono of thu best starting backfieldS in the East the Blue team was deplorably lack. ing In the end and tackle positions Also, there were but few guards anc reserves.
 There were i0 leftover lineSmer from last years squad. Deducted from this number were at leaS, Ave, including Merri Scott, and Jef snavely, who were lost to the squae because of incligibility and othel reasons.
 BackAeld Least Worry
 ln the opinion of Assistant Coacl Earl (QreaSy' Neale, "the backfieie Is good. A new line must be devel' oped and there must be two new ends"
 A month ago Pond appeared elated over the entire prospect. Ht picked Flick Hoxton and Johnny Miller for the wing positions ant felt buoyed up over the materia coming up fro iIithe freshman squad There was no doubt In his minC that with the upcoming green handl he could All In the line gaps ane the team would at least repeat itl performance of last year In losin( but ono game.
 Now Pond says:
 . "Too much optimism has beer shown In some quarters in Valet football prospects. When we con. sider the uncertainties in the tackle and end situation, and the loss oi most of our heavy men, We have { feeling of insecurity which we hopC to relieve after the squad has beer whittled down to fighting shape Just now would be guessing at any solution"
 Second Larry Kelley BoOmed
 Daliyhooed a6 the seasons stellar attraction to replace the swashbuck. ling Larry Kelley, Is Johnny Miller an Ohio product, who Pond con. siders "very versatile" Enumeratina his accomplishments Pond described him as . top-fiight pass receiver, on equally good passer. fast, shifty anc brainy. It will be Miller's first ap. pearance in the bowl and he hai been ranked with Frank Gallagher In bunting ability. Tentatively Miller haS been assigned to right end.
 Pond expected Harvard to show the most Improved team Of the season. Dartmouth, by overcoming It's Sl-year-old jinx two years age and climbing into second place aS . fan-puller, WAS ranked aS strong and Princeton aB powerful" Pond was uncertain regarding the others except that he thought Cornell green and cratic" u will be Cor nell's first clash with Yale in 4G years.
 The seasons schedule: Oct. 2 Maine; Oct. 9. Pennsylvania; Oct i0, Army: Oct. 2S, Cornell; Oct. 30 Dartmouth; Nov. 6, Brown; Nov. IS Princeton and Nov. 20, Harvard. All but the Harvard game will be played at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
FOOTBALL
 GORB
(By United Press ]
Heidelberg =. Ashland O.
 Buena Vista 6, Dakota Wesleyan

 Heidelberg =. Ashland 0. Buena Vista 6, Dakota Wesleyan North Dakota 2b, St. Thomas 2. Central Iowa o, St. Ambrose 20. Minott Teachers 3s, Mayville Teachers 6.
 Hardin Simmons 2i, Murray Teachers O.
 Drake S2, Washington (st. LouiS) 2.
 Sam Houston Teachers 2, Trinity TO-
 Wentworth M. A. 6, Rockhurst 80. Alabama Polo 1o, Birmingham Southern 0. Morrehead Teachers iS. Lacrosse Teachers 6.
 Howard Payne l2, San Marcos Teachers T.
 Arkansas Teach i3, Bacone 0. St. Louis 37. James-Millikin o. Empora Teachers l2, Washburn 6. Beloit g. Dubuque 6. Temple IS. V. M. I. !. Duquesne 33. Waynesburg '. Georgia Tech 80, Presbyterian Col lege o.
 Bucknell 2l. Ursinus o. Citadel 35. Newberro O. Detroit 60, FIillsdale O. Mercer 77, St'tesboro Teachers O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
NAUGATUCK VS. GILBERT

Naugatuck, Sept. 26.--The boom of toe meeting pigSkin ct the Rec reation field will be heard this aft- efnoon when the Naugtauck high school football team starts its grid season against the Gilbert high of Winsted.
 Because the local teams ability has not yet been tested, 1t was the tfiderdog starting today'S tilt. oil- bert has the advantage of one game this season although 1t met defeat.
 The game is scheduled to start at a.20 ?. m. -----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
FIGHT PICTURES AT
 '4LOEW.POLI THEATER

HighlishtS of the four worlds chaImpio pionsf1ip bouts taken during the Carnival of Champions" ct the Polo Grounds in New York Thurs day night, in which two new cham. plons were crowned are shown in the motion pictures of the event now ct the Loew-Poli theater, starting today. There were many fine ac- tlon shots during the show, the Ross. Garcia bout In particular be- Ing c Standout. The fight pictures are being shown in addition to tho regular program, Manager Ed TltSpatrick announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
ROLFE RAPS RED SOX INTO FIFTH STANDING
Yankees Win Again in Ninth-Giants Need 2
 of l3 to Cop
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

NOuAtcV ETGSS SbAu NOEtSSpOnuentD
 New York, Sept. 26 - (UPD - The Yankees show no mercy. With the pennant tucked away they now are trying to SurpasS their record of 1886 when they captured 102 games and won the pennant by a margin of l9h games.
 By way of gratitude to the Boston Red SoX for defeating Detroit Thursday and putting the actual clincher on the pennant for them, the Yankees slugged Tom Yawkey's hirelings, 5-l, and dumped them into fifth place.
 The victory was No. 06 for the Yanke and increased their Ameri- can League lead to l3 games as the second place Tigers were nosed out by Cleveland, 2-l. The Tanks need six victories in their remaining il games to surpass last years mark oi l02 victories.
 Red Rolfe swung the blow which enabled the Tanks to triumph over the Red SoX. With the score tied, 1-l, two out and the bases loaded in the ninth Rolfe tripled, driving in three runs. Joe Vance, YankS' rookie pitcher, held the Rcd Sox 10 four hits for 8 innings but was taken out for a pinch-hitter in the ninth.
 Up against 1t for pitchers because of the strain on his staff during the Cubs series, Bill Terry will call on volunteer from the ranks to pitcn for the Giants against Brooklyn to. day at the Polo Grounds. Terry plans to keep Lou ChioEza, his cen- ter fielder of the past two days, in the regular lineup. The Giants have l3 games left to play and, if they win of them, the Cubs would have to sweep their 10 remaining games to win tho pennant.
 Pittsburgh slugged out e.2 Vic- tory over Cincinnati In the only National League game. Trailing 2-i going into the sixth the Pirates, aided by four Cincinnati errors, scored six runs. Lloyd Waner hit e single, double and pirtRselSu single, double and triple. Russ Bauers scored his lith victory.
 Dennis 0alehouse held the Tigers to 6 hits in pitching the Indians to 2.i triumph which enabled Cleveland to move Into fourth place.
 LaryS single, and doubles by AVerlll and Trosky accounted for the Indians two tallics.
 Yesterdays hero Rcd Rolfr, Yanks' third baSeman, who clouted e triple with the bases loaded in th9 ninth to break up the Yankees-R SoX game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
RED RAIDERS DRILL

The Fulton Red Raiders will practice Sunday morning at l0:00 o'clock at Fulton Park. The follow Ing players are urged to attend. C. Pjatt, r. Platt, Y. Morton, Bernicr, Beckley, Schwartz, S. Duncan, J Walsh, D. Walsh, Mulligan, Cro- clietti, Prokowich, Bates, Borza- 1oBsas, Chamberlain, Napoletano and R. Johnson and Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
HUNTINGTON AUTO
 RACES ON SUNDAY

Local lovers of automobile racing involving the "big" cars, aS com- pared to the midget gas buggies have been invited to attend the auto races tomorrow afternoon, starting ct ?. m. on the Hunt.- ington Speedway, Huntington. Con- necticut between Bridgeport and Trumbull. The time trials go on at 1 o'clock with the races to start ct 2;30 p. m. and the sponsors guar antee plenty Of parking space for those who make the trip by auto- mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
MRS. (. H. UPSON WON
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

By the one. .sided margin of up and { to play, Mrs! 0. H. Upson be- came the new womens golf cham pion of the Country Club of Water bury, yesterday afternoon, the win- ner going 3 up at the end of 9 holes and finishing the match on the l4th green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
SPECIAL NET MATCH
 AT BEACON FALLS

The Waterbury Tool Company tennis team today faced the Beacon Falls field club net stars in e match being held at the Beacon Falls tenis courts. Eight singles and four doubles matches are sched- uled.
 Play started at 9:30 e. m. and was to continue until p. m. Those competing for the local team were J. Youtz, c. Esterly, T. Wood, II. McDermott, J. Ensor, M. Witherwax G. Smith, 0. Grosser, A. Van Al- styne. N. Timenes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
WATERFOWL TEAMS
 IN TITLE GAME
lsneOlal to The pemocratl

.1aeatertown,c .4 Sept. -26.r-sThough fooibail Is the sport topic of tho moment, baseball fans in Watertown and vicinity have been awaiting the World series and in the meantime will fad their way to the Bunker Hiil stadium ir1 Waterbury Sunday aftafnoon, where the Watertown Aces and Chestnut Hills will play of for the championship of the silk Town. Gene Vaughn for the Hills and Bom Fonn for the Aces, arc the probable pitchers with a large crowd of fans expected pend Ing fine weather. The game will get under way at 2:30 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

McWeeny 3: by Clark s: by sherdel 4. Losing pitcher --Ciark. Upmires- Mccormick, Reardon. and Rigler. Do you know who pitched the best performance on any 26th day of September? .',
 See Tkls Column Tomorrow Al Al ;1Ights RVserved--Jarrett Sport
 1aeatures)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Summary: Two base hits-IIafey. Gilbert, Douth,t Harris. Stolen base --Frisch. Saciifices-Holm (2). High (2), Sherdel. Double play--Harris to Flowers. Left on base-St. Louis l6: Brooklyn l2. IIits--On McWeeney 5 in 5: of Clark s in l0innings. Base on balls-Off McWeeny {; of Clark s; of Sherdel s. Struck out-By
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
ALL.CALTFORNIAN

The next American Davis Cup tennis team Is expected to consist Of Don Budge, Gene Mako and Bobby Riggs, which would make it af1 All.California combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
GEMS OPPOSED TO NEWARK il
 IN SUNDAY GO
Borough Outfit BOIstered By Ex.COIIege Stars;
 Yankees to Aid

Well-loaded with solid and de- pendable football talent, the newly formed Naugatuck Gems will make their bow to the public at Recrea- ton field tomorrow afternoon, op- posed to the Newark Giants in the first game of the season in these parts, scheduled for starting ct 2:30 p. m. Comprising an ex-collegiate contingent of merit, as well as some Naugatuck and Waterbury players such as Dick Tuckey, Johnny White, Ed Leary, of the borough, Ohio Gi- anelli and Dave Bartolini of the Brass City, with Tuckey the only starter of the group named, the Gems have an cray that $ also in prime condition for the seasonal de- but, due to 0 series of steady prac- tice sessions for the past ten days under tho direction of Stu Clancy, eX-NeW York Giant coach and player and Eddie Leary of George town.
 Business Manager Ed Curley through secretary of the club, Att torney Joe Talbot, announced the starting lineups of the teams as fol- lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
CRACKERJACKS TO
 FACE SEYMOUR FOES

Coach zlngarelli requests all play CTS on the Jacker's team to be pres. ent at the Seymour playground oi1 Seymour street on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for q short signal drill and defensive tactics In preparation for the afternoon game against the formidable Seymour Alumni eleven. Past practice sessions has proven that the PlotterS have progressed rapidly and arc shooting for their first win in the initial encounter. The Seymour eleven Is boosting Q well balanced team and should give the Jackers some stiff opposition.
 The complete lineup for the tilt includes.
 T. P. CrackerjackS Seymour Alumni MarInelu Greene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
BOTH ENDS MASKED

Two Manhattan College ends, Captain John Daly and Bill Dor- soy, will wear face masks attached to their helmets this season tO guard against injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
NEVER DEFEATED

The Hungarians mare, Kincsem went to the post flfty-four tiines and was never defeated. She died in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
ODD POLO TROPHY

A priSed trophy hanging on the wall of a polo club in Lexington Ky, is a polo mallet with two hu. man teeth imbedded in 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
UMPTRTNG RECORD

Bill Stewart National League uin- pire. holds the record of officiating in lbe games during 6 single season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Max Burnell, Notre Dame back, was born on a steamboat on Lake Michigan. He has travelled to Alaska the Orient and South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
7z~
 l-N4nA1gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 2, Detroit 1, New York 6, Boston l. (Only games HChoduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Games Today Philadelphia at WhAhlngton. Detroit Rt Cleveland. New York at Boston, St. Louis at Chicago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
ONLY REAL GAEL

Denny Keran, St. MarS'S tackle Is the only bona flde iriShman on the Qalloping 0aelS' team. He wa born in Ennis, County Glare, 1re' land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Games To-day

Brookiya ,Ht New York, Pittsburgh ct Cincinnati. Chicago Ut St, i.0ulA,
 Boston at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

NuuRuGuCk buDbUlUuJeb -@ sweet, Phelps, White, Ed Leary, Monty, Stroberg, Donate, Dolasky, Sargent, oianolli, Bartolini, Clancy and Re- gan.
 Newark substitutes -- Mulaueen, Bernhardt Braham, Kilmartln, Ryan, o'Connor, Capiello Dworsik, Mccoy, Iiorio, Babula, sroke and Mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

POULAR TEACHER
 olin Dutra, golf professional, has averaged 1000 hours of teaching q year since he forSook the amateurs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGuE

GHMeA Yesterday PIttsburg B, CInelnnntl 2. ChiqAgosSt. Louis (rAIn), (Only gameH Bchedulod),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Yesterdays hero Rcd Rolfe Yanks' third baSeman, who clouted e triple with the bases loaded in th9 ninth to break up the Yankoes-Rod SoX game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

of the fight I'll probably hide my heae ahame struttng like fight ahcmO do ge them kind to print s column after fights have the laugh on my trhd who dont nk one rghtP" ''
 DO Struttng, You're 100 cent right. M lConyrght lD37 King Features SyndiCateD
Evening star., 1937-07-12
He Must Have Used Mirrors,

HARRIS won a pennant and a
world championship at 27, turn
ing the trick in his first year as a
manager 1t was quite a feat, but
Withal. most conceivable. Clark Grif-
fifth placed him in charge of veteran,
talented ball club. All it needed was
spark and Harris, a young playing
manager, supplied it.
But nobody yet has quite figured
how Bucky piloted that 1886 team
into the first division. 1t was an
achievement comparable with any
of Buckys more giamorous ones.
Only by a margin of less
than a game did that WASH
ington club miss landing in
second place.
This showing, although tinged with
an element of freakishness, neverthe-
less sent the hopes Of those interested
in the Griffith A. c. soaring too high.
Even Harris hopes thusly were af-
fected as he took the Mats South this
Spring.
He was able to point out that Lewis
figured to improve. This was logical
So, too, was similar outlook re-
garding Travis at shortstop. The
acquisition of AL Simmons promised
to be helpful, particularly when it
looked as if Fred Sington would not
do. And Shanty Hogan was melting
down as no man in base ball history
had melted before.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Throws Away Victory,

ROB made his first start last week
since the opening days of the
campaign. and lost the ball game be-
cause Of his own fielding error-a peg
to an uncovered base. Yesterday. in
his second time out, he and the Tribe
dropped 80 decision to the Detroit
Tigers, largely because he had as
much control as cross-eyed man in
target practice.
Although he pitched two-hit ball
his own wildneSs really lost the ball
game. A walk set up the first Tiger
run. A wild pitch scored the second.
and two passes in row made the
third a simple matter.
The victory thus handed the Tigers
boosted them back into second place
IN the American League, since the
Chicago White Sox were unable to
get better than an even break with
the st. Louis Browns, winning the
nightcap. 4-3, after dropping the
opener, Al.
Over in the National League. mean
time. the Giants put on timely surge
to come within half a game of over
hauling the pace-setting Chicago
Cubs The New Workers belted their
arch-rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers. in
double-header. winning the opener
1914, after clubbing Van Mungo out
and the nightcap, ST..
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Schmeling's Greed Kills London Scrap With Farr


bandaged right hand about, the re-
suit of little Fourth Of July fire.
cracker celebration.
Bill McKechnie, smart old man
ager Of the Boston Bees, calls Cliff
Melton, young Giant left-hander,
the best first-year man in the Ma
tional League . Lee Grissom Of
the reds is a close second.
Wilmer Allison, former National
tennis champ, hits the comeback
trail at Spring Lake. N. j., this
week :. If anybody has a system
for hitting the daily double will
they please write CD :. Schnapps,
one of the favorites for the rich
Hambletonian trotting stakes, is
named after this writer's favorite
brand of chewing tobacco.
Jack Dempsey, who may turn his
restaurant into a night club, will
take his heavyweight, Red Burman,
to Los Angeles this week to fight
Alberto Santiago Lowell. for good
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Crisaful Hot at Plate.

Joe CRISAFUL, Larry flanagan,
Harry Silverman and Joe Durkin
each gathered three hits for Gordon's,
with Crisatul, an Eastern High School
product, pacing the assault with a
home run, triple and single. flanagan
also pumped homer.
Jake Devers, garnering his sixth
consecutive victory, twirled New Deal
Clothiers to the first-half champion
ship of division B, trimming Ross
jewelers., 3D.. New Deal, saturated
with former local scholastic stars,
cracked out 13 hits. OF which were
lashed by Whitley Crawford, former
Tech High ace.
Deoudes diamonders easily annexed
the first-half crown in the midgoy
division, swamping No 4 Precinct,
12-l, in four-inning tilt.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

dent, now is the Judge Lands Of
the minors and the Southern As
sociation is hot after Dan w. Hill,
present incumbent Augie Con-
zales. the Puerto Rican fighter,
wears a miniature flag Of his coun-
try seWed on his trunks.
Joe Di Maggie Is hotter than the
weather right now, which is plenty
torrid Joe may turn out to be
a right-handed Babe Ruth
Ceferino Garcia, the Pacific Coast
welterweight, blows in today to
fight Bobby Pacho in Madison
Square Garden July %.
The photo finish camera was
called into action no less than 80
times during the first is days Of
racing at Rockingham Park .
That means 80 races out of 1913
with the wind-up so close the
eagle-eyed judges couldn't split
them apart.
Lloyd Lewis, sports editor Of the
Chicago Daily News, u totins .
Evening star., 1937-07-12

RUT who could foresee Peter Apple
tons flop? He was counted upon
to win Is, II or 18 games. Or who
could foresee the failure of Joe Cas-
carella? Harris may not be the best
Judge Of talent in base ball, but at
any rate Cascarella looked so good
that he Wagered Tom YaWkey a $40
hat that Joe would win 16 games.
When he was sold to Cincinnati re-
Gently Cascarella had yet to win his
first game. His only good showing
was in the opening game. when he
lost 4-to-3 decision to Philadelphia.
After that he grew pitifuIly
worse until he finally found
disfavor and then was shipped
away. How could anybody FORE
see?
Poor Shanty Hogan! He lost so
much weight that he was no good.
Shanty couldn't hit and this, plus his
natural sloWneSs afoot, caused the
Griffs to fiddle with $3.50 string of
films until the deal for Rick Fer
rell was swung.
Then, indeed. things promised to
look up A three-year quest for
high class backstop had come to an
end! But then, swept away suddenly
was Simmons. The big punch was
gone.
No Chance Against Yanks.
THOSE who start rumors such as
the Harris-to-resign thing really
are suggesting that such an act might
be good idea, in view of his teams
dolorous showing. What they fail
to consider is that Bucky has very
little material with which to work.
The Yankee series, which ap-
parently prompted the rumor.
offered an interesting contrast
-. one club rich in material
and another poor.
Harris had his four top pitchers
Carl Fischer, Monte Weaver, Wes Fer
rell and Jimmy De Shong-primed
for the series. Each had plenty of
rest, and if the Griffs ever had
chance to hold their own with the
Yanks it was in that weekend set.
In the opener the Yanks pounded
(See POPPING OFF, Page B-lO)
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Still Fine Sport, Sveu Guy,
Says Rice of John Montague,
Phantom Golfer NOv on SPOT

days when I had walked the public
streets with men who had committed
murder-and still were unmolstered.
This was wild and spotty period in
American life that most people want
to forget.
Can Become Persecution.
WHY is John Montague, or La
Verne Moore. fighting extradi-
ton? I asked him that last night In
the first place. he denies most of the
charges brought against him. In the
second place, he feels that all the
publicity built around him as the
mystery man. the phantom golfer
plus the human desire for publicity
on the part of prosecuting public Off
cials, will all be turned against him.
And this is all true, and it happens
to oe on the human side of life. 1t
also can reach the stage of persecu-
ton. Any one can attack John Mon
tague or La Verne Moore. who has
no shadow on his past, who has led
a perfect life. 1t SO happens I never
have met one of this breed.
John Montague, La Verne Moore in
his younger days, undoubtedly has
made his share of mistakes. Who
hasn't. But in the years that have
known him he has been a generous
friend, an entertaining companion, a
clean sportsman. modest. thoughtful
fellow, who will 60 out of his way to
do any friend or even a casual &C
quaintance favor, looking for nothing
in return.
Beyond that, I'll say he's a fine
sportsman, a swell guy and a friend
Copyright 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-12

old Joe Levy, July rs London
wants Jimmy Braddock to fzht
Max Baer and there "a an offer
from Pittsburgh for Jim to meet
John Henry Lewis.
Just Is years ago today Rogers
Hornsby. playing for the st. Louis
Cardinals, bettered the National
League home run record by siam
ming out his twenty-fifth circuit
drive The former mark was
made in 1915 by Gavvy Cravath of
Philadelphia Don't be sur
prised if Joe Di Maggie clouts IS
this season..
One coach you don't heAr moan
ing is Mike Jacobs Of the heavy
weight squad He's got EN-
three deep-Louis, Schmeling and
Braddock Francis Stan says in
The Washington Star the American
League won the all-star game by
courtesy Of Col. Jacob Ruppert"
.. which u just about right.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Squelching Il Rumor.

uckY HARRIS indignant denial of the that he will his
x resignation of Nationals
lowers the Washington base ball club Harris
ridiculous indicating
costing Whatever
much for
OF a
IN ne returned to Washington
sHh IN 1888 but
ngon had finished
brightest Cronn
of
3year He
lively might be called shortsop he tried Young
Evening star., 1937-07-12

SV1ii 4idNiS. VIII lldu ulSd ppOIllIeQ
both at third base and in the outfeld.
Cece was no bowling success during
most Of the season and the venerable
Mr., Red Kress. who now is gone from
the majors. and the superannuated
Mr.. Ossie Bluege helped at the job.
Cruelty. fate deprived Bucky
OF the services of Buddy Myer,
around whom Harris had in
tended building the 1896 club.
A 19-year-old rookie. Buddy
Lewis, was placed on third
base.
His outfelders at the start were
Stone. Hill, Powell, Carl Reynolds and
Dee Miles. His catchers were Cliff
Bolton and Walter Miles.