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Newspaper Page Text
kibosh on the game. So far the trip has not been a money maker for Comiskey and McGraw. The Philadelphia Nationals reor ganized yesterday, William P. Baker being elected president. The rumor factory got a severe jolt when Charlie Dooin was given a contract to man age the team next season. Baker is a former police officer.' He'd better polish up his star when the Quakers meet the Reds, and keep Otto Knabe and Joe Tinker from licking each other. Fred Clarke says he will be at the helm in Pittsburgh again in 1914. An other chance for signing new man agers is killed. James H. O'Rourke was re-elected president, secretary and treasurer of the Eastern Baseball Association for a term of five years in Hartford, Conn. O'Rourke will not manage all the teams in the league; The meeting broke up in a row. Leslie Bush, the young Athletic pitcher, who trimmed the Giants, was given a big reception when he reach ed his home town, Brainerd, Minn., last night. Snow throughout the state has cut into the -practice of college football teams, and out at the Midway the gloom is deep. Coach Stagg fears Purdue, and with the .game only a few days off, he wanted all of the, outdoor work possible. Oliphant, the smashing half of the fioilermakers, is the bug-a-boo in the hearts of Chicago players, and a strong defense must be whipped into shape to stop him. Official records of the American League give Buck Weaver, Sox short stop, a swatting average of .272, the highest recorded by a South Side player in 1913. Buck will receive a silver bat which a local merchant offered as a prize to the leading Sox sticker. The ten-round bout between Wil lie .Ritchie and Leach Cross, sched uled for Oct 28 in New York, has been postponed one day. Cross has been notified that he can have the Thanksgiving Day date at Vernon, Cal., with Joe Rivers as his opponent Both fighters are agree able, and articles will be signed in a few days. Benny Chavez, who, it was an nounced a few days ago, would take on Eddie Campi in Los Angeles, will not go through with the battle unless the financial inducements are in creased. George Stovall, deposed manager of the St Louis BrownSj has definite ly received an offer of a three-year contract at $7,000 a year to manage the Kansas City team of the Federal League. Stovall will not give an an swer for two weeks. He haS given. President Hedges of the Browns that long to accede to his demand for an unconditional release. Larry McLean, who did the bulk of the catching and all of the hit ting for the Giants against the Mack- men, was only given $500 as his share of the prize money. If it hadn't been for Larry the Giants would not have won a game. o o i MAKING tfPFORvL.QSr TIM&. .jujmmn, - " m irtaifci aM mtmM