Show IRWIN IRIN WILLING VILLING TO i SEE BRIGHT SIDE I I The veteran Arthur Irwin takes a hopeful view of baseball under war var conditions He believes that tho the brand bram of baseball served ser up will be bo a as good gooc goodas as ever er and that there will bo ho no complaining com corn b by the players over oyer tho the few tew luxuries rles o of travel that tha t the they will ha have hac c to dispense e with Irwin who will goo back to scouting ne next t season if the International league does doE's not continue says sas that back In Q Me ht v I t th t- t td d' d doi oi 1 e d i r on a train l that did not have a diner got into Pittsburgh Just in time to beat it to the ball yard ard and dinnerless 8 proceeded to whip the well-fed well Pirates The Tho Phillies were behind until the seventh S says Arthur tied things up that inning and won out In the tenth 4 oj 1 to 3 They enjoyed their big mea meal that lint night I think the game was played the day da after ater tho the Fourth but butI I know it was vas In 1894 ROGER MAKES I S UP liP Heres Here's an odd one Report from Toledo Toledo Toledo To To- ledo has it ft that Roger Bresnahan wIll wll train his battery batter men with the New NewYork NewYork NewYork York Yankees at Macon It was supposed supposed sup sup- posed that Bresnahan and lIu were not even cen on speaking terms Time however heals all sores and th they ma may maj have made up While there thero has been a n lot of war lr clause talk concerning now contracts there Is no such clause In the contracts bein being sent out The magnates manates seem to have realized that a ten day clause is enough to protect them without tho the necessity of ot any further safeguards |