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Show COMEDY NAMES- SOME BALL PLAYERS HAVE Corr.eflv names were p.ot as freuuent list season among the minor leaguss as m forrr.fr vears, for the very simple rea-that, rea-that, there were net so many minor -agues as usually happen. Nevertheless, Neverthe-less, there were a tew vill worthy of Tueiition, scmetimes for the odrlity of their raoraktrs, sometimes for their jux-tipojiiti'.ii jux-tipojiiti'.ii ivjtii other interesting titles. lr. thte 'pinching war times, provi-l:i'.s provi-l:i'.s should to carefullv conserved and 'Ind that Hcs'S was at Los Angelas, "hilt Bser and Cocdbred were in Oak-iikI. Oak-iikI. Bacon pitched' for' Chattanooea. W Lamb was at Jcnlin. Luckily enough Butcher was with the Denver club, and wild dvuhtless tal-e appropriate mea-V mea-V nrni with Hoi;?, Lamb and Bacon when' . '"nlrtd. Haddock was Elmira's first Trout, Herring and Fish all vnl ill the Eastern league, and there v'is a SV. If r at Hartford to 'co and get tlit m with. Besides Beer, a'.readv mentioned as In-'abitlnr In-'abitlnr Oakland, Martini had a good home at Wichita (in a prohibition state, too), Sherry was at fc".jmir:t. and at Ouincy, m the Three I league, there was a Glass to drink them with. t'am-.on of Reading ought to go to war ft a hurry, jmd so should Darrinsrer of h'loomlngton. The nerviest of all players, doubtless, was Bold of Harrisburg-. Prob-"J'ly Prob-"J'ly the most talkative athlete was Query t HoTiston. Justice cf Quincy ought to t' given a place with the national com mission imm'edi.itJdy. The same eoi-muis-;i,fri. unquesticnativ. slioul'1 investigate ho doings of Bilk, who pitched for Blng-"arntnn. Blng-"arntnn. Sweatt of Portinnd. Maine, was Probably the hardest working player. A lot of gloom must have been broueht into t';e same bv Coffin of W aterloo. Lye of 'liarles Citv, Givfe of Evansville and Cof-''idatfer Cof-''idatfer oi .Springfield. |