| Show I lEES lEES' EES' EES VANGUARD TO BEGIN ADVANCE ON FRESNO THIS WEEK LEWIS TO START STAAT CAMP HUMMING Four Holdouts on S. S L. L Cook Reports Vernon Vemon Out Rookies Aboard for Fre-a Fre Fresno o That will be the motto of ot the advanced ad guard of tb the Salt Lake Bees who will begin assembling at the training camp this w week ek In an effort to work out some ome of ot the cold winter stiffness stilt stiff ness neM under the tha dl direction ot of oZ Manager er fluffy Duffy Lewis and Captain Oscar Oear Vitt Vilt The camp not get gel down to intense work until the early da days dara of ot March but there will be plenty to do from Monday on Manager Manar Lewis assures The first squad which will Include the are due to come Into camp eArl ar Pitchers PItchers Fitcher Pitch PItch- tomorrow In this early group are er ers Elmer Myers bertl Dick McCabe John Singleton Al AI Gould Goulet Harry Blaeholder Pt During rl the Verne rne hodges Hodge Franklin Frank Frank- lin un Hodges Jimmy B t Ted Tod Vonah and other recruits recruit that live JIve In the vicinity of oC Fresno will UI show how up for fot practice lloy o Leslie lI the new e Bee e first baseman l eh Tr h has wired that he Is on his way from fron New Orleans and will be among th the first arrivals at the camp Tony Pony is also reported that he will b bo be among amone the first to Join the squad Signed contracts ha have hae e not been re received roi ro- ro calved from Rudy Kallio Paddy raddy SiglIn I Jimmie i Smith t and Joe but Secretary See Sec Cook is not worried lie He expects these old to report before March Marett 1 with their names on the dotted lines Unea Two Utah boys Lloyd Keller of ot Brigham Brigham Brig Brig- ham barn and Marion Marlon Thomas Thoma a southpaw from m y will 1 1 leave Monday on a to Join the J Dee Bee squat a at Fresno o The These e two boys both have bright prospects and have hav been highly highl recommended to the Be skipper J Keller eller was the leading hurler in the northern Utah league last tat year and practically single-handed single won th the tint first half halt of oC the race for Cor th the Peaches Peach a. a Vernon Recruits se Getting Once Over Signing up the Is III regarded regard ed 5 as 18 a seasonable sport In the spring Its It's as ac sure ure aa as sulphur and molasses However e I Importing P them from across the continent Is something of of a new wrinkle Heretofore for Cor the most part It has been the majors majora who rounded up the raw and untried rookies from far farand farand and near and hither and yon on also alao from rota elsewhere after which some lome of thorn them would be peo peddled to minor league clubs club wi Two seasons s now nAU the Vernon fg I club local which h not overlooking rl the e teething local talent I has shown C an 1 Inclination I tI to reach ar out after the manner of the big leagues In the spring of 1922 Neal eal Finn non was brought here from New York Neal NeILl at ata that a time although th far from rota being ready fr r on to chase Ray hay French off the Job showed real reat promise aa LIS a shortstop despite th the fact tact that he never had had professional training and would have b ben been en retained for tor a 1 violent attack of ot homesickness homesick homesick- ness noss So he was placed with a Central Central Contral Cen Con Association club That didn't take him clear back to the near and dear relatives and the family fireside but It was In that direction and reduced his homesickness by half halt Paul Beling Is ano another ler untried youngster young young- ster star who ho will get Iet a tree free trip to the coast this spring He lIe Is R n. right handed heaver whose work with the Brooklyn Polytechnic high school team tt-am attracted much attention and caused him to b be placed on the all team leans annually was picked recommended c by the t Brooklyn oc bv by J. J lI H. H Eagle fh Chris i. i Mitchel of oC Brooklyn who Is Eastern astern for tor the Vernon club President Maier Maler apparently has bas adopted the the- policy of or combing the country for promising young talent I Joe Bovine Is scouting c n for him himIn himin h In the NO North and dl Deacon e o Van Buren u th the theold old Coast league star has haa been signed In a like capacity Mr Maier Maler recently expressed the opinion that It If each Coast league club can develop two good youngsters young young- stars every season on for tor the next five years year ear that tho the Coast Cout circuit will become as 11 fast fust as the majors and his recent moves mOVell would seem se-em to bear out this conviction FI Finn will accompany c n to the tho Coast Bringing III untried players I t that a far and apparently making It a A. fixed policy l is I. something of a A. departure J Johnny Minner 1 young southpaw also Is I. being b brought a considerable I e distance I ia e However his case In is not unusual a a. a he has had some eons experience with the Ionia baiL club Other youngsters to be given a chance by Vernon this spring are Eddie Kenna catcher atcher and formerly a bat boy for tor San Francisco Harry and Jack Masterson n I local semipro Al W. W J Prince e r infielder er r of f k and Outfielders Vernon Blenkiron Parry Perry OBrien O'Brien and Norman A A. Peterson me Blenkiron and lUId OBrien O'Brien are southern California products prod prod- nets but pla played with the Ionia boiL last sea ua- ea- ea son Peterson Is a a. highly touted s semipro semipro semi semi- pro from Oakland a d described Ier as a. ed a dead ringer for Bobby Dobby who graduated graduated from th the Tigers In the majors majora Charley Chancy n florman al also alo o may be classed as a ft youngster although he hll has had considerable con IOn professional 0 experience a 18 with t De Des PM Moines In 19 1922 Gorman will battle tJ Carl SawYer fr for r the Job o at Orend or end ond bass base Falling to rd d disarm the well well- known comedian Charity Chancy will I probably bb b be ob booked k for lf infield If utility J y stunts n |
