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Show ' '' THE HERALD - WHAT i i i r ivo THE DYSPEPTIC I I I ii.? sik i Ey VIVIAN 14) by llcCiurt C IS JUDGE LANDIS ARGUES GOLF CASE MOST VITAL TO A GREAT ATHLETE HAYES ....tt Nwpupr Syndic".) 'Kuiter street was deteriorating " v ...- .- aad-J- Capacity for Nervous Emotion, Says Coach Stagg. y Tliere was no doubt about it. Miss Luciuda Lee, from the 'veranda of her stately ancestral home, sent a withering glance across her own fair expanse of green lawns and graceful shade trees to the uuslgiUy yanf and. weather-beate- n house beyond the iron fence. Half a doen children laughed and shrieked and gambolled riotously through house, barn and yard. A motherly looking wonmn in u blue gingjiura apron sut upon the rickety Uooistep peeling potatoes uud, incidentally, a lively gafne of ' Steps." Miss Luclnda thrust foi urd, her head. Her aristocratic nostrils dilated. She sniiled daintily, then backed pre-- i clpltiitely toward her front door. Boiled dinner again Miss Luclnda hastily repaired to the dining room and, selecting a bottle from the .heterogenous assortment of Husks and boxes surrounding her plate, extracted a small pill and swallowed it In a tiny glass of carefully sterilised water. She n itlccd with great satisfaction that l.er hi'iut action seemed much stronger directly after taking it. Miss Luclnda now took from beside her plate a small book which contained a list of articles of food which the doc-- j tor had forbidden her to eat. Tbe list Included practically everything thnt was particularly worthy of human consumption, so It was a very simple mutter Indeed to find the meager supply which was not banned. And so. at the hack of th book Kllss I.llcin.ln had narn- bitted down n littlu griiph, headed simply, "Things I Can Eat." Today she decided on boiled rice, and started rather slowly and reluctantly to cook it. She gawd' at the little white particles abstractedly nnd sighed as she placed the kettle upon the stove. A curious, empty, gnawing sensation bad replaced her "heart spell." She wandered aimlessly back to the kitchen. Her eyes roved over the pantry shelves. Suddenly her face lighted up. She pulled down her mother's old "Cook Book," and, sitting in the big rocklng-chalr- , she turned the yellowed pages eagerly, her eyes dim with old memories. Many of the recipes were in her writmother's cramped, ing. "Escalioped oysters !" Miss Luclnda drew In her breath, slowly; longingly. What perfectly wonderful escalioped oysters mother used to make. In quick succession she read the headings of another page: "Indian Pudding:" "Pumpkin Pie:" "Oiiver-brea!" and wlmt was that? 'T.oiled Dinner:" She remembered now, her mother had been partial to boiled dinners. In fancy she could see the big platter in which the steaming vegetables had been borne triumphantly to the table. Miss Luclnda closed the book slowly. Her colorless dinner simmered in a spineless fashion upon the stove, odorShe less, tasteless, highly imtriibms. eyed It frowtilngly, then turned and went out upon the veranda, closing the front door firmly behind her. The lock clicked sharply and, with a llltle exclaniatio.i of dismay, she realized that she had locked herself out. The hav.'.i door was also locked, as were ail the windows downstairs. She sat down to ponder her plight. Pig drops .'f rain began to fall th'ck and fust, promising to dren. h MUs Luc bula's tiiin gown. She si:;:';e. to her feet heljilc s!y just us a hearty, sympathetic voice s uiiided from the woman gate, and tiie inotherly-looMn;- : next door basiled up the walk "Come right straight heme with me, dearie," she ih'rped. holding her umbrella over MissLucnda's head iii.d gr:;sping hr rani. "I'm always get thu locked out myself, tluinl.s to those heedless young1 i.nes of mine" she lai'glicd comfortably "i.ml I know just how It f ei. Dinner's all ready, ami we'd hue to have you stay. W.'ien the si ower lets up, Sammy crn l.ori iw u ladder and (limb in one of your windows." While she tlili.e 1, she md propelled Miss Lncinda vigorously down the walk an I In ct the dilapidated gate In 'he itrnlng room the next door boiled (tinner wi's steaming irresistibly uon Its huge pbiitcr, and Miss I.urin-i!viewed it tin "ugh a sudden mist of l. iirs, her inind busy with obi m"uu-ncs- . ! i n ' f tu ex .iuf t h.-- .. aji.t.Min' yr-i- mmi - m ilfi&J!l.lk l ft s n miiiivi i g WZmBs: -- Jmmmmm mmm i ! j WmM&SmrjumM Rife A ChrUtma stocking for avery child! S?cie I Clans mall vUlt every child In the land tnd Phim Bona hair W HE spirit of Christ-ma- , 1922! What U It In America. the greatest and nation wealthiest From of earth? one viewpoint It Is much the same that It has always a been Miglous family festival of From good cheer and another viewpoint "there la an encouraging growth of the spirit of the utterance of Elizabeth Phillips. Eighteen years ago Elizabeth Phil Hps had an Inspiration to make the anniversary of Our Lord's birth not so much an anniversary t happiness for the few as an anniversary of hapj plness for the many. She had a vision of those who have giving to those who have not. And from her humble beginning pith a few hund.ed poor children have cwtne the thousami nnd one Christmas giving the country over that are making the holiday year by year one of happiness to Increasing number of the poor, the friendless and the hopeless. Elizabeth Phillips she has been dead these thirteen years had her Inspiration In 1904 In Philadelphia. She was a teacher In the public schools. She lay ill In a boarding house. She saw the cold rain of autumn beating, against her window. She thought of the Christmas that was coming. "Christmas will not mean very much to me." she thought. "Hut it will mean far less maybe nothing at all to many. If 1 could only make It a better Christmas for some f I can ; 1 know I can. tlmse. I will try." As soon as she got well she began tn work out her t!an. Through the of "President Itoosevelt she was enabled to secure hundreds of letters to Santa CIhuh-ev- ery Christmas season these letters come In a flood to every poet oftlee Then she made It her buslnes. to visit her friends, to call opon a host of new ones, to solicit help from everybody, everywhere, collecting two cent in one place, five cents In an other place, a dollar somewhere else, and by the Hroe Christmas eve arrived she had Oiled several hundred stockgift-givin- blg-cft- y ings. The ram spread widely. mt Elisabeth Phillips And she had visions f a nation-wid- e movement along the line of her successful experiment. "A Christmas stacking for every 1" Mid she said. The Christmas day Is romtrqrwBea Santa liana shall visit every child, in the land and none shstl be forgotten. "II Is my purpose to make Santa Hans a reality, wfcoae home will be every home and who will be the friend of children The everywhere. tnost Important thing Is a permanent adeuertef-- th. House of Santa dans. And erer the door there wilt ttatna of the old fellow with a rack of toya on his hack. When the rhlldren pass by they can say. There's Santa Claus Uvea he sees that boy and girt gets a stocking flfd with Christmas thinga at Christ-time.' "There Santa's work will he carried only during the week before Christmas but all througn rhe year. And besides. It will be a home for as nnnt fcyS I forKOtten.-KltMB- atii 5i many V child! en stuIT Into IL orphans as 1 can "I hope to build np an organization National Santa Claus association which will be a Joy not only to the children but a beneBI also to poor people everywhere." For four years Elizuheth Philips continut.i tier work The Santa Claus association grew with each succeeding year. It cnme lo have many assistants with a fleet of automobiles and sn army of givers In the canse of Christmas The movement giving. spread to other cities and thousands came to know her name and love It. Hut the results of her work, thiinpli great In the estimation of others, seemed Rmnll to her. And as the results became greater and tlie work Increased the goal seemed farther away than ever t.i her. Her work was halted by Illness, unci she was forced to watch tin- - Christmas of 190!) draw nearer and nearer without beinc able !o keep on. Despair took hold of her and she ended Irer life. P.ul the spirit of Christmas thai animated her did not 01 J with her. She had done her work too well. From her inspiration, directly or indirectly, have sprung the Christmas giving of the Christmas clubs. Big Brother ami Good Kellow ir vemenfs and Needy Crises campaigns tnd the Christinas activities of municipalities, community centers, newspapers and business concerns. For example: A New York news paper took up. three years after K!iz aheth Phillips' death, the task of sup plying the Christmas needs of "th hundred neediest." The task, ion great for one Individual, one organisation. as distributed aiming a jrreat body of those liest ahle to slmu'der It, Just as Elizabeth Phillips aimed to do, and ns tlie frtvers Incrensed in number so did the receivers multiply. Organized as a clearing house for the benefit of all the many charitable organizations, concentrated as a point for the contributions of all il.e and unorganized many previously aimless silvers, the "neediest" cam palgn begun Its carper In I'.Ui' with the Christinas distribution of $..0(Kl. Each yiar it spread lo greater breadth. For such was rhe success of tlVN movement that newspapers In other cities took up the Idea. Ami such was their snows that still other orgatii nations copied the plan, others ami still others, first In one section, then In. another, all over the United Stutes. Philadelphia has similar movements, so has Plffsliorgh, Chicago, St. I.onls. Denver. San Francisco. The Idea. Just like the aim of Kllza beth ITiflllps, has been the menus of pointing out that such relief Is something mom than the giving of a tinsel top Is something: that has a deeper significance than spasmodic giving, nseful as that sometimes may be. It has been the instrument of brn Ing generoos help to families In need and of bringing at the same time thu satisfaction to a large mimber of Christmas donors of simple a d direct method of translating Christmas generosity Into terms of health, happiness, good cher. the essence of the Christmas spirit. The rnodcnj Christmas spirit hs g'vlng at gone farther than met-Christmas rime. It has nn.ltirtnkrn i to see that families who have met In the fw-a- i whole-hearte- d cey Chaoncey s h . rtLI s-'-c JLlSI ti J S: f. adopted ibe doll ns eicetlv as rhotigh l.e had been s girl. He took It to bed with him at night nnd talked DoO over the events of the day with il before he wetif to step. IP' tiPwiys torahplck after his drink o. mill., but OrtstoaW C. BastrJ wlihoiii olTerlng 'f first to Ids never ..JJ... A time passed mi ami doll Billy. '"inHiimimiimiittiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiinn seem Ma. ffntm NmrxMf Obancey grew nigger he did " 't doll. When he tlie aeemed Wilgvow to mhwake be t. pHKHK at Snndn.v school with hi be iibojt the Christraaa gift that got. but prdhably 8anta lorad companion, there were smiles, hugh at. kaowa better than wn do where bwt he ril'ln'1 anythlnc m iall 'he begun boys until wasn't It Chaunraall) betong. Anyway, iHJiiiiiiiiuiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiimntiitfiiifiiii lH t& Vrc IIP r - asso-clasl- d hnlf-nake- d - trrn-fust- eiT.-c- t I ' $L"'7.27." So nt Christmas lime A. D V.V2, a multitude of orgsn'fjittons all over tbe country will gather from those dlstr bine among those haf There will be Clirist-mr- s rood leer In h'ms where otherwise li would b- - lack Inf. Encouragement will be !ien many vti had I.Ives valuable well nigh hope. ctHte will be saved. And there f., ip lie joy where there was sorrow. 'I of these nrgrmiirii- M"tlvlt!4i 'it course vary widely. Koue give gifts some give food, some give clothing, some glee, rioncy, some give e service. Unf their principle nnd and Inspiration are the same; n'l are born of one ides snd nil it Ira This goal Is ta at tie same daj everywhere the male Chilsfn-nCli.1i f lan day of Joy It should be in nation cclc'irating the anniversary of the blrlh of Our Ixird. tn u that It Is no exaggeration much of this Christmas giving Is lbs rosnlt of Elisabeth I'b'lll;' Inspiration elgbtee?. years nso as she lay 111 room. To this tn her boanllng-hotwIs due lo Philadelphia school no small pait various movements nil over the I'nited States thai embraca of o'leitlon ami d'strihutlnii the Chrlsimns rlieci and Christmas rlisr- - ht mr-pon- gl Iwu-be- r Ity Hie srirt of E Izabeth I'h!llta goef inarching on. Idm "iimmirn"' snd to prrscrtbe rem edles for his baby's colic tlist his affection waned. Billy has long wondered In ihe old grirrel when Cl.auaeey w ill return lie feels wire that even yet Chiiiiecey's (bought go bark wlt liieasiire lo early assoetat bnm. To Preserve Linoleum. Um lcnm should ') .?wept pntty, then gone over with a dump cloth (wet A fod floor wa in milk If possible). ulionbl (a be well rulvb'w' Jn four nmnths throf Alnnzo Sstagg, the powerfully built little man. who has couched at Chicago university for over twenty years, coined an atldelfe" truism recently which, according to the belief of many competent observers of thing athletic .who "heard tiie phrase, 1s "one Of the truest bits of athletic philosophy ever Uttered. Siagg was asked to name what he considered to be the most vital or valuable trait in li:e truly great athlete. The man who has had thousands of varsity candidates .In ail branches of Intercollegiate sport under his con trol hesitated only for a moment. Then he said : "The capacity for nervous emotion. Thnt capacity will carry a man through when his anus, heart nnd legs are gone." "The capacity for nervous emotion !" Stagg's audience began to re It was recalled that Larry fleet. P.rown ran the last 50 yards of his great half mile when the Penn team e broke the world's record for the relay, ns if he were In a trance. On almost every stride he stumbled two-mil- Former Kederul Judge K. M. Landis lost one uf the few debates of hi lie clashed with Frank Bacon ovef a point on the golf links. The two veterans, with P.alph Morgan and Chick Evans, were playing an Interesting foursome on the Edgewater lolf club course, Chicago; a few days ago when the argument took place. The photograph shows Evans, Morgan, Landis and Ilncim. career whe'i Sporting Squibs of All Kinds i ; ; n Her ,c:ir sides nnd pellets and pills. with their bewildering directions for "before aid after meals," were unavailable, and she didn't care. Her rice sto ul burniii; upon the stove, and she w as glad of It. Every article of fund on ti e table before her was shouldn't eat, cd among tle.se hut It worried her not :i whit. She beamed iiffuMy upon her host.'ss si.d her noisy brood, ami gracious'? permitted ll.em to lieup ner plate with goodly portion of the Inie.isely hi; h! digestible, but incomparably delectable boiled lir.lier. con-tal- The Sjitans Title. inoie correctly The "siilaiu' (emperov) of Turkey, boasts an Ir.ttiUy of. subtitles. Thus he Is "King uf Kings, Brslowcr of Crowns upon the l'Times of l!:o World, Shadow of I'tiiH-:o- r and (ioil upon Ivirlh, of the Whit. Se;i, ami Sovereign Uie Black oi a, of lto,n lin and Ana folia, of Karumanln. Hei.rn, Kurd'stun Cham, Arerbldjan, Lgyit Mecca, Medina. Jerusalem the Ilo'y of all the countries of Arabia am Yemen, and of un Infinity of Provincei gloriously si'c.ulred.' AU-.-p- Here Is the freakiest of freak plays that, It Is said, took place In the IShie JU'.lgeJeiigite, It Is alleged to be a triple play In . which not one member of the defending side touched the ball. While it apparently violates a fiork of baseball rules, nevertheless It Is worth printing. One team hud runners on first and second with nobody out. The butsmtm hit an Infield fly, and the umpire called him ut under the rules. The Infield fly in descending lilt the head of the runner on second, nnd be was declared out by the umpire. The ball rolled toward first base, and the base runner, who was there, In disgust, picked It up and threw it to the outfield. He was declared out for Interference, making three outs without a player in the field toucli-- bnH-hold- out . 1 Now that Jack Bent ley has been sold, the winter is Imlf over. New York high school girls may ganize for scholastic competition. or- A total of 20,000 young schoolboys of New York are playing handball. W)k William F. Uoppe, billiard champion. Is old. Si S ... balkllne yeuru thlily-Sv- e Walter Cox is mice more the lead'tig grnnd circuit driver and money w inner. a 1 Football Is a dangerous game, but It Isn't (pipe so fatiil lo the grandmothers of oilice boys. ' """isaMamBsi Mnd redid und f ri u the statids It looked as lboin;o he wo;:!d collapse beforo he rea' bed the tape. Accord ing to all isible exideiice llrown was b lievei physically through. Sliii-'that only his "i.ipi'clty for nervous emotion." the ability to umaiind hidden rteres of the Kpirit. ket bun going on 10 fin'-,!- ' that last. Ivrill!a:i! half In l.'il and ellncli a new woilil's record for his t'.'in. The case of Ciirpcntier nnd his come-bacin the woiid romiil at .lei Puttered, beat sy City was recnlotd. en and crushed Ir- the powerful first round Idows of Dcmpsey. (.'arpi'iiiier to the w'se oivs" at the rile: side, f .r not nnr-- ' than a m'ri;tc was .. In the si'coi'd nun (. St:.gg that it iv.is Carpeai'e.r's " no:i '!t. f.r l.im nervous ei.in.iiei" tt.:;t br.eig'-bi c!s In (! Mined roiiiel to witi i a point of victory. SillLg (1! US; 1.11 hi : nt -- '"i ti.e in : vtory of a Oi'ng" h. if '.- -l alio.it t. :i g.rne plani.m This phi;, it weighed i " p.., Sl..gg bclievetl tii.t be h.n! M n marked decree "'".l.e n";n ::v lie i'! phi'. !te; in o;,s e:eot:ou." wb"ii tb w.is !! .lit' '!iic;ig only five iiib.'itcs p. play. bad the ball v. .ii b ' go i. S touebdoiej). S'ag- o'derei! the " t.i give the Ir:''.' c::go o,t!i rleib.iek rhe ba't'i n city half h.,.-- t line hrck-- i nnd end r.:n ; the '.riN in fair inin look ihe bail utes and won lie g .inr-Aftar the game Stngg took roori. lb youngster into the h'1 ti'i! put o. hud to undress He had P Street clothes for him take fhe plarer io his hotel. There hr h?:d 1o st'iy In tl" yiw:n:.t.'i' rnn Ul.tll 0 o'clock 'be ne:,t who ihe boy flna'lv wrtst to s'eep. His "capacity for nrous em itioa" been so aromuvl dnln r that deiixi rv:. Wynrd march down the field that h. ci.uld not go hack io oorni.'il un'il following morning That, aeeording t. the veteran Sngg. Is the nn.f ne es sary trult In an athlce. cannot You Hie i If the cbiunpioii.s don't get it v. hen can't get if ibey'ie chanipb ns, they for their r minisi enc.-s- . IraecivPuii'iiu wrestling uniloubted grew out of national habMs of givitig kings ii'.i pieijiicrs the fall. i I - .1 it: t' 'how ceo"- - ri,M ',V t.i , .i p- -f Vaie oa is not t it i u i; I 'j New Game for invites! aga'n next "all. . T mi la e V -- ; of l!?ht 's cp,i y l'ei 'r lie l.e; V.! and Ma, gar, Dilbm. ! .':.-:- :.r ! i .. a "7 1. i.i- - I' Joe C'io' at Pi'fsbm-.i.i, i b's "o i vcirtin atb'ctlc A A':, ::,en ba-- nr,;l i novel lo ti e 1'n- - tj(,S!l '1,1.'.'. . Other Unlocked For Ingt ths Chicago C'iV Wnl'opel Among the Whltt Snx. aou n : ofber iipia'i the cfo Cubs beating the Wdtp Sox ''i i bivr.t clt.i Those two feres without nutabrr. find the f'.uhf l ad not been on tbe win!iin cvl o a ul." slnfle game unMI this full s n, lo dng 1.1 straight, games, 'n fio-- t The last Cub victorv prevhiirs o tfi!? series a as In 1!M. when the National league Smacked The White Sot by a score of 4 lo 0 In the "Ity series of t! nt yea-was the only (feme iIipy took In fh. series of that year, by the way. Cownl h.'-- el-j- . 1 It A fourth operation on the Infected ingor of William Tlblen. tern Is chain plon, may be necessary before It will b known whether be will be deprived of Ms chaiupliKlJp grip on the rac- not f - lt d ba not tlie ii',' mints milo.v.-- i and gives tne rn. is aie ii, vame a po r d l o.ii.i k i,( Lht of a tber era. a- I - t i I a - Vi!V:.t:i T. Tildcn, i.niional fenniv hanipbu, will mt retire from the nine, rigardiess of what happens to ils infe.-ic- linger, be sa.is. According to Commissioner K. M. .'mils. Jack r.entley. Oriole liurler ad batsman, cost the Cilants 500,000 .ii ca-- h and ilinc players. m, g.,ie.i ,u oiler KMites la- the laii- - t Inno allon introduced to make the court game more rtHky. Ths K:''!s who ere a'l a"coin;iliBhed roller sk iters an' mining the very best basket pb'.yefs in the Windy city, believa ,l!'s gume win eventually replace ilie gan.e .in 1'im digraph show a tfie ( b cago -- Y" girls, taking the tosa ready for the scramble. i I - UFSETS CF SEASON' r!lli:ui': ':i !; t l.loS eil.'i las fooi!aM tiaia no ri.;d::.i i iii seeing or - far beb i.i,' ,'ic unl eis.ty j,i a., - i ii i NOTABLE lli. e '!'l 'V '1 ijr'-in- mw !i 'allll'! .. r's ,i:r!."- - ".lie are to lour ill ;,H i.'ceuii'er i:,!ei .n. al Halifax about Jan'i Ti.e : st-- '. G t O afraid.; nnd "riven r t tt t t -- San I'! anc's. ii midwinter baseball n.aes cm died in two Vague ha- iec!i"i,v, A v.eh ' i and P. with "'". . I the lull. It is said that the decision of the ump went, although It Is a ipiestbm whetber It could be called a continuous piny. Neither is it certain that an umpire would declare a base runner out for be'pg bit by nn infield flv after 1ip had called "Infield fly." Y.-- t a hall Is ran necessarily out of j l iv oti an inf'.epi fly, for 'he rile .ns ibat any nuner trying tu advance on an Infield fly docs fo at his own risk. ! fid p'-'- the judge always snvpg'h of the football team by si. af tiie collcgi- k g:'e g The baseball seaS' n is really over. The official averages of ti.e Kitiy league are out. Coach Aionio Stagg. i. vul-g-i- r, Freak est Freak Play. Zero in news Is the report of a base- . for- next tvvo-Im- h with misfortunes or have lost their breadwinner or sickness through death shall have that simple and fundamental opportunity without which democracy means little the opportunity to live - family life. It Is laboring In season and out 'of season, Just like Miss Phillips, to demonstrate to the public that this Involves adequate relief; that a scanty and pennrious relief of a family which merely makes It possible for It to eke out a drab existence is not Intelligent relief; that this relief must noi nly he adequate hi amount but regular In its provisions. Of Now York's "one hundred need-es- t cases" la 1921. eighteen concerned young mothers and children under the care of the State Charities Aid These eighteen were given instant relief. In addition the sum total of children saved fintn serious and distressing situations reached the number of 7.1. These additional children were helped from funds not designated for particular casvs. in some rases a considerable portion has been conserved for future ue. Here, for Instance, is a sample report of fhe association, which show what Christmas giving can accomplish when don in the right why : "Raymond of Case No. .c!i. the rescued baby from a desolate room, had a desperately hard fight for Ids life. The doctors at the hospital tried every sort of food, but Raymond's was sn serious n case of maln'itrlflon that nothing KiMvned to reach the tiny spark of vita ll'y Finally, as a last resort, blood u.'is tried, and this had t lts. mond reacts 'he desired iilmm-Immediately; and waj soon al l? to leave the honpitnl for a friy (o: .'descent hi me for babies In the from there he recently ctinntrv. went to s foster home of his own, an an vigorous sturdy unbelievably child Amount received. $.'!00 : amount hand. spent. $7:1.7:': wlio have and not. who Chicago University Pilot Coinrd an Athletic Trujam Recently Which Is One of Trueit Bits of Philosophy Ever Uttered. j !'! . PRACTICES IN BUSH LEAGUES Manager More Bent on Winning Games by Trickery Than Developing Young Players. The minor leagues produced few There are "i'd teams bowling at the latlotial Itccreatb.ii company alleys. good ball players the last summer-f- ew good ones that the big leagues I'.rooklyn. which are members of the A (Title wanted. Ccw York l'.ov. ling association points out thnt In many of the minors the former big Slkl. the Senegalese, "who may ne leaguers who act as managers are cl.ai ip, or may be a cheese," as one more Interested In winning games by sporting paragrapher In the dally press anything they can gei sway with than has It, continues to be the subject of in polishing up some diamond in tha rough who would make good In the niich discussion. uin.iois. Tor lustuuee, pitchers In the smaller minors adopt certain Illegal W. R. 'Tockcr, wlr.r.-- r of the Cana-ll:iininif. title, was praised by motioim and get away with them. rn 'ipU't HMI-- of the I'nited Stites who These same men in the big leagues returned from .Mo; trejl. where they are required to pitch lga!ly, which Is one reason they do not show with the pi'i tblpatei! Id tiie Hmniameiit -- ame o!t as when they were In the biibbes. Kansas all The club nf the City basr' r irer:ciin .issocituion v. iii open the Ifi't season in a new park, according Start Thlrtet'tvUi Yiar. to (Jeorge Miihlbach. president of the Track Coach Jimmy Curran la rtarV . The new park will cost ng bis thirteenth year at alertaraturg academy. i -- Additional Sports on following psg. if I |