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Show The home team continues to dig in. Stallings still carries six outfielders, more than any other manager apparently appar-ently needs. j It is said that Johnny Evers will not be with tin Braves next year. Will the Cubs get him? One reason for Joe Birmingham's failure at Toronto may have been too much newspaper management. Bert Daniels of the Colonels, who broke his right leg in Kansas City, will not be able to play for two months. Five defeats in a row is the limit for the Ph;'Ues and they announced that it wcu't happen again this season. sea-son. Cleveland critics accuse the Boston Red Sor pitchers of using the "bean ball" to drive the Indians away from the plate. The Washington players are kicking about the White Sox diamond, whicD they say is the worst in any ball park in the big leagues. Unlike most pitchers, Walter Johnson John-son would have been a star ball player play-er if he had been developed in either the infield or the outfield. Frank Schulte, the "Last of the Cubs," the lone survivor. of a fallen host, is playing a greater game today than he has in many seasons. Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit Tigers is anolhtT baseball star who has decided de-cided not to mix golf with his regular business during the hall season. Persons who are jealous of the success suc-cess of the Clevdands have started a story that Lee Fold is using a signal-tipping signal-tipping bureau. There's nothing in it. Tony Walsh has been doing great work on first base for Sc-ranton anfl the Miners at last seTTi to have that position provided for after experimenting experiment-ing all season. Johnny Pel! has another job, or did have at last accounts. He caught on with Lawrence after his release by Bridgeport, and was sent to the outfield out-field by Manager I'.urkett. Manager Jennings evidently mads no mistake when he supplanteil Crawford Craw-ford with Heilinan in Detroit's ri ttht field. ITeilmnn is hitting at a .yi4 clip and is fielding splendidly. |