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Show Baseball Notes It Is obvious that many pitchers never have woven any tangled web. Amos Strunk's work In center field is highly pleasing to the Chicago fans. If those reports are true Shufflln' Phil Douglas has shuffled himself Into the discard. The Portland haseball club has purchased pur-chased ritchers Sullivan and Yarrlson from the Philadelphia Athletics. The Giants have a new pitcher named Blume. Will Blume blossom or be Just a morning glory Every now and then the Braves up and win a game, just to show that baseball is Impossible to dope. Foster Ganzel, former Boston player, play-er, now with Evanston, will probably be signed by the Cleveland Indians. While with Cincinnati, Slim Sallee pitched 65 balls In a nine Inning game against Brooklyn, September 21, 1919. The St. Louis Nationals announce the purchase of Ray Blades, second baseman, from Houston, of the Texas league. During an American league game against Milwaukee, May 7, 1901, each of the nine Detroit olayers scored one run. If the baseball' players organize a union, the first thing they may be expected ex-pected to do is to declare the umpires to be unfair. The Cleveland American league club has purchased Pitcher Winn from the JS'ashvllle (Tenn.) Southern association asso-ciation team. Roy Thomas, formerly of the St. Louis National league team, succeeded succeed-ed George Whlteman as manager of the Houston club. George Abrama, alar pitcher of the Enid (Okla.) club of the Western association, as-sociation, has been bought by the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati Nationals. Wallace 1 1 owl Is developing into a first baseman of eln with the Seattle club, and he Is hitting as if the position posi-tion agreed with him. Organized tmsebull bud Its first n-al scamlHl In 1877. when four players play-ers of the National league were expelled ex-pelled for "selling games." Mandy Brooks, outfielder of the IVcHa baseball club of the Threo-I '.iiigne, vn sold to the Columbus club t t!.e American association. |