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Show JENNINGS DHT LAND WITH BRAVES Boston, A"S 7 Hughey Jennings, bounced out of the American league a3 far as Ban Johnson'3 No. 12 shoe can drive him, will then fall. It Is predicted by some of those on the Inside, on a bed of New England wild roses to be greeted with yells of enthusiasm from New England fans who bellee in the motto, "Two Teams, Two Pennants." It Is said to be prottj tolerably certain cer-tain that Johnny Kling will not wish to return to the Hub In 1913 as manager man-ager of the Boston Nationals or otherwise oth-erwise for he Is now building a big hotel In Kansas Cltv to house his big billiard, bowling nnd general sporting business, and In this venture the crack backstop has already Invested ?50.000 of real money all " his own Kllng-s emporium, which will occupy three floors In the new hotel, will be the biggest thing in the sporting line between the Mississippi and tho coast, and it Is quite likely that he will wish to give his whole time and attention to it. The building will be roadv for occupancy October 1. Might Play With Home Team. If satisfactory terms can be mado with organized baseball, Kling would no doubt be interested in and play for the Kansas City team of the American association, but the major league cities will probably he considered by him henceforth as too far awav fiom tho clt where his capital Is largely in-ested. in-ested. The breaking up of tho Detroit club foreshadpwod and predicted at the ,mu,0f.,t!10 "Cobb strike" In Philadelphia Phila-delphia this spring, is well In progress now. While such men a3 Cobb Craw ford and Bush positively cannot be spored by Ban Johnson's leagno the other "strikers" know that thoy' will be canned discreetly and from time to time. As for Hugh Jennings, the common knowledge is that he is no longer trusted by the big m0gul of the younger young-er league. J""b With the National league clubs given giv-en a chance to bid for the Ee-Yah ?K;Wh Vrhre a better ance Wa?d7 4 'Cnd' PreBldent John cif t S!" Louis '" Satisfied. han ami v 5U9"ca w"h Rresna-Sy Rresna-Sy of tbe Cubs does not E '- c-b -- as st Brooklvr -iVtiL omi c,ncnnati max bo changes en the managerial Cincinnati is nrnhtM., . on . Question. f0r the r; ?,"' of lho Herrrpann Ib craLIn Sn tUnt Garn-Sweeny" Garn-Sweeny" vto?' Bill succeed Hank O'Dav S , ater w, ones say, though oth0r?,f,,8,nd' wls BUI had his SchJSS .CCarothat land this berth 8t fa,l to and Jennings'0honndnesds8 T 1"" counting a whole lot Tn J B3ton raent which may be A ,readju8t-the ,readju8t-the fighting Sager of thftll br,a Tiger teams to the bo,hV he champion as leader. 80uth end grounds There is a possibility thnt 1 may beconio a club . tnatJnning8 purchase of the sr,out,sht- V from Mrs. Brltfon ouMM8 franchls possibility that he will Jmmoro of a ton as manager in 1, to Bo!-ho Bo!-ho quite a probab, m'i1 said to the, know." It J ?th05,e In "n - '' '.. ." PsUivo fact that Jennings tried to buy the Boston club fjSf from the late William Hepburn Rus- & sell, this boing one of thQ acts which H aroused Ban Johnson gainst the Tig- lODi era' manager. h!le the present own- K JSi awG, "0t .ikl,1& for caP,ta" r to m aell, it is quite possible that Jennings, tA on becoming manager, would he per- S milled to interest himself financially, .fig |