Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 April 1912 — M’INNIS’ BUM WING MENDED [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

M’INNIS’ BUM WING MENDED

Crack Little First Baseman of Champion Athletics Throws With More Bpeed Than Other Players. The best news of the Athletics’ training trip developed at San Antonio, when Manager Connie Mack announced that the injured right arm of Jack Mclnnls, the star first baseman and member of the SIOO,OOO infield, had entirely healed. Ever since a ball pitched by Mullin of Detroit Injured the arm last September, cracking one of the bones of the wrist, a fear has been entertained by many that Mclnnls would not be right for this Beason. •' Mclnnls had hoped to get In the world’s series last fall, but could not throw enough, though he was per-

mitted to play long enough In the ninth Inning to make the putout that ended the last game and the series. ' Manager Mack watched Mclnnls work for some time, while the infield was going through a fast practice. At the finish Mack Bald: “Mclnnls is all right He will be as good as ever. I watched him closely today. He throws the ball without an effort; In fact today he threw harder than any member of the Infield. He will ho made the same Invaluable man to us neyt season that be was last year.”

“Stuffy” Mclnnis.