Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 341, 15 October 1911 — Page 6

- .... f i i '" iil'iHiiTwii i irr-t" Ji ii'i - i'ti,,rtimi iMjaiiMriiiinhiiitfi'iiiiBiiriiii'iiii ft' nin ' i.ft fori; PAGE SIX THE RICH310ND PALLADIUM AXD SUXTELEGRAM.TJXDAY,. OCTOBER 15, 1911. BODIE. white aox KRONE (SL KENNEDYAt To You Young Men Who Demand the Best, the Very Best in your Clothes

41 'If'1:V 1 i v i

j PHLUES CATL

Good Recruits of 1911

GAREY (Coprrlchted. 1911, by I. J. Robinson.) An unueual number of elerer youngsters came into the big leagues tn 1911 enough to nhow that the timber Is full of good ballplayers, if the scouts could only And them. Some twenty of these young players made good impressively, and will be the backbones of their various dobs for the season of 1912. "Ping" Bodte of the White Sox really an Italian with the glorious old name of Francisco Sangulnaro Pisit tl, or something like it wtw one of the most Interesting of the newcomers. Out on the coast, he was the greatest fence-breaker they ever saw. Thirty heme-runs were In bis 1910 output but the fences In the American League are farther out Ping didn't gather any such crop of homers, but he rapped many a hot single and good double, OHded well, and endeared himself with the happy throng. Mar Canarius cut down to Carey came to the Pittsburg club as extra

fielder, but the older men were bo mowed down by disabilities that young Carey

was out there In almost every game.

He batted well, was the club's best

hnnprnrmer. and covered a world of

outfield ground.

Tho young first baseman of the

Tljrors. Ip1 Gainer, was both promising

and unhwky. He had his wrist brok

en before the season was far nnder

way and had to stay out of it for half the schedule. In the games he actually

played. Gainer tielded round first base

like a Donohue or Chase, ami batted in a solid convincing fashion. He looks extremely good for the 1912 campaign. Properly sneaking, Arthur Fletcher

of the fliants is not a reeruit of 1911.

for he 1ms been with McG raw's team for three years. This season, however, saw him pass from the chrysalis state to full membership among the regulars, where it took him little time to prove himself a marvel. He batted so heavily, when once given the chance to work, that he displaced the veteran Devlin on

third base. When Ilerzog joined the Giants, Fletcher was too valuable to be benched he was moved up to shortatop, and made good there right along. The highest price ever paid for contract of a ballplayer $22500 in real and visible money made the name of Marty O'Toole, redheaded spltball pitcher famous from sea to sea this season. O'Toole, a sturdy, middle-sized fellow who had a brief trial with the Beds some years back, showed such

wonderful ability while with St. Paul this summer tnat Fittsburg, outbidding six or seven other clnbs, coughed up $22..00 for the hurler, who thus be-f-arne the most widely advertised performer in the grume. When with Pittsburg, OToole displayed great class and splendid promise. He has a crafty head, fine control, and a great assortment of curves. A lame arm handicapped him terribly, but he showed the real goods just the same, and will be a big winner next summer. Jimmy Doyle, of the Cubs, was tried in 1910 by the Beds, and sent to the

minors as being a feeble hitter. He rapped only .254 for Louisville, and when the Cubs took him it was generally prophesied that he'd never do.

Doyle fooled them all. He fitted into his proper notch in the Cub machine from the day he was put at third, and fully filled the shoes of Harry Steinfeldt, while his batting was far heavier than it had been in the minor leagues. Doyle will do, and will be right on band with the Cubs when springtime comes. A pitcher who didn't cost any $22,500, nor even $2,250, but who delivered bis goods in spendid fashion, was

Grover Cleveland Alexander, who came

to Philadelphia from the New Tork State league, and who was considered only an experiment, and a dubious one, when the Phils first took him on. He proceeded to show from the very start that he was one of the greatest young pitchers of the day. The new comer had tremendous speed, fine control, and many of the ways of; Mathewson. As the season waned, he showed no falling ofl in skill, and finished the campaign going, if anything, even better than at the beginning. A few other youngsters who made good and are counted on for great

work in 1912 are- Vean Gregg, the sensational lefthanded pitcher of the Cleveland Clnb ; Danforth, a new but wholly effective pitcher lassoed by Connie Mack ; Joe Jackson, the absolutely dazzling batsman and outfielder of the Clevelands, who looks to be a second Cobb; George Jackson, the terrific hitter who joined the Boston Nationals in mid-summer; Chalmers, a fine young pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals; McCarthy, the tiny but brilliant shortstop of the Pirates; Severoid, a corking catcher and batter of the Reds; Mar sana and Almeida, the clever Cuban recruits of the Cincinnati club; and a small brigade of others, all far above the general scale.

and do you know that many people have in former years frozen to death because of lack of fuel, and do you know that you are apt to freeze to death too, if you don't get your coal now.

nir aims 1lFdtl& (SdDninig &d IFmsozs?

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See Bullerdick about prices, quality and quantity, and hell be only too glad to keep you from freezing:. All grades and prices to be had a Mo (Do IBuaHHrrlSik . Snmi

Coal Yard, 529 South oth.

O O o o o 0 o ( ()

This Store Wants to Sell You Your (Clothes We have striven Hard to provide sixch clothes as we knov-' will please you We hope to have anticipated your wants in this direction We say, that nowhere can you find better young men's clothes than at this store

Tooag Hca's Clothcfc

(DD11113 Tn$ For Younj, Meti While attractively designed and carefully tailored cost no more than you would expect to pay for even ordinary clothes --sometimes less

Overcoats stud Sutto

PRICES: $1000 to $2500

Tone M' Ottkm.

K -One Price LClothiers K Furnishers

IX.iruini3

803 MAIN STREET

Morel-IB ricker Co.

Kin iTurto (DwinioirS

It is right at this season of the year when you will Js

take your machine to be repaired and cleaned for

o the next season.

This garage is well equipped to handle all kinds of work. The skilled workmen employed here guar- . antee satisfaction.

Our Vulcanizing Department will make that tire as g

good as new. MnirsflIBiriiBlk (Dno 418 Main Street

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