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EVENIHa LED GUSH PHILADELPHIA 'JPUEBDAY. DBOEMBEB 14, 1915:
17
EWS AND COMMENT ON ALL BRANCHES OF ATHLETICS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
fpEAKING OF LAW, JUST WHAT
T m TrfYR A M'S QOPJ A T . QT A -Tr.TTTn 9
National Commission Declares He Isn't Free Agent.
I y President W. F. Baker Says He Is
According to "the Law"
Er .cri enntemnornrv Informs
lltf ESTJi'' , f .. pll.
.i. t..t Manager Moran Is, In the
ErftlieUw. ft free agent. Ot course.
Ktconldrnte find clubby of tho Bonlat
Ik.iemw from Brooklyn to moke such
"W?"I!.i.I,il but why tho quallflcatlon-
tSmey9 of llie ,aAV"7
r!"'" .. . ...nii-.., w l nnt minted
iottnai , -V,P irilt
l T sort of worm-eaten, down
pfffiiw, but employs the term
Mi.'real. banc-up. simon-pure
I Zi .w brand esinuiian-" ... "
MWr Waekalono and utilised by
Eff 6am for conductlns the entire
ifl . i. .1,1. II, nnnlinnallnn?
1't lust say rat Moran IS a freo
f.f Second Comedian: "t bite; whv
.t lap Pat Moran Is a free wrent?")
m''J", Cov 11: tho accret Is out
r'S'T a free aKent at all. Tho law
W. ??m-ii..i fltates of America Bays
Si but be Ian'. nccordlnR to baseball.
' ra ttrvtV DO TH1JT?
.i n-nml lilntik tinner
' ii.n covered by more or less) in
' ""!1"J. ..nlnlnlnir how Jm-
Sle It rl,n 1,c business ,,f
tXll nccordlnpc to lie common
.rilaUT lrfln" "' """ ,.-
trim"' ,,..... I..nn.a... Mf fire-
'.!',..-. i:..linll must have a special
l,iof larri.ll It" own. Such .my I.r
1.1. esse, but In o.ir darkened nc f
,UJ,r.nce ire humbly Inquire!
ji tr ! not rni jii -
1L i i - nrnnnrl here til P ft-
L,HOommlalo or tlncle Siiml
Bw ,l,c K" t""j "
i -. . .hJI. knaAtitl f a tl t
ftrtirtJX Jlephistophelcs and the deep
Ai understand this law llilnff.
rhithfr It bo or iiiockswuo ui mu "'i
ITtyM 'DJ I'" .-.iiuuiihi uiui...nD.,.,
mlUmato aim Is to protect somebody,
eno case tho ccncral publics and In
Mum. the Illacltstono variety puts n
on tno gcniieniaa nuu ntn.o w ,.-
11
KtrriT
r
Kid
Ing the stilly night and annexes the bank
roll at the point of a Kat. l.paf that
same bankroll lying on the sidewalk for
n month until somo wlso ono picks It
up and tries to make a Rrt-away nnd
'tho law" will dullfiillv trv to appre
hend tho uiifpelhiR wretch and recover
your property. At the same tlmo "the
law will Join In tho Renetal laugh at
a poor hick foolish enough to leave I1I9
valuables lying around so carelcssh
Mmllnrlj- linoelintl larr lll rnilcntnr
10 iirotrct Vrrslilcnt linker from the
dlnmnm! plrntc lm trip (n nnntrli so
Anlunlilc n lilt of imilliiilnc property nn
t'ntrlck Mnrnn. "lnillnrly linsrlinll law
will line n IniiRti nnd rmlraxnr to prn
rc the I'hllndelpliln rluli drpllc Its
flhnrt-nlKhtci! policy of lcnlnK n tnlti
nlitc piece nf hnselinll properly lylnp:
loose nrouril the lilnlmnyn 11 ml liyvrnys.
Let It bo hoped that I'resldenl Itaker
will quickly gather Pat Into the fold,
even If It costs as much o K in
Tho entire Pilnceton student hod Is
bewailing tho fact that Hill Nassau
picked Pennsylvania as the best placo to
nxhlblt his ability on tho soccer Held.
What's In a namo7
The latest hlppodtonie In tie hunR on
the New York sporting public Is tho
masked wrestler. However, we can't
blamo the perpetrator for lildlnR his faco
In shame,
Some critics may depilve Cornell of tho
Rrldlvon championship, hut It cannot he
denied that Barrett's crowd trimmed
Harvard to a fnrc-ye-well and still avoid
ed the charge of Indulging In rough play.
The sccict Is out! lllll Hollenbnek has
been elected a lumber of the Penn Ath
letic Hoard. Congress may now get down
to work and tho Kuiopcan belligerents
resume activities.
Absolutely, Itobert, we, never really ap
preciated Silent Hoy and Dummy Hoy
until foiced to read llome-iun Itakor's
E07,Sti:d statement on what "I" will do.
Seek not to plnce the blamo on tho
shoulders of Freddy Welsh. Tho match
maker was In error In not pairing Fred
erick with Frank (lotch or the Turrlblo
Turk. Murphy, you know, Is a boxer.
flNSYLVANIAN
COACHING SYSTEM
loliege Daily Says Man on
Franklin Field Should Be
!, Lord of All He
i Surveva
iOID POLICY TABOOED
tie Pwnsylvaninn, tho dally paper of
it itolent body nt tho University, to-
f prints tho following editorial under
Un biatog "For Better Itesults":
'TYltn tho newly elected directors of
Itk MUetle Association meet today for
the rat meeting, nnd for subsequent
VdeeUui, tho decline of Pennsylvania
rootcui must bo given premier conslil
ntlM. For thcro Is no denying that
tie Ktd and Blue has lost that formld-
iWUty on the gridiron that onco mado
ftt universally feared. Pennsylvania
Wileved great things In tho past, and
ltn4aite and undergraduate are demand-
WI list ahe achieve equally great things
a t&o immediate future.
."The most slcnltlennt featllrn of tho
bittteg ot tho atnletlc association last
)s!h was tho recommendation by the
Sfcotbill Committee that a head coach ba
wpolstea. Tho system under which the
aa 111 drilled this year was Instituted
tnlyiln an emergency, nnd there was
jfoobt that It would be foisted upon tho
ptfTerjIty again But In currying out the
Kftcetlon of the retiring committee, the
pwwhols named "head conch" must be
ft loinethlns more than In name Penn
p;hrisl4 has tenaciously held on to a
policy that has made, nhsnlutelv luiiinimltv
'I Purpofe Impossible. Slnco 1902 tho foot
all tltuatlon has beon subjected to In
lltacea that did not at all times har
"l with the Ideas of the man In
wt contact with the team. It la time
"St Wo one-man system he Instituted
1 t"e ono man In charge must bo the
t t Franklin Field In order to obtain
t oeai results
fThe Itl.n TCllA ll'lll l.anl n.ltlAla n.
ffHUjrlvanla for tho next vear are com.
PnUVlv Vminc mon Tliow hnA CAAn
SBjylvanla slowly losing her right to
waMrsMp In the "Big Four." The
"jjwrratluates who have for four years
lrw stood back of a losing1 team ore
" ppon nndlng a solution of tho
Swjultin. Such men no Hica am nnl in
PJtnoro eagerly bent upon taking steps
! joint toward better results. The
FflMjy of PennsvlVfnifnH nnfr Htlnrem-
r'i the gridiron will not guide or
'"hpt tneir actions."
I ,MBuck AVallops McGoverit
. T" !., tuvai icaiuci (vciBiil.t B
m Mcaovern, of St. Louis, tho worst
fn of his life In a 10-round match at
"? City last night, the referee
"fa the decision to the Phlladel
"J. Buck dropped JlcGovern for the
""ffltOf nine In ,A a.. v...i ...! aa
te, .,.- -- ", ...a ...at IUUUU " ,-
" VUler tlmPV fnf aUn nnl.nfa In Intt
&itt of the match.
STAHL MANAGE CLEVELAND?
This Is Rumor Floating Around the
Winily City
CHICAGO, 111., Dec. H.-Somebody lias
opened the winter league season hero
with the report that Jake Stnhl will ho
called on to mnnnRo tho Cleveland Amer
ican f.enguo club. The report goes fur
ther to stuto that Ban Johnson is the
Instigator of the plan. Both Johnson and
Staht remained Kphlnxllka when ques
tioned on tho subject.
That Stahl would mnke any club a
good manager Is general! v ircoxnlzud hv
Imseliill authorities. Stahl mnnuged the
Bed Sox to a pennant and world's cham
pionship In 1912. At mldseason In 191.1
his troubles with Jimmy McAleor caused
his retirement from the game. Slnco
that time he has been connected with
tho Washington Park National Bank of
this citv.
RANDOLPH FIVE OPEN
FOR GAMES IN CAGE
Has Schedule Filled Until Jan
uary 10 Rebooked to Play
Liberty B. B. Team
Randolph Boys' Club, champions ot
second nnd third class In 1911-15, have a
few open dates In January and February
and would like to hear from teams In
or out of tho city having halls and pay
ing a reasonable gunrantec. Randolph
traveled to Chester and played tho Lib
erty B, B of tho Chester Y. M. C. A.
Liberty had tho coach of the Chester High
School as forward nnd tho rest of tho
team was composed of former high school
players. After tho game spectators re
quested tho management to bring Ran
dolph hack again, as It was tho best
game over seen in Chester. Randolph Is
booked up until January 10, with tho fol
lowing' teams:
December 18, Southwestern T. :tf. C. A.,
and December 21, Y. M. A. of the Falls
ot Schuylkill. January 1 Randolph will
pack their grips and travel to Cliftoti,
Pa., to play tho Brotherhood team of
that town. On January S, Randolph
again travols to Chester to play Liberty
B. B. Teams wishing tho Randolph at
traction, communicate with Harry K.
Strauss, Starr Garden Park, 6th and
Lombard Btreets.
Stanford II. C would like to mranco am
with fifth and sixth class teams tn or out ot
the city orrcrlntr fair guarantee. I.. Stiller.
1133 1'assyunk avenue.
Wt Ilranch hss December IS open for a
game in 1U gymnasium with a first clan team
willing; to play for expenses. It also lias De
cember 'Si and December HO open. Address
C. Q. Knos. SB33 Walnut street.
Ht. Stephen's fourth and fifth class teams are
for Kamej at home or away, Chunh teams are
preferred. Address t. II. Jeary. 62ti North 47th
street.
Percy, Harvard Stronjj Man
CAMBrtlDQE, Maes, Dee. 14. Georgs A.
Percy, of Arlington, u sophomore, was named
as the strongest man in Harvard College es
terday. Ilia record In the ortlclal strength lest
was 114-2. beating the best .previous mark.
1121. made two years ago by 11 R. Harnlck.
1 he foot! all star. Percy played hockey and
lia.eball during his freshman year, ll Is 0
feet b Inches tn height and weighs 161 pounds.
HOPPE DEMONSTRATING METHOD OF MAKING BILLIARD SHOTS
1 It . r -iK'.ttimCL fcv V - ' -v v 3iSIi?il
wm2&se?Mm8&A .iV.k. u ..,.., $&m-$8zm
! v''' if v RPfiSiM.'" "x." p at&vSa
i w'wmKmmfmmmim ' nttwrnrnm
PEACE IS ASSURED
1
V
PAT MORAN AND
PRESIDENT BAKER
COME TO TERMS
Phillies' Leader Will Get
Substantial Increase in
Salary for 1916
FEDERAL LEAGUE TALK
lit n Staff Correspoitieni
XBW YORK, Dec. H.-Mnnager Pat
Mornn, of tho Phillies, hns come to terms
with President Baker, and unless loaguo
business takes up too much ot the lat
ter's tlmo today ho will sign his contract
beforo nightfall. Slnco tho closo of tho
championship season, It has been fre
quently stated that the popular leader
was a holdout, but upon his nrrlval from
Fltchburg this morning, Moran denied
that ho had ever been a holdout; he
Eald that he did not caro to sign his
contract after tho world's scries be
rause he wanted to go home to rest. Ho
admitted thnt he had remarked that it
was going to cost tho club more than
they Imagined to get him to sign his
now contract, and It was this remark
which started tho rumor.
Moran says he thinks he was entitled
to tt substantial increase, nnd that ho
knew President Baker expected him to
ask for a much larger salary. In 1915
Moran was on experiment and ho re
ceived a. salaty In keeping, but after
winning tho first pennnnt In tho history
of tho club for the Phillies In his Mrst
season, Pat believed ho was entitled to a
largo salary.
MAKES DEMANDS.
IIo had not made his demands known
to Baker personally until Saturday, when
tho president and manager met for tho
first tlmo since tho closo of the season.
President Baker nsked Moran to give
him tlmo to think tho matter over, and
has decided that the latter had asked
for onlv what ho was entitled to.
"Cap" Xcal, tho Phllly scout, has
picked up two pitchers and an all-round
star from tho Pachlo coast. The mimes
of tho pitchers will not be announced
for somo time, as they liavo not signed
their contracts, but the other player Is
"Swede" Rlsberg, fe Vernon.
READY TO IXVADE.
It was said this morning that Garry
Herrmann, chairman of the National
Commission, and came East empowered by
the American League to tulk over peace
plana with the Federals, and that he had
met Pn-sldent Gilmore, ot tho outlaws,
last night. According to tho same source
of Information, the two executives talked
over the situation and may possibly have
reached an agreement.
Herrmann, however. Insisted today that
he had not met Gilmore and would not
unless It wero by accident, while ailmoro
declared that tho last chance for peace
vanished when President Johnson, of the
American League, lefused to accept the
agreement which had been signed by
the Federal and National Leagues last
summer.
- jfy-o ,v ? 38
Jfc f. j ..
t ,jn
BILLIAUD BRIEFS
Maying a consistently fine game from Mart
to tlnlsh, O. Itellly last night won his third
straight game for the pocket billiard cham
pionship ot OermantoHii by defeating A.
Shapley. 75 to 34, at the (Jermantown Acad
emy, 8317 Oermantown avenue, simple? nut
tied for second place before lletlly beat him.
Tonight C. Idell crosses cues with J. Dals.
In last night's game In the team rocket bil
liard tournament for the championship ot the
Northwest at Desmond's, llUh street and Le
high avenue, Thurston and Reagan won a
close and well-played game from Whitman and
Uallagher, the score lelng 100 to 84.
It. l!rnn easily beat 8. Kaiser, CO to SO, In
last night's tournament game at Jackson's
Q" Itoom.
Racquet Club Pool Tourney
In the first match ot the handicap pocket
billiard tournament which started at the It.ic
auet Club yesterday afternoon O. C. Siller de
feated B. 11- Sitter The winner was aided by
a handlcan ot SO points, that Is, In order to
win. he had to collect 73 whtle his opponent
wan registering OX The winner completed his
string when bis opponent had clipped off U3.
In illustration No. 1, the incorrect way; to grasp the butt end of the
cue is shown. All freedom of action is lost by the firm tjrip. No.
2 shows the correct style of masse bridco when tho cue ball is close
to the rail No. 3, the proper method of holding tho cue where
delicacy of stroke is required. No. 4 illustrates Hoppe's graceful posi
tion at the table and the easy manner with which he moves his cue.
CUE MUST BE HELD LIGHTLY
IN BILLIAEDS, SAYS HOPPE
World's Champion Explains Important Feature
to Beginners Freedom of Action Is Neces
sary Tells How to Make Draw Shots
By WILLIE HOPPE
World's Champion Balkllna Billiard Player.
T EXPLAINED In a previous nrtlcle the rimer to the cue.
X correct method of controlling the cue
In the bridge hand. At the snmo time
I said this was one of three most import
ant things for tho occasional bllllardlst
to remember if he ever cpectcd to at
tain any degree of pioflcloncy. The
proper wny to hold the cue with the
stroko hand nnd the stroke Itself were tho
other points I mentioned ns being abso
lutely necessary to learn properly.
Tho two depend so much upon each
other that It Is rather difficult to explain
tho way to hold the cue without bringing
the stroko frequently Into the article. I
shall devote a separate artlclo to the
latter feature In tho future Almost nil
new players grasp tho butt end of the
cue ns though they were handling an nxe.
their Idea bolng that this Is necessary to
get forco In the stroke.
ABSOLUTE FREEDOM NECESSARY
In this they are dead wrong nnd defeat
the very end they seek. To gain this
force or stroke, as It Is called there
must be absoluto freedom of action and
the cue must bo held In a light, nlmost
loose manner. Speed does not come from
brute .strength of the body, but results
entirely from tho wrist and forearm.
One may readily see that to hold the
cue tightly with all four fingers and tho
thumb the wrist is of a necessity stiffened
and It Is Impossible to get any freedom of
action Into the stroke. In the Illustration
will be seen the light nnd wrong was
to graps the cue.
The method I posed for to show the
Incorrect style, ns explained above. Is the
style one sees most often when poorer
players are trying to execute shots, nnd
cannot understand why the cue ball does
not do their bidding.
For all ordinary shots one needs only
to grasp the cue with the thumb and first
finger, the remaining- fingers acting only
as sort of a guide. If the heel of tile
hand Is allowed to come In contact with
the cue the movement not only becomes
cramped and unnatural, but the cue Is
made to dip and swine with the stroke,
and the cue ball not only loses its action,
but often Is made to take an unnatural
course.
In the Illustration are pictured the two
methods I use most often In Illustrating
the cue hand. "Where delicacy Is required
I grasp tho cue as lightly us a watch
maker does a feather In cleaning a watch.
For more powerful drives I vary this by
bringing the remaining fingers a trifle
But at no time do I
ecr twino them about tho stick.
One may have a llttlo troublo mastering
these details at first, but a week's prac
tice at the right way will open up the
possibilities to the beginner that ho never
divamed of. Tho game will begin to Iook
easy nnd shots will present themselves
that were not deemed possible to execute
beTore tho player mastered the correct
way of holding the cue.
When one has learned to mnke a proper
hridgo nnd to gain that freedom of move
ment which comes with added knowledge
of how to hold tho cue, tho strokes will
follow as n matter of course. In practi
cally every shot, follow and draw alike,
the cue must follow through tho object
ball from four to six Inches.
IMPOSSIBLE? JUST TRT IT.
It this does not seem possible In mak
ing a draw shot. Just try It and jou will
be surprised. If you have been bavins
trouble, jabbing at the cue ball In your
anxiety to get the stick out ot the way.
try letting the cuo follow through the
lower hulf of tho ball, exactly as you fol
low through tho upper half tn making a
follow shot. The cue ball will come back
us though there was a string attached
to It.
Of course, the draw and follow shots In
their variety nre the backbone of the
balkllne or straight rail player's game.
Without them ono cannot hope to make
high runs. Without them the balls soon
get scattered and the play becomes more
difficult; with them It Is possible to nurse
and get tesults.
CASKEY CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Former Northeast High Boy to Head
Muhlenberg Football Team
ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Dec. It -Students,
nlumnl, professors and friends of Muhlen
berg College to the number of about 200
gathered at the Elks' Club last night to
honor tho football team with a bnaquet.
The "31" men during the evening met in
secret session and elected their captain
for next season Lawrence Caskey, of the
junior class, formerly of Northeast High
School, Philadelphia. The "M" men weie
also presented with sweaters. They were
Captain BUI Rltter, Caskey. Landls, Bren
nan, Schwenk, Holleubaugh, Hubbard,
Gaston, Weber. Stephens, Steel, Taylor,
McGovern, Devereux. Brubaker. Brunner
and Hoyer.
DE NERI TEAM
STILL MOUNTING
IN LEAGUE RACE
Dudley's Five Trims the
Trenton Tribe in
Easy Fashion
OTHER CAGE NEWS
The Do Ncrl flvo Is homo this morning
from a successful trip to Trenton, whero
a liollow victory over tho Bengals sent
the Musical Funders up another notch In
tho Eastern League basketball team. For
tho last two weeks Do Ncrl has been
showing up to splendid advantage, nnd
their wotk last night in Jersey's capital
proves that they have substantially Im
proved In their all-round work nnd havo
not merely shown a flash of form.
Trenton wns really too easy last night.
Although playing on the homo floor,
Trenton wns unable to stem tho tide, so
cleverly did Hilly Dark, Bcckman nnd
Doc Newman handle the bail oncnstveiy
and follow their men on the defense.
Trenton nnd De Nerl play again on
Saturday night. This contest, as usual,
will bo played at Musical Fund Hall, 8th
and Locust streets.
No games aro scheduled In the Eastern
League tonight.
Uy virtue of last night's victory over
Trenton De Nerl Is tied with the Ben
gals for third placo and Is Just one-half
a game behind Reading, the club holding
second placo In Scheffer's circuit.
Whitman Tark atoned for the defeat Buffered
earlier In tho season at the hands of Melrose,
by tailoring tho latter to tho tune ot 07 to 20,
In a Camden City League contest last night
Dunleavy. Oelges nnd Dannenhoner divided SS
nehl goals between them. Dunleavy was dis
qualified for pun-hlng Oermer.
BETWEEN
AND 0. B. MOGULS
Four "Outlaw" Clubs Will
Combine With Interna
tional, Is Arrangement
AMERICANS HOLD BACK
Bu Btng Correspondent
NEW TORK". Dec H.-Whllo neither
President Ollmore, of tho Federal
League, nor Garry Herrmann, chairman
of tho National Commission, would d
thortty that virtually all arrangemer.ts
Uiorlty thnt virtually all arrangement
have boon completed between the Feds
and organized basebnll for a merger. This
means that tho mttoh-talked-ot pce be
tween the two baseball factions has been
declared and that the Federal League, ns
such, will no longer exist.
Tho arrangement will be. If the presont
plans go through, to merge four Federal
Lc-agus clubs with the International
League, which will, of necessity, have a.
reconstructed circuit. Tho other four
clubs lu tho Federal circuit will bo merged
Into the National and American Leagues
In a way not yet fully determined upon.
Whether tho National and American
Loagito circuits will be extended to ten
clubs or whether they will remain as an
eight-club league, buying In the Federal
League properties. Is a matter of detail
that will have to bo worked out later,
by the "powers that be."
All of tho details of the "peace plans"
will not bo worked out nt this meeting
of tho National Lei.gue, nor at the gath
ering of tho American Lcnguc, but will
he ilnnlly enacted nt tho meeting' of tho
National LcngUo in February. At pres
ent, it Is stated on good authority, the
American Is holding back tho "peace
deal." Tho National League, according
to this authority. Is welling" and has
long been willing to effect a pence that
Is satisfactory to all parties concerned,
but tho American League lias been a
stickler for certain detnils which could
not bo agreed upon.
If tho plans go through ns they nre
expected to, the Federal League clubs
which mergo with tho International
Lenguo will not bo subject to draft.
BOWLING RESULTS
Philadelphia No. 1, Royal Arcanum,
Runner-up, Gains on Leader
In tho Ttoyal 'Arenmtm matches rolled on the
Casino alleys last night. Uaertord, tho leader,
Aon two eut of three Rames from West Phila
delphia. Philadelphia t-'o. 1. tho runner-up, won
three, games from Gcrmautnwn, moving one
notch nearer to first place. Philadelphia No. 3
took only tho odd came from Penneylanta, but
still retained third position. Oloockner, ot
Philadelphia No. 2 rolled the high single
enmo score or tho night, bottling over 210
t.lns. Mealy, of llavcrford. after a month's
la-off, rolled as iuhtltuto on the Pennsyl
wnil.t quintet and Gathered Ml for his three
games.
$2
C f Over-
aF Jr
coats
Tuop $15.00
OVER
1000
left on our handi. Homo mad by th moif
reliable tallon,
FRIDENBERG'S Loan Office
COK. 0TII ANU IJUTTONWOOn STS.
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r"inaMPiy!
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ABSENT-MINDED ABNER He Lost the Train, of Course, But It Was Some Idea! By WALT McDOUGALL
I'LL SET THE ALARM AT
SIX-THIRTY SO AS TO
WAVE PLENTV Of TIME
TO CATCH THE TRAIN
1 r RAPIOPIRE , ( Ar-JP X TfZT . U Vor.JVO.
I gun. sSE ir - s J&3 a --j ) L .W4r 1 f JX'L
w Jam tr v !dg? - fiL mjsMk .
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