rnHFnJ
EVENING LEDiaEB PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1915.
i BASEBALL OWNERS HAVE CAUSE TO REJOICE AT SIGNS OF PEACE WITH THE FEDERALS
I - . -r . . 1 m T ttt I n wr . r '
BASEBALL PEACE MEANS NEW
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OP LIFE
CONSERVATIVES
AT PENN WIN
, r . , (Hmy.w rKPTV
.ERA OF PROSPERITY FOR GAME
ITSELF AND FOR ,THE OWNERS
Reduction in Salaries Will Be Felt Heavily by
Players Who Have Not Signed Contracts
for Season of 1916
EVEIVT baseball wftr has Given the national paBtlmc a great setback. Thin
was truo of tho Hrotherhood war and tho bnttlo which began In 1900 between
ih brescnt National and .American League moguls and ended with the nlllance
M the two organizations. Tho war which has been going on for two years
btttrten loo i'cucrni .i-uuKuu uuu urgamzeu uascDan nas given me gam na
urtatest mock eye in nisiury. uui wim mo terms 01 peace now agrceu upon
.ml virtually adopted, a new era of prosperity is destined to begin Immediately,
- r,,l It Is safe to say that tho popularity of bwball will Increase In tho next
h ,ff0 years far more than It has decreased In the last two.
..!.. ..noon. fnf tlln t.fw.f ulw.4il m rr nt ntt nlntiu t . ,lm Amt ImDotilll !
1 TllC II1UIII luiow'i v w. fjjt .i..u.,,i,k vi till v,muo in niu ,uv.t:iiv uwouumi .....
the vast amount of "talk." Fans, as a rule, do not enro about tho financial
l nd of tho game, although In recent ycarB they have seen more of this In the
neWPaPcr8 l,um lIley i'ivu uuuui uiu worK 01 uic players on mo neiu.
Not I'rimnrlly Intercatcd in Salaries
rrlmarily, tho baseball fan is not interested In the salary of baseball
layers. Utit since tho Federal league has been In existence miles and miles
c copy have been written about what this or that player Is worth compared
'., lift what no receives, nnu in every caso wnqro a piayer in orgnnizeu unseunu
lumped to tno reus, or wns tcmpicu to uo so, some nguro was given as mai
hlcli he was to recelvo by Jumping or staying, as tho case happened to be.
Tills delving Into the private nffalrs of tho players has disgusted many
runs Thoro are hundreds' of people In Philadelphia today who were ardent
supporters of cither tho Athletics or tho Phillies, or both, who havo heard so
f much about tho salaries of players and tho chance of this player or that ono
k tl.n tV.lmnl T.nnirltn flint V.AV Vint'n f.tilt n tllbfitut Vn tlnlllit tlintrn
I fans will como back Into the fold as soon as tho hostile organizations have
B adjusted all of their differences and the game gets back on u firmer financial
K , baslft.
Effect of Pence on the Player
Vhen tho effect of baseball peace Is spoken of In connection with the playor,
the owner, too, must bo considered, ns the causes which affect the ono also
iffect the other. Tho player will be hurt by peace In the samo proportion that
uic owner will be helped.
For tno UiBt two years incnp nas oeon an unprcceuunicu nso in ine suninc
DENVER IS PLACE
of ball players, for tho simple reaBon that tho Federal I-enguc presented a great ; 117fJ7Dl? 1MI7T CU A lft
r opportunity for players to "hold up" tho club owners. With the two organizations yy lljEf VY JuLkjll AlljU
i merged Into ono a reversal of conditions will take place. There will be many play-
WHITE WILL MEET
I ' . I . 1 ,- -
Uett m nut EXCEPT- 1 I I
I Through anftPPiMfi V J f v V HvJGrJT (Jot
HSWRV . . , , ? I THIM6 rof. fiMlST
"j Pr rrri s ' I emm- shb ..
amd Thought -"rbo wioocu stdp j " " ,
7m co Vour vAV iniT.y t-' JoMC BODY IS ALWAYS
H0M.T Tl(iMT - VJrMG - yM VTMOU, J I TM6 ThB. ?OY J
f rv- v V ouT p u,F
ers, and good ones, too, out of a Job. This will mean that Instead of the plnyer
boldly walking up to the mnnnger or owner and uemanuing an increase, nis saiary
may now bo cut with Impunity by tho owner. If tho player doesn't like It, no can
,. quit and tlicro will bu somo one to take Ins place,
i There Will be Mercer of I-ana Also
N'ot even the most rabid Federal League follower has claimed that the lost
two years have been successful from tho viewpoint of gate receipts, but It will
have to bo admitted that comparatively largo crowds attended tho games In
most cities of tho circuit. The Feds did not do so well as they might have
financially because they cut tho prices to a minimum 10 cents,
Ten-cent baseball will never keep a. club running ns It should be con
ducted, ecn If the players aro paid merely reasonublo salaries. Consequently,
the end of the Federal League meauB the end of 10-cent basebnlf, which In turn
means that those fans who were In tho habit of attending the Fed gnmes will
either not see baseball or they will see organl7ed baseball ot organized prices.
J In shoit, organised baseball will get back its lost patronage, plus that which
the Federal League dovoloped. This merger of fandom can mean but one thing
-unqunlilled success for baseball in tho future.
What Will Happen to Federal Contracts?
Just what will happen to tho players In tho Federal League who hold long
erm contracts Is an Interesting fenture ot the nowty-made peace. In the case
o'f'a player being unable to get a position on a major league club and there
fclll be many of these It will be up to somebody to make good these contracts,
S The case of Chief Ilender Indicates that tho Federal League has considered Its
contracts lightly. Dender had a two-year contract with the Federal League, yet
he't'was released before tho close of last season. Bonder has sued, but tho
(. chances appear to bo against his collecting the claim.
j; All of which points to a wholesale breaking of long-term contracts by tho
Federal League magnates. Thero Is no doubt that every effort will be used to
"prevent a player bringing a. successful suit for breach of contrnct. If tho future
can, be Judged by the past, organized baseball will go hand In hand with its
newly-raado friends of the Federal League In tho matter of taking over contracts,
I'er.tobe exact, In,not taking them over.
I ' ' '
if , Where the Prosperity Comes In
l. ' tTnmiftatfntinhli nil nlnvArn U'hn hnvo nnt nlirnp,! nnntrnntw fnr 101R will
Kultlmately get contracts stipulating the payment of sums far below what they
(have been accustomed to receiving. This reaction, basebull men have said for a
Ion; time, had to como or tho gamo would die. It is probable that thero would
bave been some reaction even if peaco had not been made, but now that peace
hJ actually come. It will bo felt to an oven greater extent by tho player.
V
Owner Will Have Easy Time
And this Is where the prosperity boglns for the owner. Ho will bo able to
let hlgh-grado players for a tlguro much below that of tho last few years.
'Imtead of salaries Increasing, as they have been, they will continue to go down
1 mil down, until when all present contracts have run out'tho baseball player will
be setting a salary which Is moro In keeping with his ability.
Such men as Ty Cobb, Trls Speaker and Eddie Collins will doubtless always
(Ret fat contracts. But tho average player, many of whom today aro receiving
from JGOOO to $7500, or nbout $3000 more than they aro worth, will bo getting
what they nro worth and no more.
Wonderful Come-back by Gaston Strobino
t
i The Paterson silk weaver. Gaston Strobino. performed a real athletic como-
rback In tho recent Junior national cross-country championship ruce held over
Ijlhe six-mile Vnn Cortland Park course, New York city, by defeating a classy
pack of dlstanceru In the remarkable time of 32 minutes 37 soconds. This mark
itabllslicd a new record for tho route, and Is 20 seconds faster than that
treated by Hannes Kolchmaineu, the wonderful Finn. When Strobino prepared
Mmtelt for tho race even his friends failed to nolo his fine condition. Today
FlhO CltV ff PntArnnti Im nrnllrl nf hnvlnir lis n vfttnr nnrl nn!lint nnn nf tlin
Seetest-footed runners In the world. This is not an Idle Jest. Strobluo's name
f Vas flashed nround the world at the time of the Stockholm Olympics when ho
SUnded third place for America In tho full distanced marathon. Slnco then
I Jtroblno had rested, and his first raco was a wonderful one
Herzog Refuses to be a Private
In spite of Herzog's nonchalance the Impression- grows that he Is not to
nanage the Heds next year. Herzog has notified Herrmann. It Is said, that he
prtll not consent to play as a private In Cincinnati. The tip Is out that Jack
iwndrlcks will succeed Ilerzog.
I In Case thn ninnepv mnti.'tirpr nf tlin Tied T.PITH la tn hft trmlpfl hn wnnlil nrAfnp
ISrcoklyn to any other berth. Wllbert Robinson would be pleased to secure him.
' W go to any reasonable expense for Ilerzog," bald Robbie, "but first I must
i sure he is on the market, I have not had that assurance as yet."
Athletic Training for Schoolboys
Wide athletic tralnlns for students attending Chicago's nubile schools U one
ft the new policies to he launched bv John D. Shoon. who has succeeded Mrs.
iXm Flagg Young to the superlnfcendency. Superintendent Snoop proposed that
jury class shall have its team. lie also favors establishment of a large athletic
jtadlum In which to hold oil kinds of athletic contests.
It Is rennrtari fhnt TlnyrMt whn nlnved halfhack on thn WnHliirifrtnn nml
ET football team during the past season, will enter Cornell next fall. He will
lft be eligible to play on the Big Red team next year, but in 1917 would bo a
$' help to Cornell.
We note that the chamnlon stronir man of Harvard Is surnamed Percy. Wo
pul HOW Wplonma a micHlfatln nlinnmlmi whn answers ta thA rnennrnpn nf
EReplnald Van Damrh.
No Other Fight Centres
"Want Lightweight Cham
pionship Bout
BIDS CLOSE TOMORROW
FOOTBALL "BUG" SELECTS AN
ALL ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM
Rice Has a Lot of Sport Out of the National League
Meeting Now in Progress
in New York City
o By GRANTLAND RICE
Present Indications point to Denver as
the place where Chnrloy White, he of
left hook fame, will annex the light
weight crown, or rather, the Colorado
city In all llkllhood will bo tho bnttlo
ground of Uie proposed titular tilt be
tween Fred Welsh und the Chicago
Knockout King. liida open for staging
tho contest close tomorrow, and as
TlaJuana and New Orleans have not of
fered to hold the bout, It Is believed now
that Manager Harry Potlok will be forced
to come to terms with the Denver syndi
cate, which recently ottered Welsh $15.
000 to moot White.
Despite tho great amount of publicity
given the match, interest In promoting
tho contest has been very much lacking.
A New Haven (Conn.) matchmaker was
anxious to stage the battle, but thnt city
was eliminated from tho running when
the chief of police refused to grant a
permit for the championship mix.
Fight fans who crowded the Olympla
hero to cupaclty Monday night when
Jimmy Murphy, of this city, earned a
clean-cut victory over Welsh believe a
new title-holder will emblazon the rWtlc
horizon when the Briton endeavors to de
fend his laurels agnlnst White. It was
Freddy's ilrst bout In Philadelphia as
champion of the world, but he did not
look as good, puglllstlcally, as he did In
previous matches.
After all, Mike aibbons will meet Young
Ahearn for the "middleweight title." Tho
match which was postponed last week
because of tho former's Illness will bo
held in St. Paul January 15. This much
was settled before Dan McKetrlck and
his protege left tho West for New York.
By the time that date rolls around Dan
mack nnd Abeam will follow Horace
Greeley's advice probably In vain again.
Ahearn Is anxious to rcdecln himself for
the knockout scored by Pompadour
Michael, June 13. 1313; but the big ques
tion Is. doe3 Mike mean to meet Ahearn
again?
There Is at least ono man in these broad
United States who does not agree that
the match should bo recognized as a
middleweight championship bout. Ho Is
Al McCoy, of Brooklyn, who won a fluke
knockout victory over George Chip after
the latter was looked upon os the title
holder when he stopped Frank Klaus In
two matches
"I was panned Into tho welterweight
class," Is the way Willie Ritchie, former
lightweight champion, explains his mi
gration Into the next heavier class. "Why
they picked me out as the goat la beyond
me. Because I did not choose to take
off weight for every boy I boxed In a
limited round-bout I was panned for call
ing myself a lightweight. I have 5000
that says I can do the lightweight limit If
there Is any real occasion for It."
Alex Costlca. the Rumanian boier, who ap
peared here In eerl bouU. will meet Al
llogern In Montreal, Cun., tonight In a ten
rouncj match. ...
Five bout In a many weeki. and all vic
torlei. 1 the record held by IrUh PaUy Clin
In thla city. Furthermore, the pocket dltlo:i
of Jem Prlcoll ha displayed better form In
each nucceedlnir crap.
Lei d'Arcy'e lateat feat U a ill-round knock,
out aalnet FlahtlnK llllty Murray in i what
ai acheduled to be a W-round bout. Murray
In the mU'llewelBht who defeated Leo IIoucl:
two years ato. ...
Bobby McLeod, tho Siot, who haa been box
Ina In fine form of late. Is gradually rlalnc
to the top in local rutlana. HU Kenslnaton
friend uant to aee him In combat with Voune
McGovern.
Navy Haseball Schedule
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Dec. 13 -Navy baseball
schedule lor lull) -was announced ) enter duy. it
nroWdt'i for 2U iran.es. all to be played here.
Tlia schedule (ollona March 21. West Vir
ginia. Wesleyan; March 23. University of 1'cnn
Klvunlv. March Ml, VUUnova; ilarch .10.
ilaryland ABrlcultuiai; April J. Amherst: April
3. Lafajeite: April U. Georgetown; April S.
Williams April 12. Cornell; April 13. Tufts;
Apr 13. CoUate: April W. Harvard, April VV.
Holy Crots; April 22. Lehigh; April 2d. Trln
liv April 2. Foplhwn: April 2u. University of
North Carolina; May 3, Virginia Mllltar In
stitute May 4. Agricultural and Mechanical
college of North Carolina; May 0. Uucknell,
May 10. caihollc Unlicrtliy. May 11. (.'niter,
ally of I'lttoburgh; May 1::. J abut Hopkins,
May IT. Oeorgetottn; May 18, Moun Gt. Jo
seph's; May 20. United States Military Acad-emy.
Worth a Passing Glance
"you have ventured deeply; but all
X must do so who would greatly win."
II10!1.
"He lacks worth who dares not praise
a foe." Dryden.
"No man but a blockhead ever wrotn
except for money." Samuel Johnson.
"Cownrds die many times before their
death; the vallnnt, never taste of death
but once." Shakespeare.
"Anybody can be good In the coun
try." Oscar Wilde.
"Mr. Sinclair." say Mr. A. Herrmann.
"Is very, very rich." But Mr. Sinclair
hnsn't owned a ball club very long yet.
Give him time.
The All-Star Class
Dear sir: I have a team that I would
like to back against any team selected
from any one clnss of any university.
ThlB team Is composed entirely of men
who were members of the 1500 class at
Princeton. Here it Is: II. K., Arthur
Poe: R. T., A. II. T. Hlllcbrand; It. O.,
W. H. Edwards; C, W. C. Booth; h. a.,
S. C. Craig; L. T., E. H. Holt: L. E
L. It. Palmer; Q. II.. J. Balrd; halfbacks,
P. W. Kafcr and H. II. Wheeler; full
back, A. C. Ayers.
Prom this 1900 class llnc-up Poe,
Hlllcbrand, Edwards. Booth, Holt, Pal
mer, Balrd and Wheeler, no less than
eight, made either Walter Camp's or
Caspar Whitney's All-Americans. In
addition to these there were seven others
In this class who made tho varsity.
ATMAIt EMBURY II.
In case any rival class accepts this
challenge, we'd like to slip In a. kopeck or
two on the 1900 Tigers. As class talent
goes, they appear to havo had their
share.
The (AsyoumightsayJ Banner Season
After talking with seven National
League ciub owners, the only move we
can see ahead for President Tencr Is the
purchase of seven bannors, pennnnts,
gonfalons or flags, as the caso may be.
All seven nssured us earnestly the Na
tional League race was as good as over.
There wns not cvon the semblance of a
debato Iclt. If superior batting, pitching,
base-running, lidding nnd team play
mean anything, these seven clubs have
tho gaudy grapple tied up In a bas.
Trades and Humors
Manager Urcsnahan, of the Cubs, In
dignantly denies that he has traded In
fielder Pliclan for Pitcher Alexander nnd
Outfielder Crnvath. of tho Phillies.
Mannger McGraw branded aB utterly
false the report that ho had tradod
Third Baseman Kopf for Outfielder
Speaker nnd Pitcher Shore, of the Boston
,Hed Sox. T
Even a six-day race It a wonderful and
mlrnculous sporting cent compared to a
big league meeting.
Offside Plays
Many an entry has been branded a
quitter who merely had Intelligence
enough to know when to stop.
"We had the most consistent team and
the best team play In the game last
season," says Chief Meyers, of tho
Giants. "Everybody on the club started
slumping together and everybody kept
It up."
The Greatest Infield
Sir I see where the statement has been
mnilc In several qunrrers that the old
Boston quartet. Tenney, Low, Long ond
Collins, was the greatest Infield that ever
played.
Not as I figure It. The old Baltimore
infield, Doylo, Keltz. Jennings and Mc
Graw, deserves this honor.
Here are the figures that tell:
IIOSTON. 1601.
o. n.
Tenney. lb IH1 12fi
Lone 2b 121 b
Long. a toil 88
J. Collins. 3b 133 1U2
BALTIMOItK.
(J. n
n A. 8 11. F A.
.:i2A :it ,nai
..'IM IK ,0.1.1
.327 20 .008
.310 1U .021
Doyle.
ill.
lb
Itellz. 2b..
Jennnlngs, ss
.iicuruw. jo.
114
127
113
103
!;
82
131
80
11.A. s.n. f.a.
,,'I.IU IU .1I7U
.2ND 23 .lllll
.338 DO ,013
..i'-'li 42 .6112
The Orioles hero hnd a batting aver
ago of .331, against .323. They stole 1S9
bases to S. And an Infield that had Mc
Graw and Jennings certainly hnd enough
baseball brains. II. A. WALLACE.
Theso were two great Infields. But who
Is to say they had anything on Chance,
Evers, Tinker and Stelnfeldt, ot Chicago,
lMW, or on Mclnnls, Collins, Barry and
Baker, Philadelphia, 1910-19H? For our
part, we'd tako those four Mackmen ana
let the debate die out.
....fll.
1FVL-I GIRARD
WMmmmn
Clears
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NEW ORLEANS TRACK
TO OPEN JANUARY 1
Horse Racing Schedule in Cres
cent City Will Be More
Than Two Months
Juarez racing has been gilt edge slnco
tho meeting opened November 23 for a 100
day affair. Tho management had made
every effort to attract the biggest sports
men of tho country. Becauso of tho wnr
ring condition In Mexico, a great many
of tho leading American horsemen would
not take a chance, much preferring to
keep their stables. As a result of this
fear. New Orleans races scheduled to bo
opened January 1, 1016, bid fair to bo
tho blggcst.turf event of the midwinter pe
riod. Tho New Orleans meeting will last un
til March 1G, and from every viewpoint
will bo most attractive. The Havana
meeting, now under way, and which will
last until March ID, has attracted a num
ber of American owners and trulncrs.
Jack Joyner will open a public training stable
at Uelmont Park next spring. lie has u num
ber of Knsllah thoroughbreds himself and ux
fiects to have charge of several horses belong
nc to W. It. Co. For the last lite years Joy
ner haB raced his own runners and those of
Harry Payno Whitney in Kngland.
Nomination for tho 2-year-old stakes to be
run at Saratoga next Annum hate closed In
such numbers that successful racing nt the
Spa Is assured. Tho United States Hotel stakes
head the list with 132 nomination. The others
arc Grand Union Hotel, 130: Hopeful. 121:
Splnaway, 103. and drab Uag Handicap, M. It
Is estimated that tho richest of these Btakes
will be the Hopeful, nhlch Is expected to reach
117,000.
Hollenback Was Not a Can
didate for the Football
Committee
SINKLER IS CHOSEN
By EDWARD R. DUSHNELL
Followers of nthlctlcs at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania see In tho election
of Wharton Slnklcr to the Football Com
mittee of the board nf directors of the
Athletic Association the elimination of
"Ulg Bill" Hollenback as a likely coach
of tho lied and Bluo eleven. Everything
went along serenely In tho matter of se
lecting tho track, baseball, rowing nnd
allied sports committees nt yesterday's
organization meeting of tho new board
until football was reached. Then the two
factions lined up, locked horns and at
the end of an hour's vigorous debato the
conservatives emerged victorious.
Not only did the "old regime," ns It Is
culled, win their light to put Slnkler back
on the committee, but they elected "Lud"
AVray, understood to bo a Slnklcr man,
as tho undorgraduate member of tho com
mlttco over Gordon Hardwlck, president
of the senior class nnd a Hollenback
man. Charles Lovett, manager of the
team, belongs lo the conservatives. Cap
tnln Nell Mathews, who, llko I-ovett, Is
n member of the corrmlttco by virtue of
his position, wanted Slnklcr on the com
mittee. Halph Morgan, who won out as
the second graduate member over Wilson
Potter and Georgo II. Thayer, Is a com
promise man Thus, nny way tho now
committee Is viewed, It is bolloved to be
antl-Hollcnback.
CANDIDATE FOIt COACH.
Hollenback entered tho meeting a pro
nounced candidate for the position of
head coach, and for that reason declined
to bo a candidate for tho Football Com
mlttco. His position was that as a mem
ber of tho committee he could not ask
for tho coaching position. It was a sting
ing defeat for the Hollenback men, nnd,
In view of the big vote which Hollenback
polled for graduate director, may stir
up much ndverso comment.
As things now stand Dr. Carl S. Wll-
llnms can probably have tne coacning
Job If he wants It. Williams has kept
absolutely out of tho fight, and even re
fused to run ns a candidate for tho board.
It Is now believed that Wllllarj did this
becauso ho may have had Jus- such .
crisis as this In mind and did not wish
to bo handicapped as a member of the
board, for he would then havo been In
cll ilblo to coach, since tho rules provide
that no member of tho board may hold a
salaried post with tho association. Doc
tor Williams Is now out of the city on a
hunting trip and will not be back until
somo time next week. I'ntll his return
nothing can bo learned of his plans.
Tho Football Committee Is expected to
meet within n few days and organize for
the coming year. It Is nlmost certain
that Wharton Slnkler will be made chair
man. Tlalph Morgan, the other graduate
member, Is now chnlrman of the Basket
ball Committee, but be Is credited with
being responsible for scheduling the Dart
mouth game. It Is rumored that he may
bo able to swing a game with some other
big university becauso of his standing
In the National Colleglato Athletic As
sociation and his post ns secretary of
the Intercollegiate Basketball Leasue.
Joe Tinker in Hospital
finr-AdO Dec. IS. Joo Tinker, manager of
the lo?al IVderal League baseball team, went
t" a hospital tc prepare for an operation today
for the removal of a stone In the kidneys.
KOSHLAND
dp
MO 00 (W VSti
Full llrcss x' Vfl
hulls J
$14.95
Here!
In this only
establishment of
the kind in the
United States,
more than 40 of
America's lending
manufacturers of
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clothinK clear
their salesmen's
Bamplcs, odd lots
and broken sizes.
Here are collect
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and Overcoats,
known from coast
to coast for their
guallty and Btyles.
ne and all w e
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at actually one
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toll prices.
There Is at this
very minute a gar
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that will give you
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clothes-buying ex
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Trousers
$2 Pants '98c
$3 Pants $1.48
$4 Pants $1.98
$5 Pants $2.48
$6 Pants $2.98
feStsf
Suits and
Overcoats
.45
7
Value
sis
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Vaioe
$20
$3, $4 & $5 Fancy Vests $1.39
$50.00 MusUrat Lined, Genuine $OA QCJ
Persian Lamb Collar Fur Coats ? 7 J
KOSHLAND
JO3IB0E9BBHla9as
Open
.Monday,
irhlu) and
baturday t'lenluKS
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Chootc From
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EVENING LEDGER MOVIES COME ON, NICK, DID YOU EVER KNOW A REAL PRIZE TO FIGHT?
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