ssmmmmi' uwMniwHpnP
EVENING lIEBGElT-SrirADEEH, ftTTE&ftAY, MARCH W, 'IdU.
j: ir
INCREASED STRENGTH OF PHILLIES' PITCHING STAFF GOOD OMEN FOR ANOTHER FLAl
PAT MORAN'S CONFIDENCE
IN PHILLY HURLERS PUTS
NEW HOPE IN LOCAL FANS
Practice at St. Petersburg Indicates Much In
creased Strength in the Pitching De
h partment This Year
IP PAT MOUAN Is correct In his assertion that tho Plitlltea, with the addition of
Karl Adams and Chief Bender, havo the best pitching staff In tho National
League, there lq very llttlo reason why this city should not boast of a National
League Champion for tho second time. Pnt assures tho scribes' and t others at
Bt. Petersburg that his hurlcrs aro really tho cream of Teller's circuit. This Is
certainly encouraging hows for local fans, because It Is a recognized fact hero
that Moran has drifted Into fow errors,
Moran figures that Adams and Bonder will bo able to take their turns In
tho box with his other Veterans nnd that Bender will divide tho relief work
with Alexander In such a way that tho hurling corps will be Increased at least
2o per cent. In all round effectiveness.
With Alexander, Bender, Adams, Chalmers, Mayer, McQuillan and Rlxey
taking regular turns In tho box, there will not bo a great deal of relief work to
' bo done, consequently with that llttlo distributed among Bender, Alexander
and possibly Chalmers, tho Phils will bo well heeled in tho pitching department.
Youngsters May Show Up (o Advantage?
Baumgartner, Ooschgcr, Tlncup and Ithodcs, tho most promising youngsters
on tho Phllly Club, may also bo factors In the solution of Pat's pitching problem.
Whllo It is not nt all likely that Moran will retain over sovon hurlcrs thli
season, it Is possible that ono or two of this quartet may bo deemed sufficiently
good to get a prolonged trial during tho season,
Baumgartner ought to do something worth while and ho haH a great chance,
as Pat Is In soro need of a rcllnblo left-hander, which Ulxcy was not last
season.'. Ithodcs Is also apt to show something. Ho had a fine record In the
minors and was sought by a number of major leaguo clubs.
Eddie Burns May Be First-string Catcher
If Bill Klllcfcr's arm docs not come around In good shape, upon Hdtllo Burns
Will fall tho bulk of tho catching burden. Last year when Klllefer was forced
out of tho gnmo It was frcoly predicted that tho Phils would crack becauso of
lack of a good second-string catcher. Burns stepped boldly Into tho breach and
xhlbltcd an nrtlclo of catching and nil-round play that Klllefer could not beat.
Whllo Klllefer Is a moro vahmblo man In tho matter of handling somo of
tho Phils' hurlcrs, It Is not truo that ho is far, if any, superior to Bums In tho
other departments.
Eddlo Is considered ono of tho smartest catchers In tho game, consequently
the Phils would not bo weakened to any noticeable extent, oven without tho
services of ICIllofer as tho first-string receiver.
In tho other departments tho Phils look to bo about tho same as last year.
Tho outfielders, with Dovore In plnco of Beals Becker, have shown no material
dlfforenco In strength. Tho Infield looks to be somowhat stronger, with Ban
croft having had moro oxperlenccj Stock a known quantity, and Bobby Byrno
ta a possibility for second bnso Instead of Bert Nlehoff.
Great Second Base Combination Not Essential
Looking back over tho pennant-winning teams and those victorious in tho
world's series. It will bo found that many of those clubs had wonderful combi
nations around the keystone bag that is, great shortstops and second basemen.
But this was not truo In every caso, nor even in nearly every case. Conse
quently, It Is evident that It Is not absolutely essential to havo an unbcatnhlo
calr in thoso positions, although the statement has often been mado that thero
couldn't be a pennant winner without It.
Ono needs to go back no further than last season to sec this Is a fact. Tho
Phillies won tho National Leaguo pennant with a stortstop who had never had
any previous major leaguo cxperlcnco and with n second baseman who was
rated as a decided failure, both offensively nnd defensively. To bo sure, Ban
croft played a rcmarkablo gamo for his trifling experience, but ho also made
many glaring mechanical errors as well as errors of Judgment.
By no stretch of tho Imagination could ono say tho Phillies had a great
combination at second base, yet they did what no other Philadelphia club evor did.
J?
Were Wagner and Ycrkcs a AVondcrful Pair?
Reversing our footsteps and going back to 1912, we again And not only a
league winner, but world's series champions, In tho Boston Bed Sox. Hclno
Wagner was at the top of his game then and worked In combination with
Second Baseman Stovo Yerkes, now a member of Tinker's Chicago Cubs. Ycrkcs
might also havo been at tho top of his game, but ho was never a great player,
and cannot bo classed with such men as Collins, Barry. Doyle, Lajolo and a
host of other star second Backers.
So thero Is another example of a winner without a marvelous pair around
second base.
For a combination to really becomo extraordinarily efficient it must bo in
tho gamo most of the season. That Is obvious. Yet wo find that Connlo Mack
won a pennant in 1902 with a second baso combination that was by no means
unbeatable. Monto Cross was an excellent fielder, but he played alongsldo three
different men that season. Danny Murphy was at second In 76 games, Dave
Fultz in 18 and Louis Castro In S3. Clearly tho combination did not suit Mack
or ho would not havo switched it to tho extent ho did.
McWILLIAMS MAY BE YANKEE
Basketball Star May Join Frank
Bnker With New York Club
Allle McWIIIInms, the clever guard of
the Greystock Bastern Basketball League
champions, may Join the Now York
Ynnkecs as soon as he hears word from J.
Franklin Baker. Cincinnati wanted the
Orey guard a few weeks ago, but AUK
not earing to desert Oreystock at tho
critical stage of the Eastern League race,
decided to pass tip that Job. Now Baker
Is trying to land him with the Yankee",
and If he gets an offer from Bill Donovan
ho will likely accept It.
McWIIIInms. Is a clever second baseman
and good hitter. He played with Baker
on the Upland club last year and so im
pressed was J. Franklin with Allle's prow
ess as a ball player that ho recommended
McWIIIInms to Ilcrzog..
C. H. S. HAS WON
BIG BOUT MUST
BE REAL FIGHT
OR NO CONTEST
Willard and Moran to Be
Chased From Ring if
Not on Level
INDOOR HONORS
Unless City High Schools
Get Busy Central Will
Make Big Sweep
BOOKIES AND REGULARS
CHAnt.OTTB8Vn.t,B, Va nondeau. Pur
W nnd Jamleson aro hltllns; the hull so nnrd
for tho Orirrmen that Milan ami Moeller, Inst
ear' regular, are laklnu on a worried Iook.
Walter Johnson looked so good In a snort
workout that hi was accused of conditioning
before ho arrived at ramp. Ho denied It.
MACON. Oa. mil I'lorcy, Yankee recruit
pitcher, today banned looe with tho season a
first novelty curve. It's a specie of the knuckle,
ball and twists about like a wild whlffenpoof
on the wlnsr. "Home-run" Bker BJmTes le
do better In the practlco wmii ;Jw. '
day he went In as ft pinch hitter and filed
out.
DAYTONA. Ma. Ivy Olson, P.'"'"? h"r,t"
atop for the fledgling: npbin, la tho fiij ; man
put out of tho (tamo Ihlavear. Ho playfully
tossed a handful of miniature cobblestones Into
Umpire Cy niglor'a face and was tinned for it.
MAM.W, Tex. Penny Kaiirt may havo a
strenuous fight to win a position In John Mc
Oraw's yonder meadow If ho does not ciimo
Into uniform pretty aoon and show something1.
n'e?dn5Wj.
lnSPSS0 .Aft -S.0, ...
chair' .5 ho "can K'wmfSiifcff"1' ?7t
tho Hed Hoi n.ii.v2nu,Ei":Ns Who? J?
R?,r?. ""I?1?1, than .he' ever .."Tl "n
Louts nnd he's tickled with his mc"V
..!A"PAA.?3!-rflH Cub .---
to -vsi Annies. 'Toft. 'ssusSam
new activities for ownttV.!!? wVSM
purse. Regulars won im.M':?JWi'a
y " to J. "
OTHER SCHOOL NEW
WENCK MEANS BUSINESS
Case of Connie Mack and Hugh Jennings
"What was true of Connlo Mack In 1902 was truo of Hughey Jennings In
1907 and 1908, when he won pennants. In 1907 Germany Schaefer was shifted
constantly from short to second base. He played 18 games In the former posi
tion and 74 in tho latter. Downs played 80 games at second, and O'Leary 138
games at short Obviously Jennings, too, did not have a really great combination
or he would not have made these shifts. Tho next season, 1308, saw Jennings
win another American League pennant, yet he did not havo anything that could
even bo called permanent, to say nothing of a great combination at second. Tho
second baso position was played this way: Schaefer, 58 games; K. Klllefer, 1C
games, and Downs, 82. At short Jennings used Charley O'Leary In 64 games,
Donlo Bush in 20, and Schaefer In 68.
When Connie Mack won his second pennant, In 1905, he was again up
against a hard proposition around second base. Danny Murphy that season
played at second baso In virtually all tho games, 150 to bo. exact. But nt short
Mack had a hard tas,k to face. Monto Cross was going back, and ho used him
In only 76 games, while In 81 contests Jack Knight was at that station.
All of which goes to prove that it Is not, as stated in the beginning, essen
tial to have a great combination at second base to win a pennant, but It helps
a lot, of course.
Middleweight Champion McCoy Is'Lucky
Few fighters of ordinary ability have succeeded In lasting two years with
tli mantle of a champion hanging about them. There havo been such instances
in ring history, but few and far between. Especially when a tltleholdor can
take a brutal beating In every fight and still receive the money demanded by
a champ, the case la not only looked upon as Isolated, but remarkable.
On April 7, In Brooklyn, Al (Rudolph) McCoy scored a knockout by landing
a stray punch on the Jaw of Georgo Chip. Since that time 2a months ago
McCoy has retained his middleweight laurels, and is considered one of the
country's most fortunato exponents of pugilism. Slnco his triumph he has
mingled In a doten or so battles, emerging a victor every time because he has
avoided a knockout. On nearly every occasion he was beaten almost Into
Insensibility, but was always on his feet at the finish. Decisions have gone
against him, but ho has never lost technically.
In his fights this odd champion has shown no science. Ills only asset has
been an endurance that enabled him to weather many bitter encounters. That
ono punch against the Jaw of Chip Is said to havo made a little fortune for
McCoy, as it kept him from Blldlng back into obscurity. One punch has made htra
comfortably rich. The "champion" received $1500 for his last fight with Chip,
which waa a return battle. In which McCoy was banged and battered all over
the ringv But Chip couldn't put him out. It Is believed that McCoy's other
fights since winning the crown have netted him $12,000, and, as It seems almost
impossible to knock him out, his power to turn his endurance Into cash in all
probability will remain with him for a little white.
!
In a rookie-regular game at Macon, Frank Baker fouled out in the pinch
instead of producing the old run-getting wallop. Frank seems to be back in his
1914 form, when he failed more or less consistently throughout the season
r
There is always a little tinsel sticking on the rim of the dark cloud. It
was tough luck that Joe Oeschger had his finger hurt by a line drive, but it
-would have been worse if Alexander had been the victim.
NHW YORK, March 14. "I'll call oft
the Wlllnril-Moran light at any moment
that thero Is a suspicious look to tho af
fair," today declared Fred A. Wench,
chairman of the Stato Boxing Commis
sion, wlio'O word Is law In the fighting
gamo In New York State.
"It's my Job to protect tlio public, and
I mn going to protect It. This fight must
be on tlio level.
"Both men will have to bo In rtat fight
ing condition when they get Into the ring.
Bxpllclt Instructions will be Issued to
Chnrllo White, tho referee, to make those
men fight nnd thc nro going to fight, or
the affair will be stopped In a hurry.
"Tho sport-lovers In New York and else
where nro going to pay from $100,000 to
$ Hli, 000 to see u puglllstlo battle and
they aro going to see one. They aro go
ing to get real valuo for their monoy.
"Moran Is In shape right now. His con
dition Is almost perfect. Willard Isn't
down to light weight, but he's coming
along nicely and I am pretty Bure he'll bo
In trim on tho night of the battle."
Touching on his order which lias barred
Willard from charging admission to see
him In his training work-outs, Wcnck
said:
"Thero are some persons who havo tho
Idea that my notion was prompted by
personal nnlmus. That's erroneous. I
did it merely becauso it was the only
thing to do because Willard, by refusing
to meet Al Itelcli, broke a contract mado
with Belch by Tom Jones.
"In tho presence of six persons, In
cluding myself, Tom Jones agreed to pay
Al Belch $500 to act as Wlllard's sparring
partner.
"It seems strange to me that Willard
didn't know about tho arrangements, as
tlio newt-papers were full of it. Tho
stories attracted tho attention of tho fans,
and they Jammed tho club Saturday, sim
ply becauso they wnntcd to see Al Reich
and Willard box.
"When Willard refused to meet Reich I
told the manager of the club to offer to
refund tho monoy to nil persons who were
dlssatlsflcd. Ho didn't do It, and so his
club was suspended."
delphia High School.
HAUGIITOX HEAD COACH
OF HARVARD 1910 ELEVEN
Brickley to Be Assistant; Resigns nt
Johns Hopkins
CAMBRIDOi:, Mass., March 14. Pro
vision tif a staff of conches for the Har
vard University football team next fall
was discussed at a meeting of the Ath
letic Commltteo Inst night, but no an
nouncement of any decision In the matter
was made.
It is understood that Percy D. Haugh
ton Is to bo tho nominal head coach; Leo
I.eary, field coach, and Charles Brickley,
first assistant. Word that the latter had
resigned as head coach of the Johns Hop
kins University eleven has come from
Baltimore.
Tho committee announced that the
tennis team would make a Southern trip
this spring for the first time. Matches
havo been arranged at Richmond, Nor
folk and' Charlottesville, Va., and Wash
ington and Philadelphia,
Unless some of the other high schools
put a check on tho Crimson and Gold,
Central High School's athlotes will havo
moro than the proverbial "llons share"
of honors for the first half term of tho
1916 season. In fact, students nt West
Philadelphia, South Philadelphia and
Northeast High are Inclined to think that
Central has nlrcndy won enough titles.
Central High's victories havo been nu
merous. First, the Crimson and Gold won
the. local high schoot cross-country cham
pionship. Then came the bnskotball
league games and ultlmnto victory for
Centrnt. The same wock that the basket
ball title was captured Conch Dr. Mat
thew C. O'Brien's youngsters romped
away with tho Indoor track and field
championship. On top of this victory
comes tho freshmen track and field cham
pionship, won In the meet held nt the
gymnasium nt Broad and Green streets
yesterday afternoon.
Northeast High gave the Central run
ners a closo battle for the lead all tho
way through, but as usual Doctor
O'Brien's hoys led In tho Bcorlng. In
swimming West Philadelphia High School
won leading honors. As the Indoor sea
son comes to a close and the athletes
nwalt work In tho open tho triumphs by
Central High stand out as nnother Indi
cation that tho North Broad street nth
letis arc setting a fast paco this seasonf
for all their rivals.
At present tho title awards Bro as fol
lows :
Crosscountry Central Hlah School.
i ootDaip--i;enirsi wan scnooi.
iiasKottmu central hir
Hwlmmlntr Went I'MIai
ilymnnsllcs ifnvcrford Hchool
rracK central man Mcnooi.
Freshmen track Central High School.
Thomas, tho Northeast Mali School fresh
man, left llttlo doubt In tho minds of tho spec
tators who saw him perform In tho freshmen
mept nt rentral High yesterday that he
will somo day become a champion. Ho put the
Impound shot .III feet 1 Inch, a new Indoor
record for tho freshmen. The rules call for an
eight-pound shot, but as none wan nallable nt
Central High yesterday a 12-pound shot was
used.
"ITddle" T,amb. tho Oormantown Acadomy
all-round athlete, will irraduatn next June.
Lamb was captain of the football team, plaed
on tho basketball team and la now a candldato
for the arslty baseball nine. Ho Is a eteran
with lots of experience nnd Is hitting the
ball with mld-nenson form
Tho Oormantown Academy baseball schedulo
follows:
April n (iermantown Huh. at Oormantown.
April 7 Kplscopat Academy, at Kplscopal.
April 12 Ht Luke's School, at Wayno.
April 14 Friends' Central, at Oormantown.
April 21 Penn Charter School, at Queen
Lane.
April 28 Episcopal Academy, at German
town. May 2 nryn Athyn, at Oermantown.
.May .1 Friends' Central, at Oermantown.
May 12 Penn Charter, at Oermantown.
May 17 School of Fodagoay. at Oerman
town. May 10 Chestnut Hill Academy, at Oer
mantown. May 25 Oermantown Friends' at German
town. Letters are now belne awarded to tho suc
cessful basketball players at tho various high
schools. Southern High rewarded ntno ath
letes. Tho plajers who receletl their letters
are rjunnln. Watson. Llpkowltz. Mondros.
(lottllob. Lewbart, Desson, Wattman and
Captain Black, of tho first team, and second
team letters to Dondero. Svanlon. Itothman.
ficrone, Weiss, roland and Sacks.
Swarthmore Hlah won tho Delaware County
High School LenR-ue basketball title and will
also havo a stronjc baseball t-am on tho dia
mond this spring. Captain Lungren. of tho
track team, states that Swarthmore High will
also. be. well represented on tho cinder rath.
Mo) Inn. Folk and Alnsworth are thres of the
point winners remaining from laat year.
NO ELECTION OF PENN
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN
PRINCETON FIVE ANXIOUS
TO PLAY OFF PENN
TIE
Decision in Intercollegiate Deadlock
Rests With Quakers
PRINCETON". N. J.. March 14. Prince
ton University basketball authorities hae
authorized the Tiger five, which Is tied
with Pennsylvania for the intercollegiate
title, to play off the tie, If the Pennsyl
vania Committee sees fit, at Us meeting
tonight, to promote plans for a post-season
game.
Princeton Is anxious to have the cham
pionship decided, but will not Issue a chal
lenge to the Quakers, feeling that the de
cision must come from tho Philadelphia
institution.
The undergraduates favor a series of
post-season games, and there was keen
disappointment when It was suggested
that the championship might not be de-died.
Bowling Alley Topics
Thirteen teams ara almost sura of competing
from this city In the Atlantlo Coast champion"
hlpa at Washington, which will begin April
3. The teams will be Manetu. White Kl
phants. Qtantn. Wyndham, Tigers. Majestic.
Algonquin, Wyndham Colts. Al Haiti team.
Manufacturers' Club team, Casino Alley team.
Merlon Cricket Club, two teams. The Curtis
League and Overbrook Club may also enter
teams.
The city chapter of the Atlantlo Coast
Association will conduct a scratch tourna
ment In classes A, II. C In which the con
testants will roll against opponents of equal
strength accoidlng to the records made in
leagues In which they are competing this
ear.
The Curtis League may send
cnampionsnip
7
Waahlnatan
too, may the Oterbrook
te&m in lh.
tournament. an
lub.
The four downtown alleys will 1
to bid for the honor of holding the
I.U41SI Klir tuuipey.
be asked
Atlantlo
The National Bowling- Association also con
templates holding a city championship tourney.
In receiving alls:
Because of delay
uivui ja. j. ioaiit win not open xiis alleys
morrow. Next Saturday may be the dale.
J. Costa will not open his alleyi tS.
Newspapers and business houses will be
asked to contribute cupe and mercantile prizes
to the city championship tournaments.
Players Have Not Mot to Vote on 1917
Leader
While It Is extremely likely that Lon
Jourdet and nddle McNIchoI will bo
chosen to coach and captain the Penn
basketball team of 1917. selection and elec
tion havo not been made.
This morning McNIchoI was called up
by a number of persons and congratulated
on his election, which had been read In
the morning papers. "Where do you get
that stuff?" said Eddie. "I couldn't have
been elected, because tho meeting to elect
a captain wasn't held. I'm much obliged
for the taffy, but there Is nothing to it"
Lon Jourdet. conch of the Red and Bluo
five this season, spoke In about the same
terms as those employed by McNIchoI.
"It's all news to me," declared Jourdet.
It appears that the election was sched
uled for yesterday afternoon, but, owing
to the absence of two 'members of the
team, the election was postponed.
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF TOURNEY
WILL BE HELD MAY 4, 5 AND C
Five "Sixteens" "Will Qualify for Va
rious Trophies
The Country Club of Atlantlo City has
announced that the annual spring golf
tournament has been scheduled for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, May 4, 5 and 6,
Qualification will take place on the first
day of the tourney and will consist of 18
holes, medal play.
Five groups of 10 players will qualify
as follows: Governor's Cup, President's
Cup, Atlantic City Cup, Northfleld Cup
and Absecon Cup. In case of ties In the
qualifying round the committee will draw
lots to decide the group In which the con
testants will play.
The tournament Is open to members of
clubs belonging to the U. 8. G. A. and to
such players as may be Invited to participate.
Malta Club Meeting
The first spring; meeting- of the Malta Boat
Club will be held at the Walton Hotel tonight;
At this meeting a campaign for Increasing the
membership of the organization will be In
augurated, which will extend through the bal
ance of the month. The recruiting squads will
be headed by IS team captains, of whom Harry
Penn Ilurke, president of the club. Is the
leader.
Foster a II. S. Crew Coach
Ad Foster. Penn varsity coxswain, baa been
appointed rowing coach at Central High
School. The Central crews have been working;
since last Wednesday without the services of a
coach, and I'oater waa Induced to take charge.
Wisconsin Picked as Track Victor
CIIICAOO. March 14. Entries for the Con
ferenca swims and Indoor track meet next
Friday and Saturday at Patten gymnasluni
have closed with 248 athletes named, and
Indiana the only one of the Dig Nine linlver.
slttes not represented. Wisconsin Is considered
hm. 'Iorlu ftV! onrT. the track events,
and Chicago, t Is believed by follower, "i
swimming, is .likely to wlu In the pool.
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