EVENING EEBGteK-PHIEADEIPHIA", THURSDAY, MABOH 16, 1910.
12
t
CATCHER BILL MEYERS WAS DISCOVERED BY CONNIE MACK IN A PECULIAR WAY
COLLEGE CREWS
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST OF REGULATED FAMILIES
CONNIE MACK'S DISCOVERY
OF CATCHER BILL MEYERS
I
WAS MERELY AN ACCIDENT
in
V" "T '" Ym- m J UHt DA., otoVoSHhgSlW
TL cmX-'er- ITeLEPHONE; J" viu. ps tsi C rr. ,
M
W
JtVent to Davenport, la., to Look Over Pitcher
Gould, Where He Saw Promising
Receiver in Action x
rXyOSU METERS, the promising young catcher of the Mnckmen, was picked up by
JD Manngcr Mnck In on odd way. Connlo went to Davenport, In , from Chicago
after receiving n messngo that a. pitcher lie hnd heard great thtngi of would pitch
ttgalnst Peoria on a certain day. Tho pitcher recommended wns Gould, who had
"nlirlcd a no-hlt gamo and followed with a lO-innlng one-hit victory a week be-
''fore Mack mndo his visit.
Naturally Connlo was very much Interested. He left tho team In the caro
of" Harry Davis and went to Davenport to sco Gould work. Mack Bays that his
first Impression of Gould probably caused him to turn Ills attention to other
players,-as tho much-touted pitcher was very small though strongly built.
" Ho admits that Gould might mdko n great pitcher, but says he wns not lnv
repressed by his general action. It did not take Mack long to sco that tho young
ster who was catching Gould was largely responsible for tho twlrlor's success
"ftid ho decided that ho would see more of tho youngster, who was Meyers.
Wanted lle Price for Pitcher Gould
.. Connlo remained In Davenport for thrco days and becamo satisfied that ho
eUuWitod Meyers badly. Tho Davenport owners wanted to sell him Gould for a
fancy flguro becauso two or thrco othpr clubs, one of which wni Cincinnati, were
"fler him at tho tlmo. Mack refused to fall, but said ho would bo willing to
tako Meyers off their hands.
- The Davenport owners did not think very well of Meyers becauso no othor
'ftiajor leaguo teams had offered anything for him, so thoy gladly sold his release
and for much loss than Mack would have been willing to pay. Mack wanted
.Meyers to report at tho closo of tho 1015 season, but upon learning that ho
t$rught ovor 100 games, decided that tho youngster must bo tired and would bo
nnublo to do himself justico, so ho permitted him to go homo.
- Mack Has Much Faith in Meyers
" ' When Meyers camo to tho training camp ho was not an unknown and an
;kpcriment as wns generally believed. Instead ho was a youngster Mack was
banking upon to take ono of tho places mado vacant by tho salo of Jack Lapp and
releaae of Jim McAvoy, and tho Davenport lad needs only to continuo at hti
"ptesont clip to convince tho fans that tho Athletics havo ono of the most prom
, tfllng young catchers in either league.
"" In speaking of Meyers, Manager Mnck says: "I am satisfied that tho young
Vter Is going to bo a great catcher. Ho may not shlno this season (though I nm
confident ho will), but ho will surely come through. I looked him over pretty well
-iiwforo I bought him and also thought twlco beforo letting Lapp and McAvoy out.
"," '''Told He Mado n Grave Mistake
w "Thoy told mo iuiBavonport that ho could not hit and that I was making a
''groat mlstako in paSSlriti "Up Gould, but I want to say that Meyers doesn't need
to hit if ho can bo to&SnJJ'ns much ns I think ho will bo ablo to absorb. I did
"not take him for his hitting and havo not paid much attention to his stick work
"iown hero.
2V "What I wanted was a high-class receiver and I think this lad will develop
ttto one. Ho handles tho pill beautifully, has lots 6f ginger and can throw well.
Tho accident which occurred to him yesterday Is likely to happen to any catcher
who is handling a man with a great fast ball early in tho year. Meyers looks
fVory good to mo and I consider him a very lucky pick-up. Gould might mako a
flno pitcher, but I am satisfied with Meyers."
! Fetrograd Has Something on Philadelphia
J In spite of the war, Pctrograd Is going to erect a stadium to cost no less
'than $500,000, and probably a good deal more beforo It Is finished. This Is
jjojncthlng Philadelphia Is unablo to do. Thoro havo been a number of efforts
made hero to build a concrete stadium which would bo suitable for holding tho
6lympto games and tho world's series baseball contests, but to dato nothing
tSas been dono about It, except a lot of talk in and out of tho newspapers.
JJ?5 Tho Czar of Russia, however, In splto of tho multitude of details that must
il dealt with In conjunction with tho war, has given James F. Anderson, the
-trainer of tho Russian athletes, to understand thnt hg will build this stadium,
"Which will accommodato all tho peoplo that caro to sco any kind of ath
letic contest.
" Anderson, who Is a Swede, has been In tho employ of the Czar for some
"time. Ho won tho Javelin throw at Stockholm In 1912, nnd Is, besides, an all
tfound athlete. Ho Is a great shotputter, and has been able to teach his Russian
Students many tricks of tho athletic game.
, At presont Anderson is in tho United States, nnd will probably bo hero
tudylng our methods until tho war is over. He states that he Is very much
Heurprlsed that Philadelphia, or some other big city, does not build a stadium
"Cf a size needed for the Olympic games. Anderson states that track and field
Sports alone will pay for Pctrograd'a stadium In a short tlmo, and ho does not seo
Mwhy this eamo thing would not bo true In this country, particularly as tho annual
baseball classic might bo played there.
2 Brewer Probably Lost to Penn
? Brooke Brewer, the wonderful schoolboy sprinter of tho St. Albans School,
Stt Washington, who equaled tho world's record for the EO-yard dash when ho
J defeated Howard Drew, Roy Morse and other great sprinters In the Meadowbrook
5neet hero on Saturday night, is. In all probability, lost to Pennsylvania. Tho
timing world's champion, who last spring covered the 100-yard dash In 9 4-0
jgnjeonds, and who had been claimed by tho University of Pennsylvania, has trans
ferred his home to Boston, Mass., and has virtually agreed to enter Harvard
& tho fall.
Jg5 Brewer's change of heart Is duo to a number of causes, not the least of which
JJ tho fact that his mother moved last week from her homo in Washington to
"Spston, and Brewer will Join her there at the close of tho school year. Owing
tS the fact that Brewer's father Is dead, the great sprinter desires to be with
JWfs mother as much as posslblo, and he can only do this by entering Harvard.
JjTiurlnff tho Meadowbrook games on Saturday he hobnobbed with the Harvard
"contingent and talked over Harvard requirements.
- Manager George V. Brown, tho Boston Athletlo Association leader, who
.brought the Boston contingent down here, was told of Brewer's Intention at Con
JSontlon Hall and had a long talk with him, with the result that Brewer will prob-
gbly enroll as a member of the Boston A. A. as soon as he transfers his residence
BSid, as he will not be enrolled In college, ho can represent that club In tho A. A. U.
))ainplonshlps at Newark In the 100-yard dash, and get another chance at the
jyfcmous Drew and oomls.
w
g Tho warm weather this winter on Saturdays has dealt the soccer teams in
-Philadelphia a severo blow. Virtually all the games in the last three weeks have
k&een postponed because of the soft condition of the grounds. There are over
S3 games to be played next Saturday, but Judging by tho present state of the
Hftather, not over half a dozen will be played.
JS ...
Roy Thomas, coach of tho Penn baseball team, believes that he is going
Save ono of the best nines he has ever developed, in spite of the fact that he has
3Sen able to get outdoors but twice, Thomas not only has a good bunch of
fielding players, which can always be gathered together In a college, but he has a
team that will be able to hit the ball, and that Is what counts.
- ...
Allle MaWllllams, the crack guard of the Greystock (Eastern League) basket-
i ky team, may play with the New York (American League) baseball club. This,
"kowaver, according to Manager Joe Bailey, of the, Greys, will not prevent his
t&yi&B with the Churchmen next season.
I ...
- Vean Gregg, who has been going bad for the last couple of seasons, may
teams back." Tho huge portslder Is showing all kinds of talent at the training
mp of the Red Sox, and Manager "Bill" Carrlgan expects him to win many
M a&sisa this year.
j ...
,
Tex Rlckard, promoter of the Wlllard-Moran bout, Is having his troubles
ineae days. When he is not worrying about the physical condition of Jess, he
la listening to volunteer advisers who insist that the man from the West Is being
primed for a "trimming by the wUe guys." They are sure that Tex will emerge
from the battle with a huge dent In his bankroll.
Yesterday, when Rlckard was leaving the barber shop, one of these advisers
f tepped lip to htm. s
"Coul4 I have your ear, Mr. Rlckard?" asked the well wisher.
. "Owtei" walled an Innocent bystander. "There goes Rlckard. They've taken
tihay Ms b&nkroll ana now they are starting to pull him to plecesl,
rAM-HAHAHin nw7S (AH- Yah yah) 5
- , i
SCHEDULE FOR
SCHOOL NINES
HAS 84 GAMES
Frankford and German
town Added to Scholastic
Baseball League
RICE DECLARES FRANK MORAN
HAS CHANCE TO BEAT WILL ARD
Expert Recalls the "Dope" Before Jim Corbett's
Famous Fight With John L.
Sullivan
AN EIGHT-TEAM CIRCUIT
Tho official interscholaatlc baseball
schedule for this spring In the largest and
moat Interesting ever arranged by tho
High School League. The list Includes 81
games, beginning Jlondny, April 3, and
ending Friday, May 20. The addition of
Frankford and Germantown to tho league
has Increased the number of teams from
six to eight.
Tho olTlclal schedule follows:
MONDAY, Jrnil. 3 West Philadelphia nt
Kouth Philadelphia, Northeast at Central,
rrankronl at Philadelphia Trades, Cathollo
High nt Uermantnun High.
WEDNESDAY, APllIt. r, Central at West
I'hlladolphU. Philadelphia Trades at North
east. Catholic HlKh at Frankford, German
ton n at South Philadelphia ,
ntlDAY. APIIIL 7 Weit Philadelphia at
Philadelphia Trades. KrankfarU at German
town. Northeast ut Cathollo Illch, South
Philadelphia at Central,
MONDAY, Armr. 10 Cathollo Wish at West
Philadelphia, Philadelphia Trades at South
Philadelphia. Germantown nt Central.
WEDNESDAY. APIUL, 12 West Philadelphia
nt Frankford. houth Philadelphia nt Catho
llo Illsh. Centrnl at Philadelphia Trades
TUUItSDAY. APIUL, 13 Northeast at Ger
mantown FIIIDAY, APHIL H Northeast nt West Phil
adelphla. Frankford at South Philadelphia.
Cathollo High nt Central, Germantown at
Philadelphia Trades
MONDAY. APHIl. 17 South Philadelphia nt
Northeast. Philadelphia Trades at Cathollo
High, Central nt Frankford, West Philadel
phia at Germantown
TUnSDAY. APUIL, 18 Reserved for postponed
games
WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 10 South Philadelphia
nt West Philadelphia. Central at Northeast,
Philadelphia Trades at Frankford, German
town nt Cathollo High
THURSDAY, APRIIi 20 West Philadelphia
nt Central. Northeast at Philadelphia Trades,
rrankford nt Cathollo High, South Philadel
phia at Germantown
TUESDAY. April 23 Philadelphia Trades at
West Philadelphia, Uermnntown at Frank
ford Cathollo High nt Northeast. Central
nt Southern Philadelphia
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 2(1 West Philadelphia
at Cathollo High, South Philadelphia at
Philadelphia Trades, Northeast at Frank
ford Central at Germantown.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Reserved for post
poned games
FRIDAY. APRIL, 28 Philadelphia Trades at
Central. Frankford at West Philadelphia.
Cathollo High at South Philadelphia, Ger
mantown at Northeast
MONDAY. MAY J West Philadelphia at
Northeast. South Philadelphia at Frankford.
Central at Cathollo High. Philadelphia
Trades nt Germantown.
TUESDAY. MAY 2 Reserved for postpone!
games.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Northeast at South
Philadelphia. Cathollo High at Philadelphia
Trades. Frankford at Central, Germantown
at West Philadelphia.
FRIDAY, MAY S West Philadelphia at South
Philadelphia, Northeast at Central. Frank
ford at Philadelphia Tiadea. Cathollo High
at Germantown.
MONDAY, MAY 8 Reserved for postponed
rames
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 Central at West
Philadelphia. Philadelphia Trades at North
east. Cathollo High at Frankford. German,
town at South Philadelphia.
rRIDAY. MAY 18 West Philadelphia at
Philadelphia Trades. Frankford at German
town, Northeast at Cathollo High, South
Philadelphia at Central,
MONDAY, MAY 15 Reserved for postponed
gmes.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 17 Cathollo High at
West Philadelphia. Philadelphia Trades at
South Philadelphia. Frankford at North
east. Oermantown at Central
THURSDAY, May 18 Reserved for postponed
games.
FRIDAY. MAY 19 .West Philadelphia at
Frankford. South Philadelphia at Cathollo
High. Central at Philadelphia Trades,
Northeast at Germantown.
MONDAY, May 22 Reserved for postponed
games
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 Northeast at West
Philadelphia. Frankford at South Phlladel.
phla, Cathollo High at Central. Germantown
at Philadelphia Trades.
THURSDAY. MAY Si Beaerved for post
poned games.
FRIDAY. MAY 28 South Philadelphia at
Nortteast. Philadelphia Trades at Cathollo
High. Central at Frankford. West Pblla.
dclpbla at dermantowtu
v
"Graveyard" Golf at Aiken
AIKEN. S. C. March 10 A Held of mors
than SO couples participated yesterday at tha
Palmetto Oolf Club In a graveyard" tourna
ment given by Mrs. George von I,. Meyer.
Miss Porter, of Washington, and Harry W.
I Montagna. of New York, won on the 18th
green, with Mrs. Oliver Perln and F. M.
Saoon. Jr,. second. Mr. John R. Fell and
Chester Itlchardson won tha consolation.
Only One "C" Awarded
NEW YORK. March 18. Nina men ers
awarded basketball Insignia at a meeting of
the Insignia Committee at Columbia yesterday,
following- tha close of the basketball season.
To tha great surprise of those In touch with
tha basketball altuatlon only one basketball
"C" was awarded, that to tha manager.
Kenneth A. Ktlbourna. Eight, men received
tha Dasketoaii --,. u. a." usuauy awarded to
substitutes on tha team.
By GUANTLAND RICE
ON THE face of prophetlo returns, Mr.
Wlllard should havo no great trouble
In beating Mr. Moran. Ho has all tho
physical advantages. Ho Is tho champion.
Nino men out of ten nro picking him to
win.
But thero la nomethlng In Rtoran's favor,
also. It Is thli:
Back Over the Highway
Wo recall n certain September, 24 years
ago Wo look back to It as "through ft
glass darkly," as through a dim, wavering
vista, whatsoever a vista might be.
For our youth was then extreme, being
even the youth of Ponrod. But we still
recall In a dim. wavering way the advaneo
notice that a J. J. Garbett had no sort of
a chanco against John l,awrence Sulli
van. Sullivan was to win In u comlo
canter, fighting with ono hand while he
used the other to stifle a yawn. Corbett
was doomed to a far greater extent than
Moran Is doomed In advance today.
You remember what happened.
And then thero was tho temerity of a
FItzslmmons, weight 156,
Cor-
tackllng
bett, the champion, weight 18C.
Fltz also was doomed. He had only an
outside chance, to pursue the advance
dope.
You remember what happened.
Even More So
Still further along thero was the case
of the raw, untutored, floundering Mr.
Jeffries, tossed In against Fltrslmmons,
tho champion.
Jert was to be cut to pieces and then
knocked colder than an Arctic dawn.
Fltz knew too much for tho big, lumber
ing Callfornlan.
The man who had oonquered the con
queror of Sullivan was not to be annoyed
by such a second-rater as James J,
Jeffries.
You remember what happened.
On and On
And what chance had Jess Wlllard, an
overgrown "Whlta Hope, against tha
crafty and powerful Zulu?
What had Wlllard donsT He had lost
a decision to Gunboat Smith and Bearcat
McMahon, both second-raters.
He had failed to do anything to Carl
Morris, the Captain Gorgonzola of the
ring 1 e the greatest cheese of alt.
Wlllard was big, but what else could
he do? Johnson was a trifle ancient, but
he was still clever and crafty and he
could still hit.
To All Boy
Baseball Teams:
HERE is an exceptional op
portunity to get $1.25 Baseballs
FREE for your games this
season,
THOUSANDS OF BRAND
NEW BASEBALLS EXACT
LY LIKE THOSE USED IN
THE BIG LEAGUE, GAMES
will be given away in the next
few months. Any nine can win
these valuable prizes If each
member will give a few minutes
of his time NOW,
FIRST - CLASS FIELDERS'
GLOVES also will be given
away in the same manner.
START NOW and have your
baseballs, etc., by the opening of
the season. Challenges will soon
be coming in, and every team
should be ready with the
RIGHT KIND of a ball and
gloves that will hold the ball
and take the sting out of it, too.
Apply at Room 230, PUBLIC
LEDGER BUILDING.
Out-of-town nnj should -ad'
Jret Room 230 by mall.
Where did Wlllard come In to stand up
against a ring master of this typo 7
You remember what happened.
Tho Turn Again
So today we are shown with logical
directness, with slmpto deductions, that
Moran hasn't a chanco to beat Wlllard?
Which Is tho bigger of tho two? Wll
lard. Which ono Is the faster? Wlllard.
Which one knows moro about boxing?
Wlllard.
Which ono Is the stronger? Wlllard.
Which one Is champion? Wlllard.
Upon what argument (should Moran
have even an outBido chance to win? No
argument at all.
Why should ho havo a. fair chance? Ha
shouldn't. BUT as suggested bofore
remember what'has happened In the past.
Wright to Head Williams Five
W1I.MAMSTOWN. Mass., March 10
Harold llemls Wright, 'IT, of Ilellevue, O.,
him bfen elected caDtaln of tha Williams Col,
lege basketball team for next sear. Wright
was Ineligible to play this year because of
studies, put piajea o, n
guard In 1011.
bard, consistent gams at
CORNELL'S FOOTBALL
FAME Td BE EXPLOITED
'Al" Sharpe Will Tell Story of
Gridiron Triumph at An
nual Dinner
Al Sharpe, noted coach, who cmphasl7ed
Cornell's promlnenco on tho football map
by bringing out a winning team last fall,
la going to tell how ho did It at tho annual
Cornell dinner on tho roof of tho Hotel
Adelphla next Saturday evening.
Sharpe coachod tho Penn Charter foot
ball team from 1903 until 1012. so ho Is
well known to Phlladolphtans, More than
125 Cornell men who reside In and around
Philadelphia aro expected to attend tho
dinner. Tho mouths of Cornclllans are
already "watering." for they havo learned
that tho dinner will bo a "steak affair
with ombclllshmonlb."
Lnyton Schoch will servo as toast
master, and It Is known that ho will call
for toasts which will dig deeply Into the
traditions of old Oprncll. Ho Is prepar
ing .o tap tho reservoirs of enthusiasm
and stir memories of tho good old college
days. The echoes of the Adelphla roof
will bo awakened by iturdy Cornell songs
and collcgo yells,
In addition to Al Sharpo's snappy foot
ball talk, Captnln Embrlck, of the Coast
Artillery, will glvo an l'lus'ratcd lecture.
Hdward J. Cattoll will tall: In a hunor
ous vein, nnd thero will bo Hawaiian
music. It Is expected that n, delegation of
Cornell men from Wilmington will attend
the dinner.
HAVE ONE MONTH
F0RTRA1NING
Coaching This Year, With
Four Exceptions, Is Con-
trolled by New Men
TIGERS IN BIG REGATTA?
With n, llttlo over a month rennlnfn.
beforo tho Intcrcolleglato rowing .
gets under way, virtually every one of ih.
college crows havo taken to tho wai.I
nnd nro going through tho prcllmlnarr
conditioning. At Mrtunlly every one of
tho 10 colcges, from tho 1'acine coaat t
tho At antic, largo miundi Ime been row.
jng. giving tho old nnd now coaches .
. . taSl5 l0 ,"1?k n representative arsltr
eight. Tho University of California with
250, really lends tho colleges In the nC
bor of candidates reporting for tho clhut
In tho Hast big squads answered the calls.
Thli year, with four exceptions, colk-gl.
ato rowing will bo handled by new in.
.M.i.uin. 4i uiu university or l'ennrjl.
vanla Joseph Wright, former coach of
tho Argonauts llowlng Club, of Toronto.
Cannda, Is In charge At Harvard a
chango has been made. 13111 Haines, who
comc3 from tho Union Boat Club, ol Bos.
lun, ouretcm oamta wrny as the nro-
fenslonal coach and adviser, and Is as. j
slstcd by It. If Hcrrlck. At tho Un. J
vcrslty of California Don Wallls, a former I
Yalo oarsman, and Ted Mayer, a Harvard i
crow man, nro In charge. Ynto is being I
tutored by Guy Nlckalls, Columbia br
Jim nico nnd Cornell by Charles I!. ("Old
Man") Courtney. I
Tho racing schedule for tho 10 college '
has been completed, with tho exception of I
the annual regatta between Pennsylvania, t
Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and Lelabd
Stanford. Tho refusal of tho West Shors 1
Railroad to run observation trains to ' j
Poughkcepslo, except on June 20, and the
refusal of tho faculty of tho University of '
Pennsylvania to allow tho members of thi j
thrco crews to take their examinations at 'j
Poughkcepslo on Juno 17 has left tut one 5
dato open, Juno 24. i
Thero Is n. slight chance that Princeton mar
romnoto In the blir rnco thli year. It all de
rynds upon tho, Tlgorn' rowing authorities.
Heretofore they hno refused to enter a crew,
rlnlmlnif that their men nro not condltlosM
for a four-mllo Inul. All tho Princeton ritts
aro mer tho Henley remit to, distance, a mile
and Bcvcn-elRhths. Hovoer. thero la a de
mand from tho undemrnduates nnd n Urn
Portion of tho Princeton nlumnl for represents.
Ion In tho Ifll'l bluo ribbon event. The wain.
Inston University rrew, It It makes a repr.
tentative show Inn In the J'aclflc Coast Intercel
Icelato reK.it tii on Aiirlt H nt Oakland, UL.
will bo Invited to competo against the crevi
of tho Enst.
Pennsylvania and Ynlo aro virtually tha
only two colleffca whhh have Iwen hard' bit
by craduatlon and Ineligibility In the make-n
of tho varsity olBhts At Yalo threo men re.
main of tho varsity ilslit which defeated I!r
vnrd at New London, on tho Thimes, breaking
tho existing tlo of :!1 wins for each college.
At Pennsylvania but two men aro slicing the
water who rowed In tho varsity eight at Pougn.
keopslo last scar. At Cornell but one man Ig
lost.
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