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EVENING LEDOEB PniLADELPniA. MONDAY, APEIL 10, f016.
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PTRIS SPEAKER PROBABLY WANTED FOR MANAGER OF INDIANS IF LEE FOHL FAILS
SPEAKER DEAL PROVES THAT
MAGNATES HAVE FORGOTTEN
VOW TO STOP TALKING MONEY
Owners Lose .Excellent Chance to Use Player
as Object Lesson If They Intend to Cut
Salaries in Future
THE dissolution of the Federal Lenguo has not cured the baseball magnates of
extravagance; nor lias It brought about the cilttliiR of the salaries of the play
ers as predicted. To prove this ono needs only to point to the deal which sent Trls
Speaker, ono of tho greatest stars of tho national game, to the Cleveland Amer
ican Lcaguo team from Doston.
Baseball experts ngrco that tho financial end of tho game was talked of too
much by tho magnates, and that tho talcs of enormous salaries and profits were re
sponsible for tho Invasion of the Federal League. When tho pcaco agreement was
signed between organized ball and tho Federal League the magnates vowed that
never again would they talk of tho players' salaries or the money paid for tho re
lease of players.
Apparently, the fact that the Federal League no longer exists and Indication
pointing to tho greatest season tho gamo has over enjoyed has caused some of the
magnates -to forget their vow and they aro again allowing their enthusiasm to run
away with their belter Judgment, -v
Many of tho wisest magnates In the game dcclaro that Speaker Is worth all the
money paid for his release, but thcro aro a few facts In connection with tho trado
Which makes ono doubt tho wisdom of tho move. Tho first mistake was mado In
allowing Speaker to report at tho training camp after making a rule that no player
Would bo permitted to Join his team until ho had signed his contract.
Speaker Should Not Have Ueen Allowed lo Kcport
Other players were brought Into line by tho threat of suspension If they did
not report, but It did no good In Speaker's case, and ho was still a holdout when
tho Itcd Sox started training. The famous outfielder Insisted that ho would not
play with the Red Sox until his salary demands wero met. Owner Joe Lnnnln te
fuscd to consider tho figure named by Speaker, but foolishly allowed the star tn
report at tho training camp because he thought his star would attract large crowd
at tho exhibition games of tho lied Sox.
This mistake In breaking a rule supposed to be Ironclad spoiled whatever
chance tho Itcd Sox had to get him In lino at President Lnnnln's figure. It Im
pressed upon Speaker his great value to tho team and made him even more ob
stinate. Manager Carrlgan believed that Speaker would bo easy to get In line
"ho onco reported, but Trls fooled him.
pptnen vtaco was made thcro has been a great deal of talk about what tho mag
nates were going to do to tho salary of the player when the long-term contracts
expire 'It has beon said that tho majority would bo cut almost one-half, but If the
attempt made to bring Speaker Into lino
magnates Intend to carry out, tho player Is going to continue to hold tho upper
hand.
Tho Cleveland owners boast that they paid a greater price for Speaker than
tho Whlto Sox gavo far Collins. Perhaps this statement may please the fnns In
Cleveland and glvo them greater confidence In the new owners. They will feel that
n. real attempt Is bolng made to glvo the city a high-class team and that money
will not bo spared In doing It, bu It will havo a bad effect on other players.
Speaker Probably Is Wanted to. Manage Indians
The releoso of Speaker was not purchased merely to have him play centre field
for tho Indians. Jlost likely the now owners want him to manage tho team next
year and perhaps before. If Lee Fold falls to make good right from tho Jump.
Paying $50,000, which Is tho estimated purchase price, for a player 32 years of ago
Is a rather risky proposition, and it is doubtful If tho deal would hf.ve been made
unless tho Cleveland owners Intend to mako him manager.
Every ono In baseball Is willing to admit that Speaker was a wonderful player
with tho Red Sox, out will ho prove of as much valuo to a tall-end team? Ono
player sometimes makes a team, but more often a team makes the individual, as
Its wonderful strength and system enables the player to stand out as a star.
Thero are numerous Instances of star players of strong teams going com
pletely to pieces when they wero sent to n tall-end team. Some players are great
winners but poor losers, and while few
season. It Is a safe bet that he will not be the star he was when flanked by Lewis
and Hooper in the Boston outfield.
General Work May Fall Off
It also Is possible that his batting average will suffer, as pitchers will bo
better able to concentrate their efforts and save their reserve power for Speaker
when he Is in tho Indians' batting order, whereas a pitcher facing the Red Sox
found popoft spots,- It also Is likely
"Indians havo not perfected the hit and run
.safeties as a member of tho Red Sox.
Speaker will he carrying that heavy
much of him. The enormous purchase price and the star's wonderful reputntlon
undoubtedly will lead the Cleveland fans to believe that ho can put them In tho
pennant race. Perhaps he will, but unless the team has improved at a marvelous
clip since Its last appearanco In this city, the fans will be doomed to disappoint
ment, and It will take more than a Speaker to put them in tho fight.
' The purchase price of $30,000 (If this Is really the figure) recalls somo of the
other "diamond beauties," the majority of whom fulled to give their purchasers
' their money's worth. Tho first bit of baseball extravagance was the purchase of
' Kelly and Clarkson by Boston. Both men played brilliantly for Boston, but the
t fans expected moro and were never fully satisfied.
Some Costly Minor League Purchases
The war between tho American and National Leagues staited tho magnates
throwing money away again, but after that there was a lull until the Giants
purchased Rube Marquard's release from Indianapolis for $11,000. For two years
Marquard was a uisappointment, the handicap of being boosted too much having
held him back. Marquard eventually got going and was worth several times the
amount expended.
Connie Mack then tried his hand at purchasing a minor leaguer for a record
price. This was entirely put of Connie's line, as he usually developed his own re
cruits. He bought "Lefty" Russet' from Baltimore for $10,000 and also gave Dunn
a number of players. After winning a shutout victory In his debut In tho fall of
1610, Russell shot his bolt and never registered another victory for the Mackmen.
Pittsburgh broke all records when It paid $22,500 for Marty O'Toole!" tho St.
raul phenom, who proved a lemon. Tjils cured the magnates until the Federal
League was launched. In the meantime, the White Sox had purchased Ray
Schalk and Larry Chappclle from Milwaukee. Schalk cost $12,000 and was worth
several times tho amount, but Chappelle, who brought his owners $18,000, was a
frost with the "White Sox, but apparently is coming back strong with Cleveland
this season.
Work of "Fed',' Players Will Be Followed Closely
The work of, the Federal'League players will be of particular Interest this
season. The enormous prices paid for Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and a few other
if cognized stars did pot appear to be such a risky venture, as theso players had
proved beyond a doubt that they were stars, but It Is different with Benny Kauff,
Lee Magee, Rousch, Davenport and others.
For every person who strlfogly boosts each Federal Leaguer one will find two
who are Inclined to "roast" them. If they fail to make good, more than one man
ager will havo a hard time explaining to his, owner Just what qualities a young
player needs to make good. Too much will be expected of all and they will be
under a great handicap at the start of the season.
Greystock, Eastern League basketball champions will have a distinct advan
tage In their game with the Crescent club, of Paterson, N, J., when the two .teams
meet at Cooper Battalion Hall Friday night to decide what they claim is the world's
championship.
Greystock won the first game at Cooper Hall, but lost the second at Paterson.
In the first game Eastern League rules governed the play, while In the second
the Interstate code was employed. On Friday the first hal$ will be played under
Eastern League rules, while the second 20-mlnute period will be played by the
visitors' rules. j
Playing on their home floor, the Eastern Leaguers will have a decided advan
tage regardless of the fact that both teams will be given a chance to play under
heir own respective ryles. Greystock
.... ,
Those who think the Red Sox got nothing of value excepting money for Tris
'Speaker are likely to be Very much surprised when Sam Jones, the pitcher turned
dyer to Carrlgan, strikes his stride. Jones' record with Cleveland would not lead
one to believe that he is a very good pitcher, but with the Red Sox behind him it
"W.ould not be surprising If he proved Just as strong as Shore and Foster, Boston's
twp right-handed stars.
The death of "Wild Bob" Burma n was a great shock to his many friends In
this city Burman was undoubtedly one of the greatest racing drivers in the world.
Hid death recalls the large list of famous pilots who have lost their Uvea in races
witbln the last two years.
v BOY
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Is an example of tho policy which tho I
fans expect Speaker to fall down this ,
that ho -will lose many hits becauso the
play, a play which gave Speaker many
handicap of having the fans expect too
should win by a good margin.
EVENING LEDGER
is your brqthep-
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BOSTON OR YANKS,
BUT NOT INDIANS,
INSISTS SPEAKER
Star Red Sox Outfielder De
clines to Play With
Cleveland Club
TO MEET LANNIN TODAY
UOSTON, April 10. Trls Speaker, the
star outfielder, who has been sold by
the Hoston Americans to tho Cleveland
club for a price reported to be $60,000,
this morning declared that under no con
sideration would be Join the ricvelnndn.
"If it cannot lie the ttcd Sox, then
t Insist that 1 be sent to N'cw Yorlt.
It Is out of the micstlon to expert me
to go to rieiclnnil. I want to stay In
. .. , 1. ....... Il.nl ,1,1. f....a t.AI ...til
IMJSIUII I KIIUW 1,1.11. HIV ll.ll.- lit! t .. ...
ngreo with mo that this Is tho best place
for inc. but It I cannot remain with the
Ited Sox, the Yankees would bo my second
choice." Speaker also declared that If
ho were forced to leave lioston ho would
demand part of tho purchase price.
"Tho news that I was sold to Cleve
land came like a bolt out of the sky
1 me." said Speaker. "My wishes were
not ascertained In the deal, and I wai
sold like a slai. There was much tall;
over my going to New Yoik. If I had
been traded or sold to the New York
team It would not have been so had. hut
tr- virtually force me to go to Cleveland,
which Is one of the weakest teams on
the circuit, Is a blow that hurts. If
Lnnnln wanted to get rid "f me hi- should
have nllnwcd me to go to New Yolk
"This ilonl was a complete surprlo to
me." said Speaker. "As 1 understood It,
Lnnnln and t had practlcnllv agreed upon
terms. After talking with him on Frl
dav t figured thnt our deal wns prac
tically fixed up and that thcro was no
longer nnythlng between mo and my con
tinuance ns n member of tho fled Sox
iavo the signing of a contract. As a mat
ter of fact, all was settled last Friday
and we decided to compromise.
"I realize the difference now. I shall
see Lnnnln tills forenoon and demand an
explanation. I have not signed any con
tract with tho Cleveland Club yet, al
though I believe that as far as I am con
cerned tho Boston Club no longer has
me on Its list. Whether T shall go to
Clctcland remains to be seen. As 1 said,
everything depends upon my Interview
with Lannln."
Speakers refusal to go to Cloveland
puts a now nspect on the deal whereby
I3oston was reported to havo got $50,000
for tho Itcd Sox outer gardener.
There was n wave of indignation all
over Hoston today. Tho fans want
Speaker to remain here, where he Is a
great favorite. If he Is sent away tho
jrntiKlVr will nrove costly to tho club.
Stories that Lannln was ready to sell out
were given great credence touay.
WILLAKD-JOHNSON PICTURES
Barred Fight Films, Imported by
Camera, Shown in New York
NEW YORK, April 10. The first exhibi
tion of tho pictures of tho championship
fight between Jess "VVillard and Jack John
son ever given In this country took place
here yesterday before a gathering which
Included many men well Known In connec
tion with tlio boxing game here. Tho
pictures wero taken In Cuba on April 6,
1915. hut on account of tho Federal law
prohibiting fight pictures being brought
into this country, the films have nevr
been seen here. A new and unusual
method was employed to get the pictures
here. Last week tho pictures wero shown
In a tent at Rouso Tolnt. n few Inches
north of tho Canadian border. A moving
picture camera near hand, but on Ameri
can soil, caught tho pictures as they were
being shown. AH of the 20 rounds wero
taken by tho same method.
Today the film company will begin to
transfer tho films Into New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
Exentually they will be photographed
across state lines to every part of tho
United States unless, of course, the
Federal Government should stop It.
Foil Competition Here
Fencing matches are scheduled at Herr
mann's Physical Training Institute Fri
day night. Tho Eastern Pennsylvania
Division of tho Amateur Fencers' League
of America and the woman's fencing con
test for tho Edith Evans Trophy aro
bdieduled.
ANY SUIT
In the House
TO OH II Kit
11
.80
Kedui-M fn
13(1. ?.l nntl J20.
SeOufri
'ig Windows
PFJER-MORAN & CO.
r Hi-'iiriiAVT Ttiiniic
rS, K. jpr. Dtli ami Arch'st.
kiut aim uim wiicsmufc Mfl
To All Amateur
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 nines should ad
dress Room 230 by mail.
MOVIES THIS IS BITING STUFF, CANINUS,
3OGS
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WHEN A FELLER
fe?S wwrTHTH. fE
QV wTeW.) WORLD Aii-W yt(Fg
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,(!&&. .ow:riS,, i.i
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Road Drivers Elect Officers
V., Clifford Durell wns re-elected secretary
nnd James Lnllou treasurer of tho Ilo-iil
DrUera' Association nt u nveetluir of tho di
rectors. Tho following committees wero np
Polrited: l'lnnnce, Jnmea Hell, chairman: Ir.
L. Terry. M Mecutcheon, AV. II. Hoot nnd Dr.
C MaKlll. ltacln. M. Meculcheon, i hnlrm.iti.
(1. D.nenport, V. II. Itoot. Dr. 11. W. Ilox-ln-rry.
I,. Cauchlln. (1 K. Hpnrks and O.
Deltner. Houne. A. Vv'lnkol, Hr . chairman:
V. C Dewees. 1) O. Sullivan. Dr. I. Terry.
N. llmall. N. Cantrcll and Dr. C. Williams.
The regular rnclne evnBon will open on the
l'cnn Five to Be Banqueted
The splendid work of I'enn'B basketball team,
which In aplto of misfortune earlier In tho
senson manaped tn tie for llrst place nnd then
snatch tho championship from l'rlnieton In a
post-season panic, nan no thrilled tho Veteran
Athletes' Association thnt nt n meetlnff of the
directors, held jestcrdnv nfternonn In the of
fices of tho president. Judi:o nuu-ene C. Ilon
niucll. It wns unanimously decided to tender
n banquet to the tenm. coach nnd manager
nt tho Motel Walton on April 2(t. Tim tenm.
throuch Captain MoNlrhol. hns already elcnl
fled Its ncceptnnco of the Imitation.
You just breathe in
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert !
It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted
with and call by its first name; so gentle and
friendly to your tongue and throat ! P. A. will
absolutely delight you in a jimmypipe or rolled
into a cigarette ; it will revolutionize any tobacco
notions you ever hadl The patented process
fixes that and cuts out bite and parch 1
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north
side of smoke happiness
match! The flavor and coolness
and the absence of sting makes you
so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to
bacco tango to the tune of
the national joy smoke
So, -when we tell you, and men
everywhere hand you the same
say-so, that Prince Albert satisfies
every little old deJre in your cigarette
makin's or jimmypipe department,
it's time to get in line t Do your little
stunt of laying in a supply of P. A.
Roll some makin'c cigarettes. It's
easy-like, because Princ Albert is
crimp cut, and stays put! Or jam a
jimmypipe brimful and get the de
lights of P. A. via the briar or meer
schaum 1 It s all one and
when it comes down to
the amount of tip-top-joy
hand-out per puff I
Buy Pnnce Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red
tins, 10c; handsome pound
and half-pound tin humi
dorsandthat corking fine
pound crystal-glass humi
dor with sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in suchclevertrim always!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,
ooop m
LIFE NOW,
SAY NOT
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Dr5 i
-in ifliiaMBJIWtfMllfniiiiiiiiliiiiifrii urn "Hi i'Titi'MHi
NEEDS A FRIEND
Sports Writers Hold Session
Thn following nominations for tandldates
for officers nnd members of the board of
directors f tho Philadelphia, Spnrtlmr Wrttars'
Assoi latlnn wero made: Tor president. OcorKe
jr. Voumr nnd TVtcr P. Carney. Mcc presi
dent, William T. Nolan ami James W
c.intz. treasurer, Luuls N. (Joldsmlth nnd
Joseph M. Mi Trendy, secretary. James It.
Slerrett: board of (invernors, Ave to be
elci ted. M. Neast- Haullna. tlcorpe M.
(Iraliam. Thomas D ltlehter, Alexander II.
Ilnioke, Ito-s II. Kntifmann, H. (3. Orauley, J.
(S. Cnrl, II. Terry Lewis, Waller F Dunn.
Herbert Jnspen William O Weart. William
V. Itrnndt, Joseph Cunningham. Charles A.
McCren. Lawrence McCrossIn, II, C. Plko
nnd James J. Connor.
TiRer Freshman Football Dates
I'ltlNCnTON. N J.. April 10 Tho schedule
of irames nrrnnKed for the Princeton freshman
football tenm next fall has been announced
n follows- October 7. 11120 . Hill, nt Potts
town: II. I!20 s. Mercersburir. nt Mercers
burg; 21, 1112(1 vs. I.nwrencevllle, nt l.nwrence
vllle: 2."i 1H20 is Peddle Institute, nt 1 Ilchts
town. 23 1H2n s. Dxeter. nt ISxeter: Novem
ber. I. 11)20 vs. Ilnmlltnn Institute, nt Prince
ton, tl. 1D20 s. Yale 1020, at Princeton.
quick as you hook it to a
the same
Winston.Salem, N. C
v . v mwFWffi s,;M6?&mmm. ,a
lliKSUMiUiMSIBi tl SbS? Coprriihlllll .fSSHH
CM, v A mm.
i amm iim i aMamx&nmmw mmmMm m
iSafiMaHMBr I .MmafflaBtiBG& II W fc? mill IE
JSutWKttmfJMtmfk, On th reversa tide of thU UJy rd El llOHQIIDin&JI&jMWili I II
4gjr? E&iiWrfdr&r&Wr&$ 'W ld July 30th, 1007." which CUffifrETiTBf?OBArrnn W
SO WATCH YOUR STEP CAREFULLY
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(Yes) (ut's a s E:-show
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Summary of Baseball
Games Played Yesterday
AT 53T. LOUIS 11 II. L
Cnrdlniita ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 S 08 In .1
Urowtn 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 01 n 1
Meadows. Rftllee end (!on7ii1ei: Wellman,
Crnndall, McCnbe nnd Hartley.
AT tNDIANAPOMfl it. If. 13,
PlttMiurun .. oonons n,n o i n s
Incliananoiis.. n o n n n o no n o 4
Cooper ami Miller, BrhmMri Dawson nnet
AUrlrtne. Uonaett nnd Schaiitr.
AT KANSAS CITY P. It. V
Detroit 21020001 0 (1 T O
Kansaa City. . 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 (11 8 2
Dnus, Coeleakle, Ilrlckion and Stannffe;
Humphries. Cocrcham. (lardner nnd llar
cr.iie. AT MINNKAfOMR It. It. 11.
t'hleaitn 2 1 10 10 0 2 07 11 0
Minneapolis... 0 0 10 (I o 0 n 2 3 0 ,1
Cleotte, Dinforth and Schalk: Hopper.
DnRel and Owen
AT LOUISVILLE ft. II. K.
Chicago 0003 1 001 0 S 0 3
Louisville ... 0 0 1 0 II 0 2 0 03 7 2
McC'onnell. Pierre nnd Archer: Northrop.
Luque and H. Williams nnd LaI,onc.
AT TOPi:KA, Kan. II. II li.
Detroit 12 IS 0
Top-lii , 20 23 1
Loudermllk, Marah.ill nnd Mr Ken: l.nhi
beth. Samlern. Vnsn nnd Snow, WelslnB.
AT HALTIMOttn
Athletic Yanleain-Ilalllinore. rr.celeil
wet irroundi.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Cleveland, postponed, wet
grounds.
Tic in Record Pole Vnull
CHICAOO. April 10. Tho new world's lv
door record In tlio polo null, made Jointly
liy rvrey Omhnm nnd lldwnrd Knourlilut In
tho Central A. A. LV annual Indoor mcl
Saturday night, came nflor u elruiTBlo between
too two for me championship ti-ni i.mieii wen
Into Sunday morning. Knnurldnt, n wnrUlrg
linv. x.'hn weurn the cnturn nf thit Illlniila
Athletic Club, was llrnt lo irnss ii-.e liar nt
tho new marl;, rj reet in incites, nut nrnhmn
nisi, nut mounted it on liln nraL ttlal.
Wilmington Race Plans Clianpcd
WILMINGTON. Del., April In The ric'n
ttnrc Horse Show Aoclnlinn will abandon Its
usual nice meet In July and substitute short
intcn tor Rood puraes on June !." and 1"
"OLSON'-'ize
Your Ford Delivery Chassis
Ah
1 Bell:-
onial
Poplar 4872
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V",&fjf8'vp' 5i h md IAr tnin unok pipe - ""uiiinfinm.y i,w
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KENTUCKY FUTURIT' GETS
ItBCOllD KOIl ENTRY LIST
Last Year's Program la Ecalon by
Almost 100 Nominations
LEXINGTON". K. April 10 The Ken
tucky Trotting Ilorno fSreedern' Assoola
tlon has announced that the Kentucky
Futurity for foals of 1010 had received
almost 100 moro nominations than last
year, viz., 0.12. The3o have been en
tered by 2GS Individual nominators,
headed by the t'atchen Wilkes stock farm,
Lexington, Ky., with an even 100 mares.
The States contributing tho bulk of th
entries is of especial Interest and a total
of same Is Included In the report and ap
peals below. Kentucky maintains her lend
In this respect by n wide niargin with 33.1
marcs, leading New York, with over 200!
New York enters 1.10; they nre followed
by Massachusetts, Ohio' and Illinois with
80. CI and SB. respectively, lliltty-tlvn
Stntcs and Cannda are embraced In the
table, the remainder of which follows:
Pennsylvania, -IS ; Virginia. 30; Indian.!.
27 ; Tennessee. 25 ; 'Wisconsin, 24 ; Michi
gan, 21 ; Nebraska, 12; Alabama, 8: Can
nda, 7; Iowa, 7; Maryland, 6; Oklahoma.
2; Tcxaa. B; Connecticut, li ; Missouri, 4;
(leorgln, a ; Kannns, 3 ; New Jersey, 3 :
West Virginia. 2; New Hampshire, 2:
Louisiana. B; Wtdrlcf nf Columbia. 2;
Minnesota, 2 : Maine, 2 ; Oregon. 1 ; So'..th
TJakotn. I ; Mississippi, 1 ; Jthi-tio Inland,
1 : Utah, 1 ; Colordo. 1 ; California, t.
Cards Win S Louis Title
Tho i'lnal Stnmllni.
, 1.. IM".
Innllimls : I i KM
llrouns I 4 M.W
ST. LOUIS, April 10. The Culd!:.l
defeated Ihn llrmvns hero yiwlnrilnv. "
lo 4, thereby winning tlio Mir'ng ro
llout the American Let-gums, four cn'n '
to one. Cnil Wi-llman wn-i ilnie-i hi.
tlio mound in the l":i:i vh'-i. tl-i- t
dlnnls pounded him for sis hits an 1 t' ur
runs. Ciaudnll vita m Improvement
Not the name of a treatment, but
the treatment of a new principle as
applied to your Ford Delivery Chassis
Rubber Co.
Garden Street
(BSoR. CtOOU MEASURE.
Mjm TsWE Mrvt
THlSPRCTn
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IT ON TOUR UWEL,
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