W uwisjwiiiitiiUf
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1016.
LEE FOHL'S INDIANS ARE NOT OUT OF RACE FOR THE AMERICAN LEAGUE FLA
vsfP'wmvmimm' r wvfmmiijii 1 1 i gimp,.!. rp-cgny'-f"- rn
Kti 78,,, '"i
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WITH RETURN OP GUY MORTON
TO GAME CLEVELAND CLUB
AGAIN WILL BE IN RUNNING
ftaee in American League Closest in Ten Years at
This Stage Giants Would Be Strengthened
by Presence of Herzog
CHiTICS are now btmlly engaged counting Cleveland out of tho great Amer
ican League race, despite the fact that the Indians are only one and n half
tfamea behind tho Yankees. Perhaps tho Indians have shot their bolt, ns they have
played erratic ball .recently, but Fohl's team is far from being through. Tho Injury
to Ouy Morton, which has kept this wonderful pitcher out of tho gamo for three
weeks, la responsible for tho sudden slump of the Indians, and as soon ns
he returns to the game Cleveland will again prove troublesome.
Is thero a slnglo team In tho country which can go along at a terrific clip
with Its best pitcher out of the game, particularly when that hurler Is of tho
Morton collbro? Take Alexander from the Phils for n. long stretch, Johnson
from Washington, or Covalcsklo from Detroit, Pfeffer from Brooklyn, Hughes
from tho Braves, Leonard from the Itod Sox or Faber from the White Sox and
theso teams will bo weakened nt least 25 per cent.
Morton means more to the Indians than any of tho other star hurlors do
to their teams, barring Alexander and Johnson, and his nbsenco has been missed,
not only for the In?? of the victories which he would surely have turned In, but
also because It necessitated Manager Fdhl working Stanley Covaleskle out of
turn, thus Impairing his effectiveness.
For tho last three weeks Fohl has been nblo to start Covalcsklo in only
two games, because ho has been called upon so often to relievo a wavorlng tenm
mate. Relief pitchers would not havo been necessary In many games If Fohl
had Morton to open a series and Covalcsklo to send back tho next day. It also
Is certain that Morton, ns a relief pitcher for an Inning or two In one other game
of each scries, would havo saved at least two or three games In tho last three
tveoks, ' asldo from turning" In his usual number of victories. When Injured
Morton had won 11 games and lost 2, so It Is not hard to seo what his absence
has meant to tho Indians.
Morton's Injury Hurt Cleveland Club
AMERICAN LEAGUE managers can thank their stars that Morton was Injured.
CJL or tho Indians would now bo so far out In front that It would bo extremely
hard for any team to overhaul them, as no other team In tho leaguo has boon
playing consistent ball. Tho Yankees took ono spurt which enabled them to
overhaul tho Indians, but since that tlmo have been unable to shako off
Fohl's team.
Now York also has'had hard luck In tho way of Injuries to star players,
or It might havo been able to take advantage of Morton's absence from tho gamo.
If Cleveland and New York had been nble to keep free from Injuries while tho
rest of the teams have been playing such erratic ball they probably would bo
fighting It out alono with tho other clubs trailing. Injuries, aro all a part of tho
luck or breaks of tho game, However, and as It stands now tho American Leaguo
raco is tho closest in 10 years at this time. Only throe and one-half games beparato
tho first six teams, and New York. Cleveland, Boston, Chicago, Detroit and Wash
ington apparently all havo an equal chance to win.
The ability of tho Red Sox to stick so close to tho leaders, with several
tars In poor physical condition and the team badly upset by tho sale of Speaker,
lias been a distinct surprise, and if Carrlgan can hold his team in Its present
position until tho coming Western trip has been completed tho Red Sox will bo
tho favorites despite tho fact that thero aro soveral teams In tho league which
unquestionably are stronger and better balanced.
Carrigan's wonderful pitching staff Is now at top form, and it does not require
many runs to win for tho Red Sox. In the late stages of a pennant race, the
presenco of four star hurlers who can be depended upon to pitch consistently
Cut otter day Is a factor which moro than counterbalances tho batting and base
running superiority of tho Tigers, White' Sox and Yankees.
Herzog Would Strengthen New York Giants
IF THE Giants have landed Charley Herzog, as reported, McGraw's team .is
likely to bo very much In tho race before the season ends, though It will bo
necessary for tho Now York pitchers to show better form than they havo to date,
at oven this wonderful player will not strengthen tho team enough to enable it to
battle with the Phillies, Braves and Dodgers.
( Tho Giants are still a team of "ifs," and unless all of the "ifs" pan out as
3IoGraw expects, tho team probably will be at the close of tho season right
where it Is today. Salleo, In his 1914 form, will be a big help to McGraw, but
It ho can do no better than ho did In 1015 and so far this season, ha will prove
ooi3 baggage. Salleo is unusually effective n gainst Brooklyn, Chicago and
Pittsburgh, but In tho past has been easy for tho Phillies and Braves, and ns
tho Utter teams apparently are duo to battle it out for tho pennant, Salleo
probably will not help as much as expected.
Brooklyn lost ground last week, while tho Phillies and Braves continued
at a steady clip. Tho Phils had a glorious opportunity to pick up two other
gattv but erratic fielding and poor luck cost tho champions a gamo In Chicago
and another In Pittsburgh. It Is unfortunate that Moran's men are losing games
of this sort bo frequently, as it was the uncanny ability of tho Phillies to win
under similar circumstances that won tho pennant last season.
Alexander Is Back in Good Form
ALEXANDER THE GREAT is back in trim after a brief spell of Ineffective
XX nesa, and has not been beaten in tho West. Ho probably Is preparing for a
consatlonal finish, which will be needed. Tho rest of tho Phllly pitchers aro
showing better form. There have been fewer poorly pitched games than In the
early part of the season, and Chalmers and Mayer apparently aro rounding
Into form. If this pair come through, tho Phils look like an excellent bet to
repeat, despite tho rush of tho Braves.
Brooklyrt la still leading, and Is almost certain to como home with a lead
of at least two games, but the Dodgers aro slowing down. Many critics cannot
866 this line of reasoning, but we believe that Robinson will bo lucky to hold
his lead more than two weeks, nnd once ho loses it he Is not likely to go back
to the top again this season. The Dodgers lose too many games through tho failure
to take advantage of the opposing team's mlsplaya and lack of Judgment; to
win a pennant and playing tho style of ball used now would need a Detroit
offense and a "Boston pitching staff to win.
On the other hand, the Braves are playing wonderful ball in the field, have
consiiftent pitching and are Just beginning to hit. Stalllngs" team is certain
to Improve aa the season neara an end and la going to be the hardest team for
the Pnila to dispose of in tho final spurt.
Will Matty Make Good as a Manager?
rpHE favorite paitime of Christy Mathewson for several seasons has been
X "second-guessing" pn the mistakes of other managers in his newspaper articles.
If tho Cincinnati board of directors has decided to keep the team, ho will have a
chance to show what he can do when there is only one guess.
Mathewson should make a great manager. He knows the game from tho
ground up; is popular with ball players because they have confidence in his ability,
and from the pltohlng mound has always shown coolness and quick thinking ability.
Other atar players have possessed the same qualifications, however, and failed dis
mally when given a chance to handle a major league team.
If the deal goes through It will be Interesting to see how Matty gets along
with Hal Chase. During the early part of the season-Watty wrote many articles
everely criticising Chase for hla conduct in the paat and many times speculated
upon the chance for trouble between Herzog and Chase. Matty may have some
explanations to make.
Brooklyn used five pltche:s yesterday, but only earned a draw with the Cuba
after a sensational 16-lnnlng battle. In the meantime the Braves won another
tuna torn the Reds and are now only two games behind the Dodgers.
Charley Herzog says he la perfectly willing to go to the Giants or any other
club, but that no one has said anything about a new contract as yet and that this
T?iJt bo pecessary before he consents tp hla transfer. Herzog haa an "iron-clad" con
tract with the Reds which permits him to demand hla unconditional release If he
U not satisfied ylth every condition concerning hla reported switch to New York.
Somebody wants to know whom did Battling Levlnaky ever lick? No one but
Jack Dillon and several other leading light heavyweights. True he did not knock
them out, but we understand that the cardinal principle of boxing was to display
ribK superiority and not to commit murder. By the same token we might aak.
"Whom did Willard ever Uck aside from poor, old fat Johnson, who waa at that
time a shadow of the Johnson of old?'
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES- SUCH JOBS, GEORGE, WOULD BE JUST
I SEE YOU'RE (NOT
SELLNVG- CUSHION
AT THE BALL-PARK
No,
Job
MASON SPEEDIER
THAN WINDNAGLE,
SAYS MEREDITH
In Reviewing All-American
Team Ted Gives Westerner
Preference Over Cornellian
EAST SUPREME IN JUMPS
"Sparrow" Robertson's
A 11-American Team
100-j-nnl mn II. I.. Smllli. MltliUnn.
MO-tnnl run . Mmlth. Vt lrnnln. ,
410-nril run Tnl Mrrritltli, lnnVhnnlii.
RHO-jiinl run leil Mrmlltli. I'rnnwhiinlii.
Onr-mllx run I.. V. M Inrin ir, Cornell.
Two-mill" run II. I. I'ollpr, Jr.. ( ornpll.
120-jntil liunllKi lloli slmiioii. I nlfrl!y
t MNnurl, .....
220-riiril IuinIIm lloh Simpson, t nlrrrwltr
of IUonrl. ....
Ilunnlnc lilcli Jump W, M. Olfr. .Ir., nf.
Itminlnc l.rouil Jimili II. T. Mortliliwtoii,
llitrtmntith.
I'oIp unill r. It. linn, Cornell.
Ill-tmunil allot . H. Murki. I nhcrsltj- or
Wlrnn,lii. . .,
in-lKinml hummer C. C. CIlilerslcMe. Cull
fornln. By TED MEREDITH
THE aboM all-Amerlcnn cotlego selec
tions for 1116 are by "Sparrow" Robert
son, one of New York's leading nthlctlc
critics. Robertson, who has bcrn nrsoclatcd
with trnck nthlellcs, both club and collegi
ate, for a number of years, has made tills
selection, which t think Is about a nearly
correct as any could l lie has hail tho
best opportunity of any of the critics, since
he was the plslol-flrer In both tho Hastern
Intorcolleglntes nt Cnmbrldgo and tho con
ference championships at Chicago.
Robertson has seen all these men In ac
tion nnd should bo tho best mnn In tho
country to make tlili choice. He also was
a spectator at tho relays at Pennsylvania
last spring and also saw tho men In action.
"Sparrow" clalmi tho Western athlete")
showed great Improvement this year and
has given the West n good many of tho
selections.
The sprints seem to bo the only ones
which might bo subject to criticism, but for
mo they are good enough. Smith, of Michi
gan, won all tho classy collegiate 100-yard
eents nnd could not bo kept from this
title The Michigan captain met the winner
of the conference 100 yards but once this
year, and that was early In tho season In
this raco Smith, of Michigan, beat a classy
field. Including Smith, of Wisconsin, tho
conference tltloholdcr.
Smith Off Form
Somo might say tho Wisconsin man Im
proved grently over his early season form,
but tho Michigan man was not up to hla
beHt at that time. This fact was quite
noticeable to those who watched him on
Friday In the medley relay, when ho ran
the first 220 yards. Ho was outclassed by
Kaufman, of Penn, and Moore, of Princeton.
In this race.
I feel Inclined to the opinion that Moore,
of rrlnccton, could hao beaten any of the
college runners last car over the furlong.
Moore ran his final of the Intercollegiate
220 yards in 21 3-5 seconds, as did the
Wisconsin Bprlntcr, but Mooro had the
much talked of stadium wind currents to
contend with nt CambridiK:. Again Mooro
won hla raco comparatively easy, and is a
big, strong runner. This makes mo think
he might havo a shade over Smith, of Wis
consin. Robertson, however, must havo weighed
all theso things In the balance, and he also
has the best of the critics In the fact that
he witnessed all of thCBo races.
Windnngle or Mason?
The West might contest his choice of
Wlndnagle over Mason, of Illinois. Mason
Is a great miler and had no such competition
as Wlndnagle L,aht winter I taw Mason
win an Indoor mile In St Louis from a
field of good men such as Jos Ray, of Chi
cago, and Potter, fit Cornell, In 1:20.
At that time I Miought ho was tho best
mllcr In tho college ranks. If ho had been
In this meet nt Cambridge, it Is my opinion
that ho would have brcn tho winner, for In
that race, when Wlndnaglo did 4:15, the
pa co was such a ono which would have
Just suited tho Illinois runner. However,
Wlndnaglo mado the best time of tho year,
and that Is what counts.
I think it Is true that the Western stars
were a shade better than thoso In the nast,
but I doubt If tho AVest had the great num
ber of good men that our colleges In the
Bast put out.
The Far West will not accept this selec
tion of Robertson's In regard to tho hur
dles. They will feel that Murray Is a
better man than Simpson In the high hur
dles and will be justified In believing that
House Is a better low hurdler than the
Missouri marvel.
Simpson Selected
Simpson again gets the selection on hla
performances. Ho ran better than 15 sec
onds, Murray's best, and House could not
snow his worth In the last due to the ruling
against his competing.
Tho Easterners certainly have the call
over tho Western Jumpers. Worthlngton,
Oler and Foss are a trio that cannot be
questioned as to their right for tho titles.
On the whole, this Is the best selection I
could Imagine, and can't seo how much im
provement could be made on it.
AS BALL PLAYERS LEDGERS'
ROSSES ARE GOOD FOREMEN
A. A. Nino "Slug" Through Soven
frming Victory by 7-1 Score
Connlo'a Collegians In all their elory never ills
plad an nrtlclo at ball ouch aa waa witnessed
In thts srnma between the I.LtxiEB A A and a
team conslstlne of the various foremen mployeU
in th composition illusion of the I.Krxirm
Sam Crane, were ha "typing" thli "allele."
would vvrlta about the future rhancea of his
favorites, but despite the fact that we rooted
and fell villh tlw "foremen." the store must be
told to the world Lbwik A A . 7. UflKJta
foremen. 1 .
The same laated aeen Innings and sate "our
bossea'r an opportunity tu learn that they need
more practice and better teamwork The foot
work could not be Improied upon "Ed" Dynn,
assistant purchasing" agent, tossed the A A to
victory, while "Tom" Farrell twirled for the
losers game loser. ' too The feature of the
"contest" waa the lUst-baslng of Foreman
Wood the second-baslnc of Foreman Donnelly,
the short-stopping of Foreman Mltthauer. the
centre-tleldlng of Foreman Charlie Lange and the
right-fielding of Pay Foreman Dalns
These were the features by reason of the fact
that the "foremen" crowded fun. joy mlsplaya,
seeral good running catches and la Innings of
comedy plus a Utile baseball into aeven In
nings of regulation play. Victory was snatched
away from the losers In the sixth Inning, when a
close play at first base stopped a, rally that
lookfl good to tie the score
With "ball platers" on lirst and third, Spllka
hit a high lly ball way to tlrst The tlrst base
man ran In and claimed he caught the lull oft
the ground The "two" umpires agreed with
htm. but Farrell and Mlttbauer had raced home,
and they were determined that, having once got
over the plate." they were not going to take
au chances of duplicating such long runs
It looked aa though the whole "gallei ' was
"pled" for u time but the "lines" were
"nlaced" and the same ounnnued the foreman
having lost their golden opportunity.
Ve Gcot A Good;
!Pg5?cp)
NowWEePNm -
FCooptS.
WHEN A FELLER
IIAGEX AGAIN GOLF WINNER
Ho nnd Hutchinson Defont Nichols and
MacDonnld
Nnw YOUK, July 17. "Walter Ilngcn,
of Rochester, now Metropolitan open cham
pion, nnd Jock Hutchinson, of Pittsburgh,
yesterday defeated Gilbert' Nlcholls, of
Great Neck, and llobert McDonntd, of Iluf
falo, 3 up and 2 to go, nt 36 holo, over
tho Great Ncclc couiso, Long Island. The
winners did nil of their playing In the morn
ing, having the NIcholIs-MacDonald com
bination 5 down at luncheon.
It was surprising that Nlcholls, with such
n strong partner as MacDonnld, could bo
beaten at a course ho knows so well.
Nlcholli bad 73 In tho morning, which was
the exact ncoro mndn by Hutchinson, while,
Unpen and McDonald took 75 each.
Rcttig Pitches No-IIit Game
PATEHSON. N. J.. July 17. nettle, of the
Tateraon Silk Sox, pitched a no-hlt. no-run
gnme nimlnnt I'ialnflolds, of New York, hero
csterdTj No mnn renched first baao
J
ECONOMY
THE STUFF FOR SOME
THE BoSS
etc i nrtn
Mr wll
I III l
7 ffl V
I II c
H C-r
H R
1 o J
.l uj
UfifiK 2- yi'ARI
u
FUTURE
NEEDS A FRIEND
CORNELL SILENT ON RICE
Rowing Heads Refuse to Say Columbia
Coach Will Go to Ithaca
ITHACA, N. Y July 17. Cornell ath
letic authorities refused to comment on tho
report that if Columbia drops rowing James
Itlce, the coach of the New York eight,
would In- appointed rowing ment-r nt Cor
nell It is known that the Ithacans havo
mi f.ir not determined upon tho man who
will take nctlvo charge of tho crews hero.
Courtney's contract expires next fall. Ho
will not consent to become nctlvo conch
again, but It wan stated todav by Charles
11 Trcman, tho rowing adviser, that ho
bad agreed to servo Cornell In an advisory
capacity for an Indefinite term, which means
probably ns long ns ho lives.
Cobb Dcfents Donlin's Men
I.ONCI 1IHANCH. N J . July 17 With Ty
Cobb playlnir drat bnso for them, tho Mercer
nine defeated Mlko Uonlln'H l.nng nrnneli torn
here jestcrday b a pcoro of 2 to 1, Cobb got a
trlplo and doublo and scored a run
J
s
EB-
SideWall
X..
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Branch and D.al.rs Cverywbcr
OF MACK'S HURLERS
tolp
MB SWS
orcivrni.
DILLON MAY BE
EVIDENTLY HE
MUCH FOR FLESH OF LEVINSIC
Two Weeks Ago the "Giant Killer" Was Leading
Candidate for "Presidency of Punch Republic." !l
Then Entered
By GKANTLAND MCE
TACK DILLON may bo a man-eater but
U no evidently doesn't enro a ioi ior mo
flesh of Uattllng Levlnsky. Ho has taken
n bite or two out of tho nattier, but has
yet to make anything like n full meal.
- At their last meeting It was Levlnsky who
ramo nenr devouring the dovourer as tho
Gattllng Person outpointed Dillon by al
most ns wldo n margin as Dillon carried
over Mornn.
Two months ngo It was figured a certainty
that If Wlllnrd retired, Moran would bo his
successor.
Two week") ngo tho belief wai general
that Dillon, not Mornn, would bo tho next
President of tho Punch Republic.
And tbon enters Battling Levlnsky. I.lfo
Is entirely too complex already during theso
stenmy days to pursue the Btibject any fur
ther. As to Experts
Wo havo quite a bit of faith In the ox
pprt who says ho,, can tell to tho day
when tho Kuropcnn war will end nnd Just
who will finish first. Hut for -tho expert
who says ho enn pick tho winner of the
American League race wo have notplng but
derision nnd Jeers not to sny n hoarse
guffaw denoting Incredulity.
Mnck and Shnwkey
Wo often havo wondered why Connlo
Mack ever turned Hob Shawkey away.
Hero was a youngjiltchor that he had found
and started to develop; a young pitcher that
both Bender and Coombs pronounced as one
of tho finds of tho game ; a clean living, hard
working, earnest typo with a world of am
bltlon Just tho typo that Connlo cares
most for.
Shawkey has been n vast aid to Donovan
this sonson having helped a bit more than
tho records show. He Is beyond any doubt
one of tho best right banders In tho gamo
and ono who Is overlooking no opportunity
to improvo his pitching nnd develop his
talent.
"Go One and All"
Charloy Dooln broke Into baseball exactly
18 years ago. The llamlng-halrcd catcher
served tho Phillies 13 years before ho
flnnlly was sent away and while never u
hard hitter was ono of tho brnlny back
stoppers of tho game. Dooln Is still In good
condltlon'nnd Is only 30 years old. Yet hla
day as a major leaguer Is over, Ho has
served four years of his time as a big
league manager and his hopo Is still to get
ono moro trial under tho Dig Top In. a
managerial role.
Maxims of the 19th Hole
Only In playing for tho 19th holo should
tho approach be short of tho cup.
Ho that saycth that ho should have
knocked eight strokes off his scoro hath
no momory nt nil left of tho eight that ha
might Just as well havo put on.
"It Is hard to see how any ono can take
New York and Cleveland seriously as pen
nant contenders," says a Western scribe.
And two weeks ngo nny one who suggested
LACK
Tread
j& ' sH(sfl
T
&.,
rJIISajssr., rrr - 'rrrr
WERE THEY TO FOLLOW THEIR VOCATIONS f
SOiMEIDAY I WOUL3
6-fTT PRfiMOTrTD TO
CU MINC On rX'CC '
wn iii iiiv prsnJc
MAN - EATER, BUT
DOESN'T CARE
the Battler
that man-entlng sharks soon would be rav
aging the Atlantic coast, wns charged wit
being overloaded with hop nnd alcohol.
Connlo Mnck should recelvo a voto
a voto
thanks from tho other seven Amotlcft
I-icagua clubs. Ho Is tho only oasis whe
tho weary can stop to recuperate nnd rest
The Chief ns n Prophet
!
A fftxtt rlntra n ft as 4lin fiaakhh nnnn1 nr
- a. -1 s.j t? unti tiii; rtuoun vjuiku J
wero talking with Chief Mevcrs, thr
Urooklyn catcher.
j nerc is ono man in tins league," r
intuited, tho Chief, "who Is about ready
provo hat ho Is ono of tho greatest baJS
reatcst bal
vn. t miajl
do mi Its Ik
How Is the"
players the gamo lias ever knowr
Davo Hobertson. I havo mado
study of batting nnd this fellow
grenlest of them all that I have seen. II
Is not only a, lino outfielder, fast as a streak,
with a. powerful arm, but If ho doesn't
bat moro than .3G0 this year I am a bad
guesser."
So far the Chief has mado good with a .
rush In tho Prophet League. Robertson
has been tho star of his circuit, and at hi
present rate of speed It Is no certainty thai
Cobb, Speaker or Jackson will beat him.
Davo Is not only faster than all three of the'
American Leaguo stars mentioned, but h
Is younger and far moro powerful In a
physical way.
After the Game
Vote fftat !7te hard-fought tlay it ended,
With Inureh for the favored few;
The cheering and the jcciing blended
In prnlsc or blame that may be due;
Xoto f7mf the score has been completed
llcyond tho shallow depth of Fame,
Among voin victors ana defeated.
We'll turn to fftoio toTio played the garni
Xat In the losing or the winning,
Success nor falluro for the day.
Hut from tho battle's first beginning
We'll take their work up, play by play;
lloxi well they tried how they stod
ready
lt'f'7 lift nil,- nlnomnv lies,...... ,..,,, -?
liid nVliifc fo those who've fought th
pgnt.
To those who know their fame is over.
To those who so well love the fight.
Tltougn tney
They hold
To those who
A gray
Who give their best and tako their beating,
To come again tor one more charge.
To $
Order
Reduced from 530, 123 and ISO
Seo Our 7 Bis Windows
PETER MORAN & CO.
Merchant Tnllors
. C. COn. NINTH AND AltCH ST3.
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Makers
of the
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Leaden
Then and
Leader
How la
,
Quality end
Volume
I'LL POLISH YOU
UP. fN A MWN ItM
mtgiu nwcil in summer clovet
the line against tho night: I
i fcnoio that glory's fleeting, I
ghost on a phantom barge, I
11.8CI
MJL a
IF
-. ANYMORE,
&&
& ?
sn
. i i ii
3353C3
CE'cSEE-eQ
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