EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916-
10 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST W, ivw- , - Jj
ATIILETICS" LONG LOSING STREAK GAVE YOUNGSTERS CHANCE TOSEEjgLARfflG MISTAKg
THERE WERE SEVERAL BRIGHT
SPOTS IN WORK OF MACKMEN,
DESPITE LONG LOSING STREAK
. Brilliant Work of Bush and Myers, Under Heavy
Handicap, Proves That Mack Has
Foundation for Great Staff
TUB foundation of every great tnlt team It tho pitching staff, nnd while the
runs throughout the country nro today ImvltiK ft lot of sport at tho expense
of the Athletics nnd the sports editors are playing tip the victory over Detroit
Which prevented the Athletics from breaking tho American League and possibly a
world's record for consecutive defeats, they should not overlook tho fact that
through nil tho misfortune that has followed tho Stack men two hurlers have
proved thcmsolves stars of tho first water. Wo aro referring to Joo Bush and
Elmer Myers,
Qamo after gamo was lost when Bush and Myers pitched brilliant ball, but
this pair of star pitchers, around whom Mack's now staff will bo built, never quit
They worked harder each day, and It was not Myers's fault that It was not ho
Who broke tho losing streak the previous 'lav, nnd also It wns not tho fault of
Bush that several victories have not been gained within the last three weeks.
Tho losing streak of tho Athletics will, to our way of thinking, bo the making
of tho pitching staff. This vlowpolnt probably may seem a trillo off color, but wo
baso our contention upon tho fact that no pitcher or young ball player ever
learned anything when ho was winning. Kxperlenco In baseball Is gained by
making mistakes. Tho recruit who sees his mistake and does not repeat It is
tho ono who will succeed. Many a "spring bloomer" who burned up tho league
for n few months has gone completely to pieces when he started making mis
takes becauso success turned his head and ho had como to believe that he was
beyond that stage. When. the break went against hltn ho went to pieces, unless
he was of unusual caliber and had plenty of nerve
Ono might bo Inclined to bcllevo that the Markmcn became so accustomed
to making mistakes that they did It naturally during the losing streak, but we
Will venture tho opinion that nono of the mistakes were repeated, because the.v
wero pointed out to tho youngsters as soon as they were made, and It Is not
. Mack's policy to tolorato a ball player, even for a day, who will not profit by mis
takes. Inexperience Is the greatest handicap In baseball, and thcro aro at least a
thousand littlo mistakes, but few of which are apparent from the stand, that
loso games, nnd no doubt some Mackman or othor committed each of tho thou
sand; but they will not repeat and remain with tho team.
Mjcrs, Bnah and Witt ProTe Gamcncas
GETTING back to Bush nnd Myers, nothing but pralso can be cast In their
direction. Thoy stood out amid tho wreckage, and so has "Whltey" Witt.
We mention this youngstor and overlook a few of tho veterans becauso It was
Just such a slump that Mack feared, so far as Witt was concerned. The youngster
has played brilliant ball and his batting, especially during tho last two weeks,
has been hard and timely. Ho has proved beyond a doubt that he is a real star.
It take3 a lion-hearted athlete to stick to tho task as Bush and Myers havo
done, and no doubt both wero disgusted moro than once nnd wished they were
with nnother team. Wo can recall that early In the season, nftcr Myers had lost
several hard-luck games because of miserable support, ho went about telling
friends that he was tired pitching his arm oft for such a poor team.
Mack finally heard of it. He called Myers to his olllcc and offered to send
him to some team with a chance for tho pennant if he was not satisfied. Mack
knew what tho fans would say If such an unusual youngster was turned loose,
but Connlo will not hae shirkers on his new team and would rather nllow
Myers to go elsewhere now than havo the same spirit break up the team when
It was beginning to show. Myers had n long talk with Mack and left the office
declaring that he was through complaining nnd would pitch his arm off for
Mack. This youngster was saved from himself.
Bush also was Informed that ho could go elsewhere jf ho desired, but
"Bullet Joo" is ono of tho gamest and most loyal men In tho game, and he told
Mack that ho was only, too glad to stick with tho ship. Somehow tho tip got
around that Bush could havo his release If he wanted It, and several Detroit
scribes wrote that Jennings had arranged a deal whereby Bush would be with
the Tigers before tho first of August. Mack never took the trouble to deny It,
saying It was entirely up to Bush.
The Foundation Is There
1UCH Is the spirit of the two men who are to be bulwarks of the new machine.
and when tho team Is finally placed nnd tho proper combination found they
will prove every bit as powerful as tho famous Plank and Bender combination,
which went along year after year, pitching tho Mackmen Into the race. Coombs,
Morgan, Krause, Dygert, Henley and others had their winning streaks which
helped, but It was Plank and Bender who were the stnndbys, and Bushand
Myers will bo tho hend-llners of tho new staff.
Yesterday's vlctbry over Detroit was the third won by the Athletics slnco
June 26, when Elmer Myers defeated the Bed Sox S to 5, having rclioved Wyckoff,
and nil of the games were won by Joo Bush. Bush shut out the Browns on
July 11 by tho score of 3 to 0, and on July 20 Joe also blanked Cleveland, 2 to 0.
Yesterday the Tigers. tallied one run, it being made after two men had been
retired In the ninth, but Jennings's sluggers wore helpless before the blinding
speed of this lion-hearted Mackman.
Losing streaks of such proportions are more or less of n mystery. They
Invariably are due to poor playing, but unless all of the breaks aro against a
team It cannot lose so many games In succession, particularly when there Is n
lot of natural hitting strength, and with the Mackmen It Is not "a case of "tho
worst Is yet to come." We have an Idea the worst has been gone through and
the break will bo here soon.
Phillies Lose Heart-Breaking Game to Reds
YESTERDAY the Phillies got only an even break with tho Beds, despite the
fact that seven runs were tallied In the gamo which was lost. After Alex
ander had pitched the Phils to a victory In tho first game by shutting out the
Beds, the fans hoped for a double triumph which would enable the champions to
gain on the Dodgers; but they were doomed to disappointment, because all tho
breaks went against Moran's men.
Every possible break went to the Beds In the second game. It was one of
those contests where the game should have been won several times If the "ifs"
had been with the Phils, but each time the break went to tho Beds. It was a
heart-breaking game to lose, and was made particularly so by the posting of the
Brooklyn-Chicago score Just when the Phils' last rally was choked off.
Bender pitched better ball than tho score would Indicate. Tho Beds made
a number of hits oft the former Mackman, and many of them were clean cut,
but the first five runs tallied were due to Infield hitting nnd a costly mlsplay. Under
ordinary conditions Bender would have been scored upon only once in this Inning,
but nasty bounding balls could not be handled by the inflelders and started all
the trouble.
It Is most discouraging for a team In the pennant race to lose a game when
tt scores seven runs, and yesterday's defeat may have a bad effect on the cham
pions. Two more victories from the Reds would give the champions four out
of Ave from-them, and probably would offset the moral effeot of the unfortunate
defeat, but one or two more defeats of the same nature would Just about put the
'Phils out of the running.
A Youngster Who Passed Up a Great Chance
FANS have asked ub often wtfy It Is that no other major league manager
but Mack will take youngsters off the lot and give them a chance In the
tnajor leagues. The answer to the question la that young ball players will come
to Mack, under terms they would not consider from another manager. Mack
has never offered a recruit a contract until hefhad seen him work and never
has entered into an agreement with a youngster to carry him for a certain
length of time; yet for some reason or other they will Join the Athletics.
The reason why more youngsters do not get chances with major league
clubs Is clearly Illustrated In the case of Howard Lohr, the local boy who Joined
Cleveland two weeks ago. Cleveland gave Lohr a contract calling for more money
than any recruit or prospect Is worth, and has given him a chance In several
Barnes, but the youngster la not satisfied.
Xohr la a wonderful prospect, and surely would make good In the major leagues
If be would be willing to go to a minor league team for the' remainder of the
season; but when Cleveland asked him to go to Portland, guaranteeing him that
he would return In the fall, he refused to go. Lohr has declared that ha will
ult the team If he is sent to Portland, and Fohl probably will allow him to quit.
Here is a lad with a wonderful baseball future before him who Is too obstinate
or poorly advised to grasp a great chance. Ha probably will return to the Dela.
ware County league and remain there, while managers will continue to Bteer
clear of the overly paid independent players of the smaller leagues In and around
Philadelphia
i
KELLY THE VACATION PHOTOGRAPHS
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View oF 1H6. .same ggy '' 'x'
- place - Herb's 7Hg zZZsfi ,' " A. , , 1 sr
TT. TTrTl wife --mens' s Psrcv- HARRY You ' r 7,
!'.$! !f THAT'S FRANK FLANDERS T MIGHT OUST MH- 1&M
WHV 010 I AND DSM SI3SOM I WAi ' A& VWGLL HANS - iiaIM't SEEO
GO AMD ASK1 TsLLIrJS YoO ABOUT- )P YdUR CUB- 0M FOB.-) A QtMWTU r
5PEMT.HIS 1-Sf.5.?.'i0.JSl1SSUaRB UP - I KlM I EDPMf- S N(J "
1 lVMTTr HAMB LITTUe TOLOM6- Ki-r Ur JHwamP NICKEL NICKEL
- I MIGHT HAVE HeRE.s 0(js -this) ABOUT- HfjS .ITM'QAMPJ Mrif-, AL.
Z KMOVJM IT WOULD INTERESTING -J OtfE AwrOL PEST) 0R fiGTr- S"?L(?r
l.glf START HIM.- ' --L; " S V. . ,-j-r-- y OUT J I J
Hi" jg&. r True HtIryffev--T-y -
X Jt OF NOTHING ( Kp4 boVs-we i K
&& V V$-n J xs2?S BUT TOI5 '4. MAY ASS t jpi
W.l JSnPr HW FLANDERS- jli 0d
ri y Wmmmmil Krm 1
nALL FOR YOUTH HAS CAUSED
MANY PLAYERS TO BE LET OM
BEFORE THEIR PRIME IS PA$
But Uncle Robbie Refuses to Heed Summons, tgjj
Has Produced winner vvim jiasisiance of
Six Supposed "Has-iSeens"
HUNGRY FANS WRITE FOR
DOPE ON ALL SUBJECTS, BUT
NEGLECT TO INCLOSE STAMPS
Sports Editor Is Requested to Settle Disputes on
Everything From Prize Fights to Sun
burn and Other Maladies
By KOBERT W. MAXWELL
terrible thing to
A I
jTJL own. especially when It Is weighted
down by n Hock of postage stamps. When
such a btato of affairs exists, one's con
science nssumei a guilty look and one
blushes furiously
.every time one of
Uncle Samuel's
steel e n s r a v
Ings of Gcorgo
Washington, o r
Abraham It I n
coin, or who
ever It is. lloata
across one's vi
sion One should
be careful and
avoid this If
possible.
This was forc
ibly brought
home to us this
morning w h e 11
we gazed upon n
stack of unan
swered mall
R. W MAXWKM. leaning against
the side (it our desk The mall had been
opened wo are quite curious and tho con
tents explored -for postage stamps. The
picking had been good and we now blush
with shame when we think about It.
Once unon a time, when wo were young
in the business, we whould open the morn
ing's mall and look over the queries; but
every time we swiped a stamp wo made a
mental reservation that an answer would
be sent In a day or so. Of late, however,
we havo been disappointed If we failed to
find a flock of unused postage and every
time we extracted a stamp it was without
any reservation whatever.
Reform Started
We have decided to reform. N'o longer
shall we prey upon the letter from the faith
ful. After all, what aro stamps to us?
We can get all we want through the mys
terious influence exerted by our near-working
olllce boy. And bo we started In on the
pllo of unanswered letters.
a. H. D. wants to know who will win
the intercollegiate-) this year. This Is easy,
but It would have been moro dlfllcult had
a reply been sent as soon as the letter ar
rived at tho ofllcc. Cornell copped again,
old top, and we hope this news will bring
you much Joy
A gentleman who signs himself "Your
admirer from Georgia," writes as follows:
"Being a stranger In this city, I found
your sporting column to be tho best of nil.
Therefore, I would like to know tho box
ing clubs that show high-grade bouts and
what dates they are open. Also pleaso
state whether Freddy Welsh, tho light
weight champion. Is a Jew, and did Benny
Leonard ever lose to Johnny Dundee?"
Thanks awfully for the boost, friend.
Only a few of tho boxing clubs are open
now, but they have high-class cards,
Muggsy Taylor's Broadway A. C. puts on
a performance every Monday evening, Adam
Jtyan officiates at the Ryan A. C. every
Tuesday night and Johnny Burns holds
forth at the Cambria A. C, Cambria street
and Frankford avenue, every Friday that
the weather Is dry and clear. The Olympla
A, A. opens on August 28 and the Na
tional holds Its first show on August 26.
Welsh's Real Name
Freddy Welsh Is known In private life as
Frederick Hall Thomas, and Is a Welsh
man. Ills homo Is In Pontypridd, Wales.
Johnny Dundee was given tho newspaper
decision over Byiny Leonard when they
boxed in New York about a month ago.
This was the second meeting between the
pair, the first going to Leonard by a big
margin.
A. Claude Lachman, of East Greenville,
Pa also has a question to ask. "We are
having an argument on Joe Oescbger, of the
Phillies," he writes. "Did he play ball in
the minor league In the season of 1916?
Inclosed And a stamp for a reply,"
The stamp Is gone, Claude, but you shall
have your answer. Joe Oeschger played
with minor-league clubs both In 1915 and
1916.
Fat Brennan, of Atlantic City, breaks In
with the following, "What Is good for sun
burn?" You picked out the wrong department,
Patrick, but we will not turn you down.
That's the best thing
Stay out of tho sun.
wo know.
Here's nn old one on a postal card: "A
says Coombs pitched his first game on
July 4, beating Washington by the score
of 5 to 0. B snyR Coombs did not pitch
hlH first game on that day because he had
pitched that Z4-lnnlng game on Decoration
Day of that year. Who wins? G. II. T."
Coombs's First Gnmc
Both of you are wrong. Jack Coombs
pitched his first gamo on July 5, 1906,
heating Washington by the scoro of 3 to
0 The famous 24-lnnlng battlo was played
on September 1 of that year. Coombs pitch
ing the full gamo against "Jumbo" Harris.
Boston was tho opposing club, and tho
Athletics won, 4 to 1. -Harris novcr was
any good after tho gruelling contest and
soon went out of tho big league.
J. G. takes his pen In hand and wants
to know It we will print tho schedules of
tho American and Xatlon.il Leagues for
the remainder of tho season. Wo have tried
hard to And space for It, but owing to the
shortage of white paper. It can't be done.
If .7. G. will kindly send his name and nd
drehs, we will gladly ship him tho Informa
tion desired. No stamp Is necessary. Wo
will start In right now to use up some of
that purloined postage.
Ratting for the Writer
Here's a query from Johnstown, Pa., ad
dressed to Chan Rlchter, but as the Writer
Is playing golf wo will plnch-hlt for him:
"Man on first and third with ono down.
Batter hits liner to pitcher who catches ball
on the tly. Pitcher throws to third to get
runner on double play. Throw goes wild
and runner crosses the plate. The man on
first, however, failed to return to the base
after the catch was made and co'ntlnueif to
run the bases. The left-fielder returned the
ball to first base and doubled the runner.
Does the first run count?"
If the man on third touched the base after
the ball was caught the run Is allowed, re
gardless of what happened to tho player
who ran wild on tho bases. The score was
made on an error before the last putout was
made.
TYSON LIFTS MEDAL
IN GOLF AT BALA
Springhaven Entry Wins Trophy
in Fourth Annual Tourney,
With Score of 79 t
The Sports' Informant
A MEDIUM through which sport
" ing queries of general interest
nro answered by n staff of experts.
The answer is arrived nt only after
careful consideration and ulibera
tion, nnd may bo relied upon as be
ing accurate. When a personal re
ply is desired, a stamped, addressed
envelope must accompany the query.
JACK KELLY'S SHELL HITS LOG
AND S3IAS1IES ONE OF PANELS
DULTJTH, Minn., Aug. 10. Joa Dempsey,
Vesper Boat Club coach, has staked his all
his pride and reputation on Jack Kelly
winning the all-sculling championship this
year from Waldo Smith, of New York, and
the winner of the association singles.
Kelly, rowing on trio course last night,
struck a floating log and smashed one of
the panels in the bottom of his shell. He
used a Duluth boat today, and his craft will
be ready for uso again tomorrow.
The entire Philadelphia representation
were out twice today and finished the last
half mile tonight at top speed.
POINT BREEZE MOTORDROME
TONIGHT :SO TONIGHT
International Sextette Race
100 KILOMETKH3 2V& MILES)
AJIEBICA TOArjCE ITALY UKLOIUU
Carman paced by Hunter
Wiley paced by Stein
Bedell paced by Senhouse
Columbatto paced by St. Yves.
Linart paced by Morin
Io Event of Bala Bit Baa Tomorrow Nljht.
NATIONAL LEAGUIT e.UK
PHILLIES v.. CINCINNATI
GAME STARTS S:J0 I. U.
Best on &! t tilmbcU' and SpaMlnxt
Warren A. Tyson, of the SpriiiKliaen
Country Club, won the medal for low score
In the qualifying round of the fourth
annual lnltatlon tournament nt tho Bala
Oolf Club jestenlay with n card of 79.
tho only scoro under 80. Tyson finished
early In the day before a third of tho field of
128 had started, and his score of 79 was the
mark at which tho cracks who got away
lato In the afternoon had to shoot.
This Is only the third time In tho four
years that the classic has been a fixture that
80 was broken in tho qualification round,
Yeur after year tho leading players of this
section stand on tho first tee and decide that
tho Bala course Is easy, but somehow or
other when their cards nro finally posted
their Ideas havo undergone a change.
Following Tyson's medal-wlnnlng 79 came
the &0 of E. C. Claroy and the 81 of George
Hoffncr, both from tho Woodbury Country
Club. Gcorgo W. Lindsay, Aronlmlnk;
Walter Beynolds, Aronlmlnk, and Price Mc
Qulllcn, Philadelphia Country Club, camo
next with 82 apiece, while Norman Max
well, Aronlmlnk, and Dr. J. I. Hay, White
marsh, had 83s.
Tyson went out In 41 and returned In 38,
and on tho homeward Journey he took three
putts on four of tho nlno greens. He was
on the 10th in two nnd down In five, on the
11th from the tco nnd took a four and on
the 13th In two and again took three putts
Look What It's Done to 'Em!
I'd bap a Brooklyn Fan and a writer of
Free Verse,
Bo beware me a vision, .
A vision of pink and purple, peer! fringed
And slashed with crimson,
A vision of a world scries afternoon
With bio Pfeffer facing Tex ttussclt,
Or Maybe Jlabc Ituth,
I don't know which Just vet,
Hut it makes no difference nnyway,
for Pfeffer will win and the next day
Shcrrod Smith will trim Mel Wolfgang
Or tlrnic Shore, and hovering over all
The manly form of C. llip-Mp I'.bbctts
Will emit loud hutins in honor of
Brooklyn's first world scries cmmpioitsftlfi,
Won in four games out of six.
And it isn't the heat
That is affecting me, either.
BOBO II,
AS BELATED before, It would be worth
XX the prlco of sevorni world scries games
merely to see Colonel C. II. Ebbcts In ac
tion with a world's championship outlined
against his straining vision.
But vthnt we should like to know Is this:
Tf Brooklyn wins the game's premier title,
,wlll the Colonel feci that "bnicball Is stilt In
Its infancy," or will ho believe that It nt
last has reached Its growth and Is out of
tho crndle?
What Is a Has-Bccn
Artie Hofman was considered all In about
three years ago. Last year ho was held to
have Bllpped oven beyond the strength of
the Federal League.
Brlofly, he was a Has-Been. Yet. upon
being lifted once moro from tho lots, he
proves again that tho old batting eye, tho
nrm and tho speed vnro Btlll aufTlctent to
bold their own.
In tho call for youth many a fine hall
player hasvbccn cut adrift before his prlmo
Is past. Your Undo Bobble, of Brooklyn,
Is booming nlong In the lead with six ball
players enrolled who were ennned by other
clubs In the belief thnt their best days wero
over. Where would Brooklyn be todny with
out JIarquard, Cheney, Coombs, Meyers.
Mowroy and Olson?
The East Seizes Upon New Hope
With both tennis and golf championships
held by Western players, the East today
believes tho shift Is due toward the purling
Atlantic again In one. If not both, fields.
Tho cany victory of the East over the
West In tho recent Intcrsectlonal tennis
matches, coupled with tho great work of
Norrls Williams, has lifted Eastern hope
to the pinnacle, for Williams at bis best
Is close to unbeatable, and Williams Is
p'acttcally at his best today.
In tho same way, Eastern golf followers,
knowing the strength of Evans. Gardner,
Sawyer nnd others, believe that at Merlon,
over the faster Eastern greens, tho East
will return to Its own, guarded by Travers,
Klrkby, Marston, Carter. Anderson, etc.
This may bo the Eastern year, but tho
By GRANTLAND RICE
rnnf Rttll rrtYinlnn Itiat v,. .. 1
Is overwhelmed William F. .Iohn.t '?!
rice Mclaughlin, Llndle Murrr '
Evans, Bob Gardner nnd Uta S.,'..
be beaten, which is no part of .V-8
liwl (nh. - -"' w
bolted Job.
Connie Mack hna found that It ( 1
a bit easier to break losing rccorJ,W
a bum ball team than It Is to brtiWi?1
nlng records with a good one. &
Just what this discover will t Sf
writing Know, r
Defeat Records
n. L. K. Hero nre the records for J
BAn.ifli.n .Infante nn tn ll.t . . ur C
01.......U ....-. , j.u una season! im
American Association Louisville iQ
rgh-lU0J
180J-M,i
CftSV mi'.T
SUITS &11:22
rteduced from ISO, 125 and (20
See Our 7 Big Window
PETER MORAN & CO.
SIrrrhnnt Tailors
S. E. COR. NINTH AND ABCn STS.
26,
Nntlonat League Pittsburgh:
American League Boston 19!)
These Jhrco all should be easy inbC
tho Mackmen to shoot at before th jlli
nvr. ' HJ
The Mackmen need only S3 mors t3
iii .it h. ., it...-, w .iiuoi, iiailinglOng riwil
nf IIS In.csnn. mniln hint 1" vn.. '"? I
Is a cinch if thoro Is any cinch i.lI
To tie the record of defeats, hoi?
made by Cleveland In 1893 with IJ J?
bncks, tho Mackmen must lose ererr
rnalnlng gamo. This may be a trie w
rnn,l 41.AI.- I.ABt VI..O "
Tho Two Main Contenders
As between the White Sox and thi 3
Sox the latter have a slight shads lata?
Ing, but man for man tho Chicago a&Z
tho call. 3.
Tho White Sox have a far Btroir.J
tack, a better catcher, a better InfliUtS
a harder hitting outfield. TjJ
Brilliant pitching may pull CtinWi
club through, but tho odds belonr thic
way, for tho White Sox staff is kS
cnoUgh and there nre too many other t3
factors to count In any headlong flnish.,a
Revised Again J
It's easy enough to be pleasant a
When existence moves onward itrncl
But the bloke worth while -,
Is the one who can smile '
When the pillow is scorching hit ltnl
Cleveland can stand tho loss of a f
nnnt, but If Ty Cobb beats out Trls Spti
tho epidemic of Forest City suicides tj
smash nil past records. This Is cm U
Cleveland has counted In. j
S&pitwy
Huipidor
by all dealers
Dwuh Bros..
Manufacturers
7tAl- iv'N
llMl&ifFrk
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
New Prices August 1, 1916
The following prices for Ford cars will be
effective on and after August ist, 1916
Chassis $325.00
Runabout . . . ; . 345.00
Touring Car .... 360.00
Coupelet 505.00
Town Car ..... 595.00
Sedan 645.00
f. 6. b. Detroit
SSVifJif wrP0,Mve,JrBHnte apinst any reduction before Aueustlrt.
1917, but there is no Guarantee against an advance in price at any time
Our Branch in Philadelphia -
BROAD ST. AND LEHIGH AVE.
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-THAT AUSTRALASIAN STUFF, SIDNEY, REMINDS US OP OUR OWN FAMOUS BOOMERANG BALL
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