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BVBNING MDaBE-l'HILABBLPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBBR 22, 101G
AMERICAN LEAGUE "CZAR" GAINS FAVOR' OP MINORS AT EXPENSE OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
' ' ' ."" ,j-..-.--..j J .. ., - t.. .1 ,.. .. . r.U -i -i i i i - i .i..h.i iii - J-..- ..,. , ,-i.,.. - - i - r ii ! H I, i i- i i -,-, -,r L , , ......,., M. . t . ., k-,IB I,, -ii r i- -i i ii ii " ' i -- - ' - t
JOHNSON, GAME'S GREATEST
POLITICIAN, GAINS FAVOR AT
EXPEN.SE OF TENER'S LEAGUE
'Ass "Member of Commission the "tJzar" Denies Ap
peal of Class AA Leagues, but as American
! . League President Wins Them Over
; . . '
tK)tt! Sear Han Johnson has been tho dominating figure of baseball. Although
the NnMonal league has been In existence moro than forty years, the wonder
JtuS personality nnd Ability of Johnson ha placed lite senior organization In tho
background In recent yCarr It hri reached such a. Bingo that tho National
j&eatfud seldom nets until It has learned first Juiit what IJan Johnson thinks. Ho
ha btn termed thfc "Cxar," and there aro many fan who dlntlko him becauso
tot the dofnlnecrlng way In which ho handles tho American Lcnifuo; but that a
forceful hand la needed la proved conclusively by the vast difference In tho way
Iho two major leagues nro handled today. Tho American Leaguo ) a happy
fdmtly and the magnates appear to llko Johnson's Czar-lllco method of conducting
tljelr business, whereas tho National League generally Is In a. turmoil, Internal
dissension predominating. Johnson's success can be nttrlbuled to tils political
rnit. An William F. Baker, president of tho J'hllllcs, expresses II, "Johnson Is ft
born politician."
Johnson Now Turns to Support Minors
IP ftHErtn was any' doubt about Johnson being tho ureatost politician In tho
national gamo, It was dispelled by his most recent move, counted upon to gain
tha faVor of tho minor leagues for tho American L'nRuo at tho cxponso of tho
National league. When the Class AA minor league clubs kicked up a rumpus In
Now York tho night beforo tho National Leaguo micUiiK and elected ilclcgatoa to
BO to Chicago to seo Johnson, tho American league president maflo n dramatic
statement. In which ho declared that tho International Longuo would havo to
Abide by tho National Comrtlnslon's declslbn In the Ebbets vs. Newark cane. Ho
Jrtftdo this speech as a. member of tho National Commission, but also said that tho
American League was In duly bound to Htlok by tho decision ordering Nownrk
to pay Ebbets 19000. As tho president of tho American league ho now roconv
mends a reclassification arid readjustment of minor loaguo torrtlory. As tho
president of tho American League ho ndvlscd President Tlorncy, of tho Throe
Ky League, to submit a plan, drawn by tho latter, to tho National Commission,
pledging his support.
Smoothing Wan at Expense of National League
JOUNSON now Is smoothing over ho milled feelings of tho minor leaguers nt
tha exponas of tho National Leaguo. Tho American Xcagub prcnldcnt got
ajulto a Jot of publicity shortly after tha woHrt's eorlcs by declaring that severat
ef his colleagues wero dlsnatlsllod with tho Notional Commission ns constructed
at the present time becauso two National leaguers wero on It. In other .words,
Johnson Intimated that tho National League's two volos on tho commtsolon could
overrule him nnd that ha could not carry out all of his,' plana. If tho minor leaguo
-g:SSemands nro turned down by tho National Commission, Johnson can placo tho
blame upon tho National Leaguo becauoo of Its two representatives on tho nuprcmo
body. In this way Johnson con Jtcop on good terms with the minors, oven
thoueh tho reauesta of the little fellows aro not granted. Ho merely passes tho
blame along to tho National League.
Commlsh Should Be Adjusted ,
THIS latest exhibition of politics by Johnson recalls what a National League
president told us during tho league meeting, that whllo ho was strong for both
tfencr and Herrmann and could not oeo having tho latter ouoted as Dreyfus
planned, ho really did not think It would bo n la"rt Idea It tho supromo body was
adjusted In somo way, This magnate knew of no hetlor way to construct tho
MmmLtilnn. hut Minted out nt tho Bamo tlmo that Dan Johnson nnd tho Amort-
lV- r-nn Tj.nnn nlwnvs bad nn "nca In tho holo" becauso tho old alibi nlwaya was at
hand. Ho declared that tho American Leaguo and Johnson always wero given
Von more than duo consideration by Herrmann and Toner becauso of the
apparent one-sided composition of tho commlsnlon. According to this party, tho
National Longuu would bo rbto to moot Johnson and tho American Leaguo on
ven terms nnd not bo tho "goat" whenover anything went wrong. He Is not far
from tho mark, cither. If any oho can tell Just why, the National Leaguo tights
for twfj, members on tho supremo body ho Is entitled to the front seat, as it never
lias brought anything but criticism, a largo pcrcontago of which was undeserved,
Jpon the, senior leaguo, '
' Mack Predicts Great Team- I
MANAQEU MACK, of the Athlotlcs, .reports that the annual 'meeting of the
American League woa iiboUt tho most pcacoful ha ever attended. He oays
"that everything Is sorono in tho Junior circuit nnd that thero Is nothing to tho
rumor that salaries aro going to bo cut right nnd left. Connlo says that the ques
tion of salaries is up to tho owner nnd that President Johnson never meddles with
this end of tho game. Incidentally, Macfc also declares that thero will be no ohango
In the price of admission for any scuta nt Shlbe Pork next summer, ovon though
tho National Lcnguo paves, tho way for an opportunity to wipe out twenty-five-cent
ball" In thlstclty. Connlo stcks to tho statement made a year ago that the
Athletics wilt have a great team next season. Virtually every man Mack Js
counting, upon has either signed his contract or has accepted terms, excepting
"Ping" Bodlo and Joe Bush, and tho wizard pilot does not expect td" havo trouble
lining them up. He has not talked contract with Bush, whllo he says that tho
talk abqut Bodle being a hold-out Is bunk. Mack has not sent a contract to Bodlo
yet, but Harry "Wolvorton, tho former Phllly star, who managed Ban Francisco,
has thM fence-breaker In lino for tho Mackmon.
Myers and Witt Already Signed
rnWO of the men already under contract nro Elmer Myers nnd "Whltey" Witt,
Mwa of tho greatest major "league finds In 1916. Mack signed Myers to a new
two-year contract shortly after the 1910 season started, while Witt was undor a
two-year contract when he went to tho training camp, Tho caso of Witt la
another tribute tp the shrewdness and Judgment of Mack. There Is not nnothor
leader In the ganto who would sign a schoolboy to a two-year Ironclad major
league contract. Mack appreciated the wonderful work of Witt, and, realizing
that the youngster deserved moro money, gave him a contract calling for a
krger qum.
Golf Revolution Is Threatened
THE action of the Massachusetts Golf Association last night hi casting Its dofi
In the teeth of theTJnltod States Oolf Association Is of the greatest significance to
the future of the national body. Kovolutlon Is threatened ngainBt tho steamroller
methods that havo been pursued in more than one ruling of tho major body. Last
night In Boston seventy-flvo delegates, representing forty-ono clubs of the Massachu
setts body, mot and, by a voto of fifty-eight to Jlfteen, voted against tho Interpreta
tion of tho amateur law as framed and carried at tho last meeting of the United
States Oolf Association.
Thero was a brilliant array of legal talent to represent both "Sides. The meet
ing was-called at tho Instigation ,of the Woodland Oolf Club, three of whoso golfers
suffered tho loss of their amateur status when the national golf amateur rule was
yedrafted this spring. One of theso three players was Francis Oulmet, a former
Cpen and amateur xhtmplon, and (he youthful American lad who, single-handed,
trounced Harry Vardon and Ed Ray when they threatened to run away to their
English shores with tha American open title.
a the Idol of Massachusetts
OTJIMET Is the Idol of Massachusetts, Is playing the best game of golf In America,
scarcely excepting Chick Evans, and Is hed by all who know him intimately
er otherwise to be one of the moat simon-pure and exemplary athletes in his heart
wid actions that plays golf on this side of tho water. Most Massachusetts clubs feel
that th game Jn this country suffered a distinct black eye when players of Oulmet's
caliber can be barred by a ruling such as that which covers the presont amateur
situation.
J. IL Sullivan, Jr.lsnother Woodland golf star who held a very high national
rating; and who was given tha ax at the same time Oulmet's amateur scalp was
iiasked away. Sullivan had gone Into partnership with Oulmet in a sporting goods
house, where tho two wonderful golfers give all customers the benefit of their
knowledge of the game in picking out sticks, halls and other links implements for
; vtha would buy.
This appeals to many prominent golfers as a distinct service to 'the game.
"JhV Point, out that golf-course -builders are not made professionals, the reason
baing that U Is thought best to havo the keenest brains at work on the links
extraction. It appeals to many as Just as Important that golfers need good
twaliw to look to tho manufacture of clubs, and tee that a golfer has suitable clubs,
tfe-wM his development aa a good player will be stunted and perhaps crippled. ,
34 TwUbury, also a member of the Woodland Club, was barred from amatour"
ofliptttkn with his clubmates for the same reason.
Tfe ruling- at the United States Golf Association was defended at the meeting
test ftitfct by iw-Unlte4 States District Attorney A- J. French, member of the
CitMtitpl IJllt. Golf Club. President Folsom, of the Woodland Club, was chief of
tiw fyiyefuUon though he was aided by some of the best legal .talent of Boston,
.'"'
ap H&KLBACH, the veteran Braves, pitcher, has applied for the coaching post.
- w-HJgH Harvard, George Stagings, John Evers and Fred Mitchell" have recora-
iiiwiMML jara mniuxf v u,,, Huin,fQiv7'iinHsuwn rata prufiiweu lu nuowr nun
riwft lata Iff oase h$ Is selected. With all this recommendation and Haugh- i
ton a MMMftit, ft looks very much as ir iiuciuaan has the position clinched.
i "
' "O.BJlf Will jtliV b AH-American eleven next fall. Ym, hut who is golnaf to plek,
- f .wm W try out Its ptayaf Wbc- wm.glvei It Ms signals, anawjlLJlhj!
ww isumr otbttf mtW w man j ,fMfcj aH right UsftJU'&tU
twtaJM t m mmi mmmm- b" it "&tu cowii, DartJ
AINT IT A GBAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
I D'r-4r61!W WO 40MCCMS I WMBM IT 1
AU lJI3MT ' ( HANPAmo W "pi ,Am
, tat' KoYa- flush
' " AOJOuRjJ J
.
ANO THB BIS AMD WHOfJ MO -? I tSs-xPY
WIMHOFA OP THO CTAUL4 W'TM rJOTHtMO? k SC
NlOMT ALSO HAJ QUT TvJO Olfl PAItJ (TX L f 1 l
A eooo haod and y p,0 y,jowa vuotf r MzSrk) A&xA
5TAV5 WITH YOU- ",, HT1 eMIP5 AMO ( V05V
fur hWRy oouiAt evycRrTHiiof. V. " Y-W
6 aoT" &. Oh-h. V,
" l"
" ' ' I l-l I 1.1- I. I. I I... . , . . ly.,,.11 I II 1. 1 I Mill -!. I ... . i,
MAGNATES' EFFORT TO REWARD
LOSERS WITH WORLD'S SERIES
MONEY HAS BEEN FRUSTRATED
A
By ORANTLAND RICE
NY attempt on the rrl of club owners to i poor Jimmy Braid and J. it Taylor ., ,
put through a world series regulation
nhero Intfriclcnoy and Incompetency are
rewarded by scattering coin up and down
the lino has been effectively emenred.
Why a ball club that finishes In the see
end division should be rewarded for Its
Inability to win Is something that has
movd beyond the Iolo of the bystanders.
Tho only way this could he accomplished
would bo to have an Interlesguo series
with nil sixteen dubs represented, where
tho division then could be made on a slid
ing ecnle. Hut for the money derived
from n. world nei-lea between two clubs to
ho divided broadcast is beyond considering.
A I'cw Christinas Desires
From the Fan Batterw that can hit the
other pltchent, and pitchers that-can baffle
the ntKer battera.
From the Umpire A deaf and dumb
league to operate In.
From the FlKhtor 130,000 to dance and
yawn for thirty minutes.
'From the Clolfer A drive down the mid
dle, a pitch to tho green nnd one putt to
tha bottom of the cup. Could also use a
new nllbl.
From the Ilasebnll Magnate Eight
clubs bunched for the flag on October 2.
From tho. Third Baseman Cushions In
stead of spikes on Ty Cobb's shoes.
From Ilonton Somo club that can carry
a world series Into six or seven games
agalnnt tho lied Sox.
From Johnny Ever An umplro who
can stand n llttlo polite chit-chat and
rapartco without drawing a gun.
From Percy Haughton A football team
that won't hold again when Casey starts
for tho goal.
A Tribute to Braid
James S. Worthlngton, the noted
English amateur golfor now visiting thin
country, sends us tho following trlbuto to
the lato JKmen Ilrald! "I read your re
marks In the Sporfllght relatlvo to tho
great friendship which existed botweon
mora man true, for their frlendthln .,
be described as brolh.i -in52 ?. &WU
and never was Interfered with. In ,"
the rivalry existing betweetf th'i2.SJ f
Is not the slightest doubt but ft
will be very greatly affected br S. Mtor
of his very djar friend. "
"Perhaps of all the professional.
Braid was quite the most popul.? an.
beloved by every one Who knew hta.f
i more kindly or lovable naturV neVS i?
Isted. Always generous to bl rl!p '
and kindly 'encouraging to any P!l'lU
played with, he loved the ZZ ,? ,h
game's eake and what a wondJfi S th
shots, but shots and carries whwl .. '?
almost Impossible he woulS iMbW
Ing off with crash nir rr.. i.,1 '". l''ln'
traveling at a tremendous pact BMU
"Perhaps the shot In which he m-.m.
was his long cleek shot to the ff"ti
left the club like the crack of a pSS?'ltsl
n low trajectory and deadly stralch. '
belle, o this wa, tho shot hfcVtd SSt e
all. I have the most pleasant tnemorli.
many iramea w ih Jlmmt. j , "" "" '
heard an angry or a b.tt,r SpwSlMftS! '3
his lips. He took his uns nnd -.,. i? fi
tney came. He once took nine etrokti iT.
tho third hole at Prestwlck, th C.rdinsl
a par four, nnd then went ahead unrum,i
and won tie open championship. u d.lh
s nothing short of a tragedy and win C
lamented deeply throughout th, a
"TAILORING SERVICE
the kind that
iDiaiai
nllBf
U. P.-11 STARTS ON 5000 -MILE
TRIP TODAY TO GIVE BATTLE
TO INVADERS FROM OREGON
i i
Red and Blue Craft, With Skipper Folwell at
Helm and Twenty-two Players Aboard, Off
for Port of Pasadeiia
ITUIK U. I'.-ll submerged today after Icav-
Ing Franklin Field nnd started on tho
much talkodof COOO-mllo cruise to the other
sldo of tho continent. With decks awnsh
and rolling In a heavy sen, tha very moist
U. I'.-ll set sail from the Heading Terminal
early In the afternoon, with Eddie I.cwIh,
tho well-known dispenser of tours, uctlng
ns pilot. A couple of perfectly good enp
talns, also, ware on tlio Job, Cap Mnthows
wn In charge, and Cap Miller wbh 'ready
to nit In whenever It becamq necessary,
an both Caps wero anxious to mako tho
voyaco a success and show up the Detitsch
land, tho U-S3 nnd other minor craft that
havo been hornlnir Into print of late.
Tho crew, which was composed of twenty
twu stalwart and healthy sailors. Was se
lected cnrefally by Itccrullliiff Olllcer Fot
well and his assistants, Wharton and Dick,
son. The men wero tested thoroughly nnd
found to bo tho goodB. For days, weeks
and even months thoy exercised dally on
the famous athletic field, for It waa de
cided to tnka no chances on bavins nny
nervous breakdowns en route. The first
tan will be Chicago, and from then on
only spasmodic halts will bo mndo until
tho other coast Is reached. Tasadena, Cat.,
Is the destination of the U. P.-ll.
Meet Invaders From North
"When tho crew disembarks, n battle will
be fought with a gong of Invaders from
tho North. It will not bo an extem
poraneous battle, but one which liaa been
planned months ahead. A flock of Ore
goillans, headed by Hugo Bezdek, will rush
on the battlefield New Year's Day and
clash with a picked crew from the U. F.-ll
nnd the struggle will last for one hour.
Then the side making tha greatest number
of bullseyes will -win something, but ns
yet we don't know what It Is.
This battlo has attracted widespread at
tention, cspoclnlly In Philadelphia, Pasa
dena and wherever the Oregon crowd
comes from. It Is billed as an Intersec
tions! contest, meaning that a couple of
strango teams will fight It out la a strange
land. "
Pcnn Favorite on- Coast
According to one of our very best experts,
the betting la S to 1 that Oregon will win
the game. According to the dope published
In tha papers on the Coast, they are bet
ting that Penn will win by at least two or
three touchdowns. Perhaps a wag has
been whispering to the expert. At any
rate, Penn should have a mighty tough
tussle on January 1, If the Oregonlans ure
as strong nn they are supposed to be. It must
be rememberdd that Brown mads that
transcontinental trip last year and received
a nice licking from Washington. The long
trip wns too much for the players, and
they could not stand the strenuous ex.
erclse,
Penn has been handicapped considerably
because of Inclement weather. The team
has not been pble to do much practicing
out of doors and this will work against
them. 8novv and slush and rain have kept
the athletes Indoors most of the time,
and It Is hard to keep a team In shape
under those conditions.
Zlegler's Coaching Kelps
Coach Folwell has been aided considerably
by Qus Zelgler, line coach of tha University
of California, who returned from the Fur
By RODERT W. MAXWELL
West n fev weeks ngo. Qua saw the Oregon
tenm In action In three different games and
studied tho stylo or nttack and defense. He
has coached tho Pcnn tenm In both of these
departments, and the men now know what
thoy aro going ngalnst.
Zelgler Is ono of tho best football coaches
In tho country, nnd showed a wonderful
spirit when ho gave up his tlmo to help his
nlmn m.itcr. If Penn wins tho game, all
credit snouiu go to the big lino coach.
The team was given a rousing send-off
nt tho Heading Terminal. A laigo' number
of students who live in the West traveled
on tho special trnln, nnd others, who still
aro In college, swelled the Crowd,
Tha following complete (tho Pcnn party:
Head coach, Robert C. Folwell; Una coach,
Dr. C. M. Whnrton: ond coach, Dyron W.
Dickson: Dr. 11. Talt McKontle, Captnln
Nell M, Mathaws, Cnptaln-elect Holnlo Mil
ler, Charles Ilennlng, Ludlow "Wrny, Ingold
KrtrcoBvnag, Lewis Little, Clem Urquhart,
llcrt Uell, "Hobey" Light, Hen Derr, How
ard Hcrry, Hay Young. At Crane, Mannlo
Wlrkman, Hilly Itoblnson, Walter Berg,
Alex Wray, Hilly Qulgley, Jimmy Bryant,
Vlo Welsor, Johnny Titiel and Oravcs Williams.
tl' M
Thf. Illfur SloraoVaS;!'
Halt or Overcoat (Bin r-n
to order OAIuO
Billy Moran, 1103 Arch
inn TAILOR Own Kffi,
Bowling News
D
B.7,'iJI,i"""P." Vu9 l,4rs of K.riton. Club
ZlVJ wift,trlM1s1,,h1n,k.0 lh'r thr.n vlctorl
to I f llovuo and Terminal, tha other quid In
i.'.'t"?"00""11 Mp,w not bowtlns becauia
of a poalporiement of Its matehai with Agouti.
Th,,..5l'C,f".ture on Keyitono allara last nltht
i'SS ,i,',J?am"- Tl1? ,I,rnta bowler b" with
i? n??d """' ",cu"' M' nnd 250. a rrand toial
v..o v. ma uroi pariorraancca or tna
of H78
acaion.
fifc. ""If. ,0 "ilTJ"1 bjr twentx-alx plni, (ha
Jh'. ITiS.,"!?. f V t0,ul.- ihelr ' sm of
iVS. i,l'.i-li'rf."" knoeked down an en 1000
pins In their last same.
..H'".! of.nvua. rolled 188 In hla aacond
fTrS? 7nnS..ii I'i Ucior ,n Pventlnc tho
l Iralea wlnnlnr alt thraasames.
HarrlKon, nf naialla, atarted orl with a 530
"is r Btorck, of Edounrd, concluded with
Tha Kdouard quintet really did not need their
.tyjnlir-ona plna handlrap lo nuke their eweep
v. iiiv aeriva wiia itexauB,
Vlc'trlx Catholic Club aquada atoln ahowed Im
provement In their weekly matchea on Caalno
allera. Tlllerton and Mooney each rolled better
than a double century acoro In ono of their
samea. .
Harmtr la ruihlna ahead In tha German
American tnurnev, now havlnff a four-aama lead
over Ulrnrd. Tho leadera totaled 878, V10 and
0U8 axalnat Quartette.
Furs
Milliricry
IVfaxtfson & DehAsny
n 15 Chestnut Street '
;" '-, "!.,;, . v (Opposite Keith's) .' ' , i f ,
' ''' Mr. Man IH- . .
Surprise Her Tomorrow
With a Scarf, Muff or Coat ,
And With it a Saving of 10
Men like to patronize shops of integrity, square dealing and reliability.
They appreciate service reinforced with the stability of a dependable merchant.
That is why wc 3ae the proportion of men buyers so unusually high in this
store. .
W:
Fur Muffs
French Seal
Skunk
Raccoon
Dlack Fox
Hudson Seal
14.85
Reg Price 16.50
Hudson Seal
Skunk
Beaver
Black Fox
Brown Fox
22.50
Reg. Price 2S.00
BIockTox
Hudson Seal
Brown Fox
Battleahip Crey
Fox
Moleskin
31.50
Reg. Prico 35.00
I,aM
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rilltlSTJIAH AFTEHNOOV, 1K(). s ' E efliHaK4KFH?1&k 0.lneh model. Seal ; or -Skunk. Raccoon Collar B .B
John Karnlmkl ra. Charlie (Kid) Taeniae kt PalllBHiaaBRaaCVKI &2r7 flfZ h iH
Artla Htranrliactter ve. Jolinny Mm try K, M 4aKalHaaHaaKr 4 I yJ s v f jSaaaal
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Ryan Athletic Club roth DaDPhin si.. I t, J Xaior HlldsOn Seal Coats I B
Forracrlr Quaker Cltr A, A. B 'HSSfMfSlW L ' K '4'oBal
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fgjg " ' ' 1 " ' V" I ' , Regular Price,N82.50 . 1 B i
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i ' C . V I . Hudson Seal Red Fox Slato Fox CmBtmtA 3b
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jM TALBOT ' ' B Black Fox HudaorSeal ' Cri Fox -.CL-13. jKm 1 'Wm
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s . or tne snouiaers. . ni.h AfnTQC. m rurcoastne Agenu- Mraers nccepifto t-ura Hnairi hh.i ne,mnjiaA m m
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