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EVENING ' XTDDlQJBR-PHlLAi)13LPHIA; WEDNESDAY, MAEOH ' 7, ' i9l7
L THAT HUGHIE JENNINGS HAS TO DO NOW. IS, TO DIG AN ALEXANDER OUT OF THE STICK!
HtJGHIE JENNINGS' TO BLAME
FOR DETROIT PENNANT FAMINE?
t IF NOT-WHY NOT? ASK CRITICS
heckled One Has Failed to Develop a Single
r; Notable Pitcher in Six Years and Herein Lies
His Heel of Achilles
1HE Stove League season Is nbout over nnd tlio mucous voice of the umplro
;WlH soon bo prodding tho fan to murderous threats nnd vicious deeds; but beforo
rnlng tho Jaded eye on tho action In tho various training camps It might bo well
"consider a question which has passed around the hearth all winter. "What Is
matter with lltighle Jennings?" It sounds harmless enough and wc aro willing
blto. "What IS tho matter with Uughlo Jennings?" The answer is that for
; ' sWven years Hughlo has piloted tho greatest offonslvo baseball machlno In tho
ountry and has not como better than fairly closo to winning a pennant slnco
I 1909. Tho Tigers havo nn outfield second to none In the game, the greatest indi
vidual star that baseball has ever produced and a flno fielding club. Why, then,
SChftVo tho ncngals failed to tear tho American League to shreds and saunter to
D,Vlctory over the mangled ruin of tho other seven clubs? Thrro is only ono
Cwmswer. and It Is offered bv tho frlpnds nf llnirhlo n.i n r.eifectlv cood alibi: Jennings
vWas never had a first-class A No. 1 pitching Btaff. Ills team can go get runs any
Sjjp.eld time, but so can other teams, for tho very good reason Hint tho Tigers' hlllmon
lire weak. Detroit's main lino of defense Is easily pierced nnd tho entire works
put to rout. All this is very true, but as nn nllbl it will not M-rve, for thero
appears to be Just ono man to blamo for tho pitching weakness, and that is
i;i mifeiuu .Jennings nimscii.
Mi Tho freckled one hn an unlimited bankroll behind him; ho has capable scouts
combing tho bushes all the time. Probably slnco 1909 Jennings has had n hundred
rt Pitchers working for him, nnd ho hasn't developed ono star out of tho lot. This
tls an unenviable distinction enjoyed by Jennings alone, for every other big lcaguo
manager has developed at least ono good pitcher In the same length of time.
ft r tiuyiuc seems 10 IjQck inc necessary raiicncc
Y.i QO IT Is that many uro forced to tho conclusion that tho leader of tho Tigers hni
w,k KJ not tho knnok nf ilnvptnnlnrr lilltmpn. A tvnnilorfnl tnnflnlnt, n, l.o l..ill flnl.1
he undoubtedly Is; an Inspiring leader, an adept at developing Inllclders nnd out-
fly, fielders; ho Is falling simply because ho docs not understand pitchers. It Is said
mJ that Hughlo, Instead of laboring patiently with a promising young fllnger, loses
K patience with him If ho docs not show something right away, nnd shoves him back
to the sticks. Ho docs not nurso them along tho way McGraw did Tesreau nnd
Bchupp, Jllllcr Hugglns did Doak, Robinson did Pfeffer, Clarke did Mamaux, Car-
Ia .,1,1 CM...... 1I...I. 1 T , ..,, .... ...I , . . . .. . . . .
S b oiiuiu, nuiu aim ijfunuru, uu m wiioih vvrro rougu nnn wuu ivncn iney
!& "carao up." It took patient, painstaking effort to develop most of tno present stars
pjV ef tho majors tho sort of nursing that Jennings apparently does not understand.
mt. uiiai wuu una utimnmM uuveiopvu.- mnco ine mars laueu wnoni no lounu on
Bs$ the roster when ho took charge, no really great youngster has flashed Into tho
k,. limelight wearing a Tlccr uniform. Coveleskle. the best Ditcher ho hnd last vear.
is a veteran. Leavo him off the list nnd what remains? A few youngsters who
are fair nnd nothing more. Hughlo hasn't a real pitcher today that lie has tlcvol-
i; oped himself. True, ho has brought a number of pitchers to the front, but all of
,them have been little more than mediocre. Theio Is not ono who inn Tie placed on
the list with Alexander, Schupp, Kuth, Shore, Leonard, Fabcr, Morton not one
Who has really mado an Indelible Impression on baseball.
It Is something of a tragedy to seo u man who Is undeniably such n great
leader and baseball manager as Jennings falling because ho seems to lack one
qualification for success. Is tho Indictment that Hughlo does not know a pitcher
Tyhen lie sees ono true? Or is It because Damo Fortune has refused to allot him
In all these years a few youngsters who could be developed Into pennant-winning
tars?
I
TTUGIIIE may never win anotficr pennant, but he Is a manager who
understands how to glvo tho spectators the worth of their money. Ho
has never permitted his tenm to play indifferent, listless baseball, and as
long as ho leads them they will bo an aggressive, fighting team. '
JK
Comiskey Admits White Sox Will Win Pennant
rpHU Chicago White Sox believe they aro headed for a pennant. They admit it.
President Charles Comiskey comes right out nnd assures tho populace that
thero la nothing to it, nnd, barring accidents, tho 1317 pennant wlll'be flapping In
the breezes of Lake Michigan next season. Tho Chicago impresario says that his
team would have.won last season had It not been for the loss of several stars at
.crucial moments. Comiskey points with prldo to Kddlo Collins, "Happy" I'elsch
and Ray Schulk and loudly Inquires, "How can they stop us?"
At first base Manager Rowland has his problem. This was the stumbling
block last year. Triero aro four candidates for tho Job Kournler, Hasbrooke,
,Henry and Jourdnn. Kournlcr, a heavy batter. Is weak as a fielder. Jourdan,
Henry and Hasbrooko aro youngsters. Jourdan comes from St. Joseph, Mo., where
he hit above .300 and stole moro than thirty bases. Eddlo Collins will bo found at
econd base. Last year Kddlo was field captain, but there Is a possibility that
Rowland will relieve him of this, as ho believes Collins's hitting was impaired by
the worries. On the other side of the diamond, Buck Weaver will play either
hort or third base. Ho can deliver In either. Candidates for tho other Job aro
Terrjt McMullln old-timers "Swede" Rlsberg and Bruce Hartford. Rlsbcrg
comes from the Vernon club of tho "Pacific Coast League, and Is said to bo a bear
at the shortflcld position. If he makes good on his press notices, Kovvlanfl's trou
bles, will be at nn end on that sldo of the diamond and Buck Weaver will play
third. Terry and McMullln will do in a pinch, but both aro Unlit hitters and below
championship caliber. Hartford was drafted from Des Moines nnd Is said to have
the making of a big league shortstop. He formerly was ivith Cleveland.
Only One Outfield Position Is Open
J OK JACKSON, ono of tho hardest hitters In the league, will be In left field,
"Happy" Kelsch, also a slugger, will be In center. Rowland will give several
athletes a chance for tho right-field Job. Last year Shane Collins held down this
w, position. Ho Is nn In-and-outer. Among other candidates arc Kddlo Murphy,
formerly of the Athletics; Nemo Llebold, formerly with Cleveland; Ross Kldred,
secured from tho coast, and Bruno Haus, drafted from Wllkes-Barre. Tho pitch
ing staff, which was somewhat of a disappointment last season, will not see much
change. Rowland will bo equipped with such right-handers as Joo Renz, Jim
Scott, Kddlo CIcotte, Red Kaber, Klwood Martin and Mel Wolfgang. Kaber and
Scott were out of condition during most of last season. Martin Is tho only nevv
'comer. He comes from Oakland, In tho Coast League. For portslders Rowlimd
has Red Russell, Williams and Danforth.
Spare the Skull and Build the Biceps
"OARENTS who would have their children famous at a youthful age may well
take a lesson from the career of the eminent Mr. Jess wlllanl. our latest
IWI4U iiuiu Ulf lltu unit men ui una luivuiuai v-mci-ii in n inu t--,it;.i. nun ucj in
t'6rasglns down n mutter of $250,000 tho year, but from a much more reliable
source comes tho assertion that this amount Is greatly exaggerated and that the
, .heavyweight champion ONLY gets $3000 tho week for twonty-flvo weeks. It
TK - .. .... .. ...
ayfiimraiy seems enougn. Anotner young man oi vviuarus uge inamng in a year mo
' Yam,1a, Mmn.ott n? IT'lllrtK'a attnnnil In n .l.nat, ill,l(l finmn HmloP tlin finml t
mviiuci uiiiuuiu ui uiiiuiuo fit,,,;,! 1,1 otn tiwiim t-untu u,iuu t,? tiui j.
being "fairly" successful. At least he would not bo thought a "flivver," not by 'a
,wde margin. Wlllard's is REAL fame. Does the heavyweight hulk but stop In
llw a waysiae tavern to tiany wun a nottio or oeer. a crown gainers, uoes mcieauing
pTjexponent of being hit on the nose and turning ono to tho enemy In retort but
Ci XUUL UII VJ!CS11IUI Hlieei, IlWIt.'Uluiei UlU liuay 1I1UII la wtunvu, u ttinv a oi.iucu
island there is a bedlam of citizenry Jostling vigorously, tho ono against tho other,
Kfn a mad effort to get a single look at the. beefy bulwark. Does Jess but do his bit,
j'short though It Is. twice a day under a circus tent, six days a week, comes at
stho end'of that time the above-mentioned round-up of mazuma to the hollow of
hi spreading palms. What else does life hold for us poor mortals In this short
.pan than this, tho adoration of the populace and Its golden tribute?
. I1firi Nn Flnwinn nf tlm Midninht Oil
(.!,. - .... . ". ... . , .....
Jt ixmtiNU over lexiuooits oi a. mniy imkiii, " muuy ui wie lives or great
AA-l'tita n anarfnc- rt ihn 1nH In Mnnll thft ehllrl nn fnrAflll rTnt'AlnFmnnt nf
i'the "skull has brughf this glowing Goliath to his hour of triumph. Alack, no!
Two a rollicking life on the plains, a-roundlng up the steers; 'twas a bit of
? iiuarlng off with an expatriated negro In a twenty-four-foot ring; 'twas slx-feet-
f'iK and 235 pounds on the hoof that brought him tho admiration and hat-throwing
T the multitude. Is there any fame like this for the cunning calculations of htm,
h.ot highly trained, delicately balanced mental apparatus? Is there glory In the
ft brain power o a .scientific discovery or In the creation of a long-span bridge?
(,Hjire' la, but not In this world like the power of the mighty list. Have you a
'tt tittle Jess "VV.llard in your homo? Then all's well with America.
'"- 1 .
' vT1wo Philadelphia "lightweights" boxed at-a Philadelphia club the other
," -knight. One weighed 140H nnd the other 142. Help!
The Rippling Brook and "Pop" Go on Forever ' ,
JP" OEERS Is only sixty-five years old. He Is calmly preparing for another
rNMon as a driver of trotters and pacers. The sultan of the sulky, bruised
lettered by many accidents around the half-mile dirt scepways, bowed down,
and knotted from his long career, sun ranns as one of tho greatest horse
i that the harness game has ever known. This year will be the thirty-ninth
behind tho racers ha loves as human beings but the "Silent Relnsman"
as keen as ever' to get back to the wire, Hp will shortly leave his home
South to come north, for the limbering up before the circuits open. "Pop'
)Hua mash-up.last year that nearly cost the Veteran his life. But his -wonder-LMittty.
hU."never-MPHiIe"-j!plrt;thai has brdutShtMm out of many a box-In
MiwlMllMNr. wt,tff (Mm ,PMil-ij. w.an. through. Ills hands,,
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
i ' AIN"T Ir9u BMYfi M5 .A),SsJ megt ANT
. .
RECORDS EXPECTED
IN COLLEGE TANK
Perm Men Expected to Set
New Marks in Individual
Champipnships
When tlio pick and cream of tho collegiate
swimming world get together for their an
nual Individual swimming championships In
Welghtman llnll on 'Saturday, March 21,
some intercollegiate records nro doomed to
topple among, tho pilo of debris of wrecked
lecords of former years. With nil of tlio
swimmers of tho larger colleges In tho Kast
taking part In these championships, It Is
safo to say that swlmmlrg enthusiasts In
this section of the country will not have an
otlior chanco In years to see such exhibitions
as will tako place at tho cud of this month.
The pool at Welghtman llnll will furnish
nu excellent opportunity for the amphibians
to set up some new marks, as tho lanes will
bo wide and the turns a each end nf the
tank will bo easy for tho men, as they aro
nearly Hush with tho water lino and afford
tho swimmers an cen surraco upon which
to make fast and speedy turns. Tho diving
board nt Coach George Klstler's tank Is full
of spring, and all of the fancy iltvers riiuuM
bo able to get off soino sterling dives.
Five Colleges Entered
Columbia, Yale. 1'ennsjivniila, Princeton
and the City Collego of New York' will nil
have their be3t men entered In these cham
pionships, which aro held cadi year Fepa
rate from the oolleglato champiurshlp. Tho
man winning first place In each of the
events Is considered tho collegiate cham
pion In that particular event. The annual
Intercollegiate championship Is run off each
winter between tho sn limning teams of tho
colleges mentioned above, and the tenm kg
cdrlng the most wins over its competitors
Is awarded the Intercollegiate .Swlmmbig
Association championship.
Competing In tho fifty-yard dash, Talo
will havo somo fast men In .Schalaef, tho
Ulue captain, Mayer, and Ferguson. All of
theso men nro certain to give n good ac
count of thsmselvcs In this event. Slmonton
and Kelser, of Pennsylvania, will also bo
heard from.
Vollmer, Columbia's versatile water ath
lete, will bo tho Individual star of tho
meeting, he being credited ns tho fastest
swimmer in tlio collegiate ranks today
Vollmer not only holds Intercollegiate
swimming championships, but ho also holds
American swimming records. Jlmiiert Voll
mer has been Columbia's star tank man
for the last two yeajy and has been that
ttam's most consistent nnd largest point'
scorer. Without Vollmer Columbia would
not have been on the fair way to an Inter
collegiate swimming championship this year.
In tho plungo event for distance, Colum
bia and Yale Fcem to hold the reins In their
hands. Yalo has half a ilorcn goc,d plungers
who can go well over seventy feet Colum
bia nlso has several good men, one of Ihem
being Levy, but In all of their performances
this year tho Mornlngslde Heights lads have
been somewhat erratic In their perform
ances. Penn Entries
Coach Georeu Klstler announced his en
tries yesterday afternoon for thso Individ
ual championships, nnd It Is certain that
all of these men will give a good account
of themselves In this annual classic. The
entries will be the following:
Fancy diving Roat, Klein nnd Leopold;
B0 yards, Slmonton nnd Watts; 100 yards.
Watts, Kelser and Russell ; 220 yurds, Rus
sell and Reiser; plunge for distance, Iilrsch,
Scholz and Uuckalow ; freshman relay team,
Shields, Rrlnghurst, Leopold, and Kelser.
The freshman rolny event will be a new
feature In this year's championship, nnd It
Is expected that the ReJ and Blue lads will
be returned the winner In this event, for
with Shields swimming anchor man on this
.quartet, the Quaker lads Bhould experience
little trouble In downing their opponents.
This Is a new race this year, and was In
cluded In the championships duo to the fact
that freshmen Were prohibited from com
peting in the dual meets this winter.
Suits or Overcoats
5e Our 7
Big Window
PETER.M0RAN.&C0.
.80
TO J
OBDKB n
Krdarait trtm
iso, us sm
nmtciiAxx
TA1I.OKI
B. K. COB. ST1I ANB AKOH BTS,
Broadway A. C Thursday Night
Bobby Reynolds vs. Jack Dunleavy
i'j. ,4bTllKK URAR OAT 1IATTI.EM I
FELLERS THAT CAN'T BUST BALL '
FIRST YEAR IN BIG LEAGUES HAVE
HARD TIME KEEPING OFF THE SKID
By fiUANTLAXD RICE
The Fallen
For those who have fallen the living weep;
Arc they not asleep?
They wait beyond where the shadows creep,
Hut their dreams aro deep.
Since the way isshort and the day is brief,
Why should the world so waste Ub grief
For those who have come to the end of the play
In the old, brave way?
"They have come to die!" you cry, agape.
At the rolling drums.
What if they have? Will you escape
When the Hour comes?
JUST how far fs the batting eyo a devel
oped Institution? Can a weak batsman
ever bo turned Into a (trone ono through
training? Is batting a natural or a de
veloped function?
Tako tho four leading batsmen of the
present epoch. Their names are Cobb,
Speaker, Jackson and Collins,
These men all Marted In ns regulars with
the .300 glim. Which Is to say that as
regulars they started batting .300 from
the Jump, nnd havo never struck below that
figuro for any reason.
TJie same was true of Wagner. He broke
In batting .300, and be traveled for seven
teen years without ."-lumping below this
mark.
Cobb, his first year as a regular, batting
.320. Last year he batted. 371; so be has
advanced In his nrt.
Collins, his first year ns a regular, bat
ting .346. Last season he fell away to
.308. Collins has only Improved his first
year's mark twlco In eUrht reasons. Hans
Wagner started out batting .344. You can
flguro from this how much development
ho needed.
I.ajole. in his first complete season, began
with a mark of .303 as n kid. It would be
hard to say that he was developed Into a
good hitter.
Born Not Made
Jlost of tho great hitters were born that
way, not made over, most of them batting
over .300 In the minors, nnd stepped into
major league training with tho .300 mark
still under control ,
The answer Is, they simply knew how
to hit the knack was there and no train
ing was needed to bring them out of a rut
None of tho great batsmen, that wo can re
call, ever spent a year or two ns a weak hit
ter In tho big league, to be lifted by in
struction nnd training into the altitudes
of swat.
Hal Chase, Sherwood Mageo nnd Jake
Daubert all broke In below .300, to lead
the league at later dates, but none of those
could hardly bo, classed as batsmen with
Cobb, Speaker, Lajole, Wpgner, Jackson
nnd Collins. Frank Halter batted .305 his
first year out, and linker Is nnothcr of the
natural entrlos, belonging to thoso with
tho knack.
Only upon rare occasions havo batsmen
who were poor hitters their first year out
ever improved to any noteworthy extent.,
KNICHT TVPE MOTOR
imm
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THIS it the magnet that attracts buyera of
the new Stearm-Knight four and eight
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For nineteen years Stearns has set the
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Today, the Stearns poueiie every do
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No other make of car embodies tuch evi
dence of the reult of successful experiment
ing and corresponding refinements as in the
present Stearns.
The first 4-cvllnder Amar-
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Stearns.
The first 8-cyllnder Knight
was a Stearns.
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rhono roplar JBJl
Spring Garden '
nig leas.uo managers have long recognized
this fact. They have turned back many
a fielding star who was fast and skillful
around Infield or outfield In the knowledge
that weak batting In tho minor leagues
generally means a lack of knack that can't
be supplied. Managers have taken poor
fielders nnd turned them In first-class prod
ucts. Hut n man In the minors who can
lilt, unless he Is abnormally slow, is always
a prize. And most of those not nit, but
tho majority. who can hit In the minors
can hit In the majors.
Time Is still moving along, Of the
$100,000 fchce-bustlng Athletic Infield of
1914 only ono batted over ,300 last year,
and he barely managed to tnko tho hurdle
In the last two weeks.
Tennis fires tho first shot In the Inter
sectional program for 1017. The West,
with Johnston and McLoughlln, has the
advanced edge, but, with George M. Church
In the oiling, the Kastem harrier Is no light
one. Church dropped McLoughlln last sum
mer nt Forest Hills, but beating the Na
tive Son upon his native heath Is another
rendezvous.
W. P. H. SWIMMERS
BEATLANSD0W1
Hoist Surprises Uhl in Fifty
Event Haverford '
Twirlers Report
West Philadelphia High School has n,
best claim to the scholastic swimming chim.
plonshlp In this section, nnd from present
Indications tho Speed Hoys will have title. '
winning teams for the next tow years, it,,
nonletler swimmers surprised Iinsdom
In tho dual meet, winning by tho large sear! '
of 41 to 12, r'
Lansdowno llfch's tar point wlnnwi.
Uhl, was beaten fn both tho BO and. :oi
yard events. In tho B0 ho lost to HoUl
Coach Anthony's young marvel. In the !04
event ho was forced to lower his color"l
Ommerle, another promising youneittf
Hols't. Ommerle, Sheridan, IJcchtel, Llnd
niddagh, Onwell nnd Swlnton form a tetm
of swimmers capable of bringing more thin
oho title to Forty-eighth and Walnut
stieets.
Slnco giving Olrard Collego credit In this
column for Its splendid showing In basket,
ball this penson a prominent official and
basketball rcfereo has pointed out that the
0 Irani players form a team that Is "cmii.
tho best In Philadelphia." 7
Tills nfflclnl, who has refcrced In ths
neignborhood of somo halt hundred icho.
lastlc basketball games with teams It
tho section between Kaston, Pa,, and Wash
lngton, I. C says that Glrard Collega' It
the best team ho has seen In nctlon.
Glrnid Collego has scored on an avcram
of fifty points a gamo at homo and alio
won from the George School tea'm on thi
Gcorgo School floor. It Is the first tin,
Georgo School has lost a gama at home la
six years.
Coach .1. n. McDermott turned out a
great combination of youngsters, and he de.
serves nil tho 'moro credit because ever?
boy on the team Is under eighteen yeani
of age.
TwIUers nnd catchers at the Haverford
School reported to Coaches Kckles and Bob
Towno and nro bard at It, awaiting a
chance lo get out In the open. Haverford
School ended a very successful basketball
season, and now nil the Main Lino athletes
aro turning their nttentlon to baseball and
track.
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