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EVJSNINd- PUBLIC .LEDGERPHILADELPHIA,
TUESDAY,
MAKCH 20, 1918
HUN IDEA IS TO CARRY A HOME UMPIRE AND CLAIM THE GAME AFTER PRACTIC
MORAN TO REMAIN IN ST. PETE
MANAGERS AND CLUBS MAKE
BAYERS OR VICE VERSA? QUERY
i EVER ALIVE AMONG BALL BUGS
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f Tfcses of Cobb, Speaker, Alexander, Johnson :
r r4 and Others Cited to Sustain Viewpoint j
& oi Average r an j
rTJASEBALli has several problems that arc harder to down man a oau
M. conscience. There is the question of relative merit of the gs;no'now
and then. This Is an .ajipual miory that Is) no nearer being settled than
Whcn It began the second jcar of the existence of th- pastime. Then thero
tfci Iho problem as to whether the Katjie as now promoted Is a business or
! ," sport. Likewise there Is tome illsputc us to whether or not the fans
"4tfUind more hitting and whether the freak dim cry stuff should be pcr-
vi'artted.
MH Will the war put the game on tho blink this ear" Th.it one hasn t
tfmmr followers In tho ranks of the buss, who declare that the) will want
'the-tame more than ever on account of the need for inmtal relief from
,t$w tresvof the conflict and will be satisfied If tho same goes on. Koine
V managers and club owners av dubious, which Is the contention at lean
;li'f certain plajcrs who arc disappointed over salar) terms rnc intcgrit)
fc"' an.t ln.lnni.nl nf I he llmnlraa nlum will lip muOtfd. While' tllO 'lU'.TV IS
t'O if nn.eiiteH n , uhrtlipr Han Johnson Is real!) the last of the live cars.
'' If ou would get the real alert bugs starttd upon a lino of indices
' l .- I ....... ..1.. .,..,,,..... thl,t nlttiv t.rr.ViIrm! 1o the managers
,. ft.-mcuuuit.lll, iiuwvi;, iiimvij nuftT.-3b ...in i',.j ,..w........
J -nd clubs make the Players or the plaiers tho managers ana ciuus. mo
Jtan -will stick by tho placrs and state Ills reasons, and the contention of
tboso holding this levv point Is lined up about as follows:
J. Nearly all really bis teams those; whlrh have held togcthe. for jcars
ucould have slid alone with any manager rather thaif lose some one or
Ktnore great stars who were Just great natural plajirs. At least this Is ono
Viewpoint. Ty Cobb's case Is, of lourse, tho most extreme and best Mils-
'trfttlon. Cobb made Jennings as a manager? and, In fact, tho entire e-artcr
Jit 'the Tiger team since he blew In from tho Foirthcm brush the cockiest
recruit ever. This seems certain. Detroit without Tyrus I'.aymond, It
U Insisted, lone since ".ould have been an American Association city.
h
ABOUT tho best Illustration of the point suggested bj the argu
ment In question Is that well-known utterance of Dr Ccrmany
Schacfer, who, when asked whom ho considered the great' st man
agcr In the buslnciis, remarked, "Cobb and Cr.iwford at the bat"
Say Alex's Case Wan One Well in Point
'fTtHOSC entertaining tho line of opinion set out present Alex s cac as
- clearly in point, tiicy point to me jiars oi piajing success ot j'niiiy
teams while tho Nebraskan was In tho fast, to th'- previous seasons of
!spond which, taken with tho number of ganifs stowed away annual!)
icUarly establishes tho case, they hold. Tin) adm't that 1'at Moran "hamlleil
Wm well," but for all that they say It was not I'at but Ale who was doing
tkc work,
Take tho case of Trls Speaker. The big Tcan alone put new llf- Into
"'the gamo at Cleveland at a time whin It was absolutely necessary to
Mcuro a great star to start bail; tho, tide from tho long ear.i of constant
"mbDlng. A good many persons couldn't tell offhand who thu Cleveland
'manager Is and the pla)ir end of the argumint looks plausible In this
instance.
A Another pla)cr who carries u wholo club on ills vhoulders is Walter
K . Jfohnson. Clark Grlfllth may be a mlraclo man. but ho can't seem to get
h' other ball pla)crs together or ejevclop them Into stars. He has one great
'M ajar, who Is Just as necessary to ins if am as is ly ooo w uvmi. m
Ii-tipeaker to aev eland And Old Honus, tho grc.tist old sh rtstop of them
.. noftll, did moro man an oiner iniiuentei iu utt-ii i"'n - -
t-cording to the popular view. Ills gro t work und unlpio personality sur-
vhed a number of managers and brought a fortune to tlio man wno oougni
htm alon with a whole baseball club and for a pittance.
During Fielder Jones's da)s as the hltless team manager at Chlrago,
Ed Walsh was held In popular Istlmation as the mam causo of tho great
Victories scored. That the now St Louis manug. r shows his appreciation
'of that fact is indicated by his giving the onco great hurler another rhanio
it? life as pitching coach when ho had been turned down all ovei tho
untry.
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
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BOUT A LITTLC RIT)F , MQP'CL TmC TIRES &LMJllX 6HY f5 GttS
OUT M ThCCOUUTPv) W(Lt HCLt, OUT- j Wlf f.U VuL LAT I I
7 jia :zJSSW . t mm: nSM&
wj JMKBSimkm WlL9mmmte
j Thgrc s 'Bfesj a lot I ijijS FeeLiNC I
-. . CP ACClDGSJT OM FINS UMTIU HE
. I This roao this i- cfttwe. alomg I
Got aw O6U6H J r- called dead vsl I . crepe-
CA6B vjesey ' J ' -- Sc1::- j-y
wzsm&&gmmMMmimj0& t? - ), 6bzA w nmurw
HI'i II I1 n I m ' IU III I i M Ml II S . - '" t' II ' 'W
TO GREET HOLDOUT CREW WHILE I
PHILS MAKE JOURNEY TO MIAMll
Peppery Pilot, Three Veterans and Five
Rookies to Linger at Training Base McGaf-
figan's Great Work Impresses ;
By ROBERT W. 5IAXWELL
TXT MORAN has decided to assume Tlncun. rlcht flld : AH.m. .... J. I
t-t the watchful waltlre role down here , hoefer. catchsrp, and Majer and Otsck! 1
. .. . r .... I Ber, pitcher?. Kn ft
in me irainins camp ana iui siuj'n
tlje Job to greet the holdouts If they Few Stay-nt-lfomcs I
happen Ip wapder in this direction In IMdie llurris will remain at home win,
tho nett few d'a)s. The manager fears. I Cravath. Bancroft, Mains. Itosff,.prra.
vi- mi .ir ni nt he treated , dergast, Mckentv and vh.i Z"
prop'riv U tbeflnd ever)' one on a trlp-l Mcn. will be1 occupied most of histim. T
i Mi.ni .mi r,rnnall llf tee that, in developing ttio nltrh.r. a -C. . V
t:ie-tt'elcome.to-our-clty ftuft Js put on the fat off Oavvy Cravath. v i
Inniroper stle He wants his holdouts I Manager Moran tipped tff hls , 1
as soon as possible, and even -lll so , today in the practice tosslon . ,'!
o far as to meet tn rrajns as nicy
ftacKer Into this well-known land of
suDshlno and hot air
rn r.hiem ifnns to have been
polved. however, and Tat Is relieved of
additional worn- .MCuaiiiBan i"-.-
'most of hla time In coachlnc the tat I
ters and -u.ed all hi, pitchers l,i'S
I work Lach man pitched tr. n E? v
ters and alternated durlnir th mJi
workout. Luderus. SleuseT. riekun"i?
i) - , GatHKan and rravath are hlmn- .!'. k
in a" swell same at fecond bao. and tall and will be ready to fatten th.il y'
improving every day that Bert ;ienon averages wnen the openlne gong souniVf
i. . -.i,.,k. imnf.re.snrv on his ball club , , . " .
T.v midget inflelder looks hftttr than
ever b.fore. Is hitting tho ball hard and
his all-round work has made quite a
hit with Moran
Discovered by Wolf
r.n.t nr McGifHean was discovered
bv Scout Jim Wolf out In Vernon, Cal
and Milpped here lor
.. fllt t-nnll ufinW 111
..,i .(l.pd with the dab until Julv,
Yams From Dixie
Training Quarters
1-arry Do)le. who . back wlih iv,
dlants again after an ab.enr ..t A.!
out in iPon Uo )enrs. first came to the rlub ,,07 k
ratoout He made , ,,, rudd).faced voVh ., ?!
" ' ".InlMteen. who had attracted th ' ?
I tfrtn tf Ttnl t.l.n .. ""
better than last ) ear. It's a cinch that I "I believe." fald Larr). the othtr
ho will be teen cavorting around the , night, that I was the greenest busher"
. . ' ' . -i. - l. lu fr.!.r than Me-, that ever broke Into tl, ,i. t.. '
hoff. his arm Is better and he can Stand I thought McGrau, Dahlen and McCium
tho traln of a hard gamo uctier vnan vcre regular man-eaters, and 1 was si.
the Neteran At presnu ...UI... uu.. .....aL .,talu iU onen m) moutn on the ?
caro If Nlehofl reports or not . Polo Grounds Alo. I was more easilr Jr
. .. .. o mn,o !a5t nleht to kidded than most bushers I i-.m.-v.' '
ancelthr games with the Boston Braves I a fin Mrlnglng Ixju nilter. who vru Ji
n Miiml, but thero was nothing dolnif. then catching for Brookljn, gave me. k
The objection was the long trip acro-s .-vioruv u.ier i joined the Giant,
f
TEN BILLION DOLLARS' WORTH
OF FIGHTING MEN UNCLE SAM'S
CONTRIBUTION IN WORLD WAR
crm sinks are w-ed L) the bo)d fcr connrvtrd previously
laundri work, while Trench woimn also niwoil While
ure iirmtlfd to enter various calnp to featurdav mornl
earn -.pvtral fratiis b) washing for the a banage fire Threr 3-IneIi gu
boldlers. time 6-lnch guns were being lircd at
thlrt) -second Intervals It was a great
Mews Landscape .sight. Tho 3-Inch pliells were invisible
tho Stawi and the poor train connections., went over to Brookbu for a serles.and
t I Iho men will leave tonight for Tamp i op-ned It with a double-header. Between
i-i o.wi r.itrh nn ear y train inim uitiu i" ..,i-, umci .ainc- o
lously 1 hope that I , 1 ho men will leave lonism '"
: in artillery camps last and catch an early train from th
ng I was spectator at Miami They will travel all dav
Threr 3-inch guns and train arriving on the 1-att Cgat
After bt lug ut on the lb Id for a
month sightseeing and working on th'-
Insurance, l was luky to bo one cf two
enlisted men to be selected for the
as thev left thf gun, vihllo tho 0-Inch
shells looked like peas for several hun
dred fert hcfcTo thev became Invisible
I hopo to ko some moro of this work
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Af Touef S."v Pot ( pnf nf SlimniPPS HllVP a Kfill rrturn trip to hradnuart- rs by motor, i a tho front. Instead of In practice.
- V iJ.WUU J J A vi. rf v j . 1-,,, inupnui. viirerl j Hlstnnre n? Hhollt rn. 1irfi,1.niartra la l,i it fln fmn
480 kllomttfrs and we were back in tho i was thero three weeks before going
gay city after a three-d ly trip, stop- out on tho field and slnco returning
ping In several towns "Just to look havelern here for another week The
around"; also to see a number of French peoplo try their utmost to be of
rhateaus, cathedrals and numerous small assistance to the Americans, as well as
churches built by the r.onians centuries tne jjngllsh, Canadians New Zealanders
ago and Australians, but only those who
Mncc returning to headquarters, I am speak Kngllth can help me I s)mpa
trvlig to get a transfer lack to the ' thlze with tho poor foreigner In the
field artillery battery to which I was I States.
Out War Risk Insurance Policies, Writes
Sergeant Louis H. Jaft'e
row night at 10 o'clock.
Phils Lose Practice
This means that four dajs' practice
will be lost, and that Is too much for
Manager Tat With the opening game of
the season only three weeks away, ho
feels that the men i lould get all tho
work no-slblc In that time. A long trip
ame over and began to
war
on the I talk to me
tomor- .. wh(;ro (II( ou coma from
i he asked I told him SurlncflM
-wnai am jou hit?' was his next
question. When I told him. ho said:
"'Well. I don't wonder vou Ktn
there well. What do )ou like to hltr
ho went on I told him that. too. and
after that I told him to what field I
generally hit. Before he got thrmfch
nuts tho'men back Instead of helping i with me he sure had the 'low down' on
iiicm. ne He knew Just what to call for when
U-;
JK rpilU great baseball machines of modern times nave oecii tno aui-
f, ''f'X letlcs. Cubs and Giants. It is contend' il by-somo that tho
... . M rt I .....I r'l.n a,, r. .u ,llln ll(lll tit 1 llltlflrt
wonderful success ot eiraiuc unu nam "n "".7 "'-'j - "i"-
and luck, and the Inability of each to build up another on old lines
ik la cited as proof. Also it Is pointed out that McGravv nlwa)s has
ifr had unlimited money both for pla)crs and salaries and Is therefore
a money manager.
;- Golf Doesn't Aid Baseball Play, Sans Pratt
TYCniULL. I'ltATT. of the AaiikecH, is ono of tho numerous, babcball
' players who have gone In strongly for golf Kathcr, ho Is one Ho
' Jn't strons for It now. Not that ho loves the simc any less, but ho doubts
Mrlously whether golf Is good for a baseball pla)cr. und ho has dropped It
f for a time anyway, dropped It completely. I'ratt was an ardent golfer.
In the winter of 1916-17 ho p!a)od all tho time In Florida, pla)ed morning
m fi,.n tnnnn.l imlv for lunch, ula) ed thlrt)-slx holes .1 da).
' Tills winter he hasn't touched a club, and bfmo ho lift Ht. 1-ouis for
!' Florida he sold his golf outfit bag and sticks for u beggarly J3.
rf' "1 wasn't satlslled with my hatting last )ear." I'ratt sa)H, In ex
plaining his sudden desertion of tho links "i nau oeen roiiuik " ""
time at St. l'etcrsburs and thought that might havo had something to
do with It. Anyway. 1 made up my mind to glvo tho cure I had in mind
havo dropped tho gamo entirely
rwn la nothlnir In common between mo gou ana ua-.uuu.i r,,.,h.
' 'Tou'ro hitting at a moMtiB ball In one, arid In tho other you always aio
' ii i ., uhn tn an nbbict lvimr on tho ground. Tho baseball
Ii
iiriienlicrr In I ninie, l'f b --
NCI.K h.M ft foiitrilmtioii of I'rlt-
huntfrs, c ntercil with the Allkd
forces In tho e.pat War for tfie parposo
of illinlnatlrg Kultur and autocracy,
aiiparentl) Is the mot valuable org ml
zatlon of hum in fl"di In hUtor t the
worlds hostilities. ApprnxlmaMv 5K'
01)0,000,000 worth t lighting nifn with
the strong rid blood "f Amurli.i pulsing
.si:rgi:ant louis h. jaitk
sentatlvfH were formed for the viork of
Insuring the Sammeis It was m lot
to fall in with three ntlvr I'enn")lva
n'ans, one of them a Phil idrlphlan
A portion of our territory took In
rimps of sfvedore and labor lompa-
1 nles, i omponl of ntgrois Superstition
ninon; tbe gentlemen of color proved
Interesting for ui A number of negroes
wro nf the same opinion as ono who
said to me
I Nutlln dnln' ion" wanna know
nullln 'bout no un.ince It's bad lurk.
I Jus as soon as Ah'il sign ono uv dim
i liahern I 'e sure Id get KtlorMil (11.
Nn ilifdv, notiia oat stun tin
Ah
In their veins are endetnorlitg to prove,
or preparing to prove, tint Prussiaulsm
IS "I III- II" l"V. .. . . 1K v..u Al, l.ln r-et l,.wlf In Aln
Ten billion dollars worm oi numan- ", .' , , "
in ' Uoes hlstor) bo ist of so prr rlous a , bain) and do farm
fighting forr-M This gnat fortune Is '1 his. Darky IJcady
ctlmatid following a i.impalrn f l- o tho other hand, many of the ebon)-
Hiirance worn uv in. w..i-.is v...... ... ,,,, folk Kratned at th oppottunlty
the fnltf d .States arnv an organuaiiuii . . . $.f, fJI)() olI .
Georgia gentleman e.
them.
However. It gives the new men a
chinco to -jhow what the) can do
against real opposition, as mot of the
rookies will bo taken on the trip Fred
I.udcrus will ehaperono the part) which
con!ts of I.uderus, first bae; McGaf
figan. second: Pearce, short: I.al, third:
Meusel, left field; Pickup, center Held:
I went to bat and every nlaver on ik.
Brookljn club knew where to play for
me. I was as respectful to hlni as I
could possibly be, and It wasn't for a
long while that I tumbled to the fact
that he hud been kidding me and worm
Ing ever) thing he wanted to know rlcht
out of, me "
the rnltfd States arniv an organization , , '
Hi.t ovr h.ro from $"A:T, ! , ,e ,,.ri Mr
Iho siiptnlslnn nf Major W lllard " I )Ians
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.U-.,ii,. trnm uhnin in an oblect lying on tho ground.
fV Wine Isn't that way at nil. Habits ucqulred becomo llxcd or aro hard to
IfJf Siiw. nff. and mv exnerienco has been that there Is nothing whatever In
& 4h. .,if .min .hleh can be of uso In tho baseball swing. I am cutting
e from the former, confidently expecting to improve tho latter."
Jvr"t' riOU' may bo a good thing, or harmless, for a pitcher, whoso
$y VJT baling doesn't cut much figure, but ati)body who professes to
J,'tvbo something of a hitter had better leave it aioue.
t Loss of Eue Ruins War and Baseball Careers
'A
PLAYFUL snapping of a heavy bath towel cost Undo Sam a good
JVf soldier and deprived a promlslngLatchcr of participation In any
f, t Red Kuhn, formerly of tho Chlrago White Sox and later of the
'' Coast League, and star receiver for Dallas when tho team won tho Texas
i league pennant last jear, was drafted Into the army list fall. Ho
' ' was glad to "Nrvo Undo Sam. Along with several thousand others ho
. nlwent to Camp Travis, at San Antonio, and In a few vvc-cka tho husky
"" Wdl'Player was transformed Into a regular soldier and mado a corporal.
V'v ,V, few weeks ugo hp was lounging In the barracks when tho troopers
$itrted scuffllnK. Ono had a bath towel with a long, heavy fringe. lied
-HrntH something and Ills companion snapped tho towel, the fringe striking
In tho right e)e. The army surgeon louna mat tne iringe nau
HCk the pupil with enough force to destroy the sight permanently.
Kuhn was given an honorable discharge from tho army. His sight
; gone and ho was of no use as a fighter. Now he's back In Dallas.
baseball days are over, but lie o not disheartened.
'J. '
itT'LL COME out all right," Is the way he expressed it. Kunna
home- Is In California.
Ttnora Untie flftpit FtllHirPfl ill Ynnk'Pfia
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UOHEY JENNINOH, manager, and Frank Navln, owner of the De
troit Tigers, can never be accused of not helping gWe New York fans
nnlng American League team. The Detroit club has always been
", to helu. the Yankees without asking a bundle of cash and players
rn. w
n Cqlonel Tluppert and 'his partner purchased tho club from
Karrell ami 0111 Devery, Jennings willingly gave up Wally I'lpp,
iffglng first baseman, and Lefty High, the diminutive outfielder.
could havo 'fixed up. a nice trade for this pair, hut he con-
to let them go to the Yankees so as to help Ruppert and Huston,
was only the other day that the Detroit club sold George Burns
,11 amount to the Yankees so that Hugglns could make the trade
Cubs Loqk Good In California
scribes doing tho long-distance pen work from the onlyiblir
ycamp In California pronounce prospects scrumptious. Dode
If (flowing up unuauuiiy rrcn auu is euro not only OI a regular
irUf but or the clean-up patting roie, code Is frisking around
.4 In tho first exhibition game of the year made two circus
t, ha It that Young- Hollocher is coming through at short
jb 'U wonder, claimed for him by Walter McCrediri who
TirwMr mm jYMverare young twirlers, of
lit .."J &:" "'. t. .t'..,r-J--:
Straight, of New ioil:
8.") Per Cent Accept
i:ery inllsttd man In the Inltid
.States service was to have been given
an opportunitv pi protect himself and
also his famll) llvir) man had sulll-
lent tine, the limit In Ing Febru-iry 1.'.
to tale udvaiitagn of the governments
splendid offei Appl)lnsc for the Insur
ance, policies hi Ing for from 10'jit to
ii. m.ivlmum limit nf 110 000 In 1500
aii in in mus
'Mm, gib inn a I'll thousand! r All
wanna p on the safe side When L'nl. 1
Sam gits leady to s-ud us niggers to
tin front, he s gonna keep the ten thou
sand nlggi ra fo the lust '
Working from camp to lamp I hid
an opportunity to sen a lot of France
and litr people, althoui'li my Inability to
S-IW) tho lingo profed a great handicap
In getting the full bun lit of sight
i of Ing Whfii wlih tin Americans
though, I fvnicd up matters Iu th')
lots, pun ly was ...u, ...., .-; ... - , ou , , , , ,
...nine id in nrotert himself 1 ow pasen
- '. ...,.. .i ,i, ,,,,l u nmv i"K "r inrco or lour moniiis nier'- tre
lip tne oppoiiiiinij . i.."..... " - -
be pmvrd tint 8.". per lent "f thu Sam-
mees decided to piy premiums lor a
$10,000 policy
ono hundred nun. Including officers.
ere selected for tlin Insurance cam
paign in the wai one In about six
wick'l every soldier In KliKland and
Franco had the insiiranco plin thor
oughly explained to them Not a single
man was oveilool.fi , noldlers Jii't ar
ihlng from ovir thero and who had not
had a (ham ft to mike a bid for tho In
surance before leaving the Klates; men
In hosiiltils. despite tho s-erlouxness of
their ailments, men on their wa) to tho
front nnd men already In tho ti inches
oi iu ntlur fields of nctlvlt), all wero about quarters or ihow Barracks like
rovcred In tin campaign thoso in tho camps at homo aro being
' t.nt ,.,, (Ijill llliiln llin l.na.lnnn, nlun
Interesting Work .,r having the advantage of living In
It was interesting work too injuring quarters previously oci upled by. French
our anxious Aniirnan bo)s anxious to soldiers The Sammies liave showers
eraso tho Kaiser and nnious to return I where warm water Is turned on during
home Hniall uuIIh of war-risk repre- certain hours on certain da)s ("on-
toughened, Me.isoned soldiers, fellows
vlio were fit for hard work and all
n.dy for thu buttle 'I bey were cle in,
snappy and in their drills thoucd a lot
of "pep '.'
No Inactivity
Tho men in training over here, liko In
the lamps at home. have, their dally
recreation periods Nobody Is seen
around moping ct looking Uk a dreamer.
Biseball, football and boxing aro the
ehltf out-of-doors pastimes. In the Y.
M l" A 's tin bojs find conveniences
for lettir writing and alHi for a game
of chess or checker"
Not a sildlet hero has a complaint
,Sr
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Six and Iwdvc Cylinder Models
7-Pau. Touring Car, 4-I'ass. I'haeton, 4-Pan. Roadster, 7-1'au. Convertible Sedan
Open Car Prices Hie Six, $2150 The Twelve, $2750
The Six Sedan, $2820- The Twelve Sedan,$3420
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Eihtttnth Succtuful Year
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