Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1910, Page 26

BEST BASE BALL MANACERS Famous Team Handlers of the Past Recalled. MEN WHO COULD RUN A TEAM | Wright, Aason, Selee, Hanlon ! oinkéy MeGraw, Clarke, Chnges, Jennings Mack ¢ Com- and and mpared. Base ball managers in ieagues and fittle are about to experience the usual trials and tribulations. Thousands of fans all the United Btates ‘are ready to praise or condemn them, as the case may be. While in many Instances managers are not to blame for the poor work of (helr players on the dlamfond, it is customary to score them in the hour of defeat or laud them to the skies when a has been won. Players often make the man- ager & success or vice versa,-yet it Is gen- erally the rule that the men who win or 1086 games rarely receive credit or censure Which belongs to them. Really goanagers are scarce. It is hard to find a ‘team leader directing the play elther in big over uniform or.on the bench who is conststently | successful year In and year out, When' the Glants won the pennant in 1904 ana 196 John McGraw was hafled as the best manager In the business. He was clearly entitled to the praise because of | the skill displayed in whipping the New Yotk team into winning form. But it is & fact that McGraw had the good fortune to get the assistance of such famous ball players as Mathewson, Bresnahan, Devlin, Donliit and others who outclassed men on rival teams. McGraw is still a first class tianager, but he hasn't been able to win a pennant for five years, vo that meanwhile the managerial crown has been won in turn | By Prank Chanee ot the Chicago Cubs and | Fred Olarke of the champlon Pirates, with Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Tigers shar- ng the honors. It is freely admitted that these managers possess sterling quality In developifg and | handling ball players, but old timers will | insist that they h e no greater skill than that of numerous team leaders in days | gone by. ). When professional base ball first began [to be a business Harry Wright was the | #tar manager. He had charge of the old | Bostons, who won the national champlori- ship in 1§72, 1873, 1574, 1875, 1577 and 18T Wright played himself when the first three | pennants were won, covering center tield in fine, style and swinging & mighty bat. (Fnder his management in the Hub were | ch diamond experts as A. G. Spalding, Cal MeVey, Ross Barnes, George Wright, Andy Leonard, Jim White, Jim O'Rourke, Jack Manning and others, and the team played invineibls ball ip to the organiza- tion of the Natlonal league in 1876, when the Chicagos carried. off the honars. ‘Wright had to make over the Boston team when Spalding, McVey, White and Barnes jumped to the, Windy City, but he devel- bped another “champion team with such players as Bond, Snyder, Morrill; Burdock and Sitton, who filled the vacant places to the queen's taste. But that was Wright's last pennant winner in spite of the fact that he was the manager of the Philadelphias for many years after. Wright was not a taskmaster by any meuns, He was a close student of base ball, but never lost his temper ii the hour of“defeat. When he died about twelve years ago he was mourned by hundreds of ball players and fans. A. G. Spalding managed anft pitched for the champlon Chicagos In 1876, and George Wright was the leader of the Providence team when the pennant went to the Rhode Island city. But succeeding Harry Wright the next really great manuger was Adrian C. Anson. The Chicagos under Anson won pennants In 1850, 1881, 1882, 1885 and 1886 and | they came near winning others in succeed- ing yeas Anson has always received credit for belng a famous team leader, but there ate some véteran critics who still maintain that a part of hiE success was | due to the wonderful players he handied, | for In those days Mike Kelly, Larry Cor-| coran, Fred Goldsmith, Siiver Fiint, Joe Quest, Ed Willlamson, Dalrymple, Tom Burns, Jimmy Ryan, John Clarkson, Jim McCormigk and Billy' Sunday were all ‘that any manager could ask for. Anson hung onto the management of the Chicagos until 1896; but bereft of his former stars he could not develop a winning team and was fin- “ally replaced in response to the clamoring o a new crop of fans. Yet Anson was & hero twenty years ago because of his tre- mendous batting; his imperial leadership and his striking personality. P Although he Won but a single ‘pennant .6 77 55 Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Colds & GRIP . Wo. 77—Oures La Grippe, Influensa; ¥lowing Eyes and No Coryza; Snees. ing, Cough: Feverishngss, Restlessnes Ireitability; Heat or Dryness of Thromt, Thirst; Pain and Soreness in Head, Back and Lungs; General Prostration and De- spondency, For La Grippe, or Epidemic Anfluenza, Specific No. 77 is the most wonderful remedy yet devised—'"par ex- cellence” the remedy for the Grip, promptly curing all iis manifestation Taken early, it cuts it short; taken dur- | ing the prevale of the epidemic, it ‘e-occuples the ‘systemi and repels 'the | asioh; taken while suffering, quiok re- llef 1s given, culminating cure. The long continued weakness and despondency caused by the Grip, finds no better remedy than Mo, 77. FIRST SYMPTOMS—CORYZA, or nasal frritation " or discharge, COLGH, throat; HEADACHE; BACKACHE; general depression. and | champlonship | first class | | ern league pennant, | the fans shook their heads in dc in ail entire | sore | SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUAR John Morrill, who handled the Hostons in 188 with skill, was a spiendid leader. He took & team of ordinary players that year |and developed a base ball machine that swept all before it. At the outset Boston fans were ih the dumps, but as the season progressed and Morrill's men continued to climb the Jadder Modern Athens went wild with delight and John Morrill could have had the sacred codfish in the state house for the asking. Frank Bancroft, now the busineds manager of the Cincinnatl Reds, | was the nominal manager of the Providence Grays when they carrted off first honors in 1864, but Radbourne got the most credit because of his phenomenal pitching W. M. Watkins was the manager of the champlon Detroits in 1887, but much of the real credit belonged to the great play- ers under him, including Brouthers, Rich- ardson, Rowe, White, Hanlon, Getzein, Thompson, Bennett, Ganzel, Baldwin, Con- | way, Shindle and Twitchell. This team | was a wonder with the bat and actually | hammered its way to the front James Mutrle, who managed the cham- plon Clants In 1588 and 189, was another | fgurehead, o to speak, for Buck Ewing, the captain, was the real man behind the gun. Murtle was capable enough and de- veloped the old Metropdlitans, who won the American assoclation pennant In 1884, but | he was inclined to enfoy life rather than | work hard and as he had an easy boss in John B. Day he let Ewing hold the reins. | Mutrle was a great boomey for the club, | however, and wherever he went he at- tracted attention with his war cry, “We are the people!” But when Ewing and the other stars deserted him for the Brother- hood cause In 1890 and he was compelled to got dut and hustle for more talent he dls. covered to his dismay that he had lost his &rip. About this time the Boston club signed a quiet, mild mannered fellow named Frank G. Selee to manage the Hubeam. Selee had managed several small téams around Boston before he took hold of the Omaba club, with whieh he won the West- When Boston got him ibt, but it did not take Selee long to show that he | was made of the right stuff. He took Kid | Nichols, the noted pitcher, and Herman Long, the sensational shértstop, to Boston when he left Omaha, and with the addition of HBennett, nzel, Clarkson, Tucker, Quinn, Nash, Lowe, Brodie, Stivetts, Duffy, McCarthy and others he won pen- nants in 1891, 1562 and 1803, Then he ot hold of Lewls, Bergen, Collins, Tenney, Chick Stahl, Klobedanz, Hamilton and others and proceeded to capture two more pennants in 1507 and 1%8. When his con- tract with the Boston club expired several years later, Selee took hold of the Cubs and actualiy Jald the groundwork for the team that soon made Chance famous, for Selee was the discoverer or ruther devel- oper of Kling' Chance, Tinker, Kvers, Rufilbach and other Chicago players who have been factors In the winning of three champlonships. Selee died last year, but he will not be soon forgotten. As a-judge of the green material he was an expert. Ile dug up many famous players, knew how to get the best work out of them and it fs said that he never had a quarrel with a man on the bench. Secleo's rival for managerial honors when in his prime was Ned Hanlon of the Bal- timore club. After leaving the Detroit club Hanlon managed the Pittsburg team with only fair suceess. He finally took hold of the Baltimores, but not before he had recelved a guarantee in writing from the late H. R. Von der Horst that he would not be Interfered with. His first: move startied both Von der Horst and the fans because of its radical nature. He traded George Van Haltren, the star of the team. Then Hanlon saw that he had a coming player in 8 youngster named McGraw, now the Giants' manager, and he cut him loose. He also secured Hugh Jennings in a deal with the Loulsville club and picked up Joe Kelley. He made a famous trade with the Brooklyn club by which he gave up Shindle and Treadway for Dan Brouthers and Willle Keeler, and with the veteran battery, McMahon and Robinson, to de- pend upon he gradually bulit up a team that won the pennant in 1894, 1596 and 1896 Hanlon became the manager of the Brook- Iyns In 15% and won two more pennants In succession, alded by such stars as Jimmy Hughes, Bill Kennedy, Charley Far- rell; (Jim McGuire, Jennings, Daly, Lave Crous, Kelley, Sheckard, I ielder Jones, Keeler, Dablen, Df. McJames and others, But the American league Wrecked this great_team two years later and Hanlon could rot develop an able substitute. He soon drifted to Cincinnati, where he failed to produce a winner, and then got-out ot major league ball. - Charley Comiskey, the owner of the Chi- cago White Sox, was another high-cla manager, He played first base and han- dled the 8t. Louls Browns when they cap- tured four successive pennants- in the old American assoclation in 188, 1886, 1887 and 188. The Browns also finished second in the races of 1883 and 18%. Comliskey man- aged the Chicago brotherhood club in 1890 and finished in fourth place, but he led | the White Sox to victory in the American league race of 1900 after falling to accom- plish much during a several years' engage- ment in Cincinnatl. He appointed Clark Griffith manager of the White Sox In 1901 and they won another champlonship, which was repeated In 1906 with Catcher Billy Sulllvan at the helm. Arthur Irwin, the Highlanders' scout, won fame not only as the shortstop of the Providence champlons, but also as the manager of the Boston team that won the Brotherhood pennant in 1891 and the American assoclation champlonship the next year. Jimmy Collins, now In charge of the Providence Enlem League club, the man at the wheel when Boston won the American league pennant in 1903 and 194. Connie Mack, a famous dis- coverer of young players, developed the Athletics who captured the American league champlonship n 1902 and 1906 and last year he had another great ball team that finished close behind the Detrolts. | Mack 1s regarded as ong of the best man- agers today. He has produced many sta and enjoys the distinction of belng the only magager who ever kept the erratic MORE SERIOUS SYMPTOMS—PAIN IN HEAD, BACK, CHEST, OR LIMBS, gometimes of sudden and prosirating | NEURALGIC character; sometime: EBRAL EXCITEMEN extreme PROSTRATION, DEBILITY; DEPRESSION OF Syen afier the firet vu;!\en‘;. of t tack has passed awa. RONCHITIS, or BRONCHE PN UM 4% may ues‘une gerigus complication: L‘nlfll whlnh - l‘.lllnlt that “hang | t ll!f }. "a to treatment, find | Handy 1o serry: tits i AN Dr-’; Stores, 25c. » Humphrey's Homeo Medicine Co., Cor William 'and Ann Strects, New York. %) t vocket, Rube Waddell in check. | Fred Clarke of the Pirates ranks high in the list with four champlon teams, those of 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1908, He has gnother powerful combination {0 put on the dfa- | mona this {his credit, the Cubs winning the fiag in {1905, 1907 ‘and 1908, while Jennings has handled three champion teams in Detroft In 1907, 1908 and 1909. Other managers who -‘hl\u dane well in the big leagues could be mintioned here, but there s enough evi- dence to prove that the ieaders of the present dwy are no more, skilful than some s |OF those who enjoyed, popularity long ago. It is well to note that Boston Is the ban- | mer town in point of pennant winners for tirst hopors in the big leagues were car- ried off by Hub teams in 1872, 183, 1874, 1876, 1877, 578, 1863, 1800, 1591, 1892, 1599, 1897, 189, 198 and 1904 As two pennants, the National league and the American asso- clation, were captured in 181, Boston can boagt of fifteen champlon teams In thirty- ven yemrs, together with two of the best managers: Harry Wright and Frank Seles. h ity He'd Be & Moving rl-un. All Right. Assistant Manager (Dime Museum)—The moving picture machine s broken. Manager—Get the tattoced men to go on the stage and dance a hornpipe Omaha’s Dates Full List of Games in Which the RMourke Family Wil Take Part During the Coming PFlaying Season of the Western League. DATE. April 99 April 83 AT mOME. Tope lt. Joseph St. Joseph CEt. Joseph - Bt Joweph Denver - Denver Denver Denver Wiehta Wienta -+« Wichta - Wiehta . Bloux Oity Sioux City Sioux City - Bioux Oity . Tinooin Lincoln Lincoln Linooln Lincoln Lincoln = 28 G Tincoln gezeEzEeznazeiie Z EERERRREEIEEEREE » ‘Wichita i r and may win pennapts to | o gsai§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§.’ OLYMPIC Certain Anmouncement is Made for Meet This Spring. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The - Olymplc games are to_be held at Athens thls spring desplte the reports to the contrary and not a few of the athletes on the othef side of | the water are making preparations to be there. Last fall the English Amateur Ath- | letic association decided not to send a | team and now it is sald it has not changed its policy, but has announced that if the | athletes care to go they are at liberty to do 50 at thelr own expense, *The first country to make & definite | move for the Athenlan games is Australia, and the Antlpodes will send Wood and | Sime for the Marathon race. Except President Taft might order a team to be mustered here, there is hardly any possibility that Americ will be repre- sented. Prof. Sloane of Columbia univ sity is the American representative of the International Olympic committee, and it s not known what his views are about send- ing an American team to Athens. The Amateur Athletic unfon could muster & team and so could the Intercolleglate as- soclation, but any foreign mixtures around | April or May would Interfere with the {dual college meets and the championship 50 that the college man would be out of it for Athens. In 16, when America sent a | team, the men were not the best in the land, but nevertheless they won the point honors; and no doubt as good a team If not better could be mustered now. Only recently President Taft recom- mended congress to make a grant of $50,00 to sénd the athletes to the Vienha exposi- tion games next summer. The trip to Vienna for about forty men would not use up half of the sum and there would not be plenty of money to send the bays down | to Athens. 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DERIGHT 1818 F Badger Sport Has Prospects of a New Head Board of Regents Will Pick a Direc- tor from Out of Three Candidates. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 26.—(Speclal)— The athletfc future of the University of Wisconsin, which has been in a state of demoralization for the last few years as a result of the uncertainty which has ex- isted in all departments, will be determined on Tuesday, when the board of regents meets to consider President Van Hise's recommendations far a new athletic direc- tor. Since the resignation of Dr, Hutchins, who came here four years ago from Syra- cuse, Coach Ten Eyck of the university crews has been actig as director, but it is understood that the president will name a man for permanent director at the com- Ing meeting. The president has been mak-, ing a thorough investigation of the quall- fications of numerous applicants for the | position and it is quite likely that he will have completed his talk In meeting. Among those who have been mentioned for the position are Coach Ten Eyck, Arne Lerum, former star guard on Badger foot ball teams in the halcyon days of athletics here and assitant foot ball coach last season, and Billy Lush, who has been re- markably successtul as basket ball and base ball coach at Yale. Lush was recom- mended by Coach Noyes of the basket ball team, who won a place on the All-Amer- ican five under his tutelege. It s under- stood that In cade the man appointed makes good and shows his caliber he will be glven complete charge of Badger ath- letics and that he will eventually take over many of the functions now performed by the university faculty. Entry blanks have been sent out to vari- ous colleges and universities In the west for the fourth annual indoor relay carni- val, which will be held March 19. The big event of the' carnival will the confer- ence champlonship relay race, in which it is expected Wisconsip, Chicago and Illinois will compete. Coach Lathrop of the .track team has &' large squad working at the present time and has hopes of a relay team to equal that of last year. It is expected that the team will be made up of Rich- ards, Mitchell, Gilett and Schacht. The first two were members of the Philadel- phia team last year; Gillett is a new man who has shown great speed over the 40, and Schacht was barely nosed out in the trials for the team last year. There are other fast men out at the present time who fhay make a bld for places, but the four named appear to have the best chance of landing places. Base ball praspects were given a hard rap when the results of the evaminations were made known. Only two men were put out of the running, but both places will be hard to fill. One s “Mike” Timbers, first sacker last year, who played one of the best games that has been seen around the initial corner of a Badger team since the days of Ware. 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It 1s an aged, smoo! mellow whiskey that wins your favor by its flav, first drink will convin Mald” is the original ing to the National F you of its great merit. quor “puré £00d" whiskey, conform- '00d Law. Ask for Quaker Mald Rye at any First- Olass Bar, Oafe, Olub or Drug Store or desler oannos supply you, or if " territory, ou are in write to us direct and we @ that you are promptly supplied. S. HIRSOH D. A. SAMPSON General Agent, OMAKA, NEBRASKA. Just how the erew men fared In thelr exams {s not known In every case. It | |is reported that some of tham have fallen | | slightly below the required “77,” but as all | | the marks are not yet In there is a pos- | | sibility that they will be able to extricate | themselves. “Red” Parker, the famous Badger cheer | leader, whose work last fall was in a measure responsible for a large part of the team's successes, was one of those who felt the sting of the “con” and it is | reported that he will not return to gchool { |1t 1s said that ne has been extefded a | tempting offer to go on the vaudeville stage and that he will accept. TIGERS PREPARE FOB FOOT BALL\ Large Squad Appears for Practice at * Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 26.—More than fifty men reported at the gymnasium to | Willlam W. Roper to hear the plans rur| spring foot ball training outlined. Practice this spring will be more extensive than heretofore, and from now on there will be | tralning on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- | day of each week. The work will consist | of light exercise and calisthenics in the | | symnasium, followed by cross-country | runs. ’ 1 Just outside the Princeton gymnasium is an excellent cross-country course—the one | used by the intercollegiate cross-country assoclation for Its meet for thre years, Here, headed by Captain ad Hart, the Tiger foot ball aspirants will devetop ' their wind and powers of endurance. As| #00on as the ground is hard and dry there will be punting practice. With the services of 80 eminent a trainer | as Keene Fitspatrick of Michigan and the | ability of Roper, Princeton has high hopes for Its foat ball future, particularly as Fitspatrick will do much for the track athletes, too. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Blg Returns *25 The Low One-Way Colonist Rate Frem Omah and Council Bluffs 7o California and Pacific Northwest VIA UNION PACIFIC **The Safe Road IN EFFECT to Travel" DAILY From March 1 to April 15, inclusive, 1910. 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