The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 21

Far f States YRIDAY, MARCH 8 CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE HEADED FOR FIRST DIVISION BERTH piear | *% E 21 | 2,500 ANGLERS FEVERISHLY AWAIT OPENING OF ’23 SEASON Speaker Has Welded — EMINISCENCES © (re ‘EDu¢ date As Told to Leo H, Lassom ~ Quacked Out of a Pennant CHAPTER LXXIX, Seattle fans of the present generation the name of | Martin Duke doesn't mean much, His name didn’t become as famous as some of the stars of earlier baseball, but Duke was one of league pitchers I caught Du with the pitch the greatest minor the game ever knew. ke in Minneapolis in 1891, and ing distance’only 50 feet then, he was almost unbeatable. rly that had got off to the club in the cell season the Kansas City club a bad start, but in May, with over the managership and put the club back in the race. The closing the flag with series was to Duke was p club, and for able. DUGDALB ducks, yelling out: And believe it or not, the pitching hill. Everybody in the stands starte faltered under the barrage of the fe Kansas City won that game, and wit Qterally quacked out of It Speaking of Kansas City reminds n Qeed to play right field for the Blues. field, and Lilly af the biggest attractions of the K ather parks he was just an ordinary he apple off of that slope Then someone in the stands let fly “His name isn’t Duke, to “qu. used to spear flies run week found us fighting for Kansas City, and the deciding | be played in that city itching the first game for our several innings he was unhit- four it’s Duck!” those four ducks settled right on | ack, and even Duke's tron nerve ns it went the pennant. We wer me of an outfic pamed Lilly bank In right whe was a sloping up this bar He anran City club while at flelder, but he certainly could spear home Saturday Dugdale will tell about Jimmy McAleer. _ BENTON CASE IS STILL SMOULDERING IN N. L. ORLANDO, Fla, March 20.—The tase of Rube Benton promises to stir up as big a fuss in baseball circles an did the White Sox scanda Sof 1919. Rs Before the opening gun of the 192 season !s fired, a number of broad- sides will have been delivered in the Benton affair. Rube Benton was gracefully and quietly dropped by the National league a few years back as an un- desirable. It is alleged that Benton had knowledge of the frame-up of the 1919 world series and used it to advantage. Benton was sent to St. Paul in the ‘American association. He had such | 1B dig wearon in 1927 that Cincinnat! decided that he was worthy of an- @ther chance in the majors. > case put : Prior to the deal Cincinnati made for Benton, it was New York American, wore dickering for him. Then came an American league bulletin announcing that un- @er no conditions would Benton be/ in the American At the recent meeting of the Ni tional league held in New York, the buck was passed by the club owners, aad the final decision in the Benton squarely up to Judge Landis. The high commissioner of baseball After reviewing the case, cleared Benton of the charges and notified him to join the Cincinnati club tn his city. » Immediately upon receipt of such | Orders from Judge Landis, Benton re- | ported to the Reds. Then came word from Los Angeles, where President Heydler of the National league Is v: fationing, that Benton would not > Play ball in the National league, re- fardless of the ruling of Judge Lan-| Gis. The ultimatum of President Heyd- Ter was like throwing a bomb in the Cincinnati camp. It has definitely Taised the question as to who Is the Dig power in baseball, Judge Landis Or the league president. “I have no complaint to make on President Heydler’s ruling,” sald Garry Herrmann, who is here with Tis team. “Judge Landis was made commissioner of baseball to handie Just such cases as that of Benton. It Was agreed by all club owners that Kis rulings would be final. 1 can see Ro reason for commenting on Heyd- ler’s ruling, since Landis has cleared | ‘Benton of the charges preferred and ordered him to report. The Cincin- Mati club certainly intends to use him.” “I have nothing to sa: replied Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, ‘When shown the ruling of Heydler. “My job is to look after the playing end. This is a matter for the execu- tives.” [with St. rumored that the | me, | Be heard th Heydler is @ dase I La “During th winter I spent over a thousand dollars ing to clear the charges « nat Now, after being acquitted, 1 [again under fire. Baseball is my lvelthood Rot allowed to continue, someone tn going to pay the fare. If I am not | fit to play with Cincinnat!, I never should have been allowed to play Paul “I'm going the limit, and beltere something big ts going to pop shortly.” | All of which makes {t seem th: trouble {s brewing {n National league circles. BROTHERS ARE THICK IN MAJORS EVERAL brother teama will grace ar someone have try- me. am various major league clubs this lyear. Tt t# a rather strange colncl | dence that tn most cases the brothers shine at the same position. The New York Giants have Virgti jand Jesse Barnes, both mighty food | { pitchers ‘The veteran Jeane, he has his curve ball w almost unbeatable. Virgil {« one of the ‘most promising youngsters either major league. Then there are the Meunels, and Bob. when irking, is Irish Irish is rated by John Me- outfielders in the game has even more ability, ambition, the New York Americans. The Chicago White Sox present the Blankenship boys. Both are pitchers: Bob, wh but far lew last season, and when asked by Kid | Gleason if he knew of any other good pitchers in Texas, replied that hi | younger brother ¥ some thrower. Whereupon Gleason signed him up immediatety. The passing of Doc Johnston from the Philadelphia Athletics breaks up a brother combination that has per formed in the big leagues for years. Jimmy Johnston bas played much| ‘ood ball for Brooklyn. The John are infielders, Doc holding first, while Jimmy, ‘much shifted about, has done best work at third his Comb Hair—And It Stays Millions Keep Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly _, Even obstinate, unruly or sham Poved hair stays combed all day in Any style you like, “Hatr-Groom’ in & dignified combing cream which wives that natural glonm and well: oi effect to your hair—that touch to good drevs both in | business and on soet Greaseleas, stainless “Halr-Groom” does not show on the hair because it is abworbed by the scalp, therefore your balr remainn so soft and pliable and #0 natural that no one can powsl bly tell you used it. ocen tor bedroom aint smeuaeun Jimmy Manning took | If lam} in| Graw as one of the most valuable! go! shines in the outfield for | Ted made good from the very start) I altho | Lid to Be _ Pried Off on Sunday | Conditions Indicate That Coming Season Will be | Best in Decades ITH water and weather condi tions the best of many seasons, |the greatest army of ang that has ever mobilized in the Northwest Will sally forth with every tion of rod and tackle on ne ¢ ne day of the 1923 ording to reports from sportsmen and ode houses. descrip. Sunday local sporting « Sunday morning will find at leant fis | of streams lintrict men lined along the banks and lakes in the Seatt the pred n by Earl . Piper & nie exp votoed “The dew ne paray Fry OFFICE and for 8 of fin ing, pa thi paid, LICENSE 1S BUSY Cor. ¢ ne of Co Ferguson's dey os, bus ting ou marriages had nsex than at the same time And app come year arently the r tn yet to Gage remarke Given th lity up for th ty 5 and the ang rt of find some of the arly sport in the history of the are in’ < game. pndition f Streama exce 4 the every bod! are img day oving making the great of F nan hand-tied bh hand. aw'n prized forged ho idle-winged, files } lures, brilliantly red bass | Kut and meta! lenders, life balt, creel an tures, | reels, is, rods and all the vurted crea-| tions of the fisherman's art have been displayed for rome weeks tn the windows of downtown sporting goods | stores | Any angler who hasn‘t at least $50 | | worth of tackle hasn't a chance on | April 1, when the fish make the Dest jot anglers feel entirely in accord Fwith the accustomed spirit of the day. ‘Thy ta, unless he be George, who whittles long saplings, dl. 1 comes home with a strin that would welgh down a good-sized man, for what man any with the barefooted boy i" nome worms has a ho kn! hole within miles of his he | where the lusty food? Wr GALORE County the French mplcs will ever trout lay In walt for D TRIPS PLANNED Anseasor guest on a in Sam Chase of Superior Judge to the The will fishing trip Mason county leave cD Saturday a vorite haunts in morning casting § B. Gordor party, A Seattle Saturday ton and party wil 1 arrive et his fa me to get the early unday. Judge John put with another professions and vocations | be well repr ated. | Fishermen who don't know | ant to 0, in goin where but know they er try the as the rivers wil high for best results in the smaller streams spawning at this jon. Lake fishing ts good and should net both trout and bass to skiliful and persistent anglers. ake Washington is yielding both) }bass and trout and has been all { winter |r Worms and salmon eggs will be favored as bait. It is still too early | for results with flies, altho the con firmed fly casters will not use any-| | thing else. | FISHING |IN EASY REACH | Just where and when the best | fishing is to be found is the question on many an angler's mind at this jtime, King county will furnish an | abundance of good sport, both in the| small stream as well as the many} lakes near by. Fishermen traveling | to the north of tle should watch that they do not go over the county line into Snohomish, for three counties to the north of do not open until April 15. The Skykomish and Stillaguamish rivers, in Snohomish county, report | the conditions as favora for their} April 15 opening, ainbow trout] angling is expected to bi good in the Stitlaguaminh. King county lakes that may/be| expected to furnish good fishing on| April 1, and the varieties fovod| | therein, are; Swan, basa and trout; North, trout; Dolloff, bass and trout; Cow, bass; Wilderness, trout and| bass; Pipe, trout; Cottage, trout, bass | and cropple; Otter, trout and bass; | Beaver, trout and baas; Deep, trout; } Pine, trout and bass; Alice, bass; Spoon, bass and trout; Klaus, trout; Sawyer, trout, bate and. cropple; Phantom, bass; Star, bass and trout; | Lake trout, Creeks and rivers of the local county that will furnish good sport aire ax follows: Soom, Bear, North, Cherry, Griffin, Covington, Neuwa kum and Money creeks; Cedar, Rag ing, Miller, Beckler, Snoqualmie and ‘Toit. rivers. Tho privilee for fishing and hunt ing if tho state of Washington or any of the counties therein remains | lithe same as last year, $7.60 for a} state flashing and hunting license and $1.60 for a county hunting and fish ing Hee The person who violates one of the fishing and hunting laws from now on runs the chance of low ing the right to fish and hunt for tho entire balance of the neason, One smal! be The trout re GROUNDS King the us especially | ne. aici tama te | tor Two More Days—and He Can Do It Again! Doe WT) n't he natural? best-versed” spor he did his stuff elf to di t look trout, as the hie hin Seattle can be f don one of the one Lenglen I s, Europe’s Here we tsmen last the numerous have Earl Fry, one of the ways of the wily Fry has been counting angling regalia again and trout of the in year. streams Hundreds of photos on the order of this | Amer snappe di in King county Sunday morning! Only Woman Net Star BY HENRY L. FARRELL NN ies ate ch $0. ry, the Amert npion, was terribly ent Nice tourna Lenglen, Because can ten’ by M szA00 tes in the defeat of the & horrible example of the ity of the American woman's on mean player in the D t woman play ‘eat of an tment of individual @ clase. fon of the hasn't a thing way of wom » excep the Miss Elizabeth Ryan, who has been living in England for several years, ia the next best player to the French champion on the other side. Misa Ryan 1s a California girl game ia the American game Th players in the Untted States capable of beating Miss Ryan. and her | ought re may be at least three women | |. Next to Miss Ryan ts Mis: lene McKano, the British girl five There or six girls In the United her. From then on down the list, Eu- ns nothing to offer against the can girix defeat does not necessart! hat Mrs. Mallory {s thru. Art two heart-breaking games world’s werlea, but it did ean that he wan thru. Nebf ht be knocked out of the box times In succession and yet be best left-handed pitcher In base- ball. No one who engages a lot in sport im right every time a contest is engaged in, Mrs, Mallory was not right. The French girl was, The American woman was on strange the French girl was playing where she learned the game. Conditions, physical and natural, |may have helped to make the defeat of the American champion more dis- antroun, but they were not responsi. ble for the loss of the match. Every- thing being ¢qual, Mile. Lenglen to be able to beat her Ameri jean rival eight times out every ten starts. The American was game, anyway, jas shoe has alwayn been. rope t Ame Her 192 courts, made a Portland | looked over the Kose ( pions, He nade arrangements for part of flo Northwest association in door swimming ships to be staged at the Seattle pool during the month of May, The Crystal will open about April 7, and Vickers will again bring his fumons awim- ming team together, Among the stars the Seattle coach haw tra are Metrle Konowaloff, Katheri Hrown, Madeline Vless’ and many the Multnomah Ore, will hold rthwest chat M" tank moter t two the bail hen got together and atart ing In commenting on a recent article sent out from Portland regarding little Trva leta Smith, Portland natatorlum swim ming etar, but ® years of age, a New York crit! ted: "Bhould It be true that Irvaleta can make 50 yarda In onde fidently olaim to bo the apeodiest girl aprinter of her age the world han known,” The time Mine Smith the 50 yardn In t* correct, and rtland can again claim a world’s cham: pion mermaid, Jimmie Egan, Portland natatorium ™ In the 100-yard and get ing Oly mpl feature In training a whieh the breast According to prone advices from San. Francisco it Is virtually settled that sta ford univernity will end ite two leading fancy divers, Albert White and Wayne Amith, to the national | ohan ship for the 10-foot apri rd, nangtion which In held by the Metrapolitan axsoclation, ‘The news te partlontarly In: t heoaiee White, present ttle Jn considered in Callfornia he apringbourd arttat aver developed th hin cloneat rival, Stil Chin re of the recently-enacted game laws re quires the forfeiture of the Hoenke upon violation, with no other to be ingued for the balance of the year, ablont and Mr ‘ainceviansnpbibiicnnr pore mn weer ‘GOLF NOW GRIPPING OLF ts getting a great play as a college sport It won't be long before a golf |course In as eorontial to the depart | ment of physical education at the va- rious big universities ax a stadium. present Yale are rather hogging the situation in golfing circles, Sweetser, national Bobby Jones Just Princeton amateur with Jes |teur champion; Rudy Knepper. As a matter of fact, Brooklyn was affalr, In were Rudy Knepper, versus Chick Evans, estern, while Bobby was pitted of Yale which has of late years ama and the 1922 event very much of a the semi-finals of Princeton, late of North Jones, of Har Jesse at college against fared none too in football and met with only fair success in base. ball, can certainly point to its golf. Ing status with pride. well [LOUIS FIRPO IS LUCKY BATTLER vising him and Jimmy DeForest and Sam Langford training him, Lauls Angel Firpo has opportunities wished on him that were never dreamed of | by a foreign fighter In the United States. If the South American giant ne reaches the heavyweight champton ship, he cannot blame anyone but himself, Opportunity did not knock once for Luis Angel, down and is running over him Ike a tank. maine to be « With Loula uepn, of Portland, and Clarence Pinkston on ‘the hoard tn competition with the two Call fornia boys, thera in no doubt the rivalry would be a great deal inorenred, Pink nton Ia out of the diving at prenent, bu Vin work when ‘seen by the writer’ wan of the highest order, At that time the only one considered In hin clue would be Kuebn, and Kuehn'a work has improved no greatly that it aeome Impommtble to VoMiar hia rapartolre of dives, Kath-| COLLEGES | Harvard and} Tigers to Be in Race _ This Year Essick Has Pitching and Offensive Punch in Vernon Nine BY LEO H. LASSEN Sporting Editor The Star O8 ANGELES, Cal, March 30. Bill Eanick, master manage one of the best handlers of pitcher In baseball, is depending upon a ere hurling *staff to carry him thru the ant league race again this Jakie Canick will have James, Frank Schellenback, Weiser Dell, Lefty Jolly and Jesse Doyle as the bulwarks of his flinging cory the fi four of th In four named he has ¢ best hurlers tn the bus May news ne won more th third the victories turned in by the Tigers lant at Ie year Co ague record kamen won by a pit Murphy in form re ru nacker an the the med rd bein first-base of He ust fall in a trade, Murphy ball when he attends to under Exsick he should This marks tho passing from baseball of Ham Hyatt, the veteran slugger. Murphy will probably alternate with Dallas Lock ov, a handed hitter, on first bane. Eddie Gorman ond fling at ¢ year. regular Tigers. mento can bu have a good season. right In back for his sec eague ball this Ho served for the Tigers in and then spent last year In the Western with Des Moines. He succeeds Carl Sawyer. Red Smith of the best ackers in the look and a hitter, w third base, Ray F improved ba r, will be back for the hot cor Thin tokes cure of the left side infield in great shape Ensick will use the same outfield d last year with the except json Hawks, the young speed who bas been sent to the can association. Hugh High in left, Chet Chad bourne in center and Ping Bodie and Pete Schneider in right make up a £004 outfield, Truck Hannat will do most of the recelving and Murphy will be his un- derstudy again, the same combination that has worked for Vernon during the past several seasons. Vernon will play smart baseball, |and with a good defense, fair offense ant league neous protect neh, a t on demon, and @ sweet battery departmont, Es-| ates who ought to be able to beat | sick should have the Tigers up in the| of the way CUBS MEET _ TRIBE THIS [race | | AFTERNOON |letes cannot be recruited by blowing | BY LEO H. LASS AN JOSF, March 30.—The final} series of practice games of the} season are getting under way in the camp of the Indians here Friday, with the second-string Chicago Cub outfit furnishing tion, They clash with the Indiang jagain Saturday. The training sea- |son will wind up here Sunday with a final game with the Santa Clara nine. Hack Miller, former Oakland out: |flelder, and Kelleher, Infielder, are} the only members of the regular] Cub squad with the team playing |the Seattle outfit The reguar Cubs are playing against the San Francisco Seals at Frisco this week, Some of the boys are taking it that the lineup pickedt'o start the Cub game today ts the one that will open the season against Salt Lake Tuesday, with the exception of the battery. The Cub outfit will give the In- dians their hardest test of the training season and the Seattle fons should be given a real lino on the tribe after this brace of batues Thurs to signal training signals, The low Chicago Cubs; Viveiros, shortstop; Kelleher, third base; Cotter, first base; Miller, left field; Wels, center field; Fitzgerald, right field; Stauf: fer and M. Dumoyitch, pitcher Peck, extra infielder, Seattle Indians: Lane, Johnston, first base; Rohwer, field; Eldred, center fiek stop; Janvrin, second ba: third base; Yaryan, pitcher, | college ay’s practices was confined drill, Harry Wolverton the men in base-running lineups for Friday's game fol- aldwin, catcher; Blake, Loula ("Happy") Kuehn, diving champion, will again becomo « mbet of the Oregon Agricultural col loge awimming team, Kuehn Just reoent- ly returned from New York, where he attended the Unlveraity of Columbla, and his return to his home state ts « pleakant world’s fancy ‘fal it knocked him | aurprine. With Tex Rickard guiding and «A i Take Fast Steamers at it] Colman Pook REGULAR SCHEDULE Teave featite Dally oP. M. ‘*Wxoopt Sunday s;PECIAL NIGHT SERVI From Seattle to Bremerton | J Bj ‘aturday and Bunday, 9 AUTOMOBILE FERRY Beattie to Bremerton Dally TAG, 1180 AM, Bb PM, [A] Colmes Desk Main soe3 [J Oe A UD OO ee Powerful | | Bill 5 obtained from Bacra-| third | and| the oppost- | left field; Powerful Ball Club Young Blood Adds to Pep of 1920 Champions; O’Neil Has Capable Understudy in Myatt! Hurling Staff Is Manager’s One Worry BY BILI | AKELAND, do they look Manager Tris The players for morning 4Y EVANS Fia., te March -80.—Well, how to you?” was my greeting to Speaker, of the Indians, had just appeared on the field practice and were tossing ‘the ball around as a preliminary warm-up. The veteran manager team isn’t inc enthuse. champions of eveland is slow to of the lined to be boastful, I knew that his program for the year called for the rebuilding of his world 1920. Imagine my surprise when he replied: leveland It is going Ciuy Ulli wildest im year. boys have forgotten they 1e8. Don’t misunderstand me figuring on a pennant. ing about. However, I am willing to go lrecord as to what I hope the boys w complish 1 feel sure that the In diane will finish the first diviston. | When I say first division 1 | fourth place. “If a club is able to stick around fourth place !t always has a chance to be second or third and often first place ten't far away Holding down a berth in the first division is the goal at which the Cleveland c shooting. mean will deliver 1 have some mighty good looking sure several | youngsters. I am | Pitching, th help me. ved, but on what the boys have d me, I feel that the pt be capable of holding vot att After watching Speaker's ball club In action thru, several pr is and @ regular game, 1 am in ed to agres with Speaker's esti | mate of the team's possi |} Glenn & catch id of the game. gination ever pictured it. » alnew spirit that is going to fight for every ball game, ev: ub is and I am positive the boys ot ot m that remains to hing actice ses-| att is going to help the For years is going to see a good ball to be far stronger than my It’s a team with a The er won a pennant and a big and get the impression I am The big idea the coming season Seattle first!is to win ball games, that is what all the boys are think- on| — — I has had to carry the b back of the bat, and when Steve injured the club suffered. In Myatt © will have a running partner capable of dividing the burden. And there Is Luke Sewell, I will be great” ly ppointed if Ite isn’t one of he stars of the league in a f years At third, Walter Lutzke, the Kane ras ( will hold sway. Lutzke is a replich of Bill Bradley in looks, style and mannerisms. Inck dentally he seems to have the ability that made Bradley one of the great est third sackers of ali time. The other recruit who ts certain to start as a regular is Homer Summa, slated for right field. The best look: ng outfielder that has broken inte American league in years is the compliment Speaker pays him. The Cleveland club can hit, Myatt, Summa and Lutzke will supply the much-needed young blood to the line- lup. If the Indians get their share of good pitching they are bound to be a dangerous factor in the race. Plans for Olympiad the team the United States is to send to the Olympic games in Paris a year from this coming summer are at last being exercised by the officials. No doubt it 1s realized that a rep- resentative team of American ath- & bugle in the four corners of the | country a week or so before the boat sails, | Willlam C. Prout, president of the | A. A. U. and a member of the Olym- | plo committee, has suggested wisely |that no American teams be sent to| |European meets this summer and | that extra efforts be devoted to meets in this country in prepardtion for next summer. | The Swedes wanted the A. A. U. to | send over a team of 12 champions to the invitation will be declined be- cause the competition would keep the | Americans away from all the im- portant American meets just when they were wanted. ‘The British Olymple association ts preparing most seriously to send a team to Paris that will restore the waning prestige of Great Britain. A fund of $250,000 1s being raised to finance the invasion and unusual ef- forts are being made to get the coun- try back of the movement. gland, since the Antwerp meet, has brought out a number of great college athletes and It seems certain that the British will not be the least formidable rival the Americans will have to compete against, Financing the American team will not be such a serious problem as with many of the European nations, can officials decided to take a & per cent cut out of the revenue from all A. A. U. meets and, while no figures are available stantial sum already in the treasu: Last year at this time tt seemed that there would be a political fight |for the control of the 1924 Olympic team, but many of the differences be- |tween the present controlling body | and the national federation have been overcome and little friction is ex- pected next year. OTTAWA IS | WINNER IN ICE OPENER ANCOUVER, B. C,, March 30.— Displaying greater stamina than their speedy opponents, the Ottawa Senators took the opening game of the world’s championship hockey series from the Edmonton Eskimos here last night, 2 to 1, The score at the close of the third period stood at 1 all, Cy Denneny, of Ottawa, scoring the winning goal after two minutes and eight seconds of overtime play SUMMARY Mamonton Winkler Hostrom Simpron Keats « Trapp ss. Arbour Campboll Gagne Tieandow Morrison A Sooring Firat porlod-Ramonton, ON, 10:05 man, 18:06, Ottawa Hitehman perlod--None, Second Morrixon from Siinp= Third perlod=Ottawa, Mit Overtimo--Dennony, 2:08, re aaineainh Ain thelist ni ign Under Way W YORK, March 80.—Serious| thoughts about organization of} + | compete in Gothenburg in July, but} After the Antwerp meet the Ameri-| there must be a sub-| 5th Manush Brother Is Ball Star UGUSTA, Ga., March 30.—Learn= ing the plumbing trade was CS Seo Te rs | Fo rte Ege arene Ange oe jonce the fondest desire of Henry) § Manush, crack recruit of the Detroit” 7 | Tigers. And it wasn't over a couple |of years ago that Henry cherished | such an ambition. : | Henry Manush is the youngert | brother of the Manush family, which | gave something like five boys to pro~ | fessional baseball. : While attending a military school at Pulaski, Tenn. Henry suddenly — decided that Jearning the plumbing trade was far more profitable than” absorbing the advantages of a high er education, Packing his grip he departed Burlington, Iowa, where one of 1 older brothers was located. A j at the plumbing trade caused Manu to change his viewpoint. A good ball player, he decided that vorting on the diamond was far sof than juggling pipes and rad ‘We next see him playing sem fessional ball at Omaha, Neb. sand-lot clouting early won the tention of the owners of the We league club in that city. He signed to a contract for 1922, All he did in his first year of p were doubles, 20 triples and 20 runs, That was enough for the Des troit management, ali sin the for hard-hitting outfielders, The moment Cobb saw Manush in action he realized the rookie oul | hit. He ts one of the few E who have not reecived |from the Tiger leader as to hot they might improve their batting. He Uidn’t appear to have a fault, Real: izing Manush had a natural |Ty decided to leave well alone. In fielding Cobb has already a number of changes that hay helped the big fellow in his judge) ment of distance and his manner of handling the ball. Likewise, Cobb has changed hi style of running so that Manush ie using his speed to much better ad- vantage. In getting Manush the Tigers are living up to thelr reputation of al- ways boasting hard-hitting outflel FONSECA TO TAKE PLACE OF DAUBERT seanie to a disastrous result, the ate tack of pneumonia, which put Jake | Daubert down for two mnonths, may |” help Pat Moran out of’ very taht) = place, Moran never could take Daubert, off first base as long as the veteran hits and plays like he has been, For rocond, the gray-haired Red leader has two great players—Bohne and. Fonseca, He was up against it to make the choice of a regular player)” It so happens that Fonseca can play” first base and is almost a star at th position, Find luck, It seems, might not ale ways step around in bad luck'’s rage. Yall nesta narteeis