The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 23

‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i9, 1921, | MATTY TELLS HOW COACHING WINS AND LOSES BALL GAMES , — Sixth Mlustrated Article of S _ [BASEBALL FROM THE INSIDE oN By Brickley on How ‘ ae ce tmmone. the achoots are often so largt show like black patches on the y y Mathewson ; ; so | net i Lesson No. 6—Simple Forward Pass Formation A Tll| way. i should be calten, the sve : | ber I bave never been able to figure “| . Sat ary sat, as its back and sides are of & * By Charlie Brickley Sun, 38 38 3.99) py) greenish brown hue. The Coaching, Now an Exact Science, Plays an (Harvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) le wdenactadeae, cout avernge Siac s abwut hait «pound : . : Copyrimht, 1921, by the Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) outhwest winds is the prediction ¢ nd anc to tw Important Part in Winning Games. Woman Star From Abroad) io-dny “" : Me Te ee SIMPLE BACK DRAWN OVER 1 ent ’ ’ lle. SYEND GeroRg He | Shines at Opening of Belles | iy ic sajictiat perch have appeared! It Is excellent sport_on light Devore, Ordered to Try for Home From Second J tanavion Nas mice | SH te candi a Samelsn, Huge caceareinie’ tor ery ankle Gna aiisost amie eine cei caee i END. NOS, SLIPS | claire. Tourney. formation, several have been ce. | will attract it T he never before } on Hit, Cost Giants Victory. ( Peay «| uache Destin ne the foot of Mathugn| Bay, BUC IE my latornation te corey | Rien part In her victory over Miss Louise Bl) avenue» 1 new and attractive eld of sport E king by 8 up and 7 to play in the first | is opening up for local anglers. A Message From Matty. CURSING HERE, ound of the invitation tournament at| ‘The specimens are reported to be You will recoll thut at World's Series contests in years gone by | Hellectaire yesterday, — Mine Cec | ffm @ pound to w pound dune | (Jota MeCarty, “Happy Jack,” writen i " ” e toe cer in we . and my informant calls! from Rockaway Heach here is suds the coachers on frst and third spent most of their time “razzing” the |Leitch demonstrated to the satiatac-|ihom speckled perch, ‘That ta evil heen pleat ae tee ete pucher, trying to rattle the basemen and making themselves as un: Jtion of the big gallery watching the| seutiy a misnomer, for the speckled | around Hammels since the cops dog | p pleasant as possible, And you will remember that there were no such | maten the re Me a ey ee oman| bere iy the erapple, a trem water Bruce was poisoned by, som crn \ tactics tast week at the Polo Grounds. Instead of acting like noisy \c at Britain, France and Canada. | Bema NUMAGm Siwnye hea e Gta Hee st windmills, the cuachers were alert, craft o 0) | | tthe most brilliant) cf a perch mt all, it is the ativer|in his old tail, good luck or hard Mek, SRO A Nika PibAe te nee pase Pema cecenene NO.@D,QUARTER RECEWESe—y game ene has u red alice she has| perch, a distinctively enit water fish,| A lot of tho gang getting bait from | rig : ans ai e right moments to the runners. That was because BALL Cage CeNTER a | \ppeared tn competition here. She) phis is numerous In many of our es-| Sunshine Bi MeCue will sure mise H coaching has become a science. Matty tells us, on which an entire series AND PASSES 1 went to the turn in 40, two strokes! (ayes expecially Barnegat Bay, Bruce , , NUMBER yomen's par for the cours i may depend. In this article Re describes some of the free-for-al! \ eee oe ine aight SiNda Ana Agtee | } tactics of the old-time coachers. and shows why the modern methods nding her mutch at the eleventh hole. | make for ‘etter, cleaner baseball. cuarrigm wn, fren Serene © 15 ¢ Crane Se | went on to the home green and scored | \ an 9%. By Christy Mathewson. eG eS a i Sa a A ‘ Mi r ' Ii il a rs + aT | } 4 he women’s course record, eld ry NO. VIT—COACHING GOOD AND/|s0me players who are known in the ; ce | Oy Mra, W. A. Gavin, present Metro- i i H BAD. rank parlance of the profession as nerd ho advanced to i . “hog-wild runners.” istic ews BACK MERE Eh el MA Mg oo ‘ RITICAL moments occur tn] The expression means that these AETER GE Tri the wecond round yeaterday by | laye 2b cr BALL FROM NOD feating Mra. J. Voorhees, Baltusrol every close ball game, when|Pltyers are bitten by a sort of “bug,” and Gos si @NO THROWS RS er a; ther easily, 5 up and 8 to play. coaching may win ot lose it. Wych hee thee eae oe niet Beeae Pass 70 NO.S Nod) Coan es Raat a "Mine Elkins, & member ut the| * That wasn't the stage for’ They cannot be stopped, oftentimes By John Pollock ame pse® Lessin vou to try to score,” yelled John Mc-| fighting with a coacher to go on a Graw, the manager of the Giants t/{he next base when it Is easy to see wer of the Giants, At/that if the attempt Is made the tun- American team that competed in the British women's championship last ring, was completely outplayed by FSS) ‘Sex Rickard has cv nipieted his card | The above diagram is the first iba Lanikel trom arbe Nt | the back (figure 1 Ni ¢ fa ser f 2 Miss Leltch from frat to Inst. In-| IN “Joan” Devore, a8 | ner {9 aoomed | of bouts for his nex. boxing show at! ple wil be iiostetes ty crass | Gain ene tothe fight to protect the | eed. the American failed to wins ON vi, ' the New York! All ball clubs have certain “must | Madison Square Garden on Wriday) columns. The one illustrated cepted, and the othe backs (fig- | *insle hole of (he eleven plaved. wnt ON i A | Jeft-flelder at-|motions which are as strictly ob- | mght. ‘There will be three eight-| above is comparatively simple, yet ures 3 and 4) also run to the right, | Be ees layed: wonderfin olf IN tempted to count |served as danger signals on a rall- | round houts and one of Atteen rounds Nl ts Oe escee pu cese 98 gato iW ee jaram, £0 take ge) com the frst, getting a6 on the first) AN : tral pase Pad. A coachei’s hand upraised | to a tacision, which rds : e attacki b a position to protect the throw. eure Lipo Bret } Tom second base i will stop a base itinner as abruptly | °° ‘ nm, which will be the main ““Thig pasa Is executed with an It ia, of course, of the Utmost ee ed te ee voter “Mine Bikine| IN K" 3 ‘ on @ short bit to /ax the uplifted white glove of a traf-|cntest. In this go Lew Tendler of unbalanced line and from a run- | importance for the offensive end, |" Mal hae deve eon uhimatey ket] ie tig Kes bo] : left fleld, with no /fle policeman halts a row of automo-| Philadelphia, the crack lightweight,| ning formation. Its success de- | who receives the pass, to have the |‘ ih A alloed tes shotcalso coat Mine| |i i} ! one out and the | Piles. A wave of the arm will start a! will go against Rockey Kansas, the| Ponds on the end (see figure 5) | agility not only to dodge between liking the second hole, 4 to 6, with) IN 1 team one run be. |Tunner going at stop speed again. Se apa Ararat getting through, drawing in the | the defensive tackle and guard, | {kina the second hole, 4 ta 6. with) i ‘ esl The pastime of bullyragging .the ; ee poe a a se anes C ee defen: ve back, ce cuter nene but to outfoot the defe i! ye back, | vient of way. Ly x a i hind in a & pitcher by the coachers has lost Its} Benny yard will be on hand to| him ae he turns to the right wit who will be drawn in bafore the WAY. ON A Ex all Rul Nia with the Pirates| popularity. The wily coacher musi | witness the battle. In the three eight 3 body between the defensive offensive end turnn to the right | A‘ ine pad. cnted Posey LT n ception to es ! aan aie 1911,| first judge the teniperament of a x Re tackles and the ball, in case the after getting through the line and |Ch@mplon, who hit remen| | one day in ‘| pitcher before he dares to undertake | CundeTs Carl une vs. Marty pase taille feceivan the throw, long bai’ throughout, drove the xreen,| IN . . i A: every contest might mean the!ig got on his nerves. Clarke Gelffith | “llins, 1) Bairi vs. Bobby Mi- | u t a distance of 275 yards, and, Derforse, ‘ You always expect to obtain an imitation for less | winning or losing of the pennant. has a reputation for being able to Is and Joe Tipiitz vs Johnny | won the hole. an ashe did also the N than 'd have to for the original from 8 “First time in my life [ was ever] ruin young pitchers just attemptin? | Dare COL. HUSTON DENIES | Bdonard Horemans Smashes sitt-|Uxth, seventh and eighth N you pay N tablist Taal At the ninth she needed a 4 for a hich that imitation was copied. N t thrown ont trying to score from|'® establish themsclves In the big Y a ecordn, 3 ARG LENG Apeeesea Count ke ehal ied wi N H neocnd on a base hit to the outfela””| league. ‘Time and again he has! sun s fast ilctie bautamwelgbi of HUG WILL Quit ANKS. | etounra Horemans, European pill- Staateenay, whew Wor Nell awe chet! N nd on 4 ne | corced youngsters back to the minors | this ciiv, was matched to-day by. hla. manager jard champion, defeated Koj! Yamadal carried fully 500 yards. But. she| IN Now a strange fact that though many imita- Ny answered Devore, “and besides the) by his constant ery of “Watch his Neary. to mort Alve Fruedinan, who han bru Col. Huston, part owner of the New | by # score of 400 to 0 in their afternoon | played short with. her chip shot ani) IN fe de of this Reo Speed Wagon, N voucher sent me in.” fs ee or “He's going to waste this Jn govd foim at the clubs in Boston, | York Yankees, dented last night a per- | game at Maurice Daly's Billiard Acad-|needed three putts to get down for N tions have been ma 7 abuing h N oe aqgl don't care,” replic cGraw, 3 ® ten-round ko to @ decision a) the Armory A. A | sistent rumor that Miller Huggins woula |¢Mmy. Horemans ran out from the spot,), 6 She missed her tee shot at the none has been able to duplicate its high efficiency N . nee was Br aint piey ; ene Griffith caught a Tartar in Grover, of Boston on Nov, 4. Smith is to reveive e cuar not manage the American League Pegs not having a chance to even) tenth, her first mistake of this nature. y N MECe DIS era On ihe tea Gicpelend Alexander, If wes at his of $8,500 ‘ jand finally scored a 6, thanks to the or low upkeep. IN younger players on the team was/tirst apnea in Cincinnati that champions next year. Tn “tho evening, Horemans won by «| and finally Fi : N < ey score oO 0 2: e 4 and 1¢ er lon utt hung on the " ny coaching at third base at the time nung fellow zot {nto the hole with match was arranged today tietmooa ferry| The rumor started In St. Louis and ering with an GREG CR TEN Wuion Adee. Atlan Scletne RGereene Goats ; Nor has any been able to equal Reo efficiency N und made on error of judgmont in| several men on the bases, and “Aiker| Matin of Providence, NU and. Abe suggested Huggins would be part owner (pT en at tt ty. halle ile | Re leaving the Mitton Reena: teaan : s F sending Devore home, of which an ell coming up to the bat Sto) iaaelil Piguthng- lend and manager of the National League |iitinrds. for 2.400 points, of which | otYtTY the Best Wale, deulded ‘the in manufacturing. N elder head would not have been ow here is where we get a look, Will! lewis ‘Ther will come together (a a tel . | team ee eet ne tearned the man|{loremans has 1,600, whily Yamada haa) io. 08 ft the on So ty een a tie rare saat is BY at the ‘yellow,’ yelled Grimth at | rund tout to 4 derision at the Broadway Falidl: | ae fed thee Vanbeese te thine fee galy 267 Horemans’e grand averaxe ls!" Qiter favorites who went through As a result—and this is a'condition uprecedented N Just that one un the cc sacri, | Alexand Hon Jon ote On. 2 Martin if 0 v reco thon ewe sing 4 lek N N y outfer: which would 0} cher walked over to- ned. 3 < the first time such a fe een | Glen ovidence mec N ane : N eee ee ed atire from third base Ward third base, "{'m going to make Friday sigh York Club for next season, performed {r ian mateh, ist in the national champlons’ in, who| [IN imitation than we price the original a! N i canny that big boob up at the bat there show mow :thei/eupager ali ite Pitt Guawancsineumaceetnie {enero defeated Mise Leitch in Philadetphia| iN N With ay such a ‘yellow streak’ that you won't ; Aas Pe ae ee) Onryi ne NS De Winn § a Rete-|jant week; Miss Molly Conroy of Fox N With the development x ak’ th t y iighiwaiglt. fle bas ws Gin anes ant week: Miss Molly Conroy. of ic . 0 ., Inc N Sorbie: pas Ady an ved iy Aiecnnder ana tremiicetitce arimnen x17 ainlia afore fuiveen peau JAMESTOWN, N.Y, Oct. 19.—Bahe | ter Non Gat, HeeReeteee Fiping. Rock N Broad 54th S' , i N acento " : rd Out, Griffith bad tried the wrong tac-| ve show of the Anooa A“ Ruth played first base and had two s De Poe gained & twelve- | stre A. T. Rossin of Century and| fy roadway at 54t! treet N wo men who stood at first a ilday-snipiits” West) recontty' | ‘ound decis ver Johnny Reisler at T a N N bases were stationed there merely to z . hoo Eildte € fin five rounds Idoubles in six trips to the plate in an | round decision over Johnny sler at Mrs Thomas Hucknall of Forest Hi! N RROOKLYN NEWARK NEW ROCHELLE N t is Fa, tle told of Fred Clarke and exhibition game with a semi-pro team |the reopening of the Pioncer Sporting ee N bullyrag and abuse the pitchers, often > a8 1 zhi f 8 NN . . N valng language that was a disgrace to (TN As addull .the eccentric twirl=| ys tirautt, the veteran t atten 1/Club last night, ‘fhe old foeman had Weat Wins y Reo Motor Car Company, Lunsing, Michigan N wall geld. When they were not busy ¢% Waddell was once one of the best! uanuin, wn detested Rid at jerey’ pluse or Ruth's |to fight with every ounce of power N } with this part of thetr art. they handed eee eee ei a tcntion ant Be HE ROlee lent wei by e-score) vithin him to stand off the young-, WPSTERBURY, [a 1, et 19 N N ‘elpful hints to the runt AS tO Sie Hie THI wondered, o meet Kid Kaptin the star slugger reiterated his Fe i sg rs Jimmy West, professional at the loc N ARAMA ARNE AAA AAR RORANAN AANA N wecond baseman Was conceaiing it un 4, N0%.,PAY no attention to Clarke,” | fight ve bet" World's ‘Series contestants to partici: [came so strong in the last round that | way Hunting Cluly was the winner N N der his shirt (a favorite trick of the W&rned his manager before the game. good bout whieh fuss pate in he had De Foe grogey and on the! ¢iamplonship. tournament which wns N N old days), while the pite pre Clarke ti hing from ed be Ort. TL will © if my ¢ point of! a knockout played over the links of the Salisbury N Ny © prepare to delive Hut as rules ory | Waddell w) ae © | between " hie Harte barrier, and | Re told sport w — se - Golf course, finishing the thirty-six N N were made which strictly forbade oree “Rube | stiqge: Smith Matchmaker Burns alened 1 ——— . hele test with a margin of seve. N Ny ne of indecent language to a pitcher, Y Of ENGL is cocasy to niece ia a twelvesround a's uuaaaismiinn © in Jeannette Rankin Wine & jstroker "ovr hie! nearest! competit N N and as the oi] schoo! of clowns passed, | ae Suddenly Clarke t iosamay vatibition Asuiation if Mecokyn wots Race. Jon Byivea Heel erba iran tess N ey H oaching devoloped into a science, and Ws me) thlendly and: walked “with . . . tee no tee | ATLANTA, Gu, Oct, 19 —Jeannette | Ney hint pro wap the Keader throug! N ‘ he sentries stationed at first and third Waddell betw npn roeecebetting only will a y sheen rom K CERIN SHON tne 88- chestnut mare. driv byt eee a abet hau doureen top N s held that a good Kansas itt ’ @ | tains in a few dave sra in the Westchester open 1 u | ata : tata N ~ SL BRYRaIra ve ela thts son, Geor Ive got a dog eae manager, Johnny Ke Mor }chamipioastip at the Bellum Country | Cireuit races, taking the 2.14 trot in ane Sanat oun N $1435 with Canopy Top Exprase would make a good coacher, because ‘ere you micht train awa. | fat mien 8 « SOD HE tae rairanile ie adhe, Mebaneld: tad. a | Crossan dropp with an 82. West N Priece ere F. O. B, Lancing, o!1s epecial Federal tox unner, not the talking e oft 7 “Just “lari farted with hla manager, Feud Meinken, a ‘ eighteen holes on Sunday| Which carried a puree of $2,500, ve him a low total of 147 siesta pans pinamaei? 2 han not, the conversation « i Ee Sete hs ago, has returned to him, Meinker ext oacher, be it ever so brilliant, is nov 3°" Cont takes i Signed ip Martin to ® tho-seat contract and ti > - audible above th eching of the . 1, [BMS eats serra bouts In stew for im Stay lista Wixesisiee Sacit Re Sra AUS se nists ue ae harley Marvey, manager of Emie Tt q Here tn 1922 balieve that Mot BPR LONE ASO ee eeuney Veugetn Wailea renter of Waisland: toga Nene LONDON, Oct. 19. rad Brits Atilenci Gr the baRotAtl acnoot he next inning the big left-hander | user Halian tahier of Aaa A : ‘ Ba , The cheering of the Immensy crowds as Stil thinking of that dog, and | bie men alee Tae Reads yacht owners in the international six vhich attend ball games, if it can be the Pirates made five runs [Hight $8 ome et tie thre aaron Jinetre class at a meeting yestey wrganized, is a potent factor in win-| [Mt many instunces defensive coach. | i: pao : "| decided to ask all the club. Interested uing or losing them. ‘The attitude of iNe iS as important as the offensive | on the nisni of OF 2 j1o agree hat next year's race be sid he spectators makes a lot of differ- brand, which simply indorses the old |», McDonald, the feathers ge pine, tutes of the Internationa ane to a ball club. A lackadaisical, |axiom that any chain is only as atrong | grerwicn viiaae, wil swap puncius wiih Blockie | FACH ; Beinn are half-interested crowd often results 1008 Its weakest link, or any bail ¢ ards, the mond fighter of f . 13. for. the ih \ he team playing slovenly ball, whi! ® only 4s efficent as its most def. | Woes i Da o 8 | a lively throng can inject ginger into cient Cepartment Sree ci hadi arene aAinY . he men and put the whole club on| When Roger Rresnahan was on the] gew months McDonald wl ; “c at pillinedncl ite toes. Giants, he wax one of tho: sive | hen be feces, Hchard | Guaredl Deteale, Alten at pilaede,| “My experience as a pitcher has| players who are always ng the - 7 PINLADEL 5 ee | ween that it if mot tre other v9 and holdin hy to.) When Heart, Csoss fares Chur.h Yonkers, N, ¥., defeated Bonny oken flood of howling gether, a type so much desired by m | mam eo of twelve + Reid tubatired mer cham } th the vanager if a roller w: hit be. | show ne Stes ° ; teh 0 " | at gets on the tween ti Ox and third base | Mondey night. lac » i viviarad nt by ayer, but the 1 could tog” yelling, | sear of Bis he bosir« ' to 104 in twenty-fye tn ives of sounk Vou take it *AttiC, Artie | wil ty and leat Maxwell as he wan) 4 ish nwa r teration of one canression. A mon! meaning Dé { baseman, | bia sixteenth year with a wletory ets accustomed to thy y cheer. | He was tr itlon (0 see which man | ie. It becomes a pe Me | would be better able to make the play. | snd his aurroundings, as HS (Ne | and he gave this helpful advice His | lands and the crowd it a connote saved many a game for the f e does not mpow. tat eas Bier ure CGianis in the old days. Al Bridwel, | : the coacher be clover jou 9 1N-\ the former shortstop, was of the sam 4 tus one aoniones auah as and, if vou ever attended « hal Walk- Over predicted fust_one senience such a game at the Poly Groun the ol Get @ hit” and it wears On| divs you doubtless he him in his ; teudiont nerves. Nick Alttock B donbtless beat hi ‘ rounded square toes 1 ‘his baseball chorus trained. 0 PE Vi ee d q ae The wholesome economy of at, hy a certain motion of the a ree i ips. : i Petit he oraea to ae op take 31" with decorated tip the good Maxwell begins when © right moment This style of ching saves bail- . Fall g i g1 xeience of latter-day | players from acc s, and accidents | Right for Fall. “ +2 means much more than | have lost many x penmaa you buy it, and is in welcome Sing the crowd | There are ticks to the b ) coach y opinion, | evacher’s h offensive and # 2 . . ‘ / pal iRia a RUS YA Pai ten Sarena aM evidence every mile and every We oacher nusi he trained tted n Whe is the best coact ‘ : os . the work. The best coachers T vat yells as. t dav you drive it. This con- ed players, the veterans pitcher winds up, “There he goes 7 3 ao ‘ A mon must know the! imitating the first haseman as nea : axis . : {ity of each outMelder on |e possible, inthe. hme that. the Black Grain $ tinual saving is one of its most i | ? club, he must be famil- | twirler will waste ore by pitching o : ; ; - . fal H A apned Lal thes bees rune) andcinue ave an adv Brown Grain practical and pleasing teatures. ertainly H h anal} nd he must, tage Th h rd ba . . An i it mt the on a short 1 W outtield sour turn MAXWELL-CHALMERS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION | Do ear st 1 the dim hope the flelder, seeing H — mn circumstances w y) the man rounding third, will throw 1808 Broadway, Parner 59th Street HH Ne nome attempt would be foolia.|the wall home, and the hitter can TELEPHONE CIRCLE 8550 : 5 “Anaya ‘all things ho must bea quick | Tus make en extra buss, And, the Bronx Branch: 178th STREET AND GRAND CONCOURSE GUARANTEED FOR 8000 MILES thinker, jab of coaching is no sinecure. Me- s . , The canst dimauie-poaltion ta dil as # told me after directing a Telephone Tremont 4914 a coacher is at third base, the eriticnt that he js as tired as {f OPEN EVENINGS | Dealers everywhere or direct from orner. There man’s judgment ; ; ws ‘ S10 Fifth Ave: betwoon 42mg and 424 Bie nust be lehtnt fast and awe by GP. Putnam's Sone Other Wew York Clty Stores a | Wveurate, "He" eneoiiages! runt Broodmey.,, ata Be Nes A || KEYSTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 3 , DON'T MISS MATTY’S. FINE ae : yen primarily with Broadway & 62nd Street ‘ ten the noise STORY, "BIG LEAGUE PITCH- ve » { drowns out t! ERS AND THEIR PECULIARI- Facicey Ab Rinasbeidee New York City mired to handle ail ports wt'base runs | THES.” IN| TO - MORROW'S ning EVENING WORLD. On nearly every ball club there are