The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922, i ' | PITCHERS DOUGLAS AND TONEY TO HAVE A DELAYED START Douglas, Still Unsigned, (NS HITTING Huggins Puts: Pitchers Reaches Camp To-Morrow | AY SAE BERTH Through Hard Workout ~~ him—the experiment of rewards for S$ H in- E . k q ror § : a. | be Is Three Weeks Behind Train-|to--(rs, experiment of rewards for ' yank’ Manager Plans to Be-| porte ta crsay eee BUnisrae ing Schedule, but May Have | baa. Phil has been told thie winter , . gin Cutting Staff at End ‘The manager already has practical- " Secreti that the punishment will eonsist of . F r , ly decided to farm out “Old Dan* Practiced Secretly. suspension and painless removal from 3 : sf ’ of This Week. Tucker, outfelder from the Cedar- | segeeanemae the club roster. The reward for “ a) ar ee town Club of the Georgia State } ‘ to The Drening Worse Hauldess behavior will be a doubling be el pea . : (ipeciat to the League, to the New Orleans Club. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 2 rite rarsGiine It from the . : f ; Late Reportof Thite of Third Baseman] new ornman: $f | Ne te engaged in three games (Bpectal ; : 4 ‘ 5; as a member of the local 1 elub, ‘The case of Phil Dougias, who has} ‘Tho Giants had a picnic game with . : ; Does Not Affect His Waite Hoyt got a stiff workout yes-| Huggins loaning him for the occa $B deen datking at « Giant contract, will]a soldiers’ team from Camp Travis nition , bone if ‘ Hiei terday following the bombardment to]slons. Huggins admitted that he 4s reach a highly pleasing climax some| yesterday. It was a burlesque affair’ _ 4 Playing. which his pitching was subjected by|®'T@nsing for Tucker's transfer to time to-morrow, when the right.|@%¢ of doubtful value except for the te . f si Aaah Ha ihe’ Casali the local club for the coming seas0e. © Mehl exercise. The regulars kept thelr } ‘ 4 Dei ce ce The usual strings will be attached to strous Sun- hander ts due to arrive in the camp) jine-up intact and won by something {Special to The Evening World.) at Heinemann Park. Man-|Tucker, however, so that he will be here. Phil has decided that the empty/like 20 to 0. Bancroft and Frisch ae B® « a PENSACOLA, Fla., March 21.—Jager Miller Huggins sent his pitching| available for the Yankees for the q923 chair by the fireside ought to be filled,| took the afternoon off, and it is now ‘ Rae ’, oe James Harle Johnston, alias Jimmy,] ace to the outfield during the practice} season and has notified the Giants that he} Possible. that the Fordham flash will , we te Ba : > has apparently realized that he has a}session and had the Flatbush bride-| Huggins plans to take about aix of be in shape to play against Indian- % dangerous rival for the third base|#TGO™ busy chasing flies through al the youngsters North. The indica- will leave his home, Birmingham, | «5o1\5 to-morrow afternoon. A second 4 tha Sirontdya teens and fhe Ala, this morning. With tho arrival| came will be etaged with the Amerl- position of the Brookly : ites ck of exercise in his work] Jim Jolley, with Lefty O'Doul, ‘will of the shuffling one the raster will be}can Association team on Thurs- ke started a campaign to convince Rob- AT enna. While his arm seemed] be the pitchers to survive the traim- complete, and the champions will then|“#y and a contest with the San a 3 r bie he is stil] able to cavort around Cae ain the pitcher's general condi-/ing camp routine, and Norman Me- have nothing to do but get in shape| Antonio Bears is on the tapis for the hot slation as a Gig leaguer | {On ¢ a not auite come up to scratch.| Millan, Camp Skinner, Hinkey Haines ‘s Pelividay, getaway day for the Giants. s uggins to send Hoyt}and Denver Grigaby the outfielders: for the campaign in defense of their stiff drill under a hot sun, Hoyt|tions are that George Murray and THAL Llnit they. All 1ékve tor DALAM should : through an intensive training séssion.| McMillan gradually is being eon. title. to play the White Sox on ‘Saturday Johnston, while he hasn't been a} Hoyt was not the only pitcher in| verted into an outfielder, although yaa ithe (he ucdldlon ot tetas, (ABA BuKaRy sensational third sacker since he was] {he outfield during tho drill. Hugging} the player prefers third base. Hug. ; ——_—___—_— sonverted fie tflelder, has} 24 the majority of his slab staff] gins is planning to use MeMillan most of thi rts can't , converted from an outfielder, es 2 of e expel can't see much NEWS FROM BASEBALL ie Ck atthe He lacked class k cross country after unusu-Jin right during the enforced idle- {iPibbaligs boo tok the, Clantar pitehs done fair at the bag. al ive flies. In this drill Bob] ness of Lanky Bob Meusel, who, ing. Douglas,; when he arrives and TRAINING CAMPS as a fielder last year, and It was be-}Connery and Charlie O'Leary wield-| like Babe Ruth, will not be eligible SEK WAT ba Oly a teBiter of three 2 nef . [oause of his consistent nitting that]@d the funko bats, and eweh had a] to play until May 20 under the eue- weeks and some days behind training) TAMPA, Fla, March 21.—Walter r yi "1 4 Robbie kept him in the line-up. ed wicks har WiAner coutt hate vanniee inflicted by Commissioner ‘ Johnson, who has been confined to his ‘hie aptinn) dummy! Wee obsHOtEltg do the mene 8 would have] Landis, Schedule, Fred Toney is ten days) oo, with a heavy cold, was much bet- and Fetised! tocbighl TTAU the (mena line With wigalis'e them oP Ke was In] Hugging is not yet prepared to aie- pebing ‘and reports that he is havin® ter to-day, but will hardly join the timo Andy High was playing remark-|'talning for his baschall athletes, The] Lose definite details of his plang re- his usual spring soreness In his pitch-| washington team in training until ° mite manager holds the opinion that] S’rainé the team’s batting arrange- hird ba om d ; ing shoulder, With this pair not}iater in the week. Otherwise the Sen- able ball at third t - and is k se all-around exercises produce the vase Brood rr extintd "corti Sa } " oN as if the diminutive third sacker from test benefits fo e play ‘ankee-Brooklyn e ion se ready, the Giants will have only Nehf|ators are in good condition. Slit ; enefits for the players, and ; ‘ 3 the Memphis team of the Southern | follows this theory religiously. well under way. In the mean time. and Jess Barnes left from the big four of last year to bear the brunt of the early season slab work. Virgil Barnes, Shea, Ryan, Causey and Jonnard are @& %t Much more than possibitities The situation with the Giants is not far from being analogous to that with the Yankees, New York's American League representatives will have to/routine yesterday afternoon, following set along for six weeks or so without\ the drubbing they gave the Pittsburgh the highly esteemed services of Messrs. Pirates by a score of 11 to 6. Ruth and Meusel. The Manhattan] To all appearances Wilbur Cooper, the National League entry will probably| pittsburgh pitching ace, needs three or have to struggle along for some time] tour more atitt games to round int without Douglas and Toney, or atl onaito, eo ey least without the steady pitching that se hould be expected from this pair of twirlers. The Yanks will have a first- rato pitching staff, but only a seven-| yas nit on the head by a thrown Dell man team. The Giants will be there]at Tampa when Boston beat Washin, 5: with both feet in eight positions, but/ton on Saturday, had fully recovered will be exceedingly rocky in the box.]|to-day from the shock. uv to be so earnestly striving, is graphically shown in the] not follow through with his driver the same as he does Some hope is being entertained by however, the mite manager is plan LEESBURG, Fla., March 21,—Wil- helm, manager of the Phillies, an- ncunced to-day that the team will not break camp until March 31 and that between now and then he will hold two workouts daily. ague would Jand Jimmy's berth at} Huggins plans to use Carl Mays ent ante ‘ and Rob Shawkey In tedas'n aria] ning on alternating between Fewater, thied, High played remarkably in y igainst the New Orleans Pelleana, | ft fielder, and McMillan, as lead-otf the field, dit he didn't do as well] This will bring the last of the Yane|™&”. with the willow as expected kees’ survivors of World's Series con- cei will be at etna the Bar a8 s nau tc flict under f ‘or the firs: pionship season, un! e expirat When Johnston decided to sign tt aeason, Both MeyN Aa nikene, He of Ruth's auepennionk, when te bs appeared he didn't have a chance to} ready for thelr initial spring pitching {Un king will be placed third and get back at his old station, but after |session. The undersiung twirler has} Baker in the clean-up position, ac- a few days in the training camp he|been working hard since his arrival] cording to present plans. Commis- proved he was in shape and Robbie |here. sioner Landis is expected here to- decided to give him a trial at third.| Huggins plans to begin cutting} morrrow on his tour of the major Jimmy was stationed at the hot sta-|down his staff following the games! league spring training camps. tion in Sunday's game here against the Colonels and he played well. He did good work with the willow. Yesterday Jimmy got another op- meme froin overturn al} “What They're Saying To-Day” HE reason why Babe Ruth is baseball's “King of) extreme end of the handle, enables the Babe to put his |!ooks like he will be th. regular third Swat” and why the Babe has not achieved the | maximum power into the blow. sucker when the curtain is raised for “Douplas can suit himself about signing. If he wants to sign we same distinction in golf, for which he seems] In his golf swing it will be noted that the Babe does pe peri of vols arty: SRDS. in| shall be glad to have him, but tt will be at the terms I originally out- OP Da SDC Wen v8) ve times In| lined in his contract."—The manager of the Glants. ite Ke Neo ar ; ath i hs AiR SEBLUATES esterday’s contest and he knocked ia above photographs. rst glance it might seem that] with his baseball bat. Moreover, he does not let hisfout one homer, a double and two ‘ : r ‘ : : “A call will be issued for a conference of colleges (list to de de- he more optimistic here that Douglas. = DALLAS, Tex., March 21.—Tris] the methods he employs in driving a golf ball are es-] weight go through with his swing the same as he does |singles. On his last attempt he was termined) at Sprinofleld ta 10 to eee tatarauaglate policy, when he reports, will be found to have| Speaker, manager of the Cleveland In- thrown vut by the pitcher, MAsl aan dPlak ABN Ad ied . already started on his training pro-|(ians, wrenched his knee so badly In sentially the same as he uses in poling out his homers. | in baseball. Lacking a proper follow through and keep- pat Kg 2 Nactecolny: especially with reapect to coaching.”’—President Meiklejohn of Amherst. gramme. Some of the observers have] {he game at Cincinnati on Sunday that But while his swing at a baseball is perfection in its} ing the weight of the body on back foot the Babe cannot |, eich ae Wis baron > bint © will do little or no work for a week. : ; $ ; nor | ing wone ; c : ” . % \ suspicion that Phil has been work-1i¢ ifthe same knee he injured ast fali| “Msh and power, he falls far short of the samo finlsh| hope to put as much power and finish in his golf stroke }ire fielder Iw taking no chances of | py, shai aiaikegh ald t deena dy Used Padre Ada hresiagr Nader? bed tick caotner to get well and that, con-|'” © seme with St, Louis in his golf stroke, ; as he does in swatting a baseball. losing his job and he has played won- heir ghd lvl al ge ud birggtlohebe bang AS ¢ aaa avail aesaileeen timer te BA mote. In his baseball swing the Babe, as the above pho- When the Babe has corrected these faults he will] ‘erful hall since he first arrived in i get into the proverbial pink. If such| pin hath ace wutticlacr of ake ghic| ‘graph shows, has in golf parlance “a follow through” | find that he will be nearer his ambition to “knock ‘em a[Jacksonville. Yesterday Hie peers ae Should be the case, Phil would prob-|cago White Sox, has come to terms and| that might properly be envied by a Jim Barnes or a ’ and, what is more important, he will be able to : reached first base on an error by ably be taken with the regulars when|will join the team on Friday when it} «Gy i Not only that, but the whole weight] keep the ball on the course more consistentl. eco! ~ (Ney breakicamploniiridayi lent. df|owyevat Houston; Tex, Meihome townil| criee tens ee Coe 2 pnt | keep) the @ course more consistently. second baseman Betzel his fourth HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 21.—The Boston Red Sox went back to the dally | ' i \ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 21. Nicholson of the Boston Braves, who | Hornsby. “Tam not ready to say just what players I will keep but towerd the end of this week I will have a fair (dea where four or five of the poungsters will spend their summer, and tt won't be New York.”— Manager Huggins of the Yankees, not, it is possib:> that he will be left of his body has gone through with his swing. This But Ruth is simply finding out what every old time|time at bat. “Caddy” Cadore, Al ere for a week or providing the IGUSTA, Ga., March 21.—Ty Cobb] follow through, plus the distribution of wefght, plus| golfer knows so well, namely, “the first ten years are] “¢™Maux and Bill Bishop pitched “If I had my way every school in the United States would have iiants think they can trust Phil to|and the Detroit Tigers teft here to-day the leverage given the swing by gripping the bat at the the hardest.” er at for te pagers, Cadore) sine range with instructors so that every boy and girl over eight years stick to the chalk line, inh. she cRocheater Club) of: then New . of age could learn to handle a rifle."—Fred L. Beck of Bridgeport, Ohio, International League, for a series of ‘ed upon, but he was tn trouble And, of course, under the contract whose son won the junior rifle championship. hibition games in six cities of South - ° in the first and third innings. Good e will be asked to sien, Douglas|Crrotina, Howard Ehinke and George] Lagats Mi Gol d Bi ball | PLAY BIG BENEFIT GAME npport out. Ma iB will be expected to stick to said line.|pauss, two Detroit pitchers, are ex ndis Mixes Golf an aseoa PE ASS AZ oar hia “Varsity competition 4s not accomplishing what it might and should FOR LATE ERNIE REICH] lowed threo nite in thr Two rans were. «cored oft him.| i” the way of producing the ne-ded brand of watermanship to be of An experiment is to be tried with] pected to report in a day or two, With Little of Judicial Dignity In a testimonial game to be held to-| Bishop, the southpaw, semi-pro from| greatest value in emergenctes.”—Robert Kiphuth, swimming coach at Game Just Human on [best to continue the ood wishes o: acainatle “eu, compos of Brook’ WILD WEST SHOW WANTS IN BOTH LEAGUES the Links. Bian irandis Cvew canieas ie meke hare: wilinher alanine niens ie TO PUT ON WILD BOUT. ra a short trip to each of the major | Tie ottow the contest and drill’ | PONCA CITY, Okla., March 31,—Joo AW MOUNTAIN LANDIS, | league camps. Maybe when he visits B the Yankee outfit Ruth will challenge er United tes District K former United him to a game on the links. As a means of demonstrating the Millar, /one cof the owners | oi for Reich the members of th ne0n8 sob) the owners: at the 10) I.—CHANCES OF CHICAGO WHITE SOX sae ) ey Ranch near here, wired to-day an of- Court Judge but now big POSS] Vise the Babe to be off his game that " unme with {fer to Jack Dempsey and Ed (Strang ; ; ; of organized baseball, is human after! day, in hopes the Judge will shoot stance of ooklyn team: | ler) Lewis, providing a guaranty and Failure of Leading Players to Report When Ordered Have Hurt Joy pane run, toh Meusel and|around the eighties. When a golfer}! the oMieials Metropolitan | percentage If their proposed wrestling ‘ e he sure | Langue In view the |boxing match is brought to Buffalo Chances of Team, and From the Way Thngs Now Look — |other stars of the ig league who] does that tor the rat thne he ts sie] cn toomonn night wil svrve ax | Punk at Mr Afi ranch Z rae 5 sas Bae aaah nto r ‘a ' nuree of good competition as well The park is on the ain line of the Sox Will Be Lucky to Finish in Any but Last Position. aye been up aguinst the bie chiat| 7 tot. anaiecion. Andioneican't tell| serresaion Sor anpronation ana Cemoect Bante pe HeNeeGd tee anor: he OSE may disagree with us but the proof | what may happen. for Ernie Reich, annual round-up of the ranch. of the pudding is in the eating - - is And here's the proof. A few days ago when the Judge rounds of the South- Following is the first of u series of daily stories dculing with the 1922 prospects of the sixteen major league teams, The stories ave pritten for the United Press by experts who have followed and know was making hi: seelpe alana ern training camps of the ball teams L—CHICAGO WHITE SOX, Ret eaeed avs quel ae wlth NLESS something unforeseen occurs, the Chicago American | George Washington Grant, President League Club of White Sox will simply make the eighth club in | o¢ the Braves, and two others. Lan- the Ban Jobnson circuit this season, Charles A. Comiskey, the | ais was considered one of the coolest owner, will be richer by a few dollars and Kid Gleason, the outstand- | men on the bench when he was ing feature of the managerial field, will be balder and grayer when Judge, but when he went out on the the 154-game schedule passes into baseball history. That's all, links, flubbed on she Comiskey thought to send his pitchers and catchers to camp early | few putts the Ju this spring, and did, the batteries alighting at Marlin for a ten days’ dip |an, He showed keen d in the medicinal spring waters and a small slice of throwing and |as only a human can cach club. The greatest improvement in golf since the shower-bath—and an Arn- heim origination! The designer is a man who knows golf-clothes both from the cutting- room and from the tee. His coat has all the freedom of a sweater— when you swing. All the sleekness Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of fine quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price, Liggett @ Myers Tobacco \.0 s and missed a in't like it at appointment pepper batting. ‘That part of the programme was beneficial, but the The Judge is far from being a bush i . benefits derived from the springs went for naught when the infielders | teaguer when it comes to the ancient of a business suit—when you walk. and outfielders took their own sweet time in reporting to the Seguin | game, however. He is not in the par Patent has been applied for. training ground class as yet but shoots around the An original model is now on exhibit. The first to report, Amos Strunk and Harry Hooper, were a week [100 mark. He 1s an honest golfer late, Dick Kerr, slab hero of the shady series with the Cincinnati Reds |too, If his ball Koes out of bounds in 1919, isn't there yet. He wants more than his last year's salary, |or into a bunker Landis does not with a $600 bonus which the club offered him. Eddie Mulligan, Johnny look for any advant He studies Mostil, George Lees and Bib Flak were also disappointed and refused | the shot, as he studied the records of to report. many a case, and on being satisfied Gleason has some fairly good material to work on. He has three |e Knows just about what will hap southpaws without Keer—Russell, Davenport and Thompson—all big | PC, the JNave Thee A You’ll see a coat that compromises neither your golf nor your appear- ance. Correct on the bourse, per fect on the course. Cut from topping tweeds or home- spuns. In three or four-piece com- binations. At a price that is mighty grips his club and makes @ real en — = beefy boys with speed and a certain amount of contro! and change | deavor to get out of the trouble, The coal (3 binatons, At price th of pace. majority of times he succeeds 3 " i i The main difficulty eneounterd on a fee ES it | Red Faber, leading pitcher of the American League last season, has recovered from an injury to his knee and believes he will be as good, » is In the put- ting department. He puts too much Sketch and from rtiel if not better, than last year. Faber, Hodge, Acosta, Wilkinson and | power behind his short strokes. Al- | samples of McWeeny will bear the brunt of battle on the mound. though the Judge's wrists do not im- materials will as being powerful, Landis 5, - , ing first baseman a ress one Earl Sheely is the best fielding first baseman and the best on the am ret fairly good distance out of his drives. His average is over 200 yards, heste re CIGARETTES upon request reception of thrown balls in the circuit. He is a .300 hitter and made a reputation for home runs in the Coast league. He is slow on ng the course of the game the Pp the During : paths because of a crooked ankle, Eddie Collins is Eddie Collins, He | Judge made it distinct that he had of Turkish oicriiape | is always in shape, and none can compare with the veteran infield cap- | B&t been approached by any parson - baccos—blended tain at the keystone bag. Ernie Johnson is a smart shortstop, but not wae Largs iy ees erin ae eo | | ¢ a star. Neither is Mullizan at third pene RAeana ae an Ald a hf The Sox will hit the ball weil and field in approved fashion. If . n ' Gs f | they get the pitching, and thut’s something that can't be predicted now g i ‘ Thu they may be up there fighting for a higher rung on the ladder than [10m UN ; Sree | CUSTOM TAILOR_SINCE 1877 proached me, particul hen one he yeisnn place. But the outlook is none too rosy. s\ considers the amount of money in- aveeeth SRT say Broadway at Ninth. Street