Veterans Liked by Fans Shape Minor League Talent
Expert Harvey Woodruff argues club owners should groom young players rather than rely on near big leaguers. Fans favor veterans, but lean times push teams to use major league castoffs, affecting pennant races in the American Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Woodruff
American Association
Nns
Per- Pearson
College Athlete Yachtsman Takes Detroit Boat Club Role
Former University sprinter and football star Craig is fleet captain of the Detroit Boat Club yachtemen. He won several catboat races last season. His brother Ramp also serves as a skipper for the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig
University of the
Detroit Boat Club Yachtemen
Ramp
Game Club
Few smoke ball pitchers in the big show
By Tommy Clark. Joe Wood has passed, but Guy Morton of Cleveland has stepped in with similar fast stuff. The three fastest pitchers in the American League appear to be Joe Bush and Morton, showcasing a surge of fireballing talent in the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Clark
Joe
Wood
Guy Morton
Cleveland
Joe Bush
Leading Smoke Ball Pitchers Highlight Major Leagues
Four of the leading smoke ball pitchers are reviewed Foster of Boston Red Sox Morton of Cleveland Johnson of Washington and Bush of Boston. The piece notes Loudermilk of Cleveland and Waddell Wood and Johnsons control and speed. It discusses Johnson hitting more batsmen lately and the challenge batters face against the Johnsonian speed and fireball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Morton
Bush
Snowy Baker Dominates Australia Boxing Scene
Snowy Baker known as Reginald Baker leads Australian boxing, owning stadiums in Sydney Melbourne and Brisbane. He manages most visiting boxers, runs a physical culture school, and guides fighters to wealth. Notable fighter Les Darcy reportedly worth 350000 from real estate investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Snowy Baker
Snowy
Reginald Baker
Hugh McIntosh
Baker
Sydney
Brisbane
Melbourne
United States
William Hughes
England
Wregtlen
Les Darcy
Draper Named Buffalo Football Coach for 1916
D Draper renowned in University of Pennsylvania history has been appointed coach of the University of Buffalo eleven for 1916. He will arrive in Buffalo on Sept 1 from Williamsburg Virginia to take charge of the squad and ready the candidates for the opening clash with Pittsburgh.
Kelly Not Rowdy, as Fan Thought, Says President Tener
President Tener tells a tale about Mike Kelly and a friend who doubted Kelly’s conduct. In New York, Tener’s companion, wary of ball players, witnessed Kelly spin stories, share beers, and even escort the friend to a hotel bed after drinking. The friend later admitted Kelly was among the best fellows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Tener
Tenor
Mike Kelly
White Sox
Chicago
Pittsburgh
New York
Ten
Tenet
The
Tim Keefe
Mike
Hoffman House
How Zimmerman Lost Faith In Human Nature
A Chicago episode features Heinie Zimmerman and St. Louis players Jack Smith and Albert Betzel in a baseball stunt. Betzel swings and misses, Zimmerman fetches the bat, Smith slides to third, Zimmerman protests the play, and the umpire allows Smith to remain at third as Zimmerman sulks. The incident raises questions on time rules, bat handling, and potential rule clarifications to prevent delays and protect players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Heinie Zimmerman
Bronx
New York
Jack Smith
Albert Betzel
St. Louis
Heinie
Zimmerman
Betzel
Third Base
Smith
Loop
Charles Weechman
North Side
Zimmerman Smith
Miller Huggins
John Anderson
Zim
John Heydler
George McQuillan's Comeback Record As A Phillie
Brooklyn born pitcher known as Big Mac, George McQuillan rose through New Jersey and New Bedford clubs before joining Phillies for a third time. He starred in 1907 and 1908, faced slumps in 1909 and 1910, endured illness in 1910, and by 1911-12 moved among Reds Pirates Columbus. Last season he returned to Philadelphia at waiver price, restoring his status as a top control pitcher on the staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George MacQuillan
Big Mac
Phillies
al Jennings
Oklahoma
Big Mac George
Brooklyn
Paterson
Silk City
George
Jersey City Skeeters
New Bedford
Cuba
Mack
Big George
Philadelphia
Red Licpin
Billy Murray
Moran
Grant
Hiumphrey
Lobert
Poskett
Burns
Becker
Cincinnati
Reds
Columbus
Pirates
Minor Heir and George Gano in a Class by Themselves
A historic pair of pacing stallions, Minor Heir and George Gano, trained by Edward J. McCarr under M. W. Savage, set a 2:02 mile record at Columbus in 1912. The duo, bought for 70 000, 45 000 for Minor Heir and 25 000 for George Gano, defied odds as a double harness team. Also notes plans for a $75 000 polo field at Meadowbrook, New York, laid out by S Cochran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gano
Columbus
M. W. Savage
Minneapolis
Minor Herr
Mr. Savage
Edward J. McCarr
McCarr
Minnesota
Hodgewood Bay
Milwaukee
Detroit
Kalamazoo
MecCarr
S. Cochran
New York City
Meadowbrook
N. Y
Meadowbrook Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Press Associath
Foster
Boston Red Sox
Walter Johnson
Washington
Loudermilk
Waddell
Ondermilk of
Bost
Snowy” Baker
Ring Game
Turi
American Preas Association
Sam Hildreth
Shuttinger
Rock
August Belmont
George McQuillan
Phillie
College
American Press Association
New York University