down. Frankly, I don’t believe that they are acting at times, and if tol,- vji ■ . ■THE SECRECY, which seems tp be Inherent in the j meetings of our baseball moguls, is a thing which I believe can be easily brokensome of the boys knojw how dumb 1 of their faux pas in passing up the press, will make steps to improve. ? [. It hai: been my experience thati the press has to nudge the' boys every Once in a while in order to g(jt action, and: come tq think of it, the craft has some w;hopping good nudgers within its i{-anks. But tljis should not be necessary. I % ITake, for example, the Pittsburgh Crawfords (I mean no partiality here,' but merely wish to illustrate ajpoint). Gus Greenlee has shown Judgement by placing his genial secretary, John L. Clark, jin charge of the publicity of his team. Fellow craftsmen will agree with me, I believe, that this club has sent out more publicity and shown greater courtesy than any other club. Not only has the press received copy and mats with regularity since the club started its spring jtraining, but when representatives of the press have stopped off in the Smoky City, Clark has seen to it that they were looked'up and invited to attendone of the! names. t vi 1 . 1 • *’one of the! games.Representatives of this Journal,! recently in with nothing but praise for the thoughtfulness ment accorded by the' Crawfowls’ management. Little things like those, occasion paragraphs like these. Sotto.voce: to club owners—Are ya list’nln’? . * I •Pittsburgh,, returned and courteous treat-