JOHNNY EVERS PEEVED
Couldn't Stand for Umpire By
ron's Song Solo.
Arbiter Sings Decision In Verse and
Chorus Some Picturesque Char
acters Mentioned Who Are
Help to Pastime.
It was very nsy for aggressive and
high-strung Johnny Evcrs to get
peeved when Kill
.1
k: jw. . - -JT
i
9)1
John Ever.
Byron culled him
nut nn sfrlkps
I xM'k nnd accompanied
I t ' the ruling with 0
KV.-tK 8on Rol- 11,8
tough to be
y yV. c ni 1 e a out on
v svvm1 1 Pitches, but whon
Mv V f 1 the uniP,re Rln'3
; fart the decision In a
verse and chorus,
there Is small
wonder that Kv
ers said some
thing which
caused him to
apologize to Mr. Tener. However, pic
turesque characters like Byron, Ger
many Schaefer, Kick Altrock and
Steve Evans are a help to the game,
and Byron should be permitted to sing
as often as he wishes.
While mentioning the comedian
Steve Evans It Is timely to recite a
humorous Incident In which Evans
was the central figure In Toledo the
other day. Steve has been playing for
Roger Bresnahan and recently he was
given a whirl at second base. One of
the opposition who Is said to be the
slowest man In the league, hit almost
to the fence and
got a single. On
the first pitch to
the next batter,
the catcher
threw the ball
hurriedly to Steve
at second.
"What are you
throwing down
here for?" shout
ed Steve as he
caught the ball.
"Why, he's try
ing to steal,"
exclaimed the
surprised catcher.
"He might be trying to steal," an
wered Evans, "but he's not in sight
Tet"
Bill Byron.
"SLUGGER" JACK MURRAY
jrV 1
s 1
I -w7 1
x- - A
Jack Murray, for.te." GLtffld nur
with the Giants and Cubs, has been
hitting a hot clip with the Toronto In
ternational league team. Jack has been
the team's best bet through their
climb upwards and looks good to re
turn to fast company.
EXCUSE SIMILAR TO GIANTS
Pitchers Laugh When Batters Offer
Alibis for Shortcomings One
From Braves Is a Bird.
"It gives us pitchers a laugh," said
Tom Hughes of the Braves, who re
.cently pitched a no-hit, shut-out game,
"to hear the batters excusing their
shortcomings. Do not think for a min
ute that the Giants are original In ihelr
grumblings over conditions at the Polo
grounds. Braves are springing one
that Is a bird. There are no signs on
the fences of the Braves' field, remem
ber, and no Question of lights and
shadows. But our players are not
tumped for an excuse. They say that
the outfield fence is too low, that when
southpaw 1 working the ball conies
out of a bright sky to the plate and
that when a right-hander is working
the ball comes out of the scoreboard
to the batter. Can you beat ltT
CALLAHAN IS HARD WORKER FOR PIRATES
I II !ii IiiXkii I If it'
SKIPPER OF THE PITTSBURGH BUCCANEERS.
NOTE
Jimmy Callahan has the sympathy of
Pittsburgh fans In his fruitless endeav
ors to get some real baseball out of the
bunch of material that he has at his
command, writes James J. Long' In
Pittsburgh Sun. Certain It Is not due
to aqy lack of effort on Cal's part that
the club Is not playing better ball. No
manager or player ever worked harder
for the success of the club.
The skipper Is out on the field with
the men In morning practice every day
and misses no detail of the exercises ;
It Is the same during preliminary prac
tice In the afternoon, and from the
time the game starts until the last man
Is out be Is the busiest and hardest
working man on, the lot. He talks to
DIAMOND
Jean Dubuc Is pitching grand ball
for the Tigers.
Appropriately enough. Otto Knabe
has piano legs I
so
"Jess" Barnes continues to be the
mainstay of the Braves' pitching bri
gade. Connie Mack's ball team this year
has been welcome everywhere but at
home.
"Bert" NIehoff continues to be the
star of the Phillies, both on offense and
defense.
So far Cincinnati has not made the
slightest hint as to C Mathewson's
successor.
Leslie Mann, the Cubs' outfielder, is
better than ever, according to "Joe"
Tinker.
The manager who makes a pennant
drive must hold a tight rein over his
players.
Harry Davis steps in and manages
the Athletics whenever Connie Mack
goes a-scoutlng.
Mathewson is playing golf as often
as he can, for he wants to forget his
managerial troubles.
Fred Lnderns, the Phillies' first base
man, is said to hit the ball as hard
as any man in the game.
Did it ever occur to yon that the
player with the most speed at night is
the slowest In the daytime?
"Connie" Mack denies the report
that he has agreed to sell "Joe" Bush,
his star pitcher, to the Tigers.
The Cubs have signed a young Pitts
burgh rookie named BeTL He ought to
make good if be doesn't crack.
If Matty falls to release the Reds
from last plac, the Cincinnati direc
tors may offer the Job to Houdlnl.
Somebody had the wrong dope when
he said the Browns lacked a punch.
Isn't a Davenport a "sleep producer!"
a
If a baseball manager owned all the
pasdmers in the world be would still
want "Just one more winning pitcher."
Some people will continue to believe
that Matty threw his ereatest "fadA.
away" when he signed with Cincinnati.
www
After twelve years on the Job Bill
Klem sagely remarks that umpiring Is
no sinecure. Most of it la Just pore
sin.
and tries to encourage the players gi
lng to and coming from their positions
and Pittsburgh's turns at bat in every
inning finds him out on the coaching
lines trying everything to get the Pi
rates started on a rally or to direct
the runners around the bases.
Unlike McGraw and some other pi
lots, Cal does not pose on the lines
when his club Is winning and hide him
self when It Is behind. The score
doesn't make any difference to him. If
his team is ten runs behind he Is out
working all the harder. The Pirates
have played some ball that would drive
many a manager to a madhouse, but
Callahan has been even tempered and
untiring through It all.
WAS ROOTING FOR BROTHER
Harry Coveleskie, Star Southpaw of
Tigers, Forgot Himself In Recent
Cleveland Game.
If there Is any one person who Is
pulling with might and main for Stan
ley Coveleskie to make good as an In
dian, It is Brother Harry, the star
southpaw of the Tigers.
Harry was sitting on the Detroit
bench when Brother Stan was mowing
down the Tigers In a recent conflict.
It was In the fourth Inning and Cobb
was on first with none out and Bobby
Veach at bat
"Atta boy, Stan, atta boy. Guess
that brother of mine hasn't got some
thing," he yelled as Veach fouled to
Turner.
"That's it, Stan. You've got his
number," he muttered as Sam Craw
ford hit a roller to Howard, forcing
Cobb at second.
"Say, Harry, if you are going to root
for Cleveland, go over on the Cleve
land bench," shouted Oscar Vltt.
Brother Harry was dazed for a min
ute. He had forgotten Brother Stan
was pitching against his own team.
"Say, fellows, I clean forgot," he
said sheepishly and then he yelled as
Hellmann went to bat: "Hit It )ita
th lot, Harry. That busher ain't got
a thing but a prayer."
"It sure was funny," said Trainer
Harry Tuthlll of Detroit in relating the
incident.
PICKED UP ART OF THROWING
Player Can Keep His Arm Strong by
Carefully Avoiding Pegging for
Grandstand Fans.
"Where did I learn to throw? That's
easy," said Harry Hooper, outfielder
for the Boston
Red Sox. "I Just
naturally picked
it up when I was
a kid on my fa
ther's ranch in
California. I was
Just like any oth
er kid wanted
to throw stones,
and by constant
practice, during
my spare mo
ments In the
fields, became a
sort of dead-shot
Oftentimes I
would get the
and bowl it over
Harry Hooper.
range of a rabbit
with a stone.
"The training I got as a kid
waBted, either, for when I broke Into
baseball I could peg them an well as
any of the fellows who had sees
years of se: vice.
"A man doesn't have to be a slant
to throw a baseball a great distance.
If he doesn't try for grandstand pees.
he should always keen his arm
strong."
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