The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
HERMAN IN No
\ HURRY
- '' ""--- - .--t..- -.
Has Said Nothing About
Who He Will Get to
Manage Reds

Chicago Nov. eff Garry Herr
mann. owner Of the Cincinnst, hssa-
az III is counting on one of the
SuD stars to manage his Reds NEXT
season, he Is no hurry about,It. FOR he
Mtaue no attempt to talk with Presi-
aent murphy of the West Side club
curing the W days the lateer was. in
.eavil last week. Murphy returned
mann at all though he had not tried to
avoid a meeting.
Il went out and looked over b,s
new. grandstand now being construct.
eo. said Murphy. "but Hermann was
mot there. II he intends to try TO get
pne OF our men to manage his team
summer. ese last
Just before taking the train Off
nome l attended a vaudeville show
mere n a woman fortune teller. was
ome OF the features, She answered ali
Tnz'd some fan asked whom
Keds. After a minute of deep think
ing n swapping her fingers, she.
ispeIled the name Of Leach. AT that
some pug In the gallery .hollered: Hes.
al IN too so the first knock. has al
ready been registered on Leach.
my trip to Cincinnati was entirel,
personal ! had some business to tall
oser with Mr.. Taft. and 1 visited son,
OF my old friends. but that was ALL"
Murphy called upon John T. Brush
Yesterday afternoon and said the New
nork masnate had explained about
clubs office in the dead of night.
league spread the report il this
trunk contained 5000 or 5000 tickets
toHthe worlds. series and they had
rpeen delivered to the scaipers..
MT. brush says it contained. mail.
the. mail consisting Of tickets sent out
10 patrons who had sent In. money for
men, said Murphy. land, also it con-
tanned letters returning uncerttied
checks which had been sent in with
requests for tickets. Brush saws sew
eral trunks of. this Kind OF matter were
taken out. of the office and. the CON
tents dropped into mail boxes"
Hermann Objects.
Garry Hermann, than whom there
Is no n man in the. country more de
voted to baseball. rises to point: out
that ball players should be players and
Garry wants the players to put down
Ethe! gull! and lay aside the makeup
ii'est their weary bones in tho, stantet
and give the club the best of their
~FserTtces in the summer. -. :,
Recent criticism by some bali play.
ers active as scribes has caused Garry
to act. He thinks that members OF
the profession should not. S any:
thing but the bat and ball, and should
leave the hammer to those who seek
their living by the pencil. The trou-
Bile is that the ballplayers who are. able
to write write we'll and give Intelligent
stories on the games, but other play-
ers who put a pencil to paper
allow themselves to be put on record
as saving things that cause a: lot. OF
trouble. = 80
Garry also wants ball players to re.
tire from the stage. -Herrmannt says
! Il like to. see "a ball player, get: ali the
[mGney he can If. he employs mean:
that will not hurt his ability. az. a,bal
player. but no one can deny that win
ter life behind. the footlights Injuries
plaers. The club owners pay the play.
ers lots of money in the summer. and
want them to rest, up in. the winter,
and to report in good shape in the
springtime. The. magnates are jus,
and within their rights in demanding
this. They carry no insurance on. a
ball PLAYER, and the loss of the 'serv-
ices of. one man during a playing sea-
son may cost the club thousands OF
dollars. Any way you take it,, ball
plaers are ball players, and actors are
actors. and the place for the ball play
Ier, is on the diamond, .,..., G.. a..