Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

Ben Douglass and George Bush will
meet at Browns gymnasium Saturday
night.
Oscar Stanage worked in 14O games
for the Detroit team this season. He
had the iron man record behind the
bat for the league.
Stovall and Isbell are the two most
likely candidates for the job as leader
Of the ST. Louis Browns. lsbell was
always a clever inside player while
with the White o
90
Bill Louden,' says Joe McGinnity,
will surely make good with Detroit.
Bill always used a heavy Honus Wag-
ner bat and often swung wild. We got
him to use a lighter and shorter stick
toWardathe close of the season and his
batting improved 30 per cent. Hughey
Jennings win make a star out of Bill
90 -
Now comes another ticket scandal,
this time over the %pasteboards for the
Army-NaNvy game, and an investiga-
Ition is being made. The tickets are
Fl lliliilf4 ~ anu IN llttiii'o u Ao7t ~
tanning them are known. Perhaps a
blacklist will appear as soon as the
tickets have been traced, and then the
heavens will resound with the usual
wall, we didn't order them. Some
BODY must have used our names"
900
Coach Yost, of Michigan. does no.
want a break between Penn and Michi-
gan. Stories about Penn men trying
to get Michigan stars in the past thor
cughly aroused his ire, Says Yost:
II remember full we'll now Germany
Schultz was hurt. and let me tell you
il wasn't Pennsylvania's fault at all.
schultz had been playing hard that
afternoon. harder than he had ever
played before, because the big centre
realized hat he was the only respon-
sible person on the Michigan squad.
In every play Germany Schultz
was seen towering over everyone else.
Tumble after tumble he got, and it
one of these that proved fatal to
him, lie had just finished a long dive
for the ball and caught it on his hip.
Pennsylvania and Michigan players
dove for the pigskin at the same time,
and when they pulled the players from
both sides off the heap, Germany
Schultz was lying there. Our own men
We're pust as responsible for it as
Pennsylvania, and it is something that
can happen in any game. l don't blame
Pennsylvania one bit for Sehulz's in
jury.
"As for Allerdiee. He broke his col
larbone in making a tackle. Dave dove
F1r ,t,n of the parn0v1yor aia n1oxrarc |
and hit him at the shoetops. but the
same time his right shoulder struck the
ground and it snapped
Yost is a firm believer in the sports
manship of the Pennsylvania college
and is confident that the authorities
from neither school will allow the re.
cent reports to interfere with the pres
ent relations of both institutions.
90
Agitation to cut salaries of ball play
ers applies only to those holding posi-
tions in the minor leagues. The majo"
league contingent will not be affected
in any way by this movement, for the
reason that there is no occasion for
such a reduction. Major league ball
has been most profitable in recent
years, and the game has not been hurt
but benefited by the fact that some
players draw enormous salaries.
The best source of advertisement that
d club can receive is to have it known
ii has been forced to pay a princely
salary to some player. As Il general
rule, the public is with the players in
their stand for high salaries, and when
ever a player draws a thousand or more
a month he Immediately becomes an
attraction. Major league salaries have