El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
MANAGERS HOARE
SLATED TO CHANGE
Two In American League
Safe and Two Nation
ais In Danger

make an announcement relating TO the
retention or deposition OF their mana
gers, for they have had a whole season
TO note what success has been acquired
by their leaders In the instances
where the manager has proved IalL-
ure, the magnate is in a position %
I tell just about who should supplahs
the Incumbent manager. The dOuoILuL
( managers of some teams in the two ma
Jor leagues should fOrm an interesting
winter guessing contest
Two Who Are Safe.
In the American league there are
only two managers who are REASONABLY
certain to retain their posts Ihey are
Hughey Jennings and Connie Mace,
the shrewd managers Of the Detroit
and Philadelphia teams, respecJlNe ely
Mack the tall taciturn Of the world
champions, has threatened to retire
from the game within q year or Two
It IS said that If the Athletics win the
1911 worlds series Mack VIII slel
down from his pedestal at the END OF
this season But 10 is hardly Ilkely tIlstL
Cornelius viii d % such an act. Tor ne is
too clever a leader to drop out Of the
pastime so soon. Mack Is acknowledged
to be the peer Of managers; there are
only one or two others who can hoiu
candle to him, or can be placed IN MS
class. Neither Mack nor Jennings has
a binding contract but Il IS saIe TO
assume that both viii attach their Jonn
HancOcks TO a contract calling Tor rnelr
services for term OF years WAen the
Two Others May Stick.
There are a couple Of other mana
gers in the American league VINO may
hold on to their positions for a while
the honorable task depends entirely
upon their success at the outset or next
season The two who may be given
another chance to prove their ability
are George StOvau and Hal chase
Stovau faces the most ticklish prOpo-
sitiOn ever presented in baseball He
temporarily replaced Deacon Jim Nc
CURE when the latter resigned early IN
the season and pulled the team out OF
the ruck, putting it into the first divis-
Ion. From a mediocre aggregation
6rOVal has made the Maps a team 70
be feared, and, judging frOm the pace
two months they should be peunaut
COntenders next season. StOTauS GOOD
work warrants another trial at the
helm OF the Maps; he should even be
given q contract calling for him 10
manage only But disquteting rumo1
hobs up, which makes Harry Davis, the
veteran captain and first baseman OF
the Athletics, manager OF the team next
signed some time ago to lead the Maps
next seasOn-that he signed before
Stovau showed his latent ability as
manager.
thing for StOval to step back Into
the rank and file Of players next sea-
son after showing such good work as
manager.
Chase Deserves Another Chance.
Hal Chase deserves another chance.
Although he did not place the Yankees
as high as they finished last season,
the clrcumS tGnCes must be given con-
slderatiOn- Chase has been unfortunate
to have a crippled department through
out the season one week il would be
the Outfield that was disarranged, the
next the infield would be out of gear.
the following fortnight the pitching
staff would not be in working order
and then the backstOpping STAFF would
fall behind iu its work The Yankees
have been victims Of fate all through
the campaign. They have had every
one Of their stars on the hospital list
and at a time the stars services were
most required
Camel to Return.
1t Is intimated by those who profess
to know that John Camel VIII return
to the big show next season and that
he viii pilot the Yankees. Cancels
success with the Rochester team Of
the Eastern league, has made him
probability for a berth as manager in
the bigger circuit but 1t is unlikely
that he VIII replace Chase.
The other four managers, Hugh Duf-
". Patsy Donovan, Bobby Wallace and
j Jimmy McAleer. are uncertain OF their
jobs McAleer quit the managership Of
the Washington team to direct the az
fairs of the Boston Red SOX, Of which
team he is now half owner George
Mcbride has been mentioned to succeed
NcAleer. Duffy VIII probably lose his
position as manager Of the White SoI,
to be replaced by Harry Lord or James
Callahan Duffy has been away from
the team frequently this year on scout
that the present season viii be his last
as general OF the Chicago American
league forces
1t is a certainty that Patsy Donovan
mi r~u frrn nn
probably successor has not been named,
as vet. RhOderick Wallace may or nay
not be retained as the Browns director
In chief. Tt all depends on how owner
Robert Hedges feels at the time he
makes his selection. Hedges thinks
Wallace is good manager. but
whether or not he VIII hold on to him,
National League Changes.
Tt looks as If only two managers in
the National league viii be sent 10 the
guiuotine after this season. They are
Fred Tenney and Clark Griffith, re-
spective leaders Of the Boston and Gin
cinuau teams. Five others have their
Jobs cInched. II they wish to hold on
to them. The other viii probably be
given another trial
Mike DOnlin and Johnny King are
said TO be looking for Tenney's posi-
tiOn. The chances favor the former
Cub catcher. II John Camel fails to
reason to believe that he viii take UP
the managerial reins at Cincinnati
Bill Dahlen appears to be good
enough for Charles Hercules Ebbets
At least Ebbets has said as much, an
that means that wild William" win
have another chance to make good
Dahlen's fine work the past month has
led Ebbets to believe that Dahlen is
there" and Charles thinks Dahlen can
give Brooklyn pennaut contender
next season.
John 8IcGraW, the willy manager of
the Giants, can stick as long as his
little heart desires. McGraw has a long
term contract Roger Bresnahan has I
signed q five year contract as mana ]
ger Of the ST. Louis Cardinals, who I
were the early season sensation.
Charlie Doom viii direct the playing I
affairs of the Phulies for three years. |
to come Frank Chance is a fixture !
with the Cubs, while Fred Clarke, w1O 1
Is q stOckhOlder in the Pittsburg club. /
can hold on as long as he wishes.
EVENTS ARRANGED FOR
THE GT1INAsTIC CARNIVAL ]
The following viii be the program
'or the annual gvmrastic carnival. to be
held at the y n. C.. A. Monday even
ng at .. M;
Calisthenic drill. BOYS department.
Apparatus work, leaders and In
itructOrs.