Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-02
MUCH DEPENDS ON HOW
 MANAGER USES TWIRLERS

Comiskey, but I seriously doubt if any manager will ever get the work out of him that Jones did. It seemed as if Walsh worked a whole of part Of e e,ery game in 1906. when the Sox won the pennant after a bitter strug- gle. Any time you looked at a box score Of a Chicago game you could usually see the name of Walsh at the bottom of the box score. Ii the name happened to be missing you could rest assured that Walsh spent most of the afternoon warming up so as to be ready 10 take Lp the burden Of any wavering heayer.
 While it j. not genL rally known. Fielder Jones vas responsible lai the adoption of section g of rule 30, by the uen who look after the playing code. That section reads as follows:
 Tn event of the pitcher being taken from his position by either manager or captain, the player substituted for him shall continue to pi'ch until the batsman then at bat has been either put out or reached first base
 Rule Prevents Faking
 The adoption of this rule WAS made necessary because of the manner in which the managers abused the old rule. Before the adoption of the ruie referred to above, a manager could announce a pitcher, let him assume his place on the rubber, throw tne reg uiation five balls allowed 10 warm up and then decide that he wasn't tns pitcher wanted. Naturally the man. ager would announce another pitcher who would go through the same per formance only 10 be recalled afrer he had thrown his five practice balls In the meantime the pitcher really desired would be working his head of setting prOT sriy warmed up.
 Ge9y Gften a strong left-handed batter would come up in a pinch. A right hand pitcher would often be working. Instantly as the manager Of the team in the field saw the hard hitting left handler approach the plato he would stop the game and summon his star southpaw to the rubber. The batter known to be weak against left handlers would be removed from the game by the manager of the 'eam at Eet and a hard hitting right handed hitter substituted Immediately the manager of the team in sh.s field re- moves the southpaW. and sends in his crack spit Jsll pitcher Such tact ics n.le of-en gaining y,e.ory, tend fc greatly delay the game. No mar az; r ever prcfited more by the cen tipgal shlftin of batter and p.frherS tlf3I Eielde JoUs" J'sHaiiv White would be sent in when the hard-hit- ting loft H2: Ge~ came up, ani iaStan; lv "n h.s r,moval Was, would be summoned tI the centre of the d:a- mond to save the day. Seldom did he fail 10 deliver the goods. Compel ling the pitcher substituted to con- tinue to pitch until the batsman eith- CT reaches first or is retired, has done away with this feature. which was SO very common five or six years ago in selecting the proper spots for his pitchers Connie Mack is a past mas ter No manager keeps a more care ful record of the success Of his twirl- CTS against the various clubs than Mack often be will work out a cer- tain pitcher three times inside of sev- en days, and then perhaps he will not call upon that twiTler for another week. It is not an uncommon thing for certain Athletic twirlers to go through an entire season without working against certain clubs
 N is a well known fact in baseball that every twirler appears to have cer- tain clubs which are easy for him, while certain other clubs are hard for him 10 win over. Very often star twirler will find a tail-end club his jonah team 10 beat. Quite often a mediocre member of the pitching stan shows his best form against cer- tain first division clubs. Pitchers are