Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-01
THE WORLDS SERIES


WHAT = strange contrsss i fur
nls1sd By 3 co-p&Tlso1 q Connie
Mack zzd George Szzili1Ez. the two
men who XII lead me rival teams
mo azglle for th= highest nOzc-s in
BASEBALL He's 5I1s-s-t are their
fsuTs-zZs1ts her says AID zael-
methodist
Connie Mach gentle. sofl-Toleed
and fa1heF3v id us zgfzt1Ss toward
lis players. lHvsr has been known
&c spezE Al Hnktz6 Eor1 70 them On
O q me BAL 6eld StEil1Es. 4 Au-
nan dE1&Za with 5 tongue axe
aAsl rarely permits his men Fo 60
through ! game H5fhoul tlssing them
. 1he fuu Gut d ais wondsTfEl 70
szNulErF
SiElliaEs hss tie theory thai only
ty driving his plsrers erery moment
during TIE game are results accom-
pl5sha6 From tAeZuZelI thai Play
tzu rings across the fed untll ne
lsst nan Is or Il tie Hinih. StzllilEs
continues "a apply 1he iash When
"a the 1es1 every error THAI 01e q
his players makes that i g AZ In
e1cuszlle nature brings forte : cans
tic ana immediate reI,riDzzd from
the great leader a the Bostoz team
Stzilinas applies hls verbal anuse
to stars and mediocre PLAYERS alike
ne spares none And the srrzngsst
par1 q Il ali SianiLes abuse q his
players never has caused them 10
feel any bitterness toward he-E for
when the game is 0ver SzallilEs
changes front Re i the pal the
brother Of each Of h5s PLAYERS
Sizillugs usFer rebukes = player
rWire for the same error Re doas1 Z
dig into the p2st-doeznt bring Nd
old scores When be has pslned q
player once for some blunder 5Es the
end Of i SIsllinEs has spoken his
psece--has relieved his feelings and
the incident Is 1l0Se1.
Every man on the Boston club has
come 10 love Ssalliugs And not one
Of tie men on the whole team has
escaped q tongue lsshing from stan
ings-not one has escaped a cal
down. coached ia scorching language
The Boston PLAYERS understand
Stsllings They know that his con
duet toxzrd them On the ball field
is caused only through his frenEiet
ambition to win They have cem,
TO take his rebuke without exEerienc
ing any bitterness 81 feeling there
after
Stsllings is q driTer-even = hard
sr driver than McGraw. who held th.
driving honors until this year Stall
ings is after his men every minute
Nothing escapes his eye II one o
his men makes q bone play Stall
ings meets him as he approaches tn
bench and that player is certain Z
get -his'nT without delay.
But Stallings is Just as ready wit
his praise for a good play as he
with abuse for bad one II one {
his men makes a brilliant catch q
throw or smashes out a long hit ths
aids the Braves chances for victor,
Slallings rdshes out from the benc
10 meet him as he comes in and We
comes him with al the enthusiast
. Ia his system
Mack. in contrast. is at an time
the most ineOnspicuous man on II
j. Athletics bench. He is ever cali
9 and quiet No matter how great
/ blunder his players may have mad
!. no matter how poorly they play, Mac
never has a word Of condemnation
And when one or another OF his me
make some brilliant play. Mack's fee
ings never run riot He may gre.
' his player with smile. a pat on III
back or a Fine work. boy but thi
usually is the extent Of his greetinl
! No Athletic players ever are greete
! with few bear hugs. dozen terrif
slaps on the back and a length
speech Of praise as are the Brave
when they do some great work
Mack was born in Brookfeld. Mass
IN 1862 He began his baseball c.
5 reer with the Meriden. Conn, club
1884 He played with Hartford Conn
1873 and 1856. With Washington ]
3 1887. 1855. and 1889 and with Buffal
9 in 1880 From 1881 to 1886 he playe
: with Pittsburg. managing that clu
from August. 1884 to 1896 FrOi
1897 TO 1900 he managed the Milwsi
kee club in the Western league
1891 he went to Philadelphia and o
e gained the Athletics He has bee