The Washington times., 1921-11-30


the fact that each is q manager h,
into the situation.
How they feel about 1t was illus
trated following q hot double bar
relied finish of q recent series between
Gibbs San Francisco club and Horns
Bye Angels. Ty's outfit, after losing
thres In q row. came from behind and
coppsd the odd game Of the series by
taking both ends Of double-header.
Poor baseball, couple Of stupid
plays, In which a brace of outfield.
ers and then q couple Of infielders al.
lowed easy fly balls to drop between
them. was responsible for the loss Of
both games,
Incidentally. In the course of this
double-heAdsr, Cobb came out OF q
batting slump which plainly had him
worried.
Ty Smiles With Base Hits.
Ty was IKE q hid. He forgot that
few hours before he had been q
worried big Lacquer. whose hitting
ives not ~ good ~ that Of half .
dozen bushsrs In the same lot.
But the turn Of luck made him for.
Whore for several days he had been
hurrying from the park. after dress-
ing he came to the grandstand and
fingered there quite a spell. and his
merry laughter filled the place.
The usual sunny oountenance Of
Hornsby IVES black. When writing
baseball In New York ! saw Rogers
following the loss Of moro than one
tough game. But never did i see q
brace Of defects affect him more
deeply than this.
OF course, the inexcusable manner
OF losing these games had something
to do with It. Dumb baseball u the
one objectionable sin In the eyes Of
q smart ball player, especially II the
.. b. p. 10 q manager. As ? rule.
ho1ers u rather carefui In the So
lection Of his words, but on this &C.
CASTOR not all OF his remarks were
nS 70 PRINT.
Sisler Jars Infielder.
GEORGE S,sler in lust an strong for
m MAJ an IN. Gama. Won coi,,ron
and on one occacion nj. a. carnes.
oyercame his better tudsment- In
the final game with Hornsby's club.
t,isler hunted down the firpt.base line.
Francis. who vas pitchins. fielded
the hai, and thrs ~ 1nh.ir !,
youncster who is p,.vins frat for
% xnreles
just before reaching the base. Gins.
Ter thr.v nm his Is,t or, .,mos, bi,.
ting the ball 1t was a plain case of
interferenoe.
Amer stepped from the base. but
hot lar enough TO avoid the runner
ano was knockea temporarily uncpn-
ecious When isieh crashed into MIN.
George was booed by the crowd.
While there 10 no question about
ms attempted interference-this In q
common and accepted trick of the
diamond we are inclined to doubt
mat MS collision with Amber was In
tentional.
The incident Is recited mainly to
show how the Big Four" are trying
TO win.
Cobb was ridden" rather roughly
during his batting slump here, and
set of leather bellows where his lungs
should be.
Who's Eoin' TO lift fer you" yelled
this bird every time Ty came to bat.
and while ball players are accus.
toned to listening to loose talk. It
was plain that Cobb didn't like It a
iit,ie Dit
everv r.r S..;. ,ha, ,,.t hs ms ,j.,,s
Ieae ms te.ta N'' 'e Ne"S VI
T~1-
"se'sio" oy hehmann.
The Job OF handling the Mission
was wished on Heilmann against his
VIII. The original plan had been for
Walter johnson to manage the club,
but other duties prevented the Ter
rtble Swede' from taking the Job. SO
Heilmann reluctantly consented.
HIS amusement may be ima gined
when ne stepped from the train and
picked up Newspaper to read where
he IA announced his intention to
both outhit and outmanage Cobb In
ne CALfornA winter League.
rvporter had allowed his enter