The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Very often some slight manner
ism ON the part OF some player
nrovea a most valuable Tip to the
opposition.
what often seems a Wise bit Of
baseball strategy IL made possibl.
simply by the use Of a bit OF COM
mon sense plus keen observation.
have always regarded BIZ Car
rigan as one OF the greatest man
ayers In the history Of the game.
Any ball player who has ever
worked under Carrlgnn entertains
much the same opinion.
! happened TO be n OF the UNI
pircs In the 1915 worlds series he
tween BoHton and Philadelphia
After losing the first game tho
Red SoN under Cnrrlgan. went out
and won -four straight games.
After the series WAS over | han
pened TO be discussing u certain
ilay with Carrlgan. 4 remarked
that ] was surprised that Boston
won In five EnmeS as I had OK
pccted the series to go the limit.
-
Carrigan simply smiled and said
a little inside dope had aided
them considerably in the victory.
The next year ! learned what that
inside dope n
According TO tho Boston players.
Carrlgan always had u couple Of
the bench warmers do nothing but
la.L To- 81 -. a.. .
"a certain player that would tip
hem on to some valuable lnforma
tion.
n viii be remembered that an
injury kept Red Doom out Of
the 1915 series. Eddie burns his
undcratudy, was forced la do an
the catching Burns had been de-
vclopcd by Doom According TO
the players. Doom had certain pe-
culiarltics that tipped of certain
plays
Carrigan had n couple Of play.
"rs watch Burns In the first game
To " n he used the methods pc
ruliar 10 Doom IL was soon dis
covered that Burns had exactly
the same style as Doom. During
The rest ~ the scries that lnforma :.
ton AZ to certain signals was used
20 decided advantage
II seems Iris Speaker liked the
idea aS used by CarTigan. and 10
IN a part Of thu Cleveland teams
strategy. ! understand II worked
to advantage In the 1913 series
with brooklyn.
According 10 the dope. I gathe.
George BurnH. recently traded Ia
III" Hosion Rcd SoN. wns the Sher-
, ok Holmes Burns. looking FOR
some visiting player doing the un.
usual noticed that Pete KIldun on
certain pitched balls would ulck up
some dust Ia his hand ana seat.
ter Il.
He called the Cleveland players
attention TO the fact n seems that
act On the part OF Kilduff was tho
tipoN 10 the rest ~ the lnfielh and
outfic'd NJ to what was going n
he pitched. The Cleveland team
soon worked out the program That
may account in q wav for tho free.
dom the Indians took with Brook
'yn's grcat STAFF
Turning around and facing Hnl.
lnnd. Wilson shouted to him
Well Jack what do you say? II
IN getting pretty dark; may be you
would be satisfied with a tie game.
That would break your losing
streak, VIII ! call it,
Tommy Gibbons can start ali
over again,
Grcb's sensational victory over
Gibbons was one Of the most re-.
marknble upsets in the history OF
the ropcd arena.
Scarcely given an outside
{ chance to earn oven 81 much ~
"a draw by the majority ~ tht
fistic experts. Orch completely
outclasaed Gibbons In every de.
partmtni Of tho game.
In ~ Of the 10 rounds Gret
had a wilde margin. one round wa
even. two wen; to Gibbons. Al
thu clcrc of the tenth round II
was apparent that Gibbons onil
chance Ia win wns by a knock
out
Iircit gave n remarkable OK
hlhltion In his bout with Gibbons
Tie has always heen noted for hay
ing a tirelc-s pair 81 legs. NJ
dancing master could have hoei
moro niu5lilo. He was In and ou
like a nkah. A. time he hi
Gbb0na siX times without 4 re
turn.
The experts expected Greh q
show 10 advantage IN footwork
He fulfilled their expectations an,
then SOME. He WIS stopping II
and gut at the efuaa ~ The huf