The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
TERRY A DYNAMO ON JOB AS BOSS OF N. '. GIANTS
Every Day a Busy One for ''L0ne Wolf" Manager
 of Champions
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

(UnlteO freSS SLdu COTTcSpOIiucutJ
 Baton Rouge, La, March 18- (UP)-Whether you like Bill Terry you have to doff your chapeau to the guy for one thing-he doesn let any grass grow under his feet (size ID.
 In training camp he puts in from 16 to 171a hours every day working, planning, concentrating, scheming to build the New York Giants into the foremost team in the game.
 Managing the Giants is easy" says Terry. '"If that's all had to do on my job I'd have plenty of time to spend with the newspaper men, go to movies, read western stories and have good time. For instance, the Yankees have a dozen people to take care of the work do all alone. It's tough but like it and I get paid good so I have no complaints"
 Terry is lone wolf, fast think CT, 8 man of action. He makes his own decisions-makes them quickly and doesn't back-track right or wrong. When his day begins at 8 ar. m. he starts work even before he takes off his pajamas. From then until he goes to bed some time be- tween midnight and 1:30 a. m, he is a dynamo. Even when he's re- laxing, he's planning and thinking.
 Let's go around the clock with Terry in the Giants training camp:
 800 a. m.-Bill is sound sleeper and it may take several minutes for the ringing telephone to awaken him. After brushing his teeth and shaving, he reads the correspond ence he dictated to Secretary Jack Schwarz the night before.
 goo a. m.-Schwarz arrives and Terry dictates replies to the tele- grams and important mail which ar rived during the night.
 9:30 a. m.-Has breakfast. Usually the hotel manager or the chef are with him and he goes over the Sug- gestions, complaints and requests of the players about rooms and meals.
 10:00 a. m.--Drives from hotel to ball park. Perhaps he takes his sec- retary to outline some of the things he wants done during the day. Once he gives an order he demands i'm mediate response; he brooks no de- lay.
 10:30 a. m.-Inspects ball park and dressing room.
 10:45 a. m.-Gives coaches and scouts their assignments for the day and lays plans for practice.
 200 p. m.-Practice over, he re- tires to dressing room. Always "cools off" before taking shower. Talks with players about their condition or their play.
 400 D. m.-Returns to hotel and gets his mail. Goes to room and makes from 10 to 20 long distance calls. During a day he makes and receives about 50 long distance calls). Confers with scouts, and ad- vises them the type of players to look for and the territories to cover. Dictates letters. Confers with local civic leaders, gives interviews to newSpapermen and others.
 TOO p. m.-Writes letters to wife, family and friends.
 800 p. m.-Has dinner with Coach Frank Snyder and Scout Hank De- berry and Secretary Schwarz, who takes dictation between soup and meat. 10:O0 D. m.-Goes to movies or | talks with Coach Snyder or Scout Deberry.
 11:O0 p. m.-Dictates answers to telegrams. Gives orders about what time players are to be awakened Cleans up all correspondence. Or ders new bats. Makes plans for to- morrow's practice game.
 Somewhere between midnight and 1:30, he retires.
 Big Bill' you've had busy day