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Show FWO STRICT MANAGERS Castigations Given Players Ara Like Father's Reproofs. Nothing They Resent So Much as Newspaper Criticism of Boys Playing Play-ing for Them Will Not Tolerate Interference. MeC.raw, manager of the Now fork National league baseball club, is very strict with his players, but they 11 swear by him. for they know that hi is "on the level" with them. The sums thing is true of MeO.raw's old side partner, llughie Jennings. They aiay "call" their players unmercifully", ia the heat of a diamond battle for seme-bad seme-bad mistake, but such castigations lira like a father's reproofs to his sons, and bear no ill will. Let someone else ofler criticism, and these two managers w'U' fight back just like a parent would were his sous attacked. There is nothing they resent so deep y as newspaper criticism of their players. play-ers. They assume that they can con duct their own baseball households without outside interference, and as they are the parties responsible for the sho.vlng of the teams, they propose to-do to-do it. Both are very hotheaded, and for this-reason this-reason their seats on the bench are isolated and shiny the former condition condi-tion due to discretion on the part of the players, and the latter to nervous hitchinjf about, incited by the managerial manag-erial view of various plays. If soma unlucky wight out on the diamond happens to err, a colleague roosting close to the manager is likely to he tha |