Show LEE FOHL t ADE TO r II I II I I I 1 c 1 I I I I II I I II 1 o. o I fi i I ii I i COVELESKiE r F S L LSE E FOHL GUY GUV MORTON y V Introducing Lee ForI a major league I manager manager who develops his own pitch pitch- ers The leader of the Cleveland Indians believes in get getting his hurling staff di direct direct dl- dl from the minors and training thein them himself in the way they should g go I Results have hav proven his ability Of the five premier sT of the Indians Indian's but one Fritz Coumbe came cameto to the club from another major league team And Coumbe had played with the Boston Red Sox but four months before before before be be- fore he was traded to Cleveland in 1914 Since then he has become one of the best southpaws in the league Of the others Jim nagbY Bagby came to Cleveland In 1916 from New Orleans In 1912 he had pitched for Cincinnati but did not make good and was sent back to the minors He Ho is now ranked with the crest best Stanley Coveleskie was was- transferred from Portland in 1916 had He-had hadia trial with Connie Mack in 1912 but was turned back On coming to Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleve Cleve- land and under Fohl's training he has become one of the stars of the American Ameri Ameri- can league Guy Morton who came cameto to the Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleve Cleve- land club from Columbus in 1913 and who was only an average pitcher r- r In Inthe inthe inthe the association became one of the mainstays of the team Johnny Enzmann secured from Newark in December 1917 is another tribute to 1 training While always a 0 dependable pitcher with Newark he has improved wonderfully wonderfully won won- wonderfully I under Fohl and last year I ranked second to Coveleskie among the veland Cle But three times has Owner Jim Dunn provided Fohl with ready-made ready pitchers pitch pitch- ers and three times have th thy they y fizzled Boehling and Lowdermilk from Washington and Groom from St St. Louis were the three All failed when put putto putto putto to the tho test |