Thirteen months ago, Ian Happ sat in Chicago Cubs manager David Ross' office at Dodger Stadium. Ross had summoned Happ to break tough news. Happ's offensive struggles no longer warranted him an everyday spot in the lineup. Consequently, Ross informed Happ he wasn't going to play much in the Cubs' series against the Dodgers. Instead, Happ, then hitting .182, would be used off the bench. "I ...