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Great Athletic Team Planned Years in Advance
v»-r •>••?• d**+ •:-••? v«+ +•■{•
Mack’s Judgment and Foresight Key to Success
By W. J. Mcßeth.
NEW YORK, May 6.—The pub
lic sits in admiration and
awe of Connie Mack's
world’s champion Athletics. The
team which humbled the Giants in
the world's series last fall is uni
versally conceded to be one of the
very best aggregations produced in
this history of the national pastime.
Yet, in its veneration of the capa
bility of that wonderful machine,
the public is prone to overlook the
genius of the man who fashioned it.
Connie Mack did not fall heir to
any such collection of stars. H»-
had to dig up each and every one of
them. His ultimate success is but
a tribute to his foresight and rare
judgment. For in his own unas
suming. quiet way, Mack has
changed the business policies of the
great organized profession. The
leader of the Athletics was a
pioneer in his way. He foresaw
ten years ago 'he great develop
ment to which this sport would at
tain in a decade. He realized that
each year it would become more
difficult to secure desired talent
through purchase and trade. Be
fore the rival managers ever
dreamed of paying serious atten
tion to the scouting end of the
business, Connie Mack had raked
the minor organizations and col
leges with a fine-tooth comb.
No club in organized baseball has
such a perfect scouting system as
that of Connie Mack He himself
is the great chief of the sleuthing
department and his is the final
judgment. He is tipped off to more
good green players than tin” other
three managers, simply because his
great network of espionage was
established before rivals woke upto
his wonderful advantage. The Ath
letics were in on the ground floor
and so long as Mack remains in the
game. Philadelphia's Americans will
continue to have fiist call.
‘Until Connie Mack entered the
major league field, managers look
ed little farther ahead than the tips
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ANNOUNCEMENT
I respectfully ask the vot.-rs of North
Atlanta to elect m. to th” unexpirejl
term of th- la’" Judge S. H. t.undrum,
Justice of the Peace of said district.
Election to be held on the 18th day of
May. 1912, at 43 1 2 Decatur street.
Polls to be opened at * o'clock a. m.
and close at 6 o'clt k p. m. 4
This May 6th. 1912.
CHARLES W. SEIDELL.
of their noses. They were content
to dwell upon the present, so far as
results were concerned. Mack stud
ied the future. He planned fully
five years ahead. He looked the
situation squarely in the face. He
saw in a star not his present capa
bility, but the day when he must
begin to pale and fade. He figured
to have by that day some new
comer to step into the declining
veteran's shoes, and he always
planned on having in his substitute
a man far more capable in every
department of the game.
EAST AND WEST START
MIXING IN BIG LEAGUES
By Monty.
N-EW YORK, May 6.—The first
clash between the East and
the West in the big leagues
is on. In the National league it
begins today and in the American
tomorrow. All the National league
clubs will fight on the home grounds
of the Western teams, and the
American league will present the
Westerners as Invaders of the
Eastern parks.
Bv the time that this first meet
ing between East and West is over,
have met every one of its competi
tors, and there should be by then
something mpre definite upon
which to base comparisons than
there is at the present, when only a
few diff -rent combinations of teams
have provided the battles.
The opponents of the Giants in
the beginning of this first trek
king westward win be the pro
teges of Roger Bresnahan, Mc-
Graw's most noted pupil, at St.
Louis. The Cardinals have been
coming fast and have flashed some
remarkable finishes in their games
thus far. Accordingly they are ex
pected to give the Manhattanites
a tough bite to swallow. The Cubs,
year than the Cardinals.
every team in each league will
Pittsburg and Cincinnati were all
easier for the Giants to beat last
The career of Connie Mack’s
world’s champion Athletics at their
home bailiwick in Philadelphia,
with the Western clubs as honored
guests, will be watched with in-
TIGER STUDENTS PREDICT
RECORDS FOR THOMPSON
PRINCETON, N .1 . May 6. -Princeton
students are forecasting an overwhelming
victory for Frederick C. Thompson in the
Decathlon and Pentahlon all-around con
tests at the Olympic games this summer.
The wonderful athlete of the Princeton
Theology a ! seminary is in rare form just
now and has been performing In record
style at some one or more events prac
tically every day.
In a informal tpst Thompson
scored 7,577 points in the regulation all
around competition, exceeding the world's
record of 7.385 made by Martin Sheridan
of the Irish-American Athletic club.
Theologue surpassed all of Sheridan's
performances excepting in the 100-yard
• as) . hammer throw and throwing the
.‘•-pound weight. >
DETROIT GRABS BAILEY;
JOHN DOBBS LOSES OUT
M< 'NTGf »M /,R Y. May 6. J. Dobbs’
hopes of aining pitching strength went
/limmerng when President Navin, of the
Detroit club, announced today the pur
chase <•’ I’ ll Bailey, southpaw, from the
St. Louis Americans.
CLEMSON PLAYS AUBURN.
i’LEMSoN. S <’.. May 6 —The T’lem
son and Auburn baseball teams will play
here Mor lay, Tuesday and Wednesday.
These are the last games of the season
for both teams.
Matinees daily at 2:30
and 4. Night performances
at 7:30 and 9 at the Bijou.
White City Park Now Open
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; MONDAY, MAY 6. 1912.
Connie Mack’s club has always
been a great trouble-maker for
other teams in the American league.
He never before had Buch a won
derful club as that which he now
commands. For the next three or
four years his youngsters are
bound to improve and the Athletics
are going to be right in the thick
of baseball fame. When Collins.
Barrv. Baker and .Mclnnis begin tn
go. Connie Mack will undoubtedly
produce competent successors to
them. He ha c dozens upon dozens
of athletes "planted" in the minor
leagues for development.
terest by fans throughout the
country. The West is feared more
by Connie Mack this year than the
East, although the Red Sox of
Bean Town undoubtely loom up as
a formidable outfit. The visitors
on tomorrow at Sleeptown are th>-
Cleveland Naps under Harry Da
vis. post-graduate and fellow of
the McGillicuddy university. Thus
a condition will be prevailing In
Quakerburg greatly similar to that
in Bresnahan’s town.
The Detroit-Boston series in the
rfuh will be one of great import,
as both teams are figuring on
landing at least second in the
championship race.
At New York the Browns and the
Yankees mingle. The St. Louis en
try was last in 1911, and the Yan
kees have broken the world's rec
ord for a slow start this season.
Washington will have a chance to
see Jimmy Callahan’s comebacks in
action in the approaching series.
The poor, molested, mangled,
crippled Phillies are the visitors
at Cincinnati, where Hank O'Day's
Reds are putting up a surprisingly
strong game. Brooklyn is visiting
at Pittsburg, but has little chance
to get the majority of the games
from the Pirates, while the dilapi
dated Cubs on their home lot, may
expect plent v of fight from the Bos
ton wardmen of Johnny Kling. In
this case again a protege of nne
manager will be assaulting the man
who taught him all he knew. The
man is Frank Chance and the pu
pil is Kling himself.
GEORGIA OPENS 2-GAME
SERIES WITH W. AND L.
ATHENS. GA.. May 6 -Two of the
most important baseball (tames of the
season will be played here today and to
morrow. when the strong; Washington and
Lee team meets the Georgia team. These
two teams meet here every year, and the
games have always been hard fought.
Harry Moran, said to he the best col
lege pitcher of the South, is to pitch the
first game for Washington and Lee. and
il£ will probably be pitted against either
Carl Thonfpson or against "Baby" Wil
der.
The Georgia team has just returned
from their long trip through the East.
Seven games were played, and of this
number the Georgia team captured four,
notwithstanding the fact that they were
up against some of the strongest teams
of the country. Two games were taken
from Trinity and one each from the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the North
Carolina A. and M. The games lost were,
one each to North Carolina, the Navy
and the University of Virginia. This Is
one of the best records ever made by a
college team on the road.
15-MILE MARK LOWERED
BY ENGLISH CHAMPION
NEW YORK. May 6. -In the Interna
tional 15-mile race at Athletic park to
day A. E. Wood, the English 10-mile
champion, won from a field of twelve pro
fessionals and made a new worlds record
of 1:18 15 William Queal. of Alexandria
Par. N Y Hmshed second, about 700
yards behind
The former record. 1:20:00 4-5. was
made by Charles Ann’eton at Glasgow,
Scotland, several years ago.
Crackers* Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterday*s Game
Manager Hemphill failed to get a hit
in yesterday's game, but is still leading
the Crackers with the willow:
Players— ~~G.1A8.1 R~~~H. AV
Hogue, n 1 4 2 3 .750
Hemphill, of IS 71 14 28 399
Ganiev, rs 10 34 5 12 .353
O'Dell, utility 16 53 8 16 .319
Pa’ge. p 4 11 1 3 .273
Alnerman. 3b> .. .. ’ 19 69 10 18 .261
Haile'. If. . 19 65 18 16 .246
O’Brien, SS 13 49 4 12 .246
Kerr, c 18 60 5 14 .233
Sykes, lb 18 66 19 15 .227
Miller, p 71 4 4 3 .215
Dessau, p■ 4 14 0 3 215
East. 2bi 10 29 1 5 .172
Graham, e. 3 6 n 1 .167
Graham, c 3 6 11 .167
Johns, p. 5 11 0 0 .000
Atkins, p 2 6 0 0 .000
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
Gandll, who was fined .110 for smoking
cigarettes by Manager Lush, had to come
through with an apology and to par a
fine of 810. And now’ he goes to the Bos
ton Braves.
« « «
A couple of weeks ago Atlanta could
have bought Glenn Liebhardt cheap Now
he has gone and pitched a one-hit game
for Columbus and is off the market.
Probably, though, if Atlanta had bought
him he would never have pitched another
good one. That has been Atlanta's luck
lately with veteran pitchers.
Brooklyn has turned Eddie Dent over to
Newark.
• • •
Joe McGlnnlty is favorlnr an enact
ment. making May 1 "Baseball Dav" and
requiring that all leagues start their sea
sons then.
• • •
If the Boston Braves keep Otto Hess
after May 15 they will owe the New-
Orleans club 84.000. which is the balance
due on the deal. President Ward says
they will keep Hess—which may be so
but we doubt it.
• ♦ •
Doc Johnston, Pelican firstbaseman,
who made such a loud noise during the
training season, is showing a terrible
weakness on low thrown balls and will
hardly be kept if a better man can be
found Another fail-down, and a harder
one, is Dave Bunting.
The unusually rainy spring has started
the magnates to talking again about tak
ing out insurance to protect them against
rain on Saturday and Sunday. There
is a company that will take the business
but the premium asked is higher than
the baseball folks like to pay.
* • •
Bugs Raymond is in such bad shape
that he can't even stick through one
game tn the feeble United States league.
The recent poor fielding of Derrill
Pratt is explained by an injured finger.
He stopped? a bad throw last Tuesday
with his right thumb and it has been as
big as two thumbs ever since.
• • •
Robbers recently blew the safe at the
St. Paul ball park—and got nothing
However, they ruined a perfectly good
safe.
• • •
Arthur Devlin is getting a try-out at
short for the Braves.
• • •
Sheldon Lejeune. now playing with
Grand Rapids, won a game single-handed
for his club last week. He made four
hits, scored three times himself and bat
ted in something like a half-dozen other
runs
• • •
Harry Storch, a natural right-hand hit
ter (that is, if he’s a hitter at all > has
switched to left-handed and is doing bet
ter
• • a
Callahan will not let Joe Benz, his n*=*w
pitcher, argue with umpires. He took
him nut of the game the other da? for
doing it ‘ Cal ' likes an argument. Bit
he has found out that Benz rattles him
self every time he has a. run-in with the
umps. so he has a standing rule that any
time Renz starts anything with an um
pire. out he comes.
• • ♦
Joe Wilkes, former Cracker infielder, is
trying for a position on the Davenport
club.
♦ » •
Johnny Beahl, of the Denver club, re
cently knocked two home runs in one
inning tn a game with Wichita
• • •
Hank O'Dav has not yet settled in his
mind whether to use Benton or Suggs in
the opening game of the world's series.
• • •
“Sly Jack” (’oveny is catching for the
Spartanburg club this year.
• ♦ *
Dr. William D. Scanlon. erstwhile
Brooklyn pitcher, hasn't had any offers
from ihe Phillies yet. though President
Horace Fogel has made some crack about
being after him Scanlon is making
money at his practice of medicine and
has stopped worrying about haspball.
* • •
The National league moguls have about
agreed that they are starting the baseball
season too early. But some of them think
they ought to run it later in the fall
while others admit that late fall games
are as foolish as early spring contests.
• • •
Some baseball expert, on reading the
statement that Gainer, of DetroP was
one nf the three best first basemen in
th? busines® remarked “Daubert. Chase
Mr Innes, Konetchy and Merkle must b‘
the other tw. - “
Wolgast ‘ln Dutch’ Over Agreement With Rivers
Arrangement For Two Battles Has a Weird Look
By W. W. Naughton.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.
When Battling Nelson hears
it he will foam at the mouth.
A Los Angeles dispatch says that
Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers have
formed a lightweight champion
ship trust.
It will be a waste of breath fop
any aspiring pugilist to challenge
the winner of the Fourth of July
contest, for Ad and Joe have ar
’ ranged to meet a second time in
BOXING COMMISSION
CENSURES A REFEREE
By Ed Curley.
NEW YORK, May 6—Dan
Tone, the referee who stop
ped Joe Coster and Jimmy
Walsh when, they were battling at
the Empire Athletic club a few
weeks ago. was severely reprimand
ed by the State Athletic commis
sion for his action, and warned
that repetition would call for his
resignation. The formal complaint
against Tone was filed by Eddie
Keevin. the manager of Walsh. In
his charges Keevin declared that
Tone deliberately violated the rules
of boxing laid down by the com
mission. In their communication
to Tone the commission stated:
"Your action that night was
unjustifiable. The boys were
boxing according to our rules
and should not have been stop
ped. We feel that an injustice
was done to both lads. If you
think you can not follow our
regulations, it would be advis
able to resign, otherwise we
will feel compelled to demand
your resignation. The cries of
a few spectators who prefer
prize fighting t<> scientific box
ing should not have had enough
influence on you for such ac
tion.”
♦ • ♦
Jnhnhv Kilbane, who wears the
featherweight crown, will shortly
hit this burg after more glory and
also a little coin. John has signed
articles to battle Johnny Dundee
at St. Nicholas rink on May 14.
Kilbane is to receive $5,500 for his
exhibition.
After finishing with Dundee, Kil
bane will engage in battle with
Owen Moran, the” classy British
boxer. Moran has agreed to do
126 pounds for Kilbane. This will
be a great affair, as both lads are
about the cleverest in the country.
Moran is training at. Lakewood for
the coming bout, as a victory
means a return match with Wol
gast for the lightweight title,
* ♦
Scotty Monteith, who is slowly
developing Johnny Dundee as a
featherweight champion, has land
ed home from Syraeus-*. "It's
a great town,” babbled Scotty, "but
for giving you it fair deal in a fight
—well, I won’t say any more. They
wired from there that White out
pointed Dundee. If Dundee didn't
YALE GRIDIRON SQUAD IS
DQiNG SPRING PRACTICE
NEW HAVEN. May l. The Yale foot
ball squad, 50 strong, Is practicing daily
under the longest and most thorough
spring practice sH cdule that has been
mapped out for Eb in many years. Al
though smaller than the usual fall squad,
50 is more than The usuai spring number.
Head Coach Spaulding has the assistance
of practically hi. v. hole coaching staff,
another unusual thing.
Yales losses from the roam this year
are severe. The men who will be missed
are Captain Arthur Howe, all-American
quarterback: Scully all-American tackle:
McDevitt, guard: Childs, guard, Francis,
guard: Charlie Paul, tackle; Anderson,
halfback Freeman halfback, and Merritt,
quarterback and hai/ > -
McCarey's arena on Labor day, no
matter how their first engagement
turns out.
But why should Nelson be
wrought up. doos some one ask?
Let me explain.
No man on God’s green footstool
ever valued his championship lau
rels as Nelson did. If lie hadn't
been such a tough-fibered individ
ual, both mentally and physically,
the chances are the loss of his
title to Wolgast would have broken
the Norseman s heart.
Nelson took his medicine, though.
beat White then I’m an operatic
star, and I never trilled a note in
my life. Even Charley White, the
referee, agreed with me after the
fight that Dundee was the victor.
This is only one more comptaint
against deals Gotham boys receive
when away from the home lot. if it
keeps up the local lads will give all
foreign towns the 'Til see you
later."
* • •
Mike Gibbons is to journey to
Buffalo and battle Paddy Lavin on
the 14th for ten rounds. Lavin is
cracked up to bo the real stuff.
He won't know his m+ddle name
when Gibbons finishes him.
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Get Rid of Elastic Bands, Springs ano
Leg-Straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations,
Trusses like those shown above.—the
belt and leg-strap, elastic and spring
■contraptions sold by drug stores, sur
gical supply houses and many self
styled "Hernia Specialists"—make life
miserable for everybody who wears
them.
And —even when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them on—
they do no good whatever.
Instead, they often do immense harm
-they squeeze the rupture often caus
ing strangulation —dig into the pelvic
bone in front —pressi against the sensi
tive spinal column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture—as explained in our free
book —can't be relieved or cured—-can't
even be kept from growing worse- un
less constantly held in place. Just as a
broken bone can’t ."knit” unless the
parts are held securely together.
And—just as a bandage or splint is
the only way a broken bone can be
held -the right kind of truss is the
only thing in the world that can keep a
rupture from coming out.
What a difference it will make when
you get that kind of truss.
And you can get exactly that kind
of truss -without risking a cent of your
mom y.
It’s th> famous Cluthe Truss or
Cluthe Automatic Massager,
Fa, more than a truss far more than
merely a device for holding the rupture
in [dace.
So different from everything else for
rupture that it lias received 18 sepa
rate patents.
Thousands a\ it is as 1 onifortable as
their clothing.
No belt, elastic beii or springs around
your waist, and no ,leg-strap -nothing
to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Se|f
legulating, self-adjusting. It is held
in position by suction—can't shift or
slip -the only truss in existence that
is honestly guaranteed to hold your
rupture ever\- minute of the day.
Sent on 60 Days Trial to Prove It.
We have so much faith in the Cluthe
Truss—we have seen it work wonders
for so many others—that we want to
make one especially for your case and
let you try it at our risk.
without making a wry face. He
said that Wolgast had proved him
self the better man that day—or at
least up to the moment when Eddie
Smith interfered and gavq the vic
tory to the Michigan wildcat.
’’l was In bad shape, all right, but
I h id been in just as bad a fix in
other contests,” said the Battler.
"I believe the world will back me
up in saying there is another
chance coming to me.”
But Nelson never got his return
fight with Wolgast. It may have
been in a measure his own fault,
for in the discussions that arose
between the rivals harsh words
were used and Nelson abandoned
all diplomacy and abused the new
champion roundly.
Now, what will Nelson say when
the man who turned him down so
unceremoniously is lessening his
own risk of relinquishing the
championship by arranging for a
return match before the first one is
fought?
No matter what Nelson or any
body else has to say about it, the
Wolgast-Rivers double steal has a
weird look. By their actions, Riv
er- and Wolgast have yanked the
championship out of the open mar
ket and are making it their private
property. Who can say but that be
fore the Labor day encounter
comes along they may agree to
me»f again on some of the holi
days beyond that again and make
th’ ir little game of freeze-out
perennial ?
We'll give you 60 days time to test
it if it doesn't keep your rupture from
oming out. when you are working and
at all other times—if it doesn’t put ar.
end to the trouble you’ve heretofore
had with your rupture—if you don’t
get better right away—then the truss
won't cost you a cent.
How It Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture, the
<'hitlie Truss or Cluthe Automatic Mas
eager is constantly giving a soothing,
strengthening massage to the weak, rup
tured parts.
All automatically—the massage goes on
all day long, all without any attention
whatever from you.
This massage which strengthens just
as exercise strengthens a weak arm—is
so remarkably beneficial so remarkably
curative -that in lj)9 cases out of every
200 rupture begins to get better from the
day a Cluthe Truss is put on.
The World’s Greatest Book On Rupture.
Hon't go on letting your rupture get
worse don't spend a cent on account of
your rupture until you got our book of
advice which two cents for a stamp—or
a penny for a postal will bring you.
This remarkable book- cloth-bound, 96
pages. 21 separate articles, and 19 photo
graphic pictures took us over 40 years
to write took us that long to find out all
the facts we’ve put in it.
It explains the dangers of operations
and why they don't always cure to stay
cured. Tells why for the protection of
the public drug stores should not be al
lowed to sell trusses.
Explains why belt, spring and elastic
trusses can do no good. Exposes the
humbug "methods." “appliances,” "plas
ters,” “systems,” etc.
And tells absolutely without misrepre
sentation all about the Cluthe Truss—
just how it holds -how it gives the cur
ing massage- -how it is waterproof—how
it ends all expense how you can get it
on 60 days' trial and gives names and
addresses of over 5.000 people who have
tried it and want you to know about it.;
Write for it •'•day don't put it off—this
book may be the means of adding many
years to your life and of restoring you
to full strength and usefulness.
■lust use the coupon, or simply say in a
letter or postal. "Send tne your book."
In writing us. please give our box num
ber as below —
—Box 55 CLUTHE COMPANY—a
125 East 23rd St.. New York City.
Send me your Free Book on The I
Cure of Rupture.
Name j
Street |
Town |
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