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COLUMN
WHEN a gink 1? on the ground
everybody jumps >n h’m.
Right now Charley Hemp
hill Isn't any too strong In Atlanta,
and the panning has started. ''Hemp
hill Made Mistake of Underesti
mating League." is the dope of Tne
Memphis News Scimitar, which was
reprinted by a local paper on Sat
urday. The "to'y goes on is fol
lows. “Hempnlll had an idea that
the Southern was a s* r; of a boob
organization, and that hi. coming
from the big city and a nia.or or
ganization, would have all the other
pll< ts laehed to the mast.”
As a matter of fact, this is alto
gether wrong. Hemphill left New
York about a month before the
writer came to Atlanta. During the
American league meeting last win
ter Hemphill received Tils appoint
ment as manager of the Crackers.
I saw him the last day of the meet
ing and he was packing his belong
ings to get South in time to take
in the Southern’s annual winter
session.
"I am going to have a tough job
of it.” he said. "The Southern
league is just about as fast as the
Eastern league or American asso
ciation. And lam taking hold of a
tail-end club, too. I don’t expect
to make much of a showing the
first year, as I believe to get re
sults I will have to build up an en
tirely new team. 1 figure that It
will take me about three years to
get a winner, and I will consider
myself lucky If I do It In that time.”
Now. this statement verily shows
tfiat Hemphill did not underesti
mate the strength of the Southern
league.
But he Is a bh "down” now; so
let all the knockers get the hammer
going
• • •
TT was Hemphill himself who ar
* ranged the deal whereby he goes
tn the Columbus club A life
long friend. Billy Friel, is manag
ing the Columbus team, and Hemp
is sure to deliver his best brand.
Friel was utility man on the famous
Browns of 1902, which finished sec
ond to the Athletics after a royal
pennant race. It Is very likely that
Hemp will act as field captain. Co
lumbus is running second to Min
neapolis. There are only a few
points separating the clubs. Co
lumbus having edged up close with
in the past two weeks.
Hemphill will probably add Just
enough strength to Fidel’s aggrega
tion to bring them home a winner.
If he does, it sure will vindicate him
in every wax.
Charley knows baseball; he
know s a player, and but for the fact
that he made a couple of mistakes
when off the field he would have
surely given Atlanta a good club.
He didn't get the "breaks.” and it
worried him.
Here's hoping that Dame Fortune
does better by him in his new
lierth —for a better fellow and a
more competent player never wore
a Cracker uniform.
• « •
JOE M’GINNITY announced a few
weeks ago that he would never
decorate the pit with his presence
again. Joe stuck to it for about
ten days and then . ent in and won
a (ioubl, -headei sot his Newark
•dub. The mxt dux he went back
And won another game. Which, be
lieve me, is going some for a poor,
broken-down athlete." as one
Newark paper described McGinni
ty the day he did his Patti.
His performan f wint tig
thre* games in two days shows
that he Is still an Iron Man.” The?
say he has got nothing now, not
even his famous old roundhouse
I’urvs that made boobs <,11; t ,f ,x (t .
tionnl leagm batsmen for years ~n d
years. So he must have won his
’hi < e-in - a-1 ow with hi ■ h* ad a lot".
Anri Joe yut * h; s , hr :1 ,, , )f
eim.inm, sin-, m that think-tank
it wn nothing m ..usual seven or
eight years ago to see McGinnity
work two days running, or even
pitch and win both games of a
double-header And he didn't lag
about his work, either. He had no
bunch of contortions to go through
before delivering the ball. It was
simply a ease of shove it over.
Games he twirled for the Giants
seldom lasted over an hour and
a half, and most of them were fin
ished well within that time.
• • »
1 UST before the Cubs started an
J invasion of the East, Frank
Chance received the following let
ter;
Mr. Frank Chance:
Out here In the tall grass
there Is a twenty-year-old boy
that seems to be material such
as you want. This youngster
is 6 feet 1 inch in height and of
clean habits. He is a left-hand
pitcher of exceptional ability.
He has speed, perfect control at
all times, and all the different
curves and drops. He is pitch
ing for our local team here and
has. in two respective games,
struck out eighteen and twelve
men. respectively. 1 believe he
is National league material and
will bring him to Chicago if you
desire to look him over.
A. B. YOUNG.
Chicago Stock Farm, Buffalo
Center, lowa.
Following the resultant invita
tion, Young dragged the knight of
the corn fields to Chicago. Leading
the reluctant and bashful ruralite
by the hand, as he would a lad of
throe, he brought him to the Cub
pit to meet Chance. He had just
watched Rucker and Liefleld fin
ish a pitchers’ battle.
"1 think I’ve got better control
than Rucker, and my curves are far
better than Liefield’s,” said the boy
when the P. L. asked him bow he
was Impressed.
Such forwardness’ How could
this go back to lowa unpunished'.’
So the Cubs thought as they-heard
the frank remark of the tiller of the
soil.
Aha! he was Invited to partici
pate 1n the next morning’s warm
ing-up. He agreed readily, too
readily, the Cubs now think.
Visions of pounding the busher
all over the lot and sending him
back to Buffalo Center a sadder
but wiser farm hand tilled the in
tellect departments of Chicago’s
hopes.
They set him on the slab and
Cheney went to the plate
"Br-rrr-wh-z-z! ’’
Cheney gazed at Clemons, won
dering why he didn’t throw He
heard a grin from behind. Need
ham was holding the ball in his
mitt and smiling aloud over Lar
ry's inability to see the missile go
by.
Clemons then struck Cheney out
with two more whizzes. The same
lie did to Reulbaeh, to Sheckard,
to Heine and the rest, and in the
twenty minutes he was in action
not one Cub acquired a real hit.
I guess we’ll take that fellow
with us." said chance.
And today Robert Clemons, of
Buffalo ('enter, lowa, Is a regular
Cub Needless to say. too. the
n< ws agent at B. (’., lowa, has dou
bled ins order for Chicago papers.
Hull Moose lias been superseded by
Clemons .is a subject for current
gossip at B C.’s general store.
ATTELL AND MURPHY
ARE WORKING FOR GO
SAN FR A N(’lS(’(>. Julj 29. Abe At.
teli and Tommy Murphy who ar» to go
twenty rounds Saturday afternoon, are
working diligently to g.'t into the best
possible . ondition
Attell is doing th*- usual grind on
ill*' 1 ad with a little sparring in tin
aft* noon will* Murphy Is paying rj.
j pi'i'iti attention to boxing.
"one Round Hogan and Tommy Me
ll “ 'till I* I" 11.*y fifteen rounds oil
I \A* ilii's.la , *\.ning it I >r. .1 inland .*■*--
, in*. They also at* busy at their train
j mg *l*ll* ’tetr
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1912.
Southern League This Season Is Weakest in History of Organization
BARON TEAM IS LIVELY AFFAIR, BUT NO WONDER
By Percy 11. Whiting.
HARLEY HEMPHILL un
t derestimated the strength
of the Southern league."
So many people said when the for
mer Highland outfielder was re
duced to the ranks.
But it was impossible.
No man could have underesti
mated the strength of the present
Southern league.
It is the weakest in all history.
The Southern association of 1912
lacks many thousands of being the
cheapest league in all history. It
Is not the youngest. It isn’t the
oldest. It isn't even the slowest.
But it Is the weakest. Oppose
the present eight clubs against
those w hich played in the strongest
league of all history and the teams
of the current league would lose
four out of five games.
If the Birmingham team wins
the pennant this year it will be one
of the weakest teams that ever per
formed it probably the very weak
est since the lamented Newt Fisher
copped.
It numbers one really remarkable
player. Almeida. That lets it out.
The only* other tilings the team is
noted for are team play, spirit,
ginger and willingness. It is the
“wllllngest" team of all history and
Is playing better ball, considering
its normal ability, than any other
team in the South ever did before
just as the Atlanta team this sea
son has been playing the worst
ball In the world, considering the
natural and proved ability of the
individual players.
♦ « •
1 AST year’s league was tolerably
" strong. The team that won the
pennant wasn’t any wonder. But
tlie general class of the league was
tolerably high It numbered some
really good hitters in Pratt. Red
Smith. Butcher. Northern. Kirke
and Daley; some good fielders in
Schwartz. Jordan Ma.can, Manush,
Elwert, Knaupp and Lindsay, and
some fair pitchers in Hess. Max
well. Altchison, Bair. Kent. Prough.
Finlayson. Benton, Demaree. Al
ien. Wagner and Foxen.
The 1910 league was another that
was fairly w eak Tile pennant
winning team. New Orleans, was
largely made up of Hess. Joe Jack
son and Manush. with a few "fill
ers." The only batters of the
league outside Joe Jackson were
old-timers McGilvray. Swacina,
Molesworth. Meek and Schwartz.
Hess and Coveleskle were tlie only
notable pitchers. The other leaders
were veterans like Frank Spark.-,
Theodore Breitenstein. Whitey’
Guese. Tom Fisher and "Piggy”
Paige
In 1909. the last year Atlanta won
the pennant, Bill Smith hail a pret
ty strong team here, and one that
could trim the present league lead
ers with ease. The league, on a
whole, though, was not exception
ally strong it numbered some real
ly great players, like Jake Daubert,
Wheat. Ki'kpatrtck. Perdue. Hess.
Maxwell and Suggs, but that let it
out
The Nashville team that won the
p* nnant of 190 S was another Joke.
Bar: im* Jake Dmibeit, Hull Perdue
and Humpty McElveen, it dldij't
have a ball player that lasted
through the season and the club
numbered such jokes as Jack
Hnrilv and such old-timers as Kel
lum. Wiseman, East. Bay and Sea
bough.
it was a great league, perhaps
th” greatest, though, even If the
strength wasn't concent ated in
any one team. I: had Tris Speaker,
I.ord. Bea < Beiker. Molesworth
(then in his primel' Ibnlfne Baer
wa .1 I I bear that year!. M Eileen.
Tom Downey, Juki Daubert. Ow
ens Z.n k Uh* .it. I ly Stark.
Breitenstein (in th” best form of
Ills ..* eel I Roy I ■ *s’let"n Hah
Pet'iit*’, Russ," Emil, Prine* Gas-
A Midsummer's Day Dream
! •••••••••••••••••••••••••to
: What Figures Show •
: In Southern League •
• —_ •
• Here are the leaders of the •
• Southern league in various ‘‘de- •
• partmente" of the game: •
BEST BASE STEALER. •
• Johnston, Birmingham . . . . 50 •
• HOME RUN CLOUTS. •
• Johnston, New Orleans 5 •
• Young, Nashville 5 •
• TWO-BASE SWATS. •
• Abstein, Memphis 22 •
• TOTAL BASE HITS. •
• Johnston, New Orleans 139 •
• MOST SACRIFICE HITS. •
• Wares, Montgomery 30 •
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
kill, Otto Hess. Bert Maxwell and
Phil Sitton.
Going back still further, we land
slap against a grand team—the
1907 pennant winners of Bill Smith.
On this club were Paskert, Rube
Zeller. Roy Castleton, Bob Spade.
Russ Ford and Ed Sweeney, all of
whom "went higher;" and Winters,
Jesse Becker. Jim Fox and Otto
Jordan, all of whom were playing
the games of their career.
The league itself was tolerably
strong that year. It numbered a
world of men who went higher and
stuck—Neal Hall. Kid Wells. Dolly
Stark, Jud Daley, Suggs. Wilhelm,
and a mess of others.
You could go right on like this
back to the beginning without find
ing a pennant-winning team much
weaker than the one that leads the
Southern league race at present, or
a league in which the total strength
was less
* » ♦
nIRMIN'GHAM, with a club that
cost but $5,500. will probably go
down in league history as the
cheapest pennant winner (if it is
one) since ttie days of that great
economist. Newt Fisher.
The Cracker club, on the other
nand, w ill break a league record as
the most expensive team that ever
finished last (if it does finish last,
which seems highly probable at
this writing).
A rough guess at the cost of the
MATCHES START TODAY
FOR PRESIDENT'S CUP
Match play in the five flights for the
g**lf trophy offered by President W. H.
Glenn, of the Atlanta Athletic club,
will begin today.
The following are the pairings in the
flights:
First Flight.
T. B. Fay vs. Dr. F. Holland.
J. S. Raine. Jr., vs. A. A. Doonan
R. P. Jones vs. C. V. Rainwater,
G H. Atkisson vs. H. Block.
G. W. Adair vs. H G. Scott.
D. Jemison vs. D. Brown.
('. E Corwin vs. L. Arnold.
W. R. Tichenor vs. R. E. Richards.
Second Flight.
W B. Stovall vs. W. H. Rowan.
J. S. Osborne vs. R. G. Blanton
D B. Osborne vs. C. A. Thornton.
F. Adair vs. H Hopkins.
I. D. Darling vs. I. L. Graves.
R. A Palmer vs. W. J. Tilson.
C. J. Holditeh vs. C. P. King.
C M Setpie vs. T. A. Hammond.
Third Flight.
W. Z Hazelwood vs. I. L. Ingram
V* F. Spalding vs R. P. Jones Jr.
H K Neer vs. J. T. McGill.
G W Walker vs. Petty Adali.
('. Angler vs. J. (J. Bur ton.
J. P. Webster vs. E. R. James
W (' Ho'leytnan ( s J C. Thompson.
J. D. Eby vs. J M. Beasley
Fourth Flight.
J Moore vs. E. H. Barnett
T L. Cooper vs. E. T. Winston
\\ W Cunningham vs. E. G. Ottley.
V V. Tilson vs. B, M. Blount.
R J. Norris vs. T I. Lynch.
J J Hastings vs, J. S. Derr
J O Smith vs W. O Mashburn
J E. Mellett vs F. 1.. Fleming
Fifth Flight.
P H Newton vs. A. L. Johnson
J (’ McMichael vs H M. Ashe.
H Petry vs. M. Saul.
\\ (' Warren vs I. M Crichton
W M. Markham vs. W M Richards, j
F Upshaw \s j |> Leitner.
W Alfriend vs \ W Hodnett.
\\ A. Jackson (s J. C. Harris
Crackers this year would place the
figures at SII,OOO to $15,000. An
other pitcher and an outfielder must
be purchased—say at a cost of a
couple of thousand more, bringing"
the total up to $13,000 to $17,000.
And the team is last and making no
violent symptoms of getting any
better.
♦ • ♦
A T that, the Crackers can. and
* *" may. finish in the first division.
They are only 65 points out of the
first division (or a matter of 5 1-2
games). The team is still second
among the. league clubs in batting,
and third in hitting for total bases,
if the local club is lucky enough to
round up a couple of first-class
pitchers within the next couple of
weeks, the trick can be turned.
The trouble with the Cracker
team is that it 's entirely disorgan
ized. and that it has acquired the
habit of losing. And such a habit,
once formed, is worse than hitting
the pipe. Maybe "Whitey” Alper
man can reform them. Maybe not.
It is surely a grown man's job.
♦ ♦ ♦
T F it should happen that Clark
Griffith and his team of Senators
should train in Atlanta next spring,
it would be a changed organization
from the collection of jokes who
were here a couple of years ago.
under the leadership of Jimmy Mc-
Aleer. Griffith has performed prob
ably the most miraculous miracle of
all baseball history by sending the
Senators into the race for the
American league pennant. There
is even a chance that they may yet
win the bunting. Surely they ought
to finish as good as second—and
that’s pretty tolerably good for
Washington.
It can’t be said that the Washing
ton club did much for the Crackers
the last time they were here. "Biff”
Corbin, their donation in lieu of
"ground rent," was a first-class lit
tle scrapper, at his weight: but his
skull was more or less solid, and
his batting ability was almost a
minus quantity.
Manager Griffith is well know n in
Atlanta, fur he has trained here
before, with the Yankees and w'ith
the Reds.
IF GIANTS WIN THEY ARE
' TO TAKE TOUR OF WORLD
NEW YORK. July 29.—Providing, of
■ course, that the Giants win the Na
’ tional league pennant, arrangements
, have been practically completed to make
a trip half'-way around the world with
the winners of the American league
championship
in other words, the teams taking
part in the world's series In the fall
will leave here on October 25 for a trip
that will be watched with interest a
greater part of next winter. The trip
will cover leading cities in the United
State", the rival teams playing in Den
ver. Los Angeles and San Francisco, be
sides other cities, before sailing sot
H onolulu.
After several games there, the play
ers will go direct to Japan to give ex
hibitions of the national game in Tokio
and Yokohama
Hongkong. China, will be the next
stopping place, after which Manila will
be visited. Then Australia wilt lie the
Objective point, with games in Sydney
ami Melbourne instead of going around
the world, touring Europe and coming
back across tlie Atlantic, it is planned
to sail for Panama from the Antipodes,
as games in the Canal Zone are ex
pected to be profitable. Soutlt America,
after that, will in* toured, the teams
probably having games arranged for
them in Valparaiso. Buenos Ayres and
Rio *ii Janeiro. From the last named
city, tlie teams will safl direct for New
York, being scheduled to arrive here * n
or about February 1
f'he expenses of the trip are esti
mated at $50,0(10. Thirty players fit’,
teen for inch team—will be taken alon.’.
ami if tlier** are an\ profits the m*.•*'■■,
w ill b“ divided equallx among the o * n
' It is understood that A. G. Spalding.
I win financed a world's tour in IS9S lia
. .greed to subscribe a ieitain .ittio'i* 1
| toward guaranteeing expense-* :'.n*i th.*.
"the ( wealth? men interested in tile
'gam* have promised to help.
Copyright, 1912. National News Ass’n. Tad
One Fan Fails to Pick Cobb
On His All-Star Ball Team
THE GEORGIAN has over a
hundred letters from fans who
have picked all-star baseball
teams, but only one writer has
omitted Ty Cobb in his line-up. He
is Otis Green. Here is the aggre
gation that he believes would
clean up:
Speaker Right field
Jackson Center field
Callahan Left field
Lobert Third base
Collins Second base
Bush Shortstop
Dooin, Wingo Catchers
Johnson. Benton Pitchers
Mack Manager
Jack Austin, of Dixie. Ga., sends
in a strong-looking outfit, as fol
lows :
Jackson Right field
Speaker Left field
Cobb Center field
Chase First base
Lajoie Second base
Collins Third base
Wagner Shortstop
Archer. Thomas Catchers
Marquard. Johnson Pitchers
J. P. Middleton, of the Fulton Na
tional bank, has selected a team
that sure would make the others
hustle a. heap. Here it is:
Daubert First base
Collins Second base
AVagner Shortstop
Bake-r Third base
Speaker Left field
Cobb Center field
Jackson Right field
Meyers. Archer Catchers
Rucker, Johnson Pitchers
E. Kurtz, who says he is only
thirteen years old, is going to be a
good manager when he grows up if
he picks 'em as well then as he
does now. He has a corking team.
FODDER FOR FANS
Big league teams are hiring more
sc ( )uts than ball players these days.
( barley McCafferty. former manager of
the Butte team, has accepted the posi
tion of \\ estern scout for the Tigers.
Jennings is looking for a lively man to
scout through Alaska, the Philippines,
( üba, Japan and the Sally league.
Pitcher Jacobs, of Tuskahoma. Okla.,
struck out 22 men in a recent game with
the Antlers.
Jack F'rost. who was dropped by the
Pelicans to the Yazoo City team, has
been •‘sold” to Cleveland and will be
passed on to the Flynt, Mich., club.
Bred Clarke, the [‘irate manager who is
some golfer as a side line, has recently
driven a golf ball from near the pennant
pole clear over the grandstand at Pitts
burg. and now professionals are coming
from near and far to try to duplicate the
feat. None has succeeded.
Edington. former Blue Crass player,
has been turned over to Wheeling for the
rest of the season, but he will be back
before long for another trv with the Pi
rates.
\
The Athletics have formally protested
to Ban Johnston because Umpire
O’Loughlin would not forbid the Detroit
players from running out of the batter's
box the last day Plank pitched against
them. '
Tin Johnson City team of the Appa
lachian team lias sold Outfielder Shaw to
the Kansas City club.
• • •
It turns out that Eppa Kixev is one of
the Itixejs of Virginia and that there was
a refined riot before he got permission to
plai baseball They assured him that
none of the "first families" went in for
it. but lie signed anvhow
• 4 •
Ty t’obb will probably demand $45,000
for three years’ work when he signs his
next contract.
Another team in distress Johnstown
in the Tri-State. Chester gets the fran
chise.
When the Jersey City team quit the In
ternational league it mat take the Albany i
franchise in the New York State league. '
Marquard will go on the stage this win
ter in a vaudeville skit The simp! i
Larry Doyle, of the Giants, will prob- j
ably run for mayor ..f his home town
Breeze, 111. ' ,
Nobody has heard ant thing lately of
the protect of putting Hie Macon ball club i
in at I'once DeLeon for continuous base,
ball
Ho-ton talks of trading Hub Perdue to t
Look it over:
Cobb Right field
Speaker L ,. ft fielri
c larke Center field
Lajoie Second' base
f ' hase First base
Wagner Shortstop
Zimmerman Third base
Meyers, Archer Catchers
Mathewson, Johnson Pitchers
From Lawrenceville, Ga., Ceeil
Pharr sends us this team:
Chase First base
Collins Second base
Wagner Shortstop
Baker Third base
Speaker Left field
Cobb Center field
Jackson Right field
Meyers, Bresnahan Catchers
Mathewson, Johnson .... Pitchers
W. W. Scott, telegrapher at the
Atlanta Terminal, varies quite a
bit from other fans. Here's his
team:
Evers Second base
Murphy Right field
Jackson Left field
Tinker Shortstop
Daubert First base
< 'obb Center field
Baker Third base
Archer. Meyers Catchers
Bender, Johnson Pitchers
W. C. Sapp, Jr., from Columbus,
Ga.. contributes this team:
Speaker Right field
Cobb Center field
Magee Left field
Wagner Shortstop
Baker Third base
Lajoie Second base
Chase First base
Bresnahan. Dooin Catchers
Coombs, Walsh Pitchers
(Send your selections for your
aP-star team to the Sporting Edi
tor, The Georgian. Your full name
must be signed. The Georgian will
not print your selections other
wise.)
New York for Wiltse and cash All right
trade, too, if the cash is sufficiently im
pressive.
♦ * •
.Phil Nadeau. Southern leaguer in pre
historic days, is going in for umpiring
next year. He is playing this year witn
the Pendleton team of the. Western Tri-
State league.
Herre Meek is only hitting 3SO in the
Northwestern league.
Speaking of the Cracker club wai-'n
out for next season!
They all say it when they get last
Jake Stahl is the lone survivor of t *
1903 Boston American world’s champion 3 .
Joe Ganzel. John’s brother, wh"
former)’, first baseman of the Grand Ka. -
ids team, is running for sheriff in Kent
county, Michigan. Joe used to be a
tank, but is on the wagon now and run
ning on the prohibition ticket.
The result of a two-month*' "referen
dum vote" by the Giant fans all game" C
the Polo Ground will start hereafter at
3:45 or earlier. A vote here in Atlanta
would doubtless show a majority In fa
vor of earlier games.
This will probably be John Kling - iad
year in baseball. Running a pool and
billiard parlor is good enough for • i,hn
now. Anything would be better 'han
managing the Braves.
Catcher Lemon, a Southern leaguer ’
spring, has been traded by the I '
Worth team to San Antonio for Shor P
Wallace.
• • ♦
George (.Table, former (Tackei
been released by Port Worth and I ''
Russell will take his place. Crabb . 1; -
less, will go back to vaudeville
Billy Phyle, of malodorous (iiir,"
(sympathetic spelling) was mobbed
other day at Guelph. Canada H’ "
umpiring.
• • •
The Appalachian league has sigi • an
umpire named Wahoo. He's an ln< ! an
• • •
Bobby Wallace says that baseball ;
ers can't write any better than ha- ■ 11
writers can play which is some i ’
• ♦ *
Heath Vallex Scotty has wired M
O’Pax for terms on the whole lb *
He wants to use them for sinking - ' ,r
• • •
The Giants have won ten strain
the Reels.
• • ♦
John McGr/tw generally here
regulars when he has a game ' ' ,
Stahl sprung something new th' y,
day by benching his regular infi'T
Tri.s Speaker in a losing game I’’ 1 ’
tinned to lose.