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6 ‘®OMAH 90® EDITLD W S FARNSWORTH - • - ■ Siik licit li arry s Divorce Suit The judge wanted to see Them copyrigM. 11-12. x Jsy Tcid ' - f tk>t our OA6o r .■> ■roofrH 6u' ■ ( \ ( V a " —"i fTTTT^A—T THIS CASE " ,^ u „ IW AMTTOJt£ I r - I /STOP-OHA< imenx r ' MoWlDUGrtlM*/ ape J : \ / /j ’ \ \ / T N? GHAr, r_i knk ' ; bJ wii jflißsn' WBW ’ \\ A zr “ ' ‘i'll i l -H ■! ii|i!P!' > /4 Vv J ' I' 4 ' ‘ /iii) It Ih ' : .li ; l| ,f ER7 SMBfak yI'MAOBJ'I- ; ; TK AWM : „ ' ._- * V*„- ‘A— Jk r ■ '..|| t y 1 f /- , W&x ? ■ Obsolete Baseball Must Go if Crackers Are to Make Showing i _ I k—— —. — By Pen-) 11. Whiting. A < 1 '-num* r.i • ■ all the > > : km- .- os that have < imiliin* <1 to put the Crackers in last place this rear would requite mote ( volurm s than a comb Im te.-i q. a tine of the bi; e ’l|.. of llahbim -. g under th ■ Hempl.il) n-gitm . w;. th use ■ f am ient ;n*-t b***ls. A lot of plays that u opted as the real tbh'f i,\ , Im of bi*si>- < ball ni.-tnngor. •■ bo . . any- -. h 'On* of the i rest m -v*-s in ba* *' ball, for i sample. is tin constant us. of the "pitch-out or "waste I 1 ball." The pitch-mit i- tr-ually em ployed either to brink up th< bit and-run <>r t" • ateii a man te.ilm. ' And it isn't worth a continental cuss utile: - somebody lie i. tu.illy caught th. n. ■ ■ of lb' I'Uo ii mn and re. ox that" 'hi hit ui i : i : ! t > S'.’lt t on I I: : . : Fire' If You Knee It the e. teh. 11- ■ . • .... ■ J that tin ba i i umn r v id to steal on th. n*tl ball, he igt.al for th fi'e' g thrown w it . i and at sm ,i , ~ er <an journo mum i tt eatcin r ■ i : • ti■ . i opposition, . ill to. . , Hell - out -I nd throw the rmttu i .mi b mb . I'.ut 1 a const ant rm* t ssnm of pt- ‘ .a i on w bill) not him: Ii) p*-m eat eh. -r i ook 1i k i i > st ill t : y pu t tb- ■ . * Evel y wi* '- I. .11 i i 'll.’ II -■ .nr i the pi. ■■.). : A a m> | , ler fix ;pg hns's« gr. at control that In <:»>-• t o i ■ ■ i - ball i ha” to. Tin- "|. 'i b-out" i to she lit: I.'ld. Another play tlcil . ati la -wt.rKe.il lui) much is I In- s e I lli. . The ole * Isn't wWtdt a ham: and * the gam” is in q* ■ ■ i.. u. *>t i i wort It a f . i : - : .-. ... i time tie s . t lb ■ |. i tt ■■ an ensily b. ot o, uj. A lit, team doesn’t m • th- s u ' lii , on an aV". rm:, t f -m -. i Anot lev poor p li, ep .| , tot* **t'U in i . . . , ■ n- I thjs btt-n so' < i;,| v;. lop at tlsi 'I ’■ I ■ :mi ner is going down t - , B tl ,. ( |- man «h" : 1 fllWtl’ « ■ b - fi-'m . . it doi n't - ~i , it ■ ■ u : double play tn..;' ,ur. ■ r ■ . Give Runner t Cham.e. ‘Said John M - • .- IS i! i W e pla ylt of 1 1 I i '. ,; ll'. ; ~ sort it at tiw pi op, i *mi. . i; ,m, . f out fast rm n I;.is . ' : pneher and I nyltndx , ~: he already has tb, > .. i.iicis. ~, batstm ii have b,. tm . , !U . ~ him alone am. b i hat <. I, e< steni. Then you chanci s to Ids, n. ~ . Set omi WO, I ~ on your drlx *. "\\'e iurx - some ; i ; un- i ■ than au.' ; •;!>. I. of tin roes . i. ■ extra sioltn t»asi . ■■ ... quarter-. Tt* f i ■ • . I» - - - - —r- -W-e-W SWM r • - Hern? jOg /dlway.s LTVyT .? | '/ r J orlo Kjcein C ' 19 U—— <me reason why the Giants have stolen bar s is been use the Giants ai i - I and beeause the batters h it,- used their heads and have en- I ivo "d to protect th< base run mi ■■ not hy taking a wild wal :il the ball every lime a man was going down but by doing what the Hiiaii ui ,-im-d to call for. There : ~ tie oi ’. that by hitting when a man goes down there is a swell chane, (h it he *an got to third? It has linen proved by the Atlanta club this year that th'- batter was I lot mor, likely to hit into a double play. To In ball games a club must e ■ jm ! ">uent a- well as speed. A varied system of attack Is neces sary. No one scheme is best. To tool tin opposition a man must "mi: '' in up" ami must have the ’ ■ ito t: iho ■.; iii that is Ik st loid:':' tin circum.-itances. I" ill: r. i* nt adoption of the re- * vi- 'I na t ioii.al as:. e. mr-nt i m't .- i idmt ■ -r, -■ iIo basehall fans, tlioug'i h is t” wall players and chib I', r on<- tiling, th*’ draft price has 1-11 ia ■ e,l. Xo w any club in the I i bl, W !:o takes a player i:om tin Southern wil have to pay : im. I lore at e th, draft for each player sn ivel.-d from Class ,\.\ : $1..-,00 for i o i’! iy* rs, lei !ed from Class A; ■ .'.'''’l I .)■ ,aI I, play , r side, tod I rum I 1.1 - !'.: ii for each player - I, <to I t rom < ’l;> - v C, and SSOO I" i pin yer s< lei ted from Chis J> I 0.,k.-d it lb t as though this ■ hl. r. i . tn tbs mice of drafted I ! i* would materially cut down tile p: mlier d’afted. hut with the pl ■ 1 o I i. li t>la vei s going up so I ■ : It I- lirak. ly that 111 le will bl any lessening of the drifting bm iru --s. Makes Contract More Binding. i i It 1 now agreement is I b.i • I ■: ■m: ■; - '.. ~t I engl hen t ilo is .»i wa \ s be, n '■ ■■: !!.' ill Ihe old I c.'-erv al imt el. r of t lie , mitr.., t. on the i l 'b 11 .n ini pie .or had no rigid t ’ i s rv e an i mployee as ' • • i • v. i■■ . i omwi .wnt lon for iiw i. v.it,ion. I'll. new contracts Ww i p. .111 .I’l of w hat a' ■h . so Ids services ami ?5 per cent for tile privilege ~f re -.’rvin-. him. l-hninent lawyers ire es il-e opinion ■' at this change has poo l i up tin hole ip the old con o a", 1 t'-at the' now "nes are i o:>i|v winding. '■’ <1 point in the pew a ’w ’ is tlte provision that ev.-ry ; iter who Is to be sent out I . b.-i < ;->e must bo waived by i>."li b lor.- be i-. allowed to drop 1., . ny low, i el.-issltleation. This a m a iw asm' make it more k. ■ i • : . 1 ' ’ .:ly tleserv ing play - i I- k. pt In the big ring :■ . t i:..|» Iv w ill be fat tiled , . i i. . play *rs as have tie ~f making good in fast eom- PATHFINDcR PLUGS ON. I<c ls\ 11.1 K IO \U| li. At a "•ui --1 i:' : lit the pat blinders for - '■’H -1 top • act’. 1 I .oulsvllle. : i t ■ ord . ’in for one lay V* i cut!', y .oads in their Rlat'Kierst .- : - -it . Th' distance traveled X. i >i b in. . but ' ’. I- • i ■ : :aP v ci'vereti, as th,* ■i ' ■ ' ■ in the darkness, . : ■ ! ' v . 1 - -I > bv ' >lll- 1 !' i" bio w-v. THE ATI. ANTA GEORGIAN ANl> NEWS. 1 I ESDAY. AUGI’ST fi. 1912 W/or/d’s Greatest Southpaw Tells How He Trains and How He Lives MARQUARD SMOKES LITTLE,DOESN'T DRINK AT ALL J ~ V By “Rube’’ Marquard. 1- RECEIVED a letter the other day from a bunch of youngsters —half a dozen of 'em signed it— asking me how I put in my time during the baseball season when I am not actually pitching—that is, they Want to know how 1 train; what I eat; when I sleep, and so on. They evidently have an idea that my method of living has some bear ing on my pitching—ami I presume it has, In away. 1 am only too glad to answer them, although I don’t imagine that my daily existence varies greatly from that of any other ball player, pitcher or otherwise. You will find that they all live by rule during the playing season early hours, careful eating, find the sim ple life generally. Eirst and for* ino-t I want to say that ,ii--.dpati<ui is rapidly be, outing ilmosl unknown among bull play ers, especially during th, si i ui. Personally. 1 never drink at all. and I know but. very few players who ever drink to excess 1 know of no member of the Giants who does that: they are the cleanest living crowd of young fellows ever banded togethej The idea that a man i nn not dis sipate and continue in the big I ague 1. pretty firmly planted in the minds of all who enter fast company nowadays. \ manager no longer wants that kind of play ers. Ho fig ures life is too short to bother with them. Leave Off Tobacco. Too. I ma- tobacco to a greater or les extent both smoking ami chewing but I wouldn't advise any young ster to follow my example, because he can just as well do without it Certainly it doesn't help him. While most b ill players do smoke or ehew. you <-an lay It down as a general proposition that there is less drinking among them than any ot In r single class of y oung fel lows. During the baseball season | have no set course of training, be cause my ordinary work keeps me in form. I try to maintain a sys tem of ,-xercise in wintei'. and. >,f course, I go through the usual form of hard training in the spring. Takes Walk Before Breakfast. I get up about S:10 o'clock every morning, and take a walk before breakfast. I walk fifteen or twenty minutes, at an ordinary gait, .and then return to mv hotel. F'or break fast 1 , at plenty of fruit, eggs ami toast. 1 have made it a rule never to eat meat during the hot weather. Another thing 1 never drink eof f, e at any time, not even for break fast. Mv morning drink is a pecu liar om iei'd tea. 1 report at the Polo Grounds at 10 o’clock. This is McGraw's iron clad rule, and it must be followed by all the play ers. Has No Time For Lunch. Sometimes 1 leaf around the club house fey an how or so, and then 1 go right back to the hotel. 1 sit atound half an horn or so resting, hut I cat m> lunch and haven't for a long time That is the g.-m-ril iul<- among all ball players. I guess Some may have .-, howl of s "Up ami crackers at noon, imt for lac most part tiny eat nothing betwien bcakfast and supper. 1 have to be back at th' park by ' 'clock and dressed and on t'.i, la Id at 2:;ii>. Then, linle-s 1 am t, i work. 1 spend th- time just is tm fans sc’ me every day - butting th,- hall at'uml. lit lai;, iv, u when i know I am to work I limber up gently by tossing the ball and hit ting fungocs. After the game I have my show er or plunge, and then I again re turn to the hotel—this time for my evening meal. I first sit a ound for . ’ minutes to give my s' mta, h a test, and th* n I eat whatever I feci I like having *xc ruing tn, at, 1 am tn b I between 10:3V and ' I I Rabe Gives Some of His Secrets of Success 110 doesn't dissipate. “No real ball players dissipate,’’ he says. He smokes and chews tobacco, but advises youngsters against it. He doesn’t eat any meat in summer. He doesn't drink coffee, even for breakfast. Iced tea is his break fast beverage. He does not eat any meal in the middle of the day. He keeps in condition in winter with regular exercise. He always takes a brisk walk before breakfast—and then doesn’t eat much. Here is his daily schedule: I'p at 8:30, takes 20-minute walk, eats light breakfast, reports at park at 10. loafs around club house until noon, eats nd lunch, reports at park at 2, eats supper after game, goes to bed 10:30 or 11. 11 o'clock every night! Although th- re is no hard anil fast rule on the subject, McGraw expects every m n to be fn bed by midnight, anil that's where 12 o’clock will prob ably find every miniber of the Giants during the- season. Wln-r I w i having my long run of ninet* *-n victories I had a hard time slipping. As I have Said be fore, 1 felt the mentt.l strain more that) I did the physical effort, and 1 was glad when it was over. Os course, if I ever get another chance to trv for the record I'll do it, but 1 am not keen about it. "Fans Curious,” He Says, The fan is a curious creature in many ways. I love him. of course, because he is responsible for base ball, and, consequently, responsible for me. but I've had many a laugh studying his moods. The "roasts" I used to get w* re a serious mat ter to me when 1 was trying to break in. but I've since come to haw a bett* : understanding of hu man nature as applied to base ball, and I've got a different per spective of tilings. Whin I was ,m my big run I used to get rafts of letters from the fans Most of them were big boost:. They wi re all "with me.” as they -aid. and they gave me ad vice as to how to pitch and what to pitch Then when I lost my first game after making a run of ninet**; n straight. I got barrels of letters from the same people "bxw '.ing no out.” I’he p ayers on the opposing team.’- parti ulariy the Philadel phia club used to try hard to "get my goat" during my record run. They 'd say some rough things f om the coaching lines, but they were oniy using what is recog nized as a legitimate method of NEWS FROM RINGS IDE Able G< !•<•: .mix a draw after a sh»w •" round fiqb.t with Tommy Murph} on the coast . aturdav \be Aitell showed :>lainl\ t!-it he is not the Abe who for 'ears wa> the marvel of the ring. While * Rad \\ • at d’adi there was, ho < id not show anv of hi»s old-time cleverness •la s II: Con >a. t hicago heavyweight, ha* boon . iar 1 for a t<-n-round encoun •oi vPi lldilie Smith in .\>u York Th* Hout will Im staged within two weeks i ’ itt.m is al.* • mat< hed with Eddie Mur id.y tor a ti.’Et at I*..st.u. August 27. * ■» • Mans women among the specta tors who oiv. Sam M< \ ey go before San ■ -••••:. r • R m Tar Ha Lx . at Syd- • . X S. \V . Saturdax Langford won the wax an.; th. referee's decision was ’ '-.ail.x- . v< j •}•,, bout was a 20-round affair A letter from a p< rson at Dennison. Texas, saxs that lie is the original •'Kid” McCoy and that the McCoy under arrest in London, charged with complicity in a ;ew. 1 robbery. is a brother McCoy says •h. sect r<‘d .v< rai tights for his brother, one of them with George Carpentier, and : at he allowed him to fight under his name * • 'Du' rumor that Tommy O’Rourke and \1 Pnlzer had patched up grievances and li ai the ctatty one would again manage trying to win for their own club by upsetting me. After the run was broken they let up, but while it was on they had a great time with me. And I had quite a time with them, too. Out to Cinch Pennant. Naturally, all the members of the Giants .are hoping to get the pen nant sewed up as soon as possible? this season in order that they may get a rest before the world's series. We went into the series last fall a little stale and drawn from the fierce campaign in the National league, while th'- Athletics had the advantage of freshness. A lot of the boys could stand a good deal of rest right now. If we should again win the Na tional league pennant and meet the Red Sox, 1 may have the pleasure of hooking ”n with an old friend of my minor league days—" Smoky" Joe Wood, the Boston star right hander. When 1 was with Indian apolis, in the American association. Joe was with the Kansas City Blues in the same league, and many a time we hail a battle. Joe always had a wonderful lot of speed, and I had a bit of the same thing then. We’d just cut loose with plain smoke and would wind up every game we fought with ten and twelve strike-outs apiece. 1 don't believe Joe ever beat me. Johnson Entitled to Reputation. If the Giants should run against Washington and I should happen to hook up with Walter Johnson, it will not be my first fuss with him, either. 1 met him tills last spring in an exhibition game nt Washing ton. We each pitched six innings, and the Giants took Walter. Gs course, he wasn't in as good form then as he is now. but I could see why he has such a great reputation as a pitcher. He is entitled to it. 1 the big "hope" turned out to lie untrue. However. Palzer and O’Rourke had an in terview in which big Al wanted Totnmv to manage him again. However, the pug v anted ho contract attached to his end of it. O'Rourke turned down the off. r because Pafcer was unwilling to use th< old contract. • * • ...•'ail M rri- •.JI of the game.’ Not yet The former White Hope is again seeking matches in Xew York. Morris sax s he •.- Kd n tor amaher erack at .lint Stewart l ilt that he Is willing to mem anv of rh t l lg pugs. * * p .linin'.' t’labti. has signed articles of agreement to box six rounds with T d • laspe. at Hammond, Ip.d . sente time it the near future. • • • Frank!* Russell lias started training :’.»i his ten-round scrap with .Im k White it Xew Orleans. August tit White will ar rive front the eoast either todav or to morrow and will start working imme diately. • * • Monte Attell and Benny Chavez have been matched for a 20-ruund engagement at Trinidad. Colo. No date has been set for the bout. Jerry Halton ami Harrv Wade are th* headliners on the boxing card at Indian apolis tonight. The boys are selietluled to mix it for ten rounds. Miner Brown, Scout, Turns Down Bald Catcher; Likes ’Em Hairy By Bill Bailey. Chicago, ill.. Aug. *>. -Mor deeai Brown. Cub pitcher, doesn't like a bald-headed player. Especially when he is a catcher. Mordeeal. you know, isn't with the team in the East. His ankle* is still in bad shape. He sprained it in sliding into second some time ago and still limps and carries a cane. Since Mordecai could be of no value to the team sitting around Chicago, he grabbed his fishing rod and went after the denizens of the deep. Ami before he departed President Murphy told him that if he saw any promising young ball players while he was on the road to let him know. Well, Brownie returned and re ported. He was watching on** of the teams in a minor league town not far distant from Chicago ami was taken by the work of one of the catchers. The fellow could throw like a shot, pick men off the bases, cover a lot of ground in going after foul balls and clout fairly well. Brownie was taken with the catcher until he removed his cap. Then he saw that he was . z bald. * ♦ • »<TT E won't do." said Brownie to H President Murphy as they discussed the y oungster. "You say he can hit?" queried the president. “He sure can hit," answered Brownie. "You say he can throw like Jim my Archer?" queried the president. “Well, I wouldn't say that, but he sure has a strong arm and a true one." “You say he is fast on the bases'" queried the president. "He looked fast and he sure did get around lively alter foul balls." “Does he fight?" queried Presi dent Murphy. "He's mighty aggressive," an swered Brown. "Then, what is the matter with him?" demanded Mr. Murphy. “He's bald,” answered Brownie. "Then he's an old man?" queried the West Side magnate. "No, lie isn't. That is, he isn't ■so old that he couldn't catch for many years. Lost his hair when he was mighty young. Some sickness or other." “Then, what has his baldness to do with it?" queried Mr. Murphy. "A whole lot to my notion. I don't like a ball .player who hasn't got a lot of hair. Especially a catcher, who I will have to pitch to someday. Roe ember Jack Ryan?” “Quite well," from President Murphy. ♦ ♦ ♦ <>]_T E was catching with the Gar dinale when T Was pitching there. 1 was in a real pitchers' bat tle one afternoon. Had the score tied in the ninth, with the usual trimmings, two ami three on th* '"i"' .. . n.. .. I „ „ , i Chronic Ulcers Mean Bad Blood ’ <it the trouble IS always in the blood which has become unhealthy and I Salves, washes. „ii,v the ptaee'to e 1 H b H O(I R, n “ t ”' a,le l , ’ lrer »y such treatment return o«l h 4,° ld ln H‘ lni T tion and discharge will return and the sore be as bad or worse than before, xor wi removing the place by surgical operation the cause still remains in the blood | and the sore is bound to return. SS S heals old sores bv going down into the blood and removing the impurities and germs which are responsible for t h - S- S ' lll ‘ irou - hl y purifies thecircula- t. on and in this way. destroys the source of every’ S. S. S. enriches this viuf batter and all of thai sort of thing, when the batter hit a foul a mile high. No i.iH-hir should e\ r miss a foul ball. It was rather windy that day anil Ryan went after it. Gust of wind caught his cap and removed it just as he was about to make the catch. He was bald. But he didn't want everybody to know it. Just then some fellow in the stand howled for him to put his cap on: that lie was half un dressed. Ryan was so flustered that he put his big mitt on top of his iu-ad to cover his baldness and let the ball fall. That batter hit a. homer, anil, since wo didn't score in our part of the inning, we lost the game. No, sir: I'm against bald catchers. Don't think this fellow will .do." Os course. Brownie hasn't the last word in the matter. Said catcher will be looked over by one of the Cub regular scouts. It is a certain ty that he will not be Brown's pal if he is purchased. * ♦ ♦ V T Ol’ think that Brownie's story 1 of Jack Ry an an * xaggi-ra tion? But ball players certainly are touchy concerning their hair or lack of it. They figure that the moment a min begins to lose his hair the fans will think he is get ting old. And the fans don't like old ball players. If they are play ing groat ball, it's all right. But let I'lle of the bald fellows make a few bad plays ami the fans are after him. With the result that a decidedly high forehead sometimes becomes a mighty touchy proposi tion with a ball' player. ♦ * * ♦ ■p*RANK ISBELL almost bix>ke up 1 a presentation party on the South Side one afternoon. It was some big day ami one of the players was called to the plate to receive a bunch of Howers along with a few presents. You know the habit of all the players to gath r around the lucky fellow and pi- -p over each others shoulders in an effort to get a look at th* present. Well, some fellow removed Is bell's cap ami r.-vealed that bald dome of his to the gaze of the thou sands. Isbell began swinging wild ly. Hail one of those blows landed it w oqjil have been necessary for the players to carry one of their companions aawy . Isbell never could quite sei* tin* humor of having his cap removed before the thousands He w as making enough errors to be panned with considerable consis tency without having the fact that he was bald and growing old em phasized. WARRANT OUT FOR PLAYER WHO SPIKED AN OPPONENT HOLYOKE. MASS,. Aug. 6. —A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Second Baseman James Curry, of the Holvoke baseball nine, for spiking Wilfred 11. Genest, of the Springfield club in a gam re "ii Tuesday. President O'Rourke, of il:; I'ennecticut league, has fined Cmry *IOO ami suspended him fur the remaizder ot the season. Roth bones of Genest’s right leg were broken three inches below the knee and blood-poisoning is feared.