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NATIONAL LEAGUE
NUT AS FAST AS
AMERICAN
Ry W. S. Farnsworth.
IS the American league faster
than the National league?
That question has been asked
a thousand times. Yesterday J re
received a letter front a fan in Rock
Hill asking me to decide a wager
on the above. While there is no
real way of telling which organi
zation is the stronger, it is my opin
ion that the Johnson circuit Is far
and above superior to the Lynch
league.
True, there are as many .300 hat
ters in the National league us there
are in the American. But the
American league has by far the bet
ter pitchers. And it Is the hurling
material that makes the yourfger
organization the stronger, in my
opinion
The National league stood pat
too long. When the American
league began to prosper the Na
tional sewed up every player of
value. But when these players be
gan to enter the veteran class the
managers did not look far enough
ahead; they did not go out and un
earth promising material. McGraw
alone proved the exception.
• • •
a ND all this time that the Na
** tional league teams were
standing pat the American league
was developing players. This is
especially so in the hurling depart
ment of the game. Surely no one
can class the National league pitch
ers, aa a whole, with the Ameri
can league boxmen.
Where can the National league
dig up a bunch that compares with
Wood. Johnson. Plan Ji. Coombs,
Collins. Dubuc, Hall. Bedient. Ford,
Bender, Gregg. Walsh, O'Brien and
Mullin - ’
Marquard. Richie. Mathewson.
Tesreau, Alexander. Rucker, Lav
ender, and Camnltz are
the best the National league pos
sesses. Some of them are coining,
but the old reliables—Mathewson,
z- Camnitz and Reulbach—haven't got
very many more seasons left in
them. Rucker has never been able
to show advantage because of being
glued to the Brooklyn roster
• • •
IT is my opinion that the Amert
* can league will again win the
world's series this fall. Boston will
undoubtedly cop the gonfalon In
the A. while the Giants, in my
opinion will repeat in the N. L.
But the Cubs are every bit as good
as the Giants, and if they should
nose out the New Yorkers, my
weekly insult will be placed on the
Speed Boys just the -line.
Boston has th- best pitching staff
in the country. Wood. Collins, Hall,
Bedient and OBrl-n are air mar
vels.
Against them the Giants would
have to use Mathewson rd Ma'
quard practically alojw Tesreau
right now appears to be going
stronger than either of McGraw's
veterans of last year's tit ■ i . -
Still, he lacks the expert- r . of v.
Ing through such a struggle or.
experience is the big asset m -u h
a series.
The Cubs would probably how
better on the pitching end t’ m
Giants against tin Red S x li
Lavender, Cheney and lisuiiu. 'i
might give a good account of tm-m
--eelveg. Richie would probab x , -
the mainstay.
National league batsmen claim
"Comedian'Lew'' has got less ’ ir
plan any pitchei in tin • 'intuit Bui
ne has a tine, quick-t Ilin king bl.llli
and knows how to hold runtuis
once they get on th< patba <’h*
ney and Lm« -n<l< r w ould probably
blow up In a woild's series whl -
ReUlbai h never was noted fol Ilia
* gatneneaa when in tight ■ t i
lad the Cubs get an ■ irlv |i .oj ulid
ba la Uliocatabie, bunelti,
•WHY LEW RICHIE CAN*
:beat giants, while*
• OTHER HLRLERS FAIL;
• •
• “Comedian Lew’’ Richie has •
• been crowned “The Giant Killer.” •
• He has given the New York team •
• more trouble than any other hurl- •
• er this season. The Giants have •
• hit him and hit him good and hard •
• at times, too. But it is after they •
• get on the bases that Richie gets •
• in his good work. The New York- »
• ers are great base runners. Richie •
• has practically no windup. He •
• keeps the Giants glued to the bags. •
• They are never able to get any •
• lead on him. And with Archer •
• catching him, Richie is the anti- •
• dote for a Giant victory, for Jim- •
• my nails ’em all going down. o
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
BASEBALL
Diamond Mews and Gossip
players are panning Eddie
< oinns about his bast-hall artivies. 'They
ay they are hunk and worse
• 9 •
Earl Shaw, who is third among the
American association hitters, hails from
• lohnson City, team, lie was offered
to the <’packers this spring for a song,
but lieinphill said he had too man' - left
handed hitters already.
* •? «
I in- Cincinnati team made a raid on
the Akron team of the Central league and
grabbed Outfielder Kyle, Pitcher l)oak
and Infielder Knisely.
After Big Dominick Mullane) got
in a muss In New Haven for punching a
player while serving as an umpire he
was arrested, along with two players Ip
court th.- player charged hy ‘ Alni!’ with
starting, the trouble was fined |5 and
costs. I’he judge ruled that an umpire
has the right to protect himself and let
Dominick off without a tine.
• * •
Harry Davis says he has everything
that goes to make up a ball club except
the “pep In order to get that he plans
to tire a lot of old timers and to get liveh
youngsters In their places.
Another player offered to the Crackers
this year and turned down who has since
made good is Bonnie Kauff. He is batting
over 400 in the Connecticut league
* * •
When you come to think of It there is
no real kick on what the New York Amer
icans did for the Crackers They offered
Atlanta Zinn, Kauff, I’plan and three or
four other players who subsequently made
good. \Miat Atlanta lacked was not the
chances to get good players, but a man
ager who could pick the live ones.
Eppa ntxey is so tall (hat he can not
sleep in an ordinary berth and it is neces
sary to engage two for him. take out the
partition and let his feet extend over into
the second berth
• ♦ •
Hank O’Day flocks by himself more
consistently than any other manager
'That is, of course, a rein of his day s as
an umpire
• • •
From a place on the Vniversity of
Michigan basehall team to the manager
ship of the Peoria team of the Three-I
league, is the quick lump that has been
made in less than three years by Bussell
Fountain.
. Frank Manush. of the Toledo team,
who has be.-n unable to play ,»f late be
cause of Injuries has been doing a bit
of scouting through Michigan for the .Mud
I lens.
• • •
Ownie Bush is <>ff in his fielding and
Hugh denning- threatens to bench him
and to give Bed Corridon, the Kansas
<’ity recruit, his place
• • •
.Memphis went six games recently in
which the Total number of runs scored
was one The opponents of the Turtles
scored 23
« • •
Before the current season started Er
vin. Mayer agreed to bet any part of
jsloo that his brother Sam would be sold
I »r drafted by a team <»f higher classifica
tion than Savannah before the season
! pii' e.| Noyy Erskine has been sold to
Pittsburg, but Sam sticks around at Sa
! vunnah.
• • •
The 'pit r tion, ’ Is Mathewson done'”’
' an I mas lb. answ.ied th- by ><»ine
ihing to the effort that sometimes he s
and sometimes he isn't
>i-ad. s of the lamented l-aih.-r t’ha I-
i ’ Kus- l ...,| is lending ; e Highland
piase’s WH! a hatting average of nearly
I 300
li.,v< Laci. n has nn.ilh been tir<M out
L,f Illi Sall- li'aKui- It that 1,,, t,
■ ■ Iv.-1 H...1,. V|.,o a month in saiavt
|lt' •■ ai with b . tiring . flt tis, 'in
It ha.* been figured that onr-tifth of all
oa. I<t iii.-N ate \y • si lit (he ’’bn-ky ry *
■d 11 • "• h t 1 at iiudht m< u-n by
Iman Mhl . , .j j| >v
1 liUi i«t*
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912.
Golfer Hilton Won’t Have a Cinch This Year
•I - ®*!* •!•••!•
Tech Eleven Will Suffer by Lack of Brawn
By Percy IL Whiting.
Harry h. hllton, present
golf champion of America,
hut" a resident of England
and registering from the Royal Liv
erpool Golf duh, has reached
America and is ready to defend his
title over the course of the Chicago
Golf dub at Wheaton. 111., in the
amateur championship, which will
be played the week beginning with
September 2—Labor day.
With Hilton is Norman F. Hun
ter, one of the top-notch golfers of
Great Britain. It is also reported,
though not known for certain, that
John L. Low, who captained the.
Oxford-Cambridge team which
played in the United States in 1903,
is in this country and that he will
enter. It will be recalled also that
Norman F. Hunter was a member
of the same team.
These English golfers are playing
steadily and owing to their early
arrival should be thoroughly accli
mated and in first-class trim when
the golfing begins at Wheaton.
The Englishmen will find several
American golfers in fine form to re
ceive them It has always happen
ed that when (he championship was
played .it Wheaton Western golfers
have been the whole show. But this
may not happen this year. Jerome
Travers is playing grand golf. He
has been tuning up for weeks over
the course of the Mahopac Golf
dub. of Lake Mahopac, N. Y., and
is said to be playing his best, which
means championship golf. He re
cently holed the first hole of the
Mahopac course, 13d yards, in one
stroke. It was the first time in his
life he ever accomplished the feat
of making any hole in one. and he
considered it a good omen.
Another Metropolitan golfer who
is going very strong is Oswald
Klrkby He won the New Jersey
title, defeating ’Travers, and with
luck should get close to the national
finals.
If Kirkby or Travers don't defeat
the Britishers it will be up to some
of the Westerners, and of the whole
lot by far the strongest is Charley
Evans He |s plating the best golf
of his career and if he can settle
down for a week at Wheaton he
may send the Englishmen back
empty handed.
* * *
Hilton, in ratht r poor taste it ap
peals. in a recent article in The
• 1/ondon Weekly Budget, poked fun
at Americans because the Ameri
can title is held by an Englishman
(himself), because the one Ameri
can who went to England for the
British ehampionship, Fred Heres
hotf. did not survive the first round,
and because the American born
professional. MeDermott. who went
to England for thd British open,
did not even qualify. The josh was
started by the fact that Americans
poked fun at the Britishers for their
weak showing in the Olympic
games.
♦ ♦ ♦
In Fnuiand and Scotland, at hig
golf championship event.', they use
policemen t<> keep the crowds back
• • •
Ibm Michael Seott. M. 1> and
H E. Taylor, who had planned to
visit America with Hilton and to
plaj in the American championship,
have been detained in England by
business engagements
You often hear of birds killed i>>
drivin balls but now comes James
Black .1 North I’. ‘l'Wlek profession
al who claims h< killed a .-wallow
wit i driver H< was taking aunie
4 I
ilier the Idi.| -truck (gainst his
■ ulvii h> w.e finishing a brisk
-t ok< Tin dilvir hit tile biid on
Utv itvud uud killed It cold.
r 1
Fhe Big Race
Here is the newest dope on how the
“Big Five" batters of the American league
are hitting, including yesterday's games:
"Player? |A.B.| H. !P.C.
Cobb"T. ' | 4437183 1.413
Speaker 458 1186 1.406
Jackson | 442 166 |.376
Collins | 411 |l4O 1.341
Lajole | 303 I 94 1.310
Ty Cobb went to bat eight times In the
double-header with the Senators and
banged forth four safe swats. This .500
clouting boosted his average a point and
a half and today he Is stinging the pill at
a .413 clip.
Tris Speaker was up four times and
garnered two hits. He jumped a full point
thereby. He is now exactly 7 points be
hind the “Georgia Peach."
Joe Jackson fell off 3 points yesterday
by failing to get over one hit in five trips
to the plate.
Larry Lajoie hit an even .500 for the
day, his trusty wagon tongue connecting
once in two times at bat.
The Athletics didn't play yesterday, so
Eddie Collins “stood still.”
WALOORFINBOX
UMINST BILLS
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 24.
Manager Dobbs has announced that
Elmer Brown, recently purchased from
the St. Louis Browns, will pitch for the
Billikens today and McAllister will
catch. Waldorf and Graham will be the
Atlanta battery. Montgomery is anx
ious to keep its place in the first divi
sion of the league race, while the At
lanta club will try hard to dislodge it
from fourth position.
Manager Dobbs stated last night that
there was no truth in the rumor from
Atlanta that Harold Johns would be
returned to the Crackers, but that tile
hurlei would remain with the Mont
gomery team this season and would be
retained for next year.
The Crackers lost yesterday’s game.
2 to 1.
QUALIFY TODAY FOR
DAVIS & FREEMAN
CUP AT EAST LAKE
The golfers of the Atlanta Athletic
club w ill this afternoon qualify for play
for the Davis A- Freeman golf trophy,
a handsome silver cup that is given by
the well known local jewelers.
This is the fourth year that the cup
has been played for, being a three-year
trophy. In other words, it must be
won three times before becoming the
property of any one.'
F. G. Byrd won the trophy in 1909
and 1910. and W R. Tichenor won it
in 1911 As Mr. Byrd is not in the city,
and w ill not contest in the tournament
this year, no matter who wins the cup
it will be contested for again in 1913.
The players will qualify from
scratch, the club handicaps applying in
the match play rounds.
The first and second rounds of match
play must be played by August 30, the
semi-finals by August 31 and the finals
by September 1.
MCLOUGHLIN PUSHED HARD
BY QUAKER SCHOOL BOY
NEWPORT. R 1. Aug. 24 Maurice
E McLoughlin, of San Francisco, who.
with T. <’ Bundy, won the national
double- lawn tennis championship
Tuesday, narrowly missed being elim
inated from the tournament for the
-ingles championship yesterday hy
Philadelphia's schoolboy player. Rich
ard N. Williams. Jr McLoughlin was
for. e.i to extend himself to the limit
In five haul sets. The scores were 6-4.
5- 7. 6- 3, 3- 6. 6-3
li was one of tlie four matches of the
d. y n th, all-eomeis tournament As
tin ' sulf of the day 's play M. Loiighlln
will meet William J t’lothier. of
l’h; a<l« Iphin mil Khl H Rlalr, of
N. < > rk win pin. \\ a||,u. | John-
ii Ilso of Philadelphia, tn the Svinl
luiaLi
By Percy 11. Whiting.
CALLS will go out soon for the
Tech football players. Coach
J. W. Heisman has been
making his annual trip to Ohio, but
will soon be ready to take up his
duties. And it is likely that, be
cause of the scarcity of material
and the generally poor prospects
out at the P’lats, he will make an
earlier and a more vigorous start
than usual.
The need for heavy men, which
arises under the changed rules of
1913, will put the Jackets In a ter
rible fix. They don’t get heavy
men at Tech, somehow. Light, fast
men and quick thinkers there are
always plenty of. But Heisman
has never had enough huskies,
even under the rules that put" a
premium on speed and made but
few big men necessary on a team.
* • «
Cftpid has away of playing havoc
with the University of Virginia
football prospects. Last year, at a
critical moment, Hedley McNeer
Brown married and quit the game.
This year John Forest Goodhue. of
Beaumont, Texas, has married and
has left on an extended trip abroad
• • ♦
In addition to Goodhue, Virginia
will lose Finlay, a Chattanooga boy
who started his career at Sewanee.
Except for Goodhue and Finlay, the
entire Virginia team of last year
will be returned. This sounds bad
for Vanderbilt.
• • ■
The Virginia team will probably
do a couple of weeks of light, early
training at Sweet Chalybeate
Springs before taking up real ac
tive training.
■ • •
Money is being raised to take
the Tulane football candidates to
Bay St. Louis for ten days of
limbering up before the real season
begins. The candidates will leave
September J 3. Held Coach Mason
will take charge of' the squad as
soon as it returns from this jaunt.
♦ ♦ •
The University of Alabama team
is counting on the return of only
five of last year’s regulars. They
are Adrian, Hargrove, Van de
Graaff. Hicks and McDowell. Ala
bama has a pretty stiff schedule
and the task of meeting Tech, Mis
sissippi A. & M.. Georgia, Tulane,
Mississippi. Sewanee and Tennes
see in a row would test any team
to the limits. The game with Tech
will be played in Atlanta Octo
ber 12.
• ♦ •
The University of Texas football
schedule has just been announced.
This fall the Texans will neither
make any long trips themselves nor
bring any teams from great dis
tances. with the exception of the
University of Mississippi.
• ♦ •
It will be noted that the Auburn
team has cut out its usual Texas
trips. Last year the Auburnites
put on more mileage than Presi
dent Taft. This year they will
stick around home. They play two
games on their own campus, two in
Birmingham, one in Atlanta, one in
Columbus, Ga., one in Athens and
one in Mobile.
Coach Donahue's men open up
with a stiff game, Mercer, and only
catch a few easy ones all the sea
son The entile Auburn campaign
will be shaped up this year with
the one object of trimming Van
derbilt tn the game at Birmingham
November 23
• * •
Walter l amp, Jr., halfback of the
Yale team and son of America's
greatest football authority, is in a
hospital suffering with neuritis and
may not be able to play this year
• • •
Stetson university, of DeLand,
Fla . will take on a few Georgia
teams this yeai Games are sched
uled with Ril l I side October 2J
and Gordon. November JX. and an
attempt is being made to close w ith
lltli'r: sot November 15.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
X WHAT IS NEEDED TO •
J PUT BOXING GAME ON J
: A SOUND BASIS HERE:
• Reputable business man to di- •
• reot management. •
• Matchmaker who knows boxers •
• and their records. •
• Well ventilated club with proper •
• fire exits. •
• Boxing commission to punish •
• fakers. •
• Evenly matched performers. •
• Competent referee who can not •
• be bought. •
• Betting not allowed at ringside. •
• Fighters to post substantial for- •
• feit for appearance and condition. •
• Reputable physician to examine •
• boxers before they enter ring. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••«
Boxing
Late News and Views
L__
Grover Hayes, lightweight, left Tuesday
night on a world’s tour all his own. His
manager, W. R. Stuart, has arranged a
series of bouts for him in Australia, Paris
and London.
• • •
Eddie McGoorty and Dave Smith have
shoved their battle back to Labor Day in
stead of next Monday evening. Smith is
being trained by Johnny Hayes, the win
ner of the London marathon. The only
possible trouble is* that Hayes may get
matters mixed up and train’Smith for a
marathon instead of a fight.
• • •
Johnny Kling, a Chicago lightweight,
doesn t know whether to call himself a
hoodoo fighter or one who is feared by
the ‘Xher men of his class. Although the
little boxer has sent out many challenges
and has a good record to back the chal
lenges with, he has been unable to secure
enough bouts to keep the wolf from his
door.
Jim Flynn is training hard for his fight
with Charley Miller in San Francisco
Labor Day. This match means much to
Flynn, as the winner will be sent against
Tommy Burns, the former heavyweight
champion. Flynn is confident and says
he will repeat the beating he gave Car)
Morris.
• • •
M’illie Ritchie and "One Round" Hogan
have signed articles f<> fight 20 rounds at
Jimmy Cotfroth's San Francisco club Ad
mission Day, September 9. Coffroth tried
to match Murphy with Ritchie, but the
Easterner was tied up in Gotham and can
not get in action there on that date.
* * »
ew . York Papers praised Tommy
O Keefe for the gameness he showed in
his ten-round fight with Leach Cross in
New York a few nights ago. Although
the Irishman was outclassed by I,each lie
waded right in. He was groggy at the
end from the many body punches the
fighting dentist put over.
• • •
Phil Cross was sick and unable to ap
pear in the semi-final to his brother's
match Joe Motto, of Cleveland, took
Cross' place and gave Johnny Dohan a
good argument for ten rounds, although
the latter was declared the winner
• * •
Phil Brock has two matches scheduled
for Cleveland next month. On Labor Day
he will meet either Pal Moore or K O
Brown, while he is matched with Sammv
• Trott for September 27.
• * •
Johnny Callahan and Tommy Bresna
han are in good condition for their ten
round encounter at Youngstown Monday
night. Callahan is the fighter who was
attacked by several dogs while doing road
wofk a few days ago and escaped injury
only after he had killed two of the dogs
with a large club, which he carries when
on the road.
• * •
Tommy Ginty and Matty Baldwin
fought a twelve-round draw before the
Pilgrim A C., in Boston, a few nights
ago. Baldwin landed often, but his blow’s
lacked steam
• • •
Although the proposed bout between
Jack Johnson and Joe Jeannette has been
called off. the matches offered "Lil" Ar
thur in Australia still stand and if the
champkm cares to travel to the Antipodes
he can pick up quite a bit of change
• • •
Harry Eorbes and Mattie McCue are
scheduled to go ten rounds at Racine
August 29. Forbes' last two fights have
been draws, but the little scrapper hopes
to gain a decision this time, as he is
training hard.
W lieu Frankie Russell sat at the ring
side one vear ago and watched Jo t . Coster
and Frankie Conley fight a 20-round bout
little did he think some dai he would
meet Coster However, the New Orleans
lad will fight this same Joe In the same
<lt> he watched him tight Conlev next
Monilio night, and stand- a good eham e
of winning, according to advices from
that city
• • •
Frank Whune-, a local pride, will
probably meet Jack Redmond ip a ten
round bout it Milwaukee tile last ot Sep.
tetnbei Die match lias nut been closed,
bill I'otii tigliters lune agreed to tlie
mutch, and It is llkel- the articles will
lw 'igned ahortly. •
808 HIRE!
UNDER PM
■[MENU
I
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
COLD, dark, dank, dismal day#
of winter face Atlamta sport
lovers, even as the summer
has been devilishly desolate. When
the last crack of bat has been heard
at Ponce DeLeon and the baseball
season of 1912 has come to a wel
comed close, the present outlook t#
that Atlanta's only opportunity to
indulge in things of a red-blooded
nature will be to read the sporting
sections, expectorate in the general
direction of the fireplace and enjoy
gory combat over the checker
board.
It is true that for two brief
months the bearmored heroes of
the gridiron will entertain once a
week at Ponce DeLeon, and there
are those who will pursue the elu
sive golf ball all season though the
thermometer do its doggondest to
block their efforts, but hoi polloi
was never strong for bearmored
heroes, and a golf ball positively
sickens it.
Game Bad Last Season.
Last winter boxing was revived
in Atlanta, but the dose of digi
talis that put new life in the game
wasn’t strong enough to last
through. For a few weeks the fistic
sport prospered in Atlanta even as
the green bay tree is supposed to
do.
Then the game went to the
blooming bowwows. An effort was
made to run two rival clubs. Both
died lingering, painful deaths. Then
there was the suggestion that on
more than one occasion the public
was beautifully and scientifically
bunked.
There is ample field for boxing
in Atlanta. The game properly con
ducted would do much to alleviate
the ennui of winter and it might
add some shekels to the pockets of
a promoter. >
Game May Be Revived.
It may be that the game will
again be given a shot of nitro
glycerin and emerge from the state
of coma in which it now rests.
But if the game is to live this
winter. Atlanta patrons must be
shown that there are legitimate
business men behind the movement,
who will look after the rights of
their patrons as well as their own
privy purees.
W ith capable matchmaking and
a set of hidebound rules which
must be abided by by both fighters
and promoters, the sport should be
developed to a high standard here
this fall and winter. If this isn't
done, any man who thinks there is
money for him in the glove busi
ness in Atlanta had better lock his
funds in a safety deposit box and
throw away the key. It will save
him money.
WEISER. CRACKERS’ NEW
PLAYER. BREAKS FINGER
Bud Weiser, the hard hitting fielder.
i' U M^ ha r- e<l ,he > Crac kers from the Char,
n. t', ' l o li na lea gue team, some time
back tor delivery at the end of the Caro
lina league season, broke a finger during
a game recently and will be out of th?
game for the rest of the season.
\\ riser was to have reported to ths
lackers .September 2, but on account of
the injury he will not report here until
next spring. Weiser was leading the
league m hitting when he was hurt and
l ß an O t U a ld elE r b °2e’- y-r i,bl ” tO the
DUGGLEBY APPOINTED
MANAGER OF ALBANY
ALBAN Y GA Aug 24 Bill Dugglea
l>> who was sold to Atlanta and therx
ieealb.l bi the local c| u b_ has been
named pei nuinent manugi . o( the lot a|
fi ain to am i l ( >d Bei nl. Mct’ay. also »
fol 111. r Cl a. k. I who hu Inert removed
i Ini übordinotioa