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10
GIOKM TOW COE® f EXESIFI
EOTTU> A' V. e TAKNSWORTH
Well, You Can’t Blame a Man Who’s Trying :: :: :: By “Bud” Fisher
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Tech Prospects Are as Gloomy as a Graveyard
•*••■> +»4« -I-©-!- •>©•!• -I-©4- +•+
Three Regulars Out of Thirteen Coming Back
By Percy H. Whiting.
x'-A IVIN’G th* press a truthful
I -y and tactful estlmat* of
th* Tach team In the first
week of September," said Coach
Heisman this morning when tackled
for information, "offers two alter
natives —both alarming
"On the one hand.” he continued.
“If w* tell the exact truth and «ay
that only three varsity men of last
year are coming back, what hap
pens? Well, all the boys that are
wavering between Tech and some
other college get blue funk and go
to the other college.
“On the other hand, if we dodge
the main facts and touch thing* up
in a spirit of optimism, alleging
that while we have many gaps to
till, we have some wonderful men
to till them, we naturally make a
sorry showing. And then the
friends and alumni, who aren't fa
miliar with this sort of strategical
publicity come round and want to
know 'why the thunder we haven't
got a team.’"
"It happens this year, though.”
said the Gridiron Wizard, "that our
prospects are so blamed bad that
we couldn't hope to disguise the
fact, and therefore we admit It.
Here it is In a nutshell:
“Tech has three varsity men Dom
ing back, a couple of near-varsity
men- —and nobody in sight to fill the
gaps.”
And, having thus launched forth,
he recited many facts.
• • •
I T'S a very mercenary world. If a
teen men who were regarded as
"varsity men" last year have "gone
from hence." At least, one has
been graduated. Some have ac
quired jobs, others'have gone back
to work. Others have quit.
All that Is left of it, left of last
year's gallant, albeit somewhat
battered, “thirteen" is (or "are," It
doesn't matter to me) these three
warriors (count ’em):
1. Leuhrinan, a guard, too light.
2. Loeb, a center, very much too
light.
3. Cook, a half, too light last
year, vastly too light under this
year's rules.
If you can call that a nucleus
(and you have my word for It a lot
of college correspondents will be
doing It for the next month) you're
welcome to. But It’s a mighty flab
by one to build a husky eleven
around —an eleven which will bo
able to cope with the tremendous
teams that Georgia and Auburn
will put out this year.
• • •
'T'O some colleges the loss of a
slather of men would mean
little, but some vigorous recruiting
Hut not so with Tech.
The dickens of it Is. out at the
Flats, they haven’t ant Induce
ments to offer.
• • •
T T'S a very me:einart world If a
* coach approaches a prep school
star and asks him to come to a col
lege the star is likely to Inquire:
"What’s there In It for nv-""
In fact, there have been historic
ca.-'s when stars have so Inquiteil
t>f course, they don't expect a
salary. none except the coarse ones
But then they'd like a schola ship.
Also, they ought to hate a job.
They could represent a laundry or
a clothing store or something like
that. And of course, they would
expect a salary for doing that ami
would rather not work for it
Tech hasn't any such induce
ments. When a man wants to
know what's In it for him. the best
they can tell him is that it's a tin
college and that the climate is .-a
lubrious and there’ll be a banquet
in It for the team at the end of the
season.
Os course ft has ben rumored that
certain plutocratic alumni have at
various times helped som< deserv
ing youths through Tech But it
tat* a ever proved. And, judged by
the class of raw material that
Coach Hoffman ha© had to work
with every - year, the alumni were
blamed poor scouts.
All of which explains why Tech
doesn’t have any brilliant prep
school stars at any time and why
most of the real players were men
who were developed out of real
students by a couple of years hard
work on the scrub team.
Which leads us up to considering
what men Coach Heisman will have
to fill those beforetnentioned gaps.
• • •
gorLED down, here's about the
offering:
Hutton—A near-varsity man last
year. Too light and none too fast.
Clever little player with plenty of
Intelligence, but no brilliancy of
performance. Will lie tried out at
end or quarter.
Fax Montague—This man has
been three years at Tech and has
played corking good baseball. Ho
has played in class games only. Is
a grand athlete, weighs 172. Is tol
erably fast, though no whirlwind.
Conch Heisman believes that by
about Thanksgiving he will have
this man developed Into a player—
and he will be graduated next
spring.
Colley—He scrubbed last year.
Is a good athlete and a great gym
nast, but knows little football as
yet. He weighs but 160, but has
a fine frame and may be built up
in weight. He will be tried at end.
Raifsneider—This man has play
ed some class ball and made his
mark there. 11a had a brother who
was quarterback at Annapolis a
few years ago. This lad Is too light
153. but should grab a place.
McDonald—This is a Decatur
man. Coach Heisman Is relying on
him to taka Patterson's place as
punter on the team. He is a play
er of vast prominence. He Is cer
tain of a position on the eleven.
Logan—This lad hails from Sa
vannah. He the fastest man In
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE!
Young Pyeon, who Is known as the
featherweight champion of New England,
has just returned to this country after
a successful lour of Europe Hyson hud
three tights In dear England and It t >ok
him less than three rounds to store each
of his opponents away The little tighter
has been taking on weight recently and
now plans to graduate into the light
weight class
• • *
Hughey Rodden and Harry Lundy are
scheduled to box ten rounds at the Royal
Athletic club In Brooklyn today
• • •
George Kirkwood advanced a step
further toward the featherweight cham
pionship a few nights ago by knocking
out Tommy Houck in the sixth round of
a scheduled ten-round bout in Neu
York.
• • •
Eddie McGoortv will not quit training
aft. r bis tight V. ith Pave Smith m New
>< rk tonight, but will do light work to
I Pln condition for his scheduled tight
with Leo Houck in Boston September 17.
• • •
*'• uirlie Miller and Jim Flynn have
trained hard ami are in the best us .con
dition for their 20-round scrap at San
I ram .sco toda\ a< cording to advices
irom the coast I Him knows a defeat at
the hands of the former molorman would
nean ruin for hit u die Milh i kn >wn a
win o\vr the Pueblo man would give hi •»
: mueh publicity and a higher position in
I the Leav\ weight division
Joe Sherman, whose vo’ce will t ver
have a huskx ring as a result of the
I I oiler he has set up of lat<» that he is as
good and better than Joo Mandot. max
have I.is ambitious mung hopes upped
in the bud t-'dax when lie meets Harry
Trendall in Memphis Mueh inter* st is
centered on this tight because ’i’rendall
wot a newspaper decisioi from Mandot
in St. I.ouis some time back.
Harrx Singer, George K. O. Brown s
sparring partner. is lulled to tight Art
Magirl in Springfield today
Fa'lme 'o train properly los: Ray Tem
ple a match with Freddie Welsh at Win*
mp< g to< a'. Frank Mulhern. manager
of ’tempb <oked Ray over ami on find
ing him to !• in poor condition, sent
the club a wire that his fight* I would
be ora bh ’ o :i ppear.
• • •
Raj Bronson and Hurry Brwwet have
*
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWa MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1912.
Tech. BUT he weighs only 135
pounds, If speed can win a place
under the new rules this man will
land. Coach Heisman figures that,
under the new rules, no team can
succeed which hasn't six speedy
men. But they should have weight,
too.
Thomasson—This man was near
ly a regular last year. He was used
quite a bit at end after Elmer was
hurt and Sanchez was shoved in
at tackle. He has played on the
scrub team for several years and
is a fair man. He weighs, however,
only 155 pounds.
Clements—He was a scrub last
year and has played good class
ball. Like all the rest, he is too
light.
* • •
QI'ESTION: Isn't that lay-out
enough to make all loyal Tech
men throw up their fiats and give
three loud groans? Answer: Yes.
it Is.
. And then some.
If you look it over you will note
two things, two direful things:
1. The Tech team of 1912 will be
absolutely devoid of stars —as star
less as a rainy night.
2. That there isn't any weight
anywhere. '
This year’s football calls for a
lot of fast men and a lot of heavy
mon. Tech lias neither.
There isn't a man who can ad
vance the ball. Patterson is gone.
Goree has deserted. They were the
only notables last year. And they
are gone.
In their place are a lot of light,
earnest, determined, intelligent
young men, who will be njost ex
cellently drilled In the science of
football, according to Heisman.
They will know a lot about the
game before the season is over, and
they will be able to play well, ac
cording to their physical ability.
But a winner? Well, not against
Sewanee, Auburn and Georgia—not
unless there are miracles worked.
been matched by the St. Louis A. C. of
St Louis, to bix ten rounds In that city
September 4 Brewer and Bronson met
recently and the former gave the Hoosier
lad quite an argument
A C of Boston has wired
Backey McFarland an offer of $5,000 to
box .lack Britton twelve rounds In that
city some time in the near future
HEMPHILL’S SUSPENSION
ANNOUNCED IN BULLETIN
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—President Chlv-
Ington, of the American association, to
day announced the following contracts
and releases since August 10:
Cont-acts.
By Columbus -John A. Kimbell.
By Indianapolis Archer E. Riley,
Walker Wentz, Wilbur Chardt. Brown
Keene.
By Kansas City Lee Tannehill. K
M Me:trs, Nt w York
B\ Lotlist Hi, t*';atl<*> Vallamling
ham, Hob. rt E Clemons. »;m Bedgt r.
I. B Loudermilk.
I'y .Milw.tukei A Hraun
By .Minneapolis Jatm s C l> lehantv
lIIH-’). Jaims i', Delehanty (191; > W
.1. Lelivell.
By S: Ptil- Raymond R Thomas.
George <’ I■. ark.
B\ I’oledo It. H. .Middleton, Elbert
Ellis
Releases.
Indianapolis to Springlie.d. Brown
Ko lie
K tes ts t'ity to Pa is Texas. .Moo e.
Louisville to Chicago Natl ma -. Gro
ver laowdermllk and Frey Toney,
To eat to t 'lex ** and. Fred t ‘at is. it; t,>
New to.•an.-. Abbott .Mi'.s
Suspensions.
Columbus Chari 's Hemphill, Ham
Billla .1.
ltd: tnauolls - Rev Vshenfeltr:
lonst ■: le I .ewis 1 ,ov de: miik
v auk. < Jaims Breen, Hu*
Noel.
JOE ABLER BEST
IN LEAGUE,SAYS
SCHWARTZ
Nashville, tenn., sept. 2.
While the Crackers were
playing in the Dell during
the early part of last week Nash
ville fans were noticeably im
pressed with the work of Joe Ag
ler, who was seen here for the first
time since the Cubs came through
on ther spring training trip. The
Atlanta first sacker’s fielding was
the sensation of the series of four
games, and it is the general opin
ion here that he will make a good
man for Clark Griffith at Wash
ington next season, if he can pick
up a little in his hitting.
One of Agler's chief admirers is
Manager Bill Schwartz of the
Nashville team. The Nashville
leader played against Agier in the
O. * P. league several years ago,
when Joe was just getting his start
in the world, and believes him to
be one of the greatest fielding first
sackers in the country.
"If Agier could hit .300 or better,
he would be the ijjbst sensational
first baseman in the world." said
Manager Schwartz, after the At
lanta series. "There Is no greater
fielding initial sacker in the busi
ness, unless it be Hal Chase, and I
am not sure that the Yankee star
has anything on this youngster.
Agier can reach balls that other
players would find Impossible, be
cause of his unusual ability to field
as well with one hand as with both.
Swats Swacina was considered a
star because of his ability to stop
badly thrown balls with but one
hand, but he can not compare with
Agier In this department. Agier
combines all of the ability of a
shortstop on ground balls and has
an unusually good whip. Anything
that comes within his reach is as
good as dead as far as the batter
Is concerned.”
Bill Schwartz, being a first base
man himself, knows what it takes
to make up a star at this position.
Last season he led all of the first ,
sackers of this league and also the
American and National leagues in
fielding, but seems destined to
5 ield the palm to Agier this season.
Red Sox and Giants
Dusting Other Teams
Entering the Stretch
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—With eight
games scheduled in each big league to
day the final month of baseball was
put into full swing with all indications
lavoring the Giants as the pennant
winners in the National league and the
Boston Red Sox In the American.
The final drive opened with Boston
eleven full games ahead of Washing
ton and thirteen games ahead of Phil
adelphia. The Giants rested on a five
game margin with Chicago, the only
serious contender, second.
New A'ork fans took hope from news
from St. Louis that Jltnmv Archer, one
of the best backstops of the Cubs.' had
Injuied himself in yesterday's game.
Bui while form indicated N. w Yu'k
and Boston to be the winners in their
respective leagues, a freak break could
still upset all calculations during the
pr< sent month.
If Boston should break even In Its
remaining 30 games, the team would
tlni-di with a record of 102 victories and
'c' .1. feats, a record which would make
a victory a practical certainty, t'nder
such conditions, Washington would
have to win 20 out of the remaining 28
games and the Athletics would be Com
pelled to win 30 out of their remaining
31 games.
T n present week can make or break
the Giants. They have ten games in
s.\ ..ays, seven In Philadelphia on four
suectssiv. days, in 1908 the Phillies
beat the Giants out of the pennant, ami
there may be another Cove’eskie hid
den somewhere in Dooin's aggregation.
Ry breaking even, the Giants would
c'ose Lie season with 100 victori, s and
I Chicago would have to win 22 of their
remaining games.
Murray’s Come-Back Proves He Is a Game Player
•»••+ .J.©* 4-©4. .j.,*
His Brilliant Work Has Landed Giants on Top
By W. J. Mcßeth.
OUTFIELDER JACK MURRAY
of the Giants is a bright ex
ample of what pluck and de
termination will do in the face of
severest hostility. Murray is today
one of the idols of the Polo
ground. He Is by far the best out
fielder of his team and one of tlTe
very most valuable men working
for McGraw. At the beginning of
the present season “Red Jack” was
a dead one In the estimation of the
"bugs.” The enthusiasts were rid
ing his neck, rough-shod, crying
lustily for his scalp. And all be
cause the fiery thatched young
right gardener had fallen down Tn
the world's series with the Ath
letics.
In the lamentable world's series
of last fall Murray was little worse
than any of his fellows. In fact,
if the Giants had won out, he would
have been accorded a big hero. But
defeat was embittered by the
FODDER FOR FANS
Jack Frill has been sold by Cincin
nati to Buffalo. Jack only wriggled
Into the Red records once and that was
with a winning game. So he quits with
a pitching average of 1.000.
• • •
Artie Holman and Barney Dreyfuss
have made up their financial difficulties
and Artie is playing now and then for
the Pirates.
• • «
Ham Hyatt and Marty O'Toole, of the
Pittsburg team, took part in a golf tour
nament while they were at Cincinnati.
• • •
The world’s record for stolen bases
got a sickening wallop when they flashed
the figures made by Ollie Nicholson, of
the Salem, Ind., club, of the Frankfort
Blue Grass league. Ollie purloined 108 in
115 games.
• • •
"Life Is just one ‘crucial series’ after
another."—The Giants.
The Yankees won 13 out of 18 on their
last home stay, which shows a slight im
provement.
* • •
The way the Jacksonville team
worked lor the pennant in the Sally
league was a proof of the innate square
ness of baseball. The Jacksonville team
won the pennant in the first half of the
season. If they had won it in the second
half there would have been no post-sea
son games, and the Jacksonville players
would have been cut out of quite a bunch
of extra money. Despite this they plugged
along manfully and played as hard as any
club for the second half pennant.
* • «
The Highlanders did not play a morn
ing game today because they did not
want to conflict with the L©abor day pa
rade. They pla\ the double-header at
ihe I’ulo grounds this afternoon.
• • •
Allen, of Brooklyn, recently made six
hits out of twenty-eight trips to the
plate, and only one of the swats was a
single.
• • •
Some of the men passed up at various
times by the Browns were Jackson.
Northern, Griggs. KHlifer and Corriden.
If they had them all now the Browns
would be almost a ball club.
• • •
Charlie Schmidt, former Detroit catch
er, now with Providence, is out with a
challenge to light any ball player for
the pugilistic championship of the na
tional game. I©arry McLean is thinking
of taking him on.
• * *
Outfielder Zinn, who was nearly a
Cracker this spring, refused to go to
Rochester when ordered there by Wolver
ton. He was. therefore, suspended, and
Fred Smith, from Brockton, was sent in
his place.
♦ • ♦
Roger Bresnahan hasn't made but one
bud trade since lie has been in baseball.
Here's the list Trailed Byrne to Pitts
burg for Barbeau and StoriA; traded
Beebe and Storke to Cincinnati for Hug
gins 'lakes ami Corriden: traded Charles
to Cincinnati for Mowrey; claimed Evans
from New York via waiver; drafted Haus
er from Dubuque; purchased Wingo from
Greenwood, S. C . for SSOO.
• • •
New Orleans papers say that Rudy
Summers, the pitcher sold by Nashville to
Brooklyn and later sold by Brooklyn to
Chicago, is a victim of tuberculosis. If
this is true. Murphy is partly paid back
for turning the two invalids. Hofman and
Cole, over to Pittsburg.
• • •
An investigation is being conducted by
Ban Johnson of the recent suspension of
Morris Rath, of the White Sox. by I'm
nire Westervelt. Westervelt i laims .hat
Rath assaulted him. Rath claims that
he didn't even know why he was put out
of the game. The other White Sox are
willing to make affidavit that Rath was
not even near the scene of the encoun
ter. It begins to look as though Wes
tervelt doesn't know WHO hit him
• • •
\ccording to Charley Dryden's essen
tially truthful writings, John Evers is in
thought that Murray had failed to
get a single hit in the six games
played. He didn’t fail to make an
error, and that’s where the rub
came In. To make It worse for
“Red Jack,” he was up any number
of times In the pinch; that brought
out his sticking weakness all the
stronger.
Had to Hustle in Spring.
It was freeJy hinted after the
world's series that McGraw would
cut adrift from Murray and, In
deed, Jack himself expected the ax
even after the club assembled for
spring practice at Marlin. Instead
of sulking, however, he got out and
hustled all the harder against the
youngsters who were trying to
break Into his preserves. If Mc-
Graw had entertained any Idea of
sacrificing "Red,” the notion was
soon lost. Murray proved one of
his best men right from the start
of the year.
It is doubtful If there is any bet
ter thrower than Jack In organized
receipt of a postal card from a laundry
asking why he doesn't have his uniform
washed. John wrote back and said the
season closed October 6.
• • «
Steve Evans says the new athletes with
the Cardinals use a gallon of ink per
day writing picture cards to their folks.
This is important if true.
• • •
No excursion was run from Birming
ham for the Mobile game Sunday. This
was because of an agreement between
the railroads and the large manufactur
ers. In years past Sunday excursions
would run out with thousands of laborers
and run back with a handful. As a re
sult, industrial plants were crippled.
Hence the agreement—and no excursion.
• • •
Tom Dorhan is some pitcher. He
works for Kewanee, of the Central asso
ciation—and he works hard. His last
game was a no-hit no-run affair, with
Hannibal as the victim. He has won
fourteen straight, and twenty-two out of
the last twenty-three.
• • •
Roger Bresnahan Is trying to get the
national commission to put the kibosh on
women In baseball. He says skirts have
no place in the business end of the game.
There’s one ball player on the Chinese
university team that is barnstorming
through America. His name Is Ayau, and
he's a shortstop. They say be looks like
a laundryman and players like a Wag
ner. Several big league clubs are after
him.
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date
These averages include all games
played to date:
Player— g . ab. r. h. p. c.
Harbison, ss 69 242 27 68 281
Bailey, 1f123 429 78 120 .280
Alperman, 2b. ..123 463 61 129 >7''
AB‘ er - lb 59 197 34 53 .269
Callahan, cf 82 314 29 80 ‘>s4
Graham, c. 58 179 17 44
McElveen. 3b ..128 4«2 50 107 233
Becker p 15 35 2 7.200
Reynolds, c 20 62 2 U 194
Wolfe, utility ... 14 38 5 7 184
Sitton, p 27 64 T1 10 .156
Brady, p 2 2 69 2 11 189
Lyons, rs 25 78 3 7 j)9O
.lohnHon p 7 14 0 1 .071
Waldorf, p 9 23 0 1 .043
HORSE RACES AT THE ROCK.'
THOMASTON, GA., Sept. 2—ln or
der to better advertise their town, the
citizens of The Rock, in the northern
part of Upson county, have organized a
trotting association and will hold free
for-all races. They have a magnificent
half-mile track and on September 5 will
have an all-day racing event, with a
big free barbecue. Over 40 entries have
been listed and large purses offered for
the winners.
RACE AT ELGIN NEXT YEAR.
ELGIN, ILL., Sept. 2.—Preliminary
plans for road races over the Elgin
course to be held in August. 1913 have
been eomuleted. The Chicago Auto
mobile club has already signed a con
tract with the Elgin Road Race asso
ciation agreeing to take charge of the
meet next year. The race promoters
are Jubilant over the last day of the
recent meet, which brought out the
biggest crowd ever seen at a race here.
baseball. The American league has
some wonders—Hooper, Speaker
and Lewis, of the Red Sox, have
deadly arms one and all; Ty Cobb
Is possessed of a good wing, and
so is Joe Birmingham, of the Naps.
Maybe some of these can return
the ball to the plate from a deep
field as quickly as “Red Jack.” but
not one of them will maJte as many
accurate pegs In ten trials.
His deadly accuracy has made
Murray the terror of all opposing
base runners. Even fast men hes
itate about going from first to third
on a hit-and-run play if the nec
essary blngle goes into Murray's
yard. Still fewer will attempt to
score from second on a hit to right,
while a sacrifice fly in Jack’s ter
ritory has to' be about twice as
long as to any other section of the
pasture. The uncanny accuracy of
Murray's wing is responsible for
this. He can whistle the ball with
rifle bullet velocity from almost any
part of his playing territory right
to the plate, more than nine times
out of ten. This Murray has proven
to the satisfaction of all his op
ponents, and now they give him a
wide berth.
Is a Hard Luck Player
Murray is a good, game fellow.
He has proven as much this season.
Anybody under the hammers of the
bleachers who can go out and make
the fans doff their sky-pieces in
admiration has to be possessed of
great gameness as well as great
merit. Proably the best way to
explain “Red’s” former shortcom
ings is to refer to him as a hard
luck player. When he hit safely
invariably there would be no one
on the sacks. When he fanned the
bases were generally full. When
he booted one it let In a run or
two; usually they were the fatal
runs that decided the pastime.
But this year is a new page in
Murray’s history. He apparently
has outlived the little idiosyncra
sies of the past. He has been one
of the main cogs of McGraw's
champion pacemaker, and if a sec
ond pennant is unfurled at the
Brush stadium, no one will have
had a greater part In bringing it to
New York. Murray is playing the
game of his life. He is one of the
best pinch hitters on the team. He
is one of the best base runners.
Both defensively and offensively he
has had more spectacular achieve
ments than any other Giant. This
■season he has won more games for
his club and lost fewer than any
of his fellows. In short, he has
generally been at his best in tha
pinch.
On the Job in Pinch.
The most beautiful part of Mur
ray's work this year is that he is
supreme in emergencies. No out
fielder has cut down more runners
at the plate. No gardener has in
stilled more respect on the part of
base runners in the matter of tak
ing chances of advancing on long
flies. No fielder has taken more des
perate chances when the game
hung in the balance. It takes
nerve to play for what appears
an almost impossible out when a
failure at that out means a long
hit. But “Red” has never hesi
tated about accepting the greater
responsibility. He has lost some
games by taking long chances in
stead of playing safety, but for
every game he has blown he has
saved several. The fans appreciate
this fact.
Murray kept the Giants in the
thick of the fig+it when his asso
ciates were stale and almost ready
to give up the ghost. H's sensa
tional work against the Cubs saved
the Giants from complete annihi
lation in the last series in Chi
cago. Bad he gone the way of the
rest of McGraw's slipping legion,
nothing could have prevented the
final trip through the tvest devel
oping into an utter rout.