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GO MM 808 O>HB t> HMOKB Mutt Would Stoop to Almost Anything ;; ;; fly “fl u J” Fisher i \ r < ■, BBMMKMS !Ur Tsk€ YOU U WA TfH 'T7 ! - - ■ »-NCTweR. < ~ 2L S''?tr' § OjX OYw^F oit> foNCG Piece or I Two U - sei - p ano Trx V d fr,- N D i r . ONg - tigj fe-T jaefe V\ '- =x ' I Tl ° o MILLION <ind ' •'. i rwe .. X'.V s - <x-i -.u -»eX Y 4 v A<; —' x e " r~-J?z • yL KrXJ> L_J I Y '*7'l/I 1 X ’ CZS| '’ r P €GK i ■ ° C ’» l A z’’. "> ' I*’ < ' t; i-kfrOU Q I ' S TU < _ « I / X §£' " J , J I* A X\ I rBRI < / \MhiHr' MB ■ wtl B 5S / /vr X X BSHt \ ■ •• / I P (g KiF -^—- F /%/ <»£\ / ' >1 *ihz M ,MBH (__...--- ft I ~ ■ piss i Sr il mi® kkn =3 r - fl/ j Wi' < ■ 1 — —■- - x '7~" '7X cr * — ' —1 . 'f ■■ ... - .- : yU..: ■-■ .?...: ;\jl ■:,■ . Turtles Finish Today, Vols Come on Thursday Big Noise, Hov/ever, Will Be Lookout Series By Perf\\ TL Whiting. X t tI'JLI. inyhov there ■ one Ing YA/ series left to look forward to -:n«t < • i.iitanoogra-At- lr:.t games which begin next Mon dar and which r,.art the conclu sion of the -> 1 in t. At' mtn soil Bvervthing Is leading up io that tilt now. PII Smith feels In duty bound to v. .. t'.. .t series if he can Manager A i< rman ind his plat ers will put .1 majority of victori' .< ovi rif It es within their power v< idi , ti, will be «om<‘ play ing And don’t you doubt It. then 'll tie ~ie < i.v.d out 10 w>d conr Sll I k Want t for the lust mill !'. 15 at least as th» lead' . of a busiih- , '.n>. The final cinsh "• Ith Memphis takes p ■ todai, n lo.tb < - .ear: being .. .1. The fits' ganp r get under va\ a' 2 t'.'i o’clock \nd If today'} game- sta ,c up with the other con.« sts of tbi series they will b' • .< Thursday n- N.ushville team opens her.' fol ' tlirei -day series. That shouldn't be such a bad af fair lithe'-. The Crackers are surely playing improved ba -Ince they have been back. i hi re has been a vast dis play of pepper, compared with pn vlous efforts, and all the m< n are working with a will. »«« z-~ rVE much '‘f the credit for the ('ra> i'er»-' sprightly work tn Joe Agler. This lad is a natural gin gey jar He Is full of gab and jokes, and be keeps things noisy, even when there Is every excuse tor gloom Liaerwise be !« a r. al fielder. Tea terday lie mode a run Into right field, slipped in between Wolfe and Graham, who threatened to mess things up. readied up over his head and grabbed a ball that was going Here's How Crackers Are Hitting the Ball Right Up to Date These average-: Include yeserday'g daughter: Player— g. ab. r. h. p. c. Price, p. . . . 1 2 a 1 50(f Harbison, a* 72 253 29 71 .291 Bailey, If . . .128 439 SI 123 '.’3o Alpcrman, 2b .123 4C" 81 129 2.9 Callahan cf S'. 322 31 St .261 j Agler, Ib. . 82 208 84 54 .260 Graham, c .61 190 is 47 247 McElveen. 3b. . 181 471 52 113 '..' is Becker, p. . . 15 .15 2 7200 Reynolds, c . 23 72 12 14 194 Wolfe, utility. . 17 46 5 S 174 Brady, p. . .. 22 69 2 11 .159 Sitton, p . . . 28 64 11 10 156 Johnson, p. ... 8 is 0 1 O.’.K Waldorf, p. . 10 25 0 1 .040 1 1 The Big Race Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on how the "Big Five" batters of the American league are hitting: PLAYER— —— A B H Aver. COBB -173 194 .410 SPEAKER 491 195 .397 JACK SC N 475 175 .368 COLLINS . 44-4 148 .333 LAJOIE 4. HI .325 Cobb and Collins were the only mem bers of trie Bty Five" who pia,ed yes terday. Cobb lost a point By securing I onely two hits in six t mes at bat. Col- I tins gained a notch by slamming out one hit in tv o attempts THURSDAY ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS Ponce DeLeon Park > Game ca'led 3.30. the same direction he was. which is the hardest known catch In base ball • • • I N the presehi <• of 527 souls and several newspaper men— by ail odds the smalh st crowd of lite sea son in Atlanta the .’.leinphis team imk partial revenge ye-letday for the Labor day drubbing by defeat ing the Ctackers 8 to 6. Hut al that they had to work for it. The game started out like a Tur t 1 triumph. Vedder Sitton, who e-sayed to pitch for Atlanta and v ho is usually the Crackers’ most dependable man didn’t have a tiling but a profuse perspiration, and 'he visitors batted around, and one over, in the opening inning. This netted them five runs. Lyman Johnson, late of Hopkins ville, was sent to the rescue and hurled manfully The Hoptown re cruit was found for three runs, but considering subsequent events It Isn’t at all certain that he would not Irave won his game If he had gone to work In the first inning instead of the second For tn the fourth ajid the eighth innings the < packers took some awful punches ut the celebrated agriculturist, Rube Kissinger, and piled up four runs. In the last of the ninth the Crackers did their extra best to score some runs, and managed to fill the bases, \gler. the first man up, was safe n hen Bales let a grounder get away from him. Bailey singled and Agler went to third. Bailey stole second. Then Harbi son, a justly famous pinch hitter, fanned, and Graham, generally a useful swatter, hit a drooping liner to Absteln. This brought AleFll veen up and, recalling "Humpty's” husky hitting of the previous day, Kissinger prudently passed him. NEWS FROM RINGSIDEI o— - - - ( ( No more boxing bouts will be staged In Birmingham, according to advtc< h from that ci’s Dick Gilbert, of Denver. and Bob Brown, a Pittsburg pug. were •scheduled to fight ten rounds In the .Ma baniH city I/abor dav, but the bout was declared off when the sheriff interfered I’ht action of the sheriff was brought about by a committee from the Pastors’ union calling on him and asking that lie not allow the tight to be staged. * • ♦ Je« Mandot's win over Joe Rivers was a great surprise Very little betting was lone >n the tight, as no Mandot money S ' I i w • ver. there Is one who Ih a little richer by placing Ids monev ; on the Southern champion. This one was ; none other than Mandot's father, who Let S4OO his s..n would defeat ti e Mexi can Mandot s next step w ill be to challenge Ad Wolgast fir the lightweight cham pionship However, the little tighter savs . .u will take a good rest before appearing m the ring again • • • Happy Tim McGrath. who manage.! I" l dle t'ampl, the san Francisco Bantam weight. in his bout with Young Chleo, in I. - Ar g. i.-x, In it M.ndaf. is quite a “thiii lor the newspaper men on the i coast McGrath always has a tale to . tell ai.ll he never tells the same one Tim ' although It was nor g, nerailv ' known Jeffries and Sharker fought the twentf fifth roun.: of their I'onev Island tight over after Tom Kot out of the hos pital In the twenty-fifth round. Jef frie-.' glove came oil. but the former ' ■ hainpion !i<l rot stop lighting but hit Shark. - -.everal t'mes with his bare list At no .>ne wtlnteil this to appear In the n orii g | Im,-, both fighters agreed to tight the last round over. • • • <4- v- i. »r I‘eneen .if Illinois, would not alloo ote’s to stage a ten-round ex o !" .n between .lack Foreman and Jack I'arish. at Cairo. Labor da> The pro nt"' '' I'" 1 ' ariangod to stage the right on a ferrj boat, but had to call it off whan Sheriff I’tazier notified them of the gov emor's action. • • • 1 ' v nans get of the Tux< do <1 ,b. san I- nii.cbio, has w ired \d Wol gac an offer f 115.000. win. los. «»r draw. o tight a twenty-round bout with Willie Kltr! io, at bis club. Thanksgiving day. 1 if t' c thamiuon d»" s not accept Grane> s ; ‘iffer. an effort will be made to match Mandot with Ritchie. ’ ’ 1 ><•**'. the vft ran \ustrabui. who i as .an ’»-d some P e best fighters in ‘ "i- • --s r .it Sheridan Park hos- i J Hal. '!) Chicag in bid sbat'p ns the re- i suit f a sired cat . ..nt which Lap- 1 Z'TI?: ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XEWS. WEI>XESDAA\ SEPTEMBER 4. 1912. Reynold# had a stvell chance to achieve headlines, but Kissinger tightened up like a drum and the big catcher hoisted one to Halli nan and let it go at that. It was a good, snappy finish all right, and th" fans yelled as they haven't yelled in many a week. It would be a total loss of white paper to narrate in detail how the multitudinous runs yvere scored of the features of the game was Johnson’s great head work in changing his shoes. In the first of the ninth, after a base <Ki balls and a scratch hit had made it look as though the Turtles yvere up to their old tricks again. Johnson stopped the game walked to the Cracker bench, borrowed a pair of shoes from Manager Alperman and donned them After that he yeas invincible He inveigled Doc Sea bough Into hitting into a double, and the inning yvas over. * • • qpilE Memphis team did some no table hitting. Kerr showed his versatility by getting two singles, walking onee, allowing himself to be hit by a pitched ball once and hitting one fielder's choice. Schweitzer captured one base on balls, singled tyvice and hit one double. Baerwald also batted well, but got In Dutch by loafing pal pably on Callahan's hit in the eighth, which yveni as a three-bag ger, thanks to his languid work • « • ALERTNESS pulled Rube Ixis 4 * singer out of one bad hole. With two doyvn in the fifth Bales and Hallinan made errors, allow ing Johnson and Agler life Har bison was next at bat. With tyvo strikes on him he turned to rub his hands in the dirt. While he was thus engaged. Kissinger slip lied over the third strike and re tired the side. pened several weeks ago. Foley, who is without funds, has appealed to his friends for aid. • • • Abe At tell, former boss of the feather weights. is .seeking a *»turn match with Champion .hdnny Kiibane. Attell lias picked up Herb Brock, a coast light weight, and swears his rind” is destined to become a champion in a very short time • * * hie Hirst made Packet McFarland ex t< nd bimeelf to the very limit several times during their six-round tight at Phil adelphia re. utl> according to The Phil adelphia Ledger The wuter s.-tvs the whirlwind had better cultivate several streaks of muscle across his stomach be fore he meets Champion Ad Wolgast. in N’ e w Y ork TY COBB SELLS NAME FOR TRADE MARK ON SHOES \ K\V YORK, Sept. 4 According th the official report of United States Commis sioner of Patents Moore, just issued, the autograph signature and name "Ty Cubb.'' of Tvrus R. Cobb, the baseball star, of Royston. Ga has been made the trademark of a rich manufacturing cor poration <»f Brockton. Mass., and certifl cate of registration on the signature has been Issued as serial No. f.H’.o, in class 39. of clothing. f.>r use on their brand of sporting shoes. Ihe corporation claims they acquired from Ty Cobh the right to use this sig nature as a trademark and have so used it since October IS. last vear The amount paid Cobb in consideration for its use is not stated LOCAL CHECKER EXPERTS IN KNOXVILLE TOURNEY Lieutenant T .1 Driscoll, of the At lanta fire department, accompanied by Sprague Hall. \V s Newman and G R. Bishop, will represent .Atlanta in the >w>uihern chec'-vr tournament, which will li held at Knoxx-ille on September I’ and 12 These placers arc among the best of the bu-a cracks and Atlantans belief,’ that tl, -f f, 'll be able to bring back the laurels from the meet. 14 M REPORT FOR FIRST HK OUT ST TECH >■'<, :rteen candidates for the 1912 football team Reported at Tech flats yesterday and were given their first workout of the season. Leuhrmann and Thomason are the only varsity men who have reported so far, but many more are expected to blow in be fore the end of the week. I'or their first work, Coach Heisman simply carried the players through a physical culture drill which took up most of the time. He also allowed them to do some passing, punting and falling dn tlfe ball in order to get their muscles hardened as soon as possible. Os all the men who were out for prac tice not one came up to the standard weight. Coach Heisman will have the boys out for practice every afternoon at 4 o’clock. THE BASEBALL CARD SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Memphis in Atlanta Ponce DeLeon. Game called at 3:30 o’clock Nashville in Chattanooga. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. B’harn. . 80 4H .621 N'ville. .59 67 468 Mobile 74 55 .574 Mont. .60 6*» .466 N. Or 68 60 .531 C’nooga. 57 67 .460 M inphis 63 65 .492 Atlanta. 48 77 .3X4 Yesterday's Results. Memphis 8. Atlanta 6. Mobile 3. Montgomery 2 Nashville 3, Chattanooga 1. Birmingham 6. New Orleans 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C W L. PC. Boston 89 37 .706 Detroit. .58.71 456 Wash. . 78 51 .605 C’land .55 72 433 Philo. 75 -51 .595 N. York 45 80 .360 Chicago. 63 62 .504 i S. Lottis 44 83 .346 Yesterday's Results. Washington 4. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5, Detroit 2 (first game.) Chicago 6. Detroit 6 (second game.) New York-Boston, rain. Cleveland-St. Louis, off day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. New York in Philadelphia St. Louis in Cincinnati. Standing of the Clubs. W L. P C W L. PC. N York. 84 37 695 C nati. 62 65 488 Chicago. 80 44 .645 S. Louis 54 71 .432 P’burg. 72 53 .576 Br’klyn. 45 78 .366 Phila. .61 61 500 Boston 38 87 .304 Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 5. Pittsburg 2 (first game.) Pitsburg I. Chicago V (second game.) Boston 5. New York. 1. Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C W. L. P C. M’apolls 96 52 .651 M’w’kee 69 77 .473 C’bus. 91 57 .615 St. Paul 66 84 .440 Toledo 88 60 .595 L’ville. . 55 90 .379 K City 72 73 497 I’apolis. .53 97 .353 Kansas City 8. Minneapolis 8. Columbus 10. Toledo 4 Louisville 2. Indianapolis I. Milwaukee 5. St. Paul 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W L. P.C. I W. L. P.C Toronto. 82 54 .603 M ntreal 63 72 .467 Roch. . .78 56 .582 Buffalo . 60 70 .462 N wark. 68 66 .507 ! J. City .62 74 .456 B’more. .66 66 .500 I P’dence. 57 78 .422 Yesterday s Results. Providence 5. Newark 3 (first game.) Newark 2. Providence 1 (second game.) Rochester 6, Toronto 2 (first game.) Rochester 9. Toronto 2 <second game.) Jersey City 7. Baltimore 4 Montreal 4, Buffalo 3. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs W. L P.C. | W I. P.C. Hr to! .’>« 97 611 I CTland *6 47 .481? Kxv le 53 46 535 | A’evllie 44 5C .440 .1 City. 47 45 .511 M’town. 38 54 413 Yesterday's Results. Bristol 4. Johnson City 1 Knoxville 4. Morristown 2 Cleveland 16. Asheville 5 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W L. P.C. | IV. 1. P C P SbUI g 77 49 611 X'foli 61 64 >SB R'noke 65 53 .551 I P’m’th 55 «rt .478 K mond 64 64 .500 . y x „-s 46 78 371 I —— Yesterdays Results. Richmond 3 Petersburg 3 Port etnouih 5. Norfolk * Roanoke I, Newport News u .six in-1 n < 11 ir< 1 j : n 1 Muggsy McGraw Planning Team for Years Ahead •?•+ 4-S4- 4-s-F *•+ +•+ Giants’ Manager Operates a Training School By Rube Marquard. I HAVE often marvelled over the fact that even in the heat of a pennant race, such as the one in w hich our club is noiv engaged, Manager John J. McGraw, of the Giants, finds time to give the fu ture a good deal of consideration and to maintain a training school for the production of baseball stars for the years to come. You would think that a man fighting for a championship would forget the future—and most man agers would; but not McGraw, it is further evidence of the base ball genius of the Giant chief that he can keep in front with one bunch of ball players and at the same time build underneath them, as you might say, a second team to eventually take the place of the first string. The average manager bases his success on picking up men w ho are naturally good ball players, and who only require a little devel opment. McGraw needs only the roughtest material of youth and speed to form his teams. He is especially a manufacturer —a maker of players From one end of the season to the other he has a training school operating In the midst of his regular ball club, and he manages to find time to produce one or two stars a year, even while the tight for the pennant is raging. In v. hat you might call his bench primary class, McGrayv now has FODDER FOR FANS “A ball player is a fool tn pay any at tention to what is said to him on the fieW' Bill Sweeney * • • Head in a Buffalo paper “Napoleon Lajoie is Among the Real Second Base Kings.’ Perchance, also it might be ad mitted that “Ty Cobb is One of Our Best Little Batsmen’’ and “Waller Johnson is one of the Cleverest of Washington’s Pitchers.’’ • • • Dolly Stark, ex-Southern leaguer, per petrated a run-in with Umpire Jack Dunn at Buffalo and is now adorning the bench. • * * Claude Derrick isn’t playing with Bal timore at present. He is suffering with a savage charleyhoss. ♦ * ♦ Minor league stars have come high this year, but they had to have them. There have been no record sales, but the White Sox gave SIO,OOO for Catcher Ray Schalk, of Milwaukee, and have agreed to pay the same amount for Liebold and Uhappelle of the same club. Detroit paid Kansas City $12,000 for Corridon and Cleveland gave up SIO,OOO for Chapman (stage* money, maybe.) • • • Arthur Fromme allowed -’A hits in eight consecutive games recently, an average of less than five to the game. • * * In conceding, as he did on September 1. that the Red Sox had gone away with the American league pennant Connie Mack finished about two millionth in the American league guessing contest. \ll the rest of us had piped it off a week be fore. ♦ ♦ * Here is a list of the fn biggest big league disappointments of the year: Teams. Cardinals. Browns. .Naps. Ath letics. Phillies. Players Marty O’Toole. Joe Willis, George Chalmers. Del Gainer. Chief Bender. • • i* 'l’he Pelican fans don’t believe in giving up their money. And when Knaupp col lected $24 for a home run Sunda' it was the first time money had been tossed to a player in New Orleans for four years. Perryman, who goes to the Giants this fall, has lost eight games for Richmond. In seven of them not a run was scored for ♦ * ♦ him by his teammates. Birmingham has scored the most runs <f any ham in the league <499». but the M< bile team has allowed its opponents the least (.143). The Crackers rank third in the nomlier of runs si ored. but the' hi-ve allowed more than anv other team in the league • • ■ A new umpire was working in the America-: assoc at ■ . lube Waddell hit a clean home run, but the umpire called " ■ foul ball Joe CantiHoh, the Mfnne anol « manager, rushed up to the umpire. "o blow ' s head off hut didift. '■'.is s what the umpire said that made him fle«;st: *• • I “Keep from mt, keep awaj frum half a dozen young pitchers, and that number yvill probably be in creased before the close of the sea son. as several others are ex pected to report. In addition to this primary class, McGrayv has another more advanced grade of students, composed of infielders and outfielders who yvill one day be stars of the game. Sits on Bench and Learns. A most striking example of the McGraw system is furnished by young George Burns, an outfielder. Any other manager in the league would probably have hurried a boy of Burns’ natural ability into the regular line, with a prospect of im mediately developing any weakness that he might have, rather than his strength. Burns can hit well, and is very fast. He is also a crack fielder. All he lacks is.experience, and he is getting that under the McGraw method of sitting on the bench and watching. Burns reported to the team last fall, and played in a few games. He went to Marlin with the re cruits, and the fact that he was one of the few retained showed that McGiaw thought highly of him. Then his education commenced. He plays in exhibition games. Once in a while he is sent up as a pinch hitter, but generally he sits on the bench dujing the championship game watching and listening. He sees and hears about the mistakes of others. He hears McGraw's ob servations. and the observations me. If you get me excited 1 can’t do a thing.” ♦ • » When Hamilton pitched a no-hit game against Detroit the other day he was the second American league left hander who had ever done it. Jesse Tannehill was the other. • • • Jim Fox’s great shewing in winning the second Half of the Sally league season, coupled with his previous record with Columbus, should make the former Cracker first sacker a strong favorite lor a job as manager in the Southern league. Jim doesn't look like a manager, but, then, neither does Connie Mack. * ♦ • Well. Jimmy Johnson has broken the Southern league record for stolen bases. He passed Joe Rickert’s mark on Mon day. By the way, didn't we predict that a couple of months ago’’ • • • Birdie Cree, whose wrist was broken by a pitched bail, has rejoined the Highland ers. • * » One thing the Giants have on the Red Sox is base stealing ability. Still, that didn’t get them much against the Ath letics. ♦ • ♦ Doc White is to manage the Sacra mento team of the Coast league next sea son. JACKSONVILLE AND COLUMBUS MEET IN FIRST GAME TODAY Tlie post-season series of seven games to decide the pennant winner in the South Atlantic league will begin at Jack sonville today. ■The teams will play seven games, if necessary. The first three games will be played at Jacksonville, the second three at Columbus, anif in the event that a sev enth is necessary the city showing the largest attendance will get the deciding game. Morrow or Weidell will work for Co lumbus. while Abercrombie will pitch for Jacksonville, in the first game of the series. KILBANE FIGHTS DUNDEE TONIGHT; DEFI FROM ABE NEW YORK. Sept. 4 —When Feath erweight Champion Kilbane meets Johnny Dundee tonight in a ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas Athletic club, he probably will receive a challenge to box Abe Attell, from whom Kilbane "on his title on the coast. Attell told his friends today that he would be at 'he ringside and would challenge Kil bane. of the older players. He is learning the weaknesses of the opposing pitchers. Some day he may take his place in the regular line, and when he does he will be practically a fin ished outfielder. McGraw does not believe in putting an inexperi enced man Into critical games, whether he is a pitcher or an out fielder, or anything else, and the wisdom of his course has been proven time and again. Arthur Shafer, the crack Cali fornian, can hardly be classed as s recruit student. He could take nis place in the regular line right now. He has gained his experience as the others must gain it, and he is out of the regular line only be cause of the fact that equally bril liant players who have the added value of longer service stand in his way. Arthur Fletcher had to take bis turn on the bench until last yea:, when the trade for Herzog opened the way for regular service, and Fletcher has been a great player from the moment he broke in. Fred Merkle sat back for several years, and so did Herzog when he flrgt joined the Giants before going to Boston. Meyers Worked Way Up. Chief Meyers played second fiddle for a time when he joined the Giants, but finally worked his way to the position of first catcher of the club. Now, Arthur Wilson, a very fine receiver, is the second man. while behind him is Grjjyer Cleveland Hartley, who will some day be a great star. McGraw does not try to hur y the development of a man. He goes along slowly and carefully with him, studying not only his ability, but his temperament, and the day that McGraw says a man is ready you can wager he is. That is usual ly true, too, when . McGraw . says a man is done. His mistakes in judg ment on ball players have been mighty few and far. bet ween. How many youngsters discarded by him after trials have become stars’’ Beneath his brusque mannerisms and way of speaking McGraw has an infinite patience. Errors of judgment may irritate him. but er rors of hand’s.or feet are never no ticed. A "boot" means nothing to him A "bone” arouses his ire He will take hold of a youngster who is so raw that the average manager would probably release him after a glance; work him along very pa tiently, until one day he presents a new star. I believe that McGraw can see a ball player quicker than any man in the business. I doubt if It takes him more than a day or so to cor rectly estimate a fellow, and many a time he has demonstrated his judgment by turning loose some youngster whose work most peon * thought stamped him as a coming sensation, and clinging to anothr raw recruit, who has shown the casual observer nothing. McGraw “Saw” Tesreau. Last spring. I remember, there was a great deal of talk about thi* and that recruit pitcher In tm training camp McGraw ove:hei" some of thd correspondents dis cussing the different men, an finally he remarked quietly: "Well, you fellows can have , that kind—l'll take this big b ” Tesreau for mine.” And Tesreau has fulfilled Mr draw's judgment. McGraw likes players of his or n making. He makes fewer deals f ’ men from other teams than an) ' the managers. He prefers a play< who has been through his own I sonal school. He would pay an' amount for an experienced playn if he felt that the veteran co help him win a pennant, but as a general proposition you w ould ha'' a ha"d time handing him an oM' timer from some other team H* likes his own productions.