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EDITED 9 rARNfWORTH r_.z_ u
Well, It Was a Good Bet at That---$12,500 to $5 ;: :: :: :: By “Bud” Fisher
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Chief Meyers Tells How Players Spend Time
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Diamond Warriors Are Clannish Off the Field
Syf.Tolm Moyers. 1
Giants’ Great Catcher.
AFTER the last ball of the-game [
is fielded and the crowd be
gins to pour out of the park
And the players disappear into the
clubhouse—what then?
The fans read in their papers ,
next morning "New York it Pitts
burg:.” or 'Nev York at Boston.”
or something like that And until
the bulletin boards begin to put up j
the score. Inning by inning, in the
afternoon, they know little or noth
ing about the men they have been
watching and cheering.
What have the hall players been
doing in the meantime" How have
they got to Pittsburg, or Boston,
or wherever they are? How do
they travel" How. when abroad,
do they spend their mornings be
fore the game their evenings aft
erward.'
1 remembered Hie other day a
little song from a comic opera 1
once saw. It was something about
“When the enterprising burglar
isn’t burglingand went on to tell
of his non-professional life i n very
interesting fashion. And though
there Isn't any connection between
ball players and burglars —except
in the matter of stealing bases- it
occurred to me that the fans might
like to know a little something
about the enterprising player when
hedsn't playing.
Well, suppose we’ve just finished
a gam* on the Polo grounds. Our
schedule vails for a battle with the
Pirates In their home park, of
course, the first thing is to get
there, end we get there in easier
«nti better fashion than any other
•or’ of traveler,
JHavo Private Pullman Cars.
We have twv> private Fufiman
care of onr own. always, and they
are our traveling home We assem
ble at the railroad station some
times forty* strong—and just pile
aboard and make ourselves com
fitrtaJble.
In the first place, I might men
tforrthe make-upof our party. We
carry twenty-41 vn players, as many
as the rules will allow, John Mc-
Graw, th»> manager. Wilbert Rob
inson, coach and assistant mana
-40-’ the club secretary and his as
sistant; Iff Finley, the club phy
. siclan: Ed Mackall, the club train
er; Pick Hennessy, our kid mas
cot, and often as many as ten or
twelve newspaper writers, especial
ly toward the end «f a close race.
Nobody has to bother about de
tails like tickets or berths or bag
gage The secretary' has trtat all
arranged In advance, and all that
the player has to do is to show
up at train time If he is regular
he takes possession of a Beat which
Indicates that his berth, when It is
made up. will be a "lower." That's
an absolute rule Nothing but the
cteam f >r th* first-string players
As soon as the train pulls out
t h*' Imy- go to their favorite amuse-
“fanning. Don’t think a player
finishes his game when he sheds his
s.(angle- He doesn't. Many a game
-.is in. oid al; ovei again as soon
as th- boys get together.
'I 'll • .- a little quartet of Us who
atv pinochle fans <Tandall I'letch
• 1. Briket and tny-elf -a tine lot of
Dutchmen we an Wire th.
"light-w;ids“ of tin club, betause
we don’t risk as much as a nickel
on out game-
No Tall Gambling Now.
Then was a time when there was
tall - unbling by the players on
trains while traveling from one
town to another I've seen as mu li
H* JlfO' ' <) < ( II Hl .If j i||
I iiom gam- But that - past, the
Via* nt ton. hold on to hr
mom .ip.; in ide-,
lb.
«••••••••••••••••••••*••••
•CLEAR SAILING FOR ’
: GIANTS NOW, SAYS :
: chris.mathe.wson:
• NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Serene •
• sailing to a second National league •
• pennant for the Grants will be *
• enjoyed from now /on. Our team •
• ha s returned to that brilliant •
• form which marked the early cam- •
• paign, while the scrappy Cub team •
• has verily crumpled and broken •
• in the face of discouraging pitch- •
• ing. «
• McGraw deserves all the credit. •
• It was his relentless driving pow- •
• er that pushed the pacemakers out »
• to a fifteen-game lead in the early •
• summer, ft was his “never say- •
• die" spirit that tided us over the •
• disastrous slumps of the near past. •
• with the breath of the onrushing •
• Cubs warm on our heels. •
• Next to McGraw I believe Tes- •
• reau has done the most for us. •
•Heis a remarkable youngster. •
• Outside of the box I believe the •
• Cubs are the same old irrepressi- •
• ble machine, A gamer team never •
• lived than that Chicago bunch. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••«
Giants play a little poker, of course,
but it's only a 25-cent limit gau\e,
where a man In hard luck may lose
as much as $4 or s*> in a session.
Occasionally you'll hear a little
singing. Some of the boys have
really good voices. Others fancy
themselves as vocalists, anyhow
Larry Doyle, for instance. He has
a voice like "Silk" (t’lxiughlin. the
umpire But he sings. He has one
pet song about “In the river you
may fall and they'll bury you for
nothin'—-It's a good world after all."
Leon Atnes gets up sometimes
and gives us his specialty. He re
cites Kiplings poem. "On the Road
to Mandalay." in imitation of a
hair-lipped man Thai always gets
a laugh. The younger, smaller play
ers buzz around Big Jeff Teereau
like a flock of mosquitoes attack
ing an elephant, giving him a good
natured kidding until he sweeps his
big arms and chases them
Noisy Bunch of Pals.
It's like one big family a lively,
noisy bunch of pals Once in a
while some fellow gets a grouch
and sits off by himself for a time,
but he always comes out of it soon.
I never saw a group of men in any
business so genuinely attached to
each other a* the Giants. Occa
sionally some stranger tries to horn
into our cars, but he quickly finds
he isn't wanted.
\t 11 Io every night, whether on
a train or In a hotel, everybody
must be tn bad That's one of Mc-
Graw’s rules and the boys are on
their honor to obey it
W hen we arm a In another city
. there's alway s a string of taxis 01 a
fleet ot' busses to take us to thy
hotel And it’s always a first-class
Imtel. There’s nothing light about
us when we travel Were an at
traction. and we know it and that*
helps box little, receipts People
always want to see this club that’s
got a Matty and a real Indian, and
sometim**-’ a Charley Faust as an
adtied attim ti"ii So we don't keep
om light under any bushel
We’lealw Its pl.tty well sized up
m “'ll hole! m a st. .1 ng. < it\ \\
can hnu people say. So they are
Hu Giants, 'll I’he nativr can
always spot me. because of my In
dian appearance. so I’m usually the
om they make fm
Sa Clmf. which is Matty’"
Hmy ask. W> . i. one 1- Johnnv
Mi Gtaw Win. - going to pitch
t.iria- Chief Th,- ..1i,,., boys
give - . f| < laugh bet iu>e Ini th* 1
•» al' the- qip -i i.tnt rs The
•k 1 ’ thr -»thl’l pl ax -
; ■ 1,1 -
I eiybi.uy ((lough, -puitj a dlu- 1
THE ATI A VTA GEORGIAN AND XEWS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1912.
mond. That seems to be the badge
of big league class.
One thing we hear from strang
ers most frequently Is. "Have a
drink, old man" Let's drink one
for good luck in today’s game."
That invitation is invariably re
fused. Few of the boys drink any
thing at all, and those who do take
a glass of beer occasionally do it
among themselves .always. The
present-day player differs greatly
from the old-timer, who mixed with
every one.
Pleasant strangers, with sensible
questions, we don't mind, but they
are in the minority to the butters
in who simply want to tell their
friends that they ’re the associ
ates of ball players.
There's no morning practice on
the road, so we re free. Each man
goes 10 his favorite pastime. A
good many play pool or billiards in
the hotel. Matty chases off and
plays chess or checkers with some
local expert. <»f course, every one
knows the big fellow’s skill at all
those heavy-thinking games
For my part. I'm an art bug; so
1 dig up some collection that is
on exhibition, or find a museuna
where there are good paintings
and statuary, and spend all my
time there. The Chicago museum
and the Carnegie institute in Pitts
burg are favorite morning haunts
of mine.
I'hen, too. every one has frir mis
in each of the cities, and those of
us who were college men have
their clubs to. go to. I spend a
good bit of time in the Dartmouth
club in Chicago.
In the evenings on the road the
atergoing is the favorite occupation
of most of the boys. Mr. Brush,
the owner of the Giants, is a mem
ber of the Lambs club in New
York, and extends the courtesies of
the ball park to the actors. In re
turn. the Giants are invited Io the
theaters wherever any of the
Ixrmbs are playing. We go in a
body, just as we go about every
thing. If there are no shows, or
we've seen the shows before, we
go to the "movies." for we're all
picture fans.
I don't suppose the average fan
ever hears much aljout another
subject I'm going to touch upon
the letters that ball players get.
These come much more frequently
to the club house at home, but we
get them on the road. too.
Women Write to Players.
A good many are from women.
You wouldn't think that a ball
player would have the same expe
rience as a matinee idol, but he
does. Some of the letters are
mighty funny. I got one the other
day from a girl who merely signed
an initial, In which she told nie
where she was going to sit that
afternoon in the grandstand, de
scribed her costume and then add
ed :
When you turn around ami run
back toward the stand for a foul
fly. as you often do. 1 wish that
you would see me and give me
some sign of recognition."
Imagine a ball player in a tight
pimh of a glime looking after a
high tly and at the same time
handing a woman the ctiautmmua
salutel
I here s a little indy at home Io
whom 1 turn over all of these let
ters. I silowed hel Illis, /mi sin
sat near the plan- d.-s. libvd by the
writ! Sure enough, she told me
afterward, as | ran back for a foul,
.1 young gn i in blue jumped up
and waited for my signal She
didn't get It but 1 gut the foul.
Kids by the sco i write to me to
tell them how to become h cateh
-1 When I have time I answer
some of these letters, fur they're
genuine and sincere; so I've av-,
•un ulated quite a aqua I of kid'
friends
The ball player off the field you
s- • is nut much different from
am "tin individual. Hi s a littb
mori clannish t' an most, his life ,s
1 lift i more regulated, but that's
for his own good. I think 'mas;
• om. w : , t h.l his pl n-
f- -Si.lll makes him a tl th ixtte
off, ■■th physically ami 'norally,
in th< an igi young 11..
GRIFF WILL TURN
Offl PLAIERS
TO CMEBS
BILL SMITH just naturally
hasn't a woru to say about
the Atlanta ball i lub for 1913
—except that he’s hopeful.
'Tin under contract with Chatta
nooga until October 1.” says Bill.
"After that time come around and
1 11 fill your ear full.”
At that. Bill has plans.
For one thing, as soon as the
season is over Bill is going to
Washington. He doesn’t know just
when he will leave. He A ill stay
in Chattanooga until October 1.
provided President O. B. Andrews
win not let him go earlier. He will
then run over to Atlanta for a day
or two and then start North.
Bill’s ultimate destination will be
the world's series. But first off he
will stop at Washington.
Griff To Turn Over Men.
“Griff writes me he has some men
for me," says Bill, "and 1 guess I'll'
look 'em over. If they are any
thing we < an use, I'll close for them
then and there '
Asked if he considered it prob
able that Washington would train
in Atlanta next spring Bill said, "I
don’t know what to think. The
whole trouble is that Clark Griffith
is superstitious. He trained in
Charlottesville this spring, and this
summer he has done well. F'oi that
reason he will want to go back to
Charlottesville. But it isn't de
cided yet."
Os course, when thv proper time
• mines Bill Smftii will slip in a few
drafts. He always does that, and
often picks up a batch of good
men. Bill has one of the finest
known system of volunteer scouts,
and he covers a half dozen leagues
with care.
When the first game of the
world's series is sprung. Bill Smith
will be there. Bill neve' misses a
world's series. He's always there
Just when Smith will return to
Atlanta, be doesn't know yet, but
it is probable that he will arrive
about November 1 ■ to spend the
winter. After he on< e takes up
his abode in the Gate City, he isn't
likely to beat it out again until the
team travels out on its first trip
next April,
Crackers Won Yesterday.
It might be added in pa-sing that
Bill Smith’s ball-elub-to-be handed
it to his present charges at Pome
DeLeon yesterday afternoon with a
score of to 2. The mighty Cove
leskie was a trifle wild, and the
Crackers made their hits count.
Brady was hit briskly, but he got
wonderful support, and he kept his
hits reasonably well seisttated.
The Crackers and the Lookouts
hook up again today This is the
last ladies’ day of the season here,
Wednesday comes the final game of
the year on Atlanta soil. Wednes
day night the team beats it away
to Memphis for tile last series of
tile tear
KLAUS BEATS MOREAU
ON FOUL IN 4TH ROUND
AIX LES BAINS. ERANC!'.'. Sept
Hi Maieel Moreau, the F'rench pugi
list. Was disqnalifled yesterdat in Hie
fourth round of his fight with Ei ink
Klaus, the Pittsburg heavy weight, sot
| foul fighting, and the decision was
'awarded to Klaus
SELECTS GUN TEAM.
.I.V'KSO GA Sept. in. i amain t>.
E Mallet of the Jackson Rilles lias
'■elected the team that will represent
the Lompain at tlto , giimaital shoot ai
I Holton Tnut-'iai nd I’rdiat. Be.-idi -
; t aptaln .Mallet. thos< wlm w 111 atti nd
Sei geant J. V M'H u>. 11 u
f'lornton Lew s Whitt l-“rt, ... I»uk,-
l.oal Thurs'on ' |.;_ Turner. Marlin
*ll.cl. L A Madd"\. Hornet Harris
Golfer Hilton Explains How He Was Beaten
*? ♦ *’• V • •? %• • •> 9 V • V
Heat and Wretched Putting Eliminated Him
By Harold H.lliiton.
X A 7 HEATON - [LL i Sept- 10. —
VY 11 ' s un f° rtuh ate, but nev
ertheless only' too true,
thai the amateur championship of
the I'nited States, from a partici
pant's point of view, interested I
Norman Hunter and myself no
more after the first few days play.
We both fell by the wayside, my I
own lapse being chiefly due to a
sudden and complete loss of form,
for which I have not yet been able
to find any explanation except that
it lies in the possibility of the ex
traordinary climatic conditions J
having completely upset me. They
have been extraordinary, at least
from a Britisher's point of view,
as the thermometers have .been
within hailing distance of 100 in
the "shade for the past week.
American golfers have one and
all been most kind and sympa
thetic over our misfortunes and
have not failed to realize and ap
preciate Che difficulties under which
we have had to labor.
To revert to my own defeat at
the hands of young Waldo. The
boy deserved his success, as ho
played with any amount of pluck
and conservative determination
and never became seriously per
turbed until the last nine holes of
the match, when I was quickly
catching him. but notwithstanding,
his most evident anxiety at this
juncture of the match, he never-
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. Av.
COBB 488 201 .412
SPEAKER 505 200 .396
JACKSON 490 180 .367
COLLINS 454 154 .339
LAJOIE 357 115 .322
No names were played in the Ameri
can league yesterday. .
IF SCOUTS DEFEAT •
FOXES TODAY THEY
WILL WEAR CROWN
1 I'Ll MBls. GA.. Sept. 10. Colum
bus is going to put up a hard fight to
w in today s game from Jacksonville in
the post-season series for the cham
pionship of the South Atlantic league.
The count now stands three victories
for the Scouts and one for the Foxes.
If Jacksonville should cop today, they
will be the winners, as the series is the
best four out of seven. Columbus won
the first game of the series and lost the
next three.
Yesterday's game went to thr- Scouts
to the tune of 4 to 2. McCormick, who
did the hurling for the locals, was
steady all through the game, allowing
only four hits. In the seventh the
Scours made three of their hits and
this, coupled with a misjudged tly by
Outfielder Lewis, netted throe runs for
the visitors. The other came in the
third un a hit. ah error and a sacri
ll< <• Columbus scored their two runs
in the secehth un a trio of wits.
I
PRESIDENT BARROW IS
HOT AFTER STALLINGS.
NEW YORK, Sept 1U -President
Barrow, of the lute, national leugm .
s has mnoum cd that he will b'ing Man
agei Stallings, of Buffalo, befoii the
board of direc tens of the International
league and compel him to substantiate
or retract the charges he made in the
Buffalo newspapers against the um
• pin - in the Buffalo club's recent series
’ with the Montreal team
! This was the second o’ third tlm
this season that Stallings came out
< wlto a statement blaming the umpires
' i'nr the nom standing of the club, bu
in his hili st outburst he m ,-p went so j
fa sis to ac i use the umpires of in
1 teiitton.il \ giving iln isimi- ogams
bis team 111 two of ;h» Mnhtlia game-.
theless managed to run down two
putts of about six or seven yards.
; which managed to put his head
well above water.
Waldo's Putts Immense.
In the morning round he played
extremely well, not exactly bril
liantly, but sound, speedy golf,
backed up by extraordinarily ac
curate short approaching and
deadly holing out. Never once did
he fail to get down in two strokes,
when within 50 yards of the hole,
and his average putts on the round
must have been less than one and
a half per hole. It was putting of
a sensational order, it was just
continuous deadly work from dis
tances varying from four feet to
four sards, and it enabled him to
win all the holes which he looked
like winning and halve many of tlie
holes which he appeared likely to
lose.
It was rather heartbreaking golf
to play against, as ny his accurate
short game lie retrieved literally
e* et i mistake that he happened to
make, but with all this virtue in his
ga me.
Should Not Have Lost Match.
I. nevertheless, should never
have lost the match if I could have
played my normal game. For some
teason or other. 1 could not hit the
ball straight with my wooden clubs.
I commenced slicing my tee shots,
and in trying to remedy this de,
feet developed an abnormal hook.
I FODDER FOR FANS |
The only person connected with the Red
Sox who hasn't been given credit for the.
I>ennant-w Inning performance is tin bat
boy Tne latest man who "won rt for
'em" is "Hghling Bill" Carrigan. Al
that he probably did his share.
* * •
Old Bill Phillips will probably br re
tained as manager of the Youngstown
team next year.
Connie Mack accuses Rube < ddring ami
Chief Bender of costing him thr pennant
thifc year.
• u w
“Parson" Niivkolson. the old Detroit sec
ond baseman, is 'mt with an interview
stating 1 hat the chief difference between
the ball players of today and those of a
store of years ago is that the> are over
coming superstition. “Parson" said he
knew an out fielder who wore the same
undershirt ail the season through be
cause lie thought it brought him good
luck •
* * *
“Don’t ever shuffle the ‘if deck.'" is
hred Clarke’s advice to young ball plav
ers.
« * •
It is said that .1. Sheekard has played
better ball this year than any time in
the |iast ten seasons
* « •
Kirke, former Pelican, now with Boston
promises to finish the season with a bat
ting mark well above :>OO. He is "hit
ting 'em" .310 right now.
» * *
Esmond.,of Cincinnati, is the weakest
regular batter of the National league.
• • »
Lew Richie did not develop into a Giant
slaughterer until he hooked up with the
''libs Li-w downed 1 ho Giants twice while
tie was with the Phillies ami once while
he was with the Pilgrims.
• * -
Home Busi, has the lead in Ihe Amer
lean league for getting free pa-s.-s He
has eighty to bis credit already.
Harry Davis may go back tn the Ath-
Ictus next year He is needed as as.
kistant managi r of the Philadelphia team.
Th.- Detroit News says that Tv Cobb's
, demand tor sajary will lie sunii'W here be
tween J 12.000 and $15,000.
• • *
Otto I less lias lost seventeen games fur
t ooston this >ear.
* * a
Im-I: Bayless is flatting I'2l fi r Vernon
Del Howard is lending Heitmuller. with
an average of .355 in fifty-sewn games
♦ a
Roy Castleton has won nine games and
lost fixe for Vernon this year
® »
Izzx Hoffman s suspension has run
for twenty-four days now. and he is
complaining that he ought to be released
or used.
• • •
When Eddie \insmith was last in Bos. I
ton his Camliridge irierds aai. him a lot
of tilings Including a reception, a ban
i i|uet. .i handbag, i -afetx razor and a
, targ imw fneralL I'.ldt. is a native
of i amliridgi
I Tin Giants s, ~| ...j i un .. ~,
two du; la ■ week If they keep that
I believe a correspondent, w ho is
over here representing the English
papers, has suggested that my fail
ure to drive straight was the out
come of my using some new driv
ers which I had acquired in this
country, but that is not in any way
correct, as I could not hit a fu“
shot straight with any of my clubs,
and 1 tried them all. The truth is
something had gone wrong with
the works, and the only explana
tion I can think of is that the ex
tremely try ing weather of the pre
vious day, when the qualifying
round was played, had upset me in
some way .
Unable to Putt Well.
But. notwithstanding my erratic
driving. I would still probably have
won had I been able to putt, but 1
could not hit the ball up to the
hole, either in my short run-up
shots or my putts. The greens
were heavier than they had been
on account of the deluge of the
previous day. But I was quite
aware of that fact. I simply could
not hit the ball sufficiently firmly.
My conqueror is not in any way a
brilliant player, as his methods are
somewhat studied and methodical
The following clay, when he was
at one time no less than 8 down to
Paul Hunter, one of the best of the
young t'bicago players, the latter,
however, found himself only one up
with five holes to go. Young Wal
do hail taken seven holes from him.
up and use it in the world’s series it
. will be useful. \
Frank chance has never admitted 'h'
the Giants have gone off with the pen
nant He continues to jollj his pla'■
along with talks about world’s champion
ship nionex.
* • *
Latest. Roger Bresnahan will manage
’he Rods next year, or anyhow sonn
body will or will tr> to.
» > •
I hex say that the Pirates arc torn
shreds b\ internal dissensions, and tlv'
Barney Drex fuss is constantly btitUru
in on Fred Clarke. Maybe, though t d'o‘
not sound probable.
« « •
U .foe Wood goes the way nf the
"winning streak” pitchers of the season,
he will pile up a siring of defeats after 1
pops. Look at Marquard, Dubue in
Johnson.
President Jacob Smith, of the
lachian leagut, sajs ihere is a hundt
years of worry in every year as a leag
president.
George Manush. thp Memphis plumhc’.
is second among the batters of the Cen
tral association.
BRISTOL BEATS ROANOKE
IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES
BRISTOL. TENN.. Sept. 10. —"Red
Munson’s Bristol boosters, chaippions
<»l the Appalachian league, yesterday
<" seated the Roanoke Tigers, pennant
winners in the Virginia league, in the
first of th? series of six games, half of
which will be jdayed here and the re
mainder at Roanoke, by the score of 1
t o 2.
W illiams, the star twirler of the Ap
palachian. was on the mound for Bris
tol. while Burleson, the former Mobi -
pitcher, was in the box for the visitor-.
Tile locals played an errorless game,
and hit Burlison freely, while M
Hams was cfl'eetivi'at almost all stag< -
of the game.
NAT THORNTON VICTOR
IN MATCH AT CLEVELAND
I ’GEY'ELAND. OHIO. Sept. 111. N
1 hornton. Southern tennis champ:
won his opening match in the 'lit
state tourney which began here y. s'■
iI- defeated S. a. Manchestt
straight sets. The competition is '
the state championship, and a numt"
•T I la • ■ i s from the middle West ar
participating.
DFTRAY TO COACH "OLD MISS."
1 11<'A« ;i >, Sept. 1" l.i-o Detray '
form-r I’nivornry of t’liicugo fmuh
s'ar. has < ,| , l( ptract to • "
- - i'niveisity nf Missouri eleven
1 Hi « siart work on thr f-p-■
Si ptemli- r 2"