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Out of Employment, Joe Butted Into Morning Practice—and Made Good
WOOD TRIED BASEBALL TO KEEP FROM STARVING
By W. S. Farnsworth.
A TALL slip of a lad of seven
teen summers blew Into
Hutchinson, Kansas, In the
spring of 1907 He was seeking em
ployment. and eared not what ho
landed, as long as it fed his hun
gry stomach. After failing In his
mission at several of the city's
stores, he decided to try the foun
dries on the outskirts of the city.
A half mile from the city proper
was the Western association team's
ball yard. The players were nut for
morning practice—a happy thought
eased its way into the brain ,of
this courageous youngster.
Why not go in and ask for a job
on the ball team? Hadn't he been
the best outfielder at highschool?
Hadn't he been considered the
best semi-pro player In his county?
Through the gate right out onto
the field this youngster walked;
went up to the manager and asked
for a position.
"Why. you're only a kid. Get
out there and chase flies." ordered
the manager
This wax just the chance that
the boy wanted To the right, to
the left, far in front and far over
his head did this lad of seventeen
summers chase the ball —and not
on, did he miss
Hi had made good in a half-hour
and that noon, when practice was
over, the manager signed him as
an outfielder.
• • •
’PHIS Introduces Mr. Joseph Wood,
* of Boston. Massachusetts, today
the pitching king of the American
league.
But "Smoky Joe" didn't remain
long as an outfielder The Hutchin
son team was hard up for pitch
ers and finally Manager Andrews
faced a crucial game with no slab
ster to work. He happened to see
Wood warm up out In the field,
and noticed that he possessed ter
rific speed. A happy inspiration
seized the disheartened manager.
Why not let Wood go on the slab
in batting practice and use some
Attell and Thomas in
Draw: Hebrew Blames
Sheriff for Showing
NEW YORK. Sept 14 —Although
Abe Attell, former featherweight cham
pion. failed to come back" in his ten
round bout with Hairy Thomas, of
England, al Madison Square Garden
last n'.ght. friend- of the former title
holder today laid ail the blame upon
Sher+ff Julius Harbutger
Following the receipt of a letter from
Governor Dix calling attention to tin
anti-prize fight law and asking that it
be enforced, the sheriff ha i det ided to
attend any important ina contest in
this city to see that no brutality takes
place. Supporters of Att.-ll declare that
was afraid to let loose for fear the
bout would be stopped by Harbinger
t»r one of the fifteen deputies m had at
the ringside
The popular verdict was that the
contest was a draw Attvil showed
flashes of his old-time form, but
Thomas proved more or less of a sui*
prise. The Briton was -tiong and
quick, but was content to hold himself
down to science without trying for a
knockout
McKenzie golf •‘pro 1 ’
AT BROOKHAVEN CLUB
The Brookhate n club has secured the
services of J. VI. Kenz e export golfet
and club makm who will b< at Biook
bavtn evert Satutdav ind Sunday to
Wjve instructions in th« ait of plating
th. game.
The nine holes ~f u., K
*' " n »l ■
of that great speed against the
home batters? If ho made good
against ’em he could easily baffle
the opposition.
So Joe trotted out to the box.
Nine men fgced him. Eight of them
fanned, xxhlle the other popped
xxeakly In front of the plate.
"Hev, you. Wood, come In here
and give that arm a rest!" yelled
Manager Andrexvs. "I tvant you to
pitch today."
And from that hour Joe Wood has
been xvorklng himself up the lad
der of fame a« h hurler, until to
day he stands on the top round,
• * •
t HAVE said that Wood is the un
* disputed pitching champion of
the American league Rut it is also
my opinion that he Is the best
pitcher in the country. There xvas
a time xvhen Mathewson occupied
the pedestal by his lonesome. Even
now some critics claim Walsh Is
the leading pitcher of all time.
Rut Matty's fame is fading, and
even Big Ed will tie forced to ac
knowledge. from his season's show
ing, at least, that Wood is his mas
ter.
Walter Johnson alone, in my
opinion, can be rated anywhere
near Smoky Joe. And Wood's rec
ords this season have an edge on
the Senator’s.
• • ♦
AS every one knows, it was the
1 "spitball" that saved Walsh’s
reputation Just 'xvhen Walsh
seemed on the verge, a fexx- years
ago. of sinking into the obscurity
of the minors, he tried his luck
xvith the spitball, master ed its con
trol and leaped with suddenness
Intn the very front rank. His size
and strength, ability to xvork every
other day. if necessary, has earned
him a reputation In this line that
brooks of no rivalry. Rut it is to
his strength and size that this rep
utation is mostly due
Walsh has but the faintest of
curves in his repertoire. He never
resorts to a drop or to hooks It is
first the spitter and then his fast
i ne. His marvellous control makes
The Big Race
Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on
how the "Big Five" batter* of the
American league are hittinq:
PLAYER, A.B. H. Av,
COBB 504 209 .415
SPEAKER 519 204 .393
JACKSON 507 188 .371
LAJOIE 373 128 .343
COLLINS 468 158 .338
Ty Cobb managed to get in his two
usual hits yesterday, although he was
up five times. But Ty has the top hon
ors won already. He is 23 points ahead
of Speaker and the Boston slugger will
never be able to overcome tms lead.
Speaker only secured one hit in four
attempts yesterday. Lajoie had a swell
day. Two double, and two singles did
he contribute in four trips to the plat
ter. which IS going some. Jackson hit
.500 for the day, two hits in four at
bats. Collins failed to connect in three
chances.
24-HOUR RACE OCT. 4.
NEM MIRK Sept. H fTeliminary
announcement was made tmlay of a
24-hour nutomoblb race to In- held'on
the Brighton Bt-aoh tra.k hue Octo
ber 4-5 Th.- promoters of the event
reserve the right of «am tiling the
dates unless ten entries are seemed.
Bob Burman and Dave Lewis aie the
only entrants thus far
FOOTBALL FOR FORDHAM.
NEW YORK, Sept 14 Football,
which was banished at Fordham uni
versity two years ago. is to be given
another tiial bv the faculty athletic ad
visers -n,j H .all f,.- candidates for the
1912 tean will be issued rally next
we.k Although no definite st hedulc
io •• been --• ’.i ngt d It is said that dat« >
ha re beet promised by six r:.i ste n co
l« ges
TEWAMINA QUITS RUNNING
CARLISLE PA B«pt 14 Ueu Is
It-namhia, the Indian long-distance
■ i- -- H.
It itve i a ,|s|e n \f month for his
iLt ii. in \ - iton.t 'I • w auiina -ays h*
nt nils io bt n i t-t| t-i . w >ntei am
l»etth down for lift as a farmer.
THE ATLANTA GEORGJzXX AKD NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912.
toward his effectiveness and It Is
generally conceded that when
Walsh is right he is absolutely in
vincible. But there are lots of
days when Walsh is not "right."
and his experiences against the
Red Sox team this season will show
that he was often caught napping.
♦ • •
T OE WOOD, on the contrary, has
everything. He has never re
sorted to the spitter in his whole
career. With tremendous confi
dence in his speed, his ability to
gauge the batsman's weaknesses,
his absolute control and his change
of pace, he has shown skill that
even those who conceded his great
ness never really appreciated be
fore.
Unlike most Os the leading twirl
ets, Wood does not rely upon his
back muscles. His terrific speed
depends almost entirely upon the
strength of his good right arm.
With a long, free wind-up and un
erring alm he snaps the ball right
from the shoulder. Bewildered
batsmen say that there is a bigger
Jump to his fast ball than that of
any other that they ever faced.
In many cases a fast ball pitch
ers effectiveness depends to' a cer
tain extent upon intimidating the
batsman. In most Cases the speed
pitcher tries the "bean ball;" that
is, shoots one in close to the bats
man's head, xvith the idea of mak
ing him back away. This "bean
ball" has had the effect of driving
many a great batsman out of the
business. It has robbed Dannie
Hoffman of his once great useful
ness, was the real reason for chas
ing Freddie Parent from the big
leagues, while Charlie Carr, one of
the greatest first basemen in the
business and a splendid hitter, nev
er was the same after he had his
nose broken In this manner.
Now and then Johnson hits a
batter. Walsh "beans" them on
occasions, but it is only in very
exceptional cases that Wrtod hits
the batter, as he has confidence in
his ability to keep the other fellow
from hitting without resorting to
■this method pf intimidation.
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball .
Right Up to Date
These averages iryclude yesterdays
slaughter:
Players. g. ab. r. h. av.
Price, p. . . . 5 10 1 3 .300
Harbison, ss go 276 38 81 .293
Bailey, if. . . .135 467 88 135 .289
Alperman, 2b .130 488 63 140 .287
Agler, lb. . . 71 237 40 64 .270
Callahan, cf .94 349 34 91 261
Sisson, rs. . . 3 8 1 2 .250
Graham, c. .. 65 199 20 48 .24 1
McElveen 3b 140 506 52 118 .233
Reynolds, c. .27 86 13 17 .I'Jg
Becker, p. . .17 38 2 7,1 Si
Brady, p. ... 24 74 3 12 .162
Wolfe, utility 24 65 6 10 .254
Sitton, p 29 67 jo j 49
Johns. gi. p. . 9 21 fl 2 .095
Waldo: f, p n 28 0 1 .1136
FOUR TEAMS WILL FORM
SOCCER LEAGUE HERE
8t a meeting held of the officers of
'be loiai Amateur \thletlc federation
and r.-pt.-ent ttlv.-s of th.' Atlanta So< -
cet Football < lub plans xx ere made for
< ganlM11 nos the Atlanta Soccer
Football league, which will be organ
ized in October, anti xvill consist at first
of font teams
The At «nta Bo< ei . lub " II) hold a
meeting October 3, "hen organizations
desi'lng to enter teams In the nexx
league will hav. 1 ept es. ntatives pres
''' Pc 1 • be begun the Satui
dax following this meeting The So*
.er club has volunteered to break tn
tne men of th. ne" teams, md after 1
!.■" , ■ ■ . • ■ ,-a'l . ; . . k H .
season "ill begin
Slmplifx home, .iparimem. room seek
ms bx saving nine, i-mort and tramping
Io nsulting The an Kent n .iq-
BRADY TO OPPOSE
PARSON TODAY
IN MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, TENN., Sept. 14.—With
Brady hurling against Parson, the
Crackers are confident of winning to
day's game from the Turtles and there
by evening up the count. And let it be
known that the Atlanta bunch are out
to win tomorrow's game, too. Al
though an absolute last in the gonfa
lon chase, they are still proud and
haughty and want to wind up the sea
ison with a game and a series winner.
Yesterday's game, the first of the se
ries, was garnered by the Turtles, 5 to
2. Lyman Johnson, the Crackers' re
cent addition, who hails from the Kitty
league, was banged right and left to
the tune of thirteen hits. On the other
hand, George Merritt kept the Crack
ers don n to six hits.
Baerwald’s single and steal and Al
perman's error scored the first Turtle
run in the opener.
A base on balls to Reynolds and a
triple by Callahan tied up the game for
Atlanta in the second.
Bales' double, Hallinan’s safe bunt
and Tonneman's single put the Tur
tles one to the good in the next round.
The Crackers tied it again in the
sixth, when Harbison singled and went
to third on errors by Schweitzer and
Crandall, scoring on an infield out.
The Turtles cinched the contest in
their half. Hallinan got a life on Mc-
Elveen’s error. Merritt and Kerr sin
gled and during a chase when Kerr got
< aught off first, Hallinan and Merritt
scored.
A base on balls, some more tangled
up work by the Cracker infield and a
hit scored another for the Turtles in the
seventh. .
EVELYN W. HANGS UP
THREE RACING MARKS
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 14—Three
world's records were broken yesterdaj
by Evelyn W., in winning the free-for
all pace at the Grand Circuit meeting
held in connection with the New York
state fair.
Her time for the mile. 2:00 1-2, in
the second heat, was the fastest heat
ever paced by a mare, the fastest sec
ond heat by pacers of either sex. and
the race constituted the fastest two
heats ever paced by a mate. The time
by quarters: :31, 1:00 3-4, 1:30 3-4,
2:00 1-2. The first mile was in 2:03 1-2.
Ipst half mile in :59 1-2.
HUNTER MEETS EVANS
IN FINAL ROUND TODAY
CHICAGO, Sept 14 —Walter J. Tra
vis. of Garden City Golf club, formerly
American and British champion, yes
terday was eliminated from the On
wentsia club's Mayflower cup golf tour
nament by Paul Hunter, of Midlothian
club. Chicago, who defeated the vet
eran. one up in nineteen holes The
match w*is closely contested.
Hunter will play the 36 holes finals
today with Charles Evans. Jr , Western
champion, who yesterday defeated Al
bert Seckel. formerly Western cham
pion. 4 up and 2.
SIXTY REPORT AT YALE
FOR OPENING WORKOUT
NEW HAVEN. CONN., Sept. 14 -
Sixty candidates reported at the open
ing of Yale football practice yester
day on Next Yale field Philbin. Gil
lauer, Ketcham. Belsmulder and Avery,
veterans of last year's eleven, were In
uni form
Head Coat h Arthur Howe was as
sisted by E. M. Wheaton, former star
half back, in directing light practice.
BIG LEAGUE DRAFTING
SEASON ON TOMORROW
rhe major league drafting season
"ill open tomorrow and continue for
fixe da.x.-. then the \4 leagues will
ha\e their drafting session putting In
blds for promising players that th. 1
majors have not nailed
■'Tit S >ulh. rn league drafting -■•as..n
"ill begin on September 29 and also
runs for fixe days
Season Winds Up With Crackers "Best Team That Ever Finished Last”
FAN'S HORRIBLE NIGHTMARE ENDS TOMORROW
By Percy H. Whiting.
TOMORROW’S baseball games
puts the final period on the
Southern league’s baseball
season of 1912. And, as the chil
dren say, it’s "good riddance' to,
bad rubbish.”
It’s been a sorry season.
But yet it hasn't been a total loss.
• ♦ ♦
pOR one thing, this season has
provexj to the South and to the
basebail xvorid what a really cork
ing good baseball town Atlanta is.
With a team that has been at the
bottom virtually all the season,
with a club that for most of the
year was handled by a bull-head
ed manager who took every op
portunity to antagonize the public,
and during a season which for va
rious reasons, notably a presiden
tial campaign, has been a hard
one on many amusement enter
prises, the fans have flocked stead
ily to Ponce DeLeon. They have
shown their gameness and their
interest in baseball in away that
has been impressive.
♦ • *
TTERE'S another angle. A year
1 ago this time the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company was
keen to sell the baseball club.
They didn’t say so. but they were
in such a receptive mood that it
was touching.
Today it is decidedly doubtful if
money would buy the franchise
certainly not any sum under $50,-
600 to $60,000. And it will not be
fodder for fans
President Andrews, of the Chattanooga
team, has dropped the hint that "Kid” El
berfeld will not be interfered with next
season. Maybe, considering the Kid’s pe
culiar disposition, it would be just as
safe.
• • •
’ I have never seen a team the spirit of
which has equalled that of the Barons
of this year. ’- Manager Molesworth
Right-o.
The Barons of this year had less abil
ity and more spirit than an' that has
won a pennant in Pixie in years.
• • •
Kid Gleason has had an easy job with
the White Sox this year All he has had
to do was to act as 1. coach; 2. scout;
3. peacemaker; 4. counselor; 5. disciplin
arian: 6. confidant of .Manager Callahan;
i, substitute bat boy.
'l'he Naps have signed a rare bird. He's
Fred V. alker, the Washington semi-pro.
and he s never touched liquor or tobacco
in his life,
• • •
It is talked about now in National
league circles that the cause of the early
poor showing of the Pirates was the anti
liquor clause of all contracts. The plav
ers were sore and wouldn't play. When
this was cancelled the team picked up in
spirits (joke) and in playing
Only two pitchers pi the American
league are hitting better than Joe Wood
And the wonder is that one of them is
Russ Ford.
• • •
Marsans. the Cuban, is the find of the
Cincy team this season. His hitting is
wonderfully good.
• • •
There are a lot of teams in the Na
tional whose players express the hope
that l-.ppa Rixey s “paw will keep him
out of baseball next year He’s likelv to
get pesky by then
• • ■
Pitcher Woodburn, of the Cardinals is
a polished ventriloquist and had a lot of
fun with this queer gift until his team
mates wised up to him He would abuse
them ano then send them off looking for
the man who was calling them
♦ • *
Well, anyway, the Crackers finished
last “
It is alleged in New York that Rill
Dahlen broke a season’s record bv watch
ing the Superbas lose a double-header
without finishing the afternoon in the
block house. I nder such trving circum
stances the umpire usually gets Rill
Manager McGraw has an understanding
with t atelier Wilson that when the said;
" ilsnn hits a home run with at least ;
one on bases he needn’t catch am morel
that afternoon This agreement las let i
Grover Cleveland Hartlev Into the box
store several times this seas n
loe Wood could curve a ball at the age I
Os seven and still retains something of!
the knack
Chief Render s»v« the coming world s
sones will run seven games He al»o be.
neves It Is up to the Red So X pit. hers to
By “Bud” Fisher
sold at present at that price,
though it’s worth it.
This decision of the street car
company to hold on to’ the fran
chise is undoubtedly for the best.
They are running it on liberal
lines. They are always willing to
spend money. They have provided
a good park and a satisfactory
street car service to It.
It might be possible that the
franchise would fall into the hands
of somebody who would treat the
fans better. But it would have to
be proved. And as a year-in-and
year-out owner of the franchise the
street car company, under the
guidance of President Arkwright,
has proved eminently satisfactory.
* * •
a NOTHER reason xx’hy the sea
son is not wasted is that it
served to introduce to the fans
three game citizens—Major Frank
Callaway, Charles Nunnally and
Gus Ryan. These men have served
as officials of the Atlanta Baseball
association this year. It has been
a tough job. Under their pledge
to th? public when they took the
positions, they have not Interfered
with either manager. They saw
Charley Hemphill run everything
entirely contrary to their notions
of how it should be run—and they
held their peace. They said he
should be manager In fact as well
as in name and he was. He made
a failure of it—but the fault can’t
be laid at their door.
They stuck to their word, gave
Hemphill free rein and a free
purse, and they died game.
They will be back in their old
help hold the Giants on first base if the
wild base-running is to be kept down.
* ★ ♦
Hank O’Day lias suspended Larrv Mc-
Lean Indefinitely. Its the old complaint
bright lights and red booze. Maybe
’’Long Mack” is in ’raining for his fight
with Charley Schmidt.
Arthur Lamline. pitcher of the Ameri
can Bridge Company team of Gary, has
been signed by the White Sox
* » •
Walter Johnson was looked over by
half a dozen scouts before one arrived
with the courage to recommend him He
was SO young back in the days when he
.s’, began to shine that scouts were
afraid of him T’esslhly a few of them
have kicked themselves about it since.
It has been decided definitely that the
Cleveland and Toledo clubs will train to
gether at Pensacola next spring.
• • •
The receipts of the Labor day games at
Birmingham were greater than the com
bined receipts of all the other clubs.
Twas ever thus with a pennant winner.
QUALIFYING ROUND FOR
CLUB TITLE ON TODAY
The golfers of the Atlanta Athletic
club will today qualify for play in the
tournament for the championship of
the club over the East Lake course.
Play in the qualifying round will be
from scratch, and match play in the
first flight will also he from scratch
Match play in the other flights will be
with the club handicaps applying and
as many flights as All will be played
The first and second rounds of
match play must be played bv Septeni
her 20. the semi-finals by September
21 and the finals by September 2°
Hamilton G. Scott is the present club
champion, and he will be on hand to
defend his title this year.
BIG TIME FOR SWIMMERS
AT ATHLETIC CLUB TODAY
The swimmers of the Atlanta Ath- j
letic club have a big day planned f.-r I
them this afternoon at East I ak<
Chairman Gene Kelly, fn charge of th. )
aquatic sports of the club, has a--
ranged a gala raid.
Phe ivalry among the hnst swimmer-I
in the club Is Intense, and some fast I
time is expected in the different events !
The schedule of . vents Is as follow- 1
fifty-yard dash for men
one-quarto-mil. swim for men.
rifty-vard dash for women
1 ine-qun rter-mI ’• swim so; women
Fancy and high diving contests for
both men and women.
positions next year, and if there
has been a word of regret spoken
because of this fact it has not
reached our ear.
• • •
NOTHER reason why the pres
ent season will not, in the
long: run, prove to be a total loss
is because it led to the securing of
Bill Smith as manager for 1913 and
1914. Bill seems to fit into the lo
cal job. He likes the city. The
fans like him. He has succeeded
here—as two pennants in four
years testify.
So, all in all, maybe the season
wasn't such a total loss as the
present standing of the club seems
to indicate.
There is, at least, next year to
look forward to.
Out of the shattered remains of
the "best team that ever finished
last” Bill Smith will develop a
framework around which he can
build a strong team.
There are some corking players
left—Agler, Alperman, Harbison.
Bailey, Price, Becker and the rest
Under Smith’s management they
will be xvinners.
The best thing now is to forget
the horrible past. Ten years from
now nobo'dy in the world can tell,
without consulting a guide, where
Atlanta finished in 1912. Three
months hence almost everybody
will have forgotten. And the fu
ture stretches away as handsomely
as ever.
Maybe Atlanta will have a pen
nant winner next year—who
knows?
BOXING
Late News and Views
L . .
Tony Ross will not fight Luther M
Carthy in Pittsburg tonight. When tl
New York state boxing commission sus
pended the big fighter for delibera' I
fouling .Joe Jeannette in a bout In Ch 1
am recently, the Pittsburg promoters 4
busy and substituted Jim Barry, the <’h
cago heavyweight, to take the Italian
place Manager Gibson, of the Gar -
Athletic club, New York, has promts
McCarthy a go with Al Palzer if he su
needs in whipping Barry.
♦ * ♦
Harry Trendall and Johnny Kling hav
been matched to box eight rounds 1
bt. Tuesday night.
♦ ♦ •
Hugh Mclntosh. Australian boxing n
moter. has engaged a team, composed
I osey, Balsac, Auduy and Bernsteit
French fighters, for* matches on the isif
1 hey are now en route for the antip" •
♦ ♦ *
Jack Britton keeps whipping the I
they can send against him up East H
latest victim was Willie Beecher Ne
1 ork papers say Jack hit Beecher so ofte
and so fast that ringside fans berani
dizzy 4 and were almost compelled to lea\
the arena.
• • •
Mike Gibbons is in Philadelphia, wher
he is scheduled to fight Young McCart
ney tonight.
• • •
Frank Picato fought a ten-round dra v
with Frank Loughrey. at Boston. Tuesda
night, and thereby won the right to ai
pear at Tom McCarey’s Vernon club s«»n
time in the near future. McCarey prim
jsed Picato a bout provided he whippe
Loughrey.
Although reports webe circulated ti.a
Jim Duffy whipped Leach Cross so ba
ly that the “fighting dentist" was ■ --m
palled to foul to save himself, a
from New York say Duffy was all 1
knocked out by Leach when the refei*
stopped the bout because Cross was u
ing the kidney blow, which is barred
New York rings. Duffy sank to the rl
whnn he reached ids corner, and it v
some time before he was able to leave >li
ring.
MARTIN MAY \
' 19% PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y|
for sale