Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

14 ®OWAH <QOTW * EMETS’. £DITLD ty W. 9 FARNSWORTH Anybody Knows It Costs More Than a Dollar to Go to Union Hill, N. J. :: By “Bud” Fisher — : —— _____ I f GOT a CH<VM tG ro 7Z \ I A botLAR. *R.<y* ; , * jOB '*» unicxvj HtULN.j/ftMn '*** /7?1 . • ' fA) LEND M C 6uCK ( G£r > OLC t '' PG ' LeN,> ’ T \ ./<-.____ H ' % AND -- J * l(V ,‘JjS I r o *A€_ 7 (Y<Yf, ( ~ I %. "sr— W '■—< 5? m S? wfdr ' Off 12 ■ | Mil If M if M Ml O I IB tT j ILtth 'Hr L~ll - j£/r< '"tl j?Tw Ylt .tTTI 'JsLr.T \L-. O' . _ -- • ** down iQX.T vsiv, -5A.15, co. Commodores Will Have Tough Job Playing Harvard + •+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +••> +•4' '!••■?• 4 , *-i- Upholding of South’s Prestige Is Up to Vandy By Perry H. Whiting. IF the Bouth te to be heard from !n ftxrftoall thk» year— heard dtettocUy enough for every body In America to know tt is IM-xie making the notate, the duty of cre ating the dteturhamo* Is clearly and cleanly up to Vanderbilt One other Southern team had an Eastern engagement this year be sides Vanderbilt. That team was V. P I. And the Virginia “Polys" were tremendously tronneed at Princeton. The only other Inter-eectlonal game of interest this year is that between Harvard and Vanderbilt. From indications seen at Ponce Do- Lwon r»Yk HAturday the Commo dore team could make ft interest ing for any eleven. Utifortunateiy for the McGuglnßea. however, they tackle, on November 9 one of the strongaet tuoms that has ever rep ivtented the Cambridge Institution and they tackle them at a time when the Johnny Harvard* will neturslly be at the top of their game. • • • THK Harvard team this year eoenw a wonder The game lae» RMuntoy with Amherst was a wxiHcrrver>—46 to o—an<t0 —an<t demon rtrated that flie Crim eon team 1s going full Hit Tn thia game the Crlmaoc ghrswed better Interfer ence and txsn-br. running than In •ny ptswMous game, and used good judggnenl tn following the ball and fp-wb-eflaee tn twrbwence. x Harvnati hews acme exceptional men this wKMSOn. PWton sea cork ing ponter and aaems able to han dle the b»n -well, Wbetbetr it te wet er dtby. Ito tbie department Har vard -wtn hasre a -d-vacctage vacctage ever Vta.ndwbUt for the Ccgßmotiovvß are shy on punters thia year. Another good man at Marvard, of whom not a great deal has been heard, is Gtwfltier, who fflayp quarter This ta a level baadwtl. quick, 000 l performer and «aie caJoulated to run the team with Judgment. Os oouroe Harvard** real strength llee in its backs Than Captain W-endsll thsre to not now and »fiMv>tn has been a better man He la a whale and one of the bard etat men to stop the game has ever Icnown Hardwick Brickley and Bradlee are all brilliant backfield men. Hardwick has proved hlrn ••lf a good open field runner, but It no great Itne-plunger. IT he oaxi get under way be i-s a hard man to spill, but he is often nailed before he ts well started Rrtokley Is a ■tar drop-kicker. Those who have seen Vander bllt's backfield in action this year are not much worried, but that the Commodores can keep up their end against any average team. Os course Vanderbilt has no one man who compares with Wendell, but It Is Improbable that the Crimson has any two broken-field runners as MfiTIMEGIECrCATAMK Even in its early stages Catarrh is a most distressing complaint, known by its symptoms of stuffy feeling in the head and nose, roaring in the ears, mucus in the throat, difficult breathing, etc. When the blood be comes thoroughly polluted with catarrhal matter the inflammation extends to the bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness and often an aggravating cough, the stomach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and grad ually all the mucous membranes of the body become diseased. Catarrh is a deep-seated blood disease U* 1 * I'‘‘d1 '‘‘d must be treated constitutionally; it is beyond the reach of local treatment. Only temporary relief f I can ever bad from the use of sprays, washes, etc. | I S- S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all I IltaF* fraP / impure catarrhal mattei and at Uie same time build ing up the entire system. It goes down into the B JF circulation and removes all impurities. Then as P ur< -> nourishing blood circulates through the bodv. the inflamed membranes heal, all discharges cease any! every symptom of Catarrh passes away. Don't neglect Catarrh; cure *t Mit.i S. S. S. as thousands haveklone. Rook on Catarrh and any medical vux THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. M’GUGIN THINKS VANDERBILT TEAM HAS GOOD CHANCE When McGugin was in Atlanta Saturday he was asked about the Vanderbilt-Harvard game. “You can’t tell much about it, ex cept that Harvard has a tremen dously strong team,’’ said Dan. “There is thia about it, the Van derbilt men will go to Cambridge! knowing that the whole South is pulling for them —that the football honors of the whole South depend on them. They will also feel that they are just as good men as were ever grown, and that they know just as much football as anybody. This will make a difference.” brilliant as Hardage and Collins If Harvard Is to run up a credit able, score against Vanderbilt it must do It by the strength of its line -must show more power and drive. And verily the Cambridge men are strong In the line. They have fine material in Trumbull and Pennock, guards; Hitchcock and Storer, tackles, and Frothingham, sub tackle; Felton and O’Brien, ends, and Coolidge, sub end, and Parmenter. Wigglesworth and Am ory, canters If these men can out charge and out-play Vanderbilt, then It’s all off with the Commo dores. Southern football fans find it hard to forget that Vanderbilt tied Yale, tied the Navy and beat the Indians, the only three Eastern FODDER FOR FANS Johnny Fitzgerald, the fan-mayor of Boston, has addressed letters to McGraw, to Mathewson and to the Giants tn gen eral congratulating them on their brave showing in the world’s series. Os course, entirely by accident, the Boston news papers were allowed to hear of this. Bum little advertiser, this Johnny. • » • When John McGraw and Hugh Jen nings appear In the same vaudeville act they will be playing on the same team for the first time in fourteen years. They used to ba side kicks over at Baltimore The R«d»Sox are now claiming that they got wise to Jeff Tesreau'a signals. Maybe they did They usually managed to win over htm. • • « The Cincinnati Reds barnstormers cleaned up .1210.40 on their trip through Indiana. Ohio and West Virginia They had extra good luck, with no rain and no cold weather • « • Cy Young has been offered the job of managing the Portland, Oreg., team. He may accept. • * • A petition signed by 144 Hamilton. Ohio, fans has been sent to Garry Herrtnan, asking that Hank O'Day be retained as manager. Receipt of the petition has been acknowledged and Gary let it go at that. • • * Horace Fogel says that he may decide to sell the Phillies. Os course there Is a chance that Charles P. Taft will help him In the deciding. If that gang were THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THERSDAY. (M lOBER 24. 1912. teams they ever tackled, and they have tin idea that McGugin has a repeater this year. It is noted that a few enthusi astic gentlemen who have eared to wager that Harvard would beat Vandeibilt by twenty points or iiinri have been glet-fttlly aceom in-idati d. « « « P'IKLDING YOST has paid Dan McGugin the compliment of l-ickmg hiii* on his eleven, along with some of the greatest players the game has ever known. . Here is Test’s team: Rodden, left end; Curtis, left :aekle; McGugin. left guard; Schultz, center; Benbrook, right guard; Maddock, right tackle; Snow, right end; Weeks, quarter back; Heston, left half; Hamotnnd, fullback: Hemstefn, right half hack. • • • 117 ALTER CAMP believes that light elevens have a c hance this year. Says the dean of foot ball experts: z "The best attack will be the one that comnines shift players, which will necessarily put the defense in motion, with regular plays. In this way not only will plunges through the line be effective, but also great er effect will be given to the end or the run outside tackle. If a team allows its opponent to realize that the attack is concentrated, and that the plays all must start from a comparatively small itfcllus behind the line, those opponents will close up and render such a form of at tack extremely onerous " and ex hausting." cleaned out of Philadelphia baseball it would be a bully good thing for baseball. • • • Charley Murphy was offered $1,000,000 tor the Cubs, but refused, and said he would not sell for $3,000,000. Ah. well the game s put up with him this long It can probably continue to do it. lake Stahl cleaned up $35,000 for his summer’s work. That beat's the banking game all to bits when somebodr else owns the bank. • ♦ to Charley Chech is still pitching good ball on the Pacific coast, \Ve mention this, nut because ii is particularly interesting, but because any baseball note is a good baseball note at this festive season Bob Groom was given a corking raise in salary for next year and has signed. Boxing Commissioner ' In New York State Is Mixed Up in Scandal NEW York, Ocl. 24. Frank O'Neil, chairman of the state boxing commis sion, was served with a summons to day in an action brought by Al Pal z.er, the heavyweight pugilist, to re rovei SSOO. Panzer ilailiis he gave this money to tt'.Neil upon the cotnmission > r's promise to arrange a fight for hitm with Jack Johnson in Madison Square Garden las-t month A big scandal is expe< let! to result. Palzer said he demanded the return ■ f the motley when the match fell through and a short time later he was uiuinoned to O'Neil's office, where 'O'Neil asked him to sign a state ment denying that he had ever given the < ommissionei any money." Palzer then quoted O'Neil as saying: You know 1 am a state boxing com | missioner and I ain not in a position to I >av, it known I received money from ot't or any one else." • I‘: .. r's former manager was Tom Rourke, ot tin National Spotting i 'ib. v ’ h rcct ntl> cioKed bf* the boxing i-omiiiiss on, TECH SCORES ST WILL ON SCRUB ACCREGATION THE Yellow Jackets wound up the week's work Wednesday afternoon with the hardest scrimmage of the season, and if that scrimmage is a fair indication of what will be done Satur day. Florida. will not have as, easy a time defeating the Techites as they imagine. The varsity scored five touchdowns on the scrubs, and most of the ground gained' was on straight line bucks. Not a single forward pass was pulled off. Team Has Several Cripples. Moore is still out of the game, and may not be able to play Saturday. This will be a blow to Tech, as Moore is a good ground gainer, plays well on de fence, and is an all-around good man. He is not definitely out of it yet. In the next few days he may show an im provement sufficient to warrant his playing. Cook has not been able to scrimmage this week, on account of a slight “char leyhorse," but will be in good shape bt the time of the game, and will surely play. Loeb is still out on account of his an kle, and may not be in condition by Sat urday. Since he has been out Welchel is playing the center place with good results. New Men Doing Well. Goebel, from Savannah High school, is playing one of the halves, and is showing up well. He is a good line bucker, and also runs with the ball in good style. Montague, who is captain of next year's baseball team, is playing foot ball this year and is sure ttr make a regular place on the big team. He Is being played at tackle, and handles the job in jam-sip style. He is rather light' for a lineman, but he tackles hard and charges low, and these qualities over come his la> k of weight. As a whole, the team is working well together, and with the remaining two days for signal practice they should be running a- smooth as a top. Tech Anxious To Win. This game Saturday in Jackson ville means a great deal -to the Tech t'am. and Coac+t Heisman is spar ing no pains to get the launch primed for the event. The team will leave r t iday night at 8:30. in a special sleeper, and will be accompanied by Professor Randle Coach Heisman, Manager Porter. As sistant Manager Hill and several Flor ida boys who are at Tech -to- Fourteen Southern Cracks Will Drive Motors on Saturday Fourteen of the fastest motorcycle drivers in the South have entered the race events of Hie Atlanta Motorcycle club, which will be contested at Pied mont park Saturday afternoon. They are: , Harry J. Glenn, H. M, Gilbert. Belt Green, I). J. Mayfield. C. R. Lam aster, \V. IC. Sehulenberger. ('. B. Clinkscales, M. T. Burke. Ollie Roberts, J H. Pritchard,, T. C. Btftler, Jr., I). L. Wi ley. C. B. Chapman and R. 1. Fortune. The following officials will be in charge of the races: George C. Brigham, track superintendent and starter; s. A. Folsom, referee: fl. E. Dean. T. S Lewis, Jr., and G. 1.. Singleton, time kee pets. WILL PLAY TECH GAMES AT PONCE DE LEON PARK The Tech Atltletii association lias closed a deal with the Atlanta Baseball association which leases Ponce Pel-eon pa’k. for the use of this park for the remaining local games of its schedule. This means that Auburn on November 2. Sewanee on Noventhti 9. Georgia on November Ili and Clemson on Thanks giving day will he piaj =d at Ponce De- Leon instead of at Tech park. Johnny Evers WILL Manage Cubs Next Seasol p Owner Murphy Likens Him to “Muggsy” McGra J By Edward J. Geiger. CHICAGO. Oct. 24—Johnny Evers, crack second baseman of the Cubs and one of the best sackers the game can boast of, is to manage the West Side organ ization during 1913, if no longer. Charles W. Murphy, owner of the Chicago National league club, after a careful gtudy of all the available material for the manage rial berth, decided on Evers and closed with the fighting youngster. This puts to rest all the guesswork and mystery connected with the question that has been in every mouth, ‘Who will take Frank Chance's place as the leader of the Cubs?" Murphy Is not the author of this information, and he may deny the above. Johnny Evers also may. for he has been pledged to secrecy, but no matter what stand either the magnate or the player may take, the above statement is true, and if Murphy does not admit it now or before November 1, the date on which he says he will make the name of the new manager public, he will eventually confirm it. Likens Evers to McGraw. The Cubs' boss believes that in Evers he has a second John “Mugg sy” McGraw, and the leader of the New York Giants is his ideal of a manager. It is chiefly because of this that he selected Evers to man age the Cubs next year, though this is but one of his reasons. Murphy is firmly of the belief that Johnny is heart and soul in Ute game* that he is fighting for the interests of the club at all times and that when he is put out of the play by the umpires it is not the desire to have his say or to get into the spotlight, but because he Is fighting to win. That's the stuff that has made McGraw famo.'s, and that's the stuff Murphy say wins pennants and swells the box office receipts. John is popular with the fans and players, has youth, is a good batter, fast on the bases and on the field, and above all is a won derfully fast thinker. This has been something that Murphy has admired in Evers for year?, and .it has eventually brought its reward. The Cub owner argues that he is a good Judge of players, has remark ably good judgment and seems to grasp critical situations the mo ment they come up. And with all his quickness of thought. Murphy says Evers never leaps before he looks. In other words, he always thinks before he speaks, and once he has spoken he is firm. He pos sesses more th;<i| the average amount of intelligence. Merkle Play Aids Johnny, t'harle- Webb lias always been a strong admirer of Evers, and John ny has been very friendly with tne boss. Two other things that stand out prominently in Murphy's rea sons for naming Evers are that it was John who Heine Zimmel man. and because Evers' quick thinking helped win the pennant for •the West ' Sid ers when tile Trojan discovered that Merkle, of the Giants, failed to touch second in Hie play of Isos, Murphy believes that though Ev ers is only 29 years old, thus mak ing him the youngest manager in either league, lie will feel the weight of the responsibility placed on his shoulders and will handle the team in a manner which Is to .Murphy s liking and that 1913 will see the Cubs winners, Evers and Murphy were brought together to discuss the matter at the opening of the city series. They spent several hours together going over the de tails Though satisfied that Johnny SIX REASONS WHY MURPHY PICKED EVERS NEAREST type of manager to Muggsy McGraw. QUICKEST thinker in baseball game. GOOD judge of players, discov erer of Zimmerman. HEART and soul in club and always fighting. FAST man on bases and field and grand hitter. HAS youth and popularity and firm mind. would fill the requirements, Mur phy wanted to make sure that John wpuld live up to all agreements and the questioning began. First. Murphy wanted to know if Johnny would move to Chicago so he could - be in touch with the boss the yehr around. Charles is opposed to hav ing a manager who spends the win ter, months away front the club. He believes a manager should put in at least 300 days of the year in the interests of the organization. Manager Must Be With Boss. Then he wanted to assure him self that Evers would look to his interests more than those of the players, making It clear, however, that he did not want any of the men slighted unless a slight was necessary. He wanted to learn whether Evers was indebted to anybody on the team and if it be came necessary, if he would sus pend Zimmerman and Archer just as readily as the would Saier or some other member of the club. All these things Evers assured him of and the pair shook hands and closed the bargain. Just what salary will go with the job is not- known, but this is a minor detail. Evers is to put his John Hancock to a five-year con tract, but. in the agreement Mur phy reserves the right to displace him as manager at the end of the first yepr. should he fail to live up to the boss' ideas of a manager. Full Sway For New Leader. And with the taking hold of the team, Evers has been given full sway. There are no ropes tied to him and he can sell or trade any man on the team he sees fit. Os course, this does not mean that he could release Archer or the real stars, but such talk is out of the question. Evers is going to make a desperate attempt to put over ,a winner, and will let go only such players who have outlived their usefulness on the Cub team. But some shifts ate to be made, and it is dollars to doughnuts that several new men will be seren in Cub uni forms next year. Evers has already decided to quit LIKE NIAGic old shoes | f „ 9O :- J SEWED SOLES AiiPHEELS WJHX , pW AIL WORK CALLED EOR. AND DELIVERED ___ yB E sT US oL i ' 1 'U Troy. N. Y.. his home, and in yi probability will make a hurried there to sell his belongings anil move here. His appointment as manager does not in the least terfere with his friendship and E. miration for Frank Chance and it is believed that Evers may take Chance'# house in Rat-ensw ~.... It is Murphy’s plan to get Kv.rs to take the youngsters of ... to the spring camp a week or two before the regulars and i th-m, a sy stem much in use by .McGraw. Strong For McGraw. "They may censure .’Juggsy an.i say a lot of things ab" : him, mit lie plays winning baseb.t'.i draws the crowd and that’s wk.; i boss wants. 1 want to give the public the best baseball has*yet at the same time I want my club to be a financial winner." Murphy ,i said to have impressed or: Jo.tnn.t. The new manager is to attend all the baseball meetings an d attend all the draft gathering.'-. Just how strong tit. stain,. approval will come from tin- fu:.s is not known, but since Chaiwi is out and can not be replaced. choice of Evers look.e like .i - one. Chance has served his >..uf well, has kept lite Cubs in • t..- race and won four pennants :;ttd • two world’s titles, and 100 tribute can not be voted ■ ■ ing of one of the great, t-t lu;.--.-.••.11 managers of the game l.mc.s. EVERS MAY LET TINKER GO IF HE GETS DOOLAI CHICAGO. Oct. 21. —Evers i< s.iwi discussing his plan.- for tin- Cub teal which he Is to manage next jc;;r. "1 understood from my talk Murphy that I was to have tin sa’ii power in making trade.- th: t ('han't ...I said Evers today. "1 can not say at tin time whether Tinker will be tre.ied < not. I don't warn to deprive i-I chance to manage a club if he can petti job. but there is no snort. -top in « league today tliat I want tun. i: « want Tinker. If he goes to Cincinnati may have to* be through a tliree-i n deal of some kind. If Tinker Is to (, would like to have Mike 1 lonian, of “ Philadelphia club, but 1 don't km.'W ' that can be arranged. "There is no chance for Frank s - 11 to be traded. If 1 have anyti Ing t» he'll be playing right here next yea! Sheckard can land a job as inm.’S would be willing to let him g Saved By His Wife. She's a wise woman who ku ' J what to do when hte in danger, but Mrs. R. J 1 t i: tree, Vt„ is of that kind. on my using Dr. King's New I’- ery.” writ, s Mr. F., "for a dr.-’w.-y cough, when I was so weak toy > all thought I had only a sot u - ■ live, and it completely cut- I tn; ... quick cure for coughs ami col.is. >'' most safe and reliable many throat and lung trouine 4 g bronchitis, croup., w iiooomu -" y, qulney, tonsilitis, hemorrh-m- '.. , iv 111 convince you. 50 <-t - -a •• Guaranteed by all druggi."■’