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A D ITEATTST'S SUNDAY A^rERIUAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,^913. —=T3 unday American Sporting Page ,ead AM Other fi d * A a a f r a I t til i V I i’ i 1 3 « f Bringing Up Father • • • • Copyright, 1018, International News Berries • • • • • • • • By George McManus Boilermakers Likely to Again Be come Serious Contenders for Honors This Year. E NTER a ne» power In Western football. Gridiron rooters, one and all, low the knee to Pur due University. A respectful attitude toward the boilermakers of Lafayette, lnd will involve no loss of standing as an athletic prophet, for the roaches of the West are tJready In line. In fart, a sensational booming of Pur due stock is the latest word in sport- inar rirrles. With the start of the 1913 practice season three weeks away, Minnesota and Wisconsin are the favorites for the season’s honors In the minds of the fans, with the BadRers ahead by a shade. Chicago and Illinois are reckoned as strong < ontenders, and Purdue, for the flrst time in many years, has broken into the front ranks with a group of cold facts to sustain its claims. The new line means nothing less than a "big five" In the West, accord ing to the college critics. While the wise ones are not advancing Purdue | prematurely as a probable champion, | they admit that the Indiana school J has chances to go a long way to- i ward the honor and predict that It i will make the larger institutions hus- j tie all the way. New Coach Has Fine Record. The presence of Coach Andy Smith at Lafavette Is the chief factor In the new boom. Hmith, who has been head coach at Pennsylvania for several years, enters the Western coaching field with a great record as cess' expe Football TeamsNeed GoodCoaches +••!« *!♦ • v +•+ +•+ +•*1* Many Keep lobs for Long Terms BY INNIS BROWN. VIDENTLY directors of athletics with a great record as a sue- ful mentor and his rival teachers [ H among Southern institutions are •et him to make the fur fly in -L com i n g to realize the fact that His acquisition , . a wise policy to get the best In- has a coach of j .umi to hold on to direction. ( ^ __ _ _ means that Purdue has a coach °* | g tr ‘p C tor possible’ and to hold on to the llrst rank. j hlm Unt u he has had full opportunity The Pennsylvania reaching system „ rnV e or disprove Ills worth for the position. This seems to be the has long been reeognlzed as an or ganization of remarkable eftleieney. The Philadelphia coaches are accus tomed to hold dally eonfrrenres on every angle of the play throughout the season, and the members of the department acquire an enormous amount of Information. Coach Smith’s gridiron knowledge represents the combined wisdom of many experts, including the Pennsylvania alumni and coaches, and he is expected to do great things with It. Smith will not want for good ma terial. either. Oliver, the spectacular ! Purdue back, is regarded as one of the cleverest players in the country. He was the real hit of the 1912 sea son and should show development tills year. Oliver will have more able as case In football, at least, as aPPe*™ from the roster of Dixie football coaches for the approaching season. No less than six of the leading teams In the Southern and South eastern States will work under the same Instructor as In the aeason of 1912 In sewral cases these coaches have had charge for a number or years at least two of them being about to enter their tenth season. • * • t<hE local Tech team is one of the * two that is entering Its tenth con secutive season under tile same coach Skipper Helsman first Joined forces with the Jackets in 1904. He had made a remarkable showing first with ^ rtu , i n i * ii sviii iim v i i in ixu o - sistants this year than last, as the Auburn and then with the l lems< Purdue freshman team of last year was a strong aggregation. Badgers Strong Candidates. In addition to Captain Tandher*. the Badgers will have the services of such stArs as Berber, halfback; Tor- mey. halfback; Bellows, quarterback; Powell, center; Keeler. guard; But ler. end and tackle; Ofstie, end; (le- lein. guard; Lange. end; VanOent, lineman; Moffett, fullback; Breck inridge, end and tackle, and Alexan der. halfback. Several of the new sophomores are heavyweights, weigh ing over 200 pounds each. lares that Uhlcago Tigers. Following a rather disastrou season in 1903. a contract was signed with the local pilot. He has been on the Job since, and bids fair to sup ply the strategy and cunning that will direct the Smithies for several years more to come. At Vanderbilt. Commodore Pan Mc- Gugin also B entering his tenth sea son with the Gold anrl Blaclj »quad. The ex-Wolverine came to Nashville in 1904 following one season for Jim Henry ex-Chicago star. He has held sway since He is a fixture as far as the university Is concerned, and no doubt will remain there so long as he Coach Stagg d w ill be among the front rankers, and con tlnues to coach the game, his opinion is based on a study of . . • real facts While the maroon line ] irjcR at Auburn. Mike Donohue also H a doubtful proposition at this stage ( ) ’ , 1( . on (m lmrul f„ r a go od num- of the game, Stagg will have almost years in the absence of defl- a superfluity of talented backs. The Information. It may he sntd that a only cloud on the back field sltua- , “, a(1e , s not f ., r amiss. Mike has tlon Is the fact that there is no star (1ellvere( ] t he goods, and there appears quarterback who can he put to work at the start of the season Breathed, of last year’s varsity to be no Imminent danger of his being replaced. . _ Next to this trio, Harris Cope, for equad. and Russell and Boyd of last mpr Sewanee at nr and present promi- vear’s freshmen, are the leading as- t ciUzen 0 f cartersville. Ga., takes pirants ofr quarter, and a pretty k , n polnt n f years. Harris has struggle between these candidates is been ()n lhe Job f 0r t he Purple Tigers slated for the early part °f Jne Krlncr Bome five years, and he can no doubt continue to hold the job as long as he can take the time from his busi ness to go away for three months each fall to whip the Mountaineers into shape. . A . In this connection It may be noted that ftewanee made a lucky strike when they secured the services of their former star quarterback to di rect them. For four or five years prior to Cope’s return, the Tigers had experimented with an average of one man to a season. It Is doubtful whether there Is a Sewanee alumnus in this city who can recall the names of Sewanee football coaches for five years preceding Cope’s first Eastern ers and Middle Westerners were both tried—for one year at a time. None of them got the best from the mate rial. The season of 1907 was a nota ble one in this respect. A tine bunch of good material was allowed to go to seed through poor coaching. * McConnell is another candidate for general. The back field veterans are Captain Norgren, halfback; Ken nedy, halfback; Gray. halfback; Fitzpatrick, halfback and fullback; Pierce, fullback, and COutChle, half back. While Wisconsin looks like a win ner on paper, Minnesota s chances eeem equally good. The Gophers lost only two of their varsity players and the sophomore material, according to those in touch with the situation at Minneapolis, is excellent. It Is stated that several of the regulars will cer tainly lose their places to the incom ing sophomores Minnesota lost to Wisconsin last season, but not without pushing the Badgers to the extreme limit. The statistics of the game show that Min nesota gained more ground than Wis consin did and it was the consensus of opinion that the Gophers practical ly outplayed Wisconsin for three- fourths of the game. Wisconsin shot the ball over the line on one occasion | after getting possession of It about * thirty yards from the goal, and chalked up another score by the for ward pas« route. So for as the re sult of this famous game is concern ed. therefore. Minnesota has none the worse of the argument. Zuppke to Strengthen Illinois. Wisconsin's claims, however, are not to be questioned. The Badgers * and C oach Cunningham is about to take up his burden at Athens for the fourth consecutive year. It is an easy matter to date his entry by rea son of two sources. He landed at Athens along with a young man wide ly reputed in prep circles, know r n as SlcWhorter—Bob McWhorter. You all know Bob. If you don’t, look up the schedule for local football during only six were lost by graduation, Over 200 Players Gillette, Bright and Van Riper, of the ^ ^ ^ * Y back field, but nobody at Madison is worrying, since Captain Tandberg is back with the complete second string back field and a good bunch of sopho more candidates. The veteran linemen are Dew Jar- dien, center; Miller, center; Harris, guard; Scanlon, tackle; Vruvvink, Huntington, Goettier and Ryan, ends. The new acquisitions in the line are Shull and Hardinger, star tackles; Hatcher and Redmon. guards; Whit ing. center, and Shiveley, Foote and CINCINNATI, Sept 6.—More than 200 major league players have been traded, purchased from other major chibs or from the minor leagues during the last year, according to a list handed down by the National Commission All trades or sales from August 20 are included. The Boston Nationals lead In men ob- . talned. Twenty three players new to the TheVo- S nce of Coach Zuppke, of Bo5ton Natlonal team have been con * ITInols, gives the Urbana school Its claim to inclusion in the “big five." Zuppkfe takes the lead at the State echool with a big reputation and known ability. The Illini fans are already boosting their alma mater for great things this fall, but the ma jority of the Western football follow ers are Inclined to wait for the early Barnes befor.’ putting the stock at too 'high a tlgur* traded for during the above-mention* \ period. Cincinnati comes next with Si. Detroit is third with 19, while the others are as follows: Cleveland. 17;‘New York Americans. 15; Pittsburg 14. 5St. Lands Nationals. 14; Chicago Americans, 14. tst. Ix>uis Americans. 12 Boston Americans. 11; Washington, 11: Chicago Nationals, 10; Brooklyn Nationals. 10. New York Na tionals. 4. Philadelphia Nationals, 4. Philadelphia Americana, 2. the coming season and stroll out to Ponce DeLeon on the occasion of the games between Georgia and Virginia or Georgia and Auburn. Tf you can appreciate the honest efforts of a thoroughly conscientious and earnest young athlete to literally chew up the opposition, it will be a pleasure to meet him, provided said opposition doesn’t happen to carry your convic tions in the combat, to say nothing of a little “sweetening” to make the game interesting. • • • A NOTHER consideration by which the advent of Cunningham may be reckoned is the record of annual contests with that worthy foe, the honorable Yellow Jackets. No mat ter what the fortunes of the Red and Black squad may have been prior to the annual combat, Cunningham has been able to lead a victorious and jubilant squad from Ponce DeLeon, on each occasion since he entered the lists. In the estimation of many Georgia supporters, this fact alone would entitle the Georgia coach to have the geometric symbol Q. E. I>. attached to Ms certificate at the close of the season, regardless of the show ing otherwise. D. T. (“Tubby”) Graves will again direct the fortunes of the University of Alabama team. Graces has held the helm for two years, and his rec ord is deserving. He came South to tackle a Job under new surroundings. He fell heir to a lot of enthusiasm, plenty of spirit and an abundant sup ply of grit in the way of material, but avoirdupois was badly needed. Neither of his two years has produced any considerable quantity of heft, and It Is to be hoped that he meets better for tune the coining season. * * * C LEMSON, Mercer and Mississippi have “bunched ’em” and called for a new deal. The Carollnans havo taken small chances in their selec tion. Bob Williams succeeds Frank Dobson. Williams is an experienced man and knows the game as it is played In these parts. If he has any luck at all In lining up likely looking material, he will give the Tigers a winner. Mercer has lined up Lewie Hardag.\ former Auburn and Vanderbilt star. TIardage is an experiment. He may do, and then he may not. However, he will have the advantage of know ing the game thoroughly from a play ing standpoint, and also of being fa miliar with conditions. He is a work er himself, and he will no doubt make his team work. If he can get them off to a good start, he should make a nice showing with the Bap tists. Mississippi is likewise trying out new timber. Brion. a former Mis souri man. will handle the Oxford team. Following two seasons under Dr. Stauffer, marked by rather tem pestuous times, he is likely to bump Into a rather unsettled state of af fairs. The Misslsslppians, however, generally show up with a supply of good material, and the new' director should at least draw' a fair trial !n this respect. • • • T? ROM the above It Is apparent that 1 there Is little tendency to grab up some unknown product, shove him In for one season, and then pass him along. It Is doubtless 1^ any pre vious season la the history of the game in the South ever showed mor* competent coaching. Certainly none ever showed any better, and tf any team counts up a failure at the end of the season, the chances are that suen win have to be charged to some source other than the coaching. Yankees Will Train In Texas Next Year NEW YORK. Sept. 6—Frank Chance, according to Information to-day, has practically decided that the spring training of th« New York Americans next year shall ke carried out in Texas. Houston is mentioned as a probable selection, the players to report about March l. go through three weeks of seasoning in the Texas climate, and work North by easy stages. Bermuda, it has been definitely determined, will not see the Highlanders again 10 III HE By Otto C. Floto. W HILE arguing fight facts and fancies in a resort where pugilistic topics have prece dence over business affairs, the con troversy waxed back and forth re garding seconds. There were present at the time at least three persons as well posted on fighting and fighters as you could find after fine-combing the whole country In an effort to out do them. We argued about seconds in general, and selected some famous handlers that were hoodoos and others that were good luck. This sort of conversation always lends Itself to the Imagination and so we told all we knew' regarding the men In the corners. I began by telling them that the fighter himself, If he were a brainy boy, had no heed of advice in the “corner.” That all he needed vns at tentlon and care as to his physical comforts, and if these were given him he would be able to do tho re«»t to bring about success. Others con tended that a second at times had a* much to do with winning a fight as the principal himself. This is true to a certain extent when a clever sec ond or adviser takes advantage of a technicality and forces the referee to so decide in favor o£ his man. But vve can relate any number of Inci dents where great fighting seconds could not make a man win even though they worked with might and main to do so. I then related to them a little his tory w'hlch showed that one of the very greatest of fighters himself was the poorest of seconds w'hen he went behind a man. This was due to the fact that the said fighter could think so fast that w’hen he tried to dis tribute his Knowledge to the man he was looking after the latter was un able to grasp It and. therefore, was worse «off than he would have been had he b^en allowed to battle In his own fashion. The man I have 1n mind is Jack McAuliffe. Jack's record is certainly a unique one. No other second or adviser comes anywhere near it. Have you ever stopped to think that Jack McAuliffe was behind three world’s champions w'hen they lost their titles. That’s an actual fact. Jack was be hind Cal McCarthy, at Troy, N. Y., w’hen George Dixon won the bantam weight championship from him. Mc Auliffe was in Jack Dempsey's corner when Jack went down to such humil iating defeat at the hands of Fitz simmons ani lastly, we find him ad vising John L. Sullivan, when the “big fellow” lost his title to Jim Cor bett at New Orleans. Talk about being a “jinx” in a cor ner—well McAuliffe is the grand ex alted ruler of that order of ill omens. Athletics’ Veteran Heaver Has Fifty-nine Shut-out Games to HisXredit. Byrne Greatest Third Sacker in National ST LOUIS. Sept, fi.—Third Baseman Mowrey, of the Cardinals, is quoted as saying that Bobby Byrne, now of the Phillies, is the greatest third baseman in the National League. Says he: “He can do everything, come in on bunts, go back to take throws and everything that goes with the job.” E dward plank is the “boss” of the whitewash brigade. The expert w’ielder of the brush. The chap who has distributed goose eggs wdth a free and open hand, ex ceeding all records In this line In the history of the American League. By placing six shut-out games to his credit this season Edward Plank has surpassed the laark set by “Iron Man” Walsh of the White Sox. Mr. Plank has B9 of these games to his credit—all 9-inning games or better. A Swell Record. The wonderful left-hander framed up his first runless game in 1901 against the Milwaukee club, then a member of the American League. And every season since the expert expo nent of the cross-fire delivery has placed a goodly number of these games on record. “Ed” Walsh, the former holder of the honor, lost the cunning or other wise out of his arm before the Vet eran Plank did, so it put him out of the running. No doubt if the “Iron Man” could have held this season he would still be king of the Whitewash Brigade. Another Distributor. Dr. White is another gentleman w r ho proved a clever distributor of “goose eggs.” The dentist has had the extreme pleasure of applying the brush 53 times. Other hurlers who have proved handy in holding the op position runless in Mr. “Ban” John son’s circuit are or were “Cy“ Young, the much-lamented “Addle” Joss, the never-to-be-forgotten G. Edward “Reuben” Waddell, and the latest as pirant for honors in that line is W. Johnson, the holder of many records. Plank is liable to add a few more scalps to the many that now dangle from his belt before the season closes. But the lead of six games will held him as champion for another year at least. Here is the list of those who made a record of 40 or more run less games in the American League since its organization. Number of Number of Name Years Games Plank 33 59 Walsh 9 54 White 13 52 Joss 10 44 Young 11 44 Waddell 10 40 Johnson 7 40 Hi! Is Ahfispd Chance Roasts Yanks, ununnaii Ddbc nu aoubcu 0alls Club < Dummies / Q) O © © O © 0 And MaybeHe’sRight Play Puzzles Baseball Scorers By W. J. McBetli. N EW YORK, Sept. 6.—The Cln- clnnati base hit Is a much abused and little understood stranger in baseball. Its mission was all well enough; the trouble Is that the majority of our scorers refuse to get properly acquainted with It. A few' days ago the publisher of one of New’ York’s greatest papers asked one of his sporting writers to explain the Cincinnati base hit. The writer flunked. He didn’t understand It him self. That Is one of the gregft troubles. At the Polo Grounds within the past few weeks I have seen h’ts slipped to favorites where the Tannest sort of errors had been committed. I do not think that any of the scorers inten tionally favored the batter. It was a case of unfamiliarity with the sense of the new scoring rule. * • • POMMON sense, after all. is a pret- ty fair guide to a proper solution of every problem. The Cincinnati base hit—as the name implies—origi nated In the home city of the Reds. Sporting writers of Garry Herrmann’s town believed that under certain con ditions when a batter helped his run ning mate to advance without him self being retired, he should be cred ited with a base hit and not charged with a time at bat and nothing to show for it. as prevailed when the play was formerly designated a “field er’s choice.” Here was the proposition pure and simple. The old fielder’s choice w’asjust what the name Implies. With one or more base runners on the path9 when the ball was batted to a fielder the latter had the choice of making a play at any one of several bags. If a force play resulted or If the batter was retired at flrst base there was no question about the hitter being cred ited wdth a time at bat and nothing more. Naturally w’hen there appeared time for the play it was always policy to try to force the man who had progressed farthest round the bases. Often long chances would he taken with him w'here an out at flrst would be a dead certainty. ♦ • • B UT if the play w’as made other than at first base It always left open to argument the question as to wheth er or not the batsman might have beaten the ball to first base. It was maintained by the advocates of the Cincinnati base hit that there was no way to tell for sure in the ab. c «enoe of the play at first base whether the hit ter w’ould or w’ould not have been re tired. It was maintained that the runner should be given the benefit of the doubt. Furthermore, it was ar gued that the skill of a base runner in avoiding retirement in the face of a possible force-out should reflect to the credit of the batsman. Team play i« one of the most neces sary essentials of a winning club. Harmony between batter and base runner must prevail at all times in order to establish this characteristic. In the interests of tfie base runner the batter must often take chances on hitting ball§ at which he would not offer, if left to his own Initiative, or if no base runner preceded him. Working in conjunction w'ith the run ner and having to jeopardize his chances of hitting safely whereby, it has been argued that whatever re turn the base runner may give is nothing more than fair and just to be credited toward the joint cause of the tW’O. • • • T HE “Cincinnati” base hit was never intended to be abused the way it has been. It was not the sense of the rule to credit the batter with a hit every time the opposing side failed to register an out. Errors should figure as prominently In this play as in any other No one is given a base hit if a ground ball is man handled The fact that the play may be made to some other than flrst base does not eliminate a fielder’s liability to error Recently at the Polo Grounds, a double play w’as missed because a fielder failed to tag second base be fore making his relay That shows up the “Cincinnati” base hit, said an old scribe. But it didn’t show up anything of the kind. The fielder who failed to touch -second bafee was as guilty of an error, in my estima tion, as if he had dropped the ball. He should have made sure of retir ing the furthest advanced runner. Of course most scorers do not give an error when an out is registered. Still there Is an example where the com mon -sense of the baseball rules should make the charge of a misplay inevitable. * • • TT HE more one considers the “Cln- * cinnati” base hit, the more fair it seems. A batter Is not charged with a time at bat w-fien he sacrifices or intentionally advances a runner a base to his own disadvantage. Why should he be charged with a timo at bat and not given a hit when he not only advances one or more runners, but likewise reaches flrst base safely himself. Certainly he has done more for the common cause than the fel low who Is lucky enough to drop a bunt into the infield. It stands to reason, also, that his bat has been of more service than that 'of the man who scorse a runner from third as the result of a long fly. $5 GOME TO ME I ExamineYourieethFree! BROWNS ARE AFTER SNYDER. Pitcher Clifford Snydei, the young collegian with Henderson in the Kitty League, has been attracting a good deal of attention. Both Milwaukee, of the American Association, and the St. Louis Browns are said *6 be after him. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—“Don’t thlnH for a minute I talk this way to protect myself because we’re 'ast,’’ says Franlt Chance, manager if the New York Americans. “I didn’t believe such a bunch of dummies could be assembled on one club until I joined the Yankees, They didn’t know the flrst principles o| baseball. Not only that, they didn’t try. In the clubhouse, when we were losing in the spring, everybody laughed* w’histled and told funny stories. “That doesn’t win ball games. Base ball Is serious, if you want to get on top. The Cubs were on top because the boys had one thought—baseball and to win. They figured out plays before each game how to fool the enemy. It was nothing but baseball with them. “Of course, now, a smart manager can get everything out of a player. He must study his boys, see how he Is going to direct them. “But if you haven’t the class yon can’t squeeze water out of a rock, and if you haven’t the class you’re not go ing to win.’* ‘Wild BilT Clark to Lead Waycross Team Big Hurler Will Be Retained as Mam ager of Empire State League Club. 1VAYCROSS. Sept. 6.—It is quite eer. tain now that J. I^ngdon £Jark, bettef known in the baseball world as “Wild Bill” Clark, will manage the Waycros* team in the Empire League next sea son. He has made Waycross a splendid leader and fans generally are insistent upon his retention as manager. The re serve list which the local association has filed contains the names of practically all players appearing In the last few games of the Empire season for Way* cross. MACKMEN HOLD RECORD. The Athletics now hold the record fo* the season with eleven players crippled —Barry, Dan Murphy, Plank, Coombs, Schang, Thomas, Lapp, Orr, Strunk, Bush and Brown. ONEY LOANED TO SALARIED MEN AT LAWFUL RATES ON PROMISSORY NOTES Without Endorsement Without Collateral Security Without Real Estate Security NATIONAL DISCOUNT CO. 1211 -12 Fourth National Bank Bftf«. y/i EXPRESS PREPAID MILLER GOING EAST. CHICAGO, ILK. Sept. 6.—Bie Char lie Miller, Fdiscos heavyweight, and Maanger Carter, passed through this city yesterday on their way to New York, where Miller hopes to secure several matches. Manager Carter be lieves his boy can clean up all of the big fellows In this section of the country. CHEAP EXCURSION TO FLORIDA Via G. S. & F. Railway. Fare from Macon to Jacksonville $4.00, Palatka $4.50, St. Augustine $4.50, and Tampa $6.00. Propor tionately low rates from in termediate stations. Spe cial trains leave Macon 10:30 a. m. and 11:30 a. m. September 9. Tickets lim ited five days. C. E. RHODES, G. P. A. 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Pttum this adr. -with order f»r above mad *—■ Bottle of 100 Proof Aff It Brandy sent Free d' -*