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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AW D NEWS.
They Are Starting Baseball Leagues on Paper, but Some Pci per Isn’t Worth Much
/■
°y
|, ;• ; )l League Averages Are An
nounced—Cravath Runs Sec
ond With .341.
M)f . <f!ciaJ National League bat-
■ tlrp averages, released to-day,
Jake Daubert, the Dodgers'
__ s , . and former Southern
V' „ yer, leads the list in hitting.
5 hed the ball at a .350 clip for
.he season.
Tlng ] !nf? an/t McDonald both top Dau-
ier , but neither played In many pames.
fcravath is the real runner-up, with an
i . ,
, are the averages of the
. , hit -00 or more for the
y jver and Team. AB. R. H. Pet.
ioklyn .... 60 11 23 .383
Bob., .lio 2;> :•;> .365
, ■!Brooklyn ...50S 76 178 .350
it; , r i iladelphla. .. 87 9 30 .345
avath i’hiladelphia.535 78 179 .341
, S L7 .333
l" . .'Iphia .. 3 HI .333
f 331 .333
„. It. slon 34 3 11 *324
i ittsburg 492 86 156 .311
. k . r 'in'-innati ...382 47 121 .317
| 1‘hila 414 64 131 .316
|
i.icagO .447 6.' 140 .813
j !<■■?=, Boston 83 9 26 .313
Levers New York ...3<8 3< 118 .313
1 Boston 7s 6 24 .308
b’agf-e. l’liila 470 92 144 .306
■ a .ial V -St. L. 49 7 15 .306
.Yheat, Brooklyn 535 64 161. .301
/liir; i, Philadelphia .573 !’8 172 .300
tt burg ....413 61 124 .366
N. * York .... 30 11 9 .300
v- . r. New York ..538 76 160 .297
Mar.-ars. t’mcinnaii ..435 49 129 .297
* Boston 269 33 80 .297
’Boston 138 15 41 .297
Emit \ Brooklyn 540 70 1W» .296
>. S'. Louis 539 60 158 .293
grass. Now York .457 65 133 .291
< ago 519 94 150 .369
tdams. l'ittsburg ...114 13 33 .289
larspr, <1. Louis .... 45 3 13 .289
' York 74 146 .287
,r «• . ago 456 99 131 .287
I >.• \ iork ....605 81 173 .286
Bit!/ -. • \v York ..290 46 83 .286
I. L.-N. Y ..227 10 65 .286
Ri incinnari .502 59 143 .285
\- 1 irago . , 446 81 127 .285
uggii Louis... 882 71 166 .286
B gai. 1 imuiti 195 15 55 .282
! -A-n .... 427 19 120 .281
|> .\ V.-r.ji 399 51 112 281
482 67 185 .280
Butler, Pittsburg 214 40 60 .280
i ■ )"■ • slmrg .... 1 18 6 33 .280
lEchulie. Chicago 497 85 138 .278
t.oinnati ....407 63 113 .278
('are;'. Pittsburg 620 99 172 .277
Cv'T.aci.', St. Louis..504 75 139 .276
' Ucnck . New York 80 9 22 .275
vdis. Boston 524 74 143 .273
■Hendrix, Pittsburg . . 99 13 27 .273
Bviing, Pincinnatl ....209 20 57 .273
■Mill''". Pittsburg 580 75 158 .272
I t i n . . 4 38 60 119 .272
I I ’ klyn 320 .26 87 .2l|
I ttsburg .... 82 11 22 .268
|: . Nrw Yr.rk . ...520 70 139 .267
' - ' Brooklyn ..592 72 158 .267
Mage. Louis 531 54-142 .267
is;■ tier, Brooklyn ....165 16 44 .267
-*. Pittsburg ....580 71 154 .266
■ t hi.-Pitts.. .478 62 127 .266
p! : t . Brooklyn 515 71 137 .266
I igo .... 368 88 98 .966
•'.-Phila... .506 63 134 .26.'.
' ark . Cincinnati ....330 29 87 .264
l'v tv, \ Y.-Cin.-Ph.277 43 73 .264
iladelphla... 571 70 150 .263
: v Philadelphia.588 *67 154 .262
• P - r. Brooklyn 474 42 124 .262
'•••."t, I’hiladelphia.454 83 119 .262
• uia. Cincinnati.. .130 14 34 .262
, kb. New York ....563 78 147 .261
[Harmon, St. Louis .. 92 7 24 .261
uh.wrey, St. Louis ..450 61 117 .260
r.ner, St. I^ouia 81 7 2L .259
(Blackburn. Cincinnati 27 1 7 .259
| ♦•scher. Cincinnati . 511 86 132 .258
p rwin. Brooklyn 31 6 8 .258
Ibweeney. Boston 502 65 129 .257
Doom, Philadelphia ..129 6 33 .256
•James, Boston 47 5 12 .255
;'ingo, st. Louis 307 25 78 .254
jClymer, Chi.-Boston ..142 20 36 .254
buegs. Cincinnati .... 67 7 1.7 .254
Mann, Boston 407 54 103 .253
coofi. Chicago 91 11 23 .253
[Griffith, Boston 127 16 82 .252
|Dord, Boston 235 22 59 .251
jSf a . ns ' Louis 2.45 18 61 .249
I ndian, Chicago 261 41 65 .249
Maranvilie, Boston ...571 68 141 .247
lglni« ,n . l’ittsburg ..255 23 63 .247
gUrkpatrirk. Brooklyn 89 13 22 .247
^iihfer. Philadelphia .360 25 88 .244
,?,W Phil. Cin 326 35 Til .242
|''l»Ung, Hoston ....211 22 51 .242
t. "irie. Brooklyn ...198 £0 4S .242
J. L.riiflr, ifrnoklyn ...87 3 21 .24;
Chicago ....405 35 i'7 .240
Rudolph, Boston 8S 11 21 .239
i;S<K;harn. Chicago ... 42 5 141 .238
'A-vJ 246 31 58 .236
s 1UU- ;- 1 Bos,cm 246 31 58 .236
t '."'•ago 263 23 48 .236
Phi'.-Pitts 259 37 66 .2.32
Awnm,„ Pittsburg..155 14 36 232
bsv^L' r 'r, Bmokl J' n ■■■26 1 6 .231
bPr ' ™ s '™ 21.0 19 48 239
fcmtn, i, ,,|,TRb urg ... 83 11 19 229
fc™ , b. Ro *t" n 285 35 65 228
KL^Bhahan. Chicago ..162 26 37 .238
kh; i L\ m \ ri "' a *o ...156 17 35 .224
Brooklyn .... 18 0 4 .222
rvhitt V P" York •• "5 7 21 .221
K r i 1 ' t 1 "'.SI. Louis ...404 44 89 .220
I, .;• »« . .Ww York.105 5 23 .219
IP.r .i ' '' n dadplphia..5lS 32 113 .218
I* , rghammar, Cln 188 25 41 .218
V.ictt" ■"' Loo's...406 32 88 .217
f'ath ’ ' ' Cincinnati .79 7 17 .215
C" '-"'ila 183 16 39 .21.7
Cnm Plllla 33 2 7 .212
iKaflJ!' V n ;N. Y 114 20 24 .211
bt Louis 95 7 20 .211
\y . "• '.incinnall ... 48 8 in ,2<'S
7 "■,.' " Vork . . 24 ' 2 5 .268
fe'.; ''osinn 102 13 21 .206
hr" 1, 1 mcinnatl .... 54 2 It .204
s l- I-ouls .... 59 3 21 .20.7
r : l’ittsburg .. 74 7 15 .20.7
' H'sburg 80 9 16 .200
[Milwaukee Closes
Two Corking Bouts
Dec 1.—Milwaukee's pro
' Vo at last closed two matches
'hi prove highly attractive to
'a tors and promoters. The
- week from to-night, when
McFarland and .lack Britton
' r 'he ten-round route. The
., sp t for December 29, when
1 ahby will endeavor to polish
-• 1 ’hip and make his claim to
P , eweight championship undis-
LTERS MATCHED.
' 1 K.EE, Dec. 1.— Kid Graves
’ " Barrett, local aspirants to the
• • gbt crown, have been matched
' -found bout Before the South
u tic Club, of this city. Thurs-
- 1 The pair met in Brooklyn
' H Ro and ever since each has
' ! victory over his rival. In
final, .lack Redmond and Hall
al lightweights, will clasj*.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
• •
• •
• •
• •
Copyright, 1913 International New#
Service.
• •
• •
• •
• •
By Tad
HE-RE
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BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE M’MANUS
NDTLEILDDSE
Jake Daubert and Wheat Are Also
Fixtures With Brooklyn
Team for 1914.
By Sam Crane.
B ROOKLYN, Dec. 1.—President
Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club,
and the MrKeever Brothers all
deny that Nap Rucker will be ex
changed for Marquard.and Herzog, of
the Giants, and Ebbets also took oc
casion to say that Manager Wilbert
Robinson will have to keep hands off
when it comes to a case of the dis
posal of Daubert, Rucker or Wheat.
Club owners do not look with pleas
ure on a manager or anyone else but
themselves bothering with their club’s
assets, and players are in that class.
But, nevertheless, while that is
right in a way, still it Is those man
agers like McGraw and Mack who are
given free rein and absolute author
ity to release and engage their play
ers who have been the most success
ful and have made the most money
for their employers. _
Interfered With Tinker.
It was because of President Herr
mann's interference with Joe Tinker
in running the team that caused the
manager to take a sensational fling at
Herrmann last seaso and It w’as be
muse Tinker Insisted on full power
for next year, which was not granted,
that Joe was not signed as manager
for next year.
It was because President Herrmann
did not want to take the burden of
Tinker's release cause on his own
shoulders that the officials of the club
were Induced to sign the statement
giving the reasons of Tinker's being
thrown down. That the Reds will be
a second division club, next season
seems to be a foregone conclusion.
After being In baseball for a year
nr more club owners get the foolish
idea that they know' how to run their
teams as well as. If not better than,
the managers they hire for the job.
Then comes the friction betw'een the
magnate and manager, and the Jig Is
up as far as the winning power of the
team goes.
McGraw a Real Manager.
John T. Brush, when he engaged
McGraw' as manager of the Giants
was wise enough to give the latter
full power over his players, and he
never withdrew his manager's abso
lute control. This was one reason why
McGraw has been so remarkably suc-
cessful- "'hat McGraw said was law,
., n 'rt there was no going behind his or
ders. There W'as no appeal, not even
to Mr. Brush
President Hempstead has followed
in ihe footsteps of his lamented fa-
l her-tn-law. arid the result was that
the Giants werp again winners of tlie
National League pennant, and more
money was turned into Hie coffers of
the club than ever before.
Athletic Club Five
Opens Basket Ball
Season Saturday
The basket ball season will be Inau
gurated by the Atlanta Athletic Club five
next Saturday night, when they clash
against the Bessemer Athletic Club,
from Bessemer, Ala.
The local team has been practicing
for the past ten days and should be In
great shape for a tough game by Satur
day. They are looking for a harder
game than they had with the Bessemer
squad last year, as reports state that
the visitors are much stronger this sea
son.
Following Is the probable line-up of
the Atlanta team:
Dubard, center (captain); Forbes,
Smith, Abbott, Wight, forwards; Carter,
Weaver, Locke, guards.
The line-up of the Bessemer team
will be:
Houston, center; B S. Clay (cap
tain), Donaldson. Bailey, forwards; I.
Clay. Edmondson, Filmore, guards.
Johnny Dundee Gets
New Orleans Match
With Joe Rivers
C. Nunnally Will Aid B. Smith
Will ‘Shop’ for Players Together LOOKOUT FOB
NEW ORLEANS, LA.. Dec. 1— Joe
Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, who
defeated I^each Cross last week, has
been matched to box Johnny Dundee in
a ten-round bout here on Christmas Day.
T. D. Tortorich, promoter, closed the
match yesterday.
This bout should prove a corker for
local fans. Dundee has been coming to
the front rapidly lately and is bound to
give the Mexican a tough scrap.
Riders Work Out in
Six-Day Cycle Race
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—The entire con
tingent of sixteen teams entered for the
six-day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden, which starts at midnight Sun
day, December 7. began final training
to-day on tHe roads in this vicinity and
at the Vallsburg. N. J.. motordrome.
The German team, Packe Busch and
Applehaus, and the French team,
Perchlcot and Breton, were out for
practice. Perchlcot is also entered for
the feature event in the preliminary
races next Saturday night against Frank
Kramer, Jackie Clarke and Francisco
Verri for the world's short distance
championship.
This year, for the first time in the
history of the six-day race. foreign
teams overshadow the American en
tries. There are only six American
teams in the contest. There are five
distinct foreign teams and five combi
nations. four of which are composed of
one American and one Australian each,
and one in which an Englishman will
ride with an American.
Among the prominent entrants be
sides those already mentioned are
Clarke and Hehir and Walker and Pye,
of Australia; the Australia-American
eoTrtbinations of Coullet and Fogler.
Grenada and Moran, Root and ^ Mc
Namara. and John Bedell and Corry.
Fred Hill and Ryan and Walthour and
Collins, America, and Verri and Brocco,
Italy.
By O. B. Keeler.
B ILL SMITH expects to . have
some active support in his
gum-shoe endeavors in New
York about December 8 and 9, when
the National League annual meeting
comes off. C. T. Nunnally, a direc
tor, is going on to New York on
business Monday and he told Billy
Saturday he would try to wait over
for him and chaperon him through
the tolls and pitfalls of the session.
Bill grinned and took unto himself
a hunch that with the Hon. Nunnally
of well-known generosity in baseball
matters back of him he could loosen
up a few notches when it came to
picking up a couple of inflelders,
which is what Bill will be trying to
do in New- York.
As to the prospects. Bill has no
more to submit Just now than that
the Pittsburg bunch has a long string
of youngsters and B. Dreyfuss is
a trading kind of a bloke.
* • *
T HE Cracker management is book
ing exhibition games for the
practice season. These games already
are arranged:
Louisville. American Association,
March 16. 17 and 18.
Cleveland Americans. March 19, 20
and 21.
New York Americans. March 26
Rochesler, Eastern League, April
7, S. 9, 10 end 11.
The Boston Braves— so-called be
cause it was sheer bravery that kept
them in the National League for
many seasons—also want a three-
game series here, and invite the
Crackers to visit Macon and play
them there. Dates will be arranged
as soon as possible.
• * *
DY the way, the Braves’ communl-
O cation, written by George Stal
lings. manager, is a very cordial
epistle, and Includes an urgent invi
tation to Bill Smith and the At
lanta club's directors to spend some
time at Mr Stallings’ big planta
tion, “The Meadow,” near Haddock,
Ga.
After requesting the exhibition
games, Mr. Stallings writes
“If we have anything that will do
you any good, we will, be glad to
help you all we can/’
That refers to players, of course
For the Invitation—
"The birds are plentiful, only too
tame; they need someone to scare
them up a little. Tell Messrs. Ryan
and Nunnally if you can lure them
this far away from the big city we
would be pleased to have them with
us and will try to fix up some real
city food during their stay.”
Messrs. Ryan and Nunnally. hav
ing tried the said hospitality last
year, agreed that no speci.il induce
ments would be. needed to lure them
down to "The Meadow’s” if they
could possibly arrange the visit.
• • •
O ILL expects to leave Atlanta
J* about December 6 for New York.
He may possibly go a bit earlier and
stop over at Washington.
PLAYERS SOLD.
DECATUR, ILL.. Dec. 1.—Pitcher
•‘Rube’’ Hildebrand and Third Baseman
Toner. <k‘ the Great Falls club of the
ITiion v$sociation. were purchased b>
the Decttur Three ! League club. This
is the first step taken for the reorgan
ization of the club for the 1914 season.
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
T Y COBB did his best stick
work against the Boston.
Philadelphia and Cleveland pitch
ers in leading the American
League batsmen for the fiPh con
secutive season. The Red Sox
pitchers were the easiest of the
lot. In the last campaign he
faced the Boston twirlers seven
ty-nine times and banged out
thirty-five safeties for an aver
age of .4 43. He made seven hits
off Collins in fifteen times up;
eleven off Leonard in twenty-
two iries. eight off Bed lent in
nineteen chances; three off
O'Brien in the four times he
.faced Buck; two off Anderson in
fo'ur attempts, and three off
Moseley in ten chances. Cobb
faced Joe Wood three times, but
didn’t get a safety, nor did he
get a hit off Foster in the three
chances he had against the Kid.
Wyckoff. of the Athletics, was
real meat for Tyrus. who found
him for five safe hits In seven
tries.
T HE appointment of Wilbert
Robinson to succeed Bill Dah-
len as manager of the Superbas
has met with great approval
among the umpires of the Na
tional League.
“Lord” Byron declares that the
owner of the Brooklyn team could
not have picked a better man
than Robinson to handle his team.
There is a roason for “His
TJmps” madness. Bill Dahlen
haunted the umpires night and
day. while, on the other hand.
Robinson, mild and good-natured,
rarely if ever gota into a eon-
troversv with the czars of the
diamond.
\\7 ILBERT ROBINSON’S first
move as manager of the
Brooklyn team is the suggestion
that involves the transfer of
Charlie Herzog to the Brooklyn
club. The Giants’ infielder would
be used at shortstop if the deal
Is completed. Since the release
of Bob Fisher to Toronto, the
Brooklyn club Is left with two
candidates for short field—Mowe,
a New York state Lea'ffue re
cruit, and O’Hara, of the Fort
Wayne team of the Central
League.
DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 1 At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Co
lumbus Baseball Association, the old
board of directors w'as re-elected. At a I
subsequent meeting held by the direc
tors. George S. Ham 1*;rger, a manufa*-
Hirer, was elected president of the im |
nociation. The general impressions pre- J
vails that Jim Fox will again be elected I
manager of the team.
Local Manager to Leave on Scout
ing Trip Saturday—Will At
tend National Meeting.
B ILLY SMITH, manager of the
Crackers, Is not satisfied with
* the players he has on hand for
next season. This much was settled
yesterday when the l^al manager
stated that he w'ill leave Saturday
morning on a scouting trip. He will
also attend the National League
meeting at New’ York December 9.
Smith plans to stop off In Wash
ington en route to New York to have
a conference with Clarke Griffith.
Smith would like to get another in
fielder or two for next season, if pos
sible, as from the present outlook of
things the Cracker manager will be
able to use a good matt.
At present Smith has Eible for first,
McConnell for second, Jennings for
short and Manush for third. Eible
and Jennings are unknown quantities
and Smith would like to hav % e some
one on hand in case either happened
to fall to deliver the goods
McConnell should have little trou
ble in holding down the middle cush
ion during the entire season. He was
a star in the American League until
he injured his legs, and should he
heard from next season In this cir
cuit. He Is a fast man and a corking
player to lead off
Manush is w’ell known around these
parts. He proved a valuable player
as substitute for the locals and Is a
good veteran to have on a team, espe
cially when some of the players in
the infield are youngsters.
Basket Ball League
To Close Season
The National Guard Basket Ball
league will play its final games this
week.
Three games remain to be played, two
Wednesday night and one Friday rUght
The battle Friday night will be in all
probability for the championship of the
league. Company G and the Governor's
Horse Guards regulars will meet. Nei
ther of these teams have lost a game
yef
The Horse Guards have played and
won six games, while the Company G
team has only played four, two of their
games being postponed.
The Horse Guards have experienced
little difficulty in winning their games.
Food for Sport Fans
— \
QEORQB ft. PHAIR.
SOME JOB.
The fjcntx who own the baseball club
are always in his way
And ttoss him on the slightest
provocation;
The creatures in the bleachers swing
the hammer every day
And fill his soul with sorrow and
vexation.
He gets it from the owners and he
gets it from the mob
And stands enough abuse to drive
him batty.
I thank the Lord t I do not hold the
wretched person’s job
Who tries to run a team in Cin
cinnatiy.
• Leading a team In Cincinnati is a
great little job except that the leader
is suposed to remain seven block# In the
rear.
The report that the Keno#ha club ha#
• igned Jimmy Clabby and Packey Mc
Farland will be new# to Jimmy Clabby
and Packey McFarland.
Not detracting one lota from Mr. Mc
Farland's record, but report# from
Windsor Indicate that Brewer fought
like one.
Recent 1 event# lead one to suspect
that Garry Herrmann Is the Fred Mer-
kle of the baseball magnate#.
, JOE SHOULD BE WORRIED.
Joe Tinker up and answered thus:
“/ do not rare a Tinker’s euss.”
least. The Hot Stove League has a few
hundred more jobs to wish on him.
Mr. O’Brien, of Harvard, is uccu itl
of having pulled a boner in the Yale
game, but an investigation reveals the
fact that it was (he rules committee
that committed the Merkle.
Automobile drivers next year will race
for prizes amounting to $105,000. some of
which will not go to the undertakers.
MISSED.
.4 city huntsman killed a stag,
A stag of noble size,
And straightway hurried home to
brag
About his prize.
”How queer; How wondrous queert"
they cried,
And yet it was not queer.
For he had tried to shoot his guide,
And killed the deer.
COOMBS LEAVES HOSPITAL.
PHILADELPHIA. Deo. L-^J*ok
Coombs, the Philadelphia American
League club’s pitcher, who ha# been a
patient in a hospital since before the
world’s series last October, left the In
stitution to-day. Coomb# contracted ty
phoid of the spine during last springe
training season He expect# to be ra
condition to Join the Athletlo# next yier
Joe Tinker aver# that he Iwould rather
work for Charlie Murphy than for Gar
ry Herrmann. Gee. but Garry I# a pop
ular guy!
Having played a world’s series with
the Athletics, the Giants ought to be
accustomed to rough going
Football also has its economic advan
tages. A young man who has been cheer
leader for four year# i# highly quali
fied to ballyhoo for a moving picture
show.
Eddie Collin# refuse# to work for $15.-
000 a year In the Federal League, evi
dently on the theory that It i# impossi
ble to pay the butcher’s bill with stage
money.
Valuable# worth nearly $10,000 were
left In the Harvard stadium, to say
nothing of Yale’s goat.
The official batting averages show
I hat the White Sox are weak hitters,
but you can’t make the Cub pitchers
believe it
It is hoped that Joe Tinker wilt not
sign a contract for a few months at
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vast experience, come to rue and h a-n v
can be accomplished with sktl 'nl. vie i t
treatment. I can cure Blood Poison. \'cr
cose Veins, T'leers. Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. Obstruorjona (atarrhal Discharges.
Piles and Reef*] troubles and all nervous and
Chronic Diseases of Men and Women
Examination free and strictly confidential
Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p m . Sundays, 9 to 1.
DR. HUGHES, SPECIALISE
Opposite Third N’at‘1 Bank.
16 1-2 North Broad 81., Atlanta. Ga