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14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
A Cbcimpion May Need a I ’ress Agent, hut the Press Agent Always Needs £
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Yes, Jeff Is Somewhat Hazy on Spanish Pronunciation
By ‘Bud’ Fisher
FIRST SUCKERS
Ed Konetchy Alone Topped the
Former Southern League
Star in Fielding.
J AKE DAUBERT, who led the Na
tional league in batting, fin
ished second among the first
basemen in fielding, with an average
of .991, according to the official fig
ures of President Tom Lynch. Ed
Konetchy alone topped the former
Southern Leagueer among the initial
sackers, the Cardinal finishing the
season with the fine figure of .995.
Miller Huggins topped the second
basemen, with .997. Hans Lobert was
the beat fielding third oaseman, with
.974. Joe Tinker proved to be the
cleanest fielder of ' »e shortstops, wLn
.968. Tommy l^each was by far
best outfielder, according to his aver
age of .990.
Following are the official fielding
averages of the first basemen, second
basemen, third basemen and short
stops of the National league:
First Basemen.
PO.JA, |E.|Pet.
1432! 91 7 .995
80 13 .991
Konetchy, St L.....
Daubert. Brooklyn 12
Hoblitzel Cincinnati ... 1373 60 1. .988
Myers. Boston 1344 85 19 .987
Merkle, New York 11463 7**22 .986
Miller, Pittsburg 1400 78 22.985
Luderus, Philadelphia ... 1633 92 26.984
Baler, Chicago ,1472 71 26 .983
Schmidt, Boston 166 12 3 .983
Marsans. Cincinatl i 229: 9_| 8 .967
Second Basemen.
" jPO.IA. lE.IPct.
Lou la..
Huggins, Rt.
Kgan. Cincinnati ...
Groh, Cincinnati ...
Magee, St. LouU...
Evers Chicago
Knabe. Phlladelpiiia
Viox, Pittsburg
Cutshaw. Brooklyn
Ol«eary, St. Louis..
Hoyle, New York...
Sweeney. Boston ...
Phelan Chicago ...
Shafer, New York..
Butler. Pittsburg
Third Basemen.
I p O
266 339 14 .977
80 96 5 .972
249 368 23 .963
4:* 66 i .966
303 426 30 .960
311 466 38 .959
223 314 23 .959
402 448 38 .957
25 41 3i.957
315,346 31 .956
30\ 391 1 451.981*
66 V'* io .981
4-1 63 K .930
till i 741121.919
mutt, it
He>R* THAT TH?
fAAV ATTACK
'GoweR-ex
POLLY AND HER PALS
Pa’s Advice Sounds Reasonable to Us
A. |K.
l.obert. Philadelphia
Devlin, Boston
Mowrey. St. l.ouis
Smith KoBton
Herzog, New York
Byrne. Pitts.-Phlla .....
Crant, Clnc.-New York..
Smith. Brooklyn
Dolan Phila.-Pitts
Whltted. St. Iaruls |
Phelan, Chicago
Shafer. New York
Almeida, Cincinnati ....
Zimmerman. Chicago....
podge, CimUnnati
McDonald. Boston
Shortstops.
Pet
.974
.973
. 953
.951
.947
.943
.944
.933
.932
.931
. 927
.923
.919
.912
. 908
25 01! 13|.869
.1 181 225 11
83 134 6
143,284 2V
64' 72 7
96 139 13
174 208 23
24 54' 5
176 295 34
40 70> 8
28 53 6
47 ! t>8 9
116'136j2l
42 71 10
139 232 36
96 ! 170 27
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AS ROLDU6 OFF
A l oo ? Y'Poof-i
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W OMR UMK, You
SHOULD MLVER
A ROUE WITS A
YIOMAA, ALLUS
A6REE Ui/ITH The
ladies is my
MOT
hOYi ABouT |
you A$HUR*J
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ladies, Ho*/ Kim I EWtn
MV aR^TiToOf ay BEIW’
ALLOWED To ENROLL
iaj The Cause oe ]
GuFFRACE Tj
Yount NEXT AZhur,
wots vkR
1 TYtHTl MINTS ?
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TUG HEeE 15" INDEED A ,
WELCOME GPPorTuUITV
For To ENROLL mV M4ME
AMontr 'the "Anti's’'
_7Thi£• is !
J Suppose
VooTh/wk Yer
ATurrible
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-THROW NO BOUQUET6 /IT)
MEGElF BUT AS You
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rr
if Vooll74^0The
ADYlCE OF A OLE
MAN You'll Beat it
Fer th47 deak
Wisconsin, A'Fore
-Them womem Grr
-jo CoMPARlNLr
~^W7eS‘
Tinker. Cincinnati
Wagner, Pittsburg
Hummel. Brooklyn
O’Leary, St. 1^'uts
Marunville. Boston
Rrldwell. Chicago
pool an Philadelt>hta ....
Fletcher. New 'i «*rk
Whitted. St. Louis
Kgan. Cincinnati
Fisher. Brooklyn
Butler. Pittsburg •••••■•
Berghammer. ( Inclnnati.
Corriden, Chicago
Shafer. New York
Outfielders.
IPOTjA. |E.|Pct.
! 223 320 18 .968
289 323 24 .962
I 51 51! 41953
193 297 25' .951
317 475 43 .949
282 399 37: .948
338 482 51 .941
245 435 50,. 932
78 124 16 927
35 54 7 927
203 364 521.923
64 70 13 .912
97 143|24| .909
47 80 13.907
32! 62 13 876
!PO !A |E.! Pet.
Booe. Pittsburg
Leach. Cincinnati ....
Whltted. St. laouls....
Evans. St. I^ouis
Wickland. Cincinnati
Magee. St. Louis
Becker. Cinc.-Phila....
Miller. Chicago
Kommers, Pittsburg .
Wheat. Brooklyn
Williams. ^Chicago .. . .
Good. Chicago
Paskert, Philadelphia
Mensor, Pittsburg
37! 4
271 15
84 5
111 5
571 2
250 1 21
236!
136
94!
338
.1 77
■ I ST
.( 330
30
9
91
1|
13 8
4 2
l! 1|
10il0’
4! I
1410
16! 11 j
22 10
19 11
7 8
24 11
01.000
3 .990
1! 989
2; .983
1 .983
5 .982
5 .980
3' .980
2 .979
8 .978
2! .976
.974
.972
.971
. 969
. 908
.968
.968
.968
. 965
. 964
. 963
. 963
.961
960
960
MI1S TIKE
T
ERR SOLDIERS
Hardage's Players Will Finish
Training Grind at Grant
Field This Afternoon.
Wilson. Pittsburg 301
nakes. St. Louis ”*'-'1
Bescher, Cincinnati 283
Snodgrass. New York... 312
Magee. Philadelphia . 236!
Murray. New York 279
Hofman Pittaburg ..... 50 j. -
Burns. New York 321 2-i13
Marsans Cincinnati ... 170 ; 12 <
Carey. Pittsburg 363 28 16
Mann. Boston 250; 14 11
Stengel, Brooklyn 270 16 12
Sheckard. St. L.-Cinc... 134 10 6 .960
(Tavath, Philadelphia 208 20 10 .958
Schulte. Chicago 181 131 9 .956
Connolly. Boston ....... 214 16 11 ,9;>4
Moran. Brooklyn 231 15 13 .950
Seymour, Boston 34 4 2 .960
Zinn. Boston 83 8 ,» .948
Bates Cincinnati 192 19:12 .946
Mitchell, Chic. - Pitts.. .. 327| 23 21 .943
Mever, Brooklyn 4 7 3 3 .943
Shafer. New Y«*rk 27 3 2 .938
Hummel. Brooklyn 37, 6; 3 .935
Collins. Brooklyn 57 1 5 .921
Pevore. N Y.-Cin.-Phil. 125 1LM2 .919
Titus. Boston 94 8 9 .919
Clymer. Chic. - Boston... 76 2 7; .918
Oather, St. Louis 67, 8 7 .915
Lord. Boston 81 4 8 .914
McCormick, New York 19 1 2 .909
Cooper. New York.. ...| 16 12 .895
I n ... 55 Tf 8 bb’<
MEDIUM WINS DERBY.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. Pec. 5 Happy
Medium, handled by F. C. lyiK’khart,
tinished first in the Continental Derby
yesterday. Aristotle, handled by Jake
Bishop, second, and Geneva M . handled
by Pan Morgan, third This end* the
Continental's open trials. and tlie sub
1 • ~ •
M
THE JOLLIEST CROWD
YOU EVER SAW IS AT
THE OLD DUTCH MILL
The jolliest showgirl* and the
cleverest comedians you have
ever seen are to be found at the
Dutch Mill. Like one big fami
ly, they laugh, dance and sing,
and the good humor is infectious,
for you just can't keen still while
they are in action. The costumes
are catchy, the girls are pretty
and the music is good. If time
hangs heavy, go to the Dutch Mill
and dull care will vanish, ar.d the
smile will return to brighten. A
Dollar show for a Dime. You
may smoke, too.
EMBERS of I jew Hardage’s all
star football team will have their
final work-out at Grant Field
this afternoon for their battle with the
Seventeenth Infantry at Ponce DeLeon
Park Saturday afternoon. The players
will be put through a long signal drill,
as the team is mostly in need of team
work.
Lieutenant Pevore, of the Soldiers, is
wasting no time in having ids player*
in the best of shape for the fray. The
infantry boys will rely on the wide open
game, as in Swartz they have one of
the best forward pass tossers in the
South.
Time and again Swartz threw’ the
oval with deadly accuracy against the
cavalry last Saturday, and Pevore
thinks if the Soldiers can get away with
a couple of touchdowns against the All-
Stars they will have a chance to bag
the game.
In Bingle, the Soldiers have another
reliable piuyor. He is also a great place
kicker and is dangerous anywhere with
in tiie 40-yard line. Pevore has had
him practicing all week and it would
not he surprising to see him get away
with a couple of scores over the air
route.
Lew Hardage, however, is not worry
ing over his opponents. He doesn’t
think there is a team in the South ca
pable of stopping the great collection
of players he has gathered-
Newell, Hardage. Morrison and Mc
Whorter will probably be the backtteld
that will start against the Soldiers.
Gardner and Majors at ends. Mea
dows and Lamb at tackles Means and
Peacock at guards, and Pitts at cen
ter will probably be the line that will
open against them.
With this aggregation of stars, the
Hardage eleven should certainly be able
to put up a mighty hefty scrap.
Billy Papke Signs to
Box Chip on Jan. 12
CHICAGO, Pec. 5 -After rh&pging
! the date on two different occasions,
Billy Papke, Kowanee middleweight and
one time champion of that division, to
day signed to battle George Chip, in
Milwaukee on January 12 The match
will be for ten rounds each of the tight
ers agreeing to weigh 160 pounds at 3
o'clock. In picking Chip as his oppo
nent. Papke goes against a tough game,
for it was Chip who knocked out Frank
Klaus. Papke says !> will train fully
1 three" v « ks Chip has been signed for
several weeks.
Sporting Food
) ~~ By GEORGE E. PHAIR
BETTER THAT THAN A HYPO.
17 can not sleep, 1 * a stranger said.
I 7 toss upon my restless bed;
hi vain I linger in the hag
\And wait until the break of day,
For slumber always passes by
, And never even bats an eye.**
"Cheer up!** I kindly told the lad
"Your ease is not so got darn bad.
For l have seen men worse than you
Recover in an hour or two.**
"Then," said the stranger with new
hope,
TSlip me an earful of your dope!
And when / whispered in his ear
His joyous voire was good to hear.
And with a smile upon his fare
He hastened to a six-day rare.
And soon arose a healthy snore
That echoed for a mile or more.
Christy Mathewson advises ball
players to avoid overeating, but the
advice is unnecessary when they are
buying their own meals.
. The war in Mexico is not interfer
ing with the racing at Juarez. This
is because the average bookmaker’s
hide is so thick that bullets fail to
puncture it.
Mimorioso equated the track record
at Juarez, traveling almost as fast as
a Federal general in retreat.
Charlie Somers, of Cleveland, has
sold Jack Lelivelt to Charlie Somers,
of Toledo. Charlie is the best dou
ble-action magnste ir baseball.
It may be true that Governor Tenrtr
accepted hi* new iob purely for tho
love of the game, but there is no
truth in the rumor that he has re
fused the $25,000 a year.
Collins and Plank
On Hunting Trip
BALTIMORE. Pec. 5.—Manager Jack
Dunn, of the local International
League club, left here yesterday to
chaperon a distinguished party of ball
tossers to Ills game farm at Newton,
N. C.
Eddie Collins and Eddie Plank, of the
Athletic^, and Manager Wilbert Rob
inson, of Brooklyn, are in the party.
All four members of the party are ex
pert marksmen, and they are due for a
week’s good sport. They will return
next Sunday morning, and Manager
Dunn w*dl leave that night for NewYork.
where the International League wili
meet the next day abd the National
the day following.
BERRY TO MANAGE TANK TEAM.
CHAMPAGNE. ILL.. Dec. 5.—Edward
H. Berry, of Oak Park, was appointed
manager of the Illinois Swimming team
on its proposed Eastern trip in Febru
ary
—
KID ALBERTS GETS TWO BOUTS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Johnny (Kid)
Alberts, who knpeked out Phil Cross
Wednesday night, has signed up for Jwo
more fights. He meets A1 Roach, a
local welterweight, for ten rounds at the
Fairmont Athletic Club. to-morrow
night, and on Monday night will journey
over to Philadelphia, where he will box
Tommy Howell, of that city, at the
Olympia Athletic Association.
ALTROCK A LABORER.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.—Nick Altrock, five
years ago one of the best known pitch
ers in the American League, to-day is
hustling boards and scantling in a lum
ber yard near the White Sox ball park.
Before getting the job in the lumber
yard Altrock was given work by the
White Sox groundkeeper as a Inember
of a gang sodding the outfield. For this
he received 40 cents an hour.
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ELECTED.
WASHINGTON, PA., Dec. 5.«-P
-■'leigh Cruikshank, of West Some: v
Mass., was yesterday elected ca
of the Washington and Jefferson
ball team for the season of 1914.
CAREY OUTPOINTS HAYES.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Dec. 5.—Edw;
Carey, the local lightweight, outpoi
ed Grover Hayes in six rounds at
Broadway A. C. last night. The bout
was marred by numerous clinches
SUIT
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toobder
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IS TO-MORROW NIGHT
DECEMBER 6
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
75 Peachtree, Corner Auburn Avenue
“ON THE! CORNER’