Newspaper Page Text
12 D
H KARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATI, ANT A. . SUNDAY, DECEMBER
101 n.
Ent«
\
flj
a.
Quarterback Dave Paddock,
Who Leads Georgia in 1914
Carlisle Physician Thinks Warner Is
Greatest Handler of Players in the
World—Develops Stars From Less
Material Than Any Eastern College.
Bv Doctor Draw
—tAKlMSLK. Pa.. 1m* 6.—Inter
viewing Glenn (Pop) Warner
is more or less like bombarding
a mountain with a pea -shooter. H!a
silence* ar#' as huge hh his bulk. He
la even in his den, surrounded by the
enormous. I questioned, then ensued
a long, seemingly endless pause. dur-
■ ng which even the two huge hounds,
*tretched couchant *on the grizifly
bearskin rug, noses pointin'* Warner-
ward, tails in unconscious derision
my ward, lay still as den tty At last,
u hen hope seemed dead, ihe a (m >1 -
phere of the vast Indian trophy lit
tered reception - living -den-smoklng-
muirlc room of the Master of Foot-,
ball tactics was thunderbolted by a
long-drawn “Huh. Warner has as
similated from his redskin pupils
their tw<» most potent weapons
ageInst. th» Impertinent curiosity of
the whites their stoical demeanor
end its vocative expression.
When hope was flickering its lag:
Hick, h falling log in the open fire
place threw a spurt of flame across
the room. It was bright enough to let
me catch an unmistakable flicker of
fun in the eyes behind the huge lenses j
of the great steel-rimined spectacl *s. j
1 believe Warner wears these not for
the purpose of seeing more clearly, j
but to hide how clearly he does sec
most often. I could not flatter myself !
that I had hidden m> embarrassment j
from the keen eyes of the man whose 1
wonderful plumbing of the bidden
depths of th» Indian mind Is alone
responsible for the placing of tho
Carlisle team upon the very pinn.t-
• le of football fame.
Warner Greatest Trainer.
And just a moment before I get to
the real meat of this interview—the
tilings Warner himself said while I.
record the opinion of those who know
him beat. it is just this That the
Carlisle coach Is the greatest trainer
and manager of athletes the world
/
(lay ana work half u day They never j
get into their togs and onto the prac- I
tice field before 4: .SO In the evening,
and have to leave it at 5:30. When!
they get there, they get right down to!
brass tacks. They work—-but it’s fun |
to them -their daily recreation. You*
don’t see them walking around taking
themselves as seriously as a Presi
dent Kmerltus because they happen
to make the squad, and with their ;
brows puckered In deep thought about i
football tactics. Practice is just a
big. good-natured frolic, but with a !
serious purpose behind it.
“What about iho work? Does it
help or hinder?”
“Helps, of course," said Warner
emphatically. It makes them natur- \
^ J§- ^.
bail seen not even excepting Connie.
Mack and John McGraw. He J
can pick a player quicker than
Mack and knows human nature
better. Rut he always ko#ps himself
n the background. Warner would
sooner run ten miles from an inter
view than talk a minute about him
self or his work. Read what he savs
about the Indians and you will under
stand about them yes, all you want
to, If you wlUlet him take his time.
If you doubt this statement, reflect
that Thorpe was made an athlete ab
solutely against bis will. “Nothin’ in
it for me,” he would often say when
urged to practice in his early days.
His mind was fixed upon the material
things fame and applause mattered
not at all, he could not feel, taste or
smell these Rut Warner talked and
worked and thought—result, world’s
greatest athlete. And what is true of
Thorpe is true of scores of slightly
leaser stars of the gridiron, diamond
and cinder-track firmaments.
The question that produced the
flicker aforementioned was: “How*
true is the popular impression that
athletics are the end and aim of In
dian education at Carlisle?”
Carlisle Industrial School.
Warner snorted and shifted his 250
pounds of principally muscle in the
e\iathan leather chair. “Its ju-si
kbout as wrong h#
retorted “Carlisle is an Industrial
school. The boys go to school half a
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Giv
en to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Wlio Write.
F>«r trial 'reatnranu i«T Komtta ■ -r>nml
plea»tn* remedy. are ln-tii* mall**d to all men
write i.i Pi. .I««hn S Howell man* who
b*d battled for year* againet the mental and
t *-i' »> 'ufft rtu* id man wvtfmrat. har# writ
ten thanking bun for the great benefit received,
'h-ui.ir--. l.N llov i: baa -t.-.-i'led iu -■•nd fieo
trial treatments to all c.en who write. It 1* a
borne treatment and all who suff* r with any
form of weakness. re«*ultiiig from youthful foil},
|i»entature lo«« of atrength and memory, wi-afc
back, lack »*i Tltalltj and cunflderue oa" now
re-elv* thU strength-giving treatment at honiv
Tue treatment La* a i-eouliar grateful effect
of warmth and aeoni* to act direct to the de-
«lr»<l U»atlon. iirutuollrig strength and develop
uient Just where It Is Di-eded. It is given to
relieve the ills and trouble* that come from
ears of misuse of the natural functions, and
The top photo
shows him
circling- an
end, while in
the lower photo
he is shown
intercepting
a forward
pass.
A I IIKNS, ()A., Dee. ti. All Georgia is confident that Dave T’ad-
dock, recently elected captain of the Rod and lilack eleven
lor 11)14, will give Athenians a team that will beat Tech nexl
I a II on the gridiron. While many of the veteran players of tliis
year’s team will not return to the college next Spring, Paddock
has some corking young material that is likely to be developed into
a winner. Paddock planned to ret uni to his hime in Brooklyn and
go into business, but now that he has been chosen as captain it—is
almost a certaintv that he will stick to his studies
__ - y
such a
Tnere
narkable
pproftchltit advanced sg
Howell. Vi 1>., si
d.lining. Cincinnati. Ohi
ir* <*>♦* of hi* free trial
Hed with promptly.
He is tiealrous of reach
•vn in caw
A request to John
rti* 1221. Auditorium
>. slating that you de-
>*»k «***». will be com*
ng that great cl&sa of
* lea'.- home to !*•
n» ; < v.Hl enable tl'iena
so cea*ful1y treat man
1
ally more nigged and inured to phys
ical exertion. Then the Indian boys
come from country districts ant' ;«
hardy, outdoor life before they come
to the school. And that reminds mo
of another popular impression that
should be removed. A great main
people believe that the Indians on
the team do nothing else but travel
around and have a good time at the
Government's expense. As a matter
of fact, Carlisle is so centrally locat
ed and the schedule is so arranged
that the boys can complete their
week’s work and schooling., leave on
Friday night and return on Sunday
morning."
Must Be Natural Athlete.
1 had heard that while the Indian
is a natural athlete it is difficult to
get him started upon such a career.
Warner confirmed both these opin
ions. "You’re right.” lie said. “The
Indian must be a natural athlete or
6lM how could he have made such
great comparative showing,
are only about a quarter of a million
athletes in this country. They just
about equal the population of Denver.
Indianapolis. Louisville or Kansas
City. Mo. Rut look at the showing
the> have made in athletics. Here
in Carlisle we have only about *260
boys over 17 >ears old to chose the
team from Compare that with the***
figures of other universities
“Dartmouth . 1.368 students
"Cornell .. 4.318 students
Harvan ... l *4 , students
“Northwestern . .. 4.464 students
“Princeton 1.672 students
“Fniversity of Kansas. . 1'.400 students
Fniversity of .Michigan 5.420 students
I'nlversity of Penn ... 0,100 students
“Yale 3.263 st ud*uts
“1 rather think.” drawled Warner,
“that these figures speak something
for the preponderance of athletic
ability in the Indian. People forget,
too, that there are approximately a
dozen other Indian schols having a
greater natural advantage for the
drawing of pupils than Carlisle.
“Let's settle tot all time the ques
tion of the beaming of athletics upon
scholastic effort or the life careers
of men." I ventured.
This appeared to be a welcome
phase to the big coach. He wit up
and leaned forward “Practically
every Indian who has made good in
t;i*s at Carlisle bus mao* good
»r
vplto
•HI l
lit**
Hlg
fiiest
students have usually been the most
capable players. Even the trips
away to games are made to bring an
educational value to the whole school.
The fellows on the team are encour
aged to give talks to their societies
and classes, on their return from
each of these, about the things they
have seen and their Impression.
“Another thing I'd like to say about
the Indians in connection with these
trips.” he added, after a pause, “is
that they seem t«» take naturally to
the ways of civilization. It's mar
velous how they aecommodate them
selves to their surroundings in such
a manner as to give the impression
thut they are to the manner born. 1
used to worry about the newcomers
on their first trips in Pullman cars
and diners or in the first-class hotels.
1 don’t worry any more now, how
ever. They watch others before they
do anything, and their powers of ob
servation are so keen that they rare
ly ever make a bgd break."
“That should be a valuable feature
in the making of football men." 1 ob
served
*'lt is.” responded Warner. “They
watch everything and everybody and
they never forget.' |
''What method do you use in the
beginning of making players?'' I que-
*
'’Put all the available material on
the field and teach them all the fun
damentals. Practically none of the
boys have any knowledge of sports
when they come here. Then, no mat
ter how good they prove t* * be. they
have to go through the mill. Because
a man. at first glance, shows the ma
terial for a good back, he is not play
ed in that position alone No man is
considered too Important t«» go
through all the paces and play all
the positions. That is one of the
reasons for Carlisle’s success on the
gridifon, and why there is, as a rule,
no weakness on the team. It accounts,
too, for a large measure of its suc
cess in spite of the fact that it has
always been noted for lightness in
weight seldom averaging more than
170 pounds per man.”
•‘Does it take long to develop the
players?”
Guyon and Calac Stars
*'Not as a rule of m\ be.-:
men have qualified in their first year,
as. for instance Joe Guyon and (‘able,
the star backs this year, who made
!a*t > ear's loam «*> aeries Thai
the first time either had ever played
footbalj, and they were converted
into backs of the first class with only
the experience gained in the line last
year. Erom the minute the boys be
gin to watch the game they observe
closely all the points, watching how
the star players tackle, fall on the
ball and so on, and they follow very
keenly and closely the instructions
of the coach.’’
“How about that latter point,” I
interrupted. “Are the feliows easy to
handle?”
Warner shook his head emphatical
ly but his eyes twinkled again. “1
hate to confess it.” he said, “but they
have to be jollied along worse than
a bunch of young ladies. If you were
to try to pull any rough stuff or bully
them the.\ would sulk and there
wouldn’t, be anything doing at all.”
"Native pride,” I interjected.
"E\ar*ly,” he agreed. “They are
chuck full of it and as sensitive as
the girl wearing a last year's Easter
hat. Their pride efface, too, has a
good deal to do with their playing, 1
believe. You see the gridiron is the
only place on which they can battle
with the whites on equal terms. Their
feeling about this is greater even
than the school spirit between oppos
ing teams. It is really a spirit of
rivalry between races which brings
out their best effort. 1 believe that
their success against the whites in
athletics is a fair criterion of what
the Indians could do if given the same
equal opportunity in other fields of
endeavor.”
"It seems to me.” 1 said, "that the
fact tlial the Indians win so many
games away from home denotes a
lack of what is called temperament.”
“Don’t Worry,” Indian Motto.
' Don’t worry, is the Indian motto.
The boys are good sports and the best
losers in the world. That’s the reason
the\ w in so many games away from
their own dunghill. Their lack of
temperament enables them to meet
unusual conditions easily so that
travel and change of food, excite
ment. and so forth, do not affect them
a> is ilie case with white boys. Don’t
think." he added, "that the boys don’t
hate to lose. They do, but they are
philosophical about it. Many Atneri-
»an sportsmen could take a lesson
from the Indians in the matter of
bearing losses man-fashion. In fact,
the demeanor of the Indians every
where wins them the friendship of
11" people who witness their games.
The crowds fans of the home teams
invariably root for the Indians, and
prominent people in each city that
we go to unite in bidding for the op
portunity to entertain them. Rut,
in spite of all this, they are invariably
ipodest and gentlemanly. The swelled-
head Is practtcall} unknown among
them. Th* } are undoubtedly the most
popular team in the country. ‘
BOUT POSTPONED.
CHICAGO, Dec. The ten-round
“Spike" Kelly and Rill} Walters battle.
-bedtiled in St. Joseph. Mo., on last
Thursday, has been postponed to De
cember 16. because of an injury to one
of Walters’ hands.
HU OF SCHOOL
IN LOS ANGELES
famous Pitcher of the New York
Giants Lauds the Climate of
California.
I DS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Boys of
th« Normandie Avenue School
are carrying their heads high,
with an air of patronizing condescen
sion for their less fortunate fellows
ot' other schools.
Christopher Mathewson, Jr., came
to their school—each of them has
achieved distinction for life, for he is
a schoolmate of Young Matty.
Christopher Mathewson—the great,
peeness Matty, brought his son, and
the boys all saw hint.
Had Christopher Columbus sailed
his caravels Into Los Angeles harbor
nnd motored into the playground and
made an egg stand on end for each
individual bqy, the school could not
have been more excited.
Had President Wilson’s daughter.
Jessie, been a boy and come to play
football with them instead of getting
married, the sensation out at Nor
mandie and Vernon avenues would
have been mi'd compared with* the
Mathewson sensation.
More Than King,*
King George’s son could have
walked into the school grounds with
his kingly father holding his hand
without attracting much attention,
for King Matty is the one great hero •
of the American boy. and he walked!
right into their own' familiar sur- |
roundings with little Matty’s hand in I
his. strode to the principal’s room,)
and in a jitff little Matty, heir ap- '
parent, was their schoolmate.
Matty senior got all the attention j
while lie was about.
"Gee, but ain’t he a giant?”
“The ‘Rig Six’ himself!”
"Kids, did you see him smile right
at me when lie said ‘Good morning?’ " j
“Look at the length of his arms! ;
lle’> got a longer reach than Jim Jef- j
fries! ”
(’lose to Matty and hYs son was an j
awe-hushed circle; farther away, out 1
of earshot, the boys were all talking ;
at once and no one listening. The!
boy who was late at school will regret
his tardiness with a poignancy never
experienced before over similar of
fense.
Live in Bungalow.
Mathewson and Mrs. Mathewson
and Christopher, Jr., are living in a
bungalow over at No. 1337 West Kor-
ty-eighth street, a few blocks away,
and some of the boys—not many, tor
it was very early—enjoyed the added
distinction of seeing the “Big Train”
romping with little Matt} and giving
him some lessons in the rudiments of
baseball on a vacant lot near the
bungalow before he cranked up his
tiny new’ automobile and took the boy
to school.
The son of Mathewson is but 7
years of age, and he isn’t a big leaguer
yet. but he takes to baseball like a
duck to water. He is a dark-com- [
plexioned, winsome little chap; It is
evident he has the head for the game j
and the aptitude, and in due time,
with years and his daddy's training,
he will have the physique. But he’ll
probably disappoint all the new
friends he made by becoming a great
engineer or a railroad president in
stead of the brainiest pitcher of his
generation.
“1 haven't really given much
thought to what the boy is going to
be,” said Mathewson. "You see he is
only a little boy yet, and there’s lots
of time to think of that when he be
gins to show his natural bent.
“But I am a great believer in the
benefits of baseball for the American
boy. Jt is a great game, a democratic
game. I don't see how any other
game could take its place in the de
velopment of the character of Amer
ican boys. It gives them nimbleness
of body and mind. It makes them
quick of decision and brim full of
energy. It teaches them the impor
tance of teamwork in everything
the> do and gives them opportunity
to develop the faculty of leadership.
"California has a great climate for
baseball, and the boys here have a
chance to enjoy the game through a
long season when snow and rain stop
it in the East. This State has sent a
fine lot of players to the big league,
and I’ll bet there are a lot of young
sters playing here now on the school
grounds and vacant lots that will be
big leaguers when they grow up. Any
way, they will be better men for the
fun they have had at the game.
McGraw Discouraged.
“Talking of climate, McGraw tofij
me it would rain three months at a
time out here. Rut you’ve had a tine
rain and now these are wonderful
days. We’ve been motoring about
every day. seeing the country, and I
expect to do a lot of that during the
winter. 1 plan to see about all of
Southern California in that way. I
arranged hurriedly to come out when
McGraw found he whs short of pitch
ers for the Western trip, and did not
have time to ship m.\ car. When 1
saw these splendid California roads. 1
went and bought a little car just for
the 'winter. Yesterday 1 took the
farptly out to the ostrich farm. The
day before that. I took a drive through
the Pan Gabriel country and enjoyed
some golf at the San Gabriel Country
Club. To-day I atn going out there
tor some more golf. I’m mighty glad
I did not lot McGraw scare me away
from California with that yarn of his
about ‘raining here for three months
at a stretch.’ ”
Christy Mathewson Teaching His Son
HoW to Heave the Famous Fadeaway
Plk
said that he was far and away a
greater fighter. His wonderful r.r.?
record, showing battles extending 1
over a period of seventeen years, is
indisputable evidence of his elas.
"Cyclone Johnny” Thompson, the
Sycamore (Ill.) farmer comes from
Danish parentage, although he vis
born in Ogle County. Ill. Thompson's
ring career, which he claims is >“51
unfinished, began in 1902, and to-day
he is 37 years old. It would be hard
to find a more interesting or unique
struggle for honors than that put up
by Thompson.
Fought in Many Classes.
- The recerd book shows that he -**
He Owned the Newspaper and Got Johnny Thompson and Williams j m As e i , ,1 i^htwellrh n t h" y Zd
a promising start, later he fought
a welter, then as a middleweight, and
. ... finally took on heavies. Asa middle
111 UlaSS by himself. weight the "Cyclone” scored his
greatest victor}' when lie defeated
Billy Papke, who held the title.
The newest Dane to enter the field
is Kid Williams, of Baltimore.
PRESS AGENT
Plenty of Boosting, Accord
ing to McGraw.
Also Good, but “Battler” Was
WANTS BERTH IN S. I. A. A
CHATTANOOGA. TEN N.. Dec. o.
The Fniversity of Chattanooga, eleven
will make formal application for en
trance into the S. 1. A. A. at the meet
ing at Jacksonville December 12. It
was announced to-day. The decision
was reached last night.
"THE OLD RELIABLE”
J OHN M’ORAW is telling some in
teresting stories of his expe
rience on the present world tour
of the Giants and White Sox. One of
the funniest, he thinks, is the ap
pearance at every stopping point of
some rustic who believes he is a
Mathewson or a Johnson in the mak
ing, .and only wants McGraw to give
him a chance to prove it. “We have-
not played a town where some fel
low has not braced me and thought
that he was a big leaguer and ready
to take his place with the Giants next
year so as to help win the world's
championship,” says McGraw. "M jst
of them carry their batting averages
and a scrapbook with the press com
ments on their showings for my in'-
spection. We give all these boys a
tryout, because a fellow never knows
when he is going to uncover a real
diamond.
"A pitcher came out to the park
at Muskegon, Mich., with a basket
ful of clippings from the local paper
boosting himself. These notes said
he was a Mathewson and a Walter
Johnson combined. I asked him to
step into the box and throw a few
balls for batting practice.
" ‘Don't put everything you’ve goi
on the ball at first, but warm up
slowly,’ I directed him.
“It did not surprise me when the
hitters plastered his delivery all over
tiie lot at the beginning, because I
thought he was taking it easy. At
last, after he had had a good warm
up. and I thought he should be thor
oughly worked out. I went out to him
and said:
“ ’Now. give it everything you’ve
got.’
“ T have been,' he answered.
“‘Come out of there.’ was all I
had to say.
"They gave us a little party after
the game, and I got talking to some
of the local baseball promoters.
" ‘How* docs it conn* that this bird
we had out there pitching this aft
ernoon got such good notices in the
paper?’ I asked one of them. He
didn't have a thing but his glove.'
‘“lie runs the paper,’ answered th-
promoter promptly. ‘He has been
writing his own press notices.’ "
F ^ROM a number of standpoints the
Dane has not played an impor
tant part in the making of pug
ilistic history, but when the success
of the Danish race is taken into con
sideration the fact is plainly dem
onstrated that few’ nations can claim
the honor of having three fighting
;sons—such a select few who might be
counted on the fingers of a Alordecai
Brown pitching hand.
The mention of three names is suf
ficient evidence of what the Dane has
amounted to in the fighting game,
and as further evidence of the class
of the boys who bear them it is only
necessary to state that one of them
was a world’s lightweight champion,
The other a claimant for the middle
weight crown, with as good a right
to the title as any of the other con-
tenders, while the third, practically a
neivcomer in the game, hidu fair to
soon become bantamweight champion
of the world.
Greater Danish Fighter.
^ Oscar .Matthew Battling Nelson un-
doubtedly was the greatest Danish
tighter that ever crawled through rhe
ropes to do battle. What Nelson has
done in pugilism has been much, m
fact BO much that the "Durable
Dane, as he Is familiarly termed by
the glove 'fraternity, realized the fact
.and wrote a book of his oaarer. and
without disparaging Nelson’s ability
aa an author, it can truthfully be
Big Gi
Cure* U. 1 r* R d*y*
unnatural <Hnrhar*«i.
'ontftim no poUoui and
mav he used full
stren *th abnotutel.T
vflthout fear fotaran-
leevl cot 'o styl-uvre Prevents eontagtun.
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
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3 bottles Particulars with each
bottle or mailed on request.
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Cincinnati, o.
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So we have determined to send a copy
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This prescription cotnes from a physi
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Advt.
BU.SCH TO LEAD CARLISLE.
CARLISLE, PA.. Deo. 6. Announce
ment was made to-day of the election
of Elmer E. Busch, right guard, a.s cap
tain of next year’s Carlisle Indian foot
ball eleven. Busch is a member of the
Porno tribe and comes from Potter Val
ley. Cal.
t Rtf T n r A T I P E.
V *i ■pot.'-. he i
-1- « h'T'A A? wM'-b |
REME DY for ME N
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thtok iMa ttio* t» accent OR. M UOMf.a’ GRAND OfTfR’
Toi; will c*rt*tn!.v not be out any m*>r+ money If no! rored. G*** 1 *
tctlon and Examination are r ree fer tt«« naxt thirty day*.
c I dedne lb*t your r-indltioc wili not ylela readily »o my nee
m«ut. I will be honast with you and tell you ao. and not a*cep
Four money imAir a promise of a eura.
treatment wttl aoattlvrly cure or I will make •*
tor tho followiKV Ulaaaoce:
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND BLOOD
TROUBLE. PILES, VAKICOSE VELNS.
FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS,
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES,
i CONSTIPATION
OlwitM “Ta-ta-yC—H.- ATIpUl.n* Pile, ud FMala u>< all K,rv,«, mi CIWMl-
ualpA S ;-T5* 1 ** 1 u'iii: , r-irt liflaAiniRtbni p#t*rwl H *i limit, I -a
roaoontHt nnj n t^T 1 ^.?**** hr »»»iuo pftvMnana and eptrla.Lus My * r \
Wat of drm « r « you ,rx * o par for a care. ill medletnee the purev *?;•
mt• e.*EF"* 4r * •uPPUod fTorr my own rwlvat- lehr
homo kia.\
• ALT, OR WRTTK
o m te 6 r- wi *
•»m !»» vtr
DR. HUGHES,
^ ~ T 1 I I II l|
. OUT-OF-TOWN MIN VISITIN'*
rr L»TT-«i upon arrira'. and maybe you ran h# r-iiwd before rotornira
N rod la » i
c ^ fspm bwrtpwa Treatment and »dY,.*e «■«*«>'•
? ■ " to t if you >•».. • r a ". writ! mm) »*'• ijm M itnertpttvn
'VDY'1% a <-T»mr»*e!# roimJtofifm . ou nvUiins and If I . •• i, e»W> •
Opposite Thlrrl National Bank
? Nortj> Atlanta