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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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The First Thin^ an Enrlv Frost Usuallv Lands On Is ci New Baseball League
PflCKEVSHADES
JACK BRIT
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Poor Judge; He Can’t Pin a Rose On Her
McFarland Manages to Pile Up
Lead in Majority of Rounds.
Nelson “Kids” Victor,
l!v Ed W. Smiilj.
H1CAGO, De 9 Pwkf
Karland. world’s greates
er. lost bin hand but won
last night. Opposed 10 Jack Brit
ton. of Chicago, the idol of the Block-
yards displayed so much feeling of a
disagreeable nature that he couldn’t
box a lick, and when It name to
lighting Britton, be lost much of tin*
sterling. sparkling qualities that
brings him that title of "world’s
greatest boxer.”
The battle went the full ten round'.,
and at the finish the general verdict
Mas that McFarland had had a good
shade the better of it.
In addition to being pitted against
one of the best lighters in the busi
ness in the legitimate 135-pound
lass. Packer was badgered and
heckled by one Battling Nelson, once
world's champion of the division and
avowedly Packer's lifelong bitter
enemy. Nelson sat near McFarland’s
corner, and sent messages over to
Britton’s corner, even attempting
openly to have Referee Stout act as
a messenger boy for him. Stout
wouldn’t, but the incident obviously
annoyed Packey, who leaned out of
the rope* between tile fifth and sixth
round a and yelled at Nelson:
"It’s a good thing for you ! haven’t
got you in here to-night. I’d knock
your head off.”
Nelson, knowing lie bad the Mc
Farland goat meandering, merely
grinned and tossed some notes across
the nng The papers were promptly
kicked out, but Packey was as wild
as a loon after that, and didn’t re
cover his bearings for a full round.
The contest was a ken disappoint
ment. especially to Packey’s friends,
because lie didn’t do the impossible
knock Britton out. He failed in tills
.lust as very other good fighter has,
not so much because he lost his head
in anger, but because lie can not
beat Britton any more decisively
Than lie did last night at least in
ten rounds.
Packey has flashed bis speed be-
lore Chicago crowds against a lot of
mediocre opponents He beat them
without trouble. Assembled in t lie
ring last night with one of the best
men in the business, tlie crowd of
Packey’s friends though lie should
treat Britton In much the same man
ner. When he didn’t do it. there was
, hissing and booing, and the crowd
yelled in disapproval. It was hardly
Just, because McFarland did his ab
solute beet.
The first three rounds were in
Britton's favor, the next two were
fairly even, hut from the sixth round
on it was McFarland’s battle in a
big walk.
In the ninth and tentl^ rounds
Britton’s gloves were heavy as lead,
and he couldn’t hold them higher
than his waist with any success.
Packey, too, was dog tired, but he
carried all the battling to the North
Sider. and was entitled to the shade.
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Random ‘Heisman■ Reflections’ j INDOOR SPORTS
.*•••»• *!••*!* •!•••’« •!•••!• •;•#•!* y •*•••;• !l
Defense—Has It Retrograded?
By Tad J
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
1
President Buker. of the Philadelphia
Flub, offered to trade 1 Ionian and
Knahe to Cincinnati for Tinker and
<iroh. In reply to the offer Gurr> Herr
mann telegraphed hack two words.
Quit kidding.".
• * •
Bill Smith will attend the National
league meeting with Clark Griffith.
Bill stopped off at Washington to pick
np Griff. Some time in Gay Gotham
for these two "youngsters *
t Memphis has lost Paul Smith, who
was bought by Memphis from the
Adrian Club, of the Michigan Associa
tion. Smith has contracted to play with
Washington and the national commis
sion has ruled that he had the right
so to contract.
• * •
'The Worcester. New England League.
< lub is fighting the draft of Outfielder
Shorten, who is the. property of the
Memphis dub Jesse Burkett, former
National League butting king, manages
the Worcester club, and is endeavoring
lo find a flaw in the draft.
Three National League chibs. Cincin
nati. Pittsburg and Chicago, are after
Pitcher Hovlik. of the Milwaukee club,
j laving disposed of outfielder Larry
chappelle for $15,000. the Millers may
try to get about $10,000,000 for llovlik.
* ** •
BoHton fans consider "Rabbit" Ma-
ranville a great baseball player, but the
vouiir mans lather still insists that
his son should have stuck to the plumb
ing business •'Walter was doing nice
ly as an apprentice in a tinner's simp
and should have stuck to it." says I*op-
I ' er . . .
President Johnson has come "tit with
a strong boost for ‘Three-Fingered*’
Brown as manager of the Cincinnati
Beds a team thkt is without a leader
at present A few days ago President
Herrmann. 0! Cincinnati, published a
statement in which he said that Tinker
would not be re-engaged.
• * •
Mr. Johnson stated that lie eonisd-
t-red Brown a credit to the game, and
that in his long* experience in baseball
be had never rnet a squarer or more
intelligent representative of the na-
tional pastille than Brownie. From his
conversation it could easily be seen that
Mr Johnson would not hesitate to name
Brown as the Red manager if such a
thing was In his power
B of cmirse./the National League
is far from being within Mr. Johnson’s
iurisdietion. At the same time, he has
• | National Leaf <■
Baseball, and when he comes out with a
boost for Brown it means something
The Amen an League’s president is
considered the "big man" In baseball
to-da>. and it’s not going to hurt
Brownie s < hances of landing the Cin-
clnnati .iob one hit bv having him come
>ut in the open with a Brown boost.
And there are any others who view the
’on at Cincinnati in the same
Tght,
By Coach Ilcismaii.
U rHKNKVFR present-day f'>o
f ball players stop for a. mo
ment to contemplate the
fact that some years ago the offen
sive team had only five yardf* to gain
to make first down, they invariably
fall to wondering how the defensive
team ever held their opponents for
downs at all. Admitting, as they df>,
that the defense of to-day could not
stop a team for that required gain,
the inquiry is pertinent as to wheth
er modern defense lias not deterior
ated.
Well, that depends. First of all.
It depends upon what you are con
sidering. If by stopping a team you
merely mean stopping its running or
rushing attack, of course there can
be little doubt that the defense T
to-day is not near as sturdy as it
used to be in the (lays when who*a
afternoons w ere put in by the coaches
teaching the players how to get un
der the line and stop tile dreaded
“guards back" or the famous "tackle
over" ramming, smashing, grinding
plays of that period.
But. tlnui, it must be borne in mind
that no forward passes were played
in that day; and, as a result, the
secondary defense found it not only
safe, but eminently proper, to come
right up behind the line and play on
the very haunches of the tackles. If
our secondary defense of to-day wero
permitted to do this, no doubt they
Could also do better in the matter of
stopping a rushing attack.
Still, it must he admitted that sec
ondary defensive players of to-day
are not in a class with those of a det -
ade ago, when it comes to getting
into the mix-up and doing their full
share toward stopping a strong buck
through the line; and that no matter
where they might be permitted Jo
station themselves. Nowadays they
are mostly coached how to stop for
ward passes, not bucks; and wh.it
tackling they do is mainly on tho
opposing end runners. Hence they
have not had the coaching on slop
ping the stuff through the line that
used to be expended on these sec
ondary men.
On the other hand, it can be point
ed out w ith equal truth that the sec
ondary defensive players of that day
would have made an even greater
mess of the job of trying to stop for
ward passes had they been called
upon to do it without several years
of working up to It. In short, ’lie
defense of ten years ago was strong
er for stopping the offense of th t
period than would he the defense
to-day, while the converse is true re
garding defense under present rules
when contrasted with what the de
fensive players of bygone days could
do with the game of to-day.
* * *
VX7H AT is going to be 1; - limit o
** the throngs that will patroni/.
the football of the future? That
would be difficult to say. Had you
noticed that the attendance grows
greater every year?
The Yale-Horvard game drew 4?.-
000 this year. The Army-Navy game
drew 47.000. None of the big games
in the We^t drew less than "5,000.
In the Southern cities the attend
ance lias been distinctly larger than
In any previous seasons.
Thirty years ago tlie college that
built a stadium seating 30,000.
does Penn’s in Philadelphia, would
have been considered non oompo
mentis. But that 30,000 capacity is
no longer sufficient for the Arm’ -
Navy game, so they took their game
to the field with the largest stands
in the countrx ; and then it wasn’t
nearly large enough. Harvard’s sta
dium was built to hold 40,000. and
still it didn’t hold more than half of
those who clamored for admission.
Now tomes Yale with her 00,000 ca
pacity stadium well under way. A11I
will it be filled with spectators when
completed? At the big games it cer
tainly will, and running over
And isn’t that remarkable when
you stop to think that New Haven
is far from being a large city? In
other words, they will not depend
very much on the resident'population
to fill up the big saucer. The people
will pour in from hundreds of mites
in every direction.
The ancient Coliseum at Rome held
but 70,000 spectators, and while it
was comfortably filled at all bargain
matinees.» it must be remember *d
that the attractions were even more
numerous than in the football coli
seum of to-day. and that the stage
settings were particularly and pe
culiarly realistic—rather more so than
in our day.
In another ten years the querx at
each college will be where will they
find a plot of land large enough on
I which to build the football coliseum
Mh;jt will be required in that day.
j 1_IAI) you noticed how the use of
1 * shift formations !» spreading like
wild fire over the country? The quick
Jump-shift very similar to the Min
nesota shift that was introduced at
New Haven by Shevlin in 1910, just
prior to the Yale-Princeton game—
was first shown in the South by Tech,
also in 1910? But Tech never learned
it from Yale, or from Minnesota
either. They took it lip weeks before
Yah* ever heard of it, right after th* »•
Alabama game in October, and
(worked not only the backs into 'he
Jump, but the line as well. And that
j very year yet they used it to get a
: high-grade punt formation a pur-
1 pose for which it was not employed
by any team that year, nor the next
I either.
What surprised me this year was
not to see a good many college teams
j playing a jump-shift, but a goodly
number of prep teams as well. The
' Jump-shifts of Tech High, of Bovs’
j High, of Riverside and of G. M. C.
: were all different from each other,
Sand all had points of merit. Othr->r
; prep tenms doubtless used such is
well, but these happened to be all the
prep teams 1 saw from this State this
fall. 1 did gee a game between two
Tennessee prep teams, however, but
neither of these used Jump-shifts.
I was jsirticularly impressed with
the excellence of the work done by
the Tech High team in this depart
ment of play. Their shifting was
particularly fast, clean and uniform.
It did not violate the rules in any
way, and it was done quite as well
as the best college teams oould do <t.
This means that in a year or so the
prep players who come to college will
already have been thoroughly initiated
into the mysteries of quick shifts,
I which will make the work of the coi-
j lege coaches easier.
On the other hand, this matter of
jump-shifting Is leading to so many
freak formations in the backfleld md
so many maneuvers calculated to take
advantage of the wording of the rules
in new and unexpected ways that it
would not surprise me if the rules
committee did no: take n hand in the
p-ame and do some legislating regard
ing these quick shifts in a year or
two. They make things too hard for
the officials, for they can’t watro
everything in a game as the games
are now played.
Camp Stops Talk of
Yale-Michigan Game
< 'll 1C AGO. l>ec. f Walter Camp, ath
let it' adviser for Yale, yesterday put a
stop to the talk tliu.t lie is attempting
to arrange a game between Yale and
the CniversitN «*f Chicago for next sea
son. *
Camp denied lie is here on such a mis
sion. and further stated that there are
two strong reasons why such a game
can not h»> played. First, he declares,
t he Yule 1914 schedule is so filled that
It would be almost impossible to slip
in anottier. and. secondly, he doubted
whether Coach Stagg would take his
team to New Haven for a clash.
Camp said there isn’t a chance of Yale
coming here.
Local Five at Work
For ‘Nooga’ Quintet
The Atlanta Athletic Club basketball
j team has started work for next Sat-
j urday night, when ihev play their sec-
find game of the basketball season.
I The Chattanooga Tigers, champions of
, Fust Tennessee and one of the best
fives in Tennessee, will clash with the
1 local fix e.
The Tigers went through the 191U-1913
season without a defeat, eliminating
some of the sir* igest teams throughout
that section of the Sough.
SPRING DATES FOR REDS.
CINCINNATI. Bee 9. The Red spring
dates have a 1 1 been filled by Frank Ban
croft. who is always right on the job
at getting favorable games for tlie club
during the practice season The team
will pia\ at Orleans Mar* . 28 and
39; at Memphis. March 20 and 31. anti at
Lou .Nville. April 1, 2 ami 3. At Red’and
Fn-ld the club will pla> Washington
April 1 and i> Cleveland and 7. De
troit S. 9 and 10. ami Boston 11 and 12
PLAYER SIGNS CONTRACT.
NEWARK. OHIO. Bee. 9.—Bert
Brown. 18 years ol<i premier second-
baseman f the local city league for
tfiin ■ irs, sigme da contract with the
Torre Haute Central League teem yes-
tei da>
ILLINI FIVE BOOKS GAME.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL . Bet . 9. The
Cniversitv of Illinois to-day booked a
basket ball game with James Milliken
University of Decatur, lo be played
here December 13*
THtJ> 1-^ i-AfcV .
7VJO DOLLARS .SHORT*v
VHAOOV6 MEAN !!
DO VOO TV+IAlK THAT I CAW
TfW A GP-OLEA, ICEI^VAW,'
BAPETB-, Butcher.
.Some ou'H'A T* 16 '
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AMT) 0OVML&D A
WHAT ?
UUDOOR SPORTS'
BlU w> OI w £r (-+OWLE
7He BA CO O
TV10 OOCKi 3HOB-T
White Sees McCue
Floor Ad Wolgast
I11 ‘Gym’ Workout
CIllCAGD. Dec. 9.—Charlie White,
who is matched to box Ad Wolgast in
Milwaukee on December 19. saw hi?
opponent dropped to the floor from a
right cross, and Charlie will likely
try that punch repeatedly when 'they
meet. Ad and his stable mate. Matty
McCtyt. put on the gloves in Lewis
yesterday. In the third round Wol-
gast rushed in at his opponent, and
Matty shot over a tight cross. Ad
hit the floor like a log. hid head hit
ting before his body.
Jones May Quit Yale
To Enter Business
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 9. Now that the
captaincy of the Yale football team
for 1914 has been decided, interest
shifts to the appointment of the coach
ing staff for the coming year, and
though it is generally regarded certain
that Howard Jones will be at the head
of affairs next fall, a report is current
in Yale circles that Jones may not be
here after all. It Is rumored here that
Jones is being pressed to take a po
sition in another line of business
FORMER BALL STAR DEAD.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.. Dec. 9. John J.
Grunt, aged TC. a member of the Bek-
ford baseball team, of Brookly n, which
won the championship of the country
in 1861 and 1863. died last night after
a short illness. He was a native of
New York City and joined the Eckfords
as shortstop in 1856
TEMPLE VS. SHERMAN.
SUPERIOR, WIS . Dec. 9 —Ray Tem
ple. Milwaukee lightweight, and Joe
Sherman. Southern boy. will clash here
to-night in a scheduled 10-round set-to.
Sherman was a former sparring partner
for Joe Mandot. who was onoe defeated
by Temple.
T<45»S>
ili
Cracker Outfielder Also Keeps
Busy Telling Home Fans About
Local Team’s Great Finish.
Food for Sport Fans
1y GEORGE E. PH AIR.'
PURDUE ELEVEN DREW WELL.
i, VFAY BTTE. LND., Dec 9 The 1 e
oeipts from football games played by
the team of Purdue University during
the season lust closed amounted to <18.-
000 This is the largest amount’cleared
in the history of the university.
THE WHITE HOPE.
A White Hope is a large section of
human flesh surrounded entirely by hot
air.
It is called White because that is the
color of its liver, and It Is called a Hope
because it hopes ta obtain a living with
out working for It.
Technically the White Hope is a fight
er, but it generally has about as much
fighting spirit as a senile clam. The
only time a White Hope shows any fe
rocity is when it attacks a free lunch
counter. On such occasions it resem
bles a famished behemoth. It beards the
Bismarck herring In Its den, It smites
the pickled pig’s foot hip and thigh and
ravishes the Boston baked bean on Its
very threshold.
The White Hope, however, Is not
wholly to blame. It is a child of cir
cumstance. It begins life as a human
being in some sequestered hamlet far
from the madding crowd’s ignoble strife.
It waxes strong in the back and weak
in the mind, utterly ignorant of the
terrible fate in store for it.
Then comes the Manager like the vil
lain In the movies. He inveigles the
feeble-minded creature from its happy
home, forces it to sign the fatal pa
pers. and from that time on its doom Is
sealed. It is a White Hope.
The White Hope is then taken to a
newspaper office, where it is Bertll-
. toned, photographed in fifty-seven pos
tures and Introduced to the world with
the accompaniment of a brass band. It
then climbs Into a prize ring and, for a
stipulated share of the gate receipts,
demonstrates that Phineas T. Barnum
knew whereof he spoke.
THE BACKSLIDING OF P. M’FAT-
LAND.
fit' was a shinififj model in the eyes
of honest men,
| fi tih his sterling an dhis upright
disposition: l
I Re was a thing of credit to the fight
ing game—and then
He decided to become a politician.
While it is sad to reflect on Mr. Mc
Farland's plunge Into politics. It might
have been worse. He might have be
come a wrestler.
Reports from Mexico indicate that all
the stars are Jumping the Federal
League.
TOPHAM TO HEAD BUCKNELL. After figuring up the cost. John Ever*
Li:WTSBURC. PA . Dev 9 Karl l ot - came to the conclusion that a cable-
’.a r **r Philadelphia. La* been elected gram to his boss in Europe be
c aptain fif the Bucknell College football j nothing short of suicide,
team for 1914 Topham played full-
back for R ; knell during the past sea- j Garry Herrman says Mordeca* Brown
son. 1 will not manage the Cincinnati team,
but’ neither will the unfortunate person
who is hired for the job.
Yussif Mahmout writes from Paris to
deny the report that he was shot. He
avers that he wasn’t even half shot.
The All-Stars beat the Soldiers, 22 to
7. instead of ’23 U) 7. Tffis important
point having been settled, le’ the world
proceed on Its way.
Christy Matbewson did not bean a
batsman all last season, but he probably
figured that with so much ivory In the
league it would be useless
Kid Williams, pugilist, has awakened
to the sad fact that It is one thing to
get a guarantee In Milwaukee and an
other thing to GET IT.
JAKE SHOULD GRIEVE.
Jake stahl sot in his banking house
Through all the Boston uurry. u
He piled his money, note by note.
And antneered. *7 was nice the goat, ,
But / SHOULD WORRYr l
Jimmy Johnston is wanted by the St.
Louis Browns, but It is expected that
Evers will give him a thorough try-out I
before sending him to tne minors.
If Joe Tinker accepts that job in the
Federal League he will be able to write
a dissertation entitled "From Messen
ger Boy to Manager.”
Those Federal magnates discuss $10,-
000 salaries with the ease and non
chalance of a free-lunch fighter offering
to make a $10,000 side bet.
Collins and Barry a^e finished artists
at working the double play, but Murphy
and Herrmann are world's champions at
working the double cross.
THE OASIS.
You fair oasis gleams 1.the t.livelong\
day—
Yon shaded spot where amber foun
tains play llll|
All day it mocks my dry and bum-1
ing throat.
So near to me and ict so far away.
I wander homeward when my job ] i
quit,
\ <»• grasp a stein of lager in my mitt. |
Till Xew Year s Day / tread the!
desert s< ids
And five hard bo-nee is all 1 win by if.I
Tech Players Will
Compete in All-Star
Game on Xmas Day
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 9.— Cliatta- !
nooga will stage another all-star foot- ;
ball game tills Christmas. Rut the
players in this all-star game will be
men who are still in school and who 1
expect to play again next season.
Gene Patton. Talley Johnson. Cush- !
man and Senter, of Georgia Tech, all |
Chattanooga boys, will earrv the bulk 1
of the interest at this game. Vander
bilt. Sewanee and Auburn will furnish !
some of the men in the game.
rrr JIS ,s ‘ the third of a series of
letters- from members of the
champion Cracker tram. It
is from Tommy Long, who will again
be in the outfield in 191 \. Tommy
writes that he expects to be in great
shape for spring practice, and hopes
lo help the Atlanta club to another
rag. l
Toinette, Ala., Dec. 1, 1913.
\V S. Farnsworth, Sporting Editor
The Atlanta Georgian;
Friend Bill—Your letter received a
few days ago. and was glad to hear
that the boys in dear old Atlanta are
feeling fine. Have been taking pret
ty good care of myself, and expect to
report in great shape in the spring
and help the Crackers cop another
pennant.
I went to my home in Bladon
Springs for a ten-day visit after the
close of the ball season, and from
there came here to accept a position
in the commissary of the Cochran**
Lumber Company. The mill, how
ever, burned down on the night of
October 17. throwing the greater part
of the employees out of work. [ had
a great time while at work, dealing
with the people of the town. They
all wanted to know about the Crack
ers’ grandstand finish, and kept me
busy reviewing the dope.
I am now spending much time fish
ing and hunting. I landed a six-
pound black bass the other day, be
sides others of smaller size. Gee, but
it's dandy sport, especially if you
happen to be lucky.
Near here there Is a river swamp
abounding in game of all descrip
tions, where many ducks, both Mal
lards and Teal, as well as numbers of
squirrels, have fallen victims of my
dogs and gttn. I was a member of a
camp hunt held in this swamp
Thanksgiving week, and killed eleven
ducks and 53 squirrels.
Well, Bill, have nothing else to
write about, so will close with re
gards to all my friends in Atlanta
Your friend.
TOMMY LONG.
MITCHELL TO CAPTAIN BROWN
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Dec. 9 -Seth 1
Mitchell, ’varsity center, will captain
the Brown eleven next fall. He has i
Played center three years, coming her® t
from Phillips-Exeter. 1
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
It you have been taking treatment for wuki and months and pay-
Ing out vour hard earned money without being cured, don’t you
think It is high time to aocept OR. HUGHES’ GRAND OfFER?
You will certainly not be out any more money If not cured. Consul
tation and Examination are Free for the next thirty days.
If I decide that your condition will not yield readily to my treat-
went. I wiil l>e honest with you and tell you so, and not accept
your money under a promise of a cure.
My treatment will positively cure er I will make yeu no charge
for the following diseases:
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND BLOOD
TROUBLE, PILES, VARICOSE VEINS,
FISTULA, NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS,
RUPTURE, ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES,
CONSTIPATION
Eczema. Rheumatism. Catarrhal Affections, Plies and Fistula and all Nervous and Chronic
0Ileuses of Men and Women.
\>w and Chronic Cases of Burning, Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hour' I am
against high end extortionate fees charged by some physicians and specialists. My fees are
reasonable amt no more than you are willing to pay for a cure. All medicines, the purest and
r.it art ' from ,HV own private laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN MKN VISITING
i tir, im, consult me at once upon arrival, and maybe you can be cured before returning
no®®- Many rases ran be cured tn one or two visits.
' Ai.l, OK WR1TK. -No detention from business. Treatment and advice ronf.dentJal Hours h
* 'J° * p m »'n.day. 9 to 1. If you can’t rail, write and give me full description of your
case in your own words. A complete consultation costs you nothing and If 1 cart help you 1 will.
Opposite Third National Bank.
16* 2 North Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga
DR. HUGHES
“THE VICTOR
DR. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM
and all Inebriety *1)4
drug addictions soientfA'
caJly treated Oar M
,, - rean? experiance show*
dlae&ae* arw curable. Patient* alar, treated
homey Consultation confldenttaJ. A book on thairuW
ject free Dr. B M\ WOOLJJCT A 802»L 2-1
t«w fioaiwtiun , Atlanta, Qv ^ ^ ^