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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Vaudeville Actons Will He H
appy When IJall Players Deeide to Stick to the Diamond
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POETS' COVERED 4k -KF
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jj]}/ The Bunch Wishes All a Happy New Year - - ... -
By ‘Bud’ Fisher
‘‘Boy Manager" Explains the
Welchonce-Callahan Deal: Also
Talks of Perry Trade.
N r\SHVILLE. Dec 31 Manager |
Schwartz gave out the follow- ;
ing statement last night in rr-
pl\ to President Hirsig s article of |
Saturda> afternoon.
"As is well know n. Marry W<*1- j
c honre was drafted in 1912 by Wash
ington Then, prior to the American
Association meeting, which was held]
in November at Milwaukee. Mr. Far-
reil. secretary of the National Com- j
mission, issued a bulletin whereby all
claims for drafted players by the ma- j
Jors would have to be filed by Feb- j
ruary 1. 1913. I advised Mr. Hirsig;
at this meeting to claim player Wei- ■
chance, which, as we all know, wa j
not done I suppose it was either an *
oversight of Mr. H.rs’.g's. or he i
thought the national agreement rul- I
ing. which reads that all (’lass A
players drafted by the majors were j
to be turned back to clubs from which
they were drafted, still prevailed.
“In January. Mr. Hirsig wrote trie,
of the Callahan proposition and.
knowing that the Nashville club was i
absolutely without funds, for at the'
end of the season they w.-re unable
to pay me iny salary and 1 agreed i<»|
accept a one-year note f»>r ll.OOo
which is still unpaid, and also labor
ing under the impression that Calls - '
ban would be given to the Nashvilh i
club for claim on Welchonce, I then
wrote the letter which Mr. Hirsig!
published.
* • *
**( \\ omirig t«> Nashville for spi iu.' ,
training in 1913 1 was surprised i
to find that Mr Hirsig had failed to i
file claim for Welchonce and that
Atlanta was boasting of ‘putting one
over' on the Nashville club. We then
immediately explained our position in
the matter to Secretary Farrell, who
at once recognized our claim and put
it in his next bulletin. We were still
in doubt as to our rights in the case
and as a precaution I asked Del
Young to write Welchonce warning
him against signing an Atlanta con
tract if he was turned over to that
club by Washington. This fact will
be substantiated by both Young and
Welchonce. I consented t<» negotia
ting with Atlanta for Callahan be
cause we were not sure whether Wel
chonce could bo brought hack here
and, in case we lost him, 1 wanted to
get another good outfielder.
“Atlanta still persisted in their
claim that Welchonce was their prop
erty and this fact so irritated us
that we decided to stand pat and hold
our ground.
“About this time 1 was ('ailed to
Cleveland. Ohio, by the death of my
mother, and while in that city I had
a conference with Mr. Bernard, vice
president of the Cleveland baseball
club, and he assured me that there
was no doubt that we would get Wel
chonce by appealing to Mr. Herr
mann or the commission.
“After receiving this encouraging
information l immediately wired
President Hirsig as follows:
“‘March 2*. 1912. W. Hirsig.
Prescient Nashville Hall Club, Nash
ville, Tenn.: Can not leave before
Monday Will see Herrmann at Cin
cinnati on Welchonce matter. If pos-
eibe meet me there. Wire me at
Akron.
W1M.1AM SCHWARTZ.’
* * *
• « r r IIS telegram « an be substan-
' Mated by Mr. I’loomstein at the
Western I n on .dice, from whom 1
received the above copy yesterday
afternoon. It was my purpose to i
hold on to util' claim for Welchonce
and land him as soon as possible, but
1 was surprised to receive a tele
gram from Mr. Hirsig two or three
days later stating that the Callahan-
Welchonoe deal had been made.
I w a> alwa « - t warm admirer of
Welchonce’S'ability as a player, and
the <*nl> reason in the world 1 over
considered getting rid of him was on
account of the condition of the treas
ury of the Nashville baseball club.
* • *
“IN referring t«» the Perry Merger
* trade. Mr. Hirs.g lays particular
stress on the fact that I had been
willing to part with Perr prior to
his notion in Atlanta. This is no se
cret and has no bearing on the dis
pute at all. Had 1 been able to bet
ter my ball club with certain trades
1 would have been glad to trade Per
ry. and I had even considered trad
ing him to clubs in this league. That
was a matter that was strictly up to
my Judgment. Hut Mr. Hirsig does
not slate in his article that Mobile
wired us right after the Columbus
meeting that they would he willing to
give $200 and Berger for Perry, and
that l refused to consider the deal.
This was nearly a month before the
Perry deal was made, and we had no
further conversation on the matter.
• * •
“IN respect to Mr Hirsig s recent
1 n to the fact that 1 w as
perhaps not the best manager he
could secure, a faCt that 1 am fully
aware of. 1 would not like the im
pression to become prevalent that 1
did not attempt to strengthen my
club last year or that 1 thought it to
be good enough, even when we were
winning during* the first month. In
fart, while we were in second place, I
went to him with one of the advisory-
board. and told him we were skating
on thin ice, and that I realized the
club ought to he strengthened in or-
lin its position in the
He treated the matter
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fi-AY VH$~
TOIK.CY
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Copies, jepfand I NA*te <^e N
vou r Htt» XMNN6S. «N Tut
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TWO e **»H,600 £ ,«,u
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PRDPEHTY Ilf
NASHVILLE
Hirsig Declares That He Has
Never Been Able to Secure
Waivers on Him.
BOXING
News of the Ring Ga
I > v
lac
Nv
3!.
N ashvii.uk, tenn., i><
In summing up the ma
terial left over from last
season, base ha 11 fans have gen
erally overlooked the fact that Artie
Hofman. former Cub and Pirate star,
who finished the year with the local
club, is still on the Nashville roster.
Fntil otherwise disposed of, Hofman
must he considered a member of the
team, although last season he ex
pressed a desire that lie be allowed to
go to the coast next season, where he
OLD FITZ.
It ix an ancient warrior,
ll<- atoppeth not a clock '
Time irax, hokl take this White Hope [
crew,
Sonic day wtu n he'd no work to do,
And stop the whole bum flock.
♦ * *
If members of the boxing commission '
hi«* honest about wanting to keep Fitz
in his grave clothes they should take
steps to prevent Fred McKay from pub
lishing any more challenges. There is
a limit to the old man’s endurance.
* • •
Mr Fitzsimmons says that “the av
erage tighter nowadays gets a case of
the rattles when he gets « punch in the
jaw. ' This is not exactly the truth.
He gets a case of rattles at the thought
of getting a punch in the jaw.
* * *
And then, if you want to think, try
to figure how bad Fitz, is to-day if Ftiil
laiiig could knock him out four years
ago.
Jim Coffey says that “Levinsky is the
only boy I over had to hunt for when
I wanted to start a punch.’ In some
vague way this recalls the story of the
hunter who brought the hear hack to
camp by slaying a scant ten yards in
front all the way.
We are pleased to note that Paris has
charged Jack Johnson with faking.
Marls being the only civilized com mu n-
■ Ity up to this time that has not charged
could demand u much larger salary him with something.
for his services and also play several I
more month!, during me vein- I, '.'.In Paris." sajd .lack .tohnson re.-ent-
\ioi. \ i n i MV they called me the invincible.
Artn signed with Nashville through Also, faker'’ and “hum.’
personal friendship for Bill Schwartz,
and it can not be said that he didn't
do all within hi» power to lift the
Volt from their lowly position next to
the bottom. He didn't succeed, but I
the fans saw that he was playing his
best, and before the season closed !
practically all of the bleacher! tes j
were Artie's strong admirers.
Young Saylor and Ray Bronson, the
American fighters who have landed In
Australia, have already been signed up
for bouts at Sydney Saylor is to meet !
another American lighter Mai Brown,!
of Minnesota, for "0 rounds on next
Monday night, while Bornson will go
against Johnny Summers, the lOnglish
welterweight champion, on or about
i. < i - , i «*,.verwelgl
It is understood that Manager | January 15.
Schwartz would he g' nl enough to lei j • • *
him go to tin- coast if he could l>.* i tack “Sapper O’Nc'.l, the clever Eti-
gotten out of this league. 1 glish lightweight, who made good in
0 , m | his dehut in this country b\ winning
m decisive fashion from Fred Halsland
in New York, has been matched to fight
Johnny Harvel. the Gotham lad. in New
York on New Year's afternoon.
receiving offers al
mid box twice a week
TJOFMAN is not desirous of return
ing to Nashville, i according to
his own statement, bur just how he
ran keep from it if he rati not he j 1
gotten out of the league Is hard to I Freddie Welsh
say. Should Mr. Hirsig win out in I moat dally and (
the courts in the present squabble it i !J ° far HH ,h, ‘ promoters are concerned,
is slated tli.u lie is desirous ,, r |„„, S . ; "Is latest offer Is from Salt l ake city
r to meet Gilbert Gallant, the Boston
, . i"ic ,is a manager, as tie lightweight. January It* He has offers
has already stated that Schwartz, will 1 to box at Memphis January 4 and at
not return if he retains control. J Milwaukee January 20.
Hofman is now wintering at his I * * *
homo at Akron, Ohio, awaiting what- j The constant knocking Jess Willard
ever disposition shall he made <>f him ‘ received at the hands of the many box-
and it is rumored that if thlnm don't i !” K around the country must
0,. tn kin, i 'h . have done the Kansas City heavvweight
T oler L , .. f." UP 'tmieh Rood. .less stooped , :eor K r Rodel
Ul v< r oT Mordeial Blown, his old m nine rounds at New Haven, Conn.,
I teammates, in the Federal League. ; the other night, and is now in line for
Artie has always had a desire to fight a match with the winner of the Smith
Famous Plays—By Heisman
•!•#•!• **••*#• •*••**• ^§4*
No. 3—The Old Guards’ Back
By J. \Y. Heisman.
S ELDOM, indeed, nowadays, do we see any such bucking and 1 running
with the ball by linemen as we used ft) see in the olden days of the
game.
.lust why this popular and effective method of advancing the ball has
fallen into decadence I can not say, for certain it is that it is quite as
possible to make good ground by using a guard or a tackle to gain ground
with the ball as anybody else, provided the man is good, the formation
correct and the ground dry.
Hut outside of tlie Tech team hardly any eleven in the South ever uses
a lineman for this purpose; and neither do many of the Northern or
Eastern teams, though once upon a time Hefflefinger, Cowan, Winter, Gill,
Cranston, Bowser and a host of the star linemen were about as much relied
upon as the hacks in this respect.
* * * •
N OW it is true that running a lineman could not be thought of on a
wet field, for the reason that starting from one’s position on the line
and turning sharply around the quarterback calls for a very short
turn, especially if it is the guard who is to run with the ball; and such a
turn can not he negotiated on wet or slippery footing. But on a dry Held
an agile man can, with good cleats, make the turn with no difficulty; and
using him once in a while will give the backs a rest, while, at the same
time, it is a play so widely at variance with all those involving the use of
a back to carry the ball that the play constitutes an added difficulty for
the defense both in the way of diagnosis and proper set and charge to stop
the thing: it makes a good variant.
This play as used by all* the big teams of the East twenty and more
years ago was usually worked from a normal formation of both the line
and the backs; indeed, in those days we had hardly any other formation
for any kind of play. The fullback was slightly forward of the two halves,
and tlds formed a good set of the hacks for end running and many other
popular plays as well.
* * * *
ELI., on the instant of the snapping of the ball these three backs,
\y\/ maintaining carefully their relative positions with reference to
* * each other, all plunged right at the hack of their own tackle,
forming a splendid interference for the left guard coming behind. The
right half watched that the opposing left end did not get in too far and get
the runner, while the left half primarily helped the right guard handle the
opposing guard. The right tackle and end united to turn the opposing
tackle out, and if they needed more help the fullback promptly gave it
to them.
After Mulling tlie ball into the left guard's stomach the quarter caught
him by the left arm and swung him around with a “eraek-tlie-whip” swinj
anil helped him to turn short in. At the same time the left end abruptly
deserted his place on the line and came around behind also. Being a faster
man than the guard, it was no trick at all for him to put his hands on the
guard's hips and shove with all his might just as the guard hit the opposing
rush-line. And maybe those two, coming like a double locomotive on a
freight train, couldn't jam things over a fellow! The left tackle jumped
into tlie guard's place and took off his man so as to prevent the latter
from nabbing tlie runner from behind, and tb- i he cut on through to meet
the play over on the other side of center.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
Outfielder Lewis, of the Red Sox. has
decided to make ' Boston his home
throughout the winter, Instead of jour
neying to California, as has been his
practice each fall. He says he wants
to see what a New England winter is
like.
• * •
Larry Lajoie fanned least of all the
American League batters last season.
In 137 contests the Cleveland veteran
took three swings just seventeen times.
Danny Moeller, of the Senators, was
the easiest to whiff, going down on
strikes 106 times in 153 games.
* * *
The Washington University at St.
Louis lias lifted the ban on baseball
after having the lid clamped down hard
for three years. The coming spring
the institution will allow Its team to
compete for the Missouri Valely honors.
* * *
This is a busy winter for Heine Zim
merman, clouting third sacker for the
Cubs. Since the 1913 campaign closed
Heine has been traded something like
five times.
* * *
“Dots'" Miller, the Pirate infielder, is
the latest ball player to take up golf
ing.
• * *
“There never was a better umpire in
the history of the game.” says Nap
Lajoie. commenting on Jack Sheridan,
the veteran of the American League
staff and the dean of the arbitrators.
• * *
Jimmy Archer was in Chicago for a
few days recently with his wife, and
says that he is ready for the start of
the 1914 campaign. Archer and his
wife will spend the winter at Ormond,
Fla. Archer will go right from his
home to Tampa when the spring train
ing trip starts.
• * *
Charles Carpenter, president of the
Tri-State League, does not favor an
eight-club organization. Carpenter
thinks that six teams are enough for
the league for the season of 1914. He
expects the league to have a better year
next season than it had last.
• * *
Up in New York they have it that
three clubs, the Giants, Phillies and
Cubs, will fight It out for the National
League pennant the coming season.
May he this will turn out to be a fact,
but then some team is liable to bob
up and spring the biggest surprise of
many days on the other fellows.
TO PROSECUTE
THE FEDERALS
American League to Ignore Sto
vall’s Case While National
Fights to Get Tinker.
Heinie Zimmerman
Will Stay With Cubs
CHICAGO. Dec. 31.— When asked if
he was thinking of trading Heine Zim- _
merman, as reported. President Charles
W Murphy, of the Cubs, said: “I have
repeatedly stated that Zimmerman was
not on {lie market.”
N'
oer
divi
wi
hat the team would
i the material we
1
?ment to show the
stood over these
• bring out certain
have been • over-
fir* No one regrets
hat have arisen more
. — my relations with Mr.
Hirsig had been of the most friendly
kind.' 1
I ir.ake
Wf
mau?rs. and als-
farts that seem
looked by Mr. H
the troubles th.
than myself.
the “baseball trust'' and could do it 1
no better than to align himself with i
the Feds, who seem to b. in a fair
way to achieve success this season.
He admires Tinker as much as any
man in baseball and there' is no doubt
of the fact that he would like to play
witn him again.
Pelky go at San Francisco to-morrow.
• • •
Frank Baker got himself in bad with
local fans when he had a false report
published concerning his g.» with Jeff
Gaffney al Savannah last week Frank
was in line for a match with Mike Saul
at the \uditorium on January 6. but he
stands little chance of getting the bout
now.
Athletics to Play
Series With Cubs
1J >FMAN”S road in organized baare-
1 1 ball has been none too smooth
since he instituted a $3,000 suit
against President Murphy, of the
Cubs, for salary due him after he was 1
traded to Pittsburg. The suit is still *
pending in the courts, but it is said !
that Hofman has a good chance to I ” ” ^
win. j CHICAGO, Dec. 31 —The Chicago
But for this suit, it is the general i Nationals will play six games with
opinion that Artie would still be In j the Philadelphia Americans during
ttu- bi* leagues for he i- un<!oubte<ll> spritw training In Florida, it was
one of the brainiest and wisest out - I , ,,
fielders In I sum, although n.>t as j announced by l resident Murphy, of
young as he once was. However.) the Cubs, to-dav
there .ire a number of clubs, includ- ! The tirst three games will be play
ing the Brow ns and (
use a man of his a
consented tn let Pitt
tat could I ed on March 11'. 13 and 14 at the
yet they I Cubs’ training grounds at Tampa
. - oend him ! The others will be played March 16.
out of the majors, thereby hinting j 17 and 13 at Jacksonville, where the
largely at a "frameup." w-nrM 1 . ehamninns will train
world's champions will train.
t>\Y this formation, ami tin* interference as told above, lias all the ele
ments of the best modern football, hence. I say, it is difficult to
understand why it is no longer used. Of course not all teams of a
quarter of a century ago had all the details ns thoroughly worked out as
I have here explained them, but the best teams aimed to perform the play
tliis way; and with tlie weak defense of that day I can tell you that the
play was a whale. Why. Hefflefinger at left guard for Yale, Cranston at
right guard for Harvard. Bowser at left guard for Penn, and Winter at
! right guard for Yale used to make as much ground on this pipy as the
j backs averaged. Hefflefinger in particular was a perfect demon ami. after
! bursting through the other side of the line, would come tearing through an
| oja'ii field for 10, -0 or ,’!0 yards like a halfback.
• * * *
C OWAN, left tackle for Princeton in 'T. "Ss and 'H. was one more mad
bull when he got started in a tackle around tackle play. This was
workeil just the same as when the guard carried the ball. The only
lifferemv was that he did not get the help of the end rush following up
and pushing from behind; but as he got a better swing of his own, because
oi tlie curve not being so short, lie could hit the line with more of his own
force than could the guard, aqd with a good man like Cowan it was just
as tough a proposition to stop. And Hector Cowan would have made his
big gains even if there had been no interference whatever. Never have I
seen a player who could still hold his feet and drag on for yards and yards
and yards tlie way he could, carrying sometimes two, three und even four
men at a time. Of course the tackling in that day was not as low and
kiH'ii as it is now. and often enough the taeklers were seen leaping up on
top of the shoulders of the runners. When they tried to stop Cowan this
way they simply got a free ride, for you could not pile enough men on him
that way to weigh him down so long as you let him have his legs free with
which to navigate.
KLAUS’ EARNINGS $125,000.
PITTSBURG, PA., Dec. 31.—George
Engle, manager of Frank Klaus, who
was knocked out twice by George
Chip within seven weeks, after he
had beaten the best In this country
and Europe, said that the former
middleweight champion is through as
a fighter because of careless training.
He said that he and Klaus in the
several years they had been together
had made $125,000.
MAY GET BOXING.
EYANSVILtiE, IND.. Dec. 31.—Local
light fans lire inclined to believe tha; 1
this cltv will have boxing contests after
Mavor-elect Ben Posse assumes his of
fice shortly after New Year's Day.
B}* James Clarkson.
C HICAGO, Dec. 31.—Let the lit-
tie old National League warn,
threaten and abuse the Feder-
als. The American League isn’t
going to pay any attention to them.
Ban Johnson, president of the ju
nior organization, probably remem
bering how ineffectual the attempts
to stop himself, Comiskey, Somers
and others some years back proved to
be. declares that his organization will
take no steps to combat the inde
pendents and that George Stovall
would not he prosecuted.
‘I do not believe that Tinker,
Brown and Stovall have signed,” de
clared Johnson when questioned last
night. “If they have it’s a severe
loss to baseball, as each one is an ex
tremely capable player and has done
much to help the game.
• • •
<*T AM not interested in the report-
* ed move to prosecute players
who have violated reserve clauses to
join the Federal League, and the
American League will take no case
to court.
“Should the grievance come up be
fore the National Commission, it will
not be at my instigation, and I shall
permit my colleagues on that board
to take the initiative.”
* * •
ALL of which is expected to quell the
determined efforts of the National
League to precipitate itself into a
law suit with the third league. John
son's attitude can not well be ig
nored. On the other hand, it is the
National League that has suffered
the most. Stovall was out of the
American League as far as playing
was concerned, although he is still
the property of St. Louis. It is doubt
ful if the Browns figure him as an
asset, anyway. With Tinker and
Brown it is different. Charles Her
cules Ebbets, of Brooklyn, has just
paid $15,000 for Tinker, and his phi
lanthropic activity has never before
reached such proportions. So the
Dodger Dedicator is sure to yelp if
he doesn’t find a way to get the mon
ey back.
Atlanta Quintet Put
Through Hard Drills
For Columbus Game
Joe Bean, coach of the Atlanta Ath
letic Club, is a busy man these days.
Joe is putting lAs players through a
stiff drill every afternoon jn an effort
to round his squad into the best of shape
for their clash with the champion Co
lumbus five on the latter’s floor Sat
urday afternoon.
Although the Columbus team rules a
strong favorite. Coach Bean is by no
means conceding them the victory. He
is going to take his boys down to Co
lumbus Saturday fit and ready to put
up the battle of their lives. A victor*
over the Columbus team will be a big
feather In the local boys’ caps and they
are not leaving any stone unturned in
Lhe preliminary work.
Outlaws Planning to
Put Club in Gotham
CHICAGO. Dec. 31.—James A. Gil
more, president of the Federal League,
is in Js'ew York to-day “looking over
the ground with reference to getting a
ball park,” according to Charles
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Federal League club.
Weeghman said that at the meeting
here last Saturday of those interested
in expanding the new organization, a
New Tors millionaire produced a cer
tified check for $100,000 to guarantee a
club in New York. Weeghman said it
was true that Knabe had signed to
manage Baltimore, and added that John
Miller, who went to St. Louis from
Pittsburg, would manage the Toronto
club.
M’CORMICK SIGNS PITCHER.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Dec. 31.
Manager McCormick has announced
the purchase of Turner, a right-hand
pitcher, from the Hendersonville club
of the Kitty League. This gives the
Lookouts nine pitchers.
ATHENS WINS CLOSE GAME.
ATHENS. Dec. 31.—Athens Y. M. C
A. basket ball team defeated the Fifth
Regiment five last night. The game was
decided in the last minute of play.
la jiiiiil
I Opium Whicker •»<* Dru ■ Heblts to-eeted
I at Home at at Sanitaria** Book on nibje#
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4 N.
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