8
K LIVE NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
NEW FOOTBALL RULES WITH
FUNDAMENTAL FEATURES CUT
OUT PRESENTS POSSIBILITIES
Gridiron Games This Year Should Pro
duce Speedy and Thrilling Contests.
Revision Adds to Safety of Game.
If the Boman citizens of Julius Cae
ear’s era who were wont to see their
gladiators striving for physical superi
ority by the use of the cestus would
come back to earth and see the mod
ern boxing contest with five-ounce
gloves it is very likely that their im
rressions would be much akin to those
of the football hero of a decade ago,
who will look down from the stands
this fall on the latest vintage of the
gridiron. The burly giants who revel
ed in the crash and struggle of the
mass plav in the days gone by will
undoubtedly feel sorry, if not con
temptuous, toward the game as it will
now be played after the thorough
pruning it has received at the hands
of the football rule makers.
The code is now out, and it reads
almost like some foreign game as com
pared to the books of a few years ago.
True, it is still called football, but
there will be a marked change in the
way it is played, and from now on the
coaches will be ransacking their brains
to devise strategic moves that will
make their teams formidable.
Not since the introduction of the
forward pass has there been such radi
cal revision. It is practically a new
game, and it should be difficult to
make any forecast as to the outcome
of the championship. It is certain that
this season will be one largely of ex
periment and quite sure to be one of
strange happenings. It is possible that
Yale, Pennsylvania, Harvard and
Princeton, the historic “big four,’’
will be brought nearer to the level of
the smaller colleges on the gridiron.
All will be alike at the start. It is
hard to see how the coaches who learn
ed the game in the old school and who
have made big reputations in produc
ing teams of note will have any ad
vantage over the player who is start
ing his first season as a professor of
the pigskin. Perhaps it will even como
to pass that the newcomer will have
all the better of the veteran, who has
been steeped in the old-school methods.
Complications for Officials.
There will be a great scurry to study
the new rules, for the officials will
have their hands full with conrplica-1
tions that are sure to arise. It is the
professional’s business to find some
way to get the better of the rules by
wily tricks that will live up to the
letter of the code, but not to its spirit.
This has been proved time and again
in the past, and unless the umpires and
referees have the changes at their
finger tips it is going to cause confu
sion and bickerings.
The one change that seems to have
cut most deeply to the core of football
as it has been known in America from
the very inception of the game, is the
prohibition placed upon pushing and
pulling the man with the ball or piling
up. This “helping’’ the runner has
been one of the A. B. C.’s that the
coach has instilled into the material
from the first season before the cham
pionship contest. Probably more than
anything else has this pulling and
pushing been one of the functions of
“team play.’’ With it in the discard
it looks as if football will have a ten
deney to individualism. It will alsc
have a marked effect on opening up
the game.
What will be the use of sending t
man through the line with the ball ii
he cannot have the assistance of his
team mates to push or pull him along'
Openings wide enough for a player t<
make a clean gain through a line art
not often found in evenly matchei
teams, so it seems that great recourst
BASEBALL
TODAY
Stowers vs. Household
AT ELECTRIC BALL PARK
GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M.
Admission 25c Grand Stand 15c
This Game Will Decide the
Amateur Championship of the City.
double umpire
SUNDAY,
• will have to be made to the use of end
r runs, forward passes, onside kicks and
all of the frills of the ultra-modern
game.
1 This change is one, though, that is
’ not to be deplored. It is one of the
5 features long recognized as being a
’ great source of danger, yet the rule
s makers, all men brought up in the hard ;
’’ old school, evidently' disliked to re- i
s move so salient a feature of the Amer
e
lean game.
Beefy Type Will Pass.
With its discontinuance will prob- I
ably be seen the passing to a marked :
1 extent of the type of football player ’
} so long known on the college gridirou
5 of this country. There will be little I
* use for the bulky, ponderous, low-mov-;
s ing behemoths that were gathered from
the four corners of the nation to make |
up the “stone wall line of defense,
j • and . juggernauts of offense. With
e ' pushing and pulling under the ban the I
„ j corn-fed boy of an eighth of a ton in
~ j weight is not very apt to find his pic-,
। I ture in the future hall of football fame.
I No doubt big men will still continue;
, !to be actors in football, but they will
' : have to be nearer to the type of the
. I athletic ideal than some of the bone
, I crushing figures that have stopd out
, | prominently- in the past.
A big premium has been put on the ■
offense tactics, and there is every prom- |
ise that the new game will be a con
test of speed and wits. There are pos-
J sibilities galore for the tacticians of ;
the gridiron and there surely fill be j
. some surprises in store for the football- :
loving public. The big men will not l
go out. It will still be a game for the |
bruwny, but he will have to be of th? ।
| sort that ‘ ‘ Tom ’ ’ Shelvin was in the I
; Yale line-up some yVars ago —a whirl
wind on his feet in spite of his weight ।
: and a quick thinker. The moderate
. sized man will have a better chance
i with the elimination of the pushing
' land pulling, and it looks as if the spry,
alert dodger, like “Eddie” Dillon, of
’ Princeton, would be one of the finest i
assets a team could have under the
new conditions. Another of the old- j
j timers who surely would be a star in ’
[ this twentieth century style would be ,
i Harold Weeks of Columbia, a ten sec- j
end sprinter a .d one of the finest end I
running backs ever seen on a chalk- I
marked field. These three mentioned ;
' approached more nearly to the true ath- I
• letic type among the football players
■ than the ordinary- rank and file of
' their day, and it will be this sort that 1
r should be seen on the football field
under the new era.
No More Thrilling Tackles.
9 Just as revolutionary as the abolition
' of the pushing and pulling is the ban
n on the flying tackle. This has been
e one of the most spectacular plays of
the American game and withal one of
g the most dangerous. Its elimination
s will destroy one of the most thrilling
e features of the game, yet it is a step
>1 tow-ard safety. The tackler this fall
*■ will have to have one foot solid on
n the ground when he attempts to bring
d a man to earth, and the question
'f arises: Will the runner who is tackled
d stop? In the demonstration of the
»• Canadian game last fall in New York
>o the runner always stopped as soon as
P he was seized. The American instinct
has always been to wiggle on a bit
a further, even though the man with the
if ball is on the ground There will not
is be so much surety with the new sort of
'? tackling of stopping a man, and if the
:o ruling against piling up is to be en
•e forced, there will be plenty of difficul
id ties arising for the officials.
se In the epen field it will he illegal
PAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
Isn’t Julius the Benevolent Smoke? He Treats Li-lo to a Ball Game-Leet
to tackle below the knee, another thing
which will make it hard to bring a man
to ground. In tackling will be found
one of the greatest problems for the of
ficials. There will surely be all sorts
of argument arising as to whether a
tackler really had his foot on the
ground or whether he was tackled above
the knee or an inch or two below. At
any rate, the head-long dive in the
open field is a thing of the past, and
a player like Kilpatrick of Yale, will
not be the shining light of the grid
iron that his type once was. This pro
hibition of the flying tackle will not be
one of the things that will make for
speed. It will have a tendency to slow
things.
Even the character of the field will
be changed. No longer will it be a
checker board, marked out in squares.
The rules which necessitated the longi
tudinal lines have been done away with.
The restrictions on the quarterback run
and the triple handling of the ball have
been removed. It is no longer necessary
for the runner to go five yards later
ally before he turns toward his oppon
ent ’s goal line, hence the lack of neces
sity for the longitudinal lines. Fur
thermore, any player but the snapper
back and the man on either side of
him may take the ball direct from the
pass and advance through the line of
scrimmage. This is a feature that will
work for speed of a high tension. That
there will be no chance of massing on a
play of this sort is provided for by a
rule against interlocking and the one
against pulling and pushing. The only
assistance the runner will have will be
from interference that goes ahead of
him. A heavy quarterback should help
a whole lot during the coming sea-
son.
Premium on Speed and Thrills.
Outside of the desire to make the
game safer from injury, it seems to |
have been the ambition of the rules i
committee to do everything to put a ।
premium on speed and spectacular play- |
ing. The change of the playing time |
is a step in the right direction. In
stead of the long grind of thirty-five
minute halves, there will now be four
periods of fifteen minutes, a feature
of the Canadian Rugby game. Many
an old player has told of the torture he
went though in that long, gruelling
half of the olden rules. The fatigue
engendered in that protracted session
left a man more liable to injury, be
cause of the lack of resistance of his
tired tissues. The short period will give
him a chance to go at top speed and
then get a chance to get his breath.
He need not play automatically as
perhaps Cadet Byrne of West Point was
doing in the final few minutes before
the fatal accident to him last year in
the Army-Harvard contest. There will
be a three minute breathing spell be
tween the first and second period and
the third and fourth and fifteen minutes
between the second and third. This
should give the contenders a good
chance to keep fresh and alert, and con
sequently do a lot to help the game
move swiftly.
The forward pass, which was the big
innovation in the first reform wave,
was paid its due deference by the rules
committee. It must now be made from
a point five yards behind the line of
scrimmage, and must not go mora than
twenty yards beyond. Any back field
i man who is one yard behind the serim-
I mage line or either of the ends will be
| eligible to make the catch. This, it
: would seem, does not prevent a shift,
I so that a man in the middle of the line
i can change places with the end and
I make the play.
I With the taking off of the distance
| penalty in regard to an incompleted for
ward pass, there is much likelihood that
this spectacular play will be attempted
more often. There will not be such
severe setbacks for a miscue on this al
ways hazardous play, so it only (Bands
to reason that more chances will be
taken.
The restriction placed on the offen
sive side not being allowed to touch a
kicked ball within a 20-yard limit will
। undoubtedly do away with much of the
haphazard scrambling and roughness
that was seen the last few seasons with
। the on-side kick, and it is likely that
I this play will not be tried very often.
| For long gains it looks as though the
forward pass will be the real thing.
Thus with these changes it is safe to
। say that the gridiron contests this fall
! will be faster and more spectacular
than ever before and much of the dan
ger to life and limb will be climin
iated.
Milwaukee has not been able to get
very near the,top in the American asso
ciation race, but in Schardt the Brewers
have developed one of the classiest
pitchers of the year.
I Matty Baldwin has decided not to
take the trip to Australia and is con
sidering an offer from New Orleans
to meet Johnny Frayne,
BRDOKLYH WINS TWO
GAMES FROM PHILLIES
Barger and Scanlon Pitch Fine
Ball and Quakers Never
Have a Chance.
United Press.
New York, Sept. 10.—Brooklyn Na
tionals easily defeated Philadelphia in
both games of the double header con
test this afternoon. The score:
rirat Game.
Philadelphia— AB. H. O. Ar E.
Titus. If 4 3 1 0 0
Knabe, 2b 4 0 1 3 1
Bates, cf 4 1 5 0 0
Magee, If 4 1 1 0 0
Grant, 3b 4 1 1 3 0
Bransfield, lb 4 0 10 0 2
Doolin, ss 2 I 2 1 1
Dooin, 3 I 3 1 0
Moren, p 2 0 0 0 1
Culp, p 0 o 0 2 0
• Walsh 1 " 0 0 «
*• Jacklitsch 1 n 0 0 0
Totals .... 33 8 24 10 5
• Batted for Moren in seventh.
•'Batted for Culp in ninth.
Brooklyn— AB. H. O. A. E-
Davidson, cf 4 2 0 0 0
Daubert. lb 1 " 10 0 0
Wheat, If 4 2 3 0 0
Hummel, 2b 4 1 2 - o
Dalton, rf • 1 - 0 1
McElveen, 3b 4 1 3 0 0
Stack, ss 4 0 2 3 I
Bergen, c 4 0 . 2
Barger, p 3 0 0 - u
Totals 33 7 27 9 1
By Innings.
Philadelphia 100 000 100 2
Brooklyn 000 10 <
Summary.
Runs, for Philadelphia. Titus. Doolin;
for Brooklyn. Davidson, Daubert, Wheat,
Dalton. McElveen, Stack, Bergen; two
base hits, Magee; double plays, Stack to
Hummel to Daubert; bases on balls, oft
Berger, 3; oft Moren. 2; struck out, by
Barger. 5: by Moren, 2; umpires, John
stone and Brennan.
Second Game. _
Score k-
Philadelphia .. • 7 i? n
Brooklyn ‘
Batteries: Slaughter, Stack and Mo
ran:; Scanlon and Miller.
PITTSBURG WINS FIRST
GAME FROM CHICAGO
United Press.
Chicago, 111.. Sept. 10.— Pittsburg
drew first blood in the two game series
with the Cubs today, winning “ft m a
ninth inning rally 5 to 4. The Cubs se
cured a lead of one in the seventh, but
the Pirates came back with two in tne
ninth, nosing out *he game. Brown and
Leifield were the opposing pitchers.
Evers was put out of the game by Um
pire Rigler for opposing a decision The
game was witnessed by a crowd of about
R. H. E.
Pittsburg ....002 100 002— 5 6 2
Chicago K 012 000 100— 4 7 3
Batieries: Leifield and Gibson; Brown
and Kling.
JEW YORK, 6-3; BOSTOW, 1-1.
New York. Sept. 10.—The New York
Nationals won two InterAtlng games
from Boston this afternoon.
Boslon 000 000-V 7 1
New York 041 001 000— 6 11 2
Batteries. Burke. Brown. Mattern and
Smith; Crandall. Schlei and Myers.
New York ......000 010 11’— 3 9 3
Batteries: Curtis and Graham. Mat
hewson and Myerft
ST. LOUIS, 14; CINCINNATI, 7.
Cincinnati. O„ Sept. 10-y Heavy hit
ting characterized the . of
Reds by the St. Bouis Uardlnals this
afternoon. The score was 14 to w. E
St B ..’....102 040 232-14 15' 1
Cincinnati' -501 010 000- 7 9 4
Batteries: Steele and Hauser. Ben
ton. Rowan. Burns and Clarke.
TURNERS WILL OPEN
GYM. ON SEPT. 15
The Turner gymnasium will J b % < ’ p ’’l c
Sent. 15. It has been closed foi the past
two months, during wh } c P> p l ?’
concrete floor has been laid. mar-
the best seasoned maple that the: mat
ket can produce. T'm/ildmem hers
the various classes will not be able to
recognize the new gym. for so mam
Changes have been made that it is now
one of the best in the south. Additional
fakers and shower baths have been
added besides a lot of other necessary
Prof. W. Utz has announced
'the following « c h ed ?! e p" r rs t old) , ”Tues-
Glrls (from « to 11 years oId), rues
- V n n
» o*/
Mon-
day and Thursday. 4:46 Vo
Eadies, Tuesday and trlday. b.JO to
(from 14 J 8 .’""’
Tuesday and Friday. 8 to 9 45 p. m.
Seniors (from 18 to 30 years oiai.
Tuesday and t riday, Bto 9.45 p. m.
Business men’s class, Wednesday, 8 to
9 PHvate teaching in fencing, boxing,
club swinging and health gymnastics.
Wednesday night after 9 o clock has
been set aside for the basketball en
thusiasts and track men to practice.
HOHNHORST IN GAME
FOR CLEVELAND TEAM
Former San Antonio Player Is
Now a Member of Nap
Team,
United Press.
Ceveland, 0., Sept. 10. —The Detroit Tig
ers murdered the Cleveland Naps in the clos
ing game of the series, 15 to 3. Hohnhorst,
formerly of San Antonio, played first base
for the locals during th? latter part of the
game and made a favorable impression. The
score:
Cleveland— AB. H. O. A. E.
Granev, If ...... 4 0 1 0 0
Stovall, lb 2 1 10 0 0
Hohnhorst, lb 1 0 4 0 0
Turner. 3b 4 1 2 5 0
Lajoie, 2b 4 0 O 2 0
Easterly, rf 4 2 0 0 O
Birmingham, cf .. 4 0 1 0 1
Knaup, ss 4 1 4 3 1
Land, c 4 0 5 4 0
Harkness, p 0 0 0 0 0
Falkenburg, p 1 0 0 0 0
Doane, p 1 0 0 3 0
Totals 33 5 27 17 2
Detroit— AB H. O. A. E.
D. Jones, If 4 1 2 0 0
Delehanty, 2b 3 3 0 1 0
O'Leary, 2b 3 2 0 2 1
Mclntyre, cf ... • 1 4 0 5 0 0
Crawford, rf .. .. ’ 5 3 0 0 0
Moriarty, 3b 6 4 2 1 0
Bush, ss 3 1 2 3 1
T. Jones, lb 4 1 10 2 0
Schmidt, c 5 2 4 1 0
Summers, p 5 2 2 4 0
Totals 42 19 27 14 2
By Innings.
Cleveland 110 010 000 — 3
Detroit 500 600 013—15
Summary.
Runs: Cleveland—Graney, Stovall, Turner.
Detroit —D. Jones (2). Delehanty (2), Mcln
tyre, O’Leary, Crawford (4), Moriarty (2),
Bush (2), Schmidt. Two-base hits: Schmidt,
Summers. Three base hits: Delehanty, Stov
all, Turner, Crawford. Bases on balls: Off
Harkness 2; off Falkenburg 2; off Doane
3; off Summers 1. Struck out: By Falken
burg 1 ; by Doane 1; by Summers 2. Um
pire, Egan.
MITCHELL WINS GAME
FOR ST. LOUIS TEAM
United Press.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10.—Th? Browns and
White Sox again this afternoon divided a
double header. Chicago winning the first. 7
to 6, and St. Louis the second, 7 to 2. The
second game was called after the seventh in
ning on account of darkness. Mitchell, from
the Texas league, twirled the second game
for the Browns. The score, first game:
St. Louis— AB. H. O. A. E.
Truesdale. 2b 4 1 1 5 0
Corridon, ss 3 1 2 1 1
Stone, If 5 2 2 O 0
Northen, cf ss 5 0 1 0 0
Hartsell, rf 5 2 0 O O
Newnam, ih 2 1 12 O 2
McDonald, 3b 4 2 2 0 1
OFF TO SCHOOL
A DAY OR TWO MORE OF FROLIC AND FUN,
THEN off to school the little men run
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Stephens, c 4 1 7 2 0
Hall, 0 0 0 4 0
Pelty, p 2 0 0 1 1
•Griggs 1 O 0 0 O
•‘Criss 1 0 0 0 0
•••Schweitzer, rf 1 0 0 0 0
Malloy, p 0 0 0 O 0
Totals 37 10 27 13 5
•Batted for Hall in third.
••Batted foe Pelty in eighth.
•••Batted fdr Corridon in eighth.
Chicago— AB. H. O. A. E.
French, 2b 5 1 2 1 2
Zeider, ss 5 0 1 4 O
Lord, 3b 4 1 4 1 O
Meloan, rf 4 2 1 O O
Collins, If lb 3 1 4 0 0
Zwilling. cf 3 1 2 O O
Tannehill, lb 2 2 5 0 0
Sullivan, c 4 0 7 3 O
Lange, p 4 1 0 3 0
Dougherty, If 2 1 1 0 0
Scott, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 10 27 12 2
By Innings.
St. Louis 000 003 030 — 6
Chicago 023 000 110 —7
Summary.
Two-base hits: Stone, Truesdale, Meloan.
Three-base hits: Collins, Stephens. Sacrifice
hits: Collins. Lord. Passed ball: Stephens.
Wild pitch: Hall. Bases on balls: Off Hall
2 ;off Lange 3; off Scott 2. Struck out: By
Pelty 7; by Lange 5; by Scott 1. Umpire:
Evans.
Second Game.
Score— R. H. E.
St. Louis 11l 301 *—7 5 0
Chicago 000 101 o—2 9 8
Batteries: R. Mitchell and Killifer, Scott
Young and Block.
* NEW YORK 6-3; BOSTON 3-5.
United Press.
Boston. Moss.. Sept. 10.—The Boston and
New York Americans split even in a double
header this afternoon.
Score —First game: R. H. E.
New York 000 030 120—6 10 3
Boston 000 010 110—3 9 5
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; Collins,
Smith'. Cicotte and Madden.
Score—Second game: R. H. E.
New York 001 100 100—3 6 4
Boston 11l 110 00*—5 10 3
Batteries: Caldwell, Quinn and Criger;
Wood and Kleinow.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
United Press.
At Chattanooga:
First game—Score: R. H. E.
New Orleans 0 1 3
Chattanooga 4 6 3
Second game—Score: R. H. E.
New Orleans 5 5 3
Chattanooga 1 3 3
At Nashville:
First game—Score: R. H. E
Mobile 0 6 0
Nashville s 1 2 0
Second game—Score: R. H. E.
Mobile 7 11 1
Nashville 4 9 3
At Atlanta:
Score — R. H.E.
Birmingham 1 6 2
Atlanta 2 6 1
At Memphis:
Score— R. H.E.
Montgomery - o « t
। Memphis 2 8 0
Manager Charley Dooin of the Quak
ers will go into vaudeville after the
Tlose of the National League season.
SEPTEMBER 11, 1910.
STANDING If TEAMS
111 THIJS LEAGUES
AMEBICAM LEAGUE.
Yexterday'Sx Beaultx.
New York 6-3; Boston, 3-5.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2.
Detroit. 15; Cleveland. 3.
Chicago, 7-2; St. Louis, 6-7.
Standing of the Clubs.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
Philadelphia .. ..129 89 40 .690
New York 129 75 54 .581
Boston 129 74 55 .574
Detroit 130 74 66 .569
Washington 132 59 73 .447
Cleveland 128 56 72 .438
Chicago 129 61 78 .395
St. Louis 130 40 90 .308
Today's Games.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday'Ss Bssults.
New York. 6-3; Boston, 1-1.
Brooklyn, 7-7; Philadelphia. 2-1.
St. Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 7.
Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 123 84 39 .683
Pittsburg 126 77 49 .611
New York 125 72 53 .576
Philadelphia .. ..129 66 63 .512
Cincinnati 130 64 66 .492
Brooklyn 127 51 76 .402
St. Loul 50 75 .400
Boston ...... ....131 44 87 .336
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
SOUTHEBN LEAGUE.
Yesterday'Ss Besults.
Chattanooga, 4-1: New Orleans, 0-ift
Nashville, 1-4: Mobile, 0-7.
Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, 1.
Memphis, 2; Montgomery, 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Plyd. Won. Lost. P. C.
New Orleans ....133 83 50 .C 4
I Birmingham .. ..134 77 57 .Su
Atlanta 131 71 60 .$1
Chattanooga .. ..129 61 68 .4.1
I Nashville 133 «l 72 .4 9
Mobile 130 58 <2 .4;«
Montgomery .. --} 33 38 ZJ ’IS
Memphis j! 3 .- 38 * * '
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
United Preis.
At Milwaukee—First game: R H. E
Minneapolis 1 J" *
; Milwaukee * u
(Thirteen innings.)
Second game— o’4' 1
Milwaukee V 1 -
(Called end seventh, account darkness.)
At Louisville —First game: R. H. E.
Toledo 1 < 3
Louisville - M 7
Second game— «
Toledo O $ «
Louisville 1 * 0
At Kansas —First game: R. H. n.