Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 08, 1914, Extra, Page 8, Image 8

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
8
The Fighter With a Punch Is Great, but the Fighter With a Checkbook Is Greater
‘GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID & EXPERT S*
INDOOR SPORTS
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SRy PO W &Cu
Big Change May Be Made June 15
By Sid Keener.
Sporting Editor St. Louis Times.
T. LOUIS, May 7.—Christy Math
ewson, famous “Big Six’ mem
ber of the New York Giants
since 1900, who has pitched Muggsy
McGraw to five National League pen
nants, is going to succeed Miller Hug
gins as manager of the Cardinals
around June 15.
This is the startling Information re
ceived from one closely associated
with Hugging and one who is in on
the inside dealings of affairs at Rob
ison IMeld.
The reported trade for Mathewson
will send Lee Magee and Ivey Wingo,
the two Cardinals who made the
journey around the world with Me-
Graw's troupe, to the Gilants.
- - A
OF‘ course, there will be denials
from headquarters. No doubt
President Britton will declare there's
no truth to such a report, but we
have it from exceptionally good au
thority that unless Huggins shows a
rapid improvement in his manage
ment he will be asked to step down
and out,
And so far this season Huggins has
been a failure as manpager of the Car- |
dinals. That is why the time limit
has been stretched to June 15, and !'lt.
tle Hug Is given until then to show
something with the club he has or he
pushed aside in favor of Mathewson.
. - -
Hl'G(}l.\'S‘ reign as manager has not
been crowned with success,
either A year ago he spurted at the
beginning of the season; was In sec
ond place the middle of May, but after
August 1 he was hopelessly out of ‘.'.‘
and finished a wretched last. |
Trouble arrived in the Cardinals’|
camp. Big BEd Koney was accused of |
doing too much talking, although Ed |
always denied that he mixed it \\n!h!
the players and opposed any of Hug- |
gins' ideas, Still, Koney, Mowrey and |
Harmon were shipped to the Pittsburg I
Pirates last December for five plav
€rs.
Prestdent Britton has never inter
fered with Huggins' mode of manage
ment. He allowed Hug to swing the |
deal with the Pittsburg Plirates, but
put it up to Huggins that he had to
make good this season
Y oa
THE 1714 team is not a tallender
with a good manager. And that's I
the hitch. Hugging is a smart, intel
-ligent, shrewd and clever littla leader,
but there's something wrong with the
Cardinals of to-day
Stories have come out to the effect
that the plavers do not take to Hug
gins' managing: that they actually
have crossed him on many signals
have refused to obey his laws, and
the climax is sald to have come whea
Dan Griner and lL.ee Magee had a fist
fight at the Cards’ clubhouse before
the team started on its present road
journey
In other words, the fault is thia
Huggins can not manage playvers. Na
ture is against him. The big huskies
MONEY TO LOAN
. 3 R
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W. M. LEWIS co
£ ERS ‘::L:‘ > 8 <E
Most st rivate loar e ty
nave refused to listen to his com
mands. And why? It's the baseball
term, “A little fellow can't manage
the big fellows”
- . .
IN the South this spring there wasn't
a single athlete who showed any
signs of bucking Huggins' {deas. Even
Jack Miller came to the writer one
day at St. Augustine with thig re
mark: '‘Say, I'd rather work for Hug
gins than Fred Clarke”
Just the same, we have heard that
Harry Sallee, Polly Perritt, lL.ee Ma
gee and many other members of the
Cardinals are said to have announced
that thevd never hustie for iugrins
And when such conditions arrive on
a ba!l club, with playvers as the Car
dinals own-—anything but tallenders
there's but one answer Make a
change with the managers, \We have
trailed witn Huggins on his ability fo
’manng«-. we have believed In him
above the players, especlally in the
reports that he “calls” the pitch for
every pitcher,
We have praised Hugglns as a
smart and inside player, but we have
doubted Huggins' ability to manage
the ball players and get them to go
through with his ideas. And ths
seems to be the chief drawback with
Huggins unable to get the players
to hustle and fight for him
Joe Rivers Not to
:
Box Until July 4th
:
\
LOS ANGELES, May 7.--Joe Rivers is
not going to fight again until the Fourth
of July and his opponént on that occa- |
sion will be Willle Ritchie, according to
inannouncement by Joe Levy to-day |
Levy has the promise of Ritchle that
he will come here and fight Rivers a
return matceh on Independence Day, if
Promoter MceCarey will pay the freight
MeCarey says he is willing to take a
big chance, as he is confldent that
Ritehis and Rivers would fill the Vernon
arena to overflowing. The Pacific A, ©
promoter is withholding the final an
nouncement of the match untik further
communication is had with the title
holder
Levy plans to put Rivers through 80
davs of training that will send him Into
the ring in the best form of his career
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion, matched with Kid Willlams for a
scheduled 20-round bout at Vernon on
Tune 9 Is here from the Fast Wil
Hams is due to arrive here this after
noon
| I '
‘ Y »
~ From Players’ Body
: »
| .
. NEW YORK. May 7.-Pltcher George
“""sh-! Johnson, who jumped from or
ganized baseball to the Federal League
irw'-l who is now enjoined from getting
into action pending the declsion of the
court, was handed another smash to-day
' when David 1. Fuliz, president of the
Raseball Plavers’ Fraternity, announced
that his organization had expelled the
former Red hurle: Johnson {8 with the
Kansas City Feds warming the bhench
until such a time when the court de
cides whether the injunction {s perma
nent
.
McCormick Gets Ens
From Providence
Inflelder Ens was secured yesterday
afternoon by the Chattatooga club from
the Providence team of the International
league The deal was arranged by
President Navin, of the Detroit Tigers
Ens will fight it out with Lee, the West
Point recruit, for the utility berth
CENTRAL RELEASES THREE.
KEOKUK, lOWA, May %.-—Manager
Abbatt to-da released Catcher Harrd
mar £ Q ¢v. and Pitchers Rennick
and Stewart of Topeka Mavor Moore
head has sued a proclamation making
Wednes e day of the Central As.
8¢ n opening. a half holiday here
$35.000 OFFERED FOR RACER.
ELOLISVILLE KX May I The ne
£ atior . irchase of Ol Rose
< the fa\ o T the Ker B
ert Are o eff Livingston had of
gelding t 1 . Applegate & C N
ISOUTHERN LEAGUE]
AT BIRMINGHAM-- B B
NEW ORLEANS ........ 010 100 000 - 210 O
BIRMINGHAM ......... 000 010 000 - 1 4 2
Walker and Higgins, Hardgrove and Tragresser. Umpires, Fifield and
o FIRST GAME.
AT NASHVILLE— R. H. E.
BENPRIE .. ........ 000 3 09 - 5 7 |
RABEYILLE ........... %] 000 002 - 3 7 1
: H. Merritt and Schiel, Renfer and Gibson Umpires, Chestnut and Kellum.
l SECOND GAME,
'«MEMPHIS . .o B 0 ee . 9 ]
NABERVILLE ....... - 401 90 e -3 8§ 1}
| Holmes and Bemls, Rogers and Gihson. Kelium and Chestnut.
‘ Mobile - Montgomery—No game; rain.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE)|
AT CLEVE!L.AND— B oH E,
gy s ~......... 010 9 01 - 2 6 3
CLEVELAND ..... .... 000 808 000 - 0 7 2
deb:::‘,hm" and Agnew, Mitchell and O'N’elll, Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hli-
AT WASHINGTON— R. H. E.
PHILADEBLPHRIA .. .-... 101 010 002 - 5 7 1
WASHINGTON ......... 000 402 00x - 614 2
Brown and Schang, Boehling and Henry. Umplires, Dineen and Connolly.
AT BOSTON- R. H. E
NEYW XORK ..... ..... 000 000 000 - 0 4 |}
BORTON . ... . ... M) B 8 1180 - 23 7 }
Fisher and Sweeney, Foster and Thomas. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
Detroit-Chicago—-No game; rain.
' FEDERAL LEAGUE |
AT KANSAS CITY~- R. H. E.
Flirray . ....... ... -8 0 - 0 7 §
BANRA=OITY ......... 210 9 0% -~1016 0
Moore and Blair, Packard and Easterly, Umplires Mannassan and Bush.
AT INDIANAPOLIS- R. M E,
BALTIMORE .. . ..o B . ) ]
IMARATHLIS . ............. 98 B - 0 3 )
GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
C“”i\‘l?‘(\—rs and Jacklitsch, Moseley and Rarlden. Umpires Brennard and Mg
AT BT. LOUIS— R, H E
PITTRRIEL .......... 00 M 3 500 .- 1515 )
ST. LOUIS ..o N B 9 -7 15 B
‘ Camnitz and Berry, Kripper and Simon Umplires. Kane and Cusack.
Brooklyn-Chicago - No game; rain.
INATIONAL LEAGUE|
AT NEW YORK— R. M. E.
BONTON . ..............30 200 010 - 6 8 1
NEY TORE .. ......... 10 W 0 10 - 1 2
Crutcher and Gowdy, Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Rigler and Emslie, 1
AT PITTSBURG— "N M E.
guicAatnD . ........... 100 008 W 8 - 1 B 3
PIMOEURG .......... 00 %8 W - 712 2
z_auel. Humphreys and Archer, Cooper and Glbson Umpires Kiem and
Hl";\‘r ST. LOUIS— R. H. E. ‘
CINCINNATE ........... 000 01D 098 -.]l 5 4
SL e, .......... 9 0 18 - D
Yingling and Geonzales, Perritt and Snyder. Umpires, Eason and Quiniey. l
AT PHILADELPHIA- R. H. E. |
BROOKLYN i.o B 0 032 1R - 613 3
PHILADELPHIA . . 100 181 020 -5 11 11
Atchison, Fischer and Miller, Mayer and Kiilifer. Umpires, Orth and Byron
£ 4 ..\Al...;‘t ‘. AisrNdan + bedaN .’\g\u .\i'4\"b
By Tad
; s S\ 7w N He SHOULD BE GINEM
:luct.f,;:,f;,‘rvc\;'::)" | \ STupd “ A CHANCE - H'/SG. A“EM'.! e
By ) ™ MONE \ EARLN TRAUNIN - =
CHOTTER N B&HALF) J ( 8 ) i WAS NOT RIGHT 7 :
OF STUDID HERE L e T - ik ek A ( R 3
uls CHARGED [- e & 3 e e , ~%,
‘”’Gfii-ifi ,:u(r/ - m \ KAsOW JUST HOW
gy ’ | "c:-\-\ TNLBIRDS ARE / { &
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~ES JALBIRDS & BACK TO THE
ARE IZAISE? o \ COOLER .
Ay WRENM Pad ""!1 C\ E. N
; LARKS , BATS ‘\ foi : '/:" . \ @Af) z X
ANO rf\'@k{)“ S °q> \J /L "\—/\.\ 7 1
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(1S \ }‘ { PAPER LAST NIGHT Y . \ 4 gv | ' ; L ;’.:“:’ ‘é’j’rl '.'\l":"‘
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Heisman Compates Rival Teams
Georgia Given Edge Over Tech
- v .
By J. W. Heisman.
EORGIA and Tech have now fin-
G fshed with all teams on the!r
schedules save each other, and
both teams are straining at the leash
to get off in the last four heats of
thelr dual baseball relay.
Already 1 have been asked, times
beyond all computation, which team
is going to win, but I can only reply
that the man who can dependably
forecast the outcome of a serles of
baseball games is 2 much greater
prophet and soothsayer than he who
can pick the winner of a horse race,
for horses do sometimes run true to
form. But baseball teams—and es
peclally Georgia and Tech against
each other—well, let it go at that.
} - A -
IIT was the writer's pleasure to see
the Georgia team in action in its
last two games against Alabama, and
I have no hesitation in saying that
the Red and Black looks to me to
have a team equally as powerful as
the aggrecsation that came out of the
Classic CMty last year, which means
‘that It is very strong indeed. It lit
erally ran away from Alabama, which
was, by the way, rather more than
Tech could do. Although Tech 31id
take both series with the Tuscaloo
sans, 1 have not forgotten that it was
only after the hardest kind of fight-
Ing and the best brand of ball Tech
has put up all year. And with Ste
venson in the box Alabama Dbeat
' Tech, while with the same man
twirling against Georgia the Athe
nians swamped the Red and White.
- . -
‘Bl,"r‘ I am not at present golng into
the matter of team records; pos
sibly it will be more interesting to
‘compare the plavers man for man and
Bee where we get off.
. To start with the catchers, it is my
belief that Witherington Is a better
‘man than Torbert. He is an older
ihmd at the game, and he ig clearly a
very much better hitter than the
}(;r».nrsi:m. The latter seemed to peg
well, what little I saw of his work !n
this line; still T do not think he can
throw as well as the Tech receiver,
who i{s one of the best college peggers
I have seen in a long time. In the
mere mechanics of recelving both are
;goud men., Witherington is not to be
beaten on getting under foul flies,
“.\'hi'.f‘ Torbert's ability in this line is
‘tm'»\m-\\n to me, Tech should have
'the edge in the matter of a back
istopper
- - -
‘AT first base the race appears to be
more even to me than most pen
ple would grant. Henderson is un
doubtedly older than Burr in every
way, and he is the best batsman on
the Georgia team. He has a good
eve and he keeps cool: he is a maost
"‘\)‘f‘!’l(‘!?\' d player Though slower
'than Burr on the bases, his greater
experienec will largely overcome that
handicap
| On the whole, Burr is apt to ha
'more brilliant than his rtval in fieli
‘ing, while the latter will be steadler
and make less errors. Henderson
'knows th position better than Burr,
‘and perhaps his arm is a shade bet
ter
\WWhen {t comes to hitting, Burr is
not a weakling by any manner of
means, and in a vear or so will, in my
opinfon, be the heaviest hitter in the
colleges, as well as a reliable and
even brilliant fielder. Henderson has
the call, but by a smaller margin|
than most people think. }
> 8 8 ‘
A‘T second Harrison will put it nvfl'!
2 any man that Tech can present.
The Athenian is about the best second
EAD E'Syiiy
nlfi' PILLSRE |
Popujar Remedy
for Gout, Rheumatism,
¥ Sciatica, Lumbagno; pains
in the head, face and limbe.
E. r‘(wl"tft"?i}‘.;‘i‘f() .Ine., |
90 Beekman st, N. ¥. l
baseman I have seen this year, and
there is no chance for an argumert
between the rival keystoners.
- - .
AT short the race is again a close
one. Yes; Clements is a very
clever vplayer, but Wooten is no
slouch. He has not been playing the
place nearly as long as ('lements, but
he flelds pretty well, throws all rigir,
ig a good base runner and a reliable
hitter. Clements has been hitting
hard this spring, we are told, but he
{s not so far ahead of Wooten. Tih
‘edge i{s perhaps slightly with the
Georglan
‘ B oo
AT third both men are new and
fairly evenly matched, But I am
satisfled that, at the least, Hill {s as
valuable a man as Holden, elther in
hitting or flelding or running.
- - -
[N Ginn and McWhorter Georgia has
two all-Southern men from last
vear, and they lcok as good as ever--
in all departments. Captain Pound
for Tech is playing the best ball of
his career in left, and so is Tylar
Montague in center. The Georgians
have probably a slightly advantage,
but again it is not as great as many
will suppose.
5 5 9
IN right Owen is a better fielder than
| Johnson and a weaker hittér, As
to which is the more valuable to his
team we should know before long.
‘. . .
;WELL. Corley and Hitchcock have
| the better ‘‘reps’” and records—
‘no disputing that. And both are un
deniably very, very good. The Tech
pitchers are not the worst ever when
they are in form, but when they are
not in form they ARE the worst ever
Now, if you can guess what kind of
form they will be in for Georgia you
can do more, much more, than yours
truly. This uncertainty, of course,
clearly gives a considerable margin ‘o
Georgia, although baseball, as vou
know, is a very funny game—espo
cially the pitthing end of it.
- - -
A.\'D where does all this leave us?
8 Georgla is somewhat ahead in the
infleld. a little ahead In the outfield,
no doubt better in the box, and clear
lv behind in one place only—catcher.
Potentially Georgla is stronger than
Tech.
Another advantage Georgia pos
sesses is that in Henderson, Harrison
and Clements she has three men wno
were members of Georgia’'s infield last
vear; while with Tech not a single
member of the present infield, inu
cluding the catcher, playved there in
the Georgla series of last year. The
two outflelds present two men each
who performed in the gardens last
season.
So now vou can take your choice
again.
Ritchie's Terms for
White Go Accepted
SAN FRANCISCO, May T7.—Willle
Ritchie has received confirmation of the
reports that Tom Andrews, the Milwau
kee boxing promoter, had decided to ac
cept the champion’s terms for a ten
round hout with Charlie White. Ritchie
will get $lO,OO, with the option of 50
per cent of the Rross receipts
ONEY TO I.OAN
Are you in the
4 ; market for a Diamond? D
J' We can positively save
!_ you thirty per cent. '
,w Small Expenses and A
M Unredeemed Plerges
i x Make This Possible 8
E. MARTIN MAY, N
p 19 Peachtree St. D
Y STRICTLY PRIVATE S
Silk Hat Harry’s Divorce Suit
PN TS Line-ap Fir O
Hitchcock to Hurl for Georgia
|
By Joe Bean.
HENS, GA., May 9—The Geor-
A gia team had a lively practice
A socterday afterncon following
the Alabama games and a world of
“pep” and ginger was shown. The
infield is working smoothly, while
the pitchers warmed up in good form.
The warm weather is working to a
great advantage to both Hitchcock
and Corley no wand if the sun lls
shining in “midseason form” Friday
and Saturday they should be going
at their very best.
The team will be given another
final workout this afternoon and then
evervthing will be in readiness for
the lifting of the lid to-morrow at
3:30. I am well pleased with the
playing that ig being exhibited at
every position on the team and if
the men put up the game they are
capable of and have been playing all
season and Tech shows the flash and
dash and ability they have all season
it will indeed be a great series.
e
ALTHOI'GII Georgia has a phe
o nomenal record of games won
and lost against Southern colleges this
geason, our team is not a star ag
gregation, as there is not a star in
the whole outfit, but all the players
have worked together for success and
have by d'nt of this hard work de
veloped a good ball club.
* L .
THF. team has accomplished many
things that their friends thought
were impossible at the beginning of
the season when one or two open
holes loomed so big in the line-up. So
far this season we have won sixteen
games and lost five and all of these
games were played against represen
tative college teams, including from
S. I. A. A. teams, Clemson, Alabama,
Auburn and Vanderbilt, with Michi
gan, Illinois, Maryland, A. and M.,
Trinity, North Carolina A. and M.,
'% DR.J.T.GAULT
Y Specialist (for men)
h Established Eleven Years
32 inman Bullding
Atlanta . Goorgh‘
e N Lot 3 et e
= AL TR
7 THE UNIVERS A l.’C-‘A?R;\".\
A jury of a half million has
found a verdiet in favor of
the Ford. More than five
hundred thousand Fords
sold into world-wide use
have earned a reputation for
serviceability and economy
unparalleled in the motor
car world.
Five hundred dollars {s the price o 2 the Ford
runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the
town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com
plete with equipment. Get catalog and par
ticulars from Ford Motor Company, 850
Peachtree street, Atlanta.
i
TR e ?
¥ "ORPMHINE
'R A B Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habism trested
st Home o¢ at Sanitarfum. Book bjedd
Free, DR axwooutv.fib
Senitarium, A¥zata, Georgie,
V. M, I, also who are not members
of the association. The teams that
we met on the Northern trip were
cracking good ball teams.
o
VVE will enter the great series to
morrow with determination and
spirit to give our supporters the best
we have and do not in the least un
derestimate the strength of our op
ponents. They are worthy foemen for
any battle array.
The Georgia line-up for the first
game will be:
Ginn, left field. t
Clements, short stop.
McWhorter, center field.
Henderson, first base.
Harrison, second base.
Owen, right field.
Holden, third base.
Hitcheock, pitcher.
Torbet, catcher.
1 Send $lO,OOO
Igers Nend $lO,
Beauty to Minors
PROVIDENCE, R. I, May 7.—Man
ager Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit Ti
gers, will send Pjitcher Comstock to
Wild Bill Donovan's Providence Grays
if he can get waivers from the major
league clubs Comstock was bought
from Minneapolis, of the American As
sociation, last season for the sum of
$lO,OOO. He attracted a great deal of
attention during the spring training trip
at Gulfport, Miss.
o s e
BASEBALLTocAY
Atianta vs. Chattanooga
PONCE DE LEON PARK.
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
First Game Called at 2:00.