Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 14, 1912, HOME, Image 15

Atlanta Georgian., November 14, 1912, HOME, Image 15

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextAthletics Top American League Clubs in Fielding; Red Sox Are Second; White Sox Close Third -v —! The Athletics were the best fielding club in the American this year, with a percentage of .958. The world’s cham *'Red Sox were second with .957, while Chicago, Waahing i'leveland. Detroit. St. Louis and New York follow in Here are the official averages just issued -by President v. in .Johnson: 1 CLUB FIELDING. , “ PC. D.P. P.B. T.P. P.O. A. E r el[,h a 944 779 77 0 4.066 1,992 265 f 947 86 20 0 4.086 1,862 210 , 4 906 99 21 1 4.230 2,184 296 , n ’ 954 93 22 0 4,124 2,015 299 953 120 23 0 4,055 1.919 293 949 94 28 1 4.103 2.264 342 . ?4. 126 15 0 4,093 1,994 338 ®’ 909 81 2, o 3.994 1.90!' 386 FIRST BASE, l-l \YEItS. CLJJBS— Games. P.Q. A. E. p.c. ■ Chicago 31 312 16 1 .997 , Chicago t <6 455 85 4 .992 . n Cleveland 4o ..30 17 < 3 .99] 'Washington 117 1106 68 12 .990 .■ .... Boston 40 354 21 I .989 . . Chicago 3a 154 16 , 2 .988 .„r.v. Detroit 72 800 27 11 .987 ,77,>• Detroit 51 547 22 8 .986 , t . St. Louis ol 419 24 8 ;85 li nc-s Philadelphia li>3 1533 100 27 .984 i ... . Cleveland 20 171 12 3 .984 T.-.vall St Louis 115 845 68 16 .983 ■ 1 ;,. i..r, Washington 15 125 2 2 .383 . .net!. New York,s 17 159 4 3 .982 Boston 95 853 49 «8 .980 New York 128 1162 79 27 .979 Chicago 69 68'; 54 16 .979 ■ _-p. Boston 35 209 8 5 .977 I'lvi Washington .0 176 15 5 .974 r nr,slow. Detroit 35' 408 15 12 .972 SECOND BASE. Bair < hiacgo 157 353 463 31 963 1., i . Cleveland 97 241 249. "1 .959 c,,; ins Philadelphia 153 28. 426 38 .955 1., mien. Detroit 89 200 288 25 .951 Detroit 15 29 42 4 .947 Sb: in.vs. Nev York 93 162 207 21 .946 I'i-cit. St. Louis 121 273 326 36 .943 y - Boston 131 344 .323 "34 .943 I . Washington-St. Louis 87 143 210 22 .941 Morgan. Washington 76 150 173 21 .939 Hall Boston-Cleveland 55 106 113 15 .936 - aci'i-, Washington 16 30 24 4 .931 Delehanty. Detroit 45 95 117 16 .930 Knight, Washington 26 55 45 8 • .926 Cardiner, New 1 ork 43 93 107 17 .922 l.rtr!■■. Boston 15 25 27 5 .912 SHORT STOPS. .he r..-on. Chicago 18 23 37 1 .984 M Millan. New York 41. 74 109 10 .948 Wallace. St. Louis 81 185 271 28 .942 M Bride. Washington 152 349 498 53 .941 Bush Detroit 144 317 547 66 .929 Barrv. Philadelphia 189 238 488 55 .925 Peekinpaugh. Cleveland 69 127 188 26 . .924 Wagner. Boston 144 332 391 61. .922 Pison. Cleveland 56 118 180 "7 .917 Weaver. Chicago 147 342 425 71 .915 Chapman. Cleveland 31 7C 72 15 .904 Martin, New York , 69 127 217 39 .900 Pratt. St. Louis 21 45 75. 14 .896 Stump, New York ", 27 46 70 14 .892 Derrick. Philadelphia ... 21 27 57 11 .884 fiallinan. St. Louis 27 48 63 17 .866 Daly, St. Louis 17 27 48 15 .833 THIRD BASE. • Yitt. Detroit 24 30 o 5 3 .966 Turner, Cleveland 103 129 199’ 17 .951 "Ison, Cleveland , 35 62 74 8 .944 Deal. Detroit 41 48 113 10 .942 Balter. Philadelphia 149 217 821 34 .941 Zeider, Chiacgo 59 57 108 I'l .938 Mortarity. Detroit 33 43 70 8 .933 Gardner, Boston 143 167 296 35 ,930 - corriden, Detroit 25 :.S 70 6 .929 • l uster. Washington ... *. 154 168 348 45 .920 Austin, St. Louis ■ I<9 219 292 50 .911 Hartzell. New York 56 f'2 100 20 .906 Midkiff. New York 21 : 1 52 8 .901 Lord. Chicago 106 127 • 172 35 .895 Paddock. New York 42 49 69 14 Bf>4 Louden. Detroit 27 32 61 11 .894 Dolan, New York 17 15 28 13 768 • OUTFIELDERS. lantzen, St. Louis * 31 53 6 0 1,000 Hendryx. Cleveland 23 44 1 o 1,000 Mclntyre. Chicago .... 45 ' 37 2 0 1,000 Hunter, Cleveland 21 35 1 0 1,000 ■drunk, Philadelphia 120 278 16 3 .990 Crawford, Detroit 149 169 16 3 ,954 Matick, Chicago 88 154 8 ' 3 .982 "hiring, Philadelphia9B 214 8 6 .974 Hogan. St. Louis...’ 107 129 14 7 .972 ■'terrett, New York 38 r. 6 3 2 972 ' olllns, Chicago.' 107 177 11 6 .970 Bodie. Chicago 137 :.08 11 7 ..969 looper. Boston 14 7 220 22 9 .984 Jones. Detroit 97 141 13 6 \ 963 Lelivelt, New York 86 75 4 3 .963 liyari. Cleveland 93 167 11 7 .962 Shanks. Washington 115 189 14 8 .962 speaker. Boston 153 372 35 18 .I'sß ■raney. Cleveland 78 148 11 7 .958 Lord. Chicago 45 61 5 3 957 Birmingham. Cleveland 107 198 18 » 1! 952 I'-kson. Cleveland 152 273 35 16 .950 i ree, Nev York 50 123 5 7 948 lew;... Boston 1..4 301 23 * IS .947 ; Murphy, Philadelphia 33 48 6 8 .947 • alsh. Philadelphia..'.. 31 70 1 4. 947 I'aniels. New York 133 277 13 17 .945 Moeller. Washington 1.32 227 25 15 .914 ■ ord. Philadelphia 96 148 15 10 .942 ■' tten St. Louis 154 381 20 25 .941 ' ,Detroit 140 324 21 22 940 ''artzcll. New York 55 101 77 .910 ' allahan, Chicago 111 166 3 4 .939 ■laggert. Philadelphia 72 103 5 7 939 '.'.'lan. Washington 154 326 31 25 .935 .'.'ill'ams. St. Louis 64 94 12 8 930 Maloney, New lork 22 61 2 5 .926 Compton. St. Louis 100 139 12 .925 Butcher. Cleveland 2’4 <,3 3 4 .920 Henrikson. Boston ’ ’ 37* i - 0 1 I apurte, St. Louis and Washington 32 10 5 5 .I'oo jv-.iaefer, Washington 19 14 a ■> 900 /aim New York 106 158 9 20 .894 !’ Murphy, Philadelphia 36 39 2 5 .891 ■ Heliaiity Detroit 33 53 3 7 .88? Walker, Washington 33 35 6 8 .837 PITCHERS. 'r>P?.?i bs ’r.J’. h^ a 9 el|,hia 54 16 88 0 1000 vn.’ , l .h‘ !a 'ialPhia 34 6 68 0 1.000 Baumgardner. 81. Louis 2’B a 4 61 1 .985 aaluon .Washington 33 •15 40 1 982 Pf m 1 ' 1 ; . B ?? ton 43 41 110 4 .974 h c ent. Boston 34 6 67 2 .973 •übue. Detroit ; J6 y] 3 .972 ls - r - i leyeland 3: . 13 2 96 7 ’’ 'Vo. Philadelphia 30 10 72 3 955 . ”«• ' Vaßh: n» t on "L 53 15 93 4 .964 Kie. Washington 15 0 27 1 .964 i». H , B<»st(in 30 9 59 3 .958 •askejte. Cleveland 19 4 19 1 ?jSR <’leveland* ” ;"nder Philadelphia"" 26 6 36 2 '955 ,r * ■ 5 ork »4 ,•» -» • 953 b - Clp\ eland 22 7 o l 2 ’»53. • "iPi'’ c ’] i,ago ■•■ i Lt 6 52 3 :<lsl Blown, st. Louis ••] •' ;;1 943 1 tte 1 - I c . h| cago 26 w 69 ?. • :940 "rn well. New York. . .39 2 59 I CCS ,"aghn. Washington •.••• 5 jr. < ’* :i -.k Philadelphia- 50 < '934 ‘'■ i'lilton. St. L.*is 3« 9 57 5 930 ' '■egg 37 * * 929 I j' 1 ”?! 1 ' York .1..-.”” 42 9 75 8 .913 ' i h ch7 16 3 * 9,1 ■ On vv T’. ,1K ••• -27 4 46 •' !.'O9 ■ MHu' y eaB 'v' 3 « « 43 5 .906 ,r"' H, i?', aN ! ,lngto “ 30 6 57 7 T'VO ’Utz ' ( 'm trol ' 22 2 51 6 .898 Vltvlwii 38 10 77 10 .897 "hell, Cleveland 2 3 8 30 6 .864 1 rnj Boston CATCHERS. ' ch Chl.lLL 43 3»n f 56 3 ,9W '' Miami 4S 222 65 « .980 v \v?2hl" hingt ' ,n 1 56 234 74 7 .978 ' . Iheston <t ? n 2 83 347 1,3 1’ 976 ' -rr Xn R l ,l a , delph,a 4 « 207 58 8 ,9U bxamk’r a. Bt r n, i * 7 4,3 102 979 ‘lin Chical,. Ut 57 140 49 fi - 96; ‘ ' Vcl 1 76 318 104 18 - 9gs -terl'v rm d ** 31$ " ,s 17 ■ 981 . J? 1 -. Lolita 27 at-, 72 14 959 i 'i'uith Wa.m'* 90 844 105 20 • 9M '•i l.rua No i\m k 544 187 34 958 ■ <1 riA. " l, J K 74 i« 2 I’" '« 944 " , < leieidu,] , . 'i'll*; "L lit' »»" t«» 94' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1912. Ban Johnson Declares Foster Is Best Youngster in American Circuit RECRUITS WHO HAVE MADE fiOOD IN BIG LEAGUES NO. 2—EDDIE FOSTER. Eddie FOSTER, third base man of the Washington club, i is another youngster who has made gooij in big league com pany with a vengeance. It is true that Foster had a trial with- the New York Yankees in 1911. but he was let out, shot back to the mi nors, and his first real worlj as a big leaguer was in 1912. According- to Ban Johnson, pres ident of the American league and general boss of everything on the map that .is connected with base ball. Foster is the best young play er dug up by the American league last season. I he head of the Aiiier:<?an league voiced this opinion when asked to name the best all-around young ball player of this year’s vintage. This is what Johnson says of Foster: "Foster is but one of several very fast players who have made great records in their first season’s efforts. When every view of Fos ter s work is considered, however, I believe he is entitled to the hon oi* of leading the list. "Foster is a fast fielder, covers a lot of ground, hits well and plays a magnificent inside game. He is a. wise player in every way.- and is improving all - of the time. Second Adventure in League. “This is his second adventure in the league, and lie learn ed much by’ his first appearancei Like many a younger player, he > was not ready for fast company’ the first time up, and he did not know hpw to take care of himself. "It is different now, however, for he has learned his lesson well, and realizes it is up to him to keep him self in condition to deliver the best baseball that is'in him. "The only possible objection to Foster might be that he is small, SCRUBS GIVE VARSITY A HOT TIME AT TECH THE Tech scrubs rubbed it tn on the varsity in the last hard scrimmage of the year at the flats. This was the last real work-out, and it was a grand finale to the hardest I season the scrubs have ever had trying to develop a varsity out of new material. The big team was on the defense most of the time, but their defense was not as good as it could have beep by a long shot. The scrubs bucked the ball for a while and then when a touchdown was needed ran around the ends for it. The var sity. however, is working well to gether on offense and are all in pretty fair condition. . McDonald is but. with a bruised hip, but is merely resting and will be at it today. Thomasson is still GEORGIA ATTACK FOR . TECH GAME A SECRET -.1 . , * THEN’S. GA., Nov. 14.—An r-\ other stiff scrimmage was the order of practice on Sanford field yesterday afternoon and not until dark slid Coach Cun ningham send his men to the field house. Defensive work almost al together fell to the lot of the var sity and when they we e finally given the bajl ploughed their way with ease through the scrubs for the entile length of the field. Georgia’s hard luck 'in getting men injured in scrimmage is still following the squad as a Nemesis that can't be shaken. Although the regulars have come through this week’s hard scrimmages without a serious mishap, Hawes, one of the best men on the scrubs, sustained a sprained knee yesterday afternoon and had to be carried off the field. The practices the remainder of the week will necessarily bo lighter, with mostly signal work. The Red and Black eleven should enter this game in first-class condi tion. as it has enjoyed a long rest since the Clemson game and in the practices this week has 1 shown no signs of having grown stale. Cap tain Peacock has recovered- from the light touch of fever that handi capped him in the last game, while Malone, who suffered most from the Clemson attack, will be in good condition Saturday. The players who have been out for several weeks. Harrell, Wheatley and Sanckon, will hardly get in the gante. and the filling of these places has drawn heavily on the scrubs, which means that the first string men will have to bear the brunt of the battle and will not be relieved “WILDCAT” FERNS WINS FROM TOMMY HOWELL INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Nov. 14. Overcoming a lead which Tommy How ell gained over him by sending him down for the count of nine in the first round here last night, “Wild Cat” Fems, of Kansas City, shaded the Ital ian by bls work In the tenth, when he had Howell nearl* out. Earl Denning and Jerry Dalton fought ten rounds to a draw. SOUTHPAW TOM ATKINS SOLD TO FORT WAYNE l i.mk t Tommy» Atkin* han born ’iuhl bt lib’ A lania <:lul> i*» I’ort 'l'a i iok« r left-hand* \\ a 4«dd butt s.. h ni) out • •’ twin. but ■it didn’t 4ti4 k Thl* thii' th*' «!•*«! lihm’ ,••!!' tbiiHigh. though this does not appear to han dicap him, for he covers as much ground as any third baseman, and his speed in getting after the ball is enough to make up for the lack of inches. He throws to first ac curately and last and from almost any position. "It is a delicate thing for me to pick a player as the best young ster in the American league, but I , feel that Filter deserves the dis tinction. and it is no discredit at all for any of the other young st itrs that he should be chosen. On the other hand, it should be an in centive for young players To work hard to make as good a record as Foster has made for himself.” Overcame His Reputation. Foster may not be all that the critics claim for him. The little t.iird baseman may have a difficult time making good the glowing pre dictions regarding his future in the big league, but the fact remains that last season he merited a heap of praise. When Foster began to Hash a number of sjiarkling plays during the first few days of the season it occasioned some com tneht that he was playing beyond bis spe.bd. He came along stead ily, though, making play after play that has won games and unlimited applause. Foster is of diminutive stature, being about the size of Owen Bush, of the Tigers. The old saw about good tl*igs coming in small par cels may properly be applied to He appears to be every inch a ball player, in spite of his tini ness. Lack of years has prevented him from casting more than two .or three votes. He is about 23 years old. and looks to haVe many years of usefulness on the diamond be fore him. Christened Edward C.. his youthful appearance and small out. out hopes to get back to signal practice tills afternoon. Extra careful watch is being kept around the field and no one is allowed to even stop in the proximity of the practice ground. As a whole, the team will just about teach their climax Saturday and Atlanta fans should witness a game that will be equal in fight and hard playing to the famous Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy games of the East. There will be no intercollegiate game in Atlanta on the 23d, but there will be uji extra good game of ball played at the fiats between the scrubs and the Seventeenth infan try from Fort McPherson. The scrubs are in fine shape and well coached, while the soldiers have a heap of weight. unless forced by injuries. How Georgia will direct her at tack is an unknown quantity, even here, to the closest followers of the Red and Black success. The team i 8 working behind closed gates and gives out but few tips, whether it will be line plunging, end running or forward passes it has not been announced, but it. takes niTsage to dbpe out that Tech’s line must be able to stand a lot of terrific plung ing and battering-. The' Yellow Jackets, on the other hand, will be at a decided disadvantage in can tering their attack on McWhorter, the great halfback, and not watch ing the other Georgia backs. Bow den has been going at a great clip since he was switched from end to half, while Paddock and Thompson will bear watching by any team. For That Little u/x Overcoats “Indian” of Yours Knickerbocker and ■-ZJvf ' -I I Norfolk Suits, Etc. -u Cheviot and Mixture I MII 1 ijlligAll I v V Suits, two pair Knickerbockers. I h||||||| i V s.■> t<> sio. \ I|||||||l 111 ■ 'itliie Serge Norfolks, one pair \ *|l | | 111 \a| Xf J I TKniekerboekers. $5 to $12.50. \ / fl Double Breasted Jacket. Knicker- X. V boekers, blu>' and fancy ‘ ” * n \ X I j X flannel lined, button to _ I / I X.. • neck, X 5 to $12.50. Indian Outfits and A \ it ei., < 0 to Cowboy Suits /y • iliX.' ... . , .* , Tyrolean Huts, stylish shapes and col- Children. especially school children, need FUN almost as ors *l5O up much as food, to make their minds keen for study Brins your lit- Hah! Bah! Bah Cloth Hats in mane col tie ones here, let them try on our Indian and Cowboy suits, etc.. O rs at 50c ’ then watch them! STUDY them and you will KNOW that this Youth's Hats. Smooth ami scratch felts will be a most valuable influence for their betterment. In mannish effects. *1,50 up. Leather Chaps, $2 and $2.50. Fall Underwear. Woolen Sults, $2.00' Fur Chaps, $S and $3.50. Mixed Cotton and AVool, SI.OO and up’ | Indian Suits, $1 to $5.00. 50< ; "I 1 Cowboy Suits, $1.50 and $2.50. *1 so't' j * ln lh ‘‘ * lloe Cowffirl Sults, $2. Chlldrenh. Kubbera, We to 85. PARKS=CHAMBERS’HARDWICK 37-59 Peachtree Street ] COMPANY |“ Atlanla, Gt o giu 111 stature earned him the sobriquet of “Kid" in the baseball world. Discovered by Mack. No less a personage than Connie Alack discovered Foster playing on the lots in the Windy City. He at tracted the attention of the Ath letic leader, who thought he recog nized big league caliber in the youth. Mack recommended him to Harry Wolverton, then manager of the Williamsport club in the Tri- State league. This was back in 1908. and during that season Fos ter made his debut in organized baseball under the guidance of Wolverton. He covered short field foi ihe Williamsport team for one season, being drafted by the Jersey City club of the Eastern league in 1909. He did splendid work for the ■Skeeters, winning many games by his heavy stickwork. So well was he liked by the club that an of fer of $4,500 was turned down for his services, only to lose him by draft. Tigers Drew Youngster. The Detroit Americans drew Foster, and Jennings, having a ple thora of infielders, turned him over to the Yankees. After a tryout in 1910. the kid was sold to Rochester for $1,500 on an optional agree ment He helped John Ganzel win a pennant in the International league. His work was’of high-class order while with the Bronchos, still the big league scouts did not cause any stampede trying to corral hlpi. It <was*thc>uglit that the New York club had strings on nearly every player on Ganzel’s pay roll. Mike Kahoe, the Washington scout, liked the way’ Foster per formed in the field. After investi gating and learning that he was ow*ned by the Rochester club, there being no strings on him. Kahoe bought him with Dan Moeller and Chester Spencer, another infielder. When the Printer dets a chew of Drummond helps him to get V IBiiOrWg* I DRUMMOND | NATURAL LEAF CHEWING TOBACCO I Team Georgia Will Use Against Tech Is Lighter Than the One Vanderbilt Lashed to the Mast ATHENS, GA.. Nov. 14. —The team that Coach Cunningham brings to Atlanta Saturday morning to do battle against the Yellow Jackets and upon which the Red and Black supporte: s are ready to stake even their laundry’ allowance, is much lighter than the team that went against Vandy • a few weeks ago. The Georgia team then tipped the balance for a grand to tal of 1.943, with an average of 177 1-11, while the team now will weigh but an aggregate of 1,826, with an average of 166 pounds even. ’ The cause of this is due to th-- fact that the. men who have replaced those who will be out on account of injuries are lighter players, both in the back field and line. The drop in the for ward’s weight comes at the ends, Hitchcock and Conklin both being lighter titan either Bowden or Parrish. The average in experience has also suf fered in lite reconstructed line-up when Paddock went to quarter, Thompson to full, Hitchcock to end and Henderson to tackle. Here are some concrete figures on the Georgia team relative to weight, height and the like: Name. Position. Wt. Age. Hgt. Covington, c. 161 20 5-S Lucas, lg 183 22 5- 10 Peacock, rg- 174 21 5-10 Henderson, It 197 20 6 > Malone, rt. 170 19 5-10 Conklin, le 143 20 5-7 Hitchcock, relsl 19 6 Ptiddock, qbl47 IS 5-8 Bowden, Ihbl#2 19 5-11 McWhorter, rhb. .. . 177 20 5-10 Thompson, fblsS 18 5-10 Total'weight. 1.826. Average weight. 166. Average age, 19.6 yeats. Average height. 5.8. Total weight backfield. 644. Average, 161. Total weight line, 1,182. Average weight. 168.8. JIMMY "WALSH "DEFEATS DIXON IN FAST FIGHT DETROIT. MICH.. Nov. 14.—Jimmy Walsh, the Boston featherweight, out boxed Tommy Dixon, of Kansas City, at the Windsor Athletic club last night in a iively eight-round bout. OPEN ALL NIGHT BOTH PHONES 461 rpPT FORSYTH AND LUCKIE LETTER No. 2 Atlanta. Ga., October Sth, 1912. Dr. L. A. Hines, Care Hines Optical Company. Dear Doctor: It gives me great pleasure to say that the glasses fitted by you to my eyes are most satisfactory. I had little hopes when I went to you. of getting glasses that would give me relief as well as good vision, as I have spent so much with the leading oculists of this and other cit ies without results, that I was dis couraged. Your glasses have given me the sight of my childhood and I want to thank you. Very truly yours, (Mrs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE. 263 Whitehall Street. HINES OPTICAL CO. DR. L. A. HINES IN CHARGE. 91 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. WILTON JELLICO COAL $5.00 Per Ton The Jellico Goal Go. 82 Peachtree Street Both Phones 3663 Tblood poison Piles and Rectal Diseases. CURED TO STAY CURED. By a true specialist w ’’° Possesses the ex lottir \ perience of years—the 1 right kind of experi ence—doing the same I s . \ thing the right way '■yr hundreds and perhaps I ’ --Si thousands of times P J with unfailing, perma- nent results. No cut- < ting or detention from business. 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