Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

4 ap,s to make regarding this fea-
,re of the great pastine.
"ran YOU imagine George Te-
H. Millionaire, with Il steam
,,a. ana SO many homes he can
Esr-'y keep tab on EN-? Wen,
.csorge is one of those fellows
kaems hardly beIievable, but-it's all
rue. said McGraw.
-Just think OF White Wings be-
no able to write check for
a, 100000 Shows the wonderful
Possibilities of baseball. George
rss working for his brother Pat in
hsq5 glad to get a job with the
|rfavo'aud Spiders.
-Tna Kansas City club made
george a millionaire. He had a lit
| % money when the American as
Isors8ton started to fight the West
BIN league in Is. c. George of
ferad to drive the Western league
|o1- NJ the Missouri metropolis. and
Succeeded in doing so. Incidental
he was foxy enough to buy a de-
kirab'e piece of property for his ball
Ra~i. Now the railroads must have
his property George wants $1,000,
IOoo for the real estate.
He sold the Louisville club to
Bfly Grayson for 100000, and Jim
ery NcGfl paid him $4,000 for the
DeDyer club. George has declined
100000 for the Kansas City fran
kaise Baseball surely has been
GOOD to George"
MULLER HIGGINS, the new
w manager of the Cards, is
shown ny the records to be one
Io' the best little walters in the
National league. He is likely to
add 10 this reputation before the
remnant race begins. He is doing
considerable waiting right now
Waiting for signed contracts that
never come.
OICK EGAN, second baseman Of
the Reds, tells this one on
.carb Griffith, who was manager of
That team for several seasons
GrLrf says Egan. used to be
great on lectures. He would as
ssmble us IN a hotel parlor, shut
'ne doois OF draw the portieFes, and
'hen lay down the law I'll never
Forget one evening when he gath
red us for u special jawing. which
wac embarrassing, because at least
I'm at rs had social engagements
nat We simply couldn't break.
9afr KEPT on lecturing, and the
tine kept on flying.
Finally he started on the way d
player should act when ordered off
The field, Remember,' said he,
'efeS no use delaying the game
'ho getting the umpire sore by
ahlrs week to go. Leave oui-
ely YOU Egan. how would you
20 If an imp told you to beat ito
why said I. just like this.
ana with two hops / was through
'"e 'oor and gone. with the whole
'fo"a following. Griff, left alone.
SIMPLY sasped for a moment. then
SFAnon and followed us without
sven an angry word, He was a
sooo fellow
We are Indebted to w. A. Phe-
%, ION, the noted word painter Of
.aoinnati. for the following story
~ p Joe Tinker, manager of the
'h' night a crowd Of Cincinnati
'."t0ianS captured Tinker and
o'eo MIN to a batcave where they
wont TO gather. In answer TO
''ss Of speech" Joe arose. and
az soon as he said, I'VE will do our
'.SD aoarse voice beloved
, gu .o q liar" Joe rallied game
:. aD" vent on, We will finish
w" up III the race" he said. prob
.,.. 1.-THE sub basement, "
g g,". Inc hoarse voice again. Il
,oo. IVY to improve the pitching
,. a.. They are gang OF has
.g,,, s.s"S' doomed the voice.
'''. ordinary luck" Joe re
.'''ee we ought ITO be
"a or drowned" squawked
.''inentor. And Joe wa.
~, .O'' TO seek him out for bat
"'en the joyous yells OF the
, g1S put him wise that he was in
BID. ''D'ug bee, and that everybody
,.,.. .'e same way. Rising to the
,,5 SION Joseph mixed in merrily.
ioss "'eh ne finally departed every
.o r" vet IN the crowd was his friend
The.
| .'oFai of Mr., Phelons tale
.oo,. There's many a true word
'p0Een in Jest"
'E' harvard Alumni Bulletin in
an editorial declares that the
WV. ,U.0a'. authorities at the college
WIZ. acting within their rights
r,' vn 'ney decided not to have the
oa.., ,a'a eleven clash with Dart
.5;. On the gridiron this fall. The
.,r ,.'"I IN part is as follows.
F', are no vested rights to "a
.b.. oH the Harvard football
,a,. -,e. and Harvard has no
m VI. .' OF vested right to a place
so. schedule of any other col
~, hos always been taken for
esr. 10 Cambridge that any
A. S'ii decline to play Har-
A.. N0 We have assumed tina;