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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
TIIE OMATIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBETl 9, 1910. S H APb MEN COACHES FOR GIRLS Jsjnei E. Sullivan Declare Women Should Direct Girls. MAN OUT OF PLACE IN WORK iMlnr Athlrtle la I en Brrrrtmrr Tells IIor Mai laatractor InrllBes in IKiagk Mrtkodi of Prcrtlc la Girls Grsnnaaf am. NEW YORK. Oct. Uuim E. Bulllvsn. secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, believes that women should control female athletics In all branches. He sajrs: "I have rery derldrd views on the subject of men rondurtlnff athletic fop jrlrls and women. At a number of schools girls' banket ball teams are coached by men and soma of ths athletic teams have men ceaches and mana gers. It Is a mistake a serious mistake. Girls' athletics, from a coaching or a managerial standpoint, should be absolutely directed by women. "I arn strong-ly and unalterably opposed having a man In a girls' gymnasium, or having blm coach or direct girls In their athletic exercises. Ha la out of place, and those girls' schools whoea athletic activi ties are now being directed by men should tnke steps to succeed them by Women In structors. "In making this positive statement that a girls' team should not hava a ".an coach or manas-er, I do not mean to Insinuate, nor would I want my male frtenda who are responsible for athletic activities In schools where there are girls, to think that I mean them. This does not apply at all to capable and qualified medical men, who have been striving for years to give to girls' athletics Its proper position In the world of physical training. Aa a rule, how ever, they do 'not coach; they do not man age, nor do they take aotlve control of athletics. There Is no objection to a medi cal man or a professor conducting his regu lar courses of lectures on physical training end explaining freely-the many benefits to be derived therefrom. "In other days, when we were without women teachers who understood athletlon, hygiene, health, and . all that physical training stands for, perhapa It was often necessary to have a male coach and mana ger. It Is not necessary today, because we have thousands of capable young women teachers throughout the United States who are well ' qualified to coach and manage girls' teams, and whose judgment on girl's athletics Is much better than that of the average man. "It Is now an established fact that girls' athletics, when conducted along safe and aane lines, 'is a real benellt to the health of the girls. They must not be exploited, however, as female Sheppards, Sherldans or Sandows or aa show girls. A girls' bas ket ball team must not be trained In the tricks and methods of a man's champion basket ball team, or play under men's rules; nor should they be sent around the country to exhibit themselves as experts or compete In open competition where gate money Is charged. "If one looks back, over the history of competitive athletes, where showmen ex ploited girls in any particular sport, K will be found that the ones that the sport should have helped, from a physical stand ing, have been driven from It This applies particularly to publio competition among girls in cycling, base ball and pedestrian Ism; aa a result these sports, for girls, were discredited. "Competition foJ- girls should ba In Its own group and In private,' without an ad mission fee and without the sensation seeking crowd that would have absolutely no Interest in the health of the girl and be on hand only from motives of curiosity. Therefore, it Is safe to say that if wa are to reap the benefits of athletics tr.r rtr- and there are plenty of benefits to be de rivedgirls should be kept In their own group and not be permitted to take part In publio sports. Schools of 200, 300 and too girls can easily present the necessary amount of competition and contribute all of the energetlo exercise needed to In sure good health, grace and character. There Is no necessity for seeking compe tition beyond the school building or yard, and. In mixed schools, with one gym nasium, the girls should use the gym by themselves. "A man's coach In a girl's school will naturally present his theories from a mas culine standpoint He will tell his pupils to play a good, rough game, and instruct them to do things aa a boy or man would do them. Therefore, I have no hesitation whatever In going absolutely on record as saying that In the athletto activities of a girls' school a man has no place. "Onre In awhile seme ?thtilt, nr on.i of the old school, however, but some tiewcomer In athletics, will suggest a mam moth public interschool athletio compe tition or Interstate athletio competition for girls' schools. Luckily, to date we have been spared these spectacles. Let us hope that the educational authorities will once and for all put the iron hand down on open competitions. In any chape, mur.ner of form, for girls, and not allow them to be par sled before the publio as athletio experts. , "That the Importance of this subject Is recognized Is borne out In the manner in which athletio activities are conducted at Vwr, Smith, WeHesley, riryn Mawr and other leading girls' schools. We have yet to hear of Vassar playing Smith In a pub lic basket ball game or Wellesley com peting against Itryn Mawr, or any one of them exhibiting where gate money Is charged and the publio admitted, and let us hope we never will. It would be good Judgment for our education authorities to bear this In mind when a suggestion of a public competition for girls is made. Ath letics for girls must always be conducted on safe lines lines that stand for charac ter building, giace, correct posture and health. "The competitive side of sport the pub lic, gate money, end of It, ths man coach and man manager idea has no place in a girl's' school. There are thousands of women teachers In the United States who are capable of coaching snd directing girls' athletics along lines that will benefit them In future life and Improve them In every way. The period of the man director for girls' athletlcn has passed. "It In worthy of note that the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, the bc-dy that controls all amateur sport In the United States, I. e.. track athletics. swimming, gymnastics, etc., will not reg ister a female competitor and Its rejrtslra swimming contest or a set of ganies where an event fur women Is scheduled and will ; guy one question the wisdom of such a policy?" CHC23 COUNTRY KEN ON TEACZ l'rluretoa IHtldes Ita Lens; ntilain Kinrri la Tvre Bjads. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct $.-The Prince ton track management has announced that it desires to begin the buikling of a cross country team as soon as possible. In order that luiig-dixtance runners who do not de sire the grind of hill and dale work au.f be encouraged to re; tort for practice the squad has -been divided into two grouts. The mm who are to run on the track alone are ret to go through the same program as do the crux country candidates. The call was l.ibjrd to freahmen and tnexperlencod ath leus as ntll as to the veteran To Unify Rules of All Athletes Sport Affairs I Federation Internationale Natation Amateur Makes Important Decisions, NEW YORK. Oct 8. -The Federation In-' ternationale de Natation Amateur, which Is the official title of the association which has been formed lately for the purpose of governing aquatic sport the world over, was held recently at Brussels, whera Im portant business was transacted. The United Rates was represented by George W. 1 learn, who Is secretary of the organ ization, he having been Instructed by the Amateur Athletio union. He also held the Canadian proxy. The countries represented by delegates were Belgium, Finland, Ger many, Great Britain, Sweden, Austria, Australia, France, Italy and South Africa. Following Is the official report given out for publication: It was agreed that the rules of the fed eration should apply to Olymplo games and to all open International events. The proposed addition to Jhe definition of an amateur was amended, the addition to read: "A professional In any sport shall, be considered a professional In swimming. Billiards or similar Indoor amusements shall not ba considered athletic games or exercises." Fancy and hlgh-dMng conditions were submitted to the meeting, but It being Im possible to properly consider these, they were left In the hands of the representa tives of Germany, Sweden, Belgium and Great Britain, with full powers. It having been brought to the notice of the meeting that a Paris newspaper had promoted a competition entitled a world's championship, the meeting strongly con demned the practice and called upon the U. S. F. 8. A. of France to obtain assur ances that this should not be repeated. The framing 61 rules for the unification of tba laws of water polo, proposed by both Belgium and France, was unani mously left to Great Britain, such laws to be In force until 1912. ' A proposal brought forward by Australia to allow professionals to be requalified after a period of three years was defeated. Further proposals from the same country in reference to records made In salt water baths and in handicap races were passed. All the proposals brought forward by England,, dealing with swimming races were unanimously agreed to, also those re ferring to the starting platforms for rec ords, short-distance records in open water, International contests and records for women's events. It was agreed on the proposition of Great Britain that the Swedish Olymplo commit tee be asked to consider the advisability of Including in their list of events for 1912 a women's 300-meter race and a women's team race, four swimmers each to swim 100 meters; total 400 meters. These events are to be additional to the women's high diving and 100-meter events already agreed to. It was carried that New Zealand be added to the Hat of nations eligible for affiliation to the federation. ' . The venue of the next meeting was fixed for Stockholm during the Olymplo games In 1912. New Rules Give Coaches Worry What Few Games Have Been Played Have Shown Little Change in the Play. NEW YORK, Oct 8. The foot ball sea son Is forging forward. Games are being played and the dally practices are becom ing harder. As expected, the new rules are giving coaches and captains untold worry. Gallons of midnight oil are being, consumed in an attempt to find evasions of the spirit of the different clauses. The flying tackle, forward pass and onalde kick are receiving mora than their share of attention. The sharps tell us that No vember will see the teams proficient In the revised style of play. So far so good. But I the early season signs promise trouble from an unexpected source. The first scrimmaging has uncovered the dan ger signals. Will this new game be a detri ment to team play? Results to date show a possibility of sucn a condition being reached. Individual feats hava character ized tba season to date. Of course team play la never developed at such an early stage In the season. Eut this year, the causes are different In previous campaigns coaches have moulded their maohlnes slowly. The finer parts of the mechanism did not click smoothly until late October. The absence of team play was willed by the coaches. They wanted their products to acquire power by degrees. This year there is a rule In the playing code that will have un doubtedly a detrimental effect on team work. It la the clause stating that push ing or pulling the man with the ball is Illegal. Too much stress cannot ba placed on this point "Help the runner." It has been the keynote of foot ball success for years. An eleven with real team work always had a flock of men about the man with the ball, pulling and hauling htm along after ha was In the arms of opponents. It had a "get together" feature that fired a whole team. Championship elevens "helped the runner" better than other teams. Already the results of this restriction are making themselves felt It has shown Itself In the drills at Yale, Princeton and Harvad as welL Of eouse, the rule Is stifling the mass play. It was expected to. Ths committee adopted It for that reason. But it prom ises to have a mora far-reaching effect and clog the entire offensive atrength of a team. "Help the runner" waa the keynote of team work on the attack, and it will require a lot of hard and Intelligent coach ing to obtain the same resulta this year, with the handicap in question. AMATEUS rOOT BALL LEAGUE Movo Is On to Form Blaj Gridiron Organisation. DKTROIT. Mich.. Oct. S.-The formation cf an amateur foot ball league is planned among teams of Michigan. Ohio, Illlnuls Kentucky and Indiana. The Wabash Athle tio association Is behind the scheme. The team representing that organisation has played sixty-seven sames In the last five seasons, winning fifty-five and tlelng seven. They had scored l.M points to their opponents' ninety-eight Among the teams proposed for represen tation In the league are the P. A. C, De troit, Cincinnati Gym association, Marlon club of Indlanapol.s, Wabash Athletio as sociation, Wabash. Ind., and the strongest teams of Chicago, Louisville, Toledj. Cleve land and any other first class independent amateur teams In this territory who may denira represeutatlon. k A season's tournament schedule la planned which would give the winning tram the amateur clampion)ip of Uo middle west CONNIE MACIi BIG MAGNATE Ilia Beal Name is Cornelius Gillicuddy. Mo- CAPAILE BASE BALL MANAGER Conale Started In As Catcher Haa Mad III Abbreviated Kin Oae to Con J a re with. l PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct 8.-Cornellns McOllllcuddy Is a long name and the owner of It Is probably one of the most capable baoe ball managers In the game. But If you should address him that way ha would probably stop to think whether ha was meant or not Connie Mack, however. Is the name by which he Is known wherever the national game Is played and It's a name to conjure with, too. Mack was a ball player once a catcher and ha first bgan to attract attention a long about 1SW. when he was the receiver for the Hartford club and handled the curves of a pitcher named Gtlmore. Both were six footers, lanky and lean, so that when they were purchased by Walter Hewitt for the old Washington National league club they were quickly a first class catcher and pitcher and the work of Mack was ad mired all over the big circuit. Later he became the manager of the Pittsburgh, a Job he held for several years, but he was hampered In many ways and could not win a pennant When Uncle Ben Shlbe who amassed a fortune from the making of base ball was Induced by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, to put up the sinews ol war In Philadelphia, Mack was turned over to him aa the manager of the Athletics. Johnson knew Mack Intimately and was sure that he would score a success, for the excellent reason that Shibe was only too willing to allow the manager to have his own way in everything. Absolute authority generally contributes to the success of league championships. The first pennant waa captured by the Athletics In 1902, when Mack moulded a winner with such players as Plank, Waddell and Hustings, pitchers; Schreck and Powers, catchers: Harry Davis, Dan Murphy, Monte Cross and Lave Cross, Inflelders, and Hartsel, Fults and Seybold In the outfield. In 1906 Mack had another pennant winner which Included not only Plank, Waddell. Schreck, Powers, Davis, but also Bender, the redskin; Coagley, Jack Knight, now with the High landers; Panny Hoffman and Briscoe Lord. This team, however, was beaten by the Giants In the world's series, chiefly because of the wonderful pitching of Mathewson and McGlnnlty. Banks on Plank. Looking over the new American League champions It will be seen that Waddell, Schreck, Powers, the Crosses, ' Seybold, Hoffman, Cockley and Knight are missing, but that Mack still banks on Plank, a star left-hand pitcher; Davis, the veteran first baseman. Murphy, the heavy hitting out fielder, Bender, the great Indian t wirier, and Lord the outfielder, who was recently bought back from tha Cleveland. Around these veterans Mack has placed soma of the finest young pitchers In the profession. Eddie Collins, the Columbia boy, who Is a star second baseman and a rival of T Cobb for base stealing honors; Baker, the best third haaeman In either of tha big leagues; Barry, a speedy shortstop; Rube Oldring, a New Torker, who has developed into a crack hitter and outfllder; Pitchers Coombs and Morgan, who have been im portant factors In tha success of this year's team, and Catchers Thomas, Livingston and LPP. To Mack alone belongs the credit for de veloping these young players. His suc cess Is due to many reasons. In tha first place he knows every angle of scientific, modern bane ball. Then again ha la an Incomparable Judge of young material. He Is even tempered, fair in his treatment of the players and a clever student of human nature. He cannot be hoodwinked and Is a declpllnarlan, yet he seldom Is compelled to reprimand a player for his conduct. 'Do Your Best," Watchword. "Do your best for me and you'll be re warded!" Is Mack's every day admonition. "If you don't make good there are other players ready to Jump into your shoes." In a word Mack is a strong advocate of harmony and energy, but he Is not a be liever in rowdy aggressiveness. He Insists upon clean baseball all the time, always figuring that decisions of umpires even up In tha long run. Mack has grown wealthy in the employ of Bhlbe. He draws a big eais-y and Is a stockholder la the club. A year ago It was said that he be j you i came financially Interested In tha Baltimore Eastern League club, which has developed for him this year at least one valuable man. Lefty Russell, a southpaw twlrler, for whose release Phi be has paid til."". In the coming world's series with tha Chicago Cubs, Mack will mstch his skill as a field general against that of Frank Chance, but whether he can outwit tha latter remains to be seen. Connie Mark believes that It would be very poor policy to allow his team to re main Idle and rust between October 8, when the season closes, and whatever date tha comirlsston shall arrange for the open ing of the championship games. Connie, therefore, phvn either to hava his team play a short series with Jack Dunn's Balti more Circles or else to arrange a few games with a team composed of American league stars. If this latter plan be adopted It Is said that the following men are among those who could be secured to make up the practice team: Walter Johnson, Clyde Milan and Charley Street of Washington. Frank Langs of Chicago, and Ray Collins, Larry Gardner, Jake Stahl, Trls Speaker and Charley Wagner of Boston. The percentage of the penant winning clubs since the advent of the American league Is as follows: Tr. Winner W. I P.C. Manager. 1!... Chicago f3 62 .V7....Conilkey 1901... Chicago St 63 .610.. ..Griffith 1W2... Athletics H3 63 .R!0.. ..Mack 193... Ronton 91 47 .69. . ..Collins I!.. .Boston ,....95 69 ,17... .Collins 15... Athletics 92 to .22....Mack 19"S...CIiIcsko 93 fts .16... .Jones H7... Detroit 92 6 .613.... Jennings 1'... Detroit 90 3 .&8....Jennlns 19t.. .Detroit 98 64 .646 Jennings Hugh Jennings Has Work Ahead Man Who Made "E-yah" Famous, Will Have Tough Job Training New Tigers. DETROIT, Mloh., Oct. 8 HughlAmbrose Jennings, whose' battle cry of "E-yah!" is known from one end of fandom to ths other, has his work cut out for him next year. Hughey cam? to this city In the fall of 1908 from tha Baltimore club of the Eastern league. Under his leadership the Tigers, who had previously been regarded as tarn cats, came forth from their jungle and for three successive seasons they treed every ona who disputed their right of way and carried off the league pennant Imbued with helr leader's spirit they acted in concert with the precision of a smooth running machine. They were mar vels of harmony, brain and speed. This year, however, things did not go as smoothly. The cogs In tha machine did not fit as well. The Tigers had become so used to fight ing that at times they even snapped at each other. Teams, that used to take to the tall timber at tha approach of Jen nings' pets chased them to their lair and tied tin cans to their tails. Dismayed by such indignities, they lost their confi dence and their power of instilling terror. Their fearsome roars degenerated Into sounds that suggested the frightened baas of lost lambs seeking the fold. But all this does not mean that the Tigers may not recover their ferocity In 1911. Jennings has work ahead of him; but when It comes to developing new material and strengthening tha old there la no better fitted for the job than Hughey. Ha bad thirty-four cubs to develop Into full grown man-eaters. A large number of these will be fanned out to other managers In minor Jungles, who will feed them and Instruct them until they are considered large and strong enough for major company. Others who do not show sufficient promise will be turned loos to shift for themselves. Some favored few will be added to tha Detroit band aa full-fledged Tigers. With so much material to draw from, it Is flmost certain that Jennings will de velop enough new blood to reorganize his team and make It mora dangerous than ever next year. TEN-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP 13 SET Amatear Athletic Union Fixes Event I for November 5. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The American Ath letic committee has announced that the na tional ten mile championship will be held on Saturday, November B, at Celtlo Park. It Is proposed to hold tha national Junior cross country championship on November 19, and the senior championship a week later on November 24. The courses for these fixtures hava not yet been selected, but there is a report that a real piece of hill and dale going will ba picked out this time. s is in your new Fall clothes, be happy. For then you can be sure that you are right up to the minute in style and material and way ahead of most all the other garments you ever bought from the standpoint of wear. In other words, the little mark tells you that you have bought They have won their name and fame by meeting the exacting re quirements of college men and young business men men who have a reputation for smart dressing, men who want quality without paying the price of high-class tailoring-to-order. If you like this distinctive, yet conservative, three-button sack ask fof " Avondale" at a first-class dealer's. At the same time he will be glad to show you many other new Frat models, one of which may please even better. But be particular. Be clothes you buy. Send for booklet describing various styles. CINCINNATI Ty Cobb to Drive in Big Auto Race Famous Batter Will Either TJie Prlie Car or Loaned One Against Bncker. ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 1 Tyrus Raymond Cobb of Royston. Oa, and Napoleon Rucker of Crabappte, Ga.. will meet this fall on the Atlanta Automobile association's speedway in a match race for tha speed way championship of the big league. Cobb Is now battling bravely now for possession of the Chamlers automobile of fered for tha big leagues' best batter this year, and stands a good show of winning It. If he does he may drive that machine against Rucker's own car, a speedy Bulck. If the men do not drive their own ma chines they will use cars from the array that will ba on hand for the fall races. Cobb has long been an automobile bug of the most pronounced type. Iast fall ha drove a machine In the New Tork to At lanta run, and was one of the warmest fans In tha speedway meet Rucker Is a driver of several years' standing. One day, a few years back, he walked Into a local Bulck sgency, said he wanted to look at an automobile, found one that suited his fancy and nearly knocked the salesman cold by peeling tha coin off a monumental roll of bills and driving away In the machine. It has not been decided In Just what sort of a race the famous cracker ball players will meet but It will probably be In a ten mile affair. They have agreed to dirve a heat a day, and they will be allowed to select their own distance. It Is likely that they will pick ten miles. It Is suspected that the news that these two men will race on the Atlanta speedway will not be hailed with any great amount of Joy by President Navtn of the Detroit team and Ebbets of the Brooklyn team. Navln would probably consider the fact that he has first call on Cobb's servlCMS worth 840,000 or 850,000. It lfn't every day that a man picks up the greatest ball player In the world, and when he Is once cornered he Is worth money. But If ha hap pened to break his neck on an automobile track It would mean a dead loss of a large amount of coin. Rucker, la not of course, such a draw ing card as Cobb, but he Is worth a lot of money. It Is doubtful If 820,000 would buy him probably It would take mora. So that means that President ebbets Is not going to be so tickled either. However, both men have positively agreed to race. WALTER CAMP ON ODD TEIP Athletio Mentor of Yale Cnnsea Mys tery by Golnajr West. NEW HAVEN, Con.i., Oct S.-Tha unex pected visit of Walter Camp, the Tale ath letio adviser, to the Pacific coast has caused tongues to wag. It has been given out that he was making the trip for busi ness reasons, but It has been Impossible for the nature of his business to ba learned. Ha will be gone a month and Immediate plans for Tale athletics and intercollegiate sports will have to ba made without him. The naming of the baseball coach for next year at Tala will ba left unsettled. Captain Corey of tha nine said today that nothing whatever had been decided about plans for tha next season. Billy Lush, coach last sea son, son, has Just recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. It Is not certain that he will be reengaged or that Tala will hava a professional coach. It Is certain that, In tha absence of Mr. Camp, tha Tala fall work will be held without Lush aa coach. He Is here, but Is barely convales cent from his attack of typhoid and will remain quite for several weeks longer. Ha has not signed as a basket ball coach yet He formerly coached the Tale team, but has been coach at Annapolis for two sea sons, his navy five winning tha champion ship of the south last season. Aboat Matrimony, A fool and her monev are snon ma rled. 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