Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 1906.
FOOTBALL AND GOLF PLAYED
NEWS
EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
TICHENOR WON
FROM LATIMER
NEW GOLFING STAR CAPTURES
THIRD FLIGHT CUP AFTER
GOOD MATCH.
\Y. R. Tlch«*nor defeated W. Carroll
Latimer lu tho (Inal round for thi» third
cup of tho Trawlek tournament I»y a score
of 5 up and 4 to go. Both of the contest-
nnts for first honors In the third flight put
up good golf, but Mr. Tlchenor proved the
steadier of the two and won by playing a
first olaas game. Thin event wound up the
Trawlek tournament which has proved to
be one of the bent If not the very beat af
fairs of Ita kind ever held In Atlautu.
The winners were:
Trawlek cup. K. G. Byrd.
Keeond cup, F. G. Barling.
Third cup, W. It. Tlcheuor.
;n spite of the bad weather
SECRET PRACTICE AT TECH IS THE'REAL THING THESE DAYS
YALE’S TEAM
DOWN TO WORK
New rinven, Conn., Oct. 2.—All of Yale’s
athletic teams have begun fall, training.
Coach Lush and Captain Kinney called out
the baseball squad, which Included about
thirty men, for a two weeks’ practice, In
cluding a series of games between the first
and second teams. Captain Noyes and Coach
Kennedy callod to work fifty candidates
for «lhe class crews.
Captain Marshall of the track team got
together sixty candidates, who will practice
till the fall games, which will be held In
three weeks.
LICEN8E8 REVOKED.
I^mlsvllle, Ky., Oct 2.—At n meeting of
the American Turf Association stewards
today the licenses of Jockeys Treubel and
McLaughlin and Trainer Hatfield were re
voked. Jockey Vincent Koy was granted
a license on probation and the application
of Jockey Monroe to have his license re
stored was denied.
TO PLAY FOR
NOVICE CUP
ATLANTA CLUB GOLFERS GET
BUSY 8ATURDAY IN NEW
EVENT.
An airship might
BE USED !
Play for the handsome novice cup nfr,.r*d
liy Ed Clapp to the Atlanta Athletic rj U !i
will begin over the East Lake cour*.- >., t .
unlay mid last for four Saturdays.
The question of which of tho mem'-if
of the cluh. are “novices” and which .-i*
not 1ms been left to the deelsion of t:.*
chairman of the golf committee, * • ;.
Byrd. The general ruling will be thi* \
uovlee la any man who has not wnj. ;l
match In ft tournament, barring the re ^
Trawlek tournament. Some exceptiu;.i
tuny bo made to this rule, lmt It will |, a
arranged tlmt all tho beginners will got \
chance at the prise and that the old |.’ay.
era will be barred.
It Is thought that at least twenty ppf • r *
can be scoured for this event and v.. Ilia
good matches seem certain. Either Hrlit
or sixteen will be qualified, according to
the size of the field and the match piny
rounds will be decided ever/ Saturday at.
teruoon until finished.
8L0S80N DEFEATED.
New York, Oct. 2.—Oeorge Slosson wni
defeated In a practice billiard match nt htj
academy by Harry Cline, the Philadelphia
professional, by BOO to 458 With Hln»s..n
needing only 32 buttons to complete his
string, the Philadelphian, by clever nurs
ing ran out with one unfinished Inning.
HERE’S A REAL FIGHT.
They’re the secretive things about their
football out nt Tech these days.
Every afternoon the practice on Tech
field la lu N«*cret. One gnte only Is open
and that Is heavily guarded.
If you want to see the practice, there are
three alternatives so far discovered—the
trees, the knot-holes and a balloon. That Is.
If you are an outsider.
A casual Inquiry as to what conditions
had to he fulfilled heforo n sporting writer
would he njlowed to witness the practice
nny other college, that he would never go
to nny other college, that In* had never
thought of going to any other college, tlmt
he disliked Vunderhllt and hated Georgia,
that his poll tax and dog license were paid,
that he wns vaccinated, that his write-ups
should contain nothing about the practice.
the conch, the field, the scenery or football
ns n game.
In the meantime roach Helsman Is tench
lug Ills men football. Behind closed doors
at night he is filling his charges full of the
science of football and behind barred gates
he Is giving them some practical experience
lu the nfternoous.
But what It Is nil shout will be disclosed
slowly and only as the
In the meantime the pu
guessing.
Public football practice In Atlanta Is n
thing of the past. If you want to know
what is happening go to the games. The
football practice Is not for you.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2.—In a ten-round
I>out that wns n fight from stnrt to finish,
Oeorge Williams got the decision mtr
Frank Cnrsey her! last night.
The fight wag one of the most consistent
and satisfactory seen here In a long time.
HOPPE LOSES FIRST.
New York, Oct. 2 -^Edward McLaughlin
was the victor In the first game of the
match with Willie Hoppe, In progress at
the Knickerbocker Academy lu Brooklyn,
Tech Prospects Are Improved
By Return of Punter Brown
With the arrival of Ilrown, the great
punter, which was chronicled in M
day's Georgian, the football prospects
at Tech look a trifles brighter and the
gloom which has been hanging. ov<
that section of town since the first
call for football volunteers wns sound
ed Is In a monsure dispelled.
Brown is a good all-round football
player, but especially he Is a good
punter—a inan who can get tho ball
away fast and far.
The most critical weakness displayed
at Tech last Saturday wns In the
kicking department, but with Brown
back in the gumo Tech will he strong
er than any team In tho South In the
punting department and perhaps on an
equality with uny team in the coun
try.
With kicking as such a prominent
feature of football these days, the re
turn of Brown Is certainly a fortunate
hnp|>cnlng for Tech. Without him the
chances for a successful season looked
none too good. With Brown hack the
prospect* uro Improved about 100 per
Practice goes right along at Tech
rain or shine. A big squad Is said
to be out every afternoon—being a
rank outsider the writer has to take
everything but the games themselves
on hearsay and work will go right
along, barring not «ven cloud bursts,
earthquakes, tidal waves, rare riots,
Cuban wars, bomb explosions In Rus
sia or anything else.
With Bnhlonega coming up Satur
day and likely to spring anything In
the line of football, the Yellow Jackets
feel the need of being prepared.
It Is doubtful if the North Georgia
hunch will do anything in the line of
fancy football, however. Crawford,
their coach, believes that the winning
game under the new rules will be the
old game, and nothing very fancy
need be expected from his charges.
Also It can be safely said that Coach
Helsman's men will not play any tricks
unless they are forced Into It. If
straight football will win for them, no
matter how narrow the margin. It will
straight football which Coach Hels-
nmn will use. All trick plays, novel
formations, double and triple passes
and the like will ho saved for Sownnee,
Georgia and Vanderbilt, when they will
ho especially needed.
Latest in “Rubber Balls”
Is the “Pneumatic” Ball
There was a man In town Tuesday
who would have Interested Charley
Frank, for tie was selling ‘’rubber balls"
and bragging about It. This man was
the agent for the (foodyear Rubber
Company, which will soon put on the
market a new "pneumatic" baseball.
The new sphere' looks for all the
world like the genuine article. It is
covered with the usual horsehlde, sew
ed In the usual manner, weighs the re
quired live ounces, measures the legal
five Inches, and Is no more and no less
lively than tho usual ball.
A cross .section of the ball, however,
shows that the Interior, instead of be
ing n small ball of solid rubber, Is a
larger hollow ball of soft rubber. This
rubber ball Is tilled with air compressed
very highly. Around this ball, filled
with compressed nlr, Is wound the
usual material and this is covered with
leather in the ordinary manner.
To tho layman the problem of com
pressing a large bunch of air inside a
small rubber ball and holding it there
would be one hard to solve, but for the
makers of “pneumatic baseballs" It Is
a cinch. After making the rubber ball
of soft, self-healing rubber they wind
enough heavy threud around It to give
It strength, then pierce the Interior
with a hollow needle connected with
the compressed air. Ah soon as the
air Inside the hall Is compressed to the
proper density the needle Is w Ithdrn
and the self-healing rubber cloi
tightly, leaving the air Inside.
The virtue claimed for the new hall
Is that It practically never loses I
shape ami that It will outlast thr
ordinary balls. As It Is built on thc^
lines of its little but older brothers,
the practically Indestructable pneu
matic and silk pneumatic golf ball, It
ought to live up to the specifications
It Is interesting to know that tho
Goodyear people are experimenting
with the cores of tennis balls, it Is
not generally known, but practically
every one of tin* hundreds of thousands
of tennis ball cores used In this co
try are imported. These cores are
made under a secret process and no
American rubber concern has ever yet
solved the problem of making the In
teriors of first-class tennis balls. These
balls are blown up like the golf .balls
and baseballs, but a hot needle Is used
and the wound made by the needle
heals us it cools.
O’BRIEN-BERGER BOUT LOOKS A SURE GO
By W. W. NAUGHTON.
Kan Francisco, Oct 2.—Jack O'Brien
and Ham Berger are gradually coming
together. They have agreed upon the
apportionment of the purse offered by
the promoters. The money will be
equally divided.
Katurday Jack O’Brien, who is at
tios Angeles, held out for 60 per cent
of the money for himself, “win, lose or
draw." Berger, who wanted to split
the fighters’ share of the money even
ly, would not listen to this.
O’Brien hinted that everything wns
off and threatened to take on the win
ner of tomorrow night’s light at Los
Angeles, between Tommy "Burns and
Jim Flynn.
Berger In reprisal said ho would
fight Boh Fitzsimmons in this city dur
ing the present month.
Although a go with the ancient, dap
pled Cornlshmnn might be a more se
rious thing for Karnuel than uppears at
first blush, the sporfs around town de
cided against the match.
They said that a bout of that char
acter could only be made Interesting
if the principals wore leathei* aprons
and an anvil was present In tho ring.
Then It would look like a scene from
the "Honest Blacksmith,” In which
Knm and Old Fltz starred together.
Way down low It looked ns If O'Bri
en’s threat that he would fight Burns
or Flynn and Berger’s rejoinder that
he would hook up with Fitzsimmons
were attempts nt bluffing, and last
night's developments favor this view
of the circumstances.
Jack Crlbbons, representing O’Brien,
went to Coffroth’s and called up Sam
Berger on the ’phone. The latter, it
may bo stated, went into training to
day at San Baefal, on the Mlcawber
plan. He said he would prepure quiet
ly and wait for something to turn up.
Crlbbons conveyed to Berger the In
telligence that O’Brien had agreed to
split the money evenly.
This was satisfactory news to Sam,
but there was another point to be set
tled.
O’Brien wants to fight on the “clean
break’* and Berger Insist on what is
known as Qu^ensbury rules shall gov
ern the bout. In other words, that
each fighter shall do the best he can in
the hitting line at all stages, so long
as he does not try to pinion his oppo
nent and punch at the same time.
Crlbbons contended that Berger, be
ing . a 40-pound heavier man than
O’Brien, would have an advantage un
der these "hit ns hit can” rules, and
he felt sure that Jack would agree to
nothing but a clean break bout.
As Jack Gleason, manager of Ber
ger, Is due to arrive in this* city to
morrow, it was determined to postpone
further discussion of the question for
Wednesday night, whtm there will be
a meeting at Coffroth's.
Meanwhile the prospects of a bout
between the two men are getting
brighter.
Barrel of Prizes Offered
For Birmingham Tournament
PLAN TRACK MEETING.
enli
Hhreveport, Lu., Oct. 1.—Arrutip
are now l*elng worked out fur the annual
meeting of the Southern Amateur Athh-th*
union meeting, which will he held In this
city ou Tuemlny, November 2*1 In which
athletic clubs from every Southern state
on* expected to tnke part. An soou as the
championship committee announces the ap
pointment of a games Committee, it pne
gram of events will t«e prepared and en
try blanks will 1h* seat out.
Atlanta. Birmingham. New Orle.tna. Hous
ton, Italia*. Memphis and several other
cities having nnmteur nthleth* dub**, are
expected to In* represented ut the meeting,
which will be held lu eonr
LouUlunn state fair.
Young Men’s Christina Association
will also tnke part.
* 1th tlu
J. R. WRAY WILL COACH
HARVARD CREW AGAIN.
Cambridge, Mans., net. 1.—Captain
Bacon announces that Coach J. R.
Wray would handle the crimson crew
again this year. Wray will arrive in
Cambridge on October 14.
WALCOTT GETS DRAW.
Kansas City, Oct. 1.—Joe Walcott
Is still the welterweight champion of
the world. He battled twenty rounds
with Hilly fttyuidc* at Inland park and
at the end of the battle It was declared
a draw. The verdict wan popular.
BRILLIANT MATCH.
;« \v York, Oct. 1.—Willie Hoppe, the
billiard champion. Is matched to play
Let Brotman, The Tailor, Dress You. j Edward McLaughlin 2,4imj P‘*lm* at the
Watch this space for announce* i Knickerbocker Athletic i lub. in Brook*
Went of additional place where ho i ! >* n . Hupp., is to play ’’une shot In"
to “twu shots In by .Mrlgiughlln. The
I contestants will play 4«»o points night
ly, starting this evening.
VANDERBILT CUP COMPETITORS
AND ORDER OF EACH ONE'S START
Itnoe Name Horse Time
No. Car. Power. Start.
1— Thomas 115 6.00
2— 1 tin hard 120 6.01
3— Mercedes 120 6.02
4 Flat 120 6.03
5-Frnyer-Mlller 110 6.04
S-FInt 120 6.07
0—I«oeoiiiohlle 90 6.08
10— Dnrrneq 100 6.09
11 -Merees 120 6.10
12— Itals 120 6.H
11 -Haynes 60 6.12
ir. IlnyardClement I'** 6.13
16 Fist 120 6.14
17—Christie 60 6.15
Driver. Team. Entrant.
Le ltlon America.... C. A..Coey.
Heath France Maker.
Jenntzy Germany.... Unlit. Graves.
Iainelu Italy Maker.
ijiwwell America W. J. Miller.
Shepard.........France E. P. Shepard.
l.uytgen Germany....G. McK. Brown
.Mozzaro Italy Maker.
Tracy...* America S. T. Dari*, Jr.
Wagner France Maker.
Keene Germany.... Foxhall Keene.
Cngno Italy Maker.
Harding America.... Flwood Haynes
. Fn
... Milk
Maker.
.... Walter Christie
No. 13 omitted because of general superstition.
Looks Like National League
For World 9 s Championship
Chicago Americans, on the oth- " l '‘> b >°* s considerable of Ills money
d. have had a hard tight for It. each y,ar on ,he
will operate.
BROTMAN IS GROWING.
There can be but little doubt that
tho world’s championship nt baseball
'will go to the National League again,
ami for the same reason it did last
year, in the National League the race
has been cinched for weeks and weeks.
Tlu* Chicago Nationals have had things
all to themselves and have been able
to take It easy, save up their best
pitchers, get all of their men In the
best physical condition and keep them
there.
The
er hand,
They have had to sacrifice their play
ers nt every turn to win the pennant
in their league. It has taken every
man and the best work of every man
to keep the Chicago Americans out in
front.
The result will be that the American
League team will enter the battle with
nothing left In the way of reserve
strength and energy. Every man will
be tired out. and many of them will
be In bad physical condition us a re
sult of the long. gruMltng race.
result can hardly be anything
but a repetition of last year's series
>f battles.
(If course, there Is a bare—In fact,
i naked—possibility that the Ameri
cans can hold out lung enough to beat
.’hurley Murphy's Spuds, but It does
not look probable.
What effect the taking over of the
Cuban government by the United
States will have on baseball In Cuba
this winter is not evident right now.
Before this event happened the Palma
government promulgated a decree pro
hibiting the playing of baseball on the
Island until peace was restored. Now
that peace lias come, maybe baseball
will be nllowed.
Bobby Gilks wns planning to take a
team to Havana this winter, and may
do so yet.
Major league papers have been
roasting John J. McGraw for keep
ing “Broadway Alex” Smith on his
team. Smith never, by any chance,
plays on the team. As far ns can be
learned, he is retained In the capacity
betting commissioner for McGraw,
j League Standings
Clubs.
Chicago . ’ .*
New York. .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia.
St. Louis . .
Detroit . . .
Washington .
Boston . . .
.603
.571
.535
.511
.486
.367
.315
Clubs.
Chicago . .
New York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . •
St. Louis. .
Boston . . .
NATIONAL.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
. 161 115 36 .762
. 1414 95 54 .638
. 149 91 58 .611
. 151 70 81 .464
Says Will Hamilton In The New
Orleans Item:
“That Incorrigible young man, Percy
Whiting, whose dope has shone bril
liantly all the summer on the sport
page of The Atlanta Georgian, has
Jumped on ye scribe again for asking
a question or two that had a sugges
tion of tlmt which is repulsive to At
lanta. The i. Y. M. repeats the in
terrogative* printed on this page some
time ago, and answers all but one
with an emphatic “No.” All of this
was unnecessary, for we solved all the
problems before w’e quit, and If our
estimable friend had waded deeper
Into our dope he would have found an
swers to all the questions, and that
would have saved him a lot of trouble.
But Mr. Whiting’s motto is: “Hum.
ye typewriter, hum! The more dope
the merrier.”
MONDAY’S RESULTS.
American—
Chicago 1, St. Louis 0.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
National—
Boston 4, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
New York 3, St. Louis 0.
New York 2, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 1.
Tho first big invitation golf tournament
ever given by the Birmingham Country
Club will tw* played October 1L 12 and 13,
and no less than eighteen prizes, thirteen of
which are cups, have been offered. Such a
wealth of cups him not been known before
i ii golf tournament In the middle aouth.
At least ten local golfers and probably
more will go over for the event. The ac
cessibility of Birmingham and the fact that
the Birmingham golfers have such n repu
tation ns royal entertainers will probably
result In the largest turn-out of Atlauta
golfers which over attended nny tournument
outside the city.
* Here is the full list of the prises and
the events in which they are offered:
First Flight—Lnkevlew cup to winner.
Cup to runner up.
Hcroud Flight—Red Mountain cup to win*
uer. Cup to runner up.
Third Flight—Highland cup to winner.
Cup to runner up.
Fourth Flight—“Dabskles” cup to winner.
Nine-hole inntehes.
Cup for lowest qualifying score.
Cap for second lowest qualifying score.
Special trophy for highest qualifying
•core.
Handicap Eighteen Holes—Cup for best
gross score.
Handicap, Eighteen Holes—Cup for best
net score. Markers for individuals.
Cup for putting contest, Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
THURSDAY, OCT. 11.
7:30 a. m.—Qualifying round. Eighteen
holes, medal piny. Sixteen lowest scores
to qualify for Lnkevlew cup. ftecond six
teen to qualify for Red Mountain cup.
Third sixteen to qualify for Highland cup.
Fourth sixteen to qualify for “Dttbsklos'*
cup.
Club team competition will be determined
by the aggregate score of the four lowest
scores from each club lu qualifying round.,
Evening—Lnkevlew cup. !t#d Mountain
cup. lilghlnnd cdp. ‘‘Dubskles” cup.
8:00 p. in.—Putting contest. Cup to winner.
Sixteen lowest scores to qualify.
FRIDAY, OCT. 12.
Morning—Second round. Lnkevlew cup.
Red Mountain cup. Highland cup. “Dub*
skies” cup.
Evening—Semi-finals. Lnkevlew cup. Red
Mountain cup. Highland cup. “Dubskles"
cup.
SATURDAY, OCT. 13.
Morning—Handicap tournament. Finalists
not eligible to handicap.
2:30 p. m.—Finals. Lnkevlew cup. Red
Mountain cup. lilghlnnd cup. “Dubskles"
cup.
All matches eighteen holes except for
“Dubskles” cup.
Owing to the fact that the American 8*.
clety for Municipal Improvements meets In
Birmingham nt the same time that the
tournament Is held, a rate of one and
third fare plus 26 rents for the round trip
has beon offered from all points lu the
South.
AUTO RECORDS IN DANGER
DURING MEET AT MACON
FOOTBALL RULES.
Carry your old felt liat to Bussey to
be cleaned and reshnped. 28 1-2 White
hall street.
AMERICAN WON
BALLOON RACE
LEIUT. LAHM, 6TH U. S. CAVALRY,
IS REPORTED TO HAVE FIN-
ISHED FIRST.
Paris, Get. 2.—The Aero Club send-of
ficially announced today that Lieutenant
I.:ilwn. of the Sixth United States cavalry,
f tin* American contestants, wns the
in the first eompetltl
** up foi
Spednl to The Georgian.
Macon, Oa., Oct. 2.—That some track'
records for stock cars will be broken
In the automobile races which opened
afternoon ut the big Macon fair,
Is the opinion of auto experts who have
watched the preparations for the meet.
Last night two big cars arrived in
town and participated In the opening
parade this morning. One of these is
a 70-horsepower Stearns and the other
is a 50-horsepower Thomas flyer. These
will endeavor to smash track rec
ords for stock cars, and their drivers
declare this will he done.
In addition to these two other cars
are entered which are expected to gtv
gooil accounts of themselves. One is a
fast Pope-Toledo, owned by H. J. La
mb r, Jr., which has repeatedly done
mile-a-inlnute stunts, and the other is
Hon. Ben L. Jones’ famous “Choctaw,”
which carried off honors at the spring
auto meet at Atlantic Beach, Fla.,
when the Georgia-Florida champion
ship was pulled down.
Besides these are a multitude of oth
er cars, ranging in horsepower from
ul
tenlny
lug S»*VP
Tiilllerle
• •mints.
The
*l\tC
nmi tries
III NTH.It loll
started yes-
balloons. represent-
;ilb|? uwuy from tlu*
NAT KAISER 4s CO.
Bargain* In unredeemed Diamond*
Confidential loan* on valuables.
Ik Decatur 6b Kimball Housk
HORSE SHOW BEGINS.
Louisville, Ky.. Get. 2.—Inst night, the
first night nf th** DmUmIIIi* horse show, was
marked by a large • n»wd and a fin** card,
despite the f««*t that no championship
• lasses were shown. Reginald Vanderbilt
heads the list of New York exhibitors,
while nearly every prominent stable from
Chicago, Toronto and the middle west was
represented uu the program.
NEWS OF THE PUGS.
New York, Oct. 1.—Maurice Thompson, the
welter weight of Butte, Mout., lias been
matched to meet Jnrk O’Keefe at a I nix in#
show to take place at Butte on Ortolier 15.
They are to go twenty rounds at catch
weights. __
Black BUI. the Camden light-heavy
weight. Is nnxious to hook up with Joe
Jeanette again. He says he took the last
match on too short a notice, but he Is now
ready to step Into the ring nt uny time.
Matty Baldwnin, of Hudson, and Tommy
Murphy, of this city, have been signed up
for another uintrli. Tin* Ifoys are to meet
In a 15-round bout In*fore the IJncoln Ath
letic Hub of Chelsea on October 5. They
are to meet at 121 |M»uud*.
Jim Potts, the Miunen|»olis light weight,
has l*een matched to meet Jimmy Gardner,
the V*w Knglnfbl lighter before the Trl State
Athletic Club at Daveuport October 15. The
10 to 60, and fast time is expected.
Most of the cars are stripped and all
present n death-dealing appearance as
they sputter around the track In prac
tice runs.
The mile track at the Central City
park, declared by Barney Oldfield t»
be one of the best and fastest In th**
country, Is in excellent condition and
Is In shape for the best to be extracted
from the fast Hying machines.
The following Is today’s program:
No. 1. Southern championship. f*»f
stock cars, all prices. One mile, best
two in three heats. First prize, $-'>•);
second prize, $25.
No. 2. Five-mile Georgia champl-n*
ship, all powers and prices for »t < k
cars. Open to Georgia residents «»nlj
First prize, $50; second pri2e, $25.
No. 3. Track record, : 561-4, tw
trials. Prize, $250.
No. 4. Five-mile handicap, open t
all cars, one heat. First prize, ?'•"
second prize, $26.
No. 5. Twenty-five-mile handicap
race, 20-horsepower and over. <
to ull cars. First prize, $100; sc
prise, >$50.
men have agreed to weigh in at 136 po
at 5 o’clock on the day of the content
spilt the purse 75 per cent winner and -5
per cent loser.
A new Itoxing club has lw»en form>'•' 19
Philadelphia and will bo known ns the !*>•"
salt Athletic Club. The club will hold 1,4
first show next Tuesday night, and for
wind-up attraction will put on Bnttl
Newsom and Joe Campl»ell, both of
Quaker City. lu the s**ml-tlual Jack B
and Jimmy Murphy will meet.
Joe Humphrey, manager of Terry M 1
ern and Young Corbett, held a meeting
unlay nnd derided to accept the off*
Juek MeGulgun. the manager of th>-
tloiinl Athletic Club of Philadelphia, to '.
McGovern and his conqueror figb*
rounds before that dub. The tern.-
fered by MeGulgun culled for 65 per •
f the receipts which wll be equal,
bled. The match, if It goes, will > ”
October *«