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B THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORkTNG, DECEMBER 20, 1903 \ SPORTS RACES .M BOXING FOOTBALL |dlf BASEBALL > LOCAL CLUB HAS MANY PLAYERS - BUT UNABLE TO GET A MANAGER Five or Six PlayersSecnrcil for Macon Team By George Stallings—Some Sally League Dope By FRANC MANGDM don't for a moment think that Macon won't he strong cn material for next year's team. The local club now has | under contract about thirty players of established reputntlon and ability, and It Is coin* to be an awful hard job giving none of them the slip. However, more than half of the lot must go, and, for that matter, ten or more will never be brought south. Since the close of last season the own ers have been flooded- with applications. Ths majority were investigated, and when the author was found to he a good tiall toaser Ills name was Immediately se. cured to a eontract. Pome of these play ers come recommended by present mem bers of the club. The real strength of the team, however, will oome from George Stallings, manager of tho New York Americans, which team will train in Macon. Already he lias slimed a catcher, a third baseman, a left-hand pitcher and an outfielder for the local club, and his good services are by no means played out. It Is expected that Stallings will leave a couple of his young er players here for development. Anyway, with the men signed by Stall ings, together with those whom he will leave and the left-over men of last sea son. it Is a certainty the locals will be well fixed In every department. The New York mogul especially recommends Leon ard. the thlrd-sacker. whom he ssys will be In the big league after another season. This means, of course, that If Leonard - shows the goods he will be drafted by new infield, as the local team has not been strong at either third or short since the departure of Llpe and Joe Pepe. Shcn and Lewis are two fixtures In the pas ture. with the third man to come from {Mailings. The new catcher may crowd Jack Robinson out of a job, but It I* hardly likely that such will be the case. The managerial prospects of the Macon club are new centered on two men. Tom Lawlor, of Utica, and Joe Rlckert. of Now Orleans. The former has been a manager for. the last six years, and Is anxious to come to Macon. Rlckert Is a well-known player, with whom managing would be an experiment. Besides, he Is - sought after rather than seeking. The Macon club can get D. Mullaney. but-be Is not wanted here. Little Rock drafted Mullaney from Jacksonville moro because of his success as a manager than because of his ability at the first wick, and also as n pecuniary experiment. It In believed that Mike Finn thought he could sell Mull- for a big sum to some aggregation f.r -two seasons.. Tt tooki like a mighty unwise mov '■‘that' thfcToluYrtbUs 'chib has made. That Is. the announcement that the'Columbus plnVera would receive their spring train ing In Atlanta, reporting to Columbus Only shortly before tlm opening of the „ letfon., If this policy is going to be pur sued. the Columbus fans should put up a Mg holler. It Is unjust to them In more wnyd than one. and. besides. It hardlr seems the proper way for n new olul to stir up enthusiasm. If the Columbus club trains In Atlanta It’n a cinch that the park In the former city on the open ing day will not he overflowing. Macon has a kick, because the^ local club will very probably open the senson In Colum bus. Heretofore Augusta and Macon have always began the season by playing each other. FULL T BY USER DOBBS CHATTANOOGA HAS ALREADY STRONG LINE-UP—SEVERAL PLAYERS ARE GEORGIA BOYS. Dobbs ham practically closed for his team. He has secured the release of every player he la anxious to have on him team, and considerably over half the men have signed their 1909 contracts and arc ready to report. Following Is n com plete list of the men Dobbs will tiuvc to report on March is Catchers— Rich Proctor; last year, independent; home town, Statesboro. Go. Henry Meek, last year. Birmingham; home town, Birmingham. Pitchers— Prince Gasklll; last year. Shreveport: home town. Shreveport. I.a. •'Ginger" Clark; last 'year. New Orleans; home town. Wooster. O. MacKenxie; last year, Richmond. Va.; home town. Cleveland. O. F. M. Fowlkes; last year. Indepen dent; home town. Gurley. AJa. R. C. Rollins, last year, independent; home town, Tracy City. Tcnn. First Base- Wheeler Johnson; last year. Indepen dent: home town. RossvHle, Ga. C. Carnes; last year. Meridlnn, Miss.; homo town. Villa Rica, Ga. Second Base- Ray Wolfe; lost year. Tecumseh, Mich.: Springlield. O. CHARLESTON SIGNED MANY GOOD PLAYERS WILSON MATTHEWS IS CORRALING A STRONG TEAM—NEW MEN UNDER CONTRACT. Rex Mitchelll last year, independent; home town, Avalon, Mo. W. J. Anderson; lost year. Ohio State League; home town. Emporium, Pa. Bhortstop— Joe Wilkes; last year. Atlanta; home town. Waupan, WIs. . W. Brooks; last yet . home town, Kansas City, Third Base- Victor Rider; last year, independent; home town. lice's Summit. M?. C. M. Hamrick; last year, indepen dent;: home town, Rocknmrt. Ga. Right Field— Scotty Atcock; lost year. East Liver pool: home town. Wooster. O. Dave Gaston; last year, East Liver pool; home town. Chattanooga. Center Field— John Dobbs: Inst y« home town. Chotta Utility— " Ilaskettc; Inst ye to' “ WTO LOSE HER BEST PLAYERS NEXT YEAR’S TEAM WILL BE COM POSED MOSTLY OF NEW MATE RIAL-WEAK PITCHING STAFF. • FORT WORTH. Te*. Dec. 19.—Wilson Mail hews, president ©f the Charleston team, has signed Pitcher William Brun ner and Outtteidcr James Smith Boyd, and practically completed negotiations for Inlielder William Dotard. Brunner was formerly with the Omaha team of the Western League, and was a member of the pennant winning team of IW7. Boyd was lust reason with the Gulfport team of the Cotton States league, play ing center field, lie Is exceptionally fast, a left hand hitter, and last year got *.*76 hits In 134 games. He Is ulso a renmrka bly good base runner. Dobard was last season manager of the Monroe team with the Cotton States League. He will probably contest the position of second !»aac with Bill Evans, formerly of Louisville. CHARLESTON. H. C.. Pee. 19.—Wilson Matthews, president and office manager, of the Cliarfeston bare ball team, is doped to arrive here Jan. 6. lie Is now at Fort Worth. Tex., and has announced the signing of three more players for the team—Murkley, shortstop; Kane and Volt, pitchers. Matthews has already lined up Mcaney. last year’s manager, as playing manager for next season, and has Bill Evans. Hu ber and Grufflus on his books. Phil Relsenger, Lohr. Purlin, Harry Ball. O'Hulloran. Conny I*ewis. Wilkin son ore players from last year's team at Mutthews* disposal. FELIX KOHLER ENTERS SOUTH ATLANTIC RAGE Says the 8avannnh Morning News: Now that the gridiron heroes have been shorn of their glory and bushy locks bv the close of the foot ball jaeason. thoughts of lovers of outdoor sports .naturally turn to the national game. - . The Sallle League has boen Enlarged by the addition of two cities—Columbus and Chattanooga—and managers are sifting the country In search of promising talent. That there will be many new faces In the Sally league Is a too well-known fact, mado necessary by the drafting of play era. nearly every club having teen rla- died by the higher leagues. the president refuse to stand tor re-elec tlon. he will press hls candidacy. Mr Kohler Is well-known In Sally League cir cles. having been the first president of the Macon club and one of the organisers of the league. • He has always been Iden tified with this section of the country, and hls experience In base tall mat tors will tit him for the executive head of the Bally. One of the reasons which has l»een urged against President Boyer Is that hls residence and business Interests are In Maryland, while Mr. Kohler a are here. -Since the announcement of hls prospective* candidacy. Mr. Kohler has re ceived' letters of encouragement from GHRISTMAS At the Best Store T THERE is no more substantial _ gift to father or brother than ^5 a Suit or Overcoat. Such a — : gift will serve and cheer them long after the Holiday season has passed. We are showing smart values in Suits and Overcoats, good to give, good to buy, good to wear, sure to please the men who wear them and the men who see them. We are quoting Christmas- tide prices on such acceptable gift things as Gloves Gravats Suspenders Mufflers Fancy Vests Bath Robes Traveling Bags Umbrellas Smoking Jackets Gollar Bags Shirts There’* going to hi» something doing announced that he In again In th«* running for the Job, while Mr. W. A. Jones, of ' * nir ‘ .. still hunt for the office. Additional Interest la given the race by the announcement of the Augusta club that Its vote Is not certain to go for Boyer. It Is very likely that there will be a tie between Junes and Boyer or be- .v crook, managed to get away with five votes. Then, once more. It would be surprising. What will the answer be? BY TIE PRESIDENT BOYER THINK8 IT WOULD BE A * GOOD IDEA TO CARRY PLAYER& FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. ATHENS* Ga., Dec. 19—Prospects for the coming base ball senson at the Uni versity of Georgia are being discussed ad comparisons made with last scaspn's record. It Is hardly likely that the 190S per formance wll he repented—to again hold thu tljlc of “Champions of the S. I, A.” Is more than Georgia supporters aro hoping for. Coach Branch Boeock Is again head ..ouch, and n better man has never be fore bad charge of Georgia. Ho has made an enviable record hen: and with him at the helm everybody feels safe. Is not yet known who will be — The local club Is In receipt of an In- ,toie#Ung, and Important communication from President Boyer, as follows: •'As you ore well aware, the Salary and player limit as adopted at the last meet ing. for the coming season. Is >1,760 per mnnttr-for the' entire club, said club to consist of not more titan 12 players. In cluding the manager, who must also be a player. And. Recording to ou»l constitu tion. as In force st pyeaent, this salary nnd player limit Is in effect on the open ing day of the season. Now, some of the dabs think, and rightly, too. that tpU does not afford them much. If any opportunity to try out young players, or — ** get their arms In their pitchers to sug gested to me. nnd I make the same sug- f nation to you. that each club be allowed 1 carry as many as 15. or. If you think It best. 1« players, for at least 15 days after the opening of the season. In fact. If we open tjie season on April lStli aa suggested !u my circular letter of the 12th. I would suggest that wa make the limit effective Hey 1st. “By opening to# season April 15th. the duta can have their players report Men* loth, and that will give them 15 days for spring practice, end with the extra 15 days, overy club should be In fine shape by May 1st. I am writing this so you can express your »i»ws on the same, sndwitl lie glad to beer from each and every clida member. Yours WfJfljT , “(Signed) CHAS. W. DOYKR. • Cl** pJm> da .one that will undoubtedly meet with unanimous favor. 11 A Christmas Dinner Table without a few flowers is Christmas Dinner Table that could bo considerably more at' tractive.” islatont BASE BALL SCHEDULE FUR TENNESSEE TEAM couch. - Ull ..muon It m. Hammond Johnuon. of Vlntlnlu. He I, now piuc- tiefns law In Norfolk and It would (hi u difficult*tank to pull him down here ukuln. That la wfmt la being hoped for, however. Captain Derrick waa elected.la.t nprlng ,j lead the team thla year. Ho perform, all round aecond huae and haa more than a look-in on the all-xouthern lob this year. With the atlok, too. he la nifty, ao Hint the red and block la well fixed In the mutter of * loader. .... . Dun Uedfearn, tho pitcher a brother, la manager and hoa promlaed a good uclioil- ulc. lie I. now arranging datra, but ow ing lu eon.hint cluffj*. nothing haa yet been deSnltc-.y announced. Georgia loaea eight Playera thla year. They ar. Harman and Redfcara. pitch- era; Captain Martin, ahortatop; Grave., third baae: Colby. -wither; Wataon. Bar nett and Poley. oulHeldcra. Thl. Include* moat of the atara of laal .colon, tho main aupport of the team. Thoae left are Hodgaon flrat baae; Der rick, aecond bale: Boatwlck. pitcher; I.u- caa nnd Newaome. catchera; Colib and Oglruhy, outnddera. There la aome mighty good malarial left from laat year Which ought to develop, and of coura* then will be the raw men to draw on. Georgia la ahort on pitcher, through the lots of Harman. Rrdfaam nnd Poley. “Big Boy- Boatwlck la tho only twiner left/ By tho time the aeaaon open., how ever. It la aapected that thla deficiency will bo remedied. Behind tha bat T.ueaa t.mnMs o« n worthy auceeaaor to rotby and Newaome also la hero to lack him up. In tha infield Hodgson and Derrick aro left. Vacanclea at third Imm nnd nhort ntop muat be Hilled. In the outsold aro Cobb and Ogle*by. Thla aaama a good year for new men to earn their »a. aa n large number of va- ennete* are t. bo filled. There la a good naelcu* to atart on. however, BOYER IS CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY HE ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL AC CEPT OFFICE AO AIN IF RE ELECTED. nssstte base tall schedule has been com pitted and in up to tho usual standard. The games. arranged are: April 1. 2 and 3—Tusculum College, at Knoxville. April !> and 10—Emory and Henry, aat Knoxville. April 12 and 13—University of Mich.- Ban. at Knoxville. April lfi. 1C nnd IT—Maryville College, at Knoxville (probable). April 23 and 24—jtewanee. at Knoxville three games. April 30 and May 1—Vanderbilt, at Knoxxlllc, time games. May S. 7 and 8.—University of Georgia, at Athens. May 10, 11 ad 12—Mercer, at Macon. May 14 and 15—University of Chatta nooga. May 20. 21 and 22—Open. Tin* Tennessee captain this year Is Will Baker, tho hard-hitting outfielder. The coach lias not yet been selected and will not'be until after the new athletic council Is organised after Christmas. There are several applicants for the Job. hut It will doubtless go to Frank Moffet again, os he Ims done so well with the team during the last two seasons. WILLIE HOPPE WANTS MATCH I Whatever the result of the ScHrubb- . .1,090 each.,nnd expressed tho hope] Longboat contest. It Is said that the four- thst three races be run In addition to the I cornered long dlstunco light between Do- Marathon, at ten. fifteen, and twenty randu. Schrubb. Longboat and Hayes will miles, respectively. 'be held soon thereafter. Boxing Gossip j In a letter to a friend in Ajffwrtx. Mr. Chari*. W. Boyar, prealJ.nl nf the Moalh Atlantic lingua. aUM moat . mphatl- i*lly that ha doe. not .xprvt I* lm Man- lined next y«r with lh» Viix nle Ui "Aa to my going to the Vligtalh 1 C e," h. vrlln, ' that I do not cim« to . on tha contrary. I export to rtrnaln with tha Month Atlantic, provided they want me. 1-nrolWr. Ihad the .Virginia league ofl.r.0 me a very decided In- imn In whirr” might have gun. with t'-nm. but that they dm Ml do." NBW YORK. Dec. 1*.—WllUe lloppe. the boy bllllaril champion, haa Juat reached hla majority, which ho .Ignnjlxcd by n challenge to the world for a bllllaril •To .how the public that I am alncrre In my alatemcnt to help put btlllarda where It belong., here I. a challenge lo tho world. I Will play any billiard player In the world a three, four, live or alx night match, too point, a night, at elbitr atylo of game. l*-lneh balk line, three- ■hot. or tl-lnch balk line, two .hot., for from 11.000 to 110.000, ' ed In any city agr plavei I/ANDY WILL PLAY NAVY ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Dec. It.—It la ex. pected that Vanderbilt Unlveralty will !>e on the Naval Academy foot bell ached ule next araion. The teama played their itrot game In lt*7 and It ended In. a draw, t to f. Both Inatttutlons wen anxious for a game laat reason, but It waa prevented by the fact that the Vanderbilt eleven la allowed only ono long trip a aeaaon. which waa used to go to Ann Harlem to play Michigan. Next xeaxon Michigan wil> nlny at Nashville and there la Utile doul that Vanderbilt will play at Annapollx. SCHRUBB TO RACE INDIAN BOSTON. Doc. 19.—Alfred Schrubb. tbftl efficient Ions distance Baalish fbsiptog runner, has accepted the chains** to meet Tom Longboat. the Usnadlan JsUNw. meet Tom Longboat, the O Mj vanquisher of Durand* Pletrl In ksdlson Square Garden. When It was announced In New York yesterday that this addi tional Marathon ra**-. eo-oaUod. had been ' ,i oF January t/ It i conditions fur I be Marathon Fuckey McFarland will meet n tough boy In Young Erne at New Orleans. When Erne Is In Ills beat shape lie U u hard ono to best, and Ills manager soys lu* will be In the best of condition Alien be goes up against l’ackey. Erne tins been working hard ull fall, and will put up tho fight of hls life against tlic Chi- engoan. The Barry-Kaufman contest scheduled for New Year’s Eve at Los Angeles has been set forward a day. nnd will be fought on Dec. 30 Instead. fight at Los 4 tomorrow night. Jim Jeffries will referee the bout. I’aoke says that he will put Hugo away inside of ten rounds. The betting favors Papke, the odds ranging from even money that Kel ly will stay fifteen rounds to 10 to 8 that l*apke will win. The “Thunderbolt” must win this fight by a knockout or take hla place among the second raters. Al Kauf* irv L„ Tuesday night. Young Corbett surprised hls friends by heating Phil Brock at New Orleans. Nobody thought that lie had enough left to go ten rounds with such a sturdy cus tomer as the Cleveland lightweight, but he not only did that, but nearly put hls man nway In the eighth round. The referee who rendered a draw decision wns almost moblied. Corbett entered ».hs ring at about HO pounds. e»<l Intends to take off moro weight for his next fight, lie moved fast but seemed to lack the old sleep punch. Tod Sloan and “Kid” McCoy are on the high seas today well started toward France, where they go to open a billiard hall In that dear Paris. The pair slipped out of New York very quietly on Satur day. but are not going to stoke th»lr way over, as Young Corbett did to New York. Instead they are oceupylng the finest suite of slate rooms on the boat and will land on the other side with a bank roll somewhat larger than 912 worth of cabbage. >ck from DOPE with Martin. - (IV* Clune tha place. IS lUCety UJ Ul(U MVTff i luraum,. wm puui urn nmi'im ivmih ih lune has applied for the the Virginia League. Instead of IJad nd keeping the Yankees Pender. Win wants a trade whereby he "tailings probably will I can secure llcjnle Busch for Ids Hub. He 1 also wants one or two other member* of a the Augusta club. Wonder what President Wilson Matth-' as Is doing over in Charleston and also Manager Pat Meaney. Can Clisrleaton explain herself on the question of Wll- son being president and Pat the mana ger? Has the sforasald Wilson a lucra tive position In Charleston which will entitle him to be president of the club without salary? Wonder If Pat Meaner will bo given “free reign” to manage aa he chooses, well, not hardly. tlonal commission a | Qulan. formerly of Ri— lately of Wllkee-Barre. y.-u had i recruit Va.. but player In E llon had gone to the Quaker town to , u ir,4o D r. a TSS , «. •'«: Bar re reserved him, but their claim wus denied by the commission whin It was pointed out he was under obligations to ths New York Americans. or two good men »r to Newt If he letter contained had eo»d to Co- _. well known Belly and another twlrler whom he could turn over to Newt if wanted them. Mlqoe's the Information that he I lumbus Roes Helm, the r league Ditcher, and I named Eykr. jrertffciST&s: %ii nsnss fork turned over llioo <er the veteran roll. If Durham makee good with the Giants he win be one of the wonders of base ball. He first tried to break Is to se- |#«;t company with Oeorge fltalllnafa De troit Tigers tack In 1ML Bfnce then he hoa been given half a dosen Ulsls at Brooklyn and efnewhee* hot It wi ware “berk to th* tulr.es” for him. Hi Is a very good minor league twlrler. bui somehow has IU success In the society oi the ante. He haa not shown the local club the courtesy of Informing Its directors how he stands on this qu^tlon. And Just an other thing about that presidency propo sition. and that Is Mr. Boyer need not rest ao calmly thinking that Augusta will be so enthusiastically In favor of ills re- election. Augusta’s vots inay be cast for him, but the head of the Hally must give an account of hls stewardship for Uie pas' five years and explain how* It Is that ttu league has lost between 960,000 and 9’6. 000 under hla leadership. Merkle May Take Trip. In all probability, Mr. II. H. Merkle, the man who stood still. Is going away from here. Bresnahan, now that he Is a regu lar manager, wants to do a little trading on hls own account, and 1s trying to gef McOraw to let him take the Giants’ sub stitute Brat baseman to Bt. Louts. With tha Cardinal team it la not likely to make much difference whether a player touches second or not. If the plans of President Charles W. Boyer work out successfully the South Atlantic League's baas ball season will begjn later next yeer and end on lAhor Day. which le September 5. President Boyer haa submitted a synopsis of a pro posed schedule which be has planned and w« isasAr itExs and tha Fourth of July. A Now Orleans paper. In aptaklmr of Cobh, par*: . . . . _ New Orleans ha* »*en Ih* hwl of Tr Cobh, tha famous nulHebl.r of I ha De troit Tiber*, wlia hea been playlM bell .1 the K*tJy perk .lurln( the put month. Cobh (eve Me reeroe ferleavlne mi on eccouni of hie i.-lla'a health, lira. Cobb ha. her e III «lne* ah* arrived In Nrw Orlear. Cobb played hi* earn* yaetardey DISTILLING COMPANY'S fejamiaAic h t w h i skies, ; ■'TUT, PP.OMPT MATT, ITOOER HOUSE 1 ' All Goods Guaranteed Under Pure Food Law and Drugs Act. Why spend your money for compounded or rectified goods, when for the Bame moue7 you can get the straight article ? hook for the Pure Pood guarantee which you will find on all our goods, it means much to you. You buy direct when yon order from us. We are wholesale dis tributors and guarantee satisfaction, or money refunded. Goods shipped ill neat, plain packages, express charges prepaid, at prices named. Write for special wholesale prices in bulk lots. 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COMPLIMEN• TARY SOUVENIR PACKAGE WITH EVERY ORDER BETWEEN DEC. 10TH AND 24TH. afternoon wttU ih* Kddys. Its H*tJ dawn | kind vM Bator l flrat bnnn tor advert Innings and pttchsd Urn final liming, out r.f four times up Cobb g-ivu Ida inuan fur kavtng was oq and a Itomcr. TUo ana just lbs ter tW home t.y *