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TB) A CAA Id} A[ 7 PLRCY^H WHITING w w'naughton. TAD, (HiCMLIr — ' x
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Talzer Is Money-Mad/ Says ■
Deposed Manager O’Rourke
B\ Ed. Curly.
\ K '' '
• •h* of oil; h'-st utti* *• ’ '**
h >pr . and • i<•! io i" 1 John
son's nf‘xl opponent d* <ia *«i \
tr-rdax that h»- rid hroJ.in avay
O’Rourke
Thr latter ;i i( j that Palz»-r may
want to bleak a" ’ . but ■.vh< , n on*
ha* a fix. -rear <ontr;o f on a rnaii’«
gerv.r, S i ,♦ man will find it hard
to rut a • a y t h<* bond. '
n Rotl. hp ■■ »nt further and an
that if Balzer engag***! in
anx fight* o up «ith any
ntfo r inan.tK'' h*- Rourke)
nr, j <i rrijo-r both dn < mb and tm
manage' and pr*\»nt any ronirmi
plated mattdw ■
"Nou that Paiz* r Has rush'd into
print and turn'd loo*-* all the
abuse h<> • <»uid think of,’
said o Roark' \< *t< rday. "1 wish to
pass a frxx iruiarks Balzer didn't
knoix th' riidinp-ntM of boxing un
til 1 o.ok him in hand, k’or four
months I had competent men box
'ijth him and then launched' him
forth upon th* pugilistic world.
H' < i*- now a veritable tyro ac
claim'd as a » otner. I took him on
tom and h* mad** money and
achieved natmn-wid'* publicity.
Whin ht sav> I look advantage of
him in a financial manner he de
liberately falsifl** of his lights
around here, the only recompense
I re. rived vias in the Kaufman af
fair 'lll* otli'i wen not largo
• -nough to split, Am for his tour he
riicived every dollar that he was
entitled to
"Tlie only reason the trip was
ended abruptly was that I’.tlz.er
was unable to make a creditable
showing A> to me not allowing
him tn fight, all I can say Is that
hr made more money on the road
GAME ]
The score.
Moi’ile ab. r, h po a »■
Malonrv *f I n 2 1 n (•
Starr. 2b, ...... 3 0 a a 3 t
Walsh, ss .4 0 0 2 41
.ln< obson. if 4 0 0 2 0 0
Paulet. lb 4 I 2 10 0 0
Gardella. 3b .3 1 0 3 0 0
< lark, if 3 0 0 2 0 it
Dunn. < 11 0 4 2 0
Gavel P 3 II 0 0 4 0
•» ’ampbell ....... 1 o o o o o
Totals 30 3 I 24 13 2
•flatted for f'avet in the ninth inning
Xtlanta ah r h. po a e
Ba Ilex. If ...411100
Ganlex. rs.. ...... & 2 11 o o
Hemphill, rs 5 0 0 2 0 0
Mperrnan. 3b ....... 4 2 3 o 3 o
< ’Dell, lb . 3 2 2 '» 1 0
last 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1
o Brien. ss. .. . 4 0 11 5 1
1 'onahue. c 4 1 2 S 1 0
Sitton, p 3 0 2 1 o |
Totals . 36 8 13 27 12 2
Score bv Innings R
Mobile .000 000 o|2 3
Atlanta . . .000 121 31* 8
Summary: Two-base hits o Brien.
Donahue. Alperman, Sitton Three-base
hits Malones. Donahue Double play s
Walsh 1<» Gardellu, o'bcll to Sitton
Struck nut By (*nvrt 2. by Sitton 7.
Basts on balls off Sitton 4. off (’avet 2
Sacrifice bit O’Dell Stolen bases \l
- Dunn, o Dell. Ganleiy, East,
('ampbell Hit by pitched ball lly Sitton
(Starr ) Time- 2:07. Empires Rudder
ham and Hart
M’INTIRE ON TOBOGGAN.
CHICAGO, May 24 The report that
Harry Mclntire, pitcher for the (’hi
< ago National league team, had been
released tn Kansas (’lty* was confirmed
at the office of President Charles W
Murphy.
“Correct Dress for Men”
Class Tells in Clothing as
In Everything Else ~ K
00D materials and good workmanship are the things e,| '
that count in making clothes. Unless the fabric is good J uKW*
the clothing won't wear. Unless the workmanship is expert ” .
and painstaking, the clothing won’t hold its shape. Because j.
we understand “what is what” when it comes to clothing, we ® \
* A' \w> il * v'l
know hov to select, the right kind the kind we can unhesi- >iQr
tatingh endorse as satisfactory in every way.
You take no chances when you come here for your (’loth
ing/we stand back of everything we sell. And nowhere else IL
f." ll W
will you tind it so easy to tind just what you want in style, |"|ii J tmL
pattern or color. Nowhere else can vou get such a full Mil 1 ; wfc;
money’s worth at any price you pay. my Iwfl
Your Sumnu r Suit tod;u’
$15.00.518.50,520.00andUp
ESSIG BROS. CO.
“Correct Dress for Men”
26 WHITEHALL ST.
| man <f m- had fought weekly He
r.!«<■:>. that h<- wnt- a- Korxl
mat**nrd with Bombadfcr Wells,
from which figri’ he would draw
down a fat share. Again airango
rneriis v* ere pra* t.'caiiy concluded
for a m' eimg b( ’ < .* • r l’;<iz*-t and
Luther M* ‘ 'ar thy. th*- man that
kno- •* d out .Morri: Paiz or is
mon* : mad. My * <»Dt'.ic! is bind
ing and h( can not break away
through any p*'ssib!» mannet."
Regar ding ( ’ flour ks - taternent,
it must I,*- said In all fairnesr that
hi- clever handling of Palzer
brought th* latt'-r to the front.
Hardiy one of the ' lop of
managers would waste lime oF
mon*'* on a novji as Paizer was.
EighiciH arc veyv hard people to
manage. They fail t<« realize that
a udl made match is half the bat
tle and consider fhernwlves the
whole 'how. If Palzer sticks to his
throat tie will have a difficult time
’ii picking up a man that will semi
him along as w« ll a» ‘ERourke,
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11. R Ran, of Berliner Sport club, is one of the best sprinters on the other side of the briny.
He is also a sterling hurdler. He is the best German athlete at 70. 100 and 200 meters. At
Hamburg a few weeks ago. Ran turned the 10(1 meter in a little over ten seconds. Ran gathered
three first prizes at the internationifl meeting at Stockholm last September, winning the 100-meter
dash and the 200 and 210vmeter high hurdles. Ran is here seen healing “Tex’’ Ramsdell, the
American crack, in a 200 meter race at Berlin.
THE ATEA v r \ * < * v * PKIIJAV. ALA Y 24. 1912.
Sterling German Athletes Who Threaten
Trouble for American Stars at Olympiad
Ralph I’asoman. of Turn Vorcin. Kiel, is Germany’s best all-around athlete. He is proficient
in many ex-nls. I.asl year he won the Harvey cup for scoring the greatest number of points in
the German championships, lb- won the pole vault and running high jump events and was a
close second in tlm running broad jump. Paseman is here shown clearing the bar in the pole
vaull at o\<t twelve foot.
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I BOXING
Late News and Views
lop Mandot will leave Memphis shortly
for West Baden, where he plans to rest
about a month before returning to Mem
phis. where he will finish training for fits
bout with Knocknut Brown some time in
.1 uno.
• • •
Harry Coleman. manager of Joe Man
dot, loft yesterday for New York to ar
range the bout between Mandot and
Brown Coleman is also trying to ar
range a return mill between Mandot and
Kay Temple,
• • •
Johnny Kilbane. expressing his views on
the coming Johnson-Fly nn match the
other day, said "If the tight is on the
level and Johnson does not play with"
Flynn to make the moving pictures val
uable. the champ will knock .Jim out
inside of rive rounds.
* • *
Matt Wells and Robby Wilson will box
ten rounds in I tica June 17.
• • •
By holding Johnny Kilbane t»> a twelve
round draw a few nights ago. Tommy
Walsh has suddenly jumped to the
front ranks in the featherweight class.
Promoters are talking of staging a 20-
tound content between the two on the
coast some time In the near future.
• • •
Freddie Welsh will box ten mundjs
with Jimmy Duffy in New York next
M ednesday
• • •
In naming for tights Welsh does more
wrestling than anything else. Freddie
sa> s wrestling hardens the muscles and
puts one in condition quicker than anv
other system of training
« • •
\d Wnlgast says "If I'ackey McFar
lands services are worth SIO,OOO it is
worth *20,000 for him to risk his title
against the Chicago stockyards lad
Charley White easily defeated Owen i
Moran a few nights ago \nd now re- 1
ports say lack White, a brother of Char- '
’ey. will take a (‘rack at the Britisher Ini
Los Angeles lune S
• • •
Jim Flynn says if he can knock John |
son out in one round next July he will bp '
willing tn lose the m-mey he would make !
nut of the moving pictures should the'
hgh’ g ■ fifteen or more rounds
r Perr' and ta- k Robinson are ;
'raining b. -d for their bout at th* Gate
City Athlete club next Tuesday night
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Hans Braun (‘‘Smiling Hans”) of the Mnnehener Sport
clul>. is Germany's premier middle distance runner. He is the
best Germany has produced in the 400-meter, 800-meter and
the half-mile. Braun is expected to give Sheppard and the
other American stars a convincing argument, in the middle dis
tance events at the Olympic games.
CANADIANS RUNNING TO
PICK MAN FOR OLYMPICS
HAMILTON. ONTARIO. May 24
T« em y-five of the best long-distance
runners in North America started at
9 11 a. m. today in the nineteen-uvle
Hamilton Marathon. The winner of the
race probably will represent the Domin
ion in tin Marathon at Stockholm at
the international Olympic games. Sev
eral Americans were entered merely to
t:y themselves out.
The Americans were Harry Jeneson.
of the Pastime club of New York;
Robert Fowler. Cambridge. Mass.: Jack
Gleason. Elizabeth. N J. and Frank
Ruggerie and Harry Smith. <>f the
Bronx church house. New York.
George Richardson, of Hamilton, fell
jat the three-mile cost and broke his
I leg. At that point Duffy and Potter, of
■foronto. and Glea-.m. of Elizabeth. N
1 .1 . were leading, running neck and
i neck. At the slx-mile post Gleason h d
I pulled away from the other two and
(was running strong.
Before the ten-mile mark was reach
bed tw- A- of the runner ; Igtd d’opped
I OUT
At the twelve-mile port DufD in
rhe lead, on- minute ahead or i-mitl;
rnd G'eason. who in turn were one
nunute ahead of Jeneson.
Packey’s Success Marvellous;
Rich as Any World’s Champion
By H. M. Walker.
PACKET M’FARLAND i:- a
Queensberry guerrilla. The
stock yards chap wages an
irregular sort of a war upon the
boxers within his reach. Whil o do
ing so he is accomplishing much
that should cause his rivals to stop
and think.
Handicapped by a natural weight
that is prohibitive to his engaging
in championship contests. McFar
land grabs at every match offered
him between the light and welter
weight limits.
His success has been little short
of marvelous. Since he started
boxing in 1904 the best that an op
ponent has been able to get with
hirn has been a draw decision, and
these tie affairs have been few and
far between. In nine eases out of
ten McFarland has either knocked
out his man or finished so far out
in front that there could be no
question concerning the decision.
Fought More Than 75 Times.
I’p to date Packey has engaged
in mo -e than 75 ring battles and
at the rate of speed he is main
taining the Chicagoan will hang up
one of the longest records in the
history of the game.
Or 1
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MOBILE CLUB SECURES
LONG FROM SENATORS
MOBILE. ALA.. May 24 —Mobile has
signed Outfielder Long, of the Wash
ington club, and he reported to Mana
ger Finn at Atlanta. Long was picked
up by a Washington scout from the
Gadsden. Ala., team, in the Southeast
ern league.
IrEMEDTforMEnI
r f{ERNSHEIM
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What is more to the point, Packey
is earning money at a rate never
equaled by any one short of a title
holder. While the champions are
haggling over "guarantees” and
"bonus bits” this clever fellow is
accepting every chance that offers.
He boxes in New York one night,
Philadelphia two days later and
then jumps to Dayton. South Bend
or some other such point, sweeping
in the dollars as he
Today McFarland is one of the
richest boys handling the gloves.
He appears to improve with every
appearance, and is a better draw
ing card in New York right now
than is any one of the world's
champions.
When Packey whipped Young
Erne in Philadelphia the other
night he scaled in at 138 pounds at
3 o’clock. This is his best weight,
but he is willing to steam down to
135 for Wolgast. If the match ever
matures at this notch I fear it will
be a bad —very bad —day for the
lightweight champion.
'■pOL’GH little Danny Webster Is
■*• being groomed for a "come
back” stunt. "Everybody’s doing
it.”
Bantamweight Champion Johnny
Coulon is the man Webster Is after.
If the Chicago chap will make 118
pounds at 10 o’clock he can have a
SSOO side bet for his consideration.
♦ • •
JOE RIVERS made a popular hit
in Denver and Is an object of
great curiosity wherever he goes.
The Mexican's ring reputation was
built up in Los Angeles’ ring. Out
side of that city he practically is
unknown.
That Joe has worked himself up
to a point where he has been
matched nith a. world’s champion
has made him an object of national
interest in boxing circles.
• • •
-pHE surrender of Frankie Con
ley has caused quite a few fol
lowers of the game to write me for
a decision in regard to bets made
on a knockout. To settle these, let
it be known that the men who
wagered on White to knock out
Frankie win their bets. Technical
ly the battle will read as a knock
out to Jack’s credit.
Crackers' Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterday’s Game
'-■A«pi
These are the Crackers’ hatting aver
ages, including yesterday’s victory:
Players. G. AB. R. H. Av.
Sitton, p. . . . 6 13 1 5 .385
Dessau, p. .... 6 is o s 333
Donahue, c. . .. 2 8 1 2 .333
Hemphill, cf. . . .35 137 18 44 .321
O’Dell, lb. . . .32 111 18 32 1288
Alperman. 3b. . .38 129 28 37 .287
Bailey, If. . . .38 127 28 31 244
Ganley, rs 27 93 15 22 238
Sykes, lb. . . . .24 78 11 17 .224
East. 2b 28 85 5 19 .224
Graham, c 12 3b 4 8 ,200
Paige, p 8 25 2 5 "00
Miller, p 12 25 4 5 .200
O’Brien, ss 30 112 11 21 188
Johns, p io 20 3 3 iso
Atkins, p 6 15 11 .067
JOE COSTER IS SICK.
NEW YORK. May 24.—Joe Coster,
the New York featherweight is sick
and may not be able to fight again for
some time. Coster was to have boxed
ten rounds with Eddie O’Keefe, of Phil
adelphia, at the National Sporting club
last night, but the bout was called off.
Baseball
ATLANTA vs. MOBILE
SATURDAY
PONCE DELEON PARK
GAME CALLED AT 3:30
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5 of the most obstinate casrs guaranteed in from J
2 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. ‘
? Sold by all druggists.
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