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10 T 6) A To) A n V WHITING W WNAUGHTt^. TAD. Perry to Go East After Big Game If He Beats Robinson ’H th 1 "<H'"ly mol 11 they won.'l s** ■ Jimmy >’■ rry ind Jack Robinton binning the roads. .mdittoning themselves f their ten-rmind fight at the Gaio < 'it> A C n- xi Tm■-- day nigh" These boy s are training <- though they wen going to fight for a championship. Hm then why shouldn I they " The winner will hate'the ■ ham < of meeting some of the host welters in the business, and theteby . '-';.n up quite a bit of coin around the K.iet Both are working harder than thee ever did before. Beginning in the mo: nittg. they do several miles on the toad and follow this up with six to ten rounds . ( f boxing Their training also includes rope jump ing. climbing and brisk walks. Perry, who has never been abb QUALIFYING ROUND ON FOR THOS. P. HINMAN CUP The qualifying round for the golf trophy offered by Dr T P Hinman for the golfers of the Atlanta Athletic club tn contest Ph i- lining played today over the East Lake touise. Players will qualify according to their net .scores. I here w ill be lust as mini flights as fill, and cups for the w innet s of each flight. Tite first and second rounds of match play must he plat 'd by May 3n. Th. semi-finals |>y .lune 1. and the finals by Jun" 2 The finals in the first flight will he at 36 holes, those In the other flights at IS. SHOOT EVERY SATURDAY AT COLLEGE PARK CLUB There "is a beautiful gold medal to be shot for every Saturday afternoon al the College Park Gun club. It is a glit from the club, and open to amateur members only. Conditions are that each contestant making highest score out of a possible 25 shot at. will be the wlnnet, anti en titled to weat the gem until the next regular shoot Fifteen were out last Saturday ami sotrn good scores made. W J Timms won the medal with 23 breaks. U. S. MARKSMEN VICTORS BI’ENTiS AYRES May 25. The team of marksmen representing the Vnited States carried off the interna tional shooting tournament, which was completed yesterday, by 4.729 points, against 4 59k points scored by tile Ar gentinr team. L~ RACING ENTRIES L 4——. ELECTRIC PARK ENTRIES. ! ELECTRIC PARK. JILL May 25. Th! following tire the entries for Mon- , WlHST—Selling: three-year-olds and apj : bout rive furlongs t'hilton Queen. 1071; excellence. 102; Kerran, 109; How ylet; 1 (9; l.asaja, 109; Claque, 107; Petit IVhfviux. 102; George <l. Hall. 109. XBtrnie Bee. 102. |1 IE i’OND—Selling : three-year-olds 4nl up; seven furlongs; Susan. 105; to ti le. .Welles. loti. ■>f4-i ;. ins. Gilbert. 107 Garneau, 107; 'f. 100; Lucille R, 106; Leiloha, 95. i; "'1- IRD Selling; three-year-olds ami sip even furlongs: Short Order, 108; Lfoi lose, 111; Masks and Paces, 114; jra it rwHod, 119; clem Beachy, 109; faS r EtWsrd. 114; xHtldas Sister. 109; Mn p ror William, 111. Congo. 108. I' —Seiling. three-year-olds wind up— mile and a sixteenth. Gohlen fra Ole. 119; Hcnock, 101; xLord Welle. £lO4. tttllo. 113: Grecian Bend, 113, gleigt Ros.. 109; xTom Melton, 100; Lpr er Pender. 113 |J TIFTH -Selling, three-year-olds and Jtlpl seven furlongs Hilly Barnes, 110; i*>r|xel HIIL 95. Klnar. 107. xWarner KrtvOHfAi'V. Inferno Queen. 106; Eth. fal LeWiWiA?l««' Mollie S. 105; Catula. K,' ;jGood Acre, 107 fl SIXTH Electric Park bandit at'. Bsfgt. one mil- Eond Heart. 119. De- Mudtion. 93; Eioro. 1"9. Ret. 95; Gra- Srtiai 104. Stelellff. 98. Babbler. 102; |&<pri Running. 100: Beach Sand. 102; .Kuncraggin. Il 1 : Mmity l ox. 107. 1! SEVENTH Puts.. t It; ee-y ear-olds lina up about five furlongs Sheriff Rrjeningcr. 95. Gallnda. ("6 Pharaoh. &1J; Love Wat. lies. 116; Blue Hay 106. feaprati I'.cona. 1"3 Ha' 51 a st. rs.m. ttJC. Shillalah. 9; Hcnotii XB dr jf r V 4- c Jwar 'Bf £9 '■'Vl J|! ffl JU H 5c H 5c B At the Game W Ice Cold Q ■ wi •■ I HIhH wULf “CALL THE BOY WITH THE KHAKI COAT” WOF h to .xletid himself in any of hfs At lanta rights on a. count of a lame back, says h< is in bett'-r condition than Io has been in since he first boxed in Atlanta. Jimmy's back is mending fast and will lie '• K. by Tuesday, if Perry is returned the j victor be says he will go to New York and < hallenge Eddie .McGoor ty nnd all the other top-notchers in the welter class. Jimmy would have gone East for fights sooner, but he has been handicapped so with his back that he did not care to make his dehut there until after he was entirely cured of his lameness Robinson, on the other hand, know- that this tight will mean much to him and it is a cinch that lie will be there fighting when the gong sounds. Eddie Hanlon and Kill Scy oiour win box in the semi-wind-up. with Spider Britt and Johnnie Herndon mixing it in the p: eliminary. The curtain will be raised with a battle royal. 'VOLS EXPECT TO START PLAYING HOME MONDAY ’ NASHVILLE, TENN.. May 25. - "Nashville will play at home on Mon day with Now Orleans" Such was the statement of President W G Hir- • sig'.just before he left for Little Hock, where he is to hold another conference with President Kavanaunh President Hirsig bases his hope of renewing baseball in Nashville on th* ; dissenting opinion of Judge Wilson, of < the court of appeals in Knoxville, who I held that the injunction which crabbed the game should only prevent the Vo's | from phijlng Sunday ball. It is he-i lieved that on a rehearing of the ease it u ill he decided that Ihe Injunction can not prevent week-day games. A modified decree in the case is expected on Monday. LOUIE LAUDERMILK HAS REPORTED TO MIKE FINN I, B. Laudermilk, known familiarly ' as "Louie,” has reported to the Mobile club. Loudermilk comes from the Card:- I rials, where he worked with no great] succcsH last year Finn believes he should he a wonder j in the Southern and will use him soon I CUBS RELEASE DELHI TO FRISCO t'Hli’AGO. Ma\ 25 T’lame*' Delhi. White Sox pitcher, was released today < to the San Eranclsco chib of the Pa rifle < ’oast league He will leave to night for the coast cit\ and join the t« am as soon as he arrives there. EIGHTH Selling; three-year-old.* and up: 6 1-2 furlongs: Casque, 113. Mason. 114. \vlatoi. 111. Loyal Maid. 111. Sant Weller. 113; Port Worth. Ill: I Vespers, loti Corinth, 109; Gold t ap. . : 111. xApprentiee allowance claimed. 1 Weather fair; track fast. AT LOUISVILLE. ■> LOUISVILLE. KY May 25 Mon . (lav's entries: BlßST—Selling. 3-4 mile: Itos, of Jeddah 97. Gettrude Hill 103. Merry Beau 103. Casey Jones 103. Sylvestris ■ 105 Snap 107, Sir Alveseot 107, Ella Bryson 107. Rousseaux 109, Leopold 109. King Olympian 111. Moncrief 114. SECOND -2-yont-olds. maidens. 5 • furlongs: Cream 112. Erncis Gaines 112. Baldoyle 115. Auto Run 115. Over ’ the Sand 115. Palenquin 115. Merlin 115. 1 Holberg 115. Jimmy Gill lip. Counter '■ part 115 Morris ITledsam 115. • THIRD Mile and 70 yards Free Lance 97. Colston 100, t'herryola 105 Joe Morris 106. Bel; Horse 107. Sand Hill 112. High Private 120. ’ HOI'IITH Juvenile stakes. 2-year olds. 5 furlongs: Miss Edith 94. Onei da 94. Yorkville 99. Billy Holder 103. " Anna Patricia 107. Helios 107. Bunch of Kevs 110, Nash l 'ash 1 18. 1 FIFTH Mile and 70 yards: Shirley O 101. Rossini 101. Comomners Touch 105 Henrietta W 105. Congressman James 106. Moonlight 106. Yanker 106. Pierre Dumas 106. < Teen I’l7. Janies .. Dockery 110. tlrif 11 4_ Springboa rd 114 f SIXTH Mile and a sixteenth: Eairy Story 102. Hanlv 1"7. Mockler 10. Oz.ana 107. Ealoada lox Star o Ryan 109 Milton B 110. Superstition 115. ‘ Weather clear; track fast. r HE A M -• SATURDAY. MAY 25, T 912. HERE'S HOW JIM PERRY TRAINS FOR HIS BOUT XJ ■■ —By Ed. VV. Smith. /zAk •*’ HB'AGO. May 25.-Billy Pap- Vkj > 1 ke has grabbed off the rich- est boxing plum in France at mggi the present time. He has secured a match there with Georges Carpen ktSßagr ''CN. tier, sensatvbn of all Europe. Al Ji Llppe. who Is now handling the as- \\ I JI fairs of the Kewanee than. secured the match by cable. Li pre being \\ widely known on the other side / / \ | | because of the several trips he took there while managing Harry Lewis. jSsr The i«ntest. w filch should be one 9 of the decided in Europe thia a kT - / season, will take place June 30. ac- Vv '' PfMEtz&l cording to the advices Llppe has \ " Fw 3 *, received. Papke and his new man- 'if F ff) agei will sail for the other side W today on the Olympic, the club v. having already furnished two tir-t- W class tickets and expense, money. V I Papke Has a Bad Hand. l h if \\ Papke was beginning to show in ; A \ \ earnest in New York that he could \ I* \\ ">ome back” when his right hand \ i Y : \\ collided with the hard skull of an I ■ * T 1 opponent and that useful member C / //f // ? w ' / x\ \ w \ vVI ■ < Sr §SL t-Y' I I ft / \ \ \ \wMwift A\\ tWTO \v\wwi / IWZ ® '""""> \^9/J- k. “Wi 7 It ■ * wffffllWWw \\\ Nir*" 1 \ \ Or ' >’ f * ■ / jFM i \W -j, TS II I I vr ■i .aj’w’time ’•*// " smh Vr II //" .'-ariaMPvN \\wJ wW // // a NX **W•■.l IK < " // / / ,/)) X / /1 \X? d j x/ //1 2k WIHSMSMt* wllr \\ „ JUMPING OVER BARREL. XX ' in Crackers* Batting Averages, Including Yesterday's Game Alperman made three hits out of five limes up yesterday and shot his aver age up to .299. Players. G, A.B. R. H. Av. < Sitton, p 6 13 1 5 .285 I Donahue, C. . 2 6 1 2 .333 Hemphill, of. . 36 14 1 2 1 4 7 .333 Dessau, p . • • 7 20 0 6 .300 Alperntan, 3b. . . 37 134 26 40 299 O’Dell. lb. . . . 33 115 17 33 .287 Bailey . If 37 131 27 33 .262 Ganiev. if '-’8 98 16 21 245 Svkes. lb .... 27. 77 11 1 8 .234 East. 2b 2 7 86 6 19 .221 Graham, c. ... 13 33 4 1 .212 O'Brien, ss. . . .31 116 1 2 24 .20, Paige, p 8 25 2 5 .200 Miller, p 13 26 4 5 192 Johns, p. ..... 1" 2’o 3 3 .150 Atkins, p. . . . . 6 17. 11 .067 OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY. Buffalo 7. Detroit 6 Vmor'etts, 3. Cordele 2. SKIPPING ROPE. 'game TODAY 3:15: GULLS MUST BEAT IT HOMEWARD The baseball game this afternoon at Ponce DeLeon park will be called at 3 : 15 o clock. This change tn time is made in order to allow the Gulls tn catch a train for home, where they ate to play Sunday. Atlanta has no game Sunday and the players will get a brief rest. FLEMING HOPS LANNIGAN ROCKLAND. MAINE. May 25. -Bill Fleming. of Oldtown, won his third consecutive right of the week last night by knocking out John Lannlgan in the so, '-nil round. PAPKE GETS CARPENTIER; M’GOORTY TO FOLLOW | JUNE 5 SHRINERS DAY l AT PONCE DeLEON PARK June 5 will be Shrlners' day at Ponce DeLeon ball park. The Shrlners of the state will be in session here that day and will come to the ball park In a body some 1,500 1 strong. An effort will be made to give the whole affair a Masonic tinge. An um pire who is a Mason will be secured, and Tommy Atkins, a Mason, will pitch for Atlanta. John A. Hynds. illustri- I ous potentate, will pitch the first hall. After the game the Shrlners will have a barbecue in the old Ponce DeLeon amusement park Kewanee Man IV/// Sa/7 for Paris Today went .entirely out of commission. As a result Llppe had to cancel several excellent dates that he had in the East for the Illinois fighter and arrange to sail at once. It will take at least three weeks for the bruised weapon to get back into good shape. This Carpentier battle is the real plum on the other side because Georges is the big card over there and is capable now of drawing the heaviest kind of houses. That’s why Llppe turned down an offer of $2,500 and accepted instead 25 per cent of the house and expenses. Illinois Man Confident. No mention Is made of the weight agreement, but it probably will be 160 pounds several hours before the contest begins, which is the Euro pean standard of measuring ntid dlewelghts. Papke Is firm In the belief that he has a grand chance with the Clever Frenchman and thinks he can get In the finest of condition over there. He Is no stranger to the country, having trained there for several contests, although he did not have very good luck in getting on during his previous visit. McGoorty to Dublin. There is little doubt now that Eddie McGoorty will trail Papke to Europe for the purpose of get ting a shot at the winner. As soon as the Oshkosh man has finished “KID” WILDER WILL PITCH FOR W. & L. NEXT SEASON ’’Kid” Wilder. Georgia's wonderful southpaw of this season, will go to Washington and Lee university next fall and will pitch next spring for the W. & L. club. Wilder was declared ineligible this spring by the S. I. A. A. for playing professional ball. At the time it was claimed that there was only one offense, charged against him and that he would be reinstated and used again by Georgia next spring. It now develops that Wilder, who has been forced to work his way through school and college. ha.« been receiving money for playing ball off and on for several years and for this reason secs no chance of getting back in the good graces of the S. I. A. A. At Washing ton and Lee there are no eligibility re quirements and Wilder can play in spite of his professionalism. BRADY HERE ON MONDAY; WILL BE PITCHED SOON Pitcher Brady, the man secured by the <'rackets from the Boston Nation als, has wired baseball headquarters that he will be here in time for Mon day’s game. It is likely that Brady will get on immediate tryout, for Manager Hemp hill will soon be forced to make a de cision about his twirling staff, and he will want to ascertain right away what Brady has to offer. MARQUARD OUT TO SET NEW PITCHING RECORD NEW YORK, May 25. With the nine consecutive victories behind him, Pitch er Rube Marquard. the ' $1 1,000 beauty” of the New York Giants, expects to set a new record for games won during the 1912 baseball season. Marquard has won every game he pitched during the flret six weeks of the season. He hopes to oust Christy Mathewson from the high niche which he holds In the base ball hall of fame. white hope McCarthy KNOCKS OUT ANOTHER SPRINGFIELD. MO., May 25.—Lu ther McCarthy, the young Missouri giant who aspires to fight Jack John son for the championship, has added another knockout to his string. He put Jack Reed, of Toledo. Ohio, asleep in the third round here last night. McCarthy recently knocked out Carl Morris STEINFELDT LAST?BUT ONE DAY WITH LOOKOUTS CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 25. Harry Steinfeldt. ex-Cub. lingered just one day as a member of the Chatta nooga team. Bill Smith got him out Just once, worked him. saw that his arm was all gone and returned him forthwith. up his engagements in this coun try, which include contests with Bob Moha next week, somebody near Chicago a little later and probably Mike Gibbons in New York, he will clinch arrangements to go to Ireland with his manager, Marty Forkins. The purpose of this trip will be to accept the offer made by Mar tin Fitzgerald to box either Car pentier or some other good man in August during the big Dublin horse show. Richard Cfcjker. the former Tammany boss, who now lives in Dublin, is a stanch admirer of Mc- Goorty and tags personally asked that be return, to Ireland and ac cept the terms offered him for the match. Irish Fans Like Him. If Carpentier beats Papke and it is found impossible to get him off his native heath, some other good man will be secured for McGoorty. The latter is immensely popular in Ireland because of the fine showings he always made there, to say nothing of his breeding, and there are many who believe he is today the greatest boxer of any of them. In the meantime McGoorty says he would b« delighted to be the first American boxer to get a crack at Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight champion,,, who is now in this country. McGoprty tried to get on with him while", in England some months ago, but failed. THREE VANDY PLAYERS GET BIG LEAGUE OFFERS NASHVILLE, TENN.. May' 36. Three members of the Vanderbilt uni versity baseball team, champions of the South, have received offers to play pro fessional ball with major league teams. They are Louis Hardage. left fielder; Roy Morrison, catcher, and Wilson Collins, pitcher. Hardage has received a flattering of fet from the St. Louis Nationals, Coi ns from the Washington Americans and Mort tson from the New York Americans. None of the offers will be ?b« e «n? d 1 118 , ye ? r ’ ’ ince Morrison is the only one of the three to flnlsh eol ■ge and expects to teach Hardare and Collins may play professional baV. after next year, however. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ~ . , Games Tedav. Mobile in Atlanta- Birmingham in Memphis. Nashville in Montgomery New Orleans in Chattanooga. Standinfl of the Clube. W. L. P C w Ti • r Bham. 23 18 .590 Atlanta It'lF KM C noog. 20 14 ,588 Mon" t| 39 Mtnphis 19 16 ,543 N o i’« 1I 02 Mobile. .21 19 .525 N’vlll, ' I*3 Yeaterday'a Reaulta Atlanta 7, Mobile 3 '■ha’tanooga 8. New Orleans 6 Memphis 7. Birmingham 4 Nashville 7. Montgomery 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC? ~, , Games Today. Albany in savannah. Columbus tn Columbia Macon In Jacksonville. Standing of the Clubs, W, L. P.C. tv I, F r J ville .31 tO .677 C’l’mb's 13 17 Albany 18 11 .621 Macon .12 18 4M S van ah 17 13 .086 Columbia 821 371 Yesterday # Results. Savannah 10. Albany 2 Columbia 15, Columbus 1. Macon 7. Jacksonville 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. «• u- , G . am « s Today. Washington In New York. Philadelphia in Boston Detroit in Chicago St. Louis In Cleveland. Standing of the Clube w - L. P C W. L. P C Chicago 35 8 ,758 C'land. 13 15 .46, Boston .20 10 ,667 f’hlla. .13 15 461 M ton. .16 15 .516 N. York 919 331 Detroit .15 17 469 s. Louis 821 270 Yesterday's Results. New York 11, Washington « Boston 4. Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today, Boston In Philadelphia New York in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in St. Louis. Chicago in Pittsburg. Standing of the Clube. w. upc W. U F C. N. York 28 6 .798 Phila. . .11 18 .407 C’nati. .23 10 .697 S. Louis 14 31 400 Chicago 15 15 .500 Boston .12 20 .375 P’burg. .14 14 .500 Brookl'n 9 19 .321 Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 7. Chicago 3. Cincinnati 10. St. Louis 6. New York 6, Brooklyn 3. Boston 8. Philadelphia 5,