Newspaper Page Text
/\\ PZ AVI n Pt'RCY^' H. WHITING W WNAUGHTON . TAD, (^l©RJr~'
1W IWM :«»"■ M™ x« ~“ x ’ -™w
NI’MRTY LOOKS
LIKE HEIL HOPE
TON.Y.EXPERT
NEW YORK. June 11.—Luther
McCarty, we are pleased to
suy, is with us. So that you
may realize what the addition of
Luther to our population means,
we wish to mention offhand, in a
way, that he slammed Carl Mor
ris so hard one evening' that the
Sapulpa marvel stuck to the can
vas long after the referee count
ed ten —which means out. There
fore. by all the powers of reason
ing. Luther now looms up as a
member of the "White Hope” di
vision.
Morris was not the best fighter
the world ever saw. but he was
considered what highbrows call in
vulnerable. Knocking that invul
nerable stuff to smithereens adds
to Luther’s reputation.
always ,aid about all cham
pions and near champs. Lutina
doesn't look the part of a lighter.
This must always he mentioned
when writing about slam artists.
Still, honest. Luther doesn't look
a fighter. He is a rather tall broth
of a lad, extending six feet four
inches in the atmosphere and is
built in proportion.
After Bout With “Hopes."
Slanting him over. Luther gives
you the idea that he possesses some
kick to his wallops. He is as mod
es as he is tall: a very good trait.
Luther is here principally for the
arranging cf i battle with either
Bombardier Wells or Al Palzer,
providing the latter makes up with
Tom O'Rourke.
Accompanying McCarty was Bil
ly MeCarney. who launched Luther
on the pugilistic -ea. Willie siirgs
loudly the praises and achieve
ments of b.is protege. The first
question popped ; i McCartney was:
"Where does a McCarty get the
name of Luther?”
"Now that’s funny, chirped Me-
Carney. "That's the first ques
tion hurled ;tl me wherever we
go. McCarty's real handle is Luke,
but 1 'canned' that, tor it wouldn’t
take long for the boys to pull that
Luke McGlook stuff. That Luke
McGlook is funny, but not with
us.
Admits He's a Great Fighter.
"This is the greatest lad that has
hopped on the stage, and you wtl!
be surprised to see him in action.
He was raised on a farm, which
helped him to attain his phenom
enal stiengtli and also to gain the
benefit of a good clean life."
"Can he toss the bull?" one of
the crowd queried.
"That's my part of the proceed
ings." quickly piped Willie.
(Jetting down to the Morris fight.
Mci'artnet related that everything
wa S' in fa via' of M orris.
"H'- selected the leferee. kept
McCarty waiting in the ting for
20 minutes and ran the whole fight
■ except the part where he was
knocked out." said McCarty.
"Why. when McCarty knocked out
Morris, the referet shoved McCar
ty to his come . told him to stay
there,, and then walked over slow
ly to where Morris was reclining
and started to count. If we fig--
ured time by his ten seconds we
would all live to be over a hun
dred. All we want is to show the
New York fans how McCarty can
fight. Good evening."
SEABOARD
ANNOUNCES
$lO TEN DAY TICKETS
TO WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH
On sale Thursdays. City Ticket Of
ficT 88 Peachtree.
' wRiL I J FC T I OX - Al» Flf -
' * M WENT <IIt F .
of rhe most obstinate cases guaranteed in from i‘
3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required, 1
IrEMEDYforMEnI
Ball WEDNESDAY
Atlanta vs, Nashville
PONCE DELEON PARK
Game Called 4:00
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
S t r i c t ly confidential.
Unredeemed pledges la
diamonds for sale. 30 per
cent less than elsewhere.
MARTIN MAY
(Formerly of Schaul A
May.)
1! 1-2 PEACH I REE ST.
UPSTAIRS
Absolutely Private
Opposite Fourth Nat
Bank Bldg
Both Phones 15M.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
A World's Record Was
Busted by This Leap
w
_ w !// r
YESTERDAY'S GAMES |
Nashville. ab. r. h. po. a. p.
Storch. If 3 1 0 0 0 0
Lindsay, ss I o 0 6 4 0
Welchonce, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0
Young, rs. 4 0 1 o 0 0
Perry, 2b 4 0 11 0 0
Schwartz, lb ~.5 0 0 !♦ 1 0
McDonald. 2b 2 1 0 0 ;; 0
Elliott, c 3 1 0 11 1 0
Summers, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Fleharty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 4 30 12 0
Atlanta. ah. r. h. po. a. e.
Bailey. If 3 I. 1 2 0 0
Hemphill, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0
Callahan, cf 4 0 1 5 1 0
Alperman. 3b 5 0 o 3 3 1
O’Dell, lb 5 I 2 B I 0
East. 2b < 11 3 11
O'Brien, ss 2 0 1 2 3 0
Donahue, c 4 0 (» ♦» o 0
Russell, p 0 t* 0 0 u 0
Sitton, p '.x 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 34 3 7 24 10 2
Score by innings: R
Nashville 120 000 000 1- 4
Atlanta 100 000 200 o—3
Sunxmary: Two-base hits Callahan.
O’Dell. Home run—Welchonce. Double
plays—Schwartz to Lindsay, Alperman to
East to < >’Dell. Innings pitched By Rus
sell 2. with 1 hit and 3 runs: by Summers
6 2-3 with 5 hits and 2 runs. Struck out
By Russell 2, by Sitton 3, by Summers 4.
by Fleharty 4. Bases on balls < )ff Rus
sell 6. off Sitton 3, off Summers 1. off Fle
harty I. Sacrifice hits Young. O'Brien.
Stolon bases —Perry, Young.
HK 1 di
B 55,000 owners prove the . ■
ig unfailing reliability of ■ B
S Maxwell motor cars U
Do you think you would make a mistake by
adding your name to the list?
Convincing proof of Maxwell reliability is found in
the fact that over 17,000 physicians and 2,827 firms
use the Maxwell for business purposes. These owners
must have absolute dependability and low upkeep cost.
I Maxwell Special S I4BO S|
fully equipped, including self-starter, is unquestionably the tin
disputed leader of 1912. Its wonderfully efficient 36 h.p. motor,
long wheelbase and luxurious upholstery make the Maxwell
“Special” the greatest motor car value of the season. No car
within S2IH) above its price compares with the Maxwell
“Special.” We want you to ride in it —test it every way—
carefully compare its value. Just say on a postal “ Mail Books”
and we will send de Luxe catalog describing and illustrating it.
51 Trs:;; j
Other Models
||H| Maxwell “Masrotte / 1 -- .H
Pouring Car. S9BO. , QjjSrSff ‘iliflvffii gmhfc. • 1
Maxwell “Mavotte'' I'WK?IESgfIB ISfflWlOr/ 1
Roadster, $950. _ r , /
Maxwell "Messenger" «=
■ , Roadster, $625.
,t/r tricu f.o.b. J-aclery. Maxwell “Special” 36 hp, sl-480. Fully equipped, including Self-starter
3S!j United Motor Atlanta Co.,
WW’ 380-82 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Americus Auto Co.. Americus, Ga. Kay <t Power. Jacksonville. Fla.
. Sf Walter H. Bishop, Athens. Ga. Georne R. Napier. Macon. Ga.
C. W. DuPre, Marietta. Ga. ~ ’ . _ „
; i Dothan Foundry and Machine Co.. Do- Valdosta Garaqe Co.. Valdosta. Ga.
than, Ala. West Coast Auto Co., Tampa. Fla.
&*’■« M. H. Haym, Savannah. Ga. R. S. Withers, Jackson, Miss.
i"' There it a Maxwell Dealer in your vicinity
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND N E\\ S. Tl ESDA Y. .JIN E 11. 1912.
Experts Figure American Athletes Will Smash Many Records
COMMITTEE SELECTS 180 MEN FOR OLYMPIC MEET
NEW YORK. June 11.—The
American Olympic commit
tee which yesterdav picked
the team to represent the Stars and
Stripes in the international Olym
pic games at Stockholm next
*//
month, today began making the
final preparations for sending the
men abroad. The team. 1,800
strong, accompanied by trainers.
Olympic representatives and oth
ers, will sail from New York fur
Sweden on the Finland Friday.
The pick of American athletes
make up the team which is ex
pected to sweep the boards for this
country in the international games.
Five times in the past America <
has won the honors and athletic
experts figure that the team that
is being sent abroad this year wili
again plucli the fruits of victory.
James E. Sullivan, of the Amer
ican amateur union, and other ath
letic experts expressed the belief
today that the Americans would
not only carry off the bulk of the
prizes but would make many new
world's records. The East and
the West are about evenly repre
sented on the tepm.
Although a number of former
Olympic champions have been se
leeted there is also a great deal
of fresh timb' r. Horrine. of Cali
fornia, is expected to win the high
jump. Dunean, of New York, is al
most certain to annex the discus
throw; Ralph Rose has no peer as
a shot putter and John Paul Jones,
of Cornell, is one of the fastest
sprinters in the world. The ath
letes were lecruited from athletic
organizations, colleges, high schools
and the United States army and
navy
Here is how the American athletes
(PeoRG-e Horine- i
CL6.aß.ing- The.
bar As 1
6 FT. 8/4 'N. '? i
have been classified:
Marathon—Louis Teuanina. Carlisle; M
J. Ryan. Irish-American A. C.; Clarence
H. Demar, North Dorchester. Mass.;
Joseph Erxleben. Missouri A. C.. St.
Louis; Joseph Forsham, Jr.. St. Louis
A. <’.; John J. Gallagher, Jr . Philadelphia
and Yale; Thomas H. Lilley. North Dor
chester, Mass.; Richard F. Piggott. North
Dorchester; Andrew Sockalexfa. Bangor,
Maine, and John J. Reynolds, Irish-Amer
ican A. C.. New York.
, Supplementary—Sidney Hatch> Chicago;
G. Strobono. Paterson, N. J. This pair
may go If they pay their own expenses.
100 Meters —F. V. Belote. Chicago A. A.:
■ .1. Ira (’ourtney. Seattle A. C.: Ralph C.
Craig. Detroit Y. M. C A.; Howard P.
Drew. Springfield fMass.) High school;
P. Gerhardt. Olympic A. C.. San Fran
cisco; Charles A. Rice, Powder Point
(Mass.) High school; Rupert B. Thomas,
Princeton; Clement P. Wilson, Coe Col
lege, lowa.
Supplementary—Harold W. Helland,
Xavier A. A.. New York; Donald I*’. Lip
pincott. University of Pennsylvania; R. C.
Lang. Rhodes scholar. Oxford; Alva T.
Meyer. Irish-American A C.
1.500 Meters Flat Lewis R. Anderson,
I’niversity of Nebraska: Oscar F. Hed
lund. Boston A. A.: John P. Jones, Cor
nell: R. R. Klvlat, Irish-American A. C.:
Walter McClure. Olympic club. San Fran
cisco; J. C. Patterson, Chicago A. A.:
Herbert N. Putnam. Cornell; M. W. Shep-
paid, Irish-American A. (’., New York:
Norman S. Tabor. Brown university
Supplementary—Frederick V McNair.
U. S. N., Newport. R. 1.: Louis C. Ma
deira HI.. University of Pennsylvania;
Wallace M. McCurdy. University of Penn
sylvania.
5,000 Meters Flat Lewis A. Anderson,
University of Nebraska; Tell S. Berna.
Cornell; George V. Bonliag. 1. A. A. (?.;
I'Mward J. Fitzgerald, New York A. C.;
Henry L. Scott, South Paterson A. C..
New Jersey: Norman S. Tabor, Brown
university; Garnet M. Wyckoff. Univer
sity of Ohio.
Supplementary- L. C. Madeira HI.,
University of Pennsylvania; Frederick V.
McNair, U. S. N., Newport. It. I.; Wal
lace M. McCurdy. University of Pennsyl
vania; Harry .1. Smith, unattached, New
York.
200 Meters Flat —Carl (', Cooke, Cleve
land A. Ralph C. Craig. Detroit Y.
M. C A.; .1. Ira Courtney. Olympic club,
San Francisco: Howard P. Drew. Spring
field i Mass.) High school; Bugene L.
Mercei, University of Pennsylvania;
Charles D. Reldpath, Syracuse univer
sity; Clement P. Wilson, Coe college,
Iowa: Donnell B. Young. Boston A. A.,
and James M. Rosenberger, Iristy-Ameri
ean A. New York.
800 Meters Flat—-David S. Caldwell.
Massachusetts Agricultural college; Ira
N Davenport. University of Chicago:
Clarence S. Edmundson. Seattle A.
John P Jones. Cornell; .lames E. Mere
dith. Mercerburg academy. Mercerburg.
Pa.; Herbert N. Putnam, Cornell; Melvin
W. Sheppard, Irish-American A. New
York.
Supplementary Lester W Bermond.
University of Missouri; 11. E. Gissing,
New York A. C.; Thomas J. Halpin, Bos
ton A. A.; Harland W. Holden. Bates
university; Howard H. Snyder, Cornell;
Harold W. Holland. Xavier A. A.. New
York: Donald F. Lippincott. University of
Pennsylvania: Alva T. Meyer, Irish-
American A. C.. New York; Charles Rice,
Powder Point (Mass.) school.
400 Meters Flat—Carl C. Cooke, Cleve
land A. C.; Ralph C. Craig, Detroit Y. M.
C. A.; Ira N. Davenport, I’niversity of
Chicago; Clarence S. Edmundson. Seat
tle; Harold B. Haff, I’niversity of Michi
gan; Edward F. Lindberg, Chicago A. A.;
James E. Meredith, Mercersburg acad
emy, Mercersburg, Pa.; Charles D. Reld
path, Syracuse university; Melvin M.
Sheppard, Irish-American A. C., New
York, and Donnell B. Young. Boston A. A.
and Amherst.
Supplementary—-Frederick B. Cortus,
I’niversity of Illinois, and Jan;es M. Ros
enberger. Irish-American A. C., New
York. t
10,000 Meters Flat Bonhag, Erxleben,
it>s
pure
“The” drink
For fans
✓
For players
For men
For women
For kids
it’s - Cc
delicious
Missouri A. St. Louis: Gallagher.
Yale; Hallowell, N. Y. A. C.; Krame!,
Maguire, North Attelboro, Mass.; Ryan
Irish-American A. C.; Scott.. South Pat
erson A. C., New Jersey; Tewanina. Car r |
lisle; Wyckoff, I’niversity of Ohio.
Supplementary ' Huysman. Irish-Ameri
can A. C . New York; Smith, New York.
Relay Race, 400 Meters - Belote, Chi
cago A A.: Cooke, Cleveland A. C.; Craig
Courtney, Seattle A. C.; Thomas. Jr..
Princeton; Wilson, Coe College, lowa.
Relay Race, T.BOO Meters—Craig. Dav
enport, I’niversity of Chicago: Lindberg.
Chicago A. A.; Meridith, Mercersburg
academy, Mercersburg. Pa.; Reldpath.
Syracuse universitl; Sheppard.
Cross Country Race- Bern, Bonhag.
Fitzgerald, New York A. C.; Hallowell,
Jones, Kramer. Putnam, Cornell; Scott,
Tabor. Wyckoff
Supplementary - Smith, unattached,
New York.
110-Meter Hurdle Beeson, I’niversity of
California; Blanchard, Boston A. A.; Case.
I’niversity of Illinois: Donahue, Lus An
geles A. C.: Eller. Irish-American A. C.,
New York; Hawkins. Multnomah A. C.,
Portland, Oreg.: Kelley, Seattle A. C.;
Nicholson, University’ of Missouri: Pritch
ard, Irish-American A. C.. Thorpe, Car
lisle.
Supplementary —Chisholm. Boston A.
A.: Wendell, New York A. C.: 10.000-
meter walk: supplementary. Kaiser. N. W
A. C.. Renes, Mohawk A. New York;
Schwartz, unattached. New York; Voell
nieke, Pastime A C.. New York.
Running High Jump—Adams, N. Y. A.
C.; Beeson, Enright, Buston A. A.; Erick
son, Mott Havein A. C., New York; Grum
pel. N. Y. A. C.: Horine, Olympic club.
San Francisco; Richards, University' of
Utah; Trope, Boston A. C.
Supplementary Burdick, Pittsburg A
C.; Johnstone, Boston A. A.: Oler, N. \.
A. C.; Palmer, Chicago A. A.
Standing High Jump - Benjamin W Ad
ams. N. Y A I’latt Adams and Beat
ty. N. Y. A. C.: Belote and Fletcher. Notre
Dame university, Indiana; Goenring, Mo
hawk A. C., New York. Irons, Chicago
A A.
Supplementary Biller. M. < . A.,
Brooklyn; Byrd, Adrian college, Michi
gan. Palmer, Chicago A. C.
Running Broad Jump- Adams and Al
len. Universitv of California; Babcock and
Bellah, Multnomah A. C.. Portland, Oreg.;
Donahue, Los Angeles A. C.; Guttersen,
Boston A. A.; Irons. Nicholson and Mer
cer, University of Pennsylvania; Thorpe
and Worthingtop, Boston A. A.
Supplementary - —Wason. Notre Dame
university, Indiana.
Standing Broad Jump-Benjamin vv
Adams, Platt Adams, Belote, Beatty,
Fletcher and Goehring, Mohawk A. C.,
New York; Guttersen, Irons, Boston A. A.
Supplementary—Byrd, Adrian college.
Michigan. Biller, Brooklyn; Palmer, Chi
cago A. A.
Hop, Step and Jump—Platt Adams,
Benjamin W. Adams, Babcock. Goehring,
Guttersen, Irons, Thorpe. Brickley (Har-.
vard), and Farrell. Boston A. A.
Suplementary Wassen and Wilerson,
Irish-American A. C.
Pole Jump—Babcock. BeTah and Mur
phy. Universitv <>f Illinois: Nelson and
Mercer, Yale; Wright. J>artmouth.
Supplementary—Coyle, University of Chi
cago; Dukes, N. Y. A. C.: Fritz. Chi
nell; Gold. University of Wisconsin; Hag
gard. Harvard: Wagoner, Yale.
Throwing Discus. Hest Hand -Beatty.
N. Y. A. C.; Brundage. Chicago A. A ,
Duncan, unattached. New York; Hooker
Chicago A A.: McDonald, irish-Ainerf
ean A. Mucks. Chicago A. A.; Muller,
unattached. Newark. N. .).; L’hilbrook and
Rose, Olympic club. San Francisco.
Supplementary—Byrd, Sheridan and
■Whitney, Boston A. A.
Putting Weight, Best Hand—Beatty. Mc-
Donald and Mucks. Chicago A. A.; Phil
brook and Rose; Zeigler (Rhodes scholar
at Oxford. England), Pittsburg.
Supplementary—Lawrence A. Whitney.
Throwing Hammer—Childs and Gillis,
ATLANTA STARS
ININ IT TENNIS
RICHMOND. VA.. June IL—With
three entries in the opening events of
tlie eighth annual Old Dominion tennis
tournament at the Country Club of
Virginia. Atlanta captured two men’s
singles and lost one, the winners be
ing Nat Thornton and Forrest Adair,
Jr. Victor Smith, the other Atlanta
entry, met defeat at the hands of Mc-
Kee Dunn, of Richmond. Opponents of
the other two Atlanta men are also
Richmonders.
Lieutenant E. R. W McCabe. U. S.
A., recently transferred to Richmond
from Fort McPherson, bested John B.
(’ary. of Richmond, in one of the sin
gles. In another match he was bested
by A. L. Gore, of Washington, D. C.
Summary: Thornton and Blair, 6-1,
6-2; Adair and Golsan. 6-2. 6-2; Dunn
and Smith. 12-10, 6-2; McCabe and
• 'ary, 6-3, 6-0; Gore and McCabe. 6-2,
6-2.
Having been selected as a member
of the Olympic team which sails tor
Stockholm June 24, T. R. Pell, of New
York, holder of the Hermitage chal
lenge elup. wired that he would be
unable to compete In the tournament.
R. H. Palmer, of Saratoga Springs,
was also prevented from participating
by the illness of hi’s wife.
One of the features of the women's
singles was the goose egging of Miss
Archer Jones, of Richmond, by Miss
Lucy Duhring, of Philadelphia, the re
sult being 6-0. 6-0.
The Hermitage cup in woAen’s sin
gles Is held by Mrs Willard E. Sulli
van. of Birmingham. Ala., who is not
an entry this year.
The men’s doubles begin this after
noon. Women’s and mixed doubles be
gin tomorrow. It is likely that the
tournament will continue until Satur
day.
New York A. C.: Hooker. McGrath; Rose.
Sherman, New York A. C.; Zeigler.
Supplementary—Marden and Tilley,
Dartmouth.
Wrestling—Featherweight class., ali
supplementary: St. John, Klinchafski and
Lyshon, Philadelphia; Retzer and Good
rich, Los Angeles.
Middleweight Class—Marshall, Connec
ticut.
All Around Gymnastic—Kriinmell Turn
verein, N. Y.
Outdoor Tennis, Singles—Pell, N. Y.
Swimming—loo-meter, free style: Per
ry. Illinois, and Duke Kahanatnoku, Hon
olulu.
7