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JOHNSON MS
TIREO.SHOW
FILMS OF FIGHT
By W. W. Xanghton.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. -The
moving pictures of the Jack Johnson*
Jim Flynn world’s championship boxing
contest at Las Vegas bear out my story
of the mill.
Those who hate viewed them saw
Champion Johnson holding and blan
keting Flynn for probably two minutes
out of every three that should have
been devoted to fair, stand-up boxing.
They saw Ftvnn tearing to close quar
ters In spite of the occasional spells
of hooking and uppercutting he wa«
subjected to. and they saw Johnson,
under Flynn s persistent boring in.
grow gradually tired and less inclint d
to trade punches with the fireman
Johnson’s Holding Shown.
The scene at the conclusion of the
bout when the state police Invaded the
ring to call a halt, is particularly vivid.
For some reason the pictures are much
clears- than such things usually are.
and the determined look on the face
Os the police ca[»lain. as well a< the
puzzled expression's on the faces of
Promoter Curley and other interested
parties who clambered into the ring,
are reproduced with notabc eff* .'t
Just before the Invasion of the ring
by the authorities. Flynn Is seen ex
postulating with Referee Smith, -who
hag pulled the fighters apart to admon
ish Flynn for butting Flynn is trying
to persuade the referee that butting
is the only recourse when an opponent
resorts to holding the way Johnson <1 •*
Johnson, meanwhile, is standing a fe«
feet away and there is something about
him that he Is not over-anxious to
continue boxing
Champ Talked to Writers.
XVhen the police come tn. Flynn
pleads with the captain to b> allow
ed to continue, but the official shakes
his head and waves hi* arm to signify
that the fight has gone far enough
Flynn then walks to bls corner with a
jaunty manner, while Johnson saun
ters slowly to the ropes and gives his
version Os the affai- to the men In th«
press division Ry this time Johnson's
“golden smile" has mellowed into a
saddened look, but every play of ex
pression on the champion's features
is remarkably distinct as he stands
there talking to the newspaper mon
Spider Kelly, one of San Francisco's
most famous pugilistic expert- was an
Interested watcher of the moving pic
tures Kelly ittended the fight and was
among those holding the opinion that
Johnson put up a wretched fight tnd
was in dange- of being worn down if
the state police had held aloof
“When Johnson boxes again, no mat
ter where it is. I will be at th* rings de
to bet a<ainst him." said KePy when
the films had ceased running “He
has had his day and Will surely b* de
feated if his m xt opponent is a : m
ged fellow with plenty of pluck.”
TOM LYNCH PUTS BLAME
ON “HIS UMPS” RIGLER
NEW YORK. .Inly 13 President
Lynch of the National league has made
a thorough investigation of the row t><>.
tween three Chicago playe-s and Som<
spectators at a game in Pittsbuig last
Tuesday ami pbo-es the blame ott th*
Cub players. H> blatm-s I'mp re Riga r
tor nm expelling the piny* - from the
gam o President l.y n*-h v. ftm*-■ e<i the
game and all the troubb
SEE RING BOUT IN BROTHER
NEW YORK July 13.--Philadelphia
Jan rt f'Tpaep is n town Jgyvn I
strong ” th the fancy . ha"«i and hit
ting > nf ' n 'hr -ym* old nay .lawn
h* he- a rettv’ niftx boxer in
neither and is going to give the
eigh's around h*r» a rhanc® 'o
■ h:- F-r- n>e v oung Jark
fr.ugr’ Ad Woira/t Jawn ha- e been
cr.t."' o’«r t-at grea' performance.
11 her the ■oungstet star's to grow und
tr.ter the middleweight class—•< h>
the.** s nothing to it
"baseball
Diamond News and Gossip
— - -
<’afcher Snyder, bought by thr St
Louis Browns from Elint, is a Texas
product.
• • *
Pitcher Collins, <»f Vanderbilt fame, is
desired b> C’lark Griffith for the Wa?.h-
I Ington club.
Manager Kling is certainly rough on
Southern pitchers. Up had so much trou
ble with \\ altpr r»icks<»n that the Texan
jumped the team and vent home to
Greenville, down in the Lone Star coun
try.
• M •
Bob Ewing, the National league veter
an. has been dug nut of retirement by
George Stallings and set to work with
the Buffalo dur)
Speaking of Stallings, there must be
some satisfaction to him in the present
Yankee situation After Griffith was
canned Stallings took the club and put it
right up in the running Then, for rea
sons never generally understood, he was
let out. Chase, who succeeded him. made
a tremendous mess of things, and now
Wolverton has the dub absolutely last
The <’ubs are playing in luck When
they tried to let out Lavender the na
tional commission blocked the game and
made them keep their best pitcher When
thex tried to let Vic Saier out nobndy
would have him and he remained If he
hadn’t the t’ubs w»»uldn't even Be second
place contenders today.
• • •
Prank Helln, manager <»f the Whiting
team nf the Northern Indiana league, has
resigned and Sam Babcock has taken his
place
Roh Messenger, of the Barons, go! his
start as a college player He was at
Rates college, up in Maine, once.
A Birmingham kid named Blanrhfield
led the (’niton Stales league in hatting
for the first half of the season
• * •
Manager Rill Schwartz has Issued form
al denial of the rumor that he is to let
out Kowdy ' Elliott Rill seems to pre
fer postponing the inevitable. But they
all come to It in time
• • •
Tom Phllhin Is catching for Allentown
this year
• * •
Thev hav-’ stuck Jackson, fotmerh of
Memphis. In the outfield, in place
of Kirke. fonnerlx of New Orleans, dr
spite the fart that the ex-Pellcan was
doing the better hitting
Official statement of President Thomas
Lynch, of the National league ‘There
are no rowdies In our league. John Mc-
Graw is not n row’dy
Since when'.’
• • •
Says Charley I'ryden "Cap Tinker
wrenched a hock joint One Semmes
opened a field hospital hark of the bag
and placed a pink rubber doflicker on
lop's knee Loud applause
i’rep Is expected back in the Yankee
line-up in a month Wolter has just dis
carded crutches, but there is no chance
that hp will bp back this year
• • *
Pitcher Eloyd Kroh. former <’ub. sus
pended by the Louisville club for being
out of condition, has reformed and re
ported again to the Colonels.
Shucks, another retirement baa gone
wrong McGlnnlty i< going to pitch some
more th's season. Man' retire, but few r
quit.
• • ••
Th* Texas league moguls ha'? decided
to adopt a waiver rule at their next meet
ing
• • •
Walter Johnson’s mark of Innings
without allowing a run has been passed
b\ Ty” Young, of the Stevens Point.
Wls . team, who has gone 7* innings in a
row without a tally \fter all. though,
considering the company and everything.
It is Hkeb that Walter still has some
thing on "C>
• • •
Eddie Hihnhorst has boon sent hv To
ledo to Indianapolis The gu' who once
failed with the Crackers can't seem to
make a go am w here
The Reds need another southpaw so
i bad that cverv time inv big league mogul
nsk< waivers on < fie they put In h chdm
Tin-' b.avan t secured any by that method
bm the' have kept the visible sup
pl' of live <uic< up in the big ring where
• . tbex belong
B» < auso of the had weather and dwin
dling gate ».rlpi' .t. many minor leagues
, the priep of hall pla'ors has gone up.
; Man' nu'guls. who sec the receipts dwdn
dhng. hope to make it all back by sell
ing sum? star athletes
BEHR BEATEN BY NILES
IN SEA BRIGHT TENNIS
» I
SI \ BRIGHT X J Julx 13. \
W \i‘es "f Rnsfop, won. b s place |»j
the fina’ otin.■ so- th? A- heli - < hal
i enge ' Up. ’i" n tennis singles, her? h\
' defeating Ka”’ H Reb ’he Interna
tionalist. * 1 G- : op tpt f • o'irts:
* Bi tbit v'rtnry I ’rc t'nuy'rc v |th
J Cloth’*’- of Philadelphia, fo-nir
i n.a”onai champion in ’h° fine so- fn*
' i , 'up Mel' il’e E tyonc of (’a.l forn 1 a
i n no ”» or» th* tropo’ ■» : r c ■ -m. it«
ot announ r rd ito intent mp »>f ri’tli: ■;
Ito tn® •hall'ng' so 'hi- .. !nn »- ...
I the final today wil; score *n the eup
THE ATLANTA GEOHGIAX AND NEWS. SATHRDAT. .JTLY 13. 1912.
Crackers Are Off Tonight on a “Jinks Journey”
Second Invasion of the South Is Always Unlucky
Ry Percy H. Whiting.
rpHE Cracker club, after to-
I day's game, is off for the
far outh. When the festivi
ties set for this afternoon end the
locals will hike out on the Jinx
Trip of the reason. Maybe the
curse |s off this trip this year, and
possibly it will run as smoothly
as a dynamo. But if it does, it
will establish new precedents. For
in years past the second jaunt of
the Crackers among the sputhern
teams has ever been the Trouble
Trip
It was on this second southern
trip when Bill Smith's famous
"rubber ball" charge was made,
that <‘»tto Jordan was arrested and
that •he league was thrown into a
turmoil that kept ft seething the
rest of the- year, if was? if mem
ory serves, on a second southern
triii that Jim Eox received the
wound in his arm that ruined the
best ftrst baseman Atlanta ever
had. It is a trip that has been
marked with injuries, defeats and
ructions, <
But maybe the luck has changed.
-■pH E runs made in the forfeited
* game Thursday do not count.
To many it might seem an imma
terial point whether they counted
or not; hut to the many who are in
baseball pools the question of how
many runs were made is an inter
esting one. And for the benefit of
this it may be mentioned that the
score of forfeited games is 9 to 0
< though what logical reason th. re
<■' er was for making the fotfeit
score 9 to it has never been demon
strated ».
In order to get a definite ruling.
The Georgian wired President XV.
M Kavanaugh of the Southern
league His reply was: According
to rule 27. averages do not count,
as five inrongs not played."
As a matter of real fact, rule 27
does not cover specifically this par
ticular point. It relates only to
games terminated by the umpire
under rule 22. section 3. And
Thursday's second game was not
covered by that particular section,
for it was not "called on account of
darkness, rain. fire, panic, or any
other cause which put patrons or
players in peril."
However, even if the president
quoted the’ wrong rule, it is appar
ent that nothing counts in a game
that runs les- than four and a half
innings. Thanks to O'Toole's nerve,
however, the victory went for At
lanta.
xiflTH one exception, ’he Crack
' ’ er club has not found a pitch
c- tn the Southern league yet that
it could beat with any regularity.
The sole and illuminating exception
is lleinie Berger. He has lost three
to the <'racket s and has won none,
otherwise, the Crackers haven't
£ found a man this tear they could
defeat oftencr than once without
losing a few to him to spoil the
showing. Os course, that isn't so
amazing when it is considered bow
infrequently the Crackers have de
feated anybody.
It's qm er the way some pitchers
prove jinxes to certain clubs and
how some clubs put the hickey on
others For instance, Aitcheson
K ; won four garnet from Atlanta
without losing any. Enxen has
won three from Memphis and three .
from New Orleans without losing
any Pemaree lias won four from
New Orleans without 1 -sing any.
Case has h:ul Mobile goat, to the
extent if three in a row. Deasau
trimmed Montgomery three
times running Chattanooga is pie
for 1 ampbeii. who has piled up
three vn torses -'ith.out t defeat
A few reams are hoodoo® for cer
tain pitchers Fle'narty cant get
by Mobi’e »nd ha- 'os’ 'href games
.all he has pitched against the Gul's.
Foxen .. jonalied by Mobile and
Chattanooga. Chappelle can't do
anything with Memphis or Mobile.
Josh Swindell has dropped three
and won none form Memphis. Johns
has lost all he has pitched against
Birmingham. Coveleskie finds Bir
mingham his only real stumbling
block. More is in the same fix, and
so is Fritz.
Baseball fans, except the bettors,
do not pay a lot of attention to this
especial slant, but managers do.
When they find a pitcher can't win
against a club. ttfc>y try to jockey
their staff so that he will not have
tn try Bill Smith has ever been a
great believer in th® efficiency of
certain of his pitchers against cer
tain clubs. He keeps most elab
orate pitching records, and can tel)
you to th® last fraction of a hit
what his pitchers are doing against
the various clubs.
A lot of the old psychology stuff
enters into this. Let a pitcher be
lieve he can beat a particular club
and he will usually do it. On the
other hand, let him-believe that he
can't get by any one team and he's
beaten before he goes in. A wise,
manager, knowing these things,
jockeys his staff accordingly.
WANT TO STOP PAPERS
PRINTING RACE “DOPE”
CHICAGO, July j3.—The council
committee on judiciary has. recom
mended the passage of an ordinance
that will forbid the publication of rac
ing “dope" In Chicago newspapers. The
ordinance was recommended by Mayor
Harrison. It will prohibit the publi
cation of ra'lng form charts, tips and
other information on which bets may
be made or paid.
LAS VEGAS WANTS TO PUT
ON PALZER AND JOHNSON
''HICAGo. July 13.—Jack Johnson
says he has received an offer from
Charles O’Malley at Las Vegas. N. M.,
for a battle with Al Palzer. the lowa
white hope Johnson Is keen for a
clash with Palzer and does not care
where it takes place. Las Vegas or
New York, as long as he gets his price,
$30,000.
BIG REGATTA ON TODAY.
NEW YORK. July 13.—Humid, tor
rid weather threatened to interfere with
the program of the Hudson river re
gatta her® this afternoon The annual
meet was scheduled to begin at 2:30
P m. on the Riverside Drive course.
The association single sculls is one of
the features in which Thomas J.
Rooney is entered. Rooney has been
advancing in the rowing world by leaps
and bounds Other events were the
senior double sculls. Junior double
sculls, four-oared barge race.
WELLS TRAINING HARD.
NEW YORK, July 13.—Bombtrdier
Wells Is hustling along at Rye Beach
getting in shape for his coming bout
with Tom Kennedy next week. The
English champion feels that a victory
ovei Kennedy will help him to get an
other match with Palzer. Wells f«
one of the cleverest heavyweights seen
around here in many years, and his
great fight with Palzer will be remem
bered for many days.
U'Caw&xmiV/tetfyreU
Nature in her wisdom and beneficence has provided, in her great
vegetable laboratory, the forest, a cure for most of the ills and ailments of
humanity. Work and study have perfected the compounding of these bo
tanical medicines and placed them at our disposal. We rely upon them
first because of their ability in curing disease, and next because we can use
them with the confidence that such remedies do not injure the system.
Among the best of these remedies from the forest is
S. S. S., a medicine made entirely of roots, herbs
at >d barks in such combination as tn make it the
greatest of all blood purifiers and the safest of all
| tonics. It does not contain the least particle of
1 harmful mineral. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Ca
/ tarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Malaria. Skin
Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all other
Wi 4tj Muqjr diseases dependent on impure blood. As a tonic
g g. g builds up the system bv supplying a suffi
cient amount of vigor and nourishment to the body,
S. S. S. always cures without leaving any unpleasant or injurious effects.
: It is perfectly safe for voung or old. Book on the blood and any medical
advice free. rH£ sr/fr s? EC IFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
xtOT since the days of Noah has
1 baseball suffered as much at
the hands of the weather man as
it has this year. Not satisfied with
raining all the spring and making
training impossible, it has rained
almost every day since.
Yesterday's game was off on ac
count of the rain. The second
game Thursday ended in a shower.
It rained the day before that. It
rained th® day before that. It has
been raining as long as human
mind can remember —not all the
time, hut usually at game time or
shortly afterward.
Th® Southern league magnates
are feeling the strain. So is the
league. If it rains, you can't play
baseball. And If you don't play
baseball, there are no gate re
ceipts. It’s certainly a tough prop
osition.
On the other hand, the moguls
have been helped out by a close
race. There isn't a team In the
league except Nashville that isn't
in the hunt. And a close race
means money for th® moguls. So
maybe they wil! do fairly w ell aft
er all.
AD HAS BROKEN HAND;
RIVERS TO CLAIM TITLE
LOS ANGELES, CAL.. July 13.—Fol
lowing the report given out by Tom
Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast. that an
X-ray examination of Wolgast’s right
hand had disclosed two broken hones
which would force him to remain out
of the ring for at least three months,
Joe Levy. Joe Rivers manager, issued
an ultimatum that he would claim the
lightweight championship for Rivers if
Wolgast did no' sign articles within
48 hours for a return match.
“I am tired of keeping my foot on
the soft pedal and waiting hat in hand
fo* Ad Wolgast to attach his signa
ture to articles for a return match with
Joe Rivers," said Levy. 'I consider
that Joe Rivers is rightfully entitled to
the lightweight championship right
now. but we would sooner win it than
claim it.
"If Wolgast is sincere in his desire
for another bout, now is th® time for
him to declare himself. If Wolgast’s
hand is'really broken, which T doubt,
we can sign articles now with the pro
vision that he be allowed time enough
to got thoroughly well."
MAY SUTTON DEFEATS
MARY BROWNE EASILY
LOUISVILLE, KY.. July 13.—Misb
May Sutton, national clay court cham
pion. defeated Miss Mary Brown®. Blue
Grass court champion, in the bi-state
tennis tournament. 6-2. 6-2.
Misa Sutton will play Miss Helen Mc-
Cloughlin. of Madisonville. Ohio, the
present bi-state title holder, in the
challenge round this afternoon. Mias
Sutton and Mrs. Gustav Touchard, of
Newport, defeated Miss Rhea Fair
bairn. of Toronto, and Mias McClough
lin. 6-1. 6-3.
Gustav Touchard had to default his
match in the semi-finals to Dr. T. W.
Stephens, of Pittsburg, because of ill
ness.
BOXING
Late News and Views
Jack White is training faithfully for his
20-round fight with Owen Moran in Los
Angeles July 20. These two scrappers
were matched for a bout some time back,
but the Englishman hurt his hanfi while
training and the scrap was declared off.
• • •
fJeorgp Engle, who is managing Frank
Klaus, in a letter to friends on this side
nf the pond, says French gamblers of
fered $5,000 for Klaus to lay down to Car
pentier when the two fought recently
• » •
Promoter Goffroth recently announced
there would be no hitch in the Abe Attell-
Tommy Murphy fight scheduled for Au
gust 4.
« • •
Al Kaufman will get his last, chance to
deliver th» goods this month when he is
scheduled to go 20 rounds with Charley
Miller If big Al loses this fight he will
have to join the has-been club.
» • •
Tom O'Day, the San Francisco fight
promoter, has offered Ad XVolgast 532.500
for a 20-round scran with I’ackev Mc-
Farland in that city Labor day, according
to reports
• • •
Wolgast has alsy received an offer of
$20,000 for a return engagement with Joe
Rivers in Sacramento on Labor dav
• • •
The champion has not accepted either
of the offers yet. but It is likelv he will
accept the offer to meet Rivers, as he
figures he would not take as much risk
With bis title in fighting the Mexican as
he would in boxing the Chicago Whirl
wind.
...
Albert Griffith, known better in the pu
gilistic world as 'Young Griffo." was ar
raigned in a New York court a few days
ago charged with soliciting alms. Griffo
at one time boxed George Dixon for the
featherweight title.
• « •
Griffo. who'is an Australian, fought his
first time in this country for a purse of
-54.000. It is said after the fight the pro
moter brought Griffo three one thousand
dollar bills, eight one hundred dollar bills
and two hundred dollars in one dollar
bills. Griffo. could neither read nor write
and had never seen any bills as large as
one hundred dollars, so he took the one
dollar hills and. despite much urging
left the $3,800 with the club officials.
• » «
Luther McCarthy, the big Chicago
fighter, is yelling because no <>ne will fight
him. McCarthy was recently matched
with Al Palzer. hut the lowan ran out
of the match, claiming the guarantee was
not large enough for him.
« » •
Tom Jones, Ad Wolgast’s manager, is
very ill. His illness is not serious, but it
has delayed the signing of articles for a
return match between Wolgast and
Rivers.
• • •
Willie Ritchie is back on California soil
again. Ritchie did not fight but once on
his Eastern invasion, and that was when
he defeated Joe Mandot.
ALEX W. STEPHENS ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE OF
. FULTON SUPERIOR COURT
To the White Voters of Fulton Count? ;
I announce my candidacy for judge
of the superior court of the Atlanta cir.
cuit. subject to the White Democratic
Primary to be held August 21. next
Having been a practicing member of
the Atlanta bar for the pact fifteen
years, and now having a desire to be
honored with the position <>f judge of
+he superior court. I submit my can
didacy for the consideration of the vot
ers of said count?.
The legislature in its wisdom sub
mitted to the people a constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of superior court judges by popular
vote. The people, having overwhelm
ingly ratified thia amendment, therehv
acquired the right to choose their own
judges.
The amendment contemplated that
the people should elect, and that no pri
vate caucus of a few individuals should
usurp their prerogative In behalf of the
candidac.v of any one man and thus
deprive the people of their constltu
tionai right to make their own selec
tion.
1 therefore deem it net Improper to
call in person during the campaign
upon every voter of Fulton count? and
enlist his good will and support, if I
should fail to make th® acquaintance
of an? qualified voter during the cam
paign th® failure will be du® onl? to
'h® brief tlm® remaining between mi
announcement and election day.
In the meantime 1 re. pe tfull? so
licit the support of all Fulton munt’
citizens who believe In th® selection of'
judges b? th- people in opposition til
their selection and PERPETRATION
In by a back room ■ aucu.-.
Respectfully.
ALEXANDER W, STEPHENS. |
AITCHISOM
FOR GRIttHS
By Walter Wilkes.
Aitchison. of the Billikens, is the
pitcher who has the highest pitching
percentage against the local club The
unluckiest is More, of <'hattanooga. ■' bo
has lost two games out of two play'd
this season. Following is a total of
the league pitchers and the games they
have won, lost and tied against the
Crackers:
Name. W, L. T. PC,
Aitchison. Mont 4 0 n 1.000
Ware. I'hatt 3 0 n 1 bo 1 )
Boyd, Birm .2 n b l.onn
Smith, Memphis .... 2 0 0 1.009
Foxen. Birm. ..... 2 0 0 1 000
Case. Nash 2 0 n 1.900
Hooper, Mem. ..... 1 n n 1 nno
Swann. N. O. ...... 1 n n 1 ipo
Fritz, N. O. ...... 1 no 1 .on#
Loudermilk, Mobile . . 1 0 o t non
Lelivelt. Mobile .... 1 0 0 1.000
Johns,. Mont 1 0 0 1 no#
Page Mont 1 n 0 1.900
Summers. Nash, 3 1 0 W)
Coveleskie, <‘liatt 2 10 897
Hardgrove. Rirm. ...210 IF"
Wagner, NO 2 1 o 867
Campbell, Mobile .... 2 1 o 687
Swindell. N. 0 11 n :.nn
Ferguson. Mem 11 ' i-no
Bair. Nash 1 2 n 333
Chappelle, i’hatt 1 2 2 .333
Prcugh, Birm a 11 .000
Smith, Bi rm. . . ..Old .000
Kissinger. Mem 0 o I
Merritt. Mem o 1 11 . ft ” n
Allen. Mem o 1 " 111,1
Deniaree, Mob. a i a 'too
Cluet. Mob 0 1 >1 .000
Burleson. Mob 0 1 0 nnil
Allen. Chatt a 1 11 f| 9o
Bonner. Mont. ..... 0 1 a /inn
Lively. Mont 0 1 a
Bills. Mont. ...... a 1 0 900
Radabaugh, Mont. ... 0 1 n , '" 1
Kellogg. Mont 0 1 a "'i
Fleharty. Nash. .... 0 1 "
Anderson. Nash? . . . . n 1 n t lll ' 1
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