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©□WAN SffOW Who Said It Didn’t Pay to Advertise? :: :: ;; ;; :: By “Bud” Fisher ve. i>W e. rEFEEZF ' c, ‘ —■> ' ; twr | v WW .P Y -T„ s WWAWuM. LOOK, MUTT I p O l.cg> , z rZT p ’T *ov eß . V- OR ., T I GOT SIX' O ' - — 7 _ I p vr AN <D (N I '■ • y f *' uiT '•■MINK PPOPUE <\R£ ) | • <( (, <>%s L_Zl2 7- zfc ■W//' ?dk 'xSwy A&JF * J _K. .- /// z/ Wnl C F-lEwv WKscs --'' RW'/Z TW ill £B H 1. W?‘ J i ■ —WtlPj -a 11! 11 wfcj I ' Jlß'i'i,* V w . . -- - Jack Johnson Offered a King’s Ransom to Fight in Australia By W. W. Naughton. S\ N KUAX< 'lS< ’( i, Sept. 18—It is rather a curious coincidence that within a comparatively few hours of the death of Jack Johnson's wife by her own hand a jqiecia! representative of Hugh D. Mclntosh, of Australia, should ar rive in this country with a view of inducing the world’s champion to engage in pugilistic contests in the land of the kangaroo The gentleman in question is W C. J. Kelly, who acts as the agent of A. G. Spalding & Bros, in Aus tralia He has power to treat with Johnson for matches with Sam Langford and Sam McVea and he is under instructions to deal with so many other pugilists In regard to matches at the Antipodes that this country is in danger of experienc ing a tight famine if he is h ilf way successful. $30,000 For Johnson. The terms to lie laid before John son are that be will receive thirty thousand dollars for engaging in a twenty-round bout with Sam Lang ford. For boxing Sam McVea the chnmpion will be paid fifteen thou sand dollars and a similar amount for meetliig Joe Jeannette. In ad dition to al! this. Johnson will be given five thousand dollars for training expenses and three round trip tickets to \ustralin. "The reason Johnson is being ol fered more for the bout with Lang ford is that Langford is regarded a his most formidable rival," ex plained Kelly. "Out in Australia the.' are willing to admit that John son is the greatest boxer that had ever visited that country, and they ■ iio n sani Langford the next best. The question of superiority between Langf<>rd and McVea is considered j FODDER FL.x EANS Jim O’Rourke caught the closing game of the season in the Connecticut league, thus going upon the rfcort..- for his thirty fifth consecutive season. <> Rourke is old He caught an errorless game but failed to ma Ke a hit. • < ■ Jim s career uilii Buffalo ami the New , Ain k National league teams and as man s ager 01 Rrtdffcpori tor eighteen \ ears are ’ {♦art of baseball hi st or.\ Haven topped the Connecticut ’ league pt nnant this season it is the third in 25 y< :irs that the home of Yale ba« been honored with a winner. • • • Kid Gleason is said to be almost sure of landing Die manager d job in ’'leve land next yeji * • « Sa>s a Nashville scribe: “ Elberfeld has had '.xpfrier.cf as a manager with the New York Americans and was an> thing but a success. However, he should make the Lookouts a good leader ' Fine dope Wild Bill Donovan yesterday had Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn job cinche*’ Todas Mike Dunlin has all but signed the papers ' What a wonderful bunch of gu- ; -es are being ma tie. • • • Horace Fugel is on the warpath Wants to tie Ji can to Knabe, Moore. Walsh and Magee • • • But Horace knows a l a'd player when he sees one. When with the Giants he wanted to play Mathewson on first “be cause he s sn tall he can reach the high ones ’ President M< Leannan. of the St Paul club, denies that Barney | »n yfuss ,s trj ■ ing to ship Mart' <»’Toole buck on him and reclaim the famous <<22.500 check * V ■ The Pirates have hung up a new record . this season b\ pounding out 112 triples) up to and including Monday s game Thir ty-five of then* arc credited to W ilson • • • W iiaun needs ten mor. to equal the in- i dividual record for three-base welts, as 1 Lajoie registered 45 during the ’'uts sea- { son • • • First Baseman Rapps, of the Portland . club of the Pa< ifii ’’oast l» agm . made a triple play unassisted a f*w da>s ago • * • Oakland ronru-i"- were ~n first and sc ' mid liases The batsman hit h law liner ' toward first and the rumors. thinking th. ; ball c'lUl'l not I"- fielded, -pr "ted ahead , Haim* s' noped up the ball with un<- hand before it touched tin ground Hr mu'-lid * definitely settled in Langford’s fa vor, and. on account ’of the feeling that Johnson may not be as good as lie was thought a few years ago, it is thought that Langford will prove :t dangerous competitor for the ehampion." Kelly To See Many Fighters, Other boxers who will be ap proached by Kelly in Mclntosh's be half are Joe Jeannette. Jim Flynn, Frank Klaus, Eddie McGoorty, Al Palzer. Abe Attell. Ad Wolgast. Backey McFarland. Harlem Tommy Murph? Joe Mandot. Willie Ritchie and Johnny Kllbane. It can readily be seen that with this bunch expatriated, the promot ers of the various boxing centers in the United States would have to make overtures to Bob Fitzsim mons. Torn Sharkey, Feter Maher, Battling Nelson and a few others or else go out of business. Kelly says that men of the light weight division do not have to hold themselves down to 133 pounds in Australia, a.s the weight limit of the class named in that country is 140 pounds This is somewhat of an intimation that Hughle Mohe gan, the lightweight champion of Australia, is heavier than the Amer ican scale would permit. But what is lost in one direction is gained in another, for fellows like Backey McFarland would be able to till tin Australian requirements, with pounds to spare. It is learned from Mclntosh’s envoy that the Australian promot er is also working on a Tommy Burns-Sam Langford match. If the proper arrangements are made, Burns and Langford will meet in the Rushcutter's Bay Stadium, Sydney, on December 26, which is known in Australia as Boxing day. first base before the runners could get back and then raced to second in time to get the third out. • • • Ila) (’aidwell, tlie Yankees* young hurl er. is sure one bard luck kid He has been pitching ponant ball of late, but has been nosed out by luck in nearly all the games lie bus pitched the past live weeks. e. ■> ■* M ithcUHoii believes Wood won't be at his best in the world's series. He thinks react ion of his w inning streak will hurt the Boston speed marvel Hugh Jennings thinks lie has unearthed a find in Outfielder Veach, who is pas timing n Davy Jones’ old garden. * * * I’he Southern league will have two graduates in the world s series, Yerkes an«l Speaker. Yerkes was with Chatta nooga and Speaker with Little Rock. • • • Seeps Carey, of tlic Pirates, is to en ter tlie Lutheran ministry I’tiring the ' mon lis lie will attend the Con cordia seminary in St. Louts * • <»akland and Los Angeles are having a great race in the Pacific Coast league. Oakland came to the front with a bang latelx and the two learns are tied now. And Vernon is only 3 points away. too. • • M George Hilderbrand, star umpire in the j 'oast league, is said to be a candidate for an American league berth next season. lak» Stahl verily pulled the bloomer when he let Eddie Cicotte go to the White Sox. The spitball pitcher is run ning I’d Walsh a hot pace for the honor of premiei twlrler of the club Ira Thomas, the Athletics’ backstop who stopped the Giants’ mad career on the paths in last fall's world's series, believes Rill Ca rigan, of the Red Sox. will have no trouble holding them <lewn w ♦ 1 our tn< n bars of the St. Louin National league t(mi. Bub Harmon, Ilarri Sallee. . It'd" ■’ (lakes and Miller Huggins, pick the I It- I Sox io beat the Giants * * * Th*’ Phillies and Athletics have clinched th” I ’hiiadeiphia post-s< ason series it v. Il 1..- conducted by the national <om ; mis- p and will start October 7 Best ; tom <i t < ( f seven with the games alter- I editing from one park to the other • • I Icff Tesreaii has signed with a news . agciu \ ver the world s -cries Will I probably get a couple of hundred iron | men per gnnie for allow ing bl- name to g" over some other man's story . Western scribes have put the <i. K I -tamp "ti Ki-ating th. loung ptti tier the I ’ , i-e. s o cured from the New England les s-ue THE ATI.ANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1912. G/anfs’ Young Spitball Artist Has Won 17 Games and Lost Only 5 TESREAL NOW PREMIER PITCHER IN NATIONAL By Damon Runyon. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Sep tember 14. 1912, was one of the most apprehensive days in the book, being marked by a general clean-up of certain lawless characters who have been at large so long they were gradually being edged right off the front page of the papers. They were "Lefty Louie." "Gyp the Blood,” Sidna Al len, Wesley Edwards and "Lurid Lou Richie. The latter is famous for his remark when Officer Tes reau broke dow n the door. "Put up your gun," says Lurid Lou, "I ain't got a thing." • 'harles Massive Tesreau is most assuredly In the league. By tear ing off T.ou Richie, the Ironton Av alanche pushed the comical Cub out of the pitching leadership of the National league, assuming that proud position himself with seven teen games won and five lost. Richie had that very same record up to Saturday, when (’harles "made" him. Jeff Is now running true to his fall time performances over in the International league last year. During the early part of the season he had little success, but he closed with n series of ex clamation points. •'harles has the ideal temfrera mcnt for a gunner, which is to say no particular temperament what ever. It is Charles' general notion that he waszemployed by McGraw to pitch the baseball, and he per mits no extraneous matters to dis turb him when engaged In that oc cupation. Under fire the big boy is Sonnets of the Series By William F. Kirk. 1 can not eat my breakfast— I’m a OUR. And tne elV l,aseball " b ug” is Just like It's Just the same with lunch. I let it be I’he sain, as if it were some deadly drug. No dinner passes my seraphic mug And I’m not GOING to eat until 1 see I hat 1 get tickets for that baseball spree— Then, then. Hie -akes! A million T could lug! However, let us talk about the scrap. Can Mathewson keep Speaker off the bases? Can Marquard hand his rival one hard slap? < an I i .-reau beat the foeman that he faces? w i.-h it all were over, anyhow. *’° l ' not eating—-and I’m hungry now. RED SOX FAIL TO CINCH RAG: NAPS WIN TWICE < LEX ELAND, Sept. IS. ('leveland took two games from Boston yesterday, there by preventing the leaders from clinching the 1912 i>ennant. Both games were close, Cleveland wln , in their final turn at bat. 1 lie first game, a pitchers’ battle between < '»llins and Gregg, went eleven innings. It was tirallx lost b\ Boston on successive hits by Turner. Jackson and Lajoie. Ca risch featured this game by making three singles, a double and a triple in five times a t ba t. In the second game, after Boston had taken (he lead in the fourth inning. Cleveland came right back and won the game on a pass to Turner, outs bv Jack son and LajoD and hits bv Hendivx and Graney. THIRTY CANDIDATES OUT FOR VANDY'S FIRST WORK NASHVU LE. TENN . Sept 18 Foot ball practice began yesterday afternoon at j X anderbilt university with thirty candl ' dates reporting to Coach McCJugin for the 1 opening da\. X underbill faces the hardest s<*hedule of her career this year, meeting Harvard mill X it ginia. nrtl it will be necessarx te Hl! vacancies left b\ the departure from ch'-gc of four of last season's brightest stars. Including Ray Morrison. all-Amer ian .-hoic-e of one New York fiaper Prospects for another championship team are bright 2 WORKOUTS DAILY AT HARVARD < ) M BRI I" ; !■:, MASS Sept 18 Begin ning today, the Harvard football squad will tepori to Head ('.acli H.-ugtiton for ' both i> ornlng and afternoon practice un lit further notice The’, are tlft.-fmir | catidldatcs for plat e-. <>n first team Cool weather is aiding th. coacht-s m their work The Day of the Draft Maybe my name’ll go in the hat, and maybe I’ll go to Clarke: Maybe I’ll go to the Boston Sox, or light in the Cleveland park. Maybe I II fall to Callahan’s crew, or the Cubs with their ups and downs, And maybe I’ll land—be still, my heart!—with the B-aves, or the St. Loo Browns! Alas! with the St. Loo Browns! the Mathewson of the spitbailers— calm and unruffled. The size of the crowd never bothers him. be cause he is used to seeing Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson around. The Cubs were diligently hunting for Tesreau's "goat" Saturday, but if they had ever seen the part of the country Jeff comes from they would have known that no live stock emanates from that region. • • « J F Umpire Bill Brennan could bor row Jeems Johnstone’s pa Lent non-skid tires he would be the most completely armored gesticulator in all the leagues. Bill appeared in cased in a dust-proof, chest pro tector and a mask equipped with wind shield afid mud guards. Since Johnny Evers playfully pouted sand down Bill’s neck, the big utnps is taking no chances. Bill claims that there were some sand burrs and “jiggers” mixed up in the de bris showered upon him by the jocose John. Speaking of Jeems Johnstone, it would seem that as a matter of mere fairness the corpulent one is •••••••••••••••••••••••••a •BILLY SMITH WIRES • ! THAT HE’S SIGNED : : SMITH OF ST. louis: • The following telegram was re- • • ceived this morning from Billy • • Smith, who is in Cincinnati at- • • tending the meeting of the na- • • tional commission: • • Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 18, 1912. • • Percy H. Whiting, Baseball Edi- • • tor. The Georgian, Atlanta, • • Ga.: • • Have purchased Smith from St. • • Louis Nationals. He plays third • • base and am confident he will • • make us a good man. I will be • o back in Atlanta on Friday. • • W. A. SMITH. • ••••••«•••••••••••••••«••• HERE’S “HOPE DESTROYER” WHO REALLY LOOKS GOOD CHICAGO. Sept. - 18. —Another "white hope destroyer” looms up on the pugilistic horizon He is Art Nelson, of Wyeville, Wis . a woodchopper in that section of tlie country. In stature he is almost a giant, standing 5 feet and 1.1 inches in his stock ing feet He is built like a Frank Gotch, but weighs only 190 pounds Charles La vine discovered the youngster, he being but 22 years of age. when Lavine took Jumbo Wells up to Bangor. Wis.. as Art's opponent. Wells looked like a pretty good hope at that time and was in grand con dition when the pair sparred off in the opening round. Almost from the tap of tlie gong it could be seen that Nelson was some hope, and after hammering M ells almost out of shape he crossed a right over in the sixth round that spelled knockout. He was matched to go against John Wille, but Hie sheriff halted the go. Nel son lias had some ten tights in the Wis consin towns, Frank Ryan and Jack Par res being some of them men who felt the sting of his nunches. He put Ryan away in six roufids and beat him so badly that l-’rank changed his lighting name to Frank Kline Nelson is all tnuscld and bone, but, unlike many of the hopes, his muscle is useful in that be is not muscle-bound. And he knows how to use his mitts both in giving the wallop and warding it off. He lias a god foqt action and for a big fellow steps around rather lively He is a straight puncher and doesn't waste many. Lavine is anxious to get Ned Carpenter, tlie Burlington hope, in the ring and will secure a club for the pair if Corpenter will consent to a match. A few more tights and Lavine will send him against men of Palzer's eloss. It is his manager's intention to bring him here and gel some of tlie middleweights to give him work outs. DUNLAP AND WALLER ELIGIBLE. PRINCETON. X .1 Sept 18 There was general rejoicing here toiiax when il was h arm .I ibai "1 'inch I ’unlap and I übby \\ ll< i. two of t’-t Tiger's grid iron stars last reason, will lie eliglbh to pls.i this (car about due for a little job of ump ing in the world's series this fall, along with his pal, Mai Eason, al though there is a strong impres sion abroad in the land that Tom Lynch’s selection will include "Brick” (>wens, who has been in the league just a year. Jack Egan, of the American league, is another man entitled to a crack at the world’s series gravy, but it is doubtful if Ban Johnson will pick him. ’ • » » ’PHI', melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year. The national commission is about to assume charge of the nation, with especial reference to New York and Boston. It is announced that the commission will have full charge of the ticket sale in New- York, and those who have been sending checks and money orders tor seats at the world’s series to Joseph O’Brien, secretary of the Giants, are wasting energy. Joe has nothing to do with the ticket sale, and offers up thanks every time he thinks about ij. The Big Race Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on how the "Big Five” batters of the American league are hitting: PLAYERS. A.B. H. Av. COBB 511 212 .413 SPEAKER 53j 2 08 .392 JACKSON 522 196 .375 LAJOIE 389 132 .339 COLLINS .477 160 .335 Cobb and Collins did not play yes terday. Speaker got two hits out of six times up. Lajoie got two safeties out of seven attempts. Joe Jackson was the hitting star of the "Big Five” yesterday. Joe got four bingles out of six trips to the plate. John l. sullivan]?a RED HOT ‘BULL MOOSER’ 1 MASS.. Sept 18.—John L. Sullivan, once champion heavvweigbi prize-fighter of the world, but now a 2°miFfl resi ‘ l 'iK here, is now a full fledged follower of Theodore Roose celt. John is so enthusiastic in his sup port of the colonel for president that he has notified Matthew Hale, leader of the I rogressive movement in Massachusetts, that he desires to stump the state. « am anxious to do what I can to further the success of former President Looseyelt and the Progressive partv," said John L. today. "I have offered mv services on the platform in New England to advocate the election of Theodore Roosevelt, the man who dares. 3 eddy will win hands down, for he has the goods with him and does not hand out u lot of buncombe and bluff.” TWENTY-TWO MEN REPORT TO YOST FOR PRACTICE ANN ARBOR. MICH . Sept. 18.—Twen t)-two candidates for tlie Michigan foot ball team reported at Ferrv held yester day for the first work-out of the season the men got plenty of work in spite of a rainstorm. In the afternoon Yost went out of the city on a business trip liut wmrTumU da C rk SCl ’ U " e ,he men at From last year’s team. Torbet. end; Ihompson. fullback: Paterson, center, and Burton, end. are here. Nothing has been heard front Boyle, the man upon whom X'.’jV V* •■•’pending to nil "Shortv" Me- Millan s place at quarter. DRAFT WORLD'S SERIES SCHEDULE ON SEPT. 25 ' , -\' l x '-'Ti. Sept is Chairman Au gust Herrmann, of the national baseball commission, has announced that h meet ing Os the commission XV ill lie belli Sep tember 25, Io decide Upon the schedule and rules that will govern the world's championsliip series The place of the-meeting has not been decided. Other than it will be either in New iork or ''tncinnati. foe Mandot Is Only Card Left For Champion Wolgast to Fight By Sol Plex. Chicago, sept, is.—Ad woi gast and Tom Jones are in a fine predicament. The cham pion is aging a bit as a fighter, and wants to make his money rap idly now. And there is just one boy who can weigh 133 pounds at the ringside, the weight the cham pion insists on, and draw the sort of coin Ad wants to fight for. Joe Mandot is the lightweight we mean, and there are those out in Los An geles who say that Mandot is in no great hurry to lock horns with the champion. They figure it that way because he asks a prohibitive price. Wolgast can get big money fight ing Packey McFarland, Jack Brit ton and Willie Ritchie, but, sad to relate, they are all three too big for him, and probably too good if he lets them in heavy, as the ring birds say. McFarland and Wol gast will draw a mint of money anywhere, but they can't agree on the poundage. Britton and Ritchie are coming to the front with rapid strides, and will be great cards this winter. But Ad can't risk a clash with one of them after that appendicitis operation, which un questionably has slowed him up some. Mandot spoiled the real financial plum for Wolgast when*he laced Joe Rivers, the Mexican marvel, on Labor da)'. The Wolgast-Riv ers fight had such a peculiar end ing that half of Los Angeles be lieves to this day that Rivers won, and the other half believed, until the Mandot light, that Rivers would have stopped Ad had they fought again. * ♦ ♦ pHARLES M’HUGH, Tom Mc- Carey’s right hand man, at present in this town, does not hes- NEWS FROM RINGSIDE Leach Cross. New York lightweight, has been suspended for sixty days by the state boxing commission for using foul tactics in a bout with limmv Duffv. , ' or!< . recently. 'l’he "tight ing dentist used the kidney punch, wliicli is barred from use by the commission. Sam Wallach, brother and manager of Cross, has asked for another hearing before the commission in an effort to have the ban lifted. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mississippi's sporting fralerniti is rais ing funds to erect a monument between the Twin Oaks, on the beach, near Mis oss?j,pi„city ’ , whPIP -John L. Sullivan and I ad<b Kxan had their famous fistic en counter in 1882. * • » Jack Harrison, middleweight champion of Great Britain, may leave America shortly. The English champ, who has been tn this country some time seeking a match with Eddie McGoortv. has re ceived a handsome offer to go to Paris and meet George Carpentier in a twenlv round contest for the championship of France. 1 nless Harrison is matched with McGoorty shortly he will sail for Gac Paree and clinch the bout with Carpen t ier. Luther McCarthy, white hope, being BEAN & MAGILL CAPTURE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP By hard, uphill playing and Falvev’s superior pitching. Bean * Magill won the second game of the post-season series, and by doing so won the championship of. the city, as they won the first game by the score of 3 to 0. ,1. Harrison s error and Mathew's three base hit gave the Fort their only run. while Dye's error and hits by Roberts and Dinkins brought in Bean & Magill's two runs. Allen. Holliday and Dinkins played great ball for Bean * Magill, while Tuck er and Schwartz were the bright stars for the soldiers Harrison s long thr e base hit was also a 'feature, and had it not been for buildings in left field would have gone for a home run HARD DRILL FOR YALE TEAM NEW HAVEN. I'oNN . Sept IS \ hard session of signal drill was ordered for the ale football squad this after noon While there is general Interest in the manner b which th, men shun, tin teh most eagerness Is directed toward H e selection ,f ,piarterb.uk lor im tn-i team Cornish will probabb get tfe place. itate to say that Ad and the Mex lean would have pulled some S4O - into Uncle Tom’s historic V, r non arena had not Mandot’s good left hand jab spoiled the record nf Herrera No. 2. McHugh has been up In the Northwest with the U'e . gast-Rivers pictures, but Uncle Sam showed him the new law pre venting the transportation of fight pictures from state to state, and he has brought the films to Chi cago, safely stowed away in trunk. He threatens to give a pri vate exhibition for the scribt if he stays here long enough. McHugh was in Minn, "t: f , n Labor da)-, and he can't untlerst ind yet how Rivers happened to u«e to Mandot. "That was the surprise ~f my life,” he told us last night. - Riv ers is a champion in my estima tion. 1 saw him fight with Wol gast, and am of the opinion ti Rivers won it. Wolgast was ,' but out at the finish, and Jack Welch never did count Rivers ,c. Rivers must have had a had day with Mandot. beat him with his left hand, and the South erner’s right is supposed to be h ■■ stump card. He could not get over at all, according to the ri-["rts of the fi£ht. I’ll bet some mo" ■- Rivers laces Mandot if they tm-et again. “With Mandot the sole remain ing card for Wolgast, .Mci'tifw probably will get busy with the middleweights, feathers and ban tams this fall. He was depenti :- on Jim Flynn and Tommy Burns for a. choice date, but Burns has retired. I want to get a look at Eddie McGoorty, Frankie Burns the Irantam; Charlie White i several others before I go b., I:, so I can advise McCarey on ( cards.” carefully developed by Bill Mct’arnet. s I coming into his rights. Luther wl > I •Jim Barry last Saturday in Pittsburg I a very artistic manner. McCarthv s next I battle will be with Dan Dal.' I • ♦ * Tickle Sander, featherweight boxer. j Memphis, who is picked as a cninire I champion, is ill with typhoid fever a: fl IjOs Angeles, where he went to wins I the Mandot-Rivers scrap Labor da> I •Willie Ritchie will not be Joe Mann" I opponent in New Orleans next inert- I Promoters had planned to let Ritchie an-- I Mandot fight in that city forth»- right I to meet Ad Wolgast for the tile, but I Ritchies demands were too large. I likely K. O. Brown will be secured I meet the Southern champion. I ♦♦ ♦ I Danny Morgan. manager of .!a<- | ton. and Emil Thiery, who is Inking I the affairs of Pac’key McFarlami. ’ g fighting it out in the Chicago. i' J !"‘; s ;B Morgan claims Thiery is afraid b I Packey fight Britton, while Emil rial g •lack is not a good enough drawing ,-ii I to fight the Chicago Whirlwind. I “One Round” Hogan, who was defe;i I by Frankie Burns on the coast revet ■ will likely never fight again. I RIVERSIDE PROSPECTS I ARE NOT VERY BRIGHT g GAINESVILLE. GA. Sept. ” B prospects for a winning football at Riverside this year .are none vorabje, and it looks as if the gtra’ BB of only one game lost m two vr;t 7.. that to a college learn, is i" be at last. ... H| <>nly two members of las’ '■ BB sit> have returned, while tin* ’ • " ' rial is light and unpromising H ,x BB Coach Machatt has gone to v. 1 BB will, and hopes to turn out a • \\liile it may not win the p»K pionship, will give any of its Bg an in’eresting argument. Bg RITCHIE LIKELY TO BE I OUT FOR MANY WEEKS! SAN FRANCISCO. Sept M Ritchie, lightweight. who is a ■ "ith Ad Wojgast. may be ou’ B| many weeks with his wrist in 1 M recent bout. The plaster I'a.'i v ' ', nP ,i Bn moved .yesterday and th» wrN • Ba today. Bl Ritchie wanted to try light g. x n H work, but th< doctor forbid r H I will some weeks lief- •an On any b<>xing or v- a u !l MB punching bag H