Newspaper Page Text
Georgia Has 7 Prep
School Captains for
‘Nine’ and ‘Eleven’
private advices from Athens indicate
that they will have enough first-class
gthletic talent at the university this
fail and next spring to put out half a
lozen football and baseball teams.
Seven prep school captains—and they
g re the cream of the state —have en
tered the university and will be candi
dates for the teams. They are:
Henderson, of Gordon institute.
Thompson, of Atlanta Boys High.
Harrison, of Marist college.
Clements, of Gordon institute.
Wheatley, of Stone Mountain.
Redding, of Peacock.
Powell, of Riverside.
If this galaxy of stars sticks through
out the year, Georgia is assured of its
successful athletic season. They
ar , in themselves a good enough nu
,-leus to satisfy any coach. Added to the
veterans left over from last season’s
teams, they ought to pull many a base
ba i and football victory.
It is also learned that "Bubbles” Cov
ington. the sterling center of the past
two seasons, has re-entered college. It
thought for a time that he would
no; be on hand. His place would have
been hard to fill. As it is, with Coving
ton back at center and Captain Pea
ce, k at one guard, Georgia is assured of
great strength at the middle of the
line
Unless something goes amiss at Ath
ens between now and the middle of Oc
tober, Vanderbilt may expect the bald
est battle she has received from a
Southern college in years.
KOHLMAINEN WILL RUN IN
PITTSBURGCHAMPIONSHIPS
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Hannes Kohl.
mainen. the great long distance run
ner from Finland, will compete in the
five-mile championship run at the A. A.
V. championship, which will be held to
moirow and Saturday in Pittsburg.
Toni Collins. Fred Bellars, Harry Smith
and J. McNamara will run against the
Olympic hero.
It had not been expected that Kohl
mainen would make his first effort for
an An; riian championship until Octo
ber His- trial in a three-mile handicap
here last Saturday, when he gave big
starts to a number of good local run
ners satisfied the Finn that he had
nothing to fear from the Americans,
and his entry followed.
THE BASEBALL CARD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in St. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. I. PC W. L. PC
Boston .97 41 .703 Detroit .66 7S .468
Wash. 84 57 .59(8 C’land . .64 76 .457
Phila. 83 57 ,593 N. York. 48 90 .348
Chicago 68 70 .493 S. Louis 47 91 .341
Yesterday's Results.
1 hicagn 9. Philadelphia 1 (first game.)
Philadelphia 12, Chicago 0 (second
game.)
Washington 2, St. Louis 0 (first game.)
Washington 8, st. Louis 2 (second game)
Detroit 7. New York 4 (first game.)
Detroit 4. New York 2 (second game.)
Boston-Cleveland, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
P ttshurg in Boston.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in New York.
St Louis in Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C. W. L. P C.
N Wk 95 42 .694 Phila. ..64 73 .467
Crrago .85 51 .625 S. Louis 58 82 .414
./'"re. 85 54 612 Br'klyn. 50 86 .368
C nati. ,o 68 .507 Boston .44 95 .317
, Yesterday’s Results.
tsburg 9. Boston 1 (first game.)
i utsburg 0, Boston 0 (second game.)
>t. Louis 7. Philadelphia 3.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
„ . Games Today.
Columbus in Toledo.
Indianapolis in Louisville.
Minneapolis in Kansas City.
• t- Paul in Milwaukee.
Standing of the Clubs.
.... . W. L. P.O. WL. PC.
104 .->7 .652 M'w'kee 75 83 .469
98 64 .584 S. Paul .73 87 .432
95 67 .581 L'ville. .63 99 .362
W ' ity 82 79 .506 I’apolis. 54 108 .306
Yesterday’s Results.
D'ledo ,(. Columbus 1.
■vinsas City 5. Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee-St. Paul, w r et grounds.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
p„~ Games Today.
Buffalo in Montreal.
Rochester in Toronto.
■ evidence in Baltimore.
rd' games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.O. W L. P C.
„ ••?nto. 89 60 .597 Buffalo 69 7f. .476
84 64 .568 J. City .69 79 .466
■'"irk 77 71 .520 M'treal. .68 79 .462
" p 74 73 .503 P’dence. 60 88 .405
i . Yesterday's Results.
> Malo 5. Toronto 1.
■’"'sey city 2, Providence 1.
nly games scheduled.
OPTICAL WORK OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS
"hat Dr. Hiner, the Opto
metrist, gives in every case. He
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11 such away that they relievo
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' "m the nerves and muscles, give
perfect sight and make life worth
living.
He does all this without para
lyzing the eyes with poisonous
lr, >ps and drugs. Have your
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fls and get pleasure, comfort and
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Examination Free.
The '‘Dixie" finger top eys
glasses, the invention of Dr.
Hines, will stay on any nose;
»n not slip or fall off.
HINES OPTICALCOMPANY
91 Peachtree St.
■ flween Montgomery end ilcifir Theater?
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
.A New York writer says tnat not since
- ys .»/ Amos Rusle have the Giants
a Tesreau, who dis-
played the ability to work every other
». G z?, eßa .. saH scribe never heard of
Joe McGlnnlty, who often worked two
days running and just as often pitched
two nil! games in an afternoon
Molesworth is digging around the ma
jor league cities, trying to land some ma
terial for the 1913 Barons.
• • •
Mobile and Memphis did not lose a man
by draft.
• • •
In case Yantz doesn’t make good with
the Browns next spring he will be turned
baca to the Barons.
» • «
Clarke Griffith is giving Clyde Milan’s
younger brother. Horace, a try-out.
Young Milan failed to make good with
the 5 olunteers last spring The voung
ster is an outfielder.
• • •
Two Washington semi-pro youngsters,
named Buck Barton and Dutch Munch,
are going to be given a try-out by Grif
fith.
• * *
Eddie Ainsmith is in a Washington hos
pital. suffering from a bad cold.
• « •
The Newark club, of the International
league, will be placed on the market for
the highest bidder October 1.
• » •
The Jersey City club is said to be for
sale, too.
• • ♦
The Dodgers have secured Outfielder
l-*o Callahan, from the Elmira team, of
the New York State league Ebbetts
claims he separated himself from $2,500
for this bird.
• • •
Ebbetts has also signed Gus Getz, a
third sacker, from Elmira. Gets is not
to report until spring.
• • •
Jake Stahl believes he has a "find”
in Pitcher Van Dyke, secured from Jesse
Burkett's Worcester club, of the New
England league.
« • •
President Lynch, of the National league,
has exercised his option to select an um
pire from the International league. His
choice is Guthrie, whose release has been
purchased. The new ump will report next
spring.
» » •
Jerry Downs says he has learned
more baseball this year under Frank
Chance than in all the previous years
put together
V * •
There are pitchers and pitchers, but for
fantastic floats and Infinite variety among
dry ball pitchers, cornmend us to Rucker.
And part of Nap’s rise Is due to his drop.
Don’t joke about Oshkosh any more, for
that burg has landed the pennant in the
Wisconsin-Illinois league. And Harold
Hangover was not with the team this
year, either.
• * *
Joe Wood is due to hurl today against
the Naps Here's hoping he wins his
seventeenth straight.
* * «
Frank Chance has informed New York
scribes that he will positively quit base
ball this fall We take it with a grain
of salt.
» » •
Chance says that Joe Tinker will be
his successor.
• • •
It is said that Harry Ables, former
Southern leaguer, now with Oakland, of
the Pacific Coast league, is- the only
pitcher whose hand is big enough to
completely conceal a baseball.
V « «
The Yankees have signed three play
ers from the Herrin. 111., team. They
are Bradshaw, Poulker and Miller.
* « •
No wonder Cincinnati scribes have let
up a bit on Hank O’Day. The Reds have
been traveling at a .750 clip the past
month.
With Hughey Jennings under suspen
sion. groundkeepers are a happy lot.
The grass will have a chance to sprout
around the coaching lines.
• • ♦
Hank Perry, who led the International
league in clouting last year, took an aw
ful Brodie this season. He has been
released by the Providence club.
...
Don't be surprised if you read this
about October 10: With the bases choked
Tris Speaker slammed the pellet to the
center field fence for a home run. Mc-
Graw, white with anger, ordered Mar
quard to the bench. There was a cry of
exultation when Big Jeff Tesreau scaled
the peak to have his first chance in the
series. And Mathewson—
BBS
Washington is resting in second place
today as a result of their double win
yesterday over the Browns, while the
Athletics were dividing with the White
Sox.
...
Connie Mack's Christmas gift to Chief
Bender, so says a Philadelphia scribe,
will be a brochure called ' The Rise and
Fall of Louis Sockalexis.”
• • B
Bill McKechnie, former Pirate, gets
back in the big show The Boston Na
tionals have secured him from st. Paul.
• • <
A Boston scribe, having watched Math
ewson lose to the Cubs last Monday, says
Big Six will be a cinch for the Red Sox
ciouters. And said pen pusher doea not
think McGraw will pitch Matty against
Wood in the opener.
B B •
The Boston Nationals have released
Third Baseman Eddie McDonald to the
Sacramento club, of the Pacific Coast
league. But McDonald refuses to go so
far West. He probably never heard of
Horace Greeley.
• • •
Barney Dreyfuss is reported to have
said that he Intends to trade Catcher
George Gibson to St. Paul. Listens like
loose talk to us.
• • •
Rochester will train at Anniston, Ala.,
next spring.
Many Driven From Home.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
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behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way—the way of multitudes—is to use
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Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup,
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.
Jack Johnson Offered
$50,000 for 2 Fights
By Australian Club
CHICAGO, Sept. 18—W. C. J. Kelly,
who is acting as Hugh Mclntosh's repre
sentative in the fighting game, has ar
rived in town in company with Tom An
drews, of Milwaukee. Kelly was hopeful
of securing Jack Johnson for a match in
Australia. Johnson recently lost his wife
through death and probably has not fully
recovered from the shock. Kelly did not
seek Johnson in person, but instead ar
ranged for an interview with Al Tierney,’
who, it is understood, is a sort of manager
and adviser for Johnson.
Kelly says he is authorized to give
Johnson $50,000 and three round-trip tick
ets for two fights. One must be with Sam
Langford, for which Jack is to get $30.-
000. the other with either Joe Jeannette
or Sam McVey. $20,000 being the price set
for that affair. It is not Kelly's plan to
return home if he fails to win over any
of the heavyweights.
While here he will try to induce Packey
McFarland, Ad Wolgast and Willie Richie
to cross the pond, as well as two or three
of the leading middleweights. But he
says Mclntosh is not disposed to give a
fortune for three matches
The Big Race I
Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on
how the “Big Five” batters of the
American league are hitting:
PLAYERS— AB. H. AV.
COBB .. 515 213 ’ .413
SPEAKERS3I 208 .392
JACKSON .522 196 .375
LAJOIE3B9 132 .339
COLLINS4B4 160 .330
Cobb and Collinc were the only "Big
Five” hitters to play yesterday. Cobb
got one single out of four trips to the
plate. The Athletics’ second baseman
failed to get a safe swat out of seven
attempts.
DURHAM TARGET TROPHY
IS WON BY JESSE YOUNG
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 19
Jesse S. Young, of Chicago, won the
Durham trophy for high amateur by
breaking 146 of his 150 targets here in
the opening event of the annual snoot
for the Westy Hogan trophy. H. D.
Gibbs, of Union City, Tenn., was high
professional with a break of 147. Jay
S. Graham, of Chicago, who captained
the United States trap shooters at
Stockholm, broke 146.
Allen S Heil, of Allentown Pa., and
J. R. Graham, of Engleside, 111., were
high in the double target event, with
44 breaks each in 50 targets.
kilraneTnd”o’keefe
MIX IN GOTHAM TONIGHT
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Stung by
criticism which followed his last bout
in this city. Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane declared today that he
would box his hardest to get a decisive
victory over Eddie O'Keefe, of Phila
delphia, when they meet at Madison
Square Garden tnolght.
In recent bouts with Frankie Burns
and .Johnny Dundee, Kilbane fought at
long range ind did not try to damage
his opponents, and the fans have been
roasting him for it.
DERRICK IS TRADED" TO
YANKEES BY DETROIT
DETROIT, MICH.. Sept. 19.—1 t has
just been announced that the Detroit
American league baseball club has
traded Infielder Derrick to the New
York Americans for Catcher McKee,
and has purchased Catcher Rondeau
from Washington.
NOTICE.
September 16, 1912.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Atlanta and West Point Rail
road Company will be held at the office
of the company, room 9 in the At
lanta Terminal Station, Atlanta. Ga.. at
12 o'clock noon. Tuesdav, October 15
1912. W. H. BRUCE, Secretary.
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< 19V, PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED FLEDGES >
BOXING
Late News and Views
-
Luther McCarthy, the Missouri heavy
weight, has been matched to light ten
rounds with Jim Flynn, at the Garden
Athletic club in New York October 10.
The match was closed Tuesday by Billy
Gibson, matchmaker of the club, and Billy
McCamey, who manages the big hope.
9 9 9
Ad Wolgast was jeered continually by
the crowd that witnessed him box three
rounds each with Kid Black and Eddie
W osinski, two unknowns, at Grand
Rapids a few nights ago
B •
Eddie McGoorty was given quite a sur
prise at Cincinnati when he boxed ten
rounds with Cyclone Johnny Thompson
recently. As George Brown knocked out
Thompson Eddie had figured
himself an easy winner. However, Cy
clone forced him from the very start and
McGoorty did well to get an even break.
• SB
Promoters of the Southern Athletic club
of Memphis held a benefit show at their
club recently for Tickle Sanders, who is
ill with typhoid in Los Angeles. The
crowd that turned out proved how popular
the little fighter Is in his home town. All
boxers donated their services for the even
ing and quite a sum will be sent the
Southern pug.
* • B
Al Palzer had quite a joy ride around
Chicago in .lack Curley's big machine the
other day. The lowan is anxious for Cur
ley to manage him. but Jack turned a
deaf ear to this. However, Curley told
Palzer he would send Jim Flynn against
him, and if he defeated the Ihieblo fighter
he would gladly take him in tow.
♦ ♦ ♦
Boston promoters are dickering for a
match between Jimmy Clabby and George
"Knockout" Brown. They want to stage
the fight September 25
• • •
Gil Boag, manager of "One Round"
Hogan, passed through Chicago on his
way from Frisco to Neu York recently.
He charges his lightweight was doped In
the fight with Frankie Burns. This may
be true, but it looks like another Jef
fries case.
• B •
Jack Robinson, former manager of Bat
tling Nelson and who every now and then
hooks the "Durable Dane" up in a ring
contest, is making a hard tight to get the
Battler on in New York with Packey Mc-
Farland. Robinson says Billy Gibson is
ready to stage the contest in Qotham if
McFarland is willing.
• B •
Johnny Kilbane is carded to box ten
rounds with Eddie O' Keefe at the Garden
Athletic club in New York tonight. Both
fighters are in good condition for the mill.
B • B
Billy Papke has started East on a cam
paign which he hopes will regain him his
former title, that of middleweight eham
pion of the world. The Kewanee boxer
has three fights booked within a week.
Bill's first fight will be in Gotham with
Jack Denning. September 25. Next will
come Lee Houck for six rounds in Phila
delphia on September 27. with a hurried
.lamp back to New York, where the first
of next month he trades punches with
Frank Mantel).
• • •
George K. O. Brown, the Chicago Greek,
says he is willing to fight Eddie Mc-
Goorty on a winner-take-all basis.
CHICAGO END IS SICK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Football prep
arations had their ups and downs yes
terday at the University of Chicago.
More candidates arrived at the Maroon
headquarters, but the increase was rob
bed of its effect by the news of the
illness of Harold Goettler, right end of
the 1911 team *
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ANNOUNCEMENT
The names of prize
winners in The Geor
gian ’s Great Proverb
Contest will probably
appear in The Geor
gian on Monday Sep
tember 23.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Montgomery Is Likely
To Lose Franchise in
Southern Next Season
MONTGOMERY, ALA.. Sept. 19.—Rich
ard Tillis, owner of the Montgomery base
ball franchise, says that baseball is by
no means assured for Montgomery next
year. The team was a heavy loser this
year and unless prospects brighten up,
Mr. Tillis declared, he will not assume the
burden longer.
In the event that baseball is retained
in Montgomery. Mr. Tillis is figuring on
moving the ball park to Pickett Springs,
five miles away, but he states that he will
not do so unless he double tracks his
line to Pickett Springs.
The Business Men's league has been
making an effort to raise sufficient funds
to keep the franchise here, and it is un
derstood that $2,000 has already been as
sured.
BOTH O'BRIEN AND BROWN
CLAIM 10-ROUND VICTORY
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—" Young Jack"
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, brother of the
famous middleweight, returned to the
Quaker City today firmly convinced
that he is the master of Young Brown,
an East Side lightweight, whom he met
in a ten-round boxing bout at St.
Nicholas rink last night. At the same
time friends of Brown were claiming
victory for him over the Philadelphian.
O'Brien was the more skillful boxer, as
Brown relied almost wholly upon bull-
Uke rushes.
Patsy Brannigan, of Pittsburg, shaded
Jim Kendrick, of England.
SCHAEFER KNOCKS OUT
BENNETT IN FOUR ROUNDS
MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Sept. 19.-Wil
lie Schaefer, of Chicago, knocked out
Jack Bennett, of Milwaukee, in the
fourth round of what was to have been
a ten-round bout here last night. Ben
nett did not have a "look-in."
Christ Sanders bested Will Driscoll
in six rounds in the semi-final.
Since John
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7