Newspaper Page Text
SOUTH WILL GO
BROKE BETTING
ON MOOT
By Ed. W. Smith.
S TH.I.' another young man has
beaten Packey McFarland to the
prize of his life. Joe Mandot ap
„ ir « to have succeeded in getting the
Hance at Ad Wolgast for the
Hit weight championship.
\,.«S from New Orleans is to the es
, that promoters there are wild to
up this meeting, despite the usual
> oil tel ms that Torn Jones is demand
.... f ( , hi.- protege. and as they have
• facilities for deciding either a tcn
rMund a twenty-round.battle, the
.... •« attractive to Jones.
Expects New Year’s Battle.
Tommy Walsh, who used to referee
bein' in N w Orleans and later was
on< of the big working factors in Mr.
To'torich’s club there, has gone to New
ans to discuss a new alliance with
,1,, powers that be, and possibly to gel
mi . inbel ship in the club that is to de
. th< Wolgast-.Mandot meeting.
I; aas Tommy’s guess just before he
at the men would meet on New
Y.."’s day in a twenty-round battle,
ii,,' affair to be staged in a new open
./ arena. He believes that contest
„ be one on the order of the Vt ol-
R ast-Nelson affair at Point Richmond.
]t was in this contest, fought out in the
but before a tremendou.- throng
loot Wolgast made clear his claim tn
g itweight championship, but giv
im: the Dane such a boating in 40
ounds that the referee stopped it and
cave the contest to tile * adillac man.
Will Bet Heavily on Joe.
Tommy believes that the proposed
battle would be one of the biggest fistic
i \ nts ever decided in the South, and
that. too. after taking into considera
tion tin- fact that some of the very
gi.itest, including the Sullivan-Ryan,
Suilivan-Kilrain. Sullivan-Corbett am)
other championship battles were decid
ed in that section of the country.
There never has been a man in the
South over whom the populace has
gon" quite so wild as it has over Man
dot.” Tommy says.
If Wolgast goes through with his
plan for boxing in New Orleans don’t
b> surprised if .Mandot is a strong fa
vorite entering the ring. They used tc
laugh at me in the North when I told
them that they would bet on Mandot in
the South and to stop Wolgast inside
of ten rounds, too. They’ll find out now
that 1 was right in iny surmise of Joe’s
'i length around New Orleans.
Jones Knows of Feeling.
Sime Mandot first became known
outside of his father's bakery shop they
have thought well of him down theie.
Now they are fairly wild over him and
doubtless it was an exhibition of this
feeling that induced Jones to consider
New Orleans as a fighting ground.
Jones knows ho can get a lot of betting
down there and can clean up if Wol
gast can trim Mandot,
"There wouldn't be any trouble ov< r
a referee for that contest. I'm sue.
Mandot would have to stand for a mar
suitable to Jones."
Jones is on his way to Cadillac to tell
Molgast all about what he did in the
South.
Bantams Are Popular.
Other important battles are sched
uled for the South during the winter.
Mandot-will be one of the big cards and
It Is expected he will be kept busy from
now on or until the articles of agree
ment with Wolgast forbid further ring
work.
'l’lie bantams will be busy, too, as
i ass is extremely popular in the
South.
PAPKE SAILS: REFUSES
TO BOX FRANK MANTELL
el'.W YORK, Oct. 2.—Billy Papke,
. 11 J ’Middleweight champion, sailed
l.ngland on the Mauretania today
"bout having boxed Frank Mantell,
c Pawtucket. R |„ last night at thp
" '■ Star Athletic club.
l '-l'k claimed that the crowd was
big enough, hut friends of Mantell
' today that the "Illinois Thun
really feared the New Eng
lander.
may be blacklisted by the box-
- ' ommission In this state for refus
ap|»ar. Ihe form, r champion
meet Georges Carpentier, middle
'■ «bt champion of France, tn Paris
i tot ober 22.
RED SOX WIN 103 GAMES
AND BREAK THE RECORD
C ■ . 't, '' lr .. l! "."ton Red Sox won the
• -il.lwh 1' Xr ' V ' ,,rli "" ’buestlax the'
... f„. '■ '* nc V American league roe
' number of games won in a
was the one Inin.lied and
, . 1.;,,'"; record was 102. held
I liiladolphta Athletics.
v, ‘""king for’Real Estate to in
rj • •'.•i ' “ .'‘Hi want io sell your pron-
•p f ' l ."'” read the Real Estate Ads
' ■ ’in' r fhl n ‘ , ? vp,v dealer of im-
estate business in
Hearn eol'mnnT The Georsian s
To change the horrible
°nditions of our streets
vote for Charles S. Robert
1 Chief of Construction.
Wtal-midyi
© Relieves io 24 Hours Q
Catarrh of the Bladder
r D__
Hruare or Count* rf*it3
lANTAL-MIDY
Open Season Now for Guesses;
Big League Moguls Trying It
By Damon Runyon.
r IA HIS is the open season for
| managerial predictions. You
talk to the managers of the
American league and they will as
sure you that the Boston Red Sox
will surely grab the bunting which
goes to the winners of the world's
series. 4ou talk to the managers
in the National league and they
will assure you that the Giants will
walk away with the highest hon
ors in the baseball world.
v r w
RONNIE MACK came to town.
Now. here is a fellow who is
accounted one of the greatest man
agers in the game. He played the
Giants last year and beat them. He
should be aware of their faults and
should be able to tell where they
ate strong. Because they must
have strong points. Otherwise,
they would not be on top in the
National league.
Who will win?" Connie Mack
was asked.
’*l he Red Sox." he answered.
“Why?” was the next query.
"Well, I've played both teams.
It's my opinion that the Red Sox
will win. Rut I refuse to go into
details.”
• • •
TOE TINKER was in New York.
J Since Manager Chance was in
the hospital and could not lie in
terviewed, the acting manager was.
"Who will win the world's cham
pionship?” was asked of Joe.
"The Giants." was his answer.
"M by?" was the next query.
“Well. 1 think the series will be a
slugging match. I do not believe
that either team has the pitchers
to hold the sluggers on the other
side. 1 think the Giants will have
it on the Red Sox if it is a free
hitting series, because of their
speed on the bases. 1 do not be
lieve that the Red Sox have a
catcher who can hold the Giant'S.
In fact, it's my opinion that Jim
my Arclier is the only catcher in
the game w ho can."
tHat
Inspiration
f *
i *
Be reminded this day that Muse Hats are
ever the highest standard of quality and that
this Ball collection represents the highest stand
ard fashions of the world.
See them at once, for present selection means
tnuich toward getting just the one you wish.
Seeing them will add to the wish. th<* nec
essary inspiration.
The inspiration of a new Hat has been
known to go further than a mere purchase—
you're apt to go out and “live up to it.”
Living up to Muse Hals is high living—
You don't question “the cost of such high
living”—
$3.00 to $5.00
Geo. Nluse Clothing Co.
jL STYLE
is as important an element of dress as
good cloth and fine workmanship.
HERE is style for you—
on the slender lines of the English model; the slightly
shaped ronservative American model, or the ever popular athletic
Id ' shoulder box back. In "Stein-Bloch,” “Society Brand” and other
tdif 1 /'' ;, /i famous makes; prices $lB to S4O. In all tin variety of Autumn
'“'idiiwKj'jg colors, brown mixtures. gray mixtures, light and dark blues.
nwl
Iw HI Suits $lB to S4O 'loVlK.So’ I
// | .
HF iW
f 3 Parks=Chambers=Hardwick
B | 37-39 PEACHTREE | CO. | ATLANTA, GA. |
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912.
A LONG comes Clark Griffith,
manager of the Senators.
"W ho will triumph in the world's
series?" he is asked.
"The Red Sox sure." is his an
swer. You are somewhat impressed
by what the boss of the Senators
has to say, for the reason that he
managed the Cincinnati Reds last
year, therefore praying against the
Giants, while his team was in the
fight against the Red Sox until a
short time ago.
"Why?" he is asked.
" Looks to me like the Boston fel
lows have the strongest pitching
staff; also that they have the best
team on the offense. I do not be
lieve the Giants will be able
to get to Wood, Hall, Collins. Be
dient and O'Brien. I do not see
anything on the New York staff
that w ill-Jiold Speaker and his fel
low ciouters. It looks to me like
the Red Sox."
Along comes Roger Bresnahan, of
the Cardinals. "Who will win?" he
is asked.
"That's easy to answer. The
Giants."
• • ♦
JJERE is the proposition in a nut
shell; If you talk to an Amer
ican league manager he will tell
you that the Red Sox will win.
If you happen to interview a
manager in the National league he
will cite reason after reason why
the Giants should grab the world’s
championship. Can you imagine a
National league manager shouting
from the housetops that an Ameri
can league team will win? Can
you conceive of an American league"
manager picking the pennant win
ner in the rival league to beat the
best in his own?
If you can, you have a vivid im
agination. It isn’t natural. You
know, the managers in the Ameri
can have an idea that they play
faster ball than do the National
league fellows—and the same goes
for the managers of the senior ma
jor league.
TECH'S SQUAD SO
LARGE 30 MEN
AREDROPPEO
For the first time in the history of
Tech football, the squad has been cut
down, on account of its unwieldly size.
Thirty men were cut off because there
was not room enough for them and not
enough time to give each the amount of
individual attention required.
Few on Varsity; Many Scrubs.
The varsity team will be run with as
few men as possible and the other
candidates will be kept as scrubs and
made to scrimmage daily. This will
give every man a chance to learn prac
tical football.
The team is busy now. running sig
nals and scrimmaging in preparation
for the game with the Citadel in
Charleston next Saturday
Assistant For Heisman.
An assistant for Coach Heisman is
to be engaged to aid in coaching and
will report for duty in a few days.
The team is in good shape and suf
fered very few injuries of even a mi
nor nature in the game Saturday. This
week the work will be of the old-time
"hit-the-line-liard" variety.
Men and Women
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED.
of all chronic, nervous,
private. blood and
skin diseases, I use
the very latest meth
ods, therefore getting
desired results. I give
606, the' celebrated
German preparation,
for blood poison, with
out cutting or deten
tion from business. I
cure you or make no
charge. Everything
/!
_ *r F <
X *
Z 1
confidential. Come to me without de
lay, and let me demonstrate how
I give you results where other
physicians have failed. I cure Vari
cocele, Stricture. Piles, Nervous De
bility. Kidney, Bladder and prostatfc
troubles. Acute discharges and In
flammation and all contracted dis
eases. FREE consultation and exam
ination. Hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p m
Sundays, 9 to 1.
Dr. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
16|/ ? North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
To the Public
*
Notwithstanding the continued and unwar
ranted attacks made by Mr. R. C. Turner against
the properties I represent, in an effort to help
his personal candidacy for City Electrician, I
have thus far refrained from entering into any
controversy with him. But such attacks can be
carried so far that simple self respect demands
that they and their authors be repudiated, and
Mr. Turner’s have reached that point.
The public fully appreciates the fact of his
unfriendly and unfair attitude toward our prop
erties. It is perfectly plain to everyone familiar
with the facts that his prejudice against us is
such that he instantly and’ violently fights any
thing however fair and reasonable in which we
may be directly or indirectly interested.
Mr. Turner basis his candidacy not
upon his competency or fitness for the
office, but upon the claim that he, single
handed and alone, secured the reduction
in rates for light and power. Mr. Turner
does not deserve nor is he entitled to the
credit for this reduction. It was the re
sult solely of an amicable agreement be
tween the mayor and general council and
the power company. These reductions
were voluntarily and publicly assured by
the power company to the railroad com
mission months prior to any agitation on
the subject. They were made possible
through the development of Tallulah
Falls and other plants of the company.
The statements of Mr. Turner that circulars
have been sent out by me or this company are
absolutely false. 1 emphatically deny that any
such documents have been circulated with my
knowledge or consent.
1 have been called out of the city on business
and will be away until after the election, and
make the foregoing statement in the full confi
dence that the people of this city, who have al
ways manifested a disposition to treat us with
fairness, will rebuke Mr. 1 urner’s method of
campaign.
P. S, ARKWRIGHT.
( . f - T
7
