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■oe Seiger Can Not Box, But He Sure Can Slug trank Whitney Must Look Out for Wild Punches By Left Hook. SIEGER. who mixes with J , an l< Whitney tomorrow at the Dixie Athletic not be the best boxer in in fact, he is one of j . ,<t—but he sure can make a ohty interesting. He doesn’t sidestep or block. In tears in, walloping with nds from all angles. i is just this sort of a • it can make the best kind t nig with Whitney. Frank fa boxer than he is fight ;lys shines his brightest . . a mixer. ; for Whitney to win the liut he can’t hit hard , , t() p Sieger. The’latter 1 i one chance of winning, and I ,'jf, by sneaking over a lucky He packs a swell kick aryl ; i forced to do. a lot . stepping to avoid one of . llrSe offerings. : . t . bad that Tommy O’Keefe „ |„ r he and Whitney would wonderful bout. If Frank iw >y " ith Sieger, it's a cinch, 'iiivevii that the club will put hint with O’Keefe in about two . « . t X ck JOHNSON iys been as es- I eliminated from the. iioxing game as though knocked out ~v Sandy Ferguson or Jim Barry. There never will be another col ni,.(] tampion—not If the pro ,,ters of other countries follow the lead of the American match ,takers and refuse to allow a black ooxer t" meet a white man. Pr ,bablj this drastic movement Six MERCER REGULARS TO RETURN NEXT YEAR MACON. GA.. Dee. 9. —At least es t ■ players of Mercer's foot- L-; squa 1. u uding six regulars, will rrttirr. i.-xt season. They are Holman. ~itior am- guard: Forrester, tackle and Jes: ...i f: Huguley, right guard; Sams, j.f. ,i. . Christie, end: Wood, right ■a’ in. left half: Irwin, quar ... \t ■> guard: Kelley, left tackle I t-, ,-in:■■■! Foxworth, full, and Mc- KniSiU. tai'kli. Tie'.- ngtilar players whe will not L-.rn I' vmale. end: Edwards. Li .1. I’tr.-on. center: Cason, end; |pa. i■ ■ . Norman, captain and full ■buck • I !' . - imi been decided, but it is: Ls. i.ii Dr. Strouds will be' KappoU ted coach. RIVAL BOXING CLUBS TROUBLE NEW ORLEANS I NEW ORLEANS. Doc. 9.—The fight ! Lamp in New Orleans is now being en- I Lianger- ■<! b\ a war between rival clubs, j ■ For a time Dominick Tortorich's 1 lorlean- A. <’. had a monopoly on the I |t'U-lounu game, but recently the Royal : IA. c. eorganized and then trouble ■ began. Theo have been charges of tarn lieing witli lighters already under con iloiible-dealing and broken agree- I;arts. .ir.l now there is talk that the I übs -i stage ten-round shows the Lame night. I The mix-up -brought about it street I fist fig t between the rival matchmak- I'ts. Teii’.'.i y Walsh, once of Los Ange |’"S. .a., It. ait Dorr. Both were arrested lan: dis-.i..0n their promise not to I offend again. PIMLICO TRACK PROFITS TOGO TO SOME CHARITY I Baltimore, aid., Dec. 9.—Hence | i- main profits from the opera tion of the Pimlico track are to go to I yin, io ~: public work or charity. The I investment and necessary surplus are I io bi- credited with six per cent annual I w hs: and necessary expense of operation are to be deducted. The re |inaindei- will then be voted in toto I * p mi-annua 11 y to some public move | w ; n! This wag the sensational action n unanimously at the meeting of I ■ 'ini of directors of the Maryland I ' dub last week and made public ■ Today. |.,. ine :iet ion of the club was taken I ’•" Wive study of the history of : in this and other countries [ Hi ved that the policy out- | tin- answer to a world-wide ■ Problem. SAM FROCK. OUT OF JOB, WANTS ONE WITH NEWARK I hM< >RE. Dec. 9.—Sam Frock, I , ’ ' lacker pitcher, has written I iv'iii ' | club seeking a job. Sam. ' rest of the Oriole veterans proved a frost after get- I li'.nJ 1 " 11 -'' l " a good start. Manager I 1-w-.' Siv ' 31 ' ni h' B unconditional re- I tly after the middle of the I assorp 1 , 1 / 3 i ' ani went to the American I incV Sam ’ s fortunes were noth- I again out there, and he was I Bai-in r 1 outright. The North I town' ilas been working in I land L" ! !' cent 'y said that if he could I take h T"' 1 ' 1 ' baseball job he would I ? han »'i‘ atn . '"'Hevea there Is still more I of good baseball left in him. Felt Like Dancing a Jig Main '' of ' lnan > who resides at 198 ■h ei , " s ' ,r ' H t, has been laid up with > f . . 1 his knees, ankles and r Ou hast two years. His limbs caiit', " 81iff as times he could f so- lv lle llas tised a number ettln £ * umatlsm cures without man ghtest relief, and as lie Is •’> in years, he was very »ni, lur, 'd with his condition, u., H !ri, nds who had used the hiv Extract and < HI of Balm » k ' ’ey them, telling him of ilts they had received. 1 ■ sone they knew that ftt. . ’he US', of the Quakel ' ol given up all hope of "ell jnj again, who arc - good health and .re I".. ||' 1,1 blessings and praises 1 • .o-iic'i for bringing t 1 Extract and < ill of never would have been started but for the disgraceful acts of John son. In times past the negro boxer has known his place and been care ful to keep it. A well behaved little man was Joe Gans. At Goldfield, day after day, Joe would slouch into the hot gymnasium, go through his work, and leave without having looked at his audience. Unless he was spoken to first, Gans was a mute while among white men. The same 4 can be said for little George Dixon and the giant, Peter Jackson. Sammy Langford, a clown at heart, sought to convulse his training camp crowds with his antics, but in addressing a white man Sam always held his hat in his hand. yOMGRRoAV night we have the old warrior, Jim Flynn, boxing Luther McCarty at Los Angeles. Flynn has been showing in Los Angeles since the days of Noah. During the last two years he has developed the ‘punch.” and this fact has . given him a second lease on pugilistic life. McCarty was unknown until he blazed into the columns of the sport pages by knocking out both Carl Morris and Al Kaufman. It wasn’t the caliber of the men he whipped so much as the ease with which the Nebraska heavy dropped his victims that brought him into prominence. Al Palzer. the New Yorker, is to meet the winner. • » • gLRELY this is the season for the festive come-back among the boxers. The last month has shown that there is such a thing after all. FODDER FOR FANS Hans Wagner keeps young by living the outdoor life, winter and summer, and by eating what he pleases. Be generallv prefers ham and eggs. The American league now has four ball chibs managed and owned in consider able parr by old-time ball plavers—Chi cago. Washington. Philadelphia and Bos ton. • • • Tom Chivington. president of the Amer ican association, is just back from a hunt ing trip to Reelfoot lake. * * ♦ Not since the days of the early Chris tian martyrs has a man deliberately done an act like Jake Daubert. Jake has voluntarily signed with Brooklyn for three > ears. • * * Nap Rucker has' signed for 1913 Marty O’Toole is about to sign for life in tiie “Foolish League.” *♦ ♦ ' Joseph D O'Brien,, former secretary of the Giants, has been offered the pres idency of the Western league. It he en joys peace he’ll nearer accept. • * ■> llppa Jephtha Rixey was the awkward ost pitcher in the National league—but he managed to get by without an error during the season. Newark experts believe that Prince Gaskill will make good for the Newark team this year. They say that Joe Mc- Ginnity had a hunch Prince could win from certain teams and couldn't win from others. And on that system he worked him sore in both body and mind. Harry Smith, the new manager, will take a shot at it. and believes he can make a win ner of “the Prince." * * ♦ No man lias proved more anxious to prove an alibi on the charge of desiring to buy the Phillies than Governor Tener. “No more chance than a billygoat,” or words to that effect, says the gov. ♦ * ♦ The thing Charley Murphy has been after all along is a trade of Tinker for Bescher, says a rumor in Cincy. They say also there isn’t a chance. # »S its The fans of Cincinnati will give a ban quet December 16 in honor of John .1. McGraw. They ought to. Look what he’s done to them. Joe McGinnity has already started mLw I Jv-JaKaA*■!._» il 11 IXj | Chew DRUMMOND I The mellow mild nerve I soothing natural leaf I helps the man who I must be accurate Only I takes a little piece. DRUMMONO NATURAL LEAF ■ chewing tobacco Balm to Atlanta. With all these glow ing reports, Mr. Norman decided to give them a trial. He called at Coursey & Munn's drug store and procured the ex tract and Oil of Balm, the two remedies necessary to use in cases of rheuma tism. and in about sou weeks he re ports that Ids stiffness and pains are all gone and he Is feeling tine, and to show how good he felt »■ crossed his legs several times worked them up and down saying: "I feel good and am readv for a day's work this minute. The Health Teacher said: "This is only one mor.- proof of how quick y and permanently the Quaker remedies- will do the work, but be sure you, get the genuine Quaker Extract." Extract that's the name If you call at I ' il '> A Munn's drug store, corner of Mari etta and Broad streets, you are sure id getting tile genuine, fresh good- a.-o the benefit of those druggists long ex- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1912. Among those who may be men tioned at this time is our little German friend, Rudy Unholz. farmer of Denver. Colo., and at one time one of the best adver tised fighters in the business. Thanksgiving day Rudy was in veigled into going to Memphis. Tenn., to battle one Joe Sherman, of Baltimore. Aid., at Willie Haack’s club. Rudy didn’t fancy the match particularly, but being anxious to get started, he took it on at 135 pounds. When he got to Memphis he found it was to be 138 pounds instead. When it came time to weigh in. Sherman was invisible and never did show up. He admit ted to 142, but looked all of 148. Unholz took him on unhesitatingly and fought so valiantly that he got a draw, and. if anything, had a little shade on the heavy work. That made six straight victories for Rudy, which include the twen ty-round draw he had with Yoak um in Las Vegas, N. M., the night before the Johnson-Flynn battle, which contest Rudy really won, but got no better than a draw. He knocked out a. tough one in Vic tor. Colo., Labor day and thinks he has done enough to demonstrate that he Is a real come-back. There is no reason now why the promoters shouldn’t take care of Unholz. He is a sincere, honest little fellow who gives his very best efforts at all times. The game would be vastly better off if some of the knockers took cognizance of him and tried to model themselves accordingly. A Nelson-Unholz mill here in At lanta might prove mighty inter esting. West and will in a day or two complete the purchase of an interest in the Tacoma team. * « « Frank Chance says he is absolutely through with baseball. But then, of course, a ball player is likely to say anything in an off-season. ... Larry Doyle will coach the Seton Hall team for a spell next spring. ♦ ♦ * Ban Johnson was a sporting writer once and was one of the few experts who really saw the Sulllvan-Kilrain fight ... Dode Birmingham, of the Naps, was a wonder football kicker when he was In Cornell. He did not play a lot, but as a toe artist he was a regular Brickley. In a class game, played through snow and mud and with a slippery ball, he kicked three drop kicks, one front the 50-vard line. • " • When Bobby Hyrne. former Southern leaguer, with Pittsburg, split a telegraph pole with his automobile the other day tt was supposed that he escaped wit it only a few scratches. Later internal in juries made their presence felt and Byrne may never play baseball again And then he may. Here’s hoping. ♦ « ♦ The only players Charley Frank has to trade are Spencer, Knanpp, Bunting, Swann and Haigh. ■ • • The Baltimore team will train at Fay etteville, N. C. 606 SALVARSAN 914 Neo Salvarsan The two celebrated German preparations that have cured per manently more oajtes of syphillis or blood poison in the last two years than has been cured in the history of Hie world up to the time nf this wonderful discovery. Pome and let me demonstrate to you how 1 cure this dreadful disease in three to five treatments. I cure the following diseases or make no charge: Hydrocele. A’aricocele, Kidney, Blad der and Prostatic Trouble, Lost Man hood. Stricture, Acute and Chronic Gonorrhea. and all nervous and chronic diseases of men and women Free consultation and examination. Hours: 8 a. rn. to 7 p. m.; Sunday. DR. J. D HUGHES 16t/ 9 North Broad St.. Atlanta. Qa. - Opposite Third National Bank MARTIN MAY ' m/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS TLY CONFIDENTIAL IEDEEMED PLEDGES y F°R ” perience, which is a wonderful thing in many cases. Remember, there never was a good thing on the market that there wasn’t plenty of imitators, so lie wise. You should be convinced by this time that Quaker Extract is the great est medicine you have ever s. en. Look at the hundreds of persons who suffered with catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach, bladder troubles. Indigestion, constipa tion, that have used the Extract and to day are well or wonderfully benefited. Look at the hundreds of little delicate children who have expelled those life sapping worms and today are bright, healthy children. Quake; Extract. >I.OO, or 3 for <2.50. t; for 15.00, oil of Balm for all pain. 25c, or 5 for 11.0 ft These Quaker Remedies can onlj be obtained at Coursey <v Munn's drug store, 29 .Ma icttn street We prepay express charges on all oi tier* of $3.00 o: uver. fAdvt > AMERICANS MAY PLAY IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORK, Dec. 9.*—lt is likely that several American amateur golfers will England next spring to attend the British amateur championship over the bt. Andrew’s course. Findlay S. Douglas, who came to Amer ica a dozer years ag<. and has been the holder of both the national and metropol itan titles, became imbued with the idea that he would like to visit St. Andrews, his old home course. This desire was accentuated by the fact that this fa course Would he the scene of the British championship. Douglas then conceived the idea of asking several friends to accompany him. When he mentioned the' matter they became en thusiastic and expressed a desire to make up a (‘ongenial party fora six weeks’ trip, visiting St. Xndrews and possible several other courses in England. Scotland or on the continent. There is to be no regularly organized attempt to get up a imrty with the ex pressed purpose of making a raid on British titles. Rather it is to he a num ber of well known golfers making a pleas urable trip together. The efforts on the part of American players in Britain have been attended with failure with the <x- Oor Maurathoo Racer Has the 66 R!ght-of=Way" /j/ \ A/ - ...--.--ii.i i Tj l 1 ' I I ■, . a— : .... i WWS i ■ J-. Il c , „ ■ P 4 | f j ' MIS -siJw® A,l. iWWtSiW.. as JF Ji WBi •: • c. j : i > k : -ISwi V 3 1 - f t , * ’"WIWIKu; :■ -- KTG? i--. X- B .« igSB • f ■ w >- ♦•-**** — a cafifS?,. «***—^— * v '" ' " W|r. ‘ /' f t “Os ir ■ * it ' ; ' ‘ ‘ . ’ ■ ■ J The Georgian’s Marathon Racer is the biggest thing in town, from the viewpoint of hundreds of Atlanta youngsters who are using them. We re Still Giving Them Away ■ ! . - I ! ■ MARA'FHON RACER DEPARTMENT Mail The Coupon T HE ATLANTA GEORGDAN ! Today, and \ circulation department, jo east alabama st. We’h TTeDU YOIUI ' Ple «* e se nd me instructions telling how I may secure one of the Georgian Marathon Racers without money ? < Name Age ) How to Get One Addre9S § ( City ———- State If j W flthoot U ■!! I . , , , , Money Sample Cars are on display at The Georgian office—-20 East Alabama street. You are cordially invited to come in and try this new and popular Cai’. CANADIANS WILL COPY U. S. STYLE FOOTBALL LONDON. ONTARIO. Dec. 9.—After witnessing a game of football here re cently as played by American college teams, the western Ontario fans have become enthusiastic, and men in charge of the rugby style have decided to or ganize a league for the playing of foot ball under American college rules. A meeting will be called soon for that pur pose. Representatives of all the Ontario col leges and the Michigan Normal and Michigan Agricultural colleges will be in vited to this meeting. ception of in 1904. when Walter J. Travis came home witli the British champion ship. It is not at all certain just who will make the trip Douglas, however, has spoken to such men as Elien M. Hvers. Oswald Kirkby. Fred Herreshoff, W. Fownes. Jr., Howard \V. Perrin. I’. W. Whittemore, Robert <’. Watson and John M. Ward, all of whom have expressed a keen desire for going. George Crump and A. W. Tillinghast, both of Philadelphia, are also understood to be anxious to go. Y., M. C. A. OF CHARLOTTE PLAYS A. A. C. SATURDAY The second game of ,the Atlanta Athletic club's basket ball season will be played next Saturday night. The Charlotte Young Men’s Chris tian association team will be the club five’s opponents on that date. Last year. Charlotte defeated the club team. Vanderbilt university follows Char lotte. The Commodores play here De cember 28. HIGHLANDERS' PITCHER EXCELS AS STRONG MAN WIDLI AMSTuWX. MASS.. D«C I'. George Allen Davis. 1913. of Lancaster. N. 5'.. has been- proclaimed the strongest man at Williams college. Davis, who pitched for the New York Highlanders last summer, made his remarkable test at Lasell gym. His average was 1.659.5 points, exceeding the record of Tack Hardwick. Harvard's strong num, bx 388.5 points. WOLGAST PICKS FLYNN TO DEFEAT M’CARTHY LOS ANGEtES, Dec. 9.—Because Luther McCarthy is not sufficiently s asoned for a championship Bout, j’im Flynn should win tomorrow’s battle, according to Ad Wolgast. "1 am playing Flynn to defeat Mc- Caity,” said Ad. "McCarty is a prom ising young giant, but I figure that he is being sent after the heavyweight ti tle a year too soon. 'Flynn is an old campaigner. His best showing has been during the past eighteen months. "It is a ease of a veteran at his best against a strong but inexperienced youngster, and 1 favor the chances of the former.” CHARLOTTE PLAYS COLUMBUS. ’ COLIMBUS. GA., Dec. 9;-*The. Char lotte. N. <'.. basket ball team will play the Columbus basket ball tepin on Fri day evening. December- 13 s The Char lotte team Is the champiiin of the Caro linas. 13