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THE ATLANTA (JEOROTAX AND NEWS. MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1D1D.
GOSSIP
C*0
OA<3
DRAMA
C*3
OA3
HUMOR
D*3
C*3
These Are Dishes
Four and I wenty
Songbirds Hailed
With Tearful Joy
It In recorded that PasquaJ© Ama
to. when he was* served a. dish of
sweetbreads prepared by Joseph Gan* j
« el. solemnly avoee, found his wav
into the steaming kitchen at the
©Gorglan Terrace, ami a*- solemnly
embraced it» creator.
Monsieur Joseph Gancel will tell
>ou frankly that lie . annot sing, nor
does he want to. Being chef at the
Georgian TeiTace, and as solemnly
to stifle the muse <»f song.
And yet there P a common tie be
tween him and the stars of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. He. too.
1s an artist.
The cstheticlsm of his soul was
Mitred when Caruso and Bori and
tlte others came to Atlanta and to
the Georgian Terrace last week, and
out of the turmoil were evolved ar
tistic creations of his kitchen. The
presence of his fellow utists inspir
ed him. and hen arc some of the
results, a few of the dishes that lie
prepare I. for them and for them
alone. Vo every opera «>f the week
he respectfully dedicated a new dish.
FILET OF SOLE. MANON LKS-
i ’AFT: Rase filet of sole In heart
shape, and c ooked in sauterne litp.
Tii-ess the dish in a border of duchesse
potatoes, the bottom garnished with
• ooked fresh green asparagus tips
and julienne of truffle. Put the
of sole on top, i over with Normandie
sauc e with lobst-"' ■ butter and glaze.
They sa> that the grand opera
stars sang better for Atlanta than
before the diamond horseshoe of the
Metropolitan Opera. House. Is there
f ny wonder.
And here, respectfully dedicated to
Fa Tosca. is a dish of FALK'S
SWEETBREADS: Prepare and cook
•lie sweetbreads the same as for
1 aided or glased form. Put. in in
dividual cocottes filled with the bot
toms of artichokes and puree of foie
gras, the sweetbreads being placed
on top. Garnish with small heads of
cooked fresh mu a rooms Put in tlr*
oven for four minutes, cover with
gourmet sauce.
Gancel’s Triumph.
It vva * when Pasquale Amato sat
down before this dish, and tasted it
that he arose -olemnly. found his
way into the kitchen, ami as sol
emnly embraced Joseph Gancel.
Sopls mingled at the Georgian Ter
race. the souls of artists Purveyor
to different organs they wen*. It is
true, out affinities in art. Witness
this:
MIGNoN OK TENDERLOIN, FY-
RANO DT- BKRGKRAF: \ft«» the
FiifcHon is prepared and cooked on
one side, prepare* and -tuff ns fol
lows: pure*- of chicken and foie gras,
half and half. One ring of anchovies
and stuffed olives on top. Put in
oven for a few minutes Proveneale
sauce on the bottom of the dish.
Garnish on * the crown with '•ouffle
potatoes.
Most i articular Monsieur Gancel
was of Caruso’s taste, for Caruso is
possessed of a connoisseur’s discrimi
nation.
‘•He has the appreciation, the
knowledge.” exclaimed tin- chef. Tli
grand opera stars f«*lt somewhat the
same way about it. and Caruso gen
erally ordered for twelve. Those of
hi* party were Lucres! Bori, Tos
canini. Mr. and .Mrs. Amato, Scog-
namigillo. his accompanist, Segurola,
Srotti. Mi. and Mis. Albert Reiss. Mr.
and yis. Pinl-Forsi.
Breakfast with th* stars always
was w slender meal. For the most
Part coffee and rools and grape fruit
sufficed. Lunch, too, was rather
light. it was at dinner that the ar
tistic creations of Monsieur Gancel
w ere served
Monday. Caruso’s lunch order was
merely cold lamb: Tuesday, chicken
boiled in rice: Thursday, fried eggs,
boiled lamb, asparagus tips, blue fish,
tomato salad: Saturday. Neapolitan
nphagetti, blueflsh. lettuce and to
matoes. -ouffle potatoes.
Wonderful Spaghetti!
The spaghetti of Saturday’s lunch
was a wonderful dish, mixed and ten
derly watched by the great tenor
bimself. Before the applause of mul
titudes, before anything. Caruso pre
fers spaghetti. But it must be just
right. I! must lx* prepared by the
band of an Artist, and of one who
knows.
It must be confessed that Caruso
had some trouble about the spaghetti
before he mixed it himself. Some
thing about tlte spaghetti that he
was served in restaurants around At
lanta was not au fait Something
there was. just a suspicion some
times, too much or too little. His
palate detected always the trouble.
80 Saturday afternoon he called for
ten pounds of the finest spaghetti,
imported from his own Italy He cull
ed for the tomato and garlic sauce
that is made in New York alone. II
• ailed for Parmesan cheese, and with
them ail in hand, he doffed his coat,
lolled up his sleeves, and instructed
the awed cooks something "f the sav
our fa ire of spaghetti making.
Kaiser’s Daughter
To Visit America
Princess Louise Will Sail in Fall
After Her Marriage to Prince
of Cumberland.
BERLIN. April 28.—Princess Vic
toria Louise, the Kaiser’s only daugh
ter, who will be married to Prince
Ernest of Cumberland May 24. will
visit the United States in the fall
Provisional bookings for the royal
couple on the lmperator, leaving
Hamburg September 1. have been
made.
The extent of the Princess* travel.*
ha* been confined to going about Hu
rt v. it’.i hi-r imperial father. 5*h< b
known to be extremely anxious to
visit New York, about which si • has
. heard such glowing tales her
American friends, especially Miss
Nancy Leisiun-m. daughter of ( .
American Ambassador her. \\h,> -
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
• •
• •
It’s a Pipe Pa Didn't Like It
Copyright, 1913, International News Service.
• •
• •
By Tad
Extra! Extra!
TY COBB
Has Signed
Prep League
News and Notes.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
T met a IT. S. Supreme Judge caret r-
ing down the street.
His brow was wet with frenzied
sweat. Ids wrapper clogged his
feet
And when I asked him why the pare
his steps so briskly spruned
And if the High Tribunal that lie -its
on bad adjourned,
He answered with a snarl that spoke
a peevish frame of mind,
“Is this the trrtth, or some fool joke “
They say Ty Fobb has signed!"
I saw .t railroad president release a
strangle hold
Upon a certain chance to make u mil
lion dollars cold;
And hurry forth to seize the tape,
which eagerly he scanned.
As .yards on snu: y yards of i« went
flying through his hand;
And as I passed behind his back I
plainly heard n.m say.
"I do not care what happens now. if
Ty < 'ubb slg u-(l to-day!”
1 heard a high-browed scientist de
clare in accents firm.
“I think that I cave nearly nailed a
new and deadly germ,
1 saw him wriggling sullenly beneath
my microscon-
llut I will never get him now. KuVe-
well to THAT fond hope!
t >n unimportant things to-day I can
not fix my mind,
I’ve got to go right out and learn il
Tyrus Fobb has signed."
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
All a Loan;
And He Got Left.
Two men met on Whitehall Street.
A handshake and the following con-
versat ion:
"Hello, Hill."
"Hello, John."
"Sax. can you let mo have $10 for
a week, old man?”
“Sure, but where’s the weak, old
man?"
“Little Rhody’’
Is a Straggler.
While waiting for a jury to make
a verdict in the Superior Fourt, some
of the lawyers killed time telling
stones and commenting on things po
litical. Said one:
"Rhode island insists on maintain
ing her position as straggler in the
reform procession. The habit of more
than a century remains unbroken.
“Rhode Island was thirteenth of the
thirteen States to ratify the Federal
Constitution. By one vote removed
from a tie the instrument was ac
cepted two years and a half after
Delaware had acted.
“Rhode Island was lust; of the
States to establish manhood suffrage.
“Rhode Island was one of four
States to reject the proposed income
tax amendment which recently be
came a part of the Constituti* n with
out her approval.
“And lately, when Rhode Island
was expected to he the thirty-sixth
State to vote in favor of the amend
ment for direct election of United
Stales Senators, Connecticut heat Iter
to it.
“Whatever meritorious reform is
suggested, reserve a place at the tail
for ‘Little Rhody.’”
"BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL.”
The second week of the summer
stock season inaugurated at-the At
lanta Theater by the Miss Billy Long
company w ill begin this evening, when
“A Butterfly on the Wheel” will be
presented for the first time in Atlanta.
The company made a very favorable
Impression upon theatergoers lust
week, when “Wildfire” was offered. A
complete production of “A Butterfly
op the Wheel” is promised. This play
made a great hit when it was pre
sented in New York. Matinees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE FORSYTH.
Now that the Grand has been closed
for the -season, the Forsyth Theater
reopens with a matinee this afternoon,
when regular Keith vaudeville will be
the bill The Forsyth is admirably
suited for warm weather attractions.
Sophy** Barnard, Lou Anger & Fo.,
in a one-act musical play. “The Song
of tin* Heart.” Chris Richards, the
English comedian and dancer; Hud
and Nellie Heim. Gaby. the ar
tistic* pose artist: Misses Muriel and
Franeb. lust Two Girls;” Honors
and La Prince French gymnasts, and
Burr and Hope, in a novelty playlet,
make up the bill.
—
• BILLY THE KID” AT THE LYRIC.
“Billy tin* Kid.” a melodrama with
fall of its scenes laid in the far West,
j will be the attraction all week at the
I Lyric. The company is said to be
j a good one. Berkeley Haswell ap-
| pearing in the title role. The piny
is full of interesting characters and
) dramatic scenes. Matinees to-mor
row, Thursday and Saturday.
FAMILY VAUDEVILLE AT BIJOU.
Beginning with matinee this after
noon. the Bijou Theater will offer a
program of family vaudeville and mo
tion pictures all this week. Matinees
every day.
The Difference.
“Papa, what is a conflagration?”
“It is a big fire, my son.”
“What do tin * call a little fire
"There is no special name for a
little fire. Oh. they sometimes call
it an incipient fir* and let’s s\*o
well, it is sometimes called an incon
siderable fire. Why?”
We!!, J see jour , out-tall is on
tiie, and l was wondering whether
it was .i conflagration or an incipiem.
Way of All Dreams;
Too Good To Be True.
Here’s a story that a reporter for
one of the Atlanta papers told the
other day:
‘“The cub reporter dreamed a beau
tiful dream. He bad scored a ‘beat’
on tin* biggest piece of news in a
year, and his story, just as he had
written it decorated the entire first
page of the paper, with a seven-col
umn head in two-inch type. The
publisher sent for him.
“ That was a crnekerjack story
you had in this morning's paper,*
said tin* general manager.
‘ l thank you,’ the cub replied with
becoming modesty. 'That is praise
from Sir Hubert.'
“ And who, if 1 may ask. is Sir
Hubert ?*
“‘Sir Hubert,’ replied the cub. ‘was
th** guy that put the raise in praise.’
“Ami just as the general manager
was about to inform him that his
pay henceforth would be $75 a week
the cub woke up.”
Guard King Alfonso
Against Anarchists
' Feared Attempt Will Be Made to
Assassinate Ruler on Trip
to Paris.
|
MADRID. April 28. Squads «»i se
cret service agents left to-day tor
Pevpigran and other points on the
Franco Spanish frontier to search
for anarchists In connection with tin-
trip King Alfonso contemplated to
Baris. Following the attempted as
sassination of Alfonso recently, the
authorities learned anarchists were
plotting to kill the* king on his trip
t<* Paris. France is co-operating in
the precautionary measures.
COUSIN OF POINCARE
TO TEACH AT PRINCETON
PRINCTTOX. X. J.. April 28.—
Princeton’s mathematical department
will be strengthened next year bv
the addition to it of Prof. Pierre
Boutroux of PoltU rs. France. who
has cabled Fivsaletp Hibben his i -
P
Here is the standing of the teams in
the Interclass base hall tournament at
Emory College:
W. L. »\C.
Freshmen 4 I .800
Sophomores 3 I .750
Seniors 2 2 .600
Junior* 0 5 .000
* * *
It is to he regretted that the Locust
Grove Institute baseball team this year
is not entered in the CL I. A. A. L. G. I.
lias one of the best nines in the history
of the school and would make the prep
race Interesting for Riverside, who ap
pears to he having rather an easy time
of it this year.
The students of <b M. F. held a night
shirt parade at Milledgeville last Friday
night in celebration of its victory over
Gordon. Tin* score was 6 to 2. Both
pitchers struck out nine men.
The annual intercluss track meet of
Emory College will l»*• held this after
noon on Weber athletic field. A pen
nant is offered to the winning class
team. Last year the senior class won
tills meet and they appear to he the
strongest of the teurns again this sea
son.
The interclass track meet at Emory
College is a preliminary affair for tin
lual meet between Emory and Mercer
>n May 10 at Macon.
For the distance runs G. M. A. has
Davis, Allen and Selig this year. Ha
gan and Tribble are working hard for
iho pole vault. The loss of Hardeman
md Furlong has been a severe blow ty
tiio track squad this season, hut tlie*
■ ach is working overtime with the
other athletes in the hope of developing
some new r men to fill their shoes.
* * *
The annual tennis tournament at G.
VI A. started last week. There are
about twenty-five entries in this event,
• two Gobi Medal rackets have been
offered to the winners. The finals and
ii-finals of this tournament will prob
ably he played off to-day.
* * *
tie Interclass baseball race at Emory
' ollogo is rapidly nearing a close. The
Freshmen and Sophomores are leading
tlie hunch. The Juniors are hopelessly
out of the running. They have lost
all five games played. The Freshmen
are ut tMe top of the percentage col
umn.
• * *
Weaver, outfielder on the Boys High
team, got a perfect average in both field
ing ami batting In the last game with
G M. A. Weaver knocked out three
safeties and accepted till chances in
the field without an error.
* * *
Tech and Boys High schools cleared
about $200 in the track meet held at
Tech last Friday. The athletes at Boys
High have announced that they will not
**nter in the annual prep meat on May
:» unless the faculty deckles to give
sweaters with the official school letter
to all men who have made places on the
track team.
• * *
Boys High lias arranged to send a
track team to Gainesville on Mav 17
to compete against Riverside Academy.
* * •
Fowler, or Marist, looks like a sure
winner in the hammer throw in the prep
athletic meet this year. He has been
covering nearly a hundred feet in many
of his practice throws. In the meet be
tween Tech High and Boys High last
Friday, the best mark made was 93
feet, which is considerably less than
the throws Fowler is making.
Games To-day.
Nashville at Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon.
Game called at 3:30 o’clock.
Mobile at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Standing of the Clubs
Atlanta
Mobile
N'ville
Mont.
W. L. P C
11 4 .733
12 5 .706
8 6 .571
8 7 .533
B’ham.
N. ()r.
M'phis.
Fhatt.
VV. L.
« 10
5 !•
3 12
PC
.500
.375
.357
.200
Yesterday's Results.
Montgomery 4. New Orleans
Mobile ♦». Memphis 2.
Mobile 3. Memphis 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Standing of the Clubs.
Phila.
C’land.
W’ton.
Fhl’go.
W. L. P C.
9 2 .818
10 4 .714
7 3 .700
8 8 .500
W. L. P C.
S. Louis 7 9 .437
Boston 5 8 .385
I letroit 5 t» .359
N. York 2 10 .167
Yesterday’s Results.
St. Louis 3. Chicago 0.
Detroit-Cleveland, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Dan Carey, superintendent of the pub
lic parks of this city, has arranged for
thirty baseball diamonds to be at the
disposal of am&tuer teams. This is a
gnat advance over last year, when the
boys had only thirteen fields to play
ball on.
it
Sam Arndstead, manager of the Boys
High track team, is trying to arrange
u track meet with Stone Mountain, to
take place some time next month. The
Mountaineers have a tine team this
\ear. but the Bovs High athletes, confi
dent of their ability after the defeat
of Tech High last Friday, are willing
to take a chance with any of them.
* * ♦
Peacock will hold a tennis tourna
ment with Boys High soon. There are
some classy tennis players at Peacock,
and the school should be able to turn
out a team that could put it over any
of the Prep leaguers. Sims. Sams and
Black arc the three leaders in this sport
at Peacock.
v —- ■■
TITLE HOLDER TO GO EAST.
BERKELEY, CAL.. April 28.- T. r,
athlctos from the Univarsity of Cali
fornia will enter the track and tie id
meet to be held in Harvard stadium
May 81. California under-graduates
Saturday subscribed $1,500 to send
the team East. Among those sure
of a place on th** team is Earl Shaf-
t,uck. holder of the n**w world’s In -
lereollegiatt* record of 175 feet 10
Inches in the hammer throw,
MILLERS DROP WADDELL.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 21.—“Rube”
Waddell, once the greatest southpaw
twirier in the big leagues, to-day was
transferred to the Minneapolis team,
in the Northern League, a class C
organization. “Rube’ is recovering
from a severe attack of pleurisy, and
it is feared his days of usefulness
on a ball field are over.
ROSCOE MILLER IS DEAD.
NEW VLB KN Y. in ! *. LprU 21. Ros-
**»*• Mfiler, who pitched three seasons
with Detroit, in the American League.
>: m ith New Y<*rk ;m«l Pittsburg.
• National League. :« .1 yesterday a*,
bis bo.fie i:> ar (Vrvoeti. ind . < f tuber-
W.
N\ York 7
Chi’go. 9
Phila. 5
P’burg 8
Standing of the Clubs.
P.f
.700
.690
.625
.615
VV. L. P C.
B’klyn. 6 5 .545
S. Louis 6 7 .462
F'nati. 2 9 .182
Boston 2 9 .182
Food for Sport fans
Lww'.
By GEORGE E. PHAIR
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago 7. Pittsburg 5.
St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games To-aay.
Jacksonville at Albany.
Charleston at Columbus.
Macon at Savannah.
Standing of the Clubs.
W.
JL..
y.c.
W. L.
P.F.
Sav’nah
6
3
.667
Macon 5 4
.556
J’ville.
6
3
.667
Fhas’ton 4 5
.444
C’i'bus.
5
4
.556
Albany 1 8
.111
Yesterday’s Results.
No games yesterday.
OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Texas League.
Fort Worth 3, Dallas 1.
San Antonio 5, Beaumont 2.
Houston 5, Galveston 0.
Austin 3. Waco 2.
International League.
Rochester 3, Jersey City 1.
Montreal 6, Newark 2.
Providence 4, Toronto 2.
College Games To-day.
Mercer vs. Sewanee, at Macon.
Trinity vs. Virginia, at Richmond.
Riverside vs. Stone Mountain, at
Gainesville.
Wake Forest vs Tech, at Atlanta.
Georgetown vs. Virginia, at Wash
ington.
North Carolina vs. V. I'. I., at Chapel
Hill.
NELSON AND GALLANT IN
12-ROUND GO TO-MORROW
BOSTON, MASS., April 28. 1 >**
Battling Nelson, the famous citizen
of Hegewich. Ill., will meet Bilbert
Gallant in a 12-round bout at the
opening show of the New Arena here
to-morrow night. Gallant is well
known to local fans. He is a good
two handed fighter and should make
things interesting for the Durable
Dane.
GOVERNOR FERRIS CLAMPS
BOXING LID IN MICHIGAN
LANSING, MICH., April 21.—'The
death of Billy Allen following a box
ing match at Hastings Thursday
night has resulted in the clamping
of the “lid” on boxing in all parts of
Michigan by Governor Ferris.
FT. WAYNE GETS ANDERSON.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. April 28. -
The sal** of First Baseman Ted An
derson to the Ft. Wayne club of the
Central League was announced yes
terday by the management of the
Rochester International League club.
WELSH BOXES TO-NIGHT.
NEW YORK. April 28.--Freddie
Welsh,-lightweight champion of Eng
land. meets Al Ketchel. the hard
hitting battler of Bridgeport, Con a.,
in u ten-round bout in that city to
night.
ROBERTS IS YALE CAPTAIN.
NEW HAVEN. April 21.—Paul
Roberts, 14 Sheffield Scientific
School, <f Buffalo, has been elected
captain of the Y lie swimming team
and A. H. Hammer. 14. Brookline,
Mass., President and manager.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. T,,K ihamoxd kkam» a
THE HASBEEN.
A pug there wan and he hit the slide
(Even as you and I),
But he batted on though his youth
had died
And his limbs were heavy and ossi
fied.
And he cast hi.« challenges far and
wide
(Even as you and I).
Oh, the bunk he springs and the junk
he springs
As he travels about the land!
And all men know that he hasn’t a
show
Though he blows like a German
band.
But, being a fighter, he never will
know
And he never will understand.
A. Wolgast arises to remark that
he will come back, demonstrating that
boxing is an incurable disease.
L is hard to understand Wolgast’s
defeat, inasmuch as Nat Goodwin did
not bet on him. nor did James J.
Corbett pick him to win.
Tom Jones was the heaviest sufferer
when Mr. Wolgast met his demise.
Every time Mr. Murphy turned loose
a wallop he punched a hole in Mr.
Jones’ meal ticket.
The Australian athlete who snvung
a pair of Indian clubs for 108 hours
demonstrated tluM some men have a
lot of time to spare.
A new hammer recor dhas been es
tablished in California, but it will be
eclipsed when Cincinnati fans warm
up to their work.
WHERE?
Where ur*> the Sox of yesteryear
Who won without a hit?
The Sox who swung with feeble bats,
But got away with it.
They lean against the pill to-day
And murder it for fair,
But when they get around to third
They always perish there.
The Tigers have demonstrated that
they can whip the Browns without
the aid of Ty Cobb, but it may be
different when they meet a major
league club.
A midsummer ski tournament on a
greased slide may be an absorbing
event, hut it is about as appropriate
as indoor mountain climbing.
A glance at the National League
standings reveals the fact that the
Boston athletes have attained their
midseason form.
I WONDER WHY.
The sunlight falls on glade and glen
And fills the fruitful valleys.
And still we see a lot of men
Who'sweat on bowling alleys.
We are not surprised to learn that
Germany bets $400,000,000 a year on
horse races. Tom Jones bets more
than that in a day when he is in good
voice.
All Charlie Ebbets needs to make hi
$1,000,000 layout complete is a base
ball team.
Technically speaking, Hoke Smith
is in favor of a downward revision
of baseball magnates.
LAUGH, GOL DARN YE, LAUGH!
It is easy enough to be pleasant
When many a hit is slammed.
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When he whiffy with the bases
jammed.
10 00 BUTTLE
Birmingham Country
Club Plans Tourney
All members of Atlanta golf clubs
have just been invited to the invita
tion tournament of tire Birmingham
Fountrv Flub, which has been set for
May 8. 9 and 10.
The prizes which will be offered in
clude five flight cups, cup for low
qualifying score, cup for winning team
of four, markers for individual mem
bers of winning team, five runner-up
cups, and two cups for net scores in
handicap event. The program fol
lows:
Thursday, May 8, Morning—Quali
fying round, 18 holes, medal play.
Sixteen lowest scores qualify for
Lakevlew prize. Second 16 qualify
for Red Mountain prize. Third 16
qualify for Highland Avenue prize.
Fourth 16 qualify for Highball prize.
Fifth 16 qualify for Jones Valley prize.
. Friday Morning—First round for all
flights. Losing eight to be paired for
junior prizes.
Friday Evening—Second round se
nior and first round junior flights.
Saturday Morning—Semi-finals for
all flights. Handicap event. Final
ists not eligible.
Saturday Afternoon—Finals for all
flights.
Saturday, 8 P. M.—Presentation of
prizes, followed by a dinner dance.
The club team will be determined
by the aggregate scores of the four
members of each team in the qualify
ing ruond. Teams must be nominated
before starting.
All matches to be 18 holes.
There will be no banquet.
Rules of the Western Golf Associa
tion will govern, subject to such lo
cal ground rules as the tournament
committee may adopt.
Players may match themselves for
qualifying round, provided they do
not select club mates. The committee
will pair all players who have not re
ported pairings to them by Wednes
day. May 7, and players are requested
to send in their entries by that time
to the secretary of the Country Club.
Pairings and time of starting will
he published in the morning paper,
and each couple must be ready to
start when their names are called.
i
I atii-a. Aak > our l>m;
rhl.ohc^trr'o IMumood ftr* B d>
I lll« in Red and *,old inttell(c>
t'p* se.i.r i wfth Blue Hi! bon.
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KLAUS TO MEET WINNER
OF M0HA-DILL0N FIGHT
MILWAUKEE., WIS.. April 2S.—
Frank Klaus is to meet the winner of
the Jack Dillon-Bob Moha battle n
this city on May 30, according to the
announcement of the promoters of
to-night’s clash when Moha will at
tempt to stop the Indianapolis mid
dleweight.
The announcement has thrown i
circle of determination over the home
lad and he vows that he will put
his opponent away or himself he
lifted from the mat in an unconscious
condition. “1 want Klaus and I’ll get
the match if I have to break a hand
in my endeavor to score a knock
out," said, Moha yesterday as he fin
ished his training.
HANK O’DAY TO SIGN AS
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE
CHICAGO. Ill, April 28.—Hank
O’Day, last year manager of the Cl 1 -
cinnati National League baseball
team, is about to sign a contract to
umpire in the organization in which
he has been pitcher, umpire and
manager. Announcement to this ef
fect was made here yesterday on
good authority.
It was stated that O’Day had tried
to obtain a place on the American
League umpiring staff, hut that the
National League refused to “waive”
on his services.
By Ed. W. Smith.
C HICAGO, April 28.—Nothing
could he plainer in the world
than Luther McCarty’s position
regarding a match with Jess Willard,
the elongated Kansan, who has been
camping on the McCarty-McCarney
heels for a long time now. In a letter
here McCarney, the managerial brain®
of the confederacy, makes the flat
statement that Jess can have the
match, and gladly as far as McCarty
is concerned, as soon as some pro
moter offers a purse of reasonable
size for the affair. “We never have re
ceived a single definite offer of a
match with Willard and therefor©
never could accept or reject him.” Mo.
Carney says. “This is the straight
dope on Willard.”
* * *
A/T ANY of the critics have been giv-
xV1 ing McCarney a touch of high
life and making his burden the harder
to carry by accusing him of sidestep
ping the big man from Kansas. Mc
Carty has been accused of dodging
Willard because of the ten-round bout
in New York between the pair, the
opinion being after that was over
that Willard had had the shad©. But
it appears now that McCarty would
he only too willing to get the chance
to wipe out that stain and give Wil
lard the chance of putting a black
mark on the McCarty record. But If
McCarty’s statement is truthful, and
there isn’t a reason on earth to think
otherwise, nobody has bid seriously
for such a meeting. Can it be that
it will need a lot of Tom Jones’ very
best brand of arguments to wake up
the men who make the bids and get
some sort of a tangible offer for thia
meeting.
* * *
UROBABLY Jones has had too
A much on his mind in attending
to the wants of Ad Wolgast in Sat
urday's battle with Tommy Murphy
to pay much attention to stirring up
any trouble for Willard. At any rat©
Willard has had a bad nose, having
gone through an operation recently,
and couldn’t do battle for some time
anyway. But now that McCarty’s
manager has made a definite stand in
the matter we may ex^ct to see the
giants hooked up before very long in
an encounter that should settle the
question. Many consider Jess the
only real contender for McCarty’s lily
white title.
TWO ATHLETES IN HOSPITAL.
COLUMBIA, MO.. April 28.—J. R.
Chapman, mile runner on the Uni
versity of Missouri track team, 1s
suffering with appendicitis. He was
taken to Kansas City yesterday and
an operation will be performed there.
His home is in Shelbina. Finlev,
Missouri’s other dependable miler, also
Is sick. He has been in the hospital
several days with tonsilitis.
ENGLISHMAN TO TEACH ROW
ING.
NEW YORK, April 28.—Vivan
Nickallg, the great Tnglish rowing
coach, who arrived here yesterday
on the Oceanic, is going to Detroit,
Mich., to teach rowing there.
REDS GET TWO PLAYERS.
CHICAGO, Ill., April 28.—Pitcher
William Powell and Infielder Michael
Berghammer were sold yesterday to
the Cincinnati Nationals by * the
Chicago Nationals. It is understood
Cincinnati claimed the two players
at the waiver price.
TRADE MARK ACOIDTCACi
Not sold under any other
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