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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. RATER DAY. MAY 3. 1913.
Oh, It’s Great to Be Married
D&
'utwiijitl. 1V1.H, lulernuttoMHl New* Service
By George McManus
TIM BUTTLE
By W. W. Naughton.
L OS ANQEI.ES, CALIF.. Ma> S.
"If Kilbane had shown mote
willingness, you would have
. »een a better fight," said the Dundee
crowd.
"If Dundee had been a little more
inclined to mix it there would have
been an entirely different verdict,"
said Kilbane’s followers.
"There was too much feinting and
holding on by both men," said the
disgruntled fans.
There you have the three angles if
the recent featherweight champion
ship contest.
Each of the principals is thor
oughly willing to try it all over again,
and each claims that a draw deci
sion will not be possible next time.
Considering the careful training they
had, it is not easy to see how either
4 lad could improve to any particular
extent on vhat he showed Tuesday
„ night, and, in the meantime, there Is
no clamorous demand for another en
gagement.
♦ The idea prevails, for that matter,
inat a second contest might prove
tamer still. There is such a thing as
rival boxers becoming too well ac
quainted with each other’s strong
points and adopting precautions that
would render each successive maten
in which they figured more listless
than its predecessor.
The blow fell hardest on Kilbane s
followers. This because there was
nothing in the affair to Justify the
making of the champion an odda-on
10 to 4 favorite.
Explanations are in order, of
course, and an exceedingly naive one
was furnished by a touring sports
man who comes from the champion's
home town.
"Here is the way I account for it, ’
said the man from Cleveland. “T)
begin with, the Kilbane men were
deprived of an opportunity to make a
clean-up in the betting. When it
comes to laying 10 to*4 you have to
place a fortune to win anything, and
it is not worth the risk. All right.
Now. it seems to me. they figured that
if Kilbane beat Dundee too decisively
Kilbane would be fighting himself
out of a job. It is all very well to
talk of Kilbane going in with the
lightweights, but I think he’d rather
stay with the feathers. He saw he
would not win any bets by defeating
Dundee, and he probably made up h.s
mind to do just enough to earn the
decision and then look forward to
another go with Dundee in New York.
You know they would draw a tre
mendous crowd at Madison Square
■v Garden, and the New Yorkers would
be quite willing to accept 10 to 8
.. against Dundee.”
"But Kilbane did not do enough to
earn the decision," was remarked.
"Well, that’s purely a matter of
opinion. I think he did."
SOUSA SHOOTS TO-DAY AT
* BR00KHAVEN GUN CLUB
The Brookhaven Gun Club will hold
its first shoot of the season on the
club grounds this afternoon. John
Philip Sousa, famous band leader and
one of the most expert trap shooters
in the United States, will be the guest
of Mr. Lester and will participate in
the shoot.
At present Mr. Sousxl is on a vaca
tion tour and likes nothing better
than a few hours sport with the blue
rocks. A new trap has been installed
on the grounds and another one will
be set up later in the season. The
shoot to-day is nn exhibition match
and is open to all members of tHe
club
AW • COME ON
and tmse in
The fkjht
tonight -itll
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OLAD YOURE HOME -
°A p A WANTS YOU TO
c;o with him to the
T M CA AND HEA(?
THE LECTURE ON
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Ring‘Side
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MICHAEL M’DERMOTT WINS
NATIONAL TANK TITLE
CHICAGO, May 3.—Michael McDer
mott, of the Illinois Athletic Club, won
the National Amateur Athletic Union
breast-stroke championship for 220
yards last night in 2:55 2-5. almost 20
seconds below his world's record.
A new world’s record was made
when eighteen members of the I. A.
C., composing a relay team, swam a
mile in 18:46 4-5, bettering the record
held by the club of 18:52.
GEORGE ROHE LET OUT;
WAS HERO OF BIG SERIES
NEW ORLEANS, May 3.—Taps
sounded to-day for George Rohe, who
\was the hero of the White Sox-Oubs
'world’s championship battle several
Vears ago. He was unconditionally
• released by the local club and is de
clared to he "all in" as a diamond
athlete.
JOHN L. HAD REAL K. O.
Fans Like Fighter With a Wallop
DREAD IF TOE
HOLD KFEITS
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
C'
By Ed. W. Smith.
HICAGO, ILL.. May 3.—One must
admire the clever ringster who
gets away with the pretty stuff
and does the job up beautifully, but
when one gets right down to case*
it’s the party whose one mighty wal
lop stretches the foe out on his* back
for the full count who becomes king
in a night, and stays king as long
as the punch is in good working or
der. In other words, while the clever
fellow may even become champion,
the walloper who continually displays
the K. O. swat is first in the hearts
of his countrymen, even though he
may never become a champion. The
care of Johnny Kilbane is a good one
in point. Lots and lots of fans would
go to see Johnny and come away
marveling at his wonderful footwork,
his infallible judgment of distance and
other technical points. But they would
talk longer and rave louder over one
of Matty MeCue’s knockouts.
Sullivan a Hero.
Back in the days of long ago when
Mr. Sullivan, of Boston, discovered
that he could club them into som
nolence better with a five-ounce glove
wrapped tightly around his Milesian
fi.-t than he could with the bare digit,
he became one of the world’s grey
est. or at least one of the world's
most admired men. Those v\ ho didn t
openly admire the first Queensberry
champion at least did so secretly, for
he was a red-blooded fellow with the
wallop. And wallopers ever since
have commanded first call in the at
tention of the races, (’lever Corbett
wap never exactly an idol, though one
of the world’s greatest boxers. His
successor, Fitzsimmons, who knocked
’em dead with one punch, was a huge
idol, despite his foreign origin, and
Jeffries, too, because of the weight
of his blow, wap looked upon as in
vincible for years.
Britt Defeated Corbett.
So it has been in other clasee. Ter
ry McGovern was the scream of the
nation for years and years, though he
never really attained any particular
championship. He was whipped by
another puncher, who in turn fell be
fore speed and cleverness. But the
men who whipped Young Corbett
never got the glad acclaim from the
fans that greeted either Corbett or
McGovern when they appeared in the
squared arena. The ideal fighter in
the eyes of the general or average
fight fan is the chap who combines
skill and force, a man of the Joe
Gans or the Stanley Ketchel or the
Bob Fitzsimmons type. This type Is
mighty rare, for the fighter of to
day is there to gather the shekels
and thinks more of dodging a black
ened eye or a bruised mouth than
he does of knocking an opponent out.
Naughton's Judgment Good.
Perhaps* Referee Byton may have
some of these ideas in mind when he
called that Los Angeles scrap be
tween Kilbane and Dundee a draw
the other night. From all accounts
Kilbane got more than a shade the
worst of that verdict, though our old
side-kick. Bill Naughton, never men
tions it as being a wrong verdict—
and we bank more than a litle on
Uncle Bill's judgment. So perhaps
it was all right after all and that
Kilbane didn’t really beat the hardy
little Italian from New York. Kil
bane is a wonderful boxer, but he
hasTi’t the mule-like swat that makes
for public idolatry.
McCue Didn't Stop Williams.
Matty McCue didn’t make it :en
straight knockouts when he met Posey
Williams in Milwaukee the other
night in a six-round bout. Posey went
in there to stay, and stay he did. \
boxer who is trying to knock out a
man who is strictly on the defensive
has little chance, for he gets few
openings and the other fellow is de
voting every inptant of his time to
dodging that K. O punch that he
knows is coming over. You must get
a man to open up if you would knock
him out. and this evidently Matty
failed to accomplish.
Matty vs. O’Connell.
Jeff O’Connell, the little Briton, who
is Matty’s next serious opponent, is
not going to lack for backing when
he faces the Racine star. Jim Mc
Nulty, of the West Side, is a staunch
friend of Jeff and sayp that if Jeff
trains properly for the contest he will
wager $1,000 that he gets the popular
verdict in ten rounds. Joe D’Andrea
also is a supporter of the O'Connell
end on this occasion.
C
LOOKOUTS GET MALONEY;
GULLS RELEASE THRASHER
CHATTANOOGA, TENS., May 3.—
Outfielder Maloney, last year with
Mobile, has been signed by Chatta
nooga. Outfielder Thrasher has been
turned back to Columbus, Ohio.
BLOOMINGTON FREES TWO.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL., May 3.—
Bloomington yesterday released Scott,
a Lucae local collegian trying for first
base, and Pitcher William Clayton,
of Gillespie, Ill. Catcher Jesse Clif
ton was purchased from Burlington.
Men’s Shoes l A Soled Sewed at 50c
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP
« LUCKIE STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL.
BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2840.
Guaranteed Work
BARONS BUY M'DONALD
AND KNISELY FROM CUBS
CHICAGO, May 3.—President Mur
phy of the local Nationals yesterday
announced the sale of Outfielder
Knisely and Tnflelder McDonald to the
Birmingham. Ala., club of the South
ern League. These players came to
Chicago in the Tinker deni.
MARANVILLE IS SMALLEST.
BOSTON, May 3.—Maranvllle, of
Boston, is* the smallest shortstop, and
Mayer, same team, the tallest first
baseman in captivity. The former
can walk under the latter's out
stretched arm. Maranvllle is 20 years
old and was picked up in the New
England League last summer.
PLAYERS RELEASED.
CLEVELAND, May 3.—Catcher
Pete Shields, former captain of the
University of Mississippi Baseball
Team, was released to the Portland,
Ore., club by the Cleveland American
League Club yesterday, and Outfielder
Betts was released to the Beaumont
club of the Texas League.
TED COY GOES TO NEW YORK.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN . May 3.—
Ted Coy, famous Yale football star,
who lias resided here for the past two
yearn, is shortly to open an office as
engineer in New York, according to
announcement made to-day.
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HICAGO, May 3.—-It is the fear
of the terrible toe hold that for
eign wrestlers have that defeats
them before they get Into the ring
with Frank Gotch. This at least is
the opinion of Gotch himself, express
ed when he was in the city the other
day and discussed his’recent bout in
Kansas City with George Lurich, the
Russian.
This was described by the Kansas
City sport writers as an easy thing
for the Humboldt man. they claiming
that Lurich did not show anywhere
near as well against the champion as
he did against some of the lesser
lights that he tackled there in pre
vious matches.
That was perfectly natural, for a
champion is supposed to show supe
riority over all of them. But Gotch
has his own explanation of the situa
tion, that developed just before and
immediately after Lurich faced him
in the ring.
H,old Talk of Europe.
"You can bet aii you’ve got in the
world that this toe hold of mine—of
course other wrestlers use it. but it
generally has been credited to me as
being something of my own invention
- has been the talk of Europe ever
since 1 defeated Hackensehmidt the
first time," Gotch said. "Remember
that 1 have been over there and know-
just how they feel about it.
"Of course it gets noised around,
for wrestlers are no different from
any other kind of people, and do a
lot of gossiping among themselves.
1 heard some of this w hile i was over
there and know that the Europeans
look upon me as being- some sort of
a terrible animal and a bone crusher.
"Naturally this gossip goes from
one to another, and the stories do not
lose anything by repetition. They
think over there that all I do is to
get the toe hold, or try to get it. all
the time I am wrestling.
Seldom Uses Toe Grip.
"As a matter of fact, 1 have used
it but seldom, and do not know at all
that I ever won a fall with it in an
important match Wrestlers over
here know that I use it more for a
feint than anything else.
"It Is useful for that, especially
when an opponent has his legs tightly!
clamped together. Well, at any rate, I
when Lurich was preparing for the
ring he was talking excitedly in Ger
man to his handlers, and the whole
gist of the conversation was on the
toe hold.
‘When finally w e w > re ready to
begin and started for the ring I no
ticed that he was os white as chalk
and looked about as nervous as any
man I ever saw. This didn't wear
off at alt after w*.* got started, and he
kept Jerking his feet dnd legs away
from me in a horrified manner every
time ] reached for him.
"I knew what he was thinking of
and naturally kept him worried by
feinting at him. This made him for
get all that he seemed to know about
ordinary wrestling and naturally
made him an easy mark.
"Hack" Feared Clutch.
Hackensehmidt was really afraid
of the same thing, and the constant
brooding over the toe hold in advance
of a match with me beats all ot
them. You see, the hold hits the
knee more than any other place, as
the leverage Is placed right there
And water on the knee is an athlete’s
most hideous nightmare. Once you
get that you are out of business for
all time."
It may be mentioned right here that
George Hackensehmidt was put com
pletely out of business through the
injury lie suffered to his knee while
I training for the second Gotch bout.
I It is understood on this side that
Hackensehmidt has had several oper
ations <o relieve the Injury, but that
they have been unsuccessful.
In consequence the once mighty
Russian is unable to show with even
a posing act. Ft is said that/ his ca
reer is completely at an end.
When Weaver, of the White Sox, bats
against a right-hand pitcher, he works
left-handed. But when he bunts, he
performs right-handed. Nobody knows
why, least of all "Buck."
Davenport, of Chicago, requests that
somebody gag the elevator while the
Cubs are still at the top
* * 14
The Cubs are still carrying the fa
mous "Red" Corridon—of whom you all
heard much before the season opened
and very little since. So long as Al
Bridwell continues io go along as he
Is now. "Red" will illuminate th< bench.
* * *
The fans arc going after the baseball
stuff so hard !n Brooklyn that Ebbets
has been forced to cut additional en
trances.
* * *
George Suggs caught a ten-buck tine
the other day for oversleeping. He
turned up ten minutes late at the park.
A dollar a minute!
* * *
“They’ll do better when Cobb gets
hack," said all the Detroit fans before
Ty signet!. And blessed if thej aren't.
The team is playing with new spirit.
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
GOLF IS URGED
FOR PREACHERS
N'
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Nashville at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Mobile.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. l-cc W. L. P C
Mobile. 16 fi .727 B’hani.. 9 10 .474
Atlanta 13 7 .650 Mphis. 8 11 421
N’ville. 11 8 .579 N. Or. . 7 13 .ho0
Mont 9 10 .474 Chatt.... 6 14 .300
Yesterday’s Results.
Atlanta 2. Birmingham 1.
Mobile •>. Montgomery 5.
New Orleans 8, Memphis I
Chattanooga 3. Nashville 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Ht. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Standing of the Clubs.
By “Chick” Evans.
OT long ago I received a letter
from a friend who lives in a
little town in Michigan. ' He
asked me to select some golf clubs
and he particularly desired me to
use my very hest Judgment in tho
matter of selection.
He explained that the blubs were
not for himself, but for a clergyman
and he thought that if the clubs
were the best possible the preaehtr
would be spared the provocation that
so frequently leads the average golfer
to do and say very unclerical things.
It is perhaps hardly necessary to
say that I was only pleased to use
the utmost pains in choosing clubs
for the reverend gentleman, from
the early beginning of my own game
I have always had a particularly
kindly feeling for men of his profes
sion, and I have always believed that
golf is the one gain* that is certain
ly adapted to their needs. It cer
tainly would prove of great benefit
to the health and happiness of over
worked, earnest and discontented
priests and preachers.
Phila... 11
Cl'land. 12
W’gton.. 9
Ch’go.. 12
PC.
.786
.706
.690
.600
W. L. P U.
Boston.. 7
St. L. . . 8 11
Detroit.. 5 13
N. York. 2 13
Yesterdav’s Results.
Chicago 2. Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 6. New York 5.
Washington 5, Boston 4
Cleveland 9, St. Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To day.
Boston oi Brooklyn.
New York ai Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago
Standing of the Clubs.
VV. L. P C.
Ch go... 13 5 .722
Phila.. 7 4 .636
N. York 8 6 .571
B’klvn . 8 7 .533
St. L. .
P'burg.
Boston
C’natl.
9 8
4 10
3 13
L. P C.
8 .529
.286 j
.187 !
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia 4. New York 3.
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1
Boston 4. Brooklyn 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Charleston at Albany.
Savannah at Columbus.
Macon at Jacksonville.
W.
S’v’nah 11
J’ville... 9
CTbus.. 7
Standing of the Clubs.
L PC
3 .786
5 .643
7 500
W
Ch’s’ton. 6 8
Macon... 5 9
Albany.. 4 10
PC.
429
357
.286
day'»
Jacksonville 6, Macon 1.
Charleston 7, Albany 1.
Savannah 5, Columbus 0.
OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Empire State League.
Waycross il, Brlnswh k T
Amerlcus 8, Cordele 2
Thomaston 8, Valdosta 7.
Internationa/ League.
Toronto 8. Baltimore 3.
No other games scheduled.
Virginia League.
Petersburg 11, Roanoke 8.
Richmond 6, Norfolk 0.
Portsmouth 10, Newport News 2.
Texas League.
Houston 7. Austin 4
Beaumont 4. Waco 3.
Galveston 2, Fort Worth 0.
Carolina League.
Durham 3, Charlotte
Greensboro 7. Asheville 2.
Raleigh 8, Winston 3.
Cotton States.
Columbus 3, Jackson 2.
Pensacola 1. Selma 0
Meridian 9. Clarkesdale 4.
American Association.
Minneapolis 12, Columbus 6
Indianapolis 9, St Paul 8.
Kansas City 8. Toledo 5
Louisville 7, Milwaukee 2.
College Games.
Tech 13, Sewanee 0.
Georgia 15, Tennessee 3.
Mercer 7. Vanderbilt 2.
Yale 4. Virginia 2.
Georgetown 10. Bucknell 5.
r of W. Va 9. V, M I 5 (seven
nings)
Mississippi 12. Arkansas 4.
Trinity College 8. V P 1 L
Clemson 11, Presbyterian College 1.
OTHER GAMES TODAY.
F o-i n re State League.
"iTrunswTcTr*” - "
Amerlcus at Cordele.
ThomaBvllle at Valdosta
College Games
Sewanee vs. Tech, at- Atlanta
Georgia vs. Tennessee, at Athens
Alabama vs. Mississippi A. and M . at
Columbus
Auburn vs. Marion, at Auburn.
Gordon vs. Army, at West Point
Trinity vs. N C. A. and M . at Dur
ham.
Clemson vs. Newberry, at Newberry
Mississippi vs. Arkansas, at Fayette
ville.
catholic vs. Navy, at Annapolis
Randolph-Macon vs William and
Mary, at Williamsburg.
Louisiana State vs Tulane, at New
Orleans.
Princeton vs. Pennsylvania, at Phila
delphia.
Yale vs. Brown, at Providence.
Harvard vs. Amherst, at Cambridge.
Columbia vs. Lehigh, at New York.
Colgate vs. Cornell, at Ithaca.
mbtwjiit
’COLUMN-
O CR private opinion is that -lack Prince is ifoing to coin money
with tiiat track of his. out at tilt* old show grounds. With
a million feet of timber already delivered—or maybe it was
a billion—Jack always deals in big. round figures—and a hun
dred carpenters at his command, Jack will start things whooping
today and keep them that way until the third week of this month,
when lie expects 1o he ready to open his doors
Thi« town is going wild over mo
torcycle racing on a soup dish track.
It wanted to go crazy over automo
bile racing but the Speedway was so
far from Atlanla there wasn’t a
chance. They were inclined to be
keen over bicycle rat ing but the Col-
liseum was too far from Five Points.
Jack Prince now promises to give
them something about twice as ex
citing as automobile rating and bi
cycle racing rolled together. And he
will stage it at a new track only a
stone’s throw (if you’re a good throw
er) from the center of Atlanta
Of course Jack has* rounded up the
cream of the world’s talent—you all
know Jack -and he is going to put
im something that will set the place
ablaze.
It really looks like a great prop
osition. from an amusement view
point. The people are sure to take
to it strong.
* • •
/AIR old friend "Bitin Dan" is in
'S again:
Ty. Ty Ga„ April 22, 1913.
Sport in Kdit««r Georgian:
I forgot to tell you in my last let
ter about Dad's coming to town. It.
si enis US' dad L dead set agin rue
fltin and he found where 1 was train-
in so he came around and wanted
me to go back home, hi* said that i
mite better be home helpin on the
farm, plowing and hay fever com
ing on and he with his hands full and
me here in the city fooling my time
away and the city fellers making a
fool of me. interest comming due on
the mortgage and no bread In the
house. I told dad that 1 couldnt quit
now cause the fellers would say l
had a streak of yeller in me quit in.
Yesterday that litle cusi* Ike Mann
showed up again and i asked him if
he wanted to put on the gloves agin
and he said nix. then he called me
off (o one side and asked m- If i
would throw the ftte for $30<» and
how far. 1 asked him what he meant,
he said he would give me $7100, if
i would lay down to Cyclops ?am -*fter
a while 1 found out what he wanted,
he wanted me to make believt that
cyclops sam Mks me in our file, i
told him i was in this* fite to win
I got to begin climbing telegraph
poles to-morrow and strength!n my
stommick and chect rauekels. i got*
to climb 24 poles -very day ti !JM'■
fite, great exercize but kind oLmard
work climbing so many every day
stedd\ my bad dreams still keep
up, last night I dreamed i was climb
ing Mr. M’kinley with Dock Cook
when my foot slipped and i fell down
the mountain bout 5 miles and landed
in a big pile of dutch cheese. I think
that all comes from eatin so much
cheese, but it may mean I’m in Dutch
I dunno. i believe i am getting faster
every day now just from drinking
‘lippery ellum tea. Bud stebbin the
town custabul of Joshua called on
me to day and say it’s funny but i'll
have to wait till next week to tell
you about it. tell all your friends
to place their bets on yours truly
Bitin Dan Daxin, training quarters.
Ty T> G i..
. _ >rug H
I at Horn* or at Sanitarium. Book on •uhjeei
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Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia.
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T
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livery.
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN
OFFICE. YARDS:
Marietta street and, North Avenue,
both phones 376: South Boulevard
and Georgia railroad, Bell phone
538, Atlanta 303; McDaniel street
and Southern railroad. Bell Main
r\D I TN Ilf T r* If r* r S64 J Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg street
UK. J. U. nUUntb 4166 - Atlanta. 706; 152
North Broad Bt Atl.o., o. f * r T or 9tre»t. both phones
Ti'/a North Broad 8t.. Atlanta, Qa.
Opposite Third National Bank.
HOW TO KEEP BODY AND BRAIN HEALTHILY BALANCED
= = GREAT EXCLUSIVE FEATURE IN TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
is
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