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HEAltST S SUNDAY AMERICAN— UASUALL A»D O'lHtlt SPOk'iS —SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1313.
ALFRED REICH, WHO WOULD RATHER BE CLERK THAN CHAMPION—By Leo
CopfOght, 10La• International Nmhi Banflce.
Rv J. W. Heisman.
M OST everyone knows that no
base runner can acore a run
ahead of a player who la already
ahead of him on the bases, that la one
who la nearer home than fho former.
They have to follow each other In
sequence when It cornea to scoring, as
in the batting order. But 1 retail
the time when there was no rule
whatever upon the Bubject. and this
or the simple reason that the need
for one had never arisen and had
never been foreseen
It was in a league game between
<'hicago and Boston very 1b'* in the
summer of 1893 that an incident oc
curred which gave rise to the adoption
of the present rule covering the case.
The game was played in Chicago,
and in no other respect did it offer
anything in the least unusual in the
way of play.
Bostoh had a man on third, and an-
her—the ^reat Duffy, if 1 remrni-
1>< r rightly—on second. with two
hands* down. The runner on third
went sound asleep, and when he
awoke he found himself very cleverly I
< aught off the bag. Realizing that he j
couldn’t get back he made for home,
but there also they had him headed
off I cannot recall his name, but I 1
do know that after his nap he was
the livest and most wide-awake base
runner caught between stations that
1 have ever seen cafort back and
forth: he certainly led that Chicago
infield one grand chase.
Duffy Worked Back and Vorth.
Hut it is not with film that we are
mainly concerned, but with the run
ner on second. Duffy, of course, real- l
r/ed that if they caught his pal the |
entire side was down and he would j
die at second like a hobbled lamb. He i
kept fidgetfng back and forth, up to |
third when it looked as though his
advance might make a break of it
for home, then retreating again to
ward second when it appeared that
he might get safely back on the thir l
sack.
Finally, Duffy, tired of the tense
•situation, conceived the Idea that an
instant later made baseball history.
Now they had the other fellow almost
midway between third and home
again, and the Boston coacher on that
side was running up and down with
the piny like mad, yeljing advice and
encouragement to hi» drowning team
mate.
From my seat along the sume side
of tin field 1 suddenly caught side of a j
flying meteor rounding third base, I
and whizzing in a big circle out to-
Avard the grand stand. At .first 1 j
thought it was the coacher on this!
side of the field, but directly I roal- |
iz< d that It was Duffy coming in from
second tinder full steam and quite uu- |
announced. So intent were all the
other players on the play centering
around the other man that none of
them noticed DufTy at all until he had
touched the plate, which he did Just
;*n insta+it before the other runner
v\<is put out. The question naturally
was whether Duffy’s run counted or
nH. The umpire promptly said it
dftki't, and declared DufTy himself out,
thus retiring the side before the ad
vance runner was put out.
Never will I forget what u squabble
■ nsued. In the end, on appeal to the
league president, xtie umpire was sus
tained in his decision, but that very
next winter the rule-makers decided
St w&; best to have it down in the
hook in blaek and white.
* • •
\ T < »T long ago 1 heard of an inci-
^ dent, while it did not come with
in my own experience or observation,
is too unique to be held hack. It was
told me by Edgar Montague, of the
T. ch team, who formerly lived in
Richmond, Va.. where the play trans
pired.
It appears that a certain player
-tail him Jones—playing on a certain
team in the Virginia Deague, one day
undertook to steal second. The catch
er threw neatly, and the runner slid
dexterously. The runner and the ball
met each other; but in a most pe
culiar manner. When the runner came
up <>n his feet he promptly made
bee line for third, leaving the sec
ond ba&emuu looking madly for the
ball. The rh rtslop ran over and
pod look, and then the pitcher, but
all to no avail.
Meantime, Jones had rounded third
ind was lieading for home. Every
body realized that the secret of the
ball’s magic disappearance reposed in
the breast of B’rer Jones alone, but
it was equally clear that no one was
going to pump it out of him until
he had scored.
\nd here was the cert ter fielder in
by this time, and the first baseman,
both straining their eyes from their
sockets. And by the time Jones had
tallied with a merry .Ha! Ha! the
whole of the opposing team and the
umpire were on their way to the key
stone sack or already there to Sher
lock Holmes this wonderful sphere
but of the ground.
• They swore Jomes himself had the
ball and had carried it around the
bases with him. “He laughed and
swore positively that he had done
no such thing, and that he didn’t have
the ball. They searched him and
couldn’t find it. They knew he hadn’t
knocked or throw n it away, else would
they have seen it. Finally he told
them if they would go and look under
the second sack they would find It,
and they did.
And tht rurf was. of course, allowed,
•or everyone supposed the catcher had
*d'.iply thrown it under the bag.
But after the game was all over
and the result had gone on record
Jones privately admitted that when
he slid the catcher’s throw landed
the ball squarely between his knees,
and ao he doubled up in a cloud of
dust, with the second baseman tunr
ing his- ba k for an instant to Iqok
for the ball, he quickly took it out
from ist first resting place and him-
elf shoved it under the sack, then
sprang to his feet and made off again
like a wild man.
That must have been funny enough.
Hr WON TtiE JUNIOR.
championship fop.
PUTTINGr THE SHOP
He won his first
BOOT IN FIFTEEN
SECONDS-
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 8; Albany, 7.
ALBANY, GA„ May S.—Albany lost
to-day in a hitting match with
Charleston, by a score of 8 to 7. T T n-
til the eighth Inning, O’Hearn had
Albany tied up. but after a streak of
bHd luck and bud fielding he was re
lieved by Hamilton. Both teams play
ed a very bad game of ball. Box score:
Charleston. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Kipp, ss. . . . . r» 2 1 i <; 2
Needham. 2b. .6 2 3 2 7 0
Hoey, lb. ... 5 1 1 16 0 1
Witter, If. ... 5 1 2 4 0 I
Winston, cf. . . 6 0 2 0 0 0
Mena fee. c. . . 4 2 2 2 1 0
Smith. 3b... 6 0 2 0 3 1
Hurley, rf. . . 4 0 2 2 0 0
O’Hearn, p. . . 3 0 o o 0 0
Hamilton, p. .0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... .41 X 16 27 17 5
Albany. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
McClesky. If. . 4 1 o 2 1 0
Colby, rf. . . . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Kuhlman, 3b. . . 5 1 i 2 2 1
Holden, cf . . . 5 1 3 5 0 1
Brooks, lb. ... 5 1 311 1 0
Wells, o. ... 6 1 2 4 2 0
H. Wolfe, ss. . . i 1 1 2 3 1
Morton, 2b. 4 ft I 0 4 1
J. Wolfe, p. . 4 ft 1 ft 1 ft
Total r . . .40 7 13 27 14 4
Score bv innings:
Albany 000 000 070—?
Charleston 411 000 002—8
Summary: Two-base hits—Men&fee,
Bmith. Three-base hits—Needham.
Witter. Base on balls—OfT Wolfe 1,
O’Hearn 1, Hamilton 0. Struck out —
By Wolfe 1. O’Hearn 1, Hamilton 1.
Hit by pitcher—McClesky. Left on
bases -Albany 8,‘Charleston 6. Dou
ble plays—Kipp to Needham tofloey,
Kuhlman unassisted. Stolen bases —
Witter, Needham and Holden
COLUMBUS, 4; SAVANNAH 4.
COLUMBUS, QA., May 3.—Colum
bus and Savannah battled to a 12-
inning tie here this afternoon, 4 to 4.
Handiboe’s home run drive was the
feature of the game. Umpire Moran
was Jeered when he called McCor
mack out on a home run hit for not
touching third,
Columbus ab. r. h. po. a e.
Moore, ss. . . 3 2 2 1 4 2
Me Duff, 3b. . 4 ft 2 ft 3 0
Keating, 2b. . . 3 ft ft 4 2 0
Folmar, If . . 4 ft' l 2 0 0
Thompson, c... 6 1 3 7 3 1
Fox. lb. ... 6 ft 1 15 2 0
McCormack, rf. 6 1 2 2 0 0
Morrow, cf. .4 0 0 2 6 0
xKrebs ... 1 0 ft ft 0 0
Totals . . ..38 4 11 36 20 3
x—Batted for Morrow.
Savannah ab r. h. po. a. e.
Handihoe, cf. . 5 2 2 1 ft 0
Li pc, 3b. ... 3 ft ft 1 ft 0
May re. rf. ... 4 ft ft 3 1 ft
Gust, 1b. . 4 0 2 12 2 ft
Dowell, If. . . 5 ft ft 2 ft ft
Wietman, ss. , 6 0 0 I 1 ft
Zimm’man, 2b.. 5 1 2 5 5 1
Glebel, c. . 4 o 0 11 3 ft
Adams, p. . . . 3 I ft ft 6 ft
Armstrong, p.. 2 0 ft ft ft 0
Totals . 40 4 6 36 18 1
Score by innings
Savannah 001 000 30ft 000—4
Columbus 011 000 200 000—4
Summary : Two-base hits—Folmar
Fox. Three-base hits—MeConnaok
Moore. Home run - Handiboe. Stolen
bases—Handiboe. McDuff, Thompsor
2. Double plays—Adam* to Gust;
Gust to Zimmerman Left on bases—
Savannah, 7; Columbus, 7. Bases on
halls—Off Adams, 4; off Armstrong.
2; off Morrow, 2. Hit by pitcher—
Lipe. Gust. Struck out—By Morrow,
5; by Adams, 2; by Armstrong. 4.
Balk—Armstrong. Umpire—Moran.
THIS BALL FAN BOUND
TO SEE WORLD’S SERIES
WASHINGTON, May 3.—The most
forehanded baseball fan in the United
States is believed to have been found
in Paul G. Brock, of this city, who
yesterday mailed a certified cheek to
Garry Herrmann, chairman of the
National Baseball Commission, for
two grand stand seats at the coming
world’s series games.
Brock s early application for place#
at the diamond side is prompted by
past difficulty in securing suitah’*.*
accommodation and a firm belief that
the Senators will be one of the teaVis
contending for the pennant.
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US
and we will develop them free. We are film specialists
and give you perfect results and quick delivery. Mai!
is negative (or free sample print. Enlargements made
and colored. Pictures framed. Chemicals. Cameras,
$3.00 to $85.00.
Fresh films to fit any camera—guaranteed not to stick
'vj ue f r«r catalogue. Quick m ail order service.
H. CONE. Inc., "A Gcod Drug Store"—(Two Stores)*—Atlanta.
JACKSONVILLE, 2; MACON, 1
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.. May 3.—
Jacksonville won from Macon by o
score of 2 to 1 here to-day in a 14-
inning game. Each team made one
run In the fourth inning. In the
ninth Martin was hit by a batted ball
and O’Brien went in. In the four
teenth inning Mathews dropped the
ball in center field, permitting Jack
sonville to get the winning run. The
score:
Macon. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Mathews, cf. . 6 ft ft 3 ft 1
Herokl. 3b. . . 6 ft 2 ft ft 0
Voss, rf ft ft ft 2 (I 1
Munn, lb. . . . 5 ft ft 15 1 0
Pry sock. 2 b. . . 5 1 J ft 9 0
Moran, If. ... 5 ft 2 1 ft 2
Baumgard’r. ss. 5 ft 2 5 4 1
Burns, c. . . . 4 ft 1 x ft ft
Martin, p. . . . 2 ft ft ft 3 ft
O'Brien, p. ... 2 ft ft 0 2 ft
Totals ... .4ft 1 X 4ft 2ft 3
*T\vo out when winning run made.
Jacksonville, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Klump. 3b. . . 5 ft 1 2 3 3
Mete hoi r, lb. . 6 1 1 19 l ft
Hoffman, If. . . ft ft 2 3 1 0
Cueto, ,2b. 4 ft 1 7 X ft
Hartman, cf. .ft 1 2 2 ft ft
Maurer, ss, . . ft ft 2 3 6 ft
Ho watt, rf. . . 3 ft I ft ft ft
Grover, rf. . . 3 ft 2 I ft ft
Smith, e. ... ft ft 1 4 3 i
Horten, p. . . . 5 ft 0 12 0
Totals ... .49 2 13 42 24 3
Score by innings:
Macon .. . ..ftftO 100 ftftft 000 0ft- 1
Jacksonville. ..000 100 000 000 01 .1
Surrtmury: Sacrifice hits—Burns.
Martin, Melchoir, Cueto. Stolen
bases -Maurer, Grover. Double plays
—Baumgardner to Prysock to Munn;
Cueto to Melchoir; Baumgardner to
Munn to Prysock to Burns;, O'Brien
to Baumgardner to Munn; Cueto to
Maurer. Left on mses—Macon, 5;
Jacksonville. 7. Bose on balls—Olf
Martin, 1. Struck out—By Martin, 3;
by O’Brien, 2; by Horton, 3. Time—
2:05.
SAVANNAH WILL HAVE
BIG BREEDING FARM
SAVANNAH. GA., May 3.—That
Savannah is to have a stock farm
where race horses will oe bred, is
the announcement of A. P. Doyle and
Charles J. Odell, who are interested
in the “sport of kings.” The Doyle
Purk at Thunderbolt, where the late
Captain M. J. Doyle always k« pt a
string of trotters, and where he bred
numbers of classy horses, will house
the plant.
Odell has commissioned Tom Buck-
ley, who is now at the Havre do
Grace track, in Maryland, to pur
chase several thoroughbred marts for
him.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that a rare track Is about
to be built in South Carolina within
easy reach of the Savannah-Beau
fort Ferry, it is understood that the
money for this venture has already
been put up. The Idea will be to
have the horses .-hipped through Sav
annah and taken by ferqfcto the pro
posed track. ^
Although Doyle. Odell and Charles
H. Levin are interested In the plan
for the new racing plant In South
Carolina, the proposed breeding farm
for thor )ughbred.< at Thunderbolt will
not be dependent upon the establish
ment of the race track on the Caro
lina side of the river.
He won HIS SECONb BOUT
IN irtREE ROUNDS His
OPPONENT WAS DOWN ipJ
EVERY ROUND-
He STOPPED His MRU
in the first round of
HIS LAST QUARREL
REAL WHITE HOPE
BUT SPURNS TITLE
BRITTON TO START FOR
COAST; AFTER JOE RIVERS
NK\Y YORK. May 3.---In response
to a telegram from Manager “Dumb
Dan” Morgan. Jack Britton, the Chi
cago lightweight who has been cU fil
ing up around these jiarts of late,
will soon start for the coast to meet
his talkative business man in Los
Angeles.
Britton declares that, he is unable
to get a match with any more of the
Eastern lightweights. because, he
says, the> are afraid to get in a ring
with him. Such being the case, his
manager ha.s decided to bring him
across the Continent in the hope of
matching him up with the best of
the Western crop of lightweight
championship aspirants. Britton
declares that Morgan expects to eith
er coax or force Joe Rivers into a
match with him.
INDIANA RACING DATES.
NOBLEV1LLE. IND.. May 3.-rThe
Northern Indiana and Southern Mieh-
! igan Fair and Racing Association has
' announced the following dates: Crown
Point. August 19-22; Laporte. August
; 26-29; Cassopolis. September 2-5;
| Goshen. September 9-12: Fort Wayne,
! September 16-19: Kendallville. Sept'em- ■
j l>er ::S-26; Bremen. September 23-26; I
' Bourbon, September
N EW YORK, May 3.—It may seem
an Impossibility, but it is a
fact that a fighter has been dis
Covered who Is somewhat bashful and
a trilie too modest for the profession.
When a man. and a big fellow at
that, who has knocked out almost
every one he has met in amateur
heavyweight tournaments, says that
he hates fighting and would much
rather make a modest amount weekly
as a shipping clerk* than entertain
any ideas of getting into the profes
sional ranks a a “white hope,” it
seems about tim. tu call, and call
loudly, “POLICE. ’
After which long paragraph it; is
necessary to say that such a man has
been discovered and even to give his
name. He is Alfred J. Reich, and a
member of tli£ Irish-American Ath
letic Club.
Reich seems to be a natural fighter
Ho has size, speed and a punch that
lands but once to send his opponent
off into a dreamless sleep that is
guaranteed to be all wooi and at least
ten seconds long.
One would think a big fellow like
Reich, who is twenty-three years of
age. stands 6:00 2-3 in his stockings,
weighs 204 pounds, with a reach of
81 inches, and can hit like a trip
hammer, w'ould not hesitate for a
moment in going after the scalps of
all the big fellows.
In hi- shdrt career as a boxer he
lias put his opponents away so easily
that all amateur tournaments he en
tered lacked interest. This was main
ly due to the fact that his entry
blank was always the signal for
other heavyweights to take to the
woods.
The latest victim of the new won
der was a young giant by the name
of Benz, with some reputation as a
boxer Benz hails from the Hartley
House and was selected to put a stop
to the winning streak of Reich. It
took Reich one minute and five sec
onds to put Benz to sleep.
Started Boxing Last Year.
Reich started boxing in the winter
of 1912. His first appearance was in
the novice tournament held under the
ni’. pices of the Irish-American A. C.
Ho fought three bouts, a preliminary,
semi-final and final. In the first go
h« knocked his man out in fifteen
seconds. Three rounds did for the
next man, and the last bout was
stopped to prevent a knockout.
I Lis next appearance was at the
State Championships, also under the
auspices of the Irish-American A.
His opponent then was Big Sorenson,
ami he was knocked out in three
rounds.
Garretson, who fought Warren Bar
bour to a standstill in Cooper's Gym
nasium. was the next victim to buck
up against Reich. He was stopped in
three rounds.
After this fight. Reich took a rest
for a short while, but never remain-
■A entirely idle, athletics being hi9
favorite pastime.
Reich is :i real athlete. In 1911 he
ropr -ented the Irish-American A. C.
in the Junior National champion-
ships in Pittsburg, and won the 16-
round shot put with a throw of 42
feet X inches. He beat such crack
ajacks as I.arn Whitney and John
Muehs. •
“I don’t want to be a ‘white hope,’ ”
said Reich to-day. "My home is be
ing overrun with managers, trainers
and everyone interested in the fight
game. Only yesterday I was made a
rt> flattering inducement, not to
fight, but only to go into training. A
prominent fight promoter made this
offer. i have no desire to be a
champion fighter. 1 would much
rather be an amateur track or field
ithlete—like Sheppard. Kiviat. Sher
idan and others. To my mind there
is more glory in that.
Taught by Veteran Trainer.
' Eddie Gorman, of the St. Barth
olomew Club, is responsible for me
having entered the amateur boxing
ranks. Eddie is the man who train
ed John L. Sullivan in his 'fighting
days. Gorman thought that I was
so well developed physically that I
ought to try my hand at boxing. Be
lieving :t would be well to know
Measurements of
Amateur White Hope
Age
23 years
Height
6 feet 2-3 inches
Weight
204 pounds
Chest, normal
40 , /2 inches
Chest, expanded
44|/2 inches
Waist
». .34 inches
Thighs
24 i /2 inches
Calf
16'/2 inches
Biceps
15 inches
Reach
Neck
17 inches
Forearm
13 inches
Wrist
8 inches
something about the manly art I took
lessons for six months. Gorman
teaching me how to block and punch.
“It was Gorman's idea to make a
‘white hope’ out of me, but I balked,
and was on the point of giving box
ing up entirely when friends induc
ed me io enter the amateur tourna
ments."
Reich usually relies on a straight
left to v/in his contests. He also has
a terrific body blow.
He was born on the East Side, in
Thirty-fourth Street, where he still
resides. He is employed in one of the
big department stores as a shipping
clerk.
All-Filipino Team
On Way to America
Foreigners Will Arrive in San Fran
cisco About June 25—To Tour
Country.
MANILA, P. I., May 3.—A crack ali-
Filipino basebal, i.eam composed of
fourteen of the fastest players in the
Philippines, have left Manila for a
tour of Japan and the TInited States.
The team expects to arrive at San
Francisco about June 25. The aggre
gation of athletes is under the man
agement of Director Alejandro Al
bert, Manager E. F. Willets arid Ad
vance Agent Arthur E. McCann.
The program calls for about twelve
games in Japan with the leading col
leges. One game in Hawaii, en route,
and about fifty games in the United
States with class “C” and “D” league
teams, the fastest semi-pros and col
lege teams.
The natives here have made won
derful strides in the progress of the
national game and the managers of
this team are confident that their boys
will make a creditable showing.
Although the members of this team
are all Filipinos no two of them speak
the same language, so they are obliged
to speak in a tongue other than their
own in order to carry on a conversa
tion among themselves.
WILLARD TO BE IN GREAT
CONDITION FOR SMITH
HARBIN SPRINGS, CAL, May 3.
—Tom Jones, the veteran fight-man
ager. is working hard over his new
charge, Jess Willard, in the expec
tation of putting Willard in such
shape that he will score a decisive
win over “Gunboat” Smith, when they
meet on May 17, In Goffroth’s arena,
San Francisco. Wolgast. the former
lightweight champion, is with Wil
lard and Jones, and occasionally puts
on the gloves with the big fellow.
Jones declares Willard is the only
white man in the world at the pres
ent time, possessing world’s cham
pionship calibre, and as he has al
ready handled two world’s champions,
Wolgast and Billy Pa.pke, he ought to
know.
BALL TEAM OF BROTHERS.
BOYNE CITY, MICH., May 3.—
Milton Porkorney, third sacker with
the Boyne City Michigan State
League club last season and formerly
with Kalamazoo in the Southern
Michigan League,‘has organized a
team among his brothers at Lawton,
Okla. The club bears the family
name. Several of the Porkorne?
brothers played professional ball last
season, while the others are semi-pro
stars of the little Oklahoma city.
HAS A HEART
OF PURE COLD
C INCINNATI, May 3.—Hans
Wagner, the wonderful star, of
him Is this story told—a tale
that shows how the German had a
heart that was purest gold:
Four years ago Hans Wagner, rich
in this world's goods, and, even then,
weary of the game, announced his
retirement. No holdout, no demand
for money or privilege—Just deter
mined to quit and take things easy,
that was all. Panic prevailed in Pitts
burg—and Harry Pulliam, now dead,
came up to see the German. He found
Wagner obdurate, immutable, immov
able. “I'm through, that’s all," growl
ed Hans. “I’ve got money—and sore
muscles. I need no more money—I
can’t stand much more ball playing.
I’m done."
“Hans," said Pulliam, “this old
smoky town is full of hard-working,
honest toilers, men of the mills. Ldt-
tle pleasure is theirs in life—mighty
little. A Saturday afternoon—a few
hours under the blue sky—and the
chance to see Hans Wagner play ball.
They go out there to that field by
thousands, Just to see you. That’s a
joy and a real delight to those poor
feilows—and you don’t want to take
that pleasure away from them?"
“Give me that pen,” growled Wag
ner—"I’ll sign it, Harry, and I’ll stay
as long as they want me to!"
No holdup, no holdout—only a sac
rifice of the strained body that yearn
ed for rest and ease—only a sacrifice
to please a gentleman and to please
the smoke-grimed thousands that
made Wagner the idol of their leisure
hours! That was all—but it showed
the golden weave of Wagner's heart
and soul.
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
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OR B-L aC <*
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ITR south window dis
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h W
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1 A
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, ga.
Whenever you tee an Arrow think of Coca-Cola.
Men s Newest Spring Oxfords
K EEPING STEP" with the ever-changing fashions—
always featuring the latest and most w-orthy in
men's footwear is this store's policy. Just now it’s the
new slim-and-trim English tan oxford with low rubber heel
and sole—stylish and serviceable—at $4.00 and $4.50. We
carry this particular model for women also. You’ll find
our shoe department always at 100 per cent in style, quali-
ty and efficiency.
k '!FURNISHER TO MEN"
SIX PEACHTREE, Opp. Peters Bldg.
•“If It’s at Hartman’s, It’s Correct”•