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tttt: ATLANTA OLOTCCTAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. MAY 5. 1913.
If
TB LIFE, GULLS
DANGEROUS
GIOEQLAM SPORTS 5 COVERED*
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
The Judge Helps to Entertain
Copyright, 1913. by the Star Company
By Tad
A tiler.
M
l>\ JOC
LK, ala May f>. Biiiy
[rilth will use “l*efty” Price,
irh Joe Dunn receiving his
to-dny> game with Mobile,
t yesterday's contest, but
kind of \
slants, if
We lc
w ith any
able and can play, w
had an easy gaino.
In the first plac^. Mu
pear to have a thing
knocked out before we
to get together. “Bud
then sent in and he h
eball that we are |
we should have I
ser didn’t ap- j
and he was i
had a chance
i” Weaver was j
d a lot of stuff j
and should not have been scored on.
There is only one thing that look?
good from our standpoint, and that is
Weaver looks to be in grand condition.
I must give Mobile credit—they
have the best looking ball club tho
trackers have faced this year. They
all are fast and seem to be hitting
good.
Well, there are three more games to
play, and you can take it from me, we
have the confidence and we will bo out
at that old park working just as bard
as we are able. Probably we can re
peat the Birmingham series
The Crackers have played to 16,500
person■ in the lae*t two games.
Nearly 8.000 persons saw yester
day’s game. The score was 9 to 4.
The Gulls pounded Musser out of
the box 1n the first, getting two dou
bles and as many singles for three
runs, without an out. Weaver was
«flnt in and did better, though be was
not given support which was calcu-
ated to help him In his uphill fight.
•Mobile got the fourth run over in
the first, and then in the fifth on two
hits, three walks two double steals
and a wild heave, scored four more,
Th^i* added the ninth tally in the sev
enth Inning
We scored in the first with two hits
and Stocks’ error. On a single and
:wo infield outs, one of which was
dumb playing by Cnvet, ue added an
other score. On one hit, two gifts nnd
two Infield out.- in the seventh, we put
over our remaining two score*.
Ground rules prevailed for both
fields.
Georgia-Alabama
League Opens Season
Six Teams Billed to Meet on Dia
mond To-day; Schedule Closes
August 16.
LAGRANGE, GA., May -Every
thing is in readiness for the opening
of the Georgia-Alabama League co-
day, six teams being billed to get Into
action.
Every club in the league has a re
serve fund of money on hand with
which to start tho season, nnd Intense
interest is prevailing at every town
in the league The 1913 season will
.
which time the winner of the pennant
will probably play championship
games at several of tho towns in the
eague with other small league pen-
nnht winning teams.
The salary limit of the Georgia-Al
abama League is $850 per month, in-
ludlng the salary of the manager,
who is supposed to be a playing man
ager. The salary limit was made low
in order to enable the league to stand
together in case* of bad attendance,
and heavy fines will bo imposed upon
any team-found exceeding the salary
limit.
The clubs arc all 1n condition to
play snappy ball, and almost all ol
the teams are made up of young
sters, and there will undoubtedly be
many fine players developed and sold
from each team at the end of the sea
son :
Following is the schedule for to
day:
Anniston at Gadsden.
Opelika at Talladega.
La Grange at New nan
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''"//A
ST REV TOHK
N'
GEORGE ”K. O” BROWN WINS.
NEW YORK, May 6.—Members of
the St. Nicholas Athletic Club were
treated to one of the best entertain
ments in months Saturday. The
main attraction was between Knock
out Brown, of Chicago, and Battling
Larry Ryan, of the West Side, in
which the former was master of the
situation from start to finish. In the
fourth and seventh sessions Ryan
went through the ropes.
* ~ —r*
EW YORK, May 5.—The St.
Nicholas Athletic Club will be
In the field again this week with
another high-clafB bill, featuring with
ten-round bouts between boys of
three classes. The main event will
show Johnny Lore, of the West Side,
against Sam Robldeau, one of the
best lightweights which Philadelphia
has turned out in some time. Robl-
lioau has had considerable experience,
vnd is regarded as opo of the most
promising boys of his class. In the
ten-round semi-final the contestants
will be George “Knockout” Brown, of
Chicago, and Leo Houck, of Lancas
ter, These two mlddlowelghts have
been figuring in bouts \Ylth the top-
Motchers of their class for the past
two years. In the opening ten-round
bout the principals will be Kid Black,
of tho West Side, and Tommy Iiouck,
)f Philadelphia.
* * *
THE Atlantic Garden Athletic Club
1 will also put on an all-star show
at its club house to-morrow night.
Frankie Burns, the Jersey City ban
tamweight, who has fought all the
fading boys of his class, including
tho champion, as well as two feath
erweight champions, will oppose Jim
my Murray, in the main event. Bat
tling Hurley, of Passaic, and Young
Frank, of the West Side, will come
together in tho ten-round semi-final,
and the opening bout will show Young
Gradwell. of Newark, vs. Gene Gilvey,
n local 133-pound boy.
* * *
THREE ten-round bouts will lie put
' on to-morrow night at the Brook
lyn Be-aph Athletic Club, of South
Brooklyn. Jack Hanlon and A1 Mc-
Closkey, heavyweights, will be the
headliners. The other bouts will bring
together Jack O’Donnell vs. Young
McGowan, and Georgo Frazer vs.
Jimmy Jarvis.
The new' Polo A. A. will put on its
regular weekly show Friday night. On
Saturday night tho usual programs
will be put on at the Fairmont. St.
Nicholas and Atlantic Garden Clubs,
of New York: the Irving National and
dowanuB Clubs, of Brooklyn, itnd the
Libera! Athletic Club, of Staten Is-
’and.
* * *
’T'HE real feature on the week’s card
A is the show to be staged at the
'•‘orty-fourth Street Sporting Club. It
as intended to reopen this club to
night, but a postponement was found
necessary and the show arranged for
•o-night will be put on Friday night,
r e .star event of the card will bring
ogether Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul,
nd Dave Kurtz, the rugged middle
weight of Newark. Gibbons has not
boxed here since his unsatisfactory af
fair with Eddie McGoorty at Madison
Square Garden several months ago.
In the ten-rollnd semi-final at the
same show Tom Gibbons, who made
such an impression in his two recent
bouts here, will test his speed and
skill against Antoine Pollet, the Cana
dian light-heavyweight, who won two
bouts by tho knockout route at the
new Polo A. A. Another ten-round
bout will complete the card.
N'
}y Ed Curley.
EW YORK, May 5.—There wan
a semblance of a tragedy en
acted last week at the Rt. Nich
olas A. C., when Frank Moran bat
tled Luther McCarty ten hard rounds.
The crow'd cheered on Moran when he
landed a telling punch on the ac
knowledged best man of the white
hope division.
Moran always answered wi th a
smile and was apparently the most
cheerful man at the scene. He left
the ring laughing and Joking, but it
was only by a strong effort that the
blond-haired gladiator acted the part.
Down deep in his heart there was a
leaden feeling, for Moran knew w'hat
few others were aware of; his right
band was totally out of business
through the breaking of a small bone,
and what was more important he
wasn’t to receive a penny for his serv
ices.
Held Luther Even.
For 30 minutes he fought McCarty,
and in the majority of rounds gave as
well as he received. All the time he
was in action Moran realized that with
a useless hand he did not have the
slightest chance of knocking out Mc
Carty, which feat would be the only
solace for the fact that he was fight
ing for nothing.
It was an exhibition of gameness,
and the real heroism of the whole af
fair was that Moran carried out his
part without a murmur. There was
nothing for him to gain find every
thing for him to lose. He went
through with it and gave the specta
tors their money’s worth, for he did
most of the forcing and made the
fight.
Few realized that the fight was as
good njs canceled Wednesday morning.
Moran’s handlers knew he was really
unfit to enter the ring and wanted him
to call the affair otY. He said, “No.”
Few Morans in Ring.
Again in the evening he heard the
receipts were only a little over $3,000.
According to his contract, he w*as to
receive a percentage on all over $4,800.
When he was told that all he was to
receive was a beating and that the
Injured hand would be accepted as a
legitimate excuse, Moran simply said:
“I’ll fight McCarty if he knocks me
out in the first round. 1 never ran
away from a fight and no one is going
to ever say I dodged McCarty.”
There are few Morans in the ring.
NELSON SAYS HE WILL
QUIT RING ON MAY 4
PHILADELPHIA, FA.. Way 6.—
Battling Nelson last night announced
his retirement from the prize ring
after his fight in Pittsburg on May 14.
He declares that he is satisfied that
he never can be a contender for the
lightweight crown. “1 promised the
public 1 would make this announce
ment when l had satisfied myself
that I could not come back. I am
satisfied'
m
V
.22Cs&~
CHRISTY MATHEWSOH'S
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP
P ill LAI (KLl’H I A. May 5.- Now comes the real test for the (Hants, when the Western
teams in the National Lenane journey East this week for their first intersections! series.
The stiffest contenders for the pennant are bound to come from the West in the Pittsburg
and Chicago clubs. After ail the four Western teams have made their Eastern visit, there
may be something to tell about the finish of the race.
Outside of the Giants, Chicago and Pittsburg will find little opposition in. the East, ex
cept possibly in Philadelphia.
Boston and Brooklyn will be weak-kneed against the charging
Cubs and plunging Pirates, and it will be an excellent chance for one of these two clubs to open up a lead.
E
VERS lias shot out ahead with his team in grand style, but as soon as he drills into the East it is going to be
a question of pitchers with him. The Cubs have been hitting the ball very hard so far this season, harder
than any club in the league, but they
have not met any finished pitching.
The Pirates, who have a collection of
twirlors that look very good on paper,
have not received any effective lx>x-
work, all the men being off form.
This is practically the stiffest pitching
the (’libs have encountered. The Chi
cago batters have easily clubbed their
way through the pitchers on the Cin
cinnati and St. Louis clubs.
But when the Cubs hit the East
they will meet able pitchers in both
New York and Philadelphia, with one
man. Nap Rucker, delivering a gopd
game in Brooklyn. The pitchers on
both tlie Giants and Phillies are much
further advanced in their \vu*k than
tlie twirlers on the Western clubs.
MoCraw has six pitchers in goAd con
dition now, while the Philadelphia
staff is in tiptop form. The batting
averages of the Cubs are liable to
shrivel up a tittle bit when the stick
ers meet up with some real twirling.
* * *
I OOK at the thing from tlie other
-v angle. None of the Chicago
twirlers have shown phenomenal form
so far. For a long time this seasim
not one of them had finished an entire
game, but the team has lieen winning
on its robust sticking ability, pound
ing out victories by big scores. Now,
if livers’ pitchers do not improve nnd
the Cubs meet good twirling in the
East, they are liable to strike a slump
which may tumble them off their
perch. If they do slump, the pitch
ing staff will be the cause of their
downfall.
■* ♦ *
T HE case of Pittsburg is slightly
different from that of Chicago,
but the outcome of the impending
Eastern trip will have a large amount
of influence on the Pirates’ chances.
Clarke has an excellent pitching
staff. No one demies that But it is
like a powerful engine which is run
ning on only a clyinder or two and
not firing very strong on these. The
twirlers are all out of shape. Hen
drix started the other day and could
not find the plate. Adams went in
and was no better. Pittsburg is a
club that will come like a house afire
along in July or August, but it con
ditions slowly. What Clarke needs
most now is pitching, competent and
able. If he fails to get any worth
while on this Eastern trip, his team
may be crowded back so far that by I
the time it is in good health there’ll |
be a long road to travel to overtake j
the leaders’ whoever they may be. |
The Giants are not sorry to see the
Cubs beat Pittsburg now, liecause we
still figure the Pirates to be our
strongest rival for the pennant, and
the further back they are crowded, j
the longer spurt they will have to j
make in the middle and at the end
of the season. The team is bound to
come through eventually. The ability I
is there.
* * *
I F Wagner can return to the game,
the Pirates should give the
Giants a hard battle for the flag.
Reports conflict, on the I Pitchman’s
condition, but it is doubtful whether
he will be able to play for a long time,
if at all. That will hurt Pittsburg,
because the infield is badly damaged
with him out of it. The Giants do
not expect the Cubs to hold up, and
figure the Pirates will be the boys to
beat. Therefore, the Chicago victories
now are not troublesome.
(Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
What Walter Johnson
Has Done This Year
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Birmingham at New Orleans
Nashville at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Montgomery
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C. I W. L.
Mobile 18 7 .720 M’mphis 9 12
Atlanta 14 8 .636; R'ham. 9 12
N’ville. 11 10 .524 N. Or. 9 13
Mont. 9 12 .429 1 Chatt. 8 14
Yesterday’s Results.
Mobile 9, Atlanta 4.
Memphis 5, Nashville 2.
New Orleans 4. Birmingham I
Chattanooga 5, Montgomery 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia at New York
Washington at Boston.
P.C.
.429
.429
.409
364
Standing of the Clubs
ANOTHER MAN CURED OF RHEUMATISM
Quaker Herb Extract Again
Produce? a Startling
Result.
( At last it seems ?i remedy has
< been discovered wlr i actually
' gives results. Quaker Herb Ex-
< tract, which has been introduced at
< Coursev & Munn’s drug store, has
> certainly produced snich marvelous
< results that it has proven its worth.
^ This great remedy, composed of
) God’s choicest gifts to mankind.
< viz., herbs, roots, barks and blos-
1 some, is the same remedy which
ha9 been so successfully used by
ou; ’orefathers, the friends of Qua-
> kers. There is not one ingredient
in the remedy which can possibly
harm, and for that reason it may
be taken by all, young and old. It
is a tonic which builds up quickly,
a blood purifier and system cleanser.
For sufferers of rheumatism, ca
tarrh and stomach troubles it is
particularly recommended, and that
it actually gives wonderfully quick
results can be proven by the hun
dreds of people right here in At
lanta who have been cured.
Another great cure was reported
at Coursev & Munn’s drug store.
Mr. McWhorter said: “I had a se
vere case of plain, every-day rheu
matism. just like thousands of other
people have. It seemed to locate in
my right side. When I arose in the
morning I w as sore and stiff ” Mr.
McWhorter had used almost every
Phila.
W’ton.
C’land.
Ch'go.
W. L. P.C.
12 3 .800
10 4 .714
13 6 .685
12 9 !571 I N,
W. L. P.C
S. Louis 9 12
Boston 7 10
Detroit 6 14
429
.412
.300
York 2 14 125
S
liniment and rheumatic relief known, J
but they had failed to do anything j
in his case. He was becoming dis- ^
couraged until he called at the drug )
Htore and obtained Quaker Herb >
Extract. After using twelve bot- )
ties, he states that he is entirely >
cured, and his wife is now using the >
Extract and states she is highly
pleased. He lives at 301 Luckio
’street, if you wish to investigate. S
If you suffer from rheumatism. )i
catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or j
blood troubles call to-day at Cour- j
sev & Munn’s drug store, 29 Mari- >
etta street, and obtain Quaker Herb ) I
Extract, $1.00 per bottle, 3 for $2.60, }
or 6 for $5.00. Oil of Balm, 25c or ) i
5 for $1.00. We prepay express S
charges on all orders of $3.00 or S |
over. )|
Yesterday's Results.
Detroit 2. Chicago 1.
St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Standing of the Clues
W. L. P.C. J- W. U P.C.
Phila 8 4 .667 ; N. York 8 7 .538
Ch’go. 13 7 .650 ! P'burg. 10 9 .526
S Louis 11 8 .579 Boston 4 11 .267
B’klyn. 9 7 .563 1 C’natl. 4 14 222
Yesterday's Results.
Si Louis 10. Chicago 8.
Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati 0
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Columbus at Charleston
Albany at Jacksonville.
Savannah at Macon
W.
S’v'nah 11
.I’vtlle.. 10
CTbus.. 7
Standing of the Clubs.
P.C.
.786
.667
.500
W. L.
Ch’ston. 7 8
Macon... 6 10
Albany.. 4 11
Yesterday's Results,
No games scheduled.
OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Texas League.
San Antonio 7, Austin 3.
Dallas 5, Galveston 4.
Waco 4. Houston 1.
Fort W orth 10. Beaumont 6
Internationa* League.
Montreal 5, Jersey City 3.
Rochester 3, Newark 1.
Providence 7, Buffalo 0.
American Association.
Columbus 4, Kansas City 1
St. Paul 9, Louisville 1.
Toledo 8. Minneapolis 6.
Indianapolis 7, Milwaukee 3
in
OTHER GAMES TO-DAY.
Empire State League.
Cordele in Americus.
Valdosta in Thomasville
Brunswick in Waycross.
College Games
Georgia vs. Washington and Lee
Athens.
Catholic vs. Navy, at Annapolis.
Chattanooga vs. Carson and Newman,
in Jefferson.
Clemson vs. Newberry, at Clemson.
Mississippi vs. Henderson and Brawn,
at Arkadelphia.
G. M. C. vs. Mercer Sub Varsity, at
Milled gevflle.
North Carolina vs. Guilford, at Ral
eigh.
ONEY
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
Without Endorsement
Without Collateral Security
Without Real Estate Security
NATIONAL DISCOUNT CO.
1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bide.
“KEEP PURCHASE PRICES
SECRET,” SAYS JENNINGS
DETROIT. MICH., May 5.—Hughey
Jennings opposes the giving out of the
purchase price of star minor leaguers.
If I had my way not a club in the
league would announce its purchase
prices,” declared he. “In nineteen
cases out of twenty this practice ruins
a ball player. Marquard wasn’t a bit
of good for two years after he went
to New York. I could name dozen? of
JACK BRITTON IS SUED
BY HIS FORMER MANAGER
NEW YORK, May 5.—Jack Britton,
the Chicago lightweight, who, in pri
vate life, is William J. Breslin, was
made the defendant in the City Court
in a suit brought by John L. Costello,
his former manager, to recover an
aggregate of $2,187 for money he al
leges he advanced for personal ex
penses of the boxer during the time he
was under his management.
Costello, in his complaint, recites
that from February, 1911, to July,
1912, he managed the fighter under an
agreement by which he was to receive
one-fourth of all the money earned by
the fighter in his bouts, and in addi
tion was to be reimbursed by the
fighter for all moneys he expended for
necessary expenses.
April 10—Against New York, won
2 to 1, allowed 7 hits, fanned 3,
gave 1 base on balls, no earned
runs in 9 innings.
April 20—Against New York, won
3 to 0, allowed 5 hits, fanned 9,
gave no bases on balls, no
earned runs in 9 innings.
April 24.—Against Boston, won 6 to
0, allowed 2 hits, fanned 7,
gave 2 bases on balls, no earned
runs in 9 innings.
April 26.—Against Boston, allowed
2 hits, fanned 1, gave no bases
on balls, no earned runs in 1
inning.
April 30—Against Philadelphia,
won 2 to 0, allowed 4 hits,
fanned 10, gave 1 base on balls,
no earned runs in 9 innings.
May 3—Against Boston, allowed 4
hits, fanned 4, gave 1 base on
balls, no earned runs in 5 in
nings.
Summary—Won 5, lost 0, allowed
24 hits or 5 per game, fanned
35 or 7 per game, gave 4
bases on balls or 1 per game;
has been scored on but once,
an unearned run, and has
pitched 41 innings without al
lowing a run.
FITE OF IH
FOB TODAY
L l '»
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
Veteran Jimmy Clabby still ranks as
one of the greatest middleweights in
the game to-day. Last week the Ham
mond boy held Eddie McGoorty, claim
ant of the middleweight championship,
to a draw at Denver In 10 rounds, after
nearly all the critics in the Middle West
had picked Eddie to beat Clabby.
Clabby has a wonderful record, hav
ing met nearly everybody of any ac
count in his division. Jimmy also took
several trips to Australia where he best
ed several of the leading heavweights
on the other side. Clabby could make
154 in a pinch.
So anxious is Gunboai Smith to meet
Luther McCarty, that he has offered to
guarantee McCarty $5,000 if he will meet
him. Smith claims that Luther has
been dodging him for the past year.
* * *
In the meantime Smith is doing light
work in New York for his 20-round en
gagement with Jess Willard on the coast
May 17.
* * *
Patsy Brannigan and Eddie Wimler
have been matched to box 10 rounds in
Steubenville, Wis., May 12. Both boys
are featherweights.
* * *
Luther McCarty and his manager Bil
ly McCarney will beat it for Calgary this
week where Luther is billed to meet
Arthur Pelky In a 10-round battle May
24.
Bv H. M. Walker.
ANGELES, May 5.—‘‘How
would you feel if you owned a
business and that was worth
$100,000 and knew that a ‘soup’ ped
dler was hiding in the basement try
ing to hand you a McNamara high
ball?”
Thomas Jefferson McCarey’s an
swer when asked if he was feeling u
bit nervous.
The Browne bill, aimed to kill box
ing contests in California, is to be
taken up again to-day in Sacramento
The fate of the game should be know n
inside the next few hours.
As McCarey, together with Pro
moter James W. Coffroth, of San
Francisco, practically controls the
whole world so far as championship
contests are concerned, it will be seen
that he is not padding his assets
when he mentions the mere sum of
$100,000.
“I can not believe that the spoil
will be legislated out of the State.”
said McCarey to-day.
“For ten years we have handled it
here in so clean a manner that th*
enemies of the game, 99 per cent of
whom never witnessed a game, have
been unable to say a truthful w r ord
against it.”
It is learned from a reliable source
that the city of New Orleans would
welcome McCarey in case the boxing
game is killed in California.
Twenty-round contests are now
permissible in Louisiana, and the
Crescent City would become the logi -
cal championship battleground with
this state closed.
Tommy Walsh, manager of Jo**
Mandot, the Southern lightweight, had
a few' w f ords to say concerning the
New' Orleans situation.
“We are to start twenty-round box
ing bouts down there this month;”
said Walsh, “and the sports have been
frank in demanding that the game be
handled as it has been handled ir
California for the past ten or fifteen
year?. They w r ant championship con
tests. McCarey and Coffroth as pro
moters have been freely mentioned
along Canal Street.”
Also there exists the possibility that
McCarey might go to New York and
take a hand in the ten-round thing.
STOVALL IS SUSPENDED.
CHICAGO, May 5.—Manager Sto
vall, of the St. Louis Browms, to-day
was indefinitely suspended by Pres
ident Ban Johnson for his imbroglio
with Umpire Ferguson in St. Louis
during Saturday’s game with Cleve
land.
Those Rheumatic Twinges
Much of the rheumatic
pain that comes in damp,
changing weather is the
work of uric acid crystals.
Needles couldn’t cut,
tear, or hurt any worse
when the affected muscle
joint is used.
If such attacks are
marked with headache,
backache, dizziness and dis
turbances of the urine, it’s
time to help the weakened
kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills
quickly help sick kidneys.
instances where ball players went Recommended by Atlanta
wrong because in the first few days
they failed to live up to expectations,
and after that they lost confidence in
themselves.
‘What difference does it make
whether a man cost the club $20 or
$20,000, so long as he delivers the
goods? It is the club’s affair if it
choose? to pay a high price for the
player, just the same as it is the
club’s affair when it pay? a star a big
price for his services.”
ATLANTA PROOF
./l3
m
people.
'Every Picture Tells a Story. '’ they cured me.”
Testimony of a Resident of
East Georgia Avenue
Mrs. W. B. Adams, 381 E.
Georgia Avenue, Atlanta.
Ga.. says: “A few months
ago f strained myself while
doing some housework, and
after that began to suffer
from severe pains across
my back and shoulders. T
would have blind spells and
everything would turn
black before me. I was
finally persuaded to try
Doan’s Kidney Pills, and
“When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name”
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by *B IVaJers. Price 30 cenK Fosier-MHbiifn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y„ Proprietois