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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 8,1913. TIKE CHANCES IN BIC SERIES T *H AT the Yellow Jacket* have their work mapped out for them is demonstrated by the gruelling practice chat is daily taking place at the Tech camp Coacn Heismun is giving his men the last word in base ball in an attempt that the solution to the defeat of the wearers of the Red and and Black might possibly be reached before Friday’s game. How ever, it is a safe bet that unless the unexpected happens, the series will be an even break. Tech supporters are grabbing the short end of the bets offered by the Georgia support- iers. and are making small bets mgainst odd* that they will not cop all the game* us some of the Ath ens boys are predicting. That Georgia i* confident of taking the aeries by a large majority 1* ehown by some of the wild bets thnt are coming from some of her most ardent supporters. Among these wagers are ones that Georgia will take the series with a total of 4 0 runs for the four games, and that Tech will not make 16 hits during the merles. This 1* indicative of the con fidence of the Georgia team, and they well have reason for being so. Having won practically every game played this year, all with good mar gins and touted as "McWhorters Southern Champs,” they are deter mined to take the last games of the season, Hnd these too from their hsted rival, Tech. Qeorgia Weak at Third. Georgia has a bad hole to fill on third base, caused by the ruling off of Covington, who Is a veteran of two seasons This means the pick ing of a scrub to take his place, who will in no way be as steady as Cov ington, on account of Inexperience and playing on foreign ground in a great contest Who will be placed on this sock has yet to be determined but it is likely to be Holden, the captain of the scrubs. This will be a great point in the favor of the Techites, for they will undoubtedly lay their plays for him and do their best to get him in the. air. Unless the rest of the team !e exceedingly well balanced, one waek spot like thi* on third Is apt to prove their undoing, and Tech will have a chance to forge ahead. Georgia’s main factor in winning so many games i* due to their knowl edge and use of the hit and run game. They use it continually and are able to do so on account of their developed baiters. However, the Jackets are endeavoring to fathom thin and will no doubt have it down in time. In Pound, Wooten and Pitts, Tech has a trio of fielders that are fast, use good Judgment and cover plenty of ground, so If the Georgia lads should chance to c«eut the ball, there will be able receivers waiting for It to drop. Tech’s real weakne*s seems* to be with the willow. They have no real swatters, but the entire team is com posed of good steady hitters and show up well In the pinches. Pitts, who occupies right garden when not on the pitching mound, leads the batters with an average of 413, and Captain Montague follow* with an average of .328. Will Find Pitts Hard. •With Pitts In the box the Red and Black aggregation wil] be given a .hard run for their money. Pitte is a southpaw who has plenty of speed and control, and this coupled with the fact that Georgia has run up against very few side-wheelers dur ing the season and naturally cannot bat one to advantage should pull strongly in the Jackets' favor. Gamblll and Fielder will be u*ed as pinch men for the pitchers and may possibly get in for a full game. They have not been doing much so far this* season, but luck might break with them if given a chance. The Techites will take all manner of chances at whatever comes up. for if they cannot get away with the games at steady grinding there is a possible chance of combining It with luck and winning out Following show* how the Tech batters are clouting up to date: Name- Moore, 3b Donaldson, ss F Montague. 2b . Pound. If Amason. lb Attridge c. Pitta, p Eubanks, p. Wooten, cf. T. Montague, rf The hatting average Hits 10 8 18 8 the PC. .217 .180 .321 .166 218 .080 433 .166 .215 200 Yellow SILK. HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SHIT ll ^ Touched His Honors Heart • j; ov**,. uu. •• B yl "ad v/Aiifl uot-'OF THii n iTyiBSs -\ -> - .. .. a., a... *11 ^ COLE SELDOM SI A. CHARLES COMISKEY MAY RETIRE FROM BASEBALL ( HI( AGO. May 8 rhark-s A. Comiskey will soon bp ready to make his farewell bow to the same which he has helped to make famous The trip by the Box around the world, according: to the "old Homan," will ■erve as the (trand exit. After that he will shake himself loose from the active management entirely "After the trip around the world this winter I will be through with baseball,” said Comiskey to a group of friends who had Invaded his office at the White Sox ball park yester day. "Why should 1 stick around any more" Reginning with (he trip I will tr.ke a real vacation ami some body else will have to look afttr the team. I have been at It for a long time—I hate to tell how long, for my friends might think that 1 nm getting old, which is not the case." By "Chick” Evans. W, BEIDLER. a fine golf ex- thusiast from Midlothian, is the only golfer who has ever made the third hole of hi® course In 3 playing both right and left handed. It should be explained that Mr. Beid er at one time played left handed through the green—that is. he drove right handed and played every other shot left handed—but on one of the occasions' of making the third hole In 3 he played the entire course left handed. A few years ugo, however, Mr. Beidler determined to renounce the left handed game and since then has played entirely with his right hand. Ralph Van Vechten, of Chicago Golf (Hub, 1* another golfer who played left handed until the present season, but so far this year he ha* not played a single left handed stroke. The example of these two players leads us to the fact that the left- handed golfer seems to find golf a hard proposition and he believes that he can learn to play it better with his right hand. Golf “Southpaw” Plays Badly. The average golf "southpaw” plays rather badly, although there are a few good players. One of the finest left handed nlayers I ever saw was Bruce Pearce, from Tasmania, who defeated me in the fifth round in the British amateur at Prestwick. But although a good player, he could hardly he considered the equal of any of the first class British players. This* fact seems strange when ono considers the baseball players, for left handed batters and pitchers have a wonderful success. It is even sail that a staff of pitchers cannot be successful unless there is a "south paw” amongst them. Many reasons have been advanced for the failure of the left handed golfer to attain the proud position of the baseball "southpaw.” One is that there are no left handed professionals of note, and therefore the left hand ed amateur lacks not only adequate Instruction, but a model for Imita tion. Choice of Clubs Restricted. It is also urged that club manufac turers do not offer the left hnndej player so good a choice of clubs. Still another reason advanced is that most courses are laid out for right handed players. As a rule links are inclosed by a fence, and there is usually a nine following the fence line and an other nine on the inside In any case there is always a goodly number cf holes alongside the fence. A pulled ball la usually punished by out of hounds and the traps are put in heav- i y on the right hand side of thv* course. Few left handed players drive a straight ball. They usually slice, and their slice, of course, is the pull of the light hander. The courses do seem to be made for the right handed man, and in conse quence the left handed player visits traps and out of bounds more fre quently than his right handed breth ren. BASEBALL SUMMARY SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Atlanta at Montgomery Birmingham at Memphis Nashville at New Orleans Chattanooga at Mobile. Mobile 21 6 Atlanta 14 11 N’vllle 12 12 M’phis. 11 J3 Standing of ths Clubs. W. L. P C 778 660 .500 .468 B'ham. Chatt.. Mont.. N Or.. W. L. P C. 9 12 429 10 14 10 14 9 14 .417 .417 .391 Wednesday’s Results. Mobile 6, Atlanta 3 Chattanooga 8, Montgomery 4 Memphis 3, Nashville 0. New Orleans-Birmlngham; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs. Phila... Wgton C'land Ch’go W L 14 3 12 4 14 6 13 10 P.C. .824 .760 .700 566 W. L. St. L... 9 13 Boston. 7 12 Detroit. 6 16 N. York 4 15 P 4$ .368 .286 .211 ay’s Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Cleveland 4. Boston 1. New York 6, Detroit 0. Washington 3, Chicago 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Standing of the Clubs. Phila . Ch’go.. B’klyn. St L.. W L. P.O, 10 B .667 14 8 .636 11 8 .579 12 9 .671 W. L. P C. N. York 10 8 .556 P’burg. 10 11 Boston.. 6 12 C’natl. 4 16 .476 .333 .200 Wednesday’s Results. Boston 2, Pittsburg 1. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3. New York 6, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Games Thursday. Charleston at Jacksonville. Albany at Macon. Columbus at Savannah. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C Sav’nah 13 4 .765 J’vllle. 11 7 .611 C’l’bus 9 8 .629 W. L. Char’ton 8 10 Albany 6 12 Macon 6 12 P.C. .444 333 333 Wednesday’! Results. Columbus 6, Charleston 1. Savannah 6, Macon 4. Albany 6, Jacksonville 4. EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Waycross at Amerlcus Cordele at Valdosta. Thomasvllle at Brunswick Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. ( W. L. J’vllle. 4 2 667 B'wick . 3 3 C'dele .4 2 .667 I V’dosta 2 4 W’ cross 3 3 .600 | A’m’cus 2 4 P.C .600 333 833 Wednesday’s Result*. Brunswick 8, Waycross 6. Amerlcus 10. Cordele 4 Valdosta 6. Thomasville 4 RUBE WADDELL STRICKEN WITH BLOOD POISONING MINNEAPOLIS. May 8.—Rubs Waddell, who recently announced he had quit professional baseball for ever, is suffering from blood poison ing In his right leg. Waddell received a slight bruise on his knee while playing with the Minneapolis team of the Northern League Friday, but paid little attention to it. Monday his knee became stiff and yesterday he was compelled to go to bed. To-day a physician announced that Waddell is in a serious condition, hut that the leg may not have to be amputated. REDS SIGN PITCHER. CINCINNATI, May 8.—George Betts, a local semi-professional pitch er. was signed to-day by President Herrmann of the Cincinnati Reds. White City Park Now Open BRICK OWEN RECEIVES MANY OFFERS TO UMPIRE CHICAGO. May 8— Every day brings forth some new Item of inter est i$ertaining to the umpire. Owen, who remained in Chicago after otficiatlng here last Sunday, packed ta's effects vesterday morning and Journeyed on to St. Louis. Be fore leaving Chicago Brick admitted receiving three offers from heads of minor leagues, one ca sing for a sal ary of $”75 per month. Owen is re ported to have received $625 per month from the National league APPALACHIAN LEAGUE OPENS SEASON THURSDAY KNOXVILLK. TENN., May 8—Ths Appalachian League will open its third playing season to-day Here are the opening dates: Middlesboro in Knoxville Cleveland in Rome. Johnson City in Bristol. WHITE AND CROSS MAY BE SIGNED FOR MILWAUKEE CHICAGO. May 8.—Charlie White will be sent against either Freddie Welsh or Leach Cross In Milwaukee the latter part of this month Ne gotiations have already been opened with both fighters. Welsh Is pre ferred, but it is believed the Briton will decline the issue. OTHER GAMES THURSDAY. Georgia-Alabama League. New nan at Opelika. Talladega at lA(Jrange. Gadsden at Anniston. College Game*. Dahlonega v. L. G. I., at Dahlonega. Clemson v. Auburn, at Auburn. Washington and Lee v. South Carolina at Columbia. Trinity v. Wofford, at Durham. Howard v. Catholic, at Cambridge. Chattanooga v. Maryville, at Mary ville. Mississippi v Ouachita, at Arkndel- phia. OTHER RESULTS WEDNESDAY. Cotton States. Meridian 2. Jackson 1. Meridian 4. Jackson 0 Pensacola 12, Columbus CLASS’-AGLER By Joe Agler. Crackers’ Firat Baseman. . M OBILE, ALA., May 8.—Mobile won the final game of the se ries from u® yesterday, 6 to 8, thereby winning all four games and increasing their lead by a good margin in the fight for the pennant. Yesterday’s defeat was hard to swallow, as the boys thought they would surely cop with King Brady on the mound. However, the Gulls are fighting mad these days and they hit Brady the same as any of our other twlrlers. Finn certainly has a strong team and unless some other Southern League Club gets going strong soon the Gulls will surely win < le pennant. Although they beat us four straight I really think Smith’s team Is every bit a® good as the Gull*. I will ad mit that they have better pitchers, hut when Bailey gets back into the game and our men round into form they will have nothing on us. We open with Montgomery to-day and it will be Buck Weaver on the slab unless Smith changes his mind at the last moment. Graham will do the catching. George Bausewein was released yesterday to Charlotte, while Bill Smith signed Bill Chappell©. Pitcher All Furchner was also secured. Smith threatens to make still more changes in his outfit Unless the men show- a sudden change in fighting spirit and playing. PHILADELPHIADIRECTOR LIFTS “BAN” ON BRITTON PHILADELPHIA, May 8—Jack Britton, the lightweight, has been re instated as an eligible boxer here by Director Porter. The director made ’he announcement after a long dis cussion with Dan Morgan, manager of Britton, and several reputable fight experts from New York. Director Porter later announced ‘hat he might lift the ban from Moore in the future, but that for the present Pal 1# barred from boxing In this city. 0TT0 JORDAN OFF TO-DAY TO MANAGE VALDOSTA Otto Jordan, the prince of second sackers in the Southern League, has been signed by the Valdosta owners of the Empire State League team rep resenting that city, and will assume the managerial reins of that club Fri day. • The Valdosta owners have been dickering with Otto for some time. Jordan submitted his proposition and last night the owners accepted his proposition, much to his surprise and delight. Otto will leave to-day to take charge of the team. 11. College Games. Brown 3. Princeton 1. Pennsylvania 2, Columbia 1. Yale 14, Amhurst 1. Lafayette 5. Dartmouth 2. South Carolina 9, Washington and Lee 1 Trinity College. N. C . 3. Wofford Col lege. S. C.. 2 Federal League. Pittsburg 12. Indianapolis 9. Chicago 10, St. Louis 6 International League. Baltimore 9, Rochester 4 Toronto 4, Newark 3 Buffalo 6. Jersey City 4 Providence 9. Montreal 2 American Association. St Paul 6. Kansas City 3. Louisville 3, Columbus 1. Toledo 10 Indianapolis 0 Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee 7. Virginia League. Norfolk 8. Portsmouth 7. Roanoke 8. Richmond 7. Petersburg 3. Newport News 0 Carolina League. Greensboro 8. Winston-Salem 6. , Raleigh 9. Charlotte 6 Asheville 7, Durham 2. CLEMSON COLLEGE WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP COLUMBIA. S. C. t May 8.—Clem son College yesterday won the cham pionship In singles and in doubles In the Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Championship, which cloned here yes terday. J. W. Erwin and J. O. Erwin, representing Clemson In the doubles, defeated Oates and Chambers, of North Carolina, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. In the singles J. O. Erwin, of Clemson, defeated Oates, of North Carolina, In straight sets, 6-4, 7-6, 6-3. TURTLES SEND MOULTON TO NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE MBJMT»HIS TENN.. May 8.—Ar- rangement® were completed thi® morning for the transfer of Second Baseman Moulton, of the local club, to Lynn of the New England League. Moulton will leave for Lynn to-day. Inability to run bases, coupled with a batting weakness, brought about the infielder's release. Incidentally Moul ton is the third of the 1912 infield to draw the stroll strip. Net eel and Crandall preceded him. Texas League. Houston 6. Dallas 3 San Antonio 4. Fort Worth 3. Galveston 5. Waco 2 Austin 2. Beaumont 1. Georgia-Alabama League. Newnan 7. LaGrange 6 TalUuiega 6. Opelika 3 Gadsden 7, Anniston 1. Sports and Such THERE 18 A OPPOSITION to jeer because Cobb was fined only 860, but a esse of wine Is a case of wine, sr a baseball magnate knows. • * • TO ADMIRER8 OF L. M’C. A fighter who fought all at ran dom Had kidded moat all of fight fan dom, They’d stay half the night To see the bum fight— De gustibus nil disputandum. . . . * * * THE LAST LINE BEING old stuff for, "It’s all yours kid. Go to It!” • * * THE DETROIT management Is happy again. The return of Cobb has put a lot of ginger into the turnstile. ... WE WILL NOW CON8IDER Luther McCarty, the white heavy weight champion. We will not consider Mr. McCarty as white heavyweight champion because that Individual is the eldest child of the celebrated Mrs. Harris. We will discuss Mr. McCarty without trimmings. It is an awful wallop at the heavyweight division—the blonde branch of It—that Mr. McCarty has gone as far as he has without trimmings of all kinds. He has been in line for It for a long time but there are few among the oak- beaned shovel-footed misfits who comprise his compeers In the heavyweight class that have shown class enough to beat a sick child, and Mr. McCarty may have to watt some time before the law of compensation works out in the shape of a vehement slam where It will do him the most good. ... THE QUESTION, WHY 18 Mc Carty?—Is easily answered. He Isn’t. Why he Isn't Is the interest ing point. He was one of the best fighters to look at that we have ever seen. He thinks he is the best fighter we have ever seen, and this helps him a lot. It gives him a lot of confidence. He is clean muscled, big. active and vigorous, with a long reach, a quick punch and a cool head. This looks like championship stuff, but he has one or two fatal eoft places In his make-up. He can hit quickly with the left hand and occasionally with the right, but when he Is compelled to shoot one In a hurry the blow has all the weight of a flapping towel. • * * THIS KNOCKOUT PUNCH Is something that a man has or hasn’t. He never learns it. If he hasn’t It he never becomes a great fighter. Briefly, McCarty Is not a nat ural fighting man. He thinks he is and his truly admirable con ceit almost makes up for the natural deficiency—but not quite. His conceit wanes when his chin Is bumped. * • * As sung by Mr. Chase I like to steal a pillow And fielding Is a cinch; But I love to swing the willow And foul in the pinch. * • • THE RACETRACK BUQ. Although he will lose every bet that he makes, He will go out each day, sun or rain; And declare that we ought to con fine the chap who Merely thinks he’s the new King of Spain. • • • HARK from the Tombs: "Joe McGInntty blanks Seattle.' ... 1 REPLY to the numerous que ries as to why Chance does not get back Into the game, we can only gue«s that he doesn't want to play b seball all by himself. RIVERSIDE COACH DENIES TEAM IS USING “RINGERS” Because of the remarkable record made this season by the Riverside Military Academy baseball team many of the prep schools in the State have hinted that Riverside Is playing “ring ers.' Having heard of this belief and wishing to show the absolute fallacy of it, Coach F B Anderson, of River side, has furnished the following sta tistics which show the name and age of the members of the team and the number of years each man has been on the ntne, which are as follows: Ross Haynes (p) 18, first, Atlanta, Ga.; A N. Bass (s.s.) 17. second, At lanta. Ga.; Bud Williamson (p) 18. second, Quincy, Fla.; Bill Townsend (c.f.) 17, second, Fayetteville, N. C.; Norman McNeil (c) 21. third, Fayette ville. N. C.; Hen Burr (r.f.) 18. third. Atlanta. Ga.; Jim Prease (lb.) 18, first, J. City, Tenn.; Lee Crow (3b.) 19, second. Flowery Branch, Ga.: H. E. Carroway (l.f.) 18, second. Way- cross. Ga.; Northern Mitchell (2b.) 19. third. Martin, Ga.; Jamie Montgom ery (c) 16 first. Tampa, Fla.; Morris (sub) 16, first, Statesboro, Ga. Three Prep Schools Fail to Enter Meet Peacock, Boys' High and Donald Fraser Not To Be Repre sented Friday. I’ T is very evident that track and field sports are a dead issue In some of the prep schools in this section of the country. On Friday the annual prep athletic meet will be held on the Marist field. In most parts of the country such an event would attract widespread interest among all schools concerned and would be looked forward to for months, and yet right here in Fulton County there are only three of the six prep schools that have entered men in the meet Friday. The three schools which have not entered the meet are Peacock Boys High and Donald Fraser . Peacock could easily have a dozen men en tered. Boys’ High had intended to en- ger.^but a disagreement between the students and the faculty caused them to withdraw. Donald Fraser could have entered half a dozen athletes, although the school is a small one. BOXING News of the Ring Game BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossip After losing fifteen of the seventeen games played in the East, the Yankees invaded Detroit yesterday and grabbed off an easy victory. • * * Ray Keating, the recruit box man of the Yankees, who pitched yesterday, not only secured a shut out but accom plished the seemingly ImpoSvSible—he fanned Ty Cobb twice. The Yanks now have three victories to their credit and Keating ha* won them all. • * * It required ten innings yesterday for the Phillies to land a 4-to-3 victory over the Cardinals. • * * Old man I-ajoie. of the Naps, con tinues to “go back.” H© made an error the other day and can not hit any better than .403. • * * The Senators won from the White Sox yesterday by superior hitting. • * • “Good Night” Baker, the Athletic’s third sacker, resumed his old tricks yesterday—he smashed out a home run. * * * C. Webb Murphy, who owns the Cubs, Is a much worried man these days. When he was Inspecting the new Eb- betts Field, Brooklyn, the owner of the Dodgers Jokingly asserted that the Dodgers were going to be the Cubs’ jinx this year. “If your team wins even one series from my team this year,” said Murphy to Ebbetts, “I’ll Jump off the highest spot in your grand stand.” The highest spot is very, very far from terra firm a ajid the Dodgers are playing a brand of ball that makes It look as If they will surely grab one if not more series from the Cubs. • • * Falkenburg, of the Naps, won his fifth straight game yesterday when he pitched his team to a 4-to-l victory over the Red Sox. • * • Marty O’Toole, the $22,000 beauty of the Pirates, was beaten yesterday in a pitchers' duel with Tyler, of the Braves; the game going ten innings • • • The Athletics tightened their grip on first place in the American League yes terday by defeating the Browns in a close game. • * * Brooklyn lost to the Cubs yesterday 4 to 3. and there isn’t a fan in Brooklyn who isn’t declaring that the Dodgers were robbed of victory by a few weird decisions toward the close of the game. • * * Matty, the "old master,” took up the twirling duties for the Giants yes terday after Ames had wabbled in the second Inning and, of course, the Reds lost. * * * Brief, a recruit, assumed first ba®e roles for the Browns yesterday and the way he handled the job gives rise to the belief that hi* stay in the major leagues isn’t going to be very brief. He handled difficult throws like a vete ran and figured in two lightning double plays. * * * “Caaev” Stengel, the demon clouter of the Dodgers, is coining money these days. Tuesday he slammed the ball against the big Bull In the right field fence, thereby acquiring a $60 prize, and he repeated the stunt yesterday. • • ■ Stengel's first name really isn't Casey. He came from Kansas City (KC) and immediately the fans christened him "Casey.” • * • Another thing that adds to the glee fulness of Ebbets is the fact that transient fans who used to patronize only the Polo Ground® have enthused over the game and wonderful showing made by the Dodgers and are making the turnstiles at Ebbets Field whiz as never before. • * • Orvle Overall, the Cub pitcher, is ex ercising daily in an effort to rid him self of unnecessary weight and expects to be in shape within a few days. Phil Cross Is rapidly working hi® way to the top of the welterweight di vision. Leach's brother handed the Philadelphia fight fans a big surprise the other night when he handed Young Erne a neat lacing for six rounds. * • * Jack Britton is getting it from every side. His former manager, Jaok Cos tello, has filed a suit against him. It only amounts to a little over $2,000. Hope Costello gets it. • # • Costello claims that he kept Britton all during the summer of 1911 on his private yacht. Imagine a fight manager having a yacht. There must be more than 26 per cent in it for some of them. • • • Joe Thomas is down to hard work in New Orleans for his return match with Charlie White, the Chicago sen sation. Joe is anxious to redeem him self for his fprmer defeat. They are scheduled to go ten rounds May 19. * • * The big trouble with fighters these days Is that they nearly always de mand a guarantee. If they imagine that they are popular, let them gamble on a percentage and give all hands a square deal. * * • A report comes from New York that "Dumb” Danny Morgan has added Johnny Coulon to his list of scrappers. Can’t say whether Johnny or Danny is the gainer. • ♦ • "Wildcat” Ferns and Dick Buttrey will probably be the next bout staged at Denver. The Denver Athletic Club wired Ferns terms yesterday, and wdll probably stage the bout within two weeks. * * * Jeff O’Connell is training daily with Johnny Coulon in Chicago for his ten- round bout with Matty McCue May 15. Frank Klaus watched Jeff work yes terday and pronounced him an exceed ingly skillful lad with the mitts. • * • Klaus is dickering with the Milwaukee promoters for a scrap against either Papke, McGoorty or Clabby in the beer town this month. * * * Unless there is some hitch in the proceedings, Chicagoans are to be treat ed to some ring contest on May 16 at Hammond, Ind. Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee middleweight, agreed to take on Tim O’Neill yesterday, and all that is needed now is the signing of articles. * * * O’Neil has fought some of the tough est boys in Racine, Kenosha and Mil waukee, and is rated as a pretty good battler. * * * Willie Ritchie wants $16,000 to box Freddie Welsh in New York. Some price for a ten-round bout. Billy Nolan must have had something to say about the amount. • • * Articles will probably be signed in a few days calling for a twenty-round battle at Vernon in June between Ad Wolgast and Johnny Dundee. • * • St. Louis boxing followers ere going wild over the Leach Cross-Harry Tren- dall scrap Thursday night. Trendall is a great card in the Missouri city, having defeated every boy he has met in the last two years. • * • Mickey Sheridan and Danny Goodman were matched yesterday to meet in a ten-round tilt at Terre Haute, Ind,, Friday night. * * * Jimmy Clabby is anxious to meet Ed die McGoorty in a return bout. Jimmy thinks he can beat the Oshkosh boy the next time, and has asked the Den ver promoters for a date. Their former battle was a draw. PROSECUTOR TRYING TO PROVED JOHNSON FAKED SURE OF PREP LEAEUETITLE B OYS’ HIGH practically clinched the local prep title when the team beat Marist Wednesday by a score of 13 to 4. It was the same old story with Marist—they started out like a whirlwind, but as soon as one man made an error the whole team went up in the air and the game was lost. Callahan, Marist pitcher, was yanked out of the box In the sixth, after he had fanned 11 batters. Until the sixth Inning not a Boys’ High man saw first, but Cally evidently lost heart In the sixth when his teammates sup ported him so poorly and he was hit freely in that inning. The High School lads hit everything In the sixth Inning and ran wild on the bases. Sam Armlstead gdt two hits In this spasms. Pace took Cal lahan’s place on the mound for Mar ist. but he could not check the fierce slugging, and before the inning was over Boys’ High had chalked up eight runs. Charlie Allen's home run in the' eighth was the feature. Spurlock and Armlstead, of B. H. S., each got two- baggers. Great credit Is due Fox, the Boy* High twlrler, for the victory of lith team. Fox was touched up for two hits In the first Inning and two more In ths second, Ana two runs were made. It looked as If Marist would have an easy time of It, but Fox Just settled down and pitched swell bal\ and held the Marist team safe at nil times thereafter. Fox fanned 15 and gave I hits. The two teams will play oft a tie game next week. Boys’ High now h»s a safs lead In the pennant Taee, with five straight victories and not a de feat. WHITE #OX AFTER JASPER. DUBUQUE, IA„ May 8.—President Comiskey, of the Chicago White Sox, to-day wired Manager Rowland, of Dubuque, asking him to name his price for pitcher Jasper, who struck out seventeen men the other day. President Murphy, of the Cubs, put in a bid for Jasper yesterday. Wan, Weary, and Worn Out If You Feet Fagged to s Finish and Utterly Used Up Here It Quick Relief. lVwDR B. M. WOOIXXY. M-N. View* IsanltlHvm. AtlMrts, GsOfSte. ' CHICAGO, May 8.—Government agents aiding in the prosecution of Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, charg ed with being a white slaver, to-day were preparing evidence to show that at least two of Johnson's prlxe fights were ‘‘faked.’’ One of the alleged fake bouts was with A1 Kaufmann, at Colma, Cal., on September 9, 1909. Assistant District Attorney Parkin said he ha.® a copy of a contract for a ten-round fight to a draw, and the posting of $2,000 by each fighter as a forfeit. CHANCE RELEASES HOFF. NEW YORK, May 8.—Manager Frank Chance, of the New York Americans, announced last night that Pitcher Chester Hoff, a left-hander, had been released to the Rochester club, of the International League. ECZEMA SUFFERERS Read what 1. 8. Giddeos. Tamp*. Fla., saya. It prove that Tetterine Cures Eczema For uvtn years I had eczema en my ankle. I tried many remedies aad nu merous doetdrs. I tried Tetterine and after eight weeks am entirely fraa from the ter rible eczema. Tetterine will do as much for othera. It cures 'caema. tetter, erysipelas and other akin troubles It cures to stay cured. Get it to day—Tetterine. 50c at drngglet*. er ®y mall. SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. ®A. White City Park Now Open S. S. S. Make® Your Blood Cor puscle* Unite for Mutual Pro tection. Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled nerves, and a wonderful de sire to lay down and Just quit. Most of these people have been using ner vines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn-out feel ing is due to poor blood, to bacteria In the water you drink; to the mul- $ tiplylng of destructive germs in the blood faster than they can be over come by the white corpuscles; and to ( what is known as auto-toxemia, that > condition where the venous or lm- j pure blood accumulates faster than it ; can be replaced by the red arterial blood. The medicinal value of the com- < ponent# of S. S. S. is relatively Just ; as vital and essential to well-bal anced health as those of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our food. If you feel played-out, go to any > drug store and ask for a bottle of : S. S. S.. Swift's Sure Specific. Here is a remedy that gets at work in a twinkling; it Just naturally rushes ; right into your blood, scatters germs right and left, up and down and side- : W ^u feel better at once, not from a stimulant, not from the action of f drugs, but from the rational effect of a natural medicine just as active and lust as timely as to a man who has been lost in the mountains, Is about starved and come® across a settler lust cooking a savory meal of good, honest beef. Do not neglect to get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day. It will make you feel better in Just a few minute®. It is prepared only In the laboratory of The Swift Specific Go., 137 Swift Bldg., Atlanta^ Oa. Send for their free book telling of the many strange conditions that afflict the human family by reason of Im poverished blood. —