Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 11, 1913, Image 30
6 n
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN’ BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS. -SUNDAY. MAY 11, 1013.
COLLINS STILL M TH FOR
BUniNCPLIli
IN NOTIONAL
FOUR GEORGIA STAR
A
DDIE COLLINS of the Athlet
ics, continues to hit the ball at
a merry clip. Mack's second
cr tops the American League
ire with an average of 460 for
Lei
R<
»;•. is second,
Cleveland, i
if W
PI* er and Tearr
• -liiLr. Falla. .
ht-u|ikf$n. Bos.
> f »e.iK... Bpsion
I.., j.»u . ( teve. .
Si* nr. St. Louis
I Sox's utility
ie world's series
^hile Joe Jac k
third.
averages, includ-
edneaday:
AB. R H. P.C.
63 20 28 .4 CO
16 2 7 428
72 i 8 28 389
67 17 16 .388
6 18
'nop, I>euoit
Daniels. N. Y... .
Lewis. Boston . .
Dubiic, Detroit .
Mullen. Detroit . . .
\ each. Detroit . . .
Strimk, Phiia
MoclUi . Wash
Sbotfon St. Louis
iandil. Wash . .
Schaller. Chicago
Williams. Wash. .
Thomas, Phiia.
Morgan. Wgsh. .
'ollins. Chicago . . .
Uraney, Cleve.
I ones. Cqigago
Stovgll. St. Louis
Birmingham, Cleve..
Shanks. Wash. . .
Schulz. N. V
'ompton. Si. Louie
Milan, Vv ....
Hooper. Boston . . .
KugJe. Bp?tpp ■ .
'♦Imipc. I’Liltt
Bp| ton < *hi« ago .
I Joan*.on. St. I-..
D. Johnston, Cleve. .
Williams. J$i. L
Lord. Chicago . . .
(>sngnp)‘. Boston
Mclijn'ls. Phiia. . . .
Poster, Wash.
High. Delroji .
chhiu-e. X. V. .
K. Murphy. Phiia. .
Weaver. Chicago
HalUell, N Y.
hapman. CJeve. . .
Walsh. St. Lou s
» rawfor<|, Detroit
Vjft Detroit .
'aI s; !v Cleve . . .
Bush. Detroit
Austin, S;. L . .
Johnson. Wash- •
Hall. Boston
McBride. Wash.
«flsoh. Cleve
Easterly, Chi.
D$.ley, Phi)*-
Wallace. $t. L. . .
Baker, Phiia.
Wplter. N Y
Sweeney, N. Y. . . .
Agnew, St. L. . .
Moriarty. Det
Laporte. Wash
Mattick. Chicago
‘VefN N. Y
Verkets. Boston
AJasmith, Wash
Ball. Poston
Brown. Phiia.
1 ' onaid, Boston . .
a v-uimaker, Bos.
u 1. Detroit
. . t tp. phiia
i . ... pniia. . . .
. Pc.: on
i., X.
• N. Y
. v it. N. * . .
1 U o.i Boston
■ 1 :vu. l>c|Joj| . .
Louie. Chicago
Baliter. petroit . .
v.ugnet. Boston . .
•VJojcitf. N. V
IVatt. St. Louis
Hath, Chicago
Hugnes Wash
Williams. N. Y. .
Russell, Chicago .
Baumgardner. Si. L.
•’arrlgan. Boston
Land. Cleve
chase, N. Y.
Wellman. St. L. . .
Janvrin, Boston
Falkenberg. Cleve. .
Rondeau. Detroit.
Louden. Detroit . .
Alexander, St. L. . .
stanage. Detroit . .
Gregg. Cleve.
McKechnie, N. Y. .
Hall, Detroit
Walsh. Phiia.
Keating. N Y
Scott, Chicago . . .
Young. N. Y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB
TING.
17 .266
19 .261
5 .263
22 .262
16 .262
.256
.263
.2T>»*
.2,50
246
J 3 13
BAT-
T earn.
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston
• ’hicago
St. Louis .
Detroit
N'ew York
AB R H.
639 91 179
548 86 150
559 67
630
751
706 62 168
151
90 164
191
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELD
ING.
PO. A E P.C
624 348 32 .968
458 224 23 967
4.14 222 23 .963
Team
' 'hicago
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Louis
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit .
New York
525 247 35 .957
504 224 23 .957
570 316 46 .951
471 239 46 .935
RITCHIE-WELCH BOUT OFF.
NEW YORK. May 10.—The min li
nked-of Willie Ritchie-preddie
Welt
h bout is off for the present, at
The Garden A. C has re-
the demands of Champion
tie. who says he wants a 115.000
smi c before entering the ring
\W leh.
manager. Billy Nolan,
[da,vers are tied foi
honors in the
tue. Fred Merkie.
Wvath,
hit ting
I itus. Gibson and Good ar<
the hall at a .333 gv«rage.
Merkie and Titus have played in the
most games, the former taking part in
2o combats, while the Boston player
has been in 17. The oiher three have
been in but few battles.
Following are tip* averages, includ
ing Wednesday's games:
Player and Team AB. R. H. P.C.
Caiheis, Rt. Louis . 13 2 8 606
Bailee, St. Louis. . . p) 2 4 400
Erwin. Brooklyn .15 3 6 .400
VJox. Pittsburg .38 4 15 305
Leach. Chicago . . J8 7 7 .331*
Corridcn, Chicago .823 .376
Hummel. Brooklyn . 28 5 10 .357
M er k I e. A e w Y o rk V 8 13 26 .3 33
Cravath. Phil. . . . jf, 5 5 335
Titus, Boston . 42 2 14 333
Gibson. Pittsburg . . 24 3 8 333
Good, Chicago . .311 -333
Kritfbe, Philadelphia. 67 9 22 328
Butler, Pittsburg 7f. 9 24 314
Daubert. Brooklyn 6,9 10 22 .319
mm
r"
► - ' • •••■«. f . i v * ' ♦
V V
%
)
r
Hales, Cincinnati . . Tti
('uites. Hi. Louis . . 7?
Mfllsr, Chlcato . it
Tinker. Cincinnati . 9(
Hiengel. Brooklyn 74
Kelly. Pittsburg L'i
.Magee, Bt. I.ouis . . 87
O’Toolt'. i'ittsburg . in
Pools, Philadelphia. 7ii
Byrne. Plttpburg . 8S
Marrun*. Cincinnati. 811
Wilson, Pittsburg . . 88
Zimmerman, Chicago 83
McDonald, Clnetn.. . It)
.Shafer, NY 67
Mow rey. St. l.ouls . 64
Huggins, Bt. I.ouis . 54
Styeeney. Boston . r.4
Doyle. N'ew York . 61
(inner, St. I.ouis . 17
iloblltBel, Pin. . . 86
Klrke, Boston 85
McCormick. N York 14
rts.in, Cinclnnat! 84
.1. -Meyers. N York 46
Plsber. Brooklyn . 68
Snier. (‘hicago 58
Mar’anVille, Bosion '77
Perrltt. SI. I.ouis . 1J
Wiieat. Brook'.vn . , 74
CivlHer. Chicago ■ 76
Ii Myers, Boston - 61
Wingo. Si. i.ouis . 46
I.obert, Philadelphia. 66
Mitchell, Chicago . 74
-Miller. Pittsburg 86
Poolun, Philadelphia 55
Devlin. Boston ... 68
Konetchy, 16t. I.ouis. 78
Barldeii. Boston ■ 74
McLean. Si. I.ouis . ;:7
Suggs. Cincinnati rj
Evers. (‘hicago . 64
Clark, ('lmimiati 77
Carey. PlUshpig 85
Schulte. Chicago 88
Booe. Piltsburg 87
Herzog. New Igrk 70
Maun, Boston ...
KSUlfer. Philadelphia :::•
Burns. New Y’**rk
Murray, New York . 6.
A rein r. Chl( ago ■ 84
Hoffman, Pittsburg . '•(*
Becker. Cincinnati ■ 51
Camnitz. Pltlsburg . 13
Tyler. Boston • tS
Johnson, Cincinnati. 13
Grant. Ciucinnaii . 63
Bescber. Cincinnati 77
Klicvkard. St. Louis
Seymour. Boston .
Whltted. St I.ouis
Miller. Brooklyn
Dolan. Philadelidiia
Hendrix Pittsburg
Magee. Philadelphia
Bresnahan Chicago
Brldwell, Chicago
Robinson. PJttsbuig
MlUer. Philadelphia
Snodgrass. N. York
Callahan. Brooklyn
Rucker. Brooklyn
O’Leary St. Louis
Cutshaw. Brooklyn
Fletcher. New York
■Wilson, New York
E'ans, St l.oyis
Smith, Chicakp
F. Smith. Boston
MOBILE STARS
LEAD SOUTHERN
LEAGUE AT BAT
! I
T
the Southern League in batting,
Campbell and Robertson.
.343
343
Oonne!
Menso
Ijt\ etn
, . Boston
ptUsburs
Chlcac
.* hr doesn't c-Rpe lkow much
“T“-,
rl h - dn get out of the Garden A
NAT LEAGUE
CLUB
BATTING.
ovii’ed Ritchie get* His stated
Clubs.
AB.
.R.
H.
P.C.
-d ran tee
Pittsbu! f
Tij-
92
203
.270
-
St. Louis
<>85
92
185
.270
LSEY DECLARED ELIGIBLE.
rinoinpati
7G 3
94
197
.258
V HAY UN CONN.. May Id.—1
Chicago
759
21
189
.249
Vnisev. the briiliant outfielder.
New York
H89
s:>
171
?ierdaj declared eligible for
Brooklyn
i»45
6<*>
15.3
\ baseball nin** by the far-
B«>st°n
814
<3
139
tn.i rejoined the team at iu
Philadelphia
544
42
1 K>
211
'' oon practice. He passed the
_
' - u examination and was de-
NAT LEAGUE
CLUB
FIELD
NG.
re ‘ ‘ tta.ui'J for thf season.
Clubs. G.
PO.
A.
E.
P.C.
■
Brooklyn iy
•»:}£
4i.
20
975
*”EDEN TO SEND RIFLE TEAM.
Cincinnati --
578
78
?2
.975
| Washington. May s.—Sweden
St. I-ouiK 11
574
87
.967
e- epted ihe invitation from the
Philadelphia 17
477 3
52
.963
^<3 State? to eeod a rifle team to
Chicago 23
2 4
38
962
ake pa
New Y(
.l^otinj out petition to be held at! Boston
Pern Ohio. September 1 to 8 I
Pittsburg
has taken part In twelve games. Rob-
battlng average of .434.
j Thompson, of Birmingham, whe
j tops the llgl with .444, has only been
; in five games.
Following are the averages, Includ.
! ing games of Wednesday:
Player and Team. AB. ft. H. P.C,
I Player and Team. AB. R. H. PC
I Thompson. Birm. . 8 o 4 444
j Campbell, Mobile .34 7 15 '441
, 1). Robertson. Mobile.'76 18 33 .434
c. Brown. Mont. ... 12 0 5 417
I Long, Atlanta ... 92 21 33 '35:1
I.Elberfeld. (‘hat. ... S3 7 28 ,337
; Smith. Atlunta ... 94 13 3! .330
, Alperman. Atlanta. .100 is 33 .330
King. Chattanooga 86 13 28 .326
Ward Memphis . .93 10 30 .323
Bisland, Atlanta 22 3 7 318
Segtoough. Memphis. IS I 6 .316
Jant/on. Mont. .91 10 28 .30s
McBride. Birin. . . . 82 S 25 .305
Sloan. Monl. ... 37 lti 26 .398
Jacobsen, Mobile . . 88 24 26 T95
Buerwujd, Memphis 102 1 4 30 284
Perry, Nashville. . 82 13 34 .293
Street, Chat 76 7 22 .290
WelcbpnCe, Atlanta . 83 15 27 .39,)
Mayer, Birmingham 52 s if, . js,
Schwartz, Nashville 7s 4 22 282
Love, .Memphis . 85 8 24 .282
Stock. Albbile ... 96 33 27 .381
Evans, New Orleans. 25 1 7 .280
Spencer. X. O. . . .105 11 28 .276
Bailey, .Atlunta ... 48 5 13 271
Hogg. Mobil. ... 26 4 7 269
DTey jy’aphyijle. . 86 15 23 ’67
SnerteCorJ N. O. . . .103 s 27 ’’62
C, ylv. Chal. 92 1 1 24 .261
No\ s, Nashville . 31 9 33 253
M'ssenper. Birm. . . 59 10 1:, 264
Ktiaunp. N, O 63 8 Ml 251
Fitter^; Birmingham 12 0 3 25a
Seimo,, Birmingham. 20 4 5 ,25a
Atz, New Orleans 48 s 12 .250
rciwerfc Mont . so 14 20 25.1.
Shanlex Memphis. .44 9 1 1 250
Hendrix N. O. . 105 15 ;6 .248
Starr.’’Mobile . . . 91 12 22 .242
Clancy. N. (). ...... XT 12 21 .241
Panlett* Mobile . si. .16 21 jjll
Mctilhray. Birm. . . 76 ,10 18 237
Tarleton. Mont 76 ; 9 is ,237
Manush. N. 0. . ' 68 ' 8 36 235
More. Chattanooga. 17 U
Schmidt Mobile ... 47 * T
Butler. Memithls .87 7 20 .230
Bod l. s lb 'inghatn. ,7 6 33 ;'.'8
Flick. Clvittahpoga . 79 6 IS ,22s
O’Dell. Mobile . . .-06 9 24 .226
tlribbens. Mum,. . . 31 2 7 2s?fi
B.igbi. Montgomery. 62 9 3 4 .226
Abgtein. Memphis 93 y} 21 .226
Donahue. Mont. . . ;,8 2 ^3 .221
Manning, Mont . , 27 4 6 .222
C’.ajrk. Mhbile . 9.5 ‘16 .; 2’ie 1 .221
UraUaha. Atlgu'a . 59 -■ 6 '13 .220
(‘orfcil.' Firm. 78 s 17 218
Ynntz. N. <9. 46 4 jp, .337
Sehweltzer. Mem . S3 13 IS .217
H. Berger Mobile )4 1 3 214
Sprgtt. Mom. . . 47 3 10 .213
Otllespie. Chat 57 2 12 211
Elston, (‘hut. ... 92 5 19 .207
Dunn, Atlanta . . 49 5 10 .204
Swindell. N. O. . . . 16 0 3 200
James. 24.0. . 5 6 11 .206 |
Hardgrove, Birm. . i 1 3 ;oa
Weaver. Atlanta. . . 1'• 2 2 20" '
Price. Atlanta .20 l 4 .2001
Young Nashville . . 30 1 6 .200
lyroh. Memphis . .
15
1
3
.200
Brown. Mobile . .
42
2
8
.190
Breen, Mont. . . .
92
9
17
.195
Merritt, Memphis .
27
2
5
.185
Wares. Mont. . . .
82
14
15
.183
Harbison, Ohat.. .
60
5
11
.183
Uhappelle, (’hat. . .
11
1
2
.182
Oallahan, Nash.
88
12
16
.1S2
Agler, Atlanta . . .
88
20
16
.182
Flehorty, Nash. . .
17
1
3
.176
Stevenson. N. O, .
6
0
1
.<72
Goalby. Nash. . . .
70
10
12
.171
Brenner, N. O. . .
6
0
1
.J 67
Merndon, Birin. . .
24
2
4
.167
DllgeT, Binn. . . .
61
9
10
.167
Corbett, Mobile . .
12
0
2
.167
Ella in. Birm
61
y
10
.164
Snell, Memphis . .
27
3
4
•148
Angennier. X. O. .
4 J
0
6
.146
Lindsay. Nash. . .
70
5
11
.145
Kraft. N. O
7
1
1
.143
Cavet. Mobile . . . .
2J
3
3
.143
Case, Nashville . . .
8
O'
1
.125
Brady. Atlanta . . .
17
1
0
.118
M a rcan. Birm. . . .
77
11
9
117
E. Brown. Mont. . .
18
0
-1
.111
Covojeskie. Chat. .
18
3
2
.111
Kibble; N O
38
5
4
.105 )
Brentop. N. O. . . .
20
2
2
.100 1
Parsons. Mem phi . .
14
1
1
.071
Troy, Chattanooga .
17
0
1
.059
Harrell, Memphis . .
18
0
1
.056
Paige. Mont
§
i
0
.000
Beck. Nashville . . .
18
0
0
.000
Rohe. Atlanta . . . .
10
1
0
.000
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BATTING.
—CLUB
Clubs.
AB.
R.
H.
P.C.
Atlanta
802
123
215
•26S
Mobile
880
140
22.8
.259
Chattanooga
.753
71
X”
.242
Memphis
827
88
L|3
.233
Montgomery .. .
797
95
165
2<>‘>
I Birmingham
675
81
153
.227
New Orleans
882
97
197
.223
Nashville
693
76
147
.212
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION—CLUB i
FIELDING.
Clubs. G.
PO.
A.
E.
P.C;
Nashville 23
608
293
28
Mobile 27
734
396
47
.903 J
Chattanooga . . . . 24
629
312
45
.954 j
Atlnnta 24
630
32 J
48
.952 j
Montgomery . . . . 25
662
240
52
.951 |
M • aphis 20
690
335
54
.950 j
Birmingham • ■ •. 22
573
266
48
.946
New Orleans . . .7
734
357
71
939 '
1
■jit:.’
BUM WING APPROPRIATE jl
NAME FOR CHINESE PITCHER;
A Honolulu paper mnouncea
' ■ a game arranged between
t|)e Twenty-fifth ■ Infantry
team, wdiich was recently in
Spokane at Fort Wright, and
an all-Chinese team captained
by Sammy Hop. A Frenchman
named La Mere is slated to
umpire this Yankee contest
between the dark and yellow.
.The Hawaiian sporting writ
er announces the Chinesi? line
up in the following fashion:
Sammy Hop. second base;
Bum Wine, pitcher; Wun Run.
left field: Hop Hod. shortstop; F
Hit Long, first base; Hi Fly. >
right field: Low Hitt, center (
field: o Klim, catcher: Sam S
Bing, third base.
B'aseball appeals to have,?
worked Itself into the family j
designations of the erstwhile 1
heathen Chinee -,
To tlic left, at the top. in Pitcher
Morris rutting the plate with a fast
ore . To the l ight, at the top. in Cap
tain X/cTI horter npearing a wicked
liner while traveling at top speed.
To tin left, at the bottom. Henderson
was snapped just as he pulled in a
wild eh tick at first, it Hie ve/tl hot-
tom Peacock is shown reaching high
for a sen aming drive.
TheNTawkJints
' by DAMON RUNYON.—
'i HE (liant he sat in his hotel ' hair.
* And he counted his dough with
confident uir—
Amt he said, said he. "11 hg. whadda
we cure?
11( 7/ will ill a walk
tig t'hristmas.'"
"Thi V"l awk Jints.' Il'ip, we couldn’t
fall:
II < 'll go through that bunch like a
batted holt — '
i'li'ie ain't a thing to this rase
!t—tall.
f or we'll win in a walk
tig Christinas:”
MAN DOT HAS SOME PRESS
AGENT-NAME, TOM WALSH
S OaVIE years ago, long before h?
had any thought that he should
become aspociaped.yvith Walter
Johnwn, Clark Griffith made a re
mark that since has frequently been
quoted by baseball men. "Give me
one air-tight pitcher,” s^id the pres
ent Washington manager, "and if I
have a fairly good ball club I will, win
a pennapt in any league.”
His remark came back to mind last
season, when he m^de a desperate bid
with a team representing a town that
never before had figured in a pennant
race, and when he prepared to cop
with Johnson if he could get within
striking distance of the dag. It is
brought to mind again tjiis season,
when he has an even better chance.
Griffith laat Monday Ayon again by
jockeying with his great twirJer, who.
for the third time in two weeks, went
Into a game that Boston had all but
won, and held it safe for his team.
The last two he will get credit for
winning, going into each when its
score was a tie and shutting out Bos
ton until his mates could take the
lead and put It oyer.
Griffith apparently has laid his
plans carefully to catch and to pass
the Athletics and to do it by using
Johnson as Walsh has been used by
the White Sox. He has been nursing
him carefully, starting him seldom
and preparing to clean up with the
We^terh clubs, some of which will
show better pitching than Mack has,
though not the same offensive ability.
None will have anything on Griffith
in the pitching way. if he can use
Johnson as he plum* to.
Four games were played by the
Nationals and the world champions,
beginning on Thursday last, and in
none of these was Fohnsop started,
though Engel, a boy less than 21
years old. who had worked nearly
seven innings on Saturday, was al
lowed to go right back Monday. John
son pitched against the Athletic** on
Wednesday and then was stabled-
FREEIak
whTsVeT
l
Rivers Slated for Big Bout July 4
© o © o e © q
Gets W inner Mandot-Anderson Go
By Sol Plex
r HICAGO. May If).—In looking
over the field and trying to sum
up-what is apt to hapepn in the
j hexing line on the big national holi-
I day the conclusion is forced that Lo^
| Angeles will stage a -lightweight bat
tle, while Jim (fofforth. up in San
J r ranclsco, will put on a struggle of
the heavies that probably will throw
into the balance tl:e white title once
more, it looks very much as if J 0 pe
Rivers, Joe Levy’s Jitt'e Mexican star,
win be hooked up with the winner of
the Joe Mapdpi-.Bud Anderson batt’e
for the glorious Fourth and that Lb 7
ther . McCarty, present champion
among the fair-akinned ones, will get
a crack at the winner of the battle
the middle of this month between
Jess Willard and Gunboat Smith.
* * «
D I VERS and his manager wer< n
the city yesterday and they fig
ured that this looked to be the iTuist
reasonable plan that was in sight
right now. Naturally they think that
Willie Ritchie, present champion
might possibly be drawn into the pic
ture, but he is proving such an elu
sive proposition for the promoter^ it
the present time that he is practical
ly an unknown quantity. But neith
er Rivers nor Levy can figure that
Ritchie would be any better drawing
card than Anderson or Mandot. for
they seem to think that the fight fol
lowers are a trifle sore at the way
Ritchie has been acting and do not
care any more for him than they do
for the titleless lightweight of class.
• * •
IN a letter from Tommy Walsli who
1 Is handling -Ylandot out at Ven
ice now. where they are training for
the Anderson encounter, this same
line of reasoning is advanced. Tommy
says that the winner Is sure to get
Rivers on the big holiday arid that
it will be a star attraction, just as
are all of the encounters In which
Rivers engages. "They didn’t riar,-
much for the fancy work that was
dished up by Kllbane and Dundee."
Tommy writes. "The bout drew but
$13,000. and it was because neither
of them showed the punch in th^ir
training work. The flgh* proved that
the fans were right, for neither of
them hit hard enough to knock each
other’s caps off. It was a fast, pretty
conic at all the way, with some won
derful cleverness on both sides, but
the punch isn’t there, hence the in
different attitude of the followers of
Ihe game.”
* • «.
T OMMY goes on to predict that the
Southern champion, who was
ousted by a lucky punch from Cross
in a recent New Orleans battle, sure
ly will put the skids under Ander
son and do the job in decisive style.
This contest Is to be decided on the
night of the 20th and is one of Inter
est In Los Angeles hecagse of the
rather sensational dash to the front
made by the Anderson boy. The lat
ter’s clean knockout of Knockout
Brown put him In the highest esteem
with the coast fans and they are look
ing for him to do all sorts of things
within the next year. Surely It will
be Mandot’s last chance to reinstate
himself. If he cannot beat Anderson
he will be relegated to the second or
third class.
t * *
J UST yet the McCarty-McCarney
syndicate hasn’t joined the Fret?*
and Worries Club and not a move has
been made by them looking to any
fight9 on the Pacific coast. Both are
confident that the promoters will hav-*
to come to them to get the real ar
ticle in the way of a titular scrap and
they regard it as certain that Luther
will get the winner of the Willard
Smith fight in San Francisco. Tbeiv
isn’t anything else in sight that would
be a real big smash, because Mc
Carty holds the title and Willard and
Smith are hjs closest rivals for If?
possession.
T OM JONES lias whipped WJllarri
around into such shape at tin- »
present time that the coa.^t fans s* • \
a great future and unlimited possi
bilities jn him. Willard has felt more
like training since an operation on his
nose t}iat enabled him to breathe nat
urally. It certainly looks as if Tom
had a. live one.
COAST PROMOTER PLANS
BANTAMWEIGHT TOURNEY *
LOS ANGELES. May 10.—An elim-
inotion tournament, to be followed by
a titular contest involving the world's
bantamweight honors, will be staged
in June and July, if the plans of a
local promoter are consummated.
He opened negotiations to-day with
Johnny Ooulon, bantamweight cham
pion; “Kid” Williams, of Baltimore:
Fddje Uampi. of San Francisco, and
Charles Ledou*. the French cham
pion, for a series of bouts. The two
survivors of the elimination bouts
would then meet for the title. All
the bantams, with the exception of
the champion, have approved the ar
rangement, It is said.
“war?~no7baseball,”
SAY JAPANESE FANS
SEATTLE. WASH., May 10.—T,.
prove that international complication^
can’t spoil prospects for a ba^bal!
series. MeJli University of Tokio has
to-day cabled the ^University of
Washington baseball nine an invi
tation to visit Japan for a series of
games, with all expenses paid.
AD W0LGAST AND DUNDEE
SIGN FOR 20-ROUND BOUT
LOS ANGELES. May 10.—Johnny
Dundee, the New York featherweight,
and Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion, yesterday signed articles
tor a twenty-round bout at Vernon,
Cal., on June 10. YVolgast will get
a $6,000 guarantee, but Dtindpe will
battle for a percentage of the gate
receipts.
DILLON STARTS TRAINING.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 10.—Jack
Dillon, who expects to fight the batr
tie of his life \yhfn he meets Franl(
Klaps at Washington Park on the
night of May 29, pitched his training
camp at Riverside to-d&y and began
work.
86 Pages of Personal Advice
Free to Any Man
home is
eelved a
after det
of scion
for in a
York,
given,
watch in
time an
in study
develop**
French z
"You
letter. "
lctes. 1
you $25
make a
upon de
purpose?
slowly <
have* to
jtets.
ANGELES. May 10. Joe Man-;
Finch lightweight, whose!
in New Orleans, to-day re- j
n offer of J25.000 for his body j
Uh, to be used ii> the interest I
t.. Mupdot received the of - j
l. ter fr m Dr. Osier, of New ;
No initials or address was'
D Osier said he had been;
y Mandot’s career for a long
1 that he has spent a lifetime ,
ing the wonderful physiques j
d by athletes, and especially
ithletes.
belong to a race."' said the
that is fjist fading as ath-
hereby agree to pay over to
.000 on condition th^t you
will leaving me your body
irb. to be used tor scientific ^
jt read the missive over ana ‘
ratched his head a while, and i
•bsejved that Pr. Osier would ;
look elsewheife for bis sub
AT OUR RISK
W* want jroO to try ocr
famous old Mellow Sp*-tnft
Whitley wholly at our rai.
W# know you'll like tt—it'« s
whiikey that he* tiiouaand*
of frfendc among the moet
rritJaal jodffea of good liquor
all over the country. Juet send
u* a trial order—uae a full quart
bottle to teat it out I f you like
—and tf not more than aatisfled
muaed portion and we
k will refondjrour
return unui
KeUaw Sprint
• Wtiikif
i ron. OUilTS
Mellow s^rt'.|i
Whiskey
12“‘6^
With each 4 quart* of Mellow
Springs Whiskey we »«t)4 free,
anandaomesvrall elas* decanter,
fiUe<J witb your cnoice of de!i-
c!ou» 8herry, Port or Ancrdfea
Wine or Manhattan Cocktail.
Decanter ia full tire—a hendaoire
ornament for table or aide-board.
Also FREE-Gold-tipped Wh»-
key Glaaeand Patent cork screw.
gVTDl witk every dollar a
LA I HA worth of (oo4* we
P , free. 10 profit sharing c**i-
I. With Brat order. 10e*tr»
was. Cotopona good In «•
nr# for 70fi valuable end uae-
•yrietee—neerjy everything
yoo can think of.
MAYcurra osar co~
amm tie tt. i«n.
—
T
MY DEAR READER:
In the JianUsonicly
printed tittle booit or
private pocket conipen -
diurn for men (contain
Jng 8,000 words and 40
half-tone photo-reproduo
lions), which I publish
and glpdly forward by
mail, free, scaled fo any
man anywhere in the
world who sends me the
ffte coupon below, I
have included certain
parts that contain s<m
very important advice o
suggestions of a strict'y
personal nature which,
I believe, can not be
found In any of tire
Private Hygiene bo^ks
for men that are now
sold at high prices all
over the country. It
will thus be seen I have
endeavored, through the
medium «f my free
book, to give m.v readers absolutely Tree of cost
really MORE, In some respects, than others
offer and make a large charge for- All you
have to d? to get this free booit of mine Is td
use the coupon below, or If jn my neighbor
hood. t extriid an invitation to you to call at
my office. Please remember that tills free offer
Involves absolutely no obligation on your part,
and there is nolhing whatsoever for you to
pay, and nothing whatsoever for you to buy
in any way, unless you should decide at some
time In Ihe future that you would like to try
one of my mechanical VITAl.TZEKS (described
below), but that rests entirely with yourself.
Over u million of these little free boo^» have
now {ien sent to pun who wrote for them, as
f foaJjt you to do, and who live In all quarters
of the globe. 1 publish this free book In Eng
lish. Swedish, Danish. Finnish, German, French
and Polish, but 1 always send the English edi
tion, of course, tmless otherwise instructed. Kind
ly use the little coupon.
SANDEN. A l THOR.
In reference to manly strength. I believe it
is now more generally arknoWle<ised than ever
befqre {hat the manly man stands hack of all
thaf makes for progress. development and
achievement In the world, a truth which any
of us con easily verify If we look about us
with Impartial eyes.
As a matter of fact, the man who is de-
hilltated, unstrung and enervated can not, for
perfectly obvious reasons, expect to approach
those r al and masterful attainments which seen
but a natural ami easy accomplishment for him
whose nerve force, brain power and manly
Strength are perfectly normal. Hence, while
we acknowledge the debilitated, weakened man
to be handicapped In every walk of life alien
real manhood counts, yet it would Indeed he
cruel me to here so state tile fact In public
print were I not of the honest opinion that there
is every hope for the unmanly man to restore
himself to a state of health and vigor, if he
but clear his mind of pbnormijt fear, and then
make u fair, square effort to redeem himself.
There are two specimens of humanity for
which I have no earthly use. One Is the mar
who. though now strong and vital, yet plunges
into dis-dpalion and excess with the certain
MANLY. VIGOROUS MEN RULE THE ty'ORLD.
knowledge of his unmanly fate. The other Is
•he man who. though knowingly debilitated and
enervated, makes no effort, to get away from his
life of dissipation and wrong practices. As
a matter of fact, there Is no hope for either
of these unfortiipates. Rut for him who ac
knowledges his errors, wpo may come to me
and say, “I have paid the penalty of my past
follies, but 1 am THROUGH with thy life of
dissipation, and I am going to niake 9 manly
effort to restore myself," to such a roan. I
care not what his pnyaical condition may be, I
can say In all truthfulness. “Yon. my friend,
are on the right road to nevy strength and new
manhood," for he feally is, and there 1? no
doubt about It.
I make a little appliance that I call a
VITALizER, which I designed to aid just auch
men who seek manly r.tmigth. I am not of
ferlng this VITALIZEU here for sale, but
merely suggest that you. reader, take the op
portunity to learn all about what this little
appliance is doing to-day everywhere throughout
the. world: then. If in the future you want to
u^e one yourself and wtll so write me, I will
gladly make some liberal proposition whereby
you may hav one to try. The VITALIZER Is
fully described In one section of the free book
which t’?D 14>upon below enjlflcs ypu' lo.
The VIT-VL1ZEH is made up In a v?ry light
form, weighing only several ounces, and you
wear it 011 your body all night. It generate* a
great, soft, pleasant FORCE which I call VIGOR,
and which Hows {n a conUpuouu stream Into
your nerves, organs, blood and (nusclea while 'you
sleep. I am satisfied ih my own mind that 1
have access to a great POWER In thia little
VITALIZER which In the. future will be more
and more relied upon all over the w’orld In the
treatment at debilities and nerve weaknesses.
With special atta; linn ids which carry the
FORCE of the VITALIZER to any part of the
body, it may be used by women as well as men
for the treatment of rheumatism, kldnev, liver,
stomach bladder disorders, nervousness, ’ lack of
energy, eh Tharefore. please send for the book
to-(iky. or. If you happen to live tn or near this
city, I should he very glad to see you in person
Office hours, 0 to 6: Sunday, 10 to 1.
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU
The little free Illustrated boog of special private information, referred to above. Is meant
reallv to be a self guide for all men through the y*ears before and after marriage and onward
to a ripe old age. It Is written in perfectly plain language, entirely free from te hnlcal terms
so that any one may easily grakp the full power of its good advice from two or three careful
Tradings. It attempts to point out a safe road to new manhood or uew manly strength, and as
such is dedicated to mankind generally One part of this book fully describes my little VITAL
IZER referred To above.
Remember, as soon as the coupon below Is received I agree to forward to you one copy
of this Illustrated booKlet, absolutely free of charge and In a plain, sealed envelope, so that It
will come to you privately, just as you receive any sealed mall.
G. SANDEN CO..
York. N. Y
1261 Broadway. New
Dear Sirs -Please forward me your book,
as advertised, free, aealed.