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SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
What Happened lo Rummy?
Copyright, 1012. Inft n ational News gerrlee.
By Tad
By Percy H. Whiting
B ERMUDA may be a lot better
place to train than Atlanta. Ar
thur Irwin, whose specialty Ip
being wrong on everything, says it
is. He pointed to the fact with pride
when he returned from the beautiful
isle.
“■Look at the Yanks this year," said
Arthur.
They looked good enough then,
y But,now—well, they’re just about
tie same old Yanks—neither better'
r.t>r worse than those who trained ini
Atlanta the previous year. \
The fact Is the Yanks are the Yank?'.
You could train them at Nome or at
Palm Reach, you could feed them ou
humming bird tongues or prunes. It
would never change ’em.
* • •
‘PUL truth is. though, that the old
t Alibi army is beginning to light
on Bermuda hard. Caldwell. Ford
*»nd McConnell all claim that the
work in the heavy, moist air of Ber
muda put their wings utterly on the
blink. They say they felt all right
while they were there but that they
haven’t felt right since.
It's two to one that if It were left
to a vote of the Yank players who
were in Atlanta in 1912 and in Ber
muda this spring as to whether they
would prefer Bermuda or Atlanta for
1914 the Gate City would get a solid
vote.
At that Atlanta does not want them
back—or any big league ball club. The
system of allowing the Crackers all
the park and air the lime for their
training worked out fine. Never in
history have the Crackers made such
a start ns they got this year. It was
no fault of the training that they
.afterwards hit a sickening slump.
What did cause it we don’t pretend
to ray. We arc quite sure, however,
w< shall be glad when it’s all over.
• * *
CREAKING of training camp alibis
Josh Devore worked a new one this
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up fly
spring. The Giants were at
ville and Josh was messing
balls in terrible shape.
Finally osh name in and said. "It's
an awful high sky to-day. I guess
that's the reason I'm miesing 'em."
The other players started an argu
ment. alleging that the sky wasn't
"high” at all.
"Why, sure it Is," retorted Josh,
sweeping his arm around to include
the landscape, "it has to be high or
they couldn’t get these mountains
under it."
'| f HE fact that there
are different
sorta of "s'kies” is lost on most
fans. But you never see a ball player
go on the field without glancing cas
ually upward to get a line on the sky.
Some days there Is a "high skv. '
The lid looks a million miles off and
a high-hit bull goes soaring up until
it looks like a mere fly speck on the
scenery.
.On other days the ball goes sky-
. hooting to the same altitude perhaps
'but comes soaring down looking the
size of a toy balloon.
A high sky. for some reason, makes
catching difficult.
If you doubt it. sneak to the out
field some day and watch some high
flies alight. Especially go to the
sunfleld and Judge the difficulties of
playing lhat position. Go on several
different days and get the effect of
the high and low skies. After that
you will be more lenient in Judging
an outfielder who drops a fly ball.
• * •
WHILE Horace Fogel is in the "ex-
- * posin" business strictly for the
publicity he can get out of It, which
is considerable, it is a fact that an
investigation would do no harm.
Ball players aren't “slaves" by a
whole lot. At the same time they
are victims of certain sorts of abuses.
They are in about the same fix as
the average man who works for some
body . ho has a lot more money than
he has. They have to siand for a lot
of things that aren't altogether fair
Unless there is some sort of an
investigation the time will surely-
come when the ball player*’ fraternity
will be force to take a hand in things
and there may come a big baseball
strike.
It \vi take something of that sort
to wake up the magnates.
JOCKEY BENSCHOTTEN DEA~dT
BALTIMORE. May 16— JoCkey
Jams :< Benschotten, injured during
the running of the Linstead steeple
chase at Pimlico Yesterday, died early
to-d.ty. Eensohotten, who was rid
ing Bit ("leges, was thrown at the
tenth jump. As he attempted to rise
he wa- struck on the head by the
hoofs of another horse.
j
&
By Left Hook
IM FLYNN, who i3 going to trad- j
wallops with Jim Savage at the
Auditorium-Armory on June 9.
has sent a challenge to be read at
the ringside of the Smith-Willard
battle on the Pacific Coast next Tues
day night. In the deft Fiynn offers
to meet the winner and wager any
where from $1,000 up to $10,000 that
he can beat him.
We learned this in a telegram from
Jack Curley. Flynn's manager. Said
telegram reads as follows:
“Now York, May 15, 1913.
“Sporting Editor, The Georgian. At
lanta, Ga.:
“Have sent a challenge to be read
when Smith and Willard climb into
the ring next Tuesday. Flynn is
willing to meet the winner and bet
anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 on
the side. JACK CURLEY.”
* • *
M ATTY BALDWIN wants to come
to Atlanta to display his wares.
His manager. John Igoe, writes* that
he would like nothing better than to
match Matthew’ with Leach Cross in
this city.
Cross and Baldwin would make a
corking card. Cross shows at his
best against a slugger, and “SLUG
GER" is Baldwin’s middle name.
Against a clever, two-handed boxer
Crofs looks like a rank lemon, es
pecially over a 10-round route.
• * *
VTATE LEWIS, of Chicago, who Is
handling the reins over Charley
White, can’t be a big league manager,
or else he would have never signed
his man up to meet Joe Thomas again.
White stopped Thomas a few weeks
ago In New Orleans. Lewis ought
to be satisfied with that victory.
Thomas Is a mighty shifty boxer
and he w’ould have undoubtedly beat
en White had not Charley nicked
him on the paw. Next time Thomas
will guard better, and according to
my way of thinking Thomas* can
outpoint and defeat any lightweight
in the world unless his opponent Is
lucky enough to land one good wallop.
But Thomas verily has a glass Jaw
and on this account must be counted
out of the running for the 133-pound
title.
• • •
A BOSTON paper quotes Battling
Nelson as saying that the Audi
torium-Armory here is the greatest
place he ever saw for holding a box
ing contest.
“Mechanics Pavilion, In Frisco, was
a bush league affair compared to the
Armory in Atlanta,’’ says Bat. “And
it is far ahead of Madison Square
Garden in New York, too.’’
* * •
I/'ID YOUNG, the local lad who has
1V been touted as a comer, will never
be able to dispute Johnny Coulon’s
right to the feather title The kid
looks like a young heavyweight these
day?. I doubt if he can get below
126 pounds now.
If Young can build himself up Iq
t'ne lightweight limit and learn some
thing about boxing he would prove a
mighty good card. Any lad who can
nit like this* youngster Is sure to cut
a big swath In the ring game.
ALABAMA AGAIN DOWNS
SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS
TUSCALOOSA, ALA., May 16.—In
the fastes" game of the season Ala
bama again defeated Southwestern
Texas. The feature of the game was
the pitching of H. Vandegraaf for
Alabama, who gave up but one hit.
He also fanned thirteen
Southwestern plays Texas next
week for the championship of Texas.
White City Park Now Open
TRUSSES
| John Ruskinl
Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery,
stc. Expert fitters; both lady and men
attendants, private fitting rooms.
Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St.
Two Si 3 es
After dinner - Recess H jjj
\A Cr&ar for ALL MEN|
the victor" DRi WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
Opium and Whisky
end
dru,
all Inebriety and
addictions scienti
fically treated. Our 30
• Sporting Food
' By GEORGE E. PHAIR '
THE DOPE THAT FAILED.
Where is the dope of winter daps
That baseball writers writf
Then spread their stuff before our
pair
And pot away with it.
Thill placed tin Giants at the top.
Likewise the Hose of Ked.
They swore these teams were sure to
cop—
“It is a cinch,” they said.
The
and the Cleveland
Brooklyn
el u bs—
They looked at them askance.
Quoth they: "These teams arc naught
but dsibs:
They haven’t pot a chance!”
Where is the dope of yesterday
That baseball writers writf
And yet these dopstrrs draw their
pay
And yet away with it.
John fcvers has been suspended for
several reasons, one of which is tnat the
Giants need a few games.
It is against the law to hold one's
nose in the presence of A1 Orth, but
even the eloquence of Tom Lynch fails
to convince us that A1 is a sweet mag
nolia.
The case of Mr. Schaller reminds us
that the best recommendation a ball
player can get is to be fired by Hugh
Jennings.
Mr. Jennings is now in
realize the feelings of a
down an elevator shaft.
a position to
man falling
Once in a while there passes a day
on which some rude person does not
render One Round Hogan hors du com
bat.
Philadelphia is one of the few cities in
which a man ran win. lose and fight a
draw at one and the same time.
Messrs. Olson and Nunamaker have
been found guilty of fighting, but it
would be impossible to convict Willie
Rlfchle on that charge.
SADNESS.
Of all Had words of longue or gen
The saddest arc: “It rains again!"
If Ritchie and Rivers meet in deadly
combat on July 4. we fear that Mr.
Ritchie will not enjoy a safe and sane
Fourth.
Some men will endure any hardship to
see a good ball game. In fact, there
ar$ New York fan6 who even go to
Brooklyn.
George Knockemout Brown complains
that he got only $100 for fighting in
New ork, but there are those who be
lieve that he got approximately $99.70
too much.
Speaking of cruel and inhuman pun
ishment. a court in St. Louis has am
putated a baseball magnate from $5,000
without the aid of an anesthetic.
Fifteen hundred athletes took part in
a Marathon race In New York. And yet
they keep Harry Thaw In Matteawan.
Ad Wolga^t’s recent operation may
have affected his fighting, but reports
from the coast indicate that it failed to
remove his voice.
Still, it will not be necessary to call
out i he police to handle the crowd when
the Federal League opens fn our fair
city.
Managing a team in Cleveland appears
to be Just one Jinx after another
The young man who broke the fifty-
mile running record Is not in danger of
establishing any records for horse sense.
AS C.
MIGHT
MATHEWSON
WRITE.
Long years they shook their heads
And told me I was fading.
My youth had fled, my arm was dead,
My work teas retrograding.
And yet I work irhile others fade,
The speed hoys and the clever.
For men may come and nu n may go,
But 1 go on forever.
DEVOGHT REFUSES TO
REPORT TO CRACKERS
years’ experience showt |
these diseases are curable. Patients also treated at their
homes Consultation confidential. A book on the sub
ject free. DR. B B WOOLLEY & »ON^ No. %-A Vtm*
lor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Gc>
MEMPHIS TENN., May 16.—Mana
ger Smith announced before pulling
stakes that Catcher Devoght, recent
ly purchased from Boston, would not
come South and that the deal has been
called ofT. He states that Pitcher
Dent is expected on every train.
Graham was put out.of the game by
Umpire Kerin for disputing a called
ball on Love in the ninth inning. Gra
ham kicked so strenuously that the
umpires plastered a $5 fine on him.
HARVEY TRIMS LIBBEY.
NEW YORK. May 16—Johnny
Harvey, of -New York, administered
such a terrible beating to young
I Libbev. of New York last night that
the referee stopped the bout in
CHRISTY MATHtWSON'S
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP
N'
>KVV YOKK, May 1<>. Yesterday I wrote a long story on what Joe Tinker, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, had to say about different National League teams. 1 think that some
remarks on my own hook might fit in here.
The Chicago Cubs are playing wonderful ball. They look better to me. now that I have
seen them, than I thought they would, and Fivers hus them all working for him and traveling
at a rapid clip. I Isdieve that they have a eljance for the pennant, with the Giants going badly,
ns they are at present, and the Pirates away down in the raee.
Cheney is the best pitcher Evers' has working for him now, but the great danger he faces is that he will over
work Cheney. Tvitli a strong pitching staff, as I have said frequently l>efore, Evers would have the best chance
of any manager in the league for the championship right this minute. I honestly lielieve. Toney, Richie and Laven
der may come around strong enough to help Cheney take cure of the pitching. The great catcher* of the Cubs,
Bresnahan and Archer, will benefit
Immensely by their handling.
Briilwell is another player who sur
prised me. He looked as good In this
scries as he did when he was with
the Giants at his best. Fie is cover
ing lots of ground, and banging the
ball very hard. The whole Chicago
team is hitting well. Evers has an
excellent club there, and, in spite of
all the remarks about the disruption
of the old Cub machine, this one looks
like a very good substitute.
P hiladelphia,
looked foolishly
the team that
easy liefore the
season aliened because of the facility
with which it was trimmed in the
ante-season series by both the Wash
ington club and the Athletics, is mak-
ing the pace in the National League
yet. The showing of the Phillies is
largely due to the wonderful pitching
GOLFERS MEET SATURDAY
FOR A. L. DUNN TROPHY
The golfers of the Atlanta Athletic
Club will qualify Saturday on the
East Lake course for play for the
A. L. Dunn trophy.
The players will qualify according
to their gross scores. Match play in
the first flight will be from scratch,
handicaps applying In all the others.
As many flights as fill will be played.
A handsome booklet Is being print
ed, liming the golf tournaments for
the season, and will be issued by the
golf committee of the club in a few
'lays.
M’CUE STOPS O’CONNELL
IN NINETY SECONDS
RACINE. VV1S.. May 16.—Matty
MoCue, of this city, stopped Jeff
O'Connell, of Chicago, in 90 second*
last night with the mo*t vicious
punch a featherweight ever carried in
a five-ounce mitt. O’Connell dug h!»
nose into the canvas five times in
that time, propelled by the terrific
powef of Matty’s right.
NAPS SECURE TWIHLER
CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 16—L.
E. Hinton, the Cntveraity of Arkan
sas southpaw, will come here Mon
day for a tryout with the Naps. H*'»
a six-footer and ha* pitched two no
hit games this season.
which they have received so far. It
is the best twirling that has been
shown in tin league, and this pitching
pul the Giants Into a losing habit
that appears to lie hard to shake off.
If the Philadelphia pitchers blow,
the whole club will go. because the
observant one has probably noticed
that most of the games have been
Won. by small scores, with Phila
delphia shutting out the other club
or permitting only one or two runs,
ll is a good fielding team, but the
hitting is light.
Magee is the host on the club, and
none of the rest sticks out as a won
der with the bat.
• • *
P HILADELPHIA will lie a conten
der for the pennant, but 1 do
not think the club has a good chance
to win it. The pitchers on the other
teams are going to improve within
the next month. Not another staff
besides that of the Quakers is in
shape now. The Philadelphia pitch
ers are at the top of their form at
present, and are likely to slow off.
When the other pitchers round to. and
the Quaker twirlers start to fade, the
Phillies are liable to do a little sink
ing through thp percentage.
* * *
O NE cheerful as|>eet of the race at
this writing is that no club has
achieved any big jump on the field,
and a little sustained winning streak
will soon put any team up in the run
ning again. -The Giants must get said
winning streak I .-lore they start away
on the arduous Western trip into the
enemies' country.
(Copyright. 1913. by the McClure News-
paper Syndicate.)
Prep League
News and Notes.
The victory of Boys High over Tech
Ugh gives them a clean slate for the
-cason with 6 won and no defeats.
* * •
Following is the standing of the teams
n the local Prep League:
Boys High 6 0 1 000
Marist 3 2 .600
Tech High 4 3 .571
Peacock 2 4 .«50
G. M. A. 1 6 .125
* * *
It will be a difficult task to pick the
pitchers on the all-Prep team this year.
Fox appears to lead the field, but if
n attempt is made to name any others
Callahan, of Maris, and Weston, of Tech
High, will cause many of the experts
i - great deal of trouble.
• * *
Gordon College has secured a good
mnn in Irvin Van Tassell to act as ath-
etic coach for the coming year. Van
Tassell is an old Ohio Wesleyan football
•id baseball star and wa? with the
York club of the Tri-State League for
one season. He graduated from Michi
an in 1910.
* * •
A three-game series to decide the local
Grammar School championship will be
played next week betw’een Form wait
;hool and Edgewood school. Formwalt
the winner of the South Side Pub-
'c School championship, while Edge-
wood holds the same position on the
sorth Side.
• • »
The Locust Grove Institute team de-
•VatPd the University of Goergia scrubs
Wednesday afternoon 6 to 1. The#game
was a good one. No errors wi re made
••nd neither sjde scored until the sev
enth inning. Tombs, of Locust Grove,
.lowed only three hits.
* * •
The last game of the local Prep base-
v.:i) season will be played on May 27
between Peacock and Marist. Marist
ind Tech High will battle for second
lace next Wednesday. Boys High will
lay Peacock Tuesday afternoon.
* * *
he tennis tournament between BoVs
High and Peacock will probably be
nlayed next week on the courts at East
Lake. This tournament should be in
teresting as both schools are well rep
resented in this branch of sport.
* * *
The track season this year was not as
oiecessful among local Prep teams as
hat of last year. This year only one
npW' record was hung up. Roberts, of
Marist. made that in the pol*> vault. His
nil of 9 feet 6 inches in the annual
meet May 9, should stand for some time.
* * *
The West Point High School team is
one of the strongest turned out at that
ool in years. The season is nearly
over and the nine has been defeated but
twice.
• * •
Gene Turner, official Prep league um
pire. has given entire satisfaction this J
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
, Games Friday.
Games Thursday.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc. W. L.
Mobile 26 9 .743 Mont. 15 17
M’phis 17 15 .531 Chatt. 14 18
N’ville 17 15 .531 B’ham 11 18
Atlanta 17 16 .515 N. Or. 11 20
Thursday’s Results.
New Orleans 6. Chattanooga 0.
Montgomery 4, Birmingham 1.
Nashville 8. Mobile 2
Atlanta 6. Memphis 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Pc.
.438
.378
.355
Standing
W. L. Pc.
739
Phil A. 1
C'land 18 9 .667
W’gton 15 8 .652
Ch’go 17 12 .586
of the Clubs.
W L.
Boston 11 16
St. L. 12 18
Detroit 9 19
N.
18
Pc.
.407
.400
.321
280
Thursday’s Results.
Chicago 3, New York 2.
Boston 15, St. Louis 4.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0.
Washington-Detroit, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Cincinnati at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Phila
B’klyn
N. Y.
St. L.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc.
15 7 .682
17 9
13 12
14 13
.654
.520
.619
W. L.
Ch go 16 14
P’burg 13 16
Boston 10 14
C’nati 8 19
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Macon at Charleston.
Albany at Columbus.
Jacksonville at Savannah.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L. Pc.
Rav'h
J’ville
CT'bus
18 6
15 9
11 13
750
.625
.458
Macon
Oh’ston
Albany
Thursday’s Results.
Macon 6. Charleston 0.
Albany 4. Columbus 0.
Jacksonville 2, Savannah 1.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Newnan at Talladega
l^aGrange at Gadsden.
Anniston at Opelika.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc. I W
Gadsden 7 3 .700 I Ann'ton 5
T’dega 6 4 .600 O’lika 4
Newnan 5 5 .500 I LaG’ge 3
L. Pc.
5 .500
6 .400
7 300
sday's
I^aGrange 7. Gadsden 3.
Anniston 4. Opelika 2
Talladega 15. Newnan 1.
COLLEGE GAMES FRIDAY.
Georgia v». Tech, at Atlanta.
Mercer *'8. Florida, at Macon.
Gordon vs. Stone Mountain, at Barnes-
ville.
Sewanee vs. S. P. U., at Rewanoe
Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi A. and M..
at Nashville.
Tennessee vs. Kentucky State. at
Knoxville
Appalachian League.
Bristol 3. Middlesboro 2 HO innings).
Johnson City 4. Cleveland 2.
Knoxville-Rome. rain.
Carolina League.
Asheville 4, Charlotte l.
Raleigh 4 Greensboro 1.
Durham 7, Winston-Salem 2.
Virginia League.
Newport News 3. Petersburg 3
Richmond 8, Roanoke 3.
Portsmouth 5, Norfolk 4.
International League.
Newark 2, Rochester 0.
Buffalo 5. Providence 3.
Baltimore-Toronto. wet grounds.
Montreal-.Tersey City, not scheduled.
Texas League.
Galveston ■♦. Dallas 0.
Austin 6, Beaumont 0.
Waco 6. San Antonio 5
Fort Worth-lIou8ton, rain
Thursday’s Results.
Pittsburg 7. New' York 2.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 11, Boston 5.
Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 6.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
, Carnes Friday.
Way cross at Cordele.
Americus at Thomasville.
Brunswick at Valdosta.
W.
T’ville 9
reason and an attempt will be made to ;
ogage him for next year. Turner is a vdosta
former minor league ball player and at J
resent is secretary of the Tech Y M. j
C. A. *
VV. L.
C’deie 7 6
R’wick 5 8
Am'cus 3 10
.638
.385
.231
sixth round.
It looks as If Riverside Academy will j
"*vsh the season wdth a clean slate. |
This team has won 17 game?. The near - .
•si that it came to defeat was a tie l
*rame played early in the season
. * *
Ivocust Grove is probably the only i
r ’rep nine in this section of the country <
v >at could give the Riverside ^nd^’s a .
^cd argument, hut unfort una telv 1.
G. I i? not entered in ‘he G I. A A
this year ?<* no games will be played
between the two.
Thursday's Results.
Thomasville 7. Americus 3.
Valdosta 12. Brunswick 7.
Cordele 13. Waycross 3.
Cotton Ctates League.
Clarksdale 12. Jackson 2.
Meridian .'», Columbus •<
Pensacola-Selma, not scheduled.
American AsscciaUon.
Louisville 10, Milwaukee 2.
M” aukee 3, Louisville 2.
Kansas City 4. Toledo 3
Other games postponed, wet grounds.
“HOBE” FERRIS LET OUT.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINX.. May 16.—
“Hobe" Ferris, third baseman, and
Glenn Liebhardt, pitcher, were uncon
ditionally released to-day by Presi
dent (’antlllon, of Minin*'ipolls.
REDS SELL SEVEROID.
BOSTON. May 16.—The sale of
Catcher Severoid, of the Cincinnati
Nationals, to the Louisville club of
(he American Association was an
nounced here vesterdaj Severoid
will join Louisville Immediately.
J.M.HlOfi COMBVNY.
SALE
Shirts
Choice
This is a disposal of 100 dozen
men’s white, plain or plaited
bosom shirts, men’s new, nobby
colored shirts, every one a regu
lar $1.00 quality; while they last
89c
Men’s
Department,
Also Our
Soda Fount,
Open Till 9:39
Saturday Night
Men’s 50c Silk Hose
at 25c pair
Just received over 1,000 pairs pure thread silk
half hose in all colors, with linen sole, heel, toe
and garter top, 50c values, 25c pair.
Summer Underwear
50c Garment
50c Garment
Men’s cool summer cross
bar and pajama check
Shirts and Drawers
== Best Balbriggan Shirts and
EH Drawers, in all styles and
= sizes
i
White City Park Now Open! =jjl
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