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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PIRATES STILL
Barney Dreyfus Expects McGraw
Men to Take Awful Slump
Before Season Is Over.
P ITTSBURG. PA., July 26.—Have
the Pittsburg Pirates any
chance for the 1913 pennant?
Will they be able to overcome the
thirteen-game lead now enjoyed by
the Giants?
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburg club, maintains that as long
as his players continue playing good
ball, they hav e a chance to fetch. He
v doesn't believe New York is going
to jog along sweeping everything be
fore it.
The Giants have only about twenty
games left to play on their own
grounds; and while they have gone
well on the road, they sure to good
ness will experience somewhat of a
slump. Said Mr. Dreyfus:
“Our players have at last round
ed into form and are playing the ball
of which they are capable. And it
isn’t a flash, either. I am of the
opinion that the good work is going*
to continue and that New York will
be forced to keep going in order to
nose us out.
“Of course a lead of thirteen games
is going to be hard to overcome, but
I see where Manager Clark Grif
fith. of the Washington American
League team, is claiming the pennant
for his club, and if Griffith can win,
so can we.
“The Pittsburg pitchers are going
well and the team is hitting. The
fielding is all that could be asked for
-—and we are getting some of the
breaks. Butler is filling in well at
short and while he isn’t a Wagner,
he is better than some shortfielders
in the major leagues. The other de
partments are being well and ably
cared for, and we are still hoping.
Giants Must Not Falter.
“I do not like to indulge in prophe
cies,” continued the Pittsburg club
owner, “but I wouldn’t be surprised
to see Fred Clarke and his bunch cop
the flag.
“We will have a long stretch of
games at Forbes Field and that is go
ing to help some. New York will
he on the road, and 1 believe that
their slump is going to begin then.”
Mr.^ Dreyfuss called attention to
the National League race last sea
son when New York got away to a
big lead and then was forced to hus
tle all it knew how, In order to fetch.
In 1906, the Chicago White Sox were
seventh in the American League race,
but still they won the pennant and
subsequently the world’s series.
Pitchers Are Right.
What really has started Clarke on
the up-grade again is that his great
staff of pitchers is finally beginning
to live up to its press agent notices.
Claude Hendrix, the leading pitcher
of the National League last season;
Babe Adams, the marvel of the 1909
world’s series; Kentucky Rosebud
Camnitz, Hank Robinson and Lefty
Cooper have all started flipping their
heads off. while George McQuillen, the
former Phillie crack, is doing a suc
cessful come-back. Poor old Marty
O’Toole was just beginning to come
around nicely, too, when he got laid up
for the season. The $22,500 beauty
was the only Corsair gunner w'ho suc
ceeded In stopping the Giants the last
time MoGraw’s men called on Barney
Dreyfuss.
Clarke Is getting his infield problem
worked out, and Butler, w r ho failed at
second early in the season, is now-
doing nicely at shortstop, though
Wagner may be in his old piace soon.
A rookie outfielder, named Kommers,
is said to he a comer (no joke), and is
said to have filled the gap in center
field, which neither Mike Donlin, Ar
tie Hofman, Booe or Mesnor filled to
the satisfaction of Clarke or the Pi
rate bugs.
There Still Is Hope.
However, there have been ball clubs
which have been as bad in the rut as
the Pirates were this spring and have
oopped the gonfalon. In 1906 the Chi
cago White Sox flirted around seventh
place until the end of June, when they
suddenly took on a new lease of life
and climbed to the top. They finished
the season as champs of the universe.
A winning streak 19 links long helped
'the Sox to pass the Yankees that
year. It was the year that Clark Grif
fith almost won the pennant by tak
ing three out of four on his last visit
to Chicago, only to get nicked three
in a row in Detroit and lose all the
advantage gained in Chi. However,
the betting is all against another New
York team losing out by any sensa
tional run such as the White Sox
flashed in 1906, but the Chicago climb
s shows it can be done.
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el a bottle of this famous remedy
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On the Level, I Don’t Know What It’s All About Myself
• •
• •
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• •
• •
No, Mary Should Not Have Permitted It
GIANTS SURE
AVERS FLOTO
D ENVER, July 2e—As the West
ern end of the National League
contingent swings toward home
after its second Jaunt of 1913 around
the circuit, we find that the grand old
Mandarin, John McGraw. has landed
his band of Bulgarian Giants in front,
and is fast widening the space that
he made possible by his consecutive
victories over the Philadelphia club.
It was early 1n the race that McGraw
s*aid, "As soon as my boys get to
playing real baseball it won’t tak* 1
long to pass the Philadelphia club and
take the lead. I don’t figure them
dangerous, but rather feel scared at
the Cubs and the Pirates cutting up
some capers not in the cards.”
That was the crpinion that the lead,
er of last year’s National League
champions had of the Phillies when
Doom’s pets were burning up things
and attempting to make a runaway of
the race. Since that time McGraw’s
band has steadied in its fielding and
improved In its hitting. They have
passed the Quakers and taken the
lead. It begins to look as if they’ll he
able to hold it from this time on. The
four slabmen—Tesreau, Mathewson,
Marquard and’ Demaree—are all go
ing good and can take their regular
turn on the mound. Then as Wreck
ing crews’ “Muggsy” can send forth
Fromme, Crandall and Wiltse. It’s a
tough combination for the opposition
to batter down.
Team Has Courage.
We always find that the team that
can battle its way from behind and
come through in flying colors to the
front is a team of courage, and once
given the confidence that goes with
success it is hard to shake out of the
belief that all other teams are inferior
to it. This forms* a combination that
is almost Impossible to heat. For this
reason we believe New York will be
able to hold its present advantage and
remain out in front until the end.
And while we are on the subject of
New York, has it ever flashed across
your base hit column that the Na
tional League championship is a sort
of monopoly of late? In the last thir
teen years only three different clubs
have participated in the honor, Chi
cago, New York and Pittsburg. Each
has won it four times, and it now
looks as If New York would gather it
for the fifth time. Chance, McGraw
and Clarke have been the managers
that have enjoyed the distinction of
leading winners of late years.
Pirates Strong on Paper.
Just why Pittsburg failed to crowd
Chicago out two years ago and New
York last vear and this year is what’*
puzzling all baseball fans. On paper
It is the best team in the National,
hut on the field a miserable represen
tative of what champions should look
like No one has been able to solve
the poor showing of the Pirates. But
we are rather inclined to think that
McGraw could take the same team as
constituted to-day and be right up in
the thick of the fight. At any rale,
that expresses the exalted opinion w*
have of the Pittsburg crew.
Wonders never cease. They do say
that the Cincinnati fans have finally
tired of knocking the many manager?
and teams that have represented them
in the National league, that Tinker's
berth is an easy one and that all the
comedv remarks that were hurled at
Clark Griffith and Hank O’Dav no
longer are heard. Instead, the fan?
seem to take It for granted that Cin
cinnati is justly entitled to the cellar
championship honors and are happy
and contented Thu c do even Cincin
nati fans resign themselves to fale.
TO GET li Sports and Such
ANOTHER TOT
AT BINE TITLE
By Ed W. Smith.
C HICAGO, ILL.,, July 2’.—It takes
a good bit of managerial skill
to boost Jim Flynn, of Pueblo,
from the depths into which he had
been forced through successive de
feats into a real match for a real belt
which is to be emblematic of the
lightweight championship of the box
ing world. That skill has been shown
by on e J. Curley, Flynn's manager,
and the Pueblo man is to get his sec
ond chance to win a title—or is it
the fourth or fifth?—in a bout in New
York early next month when he faces
Gunboat Smith, of Philadelphia and
San Francisco. And the winner will
be given a belt to replace the one
that went out of commission when
Luther McCarty died in Alberta the
latter part of May.
* * •
F LYNN'S peculiar position in the
boxing world is brought to mind
now and then by a dispatch from
Missouri telling of the progress the
boxer is making in his automobile trip
from Pueblo to New York. The other
day the wires bore the news that Jim
had been pinched in a small town for
speeding after having had his ma
chine repaired. Flynn ever has been
a thorn in the side of the aspirants
for the white title, but unfortunately
for the hardy fellow from the moun
tains he always has just failed of
getting there. Jim is a trifle too
small, in the general opinion of the
critics, or rather he is too short to
cope successfully with the tall men
of the heavyweight division.
•* * *
T F many of the fight fans do not like
a Jim for his brash ways and the
overabundance of ego that he dis
plays constantly they nevertheless
must admire the man for his sterling
fighting qualities. Gameness is Jim’s
middle name and he has proved in the
last four or five years to be the
grandest little trial horse the ring
ever has known. As a matter of
fact, a man never would be thorough
ly tried in the ring until he had met
Jim in a real encounter. If he could
get by the Pueblo ringster his future
would be pretty well assured.
* * *
A S a matter of cold fact, it was
never demonstrated that the
late Luther McCarty was a real fight
er until he had sent Jim into a crush
ing defeat. Then we all knew that
Luther was the real thing, a demon
stration that the poor fellow strength
ened a short time later by whaling
the stuffin' out of A1 Palzer, one of
the behemoths of the ryig. Flynn got
his chance at McCarty out on the
coast after he had demonstrated that
he .couldn’t do much with Jack John
son and figured that if he had
whipped Luther he would have had
little trouble with Al Palzer, who was
sent in against the winner. But Mc
Carty proved far too big and strong
and lengthy in the reach for the
squatty Flynn.
• * *
T N Gunboat Smith Flynn will meet a
* man much more to his own meas
urements, though the Gunboat is a
long, rangy chap. But he hasn’t the
weight that most of Flynn’s oppon
ents have posseessed, and for that
reason Flynn believes he has a royal
chance of being returned the winner.
The heavyweight class is a mys
teriously weak division just now and
almost anybody has a chance of drag
ging down the honors.
• • •
O UT in Los Angeles, where Flynn
has done some of his best
fighting, they like him. As a matter
of fact, they like the rough, tough fel
low pretty much cfiit there without
losing sight of and giving free credit
for his cleverness and skill. Both
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champions, were
great favorites there.
LANGFORD RETURNS.
r HE shades of night were com
ing fast,
But, at that, the shades were
passed
Bg a Hope who, in his rush,
Yelled as he lammed for the brush:
“Sam is hack!"
His eyes were wild, his cheeks were
pale,
He beat it like a frightened quail;
Whenever he could spare some
wind
He feebly gasped to those behind:
“Sam is back!”
The Fight Commission begged him
stay:
“We will protect you, anyway!
We need the coin—we’ll stick by
you”—
The Hope was headed for the
blue—
“Sam is back!”
“Aw, stick!” his manager half
sobbed.
“You ain't n-gonna see me robbed?
“I've picked a soft guy for you
here”—
He sprinted for the steamship pier.
“Sam is back!”
That night he lamped a cheering
sight—
The sinking Fire Island Light;
And, as the ship plowed through
1li£ scat
He breathed from nut his free
heart's ease;
“Me to Europe!”
* • «
COMISKEY PAYS MORE for
one ball player that Connie Mack’s
whole infield cost him, which is
doubtless the reason that the
White Sox are so far ahead of the
Athletics.
* m m
IN SPITE OF THE FACT that
Tom McCarey down In Los Angeles
has handed Kid Williams an ex
pensive championship belt, the^e
are a lot of narrow-minded people
who still persist in regarding John
ny Coulon as the bantam champion,
merely because Williams has not
defeated him.
* * *
THREE OF THE CLEVELAND
pitchers have mastered Matty’s
fadeaway, it is announced. Now
nothing remains to be mastered
save his braina judgment, control
and delivery.
• • •
MILLER HUGGINS WAS quite
severely injured by a blow on th*?
head with a pitched ball, which in
dicates that his bean is constructed
of different material from that used
in the rearing of the domes of some
of his hired men. notably the hero
who pulled the daring steal of sec
ond when the bases were filled.
• • •
FAMOUS ALIBIS.
MANAGER JIMMY CALLAHAN
—I didn't know he had bunions.
New York Yacht Club—The deed
of gift of the America’s Cup.
John Cavanagh— There is no bet
ting at Belmont Park because no
one buys pencils from me.
• * •
ACCORDING TO LATER ad
vices from the Coast, Joe Rivers
quit in his bout with Ritchie be
cause the champion hit him in the
jaw so hard that it was some min
utes before he realized that he had
ceased fighting.
• 0 •
STRATEGY.
(By Connie Mack.)
Inside baseball in doubtless {/rent,
dwell pitching <Jj t the best team
scatters,
But all / nerd to challenge Fate
Are just mg nine J!00 batters!
* * *
PHILADELPHIA HAS FELT
the quickening pulse of the twen
tieth century. They mobbed the
umpire down there the other day.
r" UTHRIE, OKLA., July 2f
Among the young Indian base
ball pitchers of the present season in
Oklahoma, Lariat White Bird, a young
Cheyenne, has shown the most re
markable qualities. His work with
the Watonga team has been sensa
tional all season, including one no-hit
game against the Oklahoma City All-
Stars. He has proved a wonderful
strike-out artist, and his fame in this
line has spread among all the Chey
ennes and Arapahoes. who live to
gether in Western Oklahoma, and all
of them are proud of their kinsman's
prowess
White Bird inherits the stoic and
sometimes sullen temperament from
his forefathers, and when things do
not go just right on the diamond, he
will balk, and it is a difficult matter
at times to get him to proceed with
the game. Something of this kind
happened a few days ago when a
game was being played between the
long-time rivals, Watonga and Geary.
There was a general melee for a time,
and when it closed it was discovered
that Lariat White Bird had "got on
his war paint” and refused to con
tinue in the box. A halt was called
but no persuasion on the part of the
management could induce Lariat to
return to the box.
* * •
I T was at this stage that Lariat's
squaw mother appeared on the
diamond. It soon became evident that
the Indian mother has influence over
her children that is very potent.
Wrapping her blanket around her, the
squaw approached Lariat on the Wa
tonga bench and then waiting until
she caught the star twirler's eyes,
she commanded:
“You must. You throw ball. White
men no like you flon’t. Throw hard.
Make white man throw down bat.
White man no hit ball. You go!” and
she motioned toward the pitcher’s
box.
Immediately Lariat started for the
diamond’s center and he pitched ball
like a whirlwind, hanging baseballs
like neckties around the necks of the
Geary batsmen and winning his game
13 to 1.
• • •
O ITCHER BEN TINCUP, the Cher-
kee Indian who is making a fine
record this season with Sherman,
Tex., in the Texas-Oklahoma League,
is bound to go higher this fall by the
draft route, if not purchased prior to
that time. Several big league scouts
have watched Tlncup this season and
offers have been made for him. Tin-
cup lives near Muskogee, Okla., and
saw his first league experience with
Muskogee last year in the Oklahoma
State League. When the season closed
he was sold to Sherman. He is also
one of the leading batsmen In the
Texas-Oklahoma League. Detroit and
Philadelphia scouts have also made
offers for Pitcher Appleton, of the
Sherman team, who pitched a no-hff
game last Sunday against the Deni
son team.
Another Cheyenne Indian pitcher
who i* showing up well this season in
independent ball is Lone Bear, a
pitcher for the Oaton team. In a re
cent game against Fountain, Lone
Bear yielded but seven hits in six
teen innings, Canton winning, 2 to 1.
• * •
VITINFIELD is leading the recently
** organized Oklahoma-Kan sas
League with nine wins and one de
feat; Arkansas City is second with a
.500 percentage, and Ponca City and
Blackwell are tied with .300 each.
Blackwell has the distinction of win
ning the only game from Winfield,
and this was due to the masterful
pitching of Johnson for the Oklaho
mans. He held Winfield to five hits
and struck out sixteen of the players
from Fred Clarke's town.
EMPIRE LEAGUE NOTES
By Ed W. Smith.
C HICAGO, ILL., July 2 r — Dike
Butte and some of the other
mountain cities, Denver threat
ens to take a prominent place in the
boxing world. They are arranging a
match there now for the early part
of August between Leach Cross, of
New York, and Harry Trendall. the
St. Louis star, who long has been
waiting a good chance to break in
among the favored ones of the 133-
pound division. Denver promoters
are displaying a commendable bit of
ginger and pep in their work so far,
and are bound to get the results if
they keep on going the way they
have planned. "Reddy” Gallagher
and Eddie Pitts appear to be the
prominent ones In the Mountain City
just now.
• • •
C OLORADO’S Governor failed to
sign a boxing bill that had been
passed, and gave the very excellent
reason that there already was a State
law that permitted bouts upon the
payment by a regularly organized
athletic club of a certain license sum.
The State's executive could not see
why a new law was needed, and said
so. Hence the athletic clubs of Den
ver are working along under the old
statute. They have a dandy pavilion
there, and the game seems to be in
the best of hands, w that the box
ers have a pretty good stopping place
there. Many of them are fearful of
the effects of the mile-high air, but
many others have by actual test ex
ploded this bugaboo.
• • ••
C ROSS and Trendall. they say,
would draw the utmost capacity
there, and should put up one of the
best battles imaginable, as the St.
Louis lad has been going at a ter
rific clip lately. None of them has
any terrors for him right now, and
even the much-discussed Cross punch
isn't causing the Missouri man any
wakeful nights.
• • •
C HARLEY SCULLY, a Chicago
boxer, is In Denver now, and
the other night put up a smashing
battle of ten rounds with Red Butler,
of Kansas City, that saved Eddie
Pitts’ show'. Tt was billed as one of
the minor events, but such a corking
dit^play of earnest work did the boys
give that the fans voted it easily the
feature of the night. It was called
a draw. On the same show. Frank
Whitney, the Cedar Rapids carpenter,
and Phil Knight met in tin* main
event, and Frank, who ha? met with
a lot of misfortune lately. earn
ed a clean-cut decision over Phil, who
forgot to foul his man this time.
Abey Pollock, the old-time Chicago
referee, 1? acting in the battles out
there, and as usual he is throwing
a world of earnestness and care into
his work.
• • •
M ATTY M’CUE. Racine’s sensa
tional featherweight, is pluming
himself for new conquests. Matty
was rushed through a tremendous
campaign late In the winter and
ppring. and wound up with disaster.
They didn’t lick Matty, but they put
a terrible ear on him. and in addi
tion he suffered n sprained \vri«t. He
had these injuries when he tackled
Patsy Brannigan, of Pittsburg, in
Milwaukee, and w'hile that doesn't
detract at all from the game bat
tle Patsy put up. it gives Matty a
reasonable excuse to seek another
match w'ith the little Mick.
Almost as fast as some teams In the
Empire change players the league’s staff
of umpires changes. McAfee and Mor
ton are the last ones to leave the staff.
Their places have been filled by Mc
Laughlin, formerly with the Cotton
i States, and Rehbeln. who was threaten-
I ed by a crowd of fans after a game in
Waycross last week.
• • •
It appears that Cordele possesses in
Its pitching staff more than one won
der. Wilder Is leading the league In
point of games won. and Fillingen, a
spttbol) artist, is climbing fast and pull
ing off stunts that are startling, to say
the least of them.
• • •
The Brunswick team has gotten so re
cently that It loses an average of one
game a week by a big score, then Hetties
down and plays soma of the prettiest
games ever witnessed in the league.
• • •
Two of the raatoffs of the Rrunswlok
team were signed by Waycross, and like
some of the Waycross castoffs, made
good with a rush. Jones la playing first,
Holliday, the Atlanta boy, having been
benched for the present, and Clancey is
at short doing well.
• • •
Jack Hawkins, well known in baseball
circles in Atlanta, and a member of
the Brunswick team in the Empire a
part of the season, may don a Waycross
uniform early next month.
• • •
Two triple plays during Its first sea
son is one of the records the Empire
will hang up when the schedule closes
in August. The first was made early
in May while Waycross and Brunswick
were playing in Brunswick, the Way-
cross players checking a rally by Bruns
wick by the triple. In a game at Cor
dele, the Valdosta team pulled off one
that was started when Schwartz snag
ged a liner over short.
* • e
Manager Dudley, of the Thomasvtlle
team. Is back In the game, after having
been kopt out for some time by an In
jury. His absence was felt by the team,
but. according to the league standing,
his players did their best to hold their
own during his enforced absenoe.
* * a
"Doc” Fenton, playing center for
Waycross. is regarded by all* critics in
the league as one of the most sensa
tional fielders in the circuit. He has as
many as eight put-outs to his credit for
a single game, and an average of half of
them woujd ordinarily count as hits.
* * *
Lloyd is the name of the latest addi
tion to the Waycross team. He is an
inflelder, and calls Louisiana home.
* * •
Alperman, a brother of the Atlanta
second baseman, has gone to his home
in Pittsburg from Waycross. He has
been in bad condition most of the sea
son. and became so discouraged that he
deckled to quit for the balance of the
season. He played In the field, and was
a steady player. «
0 0 0
Indications now point to Valdosta and
Cordele battling It out in September for
the pennant.
* • •
Medlock, a native Georgian, and one
of the cleverest outfielders of the league,
is now playing with Valdosta. He Is
hitting well, and his fielding up to date
has been sensational Medlock was with
Waycross for some time.
0 0 0
The talked about deal whereby Pitcher
Vanderlip would join the Valdosta team
did not materialize. Vanderlip has re
turned to his home in Brooklyn.
• * •
Director* of the league will hold a
meeting shortly to plan for the post
season series to determine the pennant
winner in the league. Valdosta won the
first half of the season saally, and the
second half race is aa yet unsettled,
• • •
There’s an old saying that you never
can tell what a ball player will do.
Dacey, playing center-field for Americus.
Jumped into tne box not long ago and
has won so far four straight games for
his team. And Bitting, who Joined the
Charleston South ALlantlo League team
when he was turned loose by waycross,
caught two pretty game® this week.
Third base is his regular position.
0 0 0
The league record for consecutive wins
will probably go to Gordon, a member
of the Valdosta team. This fellow has
won Home of the prettiest games played
in the league; and Is going to make
some higher league a marvel.
WHITE TO MEET DUNDEE.
LOS ANGELES, July « —Johnny
Dundee, the New York featherweight,
who has entered the lightweight di
vision, and Jack White, of Chicago,
w’ere matched to-fla' to fight
round? at rate#? weights at Vernon
arena the night of August 12.
.T=rarrr*tw
.Opium Whtakey nn* Dm* H«bit« treat**
at Home or at Sanitarium. Book on aubj*«
| Free-. DR B. M. VVOOLLXY. 24-N. 1
SacirnriMn. Atlanta. Gaorai*
£ Maddening skin dlsaasm can't exist IS Tetter-
lne Is used because Tetterlne Is mientlflrallj
i prepared to remote the CAUSE -as wail as the
» EFFECT.
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DISEASES
Jesse W. Scott. MlLledgevlIle, Ga.. writes:
I tuftered with an eruption two yean and *
one box of Tetterlne oured me and two of my
frlenda. It Is worth It* weight In fold.
Tetterlne cures ecsema, tetter, ground Uch.
' erysipelas, 1 telling piles and other alftnenta.
, Get It to-dsy Tetterlne.
50c at dniaatsta, or by mall.
8HUPTRINE C0„ SAVANNAH, ©A.
Men’s Shoes Soled Sewed at50c
GWINN*S SHOE SHOP
Guaranteed Work
AFTER
LEVELAND
THE SCENIC WAY
WITH DINING CARS