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' TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Maybe Jeff Didn’t Hold His Thumb Right • • • • • • • • By ‘Bud’ Fisher By W. W. Xaughton. I T would require considerable ad vertising: to draw attention to a glove contest between white hopes Eekblad and Chlarlgllon. would It? But If you announced a bout between Gunboat Smith and Jim Flynn It would be different. A glance at the record book will show that Andrew Chlarlgllon Is Jim Flynn’s rightful name, and according to reports from Xew Tork It has been discovered that Gunboat 8mtth Is a Dane, and that he was christened Ed ward Eckblad. They say Manager Jim Buckley is mad clear through over the disclosure. Jim has been parading Gunboat as a second crop Irishman, and he con tinues to Insist that the blood of the ancient kings of Munster flows through Gunboat's veins. But Dame Rumor 1s giving Jim the laugh. She says that Smith—or rather Eckblad—was born In Milica, Minn., and that his forbears hailed from Copenhagen, Now that the secret Is out, the av erage fan will have it that Gunboat looks more like a Dane than an Irish man, but the subject is a dangerous one to broach In Ruckley's presence. He brands the report as a cruel can ard, and asserts that the fellows who had the temerity to attack Smith's nationality will try to prove that Tommy Murphy Is a Polish Jew be fore they are done Murphy, however. Is better equipped with an alibi than Gunboat. Tom my’s photograph would lit Into its sur roundings if published it a frontis piece to the song, “Where the River Shannon Flows.” • • • TF Flvnn is in fairly good shap*. he * is likely to make things interesting for Gunboat. The Flynn of a couple of years ago was one of the most dangerous of all the heavies over a short distance. He always fought under a full head of steam, and at the same time kept so close to his man that he was hard to reach with full arm swings It was by piling in and forcing his opponent to tight at short range that Flynn defeated A1 Kaufman. Oari Morris and other men much bigger than himself Gunboat, like Kauf man and Morris, Ip at his best when permitted to stand away and measure nis man. It may be that Smith will catch Flynn with one of his knock out blows while Flynn boxes In his old-time style Smith Is in for as merry a quarter of an hour as he has ever had on a fighting platform. The chances are. however, that Flynn is slower than he used to be. His defeat by Luther McCarty at Loe Angeleg tamed his stubborn pride and took much of the starch out of him. It was noticed in the affair referred to that Pueblo Jim did not assimilate punishment as in former fights. and the suspicion formed that long serv ice had deprived him of his dash. Four Hitters of ‘Bull’ Will Get Check Aug, 3 August the third, quite mild of the •kies, ha« been duly Immortalized bs Mr B. Harte, but the chances are that a certain four ball players In the Southern Deague will look forward to that day next month for reasons quite apart from the remarkable poem of the Heathen Chinee Four hitters of the well-known “BuH” signs in Southern League parks will be awarded their prizes on that day. Here are the lucky riflemen: Joe Ward, of the Memphis club, who hit the “Bull” In his home town April 2«, thereby proving a swatsman 1s not without honor even In his own precinct; and Ernest Walker, Rudy Baerwald and R. H. Shanley. all of the BUllkens. Walker hit the big sign at Memphis June 15, while the other two selected their home lot as the proper setting for their display of prowess, June 20 and 21, respec tively. Each bataman will receive a check for *50. Ye*,i ata dr.h'yPno.the t+fPNoTivr l And will &ladlv fcivje you a OF THIS, Pou/fcR B'f WHUH OM£ CAM ANOTHER WITHIN NIS POieie*-. ANXBoW CAN HXPNOTlie BY r'OU.LOWINfc MX INSTRUCTIONS FO * TihiCH X CMAR4E Tne MOiwinAL Sum of %2. OH, FlNe.* *'ve, fcor t'R'FND I WANT To feet <N fAN PaueR- STARt YOUR VICTIM IN YHt GY6 THUV-N. Then VIBRATE the fingers Rapidly as i AwUoKVf,, and MoHUMAN'BerNfc CAM ZOWtE - YOU ARE NOW Going, to SLEEP. $2 PLEASe ZOVJiE-! You ARE NOW GOING, TO SLEEP C Yei, T>oc, Rush! it nvvjst ee. Y«e keat. oto •Y ISN'T Ttre RABQIES, HE SELDOM TlRtNtCS t.eyjeuxg. lb* go . Polly and Her Pals Copyright, 1913, Interactional News Serrlee. She Couldn’t See Pa Anywhere Around BRICKLEY WITH MACKMEN; MAY PLAY IN THE OUTFIELD PHILADELPHIA, July 29—George Brickley, the 19-year-old brother of Charles Brickley. the Harvard football star, reported to the Philadelphia Amer ican team here to-day. It is likelv that Brickley will be given a chance to play in the outfield. FORSYTH TWICE TO-DAY r Un ° T 1 n 2:30 and 8:30 JOE WELCH Robt. L. Dailey & Co. Dolan-Lenharr Co. Elsa Ward Cunningham & Marlon Lafel Trio—Karl Craaa NEXT WEEK Everest’s Monkey Hippo drome T 2=30 Y GRAND TON.OHT 8:30 CARNEGIE MUSEUM ALASKA-SIBERIA PICTURES And High-Class First Run Movlaa Mat.lOc; Night 10c, 15c & 25c Joe Mandot Out ^*•4* •!*••!* Believes He Has By Ed W. Smith. CHICAGO, July 29.—There may yet be a lightwelghi champion of the world hailing from south of t.i“ Mason and Dixon line Joe Mandot, champion of the South, hasn t given up hope by a long way of yet at taining the coveted title and. if se rious endeavor and some sparkling mills next winter will get what en deavor and seriousness are said in the story books to get. then Mandot has a. grand chance. Joe doesn’t believe so much in what is contained in story books, but he has pored over a lot of record books, and knows pretty well what they contain. That’s why he knows it's going to be a mighty serious task ahead of him. • • • J OE wandered into town last even ing. He had his pretty little wife and a huge smile with him, and had not been in the city more than a few minutes before he was joined by the indefatigable Tommy Walsh, and they began to lay plans for the fall cam paign. Joe came through from Los Angeles by way of San Francisco and Denver, stopping off at San Fran cisco to see the Rttchie-Rivers bat tle, and making a halt at Denver to look over the situation there. He will remain in the city until to-night, and then intends to journey on to New Orleans and go to the Mandot ranch, but a short distance from that city, and rest there for a good many weeks. In addition, Joe’s father, the big baker of the French Market in New Orleans, is not in good health, and Joe wants to see him. • • • ALONG in the fall some time Joe * will be ready to start out on an entirely new campaign, the ultimate aim of which will he to land a crack at the lightweight title. Joe says his first battles in this campaign will he decided within easy reaching distance for New Start +*+ Chance at Title Motor Races Motordrome To-night, 8:15 of Chicago and that he will take on several of the best men attainable Long has he wanted to box around here and believes that not only can he make many friends* here, but can pick up the change as well, which, after all, is the main thing in most businesses o.” professions. Joe has a lot of friends here now and expects to make more. * • • J OE doesn’t think that Willie Ritchie is a great champion, because he has demonstrated that he can not, * r will not, make the weight which has been recognized for a long time now as the real limit of the class. Listen to what the bright young Frenchman has to say of his impres sions of the champion: “While Wil lie was training for the Rivers fight I paid him a visit, and he looked any thing but good to me. He was ter ribly drawn and thin, and it was then but three days from fighting time. They asked me how he looked to me. and I told them he was all right if he didn’t have to reduce any more. I certainly didn't like his chances after I saw him and figured that Rivers had a royal chance of whipping him. But it didn’t turn out that way. • • • <‘V\7 OULDN’T I *like to have had vv the chance that Rivers did! He’ll never get a better one of win ning a title. No, I don’t guess he quit. He was hit hard enough in the chin. It looked all right to me. Ritchie can hit, there isn’t any ques tion about that. I happen to be In a position to know, because he hit mo once in New Orleans. That’s why I don't think Rivers quit. But Willie is a big fellow and can qot make 133 pounds at the ringelde. Therefore he isn't a legitimate lightweight.” VITT IN BAD SHAPE, DETROIT. MICH, July 29—Oscar A 111, second baseman of the Detroit league baseball club, is seriously 111 with la grippe here: His physloan said to day his condition had not reached the critical stage and recovery is expected but the player will probably 1 be out of the game until fall at least. GADSDEN TO RETAIN TEAM, GADSDEN, ALA., July 29.—Gadsden’s baseball team will not be transferred to Newnan Ga . to play the remaining games scheduled. Local fans have se cured contributions of *500 for the sup port of the team for the remainder of the season. MIX TO-NIGHT L OS ANGELES, July 29.—A small army of riding celebrities will be on hand at Vernon arena to night to see Leach Cross-Matty Bald win scheduled twenty-round bout. The affair appears to be one that the boxers themselves have long been wanting to see, as it is known that considerable bad blood exists be tween Leach and Matty. Seat reservations have been made by Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie, Ad Wolgast, Joe Rivers, Bud Anderson. Johnny Dundee, Jack White. Jess Willed, -Bull” Young and Harry Trendall, the latter hav ing come all the way from St. Louis to challenge the winner of to-night's go. Cross has faced Matty twice, and each time came away with second money and a sore jaw. Matty holds a twenty-round decision over Willie Ritchie, the present champion. But this victory was earned before Ritch ie was considered to be of champion ship caliber. The betting remains at 10 to 7, with Cross favorite. Charley Eyton will referee. Thirty-Minute Race On To-night +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ -5-A+ Glenn Says He’ll Beat Luther DISBROW IS WINNER. GALVESTON. TEVAS. July 29.—The oo-mile sweepstake race, a free-for-all for a purse of $5,000. will be continued at the Galveston beach automobile course this afternoon. Louis Disbrow. driving a Simplex, won the first leg of th e race yesterday, averaging 71 28 miles on hour for 100 miles. POLO MATCH. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I., July 29.—In one of the closest and hardest fought polo games played this year, the Cooperstown team de feated Rock-Away 6 1-2 goals to 5 1-4 in the first round of the. senior championship matches game at the Point Judith polo field >esterday. J Here Is a Player With $4,000,000 SACRAMENTO, CAL.. July 29.4t Since Bill Kenworthy, the second- sacker of the Sacramento club has been notified that he is heir to $4.- 000,00. there has been considerable speculation as* to what his plans for the future v/ill be. There is really not much of a limit to what Kenny could do with such an amount of money, providing he de sires to remain in baseball. If he wished to play the game for an vdinary salary, he could be sure of reporting in condition by hiring an entire major league club to go South and train with him, or he could bus* any franchise in organized baseball and be club owner, player and man ager at the same time. One thing Is certain, he can have many run-ins with the umpires and not be broke on pay day. Special trains for the trips around the circuit would easily be within his means, and he could buy a newspaper! and publish his own press notices. j At any rate, it’s* a pretty good bet that the $#,000.00 ball player will lead * Artie Shafer, of the Giants, when it comes to receiving perfumed notes j from the fair fans F OR 30 minutes to-night at the Motordrome five two-men teams will whirl around the wooden saucer at an 85-mile-an-hour clip. Barring accidents, this will be by far the most exciting event that has ever been staged here. All ten of the riders spent the day tuning up their motors and each pre dicts a victory for their team. They also practiced relieving their pa. c- ners. The man riding has to come off the track onto the flat space in front of the paddock and touch his partner on the shoulder before the latter can take up the sprinting. The early arrivals to-night will grab the ?*eats In front of the paddock as this will enable them to witness the "relieving.’’ Here Is how the teams are made up: Graves and McNeil, Schwartz a,id Lockner. Shields and Richards. Luther and Lewis. Renel and Glenn. * * • DUT the 30-minute race is not the ■ L ' only event carded that is attract ing attention. The Motordrome Sweep- stakes ought to be a corker. There will he two qualifying heats. In the first the riders will be Graves. Shields. Richards. Renel and Lewis. In thg second Schwartz, Lockner. Luther. McNeil and Glenn will start. The final heat is aimost sure to bring together Richards and McNeil. McNeil and Richards are bitter en emies once they get hooked up in a race. Richards holds a couple of de cisions over the little Scotchman, but Jock’s machine is O. K. now and he is confident that to-night he will lead Tex to the wire. Harry Glenn and Luther are going to battle in a two-mile match race, two best heats out of three. Glenn beat Schw r artz the other night, and says he will surely down Luther. Bu: the latter’s motor is going immense these days and he predicts the local boy will have to be satisfied with sec ond place. * * * LpOLLOWING is the program for to- 1 night: First Event. First heat Motordrome Sweep stakes (1 mile to qualify and 2-mile final). Starters—Graves, Shields, Richards, Renel, Lewis. Second Event. First heat of a match race between Glenn and Luther. (Race to be two best heats in three.) Distance. 2 miles. Third Event. Second heat of Motordrome Sweep- stakes. Starters—Schwartz. Lockner, Luther, McNeil, Glenn. Fourth Event. Second heat of match race between Glenn and Luther. Fifth Event. Final heat of Motordrome Sweep- stakes. (Winners of firs*t and second heats and second man in fastest heat to start * Sixth Event. Third heat of match race between Gleton and Luther, if necessary. Seventh Event. Half-hour team ra?e. Team?.— Graves and McNeil. Schwartz and Lockner. Shields and Richards, Luther and Lewis. Renel and Glenn. (No rider can remain on track over 20 consecutive minutes.) MARTY O’TOOLE TO DON A UNIFORM ON FRIDAY PITTSBURG July 29.—Marty O’Toole, pitcher of the Pittsburg National league team, who recently had to undergo an operation for appendicitis, is able to be out, although not yet fully recovered. He said to-day that in all probability he would don a uniform on Friday and begin a gradual course of exercise. SPORTS. PIRATES PAY $3,000 FOR HARD-HITTING FIELDER SPOKANE. TV ASH.. July 29.—Jules Papa, a hard-hitting right-fielder on the Spokane. Northwestern League, baseball team, has been sold to the Pittsburg Na tionals for $3,000. This is Papp&'s first year in professional company. He will finish the season here. COBB BATTLES CHENEY. BALTIMORE. MR, July 29—Ty Cobb, the Philadelphia featherweight, is in } Baltimore to-day and declares he is in , condition to give George Cheney the time of his life in the ring at the Pal ace Theater here this evening, whn • ' battle >n the star bout carded for fifteen rounds. YANKEES GET PLAYERS NEW YORK, July 29.—It was an nounced to-day that Manager Chance, of the New York Americans, had pur chased Outfielder Cook, of the Austin club of the Texas League and Pitcher Cooney, of the Butte. Mont., club of the Union Association. Cooney will join the New Yorks at once, but Cook will not report until fall. AMATEUR TEAMS TO PLAY FOR TITLE IN MACON MACON, July 29.—The amateur base ball championship of Georgia will be settled in Macon this year, the first time than an elimination series of that nature ever has been arranged. The Bibb Mills team of Macon, which claims the championship, will meet the Haddock,. Ga., team the last three days of the week. The other claimants for the title are East Point. Wrlghtsville and Hawkinsville. Should the contest sift down to Macon and East Point, a series will be played in Atlanta. BAT NELSON MAY FIGHT. SARSATOGA. N. Y., July 29.—Local promoters are trying to arrange a num ber of boxing matches to be held under the auspices of the Saratoga Athletic Club during the racing season next month, and a bout between Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, and Jimmy O’Haban, the Albany black smith, is practically assured. BigG SPORTS—TUESDAY. AMOS RUSIE IN HOSPITAL; INJURED BY IRON BAR SEATTLE. WASH., July 29.—Amos Rusie, once famous pitcher of the New York Giants, is in a local hospital to day suffering from an injury to his arm. Rusie is now a plumber. A heavy iron bar fell and struck him on the arm while at work h6re yesterday. LEAGUE HEAD TO DECIDE PROTESTED BALL GAMES KEOKUK, IOWA. July 29.—To straighten out a tangle over protested games which Waterloo won and Keokuk and Burlington protested, alleging th^ player limit had been violated. President Justice, of the Central Association, has gone to Waterloo. ED LEACH, OLD ATLANTA PITCHER, IN A HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA.. July 29.—Ed Leach, who pitched for Atlanta several seasons back in the 90’s, is in a hospital here with his right foot cut off. Tuberculosis of the bone rendered amputation neces sary. Leach also pitched two seasons for New Orleans, having been a contem porary and boon companion of “Cholly” Frank, presnw manager of the Pelicans. His last work in baseball was in the spring of 1912. when he helped Moles- worth whip the Barons into shape at Birmingham. T\T5 rwd V TREATED. Quick reliet, f UJTbVJTw JL swelling, short breath * soon removed, often entire relief in 15 to 25 days. Trial treatment Sent FREE. | Write Dr. H. h. Greens Sons, Box G, Atlanta, Ga. Revised downward-—auto mobile tariffs—by the eco nomical Ford. Many mem bers of Congress own Ford cars—purchased, not so much because of its surprisingly low first cost, as because of its wonderfully low cost of maintenance—and its sim plicity. Here’s the test: 300,000 Fords now in service. Runabout $525; Touring Car $600; Town Car $S00—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equip ment. Get catalogue and all particulars from Ford Motor Company, 311 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. BlaOOMTNGTON, ILL.. July 29.— Bloomington (Th^ee-Il owners have re fused Saci amento’s offer of $1,000 for bhoriatop Bruce Hartford. j Cure* in 1 to 5 dan unnatural discharges. Contains no poison and may be used full strength absolutely without fear. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggists, or we ship express prepaid upon •eceipt of $1. lull particulars mailed on request CUE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., tlacinaati, O, t CITY TICKET OFFICE EITHER PHONE THE ATTRACTIVE WAY NORTH & WI