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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XEWS.
CHICK EVANS
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TO OLD PUTTERS
By Chirk Evans.
I T 19 wild that the chief obstacle to
Jerome Travers’ playing in the
British championship has been his
use of tha center-shafted putter, and
that he is seriously considering the
adoption of a standard club. This re
mark raises a difficulty that we have
all been obliged to consider. For years
I have been known as one of the poor
est of putters, and nobody has realized
the fact more strongly than I. Time
after time I have seen opportunity
slip away from me on the putting
gTeen, that fatal spot where the game
Is truly won or lost with few excep
tion, one of those very recent, I have
been beaten in important matches by
the man with the Schenectady putter,
and in many of these cases I had
beaten my opponent up to the put
ting green.
Two years ago I came to the con
clusion that the center-shafted put
ter is vastly easier than the accepted
club. Naturally since that time I have
been sorely tempted to try anything
that promised to make me a better
putter, but I have stoutly refrained
from the use of the center-shafted
putter, however, because 1 feel that
the British standard of golf at pres
ent is the highest in the world, and if
we hope to improve our game we can
not afford to disregard the admoni
tions of St. Andrew’s.
We are all anxious to measure our
fkill against our British brethren, for
only in that way can we know how
far we have traveled, and this meas
urement of skill cannot mean any
thing unless there is a certain con
formity in clubs and rules Golf was
an ancient game before the advent
of the center-shafted putter, yet its
simplicity of construction makes it
probable that it was known and con
sidered before its American adoption.
The Royal and Ancient Golf Asso
ciation, however, will have none of it,
and until St. Andrew's accepts it, no
golfer who has the faintest ambition
to compete on British courses cares
to depend upon the use of the
Schenectady.
I have no personal feeling about the
center-shafted putter other than this:
At the present I accept St. Andrew’s
definition of a golf club, and there
fore can not afford to spend the time
practicing with a club not recognized
in British tourneys. We have still
much to learn from Great Britain.
Us Boys
*£
Registered United States Patent Offtoe.
Skinny Won---Oh, Just by a Small Margin
dsE. Got A 6 A ME ON CihTH '
THE "OLEAS" Tkl* <AFT, DOuW
}n the ajorttt side, the
3AS UiORKA-
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CAN'T" SHOW
UP AND
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to pitch eur
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THAT BUNCH
IS TOO
TD04M
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KNOW A 6000 SCHEMEdTi
END SKJNKTf DOUUN AND
ET H/00 &ET MUSSED UP J
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\ NORTH SIDE. BT THE to AS
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THAT'S
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OH UlE'JL, I MIGHT AS UjIllT
r efr aai i/v rr\ no r\AiUAJ - y
i’ll 6o Home now and finish
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THROUGH
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FROM CYRIL ANORFIUS-O.S.A
10HAT IS THE OLOEST
‘REE /N AMERICA *
ANSWER fo-MORROcU-
KRAZY KAT
Krazy Didn’t Know What a Hippordrome Was
)T5 A PLACE! WHfiftKT
Thev KfeEF The i
Hippo PcrAvu/vJ
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NASHVILLE-CRACKER GAME
MUST BE PLAYED OVER
That Justly celebrated forfeited
game in Nashville will have to be I
played over.
Major Frank K. Callaway, president
of the Atlanta Baseball Association,
goi a letter this morning from Free,
ident W. M. Kavanaugh, In which
he announced his ruling, that the
game should be played off in the
coming series.
The dispute arose over a game that
the Nashville management requested
might be moved from Monday to
Sunday, Just after Sunday ball begun
in that town. The Crackers agreed
and the game was played. Then
Nashville insisted on laying off Mon
day, while the Crackers apepared and
claimed the game by forfeit. The clubs
played Tuesday and the Crackers de-
1 parted Wednesday, the Vols claiming
a forfeit that day.
White and WhitneyFear No One
+•+ *1*#*1*
Neither Boy Has Been Stopped
CALLAWAY TO CHATTANOOGA
TO SEE JERSEY CITY MAN
Major Frank E. Callaway, presi
dent of the Atlanta Baseball Associa
tion. is going to Chattanooga to-night
to mpet the president of the Jersey
City Club. \
' I really don’t know what he s
lifter,’’ Major Callaway said this
morning "He wired that he would
like very much to see me if I could
meet him at Chattanooga.”
Major Callaway did not suggest
anything that might have attracted
the Jersey City magnate’s attention.
But two things sort of suggest them-
selvtes—Joe Agler and Slim Love. Ag-
ler was much desired by Jersey City
when the Cubs sold him to Atlanta.
And the reports of Love’s debut un
doubtedly have got about the country
by this time. It is quite possible the
Jersey City president may want to ar
range a little deal in ball players.
W0ULD~TRADE ENTIRE
CARDINAL BALL CLUB
ST. LOUIS. Aug 4.—President Schuy
ler r Britton, of the Cardinals, is on
The warpath and in an endeavor to
rengthen that club to-day declared he
would trade every member of the club.
e«oept Manager Miller Huggins.
That mean# that Bd Konev, Harry
Sallee, Bob Harmon, even Substitute
Charley O’Leary and recruits, will be
sv.aped if there is a chance to strength
en the club. Whether any trade will
be made is not known, but President
Britton announced that negotiations
have t>een opened with the Giants, Reds
and other clubs. The tumble into eighth
place for the first time in years is too
much for President Britton and Mana
ger Huggins.
By Left Hook.
W ^EN Charlie White, the Chi
cago sensation, steps into
the ring with Frankie Whit
ney on August 18, local fans will
have the opportunity of seeing two
boys in action who have never been
stopped. This record is all the more
marvelous when it is taken into con
sideration that both have been fight
ing the best Rcrappers in the game
and have never dodged a tough one.
Charlie White started his active
ring career January 3, 1908. On that
date the Chicago whirlwind met and
knocked out Frank Decker in two
rounds at Chicago. White was only
17 years old then, as he has been
fighting five years. In 190X White
took part in eleven ring battles, win
ning seven over the knockout route
ami three by decision. Among those
who suffered defeat at his hands
were Danny Goodman, Billy O’Keefe.
Kid Duffy and Benny Troubles.
• • •
r HK Chicago boy was sent up
against tougher game in 1909,
and despite his youth he came out
with flying colors. It was in this
year that Charlie was sent against
the first of four champions. Abe At-
tell was White's opponent December
6. and Charlie lost the decision in
eight rounds at Memphis. This was
the only defeat suffered by the Chi
cago boy in his second year of ring
activity. Among those Charlie dis
posed of were Frankie Conley, Mor
ris Bloom, Paul Slcora, Karl Denning
and Young Dougherty. In all. White
won ten battles and lost one.
i • • •
T HE year 1910 found White under
the management of Nate Lewis,
the Chicago manager. Nate pushed
Charlie to the front at once by send
ing him against the toughest boxers
in the world. Although Charlie was
defeated three times in this year, he
also gained his first real prominence
in the boxing world. White met Joe
Mandot twice, losing ami winning in
eight rounds; fought Ad Wolgast a
six-round draw; defeated Bobby
Waugh twice; shaded Abe Attell and
won two decisions over Tommy
Dixon. Charlie also lost a twenty-
round decision to Danny Webster on
the Coast.
Lewis kept getting still tougher
opponents for White in 1911, and,
Charlie, helped by added experience,
went through the entire year without
a defeat. He got revenge on Joe
Mandot by beating the French baker
boy in an eight-round go, fought a
draw with Johnny Kilbane in twelve
rounds, won two decisions over Bobby
Waugh, who outweighed him by eight
pounds, and triumphed over Boyo
Driscoll in an eight-round go at
Memphis. White put the latter out of
business by breaking two of his ribs.
• * •
In 1912 White secured matches with
the best boys in the world. After
winning over Battling Schultz,
Tommy Dixon. Steve Ketchel and
Kid Julian, White was offered a
match with Johnny Dundee, who up
to that time had 85 victories without
a defeat to his credit. The bout took
place at New York April 30. Johnny
at that time had a match pending
at Madison Square Garden with
Johnny Kilbane. providing he defeat
ed White.
Dundee never got that match and
j also suffered the first knockdown of
: his career, besides losing a few
| teeth. Charlie gave Dundee the beat-
I ing of his life for ten rounds, nearly
| stopping him in the last session. As
i a reward the McMahon brothers gave
White a match with Owen Moran.
| which Charlie won in nine rounds,
lie was next sent against Young Shu-
grue, Pal Moore and Osehr Williams.
White won all these matches.
• • •
This year Charlie is after a knock
out record. So far he has had seven
fights and has won six over the K. O.
route. Joe Thomas, twice, George
Meyers and Jake Abel were some of
those put away. His only defeat was
at the hands of Jack Britton. The
' bout was stopped in the eighteenth
| round when the sheriff said the bout
' was becoming a prize fight. Despite
the fact that Britton outweighed
, Charlie by ten pounds, he never even
floored the Chicago hoy once during
I the entire bout.
Sporting Food
■y atonal ■. pmai*-
RINGSIDE NEWS
| 2:3
*30 to
5
GRAND 8:3 x 0 o to
REAL MOVIES all
FIRST RUN SPECIALS SEATS
AND —
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES 10 c,s
FORSYTH ™ 0 D r.: A 3 T o
r«LRC IS
A
GREAT
Variety
Show
REAL VAUDEVILLE
8 Berlin Madcaps—Van Hov-
sn—Annie Kent—Harry Hay
ward A Co.—Pero A. Wilson.
Freeman 6L Dunham and Ev
erest’s Monkey Hippodrome.
M §
- ~
k
JmilSMIlllUUUBUMIi
Motor Races
8:15 Tuesday
Motordrome
Promoter Tom McCarey practically
set all doubts about the proposed Wol-
gast-Ritehie tight aside yesterday when
he refused to accept the match or hold
the stakes Ritchie accepted this as
final, and put the match aside
• • •
Lou Castro is walking the streets with
a broad smile these <iays. Lou is being
congratulated on all sides for landing
the White-Whitney mill for Atlanta. A
banner house should attend yii« bout.
0 • •
Jimmy Terry will accompany Frank
Whitney when the latter leaves Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for Atlanta to-day. Perry
will he in charge i f Whitney while he
is training for White. Jimmy will also
be in Frank's corner on the night of the
fight.
\ •
Kid Young has already started work
for his set-to with Charlie Lee on Au
gust 10 The pair will clash in one of
the ten-round bouts to be staged with
the W hite-Whitney affair. Young is do
ing his road work m Ponce DeLeon ball
park.
» 0 0
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middle- J
weight, has accepted terms to box Frank [
Klaus a 12-round engagement at Bos- .
ton on August 26. These men have been i
recognized generally as the best of the j
middleweight* during the last year.
* . ♦
ivuon takes on Klaus he will*
travel to Winnipeg, .iian., to fight
George Ashe on August R. The latter Is
a newcomer in the boxing game
• • *
Young Jack O'Brien has made a hit
with the sports in and around British
Columbia, and the clever lad has several
engagements ahead. He recently gave
Freddie Welsh a tough argument for
12 rounds there.
• • •
Danny Morgan, manager of .Tack Brit
ton, Is mapping out a busy campaign
for his protege. Morgan plans to send
Britton against Frankie Burns at Den
ver on August 12. and against Young
Shugrue on September 10. The latter
go will be held at New York
• • •
Johnny Dundee says he will go after
a match with Freddie Welsh if he suc
ceeds in defeating Jack White next
week. McCarey has promised Dundee
to get Welsh for a September date.
* V %
Billy Papke is preparing to re-enter
the boxing game The former middle
weight champion has accepted an offer
from a Milwaukee promoter to meet
Jimmy Clabby in the Brewer City on
Labor Day. This will be Papke's first
fight slnqe he lost to Klaus In Paris
about a year ago
* * •
Harry Trendall. tlie St. Louis light
weight, has left for the o>ast in search
of a battle with Leach Cross. Tren 'all
was given an eight-round decision over
Leaches before the latter defeated An
derson. and thinks he car. repeat the
verdict over the twenty -round route.
HARD TIMES.
It ia an ancient green goods man;
lie looketh worn and weak.
And when he meekly toucheth me
I pause to hear him speak.
Quoth he: “There was a time when J
Could string the moss-grown hick
Till he was full of ancient hull
And bought a golden brick.
“Time was when I could find a guy
Who was so soft a mark
That l could look him in the eye
And sell him Piedmont Park.
“The days are gone for old-time eon,
And all the easy marks
llV find to-day are holding sway
In big league baseball parks.
“The big league guys we think are
wise
Are solid in the brow,
And bush league gents with common
sense
Get all the money now.
“Just lend an ear and you may hear
The big magnate's groans:
‘A false alarm from off the farm
For 18,000 bones! 9 "
Tyru« Cobb, foolish youth, tried to
have a roughneck ejected from the park
and failed. Ty did not realize if the
said roughneck had been ejected, the
management would have had to eject
his two bits with him.
Kickers will be given great leeway un
der the new football rules, thus opening
a new field of endeavor for John J.
Evers.
Clark Griffith avers that his team still
has a chance to beat the Athletics. He
does not no Into details, but he probably
looks forward to a raffroad wreck or a
seismic disturbance In Philadelphia.
It is said that Matty’s pitching never
resulted In a sore arm. but there Is a
rumor afloat that It has resulted in sev
eral sore batting averages.
When a man slashes himself while
trying to shave with a safety razor it
would be suicide for him to attempt to
eat peas.
Washington fans having bought a lov
ing cup for Walter Johnson, It Is said
that several American League magnates
are preparing to buy him first-class pas
sage (one way) to NIJnl Novgorod.
R. BRESNAHAN, HE WEEPS.
R. Bresnahan was weeping.
A sight had met his eye
That set his blood to creeping
And made him heave a sigh.
“It sets my heart repining
lit said with tear-stained face,
“To sec those Cards reclining
In y>>ndcr lowly plate."
punished Tor attack
ON UMPS AT ROCKFORD
FOND DU LAC.. WIS.. Aug 4 —Fol
lowing a conference of the
the “W-I.” League here this afternoon
President Weeks gave out the following
statement:
“We have the assurance of President
J. A. Croon, of the Rockford club,, that
in the future umpires will be protected
on the Rockford groundo and that there
will he no repetition or posibility of a
repetition of the riot of Wednesday. As
far as the Oshkosh-Rockford series
halted by my orders, those games will
simply be stricken off. All talk of giv
ing Rockford any satisfaction on ac-
count of their loss is simply bosh. Rock
ford is getting off pretty well as it is.’’
1 Umpire McGloon. the first witness,
i testified to the extent of the rowdyness
j <>n the Rockford field. President John
i Kluwin, of the Oshkosh team, took part
in the examination of witnesses.
The Rockford players are given credit
I for rallying to the support of the um-
ifirt when the mob rushed on the field,
j bur they arc held culpable and the real
' irciters of the riot through their con
duct.
OF GOOD SCOUT
N EW YORK, Ang. 4.—*T never
saw a smoother piece of ma
chinery in my life than Walter
Johnson in the box,” Rays George Da
vis, the old-time star inflelder of the
Chicago and New York clubs.
“I’ve seen a lot of ball players In
my time, and I was in there a good
many years myself. I’ve eeen some
of the greatest pitchers of the last
twenty years, but I’ve never seen a
better working pitcher than Johnson.
He is grace itself out there. Never is
there a false motion. He delivers the
ball with all his great speed without
Jerking himself, or straining him.-elf
in any way.’ I would give a million
dollars if I could find his equal some
where and send him to Griff.
• * •
‘ fc A.S a matter of fact. Griff has a
good ball club. I stayed three
days In Washington and saw those
games with the Athletics. Well, the
Griffmen didn’t win them all. but they
showed that they knew how to play
ball, all right, and it’s only a matter
of time when Clark will have his team
up there fighting for the pennant.
* * *
“THAT boy Foster at third base,
x even now after his Illness, is
one of the best little third basemen
I’ve ever seen. In some ways he re
minds me strongly of Norman Elber-
fold. When Elberfeld was in his
prime, he was one of the greatest in
the business, and many of his move
ments are now being shown by Fos-
Yor particularly In lagging the run
ner at third. At this trick, Kid Elber
feld was a past master, but Foster
is just as good.
"Morgan is another good-looking
youngster at second base. I played
that bng mys«elf a number of years,
too, you know, and the way he trav
els to the hag for throws or ground
balls is beautiful. Morgan ought to
be qne of the best second basemen in
the game before he slows up. H*-
seems to know something about play
ing ball.
• * •
(< T TFLL you." says Davis, "finding
ball players is no eapy thing.
The scout to-day who grabs every
minor leaguer he sees is foolish. I’ve
been looking at bushers a long while,
and never before have they looked so
bad. A i£>od scout nowadays is one
who turns down 90 per cent of the
tipped players. Mike Kahoe is a suc
cessful scout just for that reason.
Ho doesn’t dig up many players in a
year, bufr he snves his club many
thousands of dollars every season by
failing to recommend a whole lot of
dubp who never would make stars in
the big show. The Giants and the
Yankees are losing a lot of money
every year through grabbing at bush
ers who never make good. Of course,
you don’t hear much about the fail
ures. Folks always point to Marquard
and Tesreau, but you never hear of
the lemons. The Yankees paid $7,000
for Paddy Green last year, and he
was the worst lemon in years.”
ZBYSZKO CLAIMS IT AGAIN.
DULUTH, Aug. 4.—Herman, mana
ger of Stanislous Zbyszko declared
here to-»day that he would formally
claim the world’s heavyweight wrest
ling title for the Pole by September,
in the event that Frank Gotch con
tinued to refuse to meet Zbyszko in
a finish contest. “We will wrestle
winner to take all. and will willingly
submit to any conditions that the
Iowa farmer will name," said Her
man.
FAMOUS IN SPORT—n.
The Alibi.
THE ALIBI IS WHAT THE law
1 sharps call a right without a
benefit. It is also a test of in
genuity and promotes the gayety
of nations. For all of these rea
sons it should be encouraged.
The origin of the Alibi has been
mislaid in the dusty file-room of
the past. Even Sam Crane does
not recall the first one. From time
Immemorial the Alibi has been the
los<er’s end of a contest for sport
ing honor, and so far as history
records, Goliath was the only loser
who didn’t have one. This was
undoubtedly due only to the fact
that David copped so hard with the
first slam that he was never able
to talk again, for it is a cinch that
somebody had put something in his
tea. At the risk of appearing
brutal, we are sometimes guilty of
wishing that this good old wallop
of David’s had been handed down to
posterity in all its pristine vigor.
In the use of the Alibi, the Eng
lish excel all others in brilliancy
and the Americans in gall. It was
an Englishman who alibied the de
feat of the polo challengers on the
ground that the Americans played
polo better than the game was in
tended to be played. But it was
an American who claimed that the
whole English royal family and the
HouMe of Lords were out to trim
the Yankees in the Olympic games.
We could quote other local ex
amples, but it is bad form to exult
unduly in the prowess of the home
talent.
No ordinary sportsman ever en
ters competition without a well-
tried alibi about him. Veterans fre
quently, through long practice, are
able to trust extemporaneous work
and thus produce remarkable speci
mens.
Always remember that If wou
must be a bad lo**er. you might as
well win credit as a bright liar.
(Get the next article of the heart
rending series without fail. It’s a
curly wolf: “The Ereed of Horses.”)
• * •
“I TRIED TO AID CHANCE”
declaced Mr. Callahan in the matter
of the Zeider-Chase deal; which re
calls the helpful willingness of the
boy who wanted a hatchet to kill
the fly on baby’s head.
* * *
ARMAGEDDON.
Hark from the tombs, a feeble
peep—
The (tend prepare for irar.'
The mild news flashes o'er the arep:
"B. Wells meets Gunner Moir.”
0 0 0
THE ENGLISH SPORTSMEN
must be fairly desperate when they
are planning to send some women
golfers over in the hope that they
may be able to bring home eome
valuable silverware.
» 0 0
AS WE GO TO PRESS THE
race for the American Cup seems
to be on for next year; but it is
fatuous to suppose that the New
York Yacht Club has exhausted the
side-stepping possibilities in the
deed of gift.
♦ <r •
THERE IS ONLY ONE MINOR
change in the football playing rules,
and this does not affect the regu
lation governing the right to step
on an opponent’s mush, one foot at
a time.
Richards Is Out to Beat Graves
+•+ *hi4* +#•!•
Morty’s ‘Boat' Good for 90 Per
T EX RICHARDS Is after the scalp
of one Morty Graves. Said
Richards is a motorcycle demon
and so Is said Graves. Said Graves
defeated said Richards last Wednes
day night and said Richards is out
to avenge said defeat. To-morrow
night said riders will clash at the
Drome and It is not unlikely that
some records will be smashed.
Graves’ machine* arrived just in
time for the races last week. It was
able to travel at an 87-mile-an-hour
clip then, but to-morrow night Morty
save he will be able to get over 90 per
out of it.
“I am going to show Atlanta’s fans
what speed is,” Morty says. "If I
don’t carry off the honor of holding
I the track record for ten miles, it will
not be because I haven’t the nerve to
try It. I have the machine in condi
tion.”
Graves will ride In the Atlanta
Sweepstakes, the classic event of the
local racing season. He will ride
against "Tex” Richards, Swartz, Lew
is and Lockner. The men have been
training faithfully for the event and
are confident of carrying Graves the
pace of his career.
There will be two heats to the race
with five men in each heat. In the sec
ond Renel. Shields, Glenn. Luther and
McNeil will burn up the splinters. The
third heat will be a match race, if
FITZ GOES TO ST. JOE.
DETROIT. MICH.. Aug. 4 -Catcher
Fitzgerald, turned back to Detroit by
Chattanooga, has been sent by the Ti
ger management to St. Joseph, in the
Western League
MOTHER AND SON TO SWIM;
BOTH ENTER MARATHON
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.—A mother
and her son will be among the score
of contestants In the annual swimming
marathon of the Missouri Canoe Club
on the Missouri River next Wednesday.
Mrs. Lydia Bacheller entered her name
in the race to-day. Her son. Cary, 21
years old, has had his entry In for sev*
eral weeks.
Mrs. Bacheller never swam until eight
years ago, taking lessons in I.ake I*a.Tol
ls. near San Diego, Cal. That same sea
son she swam across the bay at San
Dlego_ln a strong seawlse current that
overcame many men swimmers In the
race.
necessary, between Glenn and Shields,
Here is the complete program:
First Event.
Motordrome Purse—Three l-m ; le
qualifying heats: final 2 miles. First
heat. Graves^ Swartz and Shields.
Second Event.
Second Heat Motordrome Purse—-
Lockner, Richards, Luther.
Third Event.
Third Heat Motordrome Purse—
Renel, McNeil, Lewis, Glenn.
Fourth Event.
Special match race between Glenn
and Shields. Distance, 3 miles. Best
two heats in three.
Fifth Event.
Final of Motordrome Purse. 2 Miles
—First in each trial heat and second
man in fastest trial heat.
Sixth Event.
Special match race—Second heat
between Glenn and Shields.
Seventh Event.
Atlanta Sweepstakes—Two 1-mile
trial heat$5 and 10-mile final. First
heat, Graves, Richards, Swartz, Lew
is, Lockner.
Eighth Event.
Second Heat Atlanta Sweepstakes—
Renel, Shields. Glenn, Luther, McNeil.
Ninth Event.
Third heat, if necessary, match
race between Glenn and Shields.
Tenth Event.
Final Heat Atlanta Sweepstakes, 10
Miles—First and second men In each
trial heat and third man In fastest
trial heat to start.
DAVIS BEATS CHAPPELLE,
POP-POP SPEED DEMON
NEW YORK, Aug 4—"Chug bike”
fans were treated to a rare surprise at
the Brighton Beach motordrome last
niglst when Charles Davis lowered the
colors of Arthur Chappelle, the speed
demon, In a championship match at 2
miles. Paul Ohne, winner of the elim
ination matches, was third.
Davis annexed the title in two straight
heats. He captured the first heat in
1:312-5, and the second in 1:29 4-5.
GERMANS TO RACE HERE.
HAMBURG, GERMANY/ Aug. 4 —
The three German Sonderklasse yachts
which are to take part in the challenge
races at Marblehead, Mass., in Septem
ber, left yesterday on board the Cinciri-
natt.
They are Angela, belonging to the
Crown Prince; Serum, owned by Walde
mar Tietgens, of Hamburg, and Wit-
telsbaeh, owned by Christof Alt. of Ber
lin. Messrs. Weitzmann. Tietgens and
Drewitz, who will sail the boats, will
leave with their crews about August
15.
PIRATES NEED WAGNER.
Hans Wagner's knee is steadily re
sponding to careful treatment and be
will scon take his place in the Firates’
line-up.
ANDERSON GETS BETTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 4—Bud An
derson. the Oregon lightweight who un
derwent an operation for appendicitis
following his recent defeat by Leach
Cross, will be ready to box again on
Thanksgiving Day. according to his
manager. Dick McDonald, who declares
that Anderson will be as strong as ever
by that time.
JAP BILLIARD STAR ARRIVES.
SEATTLE. WASH . Aug. 4.—Ikujan
Tamura. champion billiard player of
Japan, is here from Yokohama, en route
to Chicago and New York to play with
Honpe and others.
Yamada, the young Japanese player
who made a tour of the United States
last winter, is said to have been beaten
by Tamura.
ERWIN TO JOIN SUPERBAS.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.—Catcher Erw
of the Dodgers, who broke his 1
arm in Chicago several weeks ago, 1
discarded the splints. He says he i
be able to resume play some time n>
month.
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