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Copyright, 1913. International News Service. K^y
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Chicago Boy Rules Favorite Over Fighting Carpenter From Cedar Rapids
WHITE BATTLES WHITNEV IN AUDITORIUM TO NIGHT
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
T ~T THEN the gong clangs that sends
W Charley White, of Chicago,
against Frank Whitney, of
Cedar Rapids, in their 10-round
struggle at the Auditorium-Armory
to-night, Atlanta patrons of fistiana
will have the opportunity of witness
ing their first battle that will have
a weighty bearing on a world’s title.
White is not a champion, but fistic
experts the length and breadth of the
United States are unanimous in de
claring him the most dangerous man
in the lightweight division. Beyond
doubt he is the hardest hitter in the
division.
Nor can Whitney be called a cham
pion, but he is universally regarded
as one of the most reliable ringmen
that the 133-pour.d class knows. He
has yet to feel a knock-out punch.
He has yet to be knocked down.
: Both men have appeared before in
Atlanta rings. Two more popular
boxers have never been introduced to
an Atlanta audience. Tn White’s only
battle here he stopped Jake Abel, a
hoy who Atlanta believed had the
earmarks of a coming champion.
Abel had been beaten but once be
fore In an Atlanta fight and then
i’rank Whitney shaded him in a 10-
round affair.
There have been shady battles ga
lore staged here in Atlanta, but when
ever Frank Whitney was scheduled to
box the fans knew the bout was or.
the'level, and Charley White is too
near the championship for him to
countenance even a suggestion of
crookedness.
F White should stop Whitney in
their aJCpir to-night, his reputation
will be so enhanced that he will be a
drawing card of monumental propor
tions throughout the country, for
Whitney has fought successfully In
every town in the Middle W est and
in New Orleans. If Whitney should
stop White, lie will have proved what
he has contended all along, that he
has been underrated by the experts
and has a right to a high place among
the top-notchers.
I
C ONSIDER the records of the men.
White has met such men as Mor-
rie Bloom. Frankie Conley. Abe At-
tell, Joe Mandot, Danny Webster,
Boyo Driscoll, Johnny Kilbane, Tom
my Dixon, Johnny Dundee, Owen
Moran, Young Shuerue, Pal Moore, Ad
• Wolgast and Joe Thomas. ^*th the
single exception of the Danny Web
ster battle his record is clean. He
WHAT WHITE AND WHITNEY SAY
By CHARLEY WHITE
I am confident of stopping Whitney. Of course, should he cover up
and run I will have a hard time getting over a decisive punch. But they
tell me that he is a great mixer. Well, if he will only swap with me I’ll
guarantee to stop him in about five rounds. I am better to-day than I
was the night I stopped Jake Abel here.
By FRANK WHITNEY
If White thinks he is going to stop me he has another guess coming.
He i6 NOT going to knock me out. In fact, I am confident that I will win
the decision. I am hitting better now than eyer in my life. I am sore
over some loose talk that White's manager, Nate Lewis, pulled in Chi
cago, and I am going to square accounts with Mr. Lewis by giving his
boy the finest lacing ever handed out in a ring.
was outpointed by Webster in twenty
rounds in a coast battle when he first
started.
And most of his victories have been
by knock-outs. Joe Thomas twice
felt the force of his sleep punch. The
great Owen Moran fell before it and
so did a half-score of others.
W HITNEY, though an older man,
has been boxing a shorter time
than White. He went into the ring
game to earn a better living for his
invalid wife than he could with saw
and hammer. He took the glove busi
ness as a vacation, and he has tried
as hard to succeed in it as ever did
financier in conducting the big af
fairs of a great commercial firm.
Whitney has boxed Jerry Murphy,
Grover Hayes, Tommy O’Keefe, Bat
tling Nelson, Clarence English and
many other tough boys, and most of
his engagements have resulted in vic
tories for him.
* * *
W ITH these two men matched, At
lanta fans should see as good an
engagement as is staged anywnere in
this broad land.
White will probably rule a favorite
His defeat of Abel has convinced At
lanta fans of his cleverness and hit
ting powers, but Whitney will not
be without a horde of supporters.
Whitney is always coming in. an ex
cellent fighter at close range, a cool
and effective ring general, and a
capable man on the defensive
White will probably weigh about
128, while Whitney has agreed to
make 133 pounds at 6 o’clock this
afternoon. There is no doubt about
his ability to make the weight. When
he had finished his work yesterday
afternoon, before an admiring throng
» CATARRHj
OF THE i
BLADDER)
Relieved In <
f 24 Hours j
Each Cap- s v }
r «ule boars the (mIDY) <
name A«r V <
Beware of counterfeit* i
TIME, PLACE AND BOUTS
FACTS CONCERNING CARD
Place—Auditorium-Armory.
Time—First bout at 8: 30 p. m
Main Bout—Frank Whitney v».
Chariey White, ten rounds.
First Bout—Mike Saul vs. Terry
Nelson, six rounds.
Semi-wind-up—Kid Young vs.
Charley Lee, ten rounds.
Referee—Lou Castro.
Prices—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
at the Atlanta Athletic Club, he
weighed exactly 133 1-2 pounds and
he says he will be at this poundage
this afternoon. Whitney has not had
to dry out and is sure to be at top
strength when he enters the ring.
White, after strenuous work with
sparring partners in Chicago, went to
Gilbraitli Springs. Tenn., to complete
his training in the mountain air of
that section.
• • •
DI T the White-Whitney battle will
not be the only affair to rouse the
enthusiasm of the fans. As a out
go between those ancient enemies,
Mike Saul and Terry Nelson. Saul
was to have met Eddie Hanlon, the
promising Atlanta welterweight, in a
ten-round affair, but in training, Han
lon had a gash opened on his chin
and blood poisoning set in. Yester
day his doctor refused to allow him to
go on and a substitute bout was ar
ranged.
Saul and Nelson boxed to a draw' at
their last meeting and they gave the
crowd a run for their money. Their
next meeting is 9ure to be a whirl
wind affair.
A NOTHER grudge battle will be thar
** of Kid Young, the newsboy
champion, and Charley Bee. The last
time these boys met, Young lost on
a foul when it seemec. that Lee had
him all buyout. Young went to work
earnestly to regain his laurels and has
put in some hard licks. He is confi
dent that he will halt Lee this time,
but Lee is just as confident that he
.will win.
A BANNER crowd will witness the
event. Delegates to the South
ern Merchants’ Convention will attend
by hundreds, while the great nature of
the card is sure to pack, the hou. 1 *?.
Tickets can be purchased at Shep
herd’s Segar Store, Pryor and Edge-
wood, and at The Rex.
To-night’s battle between Frank
Whitney and Charley White threatens
to be one of those old-fashioned grudge
affairs. Neither boy has much love for
the other and it would not surprise the
writer to see the bout end long before
the tenth round.
• • *
The Charley Leo-Kid Young serap
should also bo full of thrills. Ever since
Lee won from Young on a foul in seven
rounds the boys have been arch enemies.
They are scheduled to go over the ten-
round route.
• * •
Torn MeCarey, the well-known Los
Angeles tight promoter, is planning a
welterweight tournament for the tall.
He intends to give the winner a cham
pionship belt. At present, there is no
champion in this class, and if Uncle
Torn can only round up enough worthy
candidates for the honors he’ll surely
hold the carnival
• • •
Boston fans are to see a real middle
weight scrap on August 26. Frank
Klaus and Jack Dillon will get together
in a twelve-round engagement on this
date, and the fur should certainly fly.
Klaus defeated Dillon in San Francisco,
the bout being a twenty-round affair,
and Dillon squarely beat the Pittsburg
champion in a ten-round mix-up at In
dianapolis.
Terry Nelson has been substituted for
Eddie Hanlon against Mike Saul. Han
lon had his chin cut early in the week
and is now threatened with blood poison.
Nelson, however. Is in great shape and
fchould give Mike a tough argument.
* * *
Three bouts are scheduled to take
place to-night. Young Brown and Jim
Coffey will clash in a ten-round tilt at
New' York, Tommy McFarland will take
on Joe Azevedo in a twelve-round set-
to at West Oakland, Cal., whilo Frank
Whitney and Charley White clash in the
Auditorium-Armory.
• • •
Jack Britton is another Chicago boy
who will get into action to-morrow
night, Frankie Burns is to be Jack’s
opponent and the battle is to be staged
at Denver, Colo.
• • •
Carl Morris is the champion lemon
picker of the country. Morris is to be
sent against, Fred Lachlan on Friday
night and it is a good bet that the lat
ter has nevpr taken part in a profes
sional bout before. They are to mingle
at Winnipeg, »Man.
• • *
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross are to
start light work to-day for their twenty-
round mill at Los Angeles on Labor
Day. This bout means much to both
boys, as the winner will probably meet
Willie Ritchie, while the loser will have
to seek a place among the lesser lights.
SPARTA COMES BACK AND
DEFEATS EAST POINT CLUB
SPARTA, GA., Augr. 12.—After hav-
ing played a 12-innlng tie yesterday
afternoon with the East Point club,
the locals clearly outplayed the visit
ors this afternoon in the presence of
the largest crowd of enthusiasts that
ever witnessed a ball game in Sparta.
The final score was 8 to 2. The play
ing by both teams was brilliant af
times, but the locals clearly had the
class.
Batting Eyes in Focus Once More
#4* 4* ••I* 4*4 +•4*
What Has C. Griffith Sent Us?
HOUSE, SOX RECRUIT,
HURLS NO-HIT BATTLE
MUSCATINE, IOWA. Aug-. 13.—
Pitcher House, of the Kewanee Club,
whose sale to the White Sox was an
nounced by Manager Richards, pitched
a no-hit game against the Muscatine
club yesterday, winning 6 to 0. House
has pitched 36 innings without allow
ing a single score.
George Huff, the Cleveland scout,
made a trip to Muscatine to-day to
pick up House, but the Chicago deal
had already been consummated, own
er Comiskey paid $1,500 for the young
ster.
L OS ANGELES. Aug. 13— Jack
White of Chicago, brother of
Charley, proved no match for
Johnny Dundee of New York, and
after going a short distance into the
ninth round, fell to the floor from
two stout rights to the chin, a beat
en iad.
Weary of mind and body, worn
from the ewenty-odd minutes of high
tension of slugging, White came out
for the ninth. A couple of harmless
exchanges and Dundee sent home a
straight from the shoulder right to
the chin. White’s head sank low on
his chest and his knees teetered un
der him.
He half turned around in a blind,
staggering way and Dundee repeated
with the same jolt, sending Jack flat
to the canvas.
»
Tuesday’s Game.
B’ham. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Marcan, 2b . . .4 0 0 3 3 0
Messenger, rf . 4 0 0 1. 0 0
McBride, If . . .4 1 1 2 0 0
Knisley, cf . . . 4 1 2 4 0 0
Mayer, c . . .4 1 3 1 0 0
McGilvray, lb. 3 0 011 2 0
Ellam, ss . . . 4 0 0 3 7 1
Carroll, 3b . . .4 0 3 1 0 1
Hardgrove. p . 0 0/0 0 0 0
Gregory, p. . .2 0 0 0 1 0
Evans, p . . .2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals ... .35 3 10 27 13 2
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Agler, lb . . .5 2 1 11 1 0
Long. If . . .4 2 1 2 0 0
Welchonce, cf . 5 1 3 2 0 0
Smith, 2b. ..40 1 1 60
Bisland, ss . . . 5 2 3 2 2 0
Holland, 3b . . .3 2 3 1 1 0
Holtz, rf . . . . 5 1 1 1 0 0
Chapman, c . . 4 1 0 6 1 0
Dent, p .... 4 1 1 1 2 0
Totals ... .39 12 14 27 13 0
Score by innings:
Birmingham .... 000 012 000— 3
Atlanta 150 032 100—12
Summary: Two-base hits—Smith,
Long. Bisland. Three-base hits—Ag
ler, Holtz. Sacrifice hits—McGilvray,
Smith. Double plays—McGilvray. El
lam to McGilvray. Bases on balls—
Hardgrove, 2: Evans, 3; Dent, 1. Hit
by pitcher—Hardgrove (Agler). In
nings pitched—Hardgrove 2, with 5
hits and 6 runs; Gregory 4, with 6
hits and 5 runs: Evans 3. with 3 hits
and 1 run. Struck out—By Evans. 1;
Dent, 4. Time—1:52. Umpires—Hart
and Breitenstein.
By O. B. Iveeler.
T RULY it has been sawed:
“It’s a long worm that has no
turning.”
Now t that the Crackers’ batting eyes
have slanted back into something like
focus, they don’t know* w'here to leave
off.
The exhibition at Slagvilie yester
day musit have been positively im
modest—from a *Baronial viewpoint.
But there is the Hon. Prough in the
offing.
That probably will be where we get
off.
Even then, the Town Boys will have
got better than an even break on the
last road trip of 1913.
• • •
YVfHILE in a mood for general re-
** joidng, kindly note the benefi
cent arrangement by which the hap
less Gulls and Blllikens have been
cutting each others’ goozles* while the
Barons were getting theirs.
•Goozle—Early English for wea-
sand.**
♦•Weasand—That part of the hu
man anatomy most in danger dur
ing a sword-swallowing performance.
• •
W E note with mingled emotions the
addition of an operatic star to
the Cracker troupe.
Signor Calvo, who might reasonably
be expected to take the leading role
in Carmen, probably will he on hand
to-day to Ming right field the rest of
the season, or as much of the period
as Holtz is unable to warble near the
.300 mark.
But Holtz Is holding on pretty well,
we notice.
* * *
YAUR information is that Signor
^ Calvo is a Cuban and came from
Washington to this country. Clark
Griffith thought well of him, but not
quite well enough to bench Clyde
Milan in his favor. Still, that oughtn't
be held against the new hand. Par
ticularly if he Is a slugger, he will
debut at a happy Juncture.
• • •
B EFORE letting go the Birming
ham situation we beg to note the
fart that Carl Thompson, who cou/dn’t
win for losing while with the Barons,
is going to get the last crack at his
ex-pals on their own lot this year.
It sticks in our memory that Bert
Maxwell never lost a game against
Atlanta after he went from the Track
ers to the Pelicans. If he did, it was
entirely an oversight. Pitchers noto
riously are strong against clubs they
once have played with. This is ex
plained by two things—they w’ork
harder against them for one, nnd they
are excessively familiar with their
batting characteristics for another.
Now it is up to Carl to bear out
these pleasant arguments.
• • •
W HILE passing around the boquets
quets, let’s not forget that Har
ry Holland, w ho w r as off on the wrong
foot in his five games played here,
has been batting crescendo ever since
leaving home.
Harry has boosted his stick aver
age to the .300 mark in spite of tne
big handicap of getting only one hit
in the first five games. In Birming
ham the Tech star has got five hits
in two games, being charged with
only six times at bat. The sixth time
he reached first on an error and the
other four appearances, w'hen he did
not hit, he got on by being w'alked
or hif by a pitched ball.
That coincides with our idea of a
useful citizen.
* • •
'T* HREE Musketeers have been sent
A home to rest up for the ap
proaching fctruggie—Price, Dent and
Conzelman. They got here this morn
ing and began the resting process at
once by hitting the hay for a long
snooze.
It is not understood that Gil Price
is home on suspension this trip, either.
• • •
T F the Frank trial continues being
*- tried for the next two w'eeks, as
appears likely, either the ball park or
Judge Roan's courtroom is going to
lose some patronage.
Our guess is that it will be the c. r.
LAJ0IE HAS BEEN IN BIG
LEAGUES SEVENTEEN YEARS
WASIIINTGON, /US. 13.— Seventeen
years a major and still one of the fore
most players of the game is the proud
record of Napoleon Lajole, second base-
man of the Naps, who, on Saturday, will
celebrate the seventeenth anniversary
of his entrance Into the big leagues.
TO HAVE “REGULAR” PLANT.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 1 The New
York A merlon League team’s new
grounds will be located at 200th and
Broadw-ay and Exterior streets. The
grandstand will be 665 feet on 225th
street and 495 1-2 feet on 227th
Mtreet, extending the entire block on
Broadway end ana will be 52 feet
deep. The field stand will be erected
at the Exterior street end and will
be 264 by 54 1-2 feet. These stands
will form a stadium, and the cost of
the grandstand has been estimated
at $250,000 and the field stand at
$12,000. The stands will be of brick
and terra cotta.
KNOX COLLEGE PICKS COACH.
GALESBURG, ILL . Aug. 1 .—Pres,
ident Thomas McClelland, of Knox
College, yesterday announced that R.
R. Campbell, for three years athletic
director of the University School of
Detroit, has been chosen to succeed
Ira T. Carrithers as coach at Knox.
Carrithers will serve as assistant
coach at the University of Illinois.
BALTIMORE AND RE
TURN—$20.95.
On sale August 22, 23, 24.
Through steel trains. Seaboard.
J ERSEY CITY, N. J„ Aug. 13.—
Toronto’s fallen champions and
Jersey City’s unhappy tail enders
made baseball history at West Side
Park of * this city by playing what
proved the most remarkable game
of all time. These International
League clubs w’ent 20 innings to a
scoreless tie, the darkness halting the
pastime.
The game proved a world’s record,
for previously the longest scoreless
battle was one played at Oakland,
Cal., on August 6, 1910, of eighteen
innings duration.
Hearne, the Toronto pitcher, has
the distinction of the world’s cham
pion for number of scoreless Innings
in a single battle. He worked the en
tire twenty innings against the
Skeeters, and what is even more re
markable, allowed Jersey City only
seven scattered hits.
Brandon, formerly of the Pirates,
who was a rival of “Rube” Mar-
quard in the American Association,
was sent to the rescue of Thomp
son in the fourteenth inning after
a pinch hitter had batted for the
twirler who started the duel against
Hearne.
Toronto got eight hits.
PIRATES AND BRAVES BOTH
CLAIM GARDENER DUNCAf
BOSTON. Aug. 13.—The Boston Na
tional League club management learne
to-day that it may be necessary to con
fust with the Philadelphia National
before the National Commission for th
service of Duncan, an outfielder of th
Dallas (Texas) League tea nr:
2:2
8:2
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