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THE ATLANTA GEOROTAN AND NEWS.
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1903—WHITE HOPES—1913
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Copyright,
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1913, International News
Service.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
McGraw’s Bluff Gets Him His $25,000 Salary
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Threatened to Quit if Given Less Money
High School Sprinter
Ties World's Record
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New York Yacht Club Issues Cup Race Rules
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First Contest Will Be Sailed September 10,1914
N EW YORK. Sept. 2.—The New
York Yacht Club has made pub
lic the conditions under which
the races for the America’s Cup, in
which Sir Thomas Lipton is again
the challenger, will be run.
The first race is 9et for Thursday,
September iO, 1914; the second for
Saturday, September 12; the third for
Tuesday, September 15. “and further
races, if any, to be sailed on each
following Thursday, Saturday and
Tuesday” until the contest is de
cided. Three victories for the same
contestant will decide.
Sir Thomas sent his challenge on
April 8, last; the agreement was
signed on July 19.
The starting point is to be the Am
brose Channel Lightship, if nothing
Interferes and, if possible, the course
Is to be laid to windward of the light
ship.
The first race will be to windward
—or leeward, if the other course is
not practicable—and return. The sec
ond race is to be on an equilateral tri
angle. The third race will be run
like the first and the fourth like the
second and the fifth like the first. In
the event that a race is not finished
It will be run off the next scheduled
day on the course originally laid out
for it.
Courses 30 Miles Long.
The courses will be as near thirty
miles long as it is possible to arrange
and the starting signal will be given
at 11 a. m.. except in the event of fog
or accident to one of the vessels. No
race is to be started later than six
hours before sunset.
Before the boats actually get under
way three signals will be given. The
first, preparatory, will he sounded
fifteen minutes before the starting
signal; the second, a warning, ten
minutes later and five minutes after
that the starting signal will be given.
Six hours is the time limit ex
clusive of time allowance. If the lead
ing yacht does not finish within that
period the race is to be sailed over.
The conditions contain this paragraph
concerning postponements:
“If. in the opinion of the Regatta
Committee, the weather shall, at the
time appointed for the start of any
race, be or threaten to be. of such
severe character as not to afford a
reasonable opportunity of fairly test
ing the speed of the two vessels, the
race may be postponed at the discre
tion of the Regatta Committee, unless
either contestant shall insist upon its
being smarted.”
The following clauses are interest
ing:
Can Win by Disqualification.
“If either vessel is disqualified in
any race such race shall be awarded
to the other vessel, whether she shall
complete the course within the time
limit or not.
“If. through the fault of either ves
sel, the Other be destroyed or so in
jured as to be Incapable of repair, and
the latter shall be free from fault,
the match shall be awarded to her
“A representative of each contestant
will be present at the measurements
of the other’s vessel and will remain
on the other yacht during the races.
The measurements will be made at
least a week prior to the first race.
“If either yacht in any way increase
her spar measurements, as officially
taken, she must obtain a remeasure
ment by special appointment before
the next race, or, failing this, must
report the alteration to the measurer
at the clubhouse by 10 p. m. of the
day before the race following such
alterations, and must arrange with
him for femeasurement and. if re
quired. be in the Erie Banin by 7
o’clock a. m. of the day of said race,
and there remain until 8 o’clock a. m
if necessary for purposes of inspec
tion of marks or remeasurement.
The Defender Not Announced.
“If either yacht shall take in or re
move ballast or dead weight she must
notify the measurer and be at his dis
position for inspection of marks or
remeasurement as above described.
A measurement taken, as provided
above, shall be final and not be sub
jected to protest by either party.”
Most of the other conditions refer
to what the yachts shall carry.
The Shamrock IV will be the chal
lenger’s vessel. The New York Yacht
Club reserves the right to wait until a
week before the first race before an
nouncing what yacht will defend the
cup.
Made public at the same time wer*
the cablegrams exchanged between
the New York Yacht Club and the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Sir Thom
as’ representative in the negotiations.
Sir Thomas wanted the defender to
be no longer than his vessel is bound
to be, 75 feet, but the New York Yacht
Club refused to give in. Sir Thomas
did not press the point.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
t /
A few weeks ago Manager Birming
ham. of the Naps caused it to be an
nounced that he would ask for waivers
on Falkenberg, his elongated pitcher.
Since then Falkenberg has worked in
three games and won them, shutting
out his opponents in each.
* * *
Walter Johnson, of the Senators, lost
another game yesterday, going to defeat
in a ten-inning battle with the Ath
letics.
* * *
The games yesterday did not change
the standings of the leaderss and runners
up in the big leagues as all four teams
grabbed off double-headers. The Naps
are still seven games behind the Ath
letics and the Phillies trail the Giants
by eleven games.
* * *
It is expected that Jack Coombs, the
star twirler of the Athletics, who has
been out of the game nearly all sea
son because if illness and injuries, will
he able to take his regular turn in the
box in about two weeks.
* # *
In the American League yesterday
the Athletics twice defeated the Sena
tors, the Naps handed a double defeat
to the White Sox, the Red Sox did the
same thing to the Yankees and the Ti
gers grabbed off both bills from the
Browns.
* * *
In the National League the Giants
walloped the Braves twice, each game
going to extra innings; the Phillies took
a pair from the Dodgers, the Braves and
Reds broke even and Chicago took the
first game from the Cardinals, the sec
ond ending in a tie.
• • *
Joe Jackson, of the Nans who wa*
leading Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, by one
point when the last American League
batting averages were compiled, made a
slight gain yesterday, outbatting Cobb.
Brown and Christie
In Ten-Round Draw
TERRE HAUTE, IND., Sept. 2.—
George "Knockout” Brown and Gus
Christie battled ten rounds to a draw
here yesterday. Brown kept on top
of his opponent at all times, and had
he been able to land more clean
blows would have carried off the ver
dict.
Christie was the cleverer of the two
and fought the cleaner fight. The
bout was full of action.
Charlie White Hands
Griffiths Bad Lacing
CANTON, OHIO, Sept. 2.—Johnny
Griffiths, the local sensation, suffered
the first defeat of his career at the
hands of Charlie White, in a twelve-
round bout here yesterday. White
gave the greatest exhibition of boxing
ever witnessed in a local ring
The Chicago boy had a big margin
eight of the twelve rounds and
nearly had Griffiths out at the finish.
White showed a stiff punch in his left
hand, and several times made the
home boy cover up In order to keep
from being knocked out.
Griffiths managed to have a slight
shade in two rounds, while the other
two were even. This is the first time
that Griffiths was forced to leave the
ring a loser. He was badly beaten at
the finish.
Promoters here are now trying to
match White with either Joe Mandot,
Tommy Murphy or Leach Cross. His
showing here yesterday entitles him
to a bout with the best in the light
weight division.
BROU’S
INJECTION A PEIt-
M 4 X F. > T C V II F.
of the most obettuit* case, (tuartmeert in from
3 to 6 dare ; no other treatment required.
Sold by all druggists.
SOUTH ATLANTIC SEASON
ENDS; SAVANNAH WINS FLAG
SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.—The South At
lantic League has closed the second half
of its 1913 season. Savannah finished
in first place with Jacksonville second,
Columbus third and Albany, Charleston
and Macon ncigt In order. Savannah
won in the firsi half of the season and
gets the pennant. Savannah won 34
and lost 25 games during the second
period.
BOSTON. Sept. 2.—George Foster, a
pitcher, has the distinction of being the
first player to sign with the Boston
Americans for 1914 on a one-year con
tract. Foster wrenched his knee sev
eral weeks ago, and as the injury con
tinues to trouble him. he decided to re
turn to his home in Bonanza, Ark. Be
fore leaving he was signed for next
year.
NEW PACING RECORD.
HARTFORD. CONN., Sept. 2. Braden
Direct to-day is the holder of the sea
son’s pacing record. He stepped a heat
here yesterday in 2:02*4.
Third-Rater Gives
Wolgast Bad Beating
OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 2.—Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion
of the world, arrived at the conclu
sion to-day that he belongs to the
'has-been” class. The “Michigan
Wildcat” tried conclusions yesterday
with Joe Azevedo, regarded as a third,
rater, and the latter severely punched
the former champion. He battered Ad
all around the ring and sending him
crashing to the mat in the seventh
round. Wolgast wps on his feet at
the finish of the te -round bout.
C HICAGO. Sept. 2.—John J. Mc-
Graw, of the New York Giants,
is the highest paid manager in
baseball.
McGraw receives $25,000 a year for
managing the Giants.
McGraw will receive this sum for
five years after the expiration of 1913.
For the first time the inside story
of the way in which McGraw signed
this big contract is told. The story
came from the lips of the little boss
himself. And it revealed him as a
man able to play the game of “bluff”
off the field as well as on it.
McGraw demanded that sum. And
one of the reasons he secured it was
because he offered just one alterna
tive—his resignation.
Here is what happened:
McGraw, during the lifetime of John
Brush, was satisfied. The relations
of the magnate and the manager Were
cordial. They understood each other
McGraw knew what to expect and
the two went along very pleasantly.
On the death of Mr. Brush new men
came to the head of the club. Mc
Graw’s contract had but a short time
to run.
As the story goes. Brush had as
sured McGraw that for his faithful
ness in handling the club he would
be rewarded in Brush’s will. It was
understood, it is said, that he would
get a piece of the club. McGraw was
content.
But when the will was opened there
was nothing there for Muggsy. An
gered to the quick, he rushed in with
his resignation.
It Is said there were no prelimi
naries. The scrappy manager said he
had come to resign. The officials
couldn’t understand the proceeding
They asked McGraw if he wasn’t sat
isfied. He answered that he was not
They wanted him to go into details
and to state his grievances.
Then came the opening. They want
ed to know whether there wasn’t some
way by which he could be retained;
if there were not some circumstance«
which would cause him to reconsider
his determination.
The fighting boss answered that
there was. He stated that if his sal
ary was increaso9 to $25,000 a year
and the contract ran for five years
he would sign a new contract then
and there.
They demurred. McGraw was gel
ting in the neighborhood of $18,000
It was pointed out that this was
rather a heavy increase. McGraw ad
mitted the fact, but stated that $25,000
a year for five years was his price.
A new contract was drawn up. Mc
Graw was handed a pen. He affixed
his signature and went out of the
office of the New York ball club the
highest salaried man connected with
the playing end of the game.
The story comes straight from the
little Napoleon, as they sometimes
call him, himself.
In those five years McGraw will be
paid $125,000. And you can wager it
isn’t one of those baseball contracts
that permit a club owner to turn
player, salary and all over to some
other club or give him his uncon
ditional release, with the salary ceas
ing on the day that it goes into ef
fect.
It’s $25,000 * year for five years,
rain, shine, thunder, lightning, first
place, last place, top of the second
division or last place in the first.
MANAGER DRAWS SUSPENSION.
FORT WAYNE. IND., Sept. 2 —Pres
ident lleilbronner, of the Central League,
to-day suspended for the remainder of
the season Manager Nee. of the Day-
ton club, and imposed a limit fine on the
player for his attack upon Umpire Russ
during Sunday's game at Dayton.
HARTFORD, CONN., Sept. 2.—How
ard P. Drew, the Springfield, Mass.,
High School sprinter, yesterday equaled
the world's record in the 100-yard dash
on Charter Oak track at the Connecticut
Fair, going the distance in 9 3 5. Five
stop watches caught the time at 9 3-6,
and this time was oftcrally announced,
but it was given out later mat two stop
watches had caught 9 2-5. A rew min
utes later Drew ran the 220 yards in :22.
EAVIES IN SHAPE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Both Frank
Moran and A1 I’alzer. “\yhite hopes,”
announced to-day that they were in
prime condition for their ten-round bout
Ayliich is to he staged in this city to
morrow night, Dalzer Is a slight fa
vorite in the betting.
fu
M’DERMOTT FIRST IN SWIM.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.- Mike McDermott,
of the Illinois Athletic Club, won the
seventh annual national championship
10-mile swim, conducted by the Missouri
Athletic Club here yesterday. He cov
ered the ditsance in 1 hour 50 minutes
and 45 seconds.
ECZEMA
‘THE OLD RELIABLE”
And all ailments of the sMn. *nrh m tetter.
| ringworm, ground Itch and erysipelas are ln-
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TETTERINE
Don't suffer when you can rtHere yourself
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Have been treated by specialist for eera-
mt without success. After uslnfl Tettorlno
a few weeks I am at last cured.
60c at drupglsts, or by mall.
8HUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. QA.
BASEBALL
TO-DAY
MOBILE vs. ATLANTA
Game Called 3:30
FORSYTH TO DflV 230
TO-NIGHT 8:30
Sam Mann & Co., T L«d^r w ’
WILLARD SIMMS A CO. ALEXANDER A SCOTT [
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CAMILLE'S P000LES R. E KEANE I
KEITH VAUDEVILLE ALWAYS
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Matinee* Mon..Tues.. Thurs. and Sat.
EMMA BUNTING
In Her Greatest Success
“THE CIRCUS GIRL”
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GENUINE
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