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ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1013.
All the News of the Boxiiiw World on These Pare
TITLE BATTLE
What Jeff CAN Do and What He WILL Are Two Different Things
• •
• •
By ‘Bud’ Fisher
V ancouver, b. c„ sept. 13—
The coming contest for the
lightweight championship of
the world, which is to be fought out
here on the 20th between Willie
Ritchie, the title holder, and Freddy
Welsh, the champion of Eilgland, Is,
of course, attracting much attention.
The date originally set for this
match was September 1, but Welsh
met with an accident and the plans
were changed. The little English
man’s mishap rests In a sprained an
kle, which must now be In good con
dition again, dr Welsh would not ven
ture Into the ring.
It must be that Welsh suffered but
a slight sprain; otherwise he would
not be In condition to face Ritchie on
the 20th. Nevertheless there are any
number of hard-headed sports who
have taken the sprained ankle seri
ously, and as a consequence they are
more skeptical than ever of Welsh’s
chances to wrest) the title from the
American. They argue that a sprained
ankle is one of the most stubborn in
juries to heal there Is; that It re
quires three or four months to fully
recover. But Welsh is a wealthy
young man and there would be no
reason for his entering the ring un
less he was certain that he Was sound
and fit in every respect.
A peculiar feature about his Im
pending match is that it is not re
garded as representative by a number
of ring experts. While it Is perhaps
universally conceded that Ritchie 13
England’s best, it Is contended that
there are several lightweights in
America who are looked upon as su
perior, not only to Welsh but to
Ritchie as well. Thus it Is that what
ever the outcome of the Vancouver
match may be a majority of the ex
perts will still feel that the title prop
erly belongs In other hands.
In side-stepping a match with Har
lem Tommy Murphy with the remark
that “Murphy will keep,*’ the wise
fans claim that Ritchie has dodged
the harder task in favor of the softer.
Of course, the merit of that argument
rests on whether or not one thinks
Murphy is a better man than Welsh
The Pacific Coast fans are convinced
that Ritchie thinks Murphy the more
dangerous opponent.
But be. that as 1t may, the fight
on the 20th will certainly be an im
portant affair In fistiania and prom
ises to be attended by a record-break
ing crowd.
The match between Ritchie and
Welsh promised to go on the rocks for
a time over the question of referee.
The matchmaker of the Vancouver
club wanted a local referee to Judge
the bout, but Ritchie, feeling that an
English referee might give him the
worst of it, even though it be uncon
sciously, declared that unless Jim
Griffin, of San Francisco, were given
the job he would call the match off
Bo Griffin was selected after he had
promised, to officiate for J250 and ex
penses from San Francisco and re
turn. Thus the last hitch In connec
tion with the big fight has been re
moved.
vJCFP; I'fA (fa awful Bag '
' l EeD *2 worst*
M * e You GOT *2 ?
Thought Himself
Beyond Help
Western Gridiron Prospects 0. K.
+•+
+•+
*•*
Stagg Pleased With the Outlook
C HICAGO. Sept. 13.—As the open
ing of the collegiate year draws
near the coaches of the big
\\ estern colleges prominent In foot-
nall are rounding up their fighting
strength and sizing up the material
they have on hand for this season’s
gridiron campaign.
Coach Stagg, of ths University of
Chicago, says he has gone over his
list with a fine-tooth comb and finds
that he has a soiperflne back-field, but
that his line Is slightly damaged in
spots.
However, the net results are pleas
ing to him, he says, for he thinks his
group of star backs will go a long
way toward filling up the gap In his
shaky forward wall. It in possible
that Stagg may find a solution to the
problem of balancing his team ny
putting some of his backs in front. He
is not an advocate of this sort of
maneuvering, however, but he may
find it necessary, in view of the lop
sided proportions of the squad,
The strength of the squad is decid
edly with the backs, veterans leftover
from last year. The only experienced
.quarterback is Breathed, but the half
back positions are well cared for with
such a group of bearcats as Captain
Norgren, Gray. Kennedy, Fitzpatrick
and Pierce.
Stagg Has Seven Veteran Linemen.
Coach Stagg finds that he can count
on seven “C” linemen and no more.,
The forwards who will return are
Des Jardien, center; Harris, guard;
Scanlon, tackle; Miller, center, and
Vruwink and Huntington, ends. Ryan,
who did not win his “C” last season,
will be out for the end.
The official practice begins at the
Midway next Saturday.
The backs are a stropg outfit, con
sisting of Russell and Boyd, quarter
backs, and Moulton, halfback and
fullback. McConnell, another sopho
more contender, discovered this sum
mer by Coach Page, will swell the
list.
Before leaving for Europe Coach
Stagg made some interesting com
ments on the Western universities.
Has Respect for Minnesota.
He said he thought Chicago would
be found among the leaders, without
a doubt. He said he had a wholesome
respect for Minnesota, because of the
fact that the team will be practically
intact from last season and will have
a brilliant group of sophomores to
assist in the fight. •
The Maroon director also praised
Wisconsin, Illinois and Purdue, and
thought the latter two especially
would be heard from because of their
new coaching systems. Coach Smith,
of Purdue, is a great acquisition to
the Boilermakers, and Coach Zuppke
is expected to stir things up at Il
linois.
Michigan anticipates a fast team
this year, and as soon as Coach Yost
gets back from Europe the squad will
be put to work. Eight of the "M”
men have reported that they will be
on hand. The missing member is
James Craig, of Detroit, who may not
play football this fall because of
press!ng**School work.
Young Italian Walker a Marvel
.j. • a.
*!*•*!*
Altimani Hangs Up New Record
Cobb Now Valued at $268,000
+•+ •!•••!• -j-«+ +•+ +•+ +•+
MMSNCS OF A Yanks Would Pay $60,000 for Ty
T HAT about the moniker In
MR. WM. ANDERSON, SR.
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N EW YORK, Sept. 13.—A young i
stripling of an Italian, Fer
nando Altimani by name, has
literally worked his way Into the in
ternational athletic limelight. An un
known one day, Altimani became the
talk of all Europe the next by recent
ly lowering the world’s record for one
hour’s walking at an international
meet at Milan.
In the hour Altimani covered 10
miles 577 1-3 yards. This blotted out
the world’s record of 8 miles 438
yards, standing to the credit of G. E
Turner, of England, since 1905. The
Italian Is also far ahead of the pro
fessional record made many years ago
by Johnny Meagher, an American,
who had no equal for fairness and
speed In his day.
Earlier in the season Altimani made
an assault on learner’s mark and beat
it by something like twelve yards, and
this close shave aroused more or less
suspicion that* the correct rules jf
record-breaking were not observed.
Those who doubted the youngster’s
effort were not aware that he had un
dergone a long and careful prepara
tion for the ordeal, and that since he
was seen in the Italian championship
he had Improved wonderfully.
Then to convince the authorities
that he was capable of the taRk to
relegate the hour mark to oblivion
Altimani made a public announcement
that he w'ould try at the “Unions
Sportiva Milanese” track, which
measures about 480 yards in circum
ference. The most prominent mem
bers of the Athletic Italian Sporting
Asoclation were Invited, and some
French and Austrian experts were
also asked to be present.
Altimani walked at a steady ga’t
throughout the journey, and left not
the slightest doubt about his style.
Steppinsr strong toward the finish, he
passed Darner's mark and went ex
actly 139 1-3 yards more before the
watches registered the full hour.
The intermediate times accom
plished by Altimani were not official
ly registered, but it is reported that a
couple of private timers made the
walker do under 51 minutes for ths
seven miles. The world's best mar-<
for the distance is 50 minutes 50 4-5
second by Earner, and Altimani thinks
he will beat these figures on the first
favorable opportunity.
He may be given an opportunltv be
fore the athletic season ends its ra.. 1
for the Italians, and even the other
European countries are enthusiastic
that the Continent possessing a walk
er. who can take the measure of
Goulding. the Canadian wonder.
Altimani was one of the Italian
team at Stockholm last year in the
Swedish Olympic games, and it is
worth remembering that in the 10,000
meters he finished third to Goulding
and Wabb. When he gained a.pla2e
in the first tidal heat, he receive 1
some notice, partly on account of his
youthful appearance and his unques
tionable style of moving. He walked
with a perfectly locked knee, and hit
the cinders heel first, and in a way
that left no doubt In the minds of the
judicial department.
He is a cnap with exceptional length
of limb, and the verdict of a few old-
timers was that a little later in his
career he would make the best of the
top-notchers hustle to keep in front o:
him.
Here’s Yost Layout
For This Season
Coach Yost will soon be back in Ann
Arbor whipping his player into shape
for the fall campaign. The Athletic As
sociation has sent out invitations to 33
men to report for practice at Ferry Field
on September 15.
Here’s the make-up of the 1913 squad
Yost has to deal with: Captain George
C. Paterson, center, played during the
reasons of 1011 and 1912, weighs over
200 and lives in Detroit.
James B. Craig. 1914. has played on
the varsity team for the last two years
at a halfback position. He weighs 170
oounds and. as this will be his last
year at Michigan. Yost thinks he will
be an all-American back. Craig lives
:n Detroit.
Miller H. Pontius. 1914, frem Circle-
ville, Ohio, played on the 1911 and 1912
teams at both and tackle. Pontinua
weighs 185 pounds. Pontius has been
a baseball regular for two years and
• s the 1914 captain.
R. II. Torbet, 1914, played on the
1911 and 1912 varsity elevens at a half
back position. forbet weighs 170
pounds and Is one of the fastest men
on the team. Torbet is a Detroit boy.
E. J. Allmendinger, 1914. won h1s
' M” for the first time last year. He
weighs 190 pounds and ranks as a clas
sy lineman. Allmendinger is a product
of the Ann Arbor high school.
James W. Raynsford, 1915, won his
*‘M” last year at a tackle position. He
was one of the stars of the Cornell
game. He weighs 1H0 pounds and is a
very consistent player. He lives in De
troit.
Thorc/ts H. Rushnell. 1915. came to
Michigan from Cleveland Last year
Bushnell played quarterback in the
Pennsylvania game. He undoubtedly
will be the varsity pivot man this sea
son. He weighs about 156 pounds.
E. F. Hughitt, 1916. made his letter
last year as a backfield man. He is
rather small, but fearless. He lives in
Detroit.
M. H, Boyle, 1914, from Duluth. Minn.,
won his "M” last year playing in the
backfield. Beyle weighs 160 pounds, and
is an excellent man in carrying the
ball through^ a broken field.
W baseball?
If the disciples of plain Eng
lish want slang eliminated from the
national game what will be the ver
dict when it comes to passing on
nicknames carried by big league ath
letes? With the players these names
are. part jf the « r ame. Those names
are cherished like a schoolboy sticks
to a "handle” given him by his mates
Would some of the opponents of slang
want to lose names that have grown
up with them? "With the players it
may or may not be the same. Scan the
list below. Do the names add zest,
interest and novelty In the players.
By the nicknames you will know them
aa follows:
Charles A. Comiskey—Thu Old Ro
man.
Otis Crandall—-The Hoosier Plow-
bov, Old Doc Crandall.
Harry McCormick Mush the
Moose, Dauntless Durham.
Charles- Cravath—Gavvy, Cactus.
Christy Mathewson—Big Six, the
Old Master, Matty.
Otto Hess—The Pretzel-Maker
(holding union tard as baker).
John Turner—Terry, Cotton Top,
Tuck.
Grover Cleveland Alexander—Alex
ander the Great.
Eppa Jephtha Jftiexy, Jr.— (This is
not a nickname.)
Carl Cashion—The Carolina Cur-
ver.
Joe Engel—"My Poy Choe.”
Clark Griffith—The Old Fox.
Frank Baker—The Home Run Kid.
or Trappe Terror. . Home, Trappo,
Md.
Charles Albert Bender—Chief, No
ble Chippewa, Son of the Forest.
Walter Johnson — Seandinavian-
scourge, Blonde Shrapnel, Spefrd
King, Danish Disaster, Terrible
Swede, Big Smoke.
John J. Evers—The Trojan, Key
stone King, Brainy, Crab. His home
is Troy, N. Y., hence the Trojan ti
tle.
John Kllng—Noisy John, because
he does not say much.
Mordecai Brown—Miner. "Three-
Fingered,” “Old Ironsides, Brownie.
And Brown doesn’t resent the nick
name "Three-Fingered.”
Ed Walsh—"Big Ed,” The Spitball
King. The White Sox pitching staff
and ‘The Big Reel.
Roger Bresnahan—The Duke of St.
Loui9, Rajah.
Joe Wood—First name Harold, not
Joe. known to fans as Smokey Joe.
Ed Reulbaeh- The Wild Man, Big
Ed. Badger Fight Eddie.
Frank Leroy Chance—The Peerless
Leader, Cap. "Slew',” Big Fellow.
Maker of Champs.
Frank M. Schulte—Wildfire, Home
Run Schulte. Hit-'ern-a-Mile S hul*?
Lewis Elwood Richie—LuriS Lew.
Lew the Giant Killer.
Herman Schaefer—Dutch, Ger
many.
Rollie Zeider—Kippy.
Cornelius McGillieuddy — Conn-
Mack, The Lean Leader, Foxy Con
nie.
William Dnhlen- -Bad Bill.
William Donovan—Wild Bill.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb—The Georgia
Peach.
Josenh Jackson—Sockless Joe, the
Carolina Clouter.
Edward Cicotte—The Knuckle-Ball
King.
James Sanford Lavender—The
Montezuma Marvel.
Jeff Tesreau—The Ozark Bear
Killer. th< Missouri Bei.emoth.
Samuel Crawford—Wuhoo Sam.
Orval Overall—Big Jerf.
James Scott—Death Valley Jim.
Frank Bodie—Ping, the Fresoc
Fence Buster, the Iceman.
Tom Needham—Deerfoot Tom, the
Bunion King
Ward Miller—Grumpv.
Larry Cheney—The Oklahoma IIo
Boy.
Clarence Albert Russell—Rebel.
Lefty, or Texas.
Napoleon Lajoie—Larry, the Gallic
Goliath.
John Wagner—Hans, Honus, the
'Flying Dutchman.
John Lobert—Honus, the Fine \
Trained Athlete.
John J. McGra w—-Muggsy, The
Little Nanoleon.
Ilarrv Sallee—Slim Sal, the Ha
inan Slat.
1!
3
By Davenport.
C HICAGO, Sept 13.—Did it ever
dawn upon you that Manager
Evers has on his payroll right
now tho nucleus of the greatest pitch
ing staff in the National League for
next season? Think It over. There
Isn’t a has-been on the Cub flinging
staff right now'.
Cheney is a youngster and he Is
going good and gives much promise
for next year. There isn’t a more
consistent pitcher in Tom Lynch’s
big show to-day than Bert Hum
phries and there’s many a magnate
who would like to book him, but you
may depend upon it Bert will cash
Charley Murphy’s paper next sea
son.
Then there is George Pierce, the
southpaw with control. George is
just beginning to show clasH and lots
of it. Jot him dowm on next year’s
list.
Smith Going Good.
Charley Smith proved not only yes
terday, but in the early part of the
season, that he has many a game in
his system ami his stunt of holding
the Cardinals hitless for six sessions
Sunday is ample proof that he is still
there with the goods and can de
liver them at the front door, pro
hibitive signs notwithstanding.
Lavender, Vaughn and Stack, too,
must be considered.
In fact, when a fellow gets down to
brass tacks and begins to figure
ahead, it looks very much as though
Jawn Evers would start on next
year’s chase for the glad bunting with
about the same aggregation that Is
tearing up the National League and
ripping it wide open—right now. The
trouble-makers are gone.
Signing Up Youngsters.
Murphy is booking some youngsters
and will giv** them all a trial. He may
tind one nr two stars out of the bunch
who will stick, but when the gong
sounds next April it is a safe bet a
majority of the Cubs now holding
down Jobs will still be on the salary
list.
In other words, Jawn again has a
great Cub machine and all "it needs is
oil.
It’s a chinch there will be a few
changes in the outfield. Saier bids fair
to be the slugging sensation of the big
league next year and there is no bet
ter fielding first sacker in the busi
ness to-day, not excepting Jake Dau-
bert.
Evers is still the Keystone King
and he has no intention of abdicating,
.law’n will travel a long distance be
fore he will find a faster, snappier
shortstop than A1 Bridwell, and you
can bet your summer's salary that
Heine Zim will be back at the third
cushion.
A* for the outfield, there may, and
probably will, bo some changes.
1914 Prospects Good.
Jot it down in your little diary that
the Cubs will be right on the job next
season, fighting all the way for the
gonfalon.
McConnell May Play
At First for Browns
ST LOUIS, Sept. 13. -George McCon
nell. *. he pitcher who recently was turned
over to the Montreal club by the New
York Americans, has been Iaridfyl by the
Browns. He conies to the latter club
by the waiver route and it would appear
St. Louis didn’t waive on the pitcher.
McConnell, it Is understood, will be used
;it first base by the Browns.
N EW YORK. Sept. 13.—The many
stories cropping up in the va
rious cities on the American
League circuit, in which the sale of
Ty Cobb, the world’s greatest all-
around ball player, is spoken of as a
certainty, are the cause for consider
able enjoyment on the part of Owner
Frank Navln and Manager Hughey
Jennings, of the Detroit club.
In fact, it is doubtful If Jennings,
who is in a measure responsible for
the development of Cobb, w r ould re
main with the Tigers w’ere the own
ers of the Tigers to hang the Georgia
Peach up for sale.
The last man spoken of as the pos
sible purchaser of Tyrus Cobb was
Frank Farrell, owner of the New York
Yankees. And Farrell did not at
tempt to deny that he wanted nothing
more than an opportunity to bid for
the king of base-stealers.
Farrell Would Pay $60,000.
In denying the story that he had
bought the mighty Ty, Farrell said:
"No. 1 haven't bought Cobb for
$40,000, because I enn't buy him for
that. I haven’t bought him at all.
But I’d like to get a chance to buy
him for $40,000 or $50,000 or $60,000.”
And the w f ord "buying,” as these
managers used it. docs not mean buy
ing a player at all. It means merely
buying the privilege of hiring the
player.
Cobb Is valued, roughly, at $263,-
000. His salary is $12,600 a year,
which is 6 per cent Interest on $208,-
300. And the total Is reached by
adding the amount which Fr ink Far
rell said he would pay. The figure
would be much higher if Cobb w’ere
auctioned off among the big league
owners. Considered as a drawing
card, estimating his value by the dol
lars he draws to the box office, Cobb’s
worth has been guessed as high as
$1,000,000.
Cobb is a sort of baseball machine.
He is sensitive as a btirglar alarm to
every pulse of the game. The shift-
Ing of a pitcher’s feet, an altered !
angle of the back of a utooping second ’
baseman, the look In the eyes of a
catcher or a baserunner—all these
are like telegrams to the brain of
Cobb. And he plays mostly with his
brains. All the baseball writers have
said that Cobb is the greatest player
on earth In these branches of en
deavor. to wit:
1. Batting.
2. Outfield ing
3. Bas»erunning.
4 Thinking.
From First to Home on Single.
For instance, on one memorable
occasion, when Cobb was at first
base and the batter banged out a
single. Cobb w’ent home on the play.
It was not that he could run three
times as fast as the man who had
made the hit. The difference was
that Cobb seemed to know all about
the hit in advance. He knew the
batter and he saw how tho ball left
the pitcher’s hand. He ?aw that there
was going to be a hit—and so he ran.
Cobb is one of the best-known men
in America—"so well known," said one
of his admirers, "that they didn’t put
him iri ‘Who’s Who’ because every
body knew him anyway.”
Business men call their office boys
"Ty” when they wish to be compli
mentary—and compare themselves
with Cobb when they think they have
shown exceptional cunning In some
deal.
Welsh Recovers His
Lord Lonsdale Belt
SEATTLE, WASH., Sept. 13.—The
Lord Lonsdale championship belt,
emblematic of the lightweight box
ing championship of the British Em
pire, which was stolen from Freddie
Welsh at Vancouver August 28, was
recovered here by a customs officer.
The purser of the steamship Princess
Victoria, from Vancouver to Seattle,
noticed that Henry Beckett, one of
his passengers, was wearing a gold
belt underneath his coat. He notified
a customs officer here, who halted
Beckett.
If the Canadian authorities do not
prosecute Beckett for grand larceny,
the United States customs authori
ties will accuse him of smuggling
and will confiscate the belt, which is
valued at several thousand dollars. It
was presented to Welsh at the Na
tional Sporting Club. London, in 1912.
Beckett says he was born in Aus
tralia and was formerly a Jockey.
Cubs Acquire 3
More New Hands
CHICAGO, Sept 13.—President
Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs, ,to-day
announced the signing of three new
players. They are J. J. O’Connor, a
right handed pitcher from the University
of Illinois; William Vanlandlngham
Hieronymus, a right handed pitcher,
from Clinton County. Ohio, and Charles
I’auwen, a first basemun, who has been
playing semi-professional baseball here.
Price of One Beer
$600.05—for Bodie
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13—The most
expensive glass rJ f beer ever passed
out over a local bar was sold to Out
fielder Ping Bodie, of tho Chicago
Americans, and Bodie was notified
that the "nickel beer” would cost him
$♦•00 in addition to the 6 cents he paid
the bartender.
When Bodie signed with the Chi
cago team last spring he promised not
to take a drink during the present
season, and if he kept his promise he
was to have a bonus of $600. The
other night Bodie went into a saloon
and ordered a beer. While he was
drinking it Manager Callahan strolled
In and told him the bonus would not
be paid.
I THACA, N. Y, Sept. 13.—Candi
dates for the Cornell football
eleven reported for practice Wed-<
nesday to get in condition for tha
opening game of the season on Sep
tember 24.
Dr. A1 II. Sharpe, coach of tha
team, has arrived from his summer
camp at Chautauqua, and will be
ready to begin work at once, with
tho help of Dan Reed and Ray Van
Orman.
With fourteen of last year's squad
ready to report, and with Captain
James J. Munns on the field and
many recruits available from the
strong freshman team, indication*
point toward a fulfilment of the
hopes which were the only satis
fying results of last year's work.
Seventy-one candidates already have
registered, and by the first game Dr.
Sharpe hopes to have a strong eleven
on the gridiron.
The 1913 varsity schedule gives
promise of many good games which
will put Cornell In excellent form to
play Pennsylvania at the end of the
season. Vacancies left by New York;
University, Penn State, Williams
Dartmouth and Washington and Jef
ferson have been filled by Carlisle*
Harvard, Lafayette, Pltbsburg and
Urslnus. The substitution of these
teams for those whose contract ex
pired last year gives Cornell the
hardest schedule she has had for
many year*. Urslnus opens the sea
son at Ithaca on September 24.
Captain Jimmy Munns, who hae
been a consistent player at tackie
and guard for the last two years, will
be a formidable man in the line. Ho
is, moreover, a hard worker, and by
hia ability as a leader will keep hi*
team on edge McCutcheon and Wil
liams. who alternated at center last
season, will be back, but will have
to work hard, as a man from tho
freshman team by the name of Cool
is likely to make a strong bid. Tho
guards should be particularly strong,
with such men as Carey, McKenna,
Collyer, Munns and Munslck. A good
deal is expected from Carey.
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Mathematics, Chemistry, English.
This Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech
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lWf straight, and will give you 100# satisfaction. No chance of
doctoring, extending or tampering with Old Fort 100 Proof Ken
tucky Whiskey, as it is guaranteed under the U. 8. Pure Food Law.
It is good as a beverage—as a medicine—as an all round Family
Whiskey. (Other concerns ask $0 to $8 for same kind of whiskeyj
WHOLESALE PRICE
EXPRESS PREPAID—TWO GALLONS, $5; ONE GALLON, $3
Or we will ship, express paid, at same price, 100 Proof straight
White Cob Corn Whiskey, guaranteed the finest White Corn
Whiskey ever made. Remember this is 100 by Proof—no tampering
or extending. Try either brand or send an assorted order; two
gallons for $5, Express paid. If not satisfied your money returned.
A. L. ALSOBROOK CO.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
RrtMTti this adw. with order /hr above and
bottle a/100 Proof Affit brandy tttU Prt+4