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TTTTC ATLANTA OEORQIAN AND NEWS.
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SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
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Him a Call
Eight Georgia Players Almost
Sure To Be Missing From
Team Next Season.
\ THKNS, GA., Dec 5.—Coach
Cunningham left this week for
Independence, Kans., where he
will spend two months with his chll-
n liefore returning to Georgia to
ike up the work of baseball coach.
Before he left he took stock of his
f,„,tball material for another season
and finds that he will be minus sev
eral of his star players when the
■ a son of 1914 arrives
I'aptain McWhorter, right half
back; Conklin, end; DeLaperriere,
■ enter; McKinnon, guard; Conyers,
guard; Flournoy, quarter; Malone,
guard; Hitchcock, end. These eight
|.lavers are almost sure to be lost to
i lie Red and Black. McWhorter has
played his time out in the S. I. A. A.,
■ 'miklin has also played four years
ind is ineligible, DeLaperriere will
not return to college, though lie has
nvo more years of football; McKin
non graduates with a B. L. degree:
Conyers will complete his course and
will hardly return; Flournoy gradu
ates; Malone has entered business
in Montlcello and Hitchcock receives
his degree. All these players were
regulars with the exception of
Flournoy and Hitchcock, and their
loss will he a heavy one to the
Georgians.
* * «
T ITRNKH, who has played a bril
liant tackle, may not be back,
while Paddock, who has just been
elected captain, is an uncertainty,
but It Is thought that he will return
to lead the Red and Black his last
year in Southern athletics.
Those who are counted on as a
nucleus for 1914 are Henderson at
tackle. Thrash at guard. Smith at
end. Logan at end. Powell at full,
Trump at half. Thompson at half,
Purcell at guard, Owens at end.
Dorsey at quarter, and Turner and
Paddock.
This finds Georgia pretty well
fixed In the backfteld with Paddock
at quarter, Thompson at left half.
Trump at right half and Powell full,
hut center; the guard positions and
one tackle will be open, with the ehri
positions pretty well looked after by
Owens, Smith and Logan.
* * *
T HE Red and Black schedule will
be announced soon after the S. I.
\. A. meeting this month. It is re
ported that some radical changes are
o be made from the schedule of
f nrmer years. The Georgia authori-
ies are considering a game with the
’arllsle Indians early 1n the season
ind have taken up the matter with
"oach Warner. Warner was coach
it Georgia in 1896, when a winning
cam was turned out by the Uni
versity, and he is anxiou# to play a
<ame in Atlanta in October.
Under the present schedule Geor
gia is without a Thanksgiving game
tnd If Auburn refuses to come to
\thens next year some other team
will be taken on for Turkey Day
ind there seems to be a possibility
>f the Georgia-Tech game being ar-
'anged for that day.
* * •
^ OMING from an authority at
^ Georgia, it is reported that the
3. I. A. A. will take under considera-
ion at the coming meeting the pass-
ng of a one-year-in-college rule as
s in force in the Northern and
Eastern colleges. If such a rule
passes It will be necessary for a
player to remain in college a year
before he is eligible to play on the
varsity. This will work a hardship
for the first year or two, but will
Mminate much of the ground for
neligibility of new’ players, and
Mnce It has come to such a pass that
the college making the highest bid
usually gets the prep stars of the
South such a ruling should do much
toward the uplift Southern ath-
etics.
JOHNSON LEAVES FOR GOTHAM.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5— Ban Johnson,
•resident of the American League, left
a*t night for New York, where on Mon-
lay he hopes to close the deal which
'•Ml make Joseph Lannin a new stock-
>lder in the Red Sox. Lannin is to get
he 60 per cent owned by McAleer. Me-
Roy and Stahl. Lannin will be elected
president of the club, Johnson inti
mates.
BARRET BESTS GRAVES.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6—Lee Barer t
ad the best of “Kid” Graves in a 10-
"und boxing contest here last night.
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Princeton Opposes Pro Coaches
*I***J* v**h
Gradual Elimination Proposed
P RINCETON, N. J., Dec. 5.—
Princeton men are anxiously
watching the outcome of the re
cent agitation here which favors bar
ring the professional coach from all
connection with university teams and
which would dissuade college men
from taking up professional baseball
as a means of gaining a living
When the Princeton baseball team
goes out on the field In the spring to
play other teams it will not be ac
companied by its professional coach.
The coach will sit in the grandstand.
This is taken to mean that sooner or
later the professional roach will be
eliminated entirely. Coach Horneck,
of the hockey squad, was let out and
the team Is being coached this year
by Captain H. A. H. Baker and such
graduates as are able to lend their
time.
The organization which started the
campaign against the professional
coach, the athletic board of control,
is composed of undergraduates, and
its action is final with the approval
of the faculty committee on under
graduate athletics. The board is es
pecially desirous of creating a senti
ment against participation in summer
baseball games.
As for the other colleges, Yale has
notified Princeton of her acquiescence
in the plan to do away with the pro
fessional baseball coach and to seat
him in the grandstand when the teams
play. Harvard has not been heard
from. The idea is not to act radical
ly, but to work for gradual elimina
tion.
Princeton has at present only one
man in professional baseball. He is
C. H. Sterrett, captain of the cham
pionship nine in 1912. who was with
the New York Americans last spring
before he was released by Manager
Chance to the minors. Sterrett re
turned to Princeton in the fall and
occupied the position of preceptor in
the faculty.
Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft. head of the
physical education department of the
university, had the following to say In
regard to college professionalism:
‘‘This question is one of the biggest
which has been occupying the atten
tion of amateur organizations such as
the National Collegiate Association,
the Western Conference, the Missouri
Conference and the Ohio Conference
in recent years. 1 do not think that
summer baseball is desirable. Per
sonally I am opposed to professional
ism on principle, and this attitude
represents that which Princeton is
taxing
‘‘We shall try to preclude the pos
sibility of any of our graduates en
tering professional athletics when
they leave Princeton. It seems to me
that a college graduate should fulfill
a greater position in life than that
which is open to him as a professional
athlete.
“There is nothing dishonorable
about professional athletics; but this
field does not afford the college man
the scope of the full use of the ad
vantages which his college training
has given him.”
RINGSIDE NOTES
Danny Morgan has already dubbed
Battling I^evinsky a “second Choynski.”
Outside of a similarity in names and
the fact that both are Hebrews, noth
ing Levinsky has accomplished to date
would entitle him to consideration In
the same breath with the famous Jo
seph.
* * *
‘Knockout” Brown, the Eastern light
weight, who has been laid up for nearly
two weeks with an attack of grip, is
ready to take on any of the light
weights again. A New York promoter
may match the “Dutchman” against
Willie Beecher some time this month.
• • •
News comes from Jacksonville, Fla.,
that Jack Robinson, the veteran scrap
per, bested Mickey Gannon last week Tn
a fifteen-round bout. Although Robin
son Is well along in years, he is still
capable of giving many of the boys in
the game to-day a lacing. Billy Lutz
is trying to match Eddie Hanlon with
Robinson.
• • •
Nothing has been heard lately of Billy
Nolan, former manager of Willie Ritchie
The latter’s recent success In the ring
must be the reason. Or, is Billy search
ing for a boy to take Willie's measure?
* * •
Jack Britton was handed a surprise
the other night when he stacked up
against Mike Glover In New York
Several reports from the Eastern city
gave Glover a good shade over Jack for
the ten rounds. Glover is the boy who
has been defeating them ail around Bos
ton for the past year. He recently took
a trip to New York to try out some of
the Eastern stars.
* * •
Jimmy Clabby, one of the best mid
dleweight in the country to-day, is now-
under the management of Laraey Lich
tenstein. The latter is trying to match
Jimmy for a tw-enty-round bout with
George Chip on the coast.
* * *
Packey McFarland and Jack Britton
are in Chicago and have started train
ing for their ten-round bout at Milwau
kee December 8.
t * •
Joe Rivers, by consenting to meet
Johnny Dundee in New Orleans, is mov-
ECZEMA
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6HUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA.
ing in the right direction. In event of
beating Dundee, the little Mexican will
be able to demand a match with Willie
Ritchie. Rivers appears to be on his
way to the top again.
* * *
George Carpentier insists upon a
French referee for his bout with Bom
bardier Wells December 8
• a *
Packey MeFaGand is to be married
in the spring, liis honeymoon will be
a tour of the world, a la McGraw and
Comiskey, as the stock yards boy in
tends to give boxing exhibitions abroad.
* * *
At last the secret of Frank Baker's
cleverness has been discovered. The
writer saw Frank perform at a tango
ball the other night, and there are few
in this city who can give Frank lessons
in stepping around with the fair ones.
BENNY ALLEN WINS CUE MATCH.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6— Benny Al
len, of Kansas City, defeated Charles
Weston, of Pittsburg, here last night in
the first of three blocks to decide the
national pocket billiard championship.
The score was 200 to 168. High runs:
Allen, 32 and 28; Weston, 19.
CHRISTIE TRIMS CROUSE.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Dec. 6.—Gus
Christie, of Milwaukee, outpointed Buck
Crouse, of Pittsburg, In 12 rounds of
tame boxing here last night
Smith and Maddox
Keep Handball Title
Of Atlanta A. C.
The doubles section of the annual
handball tournament at the Atlanta
Athletic Club was completed Thursday
afternoon, when Howard Arnold and
Jack Beasley, having defeated Wilson
and Rush in the final match and thus
earned the right to play Carlton Smith
and Cone Maddox for the club title, were
defeated in a hard match by the cham
pions.
Smith and Maddox thus* retain their
place as title holders in doubles, while
the losers, having won their way
through a good field in the tournament,
are somewhat consoled by a handsome
cup apiece, and the chance of making
another challenge next season. A big
gallery watched the title match.
The singles championship match is
scheduled to be played early Friday aft
ernoon between the challenger. M. E
Keeler, who won the singles branch of
the tourney, and the title holder, Carlton
Y. Smith.
17 Teams Will Start
In Six-Day Grind
NEW YORK Deo. 5.—The make-up of
the seventeen teams which will com
pete in the twenty-first annual inter
national six-dav bicycle race, beginning
next Hunday at midnight. Is announced
as follows:
Jack Clark and Patrick O’Sullivan He-
hlr, Australia.
Gordon Walker and Ernie Pye. Aus
tralia. „
Alfred Grenda, Australia, and Jimmie
Moran. Ireland.
Reggie McNamara, Australis, and Ed
die Root. America.
Francisco Ferri and Maurice Brocco.
11 Andre Perchicot and Petit Breton.
France .
Percy Lawrence and Jake Magln.
America r _ _ .
Alfred Halstead and Peter Drobach,
America.
Joe Folger, America, and Alfred
Goullet, Australia.
Fred Nill and Martin Ryan. America.
Norman Hasen and Norman Anderson
Denmark. _
Clarence Carman and George Came
ron, America.
Bobby Walthour and Elmer Collins,
America. . . , ^
Frank Gerry. Australia, and John Be
dell. America
W. L. Mitten and Lloyd Thomas, and
Joseph Kopsky, Hungary.
Fred J. O’Kfeefe, Ireland, and Joseph
Kopsky, Hungary.
Willy Applehaus and Herman Packs-
busch, Germany.
Could Be Engaged.
Farrell is now living in Boston *r
its immediate neighborhood, and I am
confident he could be engaged. Pitch-
er-coachera are in big demand since
McGraw engaged Robbie, and capa
ble ones are rare articles. Manage’*
Frank Chance, of the Yankees, is said
to be looking for one of merit and
ability.
THOMAS BEATS BEAUDREAU.
LAWRENCE, MASS., Dec. 6 — KM
Thomas easily defeated Joe Beaudreau
In their 12-round bout at the Unity A. C.
here last night.
Sam Crane Says Oldtimer Would
Be a Valuable Asset for
Muggsy McGraw.
Bv Sam Crane.
N EW YORK, Dec. 6.— Secretary
Foster has been empowered
by Manager McGraw. who Is
now on the “briny,” to carry out the
plans, deals, tradeB. etc., tha* the
manager had in view before his de
parture on the around-the- world
jaunt. Consequently Foster will
again be a very busy man during the
meeting of the magnates
As the presidential proposition that
baa so often been the cause of fric
tion and delay at previous meetings
has been happily settled by the
unanimous selection of Governor
Tener, and as the latter has publicly
announced that he will accept the
office, there will be much more time
at the disposal of the Giants’ secre
tary to follow McGraw’s Instructions.
That McGraw had several Impor
tant deals on tap he himself acknowl
edged the day before he left on the
world’s trip, but he divulged them
to only Meswr*. Hempstead and Fos
ter.
The engagement of Wilbert Rob
inson a» manager of the Superbas
will probably necessitate the secur
ing of another pitcher-coach for the
Giants, because McGraw has not the
time during the training sea;»on to
look out for his big staff of pitchers
and give them the attention they re
quire
Charlie Farrell, who once held the
job with the Yankees, has been men
tioned as Robbie’s successor, and
“The Duke” is not so old that he
could not fill the place satisfactorily,
base than Charlie Farrell, as he con
temporaries when both were in their
prime ns active players, and there arc
very few better coachers at third
base*than Charlie Farrell as he con
clusively proved when with the Yan
kees, and that is a job, to be suc
cessful at. that requires the best of
Judgment as to the speed of base
runners, the throwing abilities of op
posing fielders and the stages of a
game.
The Giants have scarcely one good
coacher at the far corner outside of
McGraw, and wtten one stops to con
sider how many game.s are lost by
faulty coaching of runners a good
coacher is a very valuable man to
any club.
GIANTS SIGN CUBAN TWIRLER.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The Giants to
day signed Pitcher Palermo, a Cuban
star, who had an unusually good season
in 1913.
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Basket Ball Fives to
Clash in Title Game
At Armory To-night
The basket ball championship of the.
Fifth Regiment will be decided at the
Armory to-night when the Horse Guard
Regulars and (Company G clash.
Both teams have gone through the
season without sustaining defeat, the
former winning six games ami the lat
ter copping five
The teams are in excellent condition,
trained to the minute for this, their
hardest game of the entire season.
A1 Blanchard, regarded as one of the
best basket ball officials In the city
has been engaged to handle the game
The Toni Club boys have been Invited
to attend the game.
Athletic Club Five
Ready for Bessemer
The Atlanta Athletic Club banket bal’.
team will open Its season Saturday
night, playing the Bessemer Athletic
Club five. The Atlanta boys have been
putting in some hard practice during
the past few weeks and are in great
shape for the fray.
The Bes8emerites have a bard game
on hand to-night, aa they meet the
strong Columbus team In Columbus.
This should prove a good work-out for
the Alabama men.
Both teams are out for a string of vic
tories this season and the team that
romps away with Saturday s game will
have to play some speedy bail.
The Bessemer team will arrive here
Saturday at noon.
Veterans Needed on a Ball Club
«l«*r +•+
All-Kid Team Not a Success
AMERICAN GOLFER SAFE.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 6. Willie Smith,
the American golfer, has not disap
peared. as reports from the United
Ftates would seem to Indicate, but Is
engaged In bis dally tasks as profes
slonal at the Mexican Country Club, just
outside Mexico City. Smith, who once
was national open champion of the
United States, seemed amused when In
formed that his friends across the bor
der feared some mishap had befallen
him.
OLIPHANT TO CAPTAIN FIVE.
LAFAYETTE. IND.. Dec. 6.— Pur
due’s varsity nasaet nail candidates re
ported to Coach Vaughan to-day and
Elmer Q. Ollphant, the football star,
was elected captain of the 1914 five.
JORDAN WINS MAT BOUT.
MOLINE. ILL., Dec. 6.—You*ng Jor
dan. the welterweight wrestler, defeat
ed George Carpenter, of Grand Rap
ids. Mich., in their match here last
night.
By O. B. Keeler.
W ITH further reference io the
way certain cIude in the
Southern League are can
ning their old hands this winter, we
have to offer the opinion that such a
plan may be carried to excess. And
when It is the result Is damaging.
The Atlanta clubs directors have
shown that they appreciate this fact
fully, and Bill Smith is of the same
oplnton, Bill likes youth and speed on
his *3lub as well as any man, but Bill
knows mighty well that youth and
speed won’t do it all.
There is the acquisition of Ambrose
McConnell, a heady, steady veteran,
to play second base and keep the lid
on an Infield otherwise consisting
mainly of youngsters.
There is old Rube Kissinger, taken
on the pitching staff largely on ac
count of his wise old noodle and use
fulness in coaching kid pitchers.
And there is Joe Dunn, of the
catching staff.
Bill himself Is no spring chicken,
9.nd he knows the value of experience
and steadiness in balancing a ball
club.
» • •
T TERE was Cholly Frank la.et sea
son.
Cholly had a lively team of young
sters wished on him by Cleveland- -at
least, most of them were Anyway,
they were all kids, and they looked
pretty good--a/t first.
And they were lively.
But look where they were at the
hind end of the season—though far
be it from us to say anything but
kind words of the scrappy ball club
that tackled Mike Finn’s desperate
Gulls, down on their home lot, on a
certain Sunday afternoon in last No
vember.
Still, the Dutchman, through no
particular fault of his own, turned up
a cellar team last season for the first
time in his Southern League history.
* • •
A LSO, far be it from us to quarrel
with the young blood. The kids
will play hall, von know—they have
the wings, and the legs and the—
Hold on.
That reminds us of a fine bit of
verse we saw years ago. Probably
Grantland Rice made it; it sounds
like some of his stuff, and It has
the kick in it, and if the credit Is
misapplied—well, the other bloke will
forgive us, If he sees this.
I^et’s see If we can recall it.
• • *
A H. yea -here it is; that sort of stuff
sticks:
THE VETERAN SPEAKS.
Mr arm i* {join' an’ cm th' blink,
Th' younputer« grin when they
/ me peg;
\fe props is bum, for Vv* got a kink
An’ a couple o’ knots in my worn-
out leg.
An’ still I travel the same or beat,
An’ they’re all bark on th’ bench
instead;
They play th’ game with their hands
and feet—
/ play with my head.
They ran run. an’ throw, they can
field an’ hit,
Their arms an’ legs ewe of temper*
ed steel:
An’ yet it’s back on th’ bench they
sit,
While 1 mix in uHth the old-time
reel;
Me arms, perhaps, ain’t as hard a4
theirs.
Nor me legs as solid, though heavy
as lead;
Rut THIS is the angle that mart
than squares—
NEITHER’« MY HEADt
, • ,
AKD. with ail due respect to the
‘ * owl-like wisdom of the adage to
the effect of youth being; served, we'll
take a few vets on our ball elub,
thank you.
BARONS GET TWIRLER.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.-The Phil
adelphia National League baseball club
yesterday released Pitcher Flnneran to
the Birmingham club, of the Southern
League Last season Flnneran played
with the Lowell, Mass., team, and also
with the Scranton. Pa., club, of the
New York State League.
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