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THE ATLANTA GEOTtOTAN' ANT) NEWS.
Ehe Hi{jfli Cost of Living Does Not Apply to Revolvers—They Make Life Cheap ©
(5
D
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
You’ve Almost Got to Pity the Judge
you -
THPAKE /M
Tvte GRatH
A
Chicago Speed Marvel Tells Why
He Should Stick to His
Profession.
( "CHICAGO, ILL., Dec 8 Packey
McFarland isn’t going to rehru
from the ring Chicago s gen
tleman boxer, and without question
ihe greatest ring man since the beat
days of Young GrifYo, to-day made
this (statement, following a question
of whether he would quit the ring aft
er Joining *he ranks of the benedicts.
\ story that the stockyards battler
would rot1r< on his wedding day
prompted the question.
Packey is to be married in April to
Mins Margaret Dough ran, n Joliet
heiress and society girl, but the ring
will not l«»se him, save for the brief
period of his honeymoon, which he
oelieve® will stretch over four months.
Aqd even In that time tho squared
• ircle will have the pleasure of the
Chicagoan, but only In the form of
boxing exhibitions It is McFarland’S
• Ian to tour the world with h 4, bride.
Jimmy Moran, a lifelong friend, and
Mrs. Moran.
Not to Retire.
“Why (should 1 retire?” With ad
riie seriousness that human mind p,m-
<*ssea, McFarland asked that ques
tion “Fighting to me is a business
iust like any other business is to our
leading business men I don’t s»e
any of our successful business men
retiring when in their best years, so
why should 1?
I have made v deep study of the
game, am one of the leaders in my
profession and, 1 might add, a credit
io the game; » why quit? True, I
iave a small fortune, the harvest for
mv years of ring toil, but Rockefeller
and others hgve millions and they
«re still at the grind. I’m young ind
active, and so long as the boxing
game brings me no regrets I’ll con
tinue.”
Packey still has Heveral years to go
in the ring, judging from his present
work, for there’s hardly a man of nls
weight who can give him what is
•ommonly termed “a run for his
money.” The stockyards lad admitted
that on several occasions he had de
clared he would retire, but such state
ments were forced, he says. In lis
alk he made it clear that there Isn't
a man in the ring to-day he fears.
He believes no lightweight or welter
weight alive can give him more thin
good work-out bat he goes on the
theory why battle the big men when
you can get plenty of good men who
an make from 13T» to 140 rounds
Fights Against Being Marked.
“When the fighting game becomes
such that I must ink.* a beating tor
he money it brings me. when I must
be disfigured ’ike Battling Nelson,
lohnny Thompson and some of the
>ther men who have been marked for
if> by the vlclousness in the squared
ircle. then I will hoist up the flag
ind say quits, but such a time seems
•ar distant to me,” declared the Irish
man.
I studied the game not to in* a
-bigger and mauler, but to be a box-
r the manly art of self-defense. In
ill these years I haven’t been marked
why go in for the brutal stuff now ?
Then, too, the bigger men meaning
n matter of w eight the more grilli
ng the battle, the more punishing.
Some day I'll box at 14,*. or 150 pounds,
• lit that time isn’t near. I’m a flght-
'r, as they say. but no one dreads
more than ! do to see what Is termed
< slaughter in the ring
'1 have been studying law for a
oost two vears now. Some day 1
»opc to be Admitted to the bar and
»e one of Chicago’s big lawyers At
nuoh a time, of course. I’ll retire”
Class Follow* Packey.
McFarland went on at length to veil
f bis ring earnings, which reach al
most $200,000 Included In this being
■he profits of his various investments
buf he laughi at the story published
recently ’hat he would quit the game.
Packey has worked up a following
among the ’overs of the manly art of
elf-defense such as few men of *h«
ring have, if ally.
.. . 4k ■—r—— *
Cycle Demons Off
On Six-Day Grind
NKVV Y'»RK, Dec. 8.—The annual
-iv-day bicycle race started at 12:01
/( lock this morning in * Madison
Square Garden, Seventeen tennis an-
-w.rcd t •* shot of the pistol and
completed the first mile in 2:07 l-f*.
Peter Drobach, of the Jersey Skeet-
r« team of Drobach and Halstead,
vas leading the bunched riders.
This is the twenty-first race of its
vind to be held in the big amphithea-
er.
lxst year Rutt and Fogler. the
vlnning team, covered only 2.661
miles, live laps far behind the record
f 2.737 miles, one lap. made by Mc-
l \u and and M-o .m in-11*08 Follow-
ng is the list of teams
Jersey Skoeters Peter Drobach.
Germaiiv: Alfred HaLsicad. Sacra
mento, Cal.
International Kdward F. Root.
\>w York; Reggie McNamara, Aus
tralia.
Australian- Jackie Clarke. Austra-
ia. Paddy O'Sullivan Hehlr. Austra
lia.
Mutt rui Jeff- John Bedell, Dong
island; Frank Corry, Australia.
Italian Francesco Verrl. Maurice
Brooco, Italy.
Australian Ameriuui Alfred Goul
et Australia. J^e Fogler, N«*w Y-'rk.
Newark Fred Hill, Newark N J .
.Martin Ryan. Newark, N J.
German Willy Appelhaus, Ger
many , Heiman Packebuaeh, Ger-
hany.
Kren» Andre Perchlcot. France;
Petit Breton. FTance.
M(*tor Chasers—Elmer Collins.
Lynn. Mass.; Bobby Walt hour, At-
anta. Oh
Ibinisr Norman Anderson. l>en-
nark. Norman Hansen »'openhagen.
lr*sh Melbourne—James Francis
’orai’ Che’sea Mao Alfred Oven
\yj HAODS ETM G> M
\ SNA ICE
r>+e (rt-bSS ?
VlHATS the MATTES-
• vjowOeR—
AAASPE I FORGOT
30MErTM/‘A/& -
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Lessee xaaas,K)0-
8/RTX0A'p~ no ■
AW^WERJARV- AJ
ftvw RATS’
If MURPHY
IT LIST TS GET
FLING IT TITLE
Eastern Lightweight Has Flour
ished Contemporaneously With
Four Champs of His Class.
INDOOR SPORTS
By Tad
My W. YV. Naugliton.
rtA\ I'TvANCI8CO, CAD.. l>ec S
While watching Harlem Turnin'
Murphy at work in his gymna
sium ami noting the evident zest
with which he tackles Ills exercises
and the energy he infuses into the
things lie does, it 1* hard to realize
all the sturdy little New Yorker ha*
been through in the boxing line.
The fact remains that Murphy has
flourished contemporaneously with
four world’s champions In hi* divi
sion that he has seen three of them
puss Into defeat and out of the lime
light, and Is now about to box the
fourth after many years of waiting
for a chance at the blue ribbon.
To those who do not know Murphy'
or ha\ e not seen him in action, a re
cital of this kind might suggest the f
It Is hardly fair to expect such a vet
eran to cope successfully with a
strong roung fellow like Willie Ritch
ie. but that’s the wonderful thing
about Murphy.
V glance at Murphy's record is
highly Interesting It contains the
names of such performers as Kid
Broad, Young Corbett, Benny Yanger,
Terry McGovern and Frankie Neil,
fighter* who have been out of the
game these many years.
W hep the Battling Nelson-Joe Gant
f*‘u»l was a.r its height Tommy whs
fighting such men as I /each Cross,
Matty Baldwin and Packey M< Far
land, and this Is ample proof that he
would have been a fair enough cham
pionship candidate at that time If ttu.
chance hud come his way.
Murphy was never seriously' con
sidered as an opponent for Gan*, but
Battling Nelson, it is claimed, reno-
lutely refused to sign with the Har
lem boy . giving as a reason that Mm
phy tried to “put one over” on him
" hile giving an exhibition with eight
ounce gloves at the Polo Grounds in
New York.
Hanlon Gets Battle
With Jack Robinson
Kiidle Hanlon. looaJ welterwcjRht.
will he (riven .1 true test of hts uhn
ity when he stacks up against Jack
Kobinson. the veteran rlnirman, lir a
fifteen-round bout at Jacksonville.
Kla . on December 16 Eddie will he
fuiveil to save away several pounds
in weight, as Kobinson will scale
around the 155-pound figure while
Eddie can easily make 142.
KIU\ Lutz, manager of Hanlon, bus
secured Frank Maker to work with
Hanlon every evening in preparation
for the scrap. Should Eddie defeat
Kobinson lie will be In line for
some good matches
Prep Schools in
Cross-Country Run
rite annual cross-country run of
the local prep schools will be held at
3.30 this afternoon
The runners will start at Maker
street, run along Spring street to
Fourteenth street, ami return The
distance for this course is 3.1* nines.
I oe teams that have entered so far j
are Hoys' High. Marist College, c, M I
A. and Peacock-Fleet. Each team
will be composed of ten men.
Wells and Carpentier
Will Clash To-night
NKW l»fc 8. Horn hardier
\N>lls English heavyweight champion
«uci Georges Garpentler. the From.,
titleholder. are scheduled to nu-et in
a twenty-round go to-night at the .\h
t Iona I Sporting Club, London. Al
though both have been knocked out.
Wells by A1 Ioniser and Gunboat Smith
and Camentier by F'ank Klaus and Rli,
Papke, there :s much rivalr^ between
them Wells claims l. ua- ill whei.
Carper, re- stopy hltu early a \ear
ago r. ’"dr rout.. « Th*>\ \\ i tight f n r
•» > 1 S rt|i*i , ,i>
Mathewson Again Best Hurler
'!*•*;*
V*Y
Leads National League For 1913
C HRISTY MATHEW SON is affain the premier pitcher of the National I
League, according to the official hurling averages announced to-day
I by President Tom Lynch.
The hurling averages are not calculated upon percentage of victories j
this season, th esystem adopted being essentally the same as that used in!
compiling the American League averages this year, based upon the average
of runs earned per game.
The list shows that 70 earned runs were scored off Mathewson, aal
average of 2.0(i per game.
Hat*' Adams, of Pittsburg, made the nearest approach to this record.
He won 21 and lost 10 games, and the 7.7 runs earned off his delivery aver
aged 2.15 to the game,
Tesreau and Demaree. of New York, are close up. standing third ,
fourth, with averages of 2.17 and 2.31, repeetively. •
The strikeout record of 168 is held by Seaton, of Philadelphia; Tesreau,
of the (Hants, is a close second with 167. Seaton also gave the most bases
and balls—136—ami Lavender, of Chicago, hit the most batsmen—13.
Alexander, of Philadelphia, is the shut-out king, having whitewashed
his opponents seven times.
rd
Sporting Food Wants Seats on ‘Red Mountain’
Bv r.FOROR F PMAIRwvsev i ****V *•*•+
Fan Objects to Use of ‘S.R.O.’Sign
By GEORGE E. PMAiR
UNCLE TOM.
,/of' l ink'* r stood upon the blot k that
men muiht hid foi him.
ind in his voice three teas a hope- j
less f/utrr/ .
' In pleading tones Io raised his roie* j
r to Herrmann, void and prim:
"Don't send me to St. Louis doien
Lhi river!”
BOXING
News of the Ring Game.
in spite of the prevailing prices of
' meat, it is estimated that the 500 pounds
i of beef extOblted In Madison Square
i Garden yonder eve could not be sold for
• 30 cents.
The reported dedth of Yussif Wahmout
is unfounded, but up to date we have
not been able to learn who threw the
Bui in Bulgaria.
they irm
team that flnishe* in la^t place will have
a ready -made alibi.
Leaches Cross complains that his pur
suit of Joe Rivers Is a failure, but there
is a suspicion that Leaches is oursuing
on low speed.
In \ lew cf the tact that t i.- against
the rules to play two shortstops simul
taneously in one game. It is hard to
understand why Fred Clarke wants to
buy Joe Tinker.
Mr. Herrmann's highest ambition I
would be fulfilled If he could only find I
a capable manager who could tend bar |
under the stand between innings.
Publicity Is not always a blessing.
As a result of the report that Packey
McFarland is worth $200,000, he Is en
tirely surrounded by politicians
The most remarkable feature of that
triple p'ay Zielinski to Plaseckl to Dem-
ski. is that the official scorer recorded it
without spraining his wrist.
Tom Lynch, presiding at the next Na
tional League meeting, will feel some
what like a man attending his own fu
neral
INTENSIVE FAKING.
Count that dap lost ichost Ion de-
seetidinp sun
'Sets not a anther htiseball fake bepun.
By 0. B. Keeler.
C OMES now a leter from some
body signing himself, frankly,
“SOREHEAD.”
NYe admire frankness, and there'
no danger oi our pic.dnK out Mr.
Sorehead to fuss with, although he
does not appear, in our humble esti
mation, to be slightly outside the
reservation; as much a® one leu ovet
the fence, anyway.
Here's what it’s all about.
* o »
THE frank Kent comes to bat with
1 a roast of the Atlanta Baseball
Association for not roofing over and
seating the Red Mountain in righ*
field at Ponce DeLeon, so that over
flow crowds attending Crucial Series
between Atlanta and Mobile won’t
have to accumulate rheumatics and
summer colds and intiuen/.a and
other brands of Wheezes from con
tact with Mother Earth.
In fact, he objects to paying his
two-bits, or mayhan his four-bits, for
a perch on the Red Mountain.
• •
\\7~K lasp Kind® with affectionate
sentiment on the proposition that
a Red Mountain is nothing to sit on,
especially if the weather be muggy
and the clnv sticky.
But as to adding several thousand
to the seating capacity of the pres
ent plant, just to provide for the
overflow of a couple, or even as many
as four eames in the season—that is
something else again.
• » •
T F the present plant were destined
1 to remain in statu quo (1. e.. as i.«G
for six " eight years to come, the
suggestion would not he withoit
merit. But it is pretty certain that
a new grandstand will be erected In
less than half that time, and it's no
good building new stands Just to
make second-hand lumber from in
a season »*r two.
That's one way to look at it
But it would be ,i rather quaint
idea to plaster live thousand seats out
I back of the Bull sign to be occupied
twice, or maybe three tithes, in a sea
son.
It is a patriotic idea that Atlanta
j is apt to turn out 20.000 fans to any
important; game.. But it would be an
; expensive ides to construct a plant
that would hold that many, and carry
that overhead expense along day
‘ after day. with only two or three
j thousand in the whole works.
* c c
1T is quite possible the same funs
1 That object to the S. R. (>. sign
j once or twice a year also* would be
[ ready to suggest that some more
! money be expended on ball players,
[ t*o us to get a. team that would finish
high enough up to bring out the .S
R. O. crowds.
Wha t ?
• ir
irni then, brio , an ther dan has ANOTHER point
dird * * It occurs to u® that the hard
ship of roosting on the Red Moun
tain occurred only twice while we
were on the job—that after Juh
IT.
\nii Atlanta put on grand tin's'
and drew a fine lj»;#v .*? attendance aP
*ha< 'ime
BV set th* stora hrattdle denied.
And thus tlo baseball e.rpert's work'
is don* :
Itt mak* * tiro tforit x a on' a her*
thf* teas non*
Cross Gives Up His
Quest for Rivers Go
LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.—Ap
parently giving up hope of enticinr
Joe Rivers into another ring engage
ment in the near future, Sam Wa 1 -
lach, manager of Leach Gross, n»-
day notified Promoter McCarey that
Leach would accept the Pacific Ath
letic Club’s offer of a New Veer's
date to box the winner of the An
derson -Barrie u light to-morrow
night. Cross has a knockout over
Anderson to his credit.
Cross, of course, would prefer a re
turn match with Rivers, but the Mexi
can lightweight is hot after While
Ritchie, and unless the chamolon re
fuses to give him a battle. the»*e )® n- t
much probability of Cross and Rivers
hooking tip again. Ritchie has in
formed Rivers he will give him a
definite reply after 'nls bout with IIa: -
lein Tommy Murphy.
( toss will not go to Pan Franci.se »
1* attend the Ritchie-Murph.. scrap
Wednesday of next week, but will be
at th** Vernon ringside to-morrow
night to see his two prospective op
ponents in action.
According to re per * Lvn. n:* v :i..-
-c camp, vper- c,,n ’.• j r . . ,. n _
diUcm
Matty Baldwin, who has been engaa-
j 111 fistic battles for nearly fifteen
| (Kars, will meet Johnny Griffiths in a
: , e ,'': ro '"' d in Akron, Ohio, to-night
Although a real veteran at the game
; Matty is still capable „f giving th? best
j them a tough argument
j * * *
McA . ni «ter, the Western light
weight, makes his Gotham debut Wed-
hp tackles Mike
I V?i?°* van t bef T® BilIy Olson’s club. Me-
ta‘ck’of torfafiltU. recovtr * <1 from an at-
* * V
,,*‘ as been clinched between
Hob M°ha, the crack light heavyweight
V-hhi iW'- ee ' ami Jaok k'itzgeraITT. the
I hilauelplna nngman. Thev will clash
in a ten-round bout In New York on
1 hursday nlghl.
* , •
Kackey McFarland, it he has been
ducted correctly, ha, a cairn and cheer
ful t.ieory of boxing, fine for himself,
nice tor his opponents, but rather se-
I vere on the public. Packey is supposed I
i i<> ha\ e said in (. hicago: “T never tri -
; to hurt ntj- men. I am perfectly willing i
ro go along, box nice and pretty, and i
do no. harm as long as they don't get I
t fresh and try to hurt me."
* " •
Kay Temple has been matched to
| meet Joe Sherman In a ten-r.mn.1 bout
at Superior. Wi.-t, on December u
Johnny ICIlbane and Abe Attel! will
I clash .it a twenty-round set-to at San
I I* rancisco on February 22.
* * *
Local boxers are having a contest as
to who is the best tango dancer. Mike
Saul and Frank Baker an* having a
neck and neck race. Meyer Pries is out
tor the “booby” prize. From bis re-
j cent performance he has a good chance
of landing It.
...
k rankle Con’ey, ex-bantamweight
champion of the world. Is still fooling .
; wiT.i the boxing gloves. Frankie bat
tles “Knockout” Mars in a scheduled
j ten-round bout at Cincinnati, Ohio, to-
Mathewson, N. Y.
Adams, Pittsburg
Tesreau, N. Y
Demaree, N. Y
Pierce, Chicago
Robinson, Pittsburg ....
Brennan. Philadelphia. ..
Marquard, New York....
Charles Smith, Chicago..
Cheney, Chicago ...
Yingling, Brooklyn
Seaton, Philadelphia
Reulbach, Chic.-Brook.. .
Humphries, Chicago ....
Sallee, St. Louis
Ames, N. Y.-Cincinnati..
James, Boston
Alexander, Philadelphia.
Tyler, Boston
Allen, Brooklyn
Hendrix, Pittsburg
Rucker. Brooklyn
M. Brown, Cincinnati....
Rudolph, Boston
Packard, Cincinnati
Johnson. Cincinnati
Stack, Brooklyn-Chidago.
Doak. St. Louis
Mayer, Philadelphia
Rixey. Philadelphia
Dickson, Boston
Curtis, Brooklyn
Perdue, Boston
O’Toole. Pittsburg
McQuillan. Pittsburg . . .
Renton, Cincinnati
Lavender, Chicago
Camnltz, Pittsburg-Phil.
Ragan, Brooklyn .
Hess, Boston
Harmon. St. Louis ...
Suggs, Cincinnati
Frommc, Cinc.-N. York.
Griner, St. Louis
Perritt, St. Louis
1(5
19
3 3
6
✓22
16
4
14
14
11
14
14
8
9
9
6
8
16
6
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10
9
. 15
8
12
10
6
291
271
176
137
184
204
248
138
271
15S
262
118
169
257
220
134
288
245
144
216
236
171
258
208
251
135
79
172
148
118
145
201
148
144
140
206
252
284
231
291
167
279
205
21
49
119
38
59
41
46
99
34
98
10
136
55
24
60
78
108
81
89
67
44
59
64
86
47
39
46
56
45
39
55
35
60
98
107
64
70
99
o r.
50
66
64
93
144
167
76
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94
151
47
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56
63
' 106
110
159
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82
138
111
41
109
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61
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3 09
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. 74
79
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102
Won’t Discuss Dates
With Ban Johnson
PITTSBURG, J^ec. 8.—President
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg
Baseball Club, made it plain to-day
that there can be no discussion of
1914 schedules between himself and
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican League, at present.
The local magnate received a let
ter from Johnson, suggesting that
the two get together before the Na
tional League's annual meeting to
consider the 3 914 schedule.
“Mr. Johnson is evidently laboring
under a wrong impression,” said
Dreyfuss after reading the letter. "I
have absolutely no authority to make
a schedule for the National League.
Our committee will not be appointed
until the meeting to-morrow, and I
may not be named on it at ail. ’
MILWAUKEE AFTER BLACKBURN
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 8, The Milwaivl
keo tf-Hin t'; (I a y began negotiu
the purchase of Russel! Blackburn, tn«
Charles Comlskey. of the Sox. I
owners of the Milwaukee club ari' r '
elate the fact that Blackburn was t
keynote of Clark’s championship on.
Woman Champion to
Give Cue Exhibitions
Another bout of interest takes place
to-night between Jim Flvnn and Bat
tling Levinsky in New York. Levinskv
Is Danny Morgan's rising heavyweight
5Tar. He should have a tough nut to
crack in this Flynn party, who. although
fading, knows enough to put up a good
bout against the best of them around
his w*eight.
The probabilities are that Bantam
weight Champion Johnny Coulofi and
Kid Williams will clash fnr ten rounds
P' Milwaukee February 22 (Washing-
birthday*. W'. !e in the Brewer !
City last week Harris gave his consent,!
-»:Vr l cow the Cub is after Conion. w1»u j
s.i.io ■ « ■••-s sign no-
Mrs. Bertha M. King, champion wom
an pocket billiard player, and her hus
band, W. W. King, an* to be seen in
exhibition matches in (tie rooms of the
M. & M. Club Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
In addition u» regular match play.
Mra. King will give exhibitions of fancy
shots.
The two experts reached Atlanta Mon
day morning and promptly went to the
club rooms to practice.
“I go early in th. morning, so as to
dodge the crowds." Mrs. King sr.rd. “Of
course, that T- ^r. i matter if you’re a
man But well. It's different with :<
"• O.J.*
MEN
Cured Forever
By a true sped • 'I ’ 1
who possesses the erpo
ence of years. The fi«! *
kind of experience—doli r
, \ the »«me thing t» '
\ way hundreds ard
^ j \
with unfailing jH-rmar*'’
k. J results. Don't you thin*
‘ t>s Ui ,et ’ *
JLJl treatment 1 l *11
you or make
thus proving that
sdentlfl-' methods are j 5 :
hold out no false hopes !' I •
your case is incurable If you lesii ■"
•Hit a reliable. l«.ng eatsblLshed apecit
vast experience, come to me ui. 1 \e
•an he accomplished with skill/o . ^ ^
tretdinent. I can cure Blond ' " •
. ... V,i:.s. KUlt.« • 1 '•••
eases. Obstructions, * atarM-.i- • f
Idles and Rectal troubles a: «-.* ' ;
Chronic Diseases of M« i. ar*d ' ‘
Kxamhiation free and fir
Hours: ? a. m to (ip m-• bU
DR. HUGHES, SPECIALIST
present day.
ly certain.
Third n
Broad Jsi