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TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
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SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT
Suc/i a Name for a Judge!
Mike Finn’s Field Leader Has
Sure Had a Varied Career
on Baseball Pastures.
By X-Leagucr.
% /¥ EM PH IS, Dec. 12.—Jimmy
A/1 Mullen, the new second sack-
er secured by Finn, and who
ill he appointed captain of the club
the passing; of Bill Abstein making?
ich an appointment necessary—has
ad quite a varied career in baseball.
While Mullen is comparatively
■ "ung .‘n years, he has been playing;
hall since he was old enough to hold
a bat, and commenced his profes
sional activity on the diamond while
n his teens.
Mullen has had the benefit of hav-
ng played under two of the most
successful managers that handle
lubs in the American League to-
lay.
Mullen first attracted attention as
^ substitute on Connie Mack’s Ath-
etio team. This was in 1904, and he I
put in the most of his time on the
diamond that season as an under
study to Danny Murphy at second
base, although he also played other
positions on the team.
While Mullen fielded well enough
for the Athletics, he did not hit as
well as ^onnle Mack requires, and
he was turned over to the Washing
ton team.
Plays Under Jennings.
Mullen left the Washington team
in the middle of the season and
Joined the Baltimore club, which was
under the management of Hugh Jen
nings He remained with the Balti
more team until 1908. when he again
moved his baseball paraphernalia to
another locker, that locker being in
:he clubhouse of the Newark baseball
' lub.
He. only remained with Newark one
season, when he again hit the trail.
This time his destination was Toron
to. of the same league as the two cit
ies in which he had previously’ played,
namely, Baltimore and Newark.
He remained in the Canuck city for
hree consecutive seasons, and played
onsistently* good ball, being aecred-
ted one of the steadiest men in his
•osltlon in the league.
Toronto disposed of Mullen before
he summer of 1912. and he joined the
Erica. club of the New York State
..eagtte. His work was quite a fac
er in landing a pennant for that city
n one of the closest races that ever
xcurred in the New York State
League, the last game of the season
lending the. winner.
Mullen Valuable Player.
While Mullen never leads any
-agues in hitting nor winds up a
season with anything remarkable in
way of a fielding average, he is
what is known as a valuable ball
Haver and his worth is more appo
inted by the ball players than by the
spectators.
He has a thorough knowledge of
• me and should certainly be of
Benefit to Shanley this season and
Hid a steadying influence over that
brilliant but. erratic young player.
He is the same type of player as
<»tto Jordan, who covered second
several seasons for the Atlanta club
The effectiveness of this kind of play
er is greater than is apparent to the
average occupant of the grandstand
~>r bleachers.
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INDOOR SPORTS
Dooin’s Catcher Led National
League Receivers in Turning
Back Would-Be Pilferers.
Nooga' Boys Expect
To Down Athletic
ClubFiveTo-morrow
I'ho. Atlanta Athletic Club basket ball
im had better be prepared-tor a tierce
sale to-morrow night. Advance Do
es from Chattanooga state that the
dtors are prepared to put up the
ighest sort of a fight, and really ex
it to defeat the local boys
foe Bean, coach of the Athletic Flub
ys, is leaving no stone unturned in
effort to get his players in the best
shape Joe is putting them through a
lg drill every afternoon and says the
ys are showing much improvement in
air work. . . .
Following is the line-up of the rival
ims:
A. A C, Pot. Nooga.
dth ’ R. F Nolman
rhea.......... - L. F McCollum
ibard C... Spencer- Brockhaul
rter R- G ...Ohes
Raver L. G. • •. Gam hi l -1 i arris
Doc Seabough To Be
Let Out by Turtles
MEMPHIS, TENN.. Dec. 12.—Doc
Seabough is slated for the greased
liute.
The veteran receiver of the Memphis
Turtles, formerly occupying the leading
p osition behind the wood for the Vols,
is about to he let out. h
Doc's grizzled head is due to he
lopped off h.v Manager Mike hum dur
ing the neat few weeks, and Just a.
oon us Sir Miguel can supply Doe with
' nice lillle job in some lower league
e veteran will heat it. perhaps never
to come hark again to the Southern
"Mike is through with his veterans
lie wants to wipe his slate clean and
nake a 'fresh sta'rt. us .he Turtles have
i.eett iii a had *«) for sonic time and
i change can not he otherwise than
“"eahough's berth is as yet unsettled.
UK Manager Finn is looking around and
intends to do the best he van for D^ c -
"•> passing of Seabough lakes another
f the old guard away from the South
ern, and in Nashville the veteran Doc
l as hundreds of friends who remem
ber him for what he has done in the
rest.
BADGER OARSMEN TOILING
MADISON. 'VIS. Dec-. 1.2 taking ad-
’ amago of every opportunity seems to
b- the hobby of Harry h n-w ng (
‘'arh. who has kept his oarsmen " n
water every night for the past tw :
nif*nths. A freshman an»l a varsity j
eight have been out daily.
W ILL KILLIFER, of the Phil
lies, who might still be on the
St. ' Louis American League
club had not Jim McAleer fired him
from that team in 1909. wa* the best
chrowing backstop in the National
League last season. He turned back
130 attempts to steal on him and was
one of three men who averaged one
or more men thrown out pei game.
The other backstops who had a rec
ord like Killifer were Mike Simon, of
Pittsburg, and Jimmy Archer, of Chi
cago Killifer and Archer both re
ceived maJiy votes from the Chal
mers Commvgston of newspaper ex
perts as being the players most valu
able to their teams in last season’s
competition for the car.
• * #
Cl MON averaged 1.04 victims to the
^ game and Archer 1.02, the Pitts-
burger flagging 96 men in 92 contests
and the Chicagoan 106 in 103. Johnny
Kling. of Cincinnati, ranked fourth
among the windpaddlsts when it came
to pegging out men who tried to steal,
Ivy Wingo, of St. Louis, fifth; Otto
Miller, of the Superbas, sixth; “Chief”
Meyers, of the Giants, seventh; Bill
Rariden, of the Braves, eighth; Will
Fischer, of the Superbas ninth, and
Bert Whaling, of the Braves, tenth.
In every instance save one the
catcher who was most active in head
ing off haserunners when they tried
to do the Raffles act was the man
who was most often called on by his
manager to don the windpad. The
lone exception cropped up in Cincin
nati, Johnny Kling. who caught 37
less games than Tommy t'larke, hav
ing an average as a thrower that was
.16 better than that amassed by his
voting teammate.
* * *
A LL told, there were 1.240 National
League players thrown out in at
tempting to steal second, third or
home last season. The Philadelphia
backstops turned back 179 men. Chi
cago's 169, St. Louis’ 166, Boston’s
151. Pittsburg’s 161, Brooklyn’s 146,
Cincinnati’^ 146 and New’ York’s 133.
The catchers’ record in this respect
is appended:
Thrown Av. Per
Games. Out. Game.
Killifer. Phila 120 130 1.08
Simon. Pittsburg.. 92 96 1.04
Archer, Chicago ...103 105 1.02
Kling. Cincinnati... 63 61 .96
Wingo. St. Louis . 98 92 .94
Miller, Brooklyn ...104 95 .91
Meyers, New York. 116 102 .88
Rariden, Boston ... 87 76 .87
Fischer, Brooklyn.. 61 43 .84
Whaling, Boston .77 64 83
Clarke, Cincinnati .100 80 .80
McLean, St. L-N. Y. 70 62 .74
Bresnahan. Chicago 58 43 .74
Dooin. Phila 50 36 .72
Hildebrand, St L. 26 16 .57
Burns, Phila 15 8 .53
Kelly. Pittsburg... 40 20 .50
, jol< m i • Pittsburg 28 14 .50
Gibson. Pittsburg.. 48 21 44
Wilson. N. York. .. 49 18 .38
Roberts, St. Louis. 16 5 .31
Howley, Phila 22 5 .23
Hartley, N. Y 21 3 14
Nelson Not Surprised
Over Wife’s Action
MILWAUKEE. WIS., Dec. 11.—"Bat
tling Nelson, once lightweight cham
pion of the pugilistic world, did not be-
tniv anv surprise when he read a dis
patch front Portland, Greg . quoting
Vt-S Kas King Nelson his actress wife,
with saying that she would ask for a
Se "KaV'i's" one of the finest little women
in the world " said the former cham
pion "Sh.- is very Impulsive, though,
and l am not surprised. She may be
riclit Perhaps we are miamated. vve
love each other, but we couldn't get
along together.’’ . . .
Mrs Nelson is quoted as saying that
sho never loved the Dane, but married
him “because he proposed so persist
ently.”
WISCONSIN WOULD KEEP COACH.
MADISON. WIS.. Dee. 12. Wisconsin
Students do not take favorably to the
,i PH of abolishing professions football
coaches Gooch .luncau could he barred
■ t any time that this rule were adopted
for he Is engaged only for a year at a
time.
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SpRl/u" 1- L_
By Tad Champion Returns to the Ring
Ritchie’s Story of His Career
IwDoOfL ^ PO LT-C
UifATLHiA/(y TH£
i/HDAY Race
FfiDK* THE CAFTr
Auburn Announces
Football Schedule
For Season of 1914
AUBURN. ALA.. Dec. 12.—The Au
burn athletic authorities to-day an
nounced the football schedule for
1914. It will be noticed that this
schedule is the same as the 1913
schedule, with the exception of the
game with Louisiana State Univer
sity.
The authorities deemed it advisable
to drop one S. I. A. A. team, and in
asmuch as the L. S U. game was the
poorest game from a financial stand
point, it is not to he on the 1914
schedule.
Auburn played eight S. I. A. A.
teams the past season, which is prac
tically double the number of S. I. A.
A. teams played by the other leading
teams of the association. Vanderbilt
played only thre" teams in the South
ern Association, namely: Auburn,
Tennessee and Sewanee: whereas,
University of Georgia only played
one-half the number that Auburn did.
Georgia played Alabama. Clemson,
Georgia Tech and Auburn.
The Auburn schedule. as an
nounced for 1914. is as follows:
October 3—Montgomery Athletic
Club at. Auburn.
October 10—University of Florida
at Jacksonville.
October 17—Clemson at Auburn.
October 24—A. & M. of Mississippi
at Birmingham.
October 31—Mercer University
(probably) at Auburn.
November 7—Georgia Tech at At
lanta.
November 14—Vanderbilt at Bir
mingham.
November 21—Georgia at Atlanta.
JOHNSON AND WIFE INJURED.
ARRAN. FRANCE, Dec. ^2 Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist, and his
white wife were Injured here to day
when their automobile In which they
were en route to Paris collided with
the safety gates at a railway cross
ing. Both were cut about tht head
INDIANA FOOTBALL PAYS.
BLOOMINGTON. INI'. 1 >e- '2 In
<Mana made $14,000 out of the football
season this year The re«-eii>tH from
the Maroon contest were near \ $3,000
Baseball :ra<k and basket ball snou
a deficit ,,f $2,000.
WORGIN TRIMS MAHONEY.
BELOIT. WIS. Dec. 12. Al Wnr-
gln. of Milwaukee defeated Kid Ma
honey. of Racine, in ten rounds last
night
Baseball Stars Shine on Gridiron
r#v v • v y • v v • 4* *i* • v v • v
Forward Passes WereEasy Money
By O. B. Keeler.
B EFORE the football gab has
sifted too far back into the
discard for the year, and the
sporting columns are given entirely
over to alleged boxing and the pros
pects for a stone-wall infield for 1914,
it appears to us a good time to say a
few words about the relation of foot
ball and baseball; that Is. the occa
sional aid that training In the sum
mer sport is able to slip the prac
titioner of the gridiron.
Most people take it (and with much
reason) that the two great American
games are so unlike each other that
proficiency in one can have no bear
ing on the other.
And that’s pretty nearly the case,
so far as football training helping a
baseball player is concerned.
. • • •
TJI T when It comes to football, we
* * have Just had quite a season
of illustrations in which baseball
training has helped football players
In action*
There is Boh McWhorter. Georgia's
great half-back. Rob played the out
field on the Red and Black baseball
team, and his unerring Judgment of
punts and sure handling of passes
bore witness to the value of his ex
perience in the outfield.
■ * * •
T HE most sensational gridiron vic
tory of the year easily was the
unexpected success of the Army over
the stronger Navy eleven. That suc
cess was due to the forward pass.
And the forward pass was operated
by a couple of crack baseball play
ers.
Quarterback Prichard, who flipped
the oval on the forward passes that
brought victory to West Point, played
first base on the baseball team last
year* He n
pegging and his passes In the hlg
football game of the year were re
markable for their distance and ac
curacy, and for the fact that, they
shot fast and low. like a catcher’s peg
to second, instead of “rainbowing” in
a slow arch that gave the opposition
time to get under the ball
• # *
V'T ,, 'RRI LAT, who caught two of the
* passes or touchdowns and
dropped another only after a tre-
meiulous leap in ihe air. played cen-
tcrfield for the West Point team last
year, and his judgment of fly balls
and line drives, together with his
speed on the bases, made him a star.
The same speed enabled Merrilat to
slip away from the Navy grapplers,
and the same judgment of a ball
sailing through the air enabled him
to take two forward passes over his
shoulder while racing with the ball,
and another that he had to jump
for.
It is one thing to take a punt in
the arms, and quite another to pick a
hurtling football out of the air with
the hands—and that is where the
bac^ball training counts.
• * •
A r*OTHER spectacular example was
to be seen in the person and
performance of Sam W r hite, a couple
of years ago.
Samuel is best remembered as a
football star w'ho escorted Princeton
to victory by grabbing fumbled foot
balls and running away with them.
But Friend Samuel, of hateful
memory at Yale, first was a baseball
player at Tige.rtown. and by his own
statement it was his training at
shortstop- the practice on fast drives
and bad hoppers—that stood to him
, when he saw' footballs bouncing er
ratically about the field.
• • *
T F there must be such a thing as
1 compensation, according to our
esteemed and ex-fellow r countryman.
Mr. Emerson, we beg to pul forward
on the other hand that constant con
tact with Mrs. Mother Earth w r hile
playing football ought to add confi
dence and daring to a baseball play
er's method of “hitting the dirt,”
while head-on collisions wRh plung
ing half-backs should breed a certain
amount of contempt for flying spikes.
And most of all, there’s the old
heart; the old determination, as Bob
| Unglaun used to put It—the old Eng
lish for-vlscara, the demand for
which is the same In both these
games, and in all others.
That's where moat of the mutual
benefit getN on, we take It.
THOMA6 MAY MEET WAUGH.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.. Dec 12 Joe!
Thomas, local lightweight, may be seen
in a Fort Worth, Texas, ring on Christ- !
mas Day. Joe received a wire yester- I
<1,i offering him a match with Bobby '
Waugh there and has wired the Fort i
\\ ortii promoters jpr their best terms. 1
New Orleans Club
Reported Sold to
Frank's Friends
NEW ORLEANS. LA.. Dec. 12.—The
New Orleans baseball club has been
acquired by local men who herteofore
have never been mentioned in any of
the negotiations during the recent
changes of the club an/1 will be run
next year as an independent organi
zation free from entanglements with
any outside club, according to informa
tion received from apparently reliable
sources last night
According to these authorities, those
who have secured control of the local
club have gone about the matter very
quietly and. after getting together the
necessary financial backing. simply
beat the time of the Heinernan-New
man intersta and completed the deal
with Mr. Somers while the latter was
In New York. At the same time it Is
understood Secretary Heinemann was
waiting in Cleveland for Mr. Somers to
return and confer with him about the
J. K Newman offer.
Details of the plans of the new own
ers were withheld, but It Is understood
that there is a sthong probability that
Charles Frank will return to his old
place as manager.
Kling and Weston
In Cue Match Again
CHICAGO, ILL.. Dec. 12.—Johnny
Kling and Charles (“Cowboy”) Wes
ton have been matched for a 600-point
match at pocket billiards. Four years
ago the baseball player won the chain
pionshlp from Weston at Kansas City
and the latter asserts he was not given
a square deal.
TWO KNOCKOUTS ON BILL.
TERRE HAUTE, INI).. Dec. 12.—
Two boxers were knocked out on the
bill put on by the Wabash Athletic
Club last night. Spot Davis, of Ko
komo. stopped Jimmy Watts, of In
dianapolis in the third round of the
opening bout. Jack Watts, a local
negro, knocked out Bill Donovan, of
Indianapolis, in the third round.
This if* the fifth of a series of
Willie Ifitehie. written i relusireln for
\\y Willie Ritchie.
p.\N FRANCISCO, Dec. 12 After
round .ighD. 1 simply could not
resist the temptation to get back into
the game. 1 fought against it and
tried my bes*. but the feeling was
there, and that settled it. Besides
my friends kept coming to me ami
telling me how ft>o!1sl\ I was to quit
Just when 1 had .■ chance to go to th»
front. They refused to give me ■«
rest.
Finally 1 went to my boss and threw
up my job. He was sorry to let me
go. and. in fact, he offered me a nice
raise if ! would stick with the auto
mobile, business. T told him . plainly
that I wanted to be a fighter; that I
had had some experience and that I
Intended to try again.
One-Round Hogan was the big star
then. He had the reputation of be
ing a whlrlwinl and a knocker out.
They were boosting him to the skies
He was getting the big money and
heating all comers. They touted him
as a champion and he was swelling
around tho town as the whole show.
Nobody could touch him, hut. 1 made
up my mind to take a chance.
Now, I had seen Hogan fight several
of his battles, and I came to the con
clusion that 1 couid beat him. I fig
ured ii out in my mind that he was
just made to order for me. The fans
laughed at me and said that 1 was
crazy, but this did not change my
opinion. 1 wanted Hogan, that, was
all, so 1 started out to issue n few
challenges for a four-round fight.
Passed Up by Hogan.
1 was a full-fledged lightweight
by this time, strong and healthy and
full of pep. Maybe I looked too strong
for Hogan, for he passed me up. 1
kept after him. but he only laughed
at me and told me to go and get a
reputation. He said that he was the
big noise in the four-round game and
that he would not have anything to
do with dubs like me.
Abe Label was also a star then, and
the fans thought pretty well of him
One of the four-round promoters of
fered me a match with Abe, and I
Just jumped at it. I think that I
would have taken a chance against
Wolgast, and he was the champion
then.
Label was a hard hitter and knew
more about the game than 1 did. The
fans told me that I was foolish to go
on with him. that he would beat me
up and send me back to work, and
that I would be through with the
game for keeps.
But nothing could ‘•fop me I signed
up for the match and worked hard
to get into shape on about four days'
notice. I took something like $50 for
my end All l wanted was expense
money and experience
It was a tough old battle, and T
won the decision on points Yes. I
did run into a few of Label's right-
hand Jolts to the jaw. and they sure
did shake me up. But I knew that I
must win. so I kept right on after
him and boxed as cleverly as 1 could.
I guess that my condition counted, as
I had a nice lead at the end of the
fourth round.
Label set up a cry for a return
match, claiming that he was out of
tmies of the f,ightweight Champion*
The Georgian.
condition. The fans seemed lo like
tlie idea, so I came right back the
next Friday night and gave Abe an
other trimming. 1 had him all the
way this time. The confidence was
there, and I was sure of my condi
tion. His blows did not seem to both
er me at all and the victory was a
soft one.
The next in line was ('barley Reilly,
the boy who gave me inv first beat
ing. He wanted a match, and I just
jumped at the chance. Here was my
opportunity to wipe out the old defeat
and square myself with my friends. I
look on Reilly two weeks after I heat
Label the second time.
Well, this was sure one speedy miil.
Reilly had all his cleverness with
him and lie stepped around and gave
me a boxing lesson for two rounds
They were writing iheir own tickets
on him to win. Rut he began to tire
in the third, and here I put in my
best licks. I just rushed and slammed
a way. for I was in grand shape, r
hammered him all over the ring in
the last round and got the decision. I
guess my condition did It.
McCarthy Proves a Tartar.
f felt that r was really on my feet
again and. that I was good enough for
any of them. I began a regular course
of training and kept on the sharp
lookout for matches. The game looked
better to me than it ever looked be
fore
Johnny McCarthy had just returned
from Kansas City, where he fought
Packey McFarland n ten-round draw.
1 was not consi lered In his class, but
I went after him all the same, and
finally got the match.
Harry Foley, who is now managing
me. was then looking after the affairs
of McCarthy. We knew each other,
all right, but frojn the way that Fo
ley kept sizing me up f realized that
he did not think much of me as a
fighter. He thought that he had the
makings of a champion In McCarthy.
That bricklayer gave me some
battle. I have tc admit this. We
went four rounds to a draw, and we
kept at it hammer and tongs every
inch of the way. He was rough and
strong, and he tossed me all around
the ring. I could not box him at all,
;;nd when we did get in close he had
the better of the mixups, for that
sort of going was just what he liked.
After that battle I gave Reilly an
other chance, and again won the de
cision. Then I started after Mc
Carthy once more, hoping to do bet
ter with him; but our second meet
ing resulted fn a draw. It was al
most the same old thing over again.
He was too rough and too strong for
me. and I did not seem to be able to
hit him hard enough to make him
slow’ down.
"THE OLD RELIABLE”
b R B> A| c *
c & c tcapsule:
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ence of years. The right
kind of experience—doing
the same thing the right
way hundreds and per
haps thousands of times,
with unfailing, permanent
results. Don’t you think
It's time to get the right
treatment? I will cure
you or make no charge,
thus proving that my
present day. scientific methods are absolute
ly certain. I hold out no false hopes if I find
your case Is Incurable. If you dealre to con
pult a reliable, long-established specialist of
vast experience, come to me and learn what
can be accomplished with skillful, scientific
treatment. I can cure Blood I'olson, Vari
cose Veins. Ulcers. Kidney and Bladder dis
eases. obstructions. Catarrhal Discharges,
I H .!es and Kectal troubles ami all nervous and
Chronic Diseases of Men and Women.
K i a ruination free and strictly confidential.
Hours: k a. m. to t) p. m : Sundays. 9 to 1.
DR. HUGHES, SPECIALIST
Opposite Third Nat’l Bank.
16 1-2 North Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga.
“THE ViC/OK
DR. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM
• j ftsfi • | anti all inebriety an4
Opium net Whisky &
• * yogrs experience *hr*w«
the«e diseases a~e curable. Patients also treated M
homos «’onsulfaHnn oonflrlenttnl A book on the sub
ject f c Dr. Li. M WOOLLJSr St SUN. No. 2-A Vi*s
lur Saiuutfimu . AUiaOA*