Newspaper Page Text
Till'. ATLANTA f: EOTiC.TAN ANT) \|AVS.
Now Iss tlie n
Pinie When the Baseball cine
l Foot
)cli
1 ]
- - - - . .
Fans Can Weep Ouietly
together
] ]UEHT CROSS Oh, My, Yes! Things Are in Terrible Shape in Mexico
MURPHY; TINKER
TO BE A DODGER
Ebbets Flashes $25,000 Speech
mi Herrmann, and Garry
Breaks His Promise,
I
. |
By Frank <i. Mcnkr.
N 'hAV YORK. • L>e< . 13.—Those
loud bellows of commingled
rage ami anguish which near-
fractured yimr ear drums to-day
a rue from ('hicago—from the throat
• : tj* Waistcoat Murphy, to be exact.
They issued, forth the moment that
Waistcoat learned that Garry
Herrmann, the genial owner of the
incinnati Hub* had worked some-
' hing like a criss-cross and .sold Jo*
Tinker to Brooklyn for $25.000—the
Biggest cash sum ever paid for a ball
player.
‘ ’. Waistcoat left yesterday* for his
hicago domicile. Before leaving he
ad an extended talk with the said
Ur. Herrmann. After the talk and
ms: prior fco departing for the tram
Waistcoat informed the assem
blage that it was “all 1'ixed up” and
ed everyone to believe that Tinker
would play with the. Cubs next sea-
on.
. Until.'*) p. hi. : ester day Herrmann
gave off the impression that what
Murphy said was pretty nearly right. ;
•^uite loudly Herrmann announced
hat Murphy had been authorized by |
aim, as owner of Mr. Tinker, to deal ;
with Tinker.
If Murphy and Tinker can come*
, j some understanding—and I don’t I
doubt that they can —Tinker will j
■ip uo Chicago.” spoke Herrmann. "No j
oilier club can negotiate with Tinker j
-u the meantime.”
Deal in “Soda Water” Parlor.
...Just then C. Holiday Ebbets. own- j
rx of the Brooklyn team, sought out j
Herrmann in the Waldorf- Astoria “so- j
da water” parlor. And then, right j
before a large lot of people, the Gar- j
den of Eden scene, which involved
Adam. Eve and ail apple, was re
„.*eated. Ebbets played the role of J
[Cv<\ Herrmunn held down Adam's job {
ind $25,000 took the place of an ap- j
hie- 1
"Luokit .ere. Garry.” said Ebbets.
you think I'm kidding about that
$25,000 for Tinker. I'll repeat the
dfer now and make you a cash pay
ment of $3,000 to bind the deal.” J
But.” protested the weakening
fjerrmann. ”y’ see. Charley, I've given j
.Uprphy a chance, to talk to Tinker
first.”
Ebbeijs responded to the effect that r
.Murphy ain't a-goin' to give you 1
W anything like it. HI bcL.
You'd better take this here •425,000
offer,-. Garry.”
And. finally, Garry did
Immediately afterward Ebbeits 1
announced: “Tinker said he would!
not play with. Brooklyn, but I guess j
he’ll change his mind. He’s to get j
$10,00<V of that $25,000 if he signs a
Qjteoklyn contract and that's a
mighty good inducement. I admit |
that $25,000 is a mighty big price to j
pay for :« 34-year-old ball player, j
out with Tinker in our line-up- we're j
going to give some of these gents
with pennant dreams some mighty
noleasant nightmares.
‘ Further than that—1 expect we’ll j
set back what we are paying for
Tinker in increased attendance in
-ur . xhibition games and during- the
lirst month of the regular league sea-
o»>n. Tinker will b* a drawing card.”
Herzog May Manage Reds.
Before putting through the Tinker
Herrmann gave Outfielder Bob
Bencher to the Giants for Catche!
H mlev and Infielder Herzog, who no
doubt will be selected as manager of
the Reds.
’ Bot.i the Cardinal and Pirate own-
.-I’s to-day expressed themselves as
pleased with The deal which they en
gineered b.v whin First Baseman
Konetchy. Third Baseman Afowrey
nd Bit* her Bob Harmon, of the Car-
. were turned over to the p>
rat.es in exchange for First Baseman
lack Miller. In fielder “Cozy" Dolan.
• M.itfielder Owen Wilson, outfielder
\rthur Butler and Pitcher Hank
Robinson.
Why the Cardinal owners should
lie pleased it is hard to tell. The
*aye and minds of baseball mag
nates are beyond all human under
standing.
Tinker Surprised at
Offer, Says Murphy
Can Still Get Him
CHICAGO. 1‘ec. 13.—“I have received
official announcement of my ea!- 1
m Brooklyn. All f know is what I reau
,nd an* told.” >aid Tinker this morn-
ng. when told Brooklyn had closed
. f -purchase for his services.
- - J want to play in Chicago. First,
because 1 have business interests here.
•• >1 second, because I like that club. 1
- , '«teri recently that. I wouldn t play m
Brooklyn
‘Then 1 made that remark 1 meant
*very word of it, but I had little though*
hen that the magnates would cut me
n on *10,WO of the purchase price.
This with the promised salary of from
17.500 to $10,000, certainly is a surprise
strri makes me sit up and think. How-
ever if President Murphy will stand by
i;e I’ll make good my threat not to go
biast. Murphy can set nie if he s will-
wig to spena the money.
-Tf Murphv is sincere in landing fin
s'- . there is still a chance He has
genty of su"plus material and some of
bis with some real money would bring
Sinker back. Though the sale to Brook
was rriad° it carries with it a clause
if Joe refuses to sign a contract.
Ebbets is t. get back bis coin and .Joe
•gain will be the property of the Reds.
iAAKEES SELL 8 ACKSTOP.
J.NKW YORK. Dec. 12 -The Tan wees
n<l night disposed of the services of
Richer Smith, the youngster wnu
•vreri the team in midseasou .smith
sold to the Montreal club, of the
t ernationa! League
* '-ALLANT AND HAYES 'X DRAW.
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POLLY AND HER PALS
Some Smiles Will Fetch ’Em; Some Won’t
how Co ms itW kmj irftf /iCrnc*
6lT If* AH OUT Of -W4T ( THE
FRONT DOOR iy/H£M ['pi ^
XiitRt SUPPOSED To BE ' “THE:
(5U/4CAA)T/WE:d l\'OHCZ 0\JIR .
vy/Hiz.t J The HE/4o b -- ]T
Of ~ T h£ HOUSE (S'
Cooped up like J
4 HyE/u4?(—'
WHAODiE M£4M.
OMC t OVER !
WoT TH4 0EUCE
K'uiD-A 'Talk is\
-Ti4T AN'/HCWij
Jus't A PRJUHt5mh.e
AHD A WMK. PA.
IHERES' tJclMMb
*Tc n‘. < —
Look Forward to C. Evans’ Visit
V#V V • V V • V v*»5 v«v V*V
‘Chick’ Will Inspect East Lake
By O. Ii. Keeler.
/% TLANTA golfers, and par tic u-
iarly those allied with the At
lanta Athletic Club, are con
gratulating themselves on the pros
pective visit ro Atlanta *!f Charles
Frans. J .. better known as “Chick,’’
who is t<* spend a week—-probably tAe
week of Christmas holidays—as the
guest of George Adair.
“Chick” and Mr, Adair are rather
more than acquaintances. Their ex
cellent friendship is of several year ’
standing, and their mutual fervor in
the matter of golf is an additional cie
that binds.
A< a matter of fact, it was the
aforesaid mutual tie that attracted
Mr. Evans to Nashville some years
back at the Ame time Mr. Adair was
there, the object of both being a golf
tourney.
Anyway, they met in Nashville and
have been good friends ever since.
* * ■*
<*I GOT to l iinking about T hick,’ up
1 there in Chicago, probably wf.a
his favorite links all covered up with
snow and ice, and T thought he might
like to swing his clubs over our At
lanta. courses,” said Mr. Adair. “So I
invited him to visit me, and ite took
me up right away. Oh, he’ no stran
ger here. He was in Atlanta two or
three years ago, ami played at East
Lake then.”
* * •
/VL.SO. here's something else.
** Air. Adair is redesigning the Ath
letic Club course at East I.ake into
what is expected eventually to be
one of America’s classic inland
courses. It was a mighty good
course to begin with. But Mr. Adair
has been planning for years to change
the plan to conform with that pub
lished in The Georgian some months
ago his own pet idea, gained front
experience on a hundred famous
courses in America and Europe.
So Mr. Adair i.** keen to get Mr.
Evans’ opinion to the lew plan. and.
whilevplaying over the present course
the famous amateur no doubt will an-
his practiced vision on the lay-out for
the future
“ ‘Chick’ has played on every fa
mous course in the world. I suppos:. *
*aid Mr. Adair, “arid his opinion is
certainly worth something in a mat
ter of this kind.”
I 1
X mav Xe remarked in passing ; :.U
every bunker except two designs!
for tin? new course has been put in.
in . ■)., ‘lie putting *re< ns sodded "mi
in,’ ami it is now a certainty thur
Ulie new coure. will be ready for pUy
‘ b\ .lune 1. 19H-
l? FiVFiP.TIXG lo t e p ecsa.nl top:
1 tv of Mr. Kyam it will be recalled
.-.at Haris Vardon and Kdwai'd R i.
; re.. Rr • rli i>rofe»s.or...,s. aft--
,1,, I- luur Of • ■ s rountry 'set 'a'I
ga i, it vs i heir opinion' fuai Kvsn-
rvi -v'fel
ihiUIIK
j l-'r i n< i
efcHl.*
both in the open Championship tour
nament at Brookline.
“We do not judge a player by hU
performance in any one'match, or
even in any one tournament.'’ Var-
don told the English nfeW^iSaoers. “We
rate him by the manner in which c
takes iiold of the ball and his ge;i-
, eral style and power to pla> And
by that standard we consider Mr.
Evans the best in America.”
# • *
C OME now more complimentary
notices from our British friend-'.
The latest copy cf “Golf.” the cc>-
ebrated British weekly organ of t v*
game, edited by Harold II. Hilt )
contains Mr. Hilton’s comment on th*
»ele<-tion of Vardon ami Ray.
Air. Hilton ie about as well qua!:
fted to pass judgment on ;i golfer as
any man living, dividing, as he docs,
with John Ball the honor of being
Great Britain’s greatest am^teur^.**E'
er.
We quote Mr. Hilton in his maga
zine.
• • •
, dTHAVK a ways held the opimort.
* and moreover have expressed li
rather freely, that in his accuracy in
| hitting his wooden club shots, and
! likewise in his iron play ur to the
hole. Mr. Charles Evans, Jr., is Lie
: equal of any amateur player living
I saw enough of the Chicago boy’*
i game at Wheaton last year to con
vince me upon this point.”
After which Mr. Hilton says uvr :
| very kind things about Friend Chicw
* * '
| C"» it is no wonder t iat Atlanta golf-
cn feel indebted to Mr. Adai?
I for affording an opportunity t.. wa?« h
“f’hick” in action for. of course; ho
will play while here.
Will a duck swim?
Sprint by Fogler
Fails to Gain Lap
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Pnurred b.'. nu-
merous complaints thefts and other
strong arm” work. Deputy Police Com
missioner Doughertv atiil 30 men raided
Madison Square Barden to-day and
drove out the gangsters who ha\e been
preying on the spectators at the slx-dav
.bike race.
Seven men were arrested as suspects.
; The raid rook place during the hours
| when the drowsiness of spectators made
! them easy pre\ for pickpockets.
* The race will end to-night, with the
i greatest number of broken records that
I has ever attended a similar event.
Fogler. a veteran rider, loo. the 1-vul
. of Hie field shortly before 8 o'clock and
' pedaled furiously in an attempt to steal
* a lap. but failed. At 3 o’clock sis teams
J were tied for leadership and they were
j l i miles and 8 laps ahead of the t ?. oru.
Y. M C. A. Five WINS
COLUMBUS, OA Idee. 13 -In a baa
• he, list!' game ! as nig ' *-*?••
; ihe regular \ M *' A .(vi: a
1 pc-Ued leasn iron* : .< Atkina <’it.
League, the for.ee” w«r b- •>:
|7l to 1’v redd'. H-a* f.c * b. :« ■ uIs
and Malik P»r •» " ^
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
Boxing erftids will soon be touting
! Alike GfbbbfaL the Sd Paul phan-
{ tom, as the - kno* kput kid. and
rightly so Not in - years were
l fans given the shock tl)«y tveio liiUid-
etl the other night whan v ;,.Vibhoi»s
stopped "Wildcat” Lems li) two^ round -
a* New Orleans. Ferns nesds 7 •
ductioii to pugilistic fans, as lit- nas d*r
yeafs oeen known as about tlm .vpqg. •
welter in the game.
* * *
Gibbons achievement in putting the
Kansas t’itv boy away deserves much
praise. Several weeks ago Mike met
Jirnmy Berry, who is well known around
, these parte, arm knocked Jimmy out in
a few rounds. The feat, however, was
overlooked by many of the fans, as the>
. said that Jimmy was slipping. _ Bui
Gibbons knockout win over Ferns
proves without a doubt that he is tue
; bolder of a real punch.
HEIST PUTS BASEBALL Bad Luck Greets Cross Family
V#*;* v#v V#V V • V V • *.'* -** • V
Brothers Have Habit of Losing
Joe Mandot lias made a
jo.I start
J oe t ook
! on his come-back campaign,
on Pat DrouIIlard in a en-round go at
Windsor Wednesday night, and accord-
; ing t •> report * tirid a good shade on his
i rival. If Joe buckles down to bard
I training there ’s no reason wli> he
shouldn’t he able to give the beat of
them a tough argument.
Eddie Hanlon will be asUeo !•* slack
up against a wise old •**! Tuetfdt
i night in the person of Jack Robinson.
Jack, although well along in years. Is
i still able to beat youngsters who know
j little of the game. But -they all meet
| their Waterloo some time, and it would
not Be the biggest surprise in the world
j if this Hanlon boy spilled the beans.
* * >i
Eddie i?- a stiff puncher and I.as the
makings of a comer. Local fans who
saw Eddb? floor Tern Nelson here a
few months ago know that when Han
lon hits, the receiver usually takes a
dive to the canvas. Robinson may still
have his good old head w ith him, but we
would advise him to stay clear of Mr.
Hanlon's righ band.
* » *
Although McFarland has been beat-
J Ing all his opponents regularly for the
j past five years, (.'hicago fans refuse to
I rave over liito. Lackey was hissed and
! ho.-'e<l ail through tv* go with Briitof.
McFarland's tactics in making hU op
j ponents make weight, while he comes
! in at catch weight, s the cause »f his
i unpopularity.
* «r *
Leach Cross will probably be matched
within the next few days u» box Bud
i \nderson in Los An#k-le-. Anderson’s
• recent kno *cout win over Barrleau has
I put him in line for another chance at
the Easterner.
t The calling oft of the Ritchie-Murphy
set-to has muddled up Die lightweight
! division worse than ever. Murphy tn-
I slats that he is entitled to first crack at
the champion, while Rivers Britton.
| Gross and .Welsh arc all raving mad.
,They must now sortie b^k arid anait
j their filng at the Htle holder.
If "Kid” Young. Meyer Prie« and
j Ghariie Lee are looking for a chance in
i —.ving ti’.j padderl inittv. Frank Baker
I lie will aeocmiTiOdate the trio.
; Frank is tired of waiting for a bout
J aroiu .1 these part-, but states that he
i would like to pill up one farewell exhj-
! bit ion.
Kai- er
a ill bc\ ah
:. boxing *•
"tv
boy.-*
OLD TITLE
Ad Says Ritchie Failed to Make
Weight for Murphy and Should
Join Welters.
By Eddie Geiger.
C -vHICAGO. II.I.. l)p< L . i:l. ■ UI W..I-
gast front his Milwaukee lrain
ing camp astonished us by lodg
ing a claim to the lightweight cham
pionship yesterday. He based it on
the allegation that Ritchie was un
able to do the weight agreed on—
135 pounds- an hour before for 'Pom
Murphy, and that this was the rea
son the match was called off in San
Francisco. Here is what Wolgast had
to say over the telephone: •
‘T am the champion again. Ritchie
could not make 135 for Murphy. His
nose is not sore and it did not rain.
Willie belongs in the welterweight
class with McFarland and Gibbons.
Ritchie won the title from me by
unfair methods; 1 had no chance to
win that day. They were in there
to trim me. lie was given the honor
on a foul. Now he can r.ot make the
weight any more, ho the title reverts
Pi me. This means that my tight
with Gfinrlie White Friday night of
next week in Milwaukee will be a
championship affair. Of course I
can’t lose the championship in a no-
decision contest unless White should
happen to stop me. I will be on the
lookout for that left hook, never fear.
Remember, I am the 183-pound chain-
1 pion."
i it mat be that Wolgast knows
i what he is talking about ori Ritchie
! being unable to make the weight.
Willie was credited with making 135
. at 3 for Leach Cross in New York.
but the commissioners are not very
| strict on the weighing in the East.
Anyway. Wolgast has lodged a clalrtl
which is bound to start a hot argu- t
| meni with the California champion.
Hoppe to Defend Cue
Title Against Sutton
MLV\ Vl-UK, Dee. 13. -Willie Hoppe,
the balk-lice billiard champion of the
.vorV has beer ehallerged for the 18.
• atnpTonsbip by George Sutfcn. of
GI B.if The chalferge was supported
pv y <\ S0 i 'poi! b«»lre notified
I : u» PC < • 1 I- < . I • V. • 1 rirx.ap “
Diamond News and Gossip
MR. LYNCH SPEAKS.
/ trn.il the league will prosper.
I hat yon n ill ne'er go broke:
/ mink you every bright success—
/ also hope you choke!
l*i esi
league
be to |
and h*
take uj
The
going t«
take a
nas*- hi
man g
or not
dent Toner, of tht National
, says that his chief concern will
reserve the honesty of the game.
■ seems io think t ha this w ill
all his time. #
Baseball Writers’ Association is
hold a meeting in New York to
olemn vole on the "Cincinnati
which is h device whereby a
•t.-s a single whether he makes it
The National League meeting reminds
► us of a. conclave of opium smokers
Nobody ever mentions an' sum less than
$25,000.
It is true that these futurist* can
paint noises, we would like to have a
iull-iength portrait of one of Billy
Smith's "speeches” during that las; At
lanta-Mobile series.
TINKER PASSES.
Autumn and uinter the old refrain
/ftttys through the country from main
to main:
'Manager wanted for Reds again.*'
You can look tor a general relief from
tension through the smaller cities <>f the
Atlantic Coast and the Middh West.
The International League and the
American Association h ive decided not
to inflict on the defenseless peasantry
of those places their Interleague gou
lash.
* v *
The back-to-the-soii movement ought
*o b strong among ball players. Rube
Kisinger Is treated with the utmost
consideration because he has a farm to
run out to when he isn’t.
"Since the newspapers depend .^o
lone i »n baseball for news-— ” begins
Governor-President Tener. Exactly!
Just as the grafters, in turn, depend
so much on the newspapers for pub
licity.
FEAR.
I lit fit line of print in’ lie o
('an fill the heart with dread.
When it tells some basher stea
ls leaking from the, dead.
Yes, Felice, the managers fnaybe
to be Tinker-ing.
Jack Knight refuses to be traded j
Toledo by the Yankees. We should j
worry.
The Boston Braves wi’l use the Red
Sox Bark the greater part of next sea
son. The arrangement allows for the
housing of the former while a steel and
concrete grandstand is being built for
th* clan of G. Stallings.
* » *
HOPELESS.
There teas a man in one loa n
Whose mind teas thvk with moss:
t >e In belit red this salary wheeze
About the new league boss.
SHERIDAN VS. DONAHUE.
CHICAvrO, Dec. to Mickey Sheridan.
Sice ;ijhrwr f ' as. •.•tec
• a ,e i wit Harry 1 )0’ia me. of f‘ekit..
for ten i>n-.t before he Grand \ verm-
\ ' hlcr: • C.»ib Kansas *.’i‘> l.'e- om
By li. M. Walker.
L OS ANGELES, CAu, Dec. 13.—
“if I reach the next cor
ner without somebody drop
ping a safe on me or wopping me
over the head with a ladder I’ll feel
that luck is coming my way.”
Cigar store speech by Samuel Wal-
lach.
“This appears to be the open sea
son for the Gross family.” lie adds.
"All 1 need tow is news from home
that m> house has burned down or
an epidemic of the pip has struck the
hired heln. The first gink that says
‘Merry Christmas’ to me had better
duck and duck quick.”
The cause of Sammy’s grief is the
fact that both hi* fiehting brothers
have acquired the habit of getting
licked. Aside from tn«» manager-
brother’s natural gloom at having the
family pride steam-rollered there are
financial cuts to heal. No manager
can smile when his entry is running
a bad second.
X BOL'T one month ago Leach < r
had a 10-rotind tangle with Willie
Ritchie in New York and emerged
from the muse smeared with the con
viction that understudying a world's
champion is a bau business.
Then came his trip to California
with a fine large twenty-round lacing
waiting at this end of the line for
him. And Leaches would rather lose
to any man ir the game titan his old
tormenter, Joe Rivers.
“Brother” Phil Cross stepped into
tile ring of the Atlantic Garden A. C.
one night last week for a scheduled
ten-round hook-up with Johnnie Al
berts, a New Yorker who has never
amounted to much In the record
book.
Seventeen minutes after the gong
rung a right cross whizzed through
the air, landed right on the Cross
head and Cross wasn’t right until
much later in the evening, when he
woke up in the bathhouse.
Two brothers walloped in one week.
Why shouldn’t Samuel rave7
* * *
S ERIOUSLY speaking Wallaeh
take? the defeat of his young
est brother greatly to heart. Phil had
made several first-class showings
and gave promise of developing into
one of our best little American welt
ers. it was planned to bring him to
the Coast this month and Promoter
MeOarej had agreed to us*' him in
three matches.
"In some respects Phil is a better
man than Leach.” ex-plains Sam:
■^But he iasii’t careful enough. Look
at Leach and Abie A Hell. You never
hear of anybody stretching- them on
on the carpet for keeps, do you?
That’s good management. another
name for caution.
“But Phil loves to slug. He’s a
regular Ketrhe! for pulling the sen
national stuff. I suppose he traded
wallops with Albert? and got the
worst of the trade. He'll have to go
back and beat Alberts to get himself
on the perch again.”
‘ k 1 ' GOODWIN is one of t. e
i ^ i many who believe that Joe Riv
ers w ill yet be the world’s lightweight
champion.
‘‘I’ve been going to the ringside for
35 years.” says the actor man, "arid I
never saw a man put up a better bat
tle than Rivers did against Gross.
"The Hi vert of that night would
have been a hard proposition for
Ritchie to handle. 1 realize thi i;
Cross was not ar his best, but in tl •**
beri moment he ever knew Lead
ould not have tamed the Rivers that,
faced him.
“Joe is bound to Improve if p -
take* care of himself, and we may
yet be cheering him as the title-
holder.”
* * *
A 1K alone is against Abie Atteli t:
^ his fight to regain the feather
weight championship.
According to San Francisco report.-*.
Coffroth will bring Atteli and Kil
bane together In February.
When ”Jiin” was inclined to arguo
against the possibility of the match
proving a paying venture. Atteli is
eaid to have offered to protect the
promoter by financing the venture to
the extent of guaranteeing the “guar
antee” demanded by Kitbane.
It can not be denied that Atteli Is
entitled to a return chance at the
crown he wore for so manv vears.
But
“They never come back!” says Tom.
“How about Ketchel?’’ asks Did.
A fresh field for an old argument.
T3BACC0 "ABIT ?
■ rwY»,# tnuf •rAlnaa U.I.. I
Y»u can c«n«o«r It
aaily in 3 days. ‘.nr.
prove your h#*rh. trafonv yeur life. So mere atr»
ach trouble, no foul breath, no heart weaker*. Re
itftn manly vigor, calm serves, elaar eye* and ».
p«rlor iner.tai atrenxth. Whether you rhew or 5ra-' | iiw
’itVC. rAfirrtow. cigar*, get \ny interesting Tobacco
Book. Worth its weight in goM. Mailed free. E, J
WOODS. 534 Sixth Ave.. 748 M New York. H. >
FULL
SCABS
What could be more pitiful than the «
tiou laid ri in this letter from A. R. Aterr.
Waterloo. N. Y.:
We hare been wring yeur Tetterlna. It’s
the frost an earth far ikln ailments. Mr*,
g. C Hart am « *lfl t to esc. Her tae*
uae a mss* of scats. Tettarlaa has eurei
Cured by Tetterine