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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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Kigliters Are
Not Like Hi^li Priced Wines; They Very Seldom Improve With Age
GEORGIA CO
URTS WILL BE ASKED TO REVERSE JI
M PREAS DECISION
TECH IVIEN ILL SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT ..... And Such a Name for a Judge!
II ‘BITTER END'
Also, Amateur Athletic Union Is
To Be Asked to Rule on Ath
letes' Standing.
Bv W. S. Farnsworth.
TIM FREAS baa been turned down
I bv the Southerh intercollegiate
J Athletic Association. He applied
for reinstatement and was refused.
And with the rendering of the de
rision starta the merriest little war
that ever happened In athletic circles.
Tech authorities and admirers of
the college boy have placed Preaji'
case In the handa of a noted Atlanta
attorney. If necessary they are going
to law to have the decision of the
£ T A A. tested
Also, the Amateur Athletic Union
Hill be asked to reinstate Preas over
the heads and ruling of the 8 I A. A.
affinals.
Wanted to Go to Berlin.
Preas has ambitions to make the'
American Olympic team that will go
to Berlin in 1916 Unless the A. A. IT.
changes the decision of the S. I. A. A.
he will not be eligible to make the j
trip. I
But whether or not the A. A. I .
renders an adverse decision to the S,
I. A A. the Georgia courts will be
given the opportunity to decide Preas'
amateur standing.
One of Atlantan' biggest r*al estate
men has taken keen interest in Iha
Preas case. He is willing to spend
a fortune to see the lad “given a
Mquare deal,” as he puts It.
There are many other wealthy
graduates of Tech who, too, nave de
clared that they will see the case
through to a finish.
In rendering their decision the S.
I. A. A. officials did not make known
the grounds for the finding of their
decision.
Tech authorities claim that it was
Colonel Bingham, president of the
Bingham School, who gave the evi
dence that caused the young John
son City boy to be ruled out. Colonel
Bingham issued a statement a few
weeks ago to the effect that he gave
Preas free tuition at the prep school
partly for his athletic ability and
partly for his all-round good work
In his classes.
Preas Deniea Any Knowledge.
Preas has always denied that he
Anew he was getting a scholarship
for his athletic ability. He was only
sixteen years of a K e when he entered
Bingham School—a mere stripling or
* Preas' father, who is the richest
resilient of Johnson City. Tenn.. betnK
rated at $300,000. did not <non that
his son was getting a scholarship for
anything but for his excellent class
room work. Surely a man of Dr.
Preas' standing wouldn t allow a pro
fessional taint to stain h1s son s rec
ord If he knew it
The S. 1 A. A. has started a merry
war bv Its ruling, it h;»* found a
holy who, when but sixteen years of
age* ’was tempted, unknowingly, as he
atoutlv alleges, guilty of profession-
a! W,V, the Georgia courts agree * ttb
.1,0 S I. A. A. officials and nna a
minor by five years guilty of the same
charge"
I doubt it.
Preas. Hickman and
Tenny Turned Down
By S. I. A. A. Officials
,JA< KSONVIHI-E. FI.A
The Southern Intercollegiate Allile.K
Association convened in this city last
mgh' Dr. >V. I. Dudley, the presi
dent is in attendance upon the con
vention. but owing to the advice ol
his nlpsicians. did not preside vice
President W M Higgs of c'lemso.i.
B ted in his stead. The executive
committee of the asscv iation recom
mended that Maryville I'ollege of
Tennessee, be rated In the future as
a college instead of a preparatory
i»> hool.
The University of Chattanooga was
recommended to membership to the
esse, atlon. and this portion of the
report was adopted.
The University of Mississippi was
restored to full standing in the as
sociation. _ . ,
Preae of the Georgia Tech, who
,aii candidate for the Berlin Olym
pic games, and who applied to the
association for reinstatement, was
refused.
Tenny. of the University of Flor
ida, was permanently dismantled. as
was Hickman, of the Mississippi t'ol-
ege.
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INDOOR SPORTS
Yankees Again Grab
Outfielder Channell
NEW YORK. De< 13.—ffhe Tan-
kf-es have purc hased Outfielder Hes
ter Channell from the Denver club of
the Western League. Channell was
h. member of the New York Ameri
cans when he broke his leg after
plav a few games in the season of
1911
In the Western League last season
•hannell had a batting average of
337. He made 28 two-base hits. 33
ihree-basre hits 27 home runs and
stole 42 bases Jack Hendricks, mali
nger of the Denver team, said that
Channell was the best player he had
ever ^een The Yankees paid a cash
bonus and also agreed to turn over
a pitcher to be agreed upon later on.
SOX PICK TRAINING CAMP
CHICAGO. Dec. 13—The Chicago
Americans will train again at Paso
Robles Cal., i’ was announced to
day by Secretary Harry Grabiner.
.The member? of the team who made
ie world's tour will leav* for the
J
J ' 1
-erR'vvill report earl.er.
Twenty-two Players Have Already
Signed Lookout Contracts
for Next Season.
C ^HATTANOOGA, TENN., Dec. 13.
^ Manager “Moose'' McCormick
already has at hi* disposal 22
athletes from which to pick his 1914
team.
Of this total ten are reserved from
the 1913 aggregation while twelve are
athletes signed by the former pinch-
swatter of the Giants after stepping
into the breach left vacant by one
Norman (Kid) Elberfeld. From the
standpoint of positions (he men are
divided as follows: Four outfield
ers, six lnfielders, four catchers and •
eight hurlers The pitchers are. Kroh,
Sommers, Howell, Grimes, Lorenzen,
Sline, Gross and Hardin. Catchers,
Graham, Street, Giddo and a semi-
pro whose title McCormick has not
yet announced. lnfielders. Coyle.
Flick, Balenti, Graff, Gillespie, and
Brandt. Outfielders, McCormick, Ja
cobson. K^ing and Johnson.
* * *
\\J HILE the statement that 22 men
are under contract ana will oe
brought to Andrews Field for the
spring work-out lends the impres
sion that McCormick faces difficult
problems in elimination in practically
©very department, such is far from
being the case. On the other hand,
the Lookouts, taking into considera
tion the period of the year, are better
fixed than has ever been the case
since 1911. when Billy Smith had his
aggregation of plutocrats signed be
fore the new year dawned.
in fact, in only the outfield and the
heaving departments does McCormick
face the necessity of indulging in se
rious thought in making final selec
tions.
'Pake a glance at the receiving ma
terial. With Street, Graham, Giddo
and a semi-pro signed it can be
stated with all but absolute certainty
that “Gabby” and Pat will fill the
two positions. Both are capable and
heads men and are dangerous hit
ters There seems no chance of any
aspirant crowding either «»f the
pitchers mentioned out of a perma
nent berth.
THE heavers, as before admitted,
* present a real problem. Kroh,
Sommers. Howell. Grimes and Sline
appear to have the inside track upon
tlie five regular berths, but nothing
is definitely settled. Hardin. Loren-
zen and Gross are all highly recom
mended. The first two were secured
from Detroit, while the latter is a
local seini-pro. The first quint named
gives McCormick two southpaws and
three right-handers. It is an admit
ted fact, however, that “Moose'' ex
pects to get further material from
McGraw. ao the matter is delightfully
unsettled.
The infield is already pretty well
defined, with Coyle on the initial sack.
Flick on the keystone cushion. Balen
ti ut short and Graff on third. Brandt
or Gillespie will be retained as util
ity man with the chances favoring
the former, if he lives up to expecta
tions. because of his youth.
In the outfield the problem resolves
itself absolutely into a fight between
Jacobson and King for (‘enter. Jack
Johnson in left and McCormick in
right are absolute fixtures.
Willard Stops Davis
In Second Round
By Tad House-Cleaning for Volunteers
-!-•*!* 4 , **r +••£ +•*{• +•+
Schwartz Wants New Players
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Dec. 13. Jess Wil
lard, of Kansas, knocked out George
(One-Round> Davis at the Queensberry
Athletic Club last night in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
Willard weighed 238** pounds and Da\i«
189**t Willard's superior weight and
reach gave him an immense advantage
Davis forced the fighting at the start
but after being .iarred by a punch or
two he elected to stand off and box
Davis survived only a minute and a
half of the second round, and it was
fully five minutes before he got off the
floor after the knockout
BAKER HELD TO DRAW.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 13 Although
floored twice in the third round n his
bout with “Knockout” Harris Baker,
the' Wilmington middleweight. Howard
Truesdale of Kensington, rallied so
stronger in the fifth and sixth rounds
that -> earned a draw o a fast six-
round >oui last night.
McFarland Hopes to
Redeem Himself by
BoxingMikeGibbons
CHICAGO. Dec 13 -Packey McFar
land Is out to redeem himself.
He feels that he did not do jus
tice to the McFarland reputation as a
boxer and fighter in his recent collision
with .lack Britton at Milwaukee.
Smarting under criticism of his failure
to do more than shade Britton and
alarmed because of the defections from
the ranks of his friends, the speed mer
chant of the yards is ready and willing
to tackle the toughest man in the game
of his weight. He won’t meet him in
Milwaukee, however. The big mill is to
come off m Madison Sou a re Garden,
New York, because it will draw three
dollars there to one iron man in Mil
waukee.
No doubt you have surmised by this
time that Mike Gibbons, the man who
slaughtered Wildcat Ferns at New Or
leans Wednesday night, is to be Pack-
ey's opponent. Yes, he’s the fellow, and
if McFarland actually signs up to meet
the great Michael all the soft matches
of recent years will be forgiven him. If
he whales the phantom from the North
west he will win back all the friends
he lost last Monday eve. and then some.
Ex-Cracker Catcher
Purchased by Gulls
MEMPHIS. TENN.. Dec. 13.—Manager
Finn, of the Memphis club, to-day an
nounced the purchase of Catcher Wade
Reynolds from the Macon club of the
South Atlantic League. Reynolds for
merly played with Atlanta, being sub
catcher under Charley Hemphill in the
spring of 1912 He was injured last
season and as a consequence played in
but few games Manager Finn intends
to use him as second-string catcher or
assistant to the veteran Harry Bemls.
New Orleans Club
May Be Sold To-day
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Pec. 13—The
New Orleans Southern League Baseball
Club nia> be purchased to-day by a. .1.
Helneman. of that city. C. W. Somers,
president of the Cleveland American
League club, who also owns the New
Orleans franchise, admitted to-day that
negotiations are pending with lieine-
rnan. but denied that they had been
closed.
_ _ _ J Athletic Club Five
Food for Sport Fans R « ad .y f ° r 'Nooga'
Quintet To-night
IN 1920.
MADISON. WIS., Dec. 13.—Anoth-
1 er wave of reform surpassing that of
1913 was instituted here to-day by
faculty representatives of the confer
ence in their annual meeting at tie
W. C. T. U.
One of the most drastic measures
adopted wasthe elimination of croquet
from the intercollegiate athletic pro
gram and the substitution of chess as
a major sport. For some time croquet
has been viewed with disfavor owing
to its brutality, but to-day’s action
was due directly to the deplorable ac
cident in last Saturday’s game, when
Harold Fuzzlethwaite, captain of tne
Minnesota team, was carried from the
field with a broken stay.
It was also decided to substitute the
game of authors for tiddledewinks, as
the latter game has a tendency to heat
the blood and render the participants
foroetful of their dignity as college
athletes.
Wisconsin received a heavy blow in
the expulsion of Archibald Umph, the
clean-up hitter of the Badger debat
ing team. It was discovered that lie
had once participated in a debate with
his father over the size of his month
ly allowance. According to Rule 5,
Section 7, the said debate has made
him a rank professional.
Shortly before the close of the ses
sion Professor Pussyfoot formulated
the following resolutions, which will
be placed before the Ancient and Hon
orable Order of Mollycoddles for ap
proval :
“Resolved. That students be per
mitted to take no part in the conduct
of intercollegiate games, but be re
quired to take seats in the stands with
the spectators, while the faculty
members play the games on paper.
“Resolved. That the undignified
cheering which has marred intercol-
leqiate sport in the past be restrict
ed. and that no spectator be permit
ted to applaud any louder than a
whisper under pain of expulsion from
the park.
“Resolved, That no student be al
lowed to participate in intercollegiate
athletics whose collar exceeds No 14.
or whose chest measurement exceeds
24 inches/’
The meeting closed with a stirring
address by Professor Erasmus Bilge-
water on “Til© S^bjuqation of the
Red Corpuscle.”
The report that Charlie Murphy in
tends to start a ball league in Scot
land must have been due to a mis
print. It should have been a bull
league?
YOU CAN SEARCH ME.
The air is filled with breezes chilled
And storms of bleak December,
While far away the athletes stray
Where sunlight smiles the livelong
day.
But where the Sox and Giants play
I can not quite remember.
If Billy Papke can hurt his hand
on a punching bag, the only way he
can make any impression on George j
Chip is to use brass knuckles.
It is said that Ad Wolgast conducts |
a farm in Michigan when not en
gaged in making matches and calling j
them off.
ONE VIRTUE.
We find some good in everything,
whatever 11 may be.
And if we probe but deep enough,
some virtue we may see.
The six-day raee. for instance, is a
pastime dull and drear.
But. like the merry Christmastide, it
comes but once a year.
Official records show that Christy
; Mathewson is the most effective
pitcher in the National League. Mr.
Mathewson is a cripple much after
1 the fashion of Hans Wagner.
CONTROL.
| They say that Christy Mathewson’s
control is wondrous great.
':And wondrous t« thr way he works
the corners of the plate.
I They say he has a baseball trained
! to such obedience
I That he. can hit a knothole in the
distant right-field fence.
| But Matty hadn't anything on me
j when I was young.
And deadly and unerring were the I
snowballs that 1 flung.
And though I may hare missed a
few <Big Six himself does that)
I never missed irheti throwing at a
shining stovepipe hat.
To-night the Atlanta Athletic Club
basket ball team plays Its second game
of the season, clashing with the Chat
tanooga Tigers. The boys from
Lookoutville defeated the strongest
teams in the State last year.
In the Atlanta team the Tennessee
quintet is meeting a bunch of seasoned
ball tossers and should find the locals
hard nuts to crack.
Both teams are in the best of condi
tion. The Atlanta boys put in their
final scrimmage last night and Coach
Bean says his players are ready for the
fray. The Tigers arrived this morning
The line-up of the teams will be as fol
lows:
CHatta. Position. Atlanta.
McCollum L. F Smith
Norma n R. F
Borckhaus C ....
Allin L. G
Gambll R. G..
..Forbes
Du bard
. .Carte
Weaver
Klaus Finally Gets
Return Go With Chip
PITTSBURG, Dec. 13.- By keeping on
the trail of George Chip for over a
month, Frank Klaus has finally succeed
ed in getting a return boht with the
Newcastle middleweight, who one night
last month, when everything appeared
to be going nicely, slipped over a knock
out punch to the jaw of the East Pitts-
burger.
Yesterday the match was consum
mated. articles being signed which call
for the two to be in the ring in Du-
quesne Garden on Tuesday night, De
cember 23.
N ashville, tenn.. Dec. 13.—
That clean-up campaign in
augurated by Bill Schwartz is
not panning out as the howling and
hurrahing success which it was in
tended to be The Boy Manager's
widely advertised marked down sale
of shopworn ball tossers. after start
ing off with a whoop, with the sale
of the baseball pitcher Flehartv to
Venice and Catcher Eddie Noyes to
Galveston, has sorted bagged down at
the knees, which causes many wrin
kles to infect the erstwhile placid
brow of Mr. Schwartz.
It’s something to put on the block
a bunch of old-time stars and yelp
for bidders. and something else
again to gain the attention of a few
purchasers, as the Vole’ boss can tes
tify. Bill can stand any sort of lung
test that can be devised, so it isn’t
that he isn’t yelling loud enough,
but the Southern League moguls
don’t seem to be jostling each other
to pay real money for any of the
Schwartzmen. Looks as if Bill wMll
have to dump all those slated for
the discard into a big sack and ped
dle them out at the Atlanta meet
ing much after the manner of those
pussy-footed and persistent foreign
ers who have fuzzy looking shawls to
dispose of at fancy prices. *
Even though he isn’t having any
luck at getting rid of the 1912 Vols,
Schwartz keeps on talking in glow
ing terms about next season and
smiling mysteriously about where
they are to come from. But you
don’t hear the Boy Manager making
any phonograph records about where
next season’s crop is to come from.
For that might crab some of the
present arrangement with a prosper
ous major league club to hand some
of its surplus material to the Vols for
ripening. Schwartz is pretty sweet
in the idea of having a big league
club build up his team, jut as the
St. Louis Browns did for Montgom
ery for the past two seasons with
most excellent results.
W * • •
E haven’t got the money to rush
out and bolster up the club
when we begin to crack by buying
high-priced major leaguers who are
on their way out. like Atlanta does
every season.” says Rill. Fact is,
"e haven t made any money to carry
on that sort ofi thing for some time
past, bumping into all kinds of trou
ble on this Sunday ball proposition
and winding up by having to pay the
costs in the case, which amounted
to enough to make a big dent in the
national debt. Why, at the end of
last season we were in such a fix
that we weren’t able to draft anv
players from the class R and C
leagues.
t , har arr »n*emein we had
with Brooklyn did us practically no
good at all, for what they were will
ing to give us were players passed
up by Newark and if they can’t
make good in the International I don’t
eee how they can make good in the
Southern, which in my opinion is the
fastest of the minors. We tried
Cincinnati a while, but the players
Herrmann sent down here, like Mc
Manus and Dalgren, only cost us a
lot of time fooling- with them and
aid the club no good at all.
„ TV se ® son we are going to have
a club made up of hard-hitting fel-
fas J and heady on the paths,
if i can I intend to start with a set
nlw t7/ aC f S_n6W t0 the club a » d
wJ j 1 *, lca f u «—if Possible. I have
mtew la ' ld 'ng some high-class
Jwii and 1 ousht ,0 he abI< * to
develop one or two dependable twirl-
ers from the recruits I will start
with.”
• « •
I N the box Schwartz will have back
1 Forest More, secured in the mid
dle of last season from Chattanooga,
and Boland, who came to the Vols
when the Akron Club disbanded and
showed worlds of “stuff,” but rather
poor control. Next season he should
make one of the star slabmen of the
circuit. There was Sam Hendee. the
giant Iowa coal miner, who started
off like a cyclone and blew up with
a bang, yet down in the Kitty
League he had a great season and
Schwartz figures he is about ripe for
fast company. The same goes for
Leslie Johnson, a recruit from West
Tennessee, who was farmed alone
with Hendee to the Kitties and proved
one of the leading heavers in that
league. Snyder, another Kitty Ging
er who finished the 1913 season with
the Vols. will be given a chance, and
and a big left-hander named Rogers
who was recommended by Hub Per
due has been signed. Bill is hoping
for great things from this boy. who
was covered up with Henderson last
season until he could wear the rough
edges off his work.
This crop of heavers won’t win
the bunting in the Southern, but
Schwartz has his weather eye peelei
for several fancy slabbers who, If
they are landed, should make the
Vols riflemen one of the most depend*
able hurling crews in Judge Kava*
naugh’s circuit. One of the pros
pects is Ben Harris, a Nashville boy,
who for the past two seasons has
been with Denver in the Western
League. Ben don’t seem to be able
to get friendly with the peculiar cli
mate out there and is anxious to
get back down in Dixie. Hie work
has always been of high grade and
the Nashvills boss is willing to part
with a large chunk of money if his
release can be bought.
Commodores Sign
Two-Year Contract
With Virginia Team
NASHVILLE. TENN.. Dec. 13.—Th«
\ anderbilt games committee has signed
a two-year contract with the Virginia
Athletic Association for 1914 and 1915
football games between these two in
stitutions. making the first settled gam*
on the Commodores’ next season s-oned
tile. The date for the Virginia-Vandet
hilt game was fixed for October 3d in
Nashville. The Commodores will Visit
Charlottesville in 1915.
Soccer Teams Clash
At Piedmont To-day
The Stone Mountain and the Foot* *
Davis soccer teams will try conclusion*
at Piedmont Park this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The following player* will repraasnt
the Foote & Davies team:
Goal. Muse; right back, J. Harland
left back, Walker: right half, Srhrim
per: center half, Spangler; left cents'
Shugart; outside guard, Dyson: tnstd*
right. Milhous; center. P. Harland; 1°
side left. Chamberlain; outside left* Cox.
substitute. Foote.
The Stone Mountain line-up has not
been decided on. but a strong team ■
sure to be on hand.
MICHAELS WINS IN SEVENTH.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.—Sam Michael*, a
local middleweight, knocked out Boe
Hanlon in the seventh round of tne-
match, held at a suburban resort
night. Five hundred fans saw the non
Coulon’s Bout With
Sinnett Postponed
CHICAGO. Dec 13—The Johnny Cou-
lon-Young Sinnett match billed for Jan
uary 1 at Racine has been postponed
until January 10 or 12. the exact date
to be decided on later The staging of
the BresnaJian-McCue battle on that day
caused Coulon’s bout to be shoved back.
Later in January Steve Ketchel and Joe
Mandot will come together before the
Racine club.
BOXERS REMATCHED.
MILWAUKEE, Dee. 13. The great I
battle put. up by Matty McCue and I
Tommy Bresnahan at Racine this week I
has resulted in the two being re- I
matched for a teji-round bout *> New, 1 '
Year's day at John Wagner's clulu t
PAY ME FOR CURES ONLY
•f yau have been taking treatment Tor weeks and month* and
• n* out your hard earned money without being cured, don t y*u
think It high time t* accept OR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER?
>ou will certainly not be out any more money if not cured. Consol
tatlon and Examination are Free for the next thirty day*.
Ir I decide that your condition will not yield readily to my treat
ment. I win he honest with you and teU you ao. "and not accept
your money under a promise of a mire.
My treatment will positively eure or I will maka you no charge
for the following diseases:
KIDNEY. BLADDER AND BLOOD
TROUBLE, PILES. VARICOSE VEINS,
FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS.
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES.
CONSTIPATION
P,le * *" d *»< •" Nerv.u, .,1 Chro.U,
r— ° f Bun-dn,. Itching ami Inflammation aloppcil In 14 himra. I *”
. L f «* to *»■>>« phyrtdana and awolallsm. Mr fan* *»*
2 dn,« d »» . ! 5*? TOU * re ' T ' ,1,r ’g to paj for a aura. All me.lMnca. tha purmt and
THV nTv n ’«!! supplied from my own private laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN MEN VISITING
borne me onca UIK,Q * rrlT * 1 - and maybe you can be cured before returalM
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am tfl « r wr T a -N 4 ietf ntion from business Treatment and advice confidential. Hour* »
.«T In ,our Zn l"" 1 , “ ™>'t «U. «rll, and gt.a m< full daarrlpljnn of ,n.t
in your own words A complete consultation costa you nothing and If I can help you Z "LL
DR. HUGHES Opposite Third National Bank
161 2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, G*