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TTTF, ATLANTA 0 EOT? 0 IAN ANT) NEWS.
I'lie Tin Horn Sport Is Always Heard From When He Its Beaten tit Hiss Own (lame
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Smith Had Him Nearly Landed
When Big Pirate-Cardinal
Trade Upset Everything.
By W. S. Farnsworth.
B ILL SMITH went to the Nation
al League baseball meeting with
the avowed intention of secure
lng "Cozy” Dolan from the Pirates.
But Dolan was traded, along with
Robinson and Wilson, tu the Cardi
nals for Konetchy, Harmon and
Mowrej.
Barney Drey fuss had practically
promised Bill that he would send Da-
la n to Atlanta. The Cracker man
ager. however, has not given up all
liope of securing the peppery little
inflelder. He is m t a big leaguer, but
the fastest minor league inflelder I
ever saw in action.
It’s almost a cinch that Ihe Car
dinals will not. hang onto him. And
Smith has a "perfect understanding"
with Miller Huggins, so It may he that
"Coxy" will be taking care of thirl
base out at Poncy Park along about
next April.
Dolan Looked Like Collins.
The writer was traveling with the
New York American league club In
1911 when Dolan Joined |eam, It
was late in the fall. During the ' ist
four or five weeks of fh* season he
looked like another Jimmy Collins, hilt
he ’ blew.” During his stay with the
Phillies and Pirates he showed in
Hashes onjy.
"He’s a great minor league player. "
George Stallings told me after Dolan
had been with the Yankees a fe>v
days. And at that time every scribe
and player in New York gave Stall
ings the laugh.
But you can’t fool the boss of the
Braves on young players. He seldom
misses ’em.
* * •
Arthur Schwind, the Inflelder the
< ’rackers bought outright, from the
Boston Nationals, is a ‘ regular’’ play
er. "according to Matte Matthews.
Matty caw him play down in San
Antonio last spring, and ways he is a
faster man than Neil Bull was when
he was at his he:,', in tala league.
• * •
Director Smith, of the Birmingham
club, lias offered Matthews a change
to pick up a nice piece of coin in the
spring by training the young Baron
twirlers Mattv will have to tu*n
down tiie Jon, however, as he has re
signed with the Newport News team,
and will have to report to his club
at least a month before the season :s
J. Heinneman, of the New Or
leans Hub, Isa red-hot fight fan. He
says the game is flourishing agafei in
the Pel village.
• * •
Charley Frank is on the Job with
a big smile. He doesn’t know juni
where he stands with the Pelicans,
but he does know that he has two
years more of a contract to run with
Charley Somers.
• • •
Somers is almost sure to sell his
260 shares in the club and retain
Frank as scout for the Naps.
• * »
Five big league clubs have mnde
Bill Smith an offer for Tommy Long.
But William wants him in the Crack
er outfield another season.
• • •
George Stallings is expected ‘o
show up during the day.
■* * *
There was some whispering to-day
that CharloN Frank might land Mike
Finn’s berth in Memphis
* • •
Lou Castro was on hand asking the
boys what they’d have—rain or shine.
• • *
It’s up to Atlanta to draw a mem
ber of the schedule committee.
* • *
Bill Smith saw Bisland during the
baseball meeting in New York, and
reports that the former Cracker
ehortstop is looking immense.
• • •
Bill also saw Barney Dreyfuss Th*'
Pirate boss sa\s that Conzelman will
give up the game if he doesn’t hang
on with the Pirate next spring.
• • •
There was a letter from Wallle
Smith for Manager Bill -when he
arrived home yesterday, in which the
« x-Cracker midway guardian said: "I\
this Flannagan that you've got is the
same Flannagan that played with
me in Vancouver, you’ve got a grand
ball player." Flannagan is the "same’’
man.
Fifteen Lives Lost in
Baseball Last Year
CHICAGO. Dec. 15 Fifteen liv-s
constituted the toll the young man
hood of America paid for Its devotion
to baseball during the year 1913. The
death list of th»* national obsession,
as compiled by J. R. Vickery, of Chi
cago, shows that the fatalites were
most numerous in this city, where
three persons were killed by being
struck by pitched balls
As in the case of football, the great
est risk to life D encountered by the
unskilled player, for ;he list of fifteen
deaths does not Include a major
league player or even a minor league
athlete of sufficient experience in
baseball to be widely kn »\vn.
Of the fifteen killed all except one
were hit by pitched balls or foul tip?,
which are practically the same. The
exception was J. Whethstone. of New
Orleans who died as the result of a
broken spine sustained in sliding to a
base
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INDOOR SPORTS
MAY FOOL’EM ALL
By Tad
Third-Sacker Has Long-Sought
Position as Manager of Team.
Griffith Defends Herrmann.
to organize soccer team
ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. 15.—Th#
Alabama Presbyterian College will n >:
put a basket ball team in the fie’.:
»his year, but plans are under w » >
to organize a soccer football sjiimu
t«> meet other teams ir» the South. At
effort -s also being made here to r»r-
pH!v,7.c an ath’eti ? association oui-
ue of the S. 1. A. A.
By Frank G. Mcnke.
N EW YORK, Dec. 15. Now that
Charles Herzog, erstwhile
Giant Inflelder, is soon to real
ize his rather weird ambition to be
come manager of the unmanageable
Cincinnati Reds the question arises:
"What’s he going to do about it?”
Perhaps Charley will do just what
his predecessors have done his very
best—-and then have happen to him
what happened to the others: First,
a prolonged dose of misery and woe,
and then the finding that he has been
pushed into oblivion.
But perhaps not. Some sage once
remarked something about a worm
turning. Why can’t Cincinnati, after
many years of inertia, after being
the butt of baseball ridicule for a
decade, do the unexpected and really
figure all year long in the battle for
the pennant?
Not that we think Cincinnati will
but you never can tell. Remember
what Washington did a few years
ago? The Senators looked worse on
paper than the Reds do light now,
and then fato made a peculiar ruling
and the Senators began whizzing
along the American League trail at a
terrific clip. And they haven’t stop
ped yet. In 1912 they finished sec
ond. and ahead of the then world’s
champion Athletics! Last season they
again finished second.
• • •
I N rebuttal some will point out that
the Cincinnati team hasn’t a
pitcher to compare with Walter John
son. Quite true. But the Senators
have had Johnson on their roster
since 1905. and even at that they fin
ished around or near the bottom for
a goodly number of those seven suc
ceeding years.
Herzog long has been regarded as
the greatest little pepperbox in or
ganized baseball. He is always busy;
always all fire and enthusiasm, fight
ing as hard in the ninth when his
team is hopelessly beaten as he is in
the first inning when the game be
gan. He is fighting always and he
never quits.
* * *
W ITH such a manager to inspire
the Reds there may be a different
story to tell. And with a man of
Herzog’s pleasing personality as
their manager, the Beds ma> really
amount to something next year. They
haven't much of a pitching staff, nor
much hitting or fielding strength, but
if Herzog can weld them into a base
ball team, the downtrodden Reds m.|V
be able to rise up next year and fig
ure in a somewhat startling uplift
movement.
The general opinion is that Garry
Herrmann, president of the Cincin
nati club, is the real reason for the
poor showing the club has made for
many years, and the reason for the
constant dabbling of officials into the
club affairs. But Clark Griffith, who
held down the job as manager in Red-
land for three long years, rushes to
Garry’s defense.
"Garry Herrmann is the most un
justly abused man in baseball,’’ de
clared Clark Griffith. "Everybody
seems to think he’s the man who is
responsible for the many changes in
the Cincinnati management; the di
rectors and stockholders of the club
are the ones who have caused all the
trouble.
« * •
“LJHRRMANN knows baseball from
** beginning to end; he knows
that a manager can not do good work
when handicapped by higher officials
who overrule him. And while I was
manager he always gave me free
rein; he let me run the club as I
saw fit. He never overruled me.
never disputed my judgment and he
fought for me against outside inter
ference.
"But what I had to buck is what
every other manager of the team ha$
had to buck. That’s the mixing in
<>f the Fleishman crowd who control
the stock. But they don’t know any
thing about the inside part of base
ball They think they do And they
want to run the club, want to rue
Herrmann and they want to run the
mu nag er.”
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BOXING
News of the Ring Game.
SPORTING COMMENT
I uc'key McFarland will liKlil Jimmy
C labtiv _|| r.iunds at Hi rln K sl<]c before
Jim I o(Troth's San Francisco dub. nro-
vKlIriK that he gets $15,(100 fur hls end.
I ms was the statement made by Kmll
Ihlry, manager of Packey, to a L'hlcago
sporting writer yesterday.
^ ^ acl that I’ackev must travel
-0 rounds of milling if he goes West
seems to be the one big drawback of
the match, continued Thirv. "MeFar
land is strong for the ten-round game
and when it’s over a longer route,
laekey shies. He can get J 10.000 for
boxing Gibbons in New York, and I
think he is easily worth the extra $5,000
to box Flabby over the long route.”
To-morrow night in Jacksonville. Fit*.
Lddie Hanlon, the local welterweight.
will meet Jack Kohinson in a sched
uled 15-round set-to Eddie Is up
against a veteran of the game, but his
yout)i and punching ability should give
nirn a great chance against the clever
Jack.
• ♦ •
Billy Lotz. manager of Hanlon, has
been putting his protege through » stiff
boxing drill for the past week and says
that Eddie is showing more stuff than
ever before. llanJon has been doing
his boxing with Frank Baker ami John
Worthy.
• • ■
\s predicted in this column Saturday
Leach Gross and Bud Anderson have
been matched to box a return scrap in
Los tiigeles on New Year's Daj Tom
MeGarey. promoter, got Sammy Wal-
laeh. manager of Gross, at 1 Dick Mc
Donald, who acted In a likewise capac
ity for Anderson, together, and articles
were signed. MeGarey plans to put the
winner against Joe Rivers.
• • •
Gharlie White, who boxes Ad Wol-
gast on December 19. says he is not su
perstitious. but he does not like the
idea of bucking fate in the manner in
which it has been put up to him in
his coming back Gharley was ■ looking
over his records the other dnv and
found that the affair with Wolrast
would he his thirteenth fight of 1913.
end it was scheduled to take place on
Friday.
White at once sought It's manager.
Nate Lewis, am! was on the verge of
calling off the go. However, when he
was told that Frank Chance, former
manager of the Gubs. a.ways demanded
berth 13 on his travels he reconsidered
and decided to call hlnvsu]f the super-
stitiousless champion, if there is such a
thing
Bifiy Papke has again called n
I scheduled fight with Georg*' '" ip in
I \T rwaukce «'?t Jamiary • Paoke htmf
I his rfght hand while tnvin nr and will
1 *‘»>t l«e able tt» use the injured member
for at least a cOuple of months.
i
By l id W. Smith.
^■fTlTHOUT passably good
V/V hands the fighter is nix
in his business and un
less the fighter knows how to hit
properly it is likely that he is
out of commission a good share
of the time that he should be
earning scads of coin. One man
who has had wonderfully good
luck with his knuckles is George
Chip, claimant of the middle
weight championship. Chip cer
tainly knows how to hit properly,
as well as often and hard, and
accounts for the perfect condi
tion of his knuckles by some
early advice he received from
"Pop” Coulon, father of the ban
tamweight champion, which he
followed carefully.
* • •
"^OT only are the Chip mitts al-
^ most without blemish, but
they are large and strong as well
and exceptionally well knit.
There’s a story to this that Chip
likes to tell. Here’s about the
drift of it: "One time Johnny
Coulon was boxing a main event
down in our country and I was on
in the semi-windup with two fel
lows, three rounds apiece. I beat
both of them, but broke my left
on one and my right on the oth
er, smashing both hands in pretty
much the same way. I happened
to get on the same train with
Johnny and his father to go back
home and my hands were a sight.
They were so sore and swollen*
that 1 couldn’t even lace my
shoes. I was pretty well disgust
ed with the fighting game right
then, especially as l got but $35
for my night’s work.
* * »
“\U E got talking on the way
' * hack and he asked me a
lot of questions, how old 1 was,
what I was doing and the like.
Then he asked nie if ! intended
to stick to the fighting game. I
told him l was pretty sick of it
right then. He told me not to be
discouraged, especially us 1 was
only 21 years old, but to find my
self a job in which I could
strengthen my hands and make
them big and powerful. ‘Your
hands are your tools and with
out goods tools you never can
amount to anything in the fight
ing game.’ he told me. ! never
forgot it. Soon as my hands bad
healed a little l got a job in a
foundry swinging a sledge and
handling a big shot that they
used there. When I started in I
could hardly do the work, but in a
short time my hands got stronger
and I could swing the hammer
for fifteen minutes at a time
without taking a rest.
• w *
*‘I)EALLY, I figure this made
t he fighter of me t ha t i am
to-day. Of course 1 afterwards
learned how to hit well, and while
1 use a lot of short arm punches
and swing some, I always bring
my hands over to an opponent in
such a way that the fist lands
with the front of the knuckles.
And I’ve never forgotten ‘Pop’
Coulon or Johnny for that ad
vice.
* * *
‘*^EVER until some writers
began to make a fuss over
that delayed punch did I think
very much of it. I used it a lot
and it proved effective, but, as
you say. oi.e must be mighty
careful about how he takes lib
erties with it. especially against
a clever ring general. If he beats
you to It. you are apt to find
yourself stretched out on your
spine in a hurry."
Emperor William Aids
1916 Olympic Games
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN', Dec. 15. Emperor William
has granted hls consent to the holding
of athletic contests next May at the
new stadium, in which officers and pri
vates may participate, in preparation
for the Olympic games to be held here
in 1916
The Grown IVince has given his name
as p patron of the contests, and the
War Minister will appoint a committee
to make the arrangements.
Dundee and Welsh
Matched for Bout
N7\Y ORLEANS. Dec. 15.—Johnnv
Dundee, of New York, and Fred I e
Welsh. English Iightweig.it champion,
have been matched for a ten-round
bout before a local athletic club New
Year’s afternoon. The rival lit*
j weiglrs signed articles yesterday. The
decision is to rest with the newspa
pers.
Sporting Food
> By GEORGE E. PHAIR
THE PF.EPUL.
When (Jir irrcstlers aren't pulling
off a frame-up
And corralling all the hate there is
in sight.
There are pugilists icho try to hast
the game vp
lly performing in a quest ion able
fight.
They are gentle as they v'ould be
with a brother.
And they chortle as they take the
public's man:
Taking one consideration with an
other.
The public's lot is not a happy one.
Packey McFarland is quoted as
sayinq tnat he doesn’t care if he nev
er fignts in Milwaukee again. Neither
does Milwaukee.
There is no truth in the rumor that
McFarland is goir.rj to fight Johnny
Coulon at catch weights, but he would
if he cou!d.
One of the peculiar features of the
Milwaukee scrap Is that neither of
the principals was indicted for ob
taining money under false pretenses.
Georges Oarpentier never will star
tle the world as a fighter, but he will
be written in history ns the guy that
put the bomb in Bombardier Wells.
As we understand it. Mr. Wells has
all the qualifications of a successful
puQ'Mst except that he can’t fight.
The average boxing show would be
highly interesting to the average
fight fan if it were not for the get-
rich-quick gents who perpetrate the
windup.
Boxing classes have been organized
at the University of Wisconsin, evi-
j.dently to prepare for th e game with
{ Minnesota next fali.
Governor Tener savs he will do ali
the talking f6r the National League
but if he does he will have to aag
Charlie Murphy.
1 Opium Vhlak-y and Dru Hahlt* «irattd
fcU n itjjnlt«riiiB». Fook on aiibiec*
. . B vi wmLCV.l«4ifi«af
uiDiunui, Atlanta. oi»«
Southern League Meeting Begins
Little Rock May Replace Billies
By 0. B. Keeler.
M anager hili.y smith being
once more on his Native
Heath, and most of the other
Southern league moguls having got
In early Monday morning or late the
night before, everything was ready to
sound the gong for the annual meet
ing.
The first gun was scheduled to be
fired at 11 o’clock, when the direc
tors’ meeting was to be held. Noth
ing very exciting was expected in this
assembly, however, and the interest
centered on the regular business
meeting at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
held on the mezzanine floor of the
Hotel Ansley.
The directors’ meeting also was
staged there, and the big dinner Mon
day night—an elaborate affair—is to
be in the banquet room of the same
hostelry.
* * *
A J. HEIN EM A N and Charley
• Frank, of New Orleans, arrived
Sunday; also Frank Coleman, of
Memphis: Bob Baugh and \V. D.
Smith, of Birmingham, and President
VY. M. Kavanaugh and his secretary.
Adolph Jacobson, of Little Rock.
The other moguls reached town
Monday morning, and there was no
delay in calling the directors’ meet
ing.
* * *
AT the opening assembly the pen-
nant of 1913 will be awarded offi
cially to Atlanta, any protests will
be heard with regard to the past sea
son’s play and busihess, and a propo
sition from the Dixie League will be
considered.
No fireworks are expected.
* * *
AT the afternoon meeting, however
it Is said that there may arise a
question of dropping Montgomery
from the league list and substituting
Little Rock. This all may be gossip
of purest ray serene, but it is said
that President Kavanaugh has come
to Atlanta heeled with authority from
a Little Rock syndicate to make a
corking good offer for the franchise.
The protests probably will be
against the umpire staff and its work
in the last season.
* * •
HTHE appointing of a schedule com-
1 mittee also is a very important
feature of the afternoon meeting. At
lanta is practically certain to make a
strong bid for representation on the
schedule committee, especially as
Crackerville hasn’t been represented
since the organization of the present
league.
President Kavanaugh will be re
elected president, of course, and there
is no reason to object in any way to
that move, for the Southern League
head is on excellent official and has
done much to hold up the prestige of
the circuit in the ranks of other
leagues of similar class and impor
tance.
* * *
AN announcement is to be made,
through \Y G. Poster, sporting
editor of The Chattanooga Times, that
Randolph Rose, of that city, will of
fer to the leatftie a handsome medal,
to be awarded at the end of the sea
son of 1914 lo the player adjudged to
have been of the most service to his
club, after the fashion of the Chal
mers trophy in the big show.
A commission will be named bv
Nir. Rose, consisting of one sporting
w riter in each city. The commis
sioners will vote for their choice tit
the end of the season, and the player
receiving the most votes will receive
the medal.
This method, it is pointed out with
much Justice, will be far better than
separate medals for pitching and bat- I
ting: also, it will not encourage the I
sacrifice of team play to individual I
record-making.
...
TTfA T is about all. except that a I
number of deals between the man 1
agers may be pulled off in the course
of the visit to Atlanta.
Kutina. Bluhm, Paulet, Starr and
McDowell all are in the thick of
trades and some of them may be set
tled right here.
As to our own troubles. Bill Smith
Is regretful to learn that- Ambrose
McConnell isn’t in the humor to come
South to play with the Crackers, and
Bill is going to try again to persuade
him. If Ambv still holds out, Bill
will go after Ben Kohler, of the Cen
tral League, who has developed Into
a better inflelder than he was an out
fielder when the Atlanta fans knew
him.
• * *
DILL also came back with the news
that he had purchased Otto
Schmidt from the Ohio and Pennsyl
vania League, a younger brother of
the burly Charley Schmidt, the Gulls’
catching mainstay last season.
For the rest of the off season Bill
Is going to take things pretty easy.
“I’ve got a pretty good-looking lay.
out,” Bill said, "and I reckon I’ll
chance it until the discarding season
opens with the big leaguers. Then,
of course, I’ll be on the lookout to
pick up anything that looks good. But
we’re about done trading until
spring.”
Albany Must Pay
Yankees for Gaiser
CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.—ThA Na
tional Baseball Commission allowed
the claim of the New York club of
the American League for $250, whlca
Is the balance of $500 due it from tha
Albany club of the New York State
League for the release to the latter of
the service of F. G-aiser under an
agreement entered into on April 9,
The payment of the first $250 was
made on June 1, but the second in
stallment was l.ot paid.
Armstrong Is Head
Coach of Yale Crews
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Dec. 15.—Cap
tain T. H. Denegre, of the Yale crew,
announced to-day that Richard Arm
strong. Yale ’95. has been appointed
head coach of the Yale crews.
Guy Nickalls, of England, coach of the
Leander crew, and Eugene Giannini. of
the New York Athletic Club, have been
asked to assist Armstrong, and it is
probable that they will accept. All
three were here to-day and met the
members of the squad.
Girl Quintets Ready
For Game To-morrow
The Wood berry School and the North
Avenue Presbyterian School basket ball
fives, both teams composed of girls,
will clash on the former’s floor to-mor
row afternoon.
Much interest centers on this gam**,
especially with the fair fans. The girls
have been practicing for the game sey-
eral days and a closely fought battle is
expected.
LINDSAY WINS DECISION
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Coe Lindsay,
a local welterweight, won an eight-
round decision over “Kid” .Mack, of
Joliet, in a private exhibition held
near Joliet yesterday.
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
; i.lfrtLTit 1 - s - Gldacn -'‘- T,mp *- ->«■
Tetterine Cures Eczema
ankls. I trl-d many rr-nud!*' and nu .
merau, doctor*. I tried TettfNn* and
fljht wetki am entirely free Trom the ter-
rlb'e eczema.
’ Tetterine will d* ok mi: h fnr ntbpr. i.
cire* eroana. tetter, err^lr-ela* and other shin
; trouble* t evt$ to » «> t ure.l t;*t a
f uk>—lett^nne.
aOr at drugqlats. nr by malt.
J SH'JPTRINf CO.. SAVANNAH, i,a
Cured Forever
By a true epecUlM
who possesses the experi
ence of years. The rlfhl
kind of experience—doing
the same thin* 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 f 1 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 desire to con
sult a reliable, long-established specialist f
vast experience, come to me and learn «hat
ran he accomplished with skillful, scientific
treatment. I ran cure Blood Poison. Vari
cose Veins. Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder dis
eases, Obstructions. Catarrhal Discharges
IT.mi and ltectal troubles and all nervous and
Chronic Diseases o' Men and Women.
examination free and strictly confidential.
Hours: u a. ra. to C p. m.; Sundays. » to 1.
DR. HUGHES. SPECIALIST
o r Third Nat’l Bank.
16 1 J North Broad St.. A’lanta. Ga