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TI1 ft ATLANTA HKOKtiJAN AND NEWS
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The Umpire Is More l)espise(U but Fie Generally Lasts Longer Than the Manager
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SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Judge? JUDGE? Good Night, JUDGE!
3USINE5S AT
Southern League Season Will
Open April 15—Schedule of 1
154 Games May Be Adopted.
'I' 1
HK twelfth annual meeting <»f
the Southern Association of
Baseball Clubs passed into his
tory last night in a quiet and order’v
manner, and. as all the members firm
ly believe, ushered in a most success
ful season for 1914.
The pennant for the Southern As
sociation championship of 19111 was
awarded to Atlanta by Judge Kava-
naugh Each club was represented
at the session, and the local club was
praised f<> he clean and sportsman-
!■ k• manner in which it won the rl ig
last year.
Following are the delegates and the
cities they represented:
Atlanta -% Frank F. Fa I la way. C. .1
Ryan and VV. A.
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J.
R H Rough and VV.
Andrews.
Wilcox
a n d
oil son and Rriscoe
Nunnally,
Smith.
Rirmingham-
D. Smith.
Chft i ta nooga
Montgomery
Bobby (jlilks.
Mobile Z
Ford.
New Orleans A .1 Helnneman.
’lemphls Frank P. Coleman.
.\\.,hvillc \V C, Hirsig.
Officers Re-elected,
l id;. VV. M Kavanaugh, who has
oen with the league since Its organ-
ation, was unanimously re-elected
h*;ilent -secretary treasurer.
The moguls all paid Judge Kava-
ni.jgh a high compliment n put'ing
name in nomination.
'Viptain W T Crawford, of Shreve-
. u t. a as again unanimously elected
v 1 •• president of the league.
The position of second vice pres ; -
' nt was created, and this was given
Charles Frank. President Frank
17, Callaway, of the local club, mad 1
the nomination, and in doing so stated
that it was generally understood Mr.
Frank would not be connected with
the league nex; season, and that the
league could not afford to be without
his advice and experience.
This announcement puts to an end
the New Orleans end of the league.
Frank will represent the Cleveland
INDOOR SPORTS
Famous Comedian-Player to Act
as General Utility Man With
Lookout Team.
c
AOIVNT UHI CASTRO will return
to the Southern League ranka
next spring, wearing the span
gle<* of the Chattanooga club. He la
going to have an easy job not a
thing to do outside of being assistant
manager, head coach, utility inliclder,
utility outfielder, pinch hitter (???)
and entertainer.
O. B. Andrews, president of the
Lookouts, and Castro tame to terms
good
Lou held out and received
amount for his services
With Lou out or. the coaching lines
the Lookouts- will In one of the
greatest drawing cards In the circuit.
He is popular with every fan In the
league, and bis Arlie Latham style of
coaching has amused thousands.
Mr Andrews is to be congratulated
for the wise move h made in bring
ing the Count back into fast com
ps n y
club in the South, as It was believ *d
that he would, and the New Orleans
capital will probably purchase Som
ers’ Interest and name Helnneman
president and Dobbs manager.
The hoard of trustees elected w *r«
A. J. Heinneman. of New Orleans,
chairman. Frank F. Callaway, of A»-j
lanta, and (V P. Wilcox, of Montgom
ery.
Dixie League Represented.
Pomeroy an 1 Hood, representing j I , _
. r>. .ie i, g • .pa ired hrf.c, :h-> ! Diamond News and Gossip
directors at tin morning session ml
’aid th«* plans of the Dixie League be
fore them.
The Dixie League moguls want to
•hare ’he use of the grounds of the
Southern League, but do not want to
commence placing until the season oi
2915.
The matter was referred to a com
mittee consisting of President Kava
naugh, Mr. Coleman of Memphis and
Mr. Helnneman of New Orleans. This
committee was instructed to go into
the matter and report at the Mobile
meeting. The schedule committee
appointed to draft the playing date
was the same as appointed last sea
son. Charley Frank of New Orleans.
C Z. Colmn. of Mobile, and O R An
drews, of Chattanooga.
Holiday Dates Awarded.
The holidays were awarded to V t -
’anta. Birmingham. Chattanooga and
Memphis, the last-named team get
ting the place of Nashville, who had
the plums lust season.
These dates July 4 and Labor Day.
are the only cates during the season
where the receipts are pooled It was
ruled and the motion made and car
ried that the home cities should he
given $100 each on these days before
any of the receipts w* re turned into
the common pot.
The league was redistricted at the
suggestion of Mr Colson, a memhi r
.•f the committee who suggested that
b\ so doing much mileage could he
«aved by the non-Sunday ami the
Sun .lav-playing towns being paired
off.
On his motion. It was ruled that the
league he divided into north and
■iouth, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Mem
phis and Nashville comprising the
northern division, sod V«*\v Orleans.
Mobile Birmingham and Montgom
ery the southern. Two schedules are
»o be drafted, one calling for 140
-atries an 1 the other 154 The season
\ill open n April 15
BASEBALL!
I'll
100 TO 0.
To hr bos# of ihr Medley*.
(Thenr are nift rugey \ ieir*.)
Is the softest job in intsrhull
You're not a thing to lose.
By Tad 133-Pounders to Ignore Ritchie
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•*
+•+
+•+
Shortstop Mai unville’e father says
that the hoy should have Muck to his
trade as tinner The temptation to say
something about going into tin when
he's canned is well-nigh irresistible.
Where "Matt\ Tells of Diamond Trag
edies'* we look In vaii for a mention of
that tim*- Mr Baker knocked u base
ball down into Central Park and ruined
a carefullx constructed hall game that
Matt> had been working on for nearly
nine innings
Athletic Club Bovs
ij
Out to Beat Augusta
Quintet Saturday
RACING RESULTS
It's getting so that any otu- who men
lions n ei o hundreds of dollars around
a baseball porting is met witti the
dottI Una look.
'1'he toy ot American League batsmen
oner tin* m ws that Jack Coombs may
ver pitch again is temp ted by the
The Augusta Young Men's Christian
Association basket ball team will play
the Atlanta Athletic Club quintet Sat
urday night in the third game of the
local basket ball season.
The Augusta five has a strong team
this season and Toe Bean N wasting
no time In an effort to get his quintet
in the best of shape.
The Athletic Club boys have won the
only two games played on their sched
ule Mils season and hope to win Sat
urday's games also
I fact that W'alter
Not
I 11*011
still
i .1 If*
Lord Makes Only
Trades at Meeting
at it will make an\ diUVreme
i. D ip Ansi n hut the National League
failed to \ot« him that pension which
the> had voted to vote him lie knows
their hearts are in llie right place, as
well as their Kale.
Inasmuch us the new boss of the Bos
ton Red Sox is a hotel man it is highly
probable the U< t. mans will be known
this season as the “Bellhops."
\ little indignation meeting between
Tom L\nch. Hank o'Day. Bill Dahlen
and Joe 'Pinker might he productive*
of a few wuim series for the Not
Stove League
Ritchie-Murpliy Go
Closed for Jan. 28
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST -Five and a half furlongs:
Bulgarian, 115 (Pickett), 7-1, 3-1, 7-5,
won; A1 Jones 115 (Glass), 9-5, even,
1-2. second; Cliff Maid, 112 (McTag-
gart), 5t-l, 9-5, 3-5, third. Time, 1:09.
Sir Cab'dore, Kettle Drum. Massenet,
Dick's Pet and Jezail also ran.
SKt'OND --Five and a half furlongs.
Loan Shark, 108 (Frasch), 4-5. 2-5,
1-5. won; Loretta Dwyer, 9S (Mur
phy). 20, 8. 5-2, second; Servicence,
108 (Martin), 9-2. 0-5. 9-2. third.
Time, 1:08 3-5. Rye Straw. Snowflake.
Hearthstone, Coming Coon and Harry
Mi Intyre also ran.
F. Robert, Rake. Sw®de Sam and
Jack Laxson also ran.
ENTRIES.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec '0 The Willie
Ritchie-Harlem TomniN Murphy match
is on again The pair were matched
last night to box 20 rounds for the
world's title on the night of January 28.
The lightweights will box for James
THIRD Fiw and a half furlongs
Americas, 108 ‘(Corey), 12, 5-2. 7-10.
Nvon; Amoret, 113 (Hanover), 7-2,
9-In. 2-5, second; Deduction. Ill
(Glass), 30, It). 7-2, third. Time, 1:09.
Hilar Path, Anri Tilly, Viley, Chester
Krum and Robert Bradley also ran.
FOURTH Six furlongs
Adair. 105 (Buxton), 30. N, 7-5, won:
L.
I Winning Witch. 109 (Goose), 13-20,
1-4. out. second: Celesta, 105 (Matin),
t». 8-5. 7-10. third Time, 1:15, Star
Tom Lynch now
to a player to fee
ditional release
ns what it means
his little uncon-
• (Troth under the same terms as those
which governed the buttle that was
. died off because af Ritchie's sore nose
Ritchie is to receive a $15,000 guarantee
with a privilege of 50 per cent of the
gross receipts, and Murphy will split the
(.•attaining amount with Coffroth.
\bout 500 people attended the ban
quet given Manager Robinson, of the
Superbas. in Brooklyn recently, and the
new leader of Charle> Ebbets club
found it harder to make a speech than
| to manage a ball club.
Connie Mack doesn't think the Ath-
I letlcs have a cinch «»n the American
Two trades were pulled off at the League fug next 'eat I h- leader of
.... ! the w.-rld - champ . ns says that if tirif-
southem Association baseball meeting ti!h ge , s ■ iie real hitter, the Tigers two
yesterday t more good plovers, or Wood and Walsh
Briscoe Lord, manager of the Gulls i r * me back, the Athletics will hav
traded Inftelder Charley Starr to New
Orleans in exchange for Infielder Tepe
UMPIRE QUITS GAME.
WASHINGTON. Dec 16 Edward
S. Handlboe. for two years an uiti-
j pin* for the Xmerican Association.
I has announced* his retirement from
I baseball. He hu* accepted a position
Nvtth a Washington business firm.
. real battle for the pennant.
Starr should prove a big help to the
Pelicans next season, as the New Or
leans club made up of a bunch of
youngsters, and is in need of a veteran.
The Gulls have been after Tepe for
some time
The Gulls also marie a trade with the
Ynls President Hirsig of the Nash
vllle team gave up Clayton Perry, the
second-sacker. and in return secured
Heinie Berger, the big right hand twlrler
Dundee Held to Draw
By Johnny Griffiths
LOOKOUTS BUY PLAYER.
NEW YoRK Dec 16. Secretary
John R. jA'Sier, of the Giants, an
nounced to-day that he had Sold U
Manager Harry McCormlo!.. of Chat
tanooga, the services of Fir: : Base-
inati Monte Pfyl.
RODGERS GETS DECISION.
PITTSBURG. De. 16 -Mickey Rodg-
era earne<5 .r decision over Hooks Kvans.
both 4*/ Pittsburg, in a six-round bout
iJtfr rfAb.e South Side Club laet night.
CANTON. OHIO. Dec 16.— In a bout
that was fast and full of action, but
savage from g<>i>g to gong. Johnny Grif-
j fiths. of Akron, held Tommy Dundee,
the Ne vvYork lightweight, to a draw
her* la.-t nig' •. the tuns wading through
twelve rounds * f milling. It was a no-
decisioft contest, but the newspaper de
cision ailed the bout even.
SOX LEAVE FEBRUARY 19.
i CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-rSecretary
Harry Grabiner. of the White Sox,
has announced that the advance guard
of the South Siders nvIH leave Feb
ruary 19 for Paso Robles. Cal., >h*‘
spring training camp.
CROSS AND ANDERSON SIGN.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16 I^each
Crons, of New York, and Bud Ander
s'p, of Medford. Dreg, lightweights,
signet! article'; of agreement to-day for
» twenty-round bout New Year's Day
at Vernon arena
Act teas, Bast ante and Ivan Gardner
also ran.
FIFTH -Seven furlongs Ix>st
Fortune, 106 (Turner), 3-2. 11-20. 1-4.
won. Behest. 104 (McTaggart) 9-5.
1-2, 1-4. second; Stella ta. 106 (Mil
ler) 7. 11-5. 3-5. third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
Vila. Patty Regan. Otranto, Single
Ray also.
SIXTH -Mile and 70 yards: Lin-
brook. 101 (McTaggart). 6-5. 3-5. out,
Nvon; Earl of Savoy, 106 (Doyle), 40,
15. 5. second,: Golden Treasure. 109
(Davenport) 40. 15. 5. thiYTt. Time
1:48 1-5. Ralph Lloyd, Dynamite. Dr
Dougherty, Knight of Uncas and
Stent or also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST -Selling. 3-year-olds and up.
6 furlongs: Retente xl02, Army Maid
xl07. Carter L07. Swift Sure 107. Gold
Dust 112, Billy Myer 112. Frank Wooden
112, Dahlgren 112. Joe Woods 112. Kv-
ran 112. Foxy Mary 112. Binocular 112,
Brack Bonta 112. Sinn Feinn 1H>.
SECOND—Selling. 2-year-olds, 6 fur
longs Round Up xlOl, Milton Robleo
| x 102. Bob Hensley xl03, Augustus
l Heinze 103. Malay 107. Prospero Son
107, Ed Luce 111, Sosius 111.
THIRD Selling, 3-year-olds, 5Vi fur
longs: Tyree 100. Frazzle 105. Marsand
105. Rose of Jeddah 105. Ursulla Emma
T08. Pendant 108. Thistle Belle 108.
FOl RTH All ages, Axteca handicap,
mile: Voladay. Jr.. 100; Just Red 100,
Vested Rights 108. Bonne Chance 112.
FIFTH Sefifng. 2-year-olds, 5 fur
longs: Ajax 102. Maid of Norfolk 102.
General Warren 102. Say xl05, Thomas
Hare x105. Muv Buena xl08. Lt Estrella
110. George 110. old Goteh 110, Ala
baina Barn 110. Ida I-avinja 110, Art
Rick M3.
SIXTH Selling. 3-year-olds and up,
6 furlongs King Radford 107, Masurka
107. Eye \Vhite \107. L^bold xllO, Fa-
neuil Hall 112. Tom Franks 112. The
Fad M2. Island Queen 112. Balrfmia
112, Chilton Trance 112. Galley Slave
112
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy
Cincinnati Wants
Two Players and
$15,000 for Tinker
CINCINNATI. Dec. 16.—Two play
ers. a pitcher and an outfielder, to
gether with $15,000 in cash, are asked
from the Brooklyn club by the Cin
cinnati club in exchange for the serv
ices of Shortstop Joe Tinker instead
of the straight sale of the player to
the Brooklyn club for $25,000, as had
been arranged by President Herr
mann and Ebbets last week.
This action was decided on, after
the board of directors of the Cincin
nati club had overruled the action of
President Herrmann in making the
deal.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST Six furlongs May L., 112
(Groth). 3-2. 1-2. 1-5. won: Hyki. 115
(Loftus), 7-5. 1-2, 1-4. second: Woof.
105 (Dl§htnan), 20. S. 2, third. Time,
1:22 2-5. Ularibel. Panhachapi anti
Prospero Boy also ran.
SECOND—Mile and a sixteenth:
Judge Walton. Ill (Guy). 6, 2. 1,
won; Downland. 99 (Ford). 20, ( 8. •*.
second; Jim Caffata. 108 (Yandusen),
6„ 2, 1. third. Time. 2:00 2-5. Clin
ton. Bluebeard. Oscuro. Zinkand and
Defy also ran.
THIRD—Mile and a sixteenth
Sleepland, 108 (Ormes). 5-2. even. 1-2.
won; Forge, 97 (Haynes). 6. 2. even.
: second; C W Kennon, 108 (Taplin).
s, 3, 3-2, third. Time, 2;00. Cordie
l
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST Purse. $300. all ages, sellit^;.
5 1 '.. furlongs: Deerfoot, Dr. Jackson.
Willis, Clem Beachv 115, Camellia.
Judge Moneke. Clifton Queen 115 Pikes
Peak 107. xHelen M. 94. xTheb Cook
113. Margerum 115 Malik 102.
SE('»>NT) Purse $300. all ages selling
5*2 furlongs: xCharles Cannell 94.
Elsewhere 115. Incision 115. xllenotic
110. Vigorous 118 xHandseletta 107. El
sie Herndon 115 Luria 112. Golliwogg.
115. Tony W 116. Flatbush 99.
THIRD Purse $300 2—year-olds, sell.
Ing. 6 furlongs: xTrademark 104. x(^a-
raqua 98 xSlngle Ray 91. Supreme 109.
l.^ia 101. x Woodrow 100 Thelma I
107. Ambition 111
FOURTH Fort Moultrie. selling
stakes of $1,200. 3-year-olds and up. 7
furlongs: xArmour 109, xSherwood
lit. Grosvenor 102. Dartworth 112 Joe
Diebold 112. Duquesne 115. Colonel
Ashmeade 107. Prince Ahmed 112
FIFTH Purse. $400. all ages, handi
cap. o l <2 furlongs: Miss Gayle 96. Gold
Cap UT 4 Cam peon 108 Monocacy 100,
Lady l ightning 108. Madges Sister 85.
SIXTH Purse. $300. 3-year-olds and
up. selling. 1 mile: xPort Arlington
106. xMycenae 106 xCharles F. Grain
ger 106. Reno 106. xKinder Lou 101.
\l>ady Orlmar 106. Plain Ann 111. Yan
kee Pooh 111. Queed 106. Rernadotte
10 Vdlthorpe 114. Ruisseau 111
\ Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
PRETTY SOFT FOR CARPENTI ER.
LONDON. Dec. 16.—A Central News
dispat' h says that the Pallad : im Mu
sic Hall In London has offerer!
Georges Carpentier. the middleweight
champion of France, w ho recently \ n -
Dated Bombardier Wells, a salary of
$2,500 a week. Carpentier’s manager
has been compelled to decline the of
fer, as Carpentier has already ar
ranged to appear at the Folies Ber-
^eres In Paris.
BOXING PAYS FOR WISCONSIN.
MADISON. WIS.. Dec. 16—The
State’s share of boxing receipts for
three and a half months, under the
Hedding boxing law. reached $3,994 to
day with the receipt of a check of $752
from the State Athletic Commission.
M’AULIFFE BEATS HOUCK.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.. Dec 16.
Young McAuliffe, of Bridgeport, won
the decision over Tommy Houck, of
Philadelphia, in a ten-round bout be
fore the Liberty Athletic Club here last
night.
KETCHEL TO BOX SHULTZ.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16. Larney Lichten
stein has matched Steve Ketchel with
Battling Shultz, at Toledo. Ohio, for
ten rounds on New Year’s Day. Steve,
meets Tommy Bresnahan in Pittsburg
Friday night in a six round bout.
"THE OLD RELIABLE**
REMEDYforM
AT DRUSSISTS.OR TRIAL BOX BV MAIL SO*
FflOM PIANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.NY.
- -BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-
Real Lightweights to Organize
By Left Hook.
T HE Amalgamated 133-Pound
Lightweight Boxers' Associa
tion, to which only ringmen
"ho can scale 133 pounds at the ring
side for a combat are eligible, is in
process of organization. This is no
idle dream, according to information
received from Nate Lewis and Tom
my Walsh, managers respectively of
Charlie White and Joe Mandot, who
are acting as sort of 4 advance men
and press agents for the association.
They are in communication with the
managers? of the leading 133-pound
boys of the country and expect to
have a startling announcement to
make before long. A constitution and
by-laws will be drawn up. annual
dues fixed and officers elected. One
important feature will be a heavy
fine imposed on members who sign
articles to meet pugilists heavier
than 133 pounds.
The aim of the association is. of
course, to eliminate such fellow's as
Willie Ritchie, present champion, and
to keep the lightweight title where
it belongs, among the real 133-pound
lads of the ring.
The movement was started when it
became evident that Ritchie, who was
handed the championship on a foul in
the sixteenth round of a stubborn
fight with Ad Wolgast. intended to
raise the weight limit from that at
which he secured the title', namely,
133 pounds. This action on Ritchie’s
part makes it impossible for any of
the boys who have b< en battling at
the championship weight of 133
pounds, which Gans. Nelson and
Wolgast all allowed was the proper
poundage, to fight Ritchie on his own
weight terms and have a chance* to
win.
Murphy Match an Example.
Ritchie’s match with Tommy Mur
phy. which was called off the other
night for some mysterious reason, is
an example. Ritchie had agreed to
scale 135 an hour before gong time
for Murphy, meaning about 137 at
the ringside. Murphy was forced to
accept the champion’s terms. So lit
tle chance did the betting public
think Tom had at that high poundage
that Ritchie was a 10 to 4 favorite
several hours before the bout was
scheduled to have started.
There are plenty of 133-pounders of
class in the game, and they seriously
intend to get together and fight it
out for their championship. Ritchie
will be referred to by them as the
heavy lightweight champion and told
to mingle with Packev McFarland.
FTeddie Welsh. Eddie Murphy and
Jack Britton as often as he pleases,
but to leave LIGHTWEIGHTS alone.
Just look at the lis. of 133-pound-
ers who are corking cards about the
country right now. Besides White
and Mandot. the boys mentioned
above, there are Ad Wolgast. now
handled by Frank Mulkern; Johnny
Dundee, managed by Scottv Mon-
tieth; Johnny Griffiths, the Ohio sen
sation, who permits his dad to do his
business; Tommy Murphy, teamed b>
Jim Buckley; Leach Cross, looked
after by his brother, Sam Wallach.
and Joe Rivers, who listens to what
Joe Levy tells him. About four of
them are claiming the title already
The Association Has Class.
They form a dandy bunch of real
lightweights, at that, and what *
time they will have scrambling for
the championship if they go through
with this plan. There is no reason
why they can’t either. If all of them
ignore Ritchie completely unless ne
consents to do 133 ringside for one >'
them, where will Ritchie be? Xut
in a choice spot, believe us. Half of
that gang can lace him at 133.
The organizers are a bit worried
about Buckley and Levy, who are
angling for Ritchie matches for Mur
phy and Rivers But they expect to
show them the light before long, and
to bring them into the fold. The
other managers are with them to a
dot.
They say a champion can dictate
He always has in the past. Perhaps
this will be the first time where the
reverse has been the case. Organ!
zation accomplishes wonders. Go to
it, gentlemen.
Gibbons Hands Hirst
Lacing for Six Rounds
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Boxing
is play for Mike Gibbons. St. Paui
ring sensation. He gave Joe Hirst*
of this city, a bad lacing in a six-
round bout at the Olympia A. A. last
night. The fight went the six rounds
because of Gibbons’ stalling tactirs
Any time after the second round Mike
had opportunities to put the game lo
cal lad away, but when Joe was stag
gering and in a bad fix Mike always
managed to let up in his work.
GENTRY HONORED.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.—Cyrus S. Gentry,
graduate and director of athletics of
McKendree College. Lebanon. Ill., has
hepn awarded the Rhodes scholarship at
Oxford College for Illinois. He was
chosen from among six who passed the
Oxford examinations.
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ey. and W. & A. R. R.
Apply any Agent.
Going up—the number of
Fords in world-wide service.
Going down—the cost of
motor car transportation.
More than three hundred
fifty - five thousand Fords
now in use are keeping trans
portation cost at a minimum
the worlel over.
Five hundred dollar* is the new price of th*
Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty;
the town car even fifty—f. o. b. Detroit,
complete with equipment. Get catalog and
particulars from Fora Motor Company. 311
Peachtree St.. Atlanta. Ga.