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THE ATLANTA CE0T?01AN AND NEWS
As Man to Man, W hich Would You Rather Re, Huerta or Carl Morris?
by
□
IS HAVING GOOD
EH
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Judge? JUDGE? Good Night, JUDGE!
If You Don't Believe It, Read This
Letter From the Crackers'
Great Backstop.
rjA //Is ix llu fourth of o sent 4 (, I
I letter* from members of the
* /'racier*, the Southern Leagut
pennant tcin tiers. It ix from llarr//
Chapman, the great young backstop.
Thomas, Okla., Dec. 12. 1913.
W. S. Farnsworth,
Sporting Editor,
The Atlanta Georgian.
Dear Bill: l guess you think I
am a little slow In answering your
letter, but I have just come home
from a big hunt of 24 days on
which I had a dandy time. You
asked me to write a letter for your
paper, telling what I have been
doing since 1 left Atlanta. Well,
here goes.
I left for Cincinnati from Knox
ville and stayed two weeks with a
boy friend in that city. We put in
most of our time going to shows
while in the city, and when not in
the city we were at his camp on
the Miami River fishing, boating,
kodakitig and eating large feeds
that the cook would have fixed for
us when we came in. and we sure
did enjoy them at least, I did. and
I am most sure my pal did, as he
was not used to the out-of-door life
as I was. Sure was a great treat
for me to have a place of that kind
to go to after those 26 days of
hard fought battles at old Ponce
DeLeon, in which I gave the man
ager and fans everything I had,
even if I did have two ribs caved
in. Rut there was too much at
stake to think of as small a thing
as two broken ribs. Rut at times
they would make me think of them.
But 1 should worry, they are all
right now.
Speaking about giving every
thing 1 had. I want to say that every
fan gave everything that had,
if not a little more. In fact, all
the boys on the bench thought the
world had or was coming to an
end. the noise was so loud. There
were times when we could not un
derstand each other without talk
ing in each other's ear. So that is
what I call rooting, and 1 hope
they keep the good work up next
season, and 1 am sure they will.
The Crackers are going to give
them something to root for.
So. get ready for that big day
when the umps yell “Flay Rail.”
Landed home from Cincinnati <).
K.. and was glad to get back, as
anyone would be after they are
away for seven months. Was home
only two days and went to Texas
for a prairie chicken hunt, Was
gone a week Drove through in a
car. Had a dandy time anti killed
33 chickens. It took us one day
and part of the night to make the
trip, as we were heavy loaded and
could not drive fast, and the roads
are not the best. Came home from
that hunt and took life easy for a
while, about two weeks. I guess. We
had a little snowstorm from the
north ami that makes duck shoot
ing good out here, so l hit out for
.« good lak*- 42 miles from here.
T»ie storm d d not last but a short
time, so I did not stay long. We
got there at 3 p. m. and at 10 a. in.
the next morning we were getting
on the train with 93 ducks, and
that is more than any other two
hunters have ever brought in. So
1 guess we are champs. Have
taken a number of small duck hunts
since, but never had such good
luck. And by that time the quail
season had opened, and three of
us had been planning on a big
bunt as soon as the season was
"’■•.'i for quail, which waa Novara-
her 1.1. On the 17th we loaded our
wagon for the trip, so we could
get an early start on the morning
of the ISth, on which we left in
a covered wagon, and landed back
born- the 10th of December. Now,
anyone that never took a trip of
that kind doe.; not know what fun
and good times are unless they go
and see for themselves. No use of
me to tell you what it is like, and
h '\v much you will eat and how
good you will feel. Of course. I
mean if you like the out-of-door
life ami to hunt, camp out and sleep
in a tent or in a sleeping bag. 1
will take a sleeping bag for mine.
We had one big time, killed a
world of quail, but very *ew ducks,
as it was not duck weather while
we were gone. We salted a lot of
quail down, w hile we were out and
they were fine ami dandy when
we landed back home. So we can
have quail and not have to hunt
them for some time.
Think 1 have enough hunting to
do me for a while So think I shall
sit around the fire and rub off some
of those foul tips 1 got at Roney
and try to gain a few more pounds.
I have gained fourteen pounds,
and that s about all I nee<^ for no
body loves a fat man--not at
Honey, anyway.
If Manager Smith can find play
ers to till the places of those he hist,
and I think he can. even if it is
hard to do. we'll be in the race
again. Smith’s long suit is to
find players just a little faster
than the other managers have.
Then he tells them what to do. ami
they go and do it. So fans leave it
to Bill, as they call him. and don't
worry until we lose six in a row
1 am all <). K up to date. &nf
I am going to take life easy until
time for the training season and
I will be one of the first to want to
see what some of the new pitchers
have and will bring all the pepper
there is in Oklahoma—and they
have a lot of it out here. So. good
luck and good-bye and a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
to one and all.
Yours truly.
HARRY E CHAPMAN
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Sporting Food
By GEORGE E. PHAIR
J. TINKER SINGS.
My country, 'I is from thee,
Street land of liberty.
From thee I stray. i
To Brooklyn I must roam.
Across the rayiny foam.
And trace my happy home,
The I . S. A.
] tore thy rocks and rills.
Thy trttods and templetI hills
And id her scent's.
I mould prefer to be,
Chicago, III., with thee,'
Hut Brooklyn offers me
10,000 beans.
Mr. Tinker, however, will not be
compelled to spend the whole season
in Brooklyn. The seven other cities
on the National League circuit are in
the United States.
Yagotta hand it to Mr. Murphy for
his gallant effort to land Joe Tinker.
He was willing to spend anything but
money.
Mr. Murphy was runnor-up in tho
Tinker deal, thereby getting half the
publicity without investing any capi
tal.
Jess Willard deserves great credit
for his overwhelming victory over
One Round Davis. He outweighed his
man by a bare 50 pounds.
Consider what a scant margin is 50
pounds in a prize fight Gunboat
Smith does not outweigh Johnny
Coulon by much more than that.
In spite of bis defeat. It must be
admitted that One-Round Davis more
than lived up to bis name He lasted
a round and a half.
Fortune is a finicky old dame. For
instance, Art Butler was married on
the s«me day he was sentenced to
play with the Cardinals.
FINANCIERS.
11 here ate the champs of yesteryear
II ht> tinny around buffets.
And spent their pile for quarts of
ehet r.
Anti turned their nights /o days?
The old time elittmps hare irandered
hence,
Did modern t humps prevail.
Who would not squander thirty
rents
To sure a friend from jail.
There i6 no truth in the report that
Georges Carpent'er has earned $200,-
000, although he may have collected
that amount for whipping English
heavyweights.
There must be a mistake in the re
port that Willie Ritche is wearing an
ice pack on his head. It must be a
hot water bottle on his feet.
Reports from the Ju*rez track indi
cate that new records are almost as
numerous as new revolutions.
Perseverance always brings suc
cess After trying out approximately
14,000 dedication, Charlie Ebbets
finally has corralled something worth
while dedicating.
A competitor in a six-day race has
a distinct advantage over a specta
tor. Being always on the move, 't is
difficult to pick his pockets. Besides,
he has no pockets to pick.
GEOGRAPHY.
"When ix Brooklyn?*' spoke the
teacher.
To her eltiss out' winter titty.
"Brooklyn.” said ti bright young
creature.
"Is where Tinker soon trill play.”
Harvard Will Elect
1914 Captain To-day
DAM BRIDGE, MASS.. Dec. 17-
The Harvard football team will hold
a meeting here to-da> to select a
captain tor the 1914 eleven
It seems certain that Charley Brick-
ley. the team's gieat halfback, will
get th« place, though Walter Trum
bull. the big guard, has quite a few
supporters. Eighteen men are eligi
ble to vote for the captain.
BRITTON VS. DEWEY.
NEW YORK. Dc<\ 17 J.t. k Britton,
who has been laid up with a heavy cold
for a few days, is well again, and ha*
been secured to meet Al Dewey, the
Wilkesbarre. Pa. wo terweight. :\*r ten
rounds at a show to be br-' ight . ff at
‘!U -Nbarre nex Mon- a \ n ht
INDOOR SPORTS
By Tad
Baldwin Defeat Hurts Ritchie
LOOKS A S
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Four Teams Enter in
Cross-Country Run
At Tech Saturday
The cross-country race that will be
held at Tech Saturday afternoon is cre
ating much interest among the stu
dents.
The race has been an annual affair,
the students entering for themselves
ami running for Individual prizes alone.
This year a new plan will be tried out
by the school.
At Tech there are three dormitories,
namely, the Swann, Knowles and one
that in known as the Shacks. The stu
dents that reside in Swann will compose
one team, the students of Knowles an
other and the men In the Shacks, to
gether with the men that are taking
the co-op course, will form another
Kor the day students, that is students
that reside in the city, another team
will be formed, making a total of four
teams to enter the race.
Pfyl Reinstated;
To Join Lookouts
NKW YORK. Dec. 17. Montgom
ery Pfyl. a left-handed first base
man, was reinstated by the New
York National League club yesterd iv
and released to Chattanooga, of the
Southern Association. Pfyl received
a try-out with the Giants four years
ago and later jumped to the Califor
nia outlaws. He applied recently for
reinstatement.
‘Bobby' Baugh Declares War
v • *1* v*v *1* • *1- v • v
Attendance Record Is Up Again
(
Jack Johnson Fights
Frank Moran Jan. 25
TORONTO. ONTARIO. Dec. 17—In
a letter to Tom Flanagan from Paris
Jack Johnson says he has signed up
for two fights. He meets Jim John
son, a big negro who, a couple of
years ago. masqueraded over Europe
as Jack Johnson, at Paris, December
;9 He fights Frank Moran in Paris
January 2* for twenty rounds. JohiL-
son asks Flanagan to go over to han-
dL him for the Moran fight. No men
tion is made of the purses hung ip
for the two fights.
NEW BOXING CLUB IN GOTHAM.
NEW YORK, Dec 17 less and Ed
McMahon, t; e ’oeal boxing promoters,
plan i" operate another big boxing club
It >s understood that they will be grant-
,. a 1 •* v. • % hi • h ’’*>
New S’ar Oa'ono a» one Hundred an’
Seventh str* t :eul 1 ‘'xington aventu
By (). B. Keeler.
RIM-VISAGED t War is about to
jp wrinkle up his Lowering Front
once more and embroil two
most excellent cronies and a couple
of large and prosperous cities, to say
nothing of a brace of ball clubs.
Frank ('alia way and "Bobby”
Baugh are at it again.
That means that Atlanta and Bir
mingham are hooked up in a chal
lenge match as to the attendance rec
ord for 1914. us well as to which team
will show the fattest percentage col
umn at the end of the season.
Following is the manner of the
declaration of war.
* • *
AT the annual dinner Monday night
** at the Hotel Ansiey, Mr. Baugh
made a speech. The mere fact in
itself was not unusual. Mr. Rau* h
has made speeches before. But this
speech was a highly incendiary af
fair.
First, Mr. Baugh grudgingly com
plimented the Crackers and their
president. He really said some very
nice things about them, and about the
dinner, and about the town—you
know how such things go.
But the more Mr. Baugh talked,
the higher his gorge rose.
He was thinking about that at
tendance business.
And finally Mr. Baugh unfolded,
signed, sealed and delivered the fal
lowing tirade against M-jor Call4-
vva y.
• • *
nTUAT man Callaway.* said Mr.
* Baugh, "doesn’t know how to
take a joke. Besides, he’s a Mean
Guy. When l get through telling >u
about him you will begin to wonder
how the well-known integrit> of
baseball is maintained as long ns
Frank Callaway is mixed up in it.
Oh. I’m going to expose things. I ami
"It was this way.
"Last year you may remember we
had a little affair something of this
order over in Birmingham. I was
compelled by circumstances over
which I had no control to say a few
genial words to the assembled guests,
this Callaway person being among
them.
"In the course of my remarks it
is quite possible I hinted that Bir-
■»® <r«tnp to win th** pen
nant again, and, furthermore, was
going to beat Atlanta out in atten
dance. I say. it is possible 1 may
have let fall some such hints.
• • •
-Mow. i contend that this man
1^1 Callaway has no sense of hu
mor. justic or proportion, to saw
nothing of the eternal fitness of
things. He can’t lake a joke.
"He took my mild hints just as if I
had meant them. And then what
does he do? Why, gentlemen, he
goes to work and enlists the Ad
Men’s "lub, and the Chamber of
Commerce, and some Royal Rooters
or other, and all the Atlanta news
papers. and I don’t know what all
besides. And his blamed club not
only wins the pennant by the grace
of that stout party at the right of
the toastmaster (loud cheers for
Frank), but his blamed town also
ups and snows unJer Birmingham in
attendance. and percentage. and
everything else.
"Now. I put it to you fair—has i
man like that anv business in .i
s port sman 1 i k e ga m e ?’’
lW DOOR SVOR.T& —H 1
i| ',\> EVJ cn rv\ ER AT”
, THE iHfPPno Cr t>EPT
Boxing Commission
Hands McFarland
One Year Suspension
MILWAUKEE; WIS.. Dec. 17,—
Paokev McFarland was last night sus
pended by the Wisconsin boxing com
mission for one year for failure to give
a “satisfactory performance" in the
hour with Jack Britton in Milwaukee
on December 6.
Paokev McFarland, when notified of
his suspension, said he was little con
cerned over the action of the Wiscon
sin boxing commission in barring him
from boxing in the State for a year.
“Their ruling has no influence in
other States,” he said, “and I don’t
care if I never light in Wisconsin again.
If I failed to comply with the law, the
cummi #ion was wrong in letting me
box Jack Britton. They are the ones
who should be disciplined."
McGowan to Captain
South Carolina Team
COLUMBIA, S. C. Dec. 17.—W. B.
McGowan, tackle and quarterback, was
last night elected captain of the I ni-
veraitv of South Carolina football team
for the season of 1914. McGowan is
from Laurens, S. C., and has played
three rears on the varsity eleven.
CORD! E R WINS TITLE.
NKW YORK. Dec. 17 —A. J. Cordier,
AND then ,\lr. Baugh abandoned former Yale captain. Is the new na-
*» himself to threats 1 tional champion at squash tennis The
final match of the tournament played
vesterday resolved itself into a lale-
Harvurd battle, t’ordler’s opponent be
ing Kvelyn Dupont Irving, a Crimson
player. Cordier Won with a total tally
of os aces to "7.
Thi.* in lltc seventh of the xtrie*
Champion W illie Ritchie, written eve.
Bv Willie Ritchie.
S AN FRANCISCO, CAL., Dec. 17.—
The fans of San Francisco did
not seem to think much of me
after the Baldwin fight. Many of
tl.em accused me of having cold fe“t,
and they went around town saying
that I. never could make good as •
twenty-rounder. I don’t blairm them
now, for I realize that I s.iould have
done better against the Boston boy.
In fact, 1 really should have knocked
him out.
But my friends down Coalinga way
still were boosters for me. Right aft
er the Baldwin scrap t ey wired m •
to come back to th* oil fields and
take a chance against Tommy Mc
Farland in a twenty-round mix-'up.
McFarland was p-oing good then. He
had returned from the East a few
months before wi:h the honor of .stay
ing ten rounds with Champion "Vol
ga at
The Coalinga promoters made me
a pretty good offer, and I decided to
take it. I felt that I must show
something in the way of a knock
out punch if I hoped to stay with the
fighting game. I realized that Tom
my was a tough nut. but I was in
good shape after my battle with the
Bostonian, and I figured that 1 had a
chance to do something with my hay
maker.
I was the favorite with the fans
down in Coltlinga because they knew
me. But many of the sports in San
Francisco made McFarland a favor
ite over me. I heard this later on.
However. I w'as desperate. I made
up my mind to take a chance for a
knock-out. and I never worked s«»
hard in all my life as I did for that
battle, because so much depended
upon it.
Knocks Tom McFarland Out.
I stepped into that ring feeling like
a 2-year-old. So did McFarland. In
fact, we both looked good. He star*
ed right after me and rushed me hard.
He landed a few stiff ones on my
stomach in the opening round, an J
I will admit that he shook me up. As
all the local fans know. Tommy is a
fine infighter, and it is hard to get at
him.
It was nip and tuck in the sec
ond, and again in the third. He was
strong and aggressive, and I had to
keen stepping pretty lively, and he
made me use everything in order to
keep out of his wfiy. The short-end
bettors w*ere boosting him along, and
at the end of the second round he
was holding me even, all right, and ho.
mav have had a lead.
The third round found me slugging
with him and taking all sorts <»f
chances. We just stood toe to toe,
and went at it. I had a shade because
I guess that my condition had some
thing to do with it.
The finish came in the fourth. It
was then that I decided to take a
chance and end it. if possible. T feint
ed Tommy wdth a couple of lefts and
waited for a chance with my right.
He finally left an opening, and I shot
over across to* ‘he jaw. That settled
it. Tommy took he count.
Naturally, I felt great after that
battle. I showed a knock-out wal
lop, and I was eager to get back to
San Francisco, sign up for some mo*v
fights, so that I might convince all the
fans that I was able to punch hard.
Johnny McCarthy a Jinx.
I hurried right back home when 1
learned that I had a chance to get
on with Johnnv McCarthy. After
knocking McFarland out, I was boos*-
of the life and battles of Lightweiglh
lusicely for The Georgian.
ed around San Francisco again. an«]
I began to feel pretty proud of nv
self.
The first thing I did when 1 go
back to town was to sign with Mr
Carthy for a ten-round mill over in
Oakland. 1 wa« fu 11 of confidence in.!
I intended to go T’ght in and try f..
a knock-out. I realized that 1 wouiu
have to square my.*elf with my . -|
friends, and I was ambitious to molve
good.
But no such luck. I fought a mis
erable figlu against McCarthy. I
could not box, nor punch, nor *1»
anything else. He held me to a te*-
round draw, and I all but cried in ir.y
dressing room after it was over.
I realize now that Johnny mu«:
have been mv jinx. Try as I could, I
never seemed to get right for him.
He must have had something on nv-,
or else I must have been made to or
der for him. Anyhow, I was not in a
position to display a punch or to box
him, and once more the knockers
started after me. I did not blam-
them this time, either, for I shou.j
have done better.
Jerry Murphy was fighting good
then. He looked like one of the b
of the four-round boys. I begged for
a chance against him. and they gave
it to me. Although this was only a
couple of weeks after I had mi.i*
such a bad fight with McCarthy. I
tore right after Murphy and won *he
decision easily. I had everything that
night, and 1 set myself right with rhe
fans again.
Britton an Easy Mark.
Next came Jack Britton. He had
just arrived, bringing with him that
great Eastern reputation. True, he
had not done very, well among Hi*
four-rounders, but the fans wer°
claiming that he had not got used to
our climate. All he wanted was
crack at me. He promised to wipe
up the ring with me and send m-
back to work in jigtime. And 1 gave
him the chance.
We drew a big house, and, if 1 ?
member right, Britton was a strong
favorite over me. But that was
I had his number in the first round,
and I really believe that if T had Jt
loose in the third I would have la d
Jack out and practically ended ri* 8
ring career. Tf ever I had a man
where I wanted him. it was Britto i
Maybe he will admit it and maybe bo
will not.
He outweighed me and Iip was su
posed to have science enough to ma>
me look like a buslier. But I jus!
stood up and took a chance. In
last two rounds T measured him
right. They ’ Piled for me to go
and take a chance, but I preferred
to play the game safe. I remember
that I had him staggering around ta
ring in the last round, for he whs
helpless.
This was a great boost for me. and
I realized i*.. Tn fact, it started nv*
on a new career. T made up my mini
then and there to keep on taking
chances and quit playing a safe gany
I began to believe that T had a knock
out wallop, and I came to the concD*
sion that the sooner I tried it on: thr
faster I would v o to !.he front if th oV
gave me a chance.
'But we’re going to get you yet
he assured Mr. Callaway at the ;o
of a very robust pair of lungs. “You !
can t take a joke, so we're not going ,
to joke th s time. Birmingham is
going to wallop Atlanta in attendance,
and the Barons are going to make
the Crackers look just exactly ,
size of those little doll ball piayers j
down there on that diamond. And
when you come down to Binning- I
ham to the next annual meeting I'm
going to laugh at you good and ,
plenty.”
* • •
there was he defiance, and i
^ was up to Mr Callaway to t.ikei
it lip, which he did promptly.
"And when you come apologizing
back to Atlanta to the next anno J.
meeting." he finished. "I’ll have in-
other Joke to tell you that’ll top an> -
thing you’ve heard yet. And it will
be on Birmingham ’’
* * *
T HUS did crool war break out on
more, and the campaign so g »■-
lorlouslv wound up by the Cra ‘k v vs 1
iast September will ha\ to >iai: .
over ain on ' pri! 1 .1. 1914
AUGUSTA FIVE IS STRONG
The Augusta Young Men’s Christian
Association basket ball team, scheduled
to play the Atlanta Athletic Club Sat-
uniav night. D expected to furnish the
locals a might\ sHff tight Augusta al-
w.ivs has a spletu ><l quintet ard reports
from that citv indicate that this year's
team is stronger than usual
RUSSELL STILL SLIPPING.
Russell, for whom Connie Mack
pn’d * 1w .5Cfl ar.U who pitched r. few
game*; ft »• the Atlanta ball club, is un
able to stav in high-class baseball. He
has been soM by the Baltimore eh:b in
rt>r X“w York Mate League. Mickey
Corcoran also goes to the New York
State League
ITCHING PILES
r.»sr7 sufferer from ltchlnf pile* n)*oulcl rra<»
I words from U. S. llood. of Bellalre. Mich ,
wiio wa9
Cured by Tetterine
For sixteen years I bad been a sufferer
from Itch In* piles. I nr.t a box of Tetter'no
and less than half a box made a c* xplets
cure.
Tettertn- pirea Instant relief to eV akin dla-
eaaea. neb as eczema, trttrr. ringworm, ground
itch, e«. It has the right medicinal quadne* j
to get at the cause ard to relieve the effect.
Get U to-day—Tetterir.e.
SOe at druggists, r by mall.
{ SHUOTPINE CO. SAVANNAH, r, A
V\i»bt*i- si.J Hr i Htt'tl" Ueaff
P.Tok on »nb/cr
t'\ H-Ji. »•—
sis Viltabejr si.J Or i
i £ jJ*. oi.» n o sriw-J P
vya l * » p vi v\ oim* -
, - » - ’ »■
CATARRH <j
OF THE 1 !
BLADDER«
Relieved in ;
24 Hours*
Each Cop- a
•tile bear - ’ Lie (Miry) «
nauia <
a Be rare -f count erf?Un 4
* W i «AMVYvVb vV/M VWYSW
MEN
Cured Forever
By a true sr' ,rl8 ' ! *
who possesses the expe r -
ence of years. The righ f
kind of experience—doirf
the same thing the right
way hundreds and P^ r '
hays thousands of times,
with unfailing, permurent
rVsulta. Don't you think
. it’s time to get the right
treatment ? I will n;rt
you or make no charge,
thua proving that my
present day, scientific methods are absolute
!y certain. I hold out no false hopes if I flnd
your rase is incurable. If you desire to cor^
suit a reliable, long-established specie ist <■
va«f **xp»*rieiice. come to m- an.l learr- " h*
< an he accomplished with skillful, select ^
treatment. I can cure Blood Poison. '* r
. use Veins. I.'locm. Kidney and Bladder ait
eases. Obstructions. Catarrhal Discharge*
Piles and lieotal troubles and ail nervous anu
Chronic Diseases of Men and Women.
Kxamination free and strict!v confident>*
Hours y a. m. to T p. m.: Sundays. 9 1
DR. HUGHES, SPECIALIST
OpDosite Third Nat’! Bank
lfi 1-2 North Broad Ht.. Atlanta