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Till' ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
11
The Busher Who Is <1 Good Listener Always Has a Chance to Become o Good Hitter
O
by
O)
RITCHIE GETS
Maybe Jeff's Snake Didn't Digest His Food
By 6 Bud' Fisher
And Then Willie Hops Train for
Los Angeles to Substitute for
Champion Wolgast.
This in the eighth of the series of
the life rind bottles of Lightweight
i ( hompion Willie Ritchie, written ei-
lus'ielg for The Georgian.
Bv Willie Ritchie.
S AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.—
Packey McFarland landed In
San Francisco right after T
heat Jack Britton. Ho had heard
-omething about me, and he sent for
me to act as his sparring partner. He
heard that I had been coming: to the
front, and 1 guess that he figured I
would ho a good boy to help him out
‘ in his training camp, for all fighters
know that good sparring partners are
generally scarce.
T was Just tickled to death to get
this chance to go on with Packey,
who, by the way, was then getting
ready for Tommy Murphy. He was
• iBartered down at Millett’s, and I re
member the first day that I showed
* ip there I put on the gloves with him
and we stepped four speedy rounds.
T will take my hat off to McFarland
for being a wonderful boxer, and I
sure did learn many a trick from
him. He was nice to me and he
would take me to one side and tell
me a few things. But I knew that he
never figured then that I Would be the
lightweight champion of the world
-ome day. Two years make a lot of
difference, especially in the fighting
game.
We used to put up some good fights,
Packey and I. He would cut loose on
me and 1 would tear at him. I don’t
know just how much he weighed
then, hut I am sure that he had a
few pounds on me. and I scaled
around the 136-pound mark, for I had
no match in sight and I was not try
ing to reduce 1 wanted to have
something to work on all the time.
Takes McFarland’s Wallops.
I soon discovered that McFarland
was a wonderful boxer and ring gen
eral, but his punches did not carry
any sting to them Xow, I don’t want
to intimate that Packey is not a hard
puncher, because he might have been
holding back all the time. However,
he never shook me up at all, and T
got so that I was able to stand right
up f 'nd plug with him without being
sot. back.
I never will forget that Wednesday
afternoon, the day before Thanks
giving two years ago. Packey had
finished up his work for Murphy on
the following day, and there was
nothing to do. The papers came on*
with an extra, announcing that Ac
'Volgast was ill with appendicitis am
that he would ,not be able to fight
Freddie Welsh in Los Angeles on tin
following day.
I scratched my head for a moment,
'ooked at the paper again, and then
began to do some very tall thinking.
Then I declared myself.
“I’m going down to Los Angeles
and take a chance at getting on with
Welsh,” 1 said to mv brother and
Packey. “They can’t stop me for
trving. anyhow.”
I think you’re foolish. Willie.” cut
n Packey. .. “They will only laugh at
you. They want a fighter with a rep
utation against Welsh, and, besides,
you have not got any time to get
ready Take my advice and stay
right here.”
Bur I made up my mind to go after
fiie Britisher at any cost. The first
’bing T did was to shoot a wire to
Tom McCarey. T waited for an tin-
but g<>t none; but still I " ;l s :
not ready to quit.
Meets Kyne in Los Angeles.
1 grabbed a suitcase, threw a few
: gs into it, bought two tickets
•uie for my brother and one for my-
'f*lf and by a o’clock that evening
va were on the Lark bound for Las
Angeles. The next afternoon T was
n Vernon ring, giving Welsh the fight
of his lifetime: but there are a few
things that I would like to say before
I come to the actual battle.
My brother and myself landed In
tr Los Angeles strangers. We looked
around the station for a minute, and,
our delight we spotted Billy Kyne,
; the Ban Francisco promoter. who gave
n several four-round matches.
M’ell, it sure looked good to find
onp friend in a strange land. Kyne
, took .,id of us right away and rushed
up to McCarey.’s office, hut he was
out.
stalled around for a while, look-
in >ng for McCarey, but We could not
8*' line on him. Everybody was
talking about Wolgast and his ill -
n es«, and they seemed to, take it for
granted that McCarey would not
* y en tuit on a substitute. But we
heard that he was going through with
his preliminary bouts, so we decided
‘o tike a run out to the Vernon arena.
Kyne introduced me to McCarey.
we sat in one of the back seats
near the bleachers and began to talk
business. I told McCarey right off
’he io*i that I warned $1,000. T also
,0,, 1 him that I had a chance to win
. become a big card, and I prom-
• bed him that I would reward him in
i e future if he put me on. for I felt
• • ire that I would make a great show-
' 'ng.
| But McCarey would not listen to
• ni e at all. He was nearly staggered
! h- I, i asked for $1,000. .1 don't know
» ls ’ what lie offered me, but I know
’hat it was not much more than 1
* ae in the habit of getting in the
JUVr PROf. DAREN'S
,, THfe ORN ON tiNRKt. He SANS'
r He T.NAICC U/MSN UlfeU- P6.D AAAfcfe* '
or= Nse TiN\e wnew not rd*h,r.n
r
“ne SATS TH 6 SISIAKe eiATS
Bor oNce in six day* but
mHoulb alwAVv p-gQ eveRrl
SIXTH DAY. "
WELL S.NAKG HASN’T
LATgN ROI? DAYB. t'LL
HAN6 TO FCCD A4AIN
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M6 ALSO SANS THAT If
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hungry, Coils yr $,n\> *\an
spring on it.’s ou/n
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C'oe»«ic
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POLLY AND HER PALS
She’s a Kind-Hearted Little Chicken
(T 'i'Ai /tuUPUuy £\*®et cf Vou To
IfldST upow ex* Doiw’ ou« £kopfw&)
B/IRLV, POLLV. I NEVER KHE«/ 0V0T
THEM Pore Shop Girls was up
AGAINST SEToWE ! I Vy
1*4$
W
"HAVE a HE/5RT*
|S MV 6lo6tfvJ.
"H4VE A HlAR7!
'ham?- a Heart?I
BuoTir-vL!
d'V'khow, I MEver
REALIZED The
RoeTiC Ml A AM (t
of them Three
Simple lil words
TIE Tors.:
VtoT A LOVElV UWORtoTHli VJVoULdI
Be if EverVBCodV uws A<n )
*THou6H*iFUL OF OTHERS AS WO
pco\ Pool
Poo! Pco!
m-
RACING
RESULTS
Garry Called Bluff and Lost
v • %- *!* • *!* ‘I* • V v ® V V • *1* V#T
He Should Make Good—Crane
four-
round game.
XMAS RATES
deduced over N., C. fe St.
L- Ry. and W. & A. R. E.
^Pply any Agent.
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST—Five furlongs: Dr. Ken
dall, 108 (Buxton), 9-2, 6-5, 1-2, won.
Elmahdi, 110 (McTaggart), 1, 1-2,
1-1. second; Cliff Maid. 102 (Turner),
8, 5-2, 1, third. Time 1:03. Manson,
Toni Hanson, Old Jordan, Edna Les-
ka, Vellchen. Miss Roseburg, Dick's
Pet also ran. .
SECOND—Six furiongs: Right
Easy, 112 (Deronde). 11-10, 7-20, 1-10,
won: Kiva, 104 (McTaggart), 7-3, 2-v,
1-10, second; Big Dipper, 109 (Doyle),
17, 4, 4-5, third. Time 1:16 1-5. Ve-
neta Strome. Ethelburg II, Oagnant,
Miss Primity. Protagoris also ran.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Uochlel.
106 (Buxton), 8-5, 1-4, out, won:
F’rince Hermis, 108 (Goose3, ^0, 0,
Ll-5. second; Kalinka, 106 (Turne.),
7-10 1-4, out, third. Time 1:15 l->.
Brave Cunarder, Yenghee also ran.
FOURTH—Mile: Servicence, 98
(McTaggart), 10 5-2, 7-10, won; Dick
Dead wood, 98 (Martin). 6, 2. 3-o, sec
ond; Merry Lad 106 'Turner), 16.o.
Q-10 7-20, third. Time 1:42 l-o Col.
Cook, Feather Duster. Napier also
ran.
FIFTH—Five and one-half fur-
longs: Coy, 111 (Goose). 13-20, 1-3.
1-7 won; Chartier, 116 (Byrne). 10
5.2 4.5 second; Amoret. 110 fW.' 1 **
?on i 7-2 7-10. 1-4. third. Time
i ns ••-5 Deduction, Frank Hudson.
The Busy Body, Cherry Seed. Harry
McIntyre also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 70 yards. Maie.
*iini 112 iDeronde). 2, 4-5. 1-2.
non Fairv Godmother. 103 (Ward).
e„ a i.r, second; Golden Treasure.
l'is ’ (Davenport). 16-.5 11-1°. 3-.v
hird Time 1:48 3-5. Behest. Ger-
rard Troy Weight. Tom Boy also ran
Race Entries on Page 8.
Bv Sain Crane.
N EW 'YORK, Dec. 18.—Cincin-
nati has become the baseball
focuE of interest since the Na
tional League held its recent historic |
meeting in this city last week.
There, as here, Garry Herrmann is
in the center of the whirlwind of dis
turbance, and, apparently—by all re
ports gem out from roaring Redland
—is an object of bitter recrimination,
being buffeted around like a cork in
an angry sea.
Rut—and with a great big B—while
Garry likes to hear the pop-pop-pop
ping of the corks, he is not one him
self. He will not be cast around loose
and bob up and down with every lit
tle breeze of disapproval that causes a
ripple. It will be a wave, and a tidal
AT JUAREZ.
FTP ST Five furlongs: Little Bit,
104 (Bentbn), 13-5. 1-2. 1-4. won.
Auntie Curl. 10i (Gentry). 3, 1, 1 3.
second: Harwood. 102 (Feeney), 6. -.
I third. Time I 15. Woof. Ada Ken
nedy Ida Lnvintn also ran
RFCOND—Six furlongs: _ Dutch
D ‘ ,! til niill) 9-5, 7-10, 2-5, won:
Finkand 10S (McMartln), 6, 2. 1, sec-
and Sinn Felnn. Ml (Cavanagh) 4.
- E 7.10 third. Time 1.21 Lad>
Adelaide, Army Maid, Mawr I.ad, < on
Carne. Calithumpian also ran.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Ben Stone,
z s ',v«rrs; 2 r,
Ma^ello^The ‘ Fad. Ormonde, Cun
ningham also ran.
entries.
at charleston.
1 _ n .., r , <:;00: 2-year-olds; oV2
I HKhl* l r." ';7 , , in:;, niff Maid
, mange JJJ. BjH of
1 Norma'id) L«>. Peacock 99. MeUa.a 103,
Kettle Drum 106. Single Ray 07.
SECOND—Purse. $300; 2-year-olds;
selling: 5Vi furlongs. Roger Gordon 104,
Woodrow 100, Tomboy 102. Bulgarian
100. Belle Terre 102, Flatbush 99, No
Manager 104, Hoonir 109.
THIRD—Purse, $450; 3-year-olds and
up; selling; 1*4 miles: Charles F. Grain
ger 102. Spindle 106 Jabot 110. Outlan
101. Ella Grane 98, Dynamite 111, Earl
of Savoy 106.
FOURTH—Purse. $400. all aeps, con
ditions. 7 furlongs: Celesta 104, Ta Nun
Da 109. Armour 107, Shackleton 112.
('ranker Box 112, Star Bottle 112
FIFTH Purse. $300; 3 year-olds and
up; selling: 6 furlongs: Union Jack 107,
Marge rum 112, Betwa 112. Snowflakes
107, Mad River 115, La Sainrella 107,
Lady Orimar >07. Captain Jinks 107,
Early Light 107, Dr. Jackson 115, Sten-
tor 112, Prince Chap 115, Sherlock
Holmes 116.
““SIXTH Purse, $300: all ages; selling,
mile: Ragman 106, Yankee Pooh 106,
Deerfoot 106, Pikes Peak 98, Monkey
106, MoisMnt 112, Schaller 104, Reno
106. Ada 92. Beachsand 109. Sir Denrah
112, F’ort Arlington 101, Judge Monck
101.
Weather clqu/ly. Track fast
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST Purse, two-year olds, 5Vi fur
longs: Ida Cook 90, Tigella 90, Ajax 90,
Christmas 95. Hattie Me, 95. Hyki 98.
Meshach 98. Prospero Boy 98
SECOND—Selling, all ages. 6 fur
longs: Angie D. 90. xAve 90, xRioja 106.
Osouro 110, Frank Wooden 110, Cold
Dust 110.
THIRD Selling, all ages. 6 furlongs.
xArt Kick 88 xCardie F. 100, xKoronl
105. Swift Sure 105, xNo Quarter 110.
Eve White U6
FOURTH- Selling, three-year-olds and
up, 5 furlongs: xJanus 96, Lady Pender
TOO. Inquiet a 100. Masurka 100, Herpes
103, Buck Thomas 105, Frazzle DO.
FIFTH -Selling, three-year-olds and
up 54 furlongs: xVlglble Kid 104.
xSalesfa 104. The Fad 109, x Parlor Boy
110
SIXTH Three-year-olds and up. mile
and "one-sixteenth: xDownland 94. xFal-
( a <la 103. xDefy 103. xHusk> Lad 103.
Rake 108. Frsulla Emma 108, Judge
i Walton 115. .
x \pprentice allowance c'a.irKd.
* Weather cloudy; track heavy.
one, too, that will cause Garry to al
low any trade he has made to go by
the board.
As lie said when he affixed his sig
nature to the now-famous agreement
that disposed of Joe Tinker from the
Reds to*the Superbas:
“My colleagues in the Cincinnati
club may find fault with me for ac
cepting cash for Tinker instead of
players; still, If they do, I have signed
the document and will carry it
through. I believe I have made the
best deal for the Cincinnati club that
could possibly be made under the cir
cumstances and conditions.’’
Herrmann’s Eyes Were Open.
That statement shows that PresD
dent Herrmann’s eyes were wide open
to the situation, and to my mind (and
I was ;i witness of the entire transae
tion) it appeared as If Herrmann was
a most willing participant in the suc
cessful efforts to get Charley Ebbets
to show his hand and to come out in
public and state whether his offer of
$25,000 was bona fide or a bluff.
In fact, it looked to me as if Garry
worked his point deliberately to get
Ebbets’ “goat” and force the latter
to make good the proposed deal.
Surely Ebb*ts was flustered at the
time, or appeared so, anyhow, and
when Garry got Ebbets to that stage
where he must make good or he
called a bluffer, the Reds’ president
sprung the remark: “Well, show me
the color <>f your money."
Ebbets Had the Cash.
Ebbets arose and said: “All right.
l*|| show it all right, but let us go up
to a room and do our business in pri
vate. Harney Dreyfuss will go up
with us.”
Herrmann, however, insisted on
completing the deal then and there
“in the open,” and Ebbets then sat
down and the agreement was signed,
with Dreyfuss as witness.
And by Dreyfuss putting his name
down as a witness the stamp of ap
proval of the deal being made on the
leas , and with due appreciation of
its momentous importance by the
parties most interested, appears to
be r decisive and convincing argu
ment that it should stand.
And to come right down to plain
facts, where has the Cincinnati club
got any the worst of the deal? Tin
ker has without doubt lost his useful
ness in Cincinnati as manager, as all
managers do in that city if they do
not win a pennant, and his worth as
>i player with the Reds was dimmed
if not entirely extinguished, for the
simple reason that he could not, or
probably would not, have shown his
ability l>y having to play second fid
dle.
Tinker Gave Full Value.
Cincinnati therefore, was virtually
forced t<> get rid of th" encumbrance,
n.d if anyone but a Cincinnati fan
dri > not think Herrmann got more
an full value for Joe Tinker for
$15,000 net. then tin, are no such
things as baaeball “bugs.”
TO BE CRACKER
Former Texas Leaguer Writes
That He Has Had Fine
Hunting Luck.
League Won’t Let C. Frank Go
+•+ +*+ +•+ +•+ •!•••!• . +•■}•
Why a New Office Was Created
T
I11S is the fifth letter of a ae
rie* from the member* of the
ehampion* of the Southern
League—the Cracker*. It in from
Frank /frowning, the. right-handed
boxman that Billy Smith drafted
from the San Antonio club of the
Texas League.
San Antonio, Texas, Dec ,1, 1913.
W. S Farnsworth,
Sporting Editor,
The Georgian
Dear Sir—Received your letter a
few days ago in regard to the way
I was spending the winter. I was
off on a hunting trip when the let
ter reached here, and only got it
last week. So this Is the first op
portunity I have had to answer.
In reply will say that I have done
nothing, so far, hut hunt and fish
since the close of the season. Took
a fishing trip in .September up to
the headwaters of the Guadalupe
River in the mountains. Remained
there until a few days before the
hunting season opened then re
turned to San Antonio. VVc had
pretty good luck on both trips.
The small game in this section this
year is plentiful. No trouble to kill
your limit any day of quail or
doves. Tlie doer, though, are some
what scarcer. There are so many
hunters that the deer are so wild
you can hardly get a decent shot
at one. We killed three, or rather
our guide did, and considered our
selves very lucky.
I will certainly be glad when the
spring practice comes. Every on**
speaks well of Atlanta, and I am
glad of the chance to play there I
hope that I can make good and help |
them won another pennant.
Yours very truly,
FRANK BROWNING. '
By 0. B. Keeler.
T HERE ie a good d«al of specu
lation these days, especially
since the annual meeting of the
Southern I *“gue in Atlanta, as to
Where F. Frank Is "at.”
This Is not by way of explanation
concerning Mr. Frank's relations with
the New Orleans club. Frankly, we
don’t know anything about that, ex
cept what everybody else knows or
seems to know. Also we don't know
very much about the relations of Mr.
Frank and President Somers, of the
Cleveland club.
But we do know something about ('
Frank and ills standing In the South
ern League. That was made mighty
plain at the last annual meeting
* * •
I T was along toward the shank of
the meeting laid Monday at the
Hotel Ansley. The election of officers
was going on. and Judge Kavanaugh
had Just been made president, secre
tary and treasurer, with the sincere
compliments and evident esteem of
the moguls.
Captain Crawford had just been re
elected vice president, with another
handsome tribute to his services.
Then Major Callaway, president of
the Atlanta club, got up and an
nounced that he would like to see a
new office created.
* * •
<<I AM in favor of creating an office,”
* Mr. Callaway said, “the office of
second vice president. I am in favor
of creating that office so that Charley
Frank can be elected to it.”
Then Mr. Callaway explained fur
ther
“Mr. President and gentlemen,” he
said. “w*e need Charley Frank in this
league We know he's well fixed, so
far as his own situation goes. He
doesn't need any help. But the league
needs Charley Frank. We need him
In these meetings. We need his wise
head and his long experience and his
good advice In our councils. We are
not forgetting that he is one of the
founders of the Southern League, and
lhat his stalwart service has earned
him a place with Judge Kavanaugh
here in the honor of upholding our
league before tile whole country ns an
example <»f honest and clean sports
manship and successful baseball
“Gentlemen, I say we need Charley
Frank, and I offer this plan to hold
him in the Southern League. I nomi
nate him for the office of second vice
president.”
* * *
T HE rest of it was easy. The crea
tion of tlie office and the nomina
tion of Charley Frank was r^od a •
pretext to hang some oxtrenn-ly com
plimentary speeches on -Mr. Frank
not being present, by the way and
the election was unanimous to the ac
clamation stage.
• • •
C > that fs where C. Frank stands to
day, with reference to the South
ern League.
The league needs Charley Frank,
und it wifi not give hint up.
Beecher Proves Easy
For Jimmy Duffy
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Dec 18. -Jimmy
Duffy, champion of the East, made a
chopping block of Willie Beecher, of
New York, here last night. Duffy made
a great finish in tie- last three rounds
and Beecher was all but out at the fin
ish.
$18,000 Purdue's
Football Receipts
A FAYETTE INI), Dec 18. The
receipts from football games played
by the team of Uurdue University
during the season just closed amount
ed to $18,000. This is th*- largest
amount cleared in the history of the
university. ’
Baseball Tourists to
Be Welcomed Back by
Johnson and Party
CHID A GO, Dec. 18.—President Ban B.
Johnson, of the American League, and
a party of Chicago baseball enthusiasts,
will travel to New York on a special
train next March to welcome back to
this country the world-touring Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants, ac
cording to plans announced to-day.
The party will leave here. March 5,
arriving in New York next day in time
to meet the tourists upon their arrival.
That night, on the eve of the Amer
ican League meeting, the players will
be tendered a banquet.
WAGNER LACES DUFFY.
DETROIT. Dec. 18. —Leaving the ring
without a mark to show that he had
been in :j battle, Billy Wagner, of Chi
cago. and brother to Charlie White, gave
Freddie Duffy, of Boston, an awful lac
ing here last night. Duffv received,
heavy punishment throughout, but man
age! to last the eight rounds.
' 1 1 ■ L '.H
ine;
Opium ’Vhtftkey and Dm, Hablta treated
at Home jr at Sanitarium, Book on aabjoc#
Free. D*. H. M. WOOLLEY. H-N.
Saniuir<un. Atlanta. CiMirab
T SCRATCH
DON
« : __
J" 7ou“ couldn't suiriT and ■t-rau-h.
m A I - — O ,,MAO TP Aff A W\ A
If VOU only know how oulrk’y and faulty
trio cures cc^ma, even where everything
Tetterine Cures Eczema
) Rva<t what Mrs. Thomas Thompson. CUrkes-
1 dll‘ ( ’"fteJetT fltteen years with tormenting
> .A,ema. Had the best doctors, but nothing
did nie any good until I got Tetterine. It
) me. I »nr so thankful.
utnawnrni ground Itch. Itching pile* and other
> 8k 5rSKSEi yield SS readily. Get it tod—-
Toturllie. ^ >t drugfl | t t S( or by mall.
SHUPTRlNE CO., SAVANNAH. GA.
BigG
to 5 day*
•unnatural dlscnaig**-
r ntalns no poison- and
may he used full
streng'h absolutely
without feor Outran-
u«d no' 1° aulctura I '-’l"'' ',
WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF?
At Druggists, or hv parcrl post,
t bottles J9.75.
U
Particulars with each
EV^Ns'crEMi^L COMPANY
Cincinnati, O.
PAY fVSE FOR CURES OMLY
TT"*V you h.iv, h«.n takln, treatirKSt for iMtli «"4 m.ntM •nd
tnq out your h.ird eirn.d money .Ithyu, b«l"» nurtd. dont ysu
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I ", v.1 1 1 ,'itntuUr ■ it I any mure money If init cafad Uin,ul-
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My treatment will positively cure or I will make you no char*#
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Opposite Third National Bank.
16* ? North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga
DR. HUGHES
%9 aOEW.rf.v'iiR«!i4?6uiL*-: SMii v i1RMS8&g^ (SSSMt,-
ill
III
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