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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Sometimes It’s Not So Bad To Be Sick
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Chicago Boy Hands Ex-Champion
Neat Lacing for Ten Rounds
at Milwaukee.
M II.WAI KKK. Hoc. 50 -Charin'
XVhltr, Chlrnst" IlfhtwelBh!,
l<. day la claiming tha 135-
punnrt championship. This baraum-
ha Uokad A<1 Wolirsirt In thalr tan-
round batila here last niaht. While
proved himself the master over the
former lightweiKht champion all
through the ImtUe. and dlihed out a
lacing that Ad will ramamber for
some time.
Wolgaat had all his argraaalvanesa
and fighting spirit, but the frail, sal
low Jewish battler had the stlffer wal
lop end the better of tit# bout prac
tically throughout.
From the first round on Charlie j
showed his skill us a boxer by land
ing nearly every blow started on the 1
t ard head or body of the Cadillac .
Dutchman.
Wolgnst never backed up never
wavered, hut continually bulled and
forced hts way into White's territory, !
where he was the recipient of many
hooka, uppercuts and swings. While
showed last nfffht that he can fight
w-ien tie is for. ed to. Kven in the;
fierce mix ups and vicious exchanges;
;,e nt'.re than held his own and seldom
broke ground anti baeked up when he
was against the ropes or forced to,
protect himself.
As Wise ,s Wolgsst Is In ring lac- j
ties. Charlie showed him some 'new !
stuff,'' for lime and again he spun him I
headlong through the ropes and clev
erly pushed his wild leads to one sl l,i
and at the same time sldeatepped out
of danger.
The first round was partly even, hut
In the second and third White took a
big lead. The fot rth was equally di
vided, hut the tirth was White's I
Adolph had all the better of the sixth
and bloodied White's nose and sp.lt
his lips w ith several wild right and j
left swings. Charlie went 1o hts cor- j
ner at the end of the round a tired j
and weary fighter.
The seventh was fairly even, with
both tired and willing to rest. Th«
eighth, ninth and tertth were Char-|
lie's by a good margin, and his lend
at the finish was enough to entitle
him to the verdict. It was one of the
best bouts ever staged here
Four Teams Start
In Cross-Country
Run This Afternoon
Tech »tu«1*nts are waiting for the
start of th© annual cross-country run
this afternoon.
Four teams are entered In tha run
The men who stay In the Swann dorml
tor' will constitute one team; those In
the Knowles another, and the men who
inhabit the Shacks the third one. The
fourth team will he formed from the
students who live in the city.
The raee. as usual, will be from the
school gymnasium out to the water
works and return The course will
lead over a number of hills and
through several swamps, making It very
difficult for the runners.
The race will begin at 8:30 sharp, so
that there will be plenty of time for
the awarding of the prizes after it is
over.
Football Carnes at
Grant Field To-day
Tim third round cf game* In the
Tech class football league Is scheduled
for this afternoon on Grant Field, when
the sophomores play the freshmen and
the seniors try conclusions with ths Ju
niors
The soph-fresh battle will be In the
ns’ure of a chsmptonshlp affair. as
both teams will enter the game without
having suffered a defeat this season
The sophs have won games over the
seniors and Juniors, while the freshmen
downed the subs In their only game
Played
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LOOUTSILL
FIXED AGAINST
INDOOR SPORTS
By Tad
McCormick Won't Stand for Any
Player Who Threatens to Not
Fall in Liqe.
C'
Greek Battler Stops
Kirk in One Round
JSFTIINGFTEI.D, II.U, Dec Sf Onie
Kirk of Pt Louis. Who was expecte.1
... be the winner of a scheduled ten-
round bout before the Business Men's
-Vt l.eltlc Club here last night, w as
cteanlv knockesl out In the first round ;
j,v I.cuis l'appas. the Greek demon, of j
Kansas City Only one minute and thlr- j
iv six seconds had elapsed after the
first gong when Kirk look the final
count.
Campi and Williams
Remacthed for Bout
HATTAXOOQA, TENN., [>ec. 20
Report« from Mobile and At
lanta to the effect that stars
are balking at terms and are show
ing signs of refusing to come Into the
fold are causing no apprehension lo
cally because of fear of contagion.
Andrews and McCormick anticipated
difficulty In securing the John Han
cocks of the entire local roster as
early as last fall and the local mag
nates are now ao well protected that
no individual man or duo of men
could cause anv serious harm.
To date the annual howl of malaria
In the Houth has not been heard from
prospective lookouts, and but one se
rious threat of Jumping to the Fed
eral League had been received. This
came from Flick, but neither An
drews or McForndck Is perturbed.
The acquisition of Ffvl placed the
local pilot in tho position where he
had two or more men available for
every Infield position and in the out
field he is even as well protected with
Jacobson, Johnson and King, nil
available for the two open berths. In
the battery deportments there is ab
solutely no occasion for alarm, as four
catchers, including Street and Gra
ham, are available, while the Look
outs have pitchers galore, with the
prospect of securing as many more as
are needed.
Local athletes who become affected
with “holdoutls" are certain to meet
a very disagreeable surprise, as Mc
Cormick is surprisingly firm with re
calcitrants. “Moose" is fair almost to
a fault, but he Is not a man that will
allow his prerogatives to be en
croached upon in the- leas!. As an
Indication of his thought and consid
eration he has mailed to each member
of the local squad a suitable Christ
mas gift, these going to men he lias
never known personally, but the re
cipients will find “Moose" inexorable
as the Fates If they attempt to take
advantage of Ills kindness and lib
erality.
Dahlen Offered Job
As Dodgers' Scout\zS'i
NEW YORK. Dee. 20 “Bad Bill”
Dahlen. recently deposed as manager of
the Dodgers in favor of Wilbert Robin
son. was to-day offered a Job as scout
for the team. 4 . .
There 1* a strong possibility that
j Dahlen will accept the Brooklyn offer
j and continue affiliations with the Na
tional league. In which he marred for
I many years as a player tintII he took
the Job as bench manager of the
I Dodgers four years ago.
Ebbets on Way to
Close Tinker Deal
CSTTI T>^
pffED BA<r WcfrfS FOE
owerpEx-rEo Groerrr
BASEBALL
SPORTING
COMMENT
BOXING
Diamond News and Gossip
By Ed W. Smith.
\OW glance over the list of
reallv Rood nu n, some of them
News of the Ring Game.
"Baseball In our country,” says an
Australian. "Is conducted in the spirit,
of our cricket matches." Australia
would lie a great place for the t’arcii-
nals.
are calling lawyers into that
deal now and now we know
ill get the money
Rammv Strang, who some years ago
was the star (finch lilt ter for the Giant s,
is at present 'singing in a grand opera
house In Baris, Htrang. w hen in the I
National league, was a member of the
Gianta' quartet
W
alnr 1
Connie Mack says Collins Is worth $100.
000 This is conservative. One of his
limbs would have been worth that much
to the Giants on several occasions.
• • *
Tv Cobb s reputation la now complete
; The Beerless Matty has hailed the Tiger
star as the greatest hitter of them all.
• • *
.lohn K Tenet- starts with a great
reputation, at least, ami his worst ene
mies hope he will make good, for the
benefit of Hie game If for no other rea
son.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20. Charles H.
Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club, left this morning for Cincin
nati to close his deal for Shortstop Joe
Tinker. Ebbets carried with him a
check for $15,000. the purchase price,
less the $10,000 bonus for Tinker
1/>R ANGELES. Dec IF Eddie
Campi, of San Krar.cisco, and Kid Wil
liams. the Baltimore bantamweight,
were matched to-day to fight a twenty-
^ound hot it here on February 12. This
will be the second meeting between
the bov« Thev met about one year
ago and Williams won the decision after
twenty hard rounds of fighting
FORTUNE FOP BOXING.
NEW YORK. Dec 20 In filing ’he
annua! report wi’h the new legislature
• \lhanv the Sta’e Athletic Commis
sion will shew that since the State box
:ng law went into effect August, 1911.
M 10.000 has been paid Into the State
Comptroller's office, this money being
Lie amount of the 5 per cent tax on
Lie gross receipts of a licensed club
"T>era* ng under the statute
WALDRON DIES.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20. -Thomas E. Wal-
rnr, the oldest member of the Hyde
'ark Athlefe Club, died yesterday at
he Washington Park Hospital of con
tention He was a charter member
which was T imed fifteen
LEACH CROSS FISHING.
LOP ANGELES. Dec. 20 l^eaeh
j Cross, who is matched to box Bud An-
I derson at Vernon on New Year's Day.
j is having the time of his life at Catalina
' Island. Won! comes to-day that the
"fighting dentist" Is catching so many
j fish at Avalon that he doesn't know
what to do with them The boys will
^ return to Ix>s Angeles this after-
j noon and Ix*ach will begin training on
! Sunday.
WILLAIMS REFUSED MONEY.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 20. The State
) Boxing Commission to-day ruled against
! Sam Harris, manager of “Kid" Wil-
! Hams, who c laimed in Chicago that the
| Rlverview Club was holding out $300
! of Williams' money for the Dick Lode-
i man fight. It was proved this money
was a forfeit for a second fight, which
j Harris refused to go through with.
WOULD BACK ENGLISH BOXER
NEW YORK. Pec 20.—Bob Vernon. |
w o ‘S a g si judge . a figr/'y N» j
so impressed with the showing of .'‘ap- '
| per O'Neill, the English lightweight.
against Fred Halshand. that he made
! the announcement immediately after '
j the contest that he was willing to bet ]
V’OO I*#, o Neill's chances in a ten-round j
bout Iritii Leach Cross.
Charley Herzog will be missed at the |
Polo Grounds next season, but it is sus- !
pected that McGraw has arranged for !
a substitute acceptable to the patrons of |
tha game.
Connie Mack's
into the gnme as a
olinn. may l»e in
illustrious father
son. having broken
coach In North far
line to succeed hts »
Frank Chance believes he has good
reason to assert that his team will have
improved 500 per cent before next sea
son is well advanced
* • •
President Murphy has written a letter
to Ga:r> Herrmann concerning the Tin
ker matter When it cornea to bidding
for star plovers. President Murphy is a
man of letters.
• • •
Did it ever occur to The dignified di
rectors of the Cincinnati baseball club
that something might he accomplished
b> tying the glittering tinware to one
Garry Herrmann" They have fired
evero \jre else without geting any re-
C> V a 1 ken berg says bow ;r,g enabled
him to “conte hack." However, his- !
t«»ry relates Instances where too much ,
how ling put certain pitchers out of the i
game In other words the pitcher that j
g *es to the bar too often g**es broke.
THAT are we going to do
with our lightweight box
ers? In the light of re
cent developments, how are wo
going to classify them? Basing
a:I arguments of what should be
a fact, 1. e., that the real limit of
the class is 133 pounds, mad©
within an hour or so of the time
for starting a scrap, our leading
lightweights are not lightweights
at all—just something else, a sort
of nondescript bunch without
much classification.
• • *
T F a man is good enough to be
* considered a strong card and is
too heavy to get inside* of the
limit he can still maintain his po
sition among the bona tide men
of the class just because he is a
card. The public demands him,
the promoters can use him In
their business, and even the tight
er who gets a considerably better
short end than he would with
some other lighter ought to be
satisfied.
• • •
t'VEN the champion is no long-
^ er, on his own admlsison, able
to get within speaking distance
of the only limit made more or
less honorable by such sterling
battlers as Joe (Ians George La-
vigne, Frank Erne. Battling Nel
son ami Ad Wolgast Still he In
sists he is a lightweight and is
defending his honors next month
against a real lightweight.
It's a weird situation.
• • •
T ETS class'fy th® men from
■*-' what we know of them, apolo
gizing to those to whom we may
appear to do an injustice, but not
fearing much that there will he
many come-backs and kicks
about. Here are some of the
cracking good fighters of the day
who are posing as lightweights,
and the best weights they will
make, and that. too. mind you, at
3 o’clock in the afternoon for an
evening battle:
Willi* RUrli! ', 13?. Parkey McFarland, 138.
VmitUc W. i'h. IS'. Jimmy Duffr. 13*
Hud Andcmou. 138 Frank!* Burns. 13?
Ilu*hrv Hr .-«an. 137 Winnipeg" O'Brien. 140
Fdiilr Johnson, 14«>
C. Barrrau. 1XS
of the very top class, who can
make 133 pounds and at the ring
side when necessary. Here they
are:
Jo** Han dot.
I.yark Crosw.
Jack Britton.
Maitv Baldwin.
Jointl y (JrlittUi.
Toiluiy Murphy.
Ad WoiaaaL
EddU Murphy.
Kay Templo
Joe Shufrue
Stanley Yoakum.
! rankle Kuasm.
Charley White.
Steve Kltohel.
Sam Kohh'-au
Johnny Duudee.
Jtm itlvera.
/"\NLY about seventeen of them,
^ at that, but every one of them
a corking good boy, deserving,
willing and able at all times to
make good There are some oth
ers who may b© a little shy of
the first or second class who are
posing as lightweights, but
scarcely able to do within a cou
ple of pounds of the limit. Her©
are some of them:
Jo« Shrrman.
Sammy Xrott.
Freddie Denleia.
Knockout Brown
Harry Trendall.
l*eo Kelly.
W'.Ule Beecher
Young Tarker
Mirkuy Sheridan.
Phil Brock.
Booby Waugh.
T HAT about exhausts the list of
good, indifferent and just fair
men in the class—and less than
half of them sure at al! times
of being able to get inside of the
limit or even down to it. The
more one studies the more one
can figure why it is that the wel
terweight class is not popular, es
pecially with Mike Gibbons able
to do 144 pounds!
• * •
rjTHER classes may be reeking
of deception in much the
same manner, but the discrepan
cies have not been brought out so
prominently in them because the
lightweight Is the ever-popular
division.
Freddie Welsh, the British lightweight
champion, will probably have a hot pace
cut out for him when he tackles Johnny
Dundee in a ten-round bout at New
Orleans on New Year’s Das. Dundee
ranks high up in the lightweight divi
sion and should make the Englishman
step at his best to win.
• * %
Young Aheam. the American welter
weight now fighting in Paris, lost an
other fight a few nights ago. He met
Young Basham, a French welterweight,
in a 15-round set-to and at the finish
of th© contest the referee gave the de
cision to th© latter on points.
• * •
Packey MoFarland will have a lot of
time to devote to his law' studies If the
one year ban Inflicted upon him in Wis
consin for poor scrapping and refusal to
weigh In Is made general.
Pittsburg middleweight. Is to get
chance at George Chip in a six-round go
at Pittsburg. It was this same Chip
party who stopped Frank in six rounds
several months ago, and the Pittsburger
will be out for revenge.
* * *
Harry I^ewis. recently dangerously
hurt in a bout in Philadelphia, but now
entirely out of danger, has announced
that he has fought his final and that
nothing ever agwin will attract him
back to the padded mitts.
• * *
It appears now that the automobile
accident in London last spring was
more the cause of his collapse In the
Borrell scrap that anything else. Lewis
was struck by a taxicab and severely
hurt. Tie was awarded damages of
$3,700. but did not realize the extent of
his injuries until he started training
Tommy Coleman. 1: 7
M l 13
PADDY RYAN RESIGNS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Pad yd Ryan,
world’s champion hammer thrower, has
resigned from the lrish-American Ath
letic Club, of this city. He expects to
move to Chicago. Johnny Cahil, also an
I. A. A. C athlete, has handed In his
resignation.
DONAHUE BESTS SHERIDAN.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 20 -Harry Don
ahue. the Pekin, Ill., whirlwind, fought
his way to a clean-cut decision over
Mickey Sheridan, the Chi ago wildcat,
in ten rounds of fast milling htre last
night.
Jllly Wagner, both
brothers of Charlie White, won ttt^ir
bouts this week. Jack knocked out
Cleve Bridges, the Memphis boy, in
seven rounds, while Wagner won a de
cision over Freddie Duffy in ten rounds.
e e »
Michael Saul stopped the writer in
front of the Piedmont Hotel last
night and whispered these few words
in our ears: “I wish to announce that
the only Michael has ajrain tossed his
gr^en kelly in the boxing ring, and
dares any pugilist around 185 pounds
to kick it out.” after which Mike hid
us farewell and went on his wav
Franklin Percival Baker, take notice.
• * «
Frank Baker and "Kid" Young are due.
to put their forfeits up to-day for their
private scrap on January 15. The boys
are to mix matters for a $100 si<!f bet.
Ritchie Loses Decision to Welsh
+ •4* *h#T +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Champ Takes Go on Short Notice
This is the ninth of a series of stories of the life and battles of Light-
Weight Champion Willie Ritchie %critten exclusively for The Georgian
By Willie Ritchie.
S AN FRANCISCO, CAL., Dec. 20 —
Promoter McCarey and T sat ar
guing over terms while the first
preliminary was being fought. He
would not give me any satisfaction at
all. He told me that I was a young
ster, that I ought to be glad of a
chance to fight Wells for nothing,
and that he would get somebody else
to take my place unless I came to
his terms right away. There was no
chance to budge him.
But I determined to stand pat. I
thought that I was worth $1,000, al
though I realized that I was lucky to
get on with one of the greatest light
weights in the world. Still, I was
Just stubborn enough to hold out, and
T made up my mind that I would
fight just as hard as McCarey. And,
In the meantime, the first preliminary
was over and the fans were hollering
for the next one.
While we sat there arguing, we
were joined by Al Green Wald, who is
McCarey’s silent partner. He Just
listened and got an earful. I saw
that he was doing a lot of thinking,
but I did not speak to him.
Finally he took McCarey aside, and
then he came back.
“Will you fight Wells for $600?" he
asked.
"Yes." T said, after a little pause.
“I will take a chance at that price."
“All right, then." said Gr^enwald.
"Hurry up and get ready. The sec
ond preliminary is on, and you will
have to do some tall hustling."
Myself and my brother hurried to
the dressing room and got busy. We
were introduced to Welsh, who look
ed me over and smiled a sarcastic
smile.
Gets a Few Boxing Lessons.
Of course, he figured that he was
going to fight some kid who would
not be able to make any sort of a
showing. He may have heard of me
before and he may not. but if he did
I am sure that he did not think much
of my ability as a fighter. I could
tell this by the way he sized me up.
It was just like finding a. few easy
dollars for him. At least, he thought
so.
Well, we finally got Into the ring.
My brother picked up a couple of
hoys who ;were hanging around to
help second me. T was introduced as
“Willie Ritchie, the coming light
weight of San Francisco," but I did
not get much of a hand. Welsh was
sent in as the “lightweight champion'
of England, and the crowd hollered
and shouted. I felt pretty lonesome
then, believe me.
I admit that I had it on Welsh 1n
the matter of weight. I think that I
tipped the beam at about 1?3 pounds,
but I did not weigh before I started.
I don’t know how much Welsh weigh
ed, either, but I believe that he scaled
In the neighborhood of 136. because
he eased up in his work and did not
dry out when he learned that Wol
gast was sick and could not fight.
Welsh gave me a few boxing lea-
sons In the early rounds. He kidded
me along and kept telling me that
he would not knock me out for a
while, because he wanted to give the
fans a run for their money. He kept
jabbing me In the face all the time
and shooting over a right to mv bodv
every now and then, and the crowd
seemed to enjoy It Immensely.
Knocks Welsh Through Ropes.
I had met many a clever boy in the
four-round game, but I must confess
that I never had been trp agshnst I
anything like the Britisher. He is a
marvel with his hands. The air was :
full of gloves all the time. T though:
that I knew a little about boxing, out I
after the first three or four rounds l \
was ready to admit that I had to star,
all over again to learn the game.
Rut I also discovered that Welsh
did not seem to be able to hurt me.
He landed all kinds of punches on
my head and my body, but I kept i
tearing into him all the time. I no k
ticed that he began to look a bit wor
ried along about the sixth and sev
enth rounds, and it was then that I
made up my mind to keep right af*er
him and never stop, because I felt
strong and confident.
After the eighth I whipped In a
few good lefts and also a couple
right crosses to the Jaw. Welsh would
cover up and hold me in the clinche?.
He Is a bear at clever infighting. He
would tie my hands up and work me
around the ring and then step away
from me with a laugh. And all the
time the crowd kept laughing at me.
I must have looked silly.
But there was a different story to
tell In the twelfth. After stalling
around a bit, Welsh came in and be
gan to mix things up with me. I just
measured his Jaw and let loose with
a right-hand cross. Down he wen*
like a log. He was wabbly and weak
and I was full of excitement. T con
fess that T lost my head, for the
cheers of the crowd rattled me.
Finds Friend in Considine. 1
“Go on. kid: kno^k him out!”
“You’re all right, Ritchie; keep after
him!" yelled the fans, and I kept
Jumping around while Welsh was
climbing through the ropes, for my
punch nearly knocked him out of the
ring.
Welsh got up. but he was mor<*
careful after that. He did not try
any more mix-ups. He just stayed
away from me and boxed me clever
all the time. Instead of trying to
draw him on. I kept tearing, and h«
had my number so far as the boxing
end of it went, and he was outpoint
Ing me.
In the last three rounds T cut loo**
faster than ever. I was not a bit
tired, and I was working for a kno^k
out. I had him in pretty bad shap*
a couple of times, but he knew too
much for m* and he stalled me off
Referee Charley Eyton called it
YLelsh’s fight, and I guess that Weis
did have a. little shade, but at least
half the fans thought that I should
have had a draw, anyhow’. I gave
them a good run, and they seemed to
like my work.
John Considine. the Seattle sport
lng man, was there. It was the first
time that he ever saw me fight, but V
my work made a htt with him and be
came to me later and offered to back
me for $6,MO against Wel»b. But
fell through, because Welsh did net
seem to be at all anxious to take an
other chance.
I heat It right home after this figb.:
and I felt pretty good. The news was
shot all over the country, and I mad*
up my mind that I would take a fiY^ r
at the Eastern game, which I heard
so much about from Packey McFar
land.
COFFEY VS. KAN8A9
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.—A match k*"
been clinched between Jimmy Con*?,
the fast local lightweight. and
Kansas, of Buffalo, who ha* a go®* 1
record of victories In the squared cir^ s
cle. They will meet for twelve rounc
at a boxing show to be brought ott a
Youngstown, Ohio, on Monday nig*
FAY ME FCK CURES ONLY
you have been taktno treatment fer week* and montht and pay
ri* mm \ out your hard earned money without belna cured, don't you
think It Is high time t« accept DR. HUGHES’ GRAND OFFER 7
' oil will certainly not he out any more morey If not cured. Contol-
tatlon and Examination are Free for the next thirty day*.
If I decide that your condition will not yield readily t« my treat
ment, I will he honest with you and tell you so. and not aceeD
your money under « promise of a cure.
J My treatment will po*itlvely cure er I will meke y*u »• char**
If for the followint dlwaeea:
-dj kidney, bladder and blood
TROUBLE, PILES. VARICOSE VEINS.
FISTULA. NERVOUSNESS. WEAKNESS.
RUPTURE. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES.
CONSTIPATION
Eezema. Rheumatlrm, Catarrhal Affection*. Pile* and Flituls and eft Nereeu* and Chrenl*
dlteaie* of Men and Women.
*nd Chronic Cases of Rumln*. Itehlnp and Inflammation stopped In !4 heirs I w*
against hJsyh and extortionate fee* charred by some physicians and specialist*. My fee*
reasonable and no more than you are willing: to pay fo* a cure AH medMnes. the purest acc.
o** 1 ** supplied from my own prlrate laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN MVS' VISTTIN r >
‘ “k 1 ' cons,,,t me at 0Dce upon antral, and maybe you can be cured before returning
home. Many casts can be cured in one or two visits.
' ALL OR WRITE Ni detention from business. Treatment and adrlee confidential, now* P
* ™ * ’ 1 p - ,n s ’ in 'W3 r - 9 to 1 Tf you can - cal], write and give me full description of yonr
ca»e in yo> r o.cu words. A »omplete consultation costa you nothing and If I can help you I will
DR. HUGHES
Opposite Third National Bank.
16 ; 2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, G*