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THF. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
ON STOCK FOB
Tl
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
The Judge Gets One Anyway
If Shafer Retires From Game Mt-
Graw Will Probably Use For
mer Mobile Star.
By Damon Runyon.
N j*EW YORK. Dec. 24.—Assuming
I for the purpose of a column or I
so of linotype lines In this In
conspicuous corner of the evening j
paper, that “Tlllle" Shafer will keej
his threat against Dos Angeles t"
remain In that city all next season,
and for many seasons to come. Mil-
ton Stock, alias "Goat.” becomes Heir i
Apparent to third base.
As we have patiently explained at ]
great length heretofore, there is real- !
ly no great hopes that "Tillie” will j
not be present with tin* Giants in;
1914. third-basing after his own pe- |
culiar fashion, but in the interim, j
w hile he is busily occupied retiring j .
cont e ca
piat e th« sad and silent spectacle of
M Stock, the Heir Apparent.
Charles Wahoo Murphy, the Chica- .
go •“onversatlonallst. earnestly en-
deavorel to steal Milton from under
the vers eyes of "Sinister” Dick Kin-
sella. the demon Ivory hunter, last
fall, and Milt was rescued by John J.
\fi Graw only after a lot of intense |
thought had agitated the bean o! j
John !>. Poster, Champion Catch
Weights Secretary of the World.
“Crazy*’ Schmidt, the celebrated
southpaw antique, unearthed Milton
up at Pond du Lac in the Wisconsln-
Illinois League a couple of years ago.
.;nd sent him to McGraw. After giv- |
ing the young man a few glances at
Marlin in 1912, McGraw sent him to
Stallings at Buffalo. In the spring
of 1913 Stock was again at Marlin,
but before the big league season
opened McGraw planted him at Mo
bile, with Mike Finn.
• * •
\ OW, that ended the Giants’ privl-
’ lege to recall Stock under an op
tional agreement, and he became the
pioperty of the Mobile club, but Mc
Graw arranged to purchase him out
right from Finn later on, and the
New York club's check passed
through the proper channels in due
form.
There is a rule that purchased
players must report at a certain time,
but Stock became ill, and the New
York club did not want to take him
on right away, so Secretary' Foster
called up President Tom Lynch, ex
plained the circumstances of the
case, and asked Lynch if the Giants
would-be required to comply with the
law In that particular case. Lynch
said It need not do so, and so Stock
was left at Mobile.
When drafting time came around.
Charles Wahoo Murphy conceived the
idea that Stock was subject to draft,
because the Giants had not lived up
to the requirements in the case.
When the Boston Nationals drew the
right to draft from Mobile, at the
draft meeting in Cincinnati. Murphy
hunted up “Bud” Sharp, scout for
the Stallings forces, and asked him
what man he wfls after.
Hogg.' said Sharp, meaning C.
Bradley Hogg, a pitcher.
“Draft Stock,” urged Murphy, “and
I'll give you a good trade for hint.”
Thus, when Sharp named his Mo
bile draft it was Stock, and not Hogg.
Soon after Murphy ran into "Sinis
ter" Dick Ktnsella. who was at the
meeting, and Jeered at the distin
guished ivory hunter.
“You follows have lost .Stock,” he
said, 'lie'll be playing in my infield
# next season as a regular."
* * •
T HE sinister one bustled about
quite furiously until be bad
learned the circumstances of the case,
then be hastened to Chicago to see
McGraw. Meantime Stock, who lives
in Chicago, had appeared around the
Auditorium Hotel to greet bis former
accomplices In baseball, the Southern
League season having ended. Mc
Graw sent for Foster, and Foster re
called the circumstances of the case.
The Giants jy ere leaving for St. Louis
that night, and McGraw took no fur
ther chances. He bundled Stock
aboard the train, although Milton had
not been ordered to report to the
Giants until next spring, and the fol
lowing day. the heir apparent was on
the field In a. Giant uniform.
Then Foster called up Thomas J.
Lynch, Esq., ami the president ad
mitted every little thing that John
paid. Yes, he had told him not to
bother about Stock, and he seemed
surprised that John was bothering
about him even then. Eventually
Lynch discovered that he was wrong
in his decision himself, but the New
York club a-as not at fault, and so
the National Comraisisoo let Me
Graw have clear title to Stock
It was a narrow escape for Milton,
however He might have had to play
in Chicago, his home city, thus vio
lating all precedent In baseball.
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ONCE OVER- K'D
INDOOR SPORTS
By Tad
133-POUNDERS
Charlie Does Not Claim Title Be-1
cause of His Victory Over
Ad Woigast.
By Sol Plox.
C "A HR* AGO, Dec. 24. -Charlis
White is a big man among the
133-pounders now as a result
of his victory on clean hits over
Adolph Woigast tn Frank Mulkern’s
arena at Milwaukee Friday night. We
say victory because in our mind there
I* no question that the Chicago
Hebrew had a comfortable margin on
boxing points after the half hour of
savage milling.
It is not our intention to give the
impression that Woigast fought like a
fast-fading man and a “has been."
Far from it. The Cadillac Dutchman
was mighty good Friday night. There
was no suspicion of a fat stomach, as
we | )a ,i been told there would be.
Woigast was in good shape, n» fine as
he can got in these days. He was
tough and strong and he was hitting
with terrific force for seven rounds.
Ad sloped up materially in the
las; three periods, but the fast pace
would have told on a youngster.
White told us after the fight that he
knew Woigast was “In” in the last
round, but that he was too tired to
hit him hard enough to score a
knockdown or a knockout.
^ os, Woigast showed up surpris
ingly well. If he keeps in the same
excellent condition this winter he’ll
whip most of the lightweights he
tackles, ft will take a whale of a
tighter to hand him a real trimming.
White won because he fought the
light of ids life, and to Wolgast's
• '■edit may It be said that he made
W hlte fight. There was no other re
course In the face of the persistent
W olgast attack White simply had to
fight.
Nate Lewis, White’s manager yes
terday Issued the following state
ment ;
I don’t think there is any doubt in
the minds of all fair-minded critics
that White beat Woigast. Ad, be
fore the fight. announced that he
would claim the 133-pound chain-
juoviship if he won. Now that White
has outfought him 1 want to say
this: 1 am not out claiming the title
tor White in the real 1i3-pound light
weight division. But 1 think ho
stands as close to the top as anv-
b°d\ On the strength of this. I wish
to announce that White 1 9 open to
meet any 138-pound bov In the game,
and if any one of them laces him I
will step aside and say his conqueror
is the champion. I think Charlie is
the best boy in the world at 133, but
he l| have to beat a couple more good
ones before he can clinch the cham
pionship. The men 1 would like most
to send him against are Leach Cross
and Johnny Dundee. If thev will
sign articles I will guarantee to fur
nish a club that will offer them satis
factory inducements."
Richie's Own Story of Career
*r • *1* v *i* • *1*
Willie Takes First Trip East
Thin is the tenth of a series of stones of the life and hatties of fAsht-
irriyht Champion Willie Ritchie, written exclusively for The Georgian.
Sporting 1
Food
Sidelights on S
ports
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
1 By A. H. C. MITCHELL p
—
Canterbury
A Tcnr *h»pHy co':»r,
admirably o*’.»»c^din
It* proportion*
A great favorite w :fc rontlf thoao
who wnta to be «p to the mark in
Ide Silver
ColJars
for
25c
alwa^a fit well and never gap at the top.
Th^v ttanri for precision, accuracy, nfiai'.e
nicety of deta ; and all-ronnd Hghinea*.
Larlton Shoe k Clothing Co
Moran Hopes to Get
Fights in New York
SAX FRANCISCO, Dec 24. -Owen
Moran, the British lightweight, disgust
ed with the poor showing which he
made against Joe Azevedo over in Oak
land a few nights ago. has decided to
shake the dust of California from his
shoes and take a chance at the ten-
round game in New York He depart
e-l for the East, promising to return tn
good form.
Moran says that he ran get on in New
York, and he expects to start there tn a
few weeks after lie does some training
If there is nothing doing for him around
Gotham, Moran intends to return to
London, where, he says, he can always
get plenty of work in the ring
CARDS PLANS SOUTHERN TRIP
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA . Dec. 24 —
Word was received to-day from Man
ager Huggins of the St. Louis Cardi
nals saying that the advance guard
of the team twenty men will arrive
here February 20 for spring training
Fifteen or twent> more men will ar
rive on the first of March All of them
will remain iiere until the April series
with the Athletics is' completed
I The shades of mpht were falhnp fast
I When from a baseball meeting passed
| A magnate full of liquid jog
! Who said: “1*11 hand you, Joe, old
boy,
S 10,000."
When Joseph heard the gladsome
news
It thrilled him to the very shoes.
"I'll even play in Kankakee
He said, "if you present to me
$10,000."
And then the Cincinnati crowd
Spoke up in accents harsh and loud:
"Hear Sir—We swear to eat our hat
Before you get your hands on that
S10,000 "
The news was printed far and wide, f
On hilt and plain and countryside,
And as it flashed about the earth
As advertising it iras worth
$10,000.
V • •
In spite of ail the press agent work!
In hi< behalf, Joe Tinker refuses to in
fest the stage, thereby making himself
the idol of theater patrons.
• * •
The fact that Mr. Tinker demands a
three-year contract to play in Brooklyn
shows that he Is a glutton for punish
ment.
* • •
Far be It from us tp offer any advice
' to the Cincinnati directorate, but Bob
.Messenger, of the Browns, has the right
name for a manager.
The New York Board of Charities
complains that the State hasn't enough
institutions to provide for Its Idiots.
The said board evidently attended the
six-day bicycle race.
It may be true that Fred Clarke of
fered $35,000 for Joe Tinker, but he did
not speak above a whisper.
* • •
How lucky it was for the National
league that Its meeting was not held
.in Cleveland, where the barkeeps are on
ja strike.
• • •
Having perfected a fool-proof aero
plane. it behooves Orville Wright to
move to Cincinnati and start work on a
fool-proof ball club.
\I1K
Cincinnati Enquirer
The remains of the 12-foot giants!
ound in l^ouisiana are said to have re
markably thick skull? This shows that .
even in prehistoric times there were
white hopes. *
T'
j prints a cartoon showing a
* donkey ii^ a circus ring
with several ball' players in torn
uniforms standing around rub
bing sore spots. The ringmas
ter is saying, “Big reward for
anyone who can ride the trick
donkey for a aeason.” The don
key 1« supposed to represent the
Cincinnati baseball club.
• • •
C I.ARK GRIFFITH, manag-er of
the Washington taam, who
managed the Cincinnati team for
three years, says the trouble In
the Cincinnati club can not be
laid at the door of President
Herrmann. He declares that In
all the time he spent in PorU-
totvn, he never had any misun
derstanding with the chief execu
tive of the club. The trouble
makers tn the organization, says
Griffith, are the Fleischmanns,
who own considerable stock In
the club. There are two of them
and both are directors.
• * •
T HE story now comes from Cin
cinnati that Tinker had
strenuous times with the Fleisch
manns also. • On sundry occasions
last summer thev offered Tinker
suggestions on how to run the
ball club. They had noticed
from the box scores and percent
age columns that the Reds were
not leading the National League
race and decided that Joe needed
ttdvice. It seems the manager
turned on the would-be advisers
•and talked to them In most un
complimentary language Natur
ally they became peeved at Tink
er and decided that In the future
Joseph could do ht^ talking to
the directors of some other clVib.
It was these gents and not Herr
mann that gave Tinker the gate
recently.
• • •
F 1 AN \ ou imagine hojv these
gents felt when they read in
the papers that Herrman had sold
Tinker to the Brooklyh club for
$25,000. of which $10,000 was to
given Tinker? They hustled
the other directors together and
when Herrmann arrived in Cin
cinnati from New York thty held
a meeting and voted to repudiate
the Tinker dea4.
It must be nice to have any
thing to do with the Cincinnati
ball club
M
ANAGER BILL CARRIGAjf,
of the Red Sox, has displayed
much horse sense in deciding that
March 8 is time enough to start
his* ball players training at Hot
Springs He might have shaded
the stay In the Arkansas resort
several more days and not hurt
anything. Too long a training
season palls on everybody, in
cluding the war correspondents.
Connie Mack will open his reg
ular training season at Jackson
ville, Fla., on the same day. He
will send some of his pitchers
there a w^eek ahead of time, the
same as Carrigan plans to do.
• * *
HICK GAXDIL has disposed
^ of the automobile presented
to him by the fans of Washing
ton last summer. He believes
that automobiling is Injurious to
the batting eye. Cobb, however,
Is an ardent automobilist, but he
only hit for .390 last season.
Feds Make $45,000
Offer to Joe Tinker
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—The Federal
league is hot on the trail of Joe Tinker,
former Cub and recent manager of the
Reds, and If they can get him, $45.-
000 for three years will not be too high
a price. Tinker and the heads of the
Chicago Federal League club are to
meet again to-day. it jr reported to
talk signing. The minute Tinker is
ready to affix his nAme to a contract
the Federal people will post the $45,000
in a bank to insure Joe that his money
will follow his service. The offer meets
with Joe’s approval, but he’s hesitating
in the hope that Charlie Murphy, of the
Cubs, can get him.
SHELTON STOPPED IN SITXH.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.—Carelessness on
the part of Jack Shelton at the begin
ning of the sixth round put a sudden end
to his bout with Leo Kelly at the Fu
ture City A. C.. last night The Comp-
i#n Hill boy landed a solid right across
to Jack’s Jaw which sent the former
shoemaker down for the count ef ten.
Carl Morris drew viown a little over
$5,000 for his appearance in the ring
within the past three months? - appear
ances. not fighting. And then they
blame a hobo for not working. ’Tis a
funny world.
• * *
Frank Baker left these parts last
night for Savannah, Ga., where he
meets JelT Gaffney in a scheduled 15-
round bout on Christmas day. Baker
should have little trouble in beating
Gaffney, as he is by far the classiest
boy of his weight around here.
* * •
Ad WolgaaL former lightweight
champion, and / K. O. Brown, of New
York, will clash In a ten round go In
Milwaukee on New Year's Day. Woi
gast and Brown met twice before for
six rounds In Philadelphia and in New
York for ten rounds.
• * *
Battling Levlnsky is rapidly putting
himself in line for a match with Gun
boat Smith or Arthur Pelky. Jim Cof
fey attempted to stop Levinsky In his
mad march to the top of the heavy
weight division Tuesday night, but was
handed a neat lacing in ten rounds at
New York. Danny Morgan has worked
wonders with this Hebrew ringman.
* * *
Meyer Pries is one peeved little gen
tleman. Meyer wishes to announce that
he is still in the boxing game, ready
and eager to defend his laurels against
all comers. Meyer is to place himself
under Mike Saul’s management.
• * *
Charlie Goldman, the New York ban
tamweight boxer, thinks that his record
of sixteen years In tne ring, in which
time he has mingled in something like
420 bouts, entitles him to a chance at
Johnny Coulon, the champion. So do
Georges Carpentfer is going to cross
the pond In quest of a battle with Gun
boat Smith. You should let well enough
alone, George, old boy. We have a
rough little style over this way, that Is
not in keptng with the gentility of the
London way of boxing. Or, that is. we
used to have.
• * *
“Peanuts' Schleberl. Milwaukee
featherweight, writes that he would like
to come to Atlanta this winter. Schie-
berl fought Joe Bishop in the semi
windup to the White-Woigast scrap last
Friday night and stopped his man In
five rounds. Milwaukee critics are loud
in their praise of Schieberi. who has
been winning regularly for the past
year He \» anxious to meet any of our
122-pound boya
By AYill^o Ritchie.
S AX FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.—After
my battle with Freddie Welsh |
in Los Angeles E felt that 1
was on my way to climb up to the
top of the ladder. It gave me plenty
of confidence, and. while I thought
that I should have been entitled to
at least a draw. I did not do any
hollering, for I knew that my show
ing would give me a reputation all
over the world, and I realized that
this reputation meant more to me
than anything else.
The fans gave me a fine reception
when I returned home, and I felt
rather proud of my success, for I
figured that if L had class enough to
give Welsh such a tough argument 1
had a license to go against any of
them. I really believe that the con
fidence which I gained In that bat
tle helped me in my later bouts.
I wanted another crack at W'elsh,
and I issued a challenge to fight him
in San Francisco right away. Welsh
seemed willing enough, too, provid
ed that 1 would make 133 pounds for
him. and I agreed to do this, for I
knew that I could without weaken
ing myself.
Tom O'Day was to promote the
battle, and he sent for me. We had
several conferences, but could not
come to terms. Welsh wanted the
big end of the purse, and after his
cut there would be practically noth
ing left for me, so the match fell
through.
• * *
T T was then that Emil Thiry, raan-
1 ag:er of Paokey McFarland, came
to me and talked the Eastern Idea
into my head.
“Come back with us, Willie, and
take a chance," said Thiry. “I can
land you all kinds of good matches
back there, and I know that you can
beat those fellows In the short dis
tance game.”
“But how about Packey?” I said.
“Maybe he will get sore if you pay
too much attention to me. I don’t
want to start any trouble.”
“There's no danger of anything like
that,” replied Thiry. “Packey knows
that he is the big show, and he will
be glad to have you along with us.
He likes your work and he will boost
you along.”
Before I agreed to go with Thiry, I
had a long talk with Packey, and
he told me the same thing. He gave
me a whole lot of good advice, which
I will always remember. Packey was
friendly to me at all times, and
there never was any 111 feeling be
tween us, no matter what some of the
knockers used to say about us in the
past.
"Come along with us, Willie.” said
McFarland. “Leave it to Thiry. He
will fix you up. Yew can box with
me, and I will do ail that I can to
send you to the front, for I think
that you have the goods.”
This sounded right to me. so I de
cided that I would take Thlry’s ad
vice and look the Eastern field over,
anyway.
• * •
V17E went right, back to Chicago,
’* where I was well received.
Packey, as everybody knows, is a
hero In the Windy City, and he went
right to the bat for me. He told them
how r I showed up with him in the
training camp, how I made such a
great battle with Welsh at short no
tice, and he said that I w’as entitled
to a match with any of the Eastern
lightweights,
I felt very much at home around
Chicago, for everybody treated me as
though I had been there all my
life. But there was no chance to
fight there, and I began to get rest
less. After laying around for a few
days, Thiry dug up a match for me
with Young Saylor, who, by the way,
is now in Australia along with Ed
die McGoorty and Ray Bronson.
Saylor might have been a light
weight, but he looked more like a
welter to me. Anyhow, I guess he
could have got by as a "Philadelphia
lightweight.” Everybody knows that
they weigh any place from 140 up to
170 pounds. The fighters all over the
country are on to them now.
It was early in .January when I
met Saylor. The weather was bit
terly cold, and I did not have a
chance to train properly. The change
affected me. for 1 just left sunny Call-
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ry. and W. & A. R, R.
Apply any Agent.
fornia, and I was not used to that
snow and that sleet. Still, T figured!
that I would have to put up with)
everything that came along if I hoppd
to make good in the ring. I just j
knuckled down and made up my mind j
to do the best I could.
• * *
TV Tf battle with Saylor was a glx-
iVA round, no-decision affair. I mu«t
confess that I was a bit nervous, for
it was all new to me. I had been
used to the rough and tumble style
of the four-round game here, and I
know that I did not give as good an
exhibition as I might have.
The battle was fast ’ht that. Saylor
tried a lot of nny stuff on me and I
took it all good naturedly. He was!
the big favorite. They gave me a loti
of “Native Son’* yells, but ' expected
these, so I did not pay any attention!
to them. Anyhow, they seemed to !
like my work all right, and the pa
pers said that 1 showed promise, but
that I had a lot to Igarn about the!
game, and I was willing to admit this,
too, and also willing to learn.
A week after my bout with Saylor
I jumped over to Cleveland to fight
young Kohler, who was a big card
there. But the day before the bat
tle Kohler hurt himself in training
so they sent me in against a big:,!
husky fellow* named Yankee
Schwartz. I tried my right cross on j
him and flattened him in two rounds,]
and this made me feel pretty good.
They wanted me back in Philadel
phia again, so I returned. I took onj
Harry Trenda.H and Young Erai
within a month. 1 thought that
had a good lead in each battle, but]
they were called draws by most o'
the critics, so I let them go at tha
because I learned how to handle my
self in the short distance game, and
this experience helped me out i
whole Jot.
After the Erne fight the old fil
ing to return home got me. so I de
cided • to go back to San Franclsoo.1
Up to this time Thiry had been man
aging me, but as 1 was leaving and
as he was busy with McFarland, ve
agreed to split up. There was no]
trouble between us, although all sorts-
of stories were printed about the F(?
smashup. J still think a whole lot)
of Thiry and Packey, and I believs
they think the same of me.
Anderson and Cross
In Stiff Workout
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.—Bud An-
derson and Leach Cross each wenl
through a strenuous workout yester
day afternoon In preparation fc>f|
their big match on New Year’s Piy,
Bud went over the four-round rotft4|
with Solly Burns and two wttb Irtor.'d
Greenleaf. Besides the work will
the mitts. Anderson did the un*l
rope skipping and shadow' sparrinfj
stunts.
Cross went three rounds each with
Kid Dalton and Babe Picato besidefl
skipping the rope, shadow boxing and
punching the bag for several rounds.
Cross is doing his training at Jack
Doyle’s camp, while Anderson !•
working out at the Vernon Arena.
WAAGE TO ENTER NOTRE DAMS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—George tVaaxft
the middle distance track man will
leave the University of Chicago and ^
ter Notre Dame after the. first of tn«
year. This was the announcement
the former Lane High School star
terday. W&age had been enrolled #'
Midway since September, but has hna -
ly been induced by Influential Hoo?i pI
men to go to Notre Dame.
FULL OF SCABS
What rould be more pltfftd tb*n tb« cotvH
tlon told of in thl* letter from A. R. A«rr-
'Waterloo. N. Y.: inn It'*
We have been u»ln* year ••tterin*.
the beet on earth far ekln ailment* "<•*•
8 C. Hart wa* a tight til M* Jac.
mi a mas* of scab*. Tatter In* ha*
Cured by Tetterine
Tettertne mres eczema, ground Itch. rta»|
worm and all akin trouble*. IU ***
BOo at druMlats. or by man.
■lacteal.
A Pul
1 Mav
V' % J
luni]
p Von to the Top,
but Wil
1 It Kee]
p You There?