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nLISMABISCOLUMN
By J. W. Heisman.
IT is a great pity that track athlet
ics have not as strong a hold
upon the affections of the public
■n the South as they have in the
North Thia is one of the prettiest
forms of pure athletic work we have
and one of the worthiest, and from
the point of view of sound common
sense anything accomplished in most
any one of the recognized track or
field events ought to count for as
much as does the work of a football
hero like Brlckley or a baseball idol
like Cobb.
An Olympic winner of the hundred
>r of the Marathon or the Penthalon
is esteemed a deal more highly by
folks of foreign countries than are
the stars of any other game of either
’.heir land or ours.
American Rugby football and base
tall sire peculiar to this country, and
we go wild over them. One would
think that we also would esteem
highly an athletic event that was
recognized as standard the world
over, such as running or Jumping;
for in the former sports our cham
pions can only be champions among
ourselves, and never world beaters—
since they can not enter into compe- ■
tition against the whole world in
either the gridiron or the diamond
pastimes. Surely a championship that
Is world-wide and that has been won
in a sport contested by nearly all the
peoples of the earth is more desirable
and should stand for more than one
in which national excellence only can
be attained.
Now our athletic young men of the
East, the North and the West are
gradually waking up to this fact, and
there is more interest and enthusi
asm manifested each succeeding year
over the national champioushiprf tn
track and field sixrrts and in the mat
ter of preparation for the great Olym
pic games; but in the South we are
far from having caught up with the
band wagon
While, it is true, we have not as
yet developed many men down here
who are capable of doing wonders on
the cinder path, the fault is by no
means to be laid entirely to the door
of the athletes themselves. In a
large part the sporting public is to
blame. If the public would patronize
these games and take an Interest in
them as they do in baseball or in i
football we should soon see a far
greater number of young men going
in for track work, and far better work
resulting
As it now stands a college man
works hard a whole spring to fit
himself for a trying effort in the mile
run or the high hurdles, has the priv
ilege of competing in one or two dual
meets that the college has. after
much trouble, been persuaded to
schedule, and then finds almost no
audience, and that a highly inappre
ciative one. After his great effort he
notes with disgust that the papers
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the next day have little or nothing to
say about it, even when he won the
event, and after that he decides he
will for the future go in for nothing
but baseball or football.
Now this is all wrong. There is
not one of us that does not thrill
Track
Athletics
Interesting.
to the core at
the sight of a
close finish tn
the dashes, not
one that does
not. like to see
a well executed
high vault, and not one that can fail
to understand the display of Im
mense strength Involved tn a 150-
foot fling of the 16 pound hammer.
Then why, in the name of conslsten
cy, should we not be as keen to go
out and watch these things as we
are to see a baseball thrown in a
way that we have already seen ten
thousand times before, or to watch
a football game that we do not half
I understand?
Our Southern college athletes ap
prove heartily of track and field
sports, and they are anxious to en
list the sympathy and support of the
public. If these were forthcoming It
would not be long before we would
find some Southern names among the
Olypmic heroes the same as we do
in other sports.
The next time the reader hears of
a track meet being held anywhere in
the South I trust lie will make up
his mind, here and now. that he will
attend the meet and lend the encour
agement of his presence at least.
One of the severest losses possi
ble for Tech at this juncture is Cap
from the basket-
Tech Loses
Captain
Bradley.
from the basket
ball team. His
parents are op
posed to athlet
ics, and have
stopped him
from continuing.
This Is a body blow right, for
Bradley was the only regular left
over from last year’s team, and was
about the fastest man on the Tech
team. While light, he was chock
full of pepper, and could get about
the floor and follow up the ball in a
manner that no other member of the
squad could approach. Besides his
persistency and physical endurance
kept him in the game at all stages.
| so that he was an extremely depend
able man.
Just what we will be able to do
to fill the gap we have not as yet
been able to figure out. Having
counted upon him right up to date,
we are not well prepared to fill his
shoes on short notice. It is going
to cut some ice with the final showing
of the team, but there are a number
of men who have sufficient size and
athletic ability, though not perhaps
as much speed or experience as Brad
ley. Tally Johnston or Cushman —
both football stars--are strong play
ers and one or the other is likely to
fall heir to the vacancy.
Prep Fives Clash
In Games To-morrow
The eleventh round of games In the
local Prep Basketball League will be
ployed to-morrow afternoon The
games scheduled to be played are Don
ald Fraser and Tech High. G. M A and
Stone Mountain and Peacock-Fleet and
Hoys’ High
CUBAN HURLER OFF FOR CAMP.
HAVANA Feb 16 Kmllio Pal
mero, a Cuban pitcher, left to-day for
Marlin, Texas He will report next
Saturday to the New York club of
llie Nativnal Ixague for a try-out.
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MLIE WHITE
TO BDX CROSS
IN MILWAUKEE
James Coffroth Plans to Match
Hard-Hitting Lightweight for
March 5.
iHICAGO, Feb. 16. —Milwaukee s
effort to bring Jimmy Coffroth
here from San Francisco to
stage a boxing she" has at last been
rewarded. The of fight pro
moters will leat Coast within a
week for Chicago. ».e will arrange a
card for March 5 in the Beer City.
Coffroth is not making a special trip
of it. He's coming on business, and
has consented to act while here. The
main attraction Is going to be Charlie
White and Leach Cross, according to
word from “Sunny Jim?’ Coffroth is
njt invading Wisconsin as a rival pro
moter. or with any Intention to stir up
feelings among the boys who run
clubs there. He is coming as an
agent for the Riverclew Athletic Club
and will act only as matchmaker.
James Is a booster for the fight
game and he hopes that the way in
which he will handle this show will be
of some aid to the Milwaukee crowd.
He is working on a salary and his
work will be open to all who have any
connections with the Wisconsin
game. Coffroth recently closed with
Cross, who Is now on his way here.
White lias accepted. The March show
and possibly another one will be han
dled exclusively by Coffroth, and then
he will return to the West to prepare
for his match between Willie Ritchie
and Tommy Murphy.
Coulon Announces
He’ll Meet Williams
LOB ANOTLOB, Fab 14.—Johnny
Coulon announces positively that he
will defend hie title a<alnet Johnny
Williams.
In a letter the bantamweight cham
pion goee on record as follows:
I am notifying Promoter Mr-
Carey to send on the articles for
my contest with Williams—am
ready to sign.
I am in great shape again ex
cept for my injured hand, and
that is mending nicely.
All I aak is that I be permitted
to participate In two minor bouts
before leaving for the coast. I
will accept the >I,OOO that Harris
offers aa a “gift,” and have made
arrangements to turn this money
over to Father Quill for the bene
fit of the Chicago Working Boys’
Home.
Positively the weight must be
116 pounds ringside. 1 will give
away no more weight.
JOHNNY COULON.
Chip May Be Used if
Packey Balks on Go
NEW YORK. Feb 16.—Despite the
bland assurances of Billy Gibson that
the much-talked-of Packey McFar
land-Mike Gibbons match positively
will be held, there was a persistent
report circulated to-day that the Gar
den Athletic Club Is negotiating with
George Chip, recognised by some as
the middleweight champion, to meet
Gibbons In case McFarland for any
reason declines to go through with the
match.
When seen to-day, Gibbons said
that the situation was still unchanged
and that the match would be ar
ranged.
THIS CRUEL WAR.
AMONG THE HORDE of magnates infesting New York at this time
there are a number who know s omuch about baseball that they don’t
want to win a baseball war. These are mostly American leaguers. Headed
by Mr. Ban Johnson, whose fatness does not extend to his head, they have
declared emphatically against going into court with their Federal League
troubles,- no matter how certain victory might be.
These gentlemen are not peaceful by inclination, but by Judgment.
They have enough sense to know that about one more sordid money battle
between baseball promoters would finally educate the public to a complete
understanding of the fact that the ball park is simply an outdoor theater—
that rooting for Mr. Mathewson on the ground that he is a New Yorker is
about as silly as rooting for Mr. Sothern or Louis Mann on the same ground*
This feeling among fans is growing fast enough as it is. Even in St.
Louis, the real home of baseball fever, the public will no longer loyally
support bad baseball, any more than ft would walk up to the box office
night after night and pay for bad acting. This has led to keener competi
tion for good ballplayers, and this is what makes the Federal League a
menace to the profitable investments of big league owners. If they can
produce the proper brand of baseball they need have no fear of not draw
ing crowds —and the wise men tn baseball know this Is true.
There was a time when fans went out and rooted for the “home team.”
There are not many of these fans now. They root for the home team only
when it is playing good baseball. The magnates have brought this about
They have Juggled ballplayers and dollars in the public sight for a decade,
and the pretense that it is “sport” Is about played out. One more dress
parade of the money element such as would accompany a war would com
plete the work.
• • *
PICKING ON FOOTBALL.
THE FOOTBALL RULES committee has done its deadly work. We
are growing to have more respect for the game and less for its rulers every
year. We wer enever very strong for the game, but any sport that can
survive this rules committee year after year must have some basic merit.
This winter the committee met Just long enough to hand the dear old
game another black eye and then adjourn. On this occasion they got
after the forward pass again. Just when the public was beginning to be
lieve that by virtue of the forward pass football might eventually evolute
from a mess Into an interesting sport the rules committee begins lying
awake nights to devise means for choking it off.
Last season several teams used the forward pass fearlessly because
they found that under the rules the ball could be grounded without penalty
when the play was blocked. The dear old women of the rules committee
were extremely scandalized. By virtue of the forward pass and the use
made of it in the West there was danger that Colgate or Swarthmore or
somebody might bob up and wallop Yale or Harvard at any minute, these
universities not having the nerve to open up their game. So the rules
committee immediately penalized this play and increased the hazard of
attempting open attack, instead of giving it all encouragement.
RACING NEWS
JUAREZ RESULTS.
FlßST—Three and a half furlongs-
Mind the Paint (Ked’eris), 7-20, out,
won; Ben’s Brother. 103 (Vanduzenl.
6-1, 3-2, out. second; Tod Cook. 103
(Ford), 6-1, 3-2, out, third. Time.
:39 3-6. Marie C. and Mex also ran.
SECOND—Five and a half furlongs:
Minco Jimmy, 105 (Gentry), 2-1. even,
1- won; Muy Buena, 104 (Carter),
6-1, 3-2, 3-6, second; Nila, 103 (Drey
er), 4-1, 3-2, 3-5, third. Time. 1:06 2-5.
Eel. Artstophone. Unelga, Santanaga.
Song of Rocks, Grizzly Bear, Mohalko
and General Warren also ran.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Annual In
terest, 110 (t)'Brlen). even, 1-3, out,
won; Hazel C„ 104 (Feeny), 4-1, even.
2- second! Anne McGee. 103 (Mott),
4-1. even, 2-6, third. Time, 1:12 4-6.
Commendation. Cloak, Myrtle and
Marlon also ran.
FOURTH—EI Paso selling stakes,
1 mile: Colonel Marchmont, 113 (Tay
lor), 3-1, even. 2-6, won; John Bear
don. 113 (Gross), 2-1, 7-10, 2-5, sec
ond; New Haven, 106 (Mott), 6-1, 2-1.
4-5, third. Time, 1:38. Bonne Chance,
Pay Streak and Cantem also ran.
FIFTH—Five and a half furlongs:
Zulu. 110 (Feeny). 12-1, 3-1, 6-5, won.
Ida Lavinia. 95 (Marco), 3-1, even,
2-6. second; Lemon Joe, 97 (Vandu
sen), 2-1. even, 1-2, third. Time, 1:06.
No Quarter, Jessupburn, Swede Sam,
George Oxnard and Great Friar also
ran.
SIXTH—MiIe and a sixteenth: Lit.
tie Marchmont, 100 (Metcalf), 4-1,
even, out, won; Blue Beard, 103
(Booker). 9-5, 3-5. out. second; Fal
cada, 108 (O’Brien), 2-5, out. third.
Time. 1:51 Star Berta and Down
land also ran.
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JUAREZ ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE—Selling, two-year
. olds, three and one-half furlongs:
. Lady Hammill. Flossie, Fred T., Hlm-
I yar Lass. Ida Cummings 102, Nellie C„
. Fearless 110, Single Toe, C. W. Osting
113, Rebecca 115.
SECOND RACE—-Selling, three
. year-olds and up, mile: ‘Mystic Boy
• 97. Hester, Stevesta, Yahv Yip 100,
Patrick F„ John Nolan 102, ‘Maud
McKee, Zenotek 105, ‘Sharper
■ Knight 107, ‘Ursula Emma 100, ‘Ado-
• lante 110, O. E Norvall 112, Winifred
D. 113, Elpato, Eddie Mott 115.
THIRD RACE —Selling, three-year
olds and up, mile: ‘Marie Coghill
' ‘Swfce Shapiro. ‘Fleze 98, Rose
O’Neil, Arbutus 103, Sleepland, Dave
I Montgomery 105, Judge Walton 108,
Defy 113.
FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds
and up. Aquas Callentas Handicap,
seven furlongs: Just Red 98, Milton
Robles 102, Vested Rights 105. Doro
thy Dean, Barsac 112, Panzareta 135.
FIFTH RACE—Selling, there-year
olds and up, mile: ‘Old Gotch 92.
Eva Tanguay 108, Marshall Tllghman,
Miami 106. Helen Hawkins 108, C. W.
Kennon. ‘Denmark 110, Prince Con
rad 115.
SIXTH RACE—Selling, four-year
olds and up. mile: Jimmie Gill, King
‘ Radford 100, Amon, Uncle Ben 106,
Melts 108, Ocean Queen 110.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
WALT POWELL IS NEW COACH.
MILWAUKEE. WIS., Feb. 16.
Wait Powell Wisconsin’s star center,
has accepted a job as football coach
at Western Reserve.
CLABBY FAILED
ID SHOW PUNCH
IN RECENT GO
Los Angeles Fans Give Jimmy
Credit for Cleverness, but
Think He Lacks Wallop.
c
By Sol Plex.
IHICAGO, Feb. 16.—"Punchies*
Jimmy Clabby," they are call
ing him on the Coast. It seems
tliat the Hammond flash, though win
ning fry a basketful of points over
Petroskey. did not make as favorable
Impression with the critical Los An
geles fans as he did with those of San
Francisco.
They like the man with the wallop
in Southern California, and they are
convinced that Clabby is minus that
asset. Reports of the controversy say
that James set himself time and time
again and shot his right squarely to
the chin point without making the
sailor back up. It’s too bad. A Clab
by with a punch would be a ring
marvel. They give James credit for
being an Attejl for cleverness, but
they ask more than skill In the West
We would advise T. McCarey to
send for George Chip, of Scranton.
Pa., if he desires a middleweight who
can clout them to sleep. When the
Lithuanian hits a foe cleanly, said
toe sits down and blink.,
Clabby and Chip would make a fine
match over a route., because while
James may not be able to punch, he's
a mighty hard man to whip, just the
same
Grant Boxes Britt at
Columbia Wednesday
Jimmy Grant, the corking little ban
tamweight from Chicago, and ’’Spider’*
Britt, of Atlanta, have finally agreed on
terms and will clash in a scheduled ten
round go at the Columbia Theater Wed
nesday night. These boys sheuld put
up one of the beat scraps seen around
here in some time, as they are by far
the best boys of their weight in At
lanta.
Two other bout® are also on the card,
making twenty rounds of boxing !n all.
Meyer Pries will clash with Eddie Walsh
for six rounds, while Kid Duke and Ed
die Murphy meet over the four-round
route.
Browns Ready for
Spring Training
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Feb. 16.
Manager Branch Rickey and 25 mem
bers of the St. Louis Browns spent
yesterday in this city, having missed
connections for St. Petersburg, where
they will do their spring training. The
party was joined In this city by Roy
Mitchell and J. Osterman. Rickey
refused to discuss the Murphy-John
son controversy, stating that all of his
thoughts were concentrated on land
ing the Browns tn a higher position In
the American League race than they
occupied last season.
Hub Purdue Ignores
President Murphy
NASHVILLE, Feb. 16—*Tf I am to
play on the Cub team it will be only
after I have been ordered there by Pres
ident James Gaffney, of the Boston club,
my boas I’m a Brave, and I'm going
to stick,” said Hub Purdue here, juat
before boarding a train for Hot Springs,
where he will Join the Boeton team
Purdue received a wire from Presi
dent Murphy, of the Cubs, demanding
that he report tn his club to-day. but
the former Boeton pitcher Ignored the
call.
INDOOR SPORTS
BASEBALBE
Ty Cobb says that he will give the
American League the best playing he
ever has done the coming season. If
this is true, the pitchers and catchers
in the Ban Johnson circuit had better
be awake at all times.
• • •
"Hap” Myers, former first sacker for
the Braves, who was released to the
International League and recently
signed with the Feds, has a clause in
his contract which provides that he can
quit if the line-up does not suit him. He
got S6OO for signing It.
• * •
"King" Cole is reported at or near
Hot Springs, Ark., for the purpose of
taking the waters.
• • a
Jimmy Isaminger, of The Philadelphia
North American, says: "It is not ex
aggeration to say that Eddie Collins’
eyes are worth their weight in gold."
• • •
The Wisconsin-Illinois magnates will
meet Thursday to talk over the schedule
for the coming campaign. President
Weeks has called the meeting.
a a *
Joe Leonard, third sacker, who will
be xlven a try-out by the Pirates the
coming campaign, was recently ten
dered a banquet by his friends in Chi
cago They all wished him the great
est amount of success.
e • •
George Benlst, L. Herring. Ray Stew
art, John McConas, John Summers and
Louis Gottschall have signed their con
tracts with the Keokuk club, of the
Central Association, for the season
• • *
Manager Art Devlin, of the Oakland
club, of the Pacific Coast League, is
anxious to see what Murphy, the young
infielder he recently signed, can do.
Devlin has heard a lot about Murphv
BOXINGS®
“Battling” Kelly, one of the most
promising youngsters developed around
here In some time, handed Young Gold
man a neat lacing for ten rounds Sat
urday night. Kelly floored Goldman in
the third round and had the best of
every session.
e e e
Goldman’■ covering up tactics was all
that saved him from a knock-out. Kel
ly wm forced to do all the leading and
put up a great battle, considering hia
experience This boy should certainly
be heart from in the future
e • •
who fought a draw with
Kid York Saturday night, holds the rec
ord for being the busiest battler In At
lanta. Superior's scrap with York was
his seventh In eleven days And of all
these bouts Joe has still to suffer his I
first defeat.
• * e
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, signed up in
Philadelphia a few days ago to fight
six rounds at the Olympic Athletic
Club. The date of the scrap is not
announced, but it is stated that they
will clash around March 1
• • •
Willie Ritchie is said to be a very
modest pug. The other day Willie was
asked if he could beat any boy in his
class and stated that ne did not think
so. but would take a try at them all.
• • •
Jack Johnson says it will take 150.000
to get him to fight Sam Langford in
London. Prom this distance it looks
very much as If the colored boxer will
have a difficult time getting a pro
moter to hang up a purse of this
amount.
• • •
Daniel McKetriek is besieging the
American press with letters describing
the coming Johnson-Moran as the big
gest thing In the world of flstlna. It
may be-Jf It comes off But Daniel
Is forgetting one Gunboat Smith
• • •
9BW T «rn’ Nelson, the
Greek battler, stop jlm Cronin in
Mae 2 n v Terry looked
J™™ setter than when he was boxing
In Atlanta. Terry expects to come here
P r °mised a match
with Mickey Gannon by a local pro
moter.
Mickey says his Injured hand will be i
in shape again before long and he would
like nothing better than to try 1t nut
against Nelson
• • •
After resting for a few days, Jimmy
Grant started light work yesterday in
» and is anxious to see just how caps
■ ble an athlete he really is.
! Another minor league outfielder ha:
signed with the Federate. He is Harr
Cassidy, last season with Denver in th<
Western. Cassidy has been ordered t*
’ report at Chicago March 1 for "assign
• ment."
• • •
Manager Del Howard, of the Frisc
club, has received word from Managers
McGraw and Callahan of the world tour
lets that they have an outfielder th ■>
Seals can secure. No name was men
Honed, but it’s a cinch that the ball
tosser is not Lee Magee. Tris Speake •
or Sam Crawford.
• • ♦
The White Sox should have one of
the strongest hurling staffs in th
- League this year. Callahan
had a pretty good array of pitchin;,*
talent last season, and with some prom
Ising recruits should improve greatly.
i Then, Ed Walsh also may be a come -
back.
• • •
Cicotte, Scott. Russell Benz and
I-ange are some of the twirlers on Cal
lahan’s staff.
• * •
dark Griffith received a postal front
Herman Schaefer the other day, wish
ing his chief the best success forth *
coming season. It was the first wont
Griff had heard from the comedian sine»
he departed for the other Continent.
• • •
There nray he quite a little fussing
over just which American League clu >
will have first call on the Los Angele*
club for farming purposes. Fran
Chance has Just purchased $60,000 worth,
but the control still rests with Frani:
Dillon, who is Clark Griffith’s brother
in-law.
preparation for a busy campaign. Grant
meets "Spider" Britt here Wednesday
and will probably take on Phil McGov
ern, brother to Terry, some time next
week.
* • a
FCddie Walsh, who was stopped k>
KM Young in two rounds recently,
wants a chance with some of the othe*
boys around here. Walsh is portion
larly anxious to get on with Meyer
FTles or Kid York, as he figures h>
can take either of these boys to a lac
Ing.
Weak, Nervous ’ and
Diseased
Men
Permtflerttr Cwtd
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Troubleo. Observa
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FOR WIAKNESB. LYMPH ''OMPfim
combined with my direst treatment. wCI rs
store the vital farces to the fullest deem.
IN CHROMIC DDJKABM my paXMe ms
cured in !•*« time, quickly; and I use the IMmI
mr c-ntm. c< «?-,
p. m ; Sundays. • to L
OR. HUOHIS.
0»h»i ThM HrtteMl 8..«,
l« l-i M. Bro.« str—l. Atl.—a. Sa.