Newspaper Page Text
Excuses or Apologies Are Not Calculated to Fatten Up the Old Batting Averages
-GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS®
' ' '
Englishman Gets Big Lead in the
Majority of Rounds—Cross
Fails With Right,
OOS ANGELES, April 29-—Fred-
I die Welsh, lightweight cham
pion of England, is to-day in
line for a match with Willie Ritchie,
the American ({itle-holder. Welsh
last night in Tom MeCarey's arena
bested Leach Cross in a great twen
ty-round scrap, proving beyond A
doubt that Ritchie must meet him
sooner or later, if he expects to hold
the respect of the American boxing
public.
C'ross made a great fight of it last
night, but he was up against a past
raster a* the art of self-defense. Al
waye moving, Welsh never gave ('ross
a charice to get set, the Eastern ring
man time and again missing with his
deadly right hand by nearly a foot.
C'ross did manage to do some damage
in the clinches, but Welsh gained his
margin when fighting at long range.
The oniy drawback that can be
found with Welsh’s fighting las{ night
is that he lacks a punch. As a clever
ringman he is by far the greatest
lightweight in the game to-day. Neu
er once did he fall for Cross’ staliing
tactics, despite the fact that Leach
tried the ruse time and time again
After the bout Cros asked for an
other chance at his conqueror, but
most of the fans present at last
night's encounter are of the opinion
that the result would be the same
Both boys started out fast, Welsh
having a good shade in the first five
rounds. Cross had an even break in
the sixth and seven, but Welsh came
back strong in the next three rounds
and smothered Cross with jabs and
swings of all kinds. %
From the tenth to the fifteenth the
boxing was fairly even. In the six
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
Welsh kept piling up points, and
(‘ross’ only hopes in the final rounds
was to try for a Knockowut 'ross
swung his famous right about a doz
en times in the last two rounds, but
Welsh was always out of the way
z ia League
¢ Georgia League -
AAAA A A A A A PAR NP
Cordele, 4; Valdosta, 2.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Valdosta . . . . . . 010 000 000—2 5 4
Cordete . . . . . . 200 002 00x—% 11 2
Anderson, Garwood and O'Brien, Fil
lingemn and Eubanks. Time-—2:00. Um
pire—Gentle. ’
Brunswick, 7; Waycross, 0.
Score by innings: R.H, E
Waycross . . . . . 000 0600 000—0 4 4
Brunswick . . . . 500 001 10x—7 10 23
Clark and Coveney; Payne and Reese.
Umpire—Morse. Time—2:lo.
Thomasville, 5; Americus, 2.
Score by innings: R.H:. B
Thomasville . . . 130 000 001—5 7 5
Amerieus . . . . . 000 000 011--2 5 2
Manchester and Hodge; Dudley and
Day.
Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburg, 7.
Score by innings:* R.H E
Pittsburg . . . . . 002 003 002—7 11 2
Indianapolis . . . 120 001 604—-8 15 5
Knetzer, Walker and Berry: Kaiser
ling, Billiard and Rariden.
Chicago, 5; Baltimore, 1.
Score by innings: R.H. B
Baltimore . . . . . 000 001 000—1 3 0
Chicago . . . . . . 200002 10x—512 0
Suggs. Smith and Jacklitsch; Hendrix
and Block.
Brooklyn, 3; Kansas City, 0.
Score by innings: R H B
Brooklyn . . . . . 003 000 000—3 7 2
Kansas City . . . 000 000 000—0 6 2
Seaton and Owens; Packard, Swann
and Easterly.
BARONS BUY OUTFIELDER.
MOBILE, ALA. April 28 Mojes
worth announced last night that he had
gigned Outfielder Stewart, of the Chi
cago Cubs. He will report at Mont
gomery.
“CHICK"” EVANS SAILS.
BOSTON, April 20.—~Charles E.
Kvang, Jr., of Chicago, former Western
amateur golf champion, sailed for Eng
fland yesterday to participate in the
British amateur championship event at
Sandwich.
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Let's All Turn Out to Meet Pop’
This Is ‘Anscn Day’’at Poncey
By O. B. Keeler.
ND dm@'l forget this is Anson
A Day at the ball park.
Cap Anson is writing a ot
of stuff for this paper, and we have
an idea he is getting pretty well in
with the readers of the sporting
pages; perhaps more by reason of his
“recollections” than by hig reviews of
the Crackers and their: alleged foes,
the Memphii.
You know a lot of people who can
go out to Ponce Del.eon and tell how
it happened, and make a fairly good
guessg at why., You can do that your
self, whether it gets in the paper or
not. We can do it. We have to, in
order to eat.
But we can't—and neither can vou.
probably—talk at first hand abont
Clarkson and Kelley; about “Bad Bill”
Everitt and “Little Eva’ Lange (wi)
was 6 feet 2); and remember ail about
the breaking in of “Bullhead’ Dahlen,
and all that sort of thing. To say
nothing of Ross Barnes and Harry
Wright and A, G. Spalding, and the
heroes of the game in its babyhood,
just after the Civil War.
- - -
“PUP" ANSON can do all that, and
.then some. He has seen it all
He has been in most of it. And “Pop's”
writing is that of authority.*
And now the splendid veteran of
baseball is at the Forsyvth Theater,
making a hit, too: and this (Wednes
day) afterncon the famous captain
will appear at Ponce Del.eon to piteh
the first ball in the Crackers-Turtles
imbroglio. as i« the custom of (ha}
RINGSIDE NOTES
Johnny Coulon sends word from De
troit. where he is boxing all comers
on the stage, that he is fighting himself
into excellent condition. Frank Moran,
the Pittsburg heavyweight, who col
lides with Jack Johnson in Paris during
June appeared on the” stage with the
bantam champion for a day and ref
ereed Johnny's bouts.
. - .
Joe Mandot is much in demangd these
days. Tommy Walsh received a wire
from Jimmy Rohan, of Oakland, offering
him 3750 for Mandot to box Joe Azevedo
ten rounds durin¥ May. Walsh wired
back asking for $l,OOO, as he says the
jaunt will consume ten days.
* . .
Young Kansas, Buffalo's sensational
featherweight, handjumped his old man—
ager, Al Smith, and is now being man
aged by Frank Erne. the former light
weight champion Buffalo fans think
that Kansas was very ungrateful to his
former manager, as Smith took Kansas
wien the latter was but a preliminary
boy and brought him to the top of the
ladder.
- - L
Kansas recently shaded Johnny Dun
dee in Buffalo and also stopped Tommy
Bresnahan in two rounds. Kansas and
Erne are now on their way to New
York. where Erne expects to book the
RBuffalo wonder with several of the
Gotham stars.
+ * »
Billy Jacobs and his two boxers, John
ny Ikkggers and Eddie Smith., have left
("hattannoga for New York. Both these
hoys cleaned up quite a piere of change
while in the Tennessee city.
’honm‘ guest at all such functions,
- * v
\Sl’) let’'s get out and give the (‘an
| tain a rousing hand, and let him
know that here in Atlanta we appre
clate the man-sized part he has played
in baseball. He's a great old boy;
take it from anyvbody that knows hiin
~—which would be a good many.
|- - -
W’E have a hunch that it will be
: Umps Chestnut who performs
the introductory address on (‘ap An
son. For one thing, it will be Mr.
Chestnutt’s turn baek of the bat. Mr.
Pfenninger naveng officiated therve
vesterday, We ghall be interested to
observe Mr. l‘hns&nun's delivery on
thie momentous ofecasion. If he puts
half as much eloquence into his speeh
as he does on ‘“Strrrrike” and
“Yerrrrrrerrrrout!” the address will be
memorable.
. - *
WE agree with ('ap Anson that Mr.
Finn will require some more
ball players {f he expects to finish the
season. Mr. Finn's ball club at pres
ent is one of the most pessir istic we
ever had to watch. There ig only one
comforting circumstance. Mr. Finn
will not have to debate or play him
self seven-up «trying to decide where
to strengthen fhe team. Any time .o
gete hold of a ball player- he can
shove the zame into the nearegt place
on the line-up. Mr. Scalei looks to be
a pretty good catcher till yvet. With
that exception, it looks t ous as if Mr
Finn could procecee with his house
cleaning tactics ad lib. We wish him
well. He's a good old scout.
Terry Nelson is one boxer who be
lieves In keeping busy at ail times. 7The
Greek lightweight has signed for two
bouts in Jacksonville within the next
two weeks and is trying his best to book
some more bouts, Terry hasg his eyes
set on a Jeke Abel match and is trfing
to get Mike Saul to stage the bout at
the Columbia Theater.
. - *
George (“K. 0O.”) Brown. the Chi
cago middleweight. is back under Nate
Lewls’ management, and as a result, is
a busy party these dayvs. Brown I 8 box
ing on the average of once a week and
is doing pretty well at that During
the past few weeks he has boxed Jack
Dillon. Andy Coakley, Tomy Gibbons
and George Chip Lewis also handles
Charlie White,
-~ . -
Harry Pollok, manager of Freddie
Welgh, wants to bring his protege to
Atlanta for a bout here during Shrin
ers’ Week Welsh boxes Leach Cross in
Los Angeles to-night. .
iKnight Released to
{
. Cleveland A. A. Club
| :
| _CLEVELAND, OHIO. April 29.—The
Cleveland (American League) club last
imgm announced the release of Infielder
{ Jack Knight to the Cleveland (Ameri
| can Association) team. He wili join the
| team at Milwaukee next Tuesday and
take the place of Second Baseman Gard
ner. who broke a finger during the Cu-
Jumbus series.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWR
BA "' ° |
B g Q’f
2
A and
4
It !s said that Roger Bresnahan Is
one of the richest players in baseball,
and that he just plays the game be
cause he lkes it He was manager
of the St. Louls Cardinals at one time
and when the bosses got gay and fired
bim, it is s=atd he made them come
across with $40,000 before he would let
them out of a contract he had for a
term of five years,
- - -
Ty Cobb issues a statement to ball
players, in which he says that Ariving
an automobile is llable o hurt the
batting eye. That's funny coming from
Ty when he is agent for one of the
largest auto makers in the United
States when he is not playing balil
2wy
John Kling does not say so, but It is
reported from Kansas City that he 18 to
make another break into the great
game, and will wear a Federal l.eague
emblem In a few days
i t -
Jacksonville is getting a great start
in the Sally lLeague. and it looks llke
the \Wilderites have got the best team
in the league, but you can't tell a
blame thing about ft until the season is
a little betrer under way
* * .
Frank (hance i 8 to get a bonus of
$lO.OOO if he puts the New York Ameri
cans in first place this season, and the
old war horse 18 going (o make an aw
ful grab at that ten.
- ” -
A\ well-known , baseball writer in
speaking of Rube Waddell says that "'he
had an awful curve, and wicked drop,
and a heluva good time.' Rube was
known to have spent a lot of his money
for the cheer stuff, and in doing =0 he
made many friends, but that is what
put Rim In the wooden overcoat
. - .
What has become of (Charies Murphy”’
Chubby =eems to have been lost 1o the
newspaper scribes since he Nas departed
from the presidential chair of the Chi
cago (nbs He ig now reported to be
resting up from the terrible squabble
at his country home, near Cincinnati
. - -
Connie Mack was asked whether he
thought the Athletics were as Strong as
they were laxt season by a writer in
New York, following the loss of two
games to the Chancemen He replied
that they were, but that the Yankees
were a bit stronger than they were
last vear,
. . .
Experts claimm that here are 100,000
professional ball players In the [United
States, and that about 9 per cent of
them are not making enough money to
live on Looks like a few of the big
fellows would take some of their broth
er workers in.
- - .
Harry MeCormick is making a great
hit with the fans in Chattanooga as
manager of the Lookouts. However, he
is being the cause of much regret to
McGraw, as the Giant boss regarded
him as the best pinch hitter a club ever
had.
e + »
Memphis {8 showing unusual form
this year, reaching the bottom of the
percentage column several weeks before
their usual time
BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ‘
Southern League. .
. W L PO W. 1. P.C
N-Op 1133 .MGl.\"hville 7 1 .600
C'nooga % 4 69 M'gm'ry b 6 10 ..5513
Atlanta 835 m.‘;ln'ham 510 .333
Mobile 7 6 .538 |Memphis 3 11 214
American League.
W. L PO w L PC
Detroit 8 4 .867!N. York 4 4 .500
Chicago 7 5 .5383 |Bt Louis 5 6 453
Plphia 6§ 4 .556 | Boston 4 5 444
Wegton 5 5 500{C'eland 3 8 .2713
National League.
W. L 2.0 Wi la PG
P'sburg 9 2 .3181‘.\'. York 4 4 500
B'klyn 5§ 2 ,TH‘('Mcago 4 7 864
FP'phla 5 3 .625! St. Louis 4 R 332
C'nnati 8 6 .500| Boston 2 1 332
Federal League.
Wi PO W s PC
St. Touis 8 1 889 ['apolis 5 6 455
Balto, 5 3 .625| B'klyn 3 4 429
‘Buffalo 3 3 300 K. City 4 7 364
Chicago 5 5 .500! P'ttsb'rg 2 4 .333
South Atlantic League.
W. L. P.C. | W ls PO,
J ville 13 5 .722{ Macon 10 11 .470
s'v'on'h 13 7 .650 1 Atbany 810 444
C'mbia 12 & 600 C'mbus 613 316
C'ston 11 9 .550 | Augusta 615 .250
Georgia State League.
W. L PO WL PO
W'eross 7 3 .700| Valdosta § 6 455
T’sville 7 3 .700 | Cordele 4 7 .364
Arious 6 0 babi BRwick 3 7 .28%
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Southern League.
_ Memphis in Atlanta. Ponce Deleon
Game called at 3:30 o'clock.
Nashville in Chattanooga.
Montgomery in New Orleans
Birmingham in Mobile
American League,
Cleveland in St. Louis
(.‘hh-nru in Detroit.
Washington in Philadeiphia.
Boston In New York
National League.
New York in Boston
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Bt, Louis in Cineinnati.
Pittsburg in Chicago
‘ Federal League.
.~ Brooklyn in Kansas City.
Buffalo in St. Louis.
Pittsburg at Indianapoiis
Baltimore i Chicago
‘ South Atlantic League,
Charleston in Augusta
. Jacksonville fn Savannah.
i Albany in Columbus.
Columbia in Macon
Georgia State League.
Thomasville in Americus.
Waverogs in Brunswick.
Valdosts in Cordele
Coliege Games,
Mississippi ve. ('nion. in Oxford
North Carolina vs. Navy, in Annap
olfs
South Carolina vs. Wake Forest, in
Wake Forest.
Texas A. and M. vs. Baylor, in Col-
Jege Station ‘
Clemson vs. 8. (', Preds in Clemson ‘
Virginia vs. Princeton, in Princeton. |
Texas vs. Missouri, in Columbia
Alabama vs. Kentucky State, in Tus
caloosa
V. P. I. ¥s. Elon, at Blacksburg
Georgia vs. W. and 1., in Lexing
ton.
YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS.
American Assoclation.
Milwaukee, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 4.
Other games postponed.
linternational League,
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, 1.
Montreal, 1, Newark, 1.
Rochester, 5, Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 3; Providence, 0.
Virginia League.
Newport News, 2; Roanoke, 1.
Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth, I
Nortolk, 7, Rlehmond, I
) Carolina League.
Durham, 4, Winston-Salem, 2,
Ashevilie, 3; Raleigh 1.
Charlotte, 11; Greensboro, 5,
Texas League.
Houston, 1; Austin, 0,
San Antonlo, 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas-\Waco: raln.
Beaumont-Galveston; rain.
College Games.
Cathollie, 3; North Carolina, 1.
Georgla, 4; V. M. 1., 1.
Chicago, 5, Minnesota, 2.
Pelicans Down Bills
.
In Ten-Inning Game
NEW ORLEANS, April 29 - New Or
! leans scored one run in the tenth and
| won the third straight game of the
serfes from the Bills, 8 to 5. Black
pitched sengational ball after the third
inning until the tenth, when a single,
ilwn errors and a sacrifice iy ended the
game. Montgomery knocked Baghby out
of the box In the fifth inning. Knaupp's
home Tun, with two on bases, in the
first inning, was a feature
, n"-l'(?"‘,
Montgomery ...........000 031 010 05
New Orlpans. . . .320 000 000 18
RBatteries: Black and Gribbens; Bag
by, Evans and Adams
Nashville Blanked
l .
' By Lookouts, 4to 0
| :
| CHATTANOOGA, April 29 Fox wag
{ar his best vesterday and (‘hattanooga
| shut Nashvilie out, 4to 0. More pitched
goog bally, but Sloan's error let in one
run. and Another error by Wililams on
a play that should have retired the side
was followed by hits by Johnston and
[x'mi-v secoring three more runs
| Nashvitle i 0600 600 GOOO
'r'hgnarwmflu 010 603 00*—4
Batteries Fox and Graham. More
lavd Smith. .
Barons. Drop Third
Straight to Gulls
l MOBILE, ALA April 29 —Mobile
|mmh- it three straight from Birming
| ham by winning vesterday's game, o
i to 3
Score.
‘Hirmmx!mm s .wu 100 001 -3
| Mobile . diiio s L 0 004 10%--5
| Ratteries: Hogg and Schmidt;, Greg
| ory and Dilger
; 5 e
JACK DILLON WINS.
KANSAS CITY. April 98.—Jaek Dil
lon, of Indianapolis, easily proved his
superiority over Al Norton. of Les Ay
geles, in ten rounds of fighting here
last night.
It Was Just Too Late for Ashur
Georgia Wins 0
g s Over
. ~
Cadets, 4 to 2, With
Hitchcock in B
0X
LEXINGTON, VA, April 26.—~Univer
gity of G'nrlf‘la took the cadets of the
Virginla Military Institute into camp
:.'enterd:i' afternoon, 4 to 2. The game
was exciting from start to finish, and
the Georgia Peaches put up a great
game.
Hitcheock pitched a good game, and
pulled himself out of several holes, as
the cadets had thirteen stranded on
hases,
Soore: !
QEBFEM ~ ouvii dvivriiiver D 011 QOO4
Rt . ... .o 100000 1000
Batteries: Hitchcock and Torbett;
J. Pitts and L. Pitts.
WWJ
The Official Score.
Memphis. ab: r. h, po.ia. o
Alllson, 18, .. & 1 04 1 0
clayie. b .o B 2 2 0 0 0
Stark, s . . . 4 2 ¥ 9 5 1
Mlen. .y B 2 3 4 3 0
JSHRaley. ef. b 0 1 0 0 1
Seneff, 3b. . . . b 0 1 0 8 3
Puggan, If. . . § g 3 0 0 1
Bellel &, . B 0 8 B g b
Johneon. p. .. 0 0 8 D g. 0
St p. o, 8 0 0 2 1 0
Totals “.. 7 .42 7016 27 4% 8
Atlanta. ab. rh pe. w 7 &
llll('”“lw“, £ . 4 1 2 3 1 0
Jennings, ss. . 4 2 2 4 2 1
oihel . 0 o 8 ‘IT 2§ Q.M
Browning, If. . 4 1 g 3 Qs
Flanagan, rf. . 4 s -2 2 0 4
fyether I . K 1 3 1 0% 0
ILynch, 2b. .. b 2 3 1 3 1
Reynolds, ¢, . . 5 0 1 6 1 0|
Wnrd. . . . 3 0 e 2 0
Totale .. 8% 11 16 31 9 2
Memphis ... ... .. ..200 020 102 %
- Atlanta i ansn hag 018 00%-41]
| Summary: Two-base hits—Mullen
2. innings pitched-—By Johnson, none
out in first. 2 hits, '3 runs. Struck
| dut By Efird, 4: by Smith, 4. Bases
on balls—Off Johnson, | Sacrifice
hits—Stark, FEibel, Efird Hit by
tpih‘hl-l' ball—Rßy Smith (Flanagan)
by Johnson {McConnell, Jennings).
Time—2 hours. Umplres—Plenninger
and Chestnutt
AN AN AN A A
l FULL OF SCABS |
What could be more pitiful than the eondi- {
ton told of In this letter from A. R. Avery.
Waterioo, N. Y ‘;
Wa have been using your Tetterlne., Ity
the best on earth for skin aliments. Mrs. 5
S. C. Hart was a sight_to sse. Her face
45 'v'.u & maes of scabs. Tetterine has eured
2 = : §
§ Cured by Tetterine ¢
l{ Tetterine cures eczema, ground Hoeh ring
| (worm and all skin troubles Its effect Is
?m'.,'h‘»! ‘
$ 50c ut drusglsts, or hy mall. g
2 SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA. |
\
f—————
£ 5 . ; |
VTEELEEINS
i & N Opium Whiskey and Dru!?.::kflfi ":":'(
1 Tres DR '&%‘L‘"-‘*’?f&})fl. P
i - Saaliaclum, Ao, Georsie t
T |
| Confidential Loans.
] 2 . Y
| Nat Kaiser & Co., Inc,,
| 21 Peachtree St. |
By James Swinnerton
éf‘ ""‘. ‘ A'Hsmgr:vauu
f i
, % BLOI
& Ruskin
Best andßigsost
eTy Sy §
To get a real enjoyable smoke
at you must buy a
Z()HN RUSKIN
BIG, MILD,
FRAGRANT (regardlessof .
‘ color) hand-made Cigar—and
the Havana tobacco used is
the choicest grown.
3 Insist upon a John Ruskin.
There are none its equal.
& L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.
Newarlo, N. J., Makers
4 J. N. Hirsch,
A €. L. Adams & Co |
3 Distributors. Atlanta, Ga.
Where hundreds have becn cured is the sare
place for you to go. cURED
1 successfully treat NERVE, BLOOD apd
Shin Diseases. Pimples, Ecxvema, Catarrh, Ul-
R ] oS, Sores and Ae-tl
et 74 Troubles, PILEE and
| SRR 1 FISTULA, Kldney,
‘ ™ ! Bladder and Chren
‘ x i lo Dlseases.
. 2 - Examination ' snd
! A T o, advice free. Do aot
\ 6%, oy ¥ delay. You may ar
0 a ORI | range weekly of
b ‘.’“,\ monthly payments
k: i ‘(’ L 7 No detention from
i e T business. FREE ad
s SRRt vice and eenfiden
';'«.; TP tial N’nalmcu([ by 2
B o v reqularly iicense!
l'&‘h Bet B spacintist, I am
BISSRE > against high and ex
bl 3 tortionate fees charg
X ed by some physi
M; ln :|r‘e ..Iw» low fer treating Catarrhal
Disorders and simple cissases.
For Blood Phison 1 use the latest discov
Many cases cured with one treatment
For wervoust and reflex ibles 1 use
Lymah Compeund combined with my direc:
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7p. m.: Sunday 19 to t
DR. HUGHES, Speclalist
4 N. Broad Stroet, fust a few doors fron
Marletia St Oppeosite Third Nat Bank
Atlanta, Georgia
it it e
T S T RT T R
'
| @u”&w@tl
y g
| RELIABLE SPEC
. JALIST IN DIS~
i v 7
R 2 KASES OF MEN.
'WOCATED IN ATLANTA IO YEARS..
9% liunan Bidg. 22ya 9. Broad &b
BASEBALL To-Day
ATLANTA « MEMPHIS
Ponce DeLeon, 3:30
7