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The Modern Outlaw Isa Man Who Takes Another Job Just to Get Some More Moné;
-GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID 4 lEXPERTS:
HIRg |
F%n!
Hh |
jrEss -
'
pore Ranks as Best in World,
Fourht With Lame Back and
\
Bad Hand.
Y
By Sol Piex.
HICAGO, ILL., May 30.—Charlie
C White, Chicago’s boxing hero,
must be rated as the greatest
jghtweight of his inches in the world
py virtue of his complete and deci
dva defeat of Willie Ritchle, the
~rid’s title holder, in a ring at Mil
saukee Tuesday night. No such re
arinble performance has been
waged by a gloveman in modern pu
slistic annals. Folks present at the
sneside do not realize what a won
feat White accomplished, but
o 1 we tell them that Charlie was
» such shape that he had no busi
cess entering an important contest,
erhaps they will understand.
“wrnite has continually suffered
om a torn ligament in his back,
«siained months ago in a fight with
rrankie Whitney at Atlanta. The
ack was so lame that he could not
gart the boxing but a week before
¢ meeting with the champion and
an every move in the gymnasium
him. He fought Ritchlie with
aster cast over his back. The in
~ 1s below the waistline, so tHe
was not against the rules. With
t i wrenching and paining him
t while, he made & marvelous
no, and without making a
mper Besides that, his righti
racked in whipping Joe Aze
[ at Racine, was not strong
«h to stand up under the strain.
Rieht in the first round, when he had
Rite on the verge of a knock-out,
» hurt that hand again, and it both
ered him all through the remaining
rounds, though he kept punching with
{ force,
- - -
I‘ [/ Chicago sensation is deserving
i all the praise in the world for
whaling the champion under such dis
plvantageous eircumstances, He's a
2 marve]l with the gloves and no mis
take, and the most powerful two
nded hitter in his division.
Ritehte had to watch both hands all
the time in fear of a haymaker, the|
i'a convinelng everybody present
i+ his right cross was his sole
sleep producer. The Ritchie left was
ble only for feinting, sharp jabs
fairly stiff hooks.
'he White left is the best southpaw
he lightweight class. It's one
grand asset, the way Charlie uses it.
He can daze and stop men with it
from all angles straight punches,
S swings being equally ef
t more, he Is clever
£ t t over on the best
t It was that good left hook
that Ritchie on the way to
t in the opening round.
» White lad outboxed the cham
who perhaps outweighed him
from five to eight pounds, at every
e of the game, outhit him, out
§ ed him and outgeneraled him.
s to be regretted that the Wiscon
-8 lecision law does not permit
e championship changing hands,
Surely such an overthrow of a cham
would warrant a switch in the
- - -
B according to boxing standards
t can not be. Ad Wolgast once
gave Bat Nelson a similar licking in
A ten round no-decision contest at
Los Angeles when the Dane was
champlon. Yet Wolgast had to travel
forty rounds with him later to get the
_lts a case of hats off to White. He
has proved that he has the glove
§kill, the hitting power, the courage
and the championship class. Surely
that {s enough. The title of the man
vho whipped the title holder will be
sufficient for the time being.
): L .
Mrs, Paine Loses;
Miss Stirling Wins
Cup for Low Score
KNOXVILLY, May 30.—The defeat
of Mrs. T, B. Paine, of Atlanta, in the
fnals of the Bouthern women's
20lf championship yesterday was
fomewhat made up by a brilliant
terformance by Miss Alexa Stirling,
gf Atlanta, who won the cup offered
for the lowest Individual score by
making the course in so—a wonder
;,'} performance, setting a new record,
Ihe former record for women was 88,
ind two players in this tournament
<2O lust lowered it to 86 when Miss
Etirling made her remarkable round.
iiness prevented the young woman
g playing in the tournament, and
Jer friends are confldent she would
lave had a fine chance to win the
‘lampionship had she been able to
Mrs. Paine lost to Mrs, Frank G.
es, of Memphis, who played the
st match of the tourney, going out
M4l and winning at the thirteenth
ne, 6 and B,
Twentv-four cups wera presented
‘st night to the various winners in
® tourney, whieh was a pronounced
fcess in every way.
i _.; .
rrincess Dorrie
T 4 { k J
Wins the ‘Oaks
~ PPSOM, ENGLAND, May 30.—J.
" Joel's brown filly Princess Dorrie
(fSlerday won the Oaks stakes,
9%n as the “Ladies’ Derby.” Lord
C‘rmarvon’s Wassilissa was second
“71 Sir John Thurshy's Torchlight
‘__'i- There were twenty-one start
e Qa kg has beea run every vear
Fiice 1779, It {8 an event for three
tiar-old fillles, and lis valued at
§5.000. The course is 11-2 miles in
: Bth. For this year's race there
ere originally 500 entries.
3OXING
S
SHOSSIP
“If Jimmy Perry is on his feet at the
end of the fifth round, Eddie Hanlon wiil
be in for the lacing of his young life.”
Thus chirped a boxing fan at the Busi
ness Men's Gymnasium yesterday after
noon, after watching Perry box three
fast rounds with Mike Saul.
Sald fan gave as his reason that Eddte
would lose heart if he failed to get
Perry in the first few rounds, and that
he would lose much of the punching
power in his right hand. This belief is
aiso held by many of the hoxing fans
here and there {8 quite a bit of dough
being bet that Perry will win the de
cision if the boul goes the limit.
Perry is not mapping out his plan of
campaign in advance. At least, he
says he isn't. “I will do all my fight
ing in the ring,” said “Jeems,”’ ‘and
%t;lepends upon lanlon how 1 will
ght.”
“Stump’” Goodwin writes from Macon,
where he stopped Battling Kelly in
eilght rounds iast night, asking for a
scrap Tuesday night. “Stump” is a
good card here, always giving the fans
& god run for their money. Meyer
Pries will probably be picked at Good
win's opponent
Allie Smith, the Kastern fight mana
ger, drops us a few lines from Buffalo
about his welterweight sensation, K. O.
Brennan. Smith wants to send Bren
nan against the winner of the Hanlon-
Perry set-to.
Macon promoters have barred Terry
Nelson from boxing there. ,‘ie\lson Te
cently ran out of a mateh with Jake
Abel, refusing to go through with the
scrap after accepting a ticket,
BNy
K. O. Brown, the Chicago Greek mid
dleweight, who defeated Bob Moha the
other night, has fought some of the
greatest ringmen in htx divigion. Brown
has battled Jack Dillon four times,
George Chip, Hugo Kelly, Jimmy Ciah
by twice, Leo Houck, Eddie McGoorty,
Glen Coakley, Cyclone Johnny Thomp
son, Bob Moha and others. Ile has
still to suffer his first K. O.
* * *
Milwaukee promoters are already after
Charlle White and Ritchie for a return
engagement. White, however, is trying
to get a match with Willie on the coast
over the twenty-round route,
¥ * -
Ad Wolgast is one fighter who thinks
White can trim Ritchie if they ever
get together. ‘“‘\White will be chuck fuil
of confidence if they are rematched,
while Ritchie is bound to fear the Chi
cagoan,” states Ad.
58 =
Kid Herman, the New Orieans ban.
tam, may get on with Kid Willlams, in
the Pelican City, July 4. Willlams has
already agreed to box Herman, but
Promoter Tortorich is awaiting the out
come of Williams' match with Coulon in
Los Angeles June &,
.
Wright Plays Phelps
. .
For Singles Title
At New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.—Irving
Wright, of Boston, and J. Adoue, of
Dallas, won the tennis championship
of the South in men's doubles here
yesterday by defeating Douglas Wat
ters and Henry Bruns, of New Or
leans, three sets out of four, in the
Southern championship tennis tour
nament on the courts of the New Or
leans Tennis Club: The score was
6-3, 2-6, 10-8, 6-4,
E. Phelps, of New Orleans, defeated
C. B. Maginnis, New Orleans, in the
last match of the semi-finals in men’s
singles, and will meet Wright to-day
in the finals. Should the Bostonian
win he will carry double honors with
him on his return to the East, due to
his victory in doubles yesterday.
Miss 1. Murphy, New Orleans, pres
ent champion in ladies’ singles, quali
fied for the finals, with Miss E. IL.e
gendre, of New Orleans, as her op
ponent.
IFinals in men’'s singles, mixed dou
bles, ladies’ singles and the consola
tion will be played to-day, terminat
ing the tournament, which began last
Monday.
Matches played yesterday resulted
as follows, only local players compet
ing:
Semi-finals, men’'s singles: E.
’Phelps defeated C. B. Maginnis, 6-4,
6-1.
. Third round, ladies’ singles: Miss
il' Murphy defeated Miss A. Monroe,
6-1, 6-2.
| Semi-finals, ladies’ singles: Miss
‘E. Legendre defeated Miss C. B.
‘Thorne. 6-2, 6-1.
Miss I. Murphy defeated Mrs. J. B.
‘Monroe‘, 7-5, 6-8, 10-8,
Semi-finals, mixed doubles: A. C.
Watters and Miss E. Legendre de
feated H. H. Watters and Miss 8.
Norman, 6-1, 8-6.
.
Kilbane Knocks Out
.
Chavez in Second
DENVER, May 30.—Johnny Kil
bane, of Cleveland, featherweight
champion, knocked out Benny Cha
vez, Colorado challenger, in the sec
ond round of a scheduled fifteen
round bout here last night.
| Although touted to do great things,
}!t was seen from the opening of the
{pitial round that Chavez was no
match for the Cleveland boy.
Welsh-Dundee Bout
| '
~ off; Small Crowd
‘ NEW YORK, May 30.—Because
the crowd was too small to justify
‘the purse offered the fighters, the
Welsh-Dundee battle scheduled here
‘last night was called off.
. KIRKE AND SCHULTZ DRAW,
TOLEDO, OHIO, May 30.—Ollie
Rirke, of Bt. louls, and Johnn)
Schultz, of Toledo, boxed a ten
rcund draw last night before the To
ledo Athletic Club, Both boys fought
fast, but Kirke out-generaled the To
ledo vouth in the later rounds,
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| BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League.
Wi L PO W, LP.C.
S A 26 17 .605 | N'ville. 21 22 .488
Chat. 24 17 .686 | Atlanta 19 21 .475
B'ham. 23 19 .548 | Memphis 17 24 .415
Mobile 21 21 .500 . Mont. 17 27 .386
South Atlantic League.
W L. P.C. Wl P.C
Sav'nah. 33 13 .717 | Albany 19 25 .432
Chas'n. 27 19 .587 | A'gusta 20 27 .426
J'ville. 26 19 .5678 | Macon 18 29 .381
Columbia 24 22 .522 | Col'mbus 16 29 .356
American League.
W. L.P2.Cr W heP.o
Wash. 22 14 .611 | Boston 16 18 .470
Phila. 20 13 .606 |N. York 15 18 .455
Detroit 22 15 .595 { Chicago 16 21 .432
8. Louis 16 18 .470 \ C'land. 12 23 .343
Nationai League.
W.L.P.C W.L. PD.
P'burg. 21 i 1 .656 |B. Louis 18 21 .462
N. York 19 11 .633 | Phila, 14 17 .452
C'nati. 22 16 .595 | Chicago 16 21 .432
B'klyn. 14 16 .467 | Boston 921 .300
Georgla-Alabama League.
W oL PC} W le PO
Opelika 15 9 .625 | Newnan 12 12 .500
L'Grange 14 9 .609 | Rome 11 12 .478
Selma 12 11 .522 | An’iston. 10 14 .417
Gadsden 11 11 .500 | T'dega. 9 13 .409
Federal League.
WL P WL, P.C.
B'more, 21 10 .677 |l'apolls. 14 16 .467
S. Louis 18 i 7 .514 | Buffalo 13 15 .464
Chicago 16 16 .500 ;K. City 16 19 .457
B’klyn. 13 14 .481 | P'burg. 14 18 .438
Georgla State League.
W 20 ‘ wW.L.P.C,
Valdosta 22 18 .579 | Cordela 19 18 .514
W'cross 20 17 .541 | Am'cus. 18 19 .486
T'ville. 20 18 .526 | B'wick. 13 24 .351
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Southern League.
(All teams play double-headers.)
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Monlgomer{ at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Nashville.
New Orleans at Memphis.
S~uth Atlantic League,
Augusta at Albany.
Columbia at Columbus.
Savannah at Jacksonville,
Charleston at Macon.
American League,
(All teams play double-headers.)
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadeiphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League.
(All teams play double-headers.)
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Bt. Louis at Chicago.
s Federal Leagus.
(All teams play double-headers.)
Kansas City at St. Louis.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Indianapolls at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Georgla State Leaguoe.
Thomasville at Americus.
Waveross at Brunswick.
Valdosta at Cordele.
Georgia-Alabama League.
Rome at Opelika.
Gadsden at Talladega.
Selma at, Anniston.
Newnan at LaGrange.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
Southern League.
Birmingham 7, Atlanta 6.
Chattanooga 13, Montgomery 8.
Nashville 9, Mobile 1.
Memphis 2, New Orleans 0.
National League.
Cincinnati 3, Pirates 2. g
Philadelphia 3, Boston 1.
New York i, Brooklyn 0.
American League.
Philadelphia 6, New York 2, first game
Philadelphia 3, New York 0, second
game,
Washington 1, Boston 0, first-game.
Boston 6. Washington b, second.
Federal Lelfu..
St. Louls 6, Kansas C 16y 0.
Pittsburg 7, Baltimore 6.
Buffalo 5, flrooklyn a
Chicago-Indianapolis, rain.
MONEY.7o LOAN
) ,"*:4"‘1',”73 ON ARSI
DIAMONDS:/AUTOMOBILES
SA NI 4a830 [0 R
THE ATLANTA GEUORGIAN ANDD NEWS.
South Atlantic League.
Macon 13, Charleston 7.
Columbus 8, Columbia 1.
Jacksonville 5, Savannah 3.
Albany 18, Augusta 7.
Guoreln State League.
Brunswick b, Waycross 2.
Americus 12, Thomasville 3,
Cordele 3, Valdosta 1.
Georgia-Alabama League.
Talladega 3, Gadsden 6.
LaGrange 12, Newnan 3.
Anniston 7, Selma 6.
Rome 7, Opelika 6.
American Association.
Columbus 9, Cleveland 3.
Others postponed.
Virginia League.
Norfolk 4, Portsmouth 0.
Newport News 4, Roanoke 3.
Richmond 9, Petersburg 7.
North Carolina lLeague.
Greensboro 5, Winston Salem 8.
Charlotte 6, Asheville 3.
Durham-Raleigh, rain
International League.
Rochester 6, Toronto .
Buffalo 4, Montreal 1.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Houston 2, Beaumont 1.
Galveston 8, San Antonio 1.
Others postponed.
Game Transferred |
From Montgomery i
To Atlanta June 3!
It is announced that the game of‘
June 3, scheduled for the Crackers lni
play in Montgomery as the last of
that series, is to be transferred to Al-‘
lanta and played here, with the con-,
sent of the Montgomery club and the
approval of the league president. 1
The occasion is the convention in
Atlanta of the Rexall druggists, who |
are expected to be here in great
numbers on that date, and who will
be entertained by their hosts at the|
ball game as the most suitable man- |
ner of spending the afternoon. |
”ONEY e LOAN
Are you In the :
j‘ market for a Diamond? D
§ We can positively save
! you thirty per cent, A
W" Small Expenses and v
E Unredermed Pledges g
iy Make This Possible. ¢
B MARTIN MAY, [
Ea@ 19 Peachtree St. o)
b LTV Y
What could be more pitiful than the eondi
tHon told of In this Jetter from A. R. Avery,
Waterloo, N. Y.;
We have been using your Tetterine. It's
the best on earth for skin allments. Mrs.
8. C. Hart was a sight to see. Her face
S rn a mass of seabs. Tetterine has cured
t.
Cured by Tetterine
Tetterine cures eczema, {rmmd itch, ring
worm and all skin troubles, Its effect is
magical.
500 at druggists, er by mah.
SHUPTRINE CC., BAVANNAH, GA.
"wroqphlw =
g Oplum, Whiskey and Hobits weated
A
: Sanitarium, At ats, Georgle. /s
p (CAN NOT STRILTURE)
: within Twelve Hours after Exposure
o An Antidote for them all
N A dram of Prevention is worth many
s Tl Dollars worth of Cure,
L Sure -Effective -Harmless
At Druggiste SOc or Shipped Prepald 60c
smith Chemical Co. Athens, Georgia
Ed Sweeney Signs a
NEW YORK, May 30.—Frank
Chance's first catcher, Ed Sweeney,
has signed one of the new form con
tracts with President Farrell for three
vears. Sweeney has been out of
the New York line-up bevause of ill
ress recently, but he expected to be
able to catch again in a few days.
| EAGAN BEATS JASPER.
BOSTON, May 30.—Joe Eagan was
given the decision over Young Jasper
irn a twelve-round bout at Cambridge
last night.
EVERY MAN KNOWS
At Least ONE WCMAN Who Ought to Have This Book
“MY SECRETS OF BEAUTY”
.
B 8 E e
i3] CAVALIERIS SECRETS of BEAUTY |
2| BEAUTY BOOKCOUPON |
G ) o
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LINA CAVALERI'S "SECRETS OF BEAUTY”
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Guide to
Health and Beauty
White-Wolgast Bout
CHICAGO, May 80.—Efforts to
match Charley White, the local light
weight, and Ad Wolgast for a fight
on July 4 were made by promoters
from Gary, Ind., here to-day.
As Wolgast already has agreed to
meet Joe Rivers {n Vernon, Cal, on
Independence Day, this match fell
through. The promoters then agreed
to match Knockout Brown with Jack
Dillon on that day. The Greek has
agreed to the match, and it is ex
pected Dillon will accept the terms.
Hinlon l}ackg.{s Ask Even Money
Perry Warned of Eddie’s Right
By ‘“Left Hook.”
T looks very much as if Jimmy
I Perry will rule an even money
bet against Eddie Hanlon when
the pair step into the ring at the Or
pheum Theater next Tuesday night.
Although tiie Hanlon backers are con
fident the local boy will win, still, they
are asking even money from the Per-
Ty supporters.
The report has been circulated all
over town that Perry is training as he
never has before, which means that
“Jeems’ will be in the best of shape
Tuesday night., I"ans around these
parts know that Jimmy can swing
the mitts with the best of them when
he is right, and it seems as if Kddie is
to have the toughest job of his young
career when he battles the Pittsburg
er in their return engagement.
THE writer watched Jimmy work
out at the Business Men's Gym
nasium yesterday afternoon, and he
certainly gave his sparring partners a
flerce cuffing. Har'y Howard, the
(‘oast fighter, boxed tiiree rounds with
Jimmy, and emerged with a broken
‘nose and eeveral other bruises, Mike
ESanl. the only boy around these parts
who holds a victory over Hanlon, fol
lowed, and the pair put up a hurri
cane mill for three rounds |
- - - 1
HJIMMY. I'm for you, and I want to
see you lace this Hanlon,” said
Mike yesterday. ‘“Now, listen to me.
I met this fellow and beat him, You've
got to keep stepping to his left. If
vou lose, vou probably will never get
another bout around here. Just keep
stabbing him for three rounds and he
will get discouraged, Remember,
Jimmy, BEddie is only a youngster,
and if he finds out that he can’t hit
vou he will become wild, and then you
will surely nail him,
- - .
NJ IMMY, whatever you do, don't
take chances with this fellow.
He carries the kick of a mule in his
right hand, and if you get careless he
is likely to nail you again., Don't
forget that, Jimmy, and you wlill win
sure.”
. o .
‘WI{[LE Jimmy Perry was working
at the Business Men's Gymna
sium Kddie Hanlon wag going through
a long grind at the Metropolitan Club,
Sparring partners are dodging clear
of Kddie, but Billy Hooper, the col
| ored light-heavy, donned the gloves
{ with Lotz’'s protege for a few rounds.
| Eddie kept swinging, hooking ani
jabbing with both hands, and, belleva
imo, this boy looks great. Eddie never
Is a veritable encyclopaedia of authori
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1,000 Recipes
For Face Creams, Hair Tonice, Eye
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Of Cavalieri and other Celebrated
Beauties, showing how they Dress, how
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felt more confident of winning = Lout
in his life than he does this ore.
TUESDAY'S scrap should be nne of
the greatest ring encountars
staged here in years. Although
neither boy is a champion, the in
tense rivalry between the pair is
bound to make both boys put up the
fight of their careers,
IL.ou Castro announced yesterday
that two other corking mills will fill
out the card. “Stump” Goodwin will
probably meet Mever Pries, while Kid
York and Spider Britt are anxious to
clash in the other scrap
Tickets for the show are going fast
at the Rex and at Tumlin Bros.’
Mike Gibbons Stops
Hanson in 6 Rounds
KANSAS CITY, May 30.—Mike
Gibbons, of St. Louls, knocked out
Vie Hanson, of California, in the
sixth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout before the loeal club last night.
ILLINOIS IS CHAMPION.
CHICAGO, May 80—~The “Big
Nine” championship belongs to Illi
nois University. The title went to
the Illinois nine when thox defeated
the Maroons 9 to 4 on Btagg fleld
vesterday.
MONEY TO LOAN
e T P
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JEWELERS AND BROKERS,
301-302 PETERS BUILDING.
Most strictly privaty loan office In city.
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