Newspaper Page Text
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Some Ball Plavers Feion lllness to Get a Day Off While Others Argue With the Umpire
GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERIED 4 EXPERT S
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Fe R 0 ot Deawing Bach
Jeffries and Johnson Hold Record
HAMPIONSHIP ring battles
‘ aren't drawing as large gate
receipts as theyv used to in the
old davs. The younger generation
of fight fans thought that the $55,000
gate at the recent Jack Johnson-
Frank Moran fight in Paris was a
rather sizeable one, but it was noth
ing to get excited about when the
facts are taken into consideration
that this was a championship bat
tle and that it was staged in a coun
try that was viewing a heavyweight
championship fight for the first time,
The Jeffries-Johnson fight in Re
no on July 4, 1910, drew the biggest
gate in history--$270,755, not includ
ing the money realized from the
moving pictures, which is sald to
have been something llke $B5OOO
Of this amount Jeffries got $llO,OOO
and Johnson about §lOO,OOO
- - -
JIM CORBETT and Kid McCoy stag
ed a five-round scrap in Madison
Square Garden many years ago and
the gate amounted to nearly $57,000
Corbett and Jeffries drew a $63,-
340 gate when they met in San Fran
cisco in 1903 in their secopd battle
The Sharkey-Jeffries fight staged
in Coney Island in 1888 and which
Jeffries won, drew $66.3500
Fitzsimmons, wonderful fighter that
he was, never drew -well, The big
gest gate for a fight in which he
figured was a trifle over $40,000-—the
fight with Jem Hall in New Orleans
It has been sald that Fitz never got
his share of this gate and that he
fought for almost nothing
The Corbeti-Fitzsimmons fight in
Carson City, Nevada, in which Fitz
took the championship away !‘rur\fl
“Gentleman Jim,” drew only $22,000
Fitz got less tan $5.000 as his share.
Fitz and Sharkey drew $21,000
when they met in Frisco in 1895
the battle which Fitz lost on a foul
Jeffries drew over $£30.000 when .heu\'l‘
Y
Federal Theater |
To Invade B 3
Lo Invade Boston
ROSTON July 20.—This eity, the
home of the Red Sox and Braves, may
firsl a third club within its boundaries
I+ was given out here to-day that the
Federal League people had found mon
eved men who are wiling to hack a
tiird league organization in this city
The plan is to give Boston fans 35-cent
buseball, such _as the American League
aid in 1801
t sl the new magnates have
t:h v tion on the Locust Street
Park, in South Bostor It the plan
g s through, some one of the losing
leral clubs will be tranusferred here
N o
Bresnahan May Yet
.
N
Lead St. Louis Feds
BT 1 is, July 20.--Roger Bresna
hiy At ke to supplant Mordecai Brown
> ger of the St Louls Federals,
r Tel ¢ it refused In such iermns
100 . Iw,;-d-'-t' will
becomie & mabager in St Louis again, |
] battled in the same town a short time
i later,
| e
!THI'Z Joe Gans-Battling Nelson
| bout in Goldfield, Nevada, in
1906 drew s69.7ls—the record for a
lightweight battle. The Nelson-Jim
my Britt fight at Colma, Cal., drew
$4K8.311, another huge figure for a
lightweight fight, and one that hasn't
been approached for many years.
. . .
Jl.’\l.\l\' COFFEY, the “Dublin
' (Hant,” wants a fight with Jack
Johnson. Coffey came from Ireland
to New York some years ago, be
came a subway guard, walloped a few
rowdies who hoarded his train and
then took up the fighting game under
the teaching of Mike Donovan, the
'nhl middleweight warrior,
| Coffey, in the opinion of those.who
have seen him in hils New York
Louts, still is too inexperienced for
a fight with Johnson, Coffey has
quite a punch, is finely built and has
a lot of courage, but he isn't a boxer
by any means |
|lt is said that Richard Croker, the
|<.ld Tammany Hall leader, has agrevd‘
to back Coffey to the extent of $lO, -
000 if the fight is staged in Ireland.
Coffev's manager, Billy Gibson, isl
spending quite a hit of money cabling
defis to Johnson ‘
. . . 1
THH Johnson-Langford scrap that
is to be staged in London ln‘
October ought to clear the pugilistic
atmosphere somewhat, For about
four vears Langford has been shout
ing for a chance at Johnson and de
claring it would be a cinch for him
to whip the “Big Smoke.” John
son has retaliated with remarks
about “go get a reputation; you ain't
in mah class.’
There has been bitter enmity be
tween the two negro heavvweights
for many years and pugiltstic ex
perts predict that if the fight is
staged it really will be a fight—and
to the bitter finish. \
|Georgia State League
; |
May Shorten Season
THOMASVILLE, GA. July 20.—The,
proposition to shorten the schedule, of
the Georgia State League has received
the sanction of the Thomasville club,
and if the other clubs in the league also
agree the season will be cut down ten
games
l Owing to the fact that I'resident Kal
mon. of the ieague; Manager Dudley, of |
‘!h-' Thomasville team, and several ulh~‘
ers are in the cotton business and the
season is opening up early, they are
anxious to have the ball season snort
ened The gate receipts for the second
| half of the series have also dropped off
a good deal in all of the towns of the
league, which tends to make the asso
clations willing that the season be;|
i shortened |
I The Thomasville club has notified
| President Kalmon that the movement
| has recelved their sanction.
l DUBUQUE GETS CATCHER.
| DUBUQUE, 10WA, Jmiy 20.—Catcher
| Jean Moronoy, Emmetshurg, Itowa, semi.
';v'-\'r‘fifi]x!ai. has been signed by Man
ager Plass. Sullivan, second catcher,
| has left the club,
| -
10
|
|
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Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight,
may he seen in a New Orleans ring
before long Dominick Tortorich, ot
New Orleans, and Marun, of El Paso,
are bidding for Coulon's services to bat
tle “Kid”" Herman, pride of New Or
leans, the bout (o be staged in August
a N
Coulon is still a big favorite in the
Polican City, where he bested Frankie
Burns in a twenty-round scrap a cou
ple f vears ago Herman recently lost
n ten rounds to Kid Willlams, but no
doubt all New Orleans would back the
Lid against the' former title holder.
. . .
In addition to tryving to get Coulen
fi Herman, Promoter Tortorich is an
gling with Louisiara, the Philadelphia
bantam. to meet Herman in a fifteen
round battle “Red"” Walsh, Herman's
managetr has agreed to let his protege
fight either Coulon or Louisiana for Tor
torich, and if the Philadelphian is able
to make 118 pounds ringside the match
may be closed within the next few
days
.. 80 .
Toe GCiolder who is again managing
Joe Thomas, has closed a match be
tween Frankie Russell and Joe Thomas,
the bovs to battle over the twenty
round route on August 3or August 10
Thaomas and Russell are old ring rivals,
and much interest is being shown in the
P'elican City over the scrap.
. . .
Remy Dorr, who has a string of box
ers under his wing in New Orleans,
drops us a few lines stating that he has
added Grover Hayes to his stable. Dorr
«iyvs he has matched Hayes to fight
Johnny Dungdee at Juarez, Mexico, on
Tulv 26, the winner to get on with Joe
Rivers three weeks later,
. . -
Dorr iz also handhing Eddie Coulon
and Frankie Russell, and says he wquld
like to bring his boys to Atlanta for
bouts
. . -
It will not be Jim Buckley's fault if
Gunboat Smith fails to secure a return
match with Georges Carpentier The
Wastern fight manager is breaking his
neck trying to get a return go for his
protege, and fans on this side would
certainly like to see the pair hook up
agamn
. . -
The result of their former scrap was
far from satisfactory pAccording to
reports, Carpentier was leading all the
way but Smith was fighting ‘Strong
when he, fouled the Frenchman
W :
At the present time, however, tooo
much praise can not be given the|
Frenchman He floored Smith cleanly
for the count of nine in the fourth
ound, something that many of our|
heavvwaeights failed to accomplish. Car- |
pentier is but 21 years old, and has
fought some of the greatest fighters ln‘
the game.
. - .
Klaus, Joe Jeannette, Willle Lewis,
Harry Lewis, Jeff Smith, Bombardier
Wells and Gunner Smith are some of
the hoys who have met Georges. True,
he has been defeated several! times, but
he was but a voungster when he suf
fered his setbacks, and. unless we are
very much migtaken, this boy should
have a bright future ahead of him
. - .
lack Jehnson once sald "IE:1 lome
my title I wouldn't be surprised if Car
pentier will he the hoyv to tury {?vp'
trick JTohnson made this statement |
after witnessing the Harry Lewis-Car
pentier go in P'aris in 1911,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Haes Deciind by Weg Towe
Jennings’ Fears Were Groundless
By Frank G. Menke.
UGHIE JENNINGS' fears were
I I groundless. The world tour
ist ball players seem to have
been benefited by their jaunt through
foreign lands, instead of harmed by
the continuous ball playing.
Hughle, early in the spring, feli
sure that the “continuous playing”
would put the dinger on the efforts
of the stars during the regular 1914
season, And early in the season it
did look as If Hughie was right, be
cause some of the players who were
on the tour were far below their
normal form. But they have round
ed to and now are breezing along at
even a faster clip than in other years.
" .
TRTS SPEAKER, of the Red Sox,
got away to a bar start this yvear
in the battling line, but about a
month ago he hegan clubbing them
out with all his old time skill, and
Tris now is well over the .300 mark.
The same is true of Larry Dovle, of
the Giants. Larry flouaacred along
for the first six v.eeks, but since
then has bzen hi‘cing 'em to all sec
tions of the field and flelding and
running in a sensational manner.
“Wahoo Sam” Crawford, who la
bors for Hughie, is batting over his
1912 mark, is fielding in brilliant
stvle and running bases like a ten
second athlete. To date the husky
Samue! has pilfered something like
30 sacks, against 16 or so for the
entire 1913 segson. Sam has been
around the .330 mark in batting all
seagon, against an average of .316 for
last vear
PRORABLY the most surprising
improvement has been shown
by “Steve” Evans, the comedian out
fielder. When "Steve” left with the
tourists it was reported that the St.
Louis Cardinals would shunt him off
to a minor league when he got back.
“Steve” can't hit worth a darn and
he's slowing up they sald about
“Steve"
When “Steve” returned these re
ports reached him, and without walt
ing to find out if they were true,
“Steve” leaped into the wai(i}ig arms
of the Federa! Leaguers.
Just as soon as they pried the lid
off the Federal Leage season ‘‘Steve”
In a Brooklyn uniform, began to hit
litke a flend and he hasn't stopped.
“Steve” is poking them for an aver
age that fluctuates between .380 and
.420, and nearly all of his drives have
been solid hits, many of them for
homers, triples and two-baggers.
Some there are who may try to be
little “Steve's” batting record by
claiming that in going ‘up against
the Federal Lengue pitchers ‘“he is
hitting only minor league pitching.”
But such an argument is riddled by
the fact that there are scores of oth
er former stars of the two organized
leagues now in the Federal line-ups
and they are not batting any better,
if as well, as they did last year.
“MICICEY" DOOLAN, who was
with the Phillies last year
and who jumped to the Feds after
his return from the trip around the
world, is fielding and batting in fine
style. “"Buck” Weaver, of the White
Sox, another of the tourists, is field
ing 'n more brilliant fashion than
he did in 1913, aithough his batling
"nvemge to date is about 30 points un
‘der that of 1913.
~ Ivy Wingo and Lee Magee, of the
Cardinals, are performing better than
last year, Wingo clouting for a .300
average against ,254 for last year,
‘while Magee, who hit .267 last year,
has been hovering around the .300
mark since the season opened.
- - i
ll[)['}ATH VALLEY JIM" SCOTT,
Joe Faber and Joe Benz, the
White Sox pitchers, have been doing
wonderful work. Faber was a re
cruit when he joined the tourists, and
was taken along as a sort of sub
stitute. Faber, however, got some
fine experience during the tour and
came back a seasoned pitcher, and
one who has proved one of the 1914
American League “finds.”
Fred Merkle, of the Giants, who
batted .261 last year, is hitting around
the .285 mark and fielding well. Hans
Lobert, of the Phillies, another of the
tourists, iz hitting and fielding as
well, if not better than last year.
“Bunny” Hearne, who was on the
Giant's roster when he mage the
world’s tour and who was let out ear
ly in the season to Toronto, for more
seasoning, is doing good work in the
International League, while “Hooks"”
Wiltse, the Giants’ rellef pitcher,
shows no ill effects of the trip.
$ e e
“D\‘K" EGAN, of the Dodgers, and
“Lefty" Leverenz, the St.
Louis Browns' pitchers, are the only
two players who have gone back
since touring. Leverenz seems to
have los his la?,t vear’'s effectiveness
in the box. Whether this is due to
the effects of the trip or is just a
natural slump that comes sooner or
later to every pitcher, is a question.
Leverenz believes it is the latter and
that before the season is much older
he will be pitching winning ball.
- . -
EGAN seems about through as a
major league performer—but he
isn't worried much about it. Charles
Ebbets, owner of the Dodgers, is the
one who is doing the worrying.
When Egan got back with the tour-
Ists the Feds made him a nice of
fer. Ebbets learned about it and
went the Feds about $l,OOO a year
better. Ebbets, having pennant
hopes, needed a seasoned shortston
Egan finally signed a three-year con
tract to play with Brooklyn at a sal
ary almost double that which he got
from Cincinnati last vear. And Dick
had the contract so worded that it
was iron-clad, as far as the Dodger
management was concerned. ‘
Egan played fair ball for about a
month and then “cracked.” He does
not seem to be able to do a ‘““come
back,” and probably will spend the
major portion of the next two and a
half years on the Dodgers’ bench, un
less the Dodger owners get tired of
seeing him wearing out the benches
and give him the balance of the three
yvears' salary due and let Dick retire
from baseball.
.
22-Inning Battle Won
. .
By Wichita: Score 3-2
SIOUX CITY, lOWA, July 20.—Wich
ita won a 2i-inning Western League
game from Sioux City, 3to 2. The con
test lasted four hours and forty-eight
minutes,
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FOOD FOR SPORT FANS |
JUMPING JIMMINY!
(By a Magnate.)
Jump, jump, jump!
They jump like the nimble flea,
And I would that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
0, well for the wealthy Wards
Who are throwing their wealth
away!
0, well for the big league stars
Who are busily making hay'
But the turnstiles now are rust
| And the sound of their voice is
| still,
And O, for the sight of a crowded
‘ park
~ And the touch of a dollar hli!
‘Jump, jump, jump!
Like a grasshopper on the lea,
But the gate receipts of a day that
is dead
Will never come back to me.
It is said that Connie Mack has
only nineteen regular players with
him, but the troublie is that they are
all regular players.
THEM NAMES.
The man who named them “Hoofeds”
Was guilty of a crime,
And he who named them “Sloufeds”—
He should be doing time.
The names wished on the Federal
League teams are enough to make
an angel weep, and get they are noth
ing to the names Ban Johnson calls
them in the privacy of his boudoir.
The Coast League club owner who
took a punch at a player evidently
has no Larry McLeans on his team.
The practice of smiting ball play
ers on the jaw is not to be encour
aged, but if Charley Somers were to
start a rough house you could hardly
blame him.
Davis Cup Players
Resting for Matches
CHICAGO, July 20.—Members of the
Australasian and Canadian tennis teams
here to play their Davis cup prelimi
nary at Lake Forest Thursday, Friday
and Saturday rested to-day. The eight
playvers were guests at a country club
on the north shore.
The four members of the Australa
sian team arrived Saturday from Wim
bledon, where they played in the all-
England tournament. They are: Nor
man E Brookes, Anthony Wilding,
Stanley N. Doust and A. W. Dunlap.
Brookes and Wilding generally are re
garded as the world's greatest Leiiis
players.
The Canadian four are Schwenger,
Powell, Mayes and Sherwell.
Levinsky-Flynn Top
Gotham Fight Menu
NEW YORK, July 20.—Battling
Levinsky and Dan (Porky) Flynn
will feature the weekly entertainment
Lof the Broadway Sporting Club, of
‘\Brooklyn. to-morrow night with a
ten-round bout. In the other ten
round bout, Frankie Mack, of Boston,
will clash with Tommy Moore, of
Providence. The semi-windup of six
rounds will be between Young Joe
Mathews and Jirnmy Brennan.
Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn light
weight, will try conclusions with
Young Cradwell, of Newark, at the
Far Rockaway Club on Friday night.
The other ten-round conlest will Le
between Battling I.ahn and Mike
Rosen. -
~ One fault to be found with the
three-big-league system is that it wiil
develop more stars, thereby increas
‘iipg the number of athletes who infest
vaudeville.
We'll bet Nelson could whip Welsh
if they were to fight with typewriters
at twenty paces.
Mr. Nelson and Mr. Coulon both
threaten to come back, showing tha
Ed Walsh's example has had an evil
influence.
Charley Cutler has decided to get
back into the wrestling game. And
we were just beginning to think that
he had reformed.
Johnny Coulon wants to mest Wil
liams again, but says he prefers a
shorter bout than the last one. Pos
sibly Johnny wants a one-round
bout.
To hear George Stovall talk one
would think the automobile has bust
baseball almost as much as the base
ball magnates have.
Those cup defenders have been
bothered by a lack of wind, but there
is hope. Tom Jones is on his way
East.
Georges Carpentier started fighting
as a bantamweight and is now a
heavy. If he had started out as a
heavyweight, he couldn’t fit in a hox
car.
Possibly some scientist can explain
how a pugilist, on the eve of every
fight, can always be in better condi
tion than he ever was before.
Packey McFarland announces that
he has retired forever and forevor
Packey is the only middleweight who
has ever retired from the lightweight
class undefeated.
Otto Stifel is losing a lot of money |
in baseball, but, being a brewer, ha
should worry. His ball team drives
the fans to drink. 1
Excellent Matches
In Tennis Tourney
| The best match yvet played in the lo
cal tennis tourney was between J. D).
Hunt and M. E. Peeples, which the
| former won, taking three sets before he
was able to down his opponent.
' The first set went to Peeples, after
some very brilliant playing, 6-4, and the
tseoond was won by Hunt, 6-1, who,
after losing one game in this set, yplayed
some of the best tennis ever seen on
the courts at Piedmont and won the
next five games.
| The third set was taken by Hunt, 6-4.
l'l‘he first six games of this set were
even, the count being 2 all, when Hunt
' won three out of the next four, and
took the set.
The Richardson-Czintz match, which
'the former won in straight seis, was
also a good exhibition of tennis. The
scores were 8-6, 6-0. .
The following plavers must report ‘to
the referee to-day for their matches, or
their match will be defaulted.
Men's Singles.
J. B. Crenshaw vs. G. 1. Collins,
Francis Peeples vs. E. R. Hoffman.
J. E. Bivins;vs. E. R. Black, Jr.
Third Round. :
R. R. Stewart vs. L. C. Boochever.
Men’s Doubles. 1
Reynolds and Harrison vs. Collins and
Hall. :
Burton and Wooten vs. Everett and
Ramspeck. i
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—Larry
Chappell, the $lB,OOO outfielder secured
from Milwaukee, will be of no use to
the Chicago American League team for
the balance of the season. Manager
Callahan to-day received word from
Chappell to the effect that physicians
attending Larry forbid him to get into
action this year, :
Shortstop Is Making Good With
the Cubs—Keating, Phelan or
Corridon To Be Released.
HICAGO, July 20.—Claude Der-
C rick, recently secured by the
Cubs from the Baltimore Inter
national League club, has already won
a warm spot in the hearts of Chicago
fendom.
Critics who have watched Derrick
perform in games here since his ar
rival are touting him a& the best
shortstop seen around here since tha
days of Joe Tinker. Although Der
rick has not been pounding the ball
all over the lot, he has been cover
ing acres of ground and throws the
ball to first with great accuracy from
all angles. ’
Local fans are wondering what
O'Day will do with his three extra in
fielders, Phelan, Corriden and Keat
ing. The latter is the boy who was
once with the Atlanta club in the
Southern League, and should devel-
Op into one of the big stars with
nore experience
Corriden was obtained from the
American Association, while Phelan
ame from the Cincinnati Reds, Just
which one of the three will be let
out is a mystery.
SHUBA FIGHTS MICHAELS.
CHICAGO, July 20.—Stanléy Shuba
and Sam Michaels have been matched
to fight the wind-up performance at the
Maple Grove, 111., boxing show to be
held next Friday night
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