Newspaper Page Text
2 C
ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1014.
8UHTAINLY NOT! Q
If Jack JcIbiob "eu** .
to R|lt In Mule®. *»l»
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1 here’s Consolation for Connie Mack in His Defeat: He Doesn’t Have to Become an Actor
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The “ fVhitc Hope ” Fleet Lost In Only Ounboat IVhen Langford Knocked Smith Down and Out in Boston
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FEDS PLAN Tl
MORECOMPACT
Show No Signs of Invading New
York, but Kansas City Is
Likely To Be Dropped.
Bv Damon Runyon.
N EW YORK, Oct. 31.—The tlrst
sign of circuit intelligence
among the Federal Leaguers is
eyeing manifested in the talk about
•hanging the line-up of the cities thut
tre at present members of the orgun-
zation. As it now st.ands, and with
out any reference to the caliber of
he cities included, the Fed circuit is
too scattered. Some towns must be
eliminated and the organization made
nore compact or it is doubtful if the
league could succeed even on a basis
■jf peace with organized baseball.
The invasion of Manhattan island
tself is not regarded as immediately
accessary with a club so conveniently
located as the Hr<»okfeds at Washi
ngton Park, but Kansas City is too
ar away to be carried and Indianap
olis is likely to always be a doubtful
yig league quantity. Many of the
Federal Leaguers believe that the fact
>f the Yanks playing on the same
grounds with the Giants would be a
dg help to a local invasion on the
.heory that the fans tire of visiting
he same field day in and day out, but
here is no indication that such an
nvasion is planned for the very near
future.
To replace Kansas City the Feds
ire considering at least two cities
hat would probably be dead ones for
heir purpose They are Cleveland
tnd Philadelphia. Toronto might
inswer, and a good club in Cincinnati
night pay, especially if peace is de-
•lared hut Cleveland is already
stocked with two clubs, such as they
ire. and Philadelphia is a poor in
vestment for a championship club
•end for a second division outfit, so it
Is hardly likely the newcomers could
lo much there.
Wills and Langford
Will Meet Nov. 13
SaN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.—An-
nouncement was made here last night
hat Sam Langford, of Boston, and Har
ry Wills, of New Orleans, have been
matched for a 20-round contest to take
place in San Francisco Friday night. No
vember 13 Previous announcement that
'he pair had been matched to box No
vember 10 in Los Angeles has been de
nied by the promoter. Both men are
colored heavyweights.
Marquard Loses Baseball Crown
•l*#v v • *•* •!• • •!•••!• *r •*!*
Hero in 1912, ‘Lemon' in 1914
By Sid C. Keener.
(Sporting Editor The Times.)
S T. LOUIS, Oct. 31,—The pedestal
upon which the king in base
ball rests is not solid. At times
it appears to lie concrete, but in the
example of Ruben Marquard we dis
cover the pillar has been splintered
and the king has fallen.
A hero in 1911, when he led the Na
tional League pitchers; a marvel in
1912, when he set a modern-day curv
ing record of 19 successive Victoria,
Marquard is the 1914 “lemon." His
fame In 1911 and 1912 has been
brushed aside; the fans no longer
hail him as the “greatest ever." and
now they refer to him; “Losing !2
straight in 1914 and listed down at
the bottom of the twirling records."
In the days of the season when a
pitcher is beaten 1 to 0 he is allowed
the percentage of “tough luck.’* Re
ports of the game are analyzed and
shown where the beaten curver
should have won, but this sentiment
only remains during the hour of the
defeat.
Is King in Record Books.
When the year closes and the rec
ord books are compiled, then the fan
only glances at the table showing the
standing of the pitchers. The one
who scurried through the summer
with the highest percentage of vic
tories ahd defeats is claimed the king.
Tl*» fan has forgotten that he won
many lucky games; that at times a
hit or two would have reversed the
result of the game. They look at his
entire record and see that he is ‘he
leader. He is admired and draws col
umns of praise from the winter dope-
sters.
In 1911 Marquard was the renter of
attraction. His name appeared on
top. He was ahead of Matty. Brown,
Alexander, King Cole. Reulbach, Sal
lee Rucker. Leifield, Hendrix. Adams
and other renowned hill artists. The
Rube had a percentage of .774, com
piled from 24 victories and seven de
feats.
Came the next season when the
Rube opened with a victory over the
Sup^rbas by an IS to 3 score. Day
after day he took his turn upon the
hill and day after day he increased
his string of victories. One triumph
after another was added to the fig
ure. He reached 10 in a row. Then
came 15. And finally the number to
taled 19. Th^ fans wondered if It
were possible for this brilliant pitcher
to twirl nothing but victories for the
entire season. What club could beat
him He had tamed 'em all previous
ly and surely no one could stop his
stretch.
But they finally beat Marquard. He
faced the Cubs with .Timmy Laven
der. his opponent, and was defeated.
4 to 2. Then he reached St. Louis
and suffered a twin defeat on a Sun
day against the Cardinals. But Mar
quard set the record for 19 straight
wins. He was the hero of ’em all
and this line probably will remain in
baseball history for years and years
In 1911 and 1912 the king's pedestal
was firm. There wasn’t the wave of
an inch as it stood in the field of
pitching records. Those w*ho had worn
the crown before were forgotten.
Heroes In baseball, though, have
short lives. J. Frank Baker was one
in the World’s Series of 1911 and 1413
He departed in favor of Hank Gowdy
as the 1914 World’s Series fence-
buster and Marquard’s fame and
glory now is forgotten.
Where the fans formerly glanced at
Marquard’s record in 1911 and his
i incteen straight in 1912 now they
have:
“Last in the National League pitch
ing records for 1914 and losing tw’elve
straight."
The figures in pitching do not al-
‘Rube’ Marquard’s
Record in 1914-12
White and Welsh Fight for Title
*•+
*!■'•*<*
v • *r*
1914.
Cardinals. 3; Marquard, 2.
Boston, f>; Marquard. 3
-Pittsburg. 3; Marquard, 1.
-Cincinnati, 9; Marquard, 4
-Cardinals, l; Marquard, 4 ).
Chicago, 1; Marquard. 0.
Brooklyn, d; Marquard, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Marquard, 1.
-Boston, 8: Marquard, 3
12 Philadelphia, 1; Mar
0.
Chicago,
Pittsburg, 4,
Boston, 5.
Boston, 2.
2; Pniladel-
Aug. 8~
Aug. 13
Aug. 18
Aug 22
Aug. 26-
Aug. 29
Kept. 2-
Sept. 5-
Sept. 8-
Sept.
quard.
Sept. 21- Chicago, 6; Marquard. 0.
Kept. 23- Cardinals, 9; Marquard, 0.
Record—12 straight defeats.
1912.
April 11—Marquard, 18; Brooklyn, 3.
April 16- Marquard, 8, Boston, 2
April 24 —Marquard, 11; Philadel
phia, 4.
May 1 Marquard, 11; Philadel
phia. 4.
May 7 Marquard, 6; Cardinals, 2.
May 11—Marquard, 10; (’hi* ago, 3.
May 16—Marquard. 4; Pittsburg, 1.
May 20- Marquard, 3; Cincinnati. 0.
May 24 Marquard. 6; Brooklyn, 3.
May 30—Marquard, 7; Philadel
phia, 1.
.Tune 3 Marquard. 8; Cardinals, 3.
June 8—Marquard, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
June 12—Marquard, 3
June 17—Marnua.d. 5;
June 19—Marquaid. 6
June 21—Marquard. 5
June 25—Marquard.
phla 1.
Jure 29—Marquard. 8; Boston, 6
July 3—Marquard, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Record—19 straight victories.
ways prove fair, and Marquard’s two
feats, the nineteen straight and the
twelve straight, show this.
Batting Caused Losing Streak.
In 1912, w’hen Marquard was on his
path of nineteen victories, his mates
scored 129 runs. They featured with
eighteen for him one day. They
counted eleven in two other games,
while they presented him with ten in
another. So it was the Giants’ bat
ting more than Marquard’s pitching
that won him his nineteen.
In the stretch of games the south
paw scored but one shut-out. He had
but one close game. On July 3 his
mates gave him two runs and he held
the Superbas to one.
Now, this season we And that the
batters caused Marquard to walk to
the clubhouse the loser. In the twelve
games he permitted 56 runs and was
given sixteen in return. That's an
average of less than two runs for the
southpaw.
In his defeats we find that he was
returned the loser three times with a
l-to-0 score. The Cubs, Cardinals and
Phillies turned this. The highest
number of runs for Marquard while
he was in this slump was four, while
five times the Giants couldn’t send a
runner around the circuit.
A record of nineteen straight one
year and twelve the other way in an
other Is Just one of the many peculiar
events in baseball.
‘Big Chief’ Is Likely to Act on
American League Manager’s
Friendship to Stallings.
I T is not improbable that at the
next meeting of the American
League Clark Griffith, manager
of the Washington team, will have to
do some explaining," says Jimmy Is-
aminger in The North American, a
Philadelphia daily.
“The open way in which Griffith
gloated over each defeat of the Ath
letics was the scandal of the series.
Not only that, but Griffith and sev
eral Washington players told Stall
ings everything they knew about the
batting styles of Athletic players. He
conspired in every manner possible
to bring about the defeat of the
Mackmen, and it is probable that the
advice he showered on Stallings was
partly responsible for the licking the
Athletics received.
“It happens that Griffith is a stock
holder as well as manager, and his
treachery can scarcely be overlooked
by other stockholders or the junior
league. In the official program at
Fenway Park,Boston, there was a pic
ture of Griffith and Jim Gaffney taken
together. Underneath the caption
read: ‘Clark Griffith, the man who
induced James Gaffney to enter base
ball.’ A well-known Boston sport
writer said in the press box that the
caption should be changed to read;
‘Clark Griffith, who helped James
Gaffney win the world's champion
ship.’ "
Belmont Transfers
His Racing Stable
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 31.—Because
of the European war. August Behnont,
the New York capitalist and sportsman,
has decided to transfer his racing estab
lishment now located near Paris, to his
breeding farm near this city. This
change will cost Mr. Belmont a pretty
sum of money and will bring to Ken
tucky one of the most famous stables
of the world.
Baseball Champions
For Season of 1914
World’s champion.. Boston
) National Boston
American Philadelphia
( Federal Indianapolis
> International Providence
, Pacific Coast Unfinished
American Assoc Milwaukee
Western Assoc Oklahoma City
) Western Sioux City
- Central Assoc Waterloo
) Eastern Assoc New London
> Western Canada.... Saskatoon
Canadian Ottawa
T exas Houston
Kitty Cairo
Atlantic Poughkeepsie
Tri-State Harrisburg
Nebraska Grand Island
Colonial Fall River
New • igland Lawrence
New \ ork State ....Elmira
Northern Duluth
Northwestern Vancouver
Three Eyes Davenport
Michigan State Muskegon
Wisconsin -1111 no is. . . Oshkosh
North Carolina Winston-Salem
Central Dayton
Georgia - Alabama. . . .Selma
Southern Birmingham
WELLING GETS BOUT.
CFITCAGO, Oct. 31.—Joe Welling, local
lightweight who journeyed West with
Jimmy Clabby and Manager Lichten
stein. will soon meet Johnny Dundee in
the ring Jimmy Coffroth is going to
match this pair.
The most generous
offer I ever made.
4 qts. MonDQrsx Rye . $3.00
4 qit. Sweet Mash Corn 2 SO
1 qt. Four Star Rye Free
This mak<>s 9 quart* in all for only
$5.60, express prepaid, provided
you tear out thin advertiee-
ntent and eetid it in with your
order. Shipment must be made in
one box to one person only.
My three most popular brands.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded.
E. B. GIBSON,
Lootevlfla. Ky. Chattanooga, Tenn.
One Quart Free with
fc Each 4- Quart Order
Just so my friends can know what a wonderful whiskey my:
famous Rosy Dawn is, I am selling four full quarts for only $3.50,
^ladually less than it’s worth, and on top of that I am giving as a
;Jlpresent, absolutely free of charge, one quart tree with each tour
tjuart order.
. Just send $3.50 for four quarts of Rosy Dawn and I will ship
^jonc extra quart free, making five quarts in all, express prepaid,
provided your order is received on this coupon on or before
December 1.
(Jo„ Rosy Dawn is a Wonderful Rye
And my object is not to make money, hut to let you pet acquainted
with the smooth, mellow qualities of this properly aged whiskey made
fe from the purest grain.
H Remember, you must use this coupon.
P|! Fill it out and mail it today.
T-4 RANDOLPH ROSE. President
A R. M. ROSE CO.
Rtfisterai Distillery No. 33, 6th District of Keotocty.
|l Earful and PREMIUMS FREE It'' 11 aeoda.
beautiful * IVL.UUUITU rnLX, \v ri[e f or book
Jacksoimlie, Fla.
bottled by
R M.ROSE COMPANY
^ArVANOOOA TEN* dACNSONVIUf «*■
I,. Chattanooga, Tenn.
rfi .
“E-e"
COUPON-Taar off hero
This offer expires December 1st, 1914.
R. M. ROSE CO.—Dear Sir,. Enclosed find S3.50.
4 quarts Rosy Dawn and 1 quart free.
Ship
S'a me .
Shipping point.
Post Office
11. F. D. or Street-.
Both Were Given Up by Doctors
By Loft Hook.
REDDIE WELSH. champion
lightweight of the world, and
Charlie White, the best of the
class Chicago ever produced, will bat
tle in Milwaukee November 9.
And that announcement, which ap
peared a few days ago, has a moral
behind it.
How many boxing fans know that
both Freddie Welsh and Charlie
White were given up by doctors at
the age of 16 years? And that they
were pronounced physical weaklings
with but a few years to live?
To-day these two frail, fiat-chested
boys stand at the top of the boxing
profession—physical marvels—power
ful human motors of strength and en
durance.
Of course, training did it. But not
training alone. Determination and
constant application brought these
two to the athletic perfection and
boxing skill sufficient to make fight
fans part with $12,000 or $15,000 to
see them perform in the same ring.
Welsh a Vegetarian.
Welsh attributes his physique to
the fact that he is a vegetarian. He
has not tasted meat since the time,
as a slender boy, he was told he had
not much chance to spend many
years among us.
Now, at 28. he is perhaps the speed
iest boxer in the ring, and as near
perfect physically as a man can be.
Warned by physicians, White’s par
ents sent him to Bill O’Connell, the
old-timer who runs a gym in Chicago
While taking his regular exercises
Charlie developed so much speed with
the gloves that O'Uonneli’s attention
was attracted. Two years later the
frail, kid, developed into a pretty
tough yo\:ng fellow, was fighting the
best of the feathers.
White Now 23 Years Old.
Charlie is now 23 years of age. Two
years ago his greatest ambition was
to get a match with Johnny Kilbane.
But the featherweight class couldn’r
hold him, and now, with a few added
pounds, he is to meet the best of the
lightweights. Even to-day he rarely
scales over 131 in his ring togs.
His record is without a blemish
with the exception of a poor fight he
made agfiinst Danny Webster on the
coasrt when a kid, and that Fourth of
July battle tw r o years ago in New Or
leans, when the referee stopped the
fight in the eighteenth round and
gave Jack Britton the decision. White
was outweighed and outreached, but
not outfought. His recent knock-out
of Joe Azevedo redeemed him on the
coast.
Is Champ’s Toughest Foe.
Many people believe—and Welsh
believes—White is the toughest light
weight in America at the present time.
Before Willie Ritchie went abroad to
lose hi9 title to Welsh, the Chicago
boy won a wide shade over him in
Milwaukee and nearly had him out in
the first round. White’s left hook has
sent many a good boy to the canvas,
and Welsh will be no exception if he
gets it over. Freddie can’t lose his
crown in this ten-round no-decision
affair unless knocked out.
But Freddie’s lighter blows come
across with a great deal more rapid
ity than White can boast, and they
may bewilder Charlie enough to make
his left useless, especially in a ten-
round encounter.
It is a curious fact that both were
born Britishers, White originating in
Liverpool. His name is Charles An-
chove, and three brothers) are fight
ers—-Jack White, Battling White and
Billy Wagner.
Larry Doyle Has
‘Water on Shoulder’
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Larry Doyle,
the Giants’ second baseman, has a
brand-new ailment. Baseball play
ers a-plenty have had water on the
knee, but Larry Is the first player
known to have water on the shoulder.
That’s the alibi for Larry’s poor work
the past season.
Jimmy Perry Wants
To Box Here Again
Jimmy Perry the Philadelphia welter
weight, is anxious to come to Atlanta
again. Perry writes that he would like
to meet any of the 145 pounders in the
country, Eddie Hanlon or Spike Kelly
preferred.
Billy Nolan to Act
As Gibbons' Manager
CHICAGO, Oct 30.—Billy Nolan will
act as manager for Mike Gibbons, the
St. Paul fighter, beginning December 1.
PARA! fonqu«d.tL^
* clIVMAj * Writ® for Proof,
fiy Dr. Ch»w’« Special Blood and Nerve Tablets.
Dr. Ch**e, 224 N. Teatk Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLD BAND
WHISKEY
IOO PROOF
Cured His RUPTURE
1 was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned,
although 1 am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
to sell, but will give full information
about how you may find a complete cure
without operation, if you write to me.
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 47-A
Marcellus avenue. Manasquan, N. .T.
Better cut out this notice and show it
to any others who are ruptured—you
may save a life, or at least stop the
misery of rupto^e and the worry and
danger of an operation.—Advertisement.
Smoked Cigarettes
For 22 Years
Habit Was Ruining Him,
But He Conquered It in
Three Days, Easily.
The portrait below is that of Mr P. J.
Elizagaray. a well-known citizen of
Livingston, Montana, who knew that his
life was being ruined through the per
nicious habit of cigarette smoking, yet
could not find anything to stop it and
solace the nervous craving until he
got the remarkable book that can now
be obtained free.
About You
This is Sunday.
Everyone is looking
HIS BEST. A Hat is
Man’s—or Woman’s —
Crowning Feature.
Nine out of every ten
Well Groomed and Styl
ishly Attired Men you
meet to-day have been
HATTED by DIS-
MUKES.
This means you, too,
should come here for the
most in Hat Style and
value. Our prices
$2 to $3
Miller Dismukes
41 Peachtree
Dr. Woolley's Sanitarium
TOR THE TREATMENT OF
ORPH 3 N E
HEROIN, COCAINE ALL
other drug, or Whisky Hab
its or addictions; also home
treatment riven successfully. Forty
years in this practice. Book on the
subject FREE. DR. B. M WOOLLEY
CO., No. 2-A Victor 8anitarium, 24
COOPER STREET ATLANTA. GA.
M
w
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100 PROOF
CTTUD IN BOND
rumxcasTciii-ca
KMCNYIUl.fi*-
BOTTLED IN BOND
AND OVER FOUR
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4 Full Quarts $2.75
8 Full Quarts 5.5C
12 Full Quarts 8.00
24 Full Pints 8.75
48 Full Half Pints 9.25
If you prefer a blend
we will ship Cream of
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ATLANTIC COAST
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Jacksonville, Fla.
&
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— 3 EWARE OF I M ITATION3 —
DR. HUGHES
The Reliable,
Experienced
Specialist
OF RECOGNIZED ABILITY.
Permanently located with the finest equipment in
Atlanta for the treatment of Nerve, Blood. Skin
and Special Diseases of men. Are you weak, ailing,
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Br-Hughes’ Scientific Methods
Make vigorous, muscular men of the puniest, weakest specimens of “half men;”
strengthens the nerves, enriches the biood. increases the courage and gives a man
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My arguments are good, my system Is good, but I know you haven’t time
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New Energies Pul in Worn-Out Bodies
A TP YOU nervous and despondent, wvak or debilitated, tired mornings, no
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OUT-OF TOWN MEN VISITING THE CITY, consult me at once upon arrival,
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Men are daily cx-hanging money for guesswork and mistakes with thote
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health Counts in a Life of Success. Why Be a Weakling? Become Strong
Call on or write to Dr. Hughes to day for information regarding treatment.
CONSULTATION free and strictly confidential. Office hours 9 a m. to 7 n. m.
Sunday, 10 to 1 only.
DR. HUGHES*:
'a N Broad St. Ju*t a few doors from
.Marietta St., opp. 3rd Nat. Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, ba.
Ek>^jr.;£jg
I'uUnitet
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QUIT TOBACCO, GAINED 35 LBS.
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