Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 7014
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID 4 FXPEDRTSS
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' |
Rival Basketball Teams Should;
|
Put Up Corking Game in Ath-|
|
ens — Donahue Will Referee. |
HE referee for the Atlanta Atl
ietic Club-University of Georgia!
basketbhll game has at last been |
decided on. |
After Coaches Bean and Peaco« had |
made a half-dozen selections, none ¢
which were favorable to both, the two
Bot together at last and decided on|
Mike Donahue, of Auburn, so he will be |
the official this evening |
The game will be plaved in Athens)
to-night and ®%hould be the most fiercely |
contested affair the At'antans have been |
called upon to face this season jeor- |
gla lost to Atlanta some weeks ago, 51|
to 31. i
The local quint will leave Atlanta this|
afternoon over the Seaboard at 3 lock, |
accompanied by twenty-five or t !
supporters, |
25 & {
GRAVI‘:S and Forbes, the local for-|
warde from last vear's ampion- |
ship team, who defeated Ge ria here
recently, will hardly be used against the
Red and Black |
. e i
JOE BEAN will probably use Lester
and Westmoreland, both former
Georgia stars, to start the game. These
two men have nlayed on the Athens
court before and are therefore fam "
with the lay of the baskets and sid
lines from every angle
The battle between the rival forwards
will be looked on with muct ! rest
In Scott and Brown, (Georgia has tw
premier performers Scott in his con
test here playved a wonders game H
scored 19 points of the 31 made by 5 |
teammates. Morrison, at center, is tail|
and rangy, but in his gamse e Du-|
Bard rolled up 22 points to Morrison's|
8, therefore Walter can be depends :
upon te hold Morrison very close ]
s B 9 i
FRANK CARTER, also a former Geor.
gia man, will be guarding ons {
his former teammates, and with Weu- |
ver playing in great form w no doubt |
give a good account of hir k. |
- - -
ARE(")TU’ crowd will witness the as- |
fair and many of the Atlanta club- |
men will journey with tone tean ) 8¢
the contest, |
In winning this battle the Atlanta
will again be able to claim the Southern|
championship for the secons - r
Both Georgia and Atlanta: so far t
season have only lost one game ¢
The affair means much to both quin-|
tets and the game should be interesting |
from start to finish |
The line-up for the two team 18 |
follows: {
Atlanta, Georgia. |
Lester, Forbes RF Scott
Westmoreland, Grave LI Brown |
RIREBRIE o v cioienns M 1
B OBFr.cis:.oo4.RG MeCal
R ... v o 30, Rawson
.
Quintets at Y.M.C.A. |
In Action To-night
Two basketball games ‘ heduled
for to-night at the B M |
shristlan Associatior The t '
est will be between the tw 1 place
teams, Pigmies and thlet ne
by Boling and 1 ner, res t
The other game will be ntested 1
tween the two leading five the ants, |
led by Ed Jarvis, 1 ¢ Ramblers,
with E. Greoss, at their ©d |
The Ramblers and G t ead the |
league with two victorie nd no de-|
feats, while the Pigmies and Athletes|
have failed to win a game WwVing -'“?‘
two, |
FRENCH BILLIARDIST IS DEAD|
NEW YORK, Fet Ma e Vig
naux, a Frencl Dbilllar ko tert =
U“fli‘ reputatior, die I 1 |
Monte Carlo, aceading to ‘ |
sage recelved here to-da H A
In 1846
INDOOR SPORTS
W OWT SN W
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B 2 NP2 HARRY SLEWIS
Whitney to Offer Johnny Ertle and
Kid Herman Bouts With Pappas
AL MOORE'S failure to remain here
for a bout with Jimmy Pappas has
caused Frank Whitney to turn to
other fields in an effort to secure a top
notch bantamweight to meet the little
Greek wonder in Atlanta,
Frank will to-day send offers to bhoth
Johnny Ertle, claimant of the bantam
weight champjonship, and Pete “Kid"”
Herman, the Southern crack, in an ef
fort to secure one of these boys for a
bout against Pappas in this city.
- - -
JlM.\i Y is at present in St. Louis. He
' is now claiming the flyweight cham
pionship of the world, and there seems
10 be no boys of his poundage who can
dispute his claim gither, '
Pappas will be remembered by local
fans as the lad who came here about a
Year ago practically an wunknown. His
first bout here found him pitted against
Joe Superior in an exhibition contest.
Joe, however, threw off the gloves in
the second round, as the going was too
hot for him.
- * »
""}IE Greek battler was next pltted
against Johnny “Kid” Underwood,
the Nashville scrapper, who is a great
little fighter when he is working on
the level, which he was the night he
encountered ‘‘Jeems.’”” The bout was a
scheduled ten-round affair, but it ended
in the seventh session, when Jimmy, by
uncorking one of the prettiest knock
outs it has been the writers’ pleasure to
witness in some, time; delivered a k. o.
wallop to Underwood’s stomach,
After the Underwood bout, Jimmy
tackled our own Battling Budd. Like in
the Underwood mill, Pappas took the
Budd matech at a disadvantage of about
10 pounds in weight. “This bout took
place at the Columbia Theater, and it
wae some scrap. The mill ' was a sched
uled six-round affair, and the first ses
sion of that battle is still remembered
by all those who were lucky enough to
be present.
BOXING=# &5
Here are two of the best laugh pro
ducers of the day pugilistically: Tom
my Burns announces he will try a
comeback and Terry McGovern, erst
while terror at 115-118, now tips the
beam at 194,
- - -
Mickey Sheridan, the Chicago wel
terweight, yesterday was matched to
meet Labe Safro in a ten-round bout !
in Minneapolis on February 24.
- * -
Tony Zill, Youngstown ligntweight,
and Hal Stewart, Chicago, have been
matched for a ten-round bout at
Niles, Ohio, on February 28. It will
be the first contest in Niles under the
new s=port commission recently ap
pointed sthere.
-- - 4
Charley White, ot knock-out fame,
will meet Harry Plerce at New York
on February 24.
. L .
The Cream City A. C., of Milwau
kee, to-day matched Ritchie Mitchell,
local lightweight star, with Frankie
Callahan, New York, for ten rounds,
February 26. Alex Costica Romanian,
middleweight, and Joe Herrick, of
Chicago, will fill in a double bill,
- - -
Fred Fulton and Jim Coffey will mix
in New York, March 6. It must be a
sort of relish to whet the appetite for
Willard and Moran,
- - -
Now that Andre Anderson succeed
ed In knocking out Boer Rodel in New
York, there is talk of matching him
with Dillon or Coffey,
o& 9 s
Tommy Walsh is on his way to
Al‘ the sound of the gong calling the
boys to the center of the ring
for the first round, Pappas, underrat
ing the then unknown Budd, dashed out
of his corner hoping to put the ‘““Battler”
away in quick order. Budd, however, is
a 4 wonder whengan opponent carries the
fight to him, and such he proved to be
that night, and it is still my opinion
that had Budd had more experience
when he fought Pappas he may have
ended the scrag with a k. 0. He caught
Jimmy a smashing right-hand wallop on
the eye a few seconds after the bell
rang and Pappas’ eye was closed tight
ly. During the remainder of this pe
riod Jimmy had all he could do to keep
away from Budd, which he did simply
because the Atlanta glove-wielder failed
to follow up his advantage.
After the first round, though, it was
all Pappas. Jimmy proved himself a
freat little fighter that night and won
he bout handily, displaying wonderfu!
ring generalship.
- . -
P.-\PPAS won over Underwood in a
return scrap, and later came bhis
only Atlanta defeat, his loss to %id
Herman by a shade in ten rounds. This
scrap took place at the Bijou Theater
and was Pappas’ last appearance in a
real match here.
Jimmy left Atlanta to battle in other
fields after the Herman defeat, and for
a tlme was meeting with little success.
Tt looked as if he was to pass from the
limelight. Lately, however, he has been
going better than ever, and has been
recognized by the American Boxing As
sociation as the flyweight champion of
the world.
- . -
rP\PP.\S now wants to come hack to
Atlanta. He writes Frank Whitney
that he is wililng to tackle any 116+
pounder in the country, Pal Moore or
{.lnhv‘m' Ertle preferred. He has already
met them both, holding Moore even and
giving Frtle a tough battle. He should
prove a big card on his return here.
New Orleans, where his fighter, Joe
Mandot, battles Johnny Dundee in a
twenty-round bout on February 21,
- - -
Joe Corbett, brother of Jim Cor
bett, former heavyweight champ, is
trying a comeback by pitching for
San Francisco thig year,
- - .
Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, one
10f the contenders for the bantam
weight title held by Kid Williams,
will meet ¥2ddie Coulon in a scheduled
eight-rourd mill in Memphis Monday
night. Monk Fowler, the New Or
leans near-lightweight, will tackle Biz
Mackey, of Columbus, Ohio, in an
eight-round go on the same card.
- - -
Frank Whitney will try to limber up
his injured arm and shoulder at his
gymnasium to-day. Frank has been
forced to cancel three matches, one
with Jake Abel in Chattanooga, an
other with Young Saylor in Kansas
City, and one with Eddie McAndrews
in New York.
. - -
Edward Hanlon thinks he is a very
much abused fighter. The local lad
claims that promoters around these
parts are overlooking him in the
matchmaking line,
- - .
Joe Levy thinks Vic Moran can
whip any 133-pound boy in the coun
try. “He floored White,” chirped Joe
when he wag here, “and he wil] sur
prise some of the other top-notchers
if they only give him half a e¢hance.”
. L .
Young Microbe, one of our best lit
tle boxing fans, says he narrowly
escaped being held up the other
night, Microbe says he used his feet
to good advantage, &
.
THE ATUANTA GREUKGLAN
Conyrlght, 1916, by Ir.terng\t;nvv:’.'\flv\it\\w Sor\'iss;v
J. Abel Hands
. , l
‘(Y AVANNAH, Feb. 19.—Jake Abel.l
S the Chattanooga welterweight,
surprflied the crowd present at
last night's boxihg show staged here by
Nick Apera by the easy fashion he pol
ished off Jehnny “Kid' Alberts, the
tough 145-pounder from New York.
Alberts came here touted as one of
the best welterweights in the country,
but ‘he was given a boxing lesson by
Jake Abel for fifteen rounds. After
| Jake peppered Alberts in the early
rounds, he showed the local gathering
that he can also hit by scoring a clean
knockdown over Alberts in the seventh
session. «
There was not a dissenting . voice
when Abel received the decision at the
close of the fifteenth round. He put up
one of the best scraps staged here in a
long time. 1
l Joe Levy, manager of Pal Moore and |
Vic Moran, handled Abel during the
contest. He stated after the bout that |
he thought Abel could whip any wel- |
terweight in the country. '
Ll e b '
. . !
Marist Wins From |
¥
| Tech High, 37 to 20;
: !
' Peacock Gives Up!
E Marist College basketball qulnt--t‘
! practically cinched the pennant in the!
local prep league last night, when thv_v|
defeated the fast Tech High School
team, 37 to 20.
At the end of the first half, .\Y:lr?~'t‘
was leading Tech High 20 to 10 The |
!{-mymg of Dbdge and Mott in the last
: half prevented the losers from overtak
{ ing Marist Dodge and Wrigley were
| the stars for the winners, while Fincher |
land Hamlett played good ball for Tech. |
The line-up and individual points are
as follows:
Marist. Tech.
MOtt (B ....5... R P.....Mietisr B
FWVrigiey (39) . ..... L Xol .. . Beltel) 44!]
IDoAgE (RBl)iiios».Ouvii, 0008 Btt (8%
I.lvrnig'm Sivsiese i 18 A.H,....1‘,:uu-k:\r]
COMWEE Ji.vievse B el o ictißioned ,
I Summary: Fouls called—On Marist,
9; on T. H. 8., 7. Goals from fouls— |
Dodge, 5. Time of halves—2o-20, Ref- |
eree—Weaver.
| The Peacock team announces that it
| will forfeit all its games in the second
round, as they failed to win one in the
| irst, and decided it was useless to con
i tinue.
i b '
Savannah Club Quits
.
S. Atlantic League
SAVANNAH, Feb, 19.—Albany, Au
gusta, Columbus, Charleston, Columbia,
J:lrks'?nvilie Macon and either .\lum~‘
gomery or fmlh:m, Ala., will make un
the 1916 roster of the South Atlantic
League, according to an announcement
made after a meeting yesterday of the
committee recently appointed to decide
on the 1916 clrcuit,
Savannah gave up its franchlse, as
the former backers were unwilling to!
again finanoe a team after the poor sup
port accorded the club last year.
The season will open April 17 and
close Labor Day, calli” g for a schedule
of 126 games,
Expensive Game of
G |
olf for Weeghman
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.--It cost Charles
Weeghm-n, ' owner of the Cubs, $550.-
000 to play a game of golf. He went out
to the links, met James Gilmore and
took a fiter in the Federal League His
investment cost this amount.
TO CAPTAIN' SOCCER TEAM,
ST. PAUL, Feh. 19.—Wen Pin Pan, of
Shanghal, China, has been elected cap
tain of the University of Minnesota soc
ter team for 1916. Pan and his broth
er, Wen H. Pan, have played with Min
nesota for the last two years With
Q. Quong, of Peking, they composed the
forward line of the team last vear and
gcored almost every point for Minnesota
WILLARD GETTING BETTER,
CHICAGO, Feb, 19.-—Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion, who has heen
laid up with cold, continues to improve,
and it is expected he will “e able to re
turn to his training early next week,
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IReport States That Rowland WIIIJ
Offer Joe Jackson for Yankees’
'
Third Sacker.
{ CCORDING to a story which comes
. from Chicago to-day, Fritz Mai
sel, the crack third baseman of
| the Yankees, will be traded to the
| White Sox for Joe Jackson. Manager
‘]Rowlund issdue in New York to-day,
jand it is sald he is coming here for the
| express purpose of closing a deal for
{lln- exchange- of the two players. ‘
1 Rowland was greatly disappointed in
i not signing Frank Baker, but said since |
| the Yankees had him there perhaps |
{ would be a good chance of getting .\lul—‘
| sel for the White Sox.
{ Ever since Harry Lord received Ms'
i unconditional release from the White |
'.\‘ux Comiskey has been seeking a player |
| Wwho could perform the common func- |
’qum expected of a third baseman. So|
{far he has been unsuccessful in his|
{ Quest, this being the reason Rowland ls\
seeking the esrvices of Maisel.
' The diminutive Yankee star of last
xleasun is mighty popular in New York ’
which probably will cause a lot "of
tthinkmg before Messrs. Ruppert and
’Huslun talk about trading nim.
’ . . v
o
‘Harry Sinclair in
‘.o - .
. Suit for Selling
. Kauff and Magee
|. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Two suits |
{ hung over Harry F. Sinclair, promoter |
of the late Federal League, to-day. It/
was learned that W. C. Smith and J. C. |
McGill, owners of the Indianapolis |
i.\n:-rnv;m Association c¢lub, have m-’
structed their attorneys to lile suit
|nudm:~'t Sinclair, while it was rumored |
]m..t attorneys for the estale of the late |
Harry B. Ward were about to contest |
'.\'in«l:nx 8 sale of l.ee Magee and l\.’ll)ff.!
| The grievance of the Indianapolis men |
zl.mg-s on the sale of Benny Kautf, wt ul
was drafted by them, but jumped be
fore he could be signed. They demand )
$10,00% out of the money paid Bine ialr |
by the Giants for Kauff,
The estate of Ward, the Brooklyn
Federal promoter, claims Sinclair had
no right to sell lee Magee and Kauff,
who were former Brookfed players upon
whom the Ward estate still had an at
tachment. In addition, Kauff is contin
uing firm in his demand for $5,000 from
Sinclair,
BIRMINGHAM, Feb 19, ~Manager
Molesworth announced that he had
wired Jimmy Magee, star gardener last
year, his unconditional release last
night Magee wanted more salary than
ll’.nu;ng!.,nn was able to pay, and, in
addition, was not in the best of health
The signed contracts of Catcher Red
Smith and Earl Black, pitchers, were
’rm-q-i\'mi to-day 'resident Baugh an
| nounced that the signed contacts of Um
pires Jack ('Toole and Theo Breiten
g were received to-day.
stein v ¢ ; gy
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 19.—President
Barrow f the International League, an
nounced to-day that the Jersey City|
franchise would be sold to Fred Ten- |
1“..\ and James Price, who will transfer |
Y the team to Newark The price has
been fixed at 325,000 With the fran
chise will go ten players, all of whom
playved with the team last summer and
were transferred to Harrisburg Tenney
will be manager.
JOE STECHER THROWS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—~One thousand
wrestling fans w Joe Stecher, the Ne
braska marvel, flop two oponent Ln“l
night Orlando Lupe, considered the |
best grappelr in Chirago, wém down in
1:06 Louis Christensen kept his sho w(».
ders off the mat for 3 minutes and 10|
secondg ‘
GOTCH POSTPONES MAT GO|
108 ANGELES, Feb 19.~Frank |
Gotch, who was to have wrestled Ad |
Sentell in SBan Francisco Was) ~,m,,‘-‘u‘
birthday, has made a ten dayvs post (
ponement of this match Gotch belleves
he would not have been In shape I!
February 22. He Is slated to wrestle at
the Los Angeles A, C., March 10.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Is Coachi
G.M.A. Team
AMMY MAYER, an Atlanta boy and
S brother to Erskine, pitcher for the
Philadelphia club, the National
League championg, has signed to coach
the G. M. A. baseball team.
Sammy will continue in his present
capacity until he hears from Clark Grif
fith regarding his berth for the coming
season. Mayer was secured by Griffith
last season, when Sammy was dicker
ing with the Federals. He was a mem
ber of the Senators for the final month
of the 1915 seagon, but has not as yet
slgned for the coming campaign.
't The local boy expects to hear from
| Griffith within the near future. If he
does not go to the American Leaguers
| when the season opens he will probably
{ be claimed by the Kansas City club, of
| the American Association,
Mayer is an outfielder, but is also a
handy man at the first sack. He throws
with his left hand, but bats from the
right side of the plate.
| Sammy expects to turn out a strong
! baseball team at G. M. A. Forty can
{didates have already reported for the
| team, so Mayer surely has a large squad
| to pick from.
}Memphis Bowlers
. . .
High in Wire Match;
)
The Memphis bow!ing team finished
high, with a total of 2,835 pins, in the
wire tenpin match, total pins to count
in three games, last niuht.,
Teams representing seven cities took
lpm‘t in the match. Jester, of the At
| lanta team, rolled the high individual
| game of the night, 233,
{ The following are the scores of the
games:
! Cities, Ist. 2d. 3d. Total.
Memphis .....0..... 316 995 985 2835
Atlanta ............1,008 908 218 3331
Fort Worth ....... 990 896 902 2,788
IPUCNATIANOORE .oeoss std +sr “ese 2,775 |
Knoxville .......... 949 879 873 2,7‘)1'
,r’hrrv'»pnry sianisne 010 BB BV 2.'71.1'
{ Laurel, Miss. ...... 862 818 738 2,408
*Chattanooga's individual games were
lmvt secured,
11916 Racing Dates
NEW YORK, Feb, 19 -—Following are
the racing dates in the East for 1916:
Bowle-—~April 1 to April 14.
Havre De Grace—April 15 to April 29,
Pimillco—May 1 to May 17.
Jamaica--May 18 to May 24.
Belmont Park--May 25 to June 14.
Jamaica-—~June 15 to June 23.
Aqueduct—June 24 to July 11.
Yonkers—July 12 to July 29
Saratoga—July 31 to August 26.
Belmont--August 28 to September 9.
.
Yankees Will Leave
NEW YORK, Feb, 19.—The first de
tachment of the Yankees will leave for
the spring training cam- at Macon, Ga
tO-morrow. Manager Donovan ami
Duke Farrell, who will assist lin the
training, will accompany the squad,
l . .
‘Warhop Signs With
. .
St. Louis Cardinals
FREEPORT, ILI., Feb. 19 l’lh'hl‘rl
Jack Warhop, formerly with the ,\'.-wI
York Americans, hag been gigned by the |
Bt. Louis Nationals, it was announced
here yesterday by the hurler
’ NEW YORK, Feb. 19 Allie Nack out
| peinted Carl Phelan in ten rounds last
| night
‘ Charlle T.eonard, a local featherwelght,
|stopped Ray Rivers, of Los Angeles, in
the eighth round |
Young Zulu Kid outpointed Walter
Nelson in ten rounds,
‘ Cowboy Charlie Bhands shaded Young
Hickey In ten rounds,
| Bushey beat Harry Glenn in ten
rounde
' Happy Mahone outhoxed Joe Bradley,
{of Philadelphia, In ten rounds
Young Toodle knocked out Young
f[l.mm.m in the second round
Pete Colling stopped Greek Kid Wil
son in the fourth round
} WEW WHAT ARE \
You SPANISH ? I THime
SWED ISH ? rosit
IR\SH ? (\”«09 fones )|
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- JUST AN EARFUL
‘ By Tad
§ RANK MORAN and Charlie Chaplin met the other night, and,
S, F after mitting each other, started talking.
] Chaplin told Frank that he was the wildest sort of a bug over
3 boxers, read the dope, watched them train and even paid his way in to
s see them.
? “In fact, I was a fighter myself _’—E__——__‘T_—E::,.;;.f' ':“:::za—:——:
{ one time,” he continued, and v i-’ et =
¢ Moran almost fainted with sur- o s e w
{ prise. e %___: F'f_:
{ “It was my ambition when I —— '-::,':_! P N
§ was in London to become the ban- A ‘;;;;: -'——’:F'
{ tamweight champion of the world, -—:;:: ™29 .'-“
! 1 trained as hard as a boy ever ::‘_’;;:>:—_-I*{
) did, got a six-round match on with '—_—:\ T
{ a tough little fellow, and made my £ ,«:Z_'t'i."n\\
4 Vs i el
{ debut. ( {u} gflf“ '/,.1“
! “Don’t you know, Mr. Moran,” S B .==‘
¢ chirped Charlie, slapping Frank e = N .-‘
¢ upon the arm, “I might have been cpn \lo'd .l‘
} (-!'avl'|~i(r|| at H]:lt, if one man in 'NG“)’EQ =' .g
{ England hadn’t convinced me m‘:fEL ? /
¢ otherwise.” w 77/
? Moran looked surprised and NN‘? o /
then asked: *“Who was that, Mr.
¢ Chaplin?”
Charlie smiled, did a little step, and then replied:
s “That man was the fellow I fought, and he convinced me in two
¢ roiunds. I was knocked deader than a door nail.”
/
BASERALLZ#As
Catcher Bill Killifer, who is in Naw
York taking treatment from a special- |
ist for his arm, hunted up Manager|!
Moran, of the Phiilies, and comforted
Pat by telling him the speclalist is do
ing the arm lots of good. ;
= 9 '
President Haughton said his plan to |
| sell season tickets for Braves Field at
,reduc(ul prices had caught on great|
with Boston fans, ‘and though some
of his fellow club owners whispered
“bush league stuff” under breath, Per. |
cy believes he has the right idea.
- . -
According to a statement in a Chi
cago paper, Joe Tinker says he ex
pects to teach Mike Doolan a lot ull
inside ball this year. Yes, Hugh Jen- |
nings also may be able to show Tyl
C'obb a trick or two in stealing bases.
But we doubt it, |
- - -
Ball players who think being a club
owner is such a great graft should
consider the case of Joe MeGinnity.
Joe went out to Tacoma with a roli
estimated at $25,000. He bought the|
Tacoma franchise and in two years|
was broke. Now he Is glad to get |
back on a salary, ' ;
- - -
Pitcher Dick Niehaus, according to |
report from his home in Battle Creek, |
objects to his transfer hy the 8t |
Louis Cardinals to the Bt. Paul Saints, |-
But isn't playing ball in St. Paul at|,
S3OO a month better than loafing in |
Battle Creek all summer? |
2.9 9 | &
You always have to hand it to the}
Cinecinnatl fans for being loval to tha |,
start, whatever their finish. Elzhti’
thousand reserved® seats have been !
gold for the opening day of the season |
in Redland. ]
- - - '
Pitcher Dick Rudolph, of the Boston |
Braves, is assisting in coaching the
baseball squad of Willlams College atl
Willlamstown, Mass. He will give up '
that work March 1, however, and re
port with the rest of the Braves at
Miami,
EE - -
Larry Doyle, who has been winter
ing at Jacksonville, Fla., has gone to
Havana, where he will keep John M~2-
Graw companv until {t comes time to
report at Marlin
. - .
Brooklyn's veteran pitchers—Cha
ney, Marquard, Smith, Pfeffer and!
Rucker—will go to Hot Springs te |
In February to get a week's start on !
the regular squad. They will join the
rest of the team at Daytona a.bouti
March 10,
v . -
Manager Pat Moran takes 21 men to
St. Petershurg, including himsal?,
which means that quite a number of
athlatan s watllince’ A 8 dana .—@ T anas g 8
~ALTLANTIA; OA,
lies never will have a chance at cut
ting into a world's series melon. Mo
ran has 13 pitchers on his roster.
. .
The Pittsburg Pirates let the bars
on ex-Feds down sufficiently to invest
in Pltcher Harry Moran, a left-hander
who was with the Newark outlaws last
eason. The deal was made through
Pat Powers, representing Harry Sine
lair
- . -
John McGraw will have three for
mer Fed champions (when Indianapo
is 18 showing t way) in Rariden,
Kauff and Rousch.
. . ~
How interesting—Marquard and
Meyers may be the Brooklyn battery
on the opening day of the National
L.eague wßon
. .
or High School
Lanier High Schoo
. '
"
Girls Win, 26 to 8
M ) b. 1 The girls of Lanier
f the falr ones from
High School last
Lanie now (8), F; Plerce (18), ¥
1 $), vain, captain, "G}
M tt, G; Houston, F%
\tlanta . Weels (§), W
), Fi 4 )} G, Peek, captain,
\ n, G
A Tumer--Morgan.
' of Beriols 10-10-10-10
——-——————,m
Cured Permanently
By & true specialist who pos
tesses the experience of yeass,
The right kind of nrrl..
lolng the same thing the
right way hundreds m:p.-
haps thousands of times, with
unfalling permanent “esults,
7 Don't you think it’s “7
ret the right treatment 1
s vill cure you, thus proving
4 "' al my present-dey, .
tific methods sre absoly
fi eriain. | hold out no f
A hopes 1t | find your case s B
irable If fesire to consult g rellable,
wig-established spaclalist of ripe 5
ome 10 me an art hat can be
vith skillfu!, selentific treatment k ;
Polson, Varieose Vetrns, Ulcers, K ;
Bladder Discases, Obhwa'ructions, Cata
charges, "les and Rectal troubles and
ous and Chronle Diseases of Men and
Examination free and strictly
Hours.: P a m toTp m n;m,m 4
I attribute TRO medsure of my suceess
(,A m'""'-.. I personally examine every .-.
sent | treat "
DR. T. W. HUGHES, lr-lulh.
6 N Broad Btresf, just a
3 3.«41 -u‘rm(. opposite "*;MM le'a !
At ania .
7