Newspaper Page Text
6
SEVEN REEL
CoOomMEDY
PRI AT LB DD
AR
HE JST WHARAN T
ED TO KkK~NOW.
Seven, Including Strupper and
Guyon, Depart to Participate
in Johns Hopkins Meet.
ECH'S shock unit of seven ath
| ‘etes is ready for the invasion
of the East. Seven stars, in
cluding Bverett Strupper agd Joe
tiayon, left Wednesday for Balti
more, where they will seek to con
tinue in track the pace that the Gold
«n_Tornado set in football last fall.
Headed by Everett Strupper, the
men are G. C. Grifin, H. D. McAllis
ter, C. B, Blackwell, “Spooney" Rae,
P. B, Holst and Joe Guyon.
The feature event, from a Tech
standpoint, in the Johns Hopkins
neet will be the mile relay, which
will determine the champions in the
intercollegiate world. The most
prominent colleges in the East and
South Atlantie division will partici
pate in it. Dr. J. D, Crenshaw, di
rector of athletics at Georgia Tech,
announced that the four sprinters
composing it would be chosepn from
Everett Strupper, Spooney Rae,
Heinie Holst, G, C. Grifin and Joe
Guoyon,
The Tech contingent will enter into
as y events as possible, The
events and entrants follow:
. 100-yard dash—Sßtrupper, Holst,
A .
120-yard low hurdles—Strupper,
Hol Griffin.
1004vard handicap, all comers—
St r, Holst.
Pole vault—McAllister,
h jump—Blackwell.
18spound shotput—Guyon.
220. yard dash—Strupper, Hoist,
Griffin,
Relay race—Strupper, Guyon, Grif
fin, e.
/ ng the universities that are ex.
nec: to be represented are Virginia,
w ngton and Lee, Georgetown, St
Joh North Carolina, Trinity, Da
vidsen, Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute and several others.
esident F
President Frazee Is
Cleared of Charges
:«:smlmnx, Feb. 20.—Harry Frazee,
pre t of the Boston Americans, was
cleared of charges alleging contempt of
cmx&hen vesterday by Justice Er
far; Fraze¢ was summoned to ap
pear at the instunce of David A. Fultz,
pre nt of the Baseball Players’ Fra
ternity, to show cause why he should
not b chlriod with contempt of court
for fallure to appear in answer to 2
sy ns issued several weeks ago
whon his presence in court was desired
to ermfne the extent of New York
Lol in the Boston club in connec
iion with a sult for back salary which
w‘umlded in favor of Player Kurt Ha
german, who was released by Boston in
1912. Frazee offered evidence showing
that & check for the amount of the
mjnnt secured by HMagerman had
n forwarded to the Pluyau' frater
nity and the case was dismissed.
ATLANTA THEATER
SEAT SALE
For the Engagement of
POLLYANNA
WILL OPEN
TOMORROW
At 10:00 A. M.
PRICES: sinee, 25¢ t 3100
«CRITERION
THIS WEEK
Daince “The Birth of a Nation
T;NQWorld'. G:Ear:st Motlon Pic
- 5 SHOWS DAILY
- 10:45, 1:15, 3:45,
6:15, 8:30
Admission 25¢c,
SFOR EVERY PERFOAMANCE.
Next WM, S. HART
Forsyth b (it
VIVIAN MARTIN
] N e
“Molly Entangled”
B Ty e .
STRAND "Ziw™
Vietor Hugo's Wonder'.‘s.&ory_
Les Miserables
—WITH—
WILLIAM FARNUM
Vaudette "
Atlanta Favorite
Violet Mersereau
[RNSSIT'Y ¥ J—
“Morgan’s Raiders”
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
AHY B LETTER.
EROM MHCm =
HE flPe/vz.S;
TOMmOR Bow.
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Atlanta Rifle Club Will Shoot Off
Initial Event Thursday in
National Contest.
By O. B. Keeler.
T is announced that the first reg
l ular weekly rifle shoot of the At
_ lanta Rifle Club in the national
tournament will take place from 6 to
8 o'clock Thursday evening, at the
range in the Auditorium-Armory. It
is urged that every member of the
club be present and prepared to take
his turn at the targets, with the in
tention of reeling off a score that will
get a place with the ten “high cards,”
which are sent weekly to the secre
tary of the National Rifle Associa
tion. The national contest lasts ten
weeks, and upwards of 160 clubs take
part in it
~ The first preliminary or practice
‘shoot resulted in four exceptionally
fine cards, as follows:
Arminius Wright, 5 shots, 100.
i Claude C. Smith, & shots, 100.
W. J. Timms, 5 shots, 100,
J. E. Oxford, 5 shots, 100.
That¥s to say, the four men, firing
on a half-inch bull's-eye, got away
twenty shots without getting off the
‘,"blark." Major Wright and Mr.
Smith were partners and Mr. Timms
and Mr. Oxford, but the match re
sulted, as stated, in a very fine tle,
‘as every man made a perfect score,
This sample, made while “tuning up”
some new rifles and adjusting the
telescope sights, indicates that some
excellent cards will be. made on
Thursday evening.
Besides the club members, visitors
are linvited to be present, especially
any who are contemplating becom
ing members of the club. A big sea
son is in prospect, with outdoor or
long-range shooting at the McPher
son range, the gallery at No. 60 North
Broad street open every day for the
use of the members, and the big gal
lery at the Auditorium for night
ghooting and for the rounds of the
N. R. A. competition,
Prospective members are invited to
communicate w‘"ha". E. Oxford, in
the Fourth Natiofal Bank Building.
Initiation fee and a year's member
ship dues amount to a total of only
$6, and every member will be en
titled ‘to' shoot in the weekly team
competition which produces the tar
gets to be flled in the N. R. A. tour
nament.
Pete Herman Enlists
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—Pete Her
man, the bantnmwel%\t champion, has
enlisted in the Naval Reserves., e had
been refused exem;‘)uon from the army
and was classified in Class lA.
He preferred to serve in the navy,
rather than in the trenches. He was
permitted to transfer té the reserve.
old John Hummel
Is Doing His ‘Bit’
BROOKLYN, Feb. 20.—John Hummel,
the old Brooklyn outfielder who played
first base for the Montreal club of the
International Lenque last season, is now
doing his bit for Uncle Sam at an arm
ory in Springfield, Mass.
AUDITORIUM “i2:EYEY bt
Music Study Club’s Civie Concert Series,
MISCHA
Steinway Piano Fuinished by
PHILLIPS & CREW P!ANO CO.
EAGLES WINGS
HERBERT RAWLINGSON
ELLA HALL
o Lo
SAVOY
B THUNMRER .
Mary Miles
-
Minter
In One of Her Quaint Plays,
‘‘Peggy Leads the Way’’
FRIDAY:
Francis X. Bushman
AND BEVERLY BAYNE, IN
‘“RED, WHITE AND BLUE
BLOOD"”
THE BEST FEATURES FOR 5¢
1L GO Do
FIND IEET.
Hirr (2
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fok e e o e e e X ek
Captain Mary Epps Is Star of League
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g S MALL, but speedy, gives a real hint as to the class of the Cox College basketball team. It is
$ considered one of the fastest sixes in the Girls’ Basketball League. Girls rules are in force,
% but this has not put a ban on speed.
l The members of the Cox College squad are: Tep-row, left to right: Zoe Glenn, Pearl Dunston, é
§ Hortensia Bartell, Bessie Stephensor}, Miss Adams (coach); second row: Fannie Laurie Hailey, §
g Eunice Kennedy, E. Stallings, Margaret Lanham, Sara Patrick; bottom row: Lillian Patz, Addie
¢ Munro, Captain Mary Epps, Maude Wheeler, Esther Gilbert. %
«S‘ The captain of Cox College is Miss Mary Epps, and she is a wonder. $
Dr. Crenshaw Expetts to Schedule
Trinity and Preachers Here.
+ Four Games With Georgia.
AVIDSON and Trinity, of North
D Carolina, will be included
among the opponents that
Georgia Tech will meet on the baseball
field. Dr. J. D. Crenshaw, athletic
director, stated yesterday afternoon
that the quadrangular series with
Georgia, Mercer and Auburn would
be completed, but that there would be
only four games instead of flve played
with .ench nine,
BIG DOG SHOW OPENS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The forty-sec
ond annual dog show of the Westminster
Kennel Club opened today at Madison
Square Garden.
~__More than 1,600 dogs will be shown.
eA AV NAR B SIS, 18 SRI BTR
| The Popular Theater of All Atlanta
B. F. Keith '.YR": Today 2:30, 7:30,
Vaudeville 36158“.10-20-
Eminont Portuguese Vielinist, and Famous
Stringed Quintotte
—and—
Four Other Clever Kelth Acts,
D]y LR
Continuous ............... L. to 11 P. M.
Vaudeville ... . ..., 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M.
Afternoons—loe, 15c. Nights—|oo, 20c, 30¢
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
“Tne MOLLYCODwLE"
FEATURING BOND AND CLARK.
KOPLIN BROIHERS
ACROBATS.
“A LITTLE rLIRTATION"
BARRY AND SURLES,
BERT HNOWARDO
IN NONSENSE BITS,
PAUL AN PAULINE
AERIAL ECCENTRICITIES.
GLADYS sROCKWELL in Pnotoplay
“THE MORAL LAW.”
Thursday—Friday—Saturday.
One of the screen’s most beautiful
productions, full of charming bath.
ing giris and all the delights of the
ocean, featuring
and a beauty chorus of ravishing
charms.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
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onn L. beat INimne 1 Kow
Sop oo ok @l oo o
Match d With Champ RY&H
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0 THIS is the third chapter of a series of articles which Mr, Corbett is
writing on “John L. as | Knew Him.” It relates many heretofore
unpublished incidents in the life of the great warrior. ' The next install
ment will appear tomorrow.
:
By James J. Corbett. |
HE rise of John L. Sullivan was meteoric after he appeared in the
T exhibition bout of 1880 with Mike Donovan. The youngster, wildly
anxious to fight “anyone in the world,” was accommodated by some
of the top-notchers of that era. And each and every one acted merely as
steps in John L.’s climb to the crest of pugilism.
S O S Joe Goss, who had lost the heavyweight champion
&(B 7 ship to Paddy Ryan, thought he saw a little “soft
W/ money” in taking on John L. in an exhibition match on
f‘ 4 April 6, 1880, in Boston. His reward was to be sent
A W W’ down and out by the “Boston Highland Strong Boy”
A .;l‘ after three minutes of fighting. Goss was a good man,
B &47 fast and a heavy hitter. But he could not hurl back the
?&q B« W 7 bulllike rushes of his Irish foe, nor could he stand up
N @‘Pg under the fusillade of right-hand smashes.
EA Q%\ Two months afterward George Rooks, conspicuous
.@ ¥ ] among the really great battlers of forty years ago, faced
Ml ='/ John L.—and went down beaten in the second round.
[ rvoiiag s A short whilé afterward Jobn L. met Professor
John Donaldson in a four-round exhibition match. Sullivan outpointed his
clever foe. It piqued Donaldson, and he challenged John L. to fight him in
Cincinnati. John accepted, and knocked out Donaldson in ten rounds.
eTGR .LR gR R T g T e S
RL TR TR Le e T Bt Aantan S .bo b b SRR L B L L o
’ Returning to Boston, John L. de-.
clded that he needed some one to
handle the business end of his new
found profession. So he teamed up
with Billy Madden, then a prominent
lightweight boxer. Madden became
‘known as Sullivan's manager, and
‘John L. gained the distinction of be
ing the first fighter to become “so
tony that he can’'t make his own
matches.”
* P+ o+
On March 31, 1881, a testimomial
was given to John L. by New York
‘sportsmen. The Bostonian offered
SSO to anyone who could stand up for
four rounds with him that night.
Steve Taylor, a fairly good heavy
‘weight of that period, accepted the
challenge. And Sullivan, to the de
light of the partisan audience, knock
ed out Taylor in the second round.
. On May 16,1881, John L. fought
John Flood on a barge anchored in
’the Hudson River opposite Yonkers,
lN‘ Y. It was for an eight-hundred
\dollar purse, which was considered a
fabulous sum in those days for a non
championshin fight, John I. was re
‘turned the victor after eight rounds
of fast. battling.
-~ On July 11, 1881, Sullivan went to
Philadelphia and knocked out Fred
;(“rossley in one round. Shortly after
ward he went to Chicago, took on
James Dalton and Jack Burns, and
put both of them to sleep in jig time.
And then began the popular clamor
for a meeting between the new phen
om and Paddy Ryan, the champion.
John L. had whipped—decisively—
every man who had ranked. the heir
apparents to Ryan's throne, and the
fight fans were wildly anxious to get
the Irishmen together. |
Madden challenged Ryan on:behalf
of Sullivan, and Ryan accepted with
this proviso:
“I'll fight Sullivan, but it must be
for a side bet of $5,000, and with
London prize ring rules governing
the contest.” |
’ L R
Then began the hunt for A nnanciall
backer for the “Boston Highland
Strong Boy.” John L. didn't have
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$5,000, nor one-tenth of that sum.
Finally the Crib Club of Boston de
clared it would back John L. At the
last moment, however, it backed out,
probably because it had some mis
glvings as to Sullivan’s chances with
Ryan.
While Madden and Sulllvan were
hustling around trying to get an “an
gel” for John L. a sportsman named
James Keenan announced 'that he
would put up $2,500 of the $5,000
which Sullivan needed. No one else
volunteered to put up ‘the other $2,-
500, so rather than have the match
fall through, RVan agreed to a $2,500
side Dbet, and the agreement- was
made to put on the fight “somewhere
in the South, in the vicinity of New
Orleans.” 3
February 7, 1882, was the date
named for the Sullivan-Ryan battle.
And that was the day when John L.
Sullivan, a ring novice only two
years before, battered his way to the
pinnacle of pugilism, from which he
ruled over the sweep o6f more than
ten years.
; .
J.D. Allen Victor
~ In Pinehurst Shoot
PINEHURST, N. C., Feb. 20.—J. .D.
Allen, lately of Atlanta, but now regis
tered from Charlotte, carrie off the tro
phy in the hundred target handicap at
the Pinehurst Gun Club yesterday, at
the conclusion of the closest contest of
the season. The hundred target event
resulted in a triple tie, three guns hav
ing f)errect net scores.
Allen tied with W. A. Bell, of Kenosha,
Wis., and B. Q. Convert, of Lockport.
N. Y., in the hundred event, and all
scored a net 25 on the shoot-off. The
three guns were then placed away back
at the yard mark for a final decision
and Allen took the trophy by a margin
of one-quarter of a bird.
Allen’s wlnning score was 20 yards,
20 plus 33%, 23, 3% Convert scored 21,
plus 21%, 23%; Bell was 15, plus 5, 20.
1 700 BONT ANOW |ls THET
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C.H.S. TEAM
BOYS’ HIGH
Commercial Loses Game, 20 to 14,
Tech High Trims Fulton.
G. M. A, Wins.
cGARITY and Jenks were the
M only two players of the Boys’
High quintet who were able
to locate tho basket, and the Gilmer
streeters triumphed over the Com
mercial High team, 20 to 14, Tuesday
afternoon.
The players of both sides were off
in their basket shooting, and many
chances to score were lost by poor
tossirg.
Manos and Wiliingham scored the
14 points for their team, the former
registering 10 and the latter the re
maining 4.
The first half ended with Boys'
High leading, 18 to 5. In the inal
period Commercial scored three field
goals, while the winners could make
only one.
Line-up:
Boys’ High (20). Commercial (14).
‘McGarity (10)....F...... Manos (10)
ONES (D), .. ;.. B e BB
BEREON. ;0000 o Cosvinv o e o JSIRILH
Lavi5............G... Willingham (4)
BOREIIONS .. .. i i wosiiivoinse CORY
Substitutes—Focr Commercial: Wo
mack for Burnett. Referee—Fincher.
P .
Tech High School played ftrue to
form, downing the Fulton aggrega
ticn Tuesday, 29 to 13 Tech High
was on top, 18 to 4, at the end of
the opening half,
Fulton rallied and played much bet
ter ball in the final stanza, scoring
9 points to Tech High's 11.
J. Bennett and Gaston led in the
scorirg for the victors, while Ste
phenson and Hemperly did the best
offensive work for the losing quintet.
Line-up:
Tech High 29). Fulton (13).
Markalees (4)....F... Stephenson (9)
SO T ..o B isnrnis o BEAIRS
J. Bennett (14)....C.,...... Hemperly
CL TR, ..o B ssy RIPAEE
SIS L GRRE Teager(B)
Substitutes—For Tech High: Mum
ford (3) for Gaston. For Fulton:
Mooty for Hemperly. Referee—Wick
ford.
o
G. M. A. won by forfeit over Pea
cock, and remained in the lead of the
league, with 8 victories and 1 defeat
for the season. Boys’ High is still
second, with 8 and 2, while Marist,
with 7 and 3, ranks third.
The standing of the teams follows: |
Teams. W. i Pet.
B M B oiviiinc W 1 .888
DO THeh o 0 8 2 .800
TERINE L X 3 .700
Toek M . .....0. 8 5 .545
Commercial ........ 4 6 400
T .o i B 1 222
Walter Fairbanks °
.
.Wins Golf Tourney
PALM BEACH, FLA., Feb. 20.—‘
George C. Haintsman, of Toronto, was
defeated by Walter Fairbanks, of -the]
Denver Country Club, here yesterddy in{
the final mater of the Southern’ Flor
ida golf tournament. \
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B! »: ‘ (" /Y NON-ALCOHOLIC
¢ P e - -2 —
Wi Deerote
*\aé You’ll meet with a most pleasant surprise
WMRASZZ AR .
v fbj}ffi fi\ the moment you taste Ambrosia. It has that
@ = u- . smooth, subtle flavor only found in Bever-
SN L ages made from nutritious cereals.
_ LIRS ORDER A CASE SENT HOME
: : At Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs, Cases, Fountains, Drug and Grocery Steres "
" ____Serve CENTRAL CONSUMERS CO, Inc., Louisville, Ky. *4
R Ice Wright Campbell, g
‘ - Phone Main 772, Auant:vyzg.l-ESAL§IPLI§L§'|:UJ£R' 6 PETERS ST. :
COId Successor to Campbell & Mathers. sy %
WEDNESDAY., FEBRUARY 20, 1918
eTy e TFR Wiy
Hficv;‘»;uc‘ MONEY\DO_ M
D/D YOoUSE ESL
BEING L o
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Hulburt, Ex-Atlanta
‘ illed b
Catcher, Is Killed by
Old Southern Leaguer
Y EMPHIS, Feb. *2o.—Edward
M Hulburt, who caught for At
lanta for two seasons, was
shot and killed by Charles Shields,
former Southern League pitcher, here
early this morning. The police, who
have investigated the Kkilling, are of
‘the opinion that it was an accident
’and indications are that Snields will
\not be held.
Hulburt was catcher for Atlanta
‘about eight years ago, and was a
weil-known figure throughout the
South. Shields twirled for Memphis
and likewise was prominent in the
baseball world.
i : "
Sports vs. Bible
. ’ .
Is Bishop's Subject
‘ PPait ™ )
~ (By International News Service.)
' DENVER, Feb. 20.—'Sports versus
the Bible” is the theme Right Rev. Ir
ving P. Johnston, Bishop of the Episco
pal Diocese of Colorado, is expounding
throughout the State in an effort to
gain more publicity for the Seriptures.
Bishop Johnson says the church mem
bership outnumbers the sporting fra
ternity ten to one, but because the
sporting men are aggressive, he com
plains, they get a page or more daily in
the newspapers, ‘“‘while the slow and
easy-going church people must be con
tent with ‘one stick of type.’”
May Change Rule
In Wrestling Game
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Wrest
ling promoters throughout the
country may hold a meeting soon
to draw up a new set of rules
for the grapplers, it became
known today. It is planned to
introduce a rule which will stip
ulate that one fall decides a
match. Such a rule, it is said,
will force every wrestler to work
at top speed and will eliminate
much stalling.
Heilman May Join
New York in Trade
NEw YORK, Feb. 20.—Harry Heil
man is the Detroit outfielder who is be
ing sought by the New York Yankees.
Miller Huggins, manager of the Yan
kees, is in the West now seeking to
complete the deal. Burms, first base
man for the Tigers, has been drafted,
and New <York must supply a player
to replace him. Hoblitzell, of the Red
Sox, is to be bought and sent to De
troit along with another pitcher.
Huggins made an offer for Cobb, but
it was not considered.
Emory Juniors Lose
EMORY UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, GA.,
Feb. 20.—The Emory freshmen evened
up matters for the season on the juniors
by defeating them, 28 to 8. The first
ga:r %nded with the freshmen leading,
o . .
Dorough, with 12 points, and Captain
Powell, with 10, did the best work for
the freshmen, while for the juniors
Matthews and Spears starred.
[e el ] et
BROJGHT — THE "Wg‘?
Fons Fele 8 Wil
GONER 1 ,“‘.- x}
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MAY PLAY
Yale and Princeton Favor Return
to Intercollegiate Sports, -
Harvard Is Yielding. {
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By Jack Veiock.
EW YORK, Feb. 20.—Recome
N mendations made by the ath
letic committee at Harvard fav
oring the resumption of intercolle
giate sports and the retention of pro
fessional coaches was looked upon
today as & most favorable sign that
college sports will be returned as
nearly as possible to normal condi
tions this year.
Yale and Princeton athletic author
ities have already gone on record as
favoring a return to intercollegiate
schedules, and although college sports
at the three big Eastern institutions
may not be conducted on as elaborate
a scale as in past years, the influence
of their return to sports will be feit.
Baseball, track and crew schedules
between the members of the “big
three” are to be resumed, and it is
practically certain that the historic
gridiron battles of former years will
be brought baclk next fall.
b
.
Collins Says Fulton
(By, International News Service.)
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.—Mike Coi
lins, manager of Fred Fulton, denied
here today that the Baltimore Athletic
Club had offered Fulton $5,000 for a
match with Jack Dempsey. He added.
however, that Fulton is perfectly will
ing to meet Dempsey.
Ike Dorgan, manager of Frank Moran,
who fights Fulton here February 26, ar
rived Tuesday. Moran has not arrived
as yet.
. 5
Rice Scores Two
Billiard Victories
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Julian Rics,
former Columbia billiard star, has today
scored two victories in the national am
ateur Class B billlard tourney here.
Rice defeated David Welner yesterday.
G. T. Moon, Jr.,, won his game with
C. P. Mathews.
John Ruski
ABOX of John Ruskin
Cigars to your soldier
boy at camp will be appre
ciated.
J. N. HIRSCH,
Atlanta Distrib- o
utor. 4
Griffin Gro. Co., <
Griffin Dist. ! -
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(B [eXygd ty
. JOMN RUSHIN