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(By International News Service.)
CH!CAGO, Deec, 12.-Just how the
baseball player who jumped his
contract when the “‘work or
fight” order went into effect and
went te a shipyard, stands In the
American League, iv one of the inter
esting problems that was to come up
at the first session of that league’s
annual pow-wow here today
President Ban Johnson gave no in
timation as to what action may be
expected, admitting upon interview
that he understands there ig such a
resolution to be presented, Other
questions which will be thrashed out
are the length of the playing seuson
for 1919, the opening date, and the
player limit to be fixed on each team.
Conslderation of routine matters only
marked the meeting of the directors of
the American league which preceded
the annual session of the league mag
nates here today.
At the directors’ meeting the pennant
for 1918 was formally awarded the Hos
ton club and President Harry Frazee
wAS lnfiofllonnd SIOO with which to buy
a suitable championship emblem. The
directors also approved the report of the
secretary-treasurer dealing with finances
and other business matters of the 198
seapon.
One deal of Interest that is brewing is
he rlnn of Jimmy Dunn, of Cleveland,
to dispose of Bobby Roth, leading base
stealer and competent batsman. Dunn
has announced that he is willing to dis
pose of Roth if he gets the players he
wants, and it I 8 expected there will he
some spirited bidding. Chicago, New
York and Washington are sald to be
anxious to obtain Roth's services,
Om the surface there I 8 no indication
that the expected Frazee-Johnson feud
will erupt.
Garry May Sell and
Stay on Commission
By JACK VEIOCK, (’
EW YORK, Dec. 12.—A veritable
storm of rumors broke in the
wake of the National League
magnates who were homeward bound
today, following the close of the an
nual meeting at the Waldorf. But
through the storm the baseball fan
was able to discern a number of solid
facts, chief among which is the atti
tude registered by a majority of the
club owners of the senior eircult, who
appear to be in favor of some sweep
ing changes in the government of the
game.
The invitation sent to the American
League, requesting a joint meeting,
has paved the way for the powers
that be in orgarized baseball to put
their feet under the same table for
the first time and get together on
plans for remn.wtrur-fiun.
A majority of the National League
owners are in favor of a change of
some sort In the National Commis
slon. But in order to bring about
such a change the consent of a ma
jority of the American Leaguers must
be had. In line with the expression
of some of the National League mag
nates who declare Herrmann's Na
tional League affillations are the only
thing against his retaining his pres
ent position on the commission, came
rumor No, 1 today, which said that
Herrmann will sell out his stock in
the Reds, and that John MeGraw,
with the i)ncklng of New York theat
rical friends, would become the ma
jority stockholder. llf Herrmann
leaves the Reds he probably will re
main as chairman of the commission
Otherwise, it 1& said, there will be
THE In!‘“ GIFT OF ALL 1 » un:drn
r"“‘ m""’&&"fi.“’a ol T e
Oy —Advy.
10,000
We wre giving sway absolutely
free to everyone whe cuts this out
# madls to us, a bhottle of ASPI
INAL, the liguid cold remedy. In
order that you may take it wnd
Jern of its wonderful curative
m-. It Is grest for Colds,
, Ia Grippe, Influaenen, Heand
wches, Neuranlgin. Tuke u ftenspoon
zl night and morning te keep bow
and prevent Influenza.
mmfloml offer is munde just
so intreduce it to the public, so
write fi.lay For sale by all drug
sores. B m must send direet to
get the free e, Send 10¢ in coln
or stamps te pay postage and pack
dem ASPIRONAL TABORA
TORIES, Dept. G-A, 231 Stewnrt
Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Should have a SBavings Account in Atlanta’'s Oldest
Savings Bank. The wife or mother with a bank
aceount has at her command a fund that s abso
lutely her own. Careful men encourage their wives
to keep a Savings Account. It is one of the best
forms of insurance
The woman with a bank aceount beecomes ae
quainted with business methods and learns to take
pleasure in her ecconomies, for she sees the result
in her inereased halane
We Have a Pass Book for Your Wife
4% Interest Paid
. L
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Organized 1899
Open Saturday Afternoons From 4 to 6 in
Addition to Morning Hours.
It means & miserable condition of Il health thet leads to al sorts of special
aliments such an headache, backache, dyspepsia. o Exiness, ind gestion, pains
of various Kinds, plies and numerous Other o rders~CONSTIPATION s a
OFIMe against nature. Take DR, TUTT'S LIVER ¢ LLS and have your live
And bowsle resume their health Piving natural functions. At all druggis
D ff' L. ."
r. Tu s Liver Pills
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN eV A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes RE W THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918.
/@ FIRST-AD-KIT
& ‘ FOR THE MAN
2 WHO SHAVES
400 < - //’/;/ AMSELF
e N 4 ////'(/,f,, CONTAINS
b, f~777 - BANDAGES- COURTY
) PLASTER ETC.
’ ;u.n;(!ség’.ou PAY FOR (TSELF
ONLY (Too TUE BATHROON w:uN
Penny Ante
Copyright, 1918, International Feature Service, Inc—Registered U. 8. Patent Office”
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( GoNNA BE A \ / .
M \_ FRIENDLY GAME. | |
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Annual Feast for Men
v
Of YM.C.A. on Dec. 19
On the night of December 19 the big
Y. M. ¢. A, gym In the association
building, im Luckie street. will be the
‘m‘vno of a monster feast, the occasion
being the annual supper for the men's
’vl;msc-n of the "%
There will he a special program for the
lorrmunn, including music and speakers
'lhl- whole affair to be informal in the
extreme, Some good stunts are now
being m-rvurml by Physical Director
Barber, which will greatly enliven the
proceedings
It will be remembered that last year's
anrpor for the men's classes was a
splendid get-together oceasion, and this
year's celebration Is expected to surpass
all previous suppers
’ . »
!.lones Suit Alaamst
»
Willard Is Dismissed
NEW YORK, Dee. 12 -—-Tom Jones
and Jack Curley, erstwhile managers of
Jess Willard, have no strings on the
heavyweight champion today Their
suit against Willard for $25,000 for viola
thm of contract was disgpissed in the
! Bupreme Court here because they were
unable to show how much he has earned
pince he broke with them.
lanudlm‘k when it comes to a vote be.
tween Ban Johnson and John Heyd
ler. Johnson will vote for Herrmann.
Heydler will receive instructions from
his league to vote for someone else,
Then there will be a fine squabble.
The National League is willing to
co-operate with its junior rival in
hoth the establishment of a player
limit and the length of the 1919 play.
ing schedules
These matters concern only the ma-
Jor leagues,
The senior organization is also go
ing to lend its ear to the pleas set
forth by the minors, chief umunl
which is the ery for the limiting o
i the Araft. It is said that the manner
in which the big leagues treat the re
quests of the minors will have much
to do with whether or not a number
of leagues will hold together and de
cide to open their gates next spring.
l'*._°' PAIR 0F ENGLISH
JusT WALKING PIPES
260 PUT UR IN A -
e S s
. TN\ WikL
AT e s cais on
| LN, SMALL TRUNK
L
’J. COBURN
By JAMES J. CORBETT.
’ O COBURN succeeded John C,
Heenan as heavywelght champion
l of America And the deeds of
Coburn form a mest interesting chapter
[eTE—————emeTes in - pugilism’'s his
b itory of the long
: ‘rgunr days
i‘ S s { Coburn, born In
i k“ iCounty Armagh,
3 Ireland, in 1836
i T i'x s came to the United
| | S E \ & i Stales at an early
B 3
i # %age Ever a lover
of fistic contests
+ he developed quick
sy as a ftighter and
I flong before he at
{ tained his majority
this youngstor was
{ 3 regarded as one of
I R the best baltlers in
is distriet
I Coburn who
stood 5 feetl 8 inch
f es tall and welghed
176 pounds, was a
" wSeS superb specimen of
manhood He had prodigious strength
wonderfu! courage, and, like Battling
Nelson, of a later era, seemed unhurt
able Coburn repeatedly stood up under
punishment that would have sent any
other man crumpling to the earth. This
very quality was one ot his r’lt'.l(v'r‘l L
sels, CCause SOlme of Coburns foes
weticall wore themselves out hitting
hin
ybure first money battle was n
1806 with Ned Price, then a fairly well
Known ringman, who later became a ¢
ebrated New York lawyer. The two b
came invoived in an argument and they
decided to settle It with their firsts.
[ fought for a purse of S3OO, in the
vicinity of Spy PPond, which was about
eight miles from HBoston
In the matter of rounds fought the
bout ranks as one of the longest in hi
ary It required exactly 160 tosings «!‘
e scrat ettie the argument.
the total fghting time was only 8 hour
and 20 minutes, which means that the
average time for each round was only « |
triffe more than one minute |
The battle was ended by darkness ‘
witl I one hundred and sixtieth|
round In sac the last 30 minutes f
¢ conle were fought in total dark
Ness- —a ¢ wish of the contestants
They didr Wil the fight to end wit!
ou L deeisio l( it ";l 'lrl I'ed SLOP e
further batting with the one hundred
and sixtieth round and announcea
he fight Is a draw
Coburn’s next fight was his memor
able encounter with Mike Medoole \\l.n‘
just then was disputing Heenan's ~-tuhu|
o the champlonship Cobur cutting |
on MecCoole's allenges to Heenan, |
wnnounced that if MeC'oole rea wanted i
tion he (Coburn would oblige Mo- |
wole wa not W te aecept and he |
finish contest was fought In Charlestor J
Md n May 1863 ‘
M wole, talle far heavier and ore |
powers than Coburn, was an over :
whe ing favorite at the outset of the )
contes But Cobur a shrewd warrior, |
foug! Autiously and careful hrough
the ret dozen rounds, refusing min
K ' ERing bees with MceCook Aty
¢ d reduced MeCools Y something
near ! oOwn weight b his pecking |
Aaway' tacties, Coburn took the offensive |
and from ther ) it wasr & runawan l
ght fer Coburn’'s sledge- |
hammer blows MeCoole gradual WA S
heaten dowt "t el of the sixty !
soeventh round f nd MeCoole unable to
¢ he = ted and viclor went to 'lm}
Ireland
n's trlumph over McCoole gave |
! ng as elir apparent O
cavyweight throne o!\ John .|
Ib ‘ Wiy » the ab ite |
' Hewt wias in Engla it Al‘|
I . i hallenges to hin
. December of that|
5 i A sou Mo K g ' Eng- |
. and w " I was Hee- !
- “wiiile and ¢ m n :
mediately we p cla » the heasy- |
5 ) ! { Ame e -
W COORN B
A A nis o ' © '
it ! 2 battle with the world's|
! ! " sluke Coburn wa ed |
King ‘ anwda - |
(W P King replied st he add |
: e T N ') |
¢ Engia
By Jean Knott
McPherson Boxers Desi
Camp Gordon Scrappers
Boxing bids fair to claim a fuml share
of the spotlight at Fort McPherson in
the next few weeks if the organization
of the General Hospital No. 6 boxing
team may be taken as a criterion. Pri
vate Murtg Falk, boxing instructor at
the ?ofl.. a 8 gotten together an array
of talent that he is certain can take the
measure of any Tlove artists in the vi
einity and is fairly aching for some op
position,
Included in the garlonnal of the boxing
team are: Young avafie. bantam; Marty
Falk, featherweight; Kid Schnelder and
Young Driscoll, lightweights; Charles
Kelley and Billy Lyons, welterweights;
Gilbert Karst, middleweight, and Ser
fmm Jack DeWitt, wrestler. Collect
vely and individually the MePherson
scrappers are all set for challenges,
Camp Gordon please note.
Coburn wanted to fight him he would
have to go to England to do it.
“I'll fight Coburn for a $5,000 side bet
and allow him SSOO for expenses if he
will come te Europe,"” Maqge announced
Coburn accepted and sailed for Ire
lan on May 14, 1864, Soon after he ar
rived details were arranged for a finish
fight with Mace to take place in Piers
town, Parish of Kilmara, County of Tip
perary, Ireland, on October 4, 1864,
Coburn and his party appeared at the
battle ground on schedule time-—-but no
Mace was there to meet them. They
waited all day and then realized that
Mace had “ducked” the match.
“I'll get Mace into the rine with me if
it tekes a dozen years to aceomplish it,”’
resolved (‘oburn, as, disappointed, he
salled back to America
And Coburn kept his resolve
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the sys
tem by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water., Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer, Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Atlanta Agents, Coursey & Munn
Drug Store, Marietta and Broad Sts
-~ Advertisement
!
1
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|
’Concord Man Tells How Fortu }
|
| nate He Was in Going to the|
i {
| .
| One-Price Dental Office in
' |
i Atlanta. |
| {
| e One Dental ¢ . ' 1
W\ eha sLre m W Mitehe i
|At t s n receipt of ' letter |
from M: H D N f Concord. |l
Gha., In which he says Y waork
has proved out a OU Sl t would
una I 8 vel or atisfactdry i
saved much money vV having you
a 0 my work n nreference to anve )
one eise I eaved about s2¢ ' :
One-Price Denta ' ' s patron-|
{zed by people from i over thel
state of Ceorgia, w find that {t
pays them to go to the expense of
coming here to hay heir teeth at- |
tended t« vervone el need a
o stN ' m t 1 tin In!
A t is t nee
X mout} vithou 5 E A COn !
petent de; ¢ ) |
e the it -
out ‘& : ’ ~
gliment " M 'rice 1w i
tal Of and Ve sam :
.u\, ‘ o 'a ny |
\ Miwmaak
|4°2//%’/ PITID e .
= EXTRA LENGTH
CIGAR ETTE HOLDE
\ -7. FOR BINICKY .
3 BOYS WHO LONT
. ~ LIKE TOO MUCH
5 ' ""?.'6‘;“s‘ SMOKE .
1050 7 (/ovmu%se .
‘PAL’ WINS
’
ONDON., 1 12 American boxers
did not fare so well in the Inter
national tournamer which began
here yvesterday
England's famous frweigl cham
P Jim Wilde the sensatlon of
the puglistic woru added anothe
splendid victory to his list when he out
poinied joe l.yneh. the claver New
York bantam. Jake Abel, from Atlanla
and Chattanooga was smeared by A
Wilkinsgon, of the British arm in a
welterweight boult fghtweight J. Mi
ler, of the British arn carned th
decision over A B Mitehell United
States navy Harry Greb, o Pittsburg,
Pa., a middleweight star, defeated Ba
ker, of South Africa, while Joe Cox
\mericar heavvweight los to Jo
Beckett, British army
Pal Moore famous bantamweight,
from Memphis, Tenn., threw ihe skids
under Pattern, British navy
The Mitchell-Miller ligntweight en
gagement was a fast and rurious one
Miller was the aggressor throughout,
but Mitehell caught him on the jaw and
gent him sprawling in the third round
However, he recovered quickly and gave
his foe a boxing Wssol
Joe (‘ox, the heavyweight from Amer
ica, appeared to be out of conditior
and was very slow hefore Beckett, who
piled up a large number of pomnts. Cox
delivered several hard blows
loe l.vynch had the advantage over
Jimm Wilde in height, reac and
welght, like all of the Englishmav's o]
ponents, but the little fellow tore In
at the New Yorker and clearly bested
nim
The tournament was the largest ever
held in the Royal Albert Hal The
United States, Kngland, Canada, New
Zealand and South Afriea were all rep
resented in the eight bouts \ silve
ghield is offered by King George to the
winning tean Admiral Beatt coms
mander-in-chief of the grand fleel, witl
nessed the bouts yesterday
DERBY AT EPSOM AGAIN,
LONDON, Dec 12 It g announced
that Winter racing will be resumed on
January 1, and that by the begininng
of February racing will be in full swing
once more The ‘“‘Victory” Derby will
take place at Epsom next year and not
at Newmarket as during the past three
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A.A.C. Players Practicing
Guyon and Cocke on Squad
TLANTA and Joe Bean mean to
A have a high-class basketball
. team this year, regardless of
whether or not old stars are released
from the service in time to jump into
the fray, The old master has corraled
a bunch of athletes that will stand
comparison with any in this section
of the country.
It is a certainty that the A, A. C.
quintet of this season will not be in
ferior to thet of the past season. Sev
eral old playvers who have shone in
other years for the locals have re
turned to try for the regular team
while some new men have turned out.
Best of all is the return of Emory
Cooke, the rangy captain and center
of the crack squad of last year.
Cocke will be back with us, and this
means that Coach Bean is relieved of
any worry he may have had over a
certer man. Cocke's abllity is well
known, and he is welcomed back with
the team,
Joe Guyon, the fleet-footed, power
ful Indian of Georgia Tech football
fame, ig teying to make a guard posi
tion under Mr. Bean, and Joe has an
excelient chance of landing a regular
job. 'The redskin is an all-around
athlete, and a great star at basket
ball, too. He is very popular with the
loca! sporting fans, and they are glad
that he wiil be in action on the floor,
Bill Fincher, captain of the 1918
Tech gridiron squad, is also trying to
moke a guard position. With Fincher
and Guyon working at the guards, the
Athletic Club guintet will be able to
withstand many hard knocks, There
are no two men in the country who
ecan stand up under a battering any
hetter than Bil land Joe, and they will
throw terror intg the hearts of the
A. A. Cs opponents.
Oliver, a light, scrappy guard, who
was out part of last vear because of
sickness, has returned and he is de
termined to nail down a berth. He
will have a hard time doing it, how
1404 0 S p 7NN MR
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ever, with Fincher and Guyon as riv
als. Dodge, a splendid forward of
last year, is practicing again, and
Howard Graves, the light, speedy
brother of Johnny Graves, old A. A,
C. captain, is out for a position.
Besides this array of stars, there
are Brannen, an old Marist College
player; Jean Wrigley, the best bas
ketballer in the lacal prep league
last year: Cobb, a former Tech High
man, and Moughon, from the Birs
mingham Athletic C'lub, who will fight
to the last ditch for a regular berth
on Joe Bean's aggregation,
Basketball practice has started in
earnest, and every afternoon at 6:30
o'clock about eighteen men are put
through some stiff passing, goa,
shooting and finish up with 20 min
utes of hard scrimmaging.
.
Carpentier to Referee
Scanlon-Leonard Go
PARIS, Dee. 12.—80 b Sca®lon, well
known negro pugilist, who was wounded
while fighting in the French Foreign
Legion, has been matched to box the
rounds with Champion Leonard, of the
Australian army. Georges Carpentier,
famous French fighter, will referee.
1t was reported tbday that Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion, is
attempting to get a passport to return
to France from Spain.
. og o
Chapin to Quit if
.
Fultz Is Made Chief
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Dissension in
the ranks of the new International
League may result in a reorganization
of the league, it was said here today.
The move to make Dave Fultz president
of the league is strongly opposed by
T. Chapin, of Rochester, who is said to
have threatened to drop out of the
league if Fultz is elected.
Serateh your name indelibly on hLer heart with ¢
Diamond: it l‘_um forever, the ‘ml.:: us. )lj!etimz
Low prices. ¥ Credi® " ros.
Co. 5 8. Bm;d.,gL—A
HE annual banquet of the Tec
High eleven will take place thi
| afternoon at Kuhn's restaura
| Professor W. A. Sutton is tenderi
| the banquet to the boys and the ent
| squad will be present. |
’ The captain of the Junior Smithi
| team W ill be elected. There are sever:
‘b-ng. s who stand a good chance of be
elected to this honor and the freshm
i}.n the team seem to have the
chance.
| Just who will be with the Junt::
| Smithies next season is not known,
by the end of the banquet this prol
em will he cleared up. The banque
| will not be of the championship variet;
j.w the majority of the past ones hav
but will be one of the opposite ki
The spirit of the players and stud
}!.ud\ has been dampened by the Bo
| High defeat
| \ goodly number of this year's tea
will be with the Junior Smithies noa
gseason, and one of the best teams th
L ever wore Its spangles will take th
field for this school The players an
all bent on getting revenge for the de
feat handed them this year by thel
rivals and a large part of the time wil
be taken up in planning revenge.
Some of the old stars will be seen &
the feast also. They are always on han
and are given a cordial welcome.
PINKEY MITCHELL WINS.
MILWAUKEE, WIS., Dec. 124
“Pinkey’ Mitchell, at 1321 pounds, woj
every session of the ten-round no-decid
sion bout over Otto Wallace before §
local boxing club. Johnny Mendelson
lightweight, shaded Young Dennis, d
Great Lakes, in the semi-final ten-round
B R T e T
|
Extra Trousers Free |
With orders for a Suit made to order z
at S2B to $45, this week. An ex- |
tra pair of treusers doubles the life |
of a suit, so order yours now and
be well suited. :
C. P. TALBOT CO., |
Tailors to Men Who Care
3 Doors f i
9-A Euburn Ave. (..o o) |