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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, "WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2,1UUT.
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
;
EDITED BY
OF SPORTING WORLD
NEWS OF SPORTS
PERCY H. WHITING
[not NEWS, BUT views KID HERMAN EASY FOR JOE GANS
By PERCY H. WHITING.
TIipiv is alwnys n mild sort <if enjoyment in lie'nnr able to
say a ni«v ««rd for anytliim.' or anylimly. And it is quite possi-
l>|e"t,i sny si vernl nire ones about the All-Strirs-A. A. C. football
(fame yesterday* ^
It was an e.ntertnininir loitne, enlivened by several brilliant
runs and it was elennly played. If there was any Hltipiriiiff it
'.WISiiTldrotTltnfoiie fin' niit even the o I h> I a f >n tise rv'r ftir.—And
on the whole the eoutest Was a ereditahle exhibition <if football.
Chicago Boy Fights
Gamely But He Is
Knocked Out
Eighth.
■ HIT
Hoot lu,
when it is
it has eras*
II is a irame for eolleire men on college grounds and
player! by any other plaverw and in nnv other place
d to be a ilesiralde game.
Athh tie c luh football, semi professional football and profes
sional football are all failures.
A few possible exeeptiuns tii this statement may exist but
they are suufcw mill so scattered as hardly to furnish the conven
tional -- *
Semi-professional football lias been tried time and again in
various sections of the country. And generally it has lioon a
mild failure, liuunciaily mul urt istiealli.
Perhaps the eliief objection to semi.professional football
is tile fact that it is impossible for the plavera to get in condi
tion for the game and for the teams to get sufficient practice to
make a lirst class game possible.
A goodly per cent of tbe serious accidents and fatalities in
football ronie in athletic club games where the men go onto the
tield poorly prepared for a streinions eiiooiiiitcr.
In the colleges the men start work early in September. Six
days every week they get on,the field before four o’clock ill the
afternoon and work until six. After a little they harden into
niicIi a condition that they can run full tilt into a runaway auto
mobile, without even sustaining a dent.
Hut—your—Ht4il«4ie-<4ub mao Ims m> ehauee-to get-any sueli
training. A few times before tbe games lie goes into a gymna
sium and runs signals, if be gets any chances at tackling, fail
ing on the ball and kicking, it is exceptional.
And then he goes into the game. Ills muscles are soft, his
wind is broken and after ■he has played awhile lie is too exhaust
ed to put up any games worth speaking of
actually injured in the encounter lie is too
worth his space for two or three days.
The New Year’s game at Piedmont Park was an exception
to tlie general rule that athletic club football games are'’jokes."
As a general thing the men are in such poor physical .con
dition and Imve so little elmnee to learn even the signals that
the games would imt do credit to a couple of grammar school
teams.
We may lie in error. It wouldn’t be tbe first lime by
many occasions that we have quite lost count. Hut our opinion
— and staled for what it is worth (which isn’t much, hot nnyxrny)
is as follows, vjx, audio-wit. that: Athletic Huh football is N, <1.
fwhieh means "no go") ami that all efforts to put it on n firm
basis arc misdirected and practically wasted.
All-Stars and A. A. C. Team
Play Fast Game to a
AthN*
I'ark N«*
•lull**
doing bust-
Ii<* All-St.Tie
f* Mtlhttll at
* afternoon
The Ail
team and
ne»* un*l«*
played u
Pledmant
The »c**re was 5 to 5.
Joe Beene. captain of the AH-Ht/irs,
accounted f..r the only ►core made by
hi* team. The St an jmnh *1 from the
middle of the Held and the A. A »’
back Held fumbled the ball. Uke th**
streaked lightning be used t . impm-
e**nm*- in hf* Tenn**w-re day*. pecnr
went down after the bull, |||» ked it up
on the bound and went over the goal
line With It for a to U .hd »un
The A. A »* bam scared by melting
the ball rljrlii down the Held. though a
lucky tluke Jiod It- ehnic In the out
come. Uri tilth, the A A «’ quartet -
back, who played a Mar name, dropped
buck to make a forward |>a*.- lie had
been wotklmr It quite successfully, but
thl* trtf» the AM-Star* smothered the
men he had sent forward to receive
the p«m*. and there wan nowhere to
send the Milt He *a\v a nice opening,
though. ho he transformed the plav into
« quaiterbuck run and went almost to
the goal line, right through a wide
opening. In what had it few second*
than before been the All-Star line.
point !•* which Hrltfllh advanced
the ball It wiih an easy matter to rush
It over for a touchdow
The A. A. t\ team played good foot
ball. Strong. Fitzsimmons. Roberta,
Ackerman and Urine played notably
well. Johnson did Home aggressive
work In the line and the other members
of the team played Mur ball All of the
men seemed to know the ►Igtmlx well
ami the team worked smo.ithlv
Joe lleeite was the Mar of the Star*.
A 11 life older and a trltle more bald-
headed thmi when he played uti the
Tennessee team. he iie\ertheless
pit,Vi d the aggressive game which
made him famous throughout the col
lege world, and hi* . peed and clear-
h* ad* dne-e mad
Mhtr. guana* pt.kVed aggressively
lolly
ter and Hat*
p*od game.
Tin* lltte-up: •
All Star*.
Hilaries. y
Edmondson, l k
Jarvis. 1 L
It Ison. \.J ...
Talbott, r K
Ibel.
J Talbott, r
Ifeene. I h
Merrill, r li
J. l*on. f
Hates, q b .
put up an c*|
. . Thrash, c.
S Wilson. I g.
Johnson. 1. t
Stt«*ng. I. e.
...... Smith, r g
Sitslmmons. r t.
... Kobe its. r. e.
. Ackerman. I h.
... Spence, r. h.
Hrlne. f,
tlrtmth. q. b
Only Two Men Have Held Real
Lightweight Championship
LAST YEAR IN TBE SPORTING WORLD
SECOND ARTICLE
TH# training of a pugilist for a championship fight is no simple thing. Every muscle in tho body has to
!*• J" 1 * Picture shows one of the training stunts of Kid Herman for nie New Year’s day battls.
The object of this particular feat is to develop speed and agility in foot work. The man who is ablo to keep
hie place on the barrel as Herman is doing must bs quick on his feet. By good foot work and cleverness Her-
5 man was able to etall off defeat until the eighth round of his fight with Cans.
The lightweight juglli-ti- « h.rnpbm-.
•hip. for which Jo. H.m« ,md
Herman battled m T**n »pah. ha.-
bcen an o|»* n itti«l mutb-*li-puied tii!**’
blnce the adoption *<f tin Muqui** **f
Queensbcrry rub *. Jack M* Aullffe an 11
(Jan* are about the only • hum,tuts : *
the title wlm«c superior it \ Inc* n*t had)
doubt* that ui**n it.
McAullfTe show a d hi* f *-t » hanipbrn- i
ship form when ho km** k* d «-ut l*.it>onj
j Hilly Frazier In 21 i-mn/N at ll.—r««r* |
, October ifivfi, in a * ..ntc*t a*1v* j-j
f tired a* for the IlCht-weight • Icimpbui-;
: ship. The Htake WMH *:*»•• a rbb f**r
till* war b* fort- the .U<- * f bur pur*. -
NtcAullfTe won tbe ch.»mi »on-hip * f
J Canada nlr *. and .Ilm b* d hi* r|;»je» i
! the title when h* kten ke»: out Mill*
•j Otlmore at Ltwo-ii * . M.*-- . pi ,
f round*. januHi* h. i--t
Then came the fanfii* tnt*_*n;d l-tul j
i llghtw* ight *on»**M u*tc*rr. "V, WiTlfT
nn«l Jim A*arn« \ ar Hc\* i» Ms*--
vrmher Ik. Is-; Tb* right »«n( ’<
round* and up*- «b ■ y«« t .* dias% Tb. ;
4 inrfnoT;iY»lo Hi-1 *unT dm** with Hill* ,
f light Jiitttiis
JT 101111*1*
c.lbbou* In ►
IV*1. at Hobok. n I
tmt *b*fen*l Id- nil
t'lllb.r ;*. lve\ will
Hllh M\ • r at N*
jotitnl-
M* Aullffe wag II*
tub At a big bi
lk in ivy*
mil then-, w (until
i defeating An
und.*. Hcptemlwq
N J. M* Aullffe
He aKutn until :
l* ll he knocked
>••••••*•••••••••••
By W. W. NAUGHTON.
Tonopuh. N.*v . Jan. If- all «.\er.
ana heat Kid Herman la*t night 111
h* than eight nuin.l* III* man was
nt nil point* oiitcla.-** d b\ the »•, Kr o
and never at any Him* had a ch.ua •• of
Inning the bout
Hails, when asked If he would .*t
Nelson after Id* light with Herman.
► slid
ell bill
\tth Kid" l.avigne ami formal-
d over the title i.. the Mb hlgan
on th* . tinrupionshlp
Iturge
m
Mvor ar N.
IS. 1ST.S. war M-Aullft
tani •dutuipbin.*ldp *
In I>***• McAutlfTe
circp au*i on Man h
n. I ! I*.
nt*
imp.
"Yen. If I win”
Herman stated that he
illllng to nie*q any i:u-p
Ip'iihl he win
Hans was veiy. watchful during the
first part of the contest He uubte
feints with the left, but ;dwu>s had
his right In position ll. du< ked nmt-
ider left swings from Ib rniaii and
lefense «\f Id* b*>dv was so com
plete that Hetman might a* well ha\e
ii trying to push his glove through
a wire mutt res*, once *>r twice Hans
ouiiiis at Hurriib* (dainp* nc*l the anfor of tho*q who wen*
h;-mtO«*h*ldp three ’ cheering llnnian by putting a right .*r
n J*~ Han* km*. ke*l I l«'ft am*** t-* Herman - J4w.
lid at 1*0*1 I'rb* Mav-I s*» far th*' ^b-.*K-_iU‘m were the
"bi.U kind H un c«*ubi *1** v\- n»j«ui with.
(..1 w In n»*\»i b. drew l*a« k f**r .1 full
j lunge bl.«w Hciiimu vlthe* <lucked **r
jg«»t out of rang*'’ K.* mawva*»f th«-e
I b iig -Tang* punches of Hans simply
led tlie air that tin
teal,*.l that Han*
Hitman n* a cal plu
. but m mv way *>f ttdnkin
nrnbiin* -*• in getting aw.
ted Hans in the tlrut few rounds
When th* Ik II lain; .it the etui **f
the Hccunl loiuul H.m- cither .did not
hear It or had a punch so far under
way that It was Impossible for him b»
recall it He grazed th** Kid’s head
with a InUu-upp.Mcut and there was a
storm of boating and hissing, thins
spent th* entire tidtim*'.- rest in walk
ing mound the ring mul assuring those,
w ho could hear him i*;.t he hn*l no in
tention of taking an utifah' advantage.
Herman patibuie.l him fully and then i hurt.
g.qig eall***l them up r.»r the third j GHETTO BOY IS GAME.
Jans laughed when he returned to
with his right. Herman dropped to his
knees wldle trying to avoid the Mow.
Hans began his pressing tactics
again when the fourth round opened
and the Kid became waspish In his ef
forts to put the clever negro on the
defensive and accomplish something.
Herman had Han* cornered once, hut
J**e after an exhibition of buck and
wing dancing, got under the Chicago-
,»rm* and away without being
A review of the year In the sporting
world was begun In Tuesday's dear-
gfsn. Some more ot the Mine Is here
given:
WITH THE WRE8TLER8.
The u rent ling game, which has been
Trodden under foot so long by men who
Insist upon faking Instead of being on
the square, hns had a better run dur- j
In* the year 1906 than for several years
past. This was due In a great mensu
to the fact that the boxing game lias
been shut down In,several of the im
portant cities of the country and a Is
on account of the stars of the game en
deavr.ring to keep It clean und keeping
out of~TTmtrhes-which hnrt a flavor of
fake about them. The wrestling game
had a grout hold on the American pen
pie at one time, but fakes between
stars. In fact, all kinds of crooked
matches gave It u black eye. from
which It has never fully recovered
Then, too, the Mixing game hurt It. at-
the people preferred the more exclt
Ing of the two sports.
Frank Ootch. the Iowa hoy. and Fred
Beell. of Marshfield, WIs., are with
out doubt the beat wrestlers before the
American public today. Ileell having
won the championship from (Jotcli In
thflr match New Orleans. The* • Wis
consin man Is the wonder of the year In
the wrestling line, hut he Is handi
capped somewhat against the big men,
ii he weighs only 16.'* pounds.
George Hm-keiischmldt. the Russian
Lion. se« ns to be In a class by himself,
and he has a sure enough hold on the
title of world's champion. Ootch and
Beell are good men. the best In Amer
lea, but neither one has any license to
throw the big foreigner. Kvan Lewis,
the fatuous strangler, even In his palm
lest days, would not have been the
equal of Hnrkenschmldt. Lewis- Is out
of It for good, but his np|M>tient—Fann
er Burns—bobs up now and then and
refuses to lie counted out. although he
Is now close to the 50-year murk. Jack
Karkeek Is another of the famous old
guard of wrentlrrs who Is *>n the rack
Time, although hr -was wrestHng-ouK
West n year ago. Tom Honnors. the
famous Kngllsh wrestler, who made
Milwaukee Ids home f«»r many years,
has retired and Is now teaching wrest
ling In a small town In England. Har
vey Parker, the champion lightweight,
hns retired und Tom Jenkins, the
Cleveland strong man. Is out of the
game as n champion.
BOXERS KEEP BU8Y.
The year 1906 has been remarkable
»r tho great number of boxing
matches which have taken place In va
rious parts of the country, but there
have been only a few of them of great
Importance to-the followers—of the
game. Chicago and New York, two of
the great centers of boxing n few years
ago, are still closed to the si*ort, but
the number of bouts which take place
do ‘not seem to diminish In the least;
on the contrary, there has been nn.In
crease In many parts of Ihe country,
but there seem* to be n disposition on
the part ot the promoter}! to keep the
bouts down to a more reasonable basis
—this, short round affairs, such as are
conducted In Philadelphia. Milwaukee
and Indtnnnpnlt*. The exception Is In
the State **f where finish bat
tles hove taken place, and it Is the only
state in the Union where finish con
tests are permitted.
In the heavy weight division there
has been no one developed to meet
James J. Jeffries, although the-Nevada
promoters are now trying hard to coajt
Jeff to come out front his retirement
and agree to make one more fight for
to championship.
Tommy'Burns is looked upon today
as the champion, although If Jeffries
were to return to the ring there would I w „
he nothing to Tommy's claim, ns h** f uni** j;43.
would hardly class with Jeff. Burns
.ntet anti defeated .Marvin Hart for the
title and last November fought a 20-
round draw with Philadelphia Jack
O’Brien at I.os Angeles. O’Brien also
claims that he has ns much right to
the, title as Burns, as he defeated Tom-
In a short bout two years ago.
However, the boxing public seems to
favor Burns In th** controversy for
the title. O’Brien still retains the light
heavy weight title and he Is also cred
ited with the middle w+dght Wmmpbm-
ddp. since Boh Fitzsimmons has prac
tically retired and was beaten by o'BH.
The next best man to O’Brien In
the middle weight division s**ems to be
Hugo . Kelly, of I ’hiqig**. who Is u le
gitimate ir.fi pounder, and who has
been making good against all tlpj best
ten of the country around the middle
eight limit.
WELTER WEIGHT8 WRANGLE.
There Is considerable controversy
over tho welter weight title, and Joe
Thomas, the California boy. and Honey
Mellodv. of Boston, both claim It. Mel
ody defeated Joe Walcott for the title
and Thomas had previously knocked
out Mellody, hence hi* claim. How
ever. Thomas has gotten beyond the
142-pound mark and will have to go
Into the mUldlt* weight class. s«j that
Mellody Is the man to defend the welter
weight title no\^.
In the lightweight division there Is
no dispute, as Joe Hans has a dear
title. Battling Nelson ts the man wh*»m
the public would like to see meet C,.»ns.
for they are not yet convinced that
Hans Is the better man. It Is true that
loe won on a foul It) the forty-second
round, but there ntv many ’who Mill
think that If they meet against Nel-
»n will beat th** colored nmn.
Abe Ant tell holds the fort In the feath-
r weight class. having defoated
’rankle Nell. Harry Baker and Jimmy
Walsh for the title during the past
abnvg that weight when they met. n
Baker won At Los Angeles.
Two boys rlnlm the 105-pound rh.r
fdonshlp of the country. They
Young Fitzgerald, of Milwaukee.
Kid Murphy, of New York, both g
boys and clever.
IN TURF WORLD.
When Che two-minute tT-otter v
produced it was the general 1mpr« * , ,
among horsemen and the general
lie that the limit had about I. ,
reached with the side-wheeler*, l •
event* the past year hnve upset » j
calculation*.
When Dan Patch paced a mil** tq
1:55 1-4 everyone thought It was .* i
over, and that Dan would retire .-*• i
great pacer simply could not'be M* 1
back, and ns a result he paced a ml), ,*
St Paul In 1:55 flat. This was d i.
with the uhl of pacemakers, hut •
shows Just what to expect of the gr.tr, |
black stallion. The Broncho l* a u ..
derful pacing mare and established i,.- v
world’s records for successive heats m
a race.
There were twenty-seven pacers w
got below’ the 2:10 class the past »*.,.
son. but none showed the wonderful
speed of the Hrohcho. The wonderful
little pacer went the mile In 2 3-4. and
made a record for the three fast, -t
heats In a race. Kcstatlc also slum i
w onderful speed and reduced his r**«.
ord from 2:05 1-4 to 2:01 3-4. Bolh.tr
surprised all by going a mile In 2 3- i
Orart Is another of the speed wondet*.
going the mile In 2:02 1-4, and Angui
Pointer In 2:02 3-4.
Sweet Marie was the greatest of til
the trotters. Sweet Marie estahll>i - •]
new record* for heats In races, wiui*
W. J. Lewis trotted three remark.it*:-
heats In a race At* Columbus, Ohio, n *.
Ing all three in Z;06 1-4 each. t:.
withdrawal of Detroit from the ki.uiI
circuit was a keen disappointment *
horsemen, as heretofore the blue nl>.
bon meet at Orosse Point track u;**
considered one of the big events of th*
year In the horse world. There nn
more Interest than usual In the W< «:•
ern ..circuit und the_races were ui *i_
higher class. The big state fair* |p
the West have taken the lead in «»ff**r-
Ing big trotting und pacing attract it.■«
and the chances are that they will o
even higher next year.
PLENTY OF RUNNING RACES.
Despite the opposition In Chicago
and other places to running races th* t *
were plenty of them during 1906 In the
East, but the loss of the great Ameri
can Derby at Chicago was felt. Ti •
running records seem to be very much,
like the trotting and packing mark* —
apparently at the limit, but always be
ing smashed.
Atoka ran 3-6 of a mile at Hut»\
Mont., In 33 3-4 seconds, a new mark.
Pinkerton ran 3-S at New York in
32 2-5, but It was made in the first 2-3_
of a 6-furlong race. Suffrage ran 6
furlongs nt New York In l:lo flat and
l«ady Vera smashed.all marks for 6 1-2
furlongs at New York by—-going l»
1:16 3-5. Mandarin, Oxford and Van
Ness had broken the record only a
short Uuie before-by going in 1:18. als-»
Yoorheea in a straightaway run, in
1:17 1-5. The seven furlongs mat a
was smashed by Rnaeben at New Ymk,
aim, with 126 pounds up. ran the clr-
uhtr track in 2:22. «lr Lynnewo^d
and Halifax hud covered the name dis
tance In 1:24 4-5 only a short tin..*
previously. Roseben’s performance win
phenomenal to say the least, and h*
was considered the greatest of aJ
thoroughbreds for the year 1806. Fol
lowing are the big racing events of the
year:
At Memphis. Tenn., April 24—Lady
Navarre won the Tennessee Derby.
At Memphis, Tenn., April 28.—Ten-
nessee oaks won by Lady Navarre,
alcrr Instead i
rn* some of as
• •nnosseur of
that
In !.<*nd*»n in
Lovlgi*..* no* then nrlmlt-
rliamplon lightweight of their
he held the title until Julv ' *»'
hen h.
-rm.-
h.«M
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
,f DecMur St. Kimball House.
Carbarns t n Unredeemed Diamonds.
li
mit*
ti
old round, Herman liet anx
. Aggressive, and th*
i pretty gl.ne play
boxing could wHh to w |tne
THE KID WAS CLEVER.
From one corn, r to another passed
Herman, ami th** way he covered, par
ried ami side-stepped while avoiding
the relentle-s Han* was wonderful ,Dld
Hans.draw back^hl* arm to lend dis
tance to a blow*, the Kid’s forearms!the on
were across hi* forehead and his face
was an completely protected a* though
bellin'
At-times the tweir erorKl RTUmsT _
ttopless, Han* with hi* two gloves I uppercut, winch Herman had
raised and hU eve* sc.itvhtiu? Y«*r an f IrouMe m escaping Two oL-fhene
optnlhg. while the Ki*i was behind hi* l,mk w Kl‘l under th* chin and
baniers **f forearms. Frequently **n * u ‘ , ua *, **‘ r lou* looking and watery-
such occasion* Herman would break W’*' 1 uhrn h, ‘ " int |rt h,H »’''rner.
the shell hv lashing out with b**tlt I , ,J * n * 'T*hed Up the sixth round,
ing hands ami the negro would hack awav • driving his opponent from corner to
It a a few re.q and save himself either hv ! c ” rnrr - him no mercy.
In*. ;Ii[.h king *.i-ducking ! UPPERCUT ENDS IT.
Its-j <>n«»* Han* forivd the Kid Into a t or- J Later came the slghtfr round. Hans
*•'“ iur and rent in a heavy body punch * quickened us though he felt he had the
the attack. He feinted again and bat
ted Herman on the side of the face.
A look In the Kid’s eyes showed that
he was puzzled and slightly discour
aged. but his periodical rushes proved
that he had still hopes of turning tho
title of battle.
Herman oianed up the fifth round
with a rush and was cheered *»n by
Hans blocked and dipped
f*»r a while and clinched quickly— Her.
man was laying on vigorously, hut not
i t. , , , K _. . « blow that 1 could see Innded cleanly,
t ill h 9 mask. , When tjlC i »und had about it TntllUtt
- i to g.* Hans fought^ hAck. u*lng a right
mie
year
Nell is the American bantam weight
champion, «* he fought Harry Baker
At Louisville. Ky., May 2.—Th* Km.
lucky Derby was won by th® Falsetto
colt. Sir Huon.
At New York. May 10.—Grapple w**n
the MetropUlun Handicap At 1 mile,
time 1:39.
At New York, May 12.—DeMund
won the Juvenile stakes. <Mark Grif
fith won the Toboggan Handicap.
At New York. Gravesend Track, M*V
21—The Brooklyn Handicap was taken
by Toknlon tn 2:05 3-5.
At New York, May 30.—-The Bel
mont stakes w«* won by Burgomaster*
1 mile and 3 furlongs, run In 2:20.
At London, Kngland. May 30 —
BpenTmlnt won the English Derby,
about 1 1-2 miles.
At San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 27-
Dr. Leggo won the Burns Handlcup In
2:03 1-4. Distance 1 1-4 miles.
At Epsom, England, June 1—Ra e~
f**r the Oaks stakes of 5,000 sovereigns,
for 3-year-old flllles, 1 1-2 miles, was
w*m by Keystone If. Maher up.
At Cincinnati. Ohio, June 2.—Sir
Huon won the Latonla Derby, rlddio
by Rosea* Troxler.
At New York, June-6.—Sydney Fac
et's Water Peorl won the Ecllp-'O
stakes; time 1:06 3-5, distance 5 1--
furlongs, ridden by J. Jones. Hood and
Plenty won the Grand steeplech i“\
2 1-2 miles, in 5:25. a new record.
At Paris, France, June 10.—Sp* "*
mlt won the Grand Prlx, with Danny
Maher up.
At New York, June 11.—Acrobat w a
the Bedford stakes for 2-year-old*
Gravesend; time 1:02, distance 5 fui *
I lungs, ridden by Sewell at 102 pound*
At New York. June 16.—Belmere w n
the Brooklyn Derby; time 2:37, dis
tance 11-2 miles.
At Kheepshcud Bay, X. Y., June 21 -
Ho Between, owned by Shield, won tin*
Suburban Handicap; time 2:05 1-5, dis
tance 1 1-4 miles, ridden by Jockey
Shaw.
At New York, July 2.—Hatnhtn*
Belle. Paget’* mare, won the EquallP
stakes at a mile in 1:39 1-5, ridden b>’
Miller.
tn*k well In hand. Herman backed
id the ring and by dint of sheer
cleverness In ducking and dodging,
delayed the Issue. Han* cornered hint
finally and drove in Just such another
blow a* had distressed Herman in the
preceding round.
Herman crouched and made a wild
swing at Hun* with the left. Onn*
snapped hi* head out of danger and
th«a, dellvuo-f-d s rHrht uppercut on the
chin Herman swayed for a moment
and fell against the ropes, his arms
sinking to hi* side, lie dropped to the
lower rope and then rolled over on hie
side on the floor. Hans knew hla
work was completed and walked to a
neutral corner
When the count of ten was finished
Herman was still *»n the floor and It
was many seconds after they had car
ried him to his corner before he was
able to sit up and understand Just what
had happened,
TIE AT 8AVANNAH.
Savannah, Oa., Jan. 2.—Neither th*
Savannah team nor the All-South*
team could score in the New Year's «l »
game here yesterday. Both teama wer*
ao much stronger on the defensive than
on the offensive that there was nothin;
doing . In the scoring line.
DCOOpoOOXiOOOOODOOOOOOOCW^
O D0BB8 HA8 BOUGHT °
O INFIELDER M'ELVEN. 0
O O
O Special to The Georgian.
O Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 2.—Man* 0
O ager Dobbs has bought Infielder 0
.0 P. M. McElven from the Port- 0
O land club, of the Pacific Coast O
O League. He played with Jackson- 0
O vllle, In the South AtlanthaP
O League, last season.
o o
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