Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Image 10

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
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'“:. f_.::_;.;";_‘#-—:_;_t_—_—-_>~;=" . . - ,v:.:t-—;-—:' R e o e
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Milton Reed a
By 0. B. Keeler.
() long as the Pela got it in their
S craning necks once more, we
don't care much about that lit
tle jolt hvy Memphix, and goodness
knows the wretched Turtles were en
titled to one game, anyway. Chatta
nooga also kicked one off to the
inow) useful Vols, and our position,
while not exactly impregnable, re
mains unaltered to date.
The Chattanooga series should be
the most nearly crucial test the
Crackers have struck yet. Fresh from
three straight deefats, the Moose will
fight savagely, and Bill SBmith will
have his managerial hands full to
stop them,
» - .
WH note that the Smithies have
started fighting, by the way.
Duteh Munch was thrown out of the
melee yesterday for yelllng at Pfen
ninger on a decision at second base,
That may not be etiguettical but {t is
one way of keeping In the hunt. We
always have liked a scrappy ball club,
and, while the umpires may not share
this affection, 1t is & known faot that
the arbiters will treat that brand of
team with a reasonable respect.
- - .
\\' BILOCHONCE will be back in the
line-up for the first game with
the Micks in Chattanooga, and, while
Kircher has done wonders in his ab
gence, Harry's large bat very likely
will bother the l.ookout pitchers be
fore the series ends. Anyway, he
looks good, coming up about third in
the lay-out,
Nm
I now looks as if Milton Reed, the
Atlanta boy, I 8 going to be a
ragular infialder with Dooln Dai
sles—l e, the Phillles—this season.
At first, with a lot of sharp compe
tition for a lob It was a question if
the speedy Atlantan could hold his
own, Irelan and an Irlsh guy named
Murphy were stewing around and do
ing all they could to get their oleats
fastened to a regular benth
Rut Reed’'s work during the prac-
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INDOOR SPORTS
F‘
irst Real Test
e@ole e @ele fe @l
Phillie Regular
tica, season, prior to a severe injury
to his hip, and his form followine
recovery have made it impossible thav
ooin will let thisg brilliant young man
get awav from him in any event.
LI » )
l.‘\' fact, the nawspaner reports make
it appear as if Reed will bathe
regular shortstopper this. year, He
was first mentioned in close connsc
tion with Mr. Knabe's ex-job at sec
ond, whon that lad was bitten hy the
Fed bum But his work around the
shortfield ha+« startled all opposition
to the popn-eved stage or the follow
ing commant from a contemporary s
amazinglyv off
SAYS the said contempor.ry:
“Reed’s flelding 1s good, but his
offensive work s still better. It 1s
this ability which stamps him as a
valuable utility inflelder. His habit
of connectng with the ball is a steady
one, and he knows well how to han
dle himself when he has reached the
base paths. All of which is golng to
make him an important man as a
pinch hitter and base runmer.
“Reed 18 a left-handed batter. Nat.
urally manv of his drives go to thoe
right garden, but he varies his pro
gram to a conxiderable extent hy
sending the ball to all corners of ths
fleld He is the kind of a batter
which no opposing team can figure
on with anv degree of definitenes¢s,
and henco keeps pitchers, as well as
other plavers, worried when he staps
to the plite. Although the pellets he
wallops haven't the habit of soaring
to startlingly distant points. they usu
ally burn the air as they sizzle past
and can't be lsted In the easy-to
handle class.
“After connecting with the ball,
Reed shows his rare speed in the flash
to first, It needs a fast bit of fleld
ing and an equally snappy throw to
the initial sack to beat him"
. - -
CONTIN\'ES sald contemporary:
“On the bag he is as fitful as an
ounce of mercury, darting for the
next station and returning while the
ball follows him a fraction of a sec
ond behind, taking advantage of every
opportunity and purloining the bags
with marked success,
“That &8 Reed on the offensive His
defensive work doesn't suffer much
by comparison.
“Perhaps his greatest asset in this
feature of the game is his whip. He
can et! them across the dhamond
ke a b?xfler a#s acourate J‘n h‘url
i and gets the ball away with litt!
relitdnery bracing. e flold?n! y
mt and =ure, oven on the fleld at
Sunset Park, which, although now
good is not as smooth as the big city
eecimens. Ha's a pretty dangerous
man all around.”
- . -
A.\‘D it winds up with the predic
tion of a regular job as soon as
the damaged prop comes:'round-—a
line which we are quite willing to
string with, knowing Mr. Reed as we
do, ;
: |
Revised Prep League
The four teams left in the local prep
league after the three dissenting teams
jumped. through seme misunderstand
ing in the rules of the league, has re
organized the leagle with four teams
and revised the schedule as follows;
April 24,
G M A ve Marist; T. K. B. v D,
F A
April 28,
T HE B v GM AD 7.8 n
Marist
May 1.
D.E S v O N A; Maurint'vy T.
H 8
May 8.
"M;r!!t WK 4 DF Anwn T
May 8.
Vflr M A va T H B: Marist w. D
May 12
.M A W DV BT KL N
Marist
May 18,
J'”F M.'A. vo. Marist; T. H 8. vs. D
May 19,
THAS . O M AITDI'T. A
Marist,
Trouble Between R. B. Ward
and Bakers Will React on New
Baseball Organization,
HICAGO, Apr. 22.-In {ts efforts to
compel the Ward Baking Co to
employ union bakers fn Its plants
in varfous ecities the Bakers and Con
fectioners’ International Union will be
g€in a fight on the Federal Baseball
lL.eague, with which R. B. Ward, of the
Ward Baking Company, is gonnected as
vice president of the Brooklyn club. In
formation as to this campaign was given
in the Chicago Federation of Labor ves
terday by Tony Weth, business agent
of Bakers’ Unfon No. 2, A long com
munication from the Bakers and Con
fectioners' International Unfon was read
in which it was stated that the Ward
Baking Company was at the head of
the hsfidng trust and that the company
emploved non-unfon men In all its plants
except In Chicago
“"As Mr. Ward fs a big stockholder in
the Federal League 1 would suggest
that you use that fact to bring about &
settlement with the Ward Baking Cam
pany,” said J. W. Morton, of the sta
tionary firemen
“That is what the international union
intends to do,"” sald Business Agent
Weth, “The executive board will hold
a meeting soon to take up that feature
of our fight., When Mr. Ward, as an
official of the Brooklyn Federal League
club, cama to Chicago recently our of
ficers by letter nsk».t him for a confer
ence He imnored the letter 'he in
ternational officers will therefore take
up the question of Mr. Ward's connec
tion with the Federal lL.eague, which, to
succeed must receive support from
unfon men.'’
Forbes and Keeler
. .
Win in Newspaper
Golf Tournament
The Newspaper Men's Golf Tour
ney came to an end Tuesday, with
Tillou Forbes, of The Constitution,
winning tha W. T. Gentry trophy in
the first flight, and O. B. Keeler,, of
The Georgian, winning the silver lov
ing cup offered as first prize in the
seoond flight,
Mr. Forbes met WW. M. Baskerville,
of the Associated Presa, in the finals
of the first flight, defeating him 4 up
and 3 to play. Mr. Baskerville, as
runner up, won a handsome silver
vase, Mr. Jemison, one of the two
scratch men in the tourney, was de
feated, 8 »up and 4 to play, in the
finals of the second flight, and re
celves as the runner-up portien a
driver, given by A, G. Spalding &
Brom, and a MacGregor brassie of
fered by the Parks-Chambers-Hard.
wick Company,
The tournament, of 32 entrams,
was an exceedingly pleasant and suc
cessful affair, productive of many
close matches, and gaining for Mr.
Gentry, who gave the tournament, the
sincere appreciation of every one of
the contestants. The thanks of the
newspaper men alsq is extended to
the Capital City Club, on whose links
the matches were played, for many
courtesies extended them by the club
ofcials, and by J, H, McKenzie, the
club professional,
ESOTERIC CLUB WINS QAME,
The Esoterio Club defeated J. M.
High Company this Wednesd;i' in r%u
of the fastest and most Interes 1.
fnmu of the season by the score o
0 to 6 The features of the game were
the home ryn by Cook and the pitching
of Clayton for the Esoterics
M'GOVERN DEFEATS SANDERS,
RT. LOUIR, April 22 —~Benny McGov.
ern, the local featherweight, gained
‘{ahrn Sharpe's decision over Tickle
anders. of Memphis, mer eight rounds
of fast milling at the ture City A. C.
last night 2
TAT ATILANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWR
McCoy Rankefl Wit}} Best Middles
Division in Muddled Condition
By Tom Thorp.
HO has the proper claim to the
\;\/ title of middleweight cham
pion? This is a question that
has heen under discussion gince the
tragic death of Stanley Ketchel, the
unheaten champion, but the prospects
for an early decision are much clear
er to-day than they have been in
some time KEddie McGoorty's re
versal of form over in Australia, in
which he scored a lightning win over
the clever “Dave” Smith, has tended
to clear up the middleweight horizon,
since it has eliminated the foreigners
from further consideration.
Despite the contention of many man
agers, who have kept the question an
open one for husiness purposes, it has
resolved itself into a proposition in
which it may be said that only six
men have withstood the acid test and
are to-day legitimate claimante to
the coveted honors,
Clabby, the San Franelsco whirl
wind; Eddie McGoorty, the Wiscon
sin wizard and conqueror of Klaus
and Smith; Al McCoy, who recently
stopped Chip, and Mike Gibbons,the St.
Paul stampede—all of these men,
along with Billy Murray, the latest
find of the Coast fans, who scored a
knock-out of leo Houck and he!d
Clabby to a draw, are to he taken
under consideration when the ques
tion of the legitimate claimant to the
middleweight is decided.
FROM San Francisco the wires are
kept warm by the telegraph dis
patches exploiting the marvelous
achievements of both Clabby and
Murray. These two fighters are being
proclaimed by the fans of the Coast
as the classiest pair that have made
their appearance since the good old
days of Ketchel, Thomag and Papke.
('labby, although several pounds un
derweight for his class, has neverthe
less taken on the toughest boys in
the business without a whimper, with
the result that he has endeared him
gelf to the fans to such an extent that
he is the popular idol. Not only this,
but he has by his sucoessful and per
stetent good fighting heaped up suf
ficlant evidence 1o gwive himself more
than a clear claim for the premier
honors. His win over Eddie McGoor
ty in Butte, Mont,, is only one of the
number of great battlas that he has
fought in his strugele to reach the top
of the heap. His good rMng genera:-
ship and tremendous =taying power
have suocessfully offset his lack of
weight. and to-day he is entitled to
consideration by any claimant to the
title in the courltry. a
- ~
BLLLY MURRAY, his brother Cali
fornian, {8 a fighter of the ag
gres#ve, hard-hitting type that is eo
uncommon to the fighting game at
the present day. His win over Leo
Houck, the tricky, heady and hard
hitting fighter, earned for him a placeo
among the top-notchers,. He also
was given a draw In his dbout with
Jhmmy C. ibby,
~ Many experts on the coast piok
this voungster as the coming champ
—in fact, & number have gone so far
as to call him a eecond Ketchel
Probahly this is because of his great
resemblance to Stanley when he
squareg off in the ring. The same
aggressiveness that we all admired
s 0 much in Ketchel stands out all
over this boy. His hard driving pow
er, as well as the unusual ability of
baing able to shift with extreme aud-‘
denness and hit from any position, a
fact to which Ketchel attributed more |
of his ability as a fighter than nny‘
IF we were to take the reporta that
emanate from the camp of Me-
Goorty In Australia or from the press
reports of his marvelous showing in
his last few battles, we would be com
pelled to eliminate from further con
sideration all other claimants to the
title. Fddie, no doubt, has by his
lightning finish of Dave Bmith cag
tivated the fans of the land of the
kangaroo, It can be easily seen
that there is no Mike Gibbons or
Clabby over there,
The Wisoonsin hay, {t must be ad
mitted even by the most biased orit-
By Tad
SUDGE IF YoU ~ SAY RUMMY : n {l5 T™HAT 50-
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BLACK EVES AND RAS HAS A NEW 0 L. BAvME
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fcs, 18 somewhat of a fighter. His
walloping of Frank Klaus, the self
proclaimed champion, is a thing that
has not been forgotten by the fans,
while his showing against Pat Brad
ley and Rattling Levinsky can not be
sald to be anything that he would be
proud of, nevertheless he did not suf
fer defeat. In fact, the only battle
that may be said to reflact against
his glory was the decision rendered
against him in the (‘labhyqenmun-(er.
His decisive win over Smith in
Australla, ilf we are to belleve the
reports of the battles, shows that he
has regained some of his lost aggres
siveness and boosted his stock for the
major honors.
W -
MIKE GIBBONS, the St. Paul
scrapper, is a man who, llke
Clabby, lacks a little in welght for his
class, but, nevertheless, put up about
as classy a fight as any man in the
country. His last two starts in New
York lacked somewhat of the aggres
siveness that he displayed on his pre
vious visits. It is sald that poor
physical condition was accountable
for his failure to make good on these
occasions,
.y *
AL M'COY, the latest sensation in
the middlewelght ranks, must
be given a place among the first five,
due to his quick victory over George
Chip, the sensational middleweight
from Pittsburg, Before his defeat
at the hands of McCoy, Chip was
rated as the middleweight champion
by many critics, and McCoy’s victory
over him certainly entitles him to a
high position among the men of his
division.
Not much is known of this Mec-
Coy party, but then no one can go
behind results, McCoy will have to
be seen in a couple more real fights
before fans will know just how good
he is.
’
“Pop" Anson to Show
At Forsyth Theater
Hugh Cerdoza, manager of the For
. relv yire fro
Tk R P 4
£ e O
m':g’o;";:;nna is known to nearly o’—
e2P fom " auy vasebail players
{iving, o was In Atlanta week
on a T.
loofil visi
Geo. Chip Shaded by -
Houck in 12 Rounds
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Aprll 22—Leo
Houck shaded Georfe Chip in twelve
fast rounds here last night. Both were
in fine trim and were greeted by a
packed house.
TECH HIGH WINNER.
In the first _fnme of the newly-formed
Prep League Tech Hlfi defeated Marist
College vesterday at arist College by
the score of 11 to 8. The fume wag
featured by the flelding and pitchin
of Smith, of Tech High. Smith iandje«’
fifteen chances without a bobble. The
hitting of Meyers, Parks and Morgan
also featured
GOLFERS WON'T COME OVER.
NEW YORK, April 32.--In letters to
& friend in this city, Edward Ra? and
Vardon, the Enfll-h gforaulonn golf
players, stated that the press of en
gagements at home this season would
revent them from coming to Amerjca
?or the open national championships
at Midlothian next August. }
G. M. C. BEATS RIVERSIDE.
GAINEBSVILLE, GA., April 32.-In a
hard-fought game between 3. M. C. and
R!vor:lda the former won by a sco ‘oj
8 to &. From the etart m\'ernider‘x
littls chance, 3. M. C. meking four runs
and four hits In the first inning. Morris
relleved Miller in the first inning
GIBBONS SHADES BROWN.
SUPPRIOR WIS, April 23 —To '
g;:bmm of %t. SAU? atmdod o mgx)‘
wn, of Ohlcago, in a fast ten-round
affair here last night,
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
BIoLAND PROVES
810 MYaTERY 10
BASERALL FANS
Ex-Cracker Shortstop Secured
Real Start as Player With
Central League Club.
“ - .
HEELING, W. VA, April 32—
\;‘/ Rivington Bisland, the Naps'
. new shortstop, who performed
for the local Central League club during
the seasons when ‘‘Bill"”” Phillips, now
leading the Indianapolis Federals, was
manager, is a mystery in the baseball
lore of this city.
While chasl}r_;F a pennant ‘“‘Fexy BIlIl”
discovered sland somewhere and
brought him to Wheeling under the
name of Rivington. Under this pseu
donym he finished the season, and was
largely instrumental in Wheeling win
ning the pennant. No reason was ever
glven for this playing incognito on the
part of Bisland, except that his parents
were wealthy and did not want him
glaylng ball. The next season, however,
8 reappeared and assumed his present
name of Rivington Bisland.
While playing with the local club Bis
land’'s career as a ball player was al
most ended when blood poisoning devel
oped from a spiked leg. For threa
months his condition was so serious that
the removal of his llmb was thought
to_be the only thing to save his life.
Bisland {s well fixed financlally, hav
ing a comfortable bit of New York City
Froperty in his own name. His father
é;na wealthy meat packer of New York
Y
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Galiop, 8 (Me-
Taggart), 1-2, out, won; Coppertown,
110 (Murphy), 4, even, 1-8, second.
Rolling Stone, 11? (Pickens), 30, 8, 3§,
third. Time, 1:15. TLouise Travers,
Brush, Rustling Brass, Stare, Willis
Ann Tilly, Parlor Boy, KEarly Light,
Beaucoup also ran.
SECOND--Bix furlongs: Kewessa, 07
<cmmu>,‘lo. 4,2, won; Bir Blaise, 98
(Mlxr 93 5 g-z, 8-5, second; Brook
fleld, 99 (Bmyth), 80, 10, 6, third. Time,
1:141-6. Rpring Boamd, Pardner. Carl.
ton (3., Robert Bradley, Bard of Hope,
Ambrose, Fathom also ran.
%RD— furlongs: Haversac 04
’llf Epr& 8.5, 7-10, 2-5, won; %evn.
try, 10 (.\furfhy). 8,2, -5, second: Tie
Pin, 105 (Callahan), 8, §-2, 6-5, third.
‘Time, 50 8-6. Batelle, Elasticity, Peg
gy L., Black Thorn, Jack Winston, Ea
gle also ran.
. FOURTH—-$ 1-8 t\u-lon(l;: Gainer, 120
(Buxton) I}-4, out, won; Brave Cunard.
or, 130 (Taplin), ‘l5, 3, 7-10, second:
Thorn Hill, 100 6'uurphyw, 28, 6 o 8
third, Time, 1:08 3-5. Humiliation
Ash Can, Mater also ran.
FIFTH~MiIe and seventy yards:
Polly H., 101 (Ford), b, 2, even, won,
Sonny Boy, 89 (BSmyth), 2, even, 2-§
second; Over the Sands, 102 (Murphy),
10, 4, 3-2, third. Time, 1:48. Kimundy,
Cogs, Gregg, Col. Cook, Mycenae, §i
Qro, Napier also ran.
SIXTH % furlongs: Runway, 108
(Taplin), 5,2, even, won; Yodling, 105
MoCahey), 945, 3.5, out, second; Top
}vht. 116 (Burlingame), 8-5, 7-10, out,
third. Time, 1.08 4-5 Remarical»le.
Princess Cogs, Netmaker, Kayderoseros,
Sigma Alpha alseo ran.
Olsen and o'Neil
CLEVBLAND, Apri] 43— Federal
Leaguers are not satisfiad with having
taken Pltcher Oy Falkenberg away from
the Naps. They are evidently bent and
?flarmumd to wrm‘:'g Joe Birmingham's
eam if possible rom an authority
fomos & story that agenits of the out-
AW leagua are trying to prevall upon
Ivad Olsen and Steve O Neit, snortstop
and catcher, respectively, (n take the
hurdle to the new league,
Wikted Naals G 00l
Expects Hard Scrap From Rode
By Left Hook.
€¢ T WISH 1 was the white chap that
[ is to face Jack Johnson for the
world's heavvweight cham
pionship in Paris next June instead
of Frank Moran,” said Jesse Willard
to the writer when in Atlanta recent
ly. “I think I am the one heavy
weight in the game to-day who can
beat the big smoke, However, I am
going to be patient. It is my hope
and expectation to defeat all the
white hopes in the heavyweight divi
gion, thch includes Gunboat Smith,
and then take a trip to Paris and
fight, the winner of the Frank Moran-
Jack Johnson bout.”
The above statement proves how
confident George Rodel's opponent at
the Orpheum Theater next Tuesday
night is of beating all the heavies in
the game to-day. Willard {® not un
derestimating this Rodel party, as he
has already fought him on two occa
sions and is not looking for anything
soft Tuesday night.
- L o
RODE'L {s one of the toughest heav
fes in the game and has fought
some of the best men in this coun
try. The Boer fought Gunboat Smith
in New York a few months ago and
was given a newspaper decision over
the Gunner. Ever since that fight
Rodel has been challenging Smith,
but the latter has always made it his
business to dodge the South African.
According to Jimmy Johnston, the
Boer's manager, Rodel insisted on
meeting Willard here only after he
was promised a match with Smith
during Shriners’' week if he won over
Tom Jones' protege. Lou (Castro, who
{s promoting Tuesday’s bout, s dick
ering with Smith and feels certain
that he can land the' match,
- . .
WIY.LARD is also after the Gunner,
as he realizes that a. victory
over Rodel and Smith here would
force Johnson or Moran to meet him.
Willard is after clear claim to the
heavyweight crown and has asked
Tom Jones to be sure and get Smith
if ha whips the Roer
The fact that these heavyweights
have been before the public for the
past thres years means that local fans
are practically assured of seeing a
rattl{ scrap. Both have been test
ed lnr{hu.ve been found to have the
stuff that makes rea] fighters.
OF‘ the two, Willard appears to be
the cleverer, while Rodel {s the
harder puncher. A clever fellow and
& slugger nearly always put up a
corking scrap, and if past reputation
counts for anything they should cer
tainly make the fur fly when they
clash,
Lou Castro's promise to bring
Smith or Flynn here to meet the win
ner has added much interest to the
fray. Rodel and Willard have both
fought Smith before and each thinks
he can beat the Gunper if given an
other chance,
Willard lost to Smith in a flerce
twenty-round battle at San Fran
cisco, although he has always claimed
that he was robbed of the decision.
The late Bllly Naughton also shared
the Cowboy's belief that he was enti
tled to an even break.
Tom Jones has heen after Bmith
ever since their last bout, but the
Gunner has never cared to talk busi
ness with Mr. Jones when Willard's
name was brought up. As Rodel
claims a victory over Smith, these
pair of heavies surely appear to be
evenly matched.
- . .
RHDEL and his manager, Jimmy
Johnson, are expected in Atlanta
to-morrow, while Willard is expected
some time to-day. Rodel will prob
ably do his training at the Atlanta
Business Men's gymnasium. The big
Boer has been working hard for tho‘
Confidential Loans.
Nat Kaiser & Co., Inc.,
21 Peachtree St.
past week and will need but It
work to put him on edge for the bout
* . -
WILLARJ) will most likely pitc
his camp at the Atlanta Ath
letic Club. The Kansag City heav
has been fighting quite frequently for
the last three months, and writes that
he {s already fit for the serap. Wil
lard recently bested Dan Dalley, (a
Morris and Tom McMahon, three o
the leading heavyweight scrappers.
"
Star Bloomer Girls
.
Announce Lmeud
(Claud East, manager of the BBta
Bloomer Girls, who glay the Atlant
Federals at Ponce eleon Saturday
vesterday announced the Hne-uf of th
Bloomer Girls. The Girls will arriv
here Friday morning from FEastman
Ga., where they played a series o
games with amateur teams thers.
F‘ollowinf {s the line-up of the Boston
Bloomer Girls: Ethel Maloney, catcher;
Margaret Cunningham, altcher; Kat
Orr, shortstop; Selma Welbaum, first
base; Hattie Murphy, secon&‘ base;
Ellzabeth Pearl, third base; y Ar
baugh, left fleld; Marle Diern, center
fleld; Mildred Dodge, right fleld.
fl%dsté?fi%‘“
John
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