Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 26, 1914, One Star Extra, Page 6 D, Image 6

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

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6 D
Latest Baseball News and Gossip of All the [Leagues
RITGHIE BEST
IGHTEIHT
NEXTTO GG
That's What Sunny Jim Coffroth,
& . '
Frisco's Big Promoter, Thinks
; About Title Holder.
AN FRANCISCO, April 2,~~
James W. Coffroth, the local
oboxing promoter, to-day, In
sizing up men in the lightweight
class, placed Willie Ritchie, the prea
&.;:;‘chmplon, second only to Joe
s, whom he places head of them
all. |
' have seen Lightweight Champions
eAuliffe, Lavigne, Erne, Gans, Nel-
Wolgast and Ritchie, and in that
Punch 1 placed Joe Gans at the heal
of them all.” said Coffroth. “l 1 have
seen Ritchie in all his contests but
the Milwaukee affair, and, while fa
verably impressed, it remained for
bhis masterly defeat of Tommy Murphy
to put him up alongside the peeriess
Gans. |
“Had 1 a pedestal here with the old
master, | would be inclined to move!
Joe over a hit so that Ritchie couid
share some of his honors. Willie has
two things that go to make a cham
plon—the punch and the ability to
take one. In both of these attributes,
he excels most of his predecessors. A
cool head, gameness, a calm demeanor
under fire and you find a youth that
Hhas come naturally to the top of his
class, and his clean llving habits are
Jikely to keep him there for some
time to come.
“There was only one Joe Gans, and
1 doubt If the ring will see another
type of fighter in the lightweight clags
to equal him. Ritchle would have
made a wonderful showing against
the ‘old master,” and pitted against
him when Nelson defeated him, Wil-
Me would have won.
“RBut Ritchie of to-day against the
Gans of old, I'm forced to say Gans.”
ST. LOUIS, April 25—8i1l Me-
Allester, catcher for the Browns last
yvear, has been released to the Roch
ester (International lLeague) club.
McAllester caught a few good games
for the club during 1918, but was
late in reporting this spring and was
not used.
With McAllester gone, Manager
Richey still has four catchers. Sam
Agnew will be the regular, with Frank
Crossin, Joe Jenkins and Jack En
zenroth helping.
Ray and Varden Will
ipH
Not Take Trip Here
NEW YORK, April 25.-In letters
to a friend in this city, Edward Ray
and Harcvy Varden, the English pro
fessional golf players, stated that the
press of engagements at home this
season would prevent them from ¢om
ing to America for the open national
championship at Midlothian next Au
gust. Both players expressed a hope
1o be able to meet Oulmet before the
British open ¢hamplionships,
Powerful Remedy to
Cure Rheumatism
Gets Into the Small Spaces in Joints,
Muscles and Tissues—Drives the
Poisons Out—Completely.
il : N‘ .
& N
$.B. 8. is a Perfect Wizard to Cure Rheumatism.
Great progress has heen made in over.
coming il forms of bleod sickness by the
famous blopd purifier, 5. 8 B. And rheu.
matism bas been dethroned as vever be
fore. But people are restiess. They look
for “pew discoveries.” Aud out of the
dim, pusty past there will, now and then
arise the same old Cloven Foot, the same
old Prince of Darkness to stampede ail
the progress accomplished by a safe and
rational medical efort.
Thus, 8. 8. 8, considered the best and
most éffective remedy known for rheuma
tism must undo the destructive work that
is always golng on. A century ago mer
cury was the guidiag star in all blood
troubles ; stiil later the lodides and pot
ash stacked the boirds and mow the lmp
ish sreenic misrules the misgulded suf
forer.
Now to what extent the present gener.
atlon owes jts rhenmatism to the mercan
rial treatment of former days is an out
standing controversy.
We jufge from an extensive correspon
@euce during the past forty years, that a
Best of pecple trace their rheumatism to
&, past generation, to thelr fathers and
grendfathers. 1¢ “rune o the famlly”
And it is safe to predict that the oncom
ing generation will ilkewlse suffer so long
83 the use of nineral drugs s contin
wed. Buch drugs have been the “easliest
way" & coat of weneer to hide the cer
tain destruetive tendencles golug on with.
in. This fact bLaa been revealed timew
witheut number. Recoveries by the use
B 8 B polot to where lunuuwerable
% of rheumatiam were traced 1, de
‘s in the Joints by mineral druge,
F IRST PICTURES printed in America showing Francis Ouimet, the AAmerican Open Golf Champion, practicing |
on the links at Sandwich, England, in preparation for the British and French championships, to be contested |
next month. Judging from the tense expression depicted on Ouimet’s face it is hard to believe that he derives the |
‘greatest pleasure in his life swinging at the little white ball. {
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SILRA\CNY & e
""I'“.n.\-o;-‘at »e S
FPERvicK:
's New G
Harvard's New Gym
To Be Seve nStori
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., April 25—
Harvard's proposed new gymnasium
building will be seven stories in
height, and will incluae two quarter
mile ranning tracks, according to the
plans announced here. The structure
will also house a swimming tank, a
high-diving pool, skating rink, shoot
ing ranges, howling alleys, rooms for
wrestling, boxing and fencing, and:
lockers and showers on all floors.
Severe narvous disorders were overcome
by 8. 8§ 8, after great damage had been
- wrought by the rocks and metals reduced
to drugs, Stomach disorders of the most
serious nature, clogged kidneys, hardened
liver, catarrhal troubles, chromle bromchi
tis, asthms, and wany direct and refiex
~diseases have all Leen the result of harm:
ful drugs. It e, therefore, wise to con
sider the purely vegetable nature of
8. 8 8, its long bistory of successes, {ts
almost universal sale and the fact that
In every community throughout the United
States are people who have cured the
worst forms of rheumatism, catarrh, car
buncles, blood risings and all other forms
, of sickness and disease arising both from
impurities in the blood and from the
drastic drugs that were used in the mis
taken {dea they represented real medical
treatment,
Get a bottle of 8. B, 8 from any drug
store and note the quick change. The
stomach recovers, the liver starts into
action, the kidneys are free, the wheese
of bronchitis is gone, many forms of
peuraigia disappear, locomotor ataxia,
neuritis, anemia and other damaging evl
dences of drug tendencies are driven out
and from bead to foot the paius, Rches
and distresses are gone.
Be careful to accept mo subatitute for
B. 8 B Many pleasant tastiug reme
dles are bldui with polsoncus drugs.
Beware of the sting
For a apeclul Look on rheumatism ex
plalniag the remarkable action of # 8 8
write to the Swift Spocific Cu, 002 Bwift
Bidg., Atapia, Ga Get & Dbottle of
B B 8 today.
Legislator Manages Matty Baldwin
Charlestown Man Grew % Rich, and Pilots Matty
Up With the “Bearcat” ac Because He Likes Him
Rep. Murphy After Champion Kilbane
G ~
ny Jack Conway. |
OSTON, April 25.—Matty Bald-
B win, one of New England's two
or three leading lightweight |
boxers, and a candidate for the
world's championship, has set a prec.
edent in the fistic world with a poll
ticlan-lawmaker for a manager. Rep
resentative Edward P. Murphy, of the
Fourth Suffolk District, is the young
man who directs the Charlestown
boy's ring affairs.
Murphy is connected with the box
ing game on account of his friendship
for Baldwin and his love for the sport.
He would not have to manage a boxer
to galn a livelihood, for he has a ¢comn
fortable Income, as his father, who
was a prominent coal dealer n
Charlestown, left him a small for
tune. Murphy, of course, adds to hls
income by managing Baldwin, but the
money which he derives from the box
ing game is far from belng his prin
cipal source of revenue.
Prefers Baldwin to Ritchie, |
The Bunker Hill Representative
said yesterday that if he were asked
to decide whether he would manage
Willie Ritchie, the lightweight cham
plon, or Baldwin, he would not hesi
tate in casting his lot with Matty,
Murphy was born n the North End
a 7 {eurs ago and took up a residence
in%C'harlestown with his parents when
he was 16. Baldwin was then 8 yvears
old and lived in the same neighbor
hood with Murphy. They naturally
became acquainted and were soon
close friends.
When Matty was a boy, it was his
ambition to be a "bike” rider, and he
spent much time imitating the stars
of the cycle world, He finally ob
tained a set of boxing gloves and from
that day he has fought for ring hon-
Ors
Murphy followed Matty's carser
from the night of his first professional
fight fourteen vears ago. He has seen
every battle in which Baldwin has
been a principal that has been staged
within 200 miles of Boston,
Finally Broke Into the House.
Besides following the ring, Murphy
has always been interested in politics.
He rarely missed a rally in his home
district, and usually did a little cam
paigning for one of the candidates for
office,
| Murphy's friends time and again at
tempted to persuade him to try for a
seat in the House of Representatives
But he refused.
Senator James Brennan, of Charles
town, was the man who finally in
duced Murphy to hurl his hat into the
political ring. He convinced the
Charlestown man last fall and he
consented to run for office and was
elected on the Democmtic ticket
During his campaign, Murphy was
managing Baldwin and he made the
boxing question one of his campaign
issues, He declured that he would in
troduce g boxing bill into the Legis
lature if he were elected and belleved
it would go through the House and
Sengte and be signed by the Gove
ernor
Murphy is still working on a box
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1914.
ing bill and says that in his opinion
thel\flove game will soon be legalized
in Massachusetts. .
Murphy Seconds Baldwin.
There are numerous boxing man
agers who do not second their men
when they are competing. They hover
around the box office and are content’
to count tickets. Murphy, however, is
behind Baldwin in every fight. He
directs his ring campaign and ad
vises him when necessary.
During the past year Murphy has
kept Baldwin among the foremost
lightweight boxers in the East. He
reallzes that Matty, at the age of 29,
has little chance of winning the light
weight title. but he is not a bit bash
ful in stating that there are few legit
imate 144-pound glove men who are
able to vanquish Baldwin.
Matty has always been a real light
weight. He has never had any trou
ble in reducing to 133 poumnds, ring
side, but there are few who will fight
him at this weizht. Baldwin has been
forced to permit many of his oppo
nents to enter the ring weighing from
FooD FOR SPORT FANS
THE MARTYR. |
When good Ping Bodie ducked the
xtage
He was a goodly Ping.
He railed to show, as all men know,
And 'twas a goodly thing.
He did the world a goodly turn,
A deed of great renown,
dnd pet it brought Ping Bodic naught
Except a martyr's crown.
He did a great and noble thing,
But sad and lone he stands,
4 heavy scowl upon his jowl,
A lawsuit on his hands.
If Mr, Bodie is forced to pay $5OO
because he failed to fulfill a theatri
cal engarmont. it behooves the good
people of Chicago to subscribe the
said $5OO and give him a medal be
sides.
! Tommy Murrhy finaliy got his
|oh:nce at Willie Ritchie, out when
he got it he didn't know what to do
;wit it.
I Schaefer and Altrock furnish the
vomedy for Clark Griffith's team,
‘whne the Browns have Willlams and
i Walker
i
| Tommy Murphy won a lot of praise
!ior his gameness, but kine words do
sno( bleach discolored optics,
| One of Yale's best athletes injured
| himeelf soverely while dancing. Rah!
Ruh! Rali! Vassar!
135 to 138 pounds in order to keep
busy.
Baldwin i® now seeking a bout with
Johnny Kilbane the featherweight
champion. The feathierweight limit is
122 pounds, ringside, but Kilbane has
not made this weight recently. He
has be>n performing at catchweights
and has fought most of his battles
weighing close to 130 pounds.
Matty claims that he will make as
low as 120 pounds at 6 o’clock for the
champion, and it is believed that the
Atlas A. A. will stage the contest if it
can bring the two men together,
His Draw With Dundee,
Baldwin proved that he s still a
“live wire” when he fought a hard
twelve-round draw with Johnny Dun
dee. Dundee has been boxing at a
merry clip, drawing with Kilbane,
and the wise men predicted that he
would conquer Raldwin, although
several pounds under Matty's weight,
But they were mistaken. Matty stood
in the center-of the ring with the lit
tle Italian and carried him along at a
fast pace for twelve rounds.
Some of these dayvs one of Yale's
football stars will sprain hls wrist
playing billiards,
Branch Rickey never swears. The
fact that he is managing the Browns
makes ‘'t all the more remarkable.
Sherwood Magee did not swing on
John McGraw's jaw while the Giants
were in Philade{phil. but we have a
hunch that he hurt McGraw more
when he swung on the bail.
When vyou see Willie Ritchie in
action you are inclined to overlook
the fact that his first name is Willie.
LAJOIE.
Four days 1 saw him swing in vain,
Four days 1 sawe the look of pain
That lingered on his noble brow—
He could not get a hit nohow
And 1 was grieved to sce this thus,
To sce this old and grizzled cuss
(7o he lplma}u through cvery game
Without awallop to his name.
And then 1 thought of other years
And hastily [ dried my tears.
For later when the days are hot
And Cleveland needs a timely swat
This gent will amble up to bat
And knock our bold third baseman
flat,
Deprive Frank Baker of o limb
Or otherwise dismantle him,
So when you sce this nd at bat
[ id wou shed no tears thereat,
Rut save them for some infield guy
W ko will be mangled by and by,
Sam Crawford Says
Jim Thorpe Is Not
Ready for High-ups
NEW YORK, April 26.—Jim Thorpe
is far from being a major league play
er as yet, according to the opinion
of SBam Crawford, who went around
the world with the famous Indian
athlete.
Thorpe’'s speed is all that com
mends him, according to Sam. He is
not a particularly good fielder, and he
can not hit. He is not a natural hit
ter at all, but he gives the bat a lit
tle upward chop as he swings at the
bat in a way that Crawford never
saw any man do before.
Furthermore, Thorpe doesn’'t seem
to have that baseball instinct tl'!t is
80 necessary for a big league piAyer.
says Crawford. He is a very chesty
fellow for a man who has yet to prove
that he is of big league caliber, is the
assertion made by Wahoo Sam.
McCormick Works
~ Out With Pugilist
i CHATTANOOGA, TENN., April 25.—
Harry ‘‘Moose'' McCormick, the former
pinch hitter for the New York Giants,
and no wmanager of the Chattanooga
club, works out on off days with Jake
Ables, a local lightwelght scrapper, in
the latter’'s gym.
As a general thing baseball managers
are not prone to have their men work
uot with the gloves, but McCormick let
two of them, one this Lorenzen whom
Detroit let Chattancoga have, pound
each other for three short rounds with
big gloves. He mauled and hauled with
Ables, threw the medicine ball with him
and then sparred several rounds.
This is McCormick’s first attempt to
manage a club, but the men who have
worked under him thus far say they be
lieve he will make good. He is playing
one of the outfield positions himself.
Let Umpires Al
et umpires Alone,
Is Mack's Warning
NEW YORK, April 25.—*Let the um
pires alone,” is Connie Mack's order,
which the champion Athletics obey to
the letter. This great ball club goes
alon% smoothly, vear in and year out,
winning pennants and world's titles
without running foul of the umpires.
Mack, when a player 356 years ago,
lefrned that nagging an umpire never
got anything for his club. So the tall
manager insists upon absolute decorum
on the ball fiedd, with the resuit that
wherever the Athletice perform the um
pires are glad to see them. This policy
proved beyond peradventure that ball
games can be won without kicking and
that true sportsmanship aecomplishes
more than flagrant rowdyvism. The Ath
letics are setting an example which, it
is hoped, al] the teams will see fit to
follow.
Ex-Harvard Oarsman
After Challenge Cup
BOSTON, April 25.—The Union Beut
Club's senior eight, all of whom have
held seats in Harvard varsity shells
within recent years, are being trained
for competition in the grand challenge
cup matches at Henley, England, this
summer.
The crew is entered for the annual
regatta of the American Rowing As
soclation at Philadelphia, May 16, and
a special match may be arranged with
the Harvard varsity eight.
As now made up it consists of Paul
Withington, stroke; Jesse Wald, T 7:
Roger Cutler, 6; J. B. Ayer, 5; Loth
rop Withington, 4; Batch, 3; Sargent, 2;
Tappan, bow; Abeles, coxswain.
Devlin Through With
Game as a Player
OAKLAND, CAL., April 26.—Arthur
Devlin, Oak manager who came here
from the Boston Braves, settled for
all time to-day that he will npt be in
the game this season. .
“I fing that 1 am gettinag too old,"”
he frankly declared. “Whé&n 1 play ¥
feel sick and am not myself. 1 think
that I can also manage the club bet
ter by sticking to the bench.
“I have been in the game continu
ously for fourteen years, and most of
that time was spent in the big league,
where you go at tog speed, It wears
a fellow put, and-I find that i can not
stand the pace I could a couple of
years ago.'
Yankee Jockey Signs
For Small Fortiune
CORRY, PA., April 25.—A letter re
ceived here by parents of Vincent Pow
ers, jockey, states that he hls signed
a contract through Trainer Garret to
ride for him the next three yvears. Be
sides a bonus for. each mount, the let
ter stated he will be paid a salary of
$26,000 annually. He is considered the
best jockey in Europe,
MONEY»“TO LOAN
J ma rk::efoy:ua B |
it ; ‘D-amond? D
E b thi};;mtlvely save
T y per cent. l
E :ar;rl;eede_::‘;:%n‘;l:dagz(: A
is Possible, g
& I\ggARTIN MAY
Y.‘ R Peachtree St.’ g
ICTLY.PRIVATE S
I B S . oA
| O Fault
RELIABLE SPEC
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Rewvare of counteviois .
FIRGT BAGE [3
KEY OF INFIELD,
CAYS HAL GHASE
Left-Handed Throwers Usually
Make Best Guardians of
Opening Cushion.
i
| By Hal Chase.
| IRST BASE has become the key
F of the diamond. Years ago it
was regarded as the stopping
place of hard hitting old,ball play
ers why were on their way back to
the minors.
If an infielder was slowing up, he
would be switched over to first base,
Years ago that idea worked out all
right, but baseball has advanced by
leaps and bounds until now the first
baseman is an important factor in
the ball club.
Left-handed hitters are becoming
more common each year. As a rule
they hit the ball down the first base
territory. Then again the bunting
and sacrifice game also has been im
proved upon in the past few years.
An idea! first baseman is of the
tall, rangy kind, with a long reach.
Shorter fellows, like “Stuffy” Mecln
nis, of the Athletics, have made good
first basemen, but the other kind
have the natural advantages.
Because of its situation, first base
is suited to a left-handed player. In
coming in after bunts or sacrifices he
is in a position to throw to any other
station on the infield,
* * ”
WITH a green first baseman—
Wiltse—New York was able to
win one game of the series because he
was lefe-handed. He was able to
make a play to the plate that would
be practically impossible for a right
handed first bageman.
A good first baseman also needs a
fine throwing arm. It was believed
at one time that a first baseman did
not need much of an arm, but that
opinion has changed.
First baseman have been driven
out of the big leagues by fast base
runhers, because they did not have
good throwing arms. The word soon
gets around the league that this or
that first baseman has a weak throw
ing arm or that he has not an accu
rate peg to the other bases. Then
watch the base-runners start when
that first sacker has the bail.
e * *
BIG league scouts did not go out
seeking first basemen years ago,
but now nearly every “ivory hunter”
has orders to bring in a first base
man that “can check sacrifices and
cut off some of the line drives to right
field.
~ First basemen who can check sac
rifices and occasionally double up the
runner and the batter are rare. There
always will be a place open for that
kind of a player.
A first baseman has more to do
than just to catch thrown balls and
smother foul flies in the vicinity of
first base.
e e
AU T N R R
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B B S SRS
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ST 25 A
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PILES, FISTULA and CONTRACTED AILMENTS OF MEN AND WOMEN.
. .
Health Counts ina Life of Success:
.
Why Be a Weakling? Become Strong.
Call on Dr. Hughes to-day for information regarding treatment. CONSULTATION and
EXAMINATION FREE. Office hours: 9 a m. to7T p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 only. \
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i' made from selected fruit, ripened on the trees of sunn: b -
} e Cal'fornia. You must use l‘h!ic—oinvpon. . "/‘J g ’IJ_
| RANDOLPH ROSE ID-6 cOUPON~ This offer expires May 15th,
| ?‘?l; President
| ROSE: Pl Mp the following: . .
B R.M.ROSE CO.| ” oot P s
| Chattanooga,Tenn. |
: Jacksonville, HA’ Name . S e e
’o,; Send postal for handsoms (lys. El‘["‘l‘&S Office G s '";"" e S s
B s b anoes a 1 Poat OMise - ii i
ape an' handy order blank,
3,"; R.I.D. or 8. SIO i i
Ritchie-Murphy Bout
Drew $30,617 House
aSBn Francisco is another city that
pays big money to see the stars of the
ring perform, the 20-round bout be
tween Ritchie and Murphy =st week
drawing $30,617. Of this sum Ritchie
got $15,500 and the New Yorker
$7,654, which is more money than he
ever recelved before. Ritehie in a
telegram to the writer says he has re
ceived many offers for bouts, but has
decided to rest a few weeks before ac
cepting any of them. §
Baseball returns from all the
leagues may be had at the Big
Bonanza Pocket Billiard Hall,
51, Decatur Street. TUnder
new management.
Subway Pocket Bil
liard Parlor, 8 1-2 De
catur Street.
181, MARIETTA STREET.
That'’s the Folsom Pocket Bil
liard Hall. (Brand new and
always open.)
MEN, WHEN IN CHICA.-
The f ]
N
s ery is the grea
i A 7 self-cure for weak
"y ness debility
the world has ever
known, o drugs,
no medicine, no
} dieting, no unusual
demands of any
{ ‘ sort, just cease all
A 2 dl’dnuon and
W/ this tl’:w.uhonk_ wil
ottt e/ \ o ® Worl
3¥/ Afllp,’; § sends a atreem of
y FRIPRNAS WA vital life into your
\ ! nerves, Srgans and
o ) ?liood during the
e Vo are
asleep. For the troutm"‘nt of r‘munl
tlam, weak back, neé'voulnou, stomach,
liver and kidney disorder, vfl::glo
and losges incomparable, Dr. z's
Dry Cell EBtorage Battery {s .fi high
grade battery; requires no o udn
wlt}; vinegar or aocids; is 800 per n!
easier mpplied; gives 4,000 per oent
greater service, and is gold at a low
gflc‘? without added cost for faney
ONKS.
A booklet with full finzrfionhn and
tactory prices by mail PE, sealed.
A. G, LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
2240 Lincoin Avenue, Chileage, (i,
The § ful Specialist
Is the Result of Special Preparation,
Ripe Experience, Natural Ability
and Adequate Equipment
My large and growing practice has been buflt upcn a
repetition of successes, doing the right thing in the right
way hundreds upon hundreds of times with great sue
egs. It will pay you both in time and monm to consult
m» free and learn the truth about your condition before
ying your case with anyone. I am no medical eom
pany or fake Institute and have no incompetent Iflud
doctors. 1 give every patient my personal attention.
While my practice is built upon a high plane of honer
able dealing, yet my charges are most reasonsble and no
man s too poor to recelve my best services. You may
make your own fee, terms apnd arrangements, according
to your ability to pay and what you gare willing teo g
for a complete cure. 1 hold two diplomas from hh‘
recognized schools of medicine. 1 am duly licensed and
authorized to practice medicine in geveral different States
of ‘the Uulon. I am rvermunenfly located in Atlanta
and have been here for severa] years. MY BEST
REFERENCES ARE MY CURED AND SATISFIED
PATIENTS. If you want skillful, scientific and ocon
scientious treatment COME TO ME.