Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 10, 1914, Extra, Page 10, 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

                
10
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cGEORGIAN SPORTS COVERIED 4 EXPERT S
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MY # 4 ) PN L, ’ A . sl .
Chestnut't——'Acceqt' on _'t!‘l'c Nut
Umpire Real Study for Bugs
-~
By L. F. Woodruft.
6¢ HILOSOPHBER, physician,
P poet, swordsman and mu
sician” is the modest way
in which our ancient fiend Cyrano
de Bergerac announced his profes
sion.
But Cyrano has nothing on Scott
Chestnutt in versatility. Mr. Chest
nutt i{s right now earning his price
of pork and beans as an umpire in
the Southern League. He pleads
guilty to.umpiring as a profession,
but that is not the only one—oh, dear,
no' -
In days gone by, Mr. Chestnutt has
been a dice dealer, a roulette roller,
a faro fancier. He has been a jour
nalist. lectured on Shakespeare, and
sold life insurance.
- - -
CHESNUTT has appeared in At
tlanta several times. It was geen
that he was no ordinary umpire when
“Pop Anson Day” was celebrated
here (hestnutt presente® Pop with
panegyrics. He also presented him
self. which was probably the real rea
son that he indulged in oratory-—for
Scott is not one of those who is prone
to hide his own Jight under a bushel,
a pint, or a quart ‘
. - .
BEYOND doubt Chestnutt i the
most remarkablea umpire un
killed. He never played bageball. He
never considered baseball until the
paper on which he was working went
broke amd the police were ultra ac
tive infamhung circles in Birming
ham, which is Scott's native heath.
When the newspaper cashler found
difficulty in paying off and the strong
arm squad began making week!ly
visits, Chestnutt looked around for
cther flelds t 6 conquer. He saw a
baseball game in Birmingham and
decided that the umpire's job was
pretty easy. He was pmb‘ahl,\' Wrong,
but as Mulvaney says, "That's an
other story."”
Anyhow, he grabbed a job in the
Cotton States League. He didn’t have
emooth sledding either. The first
{‘nme he worked was in Clarksdale,
Miss., and thers was a traveling man
0f Poison Ivy
First Get Your Blood Right—
Them You're Safe.
&7 3 o SR CARSIE 4.
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All country people. and city folks be
fore taking to the woods should fortif
their blood with 8. 8. S
This famaus blood purifier not onl
drives all polsons out of the system, bu:
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects of poison jvy and other ter
rors that canstantly beset us You
never can tell what a slight abrasion ot
the ski~ may lead to. A small scratch
by barl wire or thorn will often open
the way to serious trouble. Then there
i the danger of impure water, of clog
,fod }fowels. of mineral poisons alreug.y
n tHe system, of public towels and nu
merous other traps to set the biood on
fire. Let S 8. 8. purify your blood and
if poisons have invaded the system be
gin 8. E. 8. at once and drive them out.
Get a bottle to-day of any druggist,
but don’t aecept anything claimed to be
“just as good."” |
Beware of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific C 0.,, 107 Swift Bidg., AQ-J
lant Ga., for an illustrated book.
“wplt the Mirror Tells.’ It fully ex- |
fi :xut skin diseases and i 3 finely
L
CROWDING THE OLD BOY
present who had heard Scott chant
“gix is the point, now elght and the
fleld. Seven take the line and fleld.
Next good dice shooter.” And that
traveling man wanted to have some
fun at Scott's expense,
. - .
Hm went after the umpire. Chest
nutt knew he must show his au
thority. When the offending fan sald
something pecullarly offensive Chest
rutt stopped the game. He walked to
the grandstand. He made this ora
tion:
“Officer, remove this person from
the grounds,” said Chestnutt {in his
best Chestnuttian Shakesperean. The
offensive fan merely glared at the
umpire. ‘“Get back out there and
have 'em play ball or I'll tell these
people about those dice dealing inel
dictments in Birmingham,” laconical
ly sald the fan.
“Play ball!” satd Chestnut, showing
that he is phllosopher even as was
('yrano de Bergerac.
-.- ‘
FROM the Cotton States, Chest
nutt emigrated to the Appala
chian League, He saw mountain
eers indulging in rifle practice at a
dummy umpire one morning and left
the league informally and hurriedly.
In turn he worked in Carolina, the
Southeastern, and a few other small
leagues and then decided to run for
Lieutenant Governor of his native
State. He didn't make much of a
success as a- candidate, but he press
agented himself enough to attract
the attention of Judge Kavanaugh,
who gave him a Southern League job.
And Scott is making good. His
fund of human experience is stand-
Ing him in good stead as an um
pire. He is going to be mighty pop
ular, Watch him! ‘
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
At Asheville. R.H.E.
Greenshoro . . 000 000 002—2 5 2
Asheville i 201 001 14x—9 15 1
Batteries: Jordan and Stuart;
Watson and Frye. Umpire—Frank
lin,
At Durham, R. H. E,
Charlotte . . . 000 000 0000 4 2
Durham . 001 001 OOx—2 7 1
Batteries: Murph and Nelider
korn; Meadows and ghort. Umpire—
Vanßuskirk,
At Winston. R H. E.
}Raleégh .. . . 000010 020~3 9 §
Winston . . 000 000 110—2 7 3
~ Batterios: Myers and Perkins;
'Ray and Garvin. Umpire Bennett.
| Second Game.
At Cordele. R. H. E,
Amerious.. . . .. 2110118 7 1
‘Cordele .- . . 000 0000 2 2
Batteries: Geary and Manchester;
‘Holt and Eubanks. Umpire—Chappell.
| GEORGIA-ALABAMA,
At Rome. R HE
Anniston . . 000 000 100—1 2 8
Rome . . 000 202 20x—6 9 1
Batteries: Killingsworth and Shep
pard; Knight and Taylor. Umpire—
Dugan.
Second Game.
At Rome. R.H.E.
Anniston . . . 110 001 00— 3 5 3
Rome . : 011 023 03x—10 12 0
Batteries: Bastson and Sheppard;
Flowers and Taylor., Umpire—Du
gan,
At Opelika. RHE
Gadsden . . . . 010 101 000—3 7 2
Opelika . . 001 201 03x—7 9 2
Batteries: Cantley and Williams;
Vandiver and Jorda. Umpire—Mills,
At LaGrange. R.H.E,
Talladega . . 000 003023—8 13 4
LaGrange . . . 000 000 040—4 7 2
Batteries: Shultze and Baker;
Williamson and Lafitte. Umpire—
White,
YANKEES LAND STAR. 1
SAGINAW, MICH, June % —George
Harris, ouifielder and first baseman for
the Bay City team, leading the South
gleh n League, has been sold to m:i
ew @¥ork Yarkees In 33 games he
) 85 runs, stole eleven bases andl
; (NG
(A BRIEES
SHGOSSIP
Bix thousand uovnrelfnl. the largest
sum of ‘nld ever deposited to insure a
glnve n’g t, has been posted in the of
ce of The Sportsman, a London paper,
for the l\pproaehinf match between Jack
Johnson and Sam Langford. The cash
was handed over bf Gersard Austin,
represe%fln. the syndlcate gromotlng the
fight. he fight will groha, ly take place
in London in September or October,
Tom Andrews and Frank Mulkern,
marmfaru of the two bhiggest boxing
clubs in Milwaukee, have decided not to
run shows during the months of JTune,
July and August. They figure that the
fight fansg do not care about wa(chlnfi
houts durlnf the hot weather. They wi
resume thelr shows the first week in
September.
Jaks Abel, the Chuunoogs ringman,
has made a big hit with Macon fans.
Jake has been matched to box Terry
Nelson, tha Greek thtwelght and the
!I\valr ane schaduled to clash Friday night,
he Macon promoters claim that they
have both boys eigned for the fray, and
have also booked two other good scraps
to fill out the card.
Abel has heen hoxing great of late
and there is no reason why this boy
shouldn’t still make a name for him
self in the boxing world. Jake {s but 21
vears old, and is a clean H\'ln’ fellow.
Max Abelson, Jake's brother, informs us
that Abal would like nothing better
than to close that much discussed match
with Jimmy Perry.
- - .
"S(m::s" Goodwin 18 another boy wha
has made a hit with Macon boxing
followers. '‘Stump' will probably box
some boy in the semi-windup to the
Nelson-Abel affair
Charley White will not box Joe Azeve
do at Jim Coffroth's club on July ¢
Nate Lewis, White's manager, asked
$4.500 with a privilege of 35 per cent
for White's end, Coffroth refusing to
meet these terms. White opened a
theatrical engagement last Sunday in
Chlc‘.:.o and is drawing down §l,OOO a
week.
Kid Brown, the Greek bantam, thinke
he is a mueh abused ringman. Brown
has been {ssuing challenges for the past
few weeks, but savs he can't get any of
the local boys to meet him.
. Gary, Ind., is tr{'inx to gain fame in
the puffllstlc world. Promoters there
are trying to get Charley White on with
f.,n]hm'4 Leach Cross or Jack Britton for
uly
Battling Nelson {s back in the public
gress again, not as a fighter this time,
ut as a referee. He referees the ten
round bout between Chuck lLarsen and
Jack Croak, which takes place {n Gary,
Ind., on Tussday evening.
- - -
' Pal Brown, Minnesota lightweight,
| who was in Australla all last winter,
has posted a forfeit to meet Johnny
‘T\Hman. of Minneapolis, this month at
Hudson, Wis.
‘ a 8 8
Steve Ketchel, the Chicago Ilight.
l\\ *ight, lost a twenty.round decision to
| Frank Carroll in Australia the other
night.
’
Mordecai Brown Is
Slated for the “Can”
|T. LOUIS, June 9 —Mordecai
Brown, three-fincered pitching won
der of the old Cubs nntr now manag
ing the St. Louis Federals, {s slated
for a drop. It was reported here to
day that Al Bridwell at one time Cub
shortstop, will be appointed to su--
ceed Brown. The change is die Sat
urday.
. While ne officlal confirmation of the
ireport could be obtained to-day, Own.-
er Stifel said. “We have got to have
’a winning team even at the cost of a
shake-up, and the shake-up is under
consideration.”
This statement {s taken to mean
that the Brown report has much cal
or. Along with the storyv came the
news that Marsans, the Cuban, whoe
jumped from the Reds to the Feds of
this city, would be placed on nutj
base. : S A
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
RACING RESULTS
AT BELMONT.
FIRST—-Five furlongs: Capra, 108
(Kederis), 9-20, out, won; Disillusior,
108 (Alexander), 7, 7-5, 1-2, second;
Busy FEdith, 108 (McCabe), 15, 4, 8-5,
¢hird. Time, 1:00, Also ran: Princess
Ormonde, Futurist, Indifferent.
SECOND—SBix furlongs: Water
Welles, 120 (MeDaniel), 6,3, even, won;
Edith W., 94 (Marco), 3, even, 1-2, sec
ond;, Gordon, 100 (Kederis), 18-5, 7-5,
7-10, third. Time, 1:12. Mater, Oro
tund, Mary Warren, Young Emblem al-
S 0 ran,
THIRD — Five furlongs: Seashell,
104 (Buxton), 9-§, 1-2, out, won; Intone,
107 (Alexander), 7,2, out, second; Chan
teuse, 111 (McCahey), 7,2, out, third.
Time, :58 2-5. Garbage, Polish also ran.
FOURTH -— Mile: Progressive, 107
(Metcalf), 7-2, 4-5, out, won; Oakhurst,
104 (Kederis), 13-10, 2-5, out, second,
Lohengrin, 109 (Schuttinger), 3, 8-5, out,
third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Swish, Hermis,
Jr., also ran
FIFTH-—~About two miles: “Guncot
ton), 145 (Ailen), 3-5, out, won,; Syosset,
142 (Tuckey), 4, 6-5, out, second; Shan
non River, 145 (E. Heider), 7, &-5, out,
third. Time, 4:1, Handrunning, Sir Giles
also ran.
SIXTH--Bix furlongs: Sixty-four,
109 (McDaniel), 7-2, 6-6, 3-5, won; Bel
ray, 112 (McCabe), 6 2, even, second;
Qssagleta, 103 (Buxton), 9-2, 8-5, 4-5,
third, Time, 1:15 1-5. Delegates, Stars
and Stripes, Dakota, Cooster also ran.
——
AT LATONIA,
FIRST-—Five-eighths of a mile: Ran
cher, 109 (Connolly), $4.60, $2.70, 32.20.
won; Chesterton, 112 (Keogh), $2.70,
:2 40, second; Rhodes, 112 (Neylon),
2.60, third. Time, 1:00 4-5. Gondolfo,
Miss Bellamy also ran.
SKECOND-—Three-fourths of a mile;
O'Hagan, 93 (Mott), 8.90, 3.90, 2,70, won;
Guidepost, 110 (Neylon), 6,30, 2.90, sec
ond: Yenghee, 107 (Dishmon), 2.30,
third, Time, 1:18. Curlicue, Kustace,
Transport, Galley Slave, Destino also
ran.
THIRD-—Five-efghths of mile: Alka
net, 104 (Dishmon), 4.90, 3.50, 8.20, won;
Idiola, 103 (Connolly), 11.70, 5.60, sec
ond; Les Invalldes, 106 (Ke(\fh). 4.00,
third. Time, 1:01. Knealet, Misty Morn,
Flossie Crockett, Golden Lasgsie, Eliza
beth Payton, Best Bib and Tucker,
Blanche Lewis, Outlook, Nigra also ran.
FOURTH-—-Three-fourths of a mile:
Lady Moon'et, 100 (Obert), $7.80, $2.90,
i:.’.;!n. won, Othello, 105 (Martin), $3.00,
2.30, second; Bac, 112 (Neylon), $2.50,
third. Time, 1:12 1-5. O’'Rellly, Louise
Paul, Robert Kay also ran,
FIFTH - Three-fourths of mile: Cash
On Delivery, 113 n\'s&'lon). 4.00, 8.10,
2.30, won: Royal Tea, 109 (Koorh). 21.80,
4.60, second; Ella firyson. 110 (Dish
mon), 2.70, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Oreen,
Beau Chilton, John D, Wakefleld also
SIXTH-—Mile and sixteenth: Carpa
thia, 85 (Robinson), 26.40, 11.00, 4.00,
won, Goiden Treasure, 111 (Martin),
8.70, 2.90, second; Sam Hirsch, 97 (Mott),
3.60, third. Time, 1:46, Jack Kavan
augh, Nannie McDee, Polls, Star of
Danube, Leopold also ran.
AT MONTREAL,
FIRET-—Four and one-half furlonge:
Margaret G, 119 (Gould), 15, §, §5-2, won;
Mys. Campbell, 110 (Grand), §-5, 7-10,
2-5, semn(s‘; Haberdash, 110 (Frosh), 8,
3. even, third. Time, 67 3-5. Also ran:
Doll Girl, Bagatelle, Golden Haven, San
ta Marfa, Still Day, Dazzling Day, Miss
Figsy, Celebrity
SECOND-—Six furlongs: Diek’'s Pet,
100 (Smithe), 9, 3. 8-5, won, Tey Boy,
106 (Colling), 17-10, T-10, out, seconx:
Camel, 114 (Pickett), 20, 8, ¢ third.
Time, 1:16 2-5. Ugo. Gimli, L'Alglon,
Loftus, Thomas Hare, Fasces, Lady In
nocent also ran
THIRD--Six furlongs: Salesia, 104
(Collins), 5,3, even, won; RBlue Jay, 111
'
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! suffered agony with severe cezema. Tried
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when 8 nelghbor told me te t 7 Tetterine.
After using $5 werth | am completsly eured.
Why should you fiffer when you can so easily
get 3 remedy that cures all udnnéxoublH
rema, itching plles, erysipelas, grou: itch, ring
worm, ete. Get it to-day—Tetterine,
500 at ""L’&“"' or w mall,
SHUPTRINE . SAVANNAH. GA.
7 . YOU SHOULD WORRY!
TAKE
SHAKE AND TAKE
AND USE
S, SMITQ-g‘s PINK WASH
Z Certaln C\ur.: hnr.'Yosu':h“‘*':LUßl.t.'
i AT DRUGGISTS, OR WE SHIP
‘ sMITHJCHEMICAL G 0
it b ENS, @A, '
Gy Tad
~NER HOKOR JUDFE DUSENBERRN SURE e HA~UA = I L-OVE :
I HAS A Foule HOOSE THOAN AN’ 417 THESE BREALH .
HE WANTS T® KAOW IF You'kl b e OF PROMISE SUITS- L /=" o 5
HEAR A BmCfl OF PflQM‘SE- ‘__—A\ " o AND HER MONN.KEK d ’// ‘ .
ST AR N ; Dol \d 1S DOTTIE e
THE DA - o |
NAME LS ‘ S %‘{ ?‘ - APIPOF A NANME RgAN 5
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! ."fl“#‘i“z,’ TR _- L) 6_ : e ‘ a 2 r‘h > ;
(Andress), 15, 8,3, second; Sackcloth,
104 (Murphy), 7-2, 8, even, third. Time,
1:16 3-5. Fundamental, Masalo, Prin
cess Thorpe, Cheer Up, GTibert Rose,
Fasces, Haldeman, Constituent, Gen.
Warren also ran.
FOUURTH-—Five furlongs: Stir Up, 101
(Claver), 20, 8,2, won; Tarzan, 108
(Hanover), 8.5, 1-2, 1.4 second; xLin
sin, 106 (Callahan) 8, 8.5, 4-5, third.
Time, 1:07 4-5. xShyness, Sir Edgar,
Commanda, Rellance also ran.
FIFTH—MiIe and seventy yards: Irish
Gentleman, 111 (Quinn), 30, 7, 5-2, won;
Jacob Bunn (Smythe), 10, 5-3, 4-5, sec
ond; Brynlimah, 114 (Plckett), 11-14,
2-B, out, third. Time, 1:48. Rash, Just
Red, Edda also ran. ;
SIXTH—Six furlengs: Laura, 107
(Taplin), 7, 5-3 6-5, won; Harbard, 114
(Claver), 7, 38, 8-5, second, Scra;per.
100 (Peak, 5-) 8-8, 4.5, third. Timoe,
1:16. Colors, ITlistream, The Svlrl!.
Salon, Zodiac, King McDewell, Uncle
Eid' Joe James, Rusuing Brgss, Art Rick
also ran,
SEVENTH—MiIe and an eighth: Fool
O' Fortune, 98 (Callahan), 2, 9-10, 1.2,
won; Snowflakes, 104 (Bmythe), 13-5,
6-5, 1-2, second; Cisko, 109 éCllvor). 9,
¢, 2, third. Time, 1:58 3-3. {lly Baker,
Uncle Ben, Dynamite, Ella Grane, Ben
T'neas, Effendi also ran.
= A8E5EEaz=0E2233333525353 -ggiggggi“—ggg ‘
12‘%%1!’%%%%&2; %i s i;;;? TWO GREATEST IN HISTORY
Bilisateeeiitin i g RRS \W¥552525!
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v -4 |et B been built up by the natural and
\EE b A | continued choice of the people:
;¥ AEm S Ul LT ee, b 7 f any other beer
. RN gRy WML, . lts sales exceed those of any o 1
@R PN b nilons of botles—proving s
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VR VI T Budweiser is brewed, aged il
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SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
Macon to Entertain |
State Underwriters |
MACON, June 9.—The seventeenth
annual convention om the Georgia
Underwriters' Association will be held
in Macon this week on Friday and
Saturday. Fully 300 are expected to
dttend. The visitors will be given
a big dinner Friday at noon and a
banguet that night. On Saturday
they will be guests at a barbecue.
Frank B. West, of Macon, is presi
dent, and G. Arthur Howell, of Atlan
ta, vice president of the organiza
tion.
Cotton Mill Owners
CHARLOTTE, N. C, June 9.—The
North Carolina Cotton Manufactur
ers, in session here to-day. adopted
a, resolution favoring a raise in the
compulsory education age limit from
12 to 13 years, thus going the State
law one year better.
It was also voted to create a spe
cial committee of fifieen to acquaint
the people of the whole State with
the true cenditions in the mills,
Murray-McCoy Victor
Will Battle Gibbons
NEW YORK, June 9.—Manager Billy
Gibson. of the Stadium A. C., yesterday
‘received the signed contract of Mike
Gibbons, who will box ten rounds on
June 25 with the winner of the McCoy-
Murra‘;' bout, which takes place on
Thurs ax{ night. Gibbons wrote that
he {s in training and will come to New
York in time to witnesg the contest be.
tween McCoy and Murray.
A match was also made between Fred
McKay, the Canadian champion heavy
weight, and the winner of the Al Rich-
Sailor Fritts ten-round bout, which ec
curs on June 18 at the Stadium. McKay
arrived in New York several days ago
and began training vesterday.
Preacher on Trial by
Ecclesiastical Court
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,, June 9—
The ecclegiastical trial of the Rev.
J. G. Cairnes, of Alton-Park, Superin
tendent of the Chattanooga district
of the Holston conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, charged
with mal -administration of office was
begun here late this afternoon,
The accused is defended by Dr. A,
Blake, nf Chicage. 1
Marsans Signs With
Fedsfor Three Years
BT. LOUIS, June %.—Armando Mar
sans has made good his threat to join
the Federal League, according to a
statement here to-day. The Cincinnati
player is said to have signed a three
year contract with the Federals, his sal.
ary to be $21,000 for the three years.
Ma.rsa.ggr' ten-day notice to the Reds ex
pires Ida!y. This will likely be an
other case for the courts,
DOIG WINS AGAIN,
LA SALLE, ILL., June 9.—Goats Doig
dlfl it again. Goats and Hal Clark, of
Milwaukee, went ten rounds here last
night and at the close Referee Eddie
Santry declared the Sgrlng Valiey proa
uct the winner by a big margin. Doig
took the lead in the opener and never
rel!nq}llxllhed ft. = Clark suffered much
punishment and several times was on
the verge of going down.
THE C. D. PRUDEN CO.
“Prudential” Firéproof, Portable and
Permanent Steel Buildings, Garages,
Cottages, Bungalows, Portable Stores,
ete, Consult or write F. P. Simms,
District Sales Manager, 303-5 Peach
tree Bt., Atlanta, Ga.