Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 23, 1914, Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
When o Cog Slips the Whole Baseball Machine Is Likely to Strip Its. Gear
“GEORGIAY SPORTS COVERID 4 EXPERTS®
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I . Bt o [ ZIQ i TIMMIE' S ENE i
Many Good Boxers Have Fallen
by Wayside—Kid Herman
Leads the Field.
By Harry lLewis,
¢ the country aras wondering
vhen the South will come back
Into 1 aown i 1 Bl 1l orid
Joa Ma fo h 1 e Han
lon, [rai s se Jakoe Abt
Young Der o 1 A Delmont arg
yme of @ hoys that 1 ¢ fallen by
¢ -l\..v : f l:l ( l. & ©
sier to me fort i battle | Ly
y the to] ne of o ma divi
: \ the preser time Ikid Hermar
the clas tt bantam frot
Orieans I ead e feld
Herman to-day 1s ted as Kid Wil
ams’ most ( ontender, but
tsfde f Herm 1 1 tre et
I nv: \‘v» of (hat ! w;‘( y 18
W Kpnown are nd jese T seems
» D in a fairr Wt . m i hen
way to the fi Jake appeared to
be & Vel romising b ntil ‘
fell belore ot EN 1l ¢ W t ol
me bacl p punches with
eddie Har 1 Atlan e prod
Bing J ory L 8 1 ~ : 1
Nt | t me Perr 1
rn malt Ha ! eV is but
A nester y @B <h
() 'SI Hierman, and possibly
¢ st ¢ MVt t
: i ' ‘l:l ) x!xl<."
P
I'homas
;.‘u A t N \
\\' [ i 8 ¢
x K
INDOOR SPORTS
Johnson To Be Fit for Moran
Colored Fighter Weighs 216 Lbs.
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georaglan,
ARIS, June 22.—1 n Jack John-
P son's camp odds of 3 to 1
and’? 10 1 are quoted. Mitch- |
ell Weinberg, a rich nmnufavturer,'
has offered 36,000 to $2,000 on .lnhn-!
son, but he has found no takers. It
18 reported elsewhere that one bet nf}
$30,000 1o $lO,OOO hae 'w-n lnm‘nml.‘
llu':llilc"a'. I;’l.:‘xt:.g.'”,]' former member of (he
|!lhrnwpr uf‘l)'md- fasmplon svalght
e e world, arrived Satur
ay, having crossed on the Aqulta-
If“'" In_company with Sam Leonard
Foronto's great prize fight man who !«
known as & man who aimost always
pleks the winner after seeing the
gladiators in training o few times
- Leonard watched Johnson just one
afternoon hefore he gave §t as his
oplnion that 2 fo 1 ‘on the black
champlon would he a good bet, Flan
agan declares that Johnson's condi
tlon has greatly surprised him and
that it is unmistakably hetter than
At was In either the Jeffries or Flynn
Mphts=
In the former, Johnson weighed 208 |
pounds and in the latter 2123 pounds
His welght is now 216 and he has
six davs vet wherein (o traln
} S
| I‘UH.\'S(H\' expects to fight at not
L mora than 212 and belleves he
car safely bring himselt down to 210,
He confesses to 36 vears and his lat
| est measurements are:
} Helwht, 6 feet: full reach, 73: chest,
normal, 43, chest, expanded, 486;
l\\nlm, 36. biceps, 16; biceps, extend
ed,. 18; foreapm. 15 thigh. 24: -calf
klß‘ neck, 18
Flanagan, who has heen Johnson's
chief ring adviser since he came
hack from Australia, told the 1. N. 8
that an immense amount of in
terest was shown among sport
lovers on the Aaguitania as to the
probabilities concerning the ontcome
of the Johnson-Moran fight. W, A,
Brady was coming to Paris to see
1t There was not anv betting on
board =0 far as he Knew, Flanagan
said, chiefly because the old-tim
ers amd bettors were in doubt as to
| Johnson's ability to bring himself
again into condition
“Tha wise guys.. Flanagan sald
“thought Moran would be a sure
thing They were not ready to put
up anv money on him, though Har
|r\ Pollok was of that opinion.”
| Willlam ‘A Hrady has told Bob
| Vernon that he considered Moran a
"u;n...: thing.” Ritchie, Hghtwelght
chamnpion also helleves Moran's
’\h?\!‘l':‘ is the hest
] - . .
’\\'Hl’l\' Johnson began training
| this time he weighed 245, His
L diet has not been particularly severe
i""!:l.-!mvv » he said lnughingly, '‘that's
rwhat T eat’” The fact is that he be
]un» the day with a breakfast of four
boiled eges. a large dish of straw
l‘n'l‘rh'- and a bhotile of Evian water
lis dinner Is largely made up ot
i.‘n- ken with American canned pears,
tonped off with a slice of ponnd
iv ke, This menu is varied from day
ta bnt the above bill of fare
'\\‘il give 'a falr Idea of Jolhnson's
mverage diet while training %
i Johnson's training has shown an
immense improvement during the
liet ten davsy dlis tactics are aperes
clve and at every bout he makes his
hoxing partners look ridiculous. His
footwark especially Is excellent and
his stomach seems jike a wall of iron
in its resistance to tremendous blows
| Perhaps the bhest test s after an
fh.uy of strenuous boxing, To-dav he
talked In a perfectly natural tone
without the slightest evidence of his
heing winded after such a test. His
left hand and wrist are still tightiy
handaged in consequence of his re
' cent injury while fighting Jim John
| SOt Tohnson uses his left arm just
is well as ever
2 ae
i \"'s'|~‘H a 4 dav's work., stripped uand
g n the hands «of his rubbers
st e as hard as pails In
f 11 thia some exnerts who
fwant to. ses him defeated predict
b that ha will bs plaved ‘out after a
few rounds with Moran. Johnson
himself sald:
“]l want you to report my condi
tion just as it appears to you, 1 don't
want any of my friends in America to
be deceived and lose money on me. 1
feel I never was better in my life
and I'm going tec win. But FPve noth
ing to say against Moran. It is go
ing to be a square fight.”
- - »
('L\l:l’h)f\"l’”il(, the Krench cham
. pion, las been chosen to referee
the fight. It is believed this fact will
add $20,000 more to the gate. Tom
Flanagan, if Johnson proves victo
rious, will go immediately to Dublin
to negotiate for a fight in that city
hetween Johnson and Jim Coffey, the
Dublin glant, whom Richard Croker
has declared his intention of back
ing. Flanagan is very eager to bring
off this fight.
Among those who have been pres
ent at Johnson's training quarters
this weex are Police Lieutenants
Michael Summers and Michael Col
lins, 0* New York. who are here to
take two Maiden Lane diamond
thieves back to the United States.
- . -
lfll{.\.\'l\' MORAN has now reached
the top notch period of his train
ing, and Willie Lewis, who is super
intending the final work of the big
white lm]m‘s preparations, has or
dered him to take it easv until Tnes
diay, when Moran will do three days
of strenuons work in the ring with
Lewis, Tom Kennedy and Patton.
Moran is now physically perfect
and a towering mas=s of muscle. Kx
pertg who have examined him declare
there is not one ounce of superfluous
flesh on his body, while the wall of
his abdominal cavity is impregnable.
Moran is lithe., active and strong,
and, despite his 206 pounds, looks like
a Russian ballet dancer.
But what has especiglly impressed
all of the hig boxing authorities who
have watched him in his camp at
Buiry is his amazing straight left
KKver since he went into training
Moran has been cultivating this blow
which comes out from the shoulder
like a piston rod and is capable of
felling an ox. When he meets John
son the white man’s plan is to wait
.uh-:udl';\ml'.‘ for an opening to bring
his left into full play, believing that
only one just such weil-planted blow
will be required to Knock out the
burly negro
Evervone who has visited Butry
left doeply impressed with Moran's
quiet determination to suceeed wheve
Jim Jeffries fafled. The white man
himself, however, Is modesty itself.
He Adoes not belittle or disparage
Johnson's chances and he admits he
is taking on ane of the most scien
tide boxers that ever donned gloves
§ ey
u] KNOW this fight is going to be
mine,”” he savs, and then refers
inquirers to Willie Lewis. The lat
ter 18 eloguent about the man he has
trained
“Johnson has never been against a
real fighter and has never knocked
out a first-class man,’”’ Lewis sald
to the . Ne:Scan, "The Tammy
Burns ercounter was a farce and the
Jeffries fight wuasg in the same class
lt will be a different tale with Mo
ran. however F'or once Johnson will
have to do some attacking, and for
the first time he will be facing his
equal in strength and agility and his
old tactics of making anpoaents dance
around the ring after him will not
hold good this time. Moran will ¢con
serve his strength. He has made a
complete studv of the colored man's
methods In tactics, Moran will not
he found at fault. As 1 foresee It
the negre will hold the advantage
for the first five rounds and then the
white man will assert his superior
ity
SETTLE OLYMPIC PROGRAM.
PARIS, June 22 fhe Olvmpic Ath
letic program for Rerlin in 1218 has been
gettled by the International Olvmpic
Congress. Thé program is the same as
they arranged tentatively last August
bv the Amateur Athletic Federation in
Berlin
THIN ATLANIA GRURUIAN ANLD NEYWS
By Tad
.
| :
!COmlskey Plans to
Playing With Feds
( CHICAGO, June 22.—President
Comiskey, of the White Sox, to-day
announced that he wonld tight to the
highest court im the lind to keep Hal
Chase from playing first base for the
Buffalo Feds.
Chase showed up at Comiskey Park
early Sunday morning, secured his
personal belongings and played first
hase for Buffalo against the Chicago
ll"tth-mlc in the afternoon.
| President Comickey said he would
vapphy for an injunction and have it
served upon Chase the moment he
showed up on a Federal lLeague ball
{ field.
i The Buffalo club is scheduled to
play here to-day. Tt is not believed
that Chase will be in the game, how
ever. If he isn't, it may be necessary
to wait until the Buffalo lads return
home to get service upon (‘hase.
“The moment he lights the notice
will he served,” was the w.cd that
came from Comiskey tc-aay YHe
lidn’'t wait even until his notice had
In\‘;-ix'wl. He served notice on the
evening of June 15. Six days later he
left without saving a word.
“He can’t zet away with that, and
we'll go the limit to keep him from
plaving with Buffalo.”
Cha=e took no chance in playing on
the North Side yesterday, as it was
Sunday and an fnjunction could noi
be secured
.
2l
Carl Thompson 1n
2l al
" Cracker Togs Today
l Carl Thompson, subject of that rvo
mantic ditty entitled, “*Where Is My
Wandering Boye To-night.” turned up
Sunday afternoon and reported to Man
ager Smtih He will be out in uniform
lul the Monday practice, and if his con
dition and curves look good to B.
'J\'l:\:!k\ he may get a start before the
end of the present week
Carl said he had been delayed by a
little disagreement between himself and
the Jersey City elub in the International
11,-.u.u which sold him (o the Crack
ers He stated that he was in good
shape and ready to work at any time
| .
v 1) »
‘Dodger Recruit Goes
. To Canadian T
i 0 vanaalan iteam
’ BROOKLYN, June 22 --Fred Waglsh,
| the Fordham outtielder, who was tried
{ ont by Rrooklyn on its recent \Western
'!r.‘.v has signed with the Toronto team
je f the Canadian league Manager Rob
{inson has faith in the future of the
‘M:a\.--g but believes he will do much
better for the present in the sticks
Inn:l! he has @ chance to wear off the
rough edges Robinson tipped off Joe
Kelley to \Walsh Kelley had no room
Il'wr the recruit with his International
lL.eague club, bnt readily found an open.
‘l:x-: with the Canadian l.eagne repre
| sentative of his home town
l -
.
lßaseball Pool Given
4 »
\ Death Blow by Court
{ BOSTON The so-called
hasehall pool ax been declared illegal
|by the Supreme Court n a decision
| affirming the conviction in the Superior
I'.“,‘"! of two Watert wn o men for vio
‘!.A"'nll the statutes prohibiting the Kesp
ihg of a room for registering bets and
buying and selling pools The defend-
I.x:.:~ contended that their system of of
fering weekly rizes ' 'to ' the persons
| naming the major leagiie teams making
{ the gpreatest total of runs was not in
]\i.w?:\‘»‘ m of the law
DONOVAN A CAPTAIN.
] PHACA. NooX., June 22 Josepnh R
Donovan. of Richmond Hill, N. Y las
| hean selected captain f the Cornell
| baseball team for the season of 191
I‘:'“n\.w who is a junior has plaved
!~'\ nd base " the varsity for two
vears
{ FLYNN VS. DANS
PER L] June The Peru
{ \thiet { t manage« by Howard
‘\,.-' ' S i pleted 'ts boxing card
Ine MW Ihe main event \\:": 1‘?‘411
{ Maurice Flyann and Andy Dans in a 10
l' wnd battle at 126 pounds. Flynn is a
big card here
[T TJOOR HONO R'™ AFTER A DIVORCE |
l 4/ FROM JILK HAT HARRSY BUT S i
[ | | DONY WANT iaa CALLED / ;
‘ A COWARD — A wITNESS TODAY
' SAID THAT HE \WAS FAINT ”
J | From ericsr WHEN BURGLARS 7 1
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y J 29!, .
FooD FOR SPORT FANS
t IT ALL DEPENDS.
A player scooted home from third:
He made a steal that wax a bird.
The rooters sang a song of joy
And cricd: “He is a clever boy.”
He l)'u"ll the play another day:
The Foemen flagacd him on his way.
The rooters groaned a heavy groan
tnd cricd: “His head is solid bone.”
1 1
i WORAL.
VA honchead play will make a hit
‘/f you can get mweay with it.
| While Callahan does not know‘
| whether Ping Bodie is one of those
| who contemplate jumping to the Feds,
{he is not losing any areat quantities
!of sieep over it. |
’ The Federal League may be a sink- |
ling ship, as Ban Johnson observes,
but Charley Weeghman has always
lh-w n able to make money out of sink- |
ors.
| Possibly Ban Johnson can explain
|why 1t is that when a club owner
lbreaks a contract he is a clever busi
ness man, and when a ball player
breaks one ha is a burglar, a pick
pocket, a swindler, a horse thief and
a highbinder. i
e |
! Two memhbers of the Red Sox uofi‘
their names in the paper when they
fell five floors in an elevator, and yet
tha Braves fell all the wayv to Ih-~1
lhusvn:'-m without causing any undue |
comment.
|
I Those Cleveland fans can hardly be‘
blamed for throwing bottles at the
‘umpire. The fact that the Naps won
four straight games was enough to
drive them crazy. |
If there is a heavvweight in nurl
midst who has not knocked the tar
ont of Arthur Pelkey it is because lu-l
‘l:.!.\ not had the chance
1 e e R
BOXING=# 252
Does Willie Ritchie fear defeat at the
hands of Freddie Welsh in their title
go in London on July 4?7 The fact that
Welsh and the champion have signed a
set of articles calling for a second bout
between November 4 and November 11
makes it appear as if \Villie wants to
be sure of another chance at the crown
it he happens to lose to the English
man in their clash next month.
- - R
Manv fans are also inclined to think
that Ritchie wants to stay on the other
side as long as possible in an effort 10
Jodge another bout with Charlie White,
the boy who recently handed Ritchie a
<evere lacing for ten rounds in Milwau
kee. The tvhole affalr certainly seems
queer from this side
Wit e
Reports from San Francisco state that
Billy Murray amd George Chip are down
1o hard training for their twenty-round
erngagement on July 4. Chip rules a 10
to 8 favorite in the early befting.
P
Tom Mctarey expects a $28,000 house
to witness the Wolgast-Rivers scrap
before his club July 4 The Mexican
and Ad have always drawn big houses
when nghting for the coast promaoter.
- - -
Macon promoters are having a hard
time trying to dig up an opponent for
Jake Abel. The Chattancoga boy has
already beaten Jimmy Descher, Terry
Nelson and Eddle Collins there, practi
cally cteaning the field of all the avail
able materizi around these parts
T
Jimmy Perry would prove a great op
pohent for Abel, but the P"Hsfiurgnr is
While on the Pacific
Coast read the
San Francisco Examiner
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
era AN S N T
"3y GEORGE K. PHAZR.
P P
Red Faber, who held the Athletics
down to one scratch hit, can make a
lot of money by selling the recipe to
John McGraw, New York, N. Y.
Ilf there were any tears shed when
the Braves won two games in one day
from the Cubs, the said tears were
not shed by John J. Evers.
INTERVIEW WITH J. J. EVERS.
When John J. Evers heat \the Cubs
He thusly wagged hig jaw:
“Haw! Haw! Haw! Haw! Haw!
Hmw! Haw! Haow! Haw! Haw!”
Jumpers will not be allowed to
jump back to the American League,
but if they keep on jumping at the
| present rate there will not be any
| American League to jump back ‘%o.
\ e
| Ha! Chase once jumped from the
t,\m‘-rin-nn L.eague, but was pardoned.
The powers that he were filled with
mercy after taking a slant at the gate
receipts
We are not surprised to learn that
| the scribes have fired Charley Thom-
I;l*. The said scribes are never sat
isfied unless they are firing somebody
i«'nnnm'tml with the Cubs.
Bill Dineen is deeply grieved at the
fact that the Cleveland fans throw
bottles ,at him. The bottles wer2
|empty.
K v
| Bottle throwing is a deplorable
| habit, but it could easiiy be forgiven
|if the bottles were thrown at ihe
peddlers in the grandstand.
A polo team will be sent to Enaland
' next year, but we have not learned
'whether it will represent Meadow -
brook or the United States.
| As a rulei a national calamity
'mn\w-c us deeply. but we find it im
possible to shed a tear over the fact
lrh;n Jess Willard can’t find anvbody |
to fight \
nursing a sore hand at the present time.
Perry can make 145 pounds with ease,
and Jake has added several pounds
since his last appearance here,
- - -
Boxing around New York appears to
be dead at the present time Gotham
boxine followers refuse to turn out dur
ing the hot months. [t has been some
time since a big scrap has been pulled
off in the Eastern city
. . .
J. K.: Leach Cross’ correct name is
Louf§ C. Wallach. He was born Feb
ruary 12, 1886. Cross fought Battling
Nelson on November 28, 1912, in New
York The bout was a no-decision af
fair.
oe=e T S )
Vhere Dnndreds have eet cured 13 the saiv
""MEN' CU
1 successfully treat NERVE, KLOOD and
Rkin IMseases Pimples, Eczama, Catarrh, Ul-
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;y‘s"-‘ Dy e FISTULA, Kldney
gt TG 0T ADG Blodder and CUhron
~ AR _ It Disenses
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W Ao No detentton from
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& N ¢ specialist 1 am
¥ 3 i 4 b egainst high and e«
& Tl nate fres charg
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BUS ot spuosalists
My ftoes mre very iow for iranting Cutarrha)
Olsarders and simple ~*seuses
For Blood Palson 1 s: ® latest dlscor
eries Many caves curcd «lth one iresiment
Eor v 1« and reflex troubles J use
Lymph Compuund combined with my ddirec:
81 10aT
lours: ®a m fo * p m : Sunday 19 to )
DR. HUGHES, Speclalist
u‘* \ t an St ¢ a few dnrors from
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Feds After Young
Red Sox Hurlers
CHICAGO, June 22.—Amos Rankin
'Johnson, the voungster who beat Wal
‘ler Johnson twice, and George Fos
ter, another of the young stars on the
pitching staff of the Boston Red Sox,
are among the latest men sought by
the Federal lLeague.
According to the story which came
out of the camp of the Red Sox, the
two yvoungsters were billed for a con-
B e A S s
Distinctively Individual
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AN ‘\ TURKISH BLEND ’
ST\ | CIGARETTES §
: To hit the target is a science
and so is the ability toblend B
tobaccos in this distinctive manner 8
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Fatima Coupons can be exchanged for distinctive. Gifis | i
Wolgast Working in
Mountains for ‘Mex’
LLOS ANGELES, June 22.—Ad Wol
gast, former world’'s lightwaiga ol
pion, rematched to box twenty rounds
with Joe Rivers before the Pacific Ath
letic Club in the Vernon arena on the
afternoon of July 4, is ‘‘roughing it” in
the mountains back of Wheeler Springs
““Wolgast 18 camping out eight miles
from here.” said Manager Jones over
the telephone last night. ‘“The Dutch
man is going to be hard as nails when
he shapes up on the fourth, and he'll
probably stop Rivers well within the
20-round limit."
Cable Letter
Cost is Small
The rates for Western Union
twelve-word Cable Letters
delivered abroad within 24
hours’ time are very low.
Week-End Cable Letters sent
Saturday, delivered abroad
Monday, cost still less. Un
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at regular rates.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Full information at any office
ference with President Gilmore to
du)',
Both Johnson and Foster went to
President I.ennon and told him what
the Feds had offered. Instead of an
attempt to keep them at any price the
Boston president told them that he
was paving them all they were worth,
and that if they expected to remain
because of added inducements they
would be disappointed. Whereupon
the tinal conference was arranged.
HEAD BELOIT TEAMS.
BELOIT, WIS., June 22.—Ben Cooke,
of Compton, 111.,, and Tom Gharrity, of
Reloit, were elected baseball and track
captains respectively at the Beloit Co!-
lege for the ensuing year.
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