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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1907. SPORTING PAGE ANNUAL MEETINGS AND BIKE RACE KEEP SPORTS AWAKE \&Bgt \~NOT~NEWS^BUT VIEWS [ JOE KELLY TO MANAGE IN BOSTON By PERCY H. WHITINQ. Ilere is the warning President Pulliam has issued in regard to the treatment of his umpires: ‘‘If any National League umpire is assaulted next year, and an arrest follows, the umpire will be immediately detached from the staff and told to remain in that town as long as necessary to prosecute the case against the offender, and see that he is proper ly punished by the courts. I am unalterably opposed to rowdy ism, and will employ the whole strength of the league to see that it is suppressed.’’ A similar announcement from President Kavanaugh would not be amiss. Last year the Southern League umpires escaped in pretty fair condition. But the year before there were a number of ncar- atrocities, one of them in Atlanta, we seem to recall, that called for stringent methods of repression. There is always more or less danger to umpires, ns the last season in the big league proved; and every effort should be made to protect these unfortunates. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago called together his basketball, baseball and football players and traek athletes the other day and told them to study like blazes, or words along that line. “Keep above in your studies,’’ he said. “We can not afford to lose any men through deficiencies in their lessons. ” One good point of intercollegiate athletics of today is that al most every first-class athletic institution requires that its athletes keep up a high standing in their studies or quit athletics. It is getting to be more and more a test of the right college spirit among athletes tljat they keep up in their class work. It is re cognized these days that a man who is kept out of a big game be cause of scholarship deficiencies is no better than a man who breaks training. This requirement of high academic standing for athletes has buried one of the strongest arguments of the anti-athletic cranks nnd has resulted in more hard study than a million years of chapel lectures on that subject ever would. IF BILL GETS CATCHER HE HAS GREAT TEAM If Messrs. Helsman and Smith are successful In their hunt for a catcher, while they are In New York, then the Atlanta team will do for next year. There Is not much use In dodslns the fact that Sweeney was sold to New York to keep eome other major league clubs from drafting him. But It proves now that the 19-year- eld catcher was covered too deep. "Thero Isn't a chance to get waivers on Sweeney," writes Clark Griffith. "Nor can I get Ball out of the league. In fact, I guess I shall, use Ball my self." This blasted Atlanta’s hopes of get ting back Sid Smith's running mate this year, and assures Sweeney a thor ough trial In fast company. "I knew we'd never get him," walled Billy Smith, when he heard the news. "I wish now that I had drafted Ed wards from Norfolk or Dunn from Evansville.” The AUanta team Is complete ex espt tor one more catcher. BUI Smith has corralled Just twenty-three players now, which number reminds one of the huge crew he tried out the year he msde his debut In the Southern. The shattered remains of the pen nant winners of the Southern League last year are Jim Fox. first basei Otto Jordan, second base; Louis Castro, short stop: Bill Dyer, third base; George Winters, center field; Jesse Becker, right field; Ford. Schopp, Sparks and McKentle, pitchers. Here Is the full list of nsw ones: Collins, outfield; drafted from Springfield, Central League. Manning, outfield (non-reeerve), Memphis, 1907, Southern League. Moran, outfield, drafted from Jack- aonvllle. Ilia., Iowa State League. Riggs, outfield <non-reaerve), from Syracuse, New York State League. Wllkea, Infield, drafted from Water loo. Iowa State League. Bandherr. Infield (non-reaerve), from Braddock, P. and O. League. Morgan, Infield (non-reserve), from Omaha, Western League. Burkett, pitcher (non-reserve), from Braddock. P. and O. League. Vlebohn, pitcher, purchased from Co lumbia. South Atlantic League. Cummings, pitcher, drafted from Du luth. North Copper Country League. Atkina, pitcher, drafted from Day City, Michigan State League. McDonald, pitcher (non-reaerve), from South Carolina League. McMurray, catcher, purchased from San Antonio, Texoa League. Bill Smith feels that the above lay out needs only n good, reliable catch er to make It as good as any In the league. If McMurray can fill the bill. It will help. Last year, In the Texas League, he caught 134 games, fielded .97), batted .2)7, and stole sixty bases. If he can hit that clip In the Southern he will do for a regular. But Bill Smith Is not going to chance It, and will buy one first-class catcher, no mat ter what he cost*. That will bolster up the backstopping end of the bat tery. Bill figures that he can get a pret ty fair lot of twlrlers out of that Ford, Bchopp, Sparks, McKentle, Burkett, Vlebahn, Cummings, Atkins, McDonald outfit. In addition, Clark Ortrrith will probably leave with him a ground rent man and If he leaves anybody as good as Hughes was In 1906, and Castleton In 1907, Atlanta fans will be satisfied. The Infield of 1907 will be returned Intact, unless Castro carries out hts threat to stick to the undertaking busi ness and retire from baseball. In any case, Smith hns Wilkes, Bandherr and Morgan to fill any vacant places. Fox Is due another good season. Jordan al ways has good ones, and so does Cas tro. Dyer wound up last season In sensational style and ought to be ac climated and ready for business at the start of next season. Winters and Becker will return nnd presumably fill their old positions. Winters Is a veteran of the very ear. best days, but was as good aa usual last year. Becker Is a hard-working player and made good. But this pair will have to battle for a job, because Bill Smith has a pair of pippins In Manning, who was with Memphis last year, and Collins, drafted from Springfield. Tho work of Man ning Is well known around the league, and last year as long ns his health was good he ranked next to Pnskert, the best outflsldcr In the league. In add! tlon, this Riggs looks to be a shifty man. He Is big, strong nnd fast, these men do not (111 the bill, there la still Moran. If Bresnahan Does Not Land in Cincinnati Stallings Will. New York, Dec. 11.—Joe Kelly Is to manage ths Boston National team next season. The deal whereby the famous manager of the Reds Is to lead the Beaneaters was concluded last night The terms have not been made pub lic, but the coneummatlon of negotia tion! was made known last night after the National League magnates had ended their day's work. The rumors of deals which have been- In circulation are still rumors. Nothing had been done up to early this morning as to negotiations that were said to be on. , Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati, wants Bresnahan as a playing manager w ith George Stallings as second choice. And It Is pretty near right that Stallings will manage the Reds If no deal Is pulled off for Roger. Higgins, McLean and Lobert have been mentioned ns fig. urlng In tho Reds’ trade for the Giants’ catcher, but nothing tangible had de veloped over that deni up to an early hour this morning. McGraw and Tenney have had many conferences during the meeting, and McGraw made a public display of his efforts to secure Tenney yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria The meeting. In fact, caused a sensation. It was open and public. Then again John T. Brush and F. M. Knowles, of the New York club, met Garry Hermann by appoint ment and talked over prospective deals. That Joe Kelley would manage the Bostons seemed to he conceded, but r.rlther magnate nor player met to talk business; although both were on hand. The fact la there Is not that cohesion between the members of the National League thnt there Is In the ranks of the American Lenguo to benefit each other and there'never will be. Too afraid, evidently, of gold bricks being thrown. The meeting of the league continues this afternoon at 2 o'clock. OTHERS LEAVE RACE Samuelson, Mitten, Wilcox and Williams Give Up the Grind. New York, Dec. 1L—Two more teams in the six-day bike grind in Madison Square Garden retired from the contest today. The team made up of W. H. Samu elson, of Salt Lake City, and W. E. Mitten, of Davenport, Iowa, was com pelled to quit on account of the poor physical condition of Samuelson, who has been suffering from stomach trou ble and a general breakdown. Then Wilcox and Williams, the Mor mon team, decided not to go on and not ifled Manager Pollock they were through The only real excitement of the morning was the attempt of Wilcox- to gain a lap. Although Wilcox and his partner were t\yo miles and five laps behind fhe leaders, the other riders went bailing after him at the same ter. rifle npeed as if he were on even terms with them. Williams' and his partner lost their two miles os a result of a scorer falling to pull the bell five times when a rider got off the track, which meant for the others to slow. As Williams had failed to register any complaint about his wheel being out of order, the officials decided he should lose the two .miles, and the score went against his team. AMERICAN MAGNATES GET^ BUSY Annual Meeting of Ban Johnson’s League in Session. ; SOME CLEMSON VIEWS Chicago, Dec, 11.—The annual meeting of the American Ihiselmll league will open at the Auditorium Annex this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The league board of directors, consisting of President Shibe, of Phllndeb pbia; President Hedges, of St. Louis; Pres ident Taylor, of Boston," and Secretary Navln, of Detroit, will convene in Presi dent Johnson's oftices in the Fisher build ing this morning. President Hedges and Manager McAleer, of 8t. Louis, Secretary Navln nnd President Yawkey, of Detroit; President Tajior, Man ager McGuire nnd Secretary McBrecn. of Boston; Secretory Bnrnbnrd, of Cleveland, and President Noyes nnd Secretary Rapley, of New-York, were among those who got in MARTIN RETIRES FROM RIDING GAME. New York, Dec. 11.—Jack Martin, the well-known Jockey. hAs retired from the turf. There was a time when Martin was riding for the late S. C. Brown, Bob Tucker, Tom Welsh and Julius Fleisclimann, that he was con sidered one of the best Jockeys in America. The standard of football In Ohio has been higher during the season Just closed than ever before. York, camo in this morning. American Association men ore much in evidence at the Aunex. President Watkins, of Indianapolis, nnd Secretary Quinn, of COlumbus, were among the early arrivals. The' 1 magnates probably *** * their time discussing / . other busluess affairs of the league. nnd considering n few changes In the rules thnt will be proposed. No talk of schedules will come np until (he spring meeting, though along that fine President Jobusou announced that he had arranged with the National League officials to hold n meeting of the schedule commit tees of the two leagues early In January. Neither league will decide on the time fop opening their respective seasons until after that meeting. President Johnson said he was In favor of a rule which would prevent the clubs from using nn army of new recruits in the weeks of each sen son causes unkind com ment when the pennaut races are warm, nnd Johnson hopes the rule will be favor ably legislated on. The application of the American Association to put a club in Chi- bottle evil are matters which will be dis cussed. The mngnntes will likely finish up their business tomorrow and start for home to morrow night. Clemson College, S. C., Dec. 10, 1W7. * Mr. Percy Whiting, Sporting Editor of The Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta, Gt. ; Dear Mr. Whiting—Clemson Is proposing two amendments at the comla* S, I. A. A. meeting as follows, which I have no objection to your publishing and making such comments upon os you may deem fit: (1) Add to section 2, article 9, “It shall be considered unlawful toe ar - atudent to receive an income through any card or correspondence system of selling or soliciting. In order that a student may engage In a business of buying and selling, he must actually take orders or deliver goods An* college shall have a right to protest against such a system by which an nth lete receives compensation, and the rice president shall consider all such nr ’ tests and shall pass upon the legality of the work dono nnd the compensn' tlou received. Appeals from bis decision may be made to the executive com inlttee.” . a ‘ (2) Change section 13, article 9, to read as follows: “No student shall be eligible to participate In Inter-collegiate contests unless he has been in attendance at the college for nt least one scholastic year.” The original version of section 13. article 9. la the one-year rale requiring a year's residence of men who come from other colleges, having there nap. ticipated In Intercollegiate athletics. p r I understand that there will be several modifications proposed to the flat one-yenr rule by those who are only in part opposed to It. Among the lugge*. tlons which I have heard are: 1. It shall not apply to the graduates of preparatory schools, althonjrb applying to under graduates. 2. A year’s residence In the preparatory department of a college shall not count for the required time proposed. 3. Thnt the one-year rule shall apply only to football players, and not t* baseball players who have been in college two-thirds of the year when the baseball season opens. Yours very truly, W. M. RIGGS, Vice President S. I. A. Professor Riggs* proposed “card system" reform sounds all right. You can not get back of the right of any poor boy to work ids way through college. Nor can you dodge the fact that the “card system" MIGHT be used os q. trick for paying athletes to come to college. If the commission Is based on goods ordered or delivered, there ought to be small opportunity for "shenannigan." Our only suggestion would be that every' contract between a student and a business house must have the approval of the president of the college, and that the faculty or the president of the college should make themselves re sponsible for the bona fide nature of the contract. On the one-year rule our views are already In print. The Georgian the first paper to come but for the rule, and the writer believes that Its paw. age will solve many vexatious problems. Of the proposed modifications, we fall to see the wisdom of the exempting graduates of preparatory schools. Plenty of boys who have grad” uated from prep schools have been induced to go to college by means not atjove reproach. A year’s residence In a preparatory department of a college should cer tainly not be counted as the year necessary under the one-year rule. That would be obviously unfair to the many 8. 1. A. A. • colleges which do not maintain preparatory departments. It might not be a bad plan to exempt baseball players. If a man stay* in college until the baseball season begins he is not likely to be a genuine .rlncAr. * That annual meeting of the S. I. A. A. next Snturday will doubtless bt a hummer, and the S. I. A. A. can be counted on to do some cleaning up that will make the Southern athletic situation shine like a new dollar. And It may never get tarnished again. BRESNAHAN WILL FIGURE IN TRADE SOON Cincinnati and Boston Both Want Giant Catcher. 'TOGO” GALLOWAY ELECTED TO LEAD DAHL0NEGA TEAM Special to The Georgian. Dahlonega, Os., Dec.’ It—"Togo” Gallo way, Dahlonega’s little, heady, all-round footbaff player, waa elected to lead bit team In 1908. lie It a small man. weighing only 136 pounds, but hts superior knowledge of the game makes up for his weight. This It his fourth year in college and third year on tho 'varsity. lie is one of I the most Influential boys In college nnd his election as captain of his team will tic no surprise to his many friends. During his three years on the 'varsity he has i played every position except the flve for- ! wards. As quarterback lit the Georgia and three years on the team. and If hts efforts ns captain succeed, lmhlonega no doubt will have a winning team next year. Smith Signs Shea For Cracker Team Special (o The Georgia n. Chattanooga, Tenn.. Dec. II.—Mar tin Shea, who caught and played firat bate (or Frank Moffett's Chattanooga all-professional* last 'season, will be given a try-out by Manager Bill Smith, of Atlanta, next season. Shea la a young fellow, with plenty of aggres. •Iveqeas, and It la believed that he will make good In Southern League compa ny with a little coaching. He la built along the same general lines aa Eil Sweeney, has a good whip and la a (air (ticker. NELSON CAPTAIN OF ARKAN8A8' TEAM. Fayetteville. Ark, Dec, II.—"Billy" Xelaon. quarterback nn the university’s football team, has been elected captain for next season. The election came after a hot fight. One Auto Enters N. Y.-Paris Race If the proposed automobile race from New York to Paris la carried out ac cording to the plans which are being talked over among automobile men at the Chicago show, the H. H. Franklin Company will be one of the first to en ter a car. V. E. Minlch, assistant manager of the Franklin Company, who has charge of the exhibit at the Chicago show, said: "In my opinion a light car would have the best chance of completing such a Journey, and a heavy car would tie absolutely out of It. I should say that a car weighing about 2,040 pounds, fully equipped and of about 40-horse- power, would be the type best adapted for such a contest ns Is proposed. The Parls-Pektn contest was a success, the best car taking three months to com plete the Journey. If another Is held the H. H, Franklin Company would enter a car and we should expect to » distinct In six weeks.’’ New York, Dec. 11.—Roger Bresna han is the lever with which Manager McGraw can strengthen the Giants In many weak positions. The great catch er Is wanted by both the Boston anti Cincinnati clubs and It looks now as If he would be traded. Bresnnhan for Tierney Is the trade that President Dovey, of the Boston club, Is hugging to his breast with fond hopes of Its culmination. Bresnahan for Miller and Huggins and Larry McLean le the deal that McGraw Insists on If Roger goes to Cincinnati. President Dovey has at last decided to give Joe Kelly his price to manage the Bostons, which Is 110,000 for three years. Mr. Dovey appreciates the fact that his team Is more In need of a brainy catcher like Bresnahan than any other player, and with both Kelly and Bresnahan, who have played together before on the Bal timore club as new men, the Bostons would be given a boom that would put the club on Its feet nt once. Joe Kelly wits at tho Waldorf-Asto ria this morning, where the National League Is In session, and he and Dovey had a long conference. Another thing that points to nego tiations by McGraw for the trade of Bresnahan for Tenny Is that McGraw met Tenny by appointment Inst night nnd spent the entire evening In playing billiards and shop talk. McGrntv Is still of the opinion that there Is a lot of basehall left In Tenny. That the Bresnahan-Hugglns-McLeaa deal Is on tap Is shown by the meet ing by appointment this afternoon of Garry Hermann. John T. Brush and Secretary Knowles, of the New York club. Hermann wants Bresnahan to manage the Reds and he wants him badly, but he docs not feel like giving up sueh alar players for Roger. The deal, however, may be completed this afternoon. 1 FINAL PUNS MADE FOR LEAGUE MEETING As far as the Atlanta end of it is concerned, all the plans have been made for the annual meeting of the South ern League, which begins Friday and lasts through Saturday. The local moguls nnd President Kav anaugh are in New York, and, in conse quence, arrangements are being made at that end of the line for the minor details. It has been settled here that the ban quet will be held Saturday night at the Piedmont, which hotel will be the offi cial headquarters. John Quinn, who twirled for Macon, in the South Atlantic League, last sea son, and is now claimed by Manager Ar mour, has Jumped the Toledo team for the Philadelphia Nationals. Armour says he will fight the case to the bitter end. i Hal Chase has quit the outlaws. Note 'hat he says: * “I have quit the outlaws for good TRY THIS BALL PLAYER AT HIS OWN EXPENSE and all, though I played with them for some time under the Impreeelon that I had a right to do so. But I am no* through, nnd I will send you newsp* pers when they play their next gaim ahowlng that the name, of Shultz and Chase will be absent from tho San Jon line-up. I have a lot of friends In Ibt outlaw league, but having been a sue cess In the majors, do not Intend to'pat myself In a position where I would be denied employment there. I believe thi national commission Is right In its con. tentlon and I will no longer offend. I have been splendidly treated by the New York Americans, and with or new talent I think we will pull don that banner next season and that wor series prize money.” Charley Murphy Is having telephone! put In his Chicago Park. They are In the boxes, and If you want to talk you press a button. That brings a boy wttb a telephone and he connects you with the nearest exchange. Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian: I would like to ask a favor of you. I am a boy and said to be a fine ball player. 1 have never had a chance to go to any schools and play with fine I teams. Don’t use tobacco or whisky; my weight Is 172 pounds; height. 5 feet 9 Inches. Will you please give me the address of some amateur team or eome small league? I will give them a, trial at my expense. Many thanks. HARRELL GATLIN. Eastman, Ga„ Dec. 11. JIMMY RYAN ONTO HIS JOB \ ■ Hasn’t Underestimated ths League and Has Good Men. ROGER BRESNAHAN. The Giants’ star catcher ie pretty sure to be traded either to Boston or Cincinnati. Garry Herrmann want, him for manager. CHRISTY MATHEW SON SHOT COMPANIONS BUT INCIDENTALLY HIT THE QUAIL By SAM CRANE. New York, Dec. 11.—Now 1 can un derstand why I haven’t received all those hampers of game from venison and bear meat to quail hnd squab that Christy Mathewson promised so faith fully to send me from the wilds of Michigan. It wasn’t the game laws that pre vented “Big Six” keeping his promise. (fence of the terrific slaughter of wild animals than what the accommodating camera produced. My lips watered over the stories told by Matty of camp fire venison—steaks tio Juicy In the tell ing that In my mind there was not a chance of their being of the canned variety—neither the stories nor the meat. Then, the vivid descriptions given by Matty of tramping for days through 3 feet of snow on the track of a wound- In a letter to me, Frank Bowertnan e<! deer and the final discomfiture of explains the discrepancy between Christy’s ambition to perforate Teddy bears and other gamey game and his actual performance. Every fall since Mathewson and Bowerman came together ns Giants and doubled up ns n baseball battery, they have hied themselves to Homer. Mich., where Bowerman has a big farm, and from Homer they go on hunting trips (so-called) up Into the north woods of Michigan, where they cut loose their artillery at the biggest "game** they can see, from deer to neighboring farmers’ cows. Last fall Mathewson and Bowerman had remarkable success—thnt Is, by the pictures Matty brought buck to New York with him. No one that I the poor brute dying with wistful, pleading orbs, reinforced as they were by actual photographs “taken on the spot,” caused me to think that Christy as a Nimrod far excelled his ability as a deceiver of batsmen. I, therefore, "fell,” and the columns of The Evening Journal can bear wit ness to the fact that Mathewson in full hunting costume, with death-deal ing gun on his broad shoulder, gazed proudly down on the “biggest deer killed in Michigan in 1908.” - I am not going to take chances either of losing Christy’s friendship or the present of a hamper of game by even insinuating that he did not shoot the biggest deer killed in Michigan in 1906. How can one go back on the actual photograph “taken on the spot?” But ty as a Nimrod has been rudely shaken by his chum Frank Bower man’s let ter. "Our party,” writes Frank, "consisted of, besides Matty and myself, Harry Bowerman. my brother; Ed McCready and Percy Moorhouse, of Detroit. “While walking along a railroad track the party flushed a quail, and Matty blazed away without stopping to see where his companions were standing. Harry Bowerman and Percy Moorhouse received a good portion of the shot In their fares, but fortunately none of the pellets entered their eye*. Some of the surplus lead located the quail, however, and he fell to the ground dead. “My brother and Moorhouse have been kept busy picking the shot out of themselves ever since, and say they will allow Matty to stroll off by 111* lonesome until he acquire* better con trol." I am of the opinion that several of the pellets hit Frank, too, but tltat they bounded off his Harveylxed steel anatomy like hall off a tin roof. It would safely take more than a charge of bird shot at close quarters to punc ture the Michigan woodchoppeF* hard ened structure. According to rumors around Homer, Johnson-O'Brien Fight. Philadelphia, Dec. II.—Jack O'Brien ha* accepted Bob Grady's bid of 60 per cent of the gross receipt* of the pro posed Jack O'Brlen-Jack Johnson fight. The offer of 60 per cent by Bob Grady, representing the Industrial Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, was accepted by Sam Fltspatrlck for Jack Johnson. George Tehran would sell the Louisville club for 9100,000; that la, If be could find su "oogeT’ to buy. Willie Hoppe, who Is urging reforms In billiards, snya he wilt play no mntches of less then 1,800 points. havt seen bod any more tangible evt- 1 will eay that my confidence in Mat- residents of that section arc contemn plating n petition to the game warden, asking him that Mathewson, the Giants' star twlrler, be barred from shooting around those parts except with a cam era. In the meantime, man and beast have taken to the tall timber. But Matty killed a quail. There were rumors that Secretary Knowles, after getting Mike Donlln's signature to a contract In Chicago, had departed for Homer for the purpose of getting Mathewson'* and Bowerman’* "John Hancocks" to contracts, but that report* of Matty’s lack of control hod caused him to veer off at Detroit. But Matty may not accumulate an attack of buck fever when he face* his first big deer, and so my hamper of game may materialize. I hope he will get here In time for Bill Gilbert's beefsteak dinner, which he Is to give at hi* Metropolitan cafe, Tuesday evening next, for most of the baseball fans and players In the city will be there, or try to be. and Matty will then be "squared." \ Last year Gilbert's beefsteak dinner was the baseball event of the winter, and this affair promisee (o be much bigger. Talk about a fanfest—there will be more championships won . there than ■will ever materialize. 8pccln! to The Georgian. * Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 11.—Tliert appears to be an Idea on the part of Home of the fans that Jimmy Hyai Montgomery’s new manager, does not know what he Is doing by signing up several Chicago City League players. Ryan knows as much about basepwj as does almost any man in the Cnltej States, and he does not underesitm** the strength of the Southern League. He may have some men that are not strong enough for the team, but that u nothing unusual. , „ The three Macon players secured W the locals are good ones. Wohleoea for first base, has a batting avettff of .251 and a fielding average of coming next to Mullaney. who lea tw league. Pepe, who Is to be tried short, came second In the shortstops in the Sally League, having a fielding average of .931. His batting avers** was .230. Robinson, who Is to be tried behind the bat, come* second n tn» backstop fielding averages, but lilt .170. \ t Cornell claimed the footfcall champion*# Thanksgiving morning and changed tuea minds In the afternoon. Garry Herrmann, ot Cincinnati, refused to hearken to McUraw's pleadings to « change Red youngsters for Giant voter*** CKKXKHWOGOOOOGSDGGOOOOOCOd O YOST PICKS BLAKE 2 0 FOR ALL-AMERICAN.fi O The following Is Yost's pRK for § O All-American honors; , S Position. Name, College. « Center—Schultz, Michigan.. - Guard—Thompson, Cornell. .-•*'> - Guard—Erwin, West Point. ■ . O Tackle—Bigelow, Yale a 0 Tackle—Relnechlld, -Mlch... ”|" „ 0 End—Scarlett, Pennsylvania.. !; O End—Blake, Vanderbilt “ ’ 0 0 Quarter—Dillon, Princeton... ■ tat . 0 R. Half—Wendell. Harvard „ O L. Half—Harland, Princeton.. ••• g 0 Full Back—Coy. Yale 155 g a00000000O0000000O0O<« Ji:,O<W