Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, December 16, 1907, Image 14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1907.
SPORTING
PAGE
AFTER GIDDY WEEK SPORTING WORLD GOES INTO TRANCE
i EDITED BY
| P. H. WHITING
j NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS j
By PERCY H. WHITING.
The Southern League meeting which ended here Saturday
was one of the smoothest ever held by the league.
There was no friction, no squabbling, no hard feeling—noth
ing but the speedy transaction of business and then a general
good time by the delegates.
On one point the league is to be congratulated—they have
actually elected a board of directors which will direct—R. H.
Baugh, of Birmingham; Mayor Joyner, of Atlanta; II. C. Rather,
of Little Rock, and F. P. Coleman, of Memphis.
The old directory was a joke, because two of its members,
Leonard Stern, of New Orleans, and E. P.. Amerine, of Montgom
ery, did not make it a habit to attend meetings. In consequence it
was often impossible to get a quorum. Moreover, neither of these
gentlemen was a practical baseball man.
The members of the new directory, which includes Vice Pres
ident Crawford, of Shreveport, as an ex-officio member and Pres
ident Kavunaugh as a presiding officer, are interested in the
game and know it. They can be counted on to attend meetings,
and to vote intelligently on questions that come up.
As usual the East got a shade the worst of it on tho distribu
tion of offices. All this section netted was the two directors that
the constitution provides that they shall have, two members on
the highly ornamental boai;d of trustees and one member of the
advisory schedule committee—and he was put there for a joke.
However, there is no kick Coming. As president, Judge Kav-
anaugh has been an unequalled success. We reserve the right to
put in a loud kick every time he makes a decision we do not like,
but wo are bound to admit that he is a wonder on the job.
As vice president, director and auditor, a better man would
be hard to pick than Capt. Crawford, of Shreveport. lie is a
man of the highest standing and knows baseball. Messrs. Rather
and Coleman, the western directors, arc quite satisfactory. They
will attend the meetings and they cau be counted on to give
everybody a square deal.
And there is no dodging it—Frank nnd Finn, especially
Mike, are the best men in the league on schedules.
Of tho Mobile deal i « less said until the Cotton States meet
ing the better. ^The leag. \ wanted to make a secret of its feel-
ings in the matter and weiAinto executive session. Of course
there were leaks nud now thACottpn States League knows that
tho Southern is engaged in th.tfrtoble American game of “bluff.”
* If the Southern League had wanted to keep the thing secret
the best way to have done it would have been to let the news
paper men attend the meeting, with the request that they do not
mention what happened. However, far be it from the newspapers
to tell any league how to run its business. *
ANNUAL MEETING
A BIGJUCCESS
Good Staff of Officers Selected, Mobile
Turned Down and Player Limit
Increased.
TRADED
THESE
MEN
HOWSOUTHERN TEAMS
BATTED AND FIELDED
429
454
473
1613
1813
1423
1687
1910
1761
1671
1624
H. P.C.
1179 .249
1018 .248
1108 .247
1072 .237
1089
1046 .233
954 .226
1096 .216
E. P.C.
178 .967
189 .966
176 .964
212 .961
220 .961
231 .958
246 .957
226 .966
The team batting average* complied
from the official record* of the South
ern League follow:
Club A.B.
Muhvllla.' .. ..4710
Memphis 4109
Atlanta 4491
Nsw Orisons. . ..4(27
Little Rock 4600
Montgomery 4475 40S
Shreveport 4214 430
Birmingham. . .4632 493
| j Omul batting average of league .239.
The team neldlng averages of the
league clubs are as follows:
Club. P.O. A.
Memphis 3(53
New Orleans. . ..3(49
Shreveport. . . .3230
Atlanta 3612
Birmingham. . ..3(49
Little Rock 3(32
Nashville 3552
Montgomery.. . .31(2
Grand fielding average of league .9(1.
Tho team that won the Southern
League pennant at the end of the past
season—Atlanta—batted no better than
third and Aelded no better than fourth.
Charley Babb’s Memphis club, that
Anlahed second, batted and Aelded bet
ter than the Crackers, winning second
honors with the stick nnd Arst In the
Aeld.
The Nashville club, which brought up
absolutely the rear of the procession,
did the beet batting and almost the
worst Aeldlng. The heavy stick work
of Hardy, McElveen, Wells, Wiseman,
Morse and Dobbs brought the swatting
average way up.
One fact which shows how by a mere
whisker Atlanta won the pennant Is
that the Crackers scored less runs than
any other club In the league barring
Montgomery. Nashville led In the
number of runs scored, with (14; end
Birmingham, a second dlvlelon club
also, was second with 493. Memphis
scored 441 and Atlanta 429.
Nashville players made the most
hits, 1179, and Atlanta was second with
110*. The only club which mode less
than a thousand was Shreveport.
Memphis, New Orleans. Shreveport,
200
268
139
204
140
Atlanta and Birmingham wtere pretty
closely bunched In Aeldlng. The honor
of making the largest bunch of errors
went to Nashville. The Dobbers sprung
240 during the season, and only stopped
there for lack of time. The Shreveport
players made the least, 170.
Other figures about the hitting and
buse running of the teams follow. The
column of per cents shows the percent
age of times the hits made by the
team members were good for extra
bases.
P.C.
Club. T.B. E.B. E.B. RH. S.B.
Atlanta 1493 385 .347 233 182
Nashville. . .14(8 279 .237 138 170
Birmingham .1405 309 .283 191 164
Little Rork. .1830 241 .221
Montgomery .1293 247 .236
Memphis. . .12(9 241 .246
New Orleans .12(3 181 .169
Shreveport. .1223 288 .281
On the long-distance hitting propo
sition Atlanta had all the best of It.
The pennant winners “swatted ’em
out" for a total of 1491 bases, 385 of
which wers extra. That Is, 34 per cent
of the hits made by the Crackers were
good for extra basss. Nashville was
second In the total number of buses hit
for, but Birmingham hit for the second
largest total of extra bases and <vas
second on the per cent proposition.
At sacrifice hitting Montgomery led
easily, putting 268 to her credit. The
pennant winners made 233.
At the manly art of pilfering bases
the palm goes to New Orleans, Tha
Pelicans got aw-gy with 217. The only
other club with over 200 to her credit
Is Montgomery, with 209. The cham
pions grabbed 182, while Memphis and
Shreveport were tied for the emallest
number, 148.
If you had been given theee figures
and asked to pick the pennant winner
you would hardly have gueeaed Atlanta,
though the Crockers undoubtedly figur
ed pretty well up In every department.
What the figures do not show are
Inside ploy, nerve, determination, hard
losing, Billy Smith and good luck. And
these were the thing! that won the rag
which was on Saturday awarded to the
Atlanta club.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Southern League hss passed into his
tory without a Jar. The end came about
6 o'clock Saturday night.
President Kavanaugh was re-elected
president and Captain W. R. Crawford,
of Shreveport, succeeded Lowry Arnold,
of Atlanta, as vice president
The request of Mobile that the South
ern League pay the 12,(00 necessary to
draft the Mobile territory from the
Cotton States League was politely but
firmly declined. "This means Cotton
States ball or nothing for us," said the
Mobile delegates after the award. But
It may be that this attitude le a bluff
and that Mobile will eventually pay
the necessary $2,(00. It Is now up to
the Cotton States League, which meets
December 17.
The players’ limit was raised from
fourteen to fifteen men. The salary
limit remains unchanged.
The officers elected were:
President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little
Rock; vice president. Captain W., R.;
Crawford, Shreveport: directors, R. H.
Baugh, Birmingham: W. R. Joyner.
Atlanta; H. C. Rather, Little Rock;
F. P. Coleman, Memphis; board of trus
tees. R. J. Chambers, Montgomery; F.
P. Kuhn, Nashville, and At B. Heine-
man. New Orleans; auditor, W. R.
Crawford, Shreveport.
President Kavanaugh named on the
advisory schedule committee Mlko
Finn, Little Rock: Charles Frank, New
Orleans, and R. J. Chambers, Mont
gomery.
Tho meeting was called to order In
the assembly room of the Piedmont
Hotel about 2 p. m., with President
Kavanaugh In the chair, and every club
represented.
The president’s report was read and
accepted. Judge. Kavanaugh pointed
out that the year had been a successful
one; congratulated the league on re
taining Its position In class A: spoke
with regret of the reslgnatlon'of Vice
President Lowry Arnold, and served
notice on all clubs that In future the
salary and players limits and the wai
ver rule would be enforced to the
letter.
The Western Union was voted the
exclusive right to run wires Into tl>e
baseball parks.
The proposition to continue the wai
ver rule In force the year round was
brought up. The vote on It stood 4 to 4.
A motion to raise the waiver price to
1500 brought on a lot of talk, with May
or Joyner favoring 1600, Fisher asking
for 1300 nnd Mike Finn on record for
a graduated scale from 37(0 down. It
was finally voted to keep the price at
$400.
President Kavanaugh was, as usual,
authorised to draw up the schedule.
One hundred and forty games will he
played, as last year, and the general ar
rangement of the schedule wall be the
same, with the eastern clubs opening
In the east and the western clubs open
ing in the west. Then the eastern clubs
will go west. The season will end In
the east. The opening games will be
played April 1(.
The president was empowered to ap
point a committee of three to confer
with the railroads to see If the train
schedules can not be arranged, better
to suit the convenience of the ball
clubs.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Joyner. Rather and Chambers was ap
pointed to confer with various commit
tees representing theatrical organiza
tions, and If necessary go to Wash
ington and appear before the Interstate
commerce commtsslon'wlth-a view of
getting the old club n«e of 2 cents a
mile put back In force.
Little Rock was given the honor of
holding the spring schedule meeting.
The meeting then took a recess.
At the meeting of the executive com
mittee, held before the regular session,
a large number of protests were taKen
up. Five protests were withdrawn.
The $300 fine nssessed-against Nash
ville because Dobbs took his team from
the field will stand, and the Nashville
association must pay. But President
Chambers has announced that he will
return the check uncashed.
The famous doped batters’ box case,
In which Charley Frank claimed that
Memphis people fixed a batters' box
to keep his players from batting, was
dropped. The day the Incident happen
ed Frank withdrew his teom from the
field, and was fined $300. He protested
against this fine, but Saturday with
drew the protest by submitting a let
ter, part of which follows:
"To tho Board of Directors: I here
by withdraw my appeal In the matter
of the forfeited game at Memphis July
2, and am ready to pay the forfeit
of 3300.
'in withdrawing the appeal I do so
on account of persopat feeling toward
President Coleman, and In obedience
to a strict and technical construction of
the rules.
"But I am still of the opinion that I
was justified In my action. I still be
lieve that I can prove that the box had
been doctored and that certain mem
bers of the Mem'-hls club had knowl
edge of It.
I knew they refused to remedy It,
but I would havo to draw Innocent
and disinterested people Into the con
troversy as witnesses. Rather than
embarrass these people I have decided
to take my medicine, regardless of how
bndly I have been treated In the mat
ter by certain members of tho Mem
phis club. Yours respectfully.
"CHARLES FRANK."
LEAGUE MOGULS
LEAVE SUNDAY
Delegates to Big Meeting Depart After a Good
Session, a Big Time and Some
Trading.
About 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
there was much shaking of hand* and
bidd|ng of goodbys In the lobby of
the Piedmont. For the Southern League
moguls were parting after probably
the smoothest meeting that the or
ganization has ever held.
President Kavanaugh, Secretary
Clark Miller and Manager Mike Finn
returned to Little Rock, where they re
side. *
President Frank Coleman, the only
: one of the Memphis delegation who did
not pull out Saturday night, went west
a,* far as Memphis with the Little
Rock party. So did Charley Frank,
i who winters In the Bluff City.
X Tom Fisher went down to Shreve-
' port to talk with Captain W. T. Craw-
fohd, owner of the Shreveport fran
chise; and to And out where he Is at.
If Shreveport stays In the league he
will manage the Shreveport club. If
Mobile gets the Louisiana franchise,
Tom may manage there, though It Is
pretty certain that the Mobile owners
do not want to pay his price. If he
does not manage In . the Southern
League. It is pretty certain that he will
bo with the St. Louis Nationals, either
as a pitcher or an outfielder.
Robert Baugh, of the two Birming
ham delegates, went to Birmingham
with the bunch. Harry Vaughn, man
ager of the Barons, returned, to Cin
cinnati, where he winter*.
The Nashville delegation, W. W.
Taylor and W. H. Fletcher, left on the
morning train for the Rock City. .
Jimmy. Ryan went back to Chicago
Sunday, and does not expect to return'
South until along In March.
"At home I api right in the center of
the baseball world," said. Jimmy, be
fore he left, "and I think I can gather
In players a lot better u£ there than I
can down here. I knojv 'em by the
thousands and I stand pretty well with
the baseball people around Chicago."
Jimmy, at first glance, does not look
like any veteran, but he recalls train-
RUTT AND STOL
GREAT SIX-DAY RACE
intestants Got
Instead of Being Worn O
Fat and Ate Tons of hood While
Race Was On.
New York, Dec. 16.—Suit and Stot
proved the winners of the six-day bike
race. Foxier and Moran finished sec
ond. Georgett and Dupre finished third,
in fourth place was the Downlng-Dow-
nc-y team, made up of the race-surviv
ing partners of the firms of Walthnur
and Downey nnd Butler nnd Downing.
Galvin and Wiley were fifth at the
wind-up.
Rutt and Stol and Fogler and Moran
were tied nt the seml-wind-up. The
teams had covered 2,312 miles, ( laps,
in the rldc-off Rutt won.
Instead of being a terlrble strain on
the contestants in the six-day cycle
race, some competitors have, according
to ult assurances, gained In weight.
For them the contest has proyed an
eating feat from the start.
Rutt, for Instance, weighed 1(61-2
pounds at ths start nnd ut the finish
tipped the scales at 1721-2 pounds. His
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY
Bpeclal to Th<* Georglsn.
Jackson, Mies., Dec. 16.—A concerted ef
fort Is being made by the directors of the
Cotton State* League to Induce President
D. 8. Compton, of Vicksburg, to consent
to re-electljn for another term.
President Compton’s attitude Is somewhat
•kin to that popularly attributed to Presi
dent Rooserelt prior to the latter’s recent
letter. He does not desire a third 9 term,
and bsa positively stated that he will not
accept It, but at the same time It Is be
lieved that sufficient pressure can be
tilougbt to beer to*retaln him In the posi
tion he has filled with exceptional credit
during the pest two seasons.
In event Mr. Compton flatly refuses to
consider re-election when the board of di
rectors meet In Gulfport on Tuesday, It Is
likely that several other names will be
proposed. Vleksburr
Cash man. for aeTeral
the league, and the J
offer A. C. Crowder, a member of tha
board of directors. Kelt her of these gen
tlemen. however, la an avowed aspirant.
Meridian and Gulfport urn also ilkely to
pre«ent
" resent Indication
••tors will force toe H
par the forfeit prior to accepting
the Southern league franchise. There Is
’-err little likelihood that the body will con-
nt to a compromise of any sort Mobile
to Join higher company.
■ lose her chance
g may present Frank
I yenra the secretary of
Jscksoa directors might
Baseball Banquet
Enjoyable Affair
The banquet given by the Atlanta
Hax-ball Association to the Southern
League mogul, who attended the an
nual meeting wae a notably pleaeant
affair.
The menu wax one of the Piedmont's
beet; the after dinner epeechee were
excellent and. In the Word, of the coun
try correspondents, "a large time wa.
had.”
Absolutely
MATHER’S
Parlor Base Ball Game
PLAYS ALL THB FEATURES
Endorsed and played by Mathewson.
Lajota, Reulbach, Stone and other atara of the
diamond. Retails tor <63.00,
The only new game on
the market. * We only
have 300 on hand and
they are going in a
hurry.
This game is highly
enjoyed by everyone
who has tried it.
■MADDEN AT HOME.
Lexington. Kjr, Dec. 1(.—John E.
Madden, accompanied by hie aon,. Ed
ward and Joseph, lute arrived from
Washington, and will apend the winter
at Hamburg Place. The hotter * ht
campaigned during the aeaaon are no-7
at Bennlng and will be wintered then.
KING HARDWARE CO.,
53 Peachtree Street.
Ing In Columbus, Ga.. In 1886, ,o ha
must date back atvays. He ha, nlay-
ed In Atlanta at various times while
with the Chicago Nationals, on his
way North after spring trailing.
From Nashville comes the new, th»t
Cqrtls Gardner, who played in the
oqtfleld for the Ndshvlle team last year
has taken a clerkship under,the g 0 v-’
emment In Pqnamn, and If he likes It
down there he will not pjay baseball
next season.
The Nashville Baseball A«soclation
has bought for $12,000 Athletic Park In
Nashville, and will put up a grand
stand there. The Rock City club will
not go Into the building game as ex
tensively aa Atlanta did, but for all that
will have a nice park.
If Mike Finn can get Rockenfeld out
of the league he will sell him to Jer
sey City.
“He Is a good ball player when he
wants to be," said Mike. "But he did
not play the kind of ball for me that 1
liked.”
The Southern League Reason
open flvd days later next year than It
did this. In consequence there will be
a long Intermission between the de
parture of the major league clubs and
the opening of the championship ho,,
tllltles. However, the big leagues may
open later themselves.
As the Eastern club, are to open
against Eastern clubs. It Is a cinch that
Atlanta will ‘get an opening day and a
pennant raising April IS. Quite proba
bly Nashville will get the Other opening
game In the East.
OOtBWOOOOOODMaQOOOtlOOOOiW,
0 BOBBY WALTHOUR 0
HOME ON TUESDAY. 0
0 Bobby Walthour, Atlanta', 0
0 great bicycle rider, will return 0
O froni New York Tuesdn}- night for O'
0 a visit here, T '„ 0
00000000000000000000000000
• limAW i ttCHOPF,
Who may go tq Montgomery.
ATLANTA
GETSTWO
Secures Sorrell and .Walsh,
Both Good Right-
Handers.
Blit Smith pulled off two trades while
the meeting was in progress, securlm
Bill Sorrell for Baxter Sparks am
Walsh for Schopp or Burkett or another
pitcher,’name not announced.
This brings two first-class pitchers to
Atlanta. Two years ago, when Sorrell
started out in the league, he looked like
a. marvel. He was hurt early In the
season'and - was out of. the game all
summer. Last year he was in no kind
of condition. However, he was .with the
Nashville- club nnd that probably ac
counted for It. Bill Smith always feared
him while he- was with Nashville, und
he believes-that he can make a good
performer opt of-him.
00000O00000000O0000000000O
O
0 URBAN MACDONALD 0
DIES FROM INJURIES. 0
0 • 0
New York, Dec. 16.—Urban Mac- 0
O Donald, the bicycle rider Injured 0
O In the six-day race, died Satur- 0
0 day night. 0
0 • 0
OOO00O0O000OOO00OOOO0O0OQO
partner, Stol, who from apearances
weighs 155 pounds, started at.165 ponds
and gained five pounds before the weak
was through.
Moran sallied forth on the Jaunt at
176 pounds nnd wound up, fresh anil
well,- at 180 pounds, while bis- partner,
Fogler, weighing 170 pounds when the
pistol was fired for the start, accumu
lated an additional six pounds.
Fogler and Morah between them ate
six chickens, six pounds of steak and
six pounds of chops a day, w hile during
the week they consumed between them
a bushel of celery. Neither took eggs,
except as n detail In sherry flips. Their
drink consisted of twenty-four bottles
of Boss’ ale a day. while In the 144
hours they also disposed of eighteen
pints of champagne. Fogler drank
neither tea, coffee nor cocoa, but Moran
■wcaslonally drank weak coffee. In ad
dition each took a large quantity of
distilled water.
- Rutt and Slot's appetites were such
that their chef, when seen, said: ’’Walt
until they see the bill." Dally the pair
averaged five pounds of the tyeit cut
sirloin, seven pounds of chops, five
chickens, and during the week they dis
posed of a ten-pound bay of the beat
rated rice, several pounds of oatmeal, a
dozen pots of marmalade and six dozen
newly laid eggs.
MUCH BUSINESS DONE
AT S. L A. A. MEETING
One-Year Rule Passed, New Officers Elected
to Several Positions and Card System
Regulated.
Special to The Oeorglam
Clemsop, S. C„ Dec. 16.—The annual
meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Assocldtton w-as held here Sat
urday. The most Important business
was the passage of the one-year rule.
Among the Important actions taken
were:
. ..The admission of NortV Georgia Ag
ricultural College to membership In the
association.
Resignation of Cumberland aocepted,
but that of Southern University- and
Kentucky State College refused because
of non-payment of dues.
College presidents were recognized ns
the- representatives of all colleges in
official cases. ■ , ' ' ..
Decided that In future all official
communications from the association
shall be addressed to the presidents of
the colleges. The presidents shall des.
Ignate ome person In the college with
whom the vice presidents shall conduct
business;
The constitution was amended to
provide for the following officers:
A president, four vice presidents nnd
secretary and treasurer. The six hamed
officers shall constitute the executive
committee.
In case of a tie vote the president will
be allowed to cast the deciding vote.
The- card system was slapped at as
follows;
'It shall be considered unlawful for
any student to receive an Income
through any card or correspondence
system of selling or soliciting. In or
der that a student may engage In the
business of buying and selling, he must
actually take or. deliver goods. Any
college shall .have the right to protest
against such a system by which an
athlete receives compensation and the
vice president shall consider all such
protests and shall refer the matter to
the local authorities, and upon receipt
> !
of theln reports shall pass uik# the
legality of the Wo>k dons and compen
sation received. Appeal from his de
cision may be made to the executive
committee."
The certificate rule was changed at
follows:
“The certificates, together with a 11*1
of'the players certified to by the presl.
dent or his duly authorised represents,
tive,, shall bo transmitted to the dis
trict vice president at' least five dajri
previous to a contest. He shall send
a list of the eligible men to each col
lege In his district. No player shall be
considered eligible until his certificate
has been filed with thd district vice
president." With this addition the
amendment passed.
The responsibility of a team captain
was made aa follows:
"The, captain of any team of this as
sociation wlfio lends, orders, or In any
way permits hi, team, or any member
thereof, to violate nny law of this con
stitution or Is In any party to auch
violation, shall be suspended from play,
lng In future contests, of this associa
tion.”
The .following onerVear rule waa
adopted: . .
"Add to section 3, article 9, no foot
ball player In 1908 shall be eligible to
engagement In college athletics unlees
he has been In attendance at the college
as a student for nt least five collegiate
months or preceding session and for
1909 nnd thereafter for the entire pre
ceding collegiate year, provided title re
striction should not apply to student!
offering for entrance 14 unlts under me
Carnegie system." ... ,
The officers elected were: w- **■
Dudley. Vanderbilt, president; B. I*
Wiggins. Sewanoe; W. M. Riggs. Cleat-
son; L. D. Boyd. Louisiana Stnte; Pat.
terson. University of Georgia, vice pres
idents; E. F. Holmes, Mercer, secre-
tary, .
' Dr. Dudley nnnouncod that he
not be a candidate for president In me
next convention.
GREAT BASKET BALL PLAYED
BY FOUR Y. M. C. A. TEAMS
Two more fast games of gasket
ball were pulled off at the Young
Men's Christian Association gymnasium
Saturday night, the Cs walloping the
As by the safe margin fo 26 to 12, and
the Ys defeating the Ms a small mar
gin of 3 points, the score being 24
to 21.
The game between the Cs and As
was hard fought, but the Cs took the
lead early. This seemed- to dishearten
Captain Dickey and his men, and after
that the Cs had little trouble in win
ning.
For the Cs,' Wright again put up a
fancy, article of basket ball, scoring 16
of the 26 points for his team. The work
of Hudson was good.
For the losers, Dickey, Avery and
Itodsktns put up a good Individual
game, but team work was lacking.
The trouble with the A team, from
the writer's point of view. Is that they
lack practice, -and ,are Inclined to play
a game for Individual glory.
Whatever disappointment was felt
by the lovers of good, fast basket bal
In the game between the Cs and a* -
was assuaged by the fast, snappi
game put up by the Ys and **
has already been stated, the Ms »»
by a very small majority. At the .
of the first half, the score stood l-
4, with the Ys holding down the•"»
end. In the second, half. « p
twenty minutes of basket ball
corked, the Ms making the fight •<<
life, having the score at one time to
points ahead of the Ys. The la
recovered, and In the last few nilnu "
of play threw three goals In quhse
cession, thereby winning the gnmt.
The games .were refereed .
W. Homing, of the University !»"
for Boys, at Stone Mountain, an*
gave entire satisfaction.. HIS w,,r
all times was above question. ...
The Young Men's Christian As-
tlon second team clashes with the .
■Mountain team Thursday night, an
the 8tone Mountain team ...
championship last year, leading <-J[ e
soclatlon team by one game. It * B .
dieted that this affair will be s na (
men »•