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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANI} NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1911.
f
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MOGULS GET TOGETHER DEC. 15
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
iij
Tfe^andlJieojS
^ (MOgfLYTHE LATTER) Y •
It will be noted that the S. I. A. A.-has tackled gently the
vexing question »f “Athletic Scholarships.” . This was done bv
designating at the annual meeting Saturday what sort of
scholarships would bo considered ns G. K. When a man is at
tending college he will not be allowed to take part in- S. I.
i„ A. contests. This rule was passed with a view of putting
n stop to the practice that the alumni and friends of many
collegSf have gotten into of raising money for a “scholarship”
(they ought to call it an “athletieship”) to send some promis
ing football player to college.
. I
Bully for Mouth Carolina and the light it is making against
legalized gambling as represented by thoroughbred racing. The
people of the state who do not believe in legalized betting are
moving in a dozen different directions ip the hope that they
will find some way of protecting the state from the invasion
of the gamblers. _ Here’s wishing them luck. 1
THREE RUNNERS IN PREP EVENT
YOUNG JOE GRIM WILL
COME IN A FEW DAYS
Man Who Meets Jake Abel Fri
day Night Before Staten’s
Club Will Soon Be Here.
.Manager Harry Staten hag wired
transportation to Memphis for Young
Joe Grim nnd hia manager' and has re
quested th(V pair to beat It forthwith
to Atlanta In order to be on hand In
good time for the bout Friday night at
the Staten club In the Steiner-Emery
building. Wall-at.
The Baltimore acrapper will be here
bv Tuesday or by Wednesday at the
very latest, and will do hla final train
ing stunts un()er the expert and watch
ful eye of Harry Staten. Manager Sta
ten has always made It a point to get
the boxers on the ground early and to
natch them work out. He can then be
sure that they are In tip-top condition
and can guarantee the public against
the appearance of any half-trained ath
letes In his ring. There la no question,
however. In the caae of Young .Toe
Grim. This lad has been battling
steadily and auccesafully of late and Is
at the height of hla power.
And as for Abel—he never gets put
of condition. The Rusao-Chattanoogan
doesn’t dissipate, la young and a natu
ral athlete. On top of that, he has been
training steadily, boxing with hla spar
ring partner, Willie ' Knockemoffskl,
alias Mike Saul, and doing road work
as well. One glance at Abel tells the
story. He Is In shape this minute.
The Impression prevails among vet
eran ring followers that Abel will get
the toughest battle of hla career on
Friday night. A local Queensberry ex
pert, who saw Young Joe Grim In ac
tion In Baltimore last summer, said:
"This Grim Is an extremely clever box
er and a boy df supreme staying pow
er. He will give tna Chattanooga kid
all he 1s looking for, anfl maybe a trifle
morel I saw Grim work against a very
strong boxer and he made a wonderful
showing.”
All the Interest Friday will not cen
ter around the main bout, however.
Manager Staten has Secured a semi-
wlndup of almost main-bout Impor
tance. which he will announce Tuesday.
In addition to this, he has a halt dozen
would-be preliminary performers on his
string and will select a couple of the
ptoat likely of.them to go on In the first
number.
1 :
THREE BIG MINOR LEAGUES ..
TO GET A HIGHER RANKING
BATTING AVERAGES
Red Smith and Derrill Pratt are tied for leadership, accord
ing to official figures, witli Northern and Butcher right behind
them—Atlanta men make only fajr showing—Beumiller is Crack
er leader, with Burch and O’Dell trailing.
BOYS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN PREP RUN.
At the left is George Manning, who ran third in the Atlanta Athletic club's cross-country run and who will
be dangerous In the prep event. In *' * - - - — • ■ ‘ *
b * ‘ * VC-
took part in the A, J. _ H
strong contender for first honors in the prep race.
the center are Sugerman, Fowler, Kendrick end McCarthy, four boys who -
run and who will perform in the prep event. Baker, of Marist, ie regarded as s very
ANNUAL SIX-DAY RACE IS ON|
Fifteen teams, start in annual contest and in etiH.v hours sprint after sprint occurs, arid a •
s Speed is-kept up I that puts the hunch ahead of the. record—then comes the'inevitable slow- I
I down, and now the riders are plugging awnv steadily, 1 a bit behind the record 'and all tied. j
* J 5
f
THE CONTESTANTS.
d* Willie Lorenz and Karl Saldow, +
d* both of Get-many. +
+ Leon Georget, France, and Mau- +
d* rice Broeco, Italy. • . +
d- Octave Laplze, France, and +
New York, Dec. 11.
rating extending their privileges ns to
drafting rights was assured for the
Kastern league, the American aesocla.
Hon and the Pacific Coast league when
the board of arbitration of the National
Association of Minor League Clubs met
with the national, baseball comntlaalon
at the Waldorf today to outline the new
compact which the minor leagues will
have with the majors.
The board of arbitration Is composed
of John H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y„ chair
man: J. C. Ewing. San Francisco; W.
If. Kavanatigh. Little Rock, Ark.; T. H.
Murnane, Boston; James H. O’Rourke,
Bridgeport, Conn.; D. M. Shively and L.
N. O’Neill, Chicago, and Dr. E. R. Car
son, South Bend. Ifid.
The board met yesterday to main
preliminary plans for today’s confer-
A new class AA ence. with Edward Barrow, president of
the Eastern league; Thomas Chlrvlng-
ton, president of the American associa
tion, and President Ewing, of the Pa
cific Coast league.
A meeting of the Eastern league board
of directors was scheduled for 10 a. m.
today, to bo followed an hour later by
the regular meeting of the league.
National league magnate! are making
the Waldorf their headquarters. Pre
liminary gossip today among them was
to the effect that the threatened scandal
•b Cyril Vanhouwaert. Belgium,
d- Frank Kramer, East orange, N. d*
+ J.,i and James Moran, Chelsea, +
d* Mass. b
+ Joe Fogler, Brooklyn, and Jack d"
+ Clark, Melbourne, Australia. 1 +
d- Eddie Root, New York city, and d-
•b Fred Hill, Boston. : +
d* Wllllain (Pedlar) Palmer. Aua- +
trails, and Fred (Jumbo) 1 Wells, +
New Zealand. . +
•b E. A. Pye, Australia, and Elmer d*
b Collins, Boston. d*
Alfred Halstead. San Francisco.
and Peter Dfobach, Boston, d"
John Bedell and Menus Bedell, b
*:• Lynbrook, L. I. +
•b Martin Ryan and Frank Cava- +
+ naugh, both, of Newark, N. J. 4
4- George Cameron. New York city, 4
and Pake Magln, Newark. N, J. d*
4- , Frank Galvin, New York city, 4*
and George Wiley. Syracuse, N. Y. 4-
Lloyd. Thomas, San .Francisco, 4"
and Charles Stein, Brooklyn, N. Y. +
4" Walter DeMnrn nnd Percy O. 4*
d- Lawrence, both of San Francisco. 4*
f 4
Madison Squars Garden, N. Y., Deo.
11.—After Smashing all recorda In the
flrst six hdars of the six-day bicycle
race, (fifteen teams, made up or tho
wferld’s greatest riders, settled down to
a slow grind today.
As a result, they soon dropped behind
former murks and all riders were tied at
4- 1 S3 miles D laps at 8 o’clock. The rec
over ticket speculation In the world 1
series games may materialize.
The American league’s annual meet
ing Is scheduled for the Hotel A»t“i’ to
morrow. At the same placj tomorrow
night the world’s champion Philadelphia
American league team will be given a
banquet.
ATHENS WINS
FROM LOCALS
Visiting Team Proves a Shade
Faster Than A. A. C. Five.
Peacock and Johnson Stars.
PREPS’ ANNUAL ROAD RUN
ILL BE HELD ON MONDAY
The ennilat rued run of the Atlanta
Prep league wkl bo Itr 1(1. Monday after
noon on Pou>[Ytgqe road. The start will
he at BuckliondtBrldge and the course
«> III extend oJE .tfld « half ‘"H** ou i
Pi ". litre* road to a turning point, and
then back again, making the Total dis
tance three miles.
All the teams of the Prep leaguu
have promised entries end the event
should be a pippin. The Marlat team la
favored Jo win, a* it did last year, but
hasn't yet cinched the affnir by a long
ways.
MERCER ATHLETIC COUNCIL
WILL SOON NAME MANAGERS
Macon, Ga., Dee. 11.—The Mercer col
lege athletic council will meet on Tues-
•kiy. December 12, for the purpose of
electing a manager and two assistant
"ar.vgera of the football team for 1912,
! two assistant managers for the base-
t’H -earn. The assistant manegeri of
;he iioseball team were elected last year,
hm neither returned to school ibis year.
, Nineteen players received their ‘‘.VI at
Slercer this year. They are Zellers (cap-
■aln», Norman. Irwin, Foxwortn, 1.00k.
RcKnlght. Forrester, Jacobs, Westmore
land. stripling, Jenkins, Grice, Mills.
Conger, Grenade, Bradford. Hclnsohn and
H.'suiey. ... ... , . .
Z“ilars will he graduated this year and
•like ihti ta only Ida third year he will
! a: be back next year. Grice, center:
1 "ger. guard, and Jacobs, end, will not
return next year. Fifteen of this year’s
squad will he back next year, however.
J. Frank Norman, of Norman Park, who
was, elected captain of the football teem
for next year, has played fullback on the
Mercer teem for two, years and Is rated
as one of the best line plungers In the
S outh. He Is a member of the Junior
LW class. He Is nearly els feet 'tell end
weighs 115 pounde: Is fast, and ihle year
waa able to gain consistently throughout
the llnea of Georgia. Auburn, Mississippi.
Clemson and Columbia, with an Inexperi
enced line to open up the way for him. .
L. S. U. GETS VERDICT.
Baton Rouge, La.. Dee. 11.—The re
sumption of athletic relations between
Tulene and Louisiana State university
Saturday waa marked by a victory for
the L. 8. U. team. 8core, ( to 0.
SLATHER OF CANDIDATES NOW ,
FOR CHATTANOOGA OUTFIELDl
Chattanooga. Tenn., Dec. 11.—Competition will bo keen for the Chatta- •
noojra outfield next year. Six candidate! are already on the roster and a j
"eveath ia expected from Detroit In a few days. Navln has promised one $
soon as waivers ran be secured. . ... „ . •
Roy Moran and Blit*, tha latter a batting leader of the Three E> e .
'•'ague.,seem to have bertha cinched. Manager Billy Smith writes that •
f rom dope that has been coming to him. Blit* I* a splendid performer and j
should bum quite a Utile fire In this circuit next season. §
Tho third Job Ilea between the new man and four others, who are on •
the list No. 1 la McNabb, who swatted over .300 in the Western awocla- :
tion up to July 4* when that organisation blew up. *No. 2 fa Lovell Dra- X
per, manager of the Cincinnati Athletic and Gymnasium association, and •
cue of the best amateurs around the Ohio metropolis. No. 3 1* Crulee, a •
young gent who batted at a .260 rate In the Cotton Staten. No. 4 I* More. •
a younger brother of Forri st More, the Lookout pitcher. ;
Title leaves the only real uncertain position on the lookout roster :
-eeond base and no performer hae jet showed up tvho hat. an even rhence .
lo land the berth.. President Andrews Intimates that announcement pro!)- ;
Obly Will he made of an addition to the keystone candidates shortly. f
By LEONARD GRAVES.
In a fast and exciting game of banket
ball, played Saturday night on the At
lanta Athletic court club, the teem
representing the Athens Y. M.
won from'the local clubmen to'the tune
of 38 to 34.
The struggle wan nip and tuck
throughout, with the local men leading
by e small jnargln of two points at the
end of the nrat half—score, A. A. C. 20,
Athens Y. M. C. A- 1*.
The second and last stanza brought
forth more lightning plays ’than the
flrst, and tn thla period the visiting
club allowed superiority In goat shoot'
In*, honors being dlvded between Cap'
tan Pegcock and David Johnson, of the
visiting quintet. These men shot goal
after goal from difficult angles.
For the Atlanta men, Forbes and
Falvey did .work that was worthy of
mention. Manager Hudson, who was In
the game for 'the last few minutes of
play, did well. The local boy* were
somewhat handicapped by the absence
of their star guard. Ed Carter.
It may be said In alt thruthfulness.
that ’’too muen Peacok and Johnson”
waa the main cause of the defeat of
the locals.
Two of the members of the Athens
club are old Atlanta prep players, who
are now attending the university al
Athens, namely, David Johneon and
Golden. The former was captain of
the Boys High school squad a season'
or so back.
The Athletic club men journey to
Athens to play this seme bunch Fri
day night, end are In high hopes of
reaping sweet revenge. ,
The Line-Up.
Athens—36 Position Atlanta—34.
Falvey (6) and
Golden (2) L. F Hudson (2);
Johnson (20) .. R. F. .. Forbes (12) j
Peacock (14).. .. C. ., ..Griffith (4)
Liddell .. .. .'...L. G. .. Harrison (10)
( Ersklne and
• •Woods B. G .'.Grefne
■ Summary—Field goals. A. A. t\, 15;
Athens, 15; foul goals, A. A. C. shot 4,
missed 2; Athens Shot 8. missed 2;
fouls committed, A. A. C. 10, Athens 8.
Officials; Referee, Wahoo; umpire.
Dick Jemlson.
ord for tho first eight hours Is 185
mile* 6 laps. At that hour the French-
Belglan team of Laplze add Van-
houwei't were setting the pace with
the other fourteen teams trolling ks
follows: Kramer and Moran, Fogler
Hnd Clark, Root and Hill. Halstead and
Drobaclt, J. Bedell and M. Bedell, Pye
and Collins, Cameron and Magln, De-
mam and Lawrence, Thomas and Stein,
Gnlvln and Wiley, Palmer and Wells;
Lorenz and Sandow, Gorget and Broc-
clo. Ryan and Cavanaugh;
Terrific racing followed the start of
the rare at midnight and doaens of
times tho big audience which greeted
the endurance men was brought to Its
feet by thrilling a putts. Wild enthu
siasm greeted every one of the frequent
effort* to steal a lap. Much was looked
for from Kramer, of the "eliamlopn"
team, but throughout the early hours he
hung back, always in striking distance
of the leader, but apparently reserving
his strength for the terrible ordeal to
come.
Complaint was made by many of the
riders of the| condition of the Fourth-
ave. aide of the track.
Early In-the race 30 tires were punc-i
tured on that side of the track. Palmer,
of the Palmer and Welle team, was
held up by seven punctures there.
Brocclo, of the Italian-French team,
forged to the front In the initial hour
and held the lead until Lorenz, of the
German team, ran* him down In Jhe
third hour. Demara, of Demara and
Lawrence, then wrested the leadership
from Lorenz and held It until he was
overtaken by Pye, of the Pye and Col
lins outfit. At 7 o’clock the team* Were
credited with 183 miles and 9 lape.iel-
tho Vanhouwart, the partner of La
plze, crossed the line a trifle ahead of
the rest. /
The most thrilling Incident of the
night was the effort of Thomas, who.
with £teln. composes the "kid team,
to iteal a lap. He spurted four times
around ths big oval before he was
forced to acknowledge feljure. No spill
of consequence marked the early hours
of tho struggle.
At the end of the ninth hour, at 9
o'clock, the riders were a mile end four
tape behind the record made by Mc
Farland and Clark In 1910. All the
fifteen teams were tied at 208 miles 2
laps. In the ninth hour there was a
hot duel between Lorenz, of the Ger
man team, and Laplze. Lorenz suc
ceeded In wresjlng away the lead by
sprinting. But was overtaken before he
could gain a lap.
That college men make real ball playera ie one of the things demon
strated by the Southern league batting averages. For Derrill Pratt, formerly
of tho University of Alabama, and Carlisle Smith, formerly of Auburn, and
Incidentally an Atlantan, are tied for diet honors, with a per cent of ..118.
Butcher, of New Orleans, and Northern, of Chattanooga, ere tied for third
place, with .312. Of course, Tannehlll, the Montgomery pitcher, topped the
lot, with .318, but he took part In only nineteen games, so is pot counted
among the real leaders.
Atlanta players, as might.have been expected, do not figure with any un
due prominence among the batting stare. According to the official average*.
Beumlller.la the leader of the locals, with .291, and he stands sixteenth In ti e
li-t .If those will. I '111 y - .1 in more than ten khiii-s. Al Btnvh is light behind
him, with .287, while Al O’Dell, with .378 to his credit. Is third among tile
Crackers. Zimmerman Is fourth, .276; Paige fifth, .265; Watson sixth. .262;
Howard ah(l Sykes tied for seventh. .258; Britton ninth, .2(7: Johns tenth.
.229: Jordan eleventh, .228; Wells twelfth, .222, and the rest nowhere.
Here are the figures:
STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON.
in
If 14 14 13 137 3
'8
IS
Club. • •
New/ Orleans..:
Mantxomery 10
Birmingham-r.... T
Nath villa D
Chattanooga' ..... 7
Memphis fi
Mobile 7
•Xuanta *.t?.* s _ ..
Troteat same allowed Montgomery v». Atlanta.
INDIVIDUAL BATJING.
Name and Club. G. AB,
Tannehlll, Montgomery ; It 4*
Pratt, Montgomery 131 628
C. Smith, Nashville 1*7 '472
Butcher, New Orleans 70 629
Northern. Chattanooga 13# 603
Klrke, New Orleans 137 619
Daley, Montgomery 138 633
WeUhonce. Nashville * 81 302
Canneli, Chattanooga 14 46
Nlwert, Montgomery 139
T. W. L* PC.
78 64
12 140 8 76
6 12 13 138 5 69
10 14 10 144 6 67
H. TB. SH. SB. PC.
14 25 3 .. .318
Moran, Mbntgomery
McCJIlvray. Bit * '
— Mot
16
Trmingham 117 478
Smith, Montgomery 65 zll
Phelan, Birmingham 128 491 n
Swaclna, Mobile 128 486 46
Beumiller, Atlanta 80 255 ' 30
Burch, Atlanta
Perry, Chattnnooga-Nashville...
Crandall, Memphis
Miller, Memphis
O’Dell. Atlanta
Callahan, New Orleans
Goodwin, Memphis
Nagle, New Orleana
Donne, New Orleans
63 144 '
31 63
481 l 66 138 182 20
430 69 121 162 19
161 12 .45 64 2
425 65 121 166 12
495 70 138 188 % 12
123 435 17 121
KUIott, Birmingham
Schwartz, Nashville
Barr, New Orleans.......
Zimmerman, Atlanta ....
Walshr Mobile 51 169 11
Johnston, Birmingham 84 • 294 41
Courtney, Memphis 108 261 • 41
Myers, Mobile 69 238 22
Plena, Mobile 21 66 4
Paige, New Orleans-Atlanta... 21 64 3
Knotts. Mem.-Chatt.-Atlanta .. 60 • 178 11
Manuah, New Orleana 108 396 63
Watson, Atlanta 96 382 44
Murch. Chattanooga 126 456 56
Bayless, Mobile 137 607 75
Gribbene, Montgomery 110 349 43
Bentelle, Chattanooga 141 503 66
Jackson. Memphis 83
KAst, Memphis 131
Bay. NaahvIUe 123
Johnston, New Orleans 130
Howard, Atlanta 47
SJkes, Atlanta 143
Lelivelt, Montgomery .......... 26
N1U, Chattanooga 98
Baer weld, Memphis
\n
H 180 9
140 501 65 138 177 17
06 21
120 14
123 16
475 66 ' 123 156 15
477 64- 121 150 14
RAILROADS MUST EXPLAIN
ABOUT DOfi
Commissioners Want to Know
Why the Change Was Made
Without Consulting Them.
By BRADFORD BYRD.
In their battle against the Tallroada
of Georgia to have the recent Increased
rates on hunting dogs annulled, the
hunters have won the first! skirmish.
The railroad commission ha* ordered
one railroad company to appear before
It on December 14 and show cau«e why
the rate wa* Increased without the ap
proval of the commission.
This caae will serve as n te*t case
to the new rule of the railroads; and all
sportmuent should make It a point to
ho present at the hearing which begin*
■at » o’clock.
The sportsmen have P. A. Methvin
to thank for bringing th|a matter to the
commission's attention In a formal way.
The commission had assured the
hunter* or a hearing If tha matter was
brought to tharn, but none seemed to
want the trouble of It until Mr. Meth
vin came to the rescue.
Here are some of the reasons given
the commiselcn why the rate should
not have been changed by the railroad,;
Dog* valued at 9100 to (500 must be
released lo a Value of ((5.
Chargee are mad* to carry a dog
when the privilege of carrying a dog Is
the prime Incentive to go hunting.
To near-by points to which hunters
more often go, the charges for the doge
are more than the passenger rate*.
The necessity 'of reaching the station
In time to go thru the checking process
before the train lewes—using street
cars from the suburbs for early morn
ing trains, In some Instances—does not
allow time for checking before the
train leave*.
Tying up dog* by "grouchy” baggage,
masters does to ateam pipes and where
trunk! are liable to fall on them or
close to other doge that fight. This,
because the roads get the money In
stead of the baggage master.
Forced .to use heavy chains when
leather leads are preferable end more
convenient.
The possibility of having a dog left
at the station on account of lack of
diligence on the pert of the negro bag.
gage handler*.
DACincui) t'liiimin .....
Dobbs. Montgomery .....
Key. Montgomery
Vebblnger. Chattanooga ...
Setts. Sloblle
Osteen, Montgomery-Mobile .
Derrill Pralt May Be Sold
By Browns lo Pirate Team
B. JOHNSON, STORM CENTER;
When the major leagues nicer In New
York on December 11 you can count,
on It that the center of all electrical
discharges will be B. B. Johnson, pres
ident of the American league. He Is a
fire-eater and a terror to thoae who op
pose him.
CLEMSON ELECTS BRITT.
Clemson, S. C„ Dec. 11.—The Ciem-
son football team has elected W. R.
Britt to lead the eleven next season.
Former Southern College Player
Is Wanted by Clarke for the
Pittsburg Baseball Club.
Montgomery, Mia., uoc. 11.—vo rm
Pratt, one of the leading batters of
the Southern league last season and
■tar second baseman of the Montgom
ery team, was In the city Wednesday.
Pratt hae been coaching the football
team at Washington and Lee universi
ty. at Lexington, Va„ several months,
and was on hla way to Tutcalooea to
•pend the winter month with relatives.
Pratt hae been sold to the St. Louie
Browns, In tha American league, but re
ports have been received here for sev
eral days that hie services will be
disposed of to the Pittsburg National
League club. Rumor* during tha base
ball season were that Pratt objected to
going to St. Louie.
LITTLE DONE BY S. I. A. A.
AT ITS ANNUAL MEETING
bee Jt that Manager Griffith. ...
■ton. has it deal on for Intlc/der of Tennessee.
McConnell, of the White
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Dec. 11.—The annual
meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic association wa* held here Sat
urday.
The following officer* were elected;
President,’William L. Dudley, of Van-
deibilt; vice president. First district,
Walter M. Riggs, of Cltnwon; Second
district, John Morris, of Georgia: Third
district, B. M. Walker, of Mississippi A.
& M.; Fourth dHtrlrt, Brown Ayers,
of Tennessee. Secretary and treasurer,
Edward T. Holme*, of .Mercer.
The only new ofllrer* are Professor
Walker, who take* the place of Dr.
Boyd, of Louisiana State university,
end Dr. Ayers, who euepeede Dr. Sius-
sat.
The most Important business trans
acted was tha amending of the consti
tutions to prohibit any paid college
coach' from attending convention,; to
disqualify ariy man who entera athletic
games under an assumed name from
taking pait lit college athletics; to des
ignate proper authorities aa -to those
... .oilier, Mobile i„
Higgins. Chattanooga 119
(llten. Mobile *4
Kent, Birmingham ’..... if
Knaupp. New Orleans II
Lister, Chattanooga 141
Swill,n. Memphis 114
Mint, Montgoinery-Chattanooga. CO
Marcan. Birmingham 140
Storch. New Orleana-Neebvtlle.. 57
Coll In.", Chattanooga...., >1
Vents. Birmingham 121
Klriwltter. New Orleana tl
/Johns. Atlanta i 40
’ Jordan, Atlanta 119
Corbin. Atlanta 00
Memphis . .
McBride, Birmingham 132
Graham, Montgomery 117
Wiseman. Nashville ’ 134
Welle, Atlanta *f
Kllam, Birmingham L. 90
Bohe. New Orleans-Mobile 115
Speer, Birmingham 19
viol*. Nashville 40
Flaherty, Blrmlngham-Nashvllle 35
HulawItL Chattanooga 15
Munson. Nashville ...I... <1
Anderson, Nashville 19
Donohue. Memphis 41
Hanna, Birmingham .) 17
T. Hmlth, Mobil* 01
Maag, Mobile 2*
Breltensteln, New Orleana 22
Dickson, Memphis 32
Juul, Mobile 45
More. Chattanooga 13
Mowrey, Birmingham 13
Oadman. Mobile .,... ”
Fox, Mobile
Caae, Nashville —
Benton. Chattanooga
Adame, Memphis ....
125 157 15 112 140
108 122 21 20
100 300 41 . 8.1
117
140
4*1 43 105 120 10
111
47 150 JO
... Atlanta
Bair. Nashville
Mr'Murray, Atlanta
W. Miller. Atlanta
Krloff, Na.hvlll*
Wagner, Blrmlng.-New Orleans.
U Pratt, Birmingham
Mitchell. New Orleens-Mobll*...
Demeree, Chattanoogs-Mobll*..
Carmichael, Chattanooga
Lindsay. Nashvilla
Dunn, Moblla
11 8
8
_ , -Chattanooga.'
Savfdge. Montgon
Allan, Memphis ..
Pape. New Orleans
Plough. Birmingham
Bailey. Montgomery ......
Coveleakle. Chattanooga
Newton. Mobile
Flnleyeon. Memphis . ..........
Maxwell. New orteans-BIrm..!..
Walker, Atlanta
Keupper. NaahvlUe-Chattanooga
Newton. Memphis ..
. Atkins, Atlanta 19
Atchison, Nashville 14
Gondolin. Chattanooga 10
gparke, Montgomery 24
Foxen. Atlan.-Blrm.-N, O. 34
Mayea. Mohllo 17
Spencer. Mobil* 14
Ryan, Mobile *1
Yessay. New Orleans 14
Burleson. Mobile 13
■Ml
who may Isaua scholarahlpa and make
the benefleiary eligible to play athletic
games. The following were designated
as being eligible: Thole who receive
scholarship from authorities of the In
stitution; from state, county or munici
pal corporation, from church or ecclesi
astical officers, from charitable associa
tions and thoae who receive scholarship
from an alumni association, provided
the scholarship l» a permanent one, and
where It has been passed on by the of
ficers of the Institution.
Two more colleges were added *o the
organization. Mlllsaps college, of Jack-
eon. Miss., and Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college, of College Station,
Texas.
Invitation* were extended the asso
ciation by Kentucky State college, et
Lexington; Mississippi A. it M.. nf
Starkvllle, and Tulane, of New Orleana
for the 1912 meeting, and the litsi
,namej college was voted the honor. ,
•M-H-K-H-K-H-H-i-k"
STUNT FOR PELICANS.
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d* leans baseball team I
+ the story that the Pclh
d* to Panama to do tl;
d- training.
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fill go b
spring ,d
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