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l'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. IDOfi. Smith Signs Long-Looked-For Southpaw -Edited By PERCY H. WHITING.. FANCY WORK OVER TRAPS POOR HANDLING OF PUNTS COST GEORGIA THE GAME 1 , WINCHESTER TEAM AND POWDER COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES DO GOOD SHOOTING. Undoubtedly the mo*t remarkable rifle, re volver and shotgun shooting ever aeon In Atlanta ws* don- Saturday afternoon nt Lakewood during the exhibition riven by the Winchester team. Tbe fancy rifle and revolver shooting of Nr. ond Mrs. Topperweln ws* n revelation even to men who bad been shooting nil their Uvea. The ease with which they tow ed email marbles Into the air. broke them with rifle balls and then shattered the # pieces before they hit the ground was r*» * markable. With nil apparent eaae they would eject a cartridge front their rifles and then hit It with « bullet before It reached the ground, reins* enioll cartridges ‘and other diminutive articles thrown Into the air were easy marks for thla wonderful Their work over the traps waa wonder fully good, and so was that of the repre sentatives of various (Murder companies who at.oi shot. Croeby and Hatcher both made srr out of It**. Hawkins nod Huff made 96, Taylor and Money made 96. t'roaby mad- hh last !iu without a mla«. Mrs. Topperwefn broke Do out of ion. Freeman. the ex Atlanta poUeeinsn. shot with the dub team. of which he la a mem- I ber, and scored a St and two 24's. The scores follow: WinchtaUr Squad. —-Targets. KnnicM. Tarns X, ~w TWT Hawkins « rtmb.v Mrs. Topperwcln. . !k>u Tsylor -4 r 1 34 33 22 36 33 34 24 21 26 24 24 24 M R7 90 93 96 Powder R,pr,,,ntatlvaa. Tarxcts.- Nsms*. I A 25 35 a. iTotiii Jlntch'r Huff Ward Money Wortn«*n ;|m . 72 . 24 .! 3> 34 •j:. I! 22 24 24 33 24 24 24 23 23 23 » 97 M 96 IW Club Shootara. I Names. fsn*r i p Freeman Armstead * Kverett Wat more Hnnnlcutt i.'amden latter rant** Yale can no longer boast that of tbe i big college elevens she la the only one that has not lm*n scored on. Hammy Morse la out of place at full | back. Ho cannot get moving as fast 1 us when he was playing half back. THE GAME, REDUCED TO FIGURES Made ten yard* In three consecutive down* (unaided by penalties)— Tech three time*, Georgia once. Distance gained by straight play, exclualve of the distance the hall was run back after kicks—by Tech 76 yard* (71 yards In first half): Georgia, 27 yards (20 yard* In first half). , . .. Average gain per down—By Tech 1.7 yards: by Georgia, 1.8 yards. Time taken out on account of Injuries—By Tech twice. Penalties assessed—Against Tech 25 yards: against Georgia, 5 yard*. Brown - * punt* averaged 82 yards. Graves* punts averaged 34 yards. Tech s kick-off* averaged 43 yard*. Georgia’s kick-offs averaged 48 yarts. Neither team lost the ball on fumbles In a scrimmage. Georgia men fumbled punta 7 times and lost the ball each time. Held for down*—Tech twice: Georgia, once. Ban the ball back after kicks. Tech *8 yards In ten chances, an aver age of 8.8 yards; Georgia, 20 yards In 8 chances, an average of 21-3 5<ir< Tech was forced to kick 11 times. Georgia 5 times. The ball changed hand* 27 times during the progress of the game. SMITH GETS A SOUTHPAW GRANT SCHOPP. LAST YEAR WITH OTTUMWA IN IOWA LEAGUE ACCEPT8 TERMS. An Inability to handle punt*, either long or •hort, coat Georgia bar annonl football game with Tech. The score was 17 to 0, with one point'proteated. rnahta to make ten yard* In the required three downs, afraid to try forward paaeea, and up against a defense almost aa good aa her own, the Tech team waa forced Into a kicking game. Eleven tlmea waa Quarter back Rol**rt required to call on the ner vine* of the nimble toe* of Brown, from PuntNvIlle. of these eleven punta seven were fumbled by the Georgia back* and Tach men were able to get down and fall on the ball or else pick It up on the bound and go on toward their opponent’s goal. The first touchdown came aa a result of two fallurea to handle klcka. Tech, when unable to gain by any other method, booted the ball, the Georgia backa Joggled It and*Toch men fell on It near the Georgia goal. A couple of bucks put It over. The next touchdown wae a "dead rlghter" for the first and the third waa like the eerond. If the Georgia men bad been able to han dle pnnta and there had been no freaka of fate, the score would very- probably have been 0 to 0. Roth lines held like a rock wall. On straight football the teams were evenly balanced. Hut when It came to handling punta Tech wae a star performer and Georgia waa to the bad. Tbe game waa well played and Intereat- Ing. Both tcania fought hard and the con tent was spectacular. In spite of Its one- sldeduene. Thu hall was In the air much of the time and the team* were on the more all the time. * The Athena men played a plucky up-hill game aud died game. Tbe game waa almolutely devoid of unto ward luddenta and passed off with unex pected smoothness. The crowd waa the most brilliant of the After Vanderbilt Waked Up Rose “Poly” Proved Easy special to The Georgian Nashville, Ten u., Nov. 11—Vanderbilt struck a soag Haturday afternoon In the team from Rose Polytechnic Institute, of Terre Haote, Ind. * It had been Impossi ble to get any klud of line oil the Indian ans. No one could learn of auy game they had played, and nothing was to be ascer tained regarding the weight of the team. But they brought n team to Nashville all tight; a big, hunky team, averaging about 175 pounds to Hie iiian. Vanderbilt had been looking for uu easy thing, aud It was propos-d to start lh- regulars lit first; then, if things went all right, to put lu subs and sir- tin* look field for next Saturday’s gam- with Teel*. The «'ounmriuro* planned to take It rather easy; In fact. It wits thought the gum* might prove u practice affair. The weather wus hot, mid It might hurt the rtisncc* Iii the Tech game to run any risks. Rose receive?! I lie ball lu tile o|H'lllllg half and marched straight ilowu the field to Van- derbUt'a 6-yard line. They smashed through the line snd erors-huokca over tackle at n lively clip. Then Vanderbilt reallsod they ware up against a team that could play some. They took u brace, hurled the visit ors hack, got the ball on downs, aud then made a touchdown. The gold apd black goal was never lu dauger again, onva once wheu llose attempted n place kick, which Cap tain Han Blake broke through aud block ed. t'ostou falling on the ball. ^ Owsley Manler, Vanderbilt'* stalwart full tiack, was the bright particular star of the game. lie made nil five of tho touchdowns, smashing through Koto's line at will for loug gat us. Bob Bloke kicked four goals, mid mad?? n goat also from n place kick Just before time was called In the last half. The ttmil score was Van derbilt XI. Hose 0. Tho team tbut Hose brought to Nash ville was really a wonder wheu It Is re membered that the school only has about 5iw pupils. From the ronnuor In which tho visitors would consult about plays be fori? making them, some of the spectators optued there might have been a few "ring ers" oil the visitors' eleven who did not know tho slguais. However that may bo, the gaum was clean all the way through. Loft Tackle Bachman, Right Tackle Btrecker and Left Half Whitlock played star hnll for Rose. 00000000000000000000000003 0 FOOTBALL 8ATURDAY. O O . — 0 o Local. Tech 17, Georgia 0. O Tech Scrubs 28, Donald Fraser 5.0 Southern. 0 Charleston 10. Msrccr 0. O t'lamson 6, Auburn 4. Kentucky State 21. Tennessee #• ° Buckncll 10. V. P. I. u. O Richmond 29, Roanoke 0. O Virginia 12. Georgetown 0. O Western Pennsylvania 17, West O O Virginia 0. O Rollins 5, Florida 0. O Sewanee 85. Tulane 0. O Missouri 11. Arkansas 0. O Eastern. O Pennsylvania ti. Lafayette u. O Harvard 5. Carlisle u. 0 Princeton 8, West Point 0. O Yale 6. Swarthmore 4. 0 Cornell 18, Holy Cross fi, a Leblgli 27. New York 11. a Williams IS, Wesleyan 11. ‘ Dartmouth 4, Amherst 0. Andover 6, Exeter 0. a „ a Tufts 28. Massachusetts Agrt- O a cultural 0. a Johns Hopkins 0. Haverford 23. O a Franklin and Marshall 11, Bus- O a quebanna University 0. O a S Western. 0 a Indiana 12, N'otre Dame 0. 0 a Minnesota 4, Chicago 2. 0 a Ohio State 8. Kenyon 0. O a Gettysburg D8. Urslnus O O Wisconsin 18, Illlnola s O aoaooaooaooaoaaaaaaaaooaao For the llrst time In the history of the Princcton-Yale football the Tigers will offer odds on their team, claiming It as the best eleven In the eountry. NAT KAISER & CO. Bargains in unredeemed Dia mondi. Confidential loan* on val uables. 15 Decatur St Kimball House. FOOTBALL AT COLLEGE PARK A great football .-oldest Is promised st College Perk Monday afternoon, when the Oeorgta Military Academy and Dvuat Grove teems meet. The game will he played on the O. M. A. grounds and will begin nt 1:30 p. m. , Ooooooooooaooooaooooooooao a a a ON GRIDIR0N8 TODAY. O University of Mississippi va. 0 O Sewanee at Memphis. 6 a Haskell Indians vs. Texas A. Ai O a M. at College Station. Texas. 0 a University of Virginia vs. O a George Washington University at a 0 Washington, D. C. O a a aaaooaaaooooaaooaoaoooaeoa year. All the stands were well tilled, the automobile and carriage space was doing a "standing room only" business snd the Held presented • brilliant sight, with the bright roetumes and multitudinous banner* and streamers of gold snd white snd red and black. After the game the Tech students eeie. brated with * “night shirt parade," as Is customary, and amused the Xatunlny night crowds with their antics. Llne-np: TECH. GEORGIA. Brown, I. e Hatcher. I. e. Monroe, I. t. .,....G. Ketron, I. t. Lock, c Ketron, r. flnyder-Bell, r. g Ilnrmon, r. g. McCarty, r. t DeLaperrlere. r. t. Sweet, r. e Grsres Hcatt, r. e. Hebert, q. b Farris*Grove*, u, b. Darles-Emerson, I. b..Ranaon-Iindgeon. I h. Hightower, r. h K. Smith, r. h. Adamson, f. b Kaonl, f. h. Summary— 1 Touchdowns. McCarty i2i, Sweet (1). Goal from touchdowns, Ilrown (21/ Halves a to 28 minntes. Butler of North Carolina, Patterson of Vanderbilt and Brown of Mercer, referees: head linesman, Bernle McCay; linesmen, Dtineau of Tech and Hudson of Georgia; timers. E. >1, Drury of Athens snd Wright of Tech. ’’ According to tbe ruling of Referee Butler, the score was 18 to 0. After the acennd touchdown the hall wns kicked out. 'The man who caught It did not signal that he was going to make a fair catch and ut hist Mr. Butler refused to allow an attempt to kick the goal. Coach Kclsman contended that tha rules committee had decided that a signal of Intention to make n fair catch waa not needed when the tiall was kicked ont after a touchdown. Mr. Butler ad- mltted that this might bo true, but stated that no official notification hud been sent ont to that affect, anil that ho must decide on the rules aa they stood. As n compro mise Tech was allowed tho kick nml tho point waa proteated. Aa Tech did not need the extra point, the Yellow Jackets will probably lie willing to let the score stand 18 to 0. The long search Is over—Billy Smith ha* landed a left-handed pitcher.. The new man Is Grant Schopp. pitch, er last year for Ottumwa, In the Iowa Stata League. Schopp waa recommended to Smith by S. C. Williams, a man who hoi been landed by the St. Paul team, of the American Association, and a man Smith was after. As soon as Smith learned about 8chopp he began a search for him and finally landed the player, whom he found In East Las Vegas, N. M. Here la what Williams says about Schopp: "Schopp Is a small man, about 5 feet 10 Inches, and weigh* about 165- 180. Has fair speed and a good curve, with a dandy alow ball. Depends on control and headwork, .both of which he has to the queen's taste. "As to his games this year, I cannot say; only don’t Judge the man by It, as the Ottumwa teaqi of this year was mighty poor—only had eight men part of the time, and at no time of the season was It In any condition at all “As to hla ability for the Southern League I cannot say, aa I know nothing of your league. He la plenty good for the Western League, at least better than several who did welt In that league. "Schopp Is about 80 years of age and takes good care of himself.” 0OO0000000OO00OOO000OO00OO 0 ATLANTA'S PITCHERS O ALL LOOK VERY GOOD. 0 0 0 0 Billy Smith took a few minutes 0 O off Monday morning and did a O O little figuring over the last lea- 0 O son's rscords of his pitchers. 0 O When ho was through with It he O 0 smiled a large, face-involving, O O satisfied sort of a smile. 0 0 Here Is what the figures showed 0 0 of the work done by his men last O O year: 0 Zeller won 24, lost 14. 0 Spade won 18, lost 7. 0 Ford won 22. lost 0. 0 Sparks won 10, lost 10. 0 Schopp won 18, .lost 12. 0 Childs won 0, lost 4. 0 Harley won 10, lost II. $000000000000000000000000$ There |* a plan for a paid staff of football officials being talked of, as colleges wish to avoid empldyment of Incompetent men. Solid Foundations OUR $5.00 SHOE The equal in style, com fort and quality of the usual $11.00. They are leather- lined and cork sole. Vici, Gun Metal,’ Patent Kid, Wax Calf—in button—or Vici, Box Calf; Calf Kkiu and Gun Metal, in lace and blucher; any last. Shoes by Mail. OUR $4.00 SHOE The Celebrated Crossett, the Shoe ‘‘That makes Life’s Walk Easy.” When you wear one pair you will im mediately fall in love with them. They fit just right to insure comfort and retain grace. Bend us your order by mail and let .lis give you what your local shoe dealers do not carry in stock. S a t i sf action guaranteed. $5.00. FREDS.STEWART&CO. 6 Peachtree Street, on The Viaduct. mad Three Georgia Golfers Ranked Among First Ten *••••••••••••§••••••••4 With the ranking of tho Southern golfers off hla vuluU, the writer draw* a long breath. It was a task tU« completion of which caused him no regrets. Aud* he It said at thla point, ond before friends nru loot, that the writer—In fact, no one man—lo responolhlo, Thla making la the cou*enaua of opinion of tho beat In formed golf era In the flout h. Including Lolgh Carroll of Now Orleans, F. G. Bjrrd ami W. i\ Hill of Atlanta, Robert Baugh of Birm ingham, J. P. Kdrlngton, b. D. Hauuder* and Horry Kewlnud of Memphis nud Au drew Mnuaou of Darlcu. to nil of whom the writer la deeply Indebted. No two of the men who expreaaed their opinions agreed on u ranking, even no far aa tho first and second poult Iona. Only oue iunu. At .drew Mnnaon, appeared In all the rankings. After golni, carefully over the rfuklng* contributed by the seven ox pert a. studying closely the qualifying scorefc and match round* of tho Houthern champion ship and the Xavhvillo, Birmingham and Memphis Invitation tournament*, tho writer sees no renaon to change the consensus of opinion Presumably tt cornea nearer to representing the true standing of Southern players than any one man's opinion possibly, could. Leigh Carroll la arbitrarily rauked first. It Is the custom to give this honor to the winner of the amateur champlouahlp and that even wns taken by Mr. Carroll after some brilliant play. Tho champion himself modestly ascribes bla victory to luck, but there la no denying that he was playing phenomenally good gulf when the tourna ment began and that he stayed on his game to the end and won on Ida merits. Since that time Mr. Carroll haa practically dropped out of golf, but ho will lw» In At lanta to defend his title uext spring, aud will la? a man to reckon with. The plaelug of Andre*' Man sou second would have caused the writer ittlo thought. Thla Kcotchmau is beyond the shadow of n doubl the greatest golfer the South ha* •er known. Ilaulcnpped by his also und me too stalwart physique, he haa twice been Southern cbsmpiou aud twice winner of the inedal for low acore at a champion ship. Hla form la utarly blent ami he has Ranking of 8oufthom Golfers. !<oluh Andr* I/Oluh Carroll, of New Orleans. Andrew Mnnson, Darien, pa. Nelson Whitney, New Orient)*. Albert F. Schwarts. Now Orleans. Lawrence Kustls, New Orleans. Noble A. Hardee, Savannah, Ga. % .1. P. Kdrlngton, Memphis, Tenn. George C. Oliver, Birmingham, Ala. F. G. Byrd, Atlanta. It. 11. Baugh, Birmingham, Ala. the Indomltnble pluck which Is necessary to carry him through n hard fought match. Nelson Whitney, of New Orleau*, g' is'ih ti uuiirj, ui .sun uiiL-aux, is ranked third, nud that this ranking Is Just, ‘-*»bodjr mjm ~ - - - In action can doubt. In the last < chuiuploushlp. Alliert F. Kebwartl waa voted Into fourth place. Whether ho could go onto a. course today nud defeud n position *o high on mi nil Southern golf team la doubtful. Mr. Ki'hwarts is not In practice and has not ' thla year. In spire of that, he quail ith comparative uano nml lost to Huatls by a narrow tuarglq. Hla club-mate. Mr. Car- roll, gives ll n* hla opinion that with n month of practice, Mr. Hchwnrta could beet any player In the HoutU. aud verj probably be could. So, taking bln la??k of condition ou oue hand aud the poiulbllttlcs of hla it.imo on the other, fourth I* probe, bly an equitable ranking for the «Southeru proval of several of tbs ranking expert* That he is n wonder ut medal play Is quite evident from tha fact that he hak twice lu Niiccesaioii been tho low-score man In Poutheru eliamplonshlps. That be la not aa strong at match play as at medal piny was shown by the fact that he lasted-ouly to the seml-flua!* thla year, and that he did not get that far the previous year. Noble A. llunlee has been given sixth Ince largely, no doubt, owing to the fact *■ M wus the runner-up lu 1905 t nitbly he In a stout golfer. Getting beyond sixth place In the rauk ; Ing In a matter of guesswork, personal .... •pinion and then some more gue«swork. Mr. I ... ,8._, ,..,|»| I* Is RM.ILI. ,.. * ...... I f ond that point, tho "rankers" disappear nto a base, from which they emerge bear ing three more names, which they tuck -undecidedly onto the end of their Hat. However, Jack Edrlngton, of Memphis, seemed to have, nt least, n plurality. It 1s hard for anybody who has played with Mr. Kdrlngton on his own cotirse—who has seen him acore right around bogey day after day and week after week, and who bent playera In tbe rtouth, _ . best In the country, to believe that could not defend a position better thau seventh; However, bla showing In tourna ments thla year baa not been good. Ilo did not reach the finals In the Invitation nf- fnlr over hi* homo course, and was lieatcn by George Oliver. In Nashville. Mr. Oliver, undoubtedly, has every right to eighth place, at least. Though he qua! he proved the winner ut Xashv. he showed thnt he U still In form by plnyfng tbe best round In the qualifying event In the recent Birmingham tourna tnont. Mr. Oliver plays a cureful. atemdy gome, aud I* likely to be heard from lu Future championships. Another point where the writer feel* thnt he Is not nulte in touch with the other men who submitted ranking* Is lo the placing of F. G. Byrd ninth. While this was undoubtedly only Just, lu view of tha fact that the Atlanta star has loot the year, there Is little oir n ueutral course with nuy man in tho South and given nil otlier condltlou*. but playing nbllUy equal, Mr. Byrd could hold Ids own with any of them. eru Golf Association, n I moat from If* start, 1* given the tenth place. Mr. Baugh. I« one of the oldest aud steadiest players In the 8outh, as he Is one of the inoat pop ular. In tho Inst championship he quali fied twolfth and wa* then defeated by Mr. .-if. |ook??d. more or lees exaei five player* lit the rinklii.v can bent blur regularly on n neu tral coarse It would be u Hiirpriee to the xrrlter und to all Atlanta player*. Only Mr. Hilt's III health during part of the forts xeoaoii can account for the fact thnt hi* Passing be-1 name does not appear amoog tbe first teu. AS EUROPEAN SEASON WANES 1 WALTH0UR TURNS HOMEWARD After n sojourn of months In foreign land*, Bobby Walthour will aoon sail away for Atlanta, determined to make good his promise^ to eat on Atlanta born-amt-bred turkey on Thanksgiving day. Bobby will he home In about two week*. He* will be accompanied by ' his wife, who was with him In Europe all the summer. He write* that he was never In better form, and from his recent race* In Paris and Berlin,,? one must Judge that this.Is true. Bobby had a sunstroke while riding In Paris several weeks ugo. He 1 fell unconscious at the,foot‘Of the track. He was tuken to his hotel apartments and It wa* several day* befaro lie was anything like his for mer self. With characteristic pluck, ho challenged his opponent to an-' n)hf»r men Tho I’hn 1 Inntra wnii raooantail On.1 Doki.t. ....... other race. Tho challenge was accepted, and Bobby won. Hlnce then lie has added a whole string of scalps to hi* bell. The best rider* of Germany. Franco and England have been forced to ac knowledge hi* superiority. It Is understood that Bobby’s first race on American soil will be at the, Stadium, In Atlanta, on December 2. He will again enter the six-day race at Madison Square Garden. MEN WHO HELPED TECH WIN Yule waa beaten by the Army In 1904, but nevertheless won from Princeton und Harvard. It was "Jim" Hogan’i* amn'egatlon, too. TECH 8CRUB8 WIN. The Ttvli s* rubs defeated iNinuld Fraser Snturthty afterniMMi ou Tech field In n game playtHl between the Itnlvc* aud tafotv tk?* big gain?*. The soon? wu* > lo j. The line-up: flcitr*. Malbott. c lf?‘iider*ou. Amo ell. I. g.. |H).\AI.1» VUASKIl. Goofc. ?\ Kim moil*, r. g. I. t. Derrick. I. v Smith, q Jones, r. h McClure, I. b Vaughn, f- •* Powell, f. b. Kllng lilt Is* low I he .240 yrar ha lastatisl his figure murk, but lids Manager McGruw says turn Ames’ ouly fault In lack »f control. A pitcher can buvo 110 greater weakness. "I think I eouhl win tbe IWT lu u walk f I could pull off a couple ??C dim!* I louhl like to *eo go through." suys UJole. Bergen, of Brooklyn, has tho record of being tbe poorest hitter In the Xatloual League, lie played lu 103 games for the meanly average of .161. There are others l»elow Bergen, but they played lu fewer game*. Magee wan easily the best I bride limb of the I'hllltcM ls»t uea*oii. HU Imltlug and base ruuuhig k?i»l the I'lilllich In the first division. The Beds will have tw?» good M»ulhpaw* uext season lu Weluier uu?I llltt. The lat ter ha* In*«*ii iNiught from the Kin Tran ll has been learned that President llerr* utimt, of lh?' Clndaajl Notional*, lus on OOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO o o a O’BRIEN AND MOIR O O FOR CHAMPIONSHIP (?) O o o O London. Nov. 13.—The London 0 O National Sporting <*!ub will of- O O fer a purse for n match between O O O’Brien ami .Molt* for the world’ll 0 O I'hampionuhtp. The match lu re- 0 O garded ii-« aasureol. The club 0 0 wishes the fight to taki' plan? 0 0 fairly early next year. 0 OO 1 OO0OO0O000000O000000O000 COAKLEY NOW ! BACK IN FORM; Washington. D. t\, Nov. 12.—Andrew «’oakley la now* under, the egre of Mike Murphy, the. famous trainer of the I’nlveralty of Pennsylvania athletes. Murphy In putting the pitcher under a Hpectal courae of training, which haa greatly benefited him. It waa thought that i ’oakley was on the decline In At Mummer, but Andy’s appearance at preaent would not give one this imprest. sion. If < ’oakley cornea around all right, he will not be released by the Athletes. Waa the asking for waivers on Schr?»ck. Croaa and <’oakley a trick on the purt of Mack to get them back In to old form? It looks that way, as all three are very likely to remain on the club’s pay roll next year. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT THE MEN ARE: SWEET. M’CARTY, BRO' AND ASSISTANT COACH BEENE. * McCarty made two of the touchdowns, Sweet made the third Brown kicked two goals and did some sensational punting. It-** M Brown * meat punting and the ability of the Tech men to get down urn the klckex which heat Georgia. ' Thl* snapshot wa* taken the day before the game. BroW'n did not i into practice that day or any of the previous days of lust week. 00O0OO0O0000000000000O0OO0 O WASHINGTON TRAINS O O IN GALVESTON, TEXAS. O 0 0 Washington. Nov. 12. — The O O Washington lame hall club will O O train at Galveston, Texas, next 0 0 spring, according to word re- O C reived from Manager I'antllllon 0 O yesterday. This will enable the 0 O Nationals’ new chief to have a O O full month’* time In selecting hi* 0 0 regular team. q O00OOOO000O000CO0OOOOO0O0O Mt.’ Pleasant waa the only lndl>» who did not come out of the CyrsGP' game without injury. His, however, i not serious, and he will be *ure to be *’ prominent a* last year’when the In dians strike the Stadium. FOOTBALL PLAYERS Take your old felt bat* to ' to be cleaned and reshaped, Whitehall Street ' a HMnan afii