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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i'J07.
SPORTING
PAGE
FIRST FEEBLE BEGININGS OF FOOTBALL SEASON TODAY
I EDITED BY
I p. n WHITING
! NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
By PER07 H. WHITING.
Does it look like Detroit!
You can search us, for it is too hard to tell at this distance.
But that victory for Detroit Friday certainly put a new aspect on
affairs.
THREE OF VANDERBILTS REGULARS
Atlantans can’t help being for Detroit for the lonesome fact
that Ty Cobb plays with Hugh Jennings’ team. Ty, by the way,
only made one hit Friday—a very slack performance for him.
But that one was a two-sacker.
Only a week more of play remains in the American league.
On Sunday, October 6, the last games come. All of which means
thnt, with the end so near, the team that gets tho lead has a swell
chance of holding it. •
Detroit has two more games with Philadelphia—one Satur
day and one Monday. Jennings’ team then moves over to Wash,
ington and plays before the “crowned heads” Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday. Then comes an off day, while the team hikes
to St. Louis and on Saturday and Sunday come the last games for
the Tigers.
This looks like a pretty soft thing for Detroit. Washington
is the tail-end team of the league and St. Louis is next. If either
of them gets a game from Detroit they will be going some.
Philadelphia has no such picnic. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday the Athletics play Cleveland, and though the Naps are
pretty well to pieces, they are going to win a game or two, all
right. Then Connie Mack’s men hop to Washington for one game
Friday and two Saturday. And that winds up the season for
' them.
Chicago plays until Tuesday at Boston, then goes to New
York for three games, then finishes up the season at home with
two games against Cleveland, one Saturday and one Sunday.
This part of the dope reads very much like Detroit.
And in tho championship—well, the Tigers agninst the Cubs
is sort of a menagerie event and ought to prove interesting.
That Gans-Memsic pri/.c fight seems to have been “on tho
square” nnd for blood. With a fake pulled off near St. Louis
just the other day the enthusiasts over tho hit-and-run game need
something to take the taste out of their mouths.
Southern'Trained Pitchers
Are Being Tried by Yanks
The day after Tom Hughes pitched
his great game against Cleveland, The
New York Globe had this to say about
Tom and the other Highland recruits:
What Grimth did to the Clevelands
yesterday did not enhance their repu
| tatlon as a flrst-dlvlslon team. Tom
I Hughes, who has come back from Mon-
1 treat, where he has been steadied and
' seasoned, pitched some rings around
| Liobhnrdt. and Lajole's men could do
so little with him that they werobeat-
{ cn without much difficulty.
His pitching seemed to show that he
; had profited by his work In Montreal,
j But more work must bo done by the
! young pitcher before Griffith con decide
whether or not he Is to be a part of the
staff of 190S. Though his game was
good, he was wild In spots.
Tho Yankees* manager had two more
of his young pitchers at work before
1 the game. They were Itoy Castleton,
i who comes from the South, and Walter
' Manning.
| These two young fellows stood out
before the grand stand and threw some
curves that looked good. Manning
showod a drop ball that might fool
many batters. But there Is some dlf
ference between work In practice and
In a big league game. It Is likely, how
ever, that some of the young fellows
besides Hughes will bo given a chance
to work In this last of the season.
Griffith has more young pitchers
coming along within the next few
weeks as the seasons of the leagues In
which they aro working close. Rube
Zeller will bo up from Atlanta; Tift
will come back from Montreal, Louis
Brockett will be back, nnd Hobby
Heefo, who was sent to the Canadian
club for a few months, Is to nrrlve.
Doc" Hildebrand, once famous l»
Princeton, Is also expected. Then there
Is Prank ArrolanoH from California and
Joe Lake. Thus with Neuer, Hughes,
Manning and Castleton now on the
ground, the Yankees will have a lnrge
assortment of klndergartnors from
whom genius may be made to sprout on
tho Southern trip next spring.
i Standing oi
| •tNIHHHtHHHItMIMl
of tke Clubs.
CLUBS-
Detroit. . .
Philadelphia.
I Chicago,
i Cleveland .
New York.
St. Louie. .
Boston. . .
Washington
national.
CLUBS— I’la/ed. Won. Lost P. C.
’ Chicago ....... 143 102 41 ,?1&
; Pittsburg 142 07 65 .613
, itcw luii . • a . . •
. Philadelphia :
i Brooklyn . :
1 Cincinnati ......
* Boaton :
. St. Loufa .......
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.
American.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New
nv ,
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
FRIDAY’S RESULTS.
American.
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 4, Boston 2.
Ht. Louis 7, New York A
Washington 9, Cleveland 4 (second game).
National.
Boaton 6. Pittsburg B (called on account
v# Aerirti...! *
00000000000000000000000000
a
0 GATES QUIT8 RACING) O
O $2,000,000 LOSER. O
O O
a Now York. Sept. 28.—"John W. O
0 Gates haa lost 82,000,000 at the O
O racing gnmo and there le no man O
0 who can beat It. A man le a 0
0 *come on* to try It," O
0 Thle declaration today by C. E. O
0 Durnell, the noted turfman and 0
0 betting agent for John W. Gates, O
0 gives official confirmation to the O
0 stories of the millionaire’s losses 0
O at the race track. It also shows 0
0 why Mr. Gates has decided to quit O
0 horse racing. O
0 0
O0000O000000O0O00000000000
CRAIG.
COSTEN.
V. BLAKE.
Here are three men who will have to do a lot for the Vanderbilt team this year If it la to make a good
showing, for they aro three of the Commodores' veteran players.
Craig is one of the most brilliant half backs that tho South has ever known. Short, square-built, and fast
as a streak, he it a terror at advancing the ball. Costen is undoubtedly the best of the Southern quarters, and
hit equal hat seldom been seen In tho 8outh, Vaughn Blaks was a shade green last year and his position
was regarded as one of tho week epote on tho Vanderbilt team. But for all that vory few plays got by him, and
he usually accounted for the man he was sent after. This year he is older, bigger, stronger and more experi
enced, and will be a hard man to beat, either at breaking up Interference, downing the man with the ball or ad
vancing the sphere. He is also a good punter and can do the kicking stunt if anything happen* to Bob Blake.
THE UMPIRES’ DEATH
Home DIs Morning
Mein Lleber Son, Looey—I haf recelfod your letter from Vathtnetnn
uml ve VBB nil glnt dot you vns abiding so veil mlt der drummer p(tzn»=«
You ark me In your letter If I recollection der baseball national anthem
vich vas wrote some years ago py your Uncle Adolf.
I had only yust der vun copy. Looey, so 1 ask you should you meet „„
mlt Chonny McGrmwor Christy Mnttchewson or Pop Anson or any of dem
young fellows, doan'd leave dem haf It.
DIs vas der poetical os It vns manufactured py your Uncle Adolf-
n CMDIOC —rtuitll.
DER EMPIRE.
An Empire of der Big League Iny dying, full mlt fears;
Dare vas lack of player’s nursing, aber bit of player’s tears;
But a cop policeman vatched him vile Ills life's bleed ebbed avay
Und bent mlt pldyjng glances to hear vot dlt he say.
Der dying Empire tillered ns he took dot copper's hant,
Und he set, ’’I nefer more vlll see my own, my native lant;
Took a message und a token to some distant friends of mine
For I vas born at Dopevlllc—at Dopevllle down der Line!
’’Tell my dear, short-sighted brothers ven dey meet und crowd arount
To hear my mournful story, dot I brafely held my grount;
Dot I foozled my decisions und I googoed- at der mob
All howling for my heart’s blood (ours is a fearful chob!)
Full many a kicker, ghastly vlte. hard on der bench I sat
Until some players sneaked behind und soaked me mlt a bat.
Den I qvlte svlft und suttenly vent Into a decline.
No more vlll I sec Dopevllle—dear Dopevllle down der Line!
“CASUAL RACEGOER” STUNG AGAIN;
DROPS $20,000,000 THIS YEAR
Herz, Bieeest Loser. Now
About $200,000 to
the Bad.
00O000O000O0O0000O00000O0O
0 O
0 LARRY G0E8 HOME. O
0
0 Larry Hoffman, who had the 0
0 distinction of playing on two 0
0 pennant winning teams—Atlanta 0
O and Mobile—In one year, has left 0
0 Mobile for hie home In'Chicago. 0
" “ to O
0 He will etop on his way North —
O explore Mammoth Cave. O
0 O
O0000000OO0000O00000O000OO
BICYCLE POLO THE LATEST.
European sportsmen have discovered
that polo on bicycles furnishes Its full
quota of excitement, together with
plenty of opportunities for expert play,
and as a result the new game haa been
seriously taken up thla season by the
glided youth of several capitals. The
game Is an especial favorite In Berlin,
where much attention has been given
to It by periodicals devoted to society
affaire, and also the large Illustrated
Journals.
On Being Aggressive
("You have to be aggressive to play good football. Nut rough or row
dy, but aggressive."—Dan McGugln.)
By GRANTLAND RICE.
In the festive game of football. It you want to make your way, .
Be aggressive.
No matter what position In the Hne-up you may play—
Be aggressive.
Dive first Into your rival ere he charges Into you—
Don’t wait for him to meet you. but go piling headlong through.
Be quick and fast and heady—but whatever else you do, *
Be aggressive.
It's tbe same outside of football—If you seek renown or fame—
Be aggressive—
No matter what position you may hold—get In the game—
Be aggressive—
Don't sit back Idly dreaming until something comes along—
Get a running start and dive Into the middle of tbe throng—
The fellow on the outbids la a "dead one”—right or wrong—
Be aggressive. \
.—Nashville Tennessean.
By J. S. A. MACDONALD.
New York, Sept. 28.—Tho casual race
goer can not hape to beat the races.
The professional bettors sometimes
win, and the bookmakers have a do
elded advantage, but not necessarily a
winning one.
After all is said and done the sure
thing is ownership of some race track
bonds or stock.
The poorest paying track around New
York can afford to declare a 15 per
cent dividend any .year.
As between bookmaker and profes
sional player It Is an even break, and a
matter of luck.
This year (he luck has been slightly
with the books, for they had same won
derful breaks at Belmont Park In tho
spring and all through the Saratoga
season.
As ever, the publio horse plovers
dumped several millions of dollars into
the betting ring; some authorities say
$20,000,000.
Some Bookies Lost
As usual, many among the book
makers were called, but few chosen.
The records of John G. Cavanagh, the
ring master, show that just 1,897 book
makers did business at one time or an.
other through the last five months. On
no one day were there more than 275
books working. You can see Just how
many bank rolls went by the board.
With tbe closedown of tho Gravesend
meeting today one of the final mile
stones In the long campaign of the turf
season of 1907 was reached. The cur
tain at Aqueduct on November 18 Is
nqw In s!ght.s .
Perhaps tho most Interesting thing to
he seen as one looks down the perspec
tive Is the spectacle of the fallen and
the victors In the long and valorous
battle of money and luck.
It's a good way hack when you hark
to April 15. the day the Carter Handi
cap ushered In the game, and my! how
tho pompous have been humbled and
the lowly raised to wealth and afflu
ence.
’’All the world Is a gamble," once
quoth a sago philosopher. So far as
the turf Is concerned tbe adage surely
holds good.
Yeager the Wonder!
After all Is said and done, "Joe 1
Yeager, the Western plunger, stands as
the big sensation of the year. Like a
horse which begins late, Yeager came
Into prominence after the season had
entered tho stretch, for early In the
summer months ho contented himself
with tho game at Latonla nnd other
Western points, the Saratoga meeting.
In August, serving to bring him Into
effulgence. They say a ball player or a
fighter "never comes back" after a de
cisive reverse. Well, they can't say
that about one plunger—"Joe" Yeager.
He lost his wife, wrecked a fortune of
1209,000, and saw Hildebrand, a Jockey
of his own discovery and development,
fall from grace and sink Into obscurity,
all In one short year.
Still Yeager Is on his feet again and
going along on tiptoe right now. Start
ing In at Saratoga with less than 15,-
i, Yeager Is now over $100,000 to the
good. Yeager's spurt stands as one of
the most remarkable things of recent
years In racing.
Herz the Big Loser.
Undoubtedly Emil Herx stands out as
the biggest loser of 1907. This young
German speculator brought $100,000 of
foreign money Into tho New York bet
ting rings last April. He ran It up to
8250,000 before the end of the May-
term at Belmont Park.. Then he went
Boles, a Bookmaker, Wins
Somethin? Like
$300,000.
on booking with "Luck" Brown and
purchased Montgomery for 825,000 and
852,000 worth of other racing head. The
faro banks, the horses and the big
poker games caught him at Saratoga.
The September meeting at Shoepshead
Bay rattled the change out of his
clothes, too.
Ten days ago he told his friends
down at Sheepshead Bay village of
having "tossed back” over 8200.000 to
the maw of the great money mill of
racing.
■Charley" Bowman, the bookmaker,
had a remarkable experience. He
started In at Los Angeles, Cal., In Feb
ruary. on a shoestring and Is now In
the $100,000 class whiner.
Boles Won $300,0001
The biggest Individual winner among
the bookmakers Is said to be George
Boles, a member of tho "Mets." Boles
nnd his three brothers operated and
financed four books all through tho
season. It Is safe to say $200,000 would
not encompass his earnings to date.
In 1906, when George Rose admitted
winnings of 8225,000, It was thought a
record which would endure for all time
had been established. However, Boles
breaks it.
L. A. Celia operated three books most
of the summer and Is 2100,000 ahead.
At one tlnle In the year Luclqn Appleby
and "Sot” Lichtenstein were 2125,000
out. Thle old firm Is now a handy
winner. W. Cowan Is about even up,
while Frank Tyler, tho famous "Hum
ming Bird," dropped 827,000 on the
second day of, the recent Gravesend
meeting and went off the line- content
to hold a lead of 235,000 on the game.
“Tell Pulliam his udder sons must comfort his olt age!
Ach! hoiv I luffed to put dls head of mine mitln a cage!
For my father vas an Empire bold, und efen ns a child
My heart chumped forth to hear him tolt of struggles fierce und vlld
Und ven he died und left us nil vc hat to took our choice,
I led dem haf yust vot dey vlshed. but kept my father's wolce.
Und mlt boyish yells I practiced on der leeille olt cat nine
On Sleepy Street In Dopevllle—dear Dopevllle down der Line!
"Tell my brothers In der pltzness not to stood und hold delr breath
Und vatch dem awful players eelehratlonlng my death,,
But to look upon dem prnutly, mlt a colt und codfish eye
Und fine dem to der limit—as I dlt In days gone by;
Und If der players fuss demselfs. and mlt delr vords eggclalm,
Yust listen at dem brleflessly und chase dem from der game
For der Empire's rank declslonlngs must be backed as I backed mine
For der honor of old Dopevllle—sweet Dopevllle down der Line!
His wolce chumped to a vlspcr; his grasp vas childish veak;
His eyes put on a played out look, his speaker ceased to speak,
Der copper bent to lift him, but cheo viz! It vns too late!
Der Empire of der Big League vas ould—ould nt der plate!
Three strikes py Chtmlneddy! uml die hat no chance to call
Like he used to dlt ao often, "Say. dot last vun vas a ball!"
Veil, he’s gone, 1 eggspectatlon, vare der voodblne docs der tvlne
But dare's plenty more at-Dopevllle—dear Dopevllle down der Line!
Yours mlt luff,
D. D1NKELSPIEL.
per George V. Hobart.
TIGERS WIN AND
TAKE THE LEAD
FIRST PLACE FOR US, SAYS HUGH
Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—"We are on our way. Take It from me. We
will never leave flret place again. The Athletics gave u* a grand battle
but there was never a minute whon I did not think our boys would
win. We are confident of winning today and then we have first place
cinched."—Hughey Jennings.
CANS GETS DECISION, BUT
MEMSIC STAYS THE LIMIT
00000000000000000000000000 0000000000O000000OO00O0000 0OO000000OOOUOOO000O00000O
S By JOE CANS. O | By JAMEJ^FFRIES,
0 ... O o i gav£ the only decision that O O
O Memslc is a comer. I am not O Q vai possible. Cans is by far the & 0
5 •
O *>
By GEORGE MEMSIC.
1 haven't a word to say. 0
Those who saw the fight know 0
0 shooting any list air when I say 0 O more clever man of U»e two. In 0 0 -
0 that Memslc Is the best light- 0 g ^dA Pook-Tn But. on the 0 * what took place, and what's the 0
0 weight In the business today out- 0 0 w hole. he made an excellent O ° use of kicking. 0
0 side of myself. He Is better than 0 0 showing against such a grand O 0 Cans Is certainly a great boxer, 0
0 either Nelson or Britt, and In the 0 O lighter as Gans. In another year 0 0 but as a fighter I don't believe he 0
0 condition that he was last night 0 g r'hnmnmn^o^tbe 0 0 coula knock me out In twlc * °
0 could probably whip either one. 0 g dlspTayed byhmflaSt night. 0 £ twcnty roun,J »' I ?
0 0 0 O’ 3 "
00000000000000000000000000 0OO00O00O0O0O000O0OO0OOOOO 0OOO00OOOO0OOO0OO0000O0000
By C. E. VAN LOAN.
Lo* Angeles, Sept. 28.—The "old
master" met the toughest pupil In the
school last nlghL and though the pro
fessor tried his best, George Memslc
was there when the finish bell tapped,
a hit battered, a little unsteady on hlB
feet, but still as full of light a* a wild
cat.
Incidentally a record-breaking house
saw one of the greatest fights of a dec.
ade, and when big Jim Jeffrtee hoisted
Gans’ glove at the end of the twentieth
round, he put a period to one of tho
hardeet fights In the history of the
wonderful lighting machine—Gans of
Baltimore.
The audience were on their chairs all
evening. Memslc never had a chance
at the long range boxing, but when he
let hie hand fly the "old master" paid
him a compliment In the celerity with
which he dodged or side-stepped out of
range. The showing made by the
sturdy little Bohemian was a great
surprise to every man who witnessed
the fight.
When the bell sounded for the last
round, Memslc came up with a rush,
fighting like a little bull. Memslc won
rtn enviable position by staying the
limit and showing gameness In taking
a terrific beating.
The gate receipts were 117,500, and
It cost Manager Tom Carey Just $Ii,-
600 to land Go nr and Memslc and Jef
fries In the* ring. Gans carried with
hie victory a certified check for 29,000;
Memslc took down 22,500 as his share
of the spoils, and for acting In the ca
pacity of_referee during the twenty
rounds Jeffries got 11,000.
00000000000000000000000000
O O
0 “RUDDY".MAKES DEBUT. 0
O 0
0 Frank Rudderham, the South- 0
0 ern League umpire, made his de- O
0 but In tbe National League Frt- 0
0 day at Pittsburg. As there were 0
o no reports to tbe contrary. It Is 0
O presumed that he "go*away with O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtJ ’■’OOOO
J
POLICE STOP FIGHT.
New York, Sept. 28.—The scheduled
boat between Young. Kenny ami
Frankie Madden last night at the Pad-
dock Athletic Club failed to take place.
The police stopped the entertainment
as the second preliminary was In
progress. Sailor Broun uml Young
Jeff, who were about to start their
third round when the affair was stop
ped, were released on 2500 ball each.
OOOOOOOOOO0O00OOOOOO000000
GAME POSTPONED.
0 The Sun Proof-Carter & Gilles- 0
O pie game for the amateur ch$m- 0
0 ptonship of the city lias beer. 0
O postponed until next Saturday on O
0 account of wet* grounds. O
By SAM CRANE.
Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—At last the
Tigers lead the league.
Despite the desperate efforts of Mack
and his men yesterday, the mighty De.
trotters hurled them out of first place
and took the lead themselves.
And today the two teams meet In
another battle, which will probably be
ns desperate, as thrilling and as much
fraught with brilliant Incidents as the
one yesterday—the one that made basel
ball history In Philadelphia and In tho
American League.
No team over had a better light to
feel proud than have the Tigers today.
Point by point, game by game, series
by series, they fought and worked nnd
wormed their way nhend against the
fastest and hardest basehull In the his.
tory of the league, and at last, with the
end of the race only a week away, they
stand alone at the top.
The march of the Tigers Is unparal
leled In the hlstivy of the game. It was
not a ease of Jumping In at the start
and losing all competitors, as the
Giants and Cubs have done at differ
ent times. It was not the all-conquer
ing march of the Yankees last sum
mer when an astounding batting streak
that deadened the arms of all opposing
pitchers carried them to the top of
the race and kept them there for a
while. It was not like the 19 straight
victories which the Sox pulled off last
season. It was a hard, heart-breaking
rise from seventh place that has lasted
all season; a climb that hag been mark
ed with many a bump and many a set
back.
And today they must go out against
the strongest club In the league, ex
cept themselves, and fight tooth and
nail to hold their slender ndvhntage.
Defeat only would set them back again
on even terms with the Athletics, and
they are up agninst the handicap of
meeting that team on Its own grounds'
But there Is nothing but sand In the
innko-up ,,f Jennings' men, andT'flp
ured largely on that when 1 picked
them tho other day to win the pen
nant.
Detroit.
Jones, If. . .
Shaefer, 2b. .
Crawford, cf..
Cobb, rf.. . .
Bossman, lb.
Coughlin, 3b.
Payne, c. . .
O'Leary, ss. .
Donovan, p. .
2
Totnls . . ,
Athletics,
Hnrtsel, If. .
Nlcholls, ss.
Heybold, rf.
Davis, lb. . .
Murphy, 2b. .
Collins, 3b..
Oklrlng, cf. .
Powers, c. . .
Plank, p. . .
'Cross, . , .
h. po. a ,'e.
.0 0 0 0 9
Totals
4 14 37 9 1
•Ran for Collins In ninth.
Score by Innings: „
Detroit .000 020 300— 5
Philadelphia 000 010 300-;- <
Summary—Left on bases, Philadel
phia 7, Detroit-4; first base on balls*
off Plank 1, off Donovan 4; struck out.
by Plank fi, by Donovan I; two-bsM
hits, Shaefer 2, Oldrlng 2, Cobb, OL«*
ry, Crawford, Plnnk. Seybold; sacrifice
hits. Powers, Rossman; stolen *****
Shaefer 2; double play, Shaefer U
O'Leary to Rossman. Umpires, ton
nolly and O'Loughlin. Time of garni
2 hours. Attendance, 18,000.
NOBODY KILLED YET IN
AUTO ENDURANCE CONTEST
New York, Sept. 28.—After a night of | of the nineteen cars that had «tart«d
nerve-racking whirling around
turns of the Morris Park race track,
and after many hair-breadth escapes.
eighteen automobiles were still dash
Ing around the course today at a mile
a minute In the 24-hour endurance con
test.
The remarkable feature of the race
at that time was that no serious acct
dent had occurred and that only one
the | was off the track.
At the last 24-hour race. September
6 and 7, after ten hours' racing. Q - J -'
seven cars out of twenty starter.
left In the contest and there hid
a number of serious accidents.
The speed of the last twenty-foe-
hours’ ruct .had 'also been excee**g
The Flat car was In the lead <
morning, but the other cars were ..
close there was no certainty It
stay there long.
DAVIDSON AND
VIRGINIA TIE
University of Virginia, Sept. 28.—
Davidson and Virginia opened the
Southern football season here yester
day with a tie battle—score 5 to 5.
Both teams played strong football nnd
the North Carolina team had, It any
thing, a .hade the better of 1L
The line-up:
Virginia. Davidson. ■
Blllott-Joncs, 1. e Sadlpr, 1. e.
Grier-Welford, L t Moore. 1. t.
Wise, 1. g ..Axford, 1. g.
Cloth, c ..Edgerton, c.
Williams, r. g Daniel, r. g.
Holiday, r. t. ,
Randolph, r. e.. .
Honaker, .
Sawrle-Caldwell, 1. b. .
Crawford-Maddux, f...
Neff-Hume. r. h.
..Dunn, r, L
.. Rankin, r. e.
. .Wllkerson, q.
.. James, I. b.
Clark, f.
Denny, r. h.
■ock. of Georgetow
m vi i of Virginia, tin
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 13 minute.
Bany. of Georgetown, referee; Bo-
Pollard
REGULARS AND
RECRUITS MEET
Regulars ana toe K
Recruits will clash today at Tech
—Just as though It had been the
shiniest day on record. ,~,(h»ll
That’s one nice thing about too
A little matter of moisture doe
cut the slightest ilgurc. TheJ ' j
right along through the rain an<j
—rather enjoy having the * to
In fact. Makes it so much nicer
fall on.
Here Is the probable llne-u|r _ . ^
.. .. Bwkr.J.
IG. Smith, r. f-
.. Henderson, >• *
. ..DavU. r. t*
r.tifk. »• u
Recruits.
McFall, c. ..
Bell, r. g. ..
Malhols, I. g.
Burt, r. t. ..
Johnson, 1. t.
Mize, r. e. * *
Coleman, I. e.
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