Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28,1907
SPORTING
PAGE
THANKSGIVING DAY BRINGS FINISH OF FOOTBALL
i EDITED BY
IP. H. WHITING
NOT NEWS,
BUT VIEWS
By PERCY H. WHITING,
It is oustomnry to take a flay off
on the last Thursday of Novem
ber and count up what you have
to be cheerful about.
Some of the things that occur
to us as reasons why Atlanta and
Georgia sportsmen should give
thanks are:
That they are alive.
That there is a football game.
That the football muddle is
straightened out.
That Atlanta won the pennant.
That with the same manager in
the saddle there is a good chance
of repeating.
That Tech’s football season has
not been any worse, considering
the hard luck.
That there hasn't been a wrest
ling match here in months, fake
or otherwise.
That the racing season does not
last long and that the betting is
light.
That pool rooms and hand books
do not flourish.
That the golf players of Atlanta
have the best course in the South.
That the tennis players have the
best courts.
That a handsome club house is
being completed at East Lake.
That our digestions are good, if
they are.
That’ll be about all for today.
HOW CLEMSON AND GEORGIA LOOK IN ACTION
©0000O0000000000O00O0000PU
© O
© FOOTBALL FATALITIE8. O
0 O
0 Victim* of fatal accidents dur- O
0 ing the gridiron season were a* 0
0 follows: O
0 Albrecht, Walter C., 789 North O
0 Winchester avenue, Chicago, 19 O
0 year* old; concussion of the 0
0 brain; Injured In amateur game 0
0 at Racine and Belden avenue*; 0
0 died October 20. O
0 Boy land, John, Pittsburg, 15 year* 0
0 old; died November 17 of ap- 0
0 pendlcltis, following kick In 0
0 stomach In amateur game. 0
0 Bourne, Eugene, Balt Lake City, 0
0 13 years old; struck on head In 0
0 amateur game; concussion, In- 0
0 Hamm at Ion and hemorrhage as- O
0 signed as causes of death, on O
O October 6. O
0 Bertram, Thomas, Altoona, Pa., 0
0 20 years old; kicked In head 0
0 in game between Altoona and 0
i0 Portage teams, October 6; died 0
0 Immediately after being taken 0
0 to hospital. 0
0 Cope, Arthur,! Ballda, Colo., high O
0 school team; paralysis, follow- 0
0 Ing spinal Injury In match 0
0 game;"died October 29. 0
0 Clarkson, Leonard J., manager 0
0 Norwich University team of 0
0 Hanover, N. H., died September 0
0 30, after operation resulting 0
0 from Injuries In game with O
0 Dartmouth. 0
0 Evans, Richard 8., halfback, O
0) Wooster University, Wooster, 0
0 Ohio; dislocation of spine in 0
0 game with Western Reserve O
0 team; died November 4. 0
0 Flowers, Albert, Cleveland, Ohio, 0
0 high school team, 19 years old; O
0 skull fractured In high school 0
0 game; died on field, October 9. 0
0 Hale, Walter E., Muskegon, O
O Mich., 19 years old; partial pa- 0
O ralysl* and typhoid fever, fcl- O
O lowing kick received In practice O
0 game. October 13. 0
0 Harrison, George H., 1099 Hoyne O
0 avenue, Chicago, 19 year* old: O
0 received Internal Injuries In O
0 scrub game at Ogden and O
0 Washtenaw avenues; died of 0
0 hemorrhage, November 10. O
0 Lit*, Robert A., Jersey City N. J., O
O 16 year* old; kicked In body in O
© game between Jersey City and O
0 Newdrop teams, on Staten I*- O
D land; tinlHhed game, but died O
O November li, two days later. O
O Ruddell, Karl, Columbus, Ind.. 0
0 high school team, 18 years old; O
O neck broken, died November O
0 1ft. O
0 Strahmeyer, Leo, Iowa City, la.; O
0 Aplnal Injuries received In col- O
© Baton In amateur game resulted 0
0 in complete puraylslB and death, 0
0 October 20. O
© O
©00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO
CHANGE IN RELIABILITY RUN.
The managers of the Chicago Motor
cycle Club’s reliability run have decided
to make a change, which will tend to
obviate trouble. The run will take
place on the same days as the Chicago
Motor Club's automobile run, and over
the same route, but the course will be
taken In reverse order. It was feared
that collisions might result In the dark
between the automobile* and the mo
torcycles, If both took the same direc
tion. The motorcycle test will be u
most Important one. as all detachable
parts of the little fellow* will be scaled
and Inspected morning and night dur
ing the days of the contest—November
26, 27 and 29.
THE PICTURE ON THE LEFT SHOWS A LIVELY SCRIMMAGE IN THE RECENT GE0RGIA-CLEM60N GAME AT AUGUSTA. ON THE RIGHT THE CLEMSON TEAM IS SHOWN LINED UP FOR OFFENSE.
TEOTaND CLEMSON TEAMS MEET TODAY AT PONCE DE LEON
IN THEIR BIG ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL MELEE
How Teams Line Up
Streets Crowded With Football Enthusiasts
and Big Crowds Will Be Out—Rain
or Shine.
turkey In tlio Mg Thanksgiving popularity
sweepstakes which is on today.
The Clemson and Tech teams meet at
2:30 at Ponce DeLeon and burring unex
pectedly had weather there will be a stand*
straining crowd out for the excitement.
One thing can be counted on—the game
irllt be played, no mntter what the weather
conditions. A blinding rain or n blustering
wind or n big snow or an Ice storm, or
good fresh sunshine. They all look ullke
to the foothull players.
And no mutter what the weather the
crowd ought to he good. Ponce DeLeon
Is built to stand rain, and It Is possible to
get there, see a game and get back without
getting more than “medium moist.”
Thursday morning found the town alive
with football enthusiasts and football en
thusiasm.
" ill In
Bf
•fheT bTg"yellow chrysanthemums of the
Tech rooters and the flowing colors of the
Clemsonttes were much In evidence.
Where all the Cletnson people come from
arlug the orange and blue are Geor
gia sympathizers In disguise, but even theae
recruits to the Clemson forces hardly
count for the large representation.
The Booth Carolina burg must have
turned out to the last man for the affair.
Nor was there any lack of Tech enthusi
asm or dlsplny of Tech colors Thursday.
And at the gome of course the feeling will
be tremenduously In favor of the local
team.
The general feeling Is that Clemson has
all the best of It la the tight. With every
man on both teams In good condition It
ought to be n very even thing. A toss-up
would el» as eMsy to dope out an the game.
But with Tech pretty badly crippled the
advantage seems nil with the visitors.
If tne local players go Into the battle with
tho same determination that they displayed
against Georgia the Clemson bunch will
have to ngltnte themselves some. If they
don't, then It la Clenyion's game by a touch
down or two.
WALTH0UR IS BACK;
READY FOR BIG RACE
Robert Walthour, an American bicy
cle rider, who received during a race
at Hpnndau, near Berlin, in September,
injuries which It was thought at first
would prove fatal, arrived yesterday on
the Kronprlnx Wilhelm, of the North
German Lloyd line, says Wednesday's
New York Herald, accompanied by his
wife and two children.
Walthour will rido at Madison Square
Garden ngnjnst Louis Darragon, also a
passenger on the Kronprlnx. and Kilo-
gard, and will take i*art in the forth
coming six days’ contest.
"Everybody thought It was all uj
with me," said Walthour. "I don’t re
member a thing about the race a
Spandau. They told mo afterward that
a man who ran across the track to the
assistance of a rider who had fallen
was struck by the motorcycle at my
pacemaker and killed, and that I ran
Into his body. I was unconscious for
five days in a hospital, and when I be
gan to get better 1 found my mind was
a blank from the night before the race.”
CLEMSON.
REGULARS—
Name and Position. Age.
J. C. Clark, c 2<F
J. N. MeLuurfu, rt. ..23
R. T. Gaston, It 19
It. H. McFadden, re... 18
8. Coles, It* 19
C. M. Robbs, fb 19
A. C. Lee. qb 21
T. 8. Allen, rhb 19
E. E. Wyndhora, lhb.. 19
SUBSTITUTES—
J. F. Crider, t 22
G. Warren, hb 20
W. F. Odom, g 20 u „
It. D. McFadden, hb.. 18 154 6 7
150 5 7
141 5 8
183 5 6
TECH.
Name and position. Age.
W. It. Snyder, c 20
G. B. Smith, rg 18
A. J. Henderson, Ig. .. 19
J. It. Davis, rt. ...... 24
J. C. Brown. It 23
D. Hill, re 19
L. W. Robert, le 20
F. Luck, fb 20
Emerson, qb ....19
C. Adntnson, Jr., rhb... 20
W. Fltsslminons, lhb.. 24
SUBSTITUTES—
8. T. Bell, g 20
L. R. Wilcox, c 21
J. A. John non, t 21
5 11 I
6 2**i
s io:
5 io;
6 lltt-
sin*:
A! I
GREEK MEETS GREEK TODAY
IN BATTLE AT PHILADELPHIA
Roosevelt and His Family
Will See Army-Navy Game
New York, Nov. 28.—With President
Roosevelt, hi* family, members of the
cabinet, navy officers, army officers and
noted politicians from all sections of
the country, watching their struggle
for gridiron supremacy, the hunky war
rior* of West Point and Annapolis, will
clash on Franklin field at Philadel
phia, next Saturday.
And there Is another game coming
off this week at Franklin Held which
1* sure to make the dust kick up a bit,
for when Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania meet there Is always
plenty of nourishment for the spec
tators.
Roth games are of national Impor
tance and excepting tho Yale-Harvard
and Yale-Princeton battles, are the
biggest of the year. In fact there are
no other two elevens In the country
that appear to be more evenly matched
than Pennsylvania and Cornell, while
the Army, although she should win
onslly on past performances and rules
at present a 3 to 1 favorite, 1* sure to
find tho going harder than even the
wisest dare predict.
Quitman, Ga., Committee
Gets on G. Rice’s Trail
Says the Nashville Tennessean;
A message has come to us from the
Red Clay Hills of Georgia, forwarded
on from a committee especially ap
pointed for the purpose at Quitman. It
may be of Interest, or It may not. Any
way, here it is:
Quitman, Ga., Nov. 23.
Grantham! Hire, Naahvllle, Tenn,:
In behalf of the University of Geor
gia and the state at large, we wish to
Bay that Georgia la 50 per cent better
In the way of clean ball playing than
Tennessee. Tennessee le the worst
WE ARE ADVERTISED
BY OUR LOVING FRIENDS
The Georgia “Reel and Black” ha* the following comment on the atti
tude of certain people toward the recent athletic squabble:
"Why does not Mr. Helsman, with his eternal habit of advertising and
running Into print, come forth and air himself? 1* he afraid of retroac
tion? And Grantfand Rice, whose chief distinction to greatness He* In his
slang and bizarre expression, why Is he now grown silent? And Dr.
Dudley, who ha* so undignlfiedly flayed our faculty from afar, why can
not be be near-sighted a* well a* far-sighted? Does he not know that the
system so successful at Tech has from point of service been dedicated a*
the “Vanderbilt system?" And now come* Percy Whiting, a *ad case of
Incompetence gone to seed. With the same pen that murder* th$ king’s
English, he doe* violence to the lowest standard of consistency knit pro-
fftjetlc license. No one save Tech escape* hi* righte >us denunciations.
With an obvious play for applause, wining to be the cat’s paw, he ha* lost
all sense of fairness. Once in a *ash mood, we became wroth with him.
We found he didn’t deserve It. Henceforth our regard will be tempered
with pity.
state In the union for rotten sports.
There are many professionals there and
other* who are rotten In Tennessee, in
cluding yourself. So brace up, you
d— butter-in. We can look after our
own athletics and beat the sox off any
In Tennessee In baseball while Michi
gan will tend to the football end for us.
Go way back and eat chestnuts and
don’t let u* *ee anything else in the
patters about 'Georgia having rotten
sports. Get your blamed old state to
practice what you preach and then
blow your old hot air. Your* truly.
A Committee Who Admire* Georgia
and Not You.
(Signed.)
8. P. U.
A. B. N.
S. E. I*.
P, S.—You are a vagabond.
No mere words can express our con
trition and deep regret at having thus
•dfended the estimable committee of
Quitman. The fact that the S. I. A. A.
committee found athletic conditions at
the State University “disgraceful and
scandalous.” after a full investigation,
has nothing to do with it, of course.
Of course, too, Georgia can beat u*
In baseball. Hasn’t she won one pen
nant to Tennessee’s four?
W4 can pa** lightly over the other
charges, however, until we reach the
Ktinging climax depicted In the P. 8.—
-You are a vagabond." From that
crushing rejoinder we have no re
course. We take the count with visions
of a stellar constellation dancing be
fore our eye*. Alas, It Is too true. Some
spy ha* been piping the Quitman com
mittee to our mode of life and pre
vious condition of servitude. We are
sorry as we can be about It and If It
will cheer up the esteemed committee
any, we will try and re form.
0000000000i!k>00000000000000
0 o
0 Cornell. Poattlon. Penn. 0
0 Watson. . . ,LT. . . .Paurtls 0
S Lynch LT Draper 0
Thompson.. . ,LG. . ..Gallagher 0
0 May C Dwyer 0
0 Cosgrove RE Ziegler 0
0 O’Rourke RT Gaston 0
0 Van Ilfbmon. ,RG. .Van Dremer 0
O Earl LHB. . . .Folwell 0
O McAleer. . . .RHB Green 0
0 Wnlderds FB. . .Hollenback 0
0 0
O000O0000000000000000000OA
Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—It will be a
case of Greek meeting Greek, when
Cornell clashes with Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field, the home of the Quak
ers, this afternoon. This gome will be
the first one for some time, where one
or the other of the contesting teams
was not a top heavy favorite.
It Is expected that the gamo will be
attended by the largest crowd of the
season. All the 28,000 seats on Frank
lin Field will be occupied.
The game Is made a holiday event In
Philadelphia and the scenes Incident to
the contest Will attract thousands that
have little Interest In the outcome.
Cornell Is sending a bigger delega'
tlon to the game than ever before and
the crowd of Ithacans are more confi
dent than ever.
Cornell rules a slight favorite In the
betting.
Tho ardent supporters of Pennsylva
nia have convinced themselves that a
victory over Cornell will give the Red
and Blue a position berflde Yale and
leave undecided the question of first
place In the East. This Is a mistaken
notion, but If It will help along the
Quaker spirit any one can afford to
let the undergraduates cherish the
thought because Cornell too has mag
nified the Importance of the contest as
affecting the ultimate standing of her
team.
The Ithacans believe that If they
vanquish Pennsylvania they have
right to slip In next to Yale.
Clemson Team Arrives in Good Trim and
Men Are Ready For Bitterly Fought
Battle.
The Clemson team reached Atlanta from
Clemiton, via Norcross, early Thursday
morning. The players spent the night at
Norcross, breakfasted there and enrae In
on on early train.
The Tigers* put up at the Aragon, and
ns soon os arrangements were nisde, Coach
Shnughnessy sent them to tbelr rooms.
“Go there and stay there,” he said.
And they went. They took lunch shortly
after IK
The aggregation will be carried to the
field in cloned carriages, and will arrive
at Ponce DeLeon not over fifteen minutes
before the game begins.
The Clemson team Is In tip-top trim.
"We have no excuses,” said Coach
me. nnu «« uave n coupic oi wuuk uuKies
and a couple of ‘Charley hosses.’ Coles and
Lee have been out of the scrimmage* for
two weeks because I did not dare to risk
them. But, on the whole, the team Is In,
pretty fair trim, and If we get beaten It ti
pretty likely to be because Coach Hels-
man haa a better team.
“Allen will do the punting for us. nml
If any placement kicks are tried. McFadden
will be the man behind the ball.”
When asked If he had any nll-8outhern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association men on
his team. Sbaughnessy said:
“I don’t see how they can keep Me*
Laurln off ns a tackle or guard. That man
Is a wonder. He must have advanced the
ball a good ways over 100 yards In the
North Carolina game. You watch and pom-
pare his work with that of Davis. Then
see what you think. Gaston Is n good
man, too. Allen at half Is good, too. though
he does not compare with Crtlg or Camp
bell. of Vanderbilt.”
"Our team Is queer looking. 'Our guards
and tackles arc big men and our ends are
pigmies. But you watch them. They are
lightning fast.”
In tbnt respect Tech and Clemson are
alike. Both have lota of weight In the
center of the line, and both teams have
light men arenda and behind the line.
LOCAL BOWLERS MEET
MOBILE’S SPEEDY TEAM
The Atlanta bowling team will finish Its
scries of six games with the Mobile craekt
Thursday night.
Atlanta stands 37 pins ahead, but Mobile
feels confident that her club will overcome
thin. Atlanta bowlers will gobble ap a
gobbler for dinner ut 5 o’clock and thea
team.
The game Thursday starts at 8 o’clock
sharp, and Friday night at 8:15.
The public Is Invited. Admission free.
HUGE CROWD TURNS OUT
TO SEE GAME IN MACON
Macon, Ga., Nov. 28.—Although
neither Coach Keinholz, of Auburn,
nor Coach Bocock, of Georgia, has an
nounced definitely the way their squad*
will line up for the kick off In the great
battle for this afternoon, the following
Gainesville Will
Play Boys* H, S,
Special to The Georginn. *
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 28.—The local
football team will meet the Boys' High
School of Atlanta on the Chattahoochee
Park gridiron Thursday afternoon, and
a game of football the like of which
I* not seen every day on amateur
field* will bo witnessed by those who
attend. In weight the local players
are a little behind the Atlanta hoys, hut
they are going through a lengthy prac
tice every night .as well a* In the aft
ernoons, and if they ulay like they prac
tice, it will take a strong combination
to hold them down. The local line up
will probably read aji follow*: Sandy
Evans, left end; Clarence Ellis, left
tackle; Karl Smith, left guard; Robert
Baker, center; John Harblson, quar
ter; George Finger, left half back;
Howell Smith, fullback; Will Bagwell,
right halfback; Ernest Summers, right
guard; Ed Nott, right tackle; John By
er*. tight end.
Fifty Golfers
Play at Macon
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 28.—One of the
largest golf tournament* ever held in
Macon will be played Thursday at the
Log t'abln CJub. More than fifty golf
er* of the club have entered the tour
nament anil ten loving cups and other
prizes are offered for the various scores
made. The playing will commence early
Thanksgiving morning and last all day.
At night the Cabin will give a large
fiance to the many visiting young la-
glves a pretty good estimate:
Georgia. Position*. Auburn.
Lucas Center Batson
Harmon Guard Everett
Arrendale. . , .Guard. , .-..Esllnger
McWhorter. . . Tackle Lock
Delaplerre. j . .Tackle Davies
Hatcher End . . . Wilkinson
Colby End Hill
Woodruff. . . .Quarter* . . ..McClure
®nfith Half. . . , Sparkman
Fleming Half Ware
Dost wick Full Hughes
Hundreds of visitors are In Macon to
witness the game to be played between
Auburn and Georgia, and the Central
City park will be packed with football
funs.
New Jockey Club
To ke Organized
Lexington, Ky.. Nov. a.—A paper I, Mn,
rcuhited here to
jockey dub tba$
»*J.. — |Ul|IIT UflUK
circulated here to get signatures for a new
* ‘ “ * shall have the power to
allot dates, appoint every racing official
and to manage racing generally la the West.
Ho far many names have been secured. In
cluding snch noted horsemen as Milton
\ouug. Harney Hcbrelher. Chief Hill. O. II.
Chenault,. F. A. Bangerfleld. James II. Clay
and James II. Breckenrldge.
The paper calls for n hundred names and
those who have already signed will meet In
this city next Monday and form a’ perma
nent orgnu tuition.
MIKE SULLIVAN WON.
MURPHY AND KEYES
FIGHT FIERCE DRAW
New York. Nor. 28.—Hipping at one an
other like two fight-mad bull dogs. Tommy
Murnby and Hurt Keyes were pulled apart
at the finish of their six-round fight Inst
night with neither having the better of the
bout. To say that either Tommy Murphy
or Bert Keyes won the fight would be
nothing short of highway robbery.
Charity Carr t» now' mentioned as
the next first baseman of the Boston
•muvn »*» .mi.iMB j wuivb i»- . AmeiicEiiii. Bob Unglaub will lose tils
dies who are spending Thanksgiving In*Job, and It Is no certainty that Grim-
Macoo. shavr will irtfek.
THANKSGIVING DAY
BUSY ONE IN SPORTS
If old Mr. Thanksgiving himself shonld
cotue back to earth ho would have to band
It to Atlanta for celebrating his day all
right In a sporting way.
The big feature, necessarily, is the foot*
ball game. Plenty about that elsewhere.
Close behind It comes hunting.
Tlie fields are fairly nllvo with the festive
quail-shooters and will be until black dark.
It Is one of the two big hunting day* of the
year, and sportsmen of Atlsnta and Georgia
will avail themselves of the chance to get
out Into the fields after the birds.
The Atlanta Athletic Club celebrates with
tho usual Thanksgiving Day golf tourna
ment. The affair la on ull day su'that those
who wish to can play In the moraing ami
get through In good time to get dinner and
take in the game ln'tbe afternoon.
Roosevelt Sends Presents
To His Louisiana Guides
Greenville, Miss., Nov. 28.—Harvey and
Ollie Metcalf, brothers, who were guides for
President Rooserelt. on his recent bear
hunt In Louisiana nml whose skill wag re
sponsible for the president killing hts only
bear, have received a handsome rifle eneta
from the White Ilonse.
The gune are of the tame pattern used by
Mr. Roosevelt In killing the bear In the
Louisiana ennehrnko* ana each has a sliver
{date on the lock with the name of tbe re
cipient engraved.
Accompanying tho guns le a note Inviting
the brothers with tnelr wives to go to
Washington and put up at the White House
for an Indefinite stay.
"Barney” Barnard Maps Out
Training Trip of the "Naps”
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Arrange
ment* have been completed for the
Southern training trip of the Cleve
lands next spring by Secretary E. 8.
Barnard. The team will leave here
Saturday, March 7, for Macon, arri v
ing In the training camp Sunday aft
ernoon, March 8. The team will re
main In the Georgia camp until March
27, when the Naps will start for a
nine days’ stay In New Orleans. Ths
schedule le as follows:
March 28 to April 5. at New Orleans;
April 6, at Birmingham; April 7, at
Louisville; April 8, at Louisville; April
D, at Indianapolis; April to, at Indian
apolis; April 11, at Toledo; April 12,
at Toledo.
Beginning of En
. For Merry■
By BERT E. CALLYER.
New Orleann, Nov. 28.—The llret ef
fectual blow toward the extermination
of the half-mile merry-go-round op
erated here In opposition to the big
track* wa* (truck Sunday when racing
at the Louisiana track was suspended
for more than an hour, owing to the
lack of "booklee.”
After *n excruciating delay, In which
id in Sight
Go-Round Track
the few hardened regulars huddled to
gether tn a vain attempt to keep warm,
the management decided to go aheaa
and run the program off. Inasmuch
oa there Is much dissatisfaction among
the managers, it Is thought that tms
marks the beginning of the end of "hat
has proven a blot upon the ’’sport or
kings” hereabouts.
Plunger John J. Ryan Is the ,ate *r
arrival. Ryan, who has a well deserved
get-rlch-qulck reputation, asserts that
GOOD FIGHT THIS.
San Francisco, Nor. 28.—Jack (Twin) Sul
livan am! A1 Kaufman meet this afternoon
at Coffrotb’s Mission Htreet arena iu a 20-
round go. The men are scheduled to enter
the ring at 2:3ft o’clock and they will light
nt catch weights. Al Wicks will meet a
local negro In a preliminary.
he came here for ’’rest.’’
However, thoae close to the Cincin
natian assert that elnce the plunge en
gineered by him on claln,,ana
which Is eald cost him and those la■< J
It” upward of 260,00#. that be has been
'’slipping” badly and that It Is with a
view of recouping recent losses that
brings him here.
HOW DID BAN JOHNSON GET
A MARK OF .352 FOR "TY" COBB?
Monday President Johnson made public the American League batting
averages, Ty" Cobb. (he leader, waa Mated with a mark of .252. it
Incorrect, providing John(on did not make a mistake in counting up ’ T> - »
times at bat and base hits. Cohb’a average, figured from Johnson's total*,
is .260. So Is •’Hans” Wagner’s. At that. Cobb hit Just a we# hit better
than Wagner, but not two full polnta, as Johnson has It. Here’s the wil
low work of the two sluggers: , _
Player. O. A.B. n. B.H. B.H. • S.B. ***•
Cobb 150 808 >7 212 12 « •*'?:
Wagner 142 S15 II 180 14 «1 * 455