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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. EIpCEMKEK b, r.u'i,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MOGULS GET TOGETHER DEG. 15
EDITED BY |
PERCY H. WHITING !
Nap Rucker Just missed being the
"Iran Man” of the National league.
According to the official pitching
NAP RUCKER.
, Jef. at. He won
Kneuerwon 11
records of the National league. Just
Issued, Nap was In 48 games the
past season. ' Ohly two other twin
ers were In more—Three-Finger
Brown; of the Cubs.alid Bob Har
mon, of the Cardinals. Brown took
part in 53 and Harmon in 51. But
for the Injury to Ills ankle early
In the season, Nap would have par-
ticlpated In close to 50. ■
The great southpaw Is credited
witb 22 victories and 18 defeats for
his season's work, an average of
.550, which Is a grand showing re
membering the team behind him
finished seventh. Nap stands 22d
on' the list, altho there are many
placed ahead of hhh who were In
far fewer games.-
Put Ragan took part hi 22 bat
tles, but only In seven of them Is
he credited with either a victory or
.... inuiicu nun t-tiiici « viviuiy ui
n four gaines and lost three. Rloiet- Steele won 9 and lost
, m tl and lost 12, Bell won 5 and lost 0. Barger won 14 and
lost 13. Schardf won 5 and lost 15. while ScanlKn won 3 and lost 10.
Marquard led the league with 24 Won and 1’ lost Crandall Is next
With 15 victories and 5 defeats. Cole won 18 und lost 7, Alexander won 2S
and lost 15. Mathewson won 2« and loat 13. and "Three Finger" Brown won
■21 and loat 11. j ,
Marquard led the league In strikeouts with 237. .Alexander was next
with 227. and Rucker third with 190. Bob Harmon and Earl Moore led
the league In giving bases on balls.
The real fielding leaders In the various positions were: First basemen, 1
gonetchy. of St._ Louis; second basemen. Hummel, of Brooklyn; third'
basemen. Zimmerman, of Brooklyn; shortstops. Tinker, of Chicago; out-
flelders. Leach.' of Pittsburg: catchers, Bergen, of Bruoklyn; pitchers
Mathewson. of New York. Merkle. of the.Giants, made the astonishing
number of UT assists at first base:. -
President Kavanaugh Has Is
sued His Official Call for the
Annual Session.
The annual'meeting of the Southern
Association of Baseball Clubs, known
informally ae'the. Southern league, will
be called In preliminary session at the
Hermitage hotel In Nashville, on the
morning of December 15. * i
Nothing will ba transacted at the first
meeting save,the promulgation of the
annuAI official Issue of hot air. The
reason Is that Presl-Vrf F’vnmt ugh,
who goes to New York I .. ulng of
the board of arbitration of ciie natlonul
association, will not be able to get back
regular mectlpg.of the league, the elec
tion of officers nnd the transaction of
real business will be’ done at the meet
ing which will he called on the morn
ing .of December 16.
■President Frank Callaway of.the lo
cal baseball association Will represent,
the Crackers at the coming maeting.
Mr. Callaway had hoped to go to New
York for the meeting of the major
leagues, but found that he would be
unable to do that and to take in the
full Southern league session as well, so
he will probably pass up the New York,
trip.
If there Is any excitement In pros
pect at the coming meeting In Nash3 I
vllle. It is a cl.ncli that the salary limit;
will be brought up again. "The matter
of salary limits In all minor leagues
was discussed at the recent Texas
meeting of the Natlonul Association of
President Frank Callaway Will
Represent Local Club at the
Coming Meeting.
Minor League*, and It will be up to
the Southern league to take some ac
tion on their own limit.
The election of officer* will be the
usual formality. It is likely that, aa
usual, the matter of the schedule will
be put up to the president, who will
get a couple of managers tb serve with
him on the schedule committee. A
place will also have to be decided 4>n
for the schedule meeting. If there Is
anything else In sight it hasn't crept
Into the papers yet.
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF A WONDERFUL KICK
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS I
,. No basket ball at Tech or Georgia, and the reason—A
bouquet for.Otto Jordan, whti deserves it—Also a little illu
mination on the mixed-up question of who if. was that eoached
the 1911 Auburn football team. *
It is a pitiful thirig that neither Tech nor Georgia has a
jymnasium of sufficient size and freedom from supports to make
basket ball possible. Think of colleges of that' size without
adequate gymnasium facilities. At Georgia, of course, work is
progressing on a new gymnasium and by next year the univer
sity will have a first-class place for basket ball. But if there is
any hope in sight for Tech nobody seems to "know about 'it. >
It isn’t too'late,* we trust,, to doff our lid to' Otto Jordan
and to congratulate' Atlanta, fans that the'"King of Second Base
men is to be with the Cracker team next spring. Whether pr
not Otto Jordan ever had an exactly fair'try at the managerial
srame is a matter for argument. 'But it isn't a point of issue
now. Jordan'is to be with the team as second baseman and
(reneral of the infield. And in thesf capacities ,.lii? 4 e<J.utj;I has
'never been seen in .the Southeast. - -
Jordan is inclined to accept things as they come aild to
take-baseball ..affairs philosophically. Every man who knows him
knows well that he will continue to give the local club his best
services and to pull harder than any other man for a Cracker
pennant. There isn’t a quitting bone in Jordan’s body. He will
plnv his .level, topmost best for Hemphill, just as he did for Bill
Smith. And here’s Hoping that he will be able to produce ns
Rood results, for it was not questioned by anybody but that
almnt half of the success of Smith's managerial efforts was the
result of Jordan’s fine work. With Smith to furnish - the din*
vipline and Jordan, the baseball knowledge, the Cracker team
whs all hut invincible. If IIemphil| fits into the scheme fit
things, then look out for the Crackers in 1912.
MACK EXPECTS GAY STRUGGLE
Philadelphia, Dec. 8.—“It la going
■to be a much harder proposition
winning an American league pen-
nant in 1912 than it was this year/*
says Connie Mack, manager of'the
twice world’* champion Athletics.
“Every club in the league' Is
strengthening to pull down • the
champions, and you know every
great club ha* a time to be beaten.
Chicago, Cleveland, Bpston *and
New York will give us/a great fight
next year, apd all the other club*—
even St. Louis—should be atronger
than In 1911.
“We may-win again, but It won’t
do’ for'ouf players to grow over
confident and believe that they are
going to bdve a walkover. They’ll
have the I hardest fight of their
lives on their hand* next year, and
will have to get In and buttle for
every game." /.
The chance* are that with possi-
, bly one exception the Athletic* next
year will present the same team
that wdn the world'* championship
this,year. |.The one exception may
be In tlio.outfleld. Connie Mack In expecting great thine*-from Maggert.
the California outfielder. Cdrifcie ha* seen him In action: and he feels
f irstly certain that Maggert is of the sort that can make good as a,star
n the big league. Just whose place Muggert will take la not certAtn,
but he will make Lord and Oldring go at a great clip to hold their Job*. .
| Mack hud 36 player* on hi* reserve list when ,the drafting season
closed, but thi* has been cut down to 30, tho one or two more may be
Added before the team starts tor San Antonio, Texas, tqr spring practice.
The six men who have been disposed of during the last 30 day* are
Harry Davis, Erbllue. Smith, Jackson, Cook and Cameron. / 1 ’
Mack Hopes to develop one or two moje good youngf pitcher* for next
year. He feel* pretty sure that Danfortli and Martin will make good. . %
CONNIE MACK.
tzffjRztssjyoASJi aoscu&s
Captain Jack Dalton, of tho navy,kicking the field goal that beat the army. Thi. remarkable picture ehowe one
of the most wonderful kick, from placement ever made on a football field - . , Dalton bootod from tho.40-yard line. Hi4
kick w*i low, but carried out with rifle-bullet velocity, rieing somewhat after the fashion of a herd-hit golf bell, until
it cleared the bar by a foot; Tho klckwae so low that almost any army man could have blocked it had ho been able
to get in the way. The army team is’seen frantically trying to intercept the pigtkin. Dalton won laet year’s army
game for tho navy in precisely the same fashion by a place kick field goal.
— — « ;■/ 1— r-
~A SERMON BY M’GUGIN
Preacher Dim, of the Vanderbilt footlmlj team, lays down
n few precepts for the guidance of aspiring atjilctes nnd hu
man beings generally—Whatever you skip, READ THIS—It’s
full of real good stuff.
*
"There was one tiling which lm-
pressed mo greatly nt tho banquet held
Hermltngc .Monday night," raid Dari din
which A*. B. Newell made, anil that
life lie
a failure of business f’jfjj
weigh any prejud'lre of any fnlr-mlmlrd
person who may have scruples against ^
"I am not one of those prisons who -
me ti
.1 uml pitysb'.'.l ■ A
time to the week one. In nine mil
oft'ii '
come by proper training and handling.
There Is very little excuse today for the
parents who permit their boy to grow i
Into manhood'. In a wenkened state. .Of
course there are exceptions to thla rule,
but I mean generally speaking.
Dan Cures a "Hypo.” I
"I now have In mind <i younir fellow who came to ivanderbllt who was
threatened with consumption. He was an ambitious youngster nnd came to
DAN M'GUGIN.
Also, while we are talking of things that ate a bit out of
ilaie. tho .fit iritcrCst yet, we should like to clear up one point
in regard to the tor.cnt football season. And that is the matter
°f the Auburn coach. The prevailing opjnjoji in Atlanta is that
hill fStreit took up the position of head coach when Mike Dou-
ahtic fell sick. The facts of the case are that he did note
When it was determined that -Donahue had typhoid Tom
"rasa, graduate,manager of athletics at Auburn, went tt> tlic
stricken eoaeh mid said. “What’ll we do, Mike?”
"Tick,” said Mike.
Not finite certain even then, Bragg called a secret meeting
of the old men of the Auburn squad. “Boys,” he asked them,
"what’s the answer?”
“Tick,’’-Was the unanimous verdict. 1
Whereupon Walter Reynolds Tichenor, of Atlanta, was
fifed for. At once he dropped his law practice and hurried to
Auburn. Thru the remainder of thef season “Tick” was Au-
hiirn's head coach. •
No effort is made to detract from the fine work that Bill
• s, f |, it did as assistant eoaeh. But he would be the first man to
admit (hat he was merely second in command and that the At-
l»ni»h was the man who directed the destinies of the Auburn
dui' Hini those stormy, but moderately successful, days of. Au
burn's unlqckiest (tho by no means the least successful) season.
BEST KICKER
GETS TROPHY
Tech Athletic Association Will
Make Effort to Develop Some
First-Class Toe Artists.
The Athletic Association of, Georgia
Tech will give a jirlze to the man who
can punt th4 ’ farthest, drop-kick the
moat accurately and forward paas the
beat. The prize will be the finest aweat.
er money can buy. and the conteat will
take place on field day next spring. R
was decided to haver the teat on field
day, becaua# It would keep the men
kicking all winter.
FOOTBALLISTS
ARE STARS
VOCALLY
ley Memorial buys by the clone score
of 19 to 18. The Qrant Athlettoa hadr
It over the.lant yenr champa In the flrat
lung t
Six FIRST-CLASS ' GAMES
PLAYED BY LOCAL TEAMS
Men Who Carried the Pigskin
for Tech Are Now Warbling
on the Glee Club.
Grant, Fifth Regiment and Y.
C. A. Were the Winners
in the City League.
P.C,
1.000
1.000
l.oou
.ooo
.000
.000
By LEONARD! GRAVES.
y standing of City League.
G r T # * rn : Won. Lost.
ilhh n‘ ,h . , *t ,c * • • • 1 *
V M . .... t 0
;.’*>■ Hoiu, A. C. . 0 * 1
,|e V Memorial . . 0 l
Standing of Fulton County League.
U>'r Won. Lo»t. P.C.
R.„.")., MemorlBl • • 1 » 1.000
tji ,! ub ■ ' 1 0 lom
yf t J.' ls ' i’oUernaclo’. '. 0 1 '.000
U.'Bltr*’’ Co - c. . . 0 1 .000
• Hlch * Broa. Co;* 0 1 .000
"moke of battle that hovered
zm pushing gamea of the .city
M .l"‘‘ou County league, which start -
fa, !,,aeaaon Thiiraday night
*w»Y- And the local
■ t hall aeries la on In earnest
The nix game, played were witnessed
by enonnouif crowds, and moat of tha
conflicts were well and, fiercely fought.
Considering that it wffs opening night
the scores were quite creditable. -Borne
of the leading teams have., not as yet
"rounded to.’: In another-game or so
they should be there in full regaMa.
The moat -exettlflfr.‘ game . played
Thursday night’WM .the cantata be-
iween'the Grant Athletic* and the Wes
ley Memorial boys. The former won
out by one.polnt.
Let it be said that the teams that
lost by decisive scores showed grit and
nill.be heard from later. All the games
■ware cleanly and fairly, played, and In
only one Inatance or two wan there any
rough work. Much credit la due to the
three arbitrators who officiated. They
warned the men when the rough tac
tics were Indulged In and Rerefee Dick
Jemlson put one man out of the game.
Charlie Wahoo, Dick Jemlson and Pro
fessor Jamison, the 'three officials, are
on a ke*n lookout for the men who are
unsportsmanlike and will cause their
withdrawal from the league,-If after
being warned to cut out the dirty work
they refuse to do so.
CITY LEAGUE*
Grant Athletics Win.
In a hotly contested combat the Grant
Athletic club lads won dver the Wes-
stanza, piling lip 18 points to their op
ponents 6. A complete change of thu
team on the Wesley side did wonders,
and If the hoys had started off with,the
line-up with which they finished there
might have been a different tale to tell.
Abbott and Green starred for fhe win
ners, while Battle. Aldredr-and Weaver
shown brightest for the lovers. Dick
Jemlson handled the double bill oh the
Wesley court In fine shape and keep the ,
men on the Jump from start to finish. I Is hard to beat, and his clear, but well.
I guared. tones have already charpied
G. A. C.. 19* Wsslsy Memorial, 18* | nn ', * ,ew -
Abbott, r. f.. Il ... A Graves, L t.
Villard, r. f., I. “ '
Can a football man become a night
ingale?
Out at Tech fiats It sterns to have
been demonstrated effectively that such
u thing is possible. The mujoilly of
the ardent followers of tha pigskin .have
not aside their war togs,' and have
Joined heart and soul In the Glee club.
Captain Patterson may be heard
sending forth notes as beuutlful us
were ever his famous spiral kicks. Be
sides this, he cun do as much work
upon a mandolin as ever he was able to
perform upon a protesting opponent’s
ribs.
Little Halfback Cook Is getting away
with its many harmonious mites as
when In football togs he made sensa
tional runs.
Hard Tackling Bunches Is fsklng hold
of his bnss notes in a -way that bids
fair to bring down the entire house.
Right Guard Means has likewise be
come a vocal star. As a baritone he
MURPHY WILL
TRAIN TEAM
University of Pennsylvania Ex
pert Will Have Charge of
Olympic Team From U. S.
Slats, c., 6 DuBard, c.
Giles, c • Weaver, r. g„ r. f„ 4
Green, r. g., r. f . G ■ . . Aldred. r. g., 6
Stokely, 1. f.
point awarded each sfife by
. , -™ v _, , , . Even the scrubs have entered Into
’ ' ' D f B(the Glee-club, and some of them bid
' “ •* fair to have the satisfaction of ousting
u varsity man. Quarterback Jim Moore,
one of'the club’s mainstays lust sea
son. Is once again Ih his Place,
Is doing fine work.
■Since the football games have ceased
to engfoss the attention of the college,
more time Is being given to the Glee
club. The mandolin club, orchestra,
and chorus are now practicing every
day. The various quartets are also
meeting, and the several scene* are be
ing rehearsed. On the whole, every
thing bids fair to be in fine shape for
the Initial performance, which will bo
given In Atlanta at the Grand on Fri
day, Deceqiber 15.
This slogan was today adopted by the
executive committee of the American
Olympic committee, which selected Mike
Murphy, the veteran trainer of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and Matt llgl-
pin, captain of the New York Athletlo
club, lo take charge of the Americans
who tvlll compete ai the Olympic games
outs In BfMtun, Chicago and Han Fran
cisco.
Wr
spr!n_
The swimmer* will be selected at the In
Wrestling bauts will be htld In the
spring eltlo -
•w...
er at Chicago i>r Ht.
iera will be
terrolleglate contests.
local lightweight.- easily . defeated
Monte Dale, of Depvel-, here last night.
Dorsey scored knockdowns In the first
and third
Garry Herrmann s scheme or a 112-
game schedule and then a M-tame round
rohitr between the two leagues Is being re
•One
referee.
Referee, Dick Jemfsi t. Fouls—Grant
Athletics, 10; Wesley J mortal, II.
Y. M. C. A. Trounces Wesley H. i
The Y. 31. A. boys put it over the
Wesley House Athletic club quintet lu
the tune of 24 to 8. Superior team work
were the three words that spelled vie-
tory for the winners. The Wesley
House Athletic club chaps put up a
snappy and plucky game and deserve
credit. The contest was remarkably
clean of fouls. Breen was the bright
star for the I. M. A- lads, with
Jones, of the same team, a close second.
Dockstader and Clayton plsycd' stellar
ball for their side
W. H. A. C., »
. . Morris, L f., 4
Dockstader, r., 2
. . Wallace. I. g.
. . Bryant, r. g.
. . Jojies, I. g., !
Y. M. C. A., 24,
Step, ,1. f„ 4. , ...
Jones, r. f„ 4. , . .
Breen. c„ 14. . . .
Applewhite. I. g.. t.
Platt, r. g
Crook, r. g. '
Referee, Jamison.
. Fifth Regiment Mops. •
The Fifth Regiment, alias “Red"
Smith. Hugh Mat:ck * Co.. had a walk
away with their game. The Knights of
Colnmbus team did not have a look-in a
score was 49 to 11; In favor of lire mili
tary crow. McGhee and Henry Taylor
Were In the limelight for their squad.
The K. of C. boys have not got to
gether the team that will represent their
order, and thla explains the one-sided
score.’ The referee was Wahoo.
FULTON COUNTY LEAGUE.
Wesley Memorial Wins.
The Wesley Memorial quintet was Lamar. If., «...
there In a doxen different Ways and Clark, rf.,
handed a defeat of 42 to 6 to the M. Link, •■.. f
Rich lads, tho the latter boys fought Lawrence,, lg.,
hard. Ed Floyd and Grant Allen played Ratals, rg.
fine offensive game, while W. M peck. Ig.
atrong, as will be noted by the small
score of the losers. The referee was
Jemlson.
Wetlsy Memorial, 42, M. Rich, 6.
Thomas, rf., 4 Orr.’rf.
Floyd, If.. 19 ... Goff, If.. 4
Allen, c.. 12 Breen,- c.
Henley. Ig., 6 Harper, Ig.
Fltzpulilck, rg. . Phillips, rf.
Francis, lg.
Boys Club’ Lads Cop.
The Boys club was victorious over
the Company f team. 20 to 13. A.
Freeman and Murdock played a good
game for the Boys club, while Mprrig
was the Individual that shone* most
brilliantly for Company <’. Wahoo.ref
ereed this game.
Boys Club, 20. Co. C, Fifth Regt.. 11.
A. Freeman, rf„ 4 Morris, rf., 9
HChleskey. It, 5 Mills. It, 4
Murdock. e„ 10 Bohannn, c.
G. Freeman, rg Anderson, Ig.
Rullivan, Ig . t Webster, rg.
This Y. M. C. A. Team Won Also.
In a well played game the Y. M. C, A.
hoys won over the Baptist Tabernacle
club. 21 lo 15. The Mars of lire game
were Link and lomiar, for Y. M. C. A.,
and Hmlth and Cook, for Tabernacle.
Y. M. C. A., 21. Baptist Tabernacle, 15.
up * regular course of exerrlae nnd follow It faithfully and that he would be
all right. I examined the boy. In a way, and made fun of the statement that
he had consumption, or that he was even threatened with It.’ I got that Idea
out of his mfnd first, for you must Instill confidence .In one before you can
hope to make a good man out of hint physically. Well, he plugged along
falthful&.at the work cut out for him and from time to time I encouraged
him and made suggestions, and that bpy today Is a fine man physically, and
alt because he first got the Idea out of his head that he , was going to linvo
consumption and then because he wss faithful at his work.”
"You said at the bahquet that you had perfe’et confidence In your men
from the beginning. How do you know how tb ijlck a winner at the game?”
he was asked. ’ \
"You make mistakes In picking men, Just like you,do In all other things,
but you do not go ftfr wjth a team until you know who to Weed out and who
to keep. The very first thing which one should.do with his men Is to let
them know that tje has Implicit faith In them, and that begets confidence
right off the reel, don’t you think?
"Take that banquet as nn. example, look at the successful men who gath
ered around that table. Nearly all of them were In some sort of athletlo
games when younger. They have made good In the battle of life and ono and
all they wHt tell you that they can trace back to their earlier life and find
some point in athletics which helped lo lay the foundation nn which they
have butlded their present success. What better testimony do you want
than that? . i
Value of Fresh Air.
"Anything which will keep the youngstes out of doors and keep him
where the air Is fresh Is a fine thing. We, as a race of pe'ople, do not walk
half enough. Wearelaxy; (tub the various modes of transportation far
too much. Walking Is one of the best exercises and developers that any
y person, man or woman, can Indulge In. If I had my way about It, I would
T like to see 55 good-sized walking, clubs In operation right here In our rliy
now, and t. would wager that,sickness would be cut down'a remarkable
degree. . ;
"Walking,” said Dan, as he shifted his homespun corncob pipe around
a bit and gazed Into spare as If pipe-dreaming, “brings Into play every mus.
l ie of the body In a uniform manner. It develops the lungs, chest, arms and
limbs, and I never heard of any one being killed by walking, did you?
“Just look back at our grandparents. They had to-do a lot of walking,
for they illd not have automobiles and street cars In their day, and where
roujd you find a sturdier lot of people than they were? Such ailments us
we have nowadays were unheard of In their time, and I really believe that
It vraa all on account of the life which they led.. They believed Iq living
out-of doors more than we do now, but, thank goodness, ws are coming
back to thus part of life and are paying mbre attention to fresh air. They
walked In those days simply because, they Had to, for they had no other w ay
of getting where they wished to go. unless they rode In a buggy or on a
horse, and thut Is a splendid exercise In Itself—I mean riding a horse It
shakes qne up all over and Is fine exercise.
AUBURNITES FIGURE THAT
SECOND PLACE SUITS THEM
By Complicated Arithmetical
Methods of A. P. i. Shows
Something or Other.
Auburn, Dsc. 8.—The football season
of 1911 Is over and the vgftous sporting
editors, a* well as other well, known
gridiron authorities, have picked their
All-Southern teams and have maul«
at a ay Mag" of the battle. The final Francis was on the defensive good fuid’ Referee, Jqgilson.
I their ranking In the 8. I. A. A.
Auburn nren concede first place to
Vanderbilt, but they clairn second place
and think that Georgia Tech, Univer
sity of Mississippi and Georgia should
not.be considered tha equal 6f Auburn.
Of course. Georgia haa a stronger claim
to second place than either Georgia
Tech or the University of Mississippi
on account of the tie game with Au
burn,' According to eomtiaratlve scores.
Auburn has-the rail for second place.
A. & M. of Mlsaiaalppt defeated the
University of Mississippi. 6 ol 0; Au-
Sinlth. If., 14 bum defeated A. A M. of Mississippi,
..t'ook. rf.. fi 11 to 6. This puts Auburn 12 points
Simmon* c. better than ’’Ole-Mlet" VlmdertJIlt
..Goodman. Ig. defeated Mississippi, 21 tt <\ while the
. .Lewis, rg. Commodores best Georgia, 17 to o, mak
ing Georgia 4 points better tbdn Mis
sissippi. This putt Auburn 5 points
to the good over Georgia, thus elimi
nating both Georgia and "Ole Miss’’
from the race. Auburn beat Georg i.i
TecjL 11 to *; BO that puts the Yel
low Jackets out of It completely. The
University of Mississippi has put up o’
howl about having the regular llm-up
In the game against Its ancient op
ponent. the A. & M. of Mississippi
Their men were out of the game on
account of Injuries. Auburn had that
hard luck throughout the whole sr:i*.n.
and >d the Auburn men put up a re
markable tight In every game. A u-
bundles*vlaim thut (here Is no telling
how vouch Georgiawwould have ben
beaten hud Auburn's full line-up brt n
In the game.
Four Auburn men were ohoeen for
several All-Southern teams. John Du -
vis. the best fullback In the South, was
the almost unanimous selection of ev
ery .one. Homer Cogdelt made It on
everybody's pick except that of J. \v
Heisman, bf Tech. Captain Bonnet
was chosen by several ns an All-
Southern guard, and Auburn men be
lieve he richly deserves the nlao-
"Sheep” Lamb wss the selection o:
Heisman. and no one disputes [lit f,n t
that "Sheep" is one of t^e best in tin
Southland.
Christy Mathewson reports .
hunting lodge In the Adlrondscks
the boor he hss seen up to date have
excellent (ade-awsy slide.