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WOMAN 1 '
— EPITLP Zy S TARNS’WOHTH "" _ _
Smith Will Go to National
League Meeting in Search of I
Few More Men for Crackers >
-- ~ ;
By Percy 11. Whiting.
r-|->HE Atlanta Baseball associi-
I tion will have to split up its
talent in December, for twr
important meetings occur so near
together as to conflict. Those two
are the National league session in
New’ York and the Southern league
meeting in Little Rock.
Bill Smith will take in the Na
tional league session. He has an
idea he can connect up with a
player or two there, and even if he
doesn't, a trip there will put him in
touch wit It the National league
managers, which is something that
he wants.
This will mean, no doubt, that
President Frank Callaway, and
perhaps one or two of the direc
tors. will make the long hike over
to Little Rock for the Southern
league session, which begins De
cember 15.
» « .
nOUTHPAW ZELLERS, formerly
a star at Macon and last year
considerable of a portside flinger
in the local city league, lias been
promised a try-out with the Crack
ers next spring.
Zellers visited baseball headquar
ters yesterday, talked things over
with Manager Smith and will turn
out early and get In shapi .
Director Charles Nunnally, of the
baseball association, is a strong
booster for Zellers and believes he
will make good.
• * *
A <ACON will probably rve ns the
Atlanta team's farm next sea
son. Os course, players sent down
there will go under a “gentleman’s
agreement” that they will be re
turned if desired. Also no players
will be sent there except bush
leaguers, for there is a. league rule
against more than a limited num
ber of players from leagues of low -
er classification. But any good,
green kids that Atlanta has and
that Macon needs will go to Ma
con. Bill Smith lifts always had
a warm spot in his heart for the
burg ever since he managed there,
and is especially keen for it be
cause his great friend, the former
business manager of the Atlanta
club, Newt Ethridge, is connected
with it.
* ♦ •
r» ILL SMITH has closed with the
Montreal club for games in
Atlanta April 3, 4 and 5.
“I guess I'm lucky to get them,"
FOLDER F()R FANS
Somebody hi New 't Heged that
an ill wind is blowii g i National
league now, that Charley is
K’anding in the draught and that he’s
Ml * ly to catch something besides a cold.
* « ■»
The only thing that looks bad for the
J-.ill Players union is the fact that the
• ‘uh owners are not opposing it.
■ » •
Christy Mathewson is bad in New
York, after a hunting Tip in South Caro
lina.
« e «
Sid Mercer says that Mathews,,n expects
t.. take a vacation next summer and will
spend it outdoors. Baseball is his favor
ite pastime.
e.-» *
Tlie International league will have five
tew managers this year: Clymer, at Buf
fed'*; Smith, at Newark; Donovan, at
J'rovidenee; Bransfield, at Montreal, and
■somebody, yet to be selet ted. at Jersey
City. They're all doing the J. C job—
and can you blame 'em.
\ St. Lottis man says the trouble with
the Cardinals is that they are "owned
in Cleveland and managed in Cincinnati.
The trouble with the Crack T:. tast year
was that they were owned in Atlanta and
not managed anywhere.
» . •
Navin, of Detroit, says that if tile plov
ers demand half pay for spring trips he,
for one. will not give his team any train
ing at all.
Horace Fogel is to get SIO,OOO lor a se
mes of articles exposing tin- National
league. Samuel Johnson sold the manu
script of Rasselas for enough ' ■ p‘ ,v his
mother's funeral expenses And so it
Anybody who would lik< ':ii<.- Infield
er Corridon off Deiroif s !<>■■- for what
Navin gave for him ($12,000> please com
municate with Hugh Jennings
Despite enough worries m mak< Ty
< obb n .200 sticker. Roger Bresnahan
managed to hit .324 tl Is year, the best
batting of his eighteen years in baseball.
Connie Ma. 1. gave Jll.Ono Left'
Bussell. < larry Herrmann paid SL-'J*' 1 : " r
Frank Chance. Figuring from that, you
. ould prove Waller John- n worth ei het
on million or ten cent-
Walter Johnson’s contract to work for
157,000 a year expires after next pring. He
.'Aperts to get more after that
The New York \niericans hav a new
manager every day. Arthur Devlin wa
.Vo COM E-B AC K
S.S.S.Cures
There is no “come back” when S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison
because this great blood remedy so thoroughly cleanses the circulation
that not a particle of the old virus is left. Aftet the blood has b< < n puri
fied by S. S. S.. this vital fluid is as free from infection as it was before the
disease was contracted. One reason why S. S. S. is so successful in the
reatment of Contagious Blood 1 ison is that this medicine strengthens
Ind builds up the stomach and digesti vc member s v.l. ile it is put i '■ in gt he
alood. Thus all the systemic strength is left to 111 i elimination
if the virus. S. S. S. is the one certain cine for this powerful blood disor
der. This claim is not based upon the tie itment of a lev. <..
''•here, but its success extends over a period < 1 mote t. ..in foit\ ce.it.. Dur
ing this time thousands upon thousands have found a cure bj Hit ust
>f this great remedy and all wer* willin,, to testify that there was no
“come-back” after S. S. b had driven t.-c vtrr • <i t. S S. S. «... ~ r t
•ontain a particle of harmful mor-al; it c.,n be ii‘d wilt p-rfei tsa.ety .y
any one. Home Treatment Book and any m< dical advit efn eto all.
JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
.. - ■ ■ ■■ ■ I
was Smith's comment. “The teams
that are going to train in the South
are certainly not keen about play
ing exhibition games."
Smith, by the way’, has always
been i strong booster for exhibition
games. He believes there is no bet
ter way of getting players in condi
tion. If he had his way—and he
lifts, sometimes—-he would have a
steady stream of exhibitions from
March I until the Southern league
season opened.
w * •
tv ILL SMITH believes that Harry
■*-' Welchonce may’ be the man
who is destined to complete Clark
Griffith's machine and to make it a
pennant winner in the American
league next year.
"If Dent and Welchonce make
real good, ’ said Bill yesterday, “f
don't see how they are going to
keep t'lark Griffith out of that pen
nant.
“Griffith told me that he was
afraid that Welchonce wasn’t
enough of a fielder to make good—
that he had always been able to hit
in the big leagues, but that his
fielding was weak. I told him,”
continued Smith, “that the dope
had changed. I consider him a
great fielder and his record shows
he was a great batter. I think he
may be just the man Griffi needs.
"The Washington team will be
awfully good next year. They have
two of the greatest catchers in the
world in Eddie Ainsmith. and John
Henry. Eddie was In bad shape
toward the end of last season, and
the club has sent him to Texas
to get in trim. The reports from
there ar" that he is improving and
putting on weight fast. You know
what Walter Johnson is, and I
want to tell you that Bob Groom
is SOME PITCHER. I consider
him one of the best in baseball.
Gandlll has everything, and the rest
of the infield is good. If they get
Welchonce going good in right field,
I believe the team is a pennant
winner.
"If the Washington team ever
gets in a world’s series,” concluded
Bill, “they'll win easy. Walter
Johnson can pitch every other
game, and win every one he
pitches."
the choice on November 27.
• » •
(’lark Griffith has Gandil, Groom and
■ Koster signal f v next year, not to men
ti««n 'Adtrr Johnson. Several big lefgue
teams will not have that much class
> signed all season.
M»»rdecai Brown may be an umpire in
the \merit in gue next year.
M.i' Im ,j’i< reason why Devlin has been
“mentioned” as manager of the High*
landers Is thai he has been canned by
i Stallings and is looking for a job with
I some minor league l»am as manager.
» * r
“Baby Doll” .Jacobson is said to he
elated for a trial with the Giants next
• spring. He'll look mighty good, too, un
til they begin pitching him curve balls.
1 The Giants led the National league in
hitting and they did it with a team which
- boasted only thr» .• .300 ’litters.
♦ *
Mort Whitney, once a Cracker, has been
i banished to Topeka. He claims he didn't
! do a thing to deserve it. and says he won’t
go.
• « *
* Louis Brocke! - '. < neo of the Buffalo
team, is after the bar: burg. 111., fran
chise of the Kitty league. Here’s wish
ing him good luck and that he doesn't
• get it.
* * *
Marty Krug, once with Columbia. S.
has been sent to Indianapolis by the Red
Sox. The champs reserve the privilege
1 <>f recalling him by August 15.
t *
’ The Columbia team of uie Sally league
L was fined SIOO at the minor leagues' meet
ing in Milwaukee f«»r playing Armbruster
under the name of Rilter 1 his \\ as <
‘ t<> avoid the rule agains using players
from leagues t-f higher elm -ideation. Nic
’ Corish. the Sally presides got wise and
now Columbia has to pay.
SECOND ROUND OF SHOOT
AT BROOKHAVEN TODAY
L The sr-c.'iu! round of fift.x targets In
I the fOS-tar«< t trap shoot of the Brook
r haven club will be held this afternoon
The first bio -k of flftj veru >■ hot Irurt
Saturday, at t' ■ offl< lai opening of lie
t Gun club. * M. Seiples. Jr.. Nlber: I*
* Dunn and John K. Ottley wer< leading
at the end of the first block.
r This shoot is for a handsome trophy
■■ given by the Dupont P md<T ' ompany
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW&SATTRDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1912
Great Harvard Back Helped Pile Up 17 of the 20 Points Scored Against Yale
HARDWICK MOST VERSATILE MAN IN FOOTBALL
By L. R. Murdock.
I (Sporting Editor of Hearst’s Bos
ton American.)
Boston, mass., Nov. so.—-
While “Boots” Brickley is
naturally head-lined as the
Harvard hero of 1912, and Bob Stor
er and Sam Felton crowd him for
the top of column honor, It has
almost been overlooked that the
Yale game produced the most ver
satile man in football, and that
Huntington R. Hardwick, the light
ning left halfback of the Crimson
team, Is the fellow whereof we
speak.
In the Imaginary All-American
elevens which will be devised by
the “experts” of the country.
Hardwick will likely be overlooked
by many. But if the writer had a
football team all his own, he would
rather have Hardwick working
therein than any other man in foot
ball outside of the Harvard team —
and this goes for Jim Thorpe or
any other star of the game.
The truth, evident to all who
watched the New Haven pastime
closely, is brought out very clear
ly by Coach Percy D. Haughton,
the Harvard football master, in his
own review of the Crimson tri
umph. This shows how Hardwick
participated in the system scoring
of 17 of the 20 points.
What Hardwick Did.
According to Haughton, who de
vised the Harvard system of of
fense and defense and who worked
out for Harvard the Yale game the
ory, this is what Hardwick did:
He became the eighth and most
important man on the scrimmage
line in the Harvard attack. This
eight-man line was Harvard's most
successful progressive device.
He acted as left end when Fel
ton was drawn back to punt.
He was called upon frequently to
run with the ball from behind the
line, principally for end runs.
He was frequently on the-line of
scrimmage as the principal inter-
HEISMAN’S ALLSOUTHERN ELEVEN
Continued From Preceding Page.
a good line, Cook would look as good
:s most any of them. He is a shade
light, but can stand all sorts of punish
ment. A great player!
Taylor is a magnificent runner with
the abll and a splendid drop kicker. His
tackling and Interference are too weak
to let him get on our teatn.
I’olger good around the ends and
in slashing through quick openings. He
is tall and fast and has a wonderful
eye for judging forward passes. In
pulling these down he is without a peer
in the South today. In other depart
ments he needs work and experience.
Haxton is a real good halfback, al
beit a trifle clumsy. There is no doubt
of his ability to gain ground against
most any team down here. Still he
lacks the necessary brilliancy for this
berth.
Now for Hardage. No one. 1 pre
sume, will deny my right to set him
down as the one best bet of the year.
So I set him down.
This chap is one sure enough half
back. For that matter, he was so the
very first year he ever played college
football. And this is his fourth on a
varsity team. With each passing year
he has become fleeter of foot and
stronger of muscle, to say nothing of
I the steady acquisition of football
I knowledge. He is as shifty on his feet
; as a squirrel, yet runs with a power
' that breaks the hold of a would-be tac.
i kier at least half the time. His defen
i sive ability is quite satisfactory, and
i added to this ho in one of the best for
ward passers of the year. He is strict
ly In a class with the best halves the
South has produced. I would put him
at rear guard on our defense. Wouldn't
, he bring back the punts?
Newell Lacks Only Weight.
Os the remaining four. Newell is the
weakest. This is mainly because he
'only weighs 146 pounds. So far .<■-
speed. driving power for his weigh* j
’ experience. cle.ir-h< adedn-s*. wurenes 1 - I
on handling the ball and inside play
are concerned, he 1.-- not behind the
others. He comes as near being a star
as any man on Auburn's line-up. I do
not (-onside ■■ him as good at blocking
[as < 'oilin'--, nor as pow< rful in open field
running a-- McWhorter. But for ills
| weight 1 ■mi si <hr him the best half
back of the year. But I drop him.
('oilins is considerably heavier than
• ■Newell, am! by reason thereof .an bit
ter tear loose from tacklers. He runs
fearlessly with the ball and play.- with
I great nerve and stability. He also I- a
very fast man. Altogether, he would
be a valuable addition to any team In
the country, and in another year he
should attain premier honors in the
Smith. He is up against exceptionally
good men in this comparison, but there
is no discounting the general splendor
of his game. I count him out.
This natTows the field to McWhorter,
and him I choose again for right half
back.
This decision will, I fancy, not give
entire satisfaction. Certain it Is that
M'-W hort<T can not. tackle like some
othe h-.i’fbaeks, ,an not int rf.-r< HI..
I others, .-all not buck as do others, etc
Bi: M■ \\ 100 • ■-, las improved in thesi
ri'spe, •- over hie vork <■' last yen’
Yes; lie has up oim or two below
l.arg.i.m - tills - .sou, but he mol been
at> . t.. 0 not Hi',' ’i ■ (a. r. (]
t en:." llf - litre. if ' a 1 rem., n. ,
*■ '! 1.. >■ . ■
fcrer In secondary defense.
When Harvard kicked lie was
expected to go down the field, cov
ering Felton’s punts, as an end.
When Yale kicked he, with Gard
ner, was depended upon to catch
punts and run them back.
He itas chosen to make flic
puntouts from behind the line.
lie was called upon to kick the
goals after touchdowns.
How He Did It.
This is what Haughton says of
His success:
“Although a strong line plunger
and capable of running the ends,
Hardwick was doing more than his
share by acting as an end. while
Felton was kicking. I doubt if
more duties were ever placed on
one player than were assigned to
Hardwick.
"It surely takes a versatile ath
lete to do so many different jobs,
and I am confident no other man
could have done them all up >to
the hilt as did Hardwick.”
Haughton declares that the Har
vard attack was naturally built up
about he kicking of Felton and.
Brickley. but. after the Princeton
game, when it was discovered that
Harvard might reasonably hope to
realize its long-standing ambition
to crash though Yale got a touch
down. a scheme of line-rushing was
evolved and Hardwick’s versatil
ity caused him to be chosen as the
central factor in that only inno
vation employed.
This Innovation was the eight
man scrimmage line. This is what
Haughton said of that plan:
"By this simple operation the of
fensive line of scrimmage was suf
ficiently lengthened to accomplish
one of two results
“If the opposing tackle went out
to meet the flanking movement It
meant that the defensive line was
so much weakened.
If. on the other hand, this tackle
neglected to observe the flanking
man. he was subject to an attack
had been below par, he could not be
given the position; but such has not
been the case. Against Alabama, Se
wanee, Tech and Auburn he played his
old-time game; and as he is now
stronger, knows more football and tac
kles better than ever, I think, on the
whole, that he is deserving of thr> place.
I frankly admit, though, that had
Fletcher not been ruled out 1 would
have »i'li-eted him for quarter and prob
ably hate placed Sik'-s at half along-
I side of Hardage, with Tolley second
choice at quarter.
By Way of
Acknowledgment.
ALL tin players thus far consider.
are above the average in playing
ability, and are, 1 consider, the cream
of the talent. There is not one of them
but deserves more enconiums and
stronger commendation than I have had
room or time for.
ATLANTA AND FULTON
LEAGUES ORGANIZED
The Atlanta and F’ Imn Haskel ball
league have organized for the 1912-13
season and the first game will be
played next week. Pick Jemison was
elected president of the league. F. J.
Cuoledge, Jr., of the Fifth regiment, was
elected vice president, and Paul McGrew,
of Wesley Memorial, secretary and treas
urer
Three games will be played in the At
lanta league each Friday evening. There
is an opening for one team in this league.
The five teams now in the league are:
Governor's Horse Guards, Fifth Regiment,
| Wesley Memorial, Y. M C A. and Knights
of Columbus.
The Fulton league will be composed of
the following eight teams this season:
Agegas. Paracas of the Tabernacle, A'. M.
<" A. <second team). Company C, Com
pany 11, S. V. !>., the Georgia Athletic
club and the Post Athletics.
The officers of this league this sea- I
son are. H. 11. Thomas, president; W. J !
M. Webster, vice president and tempo- i
rarj secretary anti treasurer. Two gamt ;
will he played every Wednesday and I
Thurs<ia\ e\enings. the double-header
plan bring followed. Wednesday’s games
will :-e piayed at the Y. M. <’. A. court I
and Thursday's at the Armory court.
DICK HYLAND DEFEATS
THOMPSON IN 13 ROUNDS
CAbGARY, ALBEUTA. No 30.
Maurice Thompson, of Montana, prob- |
ably would have been knocked out last j
i night by Dick Hvland, of < ’alifornia, if
! the mounted police bad not stopped tin j
J light in the thirteenth round. The bout i
I wa> for the lightweight championship
I of western t’anada.
[ The fight was ad in li'L.nd ' |
lln th*- Ltst. round Thompson was ’
j knot a. d down twice for the count of,
nine before the police interfered.
TOM LYNCH SURE OF JOB.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 30. —Presidon• Total
Lynch, of the National baseball league,
seems practically certain of re-election
when the magnates hold their annua!
me. ting next month The Fogel case was
th( re.'l test of Lynch’s strength, the lat- ,
tor’s friends declared today.
MARTiH MAY X.
' 19% PEACHTREE STREET
UPSTAIRS
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES y
FOR SALE X
on his outside.
“By thus removing a halfback
from lb- ustomary position it
might be supposed that the run
ning attack wa? weakened by one
third, but since the introduction of
tin ru : " forbidding any assistance
to the man carrying the ball it
has been extremely difficult to util
ize all three backs to their full ef
ficiency. especially in plays running
at the line.
“Furthermore. Harvard bail two
men of exceptional ability in t'ap
. tain Wendell and Brickley, and it
was. therefore, decided that these
two men were capable of carrying
the brunt of our direct attack.”
Result of Hardwick's Play.
That the use of Hardwick in the
manner stated was successful is
shown by these incidents of the
game, all of which figured in the re
sult :
First. When Flynn kicked 60
yards from behind his own goal
near the beginning of the first pe
riod —one of the longest punts ever
made against Harvard —forcing
Gardner to fumble, there occurred
Hardwick's first remarkable play.
Haughton describes it as follows:
"The ball was loose and Bomeis
ler was just about to pick it up
with a clear field ahead of him.
At that moment Hardwick made
one of the cleverest plays I have
ever seen. Instead of trying for the
ball himself, he went after Bomeis
ler and, by a perfect piece of block
ing, knocked him off bis feet, which
enabled Brickley to recover the
hall. If Yale had scored on this
play, it would have seriously affect
ed th© morale of the Harvard
team.”
Second. When Hardwick ran
down the field under a Felton
punt, bumped Wheeler and the lat
ter fumbled. On this play Storer
recovered the ball for the first
, touchdown.
Third. When Flynn muffed a
Felton punt on Yale's 17-yard line
in the third period. This was
where the eight-man play accom
plished the only touchdown which
was made without the aid of a Yale
j misplay.
Haughton described this most
graphically. He said:
"The third quarter had hardly
begun when Flynn fell a victim to
one of Felton's punts, and it was
Harvard’s ball on Yale's 18-yard
line. On the next play occurred
one of the most perfect offensive
moves I have ev< r witnessed. Gard
ner ordered Hardwick on the right
end of Harvard’s line, giving the
eight men on the line formation,
which I have previously described.
The Yale left tackle either failed to
observe Hardwick on his flank or
else anticipated a rush through the
line, for he failed to assume his
proper position.
"Gardner was quick to recogniz
his mistake and ordered what Is
commonly known ns 'a skin tackle
play.’ Brickley was given the ball,
and with Wendell as Ms only in
terferes started toward Yale's
left < nd.
“Wendell took out the end com
pletley. Hardwick boxed the tac
kle as completley and Brickley then
proceeded to run around Yale’s en
tire back field, who, I assume, had
also anticipated a line plunge. This
scored a touchdown.”
Fourth. After Brickley had inter
cepted Pumpelly’s forward pass in
the third period and had run 42
yards, it was Hardwick who ran
around Yale's left end and took
Gardner's sudden forward pass,
placing the ball on Yale's eight
yard line, where Brickley kicked
I his second goal from field.
Fifth. After Brickley scored his
touchdown, Hardwick punted out
so successfully that he was able to
kick a goal himself as neatly as he
did after Storer's touchdown.
THE popular standing
of this Cigarette is
evinced by the fact that
more money is spent for
Fatimas than for any
other!
A plain package—so
we can give you 20—at a
reasonable price—15c.
*' DiiUnctt+ely Individual'*
20
of
Army Favorite in Battle With
Navy Today; 35,000 Fans Will
Witness the Annual Clash
THE I.IXE-IT
Navy. Army.
Ingram, I. cMerrillat, 1. e.
Hall, I ,t. Wynne, 1. t.
Howe, 1. g . Weyand, I g.
Ferry, c Purnell, c
Brou n, r. gHerrick, r. g.
Ralston, r. tDevore. <r. t.
Gilchrist, r. e Markee, r. e.
Rodes, c.. q. o Prichard, q. b.
Leonard, I. h. bßenedict, I. h. b.
M’Reavy. r. h. bHobbs, r. h. b.
Harrison, f. b Meyers, f. b.
Navy's average weight 178, age 21,
height 5.11.
Army's average weight 175. age 22,
height 5.11.
Bv Sam Crane.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30.
Cool, clear weather prevailed
today for the annual Army-
Navy gridiron clash, and there was
early promise that the attendant >•
at Franklin field would be the larg
est that had ever witnessed a grid
iron battle between Annapolis and
West Point.
More than thirty special trains
were run into this city front New
York, Washington, Baltimore, Pitts
burg and other adjacent points to
day, each freighted with enthu
siasts from all parts of the coun
try. Including in their numbers men
high in the executive and military
life of the nation.
The big crowd that arrived la t
night thronged the hotel lobbies,
and in many places Informal class
reunions were held by the one
time middies and cadets.
The Army eleven was made a
slight favorite in the betting be
cause of its showing In Its last
three games, but there was coil*
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ne f the Largest Dental P' ict es In the South: It's because I give the Best
■ for the least money I can afford it because I am doing the volume of business.
' -feSHS® 3HSWTJF-- < ■'.'
—
Men’s Shoes JA Soled Sewed 50c at
GWINN’S SHOE SHOP
6 LUCKIE STREET, OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL.
BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2640.
Guaranteed Work
H \
Call Taxicab Co. When in a hurry. Bell Paone Ivy 367. Atlanta 220
siderable Navy money gathered to
cover the cadets' wagers.
The game promised to be one of
the best in the history of gridiron
conflict between the two govern
ment schools The Navy team, av
eraging 178, outweighed the West
Pointers three pounds to the man,
but tie Army team more than mads
up so this handicap by its pos-
slop of Keyes. the fullback who
kicked ten goal- from field In prac
tice yesterday and whose wonder
ful boot has figured in every West
Point victory of the year.
A canvass made by the members
of both athletic committees this
forenoon resulted In the report that
not one of the 35.000 tickets sold
for the game had fallen into ths
hands of speculators, who are ac
tive about the hotels.
FIFTH REGIMENT ENDS
FALL BASKET BALL CARD
Tic Fifth Regiment basketball fall
season is over. All games have been
played. Ther ©suit of one game Is In
lispute. and will be settled at a meet
ing curly next week.
IT' I niton Blues have forged up-
r.i to third place, while the Gov
ernor's Horse Guard and the Atlanta
Grays both claim first.
A postpone*! game was played last
night, the Fulton Blues and the Horse
Guard meeting for the first time this
season. The Horse Guard five was out
played. by a score of 41 to 17,
$12,000 advance sale.
NEW YoltK, NOV. 30.—Nearly $12,001)
has alreurl, been taken In through the '
advance sale of tickets for the McGoorty- I
Gibbons tight gon Square Garden
on 1 ember 4 lor liio middleweight title.
9