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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
JOE GUYON MAY BE ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH OF TECH NEXT FALL
~PRACTISE
Spring 'Grid Work Inaugurated
by Yellow Jackets—Players
in Track Suits.
o, &
» Spring football practise has been
started at Georgia Tech. For the
firgt time in the history of the school
the football candidates have been
called out in the spring. The players
are not clothed in full football rega
lia, but have the lighter track suits.
The spectator would not think that
it was a foothall team at work, for
the sole practise consists of track
work and then a little aftermath with
the: weights. As nearly all of the 1919
foatball team will be back this fall,
practically the entire varsity is out
fg;: the daily sessions on the track.
“Head Coach Alexander has charge
the team, and is working them
' ong with his track athletes., Later
’ will also give the players some
work with the football, mainly for
ward passing, as that has been the
chief defect of the past few Golden
Tornadoes.
As soon as the track team has
completed its schedule Coach Alex
will give his entire time to the grid
/‘%ers. There is a large squad out
aily, as only those who are on Joe
Bean’'s baseball squad are exempt,
these being T. B. Amis, Buck Flow
ers, Red Barron and Bevo Webb.
Tech has one of the hardest sched
ules in its history next fall, and the
last five games, with Centre College,
Georgetown, Auburn, Pittsburg and
Vanderbilt will test the mettle of the
team to the utmost. It is hoped by
the coaches that with the spring work
and a light practise beginning late
in the summer to have the players
ready for hard work as soon as they
report for fall practise.
.
Fulton Hi May Be
Crippled in Game
" With Marietta Hi
The crowning event of the Girls’
Prep League, which will close the sea
son, will be played in Marietta Fri.
day. In this event, the most colorful
o! the entire season, Fulton High,
champions of the Girls’ League for 10,
these many years, will be pitted
against its foremost challenger, Mari
etta High. In the other game of the
afternoon, Decatur High will play
Woodberry at Woodberry.
Nothing less than the pennant rests
upon the game between Fulton and
Marietta. Should Fulton win, the
pennant is theirs, but should they
lose, then the most complicated af
fair in the history of the league will
result, for there will be a triple tie
between Fulton, Marietta and Deca
tur for the pennant. So it can easily
be seen just how much depends on
the game.
Fulton will go into the game handi
capped. Their sturdy leader, Miss
¥rances Phillips, one of the greatest
players the league has Aeveloped, may
not be in the game. She has not at
tended school for a week, and has
been suffering from a very bad cold
for the past ten days. She says she
will play and that her team will win,
dut her mother says she does not
want Frances to play and there is
some doubt as to her being in the
game.
1f physically able, Captain ‘“Pup”
will play, and those who know her
fighting qualities are sure she wifi
start. Should she get suddenly worse
and not be able to start, however, it
will be the hardest blow Fulton High
has suffered in years. Their chief
scorer and best defensive player
would be out of the game, ana 1t
seems unlikely that they will win
without her.
On the other hand, Marietta is
primed for the fray, and is set to
take advantage of every little slip,
for does not the pennant rest on this
game? It wil!l be a battle to the last,
and when it is remembered that Ful
ton won by only one point last year,
the interest is increased.
It is certain to be the best basket
ball game of the season among the
girls, and fans from far and wide will
be there.
i ————
Spears and Masked
Marvel, Cue Stars,
Show Here Friday
The first big billiard attraction in
Atlanta in a number of years will be
staged Friday afternoon and eve
ning at the Pastime Billard Parlors,
when George K. Spears, world's
champion straight rail billiard player
and his company of co-stars will per
form for the benefit of Atlanta fans.
Mr. Spear offers odds of 100 or
no count to all comers, and will
meet the best local player in a 200
point billiard match. He holds the
world’'s record run of 5041 At
straight rail bililards, and at Sioux
City, Towa, a few weeks ago, he made
an unfinigshed run of 1,000,
As an added attraction the “Mas
ked Marvel” of pocket billiard fame,
will take on all comers at the pocket
game. He has only met with one
defeat in over a year and has a high
run of 147 at rack pool.
A reward of SIOO will be given to
any one revealing the identity of the
masked player.
Navy Youngster Going
s r
Strong With Hose
WACO, Tex., March 18.—Kid Gleason
was delighted with the showing made by
the White Sox in & two-hour workout yes
terday, despite the absence of several of
the stars. Spencer Heath, former navy
pitcher, has a hig league career ahead of
him, judging by the way he has been
showing to date.
. .
Recruit’s Wildness
Costs Pirates Game
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 18-—Man
ager Giibson was glving much attention to
his recruii pitchers today, Wildness vy
sack Wisner, a new hurler, lost the game
with the Red Sox yesterday. A home run
drive by Catcher lee wus the batting
feature.
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Tid Bits
By Tad
. Mom Jones and Jack Kearns, who
are running twenty round bouts near
Ccffroth's Tijuana track in Mexico,
are trying to sign up two big evenis
‘lmr next month.
1 7The first is between Jack Johnson,
whoe is still in Mexico City, and Bill
!Aate, sparring partner of Jack
Lempsey.
~ Jchnson has demanded SI.OOO for
‘expenses and asks uvne-third of the
gress receipts. The club has sent a
'man to see Johnson and will hear
‘trom him this week.
| Benny Leonard will figure in the
other bout and the chances are that
Battling Ortega, the Oakland middle
weight, will be his opponent.
| T.eonard fared so well against Bart«
field here that Billy Gibson figures
Ortega about as dangerous and sis
‘willing to have Benny go on with him.
~ The promoters are now dickering
with Ortega. The bout, if held, will
ba Tor twenty rounds.
Fred Fulton is being communicated
with, too. He may meet the winner
»f the Johnson-Tate quarrel.
TOM O'ROURKE ON OLD BOYS.
~ “A fighter with a black eye or a
nose bleed these days is written up
like a hero of a war,” piped Tom
'O'Rourke the other night, while talk
ing about old-and tough fighters.
“T get a laugh at some of the shows
=ow,” continued Tom, “when the
weeywd cheers the boy with a cut lip or
a Ai#colored eye. The fighter him
eelf thinks he's a Spartan. Why,
mars ago, the boys had to go twenty
rounds or to a finish. Those wers
Oznts. That's where you had to show
veur true colors. You couldn’t stall
very well in a twenty-five round or a
finish fight, and a fellow unmarked
tna 9ne of those goes was a novelty.
“Take Sharkey fighting Jeffries with
‘ree of his ribs broken; Lavigne
LHghting Walcott with his ear the size
«f a pumpkin and almost torn off.
Thwke Fitzsimmons with both hands
wroken fighting Jeff in Frisco. Now
e®wys a sprained thumb is cause for
& ®Boy to stop.”
ONE ABOUT GOTCH. .
. Harry Frazee, who had Frank
Gotch and Jim Jeffries on a tour of
"‘he country years ago, has a bunch
‘cf stories about the pair that are
etpe. He tells about Gotch meeting
«ll comers.
' “We were up in the North around
Canada one night,” says Frazee, “and
Gotch had offered $250 to any man
who could stay with him for fifteen
minutes. There were quite a number
ready, but the sports of the town
were stuck on a big hairy lumber
jack, and Frank agreed to take him
on. This fellow was like a bear, with
hair all over -him. His chest looked
like a mattress with the cover rip
ped off. Big, strong, dark and hairy,
the bird, and etaoishrdluetaoinaoin
he was a picture. They got to going
finally and Frank kidded him for fully
ten minutes. Finally he flopped the
bird, and getting his arms under his
back some way so that he wouldn't
be down, he took his right hand and
lpicking hairs off the lumberjack's
chest started to say: ‘He loves me, he
loves meé not.” Two minutes later he
had the lumberjack flatter than a
flounder.”
SPEAKING OF TOCKERS.
Kid McPartland, who fought dur
ing the days of the real fighters, the
!days of Lavigne, Kverhardt, FErne,
’Gann. Hawkins. N. Y. Jack O’Brien,
Ebows Mcladden, Tim Kearns, Jack
}Downey, Charlie McKeever and
others, has to giggle when any one
tells him how hard the modern boxers
bit.
“Why, 1 get an awful lick out of
it,”” said the Kid last night. “Think
}of the gang we used to have! Say,
when 1 think of that left that Dal
Tawkins packed I sort of shudder.
)“’hnt a sock he ecarried. It reminded
me of the coffin maker's ad. Try
}one of ours amd you'll never try an
other. That guy could hit you and
you'd forget ‘inesme taxes, cold
weather and youg® family. There
never was a left hand like that. Just
one-—that was encugh. These boys
today slap compared with Hawking'
punching. Ask an old timer, he'll
know.”
Tech Varsity To Be Selected on
April 8 by Coach—X-Coun
try Practise.
The first sign-out list for the
Georgia Tech team has been posted
and contains the names of some fif
ty-odd ambitious athletes. Inchrded
on the list are the names of Captain
Pollard and seven more letter men
and five or six more who made the
varsity squad last year.
The track prospects out at Tech
are exceedingly roseate this spring,
ard Coach Alexander isn’'t losing a
bit of time in getting his men in
shape. As # usual thing the first
track sign-out list comes after the
annual field day, but this year the
early start iz being made becausze of
the heavy schedule ahead of the
White and Gold team. The list does
not limit the number of men that
want to try for places on the squad,
but merely contains the names of
those men who have already shown
ttey intend to come out regularly
¢nd mean to make some one ‘else
hustle to beat them out of the var
sity positions. Other names will be
added to this from time to time as
the new men warrant it by regular
practise. :
The real varsity squad will be
picked on April §, when the annual
Tech field day is held. The letier
men do not participate in this, and
those candidates who make the best
showing on this day are included
with the yeterans irn completing tha
squad.
The men are working hard nowa
days and are flocking out in larze
rumbers every afternoon. Coach
Alec puts them around the track a
few times just to get limbered up
and ther starts them in at different
work in the various events. Ha is
devotine a large part of his time to
the sprinters and hurdlers and drills
them constantly on the starting and
form. Very few speed trials have
bcen attempted yet, for there is a
world of time in which to do this,
but very little in whiceh to recover
from strained and bruised muscles
that would most naturally result
from such practises,
The cross country men are swarm
ing the field each afternoon, too, and
it looks like a safe bet that the
largest crowd in the history of the
event will be entered. The interest
in the road race is running high on
the campus, and the fastest race ever
is expected.
.
To Bears, First
MOBILE, Ala., March 18.—Charley
Fultor, known as “Steamboat” to the
majority of Southern l.eague fans,
reported to Manager Coleman and
joired the Bears in their workout at
Monroe Park yesterday.
Although the players of the Mobile
team are slow in reporting, Manager
Bob believes he will be able to put
a pretty fair club on the field against
the l.ouisville Colonels in the first
exhibition contest. While all of the
regulars have not vet reported to the
Colonels, Manager MceCarthy has
enough men on hand and in condi
tion to give the Bears a battle,
Manager Coleman has two or thiee
pitchers in excellent shape. Dick
Ching, strapping young left hander,
who showegd wonderfui ability here
at one time, is almost certain to be
geen in action in eithér the Satur
day or Sunday contest. Harold l—i\'d,
sent to Mobile by the St. Louls
Browns, will also be given a chance
to work a portion of one of the con
tests,
. .
Clarence Mitchell First
Dodger to Knock Homer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 18.-—Clar
ence Mitchell is a proué Robin, Mitchell
registered the firet home run made by a
Dodger player, and his hit helped the
Yannigans defeat the regulars,
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Barney Wasn’t Shopping but Merely Looking On
ONTHE LEVEL
"By HENRY VANGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss., March 18.—~Robert W. Webb is mayor of
Bay St. Louis. He has been mayoring around here for two years, and
as evidence that he is an adept at plain and fancy mayoring, it might
be menticned that he has been elected to mayor for a couple of cal
endars more. Besides being a mayor Mr. Webb is a whole Chamber of
Commerce within himself, and it was largely due to his activity that the
Crackers were brought here to do their spring training work.
Through civic pride for the city in which he lives, Mr. Webb organ
ized other civic priders and got a fund for the putting of the diamond in
shape. Then he saw to it that an entire hotel could ke chartered for the
Crackers, and then no one rushed in to take charge of the hotel, R. W.
said: “I'll do it myself.” He immediately asked his organization for a
sinking fund to go into the hotel business and got it, and was ready to
open the doors when the first C racker arrived.
The first Cracker to dock here
was Sammy Mayer. Cholly Frank
met Sammy at the train and car
ried him up to introduce him to
Mr. Webb. “Mr. Mayor, meet Mr.
Mayer,” smiled Cholly. “Mr. Mayer
I'm glad to meet you,” said Mr.
Mayor.
A - -
TAKES LUNCH WITH BOYS.
Tihe chief executive of the city
eame out to take lunch with us to
day and I found him quite an in
teresting character. Despite the
fact that he is more or less of a
dignitary around these parts there
isn’'t one iota of aloofness in Mr.
Webb’'s system. He sat down to
the big table with the boys, kidded
with them, ordered ‘shoot the
biscuit!” with the greatest ease in
the world and buddied with the
w'iol2 bunen.
He ate as much as the next one,
too. He has to eat a lot to keep
going, for be it known that the
mayor of the Crackers’ adopted
home tips the beam at over 200
pounds and has a tummy on him
that would rival the girth of Santa
Claus, when it ccmes to dimen
sions. None of this fat settled
in the gentleman’s head, however,
for he is a live one from the word
go, and is very active in the up
building of Bay St. Louis. In due.
course of time, (or the course of
due time, whichever it is)—Mr.
Webb tells me that Bay St. Louis
will be THE summer resort of the
entire Gulf.
* - .
MAYOR REMINISCENT.
After the lunch hour we ad
journed to the front porch to see
if the bay was still there. Tt was.
The boys lounged around in chairs
and atop the bannisters, as Mr.
Webb reminisced. And let me say,
that as a reminiscer Mr. Webb
bats over .300. He told us of the
gulf storm several years ago that
puiverized piers, pulled giant oaks
that had stood their ground for
centuries up by the roots and tossed
'em about as if they were tooth
picks and played Havoc in gen
eral.
“Bay St. T,ouis still shows some
signs of that storm” said the
mayor, “but we are rapidly clear
ing out all signs of the storm and
in the course of a year or so, we
hope to have the full length of the
beach, as far as the city limits
reach, which by the way is a pret
ty good distance, as neat and tidy
as a pin.”
- - .
The honorable /mayor pulled upon
his pipe, scratched his head re
flectlvely and continued deminis
cing. “Yep, I've been down in thls
part of the country for a long
while, though I originally hailed
from Dahlonega, Ga., and as Irvin
Cobb so laughably puts t, I
was practically born and raised in
Dahlonega.
“1 drifted down in this section of
the well known America many
years ago, however, and proceeded
to forget ail about CGeorgia until
the yellow fever plague hit New
Orleans. When that epidemic came
along 1 suddenly remembered that
Georgia was really my home and I
had a longing to visit the old fa
miliar scenes of my boyhood. A
yellow fever s:are will surely bring
on an attack of nostalgia,
“A good friend of mine, who also
had formerly lived in Georgia, also
had a =udden spell of homesick
ness. Not only did he have this
gpell. but he had a flimsy little
gail boat as well. With the quar
antine on this =ail boat looked
ahout the hest bet for a trip te
Georgia, so we pushed her off
down near New Orleans and started
up the bay.
“Maybe it was a good thing that
Krazy Was Only a Ouija Boarder
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:
'4;’,‘ With prohibition in vogue
‘l{ N th’ musty past is much
N more pleasant to think of
\ thar th’ rusty future.
b Looks likt Mr. Bryan
= would eventually run out
~ of platforms.
A A A A A A AAAAAAANAAAAAARAAAAR,
we were arrested a few miles up,
for I Lanestly believe that little
bot would have carried us to the
land beyond, before it hit any other
shore. We were bent on getting
to Georgia, however, and after three
arrests and a promising jail sen
tence for running the quarantine
staring us in the face, we finally
reached our destination point.
Some exciting times, those,” con
cluded the Bay St. Louis execu
tive, as he glanced at his watch.
Then he bounded from the rocuer
exclaiming: “Gee, I got to get up
the street to see how my cement
sidewalk project is coming along.
1 aim to have concrete walks all
over town before my term in office
expires. But, believe me, I'm go
ing to get that business through
with by the time the boys reach
the ball park. You know they
couldn’'t have a practise session
without me.”
IS BASEBALL FAN.
Mr. Webb is a regular baseball
fan and due to this the Crackers
came to Bay St. lL.ouis. Anyway,
it's mighty nice to have the mayor
around.
If one is buddying with the mayor
one feels that one is more or less
safe from the strong arm of the
law, if one should happen to get
into any kind of altercation with
some eagle-eyed bluecoat.
As a consequence all the Crack
ers stick pretty close to the mayor,
but not sclely for protection by a
jugfull. He’s interesting, has a
! wholesale stock of personal mag
netism, and is a good comrade to
string along with.
* . »
HELP SOLVE THE MYSTERY.
Slats Ledbetter still bemoans the
loss of his baggage. Despite the
fact that the missing trunk had
not shown up today, however, Slats
could not resist the temptation of
crawling into a unia, so he bor
rowed a pair of undersized baseball
shoes, squeezed his feet into them
and romped on the lot with the
rest of his mates. Tomorrow Slats
will be sore. And will no doubt
look and groan befora he gits. But,
that's a period all of 'em must go
through with and the rest of the
boys beat Slat: t(: it by a few days.
*
WHEN THE BELL RINGS.
There are two things a ball play
er never forgets. One is his turn
at bat and the other is the dinner
bhell. They have a bell at the Klock
Hotel that is audible almost to the
buginess center of the town, a mile
away, and whenever that bell
clangs the tossers come a-running,
with the speed of a man seeking
to pilfer second.
.
Brown Hurler Iniured ;
.
Outfield Goina Good
TAYLOR, Tex.,, March 18.-—The most
gerious infury of the Brownsg' trip devel.
oped today when Roy Saunders awolie
this morning with his right ankle twice
its normal ‘mize, Rov turned on the
member vesterday after the ankle stop
ped a hard line drive,
Of Purke's left-harded recrults. RIiN
Rayne is showing up the hest and Jimmy
Burke is proud of the youngster's ner.
formance, The work of Jacohson, Tobin,
Williame nnd Rmith already sis of such
aquality as will gnarantee the Browns one
of the best outfields in the American
League. gl L
2 ¥ FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
Bartley Is Game and Avoids
Knockout—Ferocious One
Wins All but One Round.
(By Universal Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—Fred
Fulton may continue in good stand
ing as a plasterer, but he lost his
card in the modern order of knock
ers-out last night when he failed to
| finish Bartley Madden of New York
'within the six round limit at the
Olympia A, C.
| Against physical odds of at least
twenty pounds in weight, to say
nothing of height and reach, Madden
battled his way through six tempes
teous rounds. In gameness, Madden
could not be matched. He remained
on both feet at all stages of the
eighteen minute contest, fighting off
ferocious Fred for twelve of these
minutes with the use of only one eye,
Fulton had five rounds, the first
went to Madden,
Paul Sarsom of New York made
a gory spectacle of K, O. Sansom of
thig city, winning a tilt that went thel
full distance.
K. O. “Bill” Brennan of Chicago
waltzed to a technical knockout over
fred Lang, wrestling partner of Fred
Fulton, in the third round.
. O. Sullivan of Shenandoah knew
too much for Soldier Magirr of New
York, but couldn’t knock him down.
Carl Le Blanche, Belgium’s heavy
weight, finally finished Fred Jor
dan, a sailor, after both had made
many visits to the boards.
.
Alabama U. Will Have 11
Stars Back, Says Scott
NEW ORLEANS, March 18—
“Eleven of my 1919 regulars will re
turn for the coming football season,
and I am lucky in having a man for
each position without making a single
|switch. I believe this gives Alabama
a #hade on her rivals right off the
reel and with the new men, we ought
{to have a good season.”
| This is the statement made by Xen
| Scott, football coach at the Univer
:nity of Alabama, who is in the city
lon a vacation trip. Scott is also tak
|ing a 4 peep at the Cleveland Indians
!ln their spring training stunts,
= During the summerd, Scott is a
sport scribe in Cleveland, his home
Itown« and is a speciallst on harness
racing and an able writer in other
| branches of professional and amateur
lsporr.
. .y
Dublin Finishes Season
.
With 700 Percentage,
DUBLIN, Ga., March 18.—Dublin
basketball team has just won tho'
|series of championship games with
ithe Swainsgboro team, and now holrlss
|the title for this section of the
Twelfth District. As this is the close
of the season, she average of the
team for the term has been an
nounced,
Ten games of basketball were
played by the team, of which they
won T and lost 3, making a percent
‘agl' of 700, 'The football team of the
school also made a splendid recora
'dnrinx the past season, playing &
games, out of which they lost 2 and
‘won 3, with a total percentage of .600,
Dublin Wants Berth
. .
In New Dixie League
DUBLIN, Ga., March 18.—Dublin is
to have representatives at the meet
ing of the fans soon to be held in
Moultrie, for the purpose of revlving;
the old Dixle Daseball League, if pos-
Isible, The baseball fans here are in'
lv:u'nvst about getting into a reguilar
cireuit, and if possible they want tn)|
get into the proposed reorganized |
Dixie League. l
I. Bashinski, C". D, Hilbun, R. H.|
| Hightower and Frank Lawson are to
(leiv.t,end this meeting in behaif of Dub
| lin.
| ———— s ————— e
| e s
|‘Strangler’ Lewis and
. i
l ~ Jim Londos Wmnersl
NEW YORK, March 18, -—‘Strangler'’
Ed Lewis today holg a mtm fl“l
By DEBECK
By HERRIMAN
Frank Yurka, the Australian heavyweight
wrestler, whom he defeated in 33 min
utes 3 seconds, with ‘a double wrist lock.
Jim Londos threw Jack Grant in 13 min
utes 49 seconds. > ke
(/A
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FIVE V 2 B /Q | Peachtreg |
o > 4
POINTS I RIS Tea | Strecte
T voii |e ot e S
Joe Gives Out Information at Bay
. .
St. Louis, Where He Is Trying
Out With Crackers. :
By HENRY VANCE. :
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.,, March I!,\‘
Joe Guyon, famous Indian athlete and
at present trying out for a berth on
the Cracker club, stated today that
he would probably act as assistang
coach of the Georgia-Tech footbalg
team next season. ¥
Joe was the star of the Golden
Tornado a year or so ago and when
the proposition was made that hé
help in the coaching work he said
that -due to his love for the old school
he could not turn it down. %
Joe stated, however, that his work
at Tech in helping to whip the foots
ball team into shape would in no way
break into his playing on Jim Thorp's
professional football team. 2
The Indian again explained th&i
the games of the Cantor. profession?
als came on Sunday, and that as the
Tech team would not need his serv
ices on Saturday, the day most of
the games are played, he could keeg
in shape and play football as we
as train, making the trips to thé
scene of professional battles each
week end.
The Indian, who wintered at his
home in Minnesota, stated that his
brother, Chariie Wahoo, was also go
ing in for baseball thiz season, but
in the role of umpire instead of
player. Charlle, who was a resident
of Atlanta for a long while and large~
ly respansible for Joe's going to
school at Tech, will handle the indi
cator in the Virginia League the
coming season.
21
Peachtree
Street
17