Newspaper Page Text
UP-TO-DATE NEAVS
OF SPORTING WORLD
EOITED BY
NEWS OF SPORTS
-
PERCY H. WHITING
IfVlWtOBP
PAvnYUFL
OiffiCotT
TO Tip TMC
0OV UK?
MA puftNj
OS, IH.
pita WtV*-P
MAVt THE (IMP
OF Mil U«T .
W'Tf* A OUMPLlHO-
AlKf BUCrd tt
»««■■»
'10BSTER” BROWN HAS QUIT TECH
“Chip”Robert orSvvett
Will Probably be
Football Captain.
w
in..
Ull fan*
IVrh n*» rnptntn mul •
Hill ll- lM« Will, till* I
*|Mln.v
It 1- muiomi.iMl nt T
i, familiarly known t.
will imi l».'
'..ill
f.MlI
with
.
In lla*
Km * They ur«- tin* I wo «*l<l*-*t
ih. ioani in |.oiiii uf sorTlci-. mil l
.h Hint llrowu ln«
not—rrrnrrmi rrv • ••::*•*;•• nTl^ fin* i :m».i
lit** um uTToii. ft.iiT In- 1* ImT • ••nilug
tni.-k »lil» >»-«r Vu.br tin* »l\ mouth*'
■'•rule" uf fin* HoiiiIiitii Inter* .liriMiiti* Atli !
|«*t li* A**!* i.illon. till* ili'l.nr* lit in a* n !
utemlwr wf llu' Ti'i'li fouttmtl tentu next j
full. even If In* r.Min** Imrk In college lit ■
thfit tlmr.
.In Imihk llrowu. Tri-li w ill not only drop (
m .grea t fnutliall player ami u captain, Imt
nIm h ImuMlifill player of great inn It.
llrowu won tin* Momml Unm-nuui of lu*t
year'* chainph»iiid»lp team," uml Id* field
lug Mini at Irk work helped Tech quite
tnaterlnllr. $
llrowu wu* und<*utMei|ly tin* iiM*«t vnl j
uaM- slwtU- mvmtWr »*? taut year'* f.mlUuU 1
team III* punting nu» Imt U-Htmi t»r •
any Uiatl lu the Kuutll uml Hiw «tefrTi*trn’
work nt »•»!.I w«* e-xrHlrti* f»<i tfoo.1 «.i»
be, lu fiut. that In- wit* rlio*i'ii on pt.i*l*
cully every nil Hnutlierii fo.iti.nii i.hiiii
It In titiecrfnlii win* will Im» rlin*eh «m|.
fain of tlm Tn li f.Mitlmll to*hi for nett |"
fall, Imt It It not unllkoiv «tm* ttn* honor |
will go **ltImt t>j Vt.’lilli" llebcri or loj
If Brown Comes Back !l
Nexf Year He Will
Be Debarred. . ;
MAY KILL SPORT AT THE CITY PARK TRACK
—I* .—Jtttt:—r It 1*
. |.l.i liflHlm: w|J| Im
i III |*irk wlfbln n
irmro
ilono
nbort
than llkoly
away with
while.
Ho fraught with *. atnlnl nml corruption
baa Imiiiuo tin* n|*ort that |||»* City I'utk
Jockey Cluh iI.h'h not care to furflter rink
Ita proNtlgo mol endanger tin* general wol
faro of tlu* laiuUluna turf with n con-
tlnuxnee of Oil* department- of tin* sport
at It* i..iir».v No more w»i*friend of
atr*-|»l.'. -basing l» now on tin* tuff ttinn IM
want Corrigan, the real power ut city
park, hut even In* I* Im-llited to h'lli'io
lh»* dismantlement of tho course wouhl
Im» life l«v**t thing for nil cuneerucd. Ilnrd-
Iv n day I'm**.** hut ii Jumping rider 1*
l**f**re the steward*. Scarcely four out of
ten Jumping rnccN are honeidlv contested.
The local newspaper* are filled with the
unsavory ih'tali* of the “fruuii v" jtn.*| thi*
in |HTiiicIou*
At the I nut meet I UK. Hie nine of Me
ClUle niel tile ln*t*e (iollhl oecu«diilted llo
•ml of hitter tnlk uIhhi! town Several
tlluea the tuhlh.'i.l *t.M»| III 'J lit.-he* of yvli
tar nml mft noil Junt to lomM « hktni;.
fboUKllt tile |iii!i|I«- II.- Ii.'im to *fiit|i| U|>
to win. nml iim tlie h'*r*e I* u fairly, nnfo
feueor. the rnuk ntnl tlle-i».f tin* player*
*eht Ih piln ut luoiwv t*» ImuUl. lie Uhl
tint fall, hut lie Ut.I imt win
Three layer m ill 111- lilK Kl.lhbe.l III K
m**n. y tr.on the puhUe tojjouhl If nn on-
NcriipulouN Hle.'|.iiH’tia«e rhler ile«lreN to
1o*e u rim*, lie mny nrcotuplUli lila pur|M»ne
ierv en»||.\ lu I'iikIiiioI llo* nrt of “full-
Im; off" n homo while timklng n jump t»
now well re.-oguIBeU %ttiutig turf iiinnlpula-
lora. Two of the foreiiiont rl-h-r* nlH.ut
New York hint NUIUtlier were Mllepls lit »lo
tt.it thin, llu ilefrui of John >1. I on one
iH.-iiNhin h«*|nit Uttrihilteil to II III..- piece
«.f work lii till* renpeet. While every
Htee|>l«H*hai.e on the MetMpolltilli circuit III
tin* Niimuier might Ih» crooke«l. tm particu
lar harm to the turf nrlaea. for the came
there l» *«• Me nml the pace ►.> fH*t, u ruw
rnev t* u<* H'.tm*r over than tt 1* forgot
ten. lint here. In a c.unparalhrly provlu
clnl city like New Orleun*. e\err ninti on
tin. *triH*t corner hear» uml reiulie* the
na*llNl of the lirentiiNlnneea of a borne rnee
wen inf til. :
ft I* now four venr* nluee iTeol.Icnt
Cliarh** S 1111*4). of the I'reaeoiit City
,Iim key Cluh, completely oMlternted the
Nteeple.-hmie eourue nt llo* I’ulr eroumK
"A* luiig na 1 shall have oi.ytUltHt «h»
with thl* |>liiut, nii.itlicr Jnuipltig homo
will ti.-ter leiiii* that pa.lil.H k." he «!«*•
elnre.1 ii. In* nIo.nI mu|n-iItilettillug the
Workuo ii lu the r.-imo.il of III* oh*tneles
ntnl fence* fr.uu the cuur**». lie kept 1U*
wor.l Hint 'er> nc.'-i.luc Klewanl Prank
J. Ill>nit -.prune the |||.»| Mturtllue
LIPE HAS GOOD TEAM
SIGNED UP FOR MACON
l"’l"ilnr "till thi-lr Imih niati-a tin.! toiil.l i
make ko«nI h-iolera.
Hi- tinlion of, rnptiiln tuny tint tnk*
pl.H-e for Home time, hill 'Hm fuel Hilt
Ihowu Im* >lrop|MH] out of coIIck- will!
fataUi* an cleetl.in nece*Nitry.
A BIG BICYCLE YEAR.
!>ry manufacturer of wheelw in tin
Vnlleil State* Im IimiUIiik forward to a
banner year In 1907, and In thl* he M
‘imply Justified by the remarkable In
crease In sales f.»r the past three or
four years. It may Im* iialil, however,
that even weVe the miles of bicycles In
the I Tilted States to double or treble,
that the present wheel inuklnK plants
would he found fully equal to the de
mand. lOven If the country were to
pass tbr<oils'll another era of rank
fadlsm. It Is tndleved that present man
ufacturing facilities-—taking account of
much that has lwcn dormant for u
year or two—could handle the Increas
ed Iiu.h1im .hh nicely.
The fact lu recognised Hint tht-tnnk^
lug of hit\i-|cm t«u)uy Is «»n h vastly dtf-
ferent basis from what It was ten or i
twelve years ago. Tin- work has been I
s|*-elalU*-d uttd standardized to a de
gree which would make It Impossible
for a small concern to start with the
same ease with which bicycle factories
were given birth In the earlier days.
Perry I.lpe, mutineer the Macon tentu,
of tin.* South Atlnntlc league, *|s-ut Sun-
day with hla friend. Hilly Smith, nml while
here left some dope about hi* team for
the coming aeaaon.
Thl* aggregation promise* to be n very
Ntrnng one, nod will, iio doubt, make nny
of them hustle In the Sally league.
Here In the line-op
Short Stop—JfH» Pene or Patience.
Third Base— I*. If. I.lpe, Irving, II!*.
futcher— Ilnrnlsh, liayton, Ohio.
Vatcher—Moblnaon, JaeksonvUle, PU.
fntcher— Harris. New York.
Pitcher-Helm, Florida.
Pitcher—Fox. Randleuiao.
Pitcher—t’lurk, Ashburn, On.
ITtrher -^cnnlniv. Jersey City.
Pitcher—W.ssl, New York.
Outfielders—Murdock, of Macon; Sfl ..
of Muiithsdlo; (Tmudler. of Macon; H.t
tod, of Ita uk, Tcnti.
Miffedgevifle Teams Meet in
Season’s First Game of Ball
MiUedgevllle. Ga., Jan. 7.—The first
game of the 1907 season to be played
on the local diamond was pulled off
Haturday afternoon by cadets of the
Georgia Military Vollege.
The Regulars and Recruits Indulged
In a nlne-Inning sjiasm of the nutlona!
sport, the first named winning by u
score of 10 to D.
Two double plays were made, and
the playing was good all through the
game. Allen, at second for the Regu
lars. played an exceptionally good
game. Davis, for the Recruits, caught
well,
Hattcrles. for Regulars. Sternhrldge,
Reynolds and Taut; for Recruits, Gor
ham. Forbes and Davie.
The score of Hnlttnlny’s game In de
tail;
Ron ’ known 'To”TKe sport when" he ruled
off for life im fewer than seren Jockey*,
owner* ami iMMikmuker*. Ijvter on Jis-kcv
Penn swore to n i*onfe»*lou which showed
the riders to liS\e Isi-ti orcnulxisl in a
temntle plot, the purpo««- of whhh wh*
their iM-rsonal nggrandUi-uieiit and Hie
phindi-r of the bi-tilug ring on sure thing
methods.
The uinjorlty of the st.-.-plechsiM** run
tlmt winter wen* pre-nrriitigisl affiilr*.
Hue night •TtiN-" rnmpU-ll, :i trotting
horse circuit followvr from lloNtou, Mn** .
then pining Hie’ thoroiighluedM at the
Fair groumls. .*l.*erv.-.| Penn. ITIIson. Urn
sll nu«l a well known iMHtkmaker repair to j
a down tou-u mthsm. Th*c" scented u i
r:,t.
lu some iimuncr. the Ih-ioii man man
aged to Ktu-nk tutu during the ne
gotluMol;- nuil hi-flr.l nrLi!.j..a,.jii^
ln:it«*l whec»-l»y Maelavili w is to Is* “shooed
In'* nett day. Mucf.enn w.-n all right, with
1.*. t*» l ngnJiiNf hint. Hi.- favorite, Bristol,
hating t*-eu ulltiwed to vklp ii Jump In
the riuuilug un«l earu dl-t*e*Mt»n%tltui to
iiiak.* hU.-h n thing po-e-ti.!,- Xotuehowr
rainplM-it • oiumunb-Nte.l Ii!h Information to
a Journalistic friend 111* to u-paper story
gnve the official* flu* th*t n-.it dew. The
«'iiv park people nr*- m*t *u.\tou* to tak%*
any ehame of a simitar s. andal ut their
I ..ik
ALL THAT'S NEW IN BASEBALL DOPE
all
«'hurley Flank's knowledge of f*»\er-
Isms In basebalhlom. (*nys The Memphis
fommerclnl Ap|*eal. springs up every
now nnd then, und hi* iimnner of se
curing Sdbjtle, the star llr»t baseman • f
the South Atlantic I.cague, demon
strates plainly that there nre more
ways than one of turning u baseball
trick. Just as there Is ttu*rc than one
method «*f ktlhug a feline. Habile be
longed t*» Savannah, ntanug«*l by Wil
ton Mathews, who once umpired In tin-
(touthern, and who ha* ulwnv* 1 lamed
Charley I rank f-»r humlllatton nttetnl-
Inc hla incarceration in the Memphis
hostile during the stttrmv day* when
Pitcher Pt. Vrain was a mighty i-mp*
The drafting season arrived for South
Atlantic League players, and Habile
fall to DM Motne*' net at the stipulated
price. Shortly Ufterwatds !»•-- M"lne*
announced that Sahtie had been sold
to Connie Mack, of Philadelphia. Now
It In a foregone conclusion that Sahib’
will don a I*tlkan uniform, for withlney had
Harry Davis In his prime. Mack wunts'iy name
not young Habrle, That tnutoi pill
hat been a bugbear in rrank’s .>
■ince the unfortunate I-Tv.- link •
lapacd Sabrle In expect**!
the abort age.
I prefer nursing my Dover,
"D*»vov
I II gk
*juir
strength lot Hm- T* ** atrenunii* *ltt
tlevolvlug **n mi*' However. 1 still lo\«-
the gmw»i «au4 H«*- iimhv «b-m (*h*-w4h
left behlttil ill M« inphtN. With Ut«- It's
'though I * * s t t . sight still l*» tiMinory
"Will" t'l.itk*-. the best ballot In the
Virginia l.tagu*-. will pi. bahlv i • !»•
wltit Memphi- n* \t season, •■'••n though
he wu* dratted by I (abb's v hit* a’I.uwc
was mi ii tnui-teserve «**tttiM.t and
b.« tne wu* ft. % to g.» wlti'ii* he pi* is. d
..t the end **f th.’ season
one of tin i sj humoi**u- h.tpp* n-
Ing* at tin* ha*«-hu!l poww.*w .-f the,
National l.e.iguc in Now Y**ik
week wu* lb* offer VT*>1 » Luke, the
Pittsburg, manager, made t . George
l»**\e>, till new Boston intitvto f.tr
Y*»utig t\v Y'oung. the era* a pitcher **f
the lb.int**\vn Nationa l
It I* said Harney Dtevfu- l;.«* ab*»*it
f it\ .-i tirtv players signed up t *r next
season and Is n**t lit all sur* 1 w ;-.n he 'a
going t«- d * with Utvtu ,»U P.ut late
Thnrs.lar night Cl-irke iumI II* y, Hav-
• ‘ttf.th and i l* ke*l out twct\-
r-ntt, their n-my * n reserve
ml then tTurV.c wa> sent to :.nm up
TAD 8HOWS MOW TOMMY BURNS, THE 8H0RTEST HEAVY
WEIGHT IN THE GAME, LOOKS IN ACTION.
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS j
By PERCY H. WHITING.
It is hni>otl tliiit tin- Xationiil Commission nml the outlmve<l
Tri-State lenmte will net together on the question of iletnils nt
the commission's meeting in New York this week nml that the
outlaws will quit their foolishness ami eonie hack into organized
hiiM-linll.
Of eottrse it is very sportsmanlike for a lot of little towns
to .employ major league teams and play great baseball—at u
loss of $tt),tMMi or so a season; but q spoils the game frum the
eoiumen-int side and without the emmnereial side tl»er<- will In-
no organized baseball. Baseball that costs the back its thousands
"I dollars ii year can not last long ntul the end of the Tri-State
league under the old. wav of doing things would be only a matter
of time—and not so much time at tlmt.
Sneli a league as the Tri-State Jiurts the game everywhere.
It. dissatisfies phi) ers in other leagues. These men may la* get
ting all or more than they are worth, but they see players on teams
representing smaller towns who are getting many times as much
money. Ami they dope it out that they ought to get in on the
graft.
The outlaw league also gave sn opening for all disgruntled
baseball players. When \he\ found themselves unable to get
along anywhere else they "jumped to the outlaws,"
The Tri-State league has hot done baseball any particular
good and it is to he hoped that it will he abolished.
r M. t'Vvrv, 111.. lc.ut..a:0 £e!f
< Icttitpc-ti. «-\p*- U i.T.s.,11 f*if i:iigtai;d ii'-xl
tnntitf*. lb* will pl:tT lit the British aum-
tear chrtntplnnslilp tn In* hrltl on thp-St.
Atwlrwws » *»««•>** lu KcntUud.
Port In ml F. BI*Im*|i. pr*-*Wcut <*f tin* Act**
Olttb of Amorim, ntnl Attgrataa Post, the
'•>Mirtttc«l JM-r»ti:tat uml aiit**im*l*III*;, w**n-
In Si D»ul* n-ci-uily t*» l«***k over tin- t!*-l«l
Hm- liitortiulloiuil ImII«m»ii rnc»*. t.r In?
Im-1*1 Iii tin* M«>*111*1 City next Octnhar.
Recrulta—
AR. R. H.PO. A 11
llutchinaon, 3b. . . 5 3 3
Forbes, ph nnd p. , 5 1 1
Wngnnin, If 2 0 0
Tracy. A. lb. ... 4 » 0
Gorham, p. and as . 4 o o
Griffith, cf 3 o o
Foster. 2b 4 0 0
Dnvts.YV. c 3 I 2
Moye, rf. ...... 3 0 0
T«»tnls.. .
.33 5 ft 24 6 4
Ragulgga
AH. R.H.PO. A. K
Alien,' 2b:—— .. .. 4 2
Itoynobls, lb. nnd p. 4 l
SternbrUlge, p.-lb. r> 0
Fitts, 3b 6 o
Nicholson. If. ... 4 1
Taut, c 4 2
llHtlHWttVi rf. ,.33
Tracy, J. ss 1 J
Rcguero, cf. ... 4 0
Tola's.
.34 10 C 27 II V
Score by innings:
RoKblnrs,—,——rr^lM 030
Recruits. . H>2 QUO l*»l
Sumnmry—'fwo-linsi* hits, Hut*ali>
son. SternbrUlge, Fltta, Taut. Reyp.
iKtublu' plays, Tracy to Allen t«» H*
nohls; Davis to Foster. Time of ga r
J hour nnd 40 mlnuten. Umiflre, Ii
dy.
Basket Ball Players Have
Plenty of Games This Week
The standing of the Y. M. <’• A. bas
ket ball teams as a result of the games
Saturday night. whU h were won l»y the
! Y.’s nnd the t’.'s, follows:
j Teams. tlaiULdi. JV4-
< "s
M's
3
The drat guinea lu the Junior section
of the City flasket Rail I.eagu* « 'l
be played Friday - night nt the V M.
c. ,\. gyittnnsitim. beginning ppunpiiv
nt N o’clock. The Pwicock Sch«*«*l t*
will meet the Hoys’ High School t*’
Th** Tech Y. M. C, A. will meet
fnfvr-rsTTy 8chooI Team, «>f .* s '
.MouQtuln. nml the G. M. A. team
piny Hie second Y. M. <*. A. team
* »n Monday night the first game*
he played by the teams In the -i
section of the City ltaskfl Hall l.rai
IIF. (10F.S TO T" 10 COAST j p[|s|jsj LANDS
R. HARTZELL
aid the Pirate manager,
twenty»**n- ( ,\,r. here
;vrv thrrr tmii. - hI'mI Ii:*.*""* f-*i Young
Cv Y’oung. What say y*u»“"
"Nothing doing.“ said D-*\. v "hut I’ll
t*’ll you what I'll i|o 111 trade vou
Ytiling f*»r \ oui-* if. ilatis W.itftn-r and
Tommy Leach. What sav \ . j
Rarnev Dreyfus, head mogul of tha
Pittsburg team, hns announced with!
great fervor that Hans Wagner will)
plav with Pittsburg as !««ng a* Htov
both stav In hasehall "I consider the
Dutchman one of my principal assets."
sa>* Harney.
«’ Murphy Is going t<* provide a ‘
dressing r*u»m wltit shower baths f'*r'
the iituplict«. Wt,*>- Charley. It .i*avs[
t*> statul In with the men who run titel
games
Her*' is w hat Mike Finn w rite> ;.»!
The Spottl.ng News about things m
l.tttle link
The Little R* * k cluh i« on Its fe« t j
again ntnl has r-dd off all Its lndeht>|
edttess ami wc ha\e a g*»»d capital "tt
which t'* g » (•* work f«*r We
... s The Swmllivrn Lvauiu.* will miss old ilatty Malihwv.v.wiiulias
bi't'M trmled fu, t'lirtlmul fur a first hasvmiiti umued Lister.
•Matty is jin iiuirrossivt'. Iiai il wurkituf hiisahall plnyer, with
tlivf ability as a backstop amt an ability to pep to second which
has hern disheartening to oppositur base stealers.
.Matty belotius rather to the old regime, as a hall player; hut
he can hold his own with the best uf tho class A players today
and for some years to come.
rm in -.■>
Hvcry Soulhrrn la-nnuc l»a.s. I.all fan
remcniia-rs old Sammy bunsan. the
isild-liradial oulllcMi i who did such
yf£at.work for .MMiil’Iils In',lav- c*-'
"Und" writes front |0« i inch near
Ia>s xnaelcr. Cat "Am a i\c"ii I , »r*
•h' I’acllH i - ,i i laa tnc a a I
lt|trr»»le,l or'v a. a fan' now. ;.. \o
mn«t *a «c r * I., I.i : I i c . o - *
thi iii.ii..lull ol III. Ih "ish
liv*. A. ary bualnc.. luiuvtt. u-
SPUDS MAY TRAIN IN SELMA, ALA.,
ANT PLAY TWO GAMES IN ATLANTA
*! I. c ; - . Nation i. h -* .Kill team n .»> piny in AtUitiL March IS
nr. ill* i .it ig.iiti : i. \ i iv u >t.
, \v Mmj nt.. written Rl'.'.v Sn. * stating tha the i*u> •:
- .. r i liv qc. |.le>! let t» g> t* S irt A»*:-*nt *. as tin \ had planne.’
i.*»l ..:,a »ttr w it.it t‘« 'eanuiMv ti.ln irt S* hit;* A .. It the S|*u*Ik d»
; • * ,ii J; ... i' |..iu :t:a t Smlt.t wld «• : the gam*.- lu wantv
Oiiv esteemed friend. M. .1. Finn, is sojotmiinp in the preat
metropolis. Probably his address is the St. Kciiis, though he may
he at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Anyway, he hns all but landed Roy Hartnell te eover third
base. If lie pets him the Little Rock team will have about as
many third basemen as Shreveport has catchers. The list xvil! in
clude Hickey. Bird, DeArmnud ami llart/.ell.
In less than two months the New York team will die in At
lanta fordiprinc practice. In two months and a couple of days the
| Atlanta team will report for preliminary xx-ork. In a little" more
than three months the Southern league season will beiiit.. Verity
the opening iif baseball activity is not so far off.
have seed eith er!, and a board "f .11- j itelde. and t xvlll pay the rich! men
I eiders and t am e.iirtilem that u e I e.ti’l Mtlnrlr- "
e IK have a winner here that 1 have i ,,, , .
tievome Inter, sled In U nxvself Itnan- ) w II Ahlutleehlo i|Ult the hotel bus.
.daily. \Ve xxlll have a MiaKeun In last I lnr ** 1,1 r - ,v "' »* basebsll?” I* the
> ear’s makeup and have practically , ■ quest hm whhh Is still asIlaMne Pltts-
, new team. Nol oxer four or llxe "f llielhurK The rx-Na.hvlIle player has a
«'•»«
frr.-. I need a .au-her who ean do the >!, ti1 I > b. vleanlnit up a year.
| built of our work behind the Pal. Will It I* nd l.krlx lhai he xvlll glve.lt up
gUu need iwo UiUvIdxra sad wu out- (or am thing rtusburs lux* lu utter.
j LITTLE ROCK HEARS THAT
i BROWNS' THIRD BA8EMAN
WILL BECOME TRAVELER
special t«* Tkc (icorgilUt.
I Little Rock. Ark., Jan. 7.—Tla* J•
i from American Longue henriuu.i
j at St Loulf* that Manager Mike
Ita* p*ctirc»l Roy Hartsell. the ‘
tlili «1 luipontan who played ulth
Hi*>wns lnf*t year, for Little R 1
partially confirmed here. Pro*Id* i
c. Rather payp that he knew Finn
mgotlnHng f*>r him. Finn Ip n
Now York.
MATTY MATTHEWS.
Hero l« Matthewn, poped t»> have
hln pi* ture taken. Matty ulwavn
l*H»kN like thin In fnmt *»f a cam
era. Ho t tn’t holp it, though; nnd
hop quit trying.
Mutty will play with Portland,
Ore.* next year.
A atrnng agitation In being ma !*
ut down the length of the Fast I
•MirPo, now the longest In the w
;-Tho now plan provides that the t.
nine holes bo played as they ut-
present, but that from the tenth
j the course go to a hole on the 1>t * !
where tho permanent stiteenth •
Is now locittod. By ft slmpUj »• .
mngomont tho course could be
ilonn porhapp r»00 yards. Thl* 1
course him tho recommendation
Alox Smith, and may be tried !■»'
At present there seems’to be a b'
oncy to play the course for awhll*
ith it stands und give It a thor *
test.
NAT KAI8ER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
15 D..»*ur°8t VALUAB K!mb«ll Hcui.
Barg.ini In Unr*i»fm*d OlMMed.