Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE - ME&OUL UNIVERSITY SYSTEM f ' 14 80B00U AND OOLUOM $ VOL. I. MERCER UNTV MAOON, G A: THURSDAY MAY 19 1921. no. a MUCH ACCOMPLISHED SOCIAL LIFE AT BIG CONVENTION GATHER AT MERCER SENDS LARGE FACULTY STUDENT DELEGATION. By C. J. Broom* A pointed program a;n!n»; the send ing by th: American government of a diplomats refr^rentative 10 the Vati can, a resolution favoring disarraa- ,menL unanimous approval of the ef forts, to strengthen the Volstead pro hibition law, and tins election of Dr. . E: Y.’Mullins as president were among the outstanding events that marked the deliberations of the Southern Bap tist Convention which met in its sixty sixth annual session In.- Chattanooga Thursday. May 12. <25,086,324 was reported by Dr. L. R. Scarborough as already paid in cash to the $76,000,000 campaign. ■. The. resolution of. protest against the United States' sending a repte- Wntative to the Vatican was intro duced by Dr. 8. E. Swtn, of St. Louis. Copies of the protest' will be sent to ( IN BIG COMPANY Notice was sent the. Cluster from the Literary Digest stat ing that one . -of the articles from the Cluster has been quo ted in the leading articles for last week. The article referred especially to dancing arid the modern da ce steps. In the ar ticle a number of editorials were copied from the leading papers of the country-and quite a number of college papers were quoted. The article of the Lit erary Digest will very likely have a wide influence in bring ■ irg about an awakening of the public to the evils of some of the late dancfc fads. AT MERCER IS ON THE RISE BESSIE TIFT INVITED TO ALL COLLEGE AFFAIRS. j PIEDMONT IS AT CHAP0L EXERCISES ■j Rev. Dr. J, L. WhH|e of Miami, Fla.,* former pastor of tile First Baptist churich of Macon, ip an address to the students and faculty Wednesday morning stressed tljfe importance of the sound mind and the sound body | for the custoday of Slat mind. “Noth ing is so helpful to«a young man as proper physical exezcise,”. he declar ed. Dr. White ought to know, -for he has seven sons and all of them are (Jralie White, well has- CLOSING ONE BEST YEARS FURS, FEATHERS AND FEMININITY ENOUGH START A PREACHER - - By C. J. BROOME. I sat behind her on the Bellevne car. All I could see of her .was a I mass of feathers, intended to resem- That the present college year will set a reriord for the number of social splendid athletes, afiairs given at Mercer in a twelve- j known in Macon a* a baseball month l the prediction of. many ketball and football player, is one of ■ the seven. Dr. White paid tribute to ble a hat, and.a monster fur of some ' | wild animal of the forest- The feath- ■ ers of the hat were conspicuously SEVENTEEN SENIORS IN GRADU- j ’ ou t and down} over ri acc . r * ATING CLASS. Closing one of the most successfu years in its history, Piedmont Ins- students after discussion with an old- j timer the number of entertainments f given in former years at the institu- i tion.. Dr. Weaver and to Prof. A P. Mon tague. Dr. White added that when -the The idea which has been laid down | president of Stetson University, Flor- r Mercer students is that they shall ida; was a candidate for the recent POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS AT CONTEST DR. P- 5- FLIPPIN ENTERS MER CER STUDENTS. Dr. Percy Scott Flippin, head of the Department of History and p*r . litical Science at Mercer, has enter- represented, at the affair wh.chserv for Mercer not only be “all-rouml men” but that they shall be Vwell-rounded men.” This definition, as expressed by the president of the university, means that Mercer students are ex pected to be polished in every way It is said that oftentimes the socia: side of a man’s life is neglected but this has not been the- case at Mer cer this year. - . • - - It was back in November, when the high-stepping turkey gobbler little realised that his remaining days as lord of the barnyard, were few, that the Bessie Tift Fresh-Soph re ception was held. Mercer was well gubernational nomination of the j State, there were many who w ished j i that he might be etycted. "If he had I been,” sild Dr. White, “we would ! have done everything to bring Dr.. I Montague to Stetsjpn and if it had i been- in human power, we .would have j taken him from yoii for we love him j down there- You hapl better hold fast , Friday night, May 13 to him, for if ever tfe get the chance, ...--Senior Play. we are going to tafc him away from ( Saturday night. May 14, Swarm to Forsyth. Again on April 22-a swarm of -iMercerians rode to Forsyth to attend ed Mercer in the National Contest in jed, as usual, to increase the duties Current Hiatory. The contest is bo- j ot the post office employees. President'Haring and to members of ■ ing held under the auspices of t^e^j the Senate and Congress. J Review of Reviews Company, of New * 0l “" Mment - ' Y °ji e C £ t ^ wr itten on the test j the Junior prom. The Mercer -Sen- by ■ Mercer student Will be forward- iors. Junioru, School of Commerce ed to the judges as Mercer’s entry . and Glee Qub members were invited in the contest for the numerous | «nd all reported a hapj»y time. pri.es which are offered. I ** the number of entertainments It is predicted that a number of j enjoyed during the college year first •atria* will take part in the test at j honors goto the Glee Club. The “rol Mercer aa any student on. the campus | coHege boys in the mjwcal would be happy to win one of the tel-j were entertained more than a priaaa- j doien timto during the year and the Fiast Prise: Cash Pme JjW# merrymakers are irf for other nod Second Prise- 6 sohup/sgt His- titote before commencement. BiRie _ Ufe H. Simonds. I Liub.’Pndajf Third Prise: 19 volume set , of | Inasmuch as the glee club is more Budyard Kipling. or less a social organization, the Fourth Prize: 15 volume set of I School of Commerce gladly concedes Phillip Oppenheim The disarmament resolution was of- 1 fared by Dr. Henry Allen Tapper of ’ Washington, D. C. it.urged that 'ef forts be made, by this government to promote the reduction of armament • throughout the world. The matter concerning the Volstead act was pre sented by Dr. A- J- Harton, and unan imously adopted by the. convention. By this action the body approved the .bill now pending in Congress to -•tnmgtben the national prohibition - Brtse.' *[* ‘ The coaventloa decided Monday at 3 o’clock the qnestlllb* concerning the ' establishment ot a Southeastern Bap- ' Mat Tboological Seminary. The re- port of the committee was adopted and will mean the location in some south- eastern s'ate of the third of the great .Baptist 'schools for the train In? of young ' minister', lir'-ff the nex year the states of the southeast will submit their claims for the location of the Seminary within their borders. 173,596 Baptists during the past convention year were reported to.the convention by- the department of sur vey. -The total membership of the churches affiliated-with the conven- ' tion was stated to be 3,199.005- The report shows 193;236 white Baptists in the south not affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. Survey Report In the report It was shown that there are within the bounds of the convection 967 district associa?'ons. 27,444 local churches, 20.420 Sundav schools, with 1.996.610 pupils, an 1 church pro,Vrty valued at $97,733,990. The fact was also brought out ibat theres are 2,765.251 -negro Baptist within the territory of‘the Southern Baptist Convention. v Dr. J. H. Rushbrook, Baptist Com missloner for Europe, spoke to a great mass meeting of the convention Sun . day afternoon.. He showed that cloth Ing, food, building material, live stock, seed arid ••ash contributed by the Bap tists of America have saved many - lives and oprined the. doors of mis ' sionary opportunities throughout Eu rope The commissioner, who has made five tpurs ; of the continent wkh- in* the past twelve months, brought 8 jnessage of apprectationfrom the p<-o pies aided. He also outlined the new Baptist program of missionary effort which will include the work of all Baptists of the world.- The message told of the persecu tion of the Baptists in; Rumania until the last few weeks, their meeting houses having been closed and the congregation forbidden Jo assemble Dr George W. Truitf. of Texas, sup piemen ted J*. Rushbrooke’s report • and called upon the Baptists to com Dlete their $76,000,000. campaign dur the next three years and then launc. another -five year program for $200, 000,000. Or. Mullins Elected The convention opened on Thursday r with J. H. Anderson. titute will hold commencement ex ereises during the -week of May 13- 20 inc.' Seventeen Seniors-will mount,.the stage in the autditorium to receive the coveted sheepskin from the hands of the president of the school. It. is hoped that the 1921 graduating class from Piedmont will send the en tire number of boys to Mercer, where the ir predecessors from Piedmont have accomplished worthwhile ach ievements. - ( The Commencement program fol lows : - Commencement Program: you. i These remarks here followed by- prolonged cheering from the students who would not'cq$se their demon stration until - Dr, ; Montague had arisen and bowed, Acknowledging the ovation and expressing his apprecia tion of the feeling «ff the students so heartily expressed.' -Senior Entertainment. Sunday, May 15,". Commencement Sermon. knoxSe, presiding. In the absence of Dr J B. Gambrell, who wga.too »> -to attend the session Six. men, Dr E y Mullins, president of the South era Baptist Theological-Seminary, of social honors "to the music makers Fifth Prize: 12 volume set o. O'- but claims the laurels over all other Henry -j organizations- on the campus. With Sixth Prize: 10 volume set Presi-j two entertainments successfully dential Messages and State Pipers, staged, the Commerce- students are Seventh Prize: 10 volume , set [looking forward to their next social Stewart Edward White. (function which will be given Satur- Eighth Prize: - 9 volume set of ' day . night at the home of Frank.; Wit and humor- Scarborough, who will entertain the ' Ninth Prize: 8 volume set of | Commerce Sunday School class com-i Spanish , and Italian Romances. j osed of twenty-five Merchant Princ i Tenth Prize: 4 volume set of Mod- and . -i equal nun.oer of Wesleyan era Dictionary. ] girls. Eleventh Prize: 5 volume set of! - The Overseas. Club has enjoyed a I Jack London. i pair of entertainments already. The ! Twelfeth Prize: 5 Volume set of war veterans will enjoy another i Morgan Robertson., party Saturday night at the home) Thirteenth Prize: 5 volume set , of Miss Edith Bayne, club sponsor, of Masterpieces of Poetry. 1 The Senior classes from the Law Fourteenth" Prize: 4 volume set I and Literary- departments entertain Ridpath’s History of United States, led the Bessie. Tift Seniors at a rc- Fifteenth Prize: 4 volume s et, ception recently. Ouray’s History of the World. i. Other social affaii-s enjoyed dur- Sixteenth Prize: 4 volume set ing the year by Mercer, students Bulfinch’s Age of Fable. were: The Junior prom at Wesleyan, Seventeenth Prize: 2 volume set | Society. Day at Mercer, (to which Social Unrest- - 'j Wesleyan and B. T.= girls Were invit- Eighteenth Prize: Familiar Quo- jed), a number of B. Y P. U. par tations—Bartlett,. jt ; es, a trio of barbecues given, by Baraca clhsses in the city, numerous fraternity reccptions'and dinners, the Ijouisville; pr. George W. MeDabiel of- Richmond ; Dr. W. W. Landrnm of I Student Volunteers party at Bessie- RusseivUle. Kv.: Dr. John 1). Mell. of i Tift, and «• number of other d light-' Athens; Dr. Z. T; Cody, of Greenville, l.ful affairs. * a.:d Dr. W J. MCGlotiiUn. also of j All is not told, fora goodly num- Greenville were plae*d tii nominitioi: [her of entertainments have been for president of the convention. Dr planned for the remaining weeks of Mullins, was elected on the first bal , >he College year. Commencement al- ] 0t ;'(.V ays means many good times at Mel-.' The four' vice-presidents-,: Lieut Gov jeer and it is understood ■ that the B P Pankey. of Ntew; Mexico; Dr. .1 number of socials in the offering for R. Horibs. of Birmingham; Dr ileni y j commencement this year is larger Allen Tupper, of Wasliirigton. and | Gmmi. ever before—.at least since Dr. Mayor A! W Chambliss! of Chatta [ Walker canie to. Mercer. nooga. were -elected by acclamation. In the same manner J. Henry Hurnett. of Mvreer nivetsitv. Macon, and l*r Hight C. Moore, of NashvillV. were re elected secretaries of the eon vent Ion Dr. John W. Inzer, pastor, of thv First Baptist church, Chattanooga,pnd Mayor Obambliss made addresses of welcome ' I)r. W. S Wiley, of Musko gee, Okia.. responded' in_a short ad dress. The . seotejaries announced the enrollment of 4,042 messengers for the first day. Among those attending the eonven tion from Mvreer'were Chane-ilor Ru fus W, Weaver. Dean and Mrs C. L. McC.Inty! Mr. and Mrs: J, Henrv Bur nett. Prof. J It Ratiey. T .1 Trtbble Henry Jelks,-Jari.es A. Ivey. • Forest T. Jones. E E KOelie. J B. Ca'iou Farmer arid W. F. Hinealey. ( urotliy Mf.liie MLM.ec peroili lie-M neve (who has jtist l.ee.i |>iinis)i r did. the new bailv i..-i • ell. when it,, was’ 1 >.■ r11-.’ No -Dorothy ■ .lie 'didu't ' I tin.light so. I.f he. ha. have eoine to Ilii, !i Ml si'-' egetsl.l, i ml sii food. m l.sist largely No found i hi.di II,t :t|n.trp(l |> orgaiiisin i eapalde unds . prt- has ie if withstai of the -natives’ of Karat., '.ok is|aii-is in tin- S'outil i s. , and carriages. By C. E. Baker Picking a mythical All-Soutbern col iegie'^hlelic team in any branch of the three major• sports, baseball,.football and basketball, has never proven a task that sport writers, coaches and "other critics are especially fond of but it is one that ttte fickle fans expect and .look for every season. If such, a selection pleases, well and good; but if it does- not plpase then the unfortu late scribe doing the picking comes in for more severe criticism than one can imagine Sport writers and coaches have the hardest job in many years this season in choosing -their mythical bas’ebal! outfit for there were many good teams in the I A. A. and each presented a'number of stars. Mike Donahue's Auburn Tigv?rs were unquestionably the best team li the South this season and are entitled to more, representation than any other outfit. The team was a wonder, play* irg as a unit and individually stacked up at'least even with any team on the S I A. A and outclassed all in tie majority of positions. The Plains men, had an experienced team, consis ting of men that knew the national pastime and played it as well as any college aggregation the writer has ever had the privilege of witnessing in action. Chooses Entire Auburn infield. Beginni 'g with the infield of our sv lection, we can see no other way out hii.t to pick the entire "Auburn infield We know of iio weakness among this quartet and "of no star on any of the other leading teams of the S. I. A \ that is deserving of getting a place over I.assiter. Barnes. Fulghtrm aid Richardson. It fs a well-balanced in nerworks and would do credit.to anv team in the Southern League T\v> of the men. Barnes and Fulghum.-hav • airwidv affixed their John Hancocks to big league contracts, the forme- casting his lot with the Detroit Tigers and Fnlghum with the--Philadelphia Athletics, Richardson was the heav esY hitter of thv> entire Auburn team, which is going some. Lassiter was clean-up hitter for Donahue’s lads ainl held down the keystone sack In a lirtlli.ant manner.- . . \t first hatfe, besides T-assiter there were at least three other first sackers | worthy of honorable mention. W ■ have in mi d. rii.Kdell of Mercer. Cbdy I of (tel ir gill and Wehh of Tech Cod\ I o^^eorgi-i is a splendid lead off man j and fields on a par witti even Lassiter | at the position but tie has not- proven 1 In tie a« dangerous a man with the I'stick as has Lassiter. WVbb of Tech Monday night. May 16, Music Recital. Tuesday night, May 17, Music and Expression Recital. Wednesday night, May 18, Senior Class Night Exercises. Trursday night, May 19, .....Graduation Exercises- Friday night( May 20, ....Inter.Socitey Debate. Class ,Officers President, Herman Cortelou Mea dows; Vice. President, Joseph Albert Parker; Secretary Gertrude Ciary; Mascot, Rath Carolton. Other offices held by* the class: Validictorian, Gertrude Clary; Sala- terian, Leo B. Strickland; Historian, Irene Milton; Poet, Milliam L. Mil- ton; Prophet, Gloria Miner; Giftor- ,ian, lone Senna T (|<l Julia Harper; Advisor to the'ears not unlike tiers or red roost er tails. “Poor Chanticleers”, 1 thought, “you don’t have a chance!” ' The fur about her shoulders was immense. Some giant fox, .clean limbed and accustomed to outwitting the hungry wolves of the wild North west, had fallen an ingloriotfs vic tim to the relentless pursuit of feminine fashions. Renard’s path of glory had led to the barga::i counter'! “Be it the glinting tail-feathers of the domestic morning-glory or the glossy fur of the fleet free things of the grim wilds, they cannot es cape the dangerous female of the human species’” I meditated poeti cally.' My mind -tuzned back down the trail of the ages, and beheld the savage females of prehistoric times- They were dressed in skins and fea.thera, trophies of the hunt and chase* Each stove to allure the brawniest of the males by bedeck ing herself more gorgeously than any. other. Furs and feathers, feathers and furs, with held 1 2nd there smooth hewn glossy stones and shing beads of. shell, on neck and arms and ankles. Men looks on wondering but admiring,^-and then goes out for more! The girl before me rises to leave the car'And I am brought back to modernity and Macon. Her. form ia slim and dainty. The mills of fairy land have woven her drapery. Tom Thumb has shaped by lady’s boots, and.bright spiders spun her hosiery! She turns and I see her face, soft, pink, smiling. Her eyea are tend er beneath the gruesome remains of the once eherry Chanticleer. The gleam her white throat through the dan forbidden folds of the dead of LOCUST GROVE EXERCISES TO HAVE DEBATE X NINETEEN B0Y8 IN GRADUATING CLASS. Herman C. Meadows; Optimist, Mary Bettie Coker; Statisian, Gladys MeeSfsT Class Grouch, J. Bryon Col son ;Class Soloist, ’Althea Walker, Class Yell Leader, Jim Parker- Class Roll: Aubrey Abbott.. A1 ton Bell, Gertrude Clary, J. Byron Colson, Mary Bettie Coker, Julia Harper, lone Senau Lewis, Herman C. Meadows, Dycia Gladys Meeks, Goloria Miller, Iren.-. Milton, William L. Milton, Marion Parldlr, James E. Parker, Jr., Joseph Albert Parker, Leo B. Stickland, Althea N. Walker. i_oniuie..c* meat exercises at Ls>- cust Grove will mark the dosing of one of the moat successful yean In Uw history ot tne institution. Thirty one senior will receive either diplomas or certificates. Numbered among this' group of graduates are 19 boys. For usually the graduating cia—e* ore composed of a greater numfaiar of gigls Die boys. . ‘ r \ The commencement program com mittee has announced that the pro gram this year will be given by th» best talent .in the school. Many prom inent speakers have been selected to deliver the various addressee. Tito exercises this year will consist .of the champion debate, the graduating re citals, the main, addresses, the regu lar commencement sermon and the orations of thte commencement speak ers. The Philosophia and Phllomathese societies have the chance to give tont to their feelings at the champion <9»- bate. This debate marks the doslag of the engagements of the socldtou The loving cup will be present** to the society hlch has. register** th* highest number of points ia too mo- test* which has been waged during th* scholastic year. Champion DsMOi 7 '■ Resolve: That there shoal* be ad ded to the Cabinet of the PreeMeat oC the'United States a Secretory ef ■*• ucation having, In educational mat ters, authority similar to Oto aathejr- tty which ether Secretaries to tha Cabinet have in their reOMttto «•- partntent*. . A < AFI*to*tnr« completes the. picture faiftrifr e’dHSftril Vj- s A C,. bols of savagery,. The Man in doubt less grinding hafd fer more! The girl leaves the car, arid I torn my attention to Dr.: Fox’s course in biology. My lesson for the day is, Protoplasm the Material Basis . of Life. ' has hit in spots au<l his fielding has he.-n better than, in previous years but still he dot's not appeal to us as quite the bail player that either Lassiter or Cody is In regard to Cogdell of Mer cer. we have chosen this big fellow as our utility man. He has just latelv been physically fit for pastiming anil in. that'time has been walloping the ball hard and often. He is a natural ball player, hits in the pinches and ran do. anything but pitch. Because of the .iee,i of a first baBeman. Coad Cody used Cogdell there instead of be hind-the plate, his regular position His hatting average for the season has been approximately 350. He has col tected a- large selection of .extra base wallops. We know of five home runs (there may have been morel and a goodly number of doubles that Cogdell hits ber-fi responsible for. Settle, Speer. Mangum, Outfield. In- the'outfield the writer also finds a wea! h of material. The Tech out- held was- probably the best in the south but in choosing au All-Southern we are unable to place mere than one of tlte trio on such a team. This man Is “Esau”- Settle, a home run king. Settle In the past has not bee a a fast fielder, hut has shown world: of improvement this year. Barron is won terfnl fielder, good; hitter and all d ball player -but we cannot see omparlson to the other tv.) have chosen to help Settle pull down Lite flie- In .the left field, we have chosen “County" Mangnra. of Geore’a “Country”’ 1 a smart, ban player lie is a catcher by trade and an outfielder by. necessity. He i's an exceptlor.-vhle httter and until the last when )Ve ran afoul of three of rou- him in c men we week rhe south's best pitchers J^on| q and. Ollinger of Auburn and Stop Mercer, he was tending, the Georgia | hitters with plenty »f icotri to spate. | For centerflelder hosen bv far the , (Continued t sition we have assigned “Speedy ' Speer ot Furman University. We have been especially fortunate in see ing outfielders perform this, season a.:d theie have been many good ones but if wv were forced to choose any one man as the best outfielder in the South, we would unhesitatingly select the Baptist star of the South Carolina outfit, Sp er is a wonderful ftelder, covers a world of territory and the way he takes a cut at the ball at bat Impresses one right off with' the fact that the Furman Me is a ball placer. He riot only takes a cut at the ball but .he also has been*a most successful hitter. His hitting against Mercer pitchers here and Georgia hurlers in .Athens .stamps him as a dengerons hatter. He also has a. way of making every pitcher work his head off. Hammock is Mercer Star. The writer's ehtef regret in the se lection of the outfield is that we can not place Hammock-of Mercer. in the outprworks The little Mercefi (eft fi Ider has broken into S. I. A. A. ball this "year with a rush. He is a little fellow, not being more than five feet five.* .but he is a wonderful lead-off man. can field with the best of the lot and has won many games this season bv hitting in the pinches. *Dan has iiit for :in average Well over 300 also. Hammock ma le tbe greatest impres sioh for..a freshman the past year of anv man we know. of. Only the ex perience of the men we have chosen in the outfield prevents us from placing pirn on oi:i team. ThetV 1« one other man we . debated over, for sometime before, we fina V decided against him. This-is big Edd Shrillng of Auburn. Whirling is -a powerful hitte:- ?.nd a heady *! all player. ’ There are only three men for an outfield and* so MammocK, Shrillng anl Barron - must , be sidet.tai Ved. The men are all deserving of positions in a normal Fear for S I. A. A. baseball but Hits.has not be»U a normal year and we mnst pass .them up. The outfield we have chosen Is Arctic Ch*W - .-: iin :-^:'r,NI PhHriwathw H. W. Holllng»worth,_.— Atlctoli, GA Joe A. McClain RtuCToX. Ga. >f. B. Swilling, —1-— AUaato. Oa. Commute* *paak*ra Claude E. Brown , ——. •°*- Archie Chappell - Jeffetoosvin* Gussie Goss ——- W. T. Harvey ——... _ A. C. Johnson —— MltchaH Billie Laney— — Lucuzt Grov* Paul Lawrence — — Ma»l«f Rosa Malone —-—— Mootieello. Exa Roper ——-—7®*"* Annie Lee Witherington CSiaatoC. Senior Class:—Stacey Aiwtray, Ac- worth ; Grace Bargeron, 8prto**to*i Hattie Lee Bell, Woodstock; Arffehle - Chappell, Jeffersonville; Eraeri Chddz Omaha; Lewis Cobb, Tempto; W*ft Cousins, LutbersvlUe; Dan H. Davis, - Blakely; Alice Dukes, Loeuot Grova; Charles. R. Gentry, Falmelto; Caro - line Gray, Locust Grttve; W. Q-Gsne- ham. Washington; Jack HaU, Coch ran; W. T. Harvey, .Cohrtehna; •Paul Lawrence, Menlo; Belle Lakey, I»cust Grove; Joe McClain. Ringgold; Ro bert McCarty, Sandersvllle; Mildred Mahone, Locrist Grove; Blon Nut man, McDonough; Exa Roper, VlHanow; Everett Sammons, Rome; Lawson E. Thompson, Washington; Jnlla Tingle, Locust Grove; Elton Tingle, Locust Grove; Thomas H. Underwood, Slalfs- Jy; V L. Williams. Jacksonville, FI*-, Frances Wilso-, Dacula; Annie Lee Witherington. Chester; Myrtle With- erington. Dexter. AMERICANS BEAT RIVALS AT PRACTICE GOLF GAME Hoy iJtke, May 18.—Chick Evans of Chicago and Bobby Jones of Atlanta, defeated T. D. Armour, champion of (France, and Harold Hilton, former British champion, in a practice golf match today two. to one. 1921 ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM Player College —Position Lassiter Auburn—First Base Barnes-——Auburn.—Second Baris Fulghum . . ^Auburn-—Shortstop Richardson.Auburn—Third Base Mangum —.Georgia—Left Field Speer ..Furman. -Center Field firldvrs, good baserunners Settle; Tech Right Field believe we, thP best outfielder in the South tbe past year. At this po und heavy hitters, which Is. about all that can be asked. The Infield Is the beet that we can choose and now on Page 4.) Ollinger. —Auburn*— Pitcher Stone .Mercer Pitcher Johnson Auburn...Pitcher Thompson. .Tdch . .! Pitcher Cogdell .Mercer Utility