The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. VOL. XXXVUL No 171 ATLANTA GA. SUNDAY MOHNING DECEMBER 3 1905. ITVE GENTS.

Billy Smith Has Made Good Beginning for His Team. Some Old Favorites Will Play on Local rield No More Except as Membera of Visiting Teams. New Corners Are' Plentiful. Now that the minds of the sport lovers have been relieved from the pressure of otbai1. there is time and space ft for the subject of baseball From now on until the coming of another spring brings south tie new.

Firecrackers and the Lajoled Clevelanders. baseball gossip will be about all the sport. that can be offered to the tans. Tier will be Indoor baseball end basket ban. and possibly few other sports I of various ldnd' but of them have I the foHowtnsr and none will receive the enthusiastic support given- baseball and footban.

Manager Smith has been hustling' ever since assuming charge or the Atlanta team and the players lie has already ecnrej for next season look goon enough to ISbe tfao woo ere familiar wIth their records and know anything of their ability. cords Tell Nothing. Records. however. do not always tell the story or a players worth.

Take Matthews. or Birmingham. as one in stance of the truth or this statement. For several years Matty has. done little in the hitting line to Judge from his record nor has his fielding looked exceptionally good- viewed from a Spalding or Reach guide book.

But Matty has bun there with the goods. has made Birmingham what she is more than any other player on the team. and would be an acceptable man to almost any club In the league. Tn list of plaj ers secured by Manager Smith up to date. Including also.

the men who are destined for a change or clubs. but are still mal property. are. as folio Atlanta Players List. Tnileders.

Stafford at first. Jordan at second. Morse at short Mccay- GeWg and Hoffman at thUd outfielders SriIth Winters Crozler Rlckert and possibly Curtis catchers Fox. Brennan. Dunne Xalkhoff and Duuilap pitchers Raymond Zellers BUrnum Harley.

Collins Curtis. Of. course there are Ii and buts1 connected with this list given above as there always are with all the lists com piled before a season opens A number of the men given above are booked Tor trades a number of others have some kind of string tied to their contracts others want to get away from Atlanta. and still others are nominally. at least.

the property of other dubs Stafford is booked to go. He will probably be tire manager or the Little Rock club although. the deal a not yet a certainty. as the papers have not. been signed and there is room for the old often mentioned slip.

gulf Bob wants to get away from Atlanta. He has done good work in this city and has both hit well and fielded welL. But all the time Bob has had the Idea. that he. should be the manager of the team or at least he has often been ed with this- ambition.

lie may make Little Rock a good manager and Atlanta fans hope he will. With another manager on the Atlanta team. however. Stafford is hardly desirable and will go to some other club should the Little Rock deal fall through hr any chance Another man will over first base. The man has already been pkked from the ranks- of the South Atlantic League but nothing definite can be done for.

a nun. her of months at. least. Jordan Expected sack. It Is not ed that Jordan will stick in Cleveland and he is counted upon for second base.

Cleveland Is not even counting on Jordan but. has made other arrangements. It is hardly' probable that other American League clubs will want tile' Atlanta captain of last season as Be is not able to hit in big league form. no matter how good hls fielding. When I was In Memphis.

said Billy Smith recently after his return from the Southern League meeting "everybody was telling me what a good man Jordan i They said' he is undoubtedly the test man the Southern League had last year. ilorse will be the short e. for another year He Is. willing tocome back arid try another season Qt Atlanta air. gladder Ulan he would be under other conditions on of the- tact that- he worked wider Billy Smith on the MUnroe team before' coming to Atlanta.

At. third base Smith seems to be wen uwlied Gittlg and Hoffman have been secured to fight out tar this place. Gettlg comes well recommended. He Is undoubtedly the best man you could have roped Is said Matthews of Birmingham recently. He is fast as a streak covers all kind of ground hits wen and.

piays the game. Hi will snow up the other Southern Leaguers" Hoffman comes to Atlanta from the Jackon club in the Cotton States League Some time ago Billy gave out the Up that lie bad Tgn this man. i ut as waiting to hear from Secretary l-'arroll la to learn whether he man was free to sign or not. When the Cotton. States League broke up last year.

Hoffman went. to Oakland and played fin bell. lie' is a youngster who is almost sure to stick. Catchers in Sufficiency Behind. the bat Smith is counting upon Wff new-comers Dunne Dunlap and KaUthott Kelhoff is an timer who can both hit and field.

and use his head U1nI1. lie cornea from the Cotton States League. Dunne Is a youngster" an but he can hit and field is a. bfg fellow and stands up at the plate meets the ball with a snap and ha plettty of ginger. Dunlap played In the CottonXStates last yearn and wee with Memphis the year before.

Brennan. win not be with Atlanta top another year. Billy Smith will try to land blthin the Cotton States or In the south Atlintlo Llsgue. There Is also greet doubt as ttT the return of Fox who wlQ probably be traded. Zelleru and Burnum will ADDS TO TEAM Has About Closel Deal Childs and Stinsonl Atlanta Manager Rae Completed Deals for the Services of Curtis Outfielder and Neff- man a Third Base- man.

Billy Smith manager of the Atlanta team la going out after the worlds record In signing up baseball players for the Firecracker far th season of 1908. A. telegram rom the Atlanta manager In Macon. where he Is attending a. meet- lug of the Elks lodge states that he has signed up Hoffman third baseman of the Jackson team in the Cotton States League and Curtis.

outfielder or the Springfield team and has about put the finishing touches to the deal for the or. SUn30n. outfielder or the Macon club and hUdS pltdher with Charles- ton last season. These little doings of Manager Smith ill prove of interest toAtlanta tans now that football la at an end. Billy Smith also states in his message to The Constitution that he has not as yet d.

the deal by which Bob Stafford goes to Little Rock. Hoffman. Is considered a. star of the first water. lie played' with Jackson in the Cotton States League.

last year and then finished the season with the Oakland club. The year before he was with the Chicago team for a short time. Stinson 16 another of Billy Stniths favorites. Is a good outfielder and should make good with Atlanta. Billy does not state whether Sttason was tree to sign or whether the deal was made with the Macon dub.

Chllds pitched three games for Atlanta toward the dote or the Powell regime and did so well that Atlanta tried to get Mm for the next year. He was drafted however by Plttsburg and then turned over to Mike Finns team in the American Associations the Toledo own erg believing chiLls worth. securing. He was wild and failed to make good lie was then turned back to Charleston where he pitched several games last year. So long as he has control he Is an excellent roan for a team.

Tjhere was a chance some time ego that Atlanta. would secure Lire. third baseman of the Macon team for the 905 Firecrackers Macon was hot after her old' favorite however and as Atlanta did not especially need bis services the Maeonlan will return to his 505 teem which he will manage. Understood That He Has Re ceiyd Handsome Offer Old VaneibUt Player Has Made Wonderful Success with His' Two Prep Teams in Ten- nessee and Georgia. It Is understood that the University of Georgia.

football management lies made Frank Blake of the Gordon institute team at Barnesvllle. a. handsome otter to coach. the red and black next season. Georgia has passed through another rather' disastrous year on the gridiron caused by the fact that only one old Georgian returned to college at the beginning of the season.

This year the team was. made up of green material then picked from the. freshmen and sophomore classes all ot whom are. expected to return to college next season. Dickinson who coached the tearn this year.

Is tired of the task and will not return another season. It has become necessary for the Georgia management to get actlvely lnto the hunt for a. sulfa. ble man for the position and' Blake looks about' the best in this neck of the woods Of course there is a big difference between coaching a prep team and a college bunch. Not that his material will be better or worse but on account or the fact that will probably lntertereJ With more by a college management.

Blake. is a splendid man. judging from his record with the two prep teams he has coached to the championship of two states and he should glee Georgia a chain' lightning team. it he can be in doted to make the attempt. iit Moren having gone up- where ft is hoped they will make good.

These three look good enough locally Added to them will be Curtis of Seialla who won somel thing like 70 per cent or his games last season and Harley a racking good pitcher when with the New Tor State league. lie pitched. a few games for Boston Nationals last eason. Collins is a new-corner. In the outfield There win be changes.

George Winters Is borfked for right held and Dilly Smith for center. Crozier wants to get' away to another club- and a deal may' be made for him. Last year Dick wanted to. go to the coast. Nothing definite has as yet been done.

If Curtis comes to Atlanta as expected he will' also' be given a chance to see what he can do. oblett will be utility man on the team. One or two clubs In' the Southern want Bernie McCay. Chancy Frank wants" Dick. crozler.

Billy Smith may sign Chllds for next season as Childs was In- Atlanta last talking It over wlth the. At lanta- manager. Chitds pitched three games forxAUaota at the close of the IS04 season. TECH TO FULL TEAM Oay Roberts and Butler the Only Doubtful Management Will Very- Probably Arrange names with Vanderbilt and. Auburn for Next Season.

From a 905 viewpoint the' Tech football prospects for the fall or 506 look about the brightest of any college in the south. According to the Tech' men. the chances are all In their favor that practically the entire' Tech team. will return to college I- another year. It looks a.

little like counting chick- 3 before they are hatched. It Is true for there are many things likely to happen which will prevent the return or men to a technical school. Stll from a present standpoint the men will alt return and that. is the' best that can be said. There are two' or three men in the senior class' who will have to take some other course to come back.

or to take postgraduate courses. but even those men say they would like to return. end are considering doing so. Day i a member or tile senior class. and' lx considered the most proeble man to leave college after this year.

5011. Day wanta to return and. according to his college mates will do so. fans is another' senior but the chances are in favor of his return' to college so there are many of the. team members In fa or or making him captain.

for' 908. Butter may not return but eh asked som' time ago as to the men wha1 weuld not return. he did not include self In the excluded list. I Captain Clark is pretty sure to be I hack when the fall of 1906 comes near and the call to football practice Is sent cut by Coach Heisrnan who still has two years of his contract. to fill.

Brown. whose punting this year has boon of the highest order so high In- as to give him tall' claim at least. to a place on the Southern will be track unless the unexpected happens. In turn Teen has the best punter. In Dixie today.

His work in the Tech Same while it did not receive any cape- note was one of the features of the game. Once he got off- a. long drive over the head or a. Clemson quarter for a. roll of 5 yards.

and On another stn the pass was very poor but he picked the ball up sad shot It over the charging line as a Clemson man reached him. He has not missed a punt this year and has always done bU part offensively and defensively. Track Just Suited Major Dainggiiield Though the Major Was Always the Favorite He Seemed Beaten by the Long Shot Parade Un- ul the Last Furlong. New Orleans December 2 2. during the forenoon made the Crescent dry Jockey Club tracks a sea of slush today.

The weather Interfered but little with the attendance but It. upset bet- ting calculations and MajorDalngerileld and. Van. Ness were the only winning favorites. The' latter was run up to 1500 after his race and sold to Harry Brotaski.

The principal number on the card was the Magnolia selling stake a mile dash worth 1650 to the winner Major Diingerfleld who we greatly favored by- the state of the track was a strong fa voritet at odds on and. though apparently beaten at the head of the stretch. came last under urging at the final furlong and won out by' a head iron the long shofT Parade who made all the running SewalU the western boy who is occupying the center or the stage Just now rode a very poor race on Caprice the La- vorite In the second. but redeemed htni self by a. well' judged ride which landed Roderick winner In the a.

lO rode Van Ness but the gelding required little help. rf. Loglstnia was a. well supported favorite in tb5 last race but was never prowl- pent MOflOO Maid. thoroughly at.

home the going winning all the way. FIRST Six tUTlongs 100 eeman 8 tol won Glen Si Sehannesen to I. 001' 103 Crunmlns 8 to I IT 5. Teddy Brookwood" gary- Ghat. and Atlas also ran.

8 SbXtND- Six furlongs Rolls. 103. Perkins to woo caprice. 100 Sewell to 5 second. Excitement 108 tuna 5 to I.

third. Time lifsrss. Gold oTOUfeh Stack ood and. Holloway THIRD RACE-One mile- Roderick ten tewell 5 to I won Edify 95 Mo- Gee to 2. second Cashier.

95 M. Murphy 3 to I. third. Time 5. Randolph and Arch also ran.

OURTH RACE-One mile theMagno na selling stakes Major Dalngerneld 112 I Brown 7 to 10 won Pasadena. 101 Freeman 12 to t. second. LJeber 85 Schilling 9 to 2. third.

Time 145 5. Novena. Payne Ruth Flavlgny and Dollnda also ran. I FIFTH RACE Six rurkmgst Van Ness. Icr sewen I to wont InsolthTUt 101 1 Sh ry JO to li secondr 1.

TV. 1. Ward to I third. Time 6. Doll Alvaro.

Tom Mankins Slnibnjfent Many Thanks id Sneer. ran. SIxTh RACE One mllerMonocoMald 97 to 2 yon Logtatrla 37 wrty. 7 to I. second Mr.

Jack 103 Keys 13 to I third. Time 1 8. Anti- meny. Cashier Ed Early Wedgewood. Roderick.

Arab May. ConsuelG II and John Randolph also ran. FEATURE' EVENT Planters' Stake Tata by Simons Horse. Though Track at CityPark Was Almost Flooded Footing' Was Fairly Good Fifteen Books ToSk Bets from the Public. New Orleans December 2 Although the weather was extremely' unfavorable the attendance at' City park was again large.

Rain fell. in torrents about noon. and continued at intervals all the after- noon. The track was almost flooded but the footing which was reached. through the slush was fairly good.

One or the bookmakers doing business in the. ring laid off on account of it but as two who have been booking at the fair grounds came 01 er. the total was raised 10 1ST. Victories were evenly divided between favorites and on The stake vent of the day the Planters was won easy by Albert Simons' Monterey at odds on. There was a killing made on the last' race.

which was won by Sheen. in a drive. She opened at 10 to I and was backed to 5 to I City Park Summaries. FIRST' RACE Seven furlongs. Adeeso 102 Koerner 5 to I won.

Dr. McCluer 95 Dlgglns 9 to 2 second Cam bridge. 104 Mount 2 to I. third. Time.

5 FerroOlere Pirates Dance Lleber Gore and Gray Dan ran. SECOND RACE One mile Ylrgle I Withers. 89 Koerner II to 5. won I Fallen Leaf 89 Fisher 9 to 2 second Blue Grass- Girl. 103' Taylor 4 to I third.

Time I BO. Miss Naunle L. Tom I Klley Deer Hunter ran. I THIRD RACE Mile and a. quarter HarT Stephens 8 Koerner 4 to I.

won. Sanction. 94 Morris 9 to 10. second. Doeskin 96 Dlgglns 12 to third Time.

5. Show Girl Evan- kill. Double Rough and Tumble ran. FOURTH Six furlongs Planters' stake Monterey 118 NteolJ. 3 to 5 won Orbicular.

MS Morrison to I second Kercheval 128 Allen 12 to I third. Time S. Rain Devil. French Nun. Roseboro Manoeuvre and Poetry ran.

FIFTH. RACE Six furlongs Bryan. 105 NlcoO 3 to 6. won Shawana. 103 OberQ.

5 to' I second Janeta 109 Koerner 8 to I third. Time 1:19. Stone tan SIXTH RACE Five furlongs Sheen 94 Myers 12 to I won Wild Irishman 107 Nlcol 6 to 6. second Mono- chord 109 Tailor 10 to I third. Time.

S. Cygnet. Czaraphlne. Pensonhurstattd and Black Fey ran. City Pork Entiles for Monday.

First' Race Five furlonP Miss Point Kite Tatt. Lady Esther- Balshot Polly Perkins. Poetry. Goxna 110. 1 Second Race Six furlongs selling La Cache Knowledge Chaznblee.

The Laurel Town Moore Major' Carpenter. 102. Josette. 104 El Rey Flying Charcoal nI0000hord Precious Stone Toni Crabb A 107. Big Stone.

Rankin I OS. Third Race Six furlongs selling Laura. Hunter Clifton Boy Ethel Davis. Jack Adams. Marco.

Immortelle. Never More 102 jack Ratio 104 Berry' Hughes. 105 Kisinwood. 18 Magistrate 110. Fourth Rae Mile and an eighths St Tammany.

Little Boy Rolling Boer Lure Lighter 102 Estrada Palms 105. Firth Race Mile and a sixteenth sell. ing Fox Hunting. 68 Evulr11l. 103 Red Pox.

100 Tete Xolr. 101 York. shire Lad" 107. Sixth Race Six furlongs Rickey. 101 Leta Duffy 105 Van Guard Rain Devils 104 Chief Ha es.

Daring 108. PARLOR RIFLE OLD TENNESSEE LOST TO. GRANT Though Coach Assisted the Volunteers They Could Not Win in Rain. Chattanooga Tenn. December 2.

Upon a field coveredwith water' and through- out a never-ceasing downpour of rain the Grant university eleven this after- noon defeated the University of Tehnes. see at League park' by the of to 0 On account of the absence of one' of its star players prom the- game Grant. allowed Tennessee to play Vupte its present coach and formerly' Michigan's star half back The Grant team made its touchdown the better won and rn the latter tart of the game held' Tennessee for. downs with the ball In 3 feet or the-Grant goal. MERCER SIGNS SEWANEE COACH Hyatt Ha Sent Signed Con tract to Mercer Asso dation.

Macon Ga December 2. Special Hyatt the Sewanee football coach has forwarded to the athletic authorities at Mercer ta signed contract to the. effect that he will begin coaching January 1 and remain with the fiercer team until June I. Ills salary will be about l35 per month the-largest sum ever given- to a coach by Mertferv The prospects' to a winning team are bright as. good material is in college and Hyatt knows how to develop It The college is Just recognizing the ben efit accruing front a.

successful athletic and is determined to spare neither- expense nor labor In developing this phase or college It Hyatt satisfies thr authorities he win be retained as Ii football coach next year and Mercer will endeavor to put out a good team and will meet Georgia Tech and. other big' teams. on the gridiron. There is slight probability of her ever. playing Gordon Utute or Locust Grove In the' futures Hyatt will probe.

bly be made' permanent Athletic director next year. PLAYEOAT McPherson Beat- Barrancas Williams Was the Star of the Visiting Team While Kofer Pour- ron and Litky Played Well for the Seventeenth Regiment. In a blinding rainstorm two army team ed up at Fort McPherson yesterday and when the finish or two twenty-five minutes' halves had' come the Suententh eleven was. wet. and happy victors by a store of JI to 0 Pr the boys from Fort Bareness.

The me was arranged several days i and as it was impossible for the vtfting players to remain in the cK tier tine It was decided to- play. despite tlie bad weather. Mr. CDonnell of Pennsylvania. was selected for referee and Lieutenant Net.

s. was the umpire. The Seventeenth started off the racket with" grinding mass plays through the line. which their opponents' found hard to stop. Straight down the field the.

Seventeenth rushed the ball while the wet crowd applauded the going. Finally there were but a few yards left to' the gcal sad Koter fullback was sent plunging through for the first touchdown. The secoi was made in the first calf by the same kind tff play. Jo the second halt the visitors hissed earl while they were unable to score themselves they kept their opponents icm treating Into the scoring division. For Brcs Captain Williams full- ack was the star.

Years ago. he was captain end star player on the Carlisle teem end yesterdays brilliant play on a. field proved that he. had not lost OUflfltag or his-college days. Time and again he smashed through the oprosing line and stopped the run ner in his tracks without I yard or tain.

Time and again when given the ball he added long gains to the credit of Baseness. On the defense. his work was tie best of the afternoon. For the Seventeenth. Kofer Pourron and Litky were the stars.

All three played splendid. ball and it was largely aue to their individual efforts that Sarancas was kept from scoring. Lieutenant Nelson Is In charge of the athletics at Fort McPherson. He. is trying to persuade other teams' to' try bout on the McPherson gridiron.

Tempting Inducements have been offered to Port Screven and to. the Jacksonville Athletic Club but no definite arrangements have as yet been made. Lieutenant Nelson Is' an old Auburn rlaver. He went to the Alabama col lege from 1892 to. 1897.

then to Mary- lanr university for two years' playing on the teem. He also played on the DuQuesne Athletic. Club team and on the Maryland Athletic Club ejeven but not play at West Point. trod Out- for Get Feature of Card the Fourth Bace at Three Miles Was Easily Taken by Ben Crockett the 3 to 5 Favorite. Benniag D.

C. December 2. A large crowd witnessed get day at Ben. ning. The feature of the card was th fourth race at three which Ben.

Crockett the' 3 to favorite took easIly The track was. very heavy and the' talent fazd badly only two favorites winning. Thte match race was a very' mill betting affair. Bettle. Bouncer being hel at the prohibitive odds of I to 4.

In the handicap steeplechase ROOkInaXt fell. broke a. leg. and was destroyed. wxRst RACE Mile se Hooter 106 J.

Walsh 3 to I won Jdhn Amearn' III J. Walsh 30. tol second Thistle- dale. 114 1. Jones 7- to 9 third.

Time. :43 5. Royal Window. Gunston. Mu koday Gavin C.

Dr. Swartz Little Buttercup ran. SECOND RACE Five furlongs Sun- 106 Helgesen 8 to I. won Am bitleus I OS Bell 8 to I second Or ilamme. 104 S.

Johnson 10- to I third. Time :04 5. Listless Edict. Pa Ia Cassandra. Qulvtve Fighting Girl.

Wa terway. Sweet Flavla ran. THIRD RACE Handlcap steeplechase about two miles Cherry Fighter. I4 Heidorn 10 to I. won Howard Lewis 152 A.

Johnson to I. secondnFollow On. 149 Mr. Kerr 4 to I. third.

Time. 4:18. Butter' Ladle Son of Erin Par- pains. Qypsle. Esperchance ran.

Rockmart fell. I FOURTH Three miles Ben Crockett. III Bomanelli 3 to 5 won Ostrich. 107 Miller to' 2. second No.

blesse Oblige 97 Udder 12 to third. Tithe. 4:39. Louis H. ran.

FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs Ucor do. 110 Miller to 2. won Now Plums. 115 Romanelll 8 to 5 second Salt and Pepper 110 Springer 5 to 2. third.

Time Lelchtmess Sue Mae Father D. Clover Croft and Flow About ran. SIXTH RACE-Mile and forty yards Otnondse Rtefht. 133 Shaw 8 to won Bohemia. 126 Miller 12 to I second To can U2 J.

3. Welsh 12 to I third- Time 5 Rubble Kean Sidney C. Love. Pet Love. Torn Waddell Tribes Hill.

Sailor Boy' ran. SEVENTH RACE Match race six fur- olngs BPttte Douser. 10 I to 4 won Welborn. I to J. Jones 2 to' time taken on Account ot fog.

Coach McQugin To Nalvfli December ft th meir ber the Vanderbfftt football te went on the field Thur day to battle with 5 wan e. Dan MeGugin their coach. Michigan announced to them his marriage next Wednesday to. Miss Irwwen Flte daughter' of on of the most proml neat. business men of hvill Hurry Dp Tot win 4 jwst mm.

TIE- GAME PLAYED BY ARMY AND NAVY TOOTSIE DOUGLASS. Tennessee Boy' Who Made' Navy' Touchdown. ff lOOTSlHUS Former Tennessee Star Tied Came for Havy. Knoxville Boy Wen Known in Atlanta ma Flaying at Princeton WSIca Scpt West Point from Winning Victory Over Annapolis. Knoxville Term.

December 2 Spe cial. It was the playing or a Tennessee boy formerly a star atthe University or Tennessee whose great playing' has been seen on gridiron and diamond In' Atlanta which enabled the navy to tie the game at Princeton yesterday and cheat West Point of a victory which tire-supporters of the army thought already won. Toots Douglas who played. on Tennessee's great team of 1002. when Se.

wanes was beaten and Vanderbilt given close call. Is now a midshipman at Uncle Sam's naval academy. He went Into the game yesterday near' the end of the second half. when defeat seemed certain for the navy and it was this great halfback who' carried the ball across the army' goal line. Douglas whose real- name is Archl bald Hugh though.

he la better known as Toots is a son. of A. 3. Douglas now or Chattanooga but. formerly of Knoxville and is at the Naval academy 1 for his second year.

I Douglas was with the Tennessee base-1 ball and football teams which. played Georgia Tech In Atlanta In 1902 and his' work there attracted much attention and won him many friends. BY LUST Only Ten Minutes Tata Out for Injured Flayers Thanksgiving Day Game- Was Finished in a Hurry Pleased the Crowd and Broke All Records. If ever an object lesson was driven into the heeds of football coaches this thing swas done last Thursday afternoon when the Teoh-lllemsOn game was rushed through in record time. Before the game an arrangement was made between the two elevens by the time to be taken out' by both teams for injured players totaled 30 minutes or 15 minutes too each team.

The game was finished in record time. The two teams combined took out just a llttle over 10 minutes of time. Tech men were injured more often than were' Clew- son players due largely to the Tougher tackling of the South Carolina men. Tech took out Outing both halves the total of 7:24 minutes while Clemson took out 2 59 mlnutes or a' total for both elevens' of 10:23 minutes. the majority of this time was taken out.

in- the second half as in the first half not more than three minutes was consumed by Injured men. The game was faster prettier and fewer men were Injured than is usualy the case. though the game was fierce and hard fought from start to finish. The game1 started at 2:30 o'clock and was finished before 4:30 o'clock or played during the time that light reigned. The referee did- not 104.

it to call time on account of darkness. Themen did not lay out because they' felt. they might need the time later on. and both teams-left the field' In shape to nave played another half. The game was a good precedent.

CONTEST WAS POStPflNED. Around Exhibition at Atlanta. Athletic Club Will Occur Nfert Tuesday. The contest between. the Jiu-jitsu ex pests and the other numbers on pro- gramme of' the Atlanta Club booked.

for last night. were postponed on. amount of the inclement weather until Tuesday night. The two Japanese jlu-jltsu" experts will appear at the. club' Tuesday night as arrangements will be made by which their.

other. engagenren will be canceled. One or them will be retained bythe club for- one week and probably longer. All kinds of exhibitions of sport win be given' at the club Tuesday night In cluding boxing wrestling fencing basket ball. Indoor- baseball fcanoball class work and bar work Wesf Point and Annapolis Each Secured One Touchdown and Kicked Goat GAME WASP WITNESSED IIY EHESIDUT ROOSEVELT Army.

Touchdown Vaa Largely the Result of Wired Blocking Navy's Z3ck Holding by Army Man Started Bush' in. Which Navy Scored. Princeton. Jv December 2. Army Navy To tke few thousand of- men of Annapolis and West Point this score was the' absorbing topic but' to the great majOnit of the 25000 persons present' conveyed simply the intelligence that there had been a football game played en Osborne field and taat neither team a as victorious.

While the game was one of the most xcHlng ever played between the two institutions. It was simply the side show to the royal football event of the sea- sea. From an sections or the waIted States came xpectators who ordinarily would not travel a. score of miles to. see a.

football contest. An this was. doubtless brought about by the' fad that President Roo s- vot was to be present seated to the east and west' stands where were the genuine football enthusiasts. There were uproarious cheers for' the quick dashing runs end sighs for the attempts which felled but the dashing runs were Once Tome got away for a pretty run of 36 yards which brought the army supporters to their feet. Decker 08 one occasion electrified the navy rcoters by' almost getting away from the army.

eleven. Only the' slippery condition of the field prevented Decker from doing some remarkable work. Bad Kick Aided Army. For the first twenty-five minutes of play the ball was most. continuously la the navy territory.

It would be car. sled to within striking distance of the rsTy goal only to be' lost either on downs or on an attempted puce kick. Near the close of the half thermy got the ban on the navy's yard Una Oct an exchange of kicks. Howard. who kicked brilliantly for Annapolis.

seqe a spiral high la the air. The easterly wind carried the ball back. toward the navy goal. so that In distance' it had. traveled tot xnoro than 3 yards.

Tromthta point the West Pointers carried the ball over for a touchdown. A West' Point player was responsive for the tie game. On an exchange of kicks within ten minutes of the close of the game the navy had the ban near. xnidflCid. Howard sent a beautiful punt back to the West Point goat As- the navy eleven started down the field en army man was detected by tim- pie Wrenn holding one of the navy.

As a penalty the ball was brought back and given to the navy on the Army's 36- yard line. la test- desperate effort th Annapolis boys placed the ball on West Points yard line. They lost It. but the' Assay was forced to kick. Again the' Navy' got the ball on the Army's a yard line and carried it back ards.

Here' they' kicked and Johnson fumbled. An Annapolis boy was on. the pigskin in flash. At this point Douglass was sent in at. left halfback' and Smith at fullback for Annapolis.

The change had a bracing effect on the Navy eleven. With re newel' fierceness and determination Douglass carried the bell' over for a touchdown. Norton who had replaced Becker kicked the goal. It was doneso only' the players and referee could sea where the ball went- through the posls. When the Annapolis boys were assured that the score had been tied' their en thuslum was unbounded.

They threw their caps flags and anything they could grasp into the air. Th did not cease' their Jubilation until the result of the conference between captains referee and umpire announced the conclusion of the game. The game had ben called- loon minutes before time was up. a most un usual occurrence buts the fast gathering darkness made this necessary President Watcfced Game Closely. During tle excitement incidental to th Navy's touchdown the president who had kept his eyes riveiedon the game from the beginning lSZVthis seat In the Army stand- and.

accompanied by Presi. dent Wilson of Princeton several secret service men. secretary Loeb' lad a half dozen policemen. walked briskly from the grand stand. The demonstration accorded the president wnen lie eslered the field and also the thunderous cheers which greeted him as between the' halves' when he left his seat in the Navy stand and walked across to.

the. Army stand were' very. hearty and spontaneous. The president was apparently gratified with the hearty re ception. From the time lie entered the grounds at the southwest corner of Os- come field until hi reached the box In.

the Navy's Section the cheering was continuous and tie received a greeting as lie crossed to' the east stand. president Roosevelt's day In Prtfito was a very enjoyable one. From tbe moment he. stepped from. the train until he departed for the capital he was cheered by- the enthusiastic football spectator After the president left the football field lie' returned to the' club house of tha Princeton Athletic Association were remained for aSTSl twenty minutes.

It was 5:29 o'clock when the presidential party entered the special train but owing to the heavy travel the train did sot leave here until 6:18 p. m. While. waiting for the train to start some 4f the crowd asked the president how" lie enjoyed the' game' lad. the pre i dent amllingly replied Ott an right.

Among who saw the gam Oiii crover Clev lani Hor aa I. ATLANTA. JONSTITU. T. 10.

TTA- GAi St DAY M9 llG QEOEMB 1 5. mt BAS mALL DOPE NOW IN SEASON Beginn ngfor Memb niof th of' tbaJ1 and tbe baseb ll fp ca. an Ibly no eor thetonC1rtlrgand One recein 8. and. tO Xt 8eaSon gQO tto' lti 1s.

Cam1JiarWIth rd. rellNothing. J1owe playe hi- 8 Forseve 1 1 ar3 thehJt ng dge hl tlo aI1y rOm Re tCh th re Is. The ii players aredestlned fora. rol Mgrseat unie andbntS wlthU18 U6t3c m- pUe fbdoreas ason opens AnwnberlOf bo kedQt ba i string.

away A till Pro erfy gor Hewnx' th LtttleRock fs ot Blgnedpd ottenmentroned At- 1anf WelkBut Il of Ureteam or ai bltlcvt may andAUanta a other. A atrta tit ab uId an1ch8nC man lan. ran AtJariticLeague but ack. Itls cond Is' venoOuntl 1gon a leth foother nntths' n. a.

8 JI lg nomatter go fi ldlng Wa.s- Men lis a er the' Lea 88 te1lin' is. The ui1doubt tl eslman Lea oTte' another" ye r. to. coine ack aJrgladder account of th work d' on rd red It Getugconies' well1eO mmended. tman ou uld veropeJ saldY31thews tI Is' as str ak oonrs I dplaist1 how up the9ther SoutheTDLieaguers Omes acb nilub 6ta tes gave be' dlfp thb man.

fr Secr tary Order to lea.row-hether fn i OrDol Whenthe Le gue uP' we ndpJayed tln Is 3 ut gster ost toStlck hl co nd Um rwhO canboth111t apdWlehis the ieJ e. ii an hecan bfgf Il stands at meetaih be1lrwlth ana pl ntyof Dun1applaY lli Cott ri8tat. Slart and. mphf. BrennaniwlUlIot i thAtlanta.

Or. I 1 ther" LrBWYSmlth wi11tzy 1andbm 1o nS or fhe mth AtfaJitouqulfTMreis alS a. tdb at eretn Fo WhoWlItJIIOb8b1ibetraded. O1d i 42e1Ie1 BWI11ImwW MANAGER SMITH AboutClose eal Ylith Dealsfor goIngoutafter worlds Firecr keTS at the 8 ason from acon. tte ng Etkslodge.

Spr 1igfi ld or nager will Co tball atat ConsUtu Ii et Horrman1s tlnIshedthe 1 foreh on SmithsMa onTt lIe ood sh 1ld Stl son to' lab. tched I clOle. gtme'I' bkeP1 i ledo' own i p1tch vera1 I ere i bM an i- and 1d tisservices wnl ret 1 111 e. GEORGIA TEAM KING BLAKE Und rsto at HeHas Re- ived I und rstOodthat of- manaiementhas the Utute e.vUIe- next seaa n. by act Georglanreturn te men tres en alloC m.

the teaIh ye 18 the tid ret rn Lno her' It. acUvelyinto forthe eb oitttb olthe oteourBether 1sa tweeuco hlng a ge bU 1clk rwole account otthe tht he. J1' 1i bly IS' man as coa hed giveGeo in- th be the old pltch 1 ack. Sl1ith and Mor wh flls e- enoughlocally. or lia.

som thi gtke 70. Per' 1l ot sewlOnandIIar ey a th York games atlonals 8 w-c. mer. 1ere wlllbe oked rightfle1d Cr erWant maybe nte to' Xo hlng urtls comeS xtEct hewlU' en wbathe win. utUitym non Obart y' wantsD1ck Billy utICh lds sea U.

Jt1AU nta" r' wlththeU lan ma itchedthree' lramesfot Ie the ISOt 1I. RETURN HmJULL BuU r. 0 0 bifu I Seas brig te 0 Accor ing all1n enUreTech re. urn hr co ntlngchlck- h3befor they-are Is' ha 1I the thatls an are' two' m. en nror ion dering II ye r.

SIms are a favor to whn themen se b3 en kta Jr el an stU1. two. I 0 derso. hlgb. n- ed cl m.

t. unlessthe rum. Te recelve CaI Cl mson 75 rds po but' Id a' rt 1' atwayridonehs FAVORITE TOOK MAGNOLIA StAKE MU 1 Majoroaing flel 1 Heavy rain' tor nQOnmaQe we ther uP5 tbet- Jo Dalngert eld was. ra catdwas dUh'j worth fngeTfleldwho th as ra' I 0. th r- ng' headlromthe oc pylngthe rite red emedhilUJ thl 1nthe fle Xeas Lo 1tnla weU.

the wasnever pentiIA nco athomen iherolne wlnntngall Options. Freeman 1 GlenGallanto 103 Jehannesen I se ondKohtn- J. third Time a. Brimful. Va- andAUa5 sE RA turl ngS kins to.

6tO aecon 1 nt toval a Goldsborouthr StGcltwO dand HoI oway a Ht RA ne' derl SeweU5 c- GeeS 2 eO 1d Cashterga thlrdTIme Dave StahlJoe IWldol han4 rchaisO mUeth xagno aJor 10" Pa. ad 12tot 85 1 :45.3-5- VF1aytgnr aJ80ran RACE ngs nN ss. I toc3won 3nolth1ifti101 I tSheIY I Y' eJI. thIrd Tlmet18 S1ni Kent. rIan3Thanks nd RA ne lonoCO Maid 07Fnemuns 2.

LogistnIaS7 hweolQi7t I JaekC3 I. 48 mel17Cashl rEdEarl ROderlckcArah11ayc I1lfal8oran i r. 1 WON BY MONTEREY St te Ta en' at. Was Fai ly To the'- ns Ctmber2. A1th hJ ther as unrama rgeRaln noon andcontinued 1100d oo ng throu wasfalr- busin laidort account it.

twow th8lalr gro nds over. th we enI bet eeri s. th da Mo Tberewas by' oIen to ba ked I. I ven erner c- 9 2. I Tlmel I :35 5.

loerrot re SECO RACE-One toS af 8 F1sh to I. :50 NannleL. eiill nd 94MorrlS8. 10 12. I.

s.Show GM.Evan- staktMonterey. Nicol va I 2 2 rivl RACE ObeTtS I I O. Stone SIX Five furloIl s. Sheen man I CgnetCzaraphlne Ben on ulStaMB1ackFov ral. CitypukEn KlteTanc herBa.

hat Goma11 O. SIx turl TheLaurel Carpenter102 JosetteloE1 Preclo AyrI07 St ne. RanklnIOS turmgsaelUng ur BoyEthel ImmOTtelleNeverUore 1102Jack K1 IDwood M1l nelhthf BoerLura I EstradaPalma Race SIX GU rd. aln Hayes. RIFLE Co ch The in Chattn oga.

December fie d. coveted with oub QwnpourofiiW1 unive 1 ltyeleven tbisa1ter- lty Leagueopark thn-scttg O. ac nt eor nnessee preltspre ent formerlilIlch1gansstarhalf nt to hdowr bt rnth wltbthe baUln Se LSign dC n- MercerMso- iSpe theSewanee footba1lcoachh38 athletcauthoriUes aslgneeVcontracttotheett ct wlU coa hlngJan ary anremaIn cM rcer. ie imunUI 1lJssa1a1Ywmb bo tttl3 I nOn tb larget sum r' tei coa Th I. alt eaudi att I justfecognUingtheben efi t.

I Is. lther. notlaborln ig I l1eze I Htatt1a fiesthe' iwinbereta1nedas tootbaUCOQOlJ nht. to agoodteamand wnlmeetGeotg1 I TechandCltherblg 1s81ightJl1obabWtyor I. inUtut orLoCust GOOD FOOTBAll FORT in BJn Rainstorrnl Williams' our- Played Seve eenth ialn tol1Jl.

MCPhersony s. tw flve me II toO pr W38. a- wa rem ln lded 118 CDonnel PennsylvanIa fflete ad Leutenat fn I Te Stnntenth sarte' tt' rcket wHI gdlng tbrouh 1:4 v' ich oppnelts d' I tt lht down. feld I rshed bn whe I cowd Fnl1y 1et' I al fu1kwas set rl1gJ though the' frt seca38 firs os Jr pla. tho send itors arl wee nble thlm he teir opPnents flcm le ng lS olng divsion.

1 For. Ctin WiIas i ck wa theC rlsle te briilt ply' fied lat he 10 the unnLg hlscolEge agin he. smahed Olfoslng le stoPPe the Ins trcks ad an gven bn aded s' credit Banca ateron. Fr Se Pun Lty theltars A thee plyed splendid ba11 It. age ther elorts 1atsnca' wa troi scornp.

Leuenant Mn 8 charge athetc lfcPhersn. Be I tr- Prsuae tea1 a ben Seen ac onwne Athletc defnle arnnie i et I Leutenant anold I nr. Abaa.cQl- I 189 'Mry Inr wlversly r. playng the te. alto.

playe AtleUc tea rylnd Athleic even cUdnot' Wet Pot SEASON GLOSS AT WASHINGTN Big Crw Da Fete Fouh mce Me a11 Tae Cckett 3t 5Favte Benig C. iece ber. A get Beng. aLd the fourt race thre mUes whlC Ckett tavOte. tokesiry wa adthe ent.

faed baly fa" rites. nlng Tte wasa ver Ud tlg atalr. Bet Bou nc te prohbltive ods I. fe nlcap steepleche Rkm tei1 JWalS wonj JdnAmeari Wash to I. Thiste- daa Jon 7 5.

TI8 1:41 l. Ryel Wiow. Guston ko. Gavn CDr Swa Lte terp SEOND' RCEFve trlongs Su- I flrIOS HelgElen blt Bel 1 tmme thr1 mE 1:0 Lsteu. Eict Csd Quvve.

Grl. teray Swet Favia. RCEHandlcp. steeplebage. abuttwo Ies Cer 100 eorn Lewia 1t JjF 0:15 But Ldle EPar- nu 01sle.

Espchanee Rk- marfen I Otrich. 10 ler 2 som No esse Oblig 8 J. Hel er 1 1 ti i ul nr I IOrner5 2 1 I Pume I Pepp SprlnJr 2 hld Tm. e. I :3.

5. LIC ht. e. Ftr Clovr ertandFow Abo BIRCMne raTI1 he f51 Mnfr ICe I On. TC an.

12 JJ TIme :45 S. RobbleKen Siney CLve Petf LveTomWac- delTI Hm8lorBoy ran- RCMateh raeex I olng Bptk BOer. JCHnerIto 4. wnWelbot J. JomIZtoI 01d.

No tknn coun.fl& I 1 Sahm. Iem A tJp mem" oyte Vanprt footbli tm wentoDtEfeJdTh ar tbtUf wth l' InMcnt1eircch. of nn anuDC th4I1 ma- rnet WenedaY 1IIssImler tedauhte on4Cor le tot lnltbue8mene8hvUP tPoit JJ I' BrARJ ANDNAVY f. 4 w-w- w.w t. 1' t.

DO GWS. 1 nneuee WOidoNaVa I UT TSU DOUGLS MADE TOUCHDOWN Forner ennesseeStar Te forK Xox1eBy Xoldn At JantDPIyg Pc- we I fr m. Wig Vi to OveApU Koxle. Ten. Decb I as plaYI forelY a stlatth Unhersty Tennesee wIs at p1Ylng' hs ten ieen gn dln Atnta whlce bleJhe tot gaie Pnceton a et Wet lnt ora vitor whctfsppren of the' ay tught wn Tots Dulas plYe.

Tn- ssea leat te 180 whe. Be wan beatn a' Vanderbt" gv a I nowa mshIpm Bama naVaIadem Hewet gmemetaneute 0 send hwhedefeat Beeme oerr ortE' nav. gt hltack Cared the' ba aert thE ay 08 lne Du whoaere nae I Ac lIuih thCuhe bttkown a 4 80no AJDo 1 ore1ot Xl a bI at. Nan. lU.

I seconl ye. DouJs wth theTennee we bal ftba tes ye1 Geortech Mllnt lnl802a wor tiee. attate Pch atent1 tends. USSON. TAUGHT lASrGAM Teo atenOul fo lnjuredPI iersl Thagvg.

Ge' a Fi ed i a1i PSte CoW andBrb Al 1da. I objet dri dsot tblc0ches. uil a n1fTudYaternon whenU Teo Cems gewai rshe thro gh iecord me. he arnement wa me tee th two eevensb whch ten bt teas lor1 red plare miute fOT eachtea Thegmwufnlhed fnrecord tme. Te twt mS combletook' jut JIU ofUmeTeme wee lure mOTe ofen tatw r' C1 m- son playe1 due1argeITto he oghr i tcklng ofheStb Carl1men toO utdun' bt te totl whle' Clemso IfC bth elevenriof ilnate8 Te m8orityof thi Umwu ke tle nd lf.

a tnt te WS cns ed byln me Te ge ter prtUer an fewermewere Injur Jhals U1Y thouJb was rlere toght trmst tofnsb grISted at oclok wutsheboe 4300 clk playe theUme' tt lght rei ed. The' rerere dk fMt ne a cal te accout. nes8 men didnot layotbeause Inlhte ue" Utei on an bh telef mlh hve asa. gp1cedent ONT ST WA PO1DNE. lr on tnt Atletc Cub' oc tTeSy The.

thejlu-jte- Pns and' nubr on po gmm4 ln At4Uc Cub bked. nght pstpne aot nclemetwethe lu-jl uWi wn Tesay night a 8mets wl mae engeI. canCle Ono Wl retined the cub I oe. I pbbly lonCe. Al' Jdo ehlbtoD.

spt wJ gvenat the I UbT 4 nlg t. cudlng bgwWn encg. ket no :1 blfa 1o 4 West Poi tan AQ apols Seue a d. Kic ed GAMWA WIN SSED 8YPRfSI KTHOOSEVEl Ae ucd Lglythe Rsut ofWi Blo a- v' Hdg b.A 1n Buh' WcNa' Sred Pcton. JDeemb AY e.

Nve. efeW. toud' Aap1 ad WetP ltts sC re Ue gat rujo 5OOPrllS Prst Corved Ilmiyth t1erha4 been'S fotaU gm Osrne feld. at uvctor elraewuoe mol eve betw tw IU ons. was slpl ih sde th Taa tootblev nt fthes SCl.

Fm' fctons thetntSttu dme rnaY woulinot bavi a' fQ al ontet. thsw38doubUess. bro abut t. Pe6d Ro pent ate et W1t tnd. whereere ee JD fotb enthu1b re Itu thequckd hgr 8 sih' th atempt Whl fed but.

dshi rs were Oc Torey awa apre rot3ea whch brubt te arsprrto fEt Deer 00 one oclon eleedte IY riotu' byaOI ctgaW' rm te ari. eeOJly slppery' iUonofjthe-feJdpevnted Deck se rmatkble rk Bad Xck AidAry 1t twenfi- ve mluteot I pa Uebl wa tUlrlY lI then1. temtor. I wUdb cr rt wth atg datn fta rsy. ionly to' 10st a' temped CL I Ne cloe 1tbe Vy otte ba Dv.

Un. otfecha kcks arwbo I fcke lIlaut11 AMpolS I' spaIhh1 ar. esterfnd eaedthe bck towardth na I oIOtt tdistance Ihadi veie otmoritha 7uS Frm lnt Po. nte Jed theba10Te. 1.

touhdw Wet' P. PlaJ8r 8 r. nsle te te pe. aneChe ot kcsWt' te muteso te oe etrTh eb ner. nowlet aauuu bc tthe West Pint ga' Athe nv ee Ite downth fel4a ay Wa 4eteted' btm- erhold thenaVY a' plt th wbrougbJ bck asv te.

nsvonthe ys' a rl1ne In. Jtd perate ettorth Al bys plce. theb1 Wet. PlntaIS yard lin Tey lqstn. bt.

A 1 forceto kc Ain uN on AmY1 le ced lIe the kked John fumbled A pOUs plgskn a. fh. AttptDougfa W388ent lethatack atfubackfo AnapUs. Te hng bracfg efect Nav ven Wt flercenel a detetUo the i fora tOudo Norc bdrep1acd Bkerkce te. I w.

dotE. andtfere coulde blwent thuh theclSls teApols br eae.d that Icoreh bn. en- UboundedTe thrw th rcap8 taan Ucould iruplnrothe ceae teirfubln unUth rult the conerce btweencaptns ieterea umpl ann0nee ccusio te ge gaeha bce lourmt te befoet was a' u. Su. uce.

bu te f8t gathelnC etn TP lcet ate Cosely. rng thexcteettncdentalt the NaYitoucbowntlepreslc nt" hak pth e1erive Je bf I t-h St I th' Ay a and mpd prel 4 nt Wln- tPIetan. e8t er II1tsec LtH c' plceme alkedbrisk1tn and deoitraU a rded. prel- denfwrebeertb 11edada te. thwllerul ce wl grteJ betwenthehew1 Je1nh theNaystnandwk ass std wr'-er h' sPnte Tbeprdent 1 i prnl gUle wth te' Ji r1 ceton' Ftb teu tus luUet cer m8 duul n8hthebxl theNaV ch conUOU8 a bi eUgu at se Vts dy1 oa' 1 erble oneF mo stepp tom.

th uUlhe for cPt WCe 1 etuwW OtblpttOr Ateth present tootb fel ret rne to. louort PcetonAteUc' Ao wlerh rmned ra t1ent mute I dclk JrsenU nyentthlsPial o- Ing ttbecMT Uvethetel1d4 hn uW 1:18 i. Wne te atr 8oe. tth 1d uk teprt Jeeyed te te dentaltlyreple a r1t i JIe Wsyti p. 9 Ce- PRIGF VE BASEBALL 2 me oro a embr ai left io th ss1p a i kind foflowthgand an fotext feaa re ell evera deldiii Bir- iet I ii th St id Collins.

aI re ai corn- plietbtfore 9 et sign I Ob rem ha thth ha than theSouthAtlaiitlc 1 hl Blli I. anotheryer. to come is. Bir- ozversnll kl t' las JHe Ho Cotton8tates sfgnd he an as welL hij the pl MemphIstbe theCdttpn Inibe 5. wb ajmond and C1iIdsand.

goingout kerafot' tb hewas Ma- own eaz a iese I I SEEKING Oct' MIs rnesvIfle theteari ebehtthebeat inthis neckef a be ha pttchtta back Sjiith thr 5eaoii 1 O- CO ha will alsobe uChilds week over' thAf vfthe ISO4aeasos. TO" HER Ong I the-Tech I Pia things the I dead. headof he ear andhaa hispart Muddy MajorOaingeId1 theLast La' also awefl 8toI allaflt second lobln- 1 1111 i TImei118 cs. StGOkWOOd alsorsti. UL Stahl Joe Rnndol5hind RACE flasellizig stakestMaiOr to' wont I :45 Six lCrSeweu Ito ONCII 6' tO ii8 a.

Do RACB-Qne i2won1 r' Bert ra Hr City tPark Good ofthe over i th Sdven I I 5 2. RACE-Mile Harry- 98 94Morris 9- I I iS Jcercheval I. Time iiS a. Obert 1:1 Five 94 5 1 :05 5. Race-Five frrlongEMlss TailLadT BetheiyBaiehot I I SIX 102 Ayr Six Laur 3iore.

l02- Mile St. Mile I 03 I di I IO5LVan GRANT 2. absendeof oneof allowc toucIidowrf th th Grant Con tractTo SpeciaL- a' slgnedcontmct teamunUl 3S MerOer ire goodnia- it. ben beretainedas team. will anOther institute dlrectpr PLAYED AT llai storm1' ted I game aio de- en off' up back wet galO.

men col- th md ASHINGTQN Day1 ce A get rni1eswhich BettlBouncer held 4 1le Mile I I I I 14 I Mae- RACE-Five I 1 On- I Paole Handicap wo Fight 140 I I Follow 4:1 martfefl I I second U' 1 Seven 2 dc to5 it I 10 5. tos woal i2toII. Tosean I 12 3. I Peter RACE-Match wanWelbon- leec- odNO tlmetakenngcconntOf CoackcGliTa We As the mem bee fieldThurtday ttewsne onotthe Nashville Tote est I 5' I aIs' TOGTS DOUGLAS- me WeflXnownin WcEept 2. It staratthe the-navy ti the supporters I 502 Vanderbiltgiven ptheyeeteedaj iaa theTeOnessee base- TAUGHT' GAME forInjuredPIayrs1.

th andBrok I wasdriien theheads thlngwas recordtlme wal xnadbetweenthe I 5 gsxne wasflnished teame tookout Trchmen injuredniore oftentha oftbe' ut botbhalves tiwas sam than1ie tofinish. gamestsrted Thereferee thetlxne Alhro cx Athletic Club jItauexperts otherengagemeaC tbemWill retatnedbythe in- cludingboxthg ke warhead S. estoint anUruiiapo1is I On RESIOJ800SEVftT aa ck Z. Army 1 had ass by ROOSt- to thegenulna rufle butthe aemysupiorters navy lTOt Ts' d1tionofthfle3d sonic AidedArmy. Tor navy's navys flrsti if pa bigIi1U hidtrace1ed notniorotha eav 3Gyard lnt the I ft ks itback aflaah Iefthalfbacli re.

fierceness Nor had ace' the4uosle. wal They th ilu- butthe PresIdenWatcted un1ng to the3resident eyeanivetedon the in WiLsouQf acer et rv1 fronithe wzien e' etandand a roas wasip th is sn4 almflar' Yromtho heatepped iit4U5iUt1dfO0thall el cl be 6r' thepresidential tothe-heavT tTI1di4 4 ow asketth ho presjs dentamIiidg1y Among uiose thg-gams were ir t- Ccvandi1 qrjsa.