The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

JPage Fourteen KKK I TCOHSTlTUllOy ATTJATO WEDNESDAY DECEMBER a 1917 SPOR TS Herr-Big League Owners Meet in Chicago Decem- jr 5 ember 4 Club owners Natlonal and American leagues et here in joint session on De- 13 to adopt P0 cy to pursue connection with the war. This an- JXpupcement was made tonight by Au- lst Herrmann president of the Cin- inat Nationals and chairman of the national baseball commission after a conference with President Ban Johnson. I the American league. Vw nan Herrmann said that Ute ting was arranged so that neither of the leagues would pull in the wrong direction. The National leaguers win hold their annual meeting in New Yok on December and will come rest to meet the American league club JYyners who are to hold their annual eslon here aday lat Slashing the player limit to eighteen men devising a plan to collect the federal war tax.

limiting the training Sehn to two. or possibly three weeks. W1 the possible shortening of the schedule will be among the important Xttestlons for consideration. Baseball faces a' critical situation. ltPrrnrann said end a Joint meeting Will produce the desired results.

The only thing to do is to put the cards on- the table and settle every question fronting the two leagues. Collecting the ten per cent war tax. KchiCh the baseball public will be obliged to pay. is one of the bi prob- lJmg confronting the two leagues. Chairman Herrmann estimated that the would contribute approximately 500000 to the war cause next season.

Mr Herrmann said that he would recommend a pla er limit of eighteen men. but that he would oppose a. HO- game schedule. fM Teaer Tppow Limit. New York.

December 4 John K. r1ner. president of the National league. announced tonight that he is opposed :1.9 an player limit as recommended August lerrmann chairman of the National commission. Mr.

Tener said he will make a. recommendation to his tdub owners at next weeks annual meeting to retain the present limit or 23 players. He declared he had. not heard of a. date being fixed for a joint meeting of the two major leagues.

but that such a conference had been sug- by one of his club owners. lLVE TEAMS TIED Thirteenth Team One Lap Behind 883 Miles for 48 Hours. Jew York December 5 Thirteen teams were still pedalling in the six. day race at Madison hquare Garden this morning At midnight the end of the forty-eighth hour. 12 of them were tied with scores of 883 miles each.

while Jdona and Bello were one lap be hind The record for this hour is 1 Oil 1 lap made by Goullet and Grenda three years agro. The leading point stores of the teams for the 48 hours follow Goullet and Magin. 109 Kramer and Egg 99 Hill and Hanley. 79 Verrl and Spears 76 and Corry and Madden 69. TWO REDS ARE SENT TO THE LOOKOUTS Cincinnati December 4 Special The Cincinnati club has disposed or the services of Manuel Cueto.

outfield er and catcher. and Dutch Reuther. pitcher and utility man. to the Chattanooga club of the Southern league where they will Join Pitcher Jimmy Bine late of the Reds. Manager Math- ewson says he was influenced to males the deal because he expects the major league to adopt a.

team limit of 18 men for next season. Ring it is reported. objects to his transfer saying he does not want to play in the south. The other players have not been heard from as to their Intentions. President AV Weeghman.

of the Cubs. S8 going to let all In on the biggest deal In baseball history" when the National league meeting takes place next Tuesday Be patient fans. be patient' OPINIONS ARE WANTED ON COLLEGIATE MEETS ew York. December 4 Requests for an expresison of opinion regarding the advisability of holding both the in- lieor and outdoor Intercollegiate track and field championships during 1918 stave been made to the officers and ad visory members of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic association. The constitution of the association Snakes no provision for thq cancellation of these annual meets but this barrier was overcome last spring by the unofficial request that no entries be made to the outdoor championships.

there appears to be a growing sentiment In favor of the restoration of the games in certain collegiate centers. it Las' been decided to ascertain the general feeling among the twenty-odd colleges forming the organization. fATHER IS INDICTED 5 FOR KILLING AL PALZER Fergus Fall Mlnn- December 4 Henry Palzer. alleged slayer or his son Al Palzer the weight boxer was Indicted today on charge of first decree murder by a. grand Jury which In vestigated the' killing at the Palzer home here last summer.

Decatur Election Today. Decatur's cit election occurs today. There is no opposition to the nominees of the primary and a light vote is expected. rj Tff CLARIDGE Elect Jackets' 1918 Leader Saturday Albert Hill Scored Most Touchdowns for Season Strupper Was Second Ingram of the Navy Was Leading Individual Point Scorer Hill Was Seconds Strupper Was Fifth Guyon Was Ninth. Pincher Led Country in Goals Kicked.

fly Dick JenlMB. Albert Hill. Georgia Tech's brilliant quarterback. led the United States football warriors in touchdowns scored for the season with HIS teammate. Everett Strupper.

was second with twenty. Ingram. of the- Navy. and Conroy. of Swarthmore.

were next with nineteen touchdowns each. Ingram led the country In points scored with 162 from nineteen goals from touchdowns and Lofty-eight goals after touchdowns which was mote than third of the total of 442 points credited to his team during the season. Conroy. of Swarthmoxe scored the same number of touchdowns as Ingram but registered but thirteen goals from touchdowns. However.

he added four goals from the field to his total of points. Hill of Georgia Tech. ranked tied with Conroy with a. total of IS 9 points resulting from twenty-three. touchdowns and one goal after touchdown.

Pincher of Georgia. Tech. was the leading kicker of the year. scoring nine after touchdowns. one more than Ingraz of the Navy.

scored during Ingrams recond for 1917 is two points lower than that made by Gilroy. of Georgetown. in 1916 and tied with that of In 1915. In 1914. Barrett led with 108 points.

while in 1913 Spiegel. of Washington and Jefferson. wa the leading scorer with 127. The leading individual scorers for the season Just closed including those who made forty-eight or more points are as follows. Goals from Total Players.

Team. Touchdowns. Touchdowns. Field Goals. Points.

Ingram. Navy 19 48 163 Hill. Georgia Tech. 23 1 J3 Conroy. Swarthmoro 19 13 4 139 Oliphant Army 17 20 1 125 Strupper Georgia Tech.

21) J20 Berry. Penn. 10 24 7 108 WhitehU1. Rutgers 17 1 0 JJ3 Martin Navy 17 102 Guyon. Georgia.

Tech. 15 MCLaTSn Plttsburg 13 I Jf Rerrlngton Lehigh 11 if Kelly. Rutgers 12 1 73 Robb. Penn State. 12 72 Boynton.

Williams 11 fj McQuade Georgetown 11 Meehan. Syracuse 6 2n 65 Rodgers West Virginia. McCrelght. Wash. and Jefferson' Butler.

Navy 01110 Colgate Ioincher Georgia. Tech. Phillips Amherst GUroy. Georgetown 60 54 9 49 It II 8 Honor Golden Tornado At Banquet Saturday Frills of- Former Occasions Will Be Eliminated Captain to Be Elected Trophies to Be Presented to Varsity Captain Letter Men Friends and Alumni Invited to Participate. fly Dick Jemlwm.

The annual Georgia Tech football banquet at which the Golden Tornado and the members of the scrub elevens will be the. honor guests will be held at the Druid Hills Golf club Saturday night. This occasion usually one of great merrlmen4. will be' curtailed in tta festivities somewhat this season. because of war times.

Ordinarily It is a hilA- rlous affair but all the frills of former seasons will be eliminated. at Saturday a banquet. The occasion. devoid of frills. how- ever.

will be one that will be long re membered by those who attend. as the Golden Tornado will be praised a It deserves to be praised and in a. manner like it alone can be praised at one of these feasts. The Golden Tornado will be surrounded by its friends-and alumni. It will be toasted by tan and press alike.

We have been fortunate in attending all the past Tech football banquets and PUYIHIN1918 Rumored That Game Is Pending and. That Teams May Reach an Agreement 0 11 Other i Games. It is repotted around the campus out at Tech that the athletic authorities are conducting correspondence with Ohio State university western conference champions for the past two years for a. game between the Buckeyes and the Golden Tornado during the 1918 sea- son. This game.

if arranged. and there seems to be' a. splendid chance for it will be played at Grant field. giving Atlanta football fans a chance to see the western aggregation In action. In addition to this game.

the Jackets are almost sure to play the University of Pennsylvania a. return engagement at Franklin field. in Philadelphia. as the Red and Blue have expressed a de sire for the game. This will be the lone trip of- the Jackets during the 1918 season.

as only one trip a season is permitted by the faculty. This trip wilt cancel the Tulane game which. if played. will be staged In Atlanta. Rutgers.

the Navy. Syracuse. Washington and Jefferson and other big schools. want games with the Golden Tornado. All challenges will be given due.

consideration and the games arranged if possible. Davidson. Vanderbilt and Auburn are certainties on the' Tech schedule. Pennsylvania Ohio State and Tulane can al most be considered In the same light. This will leave thee open dates to be filled In.

One of the eastern team will probably supplant Washington and Lee and another will be given- the place oc copied by- Carlisle this season unless Georgia resumes her football. A schedule like the following- woujd furnish Atlanta football fans some real football next season. and be' the. tough est schedule' that a southern eleven has ever. mapped out.

September ZJ Wak Forest. October 6 Pennsylvania. October II pavUsoa. October 1 Rnttrera October 2 26 November Tolan November I Ohio Stats. NoT mb 1 Oeorjla.

football November a Zbyxzko New York December 4 In the In tsruational catch-as-catch-can -wrestling tournament. here tonlghVWladek Zbyszko of Poland defeated A Fred Pllakoff. of Finland in 20 minutes and 15 seconds. with a reverse body hold and John Frelburg. the Swedish cham plon was the victor over Pierre Leof Belghna.

In 2 mlnntM and 10 were going to be among those present at this one. To Elect Captain. The chief matter of interest at this annual affair is the election of a captain for the ensuing year. This honor in the opinion of almost every one. will fall to Everett Strupper.

Tech's all- American backfield. man. and under his leadership the eleven should accomplish much In 191 The awarding of trophies to the varsity trophies to the captain and the tour and year' letter men. to the coaches. are other matters that attract attention and interest the diners.

The varsity. the scrubs. the band the maohe. and. all others affiliated with the athletic activities of the school will be- the honor guests with the alumni and friends of the institution the hosts.

AU friends and alumni who are de- circus of participating In the homage to the worlds champions of 1917 are asked to communicate with I X3hlp" Robert Jr. 821 Oandler building or phone him. Main 395. Covers for at least one hundred and fifty guests and an equal number of hosts will be laid. COLLEGIATE GAMES.

DISCUSSED TUESDAY BY GEORGIA BOARD Athens Ga. December 4 Special. The athletic board of the University of Georgia met tonight and made arrangements to entertain the officials of the S. I A. A.

who meet here for annual conference Friday. Basketball baseball and football for the university were under discussion but board members said no detnlte ac' tlon was taken. It is positive however. that the Red and Black will be in the running In basketball this season. and will have some form of' collegiate baseball schedule next spring.

but is not likely to have football games next tall The plan of the baseball season is not worked out. Postmaster at Dalton. Is Making a Record As Intensive Gardener Dalton. Ga. December 4.

Special B. It. IIeaJtsIIl postmaster here. after having read the- numerous appeals sent out to conserve the resources of this country. has become a horticulturist on an extensive scale.

He has a plot of ground 30 by 40 feet. from which he gathered during the past ummr sufficient vegetables to supply his family and some of his neighbors. He also ratted chickens. roses. chrysanthemums.

violets and other flowers. At this time ho has' a large pen bedded with Irish potatoes with some larg enough. to eat a parsley bed. onions turnips. lettuce.

rutabagas kale and a large mint bed to remind of former days. NEW TOURIST HOTEL OPENED IN IN-AUGUSTA Augusta Os. December 4 Special. The I ugwstas newest tourist hotel has been formally- opened for the winter season. The Lenwood" Ig a handsome brick and stone building representing an Investment.

of something more than 500000. The building was erected several years go for the Sisters of St. but on account ox the vast expense of operating It as a school plant they gave up the property. Recently the building and the twenty acres of land that go with it were purchased by local capitalists. and It has been converted into an elegant hostelry.

It is located on the sand hills and is only a few hundred yards from Camp Hancock. WAYCROSS MAYORALTY CANDIDATES ACTIVE Werou Ga. December Sp claL With only one more day be fore election the various candidates for mayor. and aldermen are devoting-all all their Urns. to getting out among.

the. boys J8 T. Wright and E. J. Berry have se cured headquarters.

but Dan T. Cowart. the last candidate to announce for mayor. believes 1n scattering his forces instead of concentrating them In one spot so he has not opened headquar- iters but getting out and seeing the wotera. TheVlectlon will be heUTnors- Official Batting Averages Are Issued George Burns Led Run-Getters Giants Led Teams.

Two hundred and fur players were engaged In the 1917 championship campaign of the National league. Of this number 170 participated in the minimum of fifteen games required for rating In the otticaJ averages. with two young stars Rouah 24 and llornsby 21) heading the list. Six pla ers reached the 300 class 53 against nine in 1916. This decrease.

however. was more than offset by the gain In 290 hitters there being seven the past season. as against one in 1918 The new champion. Edti Rou h. was born In Oakland City.

md. May 8. 1893. and Is one of the youngeSt players to win the championship title. He started his professional career In 1912 with the Evansville.

InS. club. The following years he graduated to the Chicago Americans but was sent to the Lincoln. Neb. team for further experience.

In 1914 he Joined the Indianapolis Federal club. and was transferred to the Newark Federals In 1916. In 1916 New York secured his services and later turned him over to Cincinnati in an exchange that also included YathewsOD and Herzog. Roush throws and bats left-handed is 5 11 in height and weihs about ITS pounds. In winning the title Rou5h faced opposing pitchers 567" times.

He reached first 27 time. on bases on balls five times on being hit by pitched balls and eight times as result of fielding errors. He made 141 single base. hits. 9 doubles.

14 triples and four home runs. His sacrifice hits were 13. and he truck out but 24 times in 136 games. The leading scorer was George Burns with 10 Max Carey led the base runners with 40 stolen bases George Burns being next with 40. and Kauff third with 30.

Charles Deal had most sacrifice hits 29 Roush and Kauft tied for greatest number of single safe hits. each having 141. Groh led In two-base hits. with 39j Ilorneby In three-base hits. with 17.

and Cravath and Robertson had 12 home runs apiece. The hard- tijaing Cravath led all others in extra bases made on long hits with the substantial total of 97. In team aggregates the champion New Tories led In runs scored with 636. and also. led In stealing.

with 163 steals. The champions also made most single hits 1080 Philadelphia led in doubles. with 225 Cincinnati in triples. with 100. and New York In horn.

runs with 39 of which 21 were made at home and 18 on foreign grounds. Cincinnati with 474 extra bases lCOred on long Its led the league In this respect. Chicago made most sacrifice hits. namely. 202.

Luderus was Ute only player to participate in all 164 games played by his club. Grub played In Hi of the 167 games played by Cincinnati and Carey In ltd of the 157 played by Pittsburg. Based solely on the seaSOns averages the strongest batting clubwould consist of Packard. pitcher Thomas Clarke. catcher.

Chase or Holke. first base Cutshaw. oond limb. third. Hornsby.

short. Roush. Wheat and Kauff In the outfield The team aver- age would be 301 this despite the fact that th leading hitter of the second basemen is sixth on the list. with 25 Some Stand Pat Others to Reorganize Third Lot Die Natural Death. At the recent meeting of the minor leagues held at Louisville.

the baseball situation among all the minor leagues for the coming season was sized up with the following result These leagues. say they will or can stand pat practically. on their 1917 Circuits Pacific Coast. American Association. Western League.

Southern Association. Texas League. stern League. Bite Ridge League. Central Association.

These leagues admit they roust be re organized. some of them from top to bottom. before they can hope to face the barrier in 1918 International League. Central League. Three-I League.

South Atlantic League. Western Association New- York State League. Northwestern League. These leagues are too dead for the present to be considered In any reorganization plan Virginia League. North Carolina League.

Dixie League. Georgia-Alabama. League. Northern League. Johnny.

Kid Underwood. Nashville's foremost. wielder. is to furnish the opposition for Red Ma on in his first bout et the Columbia. theater Frt- atlnaerwooa has fought here many times and I well known.

lie gives the tans a good run for their money and he has a large following son has never fought. here before but has been in the city for some time and has made many friends. He has been eager to get on with a roc bf here for several weeks. and will fet hi. chance to show the local fans what he cax wtndap.

preceded by a round will fill out the card. and the preliminaries are now being arranged by Happy Trent. Truck and Occupants Fair Through Bridge But Escape Injury Dalton. Oa. December 4.

Special. A heavily loaded truck. moving a family from Atlanta. to their new- home In this county went through a small bridge near Ttlton. plunging.

th car passengers and load-into Johns creek bver which it waa passing but all' ea. caped without Injury. and- after several hours' delay. proceeded to their Besides the driver the. occupants were Mr.

and Mrs. Southerland and Mrs. ie J. Sontherland. The trucK and load weighed something like 7000 pounds.

The bridge was totally demolished and the- escape from- Injury to the car and its load was miraculous. The car. returned to Atlanta under But German Propagandists Are Trying to Excite Ne- roes Says Baker. Washington. December 4 In ordering an Investigation of complaints of alleged discrimination against negro men in the national army.

Secretary Baker today made It plain that he- considers most of the complaints unwarranted and due to German propaganda. The inquiry is to determine- whether the war department Instructions have been- carried out that the negroes be not required to do an unfair share of the manual labor of the army. The secretary. In a memorandum to Emmett Scott former secretary to Booker T. Washington and recently named an assistant in the department to look after the.

Interests of the negro' soldiers. calls upon all citizens of both races to operate arid prevent the enemy propagandists from attaining their object. Discrimination Discouraged. Racial discrimination the memorandum said. had.

been' discouraged. both as a matter of policy and to safeguard the very institutions which we are now at the greatest. ascriflce engaged in defending and which any racial disorders must endanger. I very much regret what seems to be a certain amount of overworked hysteria the secretary says on the part of some or the complainants who seem to think that only colored draftees are being assigned to duty in service battalions. whereas thousands of white draftees already have been.

and more of them necessarily win be assigned to duty In such service' battalions. These complaints are held by the seer tary to be unwarranted. In view of the fact that more than 626 graduates of the negro officers' training camp have been commissioned In the army. that nearly 100 negto doctors have been commissioned In the medical corps that a full fighting division the Old national army division of thirty thousand negro troops Is being organized for duty in France under General Psrshing Relations between white anti negro men at the camps have been worked out on a satisfactory basis and mtle or no trouble seems likely to arise. Mr Baker finds.

In Helpful Spirit. All of my reports. he continues Indicate that the colored men are accepting this as an opportunity to Jv and not an occasion for creating discord or trouble. and white men and of ficers are passing over the question of race difference in a helpful spirit. What we need In this emergency la the' help of thinking people In' the cities and towns around the camps.

and we are getting that operation so generally that our course seems free from embarrassment. If German propagandists who want to make discord by stirring up sensitive feelings are simply not allowed to do their. work. The war department Is toot attempt- Ing to solve the race problem. Mr.

Baker says but is calling upon white and blacks alike to defend the country's honor. We are bending all our energies to the building up of an army to defect the enemy of democracy and freedom the memorandum said in conclusion and the army we are building contains both white and colored men. We are expecting that they will all do their duty. and when they have done It they will be alike entitled to the gratitude of their country. ATHENS MAKING 13000 SURGICAL DRESSINGS Athens.

Ga. December 4 Special Athens making 13 000 surgical dressings this week for the Red Cross. 800 women and girls spending much of Sunday in the work. The- State. Normal.

Lucy Cobb and high school girt Joined the Red Cross chapter in the urgent work today. LONGWAY TO Kentucky Couple Come fto Macon for Minuter Maoon Gai December 4. Special. Its a long way to come from Kentucky to Macon Just to get a favorite minister to ear the words that bind a man and woman life. but distance was no bar to John Dolan and- Mrd Emma' V.

May. of Ky. they having come here yesterday to get the Rev. R. E.

Douglas. paator of the First Presbyterian church. to officiate at their wedding. Dr. Douglas and Mr.

Dolan were schoolmates in Lexington years ago when Mr. Dolan was married the. first time a quarter of a century ago Dr Douglas father. officiated. He decided when figuring on re-embarking on niatrimonv to be married the second ttme by the son of the man who officiated at the wedding.

Dr. Douglas readily consented to serve his- Old- time friend. The couple later. left for Florida to spend their' honeymoon. Mr.

Dolan is well-known horseman. AMERICUS- IS PULLING FOR AVIATION CAMP Amerleus Ga December 4 Spe- Hal Americus citizens. headed by- Frank Lanier president of the Ameri- cue Grocery company. and P. A.

Fenl. more secretary' of the Amfricul and Sumtet" County Chamber of Commerce are making a strong effort to land the aviation camp to be located In this section of Georgia by the war. department and It is announced today- that army officers sent here to select a site for the camp. have returned to Washing ton and laid. their report before the federal authorities.

The report it is said recommends the purchase of either of two tracts both located near Amerl- tus and well suited for the purposes intended. Major Cassells and Lieutenant Colonel Lippincott of the aviation section of the army were the inspecting officers. Representative Charles R. Crisp who is now in Washington is operating with the local authorities in their effort to land- the camp. SOUTH GEORGIA BOARD RECONVENES IN MACON Macon.

G. December 4 Special. The district exemption' board for the southern district of Georgia has reconvened In Macon for the purpose of cer titylng for service In the- new national army a large number of young. men who were granted. exemptions until December 1 in order that they might harvest their crops.

Already close to fifty of the young men have been passed on and have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for call just as soon as they are needed. So tar very few claims for exemption have been made and not a single one granted by the board. There are about 200 of the tern- 5orary exemption- cases In this district Judge W. Felton Is chairman of the district board. Other members are- I Anderson.

of Macon. W. C. Davis. of Lauren county.

and J. T. Williams of Jones county. COGGINS- CO. EMPLOYEES ENJOY ANNUAL FEAST Canton Ga.

December 4 Special The employees of the gins Marble Co. here were treated to their annual. barbecue. given by the president of th concern. F.

Coggins. This- concern employs something over- 100 men. all skilled workmen. Th company. enjoys the distinction of having sent the' neighborhood of fifteen of it employee to Uncle Sam's flghtlg force part of' whom are now with General Perching in France This is an annual event.

and has done much toward bringing the men closer together. Starting some ten years ago. when the- company was in its infancy it has grown until it Is one of the largest' re- tlal marble plants in the south. A voluntary fund was started for the soldier boys and 25 was raised. EDITED BY DICKJEMISON Business Men pear Outbreaks' WJll Occur in the Twin Cities.

St. Paul Minn. December 4. Eleven companies of Minnesota home guards from us outside St. Paul tonight were ordered to report here tomorrow because of fear.

expressed by business- men that outbreaks would follow the proposed convention of all labor unionists of the twin cltle" The convention which is scheduled to meet tomorrow and to continue indefinitely Wilt It Is declared be virtually a general strike In' sympathy with union street car men ordered-not to wear buttons Indicating" their membership in the- union. The order calling the home guard to St. Paul was issued by. Adjutant General Rhineow In all 1800 men In- military service will- be on guard duty here tomorrow. Decision to add to the home guard forces In' the city followed a- discussion of a.

telegram from Secretary Baker asking that the public safety comml slon' suspend its law relative to the wearing- of buttons. pending a further hearing and suggesting that a federal mediator invited to act in the case. AUGUSTA r. M. C.

A. MAN COMING' TO ATLANTA Augusta Ga. December 4 Special 51. Whlteside for several years as sistant secretary of the Augusta T. Id.

C. A will leave In a few-days for At lanta where he has accepted the posi Hon of membership secretary of the V. M. C. A of that-city.

Harrigans 14 Marietta St. Cleanliness Popular Price Lunches for ness Men Served at Soda Fountain. SkeeB Ball Alleys CURED OR HO PAY the Knife Fistula Flesura Stricture and alt rectal diseases successfully treated. Separate reception room for ladles. Hours.

to 6:30 dally and Wed. and Sat. nights to p. to Sundays 10 to 1. nn T.

HUGHES. 18V4 it. Broad 8t Atlanta. G. OMand Popnlar Rmed for Gout Rheumatism UfcaLinnnaeg pains fa Here Is Has that good old familiar tdsta of 1 hops.

And is non-intoxicating. This is what yon have been looking for. Now its here ready for you. at all places where good drinks are sold. This" label shows you the genuine.

you see it you know you are getting RVA Try A Bottle mm. MI a K. and No words can rosily describe CERVA But that taste will tell you what if like. Just try a bottle satisfy yourseK. LEMP.

Manufacturers ST LOOTS CERyl DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1 Pkazi Street ATLANTA GA. Vim Bed M. 1717 At 1717 I IM 1 Ii SCi A' T. it i fmASEBALl FACING fCRITICAl SITUA nON 2I. i iccording to August t- oo Big Ow ers j.

if 19 Me In 2 ber 13. ift Chicago. De club i of the meet fJ i1 a oi. nouncement o1f nst lnDaU 4 rChairman 1tieeting 0 dfr lfUT tht1 I' i Am rlcan Jt Ion la 4lT oen. r- St1n 1 and i edule aIm ng 1 8tfons I j' 1t Il Jes8 ljotn lt I 11 pu rJt 1 agueB PNcPni TWl1ich lIged ch irman ooooO lr.

player ame bpposes UNew John sationalleague by' t1ona1 Wted If 1WEl VE IN THE SIX-DAY RACE hind-883 ew a Jq rning. 1 be. 1011 Yfarsago or Kr mer g. ears. 76.

Sp 1Un I naier Rln ii- xt. IrilPrcoll ziale bavebeen th nt 8 ge 11 ergus Falls. son. boxer on-a gN 8 in- city Th' re a um le JQlk tf1J t8Lead Sat ltdliL AlbeTtHillScored ason WasSecond- IndiviaualPomt Scorer-Hill W8I3Second 1i' thGuyon Finc erLed Iek tes e. StruP er.

16 onec 1f tt ram. regl tered thefleld 139 the season. teco was polnt- corer The rom 16 139 4. 0. 120 10 103 8 98 on 1 67 6 i rgiiIi i Ii Il 5 Navy.

9 1 Eliminated-Captain Elec sented Men-Friends Je oe aslon. at days re- as thT triends and footb ll OHIO STATE WIll PlAY HERE IN 1918. 1 Big or pa and It. ganie. de- a aSeBon l1thec tyihe I I A tlan ta.

wantgamell gi en rangedlf Auburnare Tulanecn at- idered I iy I Wt 0 ead 1 oc-J I ab Ilte tn' lessl I BChed. tb fOllowinr. wIll I furnlbyAUanfa fOO. thall nextaeuon. I I I Wake I i r-p I i It.

ns. I Tulane Ohio Nonmbft' na1kmea I i I Z6yuJroWiru. I ember4IDthetft catch delea ted InOmtnutes reversebody anc theSWedlsh 1am' U. theLTtctop' overPlerreLe beJce. ofBelcI1lmdnU uteaUd10 leeOMawtth 4oubl1elrholcL e8ent on I annualaftalr 1 i le pl1 mu 1918.

I lt et oOft OJ I I at 1 Ub d. I theathlM1c ll I I. part1 i iCS2t tlr uUr1 eQ bo8 I COLLEGIATE I I A I I 4. I I. th a yba' fo butboard I I I 4.

al chry anthemums. thl I tOet I and. Aug 3ta. 4. ot l.

beentormallyopened i SlIteraoC Itaa aYe es ofland itaUstlll. andU isonly yards-from iGa. e- Wlth or ly be- theirt1ma ys. tT Wrigh1ancfE. J' havese- curedheacJquarterbut the beUeves1nacattering hi ntea tCC Inone' so' ot I terBb U.

g. etti out a nd lie. e. 7raTh. election U1 Th i i EDDIE UONITJONAl Run ters e' 191 carn lgn of- e.

170 Pme3. stars 1lh U1 players rea hed the ne more again8tone :1. W' a3 is. the' 12 LChilcago ncoln. hiBserVtcel 611 17 sa.

ritice 103. wtt 29. grea ellt 39 hi t1ng stan tial 0 in. base- teallng l080 ZIi 39. led.

lIJ e8. battingclub would oartcherChe. th1iJ 1 I. the se nd 258 I I MINORS' CLASSIfiED FOR 1918 SEASON I Some' re nt I 1 The re- I pe Ithe I I Northwe tern to' ga e. UNDERWOOD VSMASON AT COLUMBIA FRIDAY I Mason the ter day night Underwood Is always tnOneyand bumade beeDMger with-a good boy get II can Friday night.

A. six-round wIndntJ. bel Tr nt. Truckand FalfThrorigh i. SpecfaL i wentthrough I the 1' i over wa paaaingbut eralhour" de Dihedri er wereJMrandKrsT raMJSoutherland The lb dtt Tra1 retun1 At1aataW1W a RACIAL U1SCRIMINA ON DISCOURAGEDINARMY Propag dis tci In complaintaof ag1nstnegro ltplain thewar departmeDtSDstructons I thh dum' I EmmettJ.

I as istant in tter th. upOnal1 I prevent. t. gr atest. neces artly retary comml Bloned comml sloned the of JtVOlnt bti fr or whlteaDd Ba lstactory serve of- pe ple are Im- bendingal1 fred 4.

13000 th L01tC WA JfrO WED7 tricky ome' orM itc Maoou1GaSDe emb pec1 way tocomefroin toMacoDjlUt togetSaonte rt ytheu biI utdbtance nobaitOJohnDoIan andY1 i coIne herOye ter aitoRefth I PkDotglaapaat rot theF1rst at YJDolanWS agoDr officitecLHe when1fgurlng re- arklng igmJe Ofmttt I the first wedding. toserV 1 AMERICUSISPULUNG I daD 4. I I Fra th Am. PA secretary-of rof aremakinga. tol ndt campto ec- andit th officerssent hereto Washing reportbetor nearAmerl us the-army.

eraUncc 4. er- thenew toflfty pa sed beenor4E red 8 jU8las So I bytJ1e Inthisdltottl ct L. faon I Laur l1Iams. SC EMPLO EESI can7J empl yees rbl. i giv B.

Cogg1DsThls.con rnenwlo 8 dl tlncUonofhavlnK sent1n Us m- ployeexto BamstlghUgtorce with Per hing ce. togeth r. yeersago wbenthe' intanC3flthas gTownuntil1t largestcre- tialmarble I Avotuntarit fu was-started the' U5was rai I EDITEDBY KJ MI NI :1 IIOMECIIARIIS llEo. o' INStIA80RO IONS BUJ J1 ssMen eariQutbreab Oc Jntb Cities StPa J. hltiDecernbe14E1even.

Ml sotah e. fr mclUes' uisldeSL Pa ltonlght W' rff Ord i o- tomorr W' bic uPJ sed y- tJ al tbreaksw ul foUowthe propos conven tlonotaH Isthof twinCltleS' he1 nV nU lt. is sched ed tomeeft toconunneln eflB ftJs de lar be. Letrfke rmp tbywithunionstreetcat order inotto W' rbuttonll hidl dnaf lnthe cal11pgthebomegu rda waslsgued Gen ralhiD OW. InaIlISOOmen mUitarYlervlce beonguard dutyhere XU- Oc dt ed' r.

Se retaryBaket' tb a medlltorlleln ltedJoact in thec88e. AUGUSTAyMb A MAN. Decemher4. FM WhUesldefor8everalyearsall otthe nt lah aa i metnbershipi1tcretarYoCthe Aof tha ttr. 14Marl ttat.

Our Mo tto PrlceLunches nessMen edatS eeaallAlleys PIL. CU REPQR HDPAY WIthout i1atulaF aure. alJrto torladlea to510 dallyand UOt mSu 1a 1 I iasta ofr youhave ata11 ShowS1OU getti tCERVj ttt. andSeefQrYOutllE wordscan Yd ERYB tbattaSte wi1Ite11ycr. whatitsIikeJUst e- yo CQ ANY HLll Sb1 ATJ frAGAPtae L11ItL11J1 ii' i I I rn wiIi KbYCONS1ilULIONAThMTA GA iIZ1E0RTs I cRIT1cAL SITUATION i ccording 1 December Natjo w111 Oember a poUcy ri wa in- of ChaI eet1ng I OwnPrs latqr.

I Vcritleal oi ii-- bith th i 1. 4 i i 1 p. 1- pL- I i. 1 IE sted THESIDAY a. i' i.

t. I- t. i i. a i TOTHE 1 4. 9.

fng bgoing t. i leagusmeeting i 7. New i. ad- i. I 9 1.

4. 2 aI col- 0 Iv. i Ic i zeNewTh11. APOw cOLJjAR II a Second theNavy1 Individual Xi ked. thecountryin touchd wns theleading 79 78 66 8 13 61 Trophies to-Be fes- PJAYIIEREIN Shortly-Other Buckeyesand if ofthe will Leei the oc- somerea1 tough pavidsOU.

Rutgers. 1S050T515. ab. In In- tlngtournament ed Freiburgithe Swedish belgeofB61giUm fl 101 leg tam oneW11i L. W1 ac- eatI AugustaGs.

he Itis a EJ se- 1' tsr The held Thura- day e' LED NATIONAL numberll0 Roush 8 trafla- 14 hits-29. second an4 Z01 I Third tobe VS. MASON iKid do FaltThro Bridge ButEscape Special sfles- 11 It. ISCEtUED IN ARMY groesSays 1. tnstitutionswhich dis- morethan a ac- our-course 4.

WED ta- mm F' bavi gcomebete getthe pastor-of naarrledtha tospend i located ColoneLtlppincott landthe cer- Aireadyclose een porary thisdletrlct HFelton 1. 1 4. thd Thacomnpanyen- in ance. thesouth knd DICK- JEMISOIN I iAftEIJ ACAINSt lABOR UNIONS BushssMen1Fear WillOccur ii 4. werorderedto proposedconyentionof tbetwln to-continue geOeralstrlke symiathywitK unionatreet not dutyheretontorrow.

aafetycornnuls- AUGUSTA COM1NGTO 4. F. as- 8' ina A pee A. OurMott-o iiEES NoPA tha-Knhl3 a 1 is St. I- forCeotRheunusthn.

a AgasLorUS5OBeekwt1le J' a iRVAWi VrId1sBesevera jj goodold ta ofY Iilr--1'L Iookingfor. p- 1. ready 9 placeswhare gooddrinks a youknowyouaregettingCft TryABottle and SeeIbYours 1f QiJl3NA1iuMC lt dssctheCflY IJflIfllfltfflhlI its satisfy yours f. a No. 11 Lre.