The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

VOI. LIV. No. 97. ATLANTA GA.

SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 18 1921. IBAL77MORE C0ALLE fc IN 1 jr Xilhane Keeps Feather Title By Knocking Out Danny Frush Challenfer Lasts Seven Rountfe Before Going Down to Hard-Clouting Champ Cleveland 0. fcepteniber 17 Johnny Klbane Is gtay haired 32 ears old nd has a look of age round hlseyes but he still Is the featherwei hi champion of the ijTorld. The Clevland veteran of the ring. defending Is championship for the first time in five years knocked out Danny Frush.

of ixUtimore a challenger ten eau his Junior. In the seventi round of a scheduled twelve roud championship contest here this tternoon. The match was foughtln the Cleveland- Untr- loan league baseball park before a crowd of 2200 which paid approx. linately JlOtOOO to see Kllbane who llae been tite holder for nine ears knocked into the pugilistic scrap heap. Th ugh developed Into one of te rought and most exciting contests evT staed jn the featherweight dlvslon.

It came near be ing ended the first round when Xiibane dliberatey hit trush in the groin mh his knee in retalla- don for punch that i rush had landed low Wleane Protect Kllbane his face reddened with left jaw. rotested to the Walter C. Klly who paid no at tenUon tohim. As he fell into a clinch KiiUne brought his knee up sharply art rush Loll to the can- Jfas apt ently in pain. Referee TKelly aLlcaed him to lay there.

Kelly waled to the edge of the ring raiwi his hand for silence sad annouced I am ot going to let this fight end in a luke. Yu caine to ee a fight an you re going to see one. I llr tbn ordered iru hs handlers to rry hint to corner and after I minutes rest. the second I atarted as nothing had happened. rush caned the fight to the gray- haired Xane and staggered him with a le- hook to the chin.

It was the ory time that Kilbans was In danger Curing the light. After biting cautiously for the tint two rounds Klioatie opened with a desperate attack that trough a oar of cheers when the tell souned I Neither apparently heard the bell and they continued to fight utti the referee stopped them. Iuab to Canvas. the ixth rouno irush was floored fora count of nine with a trsht and aft to the jaw. When the challeger sprang to his feet.

Kllbane ruhed at him and was again gullr of fighting after the r- gtn. Frush ws knocked down three tlme In' tim seventh round. Ho had ptopened a ut over Kllbane left fr eye. which wrought a stream of blood that wCkly smeared his Lace. This servedto anger the champion.

who caugn' Frttah with a tertif right to tlwchln The dazed Frusti I fell In hea but managed to strug- gle to his at the count' of nine I. With victor. within his grasp XII- bane plied Ito. Trush with a series I of right andeft hooks that dropped him in a ne ral corner for the second time. rush tottered to his feet at th unt of nine and swayed Into ropes.

Kllbane ou into his dazed opponent as Ii hung on the ropes. his arms hatting limply at his side. The eiamion showered him with rights an' lefts and Frush slid of the rope falling to the floor I time ring completely Knocked out. Referee fell started to count. out did not tush.

waiving Kllbane to his rwrnr as a sin of victory. Thousand. of rlngldor swarm I Into the ting congratulating tCU TlSane Te fans fought with th police wl were obliged to use their clubs to oar th ring Pre taVes were ton down by the fr nried crowd ir their wild scramble to greet Kilane. The mach was fought In a drizzle. Dark clods began to gather before tire preliminaries were finished and these wee out short so the main could he staged before the rain.

t3ig drop of rain began to spla unto the ring during the first round Kllban received J63 000 as his I share fothe urse He was guar- anteed 30000. win lose on draw nd watven an additional S3 QUO ma a bone for signing. Frush got 2500. TBreJy enough to cover hs tracing trpenses Kllbane did no- weigh Infer the fight. but rls handlers sal he was about lIt pounds.

SVush ms obliged to make pounds In windup. Jack Wolfe. Clevethd. bantamweight. knoc out Jk OLearv or Br dgepor coon.

intire second round. 3DILLCN DENIES RUMOR OF RETURNING TO RING Indlanpolis September 17 Jack Dillon frrner middleweight boxer or Indlanpolis now engaged in the Ice busiMS. denies the rumor that lie was ring to return to the mitt BTX rtthk winter. Dillon says he has not lad a glove on for a year and owtIP5 the beam at tines to no. He formerly fought at 160.

Dillon isonly Just passed 30 years I' JMd. but ii year or more of Idle- nees hasKiven him a bay window 1 or alderrnlc proportions CROSS WANTS ClACK AT BRITTON flrooklli. September 17 Spe cial. lift Cross. Brookl welterweight wants to take a crack at Jack Briton with the title at stake.

Cross hasbeen going in wonderful form In its recent starts. He Is slow und the management of his brother. 4m Wallace. and brother fra seem to Insist upon Marty do- some work every day to keep shape. TRAINING FOR JOHNNY BUFF I Sew Ton.

September 17 Pete Herman te New Orleans boxer. who won kck his bantamweight lltltle from os Lynch recently. has i begun trailing here for his championship wt next Friday night with Johnn Buff the flyweight slitleholder. ml Carrying tour or five pounds ex- I eels weight the New Orleans boy Is doing leay work In an effort to maice he required US pounds. uzcks Win.

At Plednont park the Bulcks won the Wllsci league championship by eleteatlnzthe Gordon Street Bara. gas by tie score of 5 to 4 In the aid most Interesting game l-i 00 tola lot. Azaerlan composers offered oppotunlty to compete for a Prize of 100 In a ront an- wounceI the Chicago North Shore Festival isor1tiotI. The prl will ed to- the composer wjo ilts the work fnr orehea. Pojnlcr Sfechanlts Uagairn 1 1 iti 2D ROUND AT BROOKHAVEN Second round of the club championship tournament at Brookhav- practically all of the.

favorites coming through in nice fashion Clarence Kxiowies had easy sail. Ing In the championship night by defeating Charles Sciple five and four. Knowles. one of the city's longest wal opera had his wooden duos in fine shape and led Sciple off the tees on most of the holes. Charles Cornell gave S.

P. Allen a good battle in their match. but was defeated finally. 31. Miles rhlsholm carried E.

Ottley to the eighteenth green before losing 2 up. Milton Dargan. Jr. defeated R. H.

White. Jr. 3-2 In their match of the championship flight. Rivers had a hard time disposing of P. H.

MeCral' but finally turned the trick. 21. C. Harris. Jr.

won over Bert Harless by default and Louis Moeckel defeated p. Minn ch 1 UP in the closest battle of the ionshlp division Harry Ansley defeated Dr. H. VI McDonald. 3-2 In the last match of thu round.

In time second flight. W. C. Splker rimmed T. Maddox.

Jr. In the third round. 43. W. McCarty defeated E.

Harris. 5 4 H. L. Barnes defeated H. White.

Thomas Boucher defeated F. M. Spratlin 2 In the third flight. third' round. close matches proved the rule Theo Garry defeating H.

Smith the longest match of the tournatent. the battle going to the twerftieth green before Garry won. Clarence Blo er defeated E. Schilling 1 in 19. C.

Smith trimmed F. Knox. 21. The H. B.

L. D. TMirn match remains unplayed. NEWTON WINS INTO FINALS When Big BOD" Jones gets back from St. Louis where Is In "Littla Cob' gallery and H.

II. Newton will fight It out for the Allen Chapman trophy. the affair that is being staged at East Lake. Newton defeated Cone Maddox In the remaining. match of the semifinals 4-3 shotting consistent golf.

with Maddox getting the benefit of a stroke allowance on each side. Newton's medal. was 77 while Maddox used up 85 strokes In get- tin around. At the turn the win. ner was three up and continued to add to the' lead.

but a brief rally coupled with dogged determination to cling to the bitter end. kept Maddox lit the running for many holes. Newtons long driving enabled him to negotiate the first side in 37 one above par for the nine. but he slipped a bit on the last nine and wasted three short putts that would have given him a 74 for the eighteen. On tire first side No.

1 was won by Newton. Who pla ed a par tour to Maddox five. Newton's tee shot on the- hort second was beautiful and he put down his putt for a birdie two Maddox taking a three and making Newton two up. The long third was halved In fives one over par. and the next two holes were played In the same fig- ures with change in the score.

On the Island" Maddox's tee shot found a resting place In the lake and he took a five to Newton's tour. making Newton three up The match stood this way at the turn. tons luck on the greens coming back deserted him and he was unable- to bring the match to an end before reaching the fifteenth Results In the other flights Second finals yet to be played third. J. V.

Lewis defeated Frank Holland Sot fourth. R. P. MeLarty defeated W. West.

3-2 fifth. S. T. Barrett defeated Jo Ne S-4. Southern Football Squads Held Back by Broiling Heat No College Has Enjoyed One Single Second of Gridiron Weather This Season.

BY FUZZY WOODRUFF. Our balmy southern sunshine may accomplished a lot for the sect on fl Its production of ball play- ng athletes but by the same token it has been known to play billy pluperfect pluto with our football warriors Take the current year for instance. Actual football competition is not two weeks off and not a single institution of erudition in the South Atlantic and Gulf states has yet enjoyed one single day that dldnt blister its aspiring athletes as they went ut for preleminary football practice. The athletes ha been able to warm up. it true but the warming up process has been entirely too vivid for anything like the results that coaches long for.

I as out the first dayof regular practice on Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado. Most of them came out. heavy woolen stockings and sweat shirts Some of them needed to take off a bit of weight. but with this equipment the perspiring- was entirely too tree for the proper regulation of weight. If Coach Alexander had permitted those sweat shirts for a week more.

he would have been training men for the mu- scum of living skeletons not for a season of football strenuosities. Where Sewante Got Jump. During the years when Sewanee used to rule the roost in southern football. I confident that the Sewanee success could be directly attributable to climatic conditions. In those days Sewanees student bod was not so pitifully small In comparison to other southern schools.

and the bulge that the Episcopalians had In football weath- er gave them a running start that the others were rarely able to overcome Situated high In the Appalachian mountains. the Purple squad has always been able to draw snappy football weather right from the start and that means a lot to any team. particularly in Its early stages. Plight of Tnlane. Bill Brennan former Southern Vague umpire.

who Is an important cog in the coaching machine at Tulane university blames the weather for all of the Olives shortcomings That's not saying that In recent years Tulane has not made remarkable football progress but the progress that has been made despite the weather. says Bill. According to his lament. the student body is large and the college spirit excellent. The football material is generally good and the coaching staff the best that money and experience can obtain.

but still Tulane has rarely been able to have football on a par with the football of Institutions of the same class in other sections of the south. Th weather in New Orleans wont permit it' says Bill. Those sultry afternoons that we have to play through and practice through would rob any athlete of his real energy and enthusiasm. The boy who goes out for football at Tulane Is a real college patriot. For I tell you it not only means hard work but It means actual suffering.

Mike Donaue Tattle. Auburn's team this season Is going to be an Interesting thing to watch. Mike Donahue says that he Is through with beef and wants nothing but speed and Is going to stand or fall on that theory this season. Mike has been reasonably successful with beef. In fact every successful Auburn team I have ever PIRATES HAVE BUNCN OF PROMISING ROOKIES Plttsburg.

September 17 Chick Fraser. veteran scout of the Pittsburg Pirates comes to. bat with the announcement that not more than :0 minor leaguers will be able. to land' steady Jobs on the It major league clubs next season. Of all the youngsters.

Fraser believes the Pirates outcasts now In camps. are the most promising lot to be found anywhere in baseball. Fraser be lieves the shortage of likely material in the minors is due to the hot that many fast young ball players gave up the national pastime after having ser ed In the world war. Many of them decided they were awa from the game top long. and probably landed reed positions in other s.

It will require several years before a real good crop of youngsters-will available. said. seen was composed of an extraordinary heavy rush line making way for a plunging fullback. When you think of Auburn you connot visualize anything but that plugging play. It wasn spectacular but It was almighty safe.

It wasn scintillating but It was al mighty successful. But Donahue has believed that the day of usefullness of that style of attack has passed. It was pretty well proven to him last season. Georgia got away with one. long run and beat Auburn.

because on account of the lack of variety of Auburn's offensive. Georgia was al ways able to stop the Plainsmen. when it brought up its secondary defense. In the Tech game. the ponderous Auburn linesmen never got sn a dozen plays during the battle.

So Mike says he's going to have speed If he has to go to the rocks getting It. II tart Already. While prospects seem fair to middling In most of the big southern colleges. there are two notable ex ceptions. Dan McGugln expects nothing much of Vanderbilt this year and Xen Scott at Alabama can see his squad with a spy glas Dan has lost Uerryhill his only re liable field man through the matrimonial route.

while Scott's en tire backfield. Including the famous Stevenson Is missing. The Vanclrebi it-Alabama game ought to be a fine mule race. Southern ews Features. ANSLEY PARK IN.

3D ROUND The second round in the club championship at Ansley Park Golf club has been completed with Malone and M. Boykin furnishing best competition of the round. Malone winning 2 up. Other contenders for the title are C. H.

Strong and Williams There are many others that are likely to be heard from before the affair is over. The matches played In the second round are as follows Cbamplon klp Flight. C. H. Strong defeated Dr.

Grady Clay I IL RMcGruder defeated H. Askans by default. Malone defeated B. M. Boykin.

2 up. C. A Jones defeated C. B. WIN met II.

42 H. A. Talley defeated S. C. McKinion 32.

Donald Morrison defeated Logan Bleckley. I. T. T. Williams defeated LeRoy Fuss.

32. Deafen Flight First Round F. G. Hill defeated 3. D.

Courtney 65. S. C. Williams defeated W. Sods Smith.

32. H. C. Noweti defeated Robert Newell by default. Consolation Flight.

Dr. 7. P. Kennedy defeated Dr. Joe Heard.

Jr 32. Foursome Tourney At Druid Hills. Entries to the foursome tournament the qualifying round oh which was to have been played at the Druid Hills Golf clyb yesterday will be accepted up until next Saturday. September U. About thirty golfers shot the preliminary round yesterday.

but those who did not. and who want to enter the tournament will be given until next Saturday to shoot their Qualifying round. The matches were originally scheduled to fee played the rate of two a' week. but the overlapping with another tournament will cause them to be played at the rate or one round i week. The scores shot yesterday are as follows Henry Todd and Veazey Itainwa- ter 80 L.

L. Shivers and B. Martin 79. W. Colquitt and i C.

Newell. 84. W. II Glenn and Thom- as ifloman. SO- Dr.

Hughes and W. A. Fuller. 82 E. Ii.

Barnes and Dr. 11. Gaines 93. Lee Gordon. and H.

B. Fountain. SI James Floyd and C. H. Black.

Georre Brine and R. Parker. 93. Dr. Warren and Walter htarnwsll.

93- T. Hollernan and A. C. McHan 99 DR. DANCY WINS MEMBERS MEDAL Savannah September 17 Special Dr.

B. Dancy yester- ay won the members medal the National Rifle association at the contest of the Savannah Rifle as sociation making U. out of possible 159 The prftMentx medal was wwarded to IL H. Aviellie who won it with 10A per nt attendance rer rdfcand lirli Recordiaphoot- J. D.

Martins Days Are Numbered Dutchman and Others on Warpath John D. Martin president of th Southern league. saved the pennant for the Memphis club by declining to rule in favor. of the Atlanta of ficlals on the Memphis benefit game controversy. but in doing so he tightened- the rope that will hang him when the league di rectors meet in December.

Mr. Martins explanation was too weak. and yet It was the only one that he could have made' without depriving the Clucks of their pen. cant unless he admitted frankly that he was incapable' of holding. down the job of' president of Dixie's mayor baseball league.

The truth or the matter Is that President Martin is no. longer a tsrexy for every club- In the- circuit. A brainy man. forceful leader and executive of much ability. Mr.

Martin has fallen from hls. throne and is but one of the countless throng- making Idols of the Chickasaw players. In other words. John D. Martin president in fact when he assumed the office.

Is now just plain John Martin rabid fan paying homage to the Memphis dub and willing to go any length to show his appreciation or the boys that brought the pennant to the city In which he lives and loves. There is no question about the truth of Atlanta's claims in the discussion. Players- of the Memphis and the Nashville clubs participated in something that resembled baseball the uniforms used were those of the two clubs Southern leigite umpires officiated. and news agencies announced the performance as a contest. The division of money was made between the players.

In every feature It as a flagrant violation of the leagues constitution and it President Martin is too blind. to see it then he is not the man for the Southern league presidency. Forfeiture of the pennant is not what the Dutchman and Boss Spiller are driving at. They believe that Mr. Martin is not the kind of executive head the Southern circuit needs and if they have many more such Instances as the Memphis- Nashville ruling offers.

they are not going to have a hard time carrying their point at the meeting. An things into consideration it appears that John D. Martin is skating on thin Ice. so far as his job is concerned General House Cleaning Might Be in Order. hile on the subject of Martins political demise la the Southern league it might be in tier to mention other things that could be dispensed lth to the everlasting good of baseball below the well- known and justly fabled Ilne Rowdyism for one thing must certainly be curbed if the baseball parks are to continue places where decent people can visit without be leg shocked at disgraceful occurrences stricter attention to the constitution of the league with special stress on the circumstantial evidence that ml gilt be Introduced.

Here is what we mean by "circumstantial evidence" In carrying out the-provisions of Usa tconstltu- ties The Atlanta club was deprived of a certain place at the top of the second division and possibly lost a crack at third place because an amateur ball player knowing probably enough about the pastime to put his suit on in the accepted fashion sat on the bench while the Crackers played In Little Rock. That's all right. we are going to raise no howl over the loss of those games. bat on the other hand. It is a well-known fact that several teams and Memphis Is on of them tickets for 20 men every time the secretary polls out his wallet to pay- for the transportation.

Now. It is fairly plain that these players are not being carried along Just to help out the railroads and there Is no earthly cause to make water boys of them. They draw transportation because the management wants them around wen the machine slips a cog and they're needed. Those men are on the pay roll Just as much as was that poor. rookie that cost the Atlanta club a place in the' first division.

The circumstantial evidence Is strong enough to convict In any court and It should be strong enough' to draw a penalty in baseball. As for rowdyism unless It staved off In this league baseball is doomed In the south. Fighting among players and the use of language that would not have been tolerated In the' grog hops of the old days have no places In a sport that claims as many followers as baseball and the that should nttniwh every offense the limit. These things will have to be taken up at the December meeting If baseball In Dixie continues to thrive. Local Preps to Boast Strqng Representation.

It wasrt many years ago that Penn Staters Are' Working Hard For Gruelling Tests of son Stats College. Pa. September 17 Special Preparing for the opening game of the season next Saturday with' Lebanon Valley college the Penn State coaches have put In an arduous week or sorting. sift- log artS changing. The return of almost a dozen men from the hospital squad this week.

gave Hugo Bezdek and his assistants their first chance to see the full squad of men lit action and as a result. greater progress was made than during the first two weeks. Just now the coaches are pointing for the game with Georgia Tech in New York. The coaches are' anxIous for the season to open for they want to see how the Nittany Lions will perform in action. With a veteran team this is not so necessary.

but in the ease of Penn State this year when at least seven new faces will be seen in the up little can be Judged before the tint game Although Lebanon Valley was beaten 109 to 7 last year there Is no tendency to take the game' easy this fall for the Lions were at the top of their game when they met the Annvlile collegians a year ago. Coming as the opening game the visitors should prove to be a much harder nut to crack. Varsity Yet. Bezdek. has selected no varsity as yet although he lines up a first and second team each day.

During the early half of the week the first team lined up with Hamilton center. Baer and Mule guards Madera and McMahon. tackles liufford and. Smozlrmsky. ends fiber quarterback Llghtner and Redlnger halfbacks and Captain SnelL fullback.

Klmnger varsity quarterback last' year. and Bed en k. a strong guard candidate were both kept out of. scrimmage by injuries. or they may re broken.

Into the lineup. Knelt and ifufford are the only vetrans In the above lineup. The second tetm has been pushing' the varsity hard in scrimmages anti. SHentirely newiflrst team up may on th field week Qa college football coaches counted as negligible the talent that camefrom. high schools and the prep In- ttutions of tfte south.

It' was taken for granted by these mentors that the new candidate knew nothing whatever about the. fundamentals of the came and. hid education was. started from the' ground up. tti a.

new situation now and one that' is getting better every year. Boys entering college' year are well Versed in the- the-elementary prin ciples Of the pastime and need noth ing but. the. polish that is acquired in the instruction. of the coaches.

Mezftors such as Moseley at Our' don Tulbert at Tech High. David at. Boy High Hager. aj University school and liurbage at G. at.

A have brought about the new situation and their schools are feeding players Into colleges that enter with no mean knowledge of football anti its intricacies. Tnls year the teams are going to be Just as strong as tney ever were and an extremely close race is in the offing. Many of the candidates are lads that never handled footballs before. but there are enough veterans left on practically every squad to make the sailing about even. Tech High and G.

A. appear to have been hit hardest by graduation but reports indicate that promising material has shown up to fill the vacancies and no pearl. mistid howls are being offered. If the writers memory serves him correctly these two teams tied for the city title last year. their battle a tied affair ha been one of the season a classics in prep circles.

From Boys' High comes the announcement that nothing short of a miracle can prevent the Gilmer street school from the championship These boys nave always been clean. hard fighters and followers of interscholastic football are. looking for them to wage a mighty argument. Fred Hager hornet Atlanta catcher and a comparative new- corn to local coaching circles last year having been his first season in Atlanta as a football mentor- will be at the University School for Boys again and he has enough promising material out to make his school real contenders. Georgia Fortunate In Her Schedule.

Some good fairy as watching over PrOfeseor V. Sanford and the other athletic officials of the University of Georgia when they outlined the schedule of the Bulldogs last winter. In addition to providing the best- list of games that was obtained by any southern grid' iron team the dates for. the battles that- will be played in the south could not. have.

been better selected. The bit money games" for the Athenians this-season are the struggles with Auburn Dartmouth. Yir- glnra and Alabama and none of these- COl nt with ny other important battles In fhe south. On" October 29 for Instance when the Bulldog and the Tiger clash on the classic duelling grounds at Columbus there Is no game in the south that wOll afford the interest that Georgia and Auburn. will offer.

Of course there will be other good games but this battle is going to hold most of the Interest for the fans that don accompany the Golden Tornado to the Polo grounds. Oglethorpe Mississippi A. and IL. in Atlanta on that date and this will draw a good crowd Tennessee and Vanderbilt clash iii NashUlle. and Alabama plays Louisina State but these games will hardly draw the attendance that will pay to see the Plainsmen and the Athenian In action.

Dropping them over' to a discussion of the University of Virginia game in Athens on November 5 this meeting will be the feature contest in this section despite the fact that Tech plays Clemson on Grant field. Georgia and Virginia play their games In rotation this year in Charlottesvllle the next In Athens. Last season the teams staged a 0-0' battle In Vir ginla that ranked as one of the hardest fought games of the season The Old Dominion lads always draw heavily in Athens. just as the Georgians do in Charlottesvllle. Georgia and Alabama play at Ponce de Leon on November 19.

and there is nothing on the schedule that even smacks of competition from the financial end. Harvard and Yale play on the same date but fes of Atlanta's football payers are going that far east to see the annual discussion between the Crimson and Eli settled The great Intersectional battle between Georgia and Dartmouth is slated for November 26. when there Is no other game In the south. the second team. Runser played center.

Logue and. Bait guards Hugh and Crowther. tackles. Frank and Hunter. ends Kraft quarterback.

Cornwall and Wilson halfbacks and Krabb fullback. In addition to these men Newsh Benta. varsity center last year MeCoHum letterman at end Frank Hess fullback and a number of others cannot be overlooked. The Job of picking a strong line is causing gray hairs to gather on the brow of the coaches. Freshman practice in earnest this week with Coach Duth Hermann in ommand.

About 50 yearlings have re ported among them being a number of high and preparatory school stats. However advance reputations will count for nothing when Hermann selects his team. for the teen must demonstrate their ability in scrimmage before they will he picked The squad is a husky one. although not quite as heavy as that of. last yeas' The Yearlings Some of the yearlings who are beginning to look good are- Centers McQuade South Hills High.

Webster. Philadelphia. Central High Walker. Trenton High Edwards Rochester Pennsylvania High llurdan Lebl anon. High and Reusey.

Germantown Academy. Tackles 3ee. Bait Orange New Jersey High. schol. astlo table Simmons Petklomen School Rowland.

Friend Central Alwine Bellefonte Academy Boyd. Buckhannon West Virginia High Campbell. Jersey Shore High. Guards Yoct. Perklomen School Frltts.

Scranton Technical High Simon. Perklomeu SeilooiKocll South Huh High and Flock. Meresrsburg Academy. Ends MeCor1 ean Academy. Boston Keuoskl.

Scranton Central High Cook Rochester High- An- dervon. Wilkluaburg High Ewin erty Missouri High Dunn. Wish irigton Pennsylvania High Fell. Staunton Military Academy Ker- etetter Milton y. Western Military Academy Hartman.

wcaUe High Lowry. Cheltenham High Hawkins. Waynpsburg- Htphi Wleand. Lanslale High Shiner. Erie Central BIghf Schmidiin.Bat- 1 tf- 5 T- I- 4- V.

RMNTHALTS ENNtS'-BtA Philadelphia. 17. Play ing stroke foritroke and point for' poldt TVJllfam T. Tlldea. IL.

and Wallace Johnson both. of the Philadelphia Cricket club- were tied at eight games all in the flst set of. their 1921 championship singles tennis match on the courts. of the Germantown Cricket dub here this afternoon when rain halted the con test. fer a wait of on and halt hours without abatement of the dowRpoilTr the match was postponed until 4 p.

on Monday. when weather permitting play will. be resumed. In an- entirely new match. Decision to disregard the sixteen- game test of.

this afternoon was reached by mutual agreement between players- and the tournament referee. Rain preceded the' beginning of the match and the turf was soft and soggy while the atmosphere was' heavy with humidity when play began. Conditions favored Johnson's slow heavily undercut re turns. With water-soaked balls in play. Tllden found it difficult to drive and place with his usual accuracy Each acumulated' about the same number of earned points and errors and there was little advantage In favor of either player when rain halted the match.

The point sore and stroke analysis First sets. games All. rain. PLTR Pts Ms O. Pies.

Sa. Df. Johnson It 10 17 13 3 3 TUden 47 17 IS 14 4 Point score. Johnson 342 442 148 404 244 51 Tllden 524 124 US 041 02 8 Earned Pts. Errors.

Johnson IS 29. Tilden IS 35 Coach Alexander's Fine Training System Keeping Players in Best of Shape. BY JOHN STATON. Give ne a tackle. shouted Kid Clay.

Send me in a halfback. he bellowed a moment later. In a few. minutes he hollered bring on a whole team' This does not exactly record the. trend of affairs but Is somewhere near it.

To he more conservative the varsity played havoc with- Kid Clays scrubs Saturday. The Cemetery formation never failed to get a man. And the Puss formation was not far behind. Armlsted and Pavoa were among the first casualties. Arthisted with a wrenched back and Pavoa with a smashed hand.

Usry got the worst of a collision with Al Staton and now wondering if his ribs are still with him. Several other minor' injuries but they are too numeroup to mention were Inflicted. It Isfa significant fact that the Tech squad is well trained. Some of the. men scrimmaged both Friday and Saturday and are still looking fresh.

Coach Alex is a wonderful trainer. He believes in moderation in all things. Not too lax or too stern. Just the happy medium. sat year we went through the season with fewer real injuries than ever before.

And' this year we have- got a good start to teat last year. Just Common Sense. The training rules are common sense all the way through. The candidates are not asked to sign a pledge but It Is understood that every man who has a desire to make the team will abide by them. In this way the men assume a moral oath that Is stronger than any pledge ever written.

The rules call for absolute abstinence from all drinks containing carbonated water and drinks containing alcohol. No cabbage. no fat or greasy pork. no sweet food to excess. Be in bed every night by at least 12 clock get at last eight hours' sleep every night.

and no. picture show except on Saturday. There. are about a hundred other don'ts. but the most important are the ones above.

Near- 1 forgot to mention the heartbreaker of them all no hot bread. rolls or biscuit. Cold' toast is the substitute mentioned. In spite of all these don't the rules are only what they should be. They are designed for one purpose.

to get the men in condition and keep them that way. A man not In non- dttlon is a traitor not only to himself but to his coach the school he repre nts the alumni of that school and all his wishers. He knows I that he is weak somewhere and that Knowledge weakens his mental attitude. and makes him an easy mark for the oppostlon A than may not always be able to make the team but he can always keep trained so as to do his duty when needed. Red Fine OB Sp d.

But to get back to the little Jove feet Red Barton looked like. he was bruit out all over' with the good old speed. And that old Judy boy s-howed some- real plowing. You'd never think It. but Harlans developing into a regular sidestep- per and runner.

He made several tong gains around the flanks yesterday. Alex Hunt played good ball as did Davis. O. G. Oh Gosh.

COACH FISHER WILL TAKE NO CHANCES Cambridge Mass September 17. Special Coach Bob Fisher. for Harvard. will take no more chances on footgear for the players. When the Crimson crowd reported for work last.

week Fisher and his as sistants passed out heavy shoes to. the squad with a great deal of attention to fit At a result several members returned with badly blistered heels. and. FMke Brown sustained a tedly wrenched knee. Fischer says ne will.

advocate the purchase of new. shoes for each of the members' of this squad In- the future as no man can do good work when his feet are pinched and sore. Racing Accident New Orleans. September 17 Three spectacular crashes In automobile and motorcycle races under the auspices of the Interstate farm congress late today gave a series of thrills to three thousand spectators wrecked five automobiles and Injured several drivers and mech- anicians. Early reports by attend- leg physicians Indicated that none was hurt seriously.

tin New Jersey Hf Polloele townsgtosrn High Waldron Canden Tersev Hl r- llrolcenshi- ro. Lansford High and KratzTEaston HIrl1' Crackers lse Bats Very Nicely In Winning Last Battle of Year TOURNEY AT INGLESIDE The qualifying rotmds in use play for the presidents trophy were played yesterday at logleside low scores being the rule. This fairways baked- hard by the drought made long driving. possible and some record clouts were suede by the golfers. Norman Elsas.

shooting an 81. provided the thrUls of the afternoon. Leonard and Edward liaxe also cam through with some fine shot Those qualifying in the champion ship flight are Robert Schwab. A. G.

Bowles. Harry Davis. Albert Mayer. IV 1. Haas.

G. Rich" Harold Hirsch Leonard Mass- Edward Haas. ha Regenstein Norman Elsas. S. Epstein.

Gus Applebauns. Jerry Gunst George Kohn and J. Liebman. The Ingleside course one of the longest nine-hole links in the south. Is showing the result of the work being done on it by Frank Ogg.

professional and his assistants. While most of the tournaments planned for the summer have been run off. it was stated Ifct night at the club that several wore re main to be played. A newspaper tournament Is slated to be pulled off at Ingleside early in October. a few days before the juniors tourney that will bring the season to a close.

Pairings for the first round In the present affair are. Bob Schwab meets A. Bowles Harry Davis meets Albert Mayer. AT. Hans meets G.

Rich Harold Hirsch plays Leonard lIaas Edward Bass beats la Regenstelo Norman Elsas plays S. Epstein Gus Apple aum plays Jerry Guest and George Korn plays 3 Llebman. Only Minor. Casualties Marking Early Scrimmages of Tornado Tht Oscar boy arsenic when it. comes to charging through and getting tackles on the defense.

He- crucified several runners before they ever got started. The ball is snapped and before you can say Jack Robinson or anything else that you may- nave In your mind. car is usually through and knocking some poor unfortunate for a' fleet of schooners. The team that lined up yesterday was a little different in appearance from the one that took the field at the start Friday. The Staten brothers on the ends.

Johnson and Lyman at tackles LeBey and Davis guards Atnis. center MeDonough. quarter Jimmy Brewster and Red Barron' halfbacks and our own Captain Judy. full. Before the scrimmage coach told us.

what was wrong with the rffalr Friday On the whole he was very well pleased with the work shown ST an parties concerned. Considering tact that was the first of the year he thought everybody did well. He especially commended the work of McConnell and Gard ner McConnell played tackle and Gardner end on the scrubs yesterday. These two boys piled the line up a mile high and made bucking well-nigh impossible. McDoriougb came in for praise on hi tine tack.

ling. There are only five more real practices before the Wake Forest game. so hot or not hot the team has got to get. down and develop some of that time teamwork It was 44 last year. Wonder how much it ivlll be this year DR.

CHANDLER WINSSHOOT Dr. W. B. Chandler won the honors yesterday afternoon at the Atlanta Gun dub by taking the entire 60 birds straight. Dr.

Chandler Is comparatively a new shooter this being him tint season over the traps and his remarkable record for the past few weeks has placed him among the leaders In southern trapshooting. a If. Bowdoln did exceedingly well Saturday afternoon when he con oected with 48 of the clays. He like Dr. Chandler.

is a new shorter and his score in winning second honors among the old and tried followers of the great sport certainly places him among the beet in the Atlanta Gun club. Third honors were divided' between Dr. H. C. Dunn Marshall McKinsie and Dr.

S. C. Wright. The first two named have only been shooting over the traps for the past ninety days and much credit Is due them. Dr.

Wright is an old timer and of course keeps up his end of the' percentage column at all times. These three men broke 47. A large gallery was out Satur- urday and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown when the- new members showed such remarkable form. Others who deserve honorable mention are Hal Hentr 4 1. If.

Beasley 45 3. II. Fuiler. 45 W. B.

Pa Irish 46 R. Beck with. 45 D. U. Brannon.

45 a new shooter and his brother. W. If. Brannon. IS.

Here is the score at the fifty regts tered birds Dr. W. B. Chandler SO. L.

IL Bow- debt U. Dr. 3. C. Wright 47.

M. Mc- Kinzle 47 Dr. H. C. Dunn 47 Hal Heats W.

B. Parrish 4 J. 35 Beasley 45 7. 11. Fuller 45.

E. R. Beckwtth U. D. M.

Brannon 45. W. M. Brannon 45 R. B.

Cuulinane 44 U. Halsten 4) A. Calhoun 45 A. If. Watson 41.

31. N. AlfOrd U. S. P.

Croniseim 41 W. U. Klnner 23. B. F.

Johncon Dr. 7. Q. Bract- Icy 39 Dr. IL Kratt 39 1 Draper 37.

W. W. Brown 57 T. Cheeses 27 Stewart Murray S7 Mrs. If.

y. Alford U. P. Duke A Thornton 22. E.

OBerin 31. Dr. 3. P. Stainback 2 A IL Cooledge 2 Georwe Fauss 2 George Woollard 28 3.

O. Bran tier Jr. 24. ProfesslonaL DUNDEE PLANS MANY BOUTS FOR WINTER New York. September' 17.

Spe cial Johnny Dundee the eastern lightweight has evidently awakened to tb fact that be Is not al ways groin to be ibis to box. Last week Dundee actually solicited a number of ngv merrt for the coming winter. erplalnedthat he was preparing for the blcgest season of his career and would like to meet very boy In the light. weight dlvslon Including Benny Leonard. Jolsnnv has spent nearly alt the summer with his race horses and at the seashore.

Tex Ttlcksrd is angling. for the I Pundee tne Un is Madison Square. Garden probably Deoeioliemt- v. Goody Ostiorne Keeps Lookout Singles Scat- Jered and Locals Have Easy Sailing. BV CLIFF WltBtTLBt The curtain rang down on the' Southern League yesterday at Ponce de Leon park and nine tolling Crack- era of various ages and divers dispositions answered' the curtaIn call with an 8-1 victory serving as bouquet a generous- gift of the- Chattanooga Lookouts.

It was Goody Osborne. the lad with the' delivery. that brought home the bacon thto time although this handsome young man was given very- able assistance by- Arthur Bitter. Eddie Manning and Butch Schmidt. As a matter of tact the whole' blamed outfit went out.

for the last day. resolved to bring in a victory or split in the effort With that determined the. Look outs had no more of a Chance to win the struggle than has a celluloid canine to tear- through Hades without getting scorched. Noel who' started for the Lookouts and who stayed in plainly because there was no one else to send to the rescue. had nothing but control for.

seven Innings and. when' he lost even. that pitching finality in the eighth there was nothing for tha faithful except fervent prayers th the. massacre would shortly cease. Locals Looked Flue The Crackers looked better than we've seen them.

in weeks vitli many months of Stove league activity staring them in. the- face. There was peril for the Lookout pitcher in every batter that approached thy platter and the few miscues of the rrankmen were committed tin too keen a desire to choke off all possible scoring. The. visitors fought their usual tough battle against the hometown warriors.

but they were hopelessly licked from the' start. They even pulled one of those rallies that have cost the Crackers several games this season when success seemed well lit hand but the locals Immediately re gained the lost ground and were never headed after that point. The real artillery of the Atiantans. excepting- perhaps that opening. frame when Noel looked good.

for the showers before a barrage. of Cracker bingles came in the fifth- the Lookouts having tied the count in their portion of the fourth. The fifth gave the Crackers- two runs other came- in the another in theaeventh and two In the eighth. This provides at least an Idea of how fast Mr. Noel faded after set' tling from.

his Indifferent start. Just as in the. game the- day' before the Cracker attack In the open tog inning was vicious Guyon singled to left for the. start and went to third. on Arthur Rltters double between left and center Eddie Manning kept- tip the good work with a solid smash to right that stored both runners.

Noel. was called be tore the board of strategy at this. stage but he presented a fairly good argument and continued to pitch. He had little trouble in disposing of Mayer. Win go and Kauffman.

Osborss All the wildness that was In Mr. Osbornes system was brought out in the second inning when it seemed that he would issue free pastfes to everybody except Messrs. Tandy and OToole the- genial umplraticat gentlemen. Anderson walked and Don Nelderkorn spread- conaterna- tlon and fright throughout the stands when he doubled to left center but the crowd settled down- when Wlngoe return to the infield nabbed Anderson as he slid The blow must have had a terrible effect on Goody's sense of accuracy for lie started his' generosity. First he walked Cunningham then Croll very.

considerately popped out to Kauffman. The respite WM short. however. and Fledler was granted a on The crowd hoped that Noel would prove a victim but Osborne gave him no chance. Is suing his fourth free pass Neider korn trotting home.

The uphUl fight of the visitors was continued in the fourth and they knotted the count. Neiderkorn was an Infield out but George Cue' ningham reached first on Eddie- Manning's miscue and immediately' stole second Croll walked Fledler singled to left scoring Cunningham. Crolt going to third and Fiedler to second wh Wingojet the ball get by. No fouled out to Schmidt and the side waa retired When Hendrlcks went out to Kauffman. Local Take The fifth found the Crackers ready to take the lead again and two tal lies accomplished the trick.

Schmidt singled to center and scored on Guyons double to. left Hitter fol lowed another double to right and the Indian counted. Wingos triple followed by Kauffman's sacrifice fly gave the. Cracker another- tally In the sixth. In the- seventh.

Schmidt started th damage with a single to center his third of the battle and was sacrificed a peg by Osoorne Cuyon was hit bv a pitched ball flitter WIMJ an outfield out. but Eddie Manning again came through with the pinch poke driving In Schmidt. Guyon drawing up at third Mayer' retired the side by flying out to Hendrlcke The Crackers scored two runs is the eighth without delivering a hit. Noel who had not issued a free pas to this. point making up.

for all lost time when Jie gave away' five rides Wlngo walked and went to second when Mauffmass tra an infieldoutGraff walked putting. two on the hassocks Schmidt hit to Fiedler and Graft was forced at second Osborne walked filling- tb bases Guyon looked over four wide one and Win go. was forced acroses Rltter walked and Schmidt cams home Manning hit to McDonald and was out to Piedier Tie fff Tf. totals 27 24 9 xhlit for Wmgfield In sr. ATLANTA- ab.

r. is. po. a. Goyonr rf.

3 2 2 1 fl Bitter 2t 41 260 Manning ef. Mayer. cf. WIngo. If.

lfauffman lb. 3 Gra Jbr 2 Schmidt e. Oborne pV 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2. 0 012 10 0 0 1 4 3 a 6 2 0 0 2 2 0 27 Totals 1 Score by Innings R. Chattanooga 010 100 000 2 Atlanta 200 021 12x Sammsrv Two-base hits.

Bitter 2. Neiderkorsi Guyon three-base hit Wlnror-donbis play. ks to to-McDonald struck out. hr Os. borne 2 bases on halls.

off Osborne off Noel sacrifice hit Kauft. mail. Osborne stolen base. Cunning. ham earned runs Atlanta Cnat- 2 left nn bases AUant Chattanooga.

Tlmei1 Ta 4 1 Bp tbS 3. 0 1 f' vot No. A1Ti NT it A MonN NGfs hTEM EllJ8 1 0. I B' iI ITIM OR fi c' jajllJt HII lCQ' lAI fc Ellf trf 5. 1.

I r' jLL fl. 1 fXiae Ke ps Feater Tite- DaY Chalencr Y' Round Goig Dow Cham Cleveln Jlhnny Kn Is' 3 eu nd rOnd hie eyes stil rel te Cev1ad defendlnJl tin tme1n tve ar. kn ked Dany Blmore caUenger tn hs 1 te sevent shedulfd Ufte ion wa foushUn Cleveland r- lo basebal betorf I 4 lo lga I years I knoke ot pugiSlC td eJoP ofto I I i ontet father- I cme be- f' ed Ur us ih retaJa- Jrush BUD Pro 4 KUbanI. his reddener 1 ft Water Kl pad at- tentQn fel cJncb arply aI Frush itJ ca- vas awanty pan. Hptere 1ely elwed thee.

Kely waed' IfC rala sience I golnl lgh. gh rn oone I t. Kely jrusI I dIeT arry his corn fadrt tes Itm sgr" lruah haire wih le I tme Kibane uring the' rght Afer btdnl cautously ilrt Kibane wih rOght cheer el IOU ned apparenty el contnued ght ul Ps. i In lOuni jlsh wa I wih I rJght chaleJer sprang r7he rer ah Hopened Kibanes lef blo0 tht ateartd fal leredo angOr cha Iou cuhf Frsh tl1tfe I thhln. daed Iub te hea mnaged strg- tt nine.

Wih wihin Kit bne Pied Io Frllh wih' aneef drped 1m a Sf- tme rlh totlred hi ttet thfCUDt tl ropl Kibane hil dur OIPo- hungn haIIng lmply Idc wih anr sld faIlng foor he out I Ref ree 1) I rrnr F. rln idr tto congratulatng 1ne. polce. wb weN oblged us thlr ar the ring. ta el WEre down n7pd I cr wd wid areet Klane.

I wa lots be gther beforI rte wlre tfl fO cld beltagld rin Ig drop ofTaln 1 Ino during rt rund. reeived 3000 al une. OOO. 01 and wa8lven additonal UOOt 1 Fush lt 500 mrey enough I trlnlng lenses Klbane tgh Inr 1s hal- dlerl 81 ahut 18 poun ish 1 Jlck ef CeTeld bantamweight knocl Jtk OLary Cnn. Inth1 Becnd DILC RTURNING ING 1ndlUclB.

Jack tllon. frmlr Indalple. engled bul s. denie tat w. 8rt tM Dion aye ld te tem coe frmerY lon ieonlY elrl b4.

d. ear Je hasilvn bm alder lc prportone. MART WANS CCK nrooklS. 17. Cra Brooklyn 1 rCklWr oraf MI aS ka Co.

hasbeln Foing wonclrrul relnt tarts I 10W tIe maa ement WaJace. arty ng evry HERMI Yo Pete erman. Orlans bxer. 1t kL I ibegn tlnng hlre illonshlp FTdy hl Buf. lght Caring punds eu welgl doing efort mKe he 18 pounds 12D BROOKAVEN Slcond rtmd chm- IJ tourn ment Brokhav- en was completed yesterday.

with practcly tavorte Lg fashiOI Kowles sil- eeating Charle Seile Kowles ctys waliopers. ooden Sciple of tes Cor el Alen ood batte deteate flnaly. Mles Chiholm G. Ottey 1ghteelth losng Miton championship flght River tme In finaly trik. 2-1 1.

won' faul. Lui I v. Unnich coselt tte cham Harr W. McDonald match thl. I h.

trlmmld Irlated 5-4 eflated Whie. Tomas I Sprtln uPin fght do mat hs deteatlnl Smih tourna ent. batte oing twe teth 2repn befoe Boer Schilng un In I Tlrn rlmalns unplyed. NEWTNWINS Wen lgnO ne Cetl bakl st Lui. whee ha 1 tle- b.

galer. lie Newon I Alen Capmn t4 tged Eat ke deeated Madox remining matc lem 3. shotng con tnt wit gttng beneft alowance ade. 77. whie usd stoke tn around te wa obtnued brie raly.

cupled wth dogge determI ton clng eDd te rnning may lewona rvlng enable negotate nt II de Me' par te slppd las wated that hlma eigteen th firt lwa played MaddQxl ewtons thehor scnd tful taing three Newon fhe. wlre sam fg- 1 sre restng ard fve Itood thi Newons te gens InJ desered unable te mt a ffeenth gren Reuls flts I Scnd flnals be. I third Lwis Holand lLart deteatfd Wut 3- fifh Barrft Jo Ness. ISouther Footbal I' Colege Sin 1 Grdiron ILZZY WOODRLFI" bahn sushln" may I aomplshed ton producton bl ing athlete lut te blY fotbal warrior' Instanc comptton of nt slnle Suth Atantic Gul sttes I dLY bletet is footbal practie. have wrm Its ben entr ly anYhing Jke reult was day.

of relular pratce I I ool Itoetlngs neeed of it euipment perspiring entrely prper ulaton I permited shirt sum Iving skeltons leson footbaU strenuosilel. SeWn year wen Sewnee louthlrn footbal. Im directy atributable clmatc conditons. body pitifuly Bmal cmparison louthern Episcpalans footbal thlma rarly cme. Appalchian Prple BQuad drw footbal weathlr rlgt Itart prtcularly T11e.

Bil Brnnan Imor- tant cachl blame te al otthe Olves cmings. Thts sying rlcent yer footbal progres. pogres mde despit BUI Accordng lament su- clege spiri excllent tootbl glnfraly god Jtatf belt Itl Tlane ha rrely fotbal on footbal Insttutons te sctons ii sulry aternoonl tht pactce though enlrg enthustsm. tootbal so fa oethdr ot DOD lea' TaeUe g- bl int retng watch laYI ta I bee WltS I ee tal tel sealon. lke asonabl1 IC- clsful fact ev ucceffu1 AUbun PIRTES BUNCH ROOKES Plttburg.

Sptember 17. Faser vetera PIt- Prte. come bt wIt te tat mor tan legea wi th. 1 Pe Se81 youngters Faser bellTute PlrteB emJa ar. mst promiing baebal.

Fser be- leve sortg Ukey rlaln minor bal plyer ave natonal pltme ater erve tem decde wee frm he to probaby 0 1sl lnls. wi reur aeerl rWEoo crp I abJ' I Ileen-s ex raor- I he vy lne fulback. con not visualze wasn't sae I wasn't 8lntlatn al- luccessful. beleved usefulness attck pased. I wel hm leason.

Gerga gt la al- brught secndary pnderous Auburn lnesmn. I gt I 8 doa plaYI te batte. I hav ISJped1 I gettng Walls Alrady. Whie pr spect dlng Buthern It th arM ot I VandebUt ths r. and Scot I cant lerrhiJ.

onlyr- lable whie en- ii iokiiel ng I Alabama gme oUlht mul. f. chamionship Park Gol J. C. Maone nising competiton te Oter cntenders te tie Strng T.

Vi Iams other lkely befor. afair matches In. I folows Ciaplonlip FUglt. deated Gry MeGruder A1kam. default 1.

Malonedefeat A. Wi- I. Taley defeate on. 3- Dnal Jtorrllon deeated Lgan Wiiams defeted LRoy Fuss 3- Flx11 Flrt FG Hl Wiiams deeate Zde Smit Nowel Nowel. default FIIt Heard 3- I Fourome umey I Drd Hi.

I Entes turna- ment qualfylng I een Drld Bis. Gl cl I wl accepte untlnext Sate' urday. lrty 1en prelminary yesterdy. not nd naent wi Iven unti Saturay Bhot thei QuaUfyin. Te matchel orIgInaly aheuled w1 Ir week Te eserday folowl Hen Falnw- ter80 Shver S.

tn Colquit Neel. 3 Genn Thot- al Hinmn. Huhe Fler 1 Bare 1 J. GaInes 9 Gron Foufaln. SJame FloY ad I Gone I I Ja I 3.

Holeman A JcHan 9. Savnna. Ga. Se eell r.y. Dac yestr- wn mdal o' te Natonal Rle al atlnat cntew te Svannb' JOe as- sOca.

Uon. I aklng. nut nt. .1 sible11. Te Jf entJ med lWmedtn dnJwho I 1wtb10 eJ Uend 1 i pai Nibered BY WETLB i Dit I at r1onW rat I ohnD.

rtn pre ae tof Suther aydtepeDDait te. Memhaeub de Iuli te Atlt of. nclalon emphl- Hh11 beneft gse In BO. tghtenedte pethat wi lea e' dl. Martns explaaton wal wa' te' on4he tat hae mae' wihout deprIylnC ot pn- nant unle he.

adm1Cd WAS 1ncpable' preident Dte' basebal leage. trth materll Matn Isno of er fo te cr- cuit mnforeut 1e- r. a ar e'f le ucrr I r. gis I J01 i plaYeL I oter DYtn Jreldentln fac wbeJheauumed off lee Is' laln I artn. fan te er hil any shoW precaton tha ety whih.

heT fsndn tof Atantas te cslon. Memhis ahvle P. artcipted Bonthlnl tat bal thoe I um lres oUlclatld announcel perforance cntest player. ever feture I was grant laton conttuton i Pr sident Martn I blnd. it the leage Foreiture ald ou Spi- at Tey beleve tat Matn ex utve Souther nleds Jemphls- Xashvle rulng offer.

thlY lng crr- In meetng. tlngl considerton Martn i con erned. I ner leann bUe subjet Martn' leaue oer' menton d1plnsed to. te evrlltlng buebal te wel- jUlty lne tinl bsebal I contnue place Jlople witout be- dlsgraceul our- sricter atenton te cn- sttuton wih cIrcmstntal mlgt 11 cumstntal carlng Pro of thtcost Atanta cub deprive eJa a oess gry bl eno gh putme sui epted st whie Craker playe Litte Thatl al rlgt Ioln ral 101 ame1 ban. known teamsan erphb oni buy tckets 0 tme secrptar puls hs walet pay transportton.

lain tese arl carTe alon rairoads thlre esrthly mke traIportaton manaJe- thlaround Wen slps cO theyre neede. te rol al mu al por In clrumstantal II Itron convic draW lenaly baseal. row ylsm Is of leaJe. Fightn player te age not gog ve alport thlt Ialm folower bebal that Ihoud nunl eVlry otene lmit Thee thlnl wil v. lt Detlmber mletln hasebal contnues Lcal ast Rpresentton.

I wart Worki- rd Gruelig estsof C01ee. Speca1)-Preparln Inr Stur- Lbanon Valey colege. ga ek r1r pil thll ave anlstnt tnt le te ful 1Quad acton a. relul. geater pro re mae tirt lt cOache ar pointng Geor1la York Te coache ae' anxlou leason Nitny Lons wll perorm acto team 1 ce Been facs wl eeln te up.

Utte ca bfore. ame Valey wa decy tke ths an LI ns thel1 ame AnnVle 1er teopenlng v1ltors re crack Varl Yet Bedek yet Une nrt ane send Ich te hat week firt Ite upwltb Hamiton. cel- ter Hne. ad cahon kle Huford SmoInRY. quar terbck Lghtner Redlnl hl- backl Snell fuUbacl nTIt Bedenk.

a' Itron gar candiate bth klpt scrmmleby Ittb. hve IntotheJi iu Snel oily yetran ln u. Te tD" enrslfl tentJI Llmmg an a. ntrel1 Wft tec" i. t.

tZ eUeCe fo bl1Cac sco dal nealgbletbetlent tai cmefrom te chooI andthe prep n- ttonl utb. was forgrai bY' metrs tat newcndidate loth. ng whateYerauLthe I tb laDe an' hl ed ucatoD strteeF gound I JltuUODllOW an gettngbter this.e welLVeled the eementJY prn- pjl JsUmead nth. In tat a ulred JnltrctoI cocbes Medo alosel y' UGor- T1len Daid. Bh' Blgh.

Hger. st aooi an Burbge. at. 3 hav 'a't. new sltuaton eedng oleges tat nr wih knowlege otbal It Inticcies.

year' ae Ju I r. Ier offng. 11ny te candidate reladB bals veteranl practcly ever saUng 11. hi aton. Indicte fi te cncle pess- mlst I memO lerves correcly.

ted cty tte lat tea ted ha lng aeaI0n1 clanicl ces nancement cn' Glmer sbp. Thee have clen. hrd fghters tolowers Intersholastc footbal ar. tem gment Fed tger fQrer Atant ctcher af a cmpartve 101 lat hVng hs fl st Atanta mentor. wU UnIversiy ys pro1sng materal fll cntender.

Gergi Fortunte Scedue. od fair way watchng POfeMr Snford a hetc oftcals vei7 Gerga lned the Buldogs lalt additon pr- te bes. lst tht wa obtaed Sld- team tat. Wl ut coul. have beter lel eete.

ble oney gale" Athenlnthlason ar gle Darmouth. gin a Aabam theC0fJlth ny- the 1m- portnt batte he suth. OtGe 29. InltaDe Buldog ard clah te dueUng gounde lumbus thee I nl outl that wJl aford tht Georga wi tere wil god gamel batte don't Torado an if SonM tIJ a 8 cowd bes Vanderbi I Nash plaYI Lub- lana State wi hardl daw atendance wil Plalnlmen te Alhlian. Drpping dilcus- of UnlveTlty VIrgnia Afhlns on meetng wl ths If On feld.

Georga gnia rotaton. thl Cariotesvle Lst seaon batle Vir- hadest Bo. Te heavly Georgia Charlottesvle. Alabama Lon 11. I teres competton frm fnancial Harard I me datI.

bt fe of. Atanti footbal payer gong dlscuelon I Cimson El te. getinterectoial bafle betwen Gerga Dartmout sJted 1 gme stuth. ecnd play ter Lgue and tckles Frnk endl Kraft bI I a lsoni a I a thes men. Bet varity cente lcCo lum.

lnk Hesl fulback. ennot ovrloked. Te etrng lne 1. gay gathe Frehan practce ear est tll wek wit Cach Herman yearlngl Jreparatory Ichool ltt rfputtonl cnnt selecs Mtt demnllrte abily Te one altourh nt qnlte a A tht Jat yer. Te YeUa te yerln gnln gd Center.

JcQuade. Suth Hmi Webser. Phladelphia. Trentn Buran. lb1 anonHghand Grmantow Acdemy.

Tcklel-1I ee Es Otane NeWJerey High tc Slmns Slool Rlwlac endCentra Alwine Beletont Boyd WeltVrglnla cmpbelL ezey YOt Shnol Ftl. Scrnton Peklome SehootKocb Hie Hi kMeeerlbur Endscoeal Aademy. Bost HICh Cok. RochlUr defDn. Wlklnbur Hllh EWnJ.

ert Hl110ur Wul Inltonenlvanld HIg Fel. Stunton Mltr AedemyX 4tt r. MlaHlghGngn Wft- fm 1tar Hartau wUFUeHIIrAw Cttlbam RI hHaw htayesbur encIulec Set ECetII Sr lJ. 0 RMN HAtS 1 cPhUadellha. Se teber17 Play higalrk toke polrt for loli WJIam T1d ad allce P.

Johnson bot. tth ri eJpha CI ket' ted at li1tpresanInte st their 1 chaplonlhlpanl te tch on' te' ourtsof fle Germntown cub hereUale atern whenTdn tle on- lt fter a' walt olon and 1 hlt h9urs wlhOU abatepeut the dowapourheJatch wa Plt- iui 4 m. whn athe rltlnt wl entrel match L. Deision disegard te gm ottba afterqon ageement tourlment refere. RIn precede te WI eog began CMdlt nl heavly returns Wih Tiden difcult hi.

error ltte mat h. I ore ad Firt et game 1. PliiR- Pt. tl. Pis.

ohnson 1 1 4 1 1 John on 42 24 I Tllen 52 12 sn.8 1 Tiden 1 Sytem Keep. OHN STATOX. shuted a belowed 1at minute hoJered. wole Thi 11 reord the afralr. na It Clsratve varsiy plyed havc wtJKid Cays Sat nrda formaton neve faied formaton WI fl re aong frst.

caualtes. Arlllted back Pavos ah wy A nw rJ i stl him numerm menton. II signiIcant i wel tined. Sme bth Fiday anq hdalie n1s a dleO nfr belevu moderatol al lo Ja meium. Lt sasn wit betre.

ea haye yer. Cmmof Te omon al wy Te aed Ilg plergl. Is. undertood tht mn mke wt mel asume I cal abstnence frm al contining cntaIning alchol. Ct geasy 1 oclo hOUT' sl ep ever night pictre Bbw Sturday.

abut te 10Bt Imprtnt are one above ly mentLn hear- brfker the no rol toat substtute sllte al desiged purpos. thl conditon ma on- dlton raltr. sel coath. rprupnt Ichool al hs wlsher. wlak I mentl ttude.

makeshm oPPolton. tea. cn kef Wen tut ltte tet. Baron lke. do hJ howed 1 1 lowin.

It Int a' reglar Bldetep end ong aroundth fank. Jlayed goo bal Dvl. Glh 1 TAK CmbrIdge. Mus. SPtember 1.

Coach Bb wl chace rootger player. reprted fot at. weekFIer as- slstnts pane ahoe squd Crea oeal atenton a reul sveral member rturne wlt ba- bllteed hfelsad like lusalned ly wrnehed elIs ew. I i oftha I' ehl' rt a- Racg AcCdet. tW OleanB Sptembr ITTre Itc1Iarcahes1n autombUe mtoJele rce' aUlplce tntertt fan cn gell gve srea thrl tbl tbotan spet- to wreke ane avraldrveu anonl EarlrtpMs byUenl IngphYlfcans Inolcte tht tou IJ tn eW brol k' Dwn In totHI a Iro Cad eNeynl BrOk nlbJ- 1.

a nJ l' A 1 ra iis a I rTOVR T. Te Quall nCrodtl prsident. plyedyeated ay a Inelelde. acres belna. rle Te wa bake brthedrught 10D drvlnC posible reord cout te gU n.

Noran EI shooUn" anU ih JheH cme Jhrouah' wih Iometne QuaUylna chaplol- BhI flCht Bwle. Har DalsAlber May' Haa. Lonard HaalEdward Hal. I Eptln Gunlt Inlelde coure. Inks out.

ehowll reul I WhUemolt th lummlr nthOef al min touram nt puled of atInglelde junIor ture w1 brlnr. seaon tirt prsent afalr A Har ts Aler V. Hal HI1sch las Lonard Hs Ecard 11 GUl Appleum lays Jerr Gtorl8 Casualtes 1 Scrimaes I Th' bo li arenic wh It cme chargng tng takle te crucfed Ivera tnner befor gt st ted. bal pe ou Jac Rbinson have Oler usualy ockInl sOe por feet jt schooner. yuterday waa ltte dlferent apperance froI trt Stto lotherl te tcklu.

LBey gUrdB McDnou h. qarter Rd Barro balfackl. tin Icrhmage. coah wa wng te. aar wa wel 1leued wih 1artes con1erned.

Ing act ta wa trst I ear. thoU ht everb04y erl ct ne McConne1' plaled. tckle scrbs' yeter- The lne mie lIgh. welnlg Impolible h. tck- Uni Ther ony mre re11 ptcUCe beote Fret hot thteam gOf htet or ean a I ae ar.

hoW I wn thsearT IDR. WINS SSH09 I Cnoo wo t. ter afteroM Atlant I tking biTe Itrallt Cndler paratvely newshooter r. beng hi ta red fo1 lt plced leaer uther trarBhoot- In. I.

1ld eedlngy wet afteroon When ncted 4 Hi lke trIe lower ret IPortcertlnly hlmamon bet Atata Thrd honorl' wer dlTlded I the bat pnrrb Wrllht hs percentge tme. thr me galery wa Stur- gret lllmwai. the mem en form deerv menton 4 4 Fuler. 4 ParIshH E. Beckwith.

1 AS. an broter. Brannn. S. Icor te fIty rel- BChandlfr.

OL doi CWrlght4. lc- 4. Dt. 4. HIt IarIlh 46 1 Besley4S.

Fule4. Bewih DM Brnnon e. Culine S. 42. A 1 Waton 4.

AlO1 Conbetm4 WKlnneyU BF Johon a. Krlt. 1 Drper 3W. TCeeea 3. rs.

fod 2A. Torton OBet bak IColeg Geore Faul 8. Geore WQolrd 1. JO Brntey lr. Pofua aL NDEE UNSMANY BOcS' FQR' WINER Tor 8eptenberO 1Cse.

ohnnyDnne teeute Ughtwei ht 1u' eTIdeDty totb fac a- tolnl bx Lt we1Dundef' acualy loJelteca me comlurwIDtf I elalfdtlat lreparn theblut Sea8n cr andwoud teL met' ve1oylnUlelght tncluchag Ben 0ar4ohnn baspenl' near antb lummerwlh. rac- bon. 11dat Worl uJcbr4 aancln for Uar4-nunde lmtUnlln JOf Sur. a4e rbabr tJIDem1el. "ir t.

GoOy Osbore. Lokptt i1e Sct- Esy iing. WIEiTLE1 eturtLrang iouthenLague Ionce Lon prk toling Cracker rIous. azead dIY rs. psitons tte curcl uLge Ig ln fasth ChattnoogaLoko ta.

ItwL oo tedad ubmalne delvery. eon. tl tme alhough a Try' ableasltce Riter. Ed1 HButchShmidL AI mater fact te' blameouUltwent resolve vlctOr ISUln tO lth deterined. k.

celu. canteto ter' getIng IcorheNoelwho strte Lokotts tyed lalnlybecuse te resue. In fh I tlr Ir htJf rJre prayer. thlt massce ue Lle. Lokr' Fhae.

ket oo dw :5 legue actvl" Itartg em in th face Te. peh f01theLokout ploer bttr thatapproache macue oftb commited' In deIre to tlPOS. viltodtoughtther uUt btte agals i 7- a 1LsPots THE Ij I TIMO RE 1 JII5i 5ificIEs12 TEST 1 1 OrL1. Th Umen i DannyFrush. i1 rou 2S Cleveland naii leaguebaseball Th.

t. 1. ng or I Frush K1lbanehis CKlJy aPpaently ace you're Kelly Frustis him I dangeruring Ij 4 rought tIm eli tofight 1 4 org rIzht I. timneI I iii I. fat I.

I. thCc Kllbaneore on iI- swarmei tub I- bkfle. the t' Press frenzied splash 63010 I jmurse. 3OO 7 i tratningtlPenses i Iers rush In a knot'- Itrdgepor' DILWiDENIES sport th o. icon t4d.

ne a tt terwelghtwaflts Sam 4ng 2 In ttitle titleholder. I a en 4n 11000 ntet fly Th priZe b. eubm1ta belt. nr F57- Srli thefavorites tees-on ert de- w. E.

i Bloseer Bo Ob' tint 37. the-short cond green 1. Joe it dot I'm a won means Chick th found served away soungsters wjfl be Fraser. tt. re Alabama News Ii.

T. Championship B. IL untiinext wantto per ZS A. 54 80 8 L. 9 3.

93 3r cat a Iwon with10fl cent IrerordandhIgh recorJa uboot' a CLIFF FHEATLEY Dutclu an ndOthds tof. t' linlng yet was-the bralnymanforcefnl word tw i HouseCleaning While fabledline' taint might 5 overthe teams-and one pa aswas inany to Decembsrmeeting toBcast wasn't SpeciaL-Preparlng 4 theopenlng I mayi Snelil seccn ha rsrsttyard 5 entirelyBewirst i enayb. tbefiel 5. eollegefo iball coachesco nted as' gligiblethetalent the ai forgraimed b' BOysenterng prin ciplBsotthe BoysHlgh i. tlieyever tie-a affair seasons cir- ar- an a corner last was S.

th teatnthe theCOiifieta moyThther Ofcotsrrne ness thereis th ew all I I Yost. Ends. I 111gb sigh a TENNIS PLAY Play. iugstrok andpoint WIillamT. VaiIaciF.

IhUale1pblaCrlcket elghItgames t0th afternon4hen thecon on. an ugs thlsafteroon andplace all 402 ne anc th o'clock. don'ts. th represents makes-him easy Speed. it CHANdS a feetare pinchedand 17.

wa Tush New l1ib itanafordhiixh ndKratz astonj Use qualiingroufmds1n re- Applebaum TISI. Is Ogcar 5 tam liii thisyear SHOOT 0 4 fol- unn Lh 46 5 Parrish 50L. 4 47 47 3 31 45 iv t. 44. 43A.

41 41 1. 37 37. 3 A. 26. A.

NOBerine 31 21. A. Vu 25 2 Brantley' .17. the al. goIng engagements It.

explaIned that I I I meUng early in ered I fltCLIFP otvrlous a bouquet-a youngmarl ok. struggIetban jnainlyrbecause th tb4t Lo is Crackerslooked thatapproached ff a1i seasonwhen re- afterthatpoint. ttlantans Loolcoutshaving tietithe portionofthe fadedafter' ncf ArthurRltfers centerEddle that be- argumentand Wlngo when 4 havahad I to is- fourthfree whn Noel slde.was-retlred totake and tai- tor1ght a this tocentes- thebsttle by- pitchedbahi outfieldout drivingin withoutdellveging notissued pat. as infiejd- outGraff to the Wingcs flex' Seers. CHATTANQA ab.

r. it. po sc Hendricks. ef. 3 0 0 3 1 00 2 0 0 McDonald lb.

4 0 1 2 5 0 Anderson lb 3 0 0 7 1 5 Ifeiderkorn c. 4 1 1 1 0. 0 Cunningham f. 2 1 1 5 0 0 Croli lb. 0 1 II 2 0 Fiedler.

as. 0 1 1 3 0 Noel. p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 xWingfie1 1 0 0 0 0 524 0 e. I 2b.

4 1 2 2. 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 1' 0 12 1 0 Gratflb 004 0 5 0 lO 14 2 1. 100000 5 a 5. hits. AtlsntaTs 7 1.

Time. I0. liaplcu. Tandy and OTooe 1' 5 a.