The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

i 4ls- i 2 r- a jj lfNlAV FEBRUARY 27 1 2f i ps' Room for Endless Argument In Comparing Benny Leonard With Cans Declares Edgren BY ROBERT EDGREX. Many timers and some old- timers have asked me whether or not Itwonld conslder Benny Leonard in Joe GanB class as a lightweight champion. Right there Is room for endless argument. Except In thou athletic events where distances and time Show' exactly what performances are its almost impossible to compare presentchampons with former titleholders. Ill say that Leonard has shown himself easily muter' of all rivals In his class today and a great lightweight.

In many points he la very. much like Cans who is conceded the muter boxer of all. the great time Jlgbtwelghts Joe' Cans started as a knockout artist when he was a. small boy working In the fish market at Baltimore. He won his tint eight rights with knockouts.

He had been fighting over two years when he Had his first reverse. being beaten by Dal Hawkins decision In fit- teen rounds. His winning streak started again Immediately and went along smoothly until he was knocked out by George McFadden in 1899. Soon after that he lost to Frank Eros In twelve rounds. the fight being stopped because Cans had a badly cut eye and couldn't see.

Terry MGoveru Knocked Cans out In two rounds. and years later he lost a fifte round decision to Sam Langford then a lightweight. He won fights again until 1908. when Battling Nelson fought him twice. knocking- him out in seventeen and twenty-one rounds.

At that time Cans was in the decline that ended in his death from tuberculosis a year or so later. Of course Cans tough hundreds of ring en gagements but Leonard Isn't at the end or his righting career and may have as long- a record If he doesn't retire. Benny Leonard has been knocked out too. Benny began boxing at Hilly Gibson's old Falrmont A. C.

In the Bronx. New York. when he was only 16 and showed such speed that Gibson became his manager and matched him up to the championship in five years. Strong- on K. Om In his first y- of ring work Benny won of fights with knockouts.

lit was knoclred out lilmsell by Joe Shugrue In four rounds. Shugrue was a very fast and clever lightweight. In his second year Benny won only three fights with knockouts fought many with no decision and was knocked out by Frankie Fleming. a first- lass little Canadian. Two years later Benny Flopped being a "feather duster ooxer" and began studying the science of winning with a clean K.

O. and among the good ones he knocked out were Joe Mandot. of New Orleans and Ever Hammer. In 1917 Leonard started a whirl- 1. od knockout campaign that won him the lightweight championship.

which he still holds. Wfthtn ten weeks Leonard knocked out Packey Hommey nine rounds Ritchie Miteheir seven rounds Charlie Thomas six rounds' Eddie Shan non. six rounds and Lightweight Champion Freddy Welsh nine rounds About this time people began to talk about Benny Leonard as "another Joe Gans. With the confidence of a real champion he. went right along knocking out opponents and not picking soft ones.

He knocked out Johnny Nelson and Featherweight Champion Johnny Kttbane. Young Record Phil Bloom. Eddie lorey and Vie Moran. About this time Leo Johnson. a splendidly built colored boy and a clever boxes was called black lightweight champion and many thought he could beat Leonard.

Benny announced that unless he could whip all opponents regardless of color he didn't care to call himself champion. He fought Leo In New York less than tour months after beating Welsh. As the two faced each other Ill admit that I. for one. wondered if Benny was up against The colored boy was better built for fighting an almost.

perfect double for clans himself. easy and smooth In action. wide-shouldered strong quick and with the easy gliding grace of a burn boxer. He had the catlike action so of ten seen in black fighters who seem bred for the sport. penny looked a little clumsy In comparison as they sparred for the tint opening.

finely's Plastered Hair. Benny Leonard always has his hale smoothly brushed and at that time Gibson boasted that no boxer had ever ben able to muss Benny's hair In the ring not even the clever Welsh. So the crowd gasped when Leo calinly reached out in the first mlxup and deliberately roughed Benny's plastered locks with his open hand grinning as Jis did so. It was evidently meant to get Benny's goat. It was Leos fatal mistake.

With a sudden flare of fury Bennyleap ed at Leo like a wildcat. He swarmed all over the black champion. beating down his guard and. hammering him back to the ropes. Crushing blows landed faster than the eye coudl follow the.

flying gloves and within a minute In that first round. Johnson was helpless. was beaten down was counted out. He never Had a chance to start a blow after he rumpled Benny's hair and grinned at him. Leonard boxed many bouts for various war funds during the war and a few for himself.

On the night knocked out Welsh he announced that he Intended to volunteer for army service the following week. This he would have done If he hadn't been instructed a day or two later by the war department to report for assignment as boxing instructor at one of the army camps. He was sent to Camp Upton where he did splendid work and tau boxing methods to thousands of soldiers and officers un UI the war was over. While. Leonard has fought several good' rights since' the war.

knocking out among- others of note our old friend Willie Ritchie former champion and boxing In truclor at Camp Lewis and fight- log no-decision bout with SWelter Drastic Rules Are Adopted By New Southern Conference To Keep College Sports Clean Fifteen or the greater Instltu. lions or learning of the south yes terday formed themselves Into the southern Conference for the promotion or clean athletics. adopted the most stringent rules which have Tuf governed an intercollegiate athletic association and made tentative plans for an annual schedule or athletic contests. which will de tnnlne future championships in this section. Prof.

S. V. Sanford. of the University of Georgia was elected president of the new conference. this office to be held for one year and to be occupied by rotation.

N. V. Doug or the University of Tennessee. was elected secretary a 7x1 treasurer. A tremendous enlargement of the so-called southern territory was a striking feature or the forming of the conference Heretofore the south.

collegiately speaking has een the cotton states. hu' the territory of the new conference ex. lends from Maryland. into the Old Dominion. over to Kentucky and to the west as far as Louisiana.

Of the cotton states colleges of roajir Importance only. Vanderbilt and Louisiana State University are missing from the list. A resolution tvas adopted by the conferees to sixteen This leaves one place vacant and It Is thought extremely likely that this will be filled by Louisiana as Vanderbilt. on account of Its ancient relations with Se a small institution. holding aloof from Joining In' with tOe big boys.

fig Colleges la Conference The following colleges now compose the new organization University or Maryland. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina. North. Carolina State College.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Washington and Lee university Clerason college Georgia School Ok Technology. University of Georgia. university of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mississippi A. and Y. college University of Tennessee.

University of Kentucky and Tul ne university. The conference adopted the following regulations The one year rule prohibiting students from participating in in- tercolleglate athletics before they have been In college a year. Summer baseball rule prohibiting students from participating in in tercolleglate athletics who have ret par for playing baseball dur log the summer months except in occasional cases where permission has been granted by faculty di rector of athletics. when the student shall be-allowed to receive his" actual expenses only. Three Year Limit.

Three year limit prohibiting stu- rtents from participating in inter- f1.collegiate- athletics formore than 3 years which must be within four of the date of matriculation. aiigratory rule prohibiting any Sjj SitadenU from psrIelpatlng In In- tercolleglate athletics after he has i hanged from one-institution to an. iitjtt- account 6T the drastic charac. er- f4 these regulations. and th ifaet that football contracts for ut earning season have already been ffltA lnl conference decided 3teiis isi lava should not go Into ff ctttntlj- Jannary were by- the- committee" appointed tordraft the constitution.

being-adopted the delegates Sat. soclatfon iahali ealledTba thern7JntercollefflateOnference. ixt i prlnelpily state the southern adoption of which we most heartily recommend 1. The year freshman rule in accordance with which a student entering college from a preparatory school cannot participate In Intercollegiate athletics during his first year. 2.

No- student who has been a student at oneln stltutlon can transfer to another institution and compete In intercollegiate athletics if he has competed in athletics at the first institution. Participation In Intercollegiate athletics shall be limited to three years over a year period or five years from the date of first registration. Faculty Control. 4. The faculty members on the athletic committees in the different Institutions must constitute a majority and must assume responsibility for carrying out the eliirlbll- ty rules adopted by the conference.

S. The constitution and laws of. the conference shall go. into ef. feet January 1 1922 but contracts already entered Into by Institutions will not be Interfered with and will be carried' out In accordance with the terms agreed to.

8. Track and field rules shall be those adopted by' the National Collegiate Athletic association. 7. No stu. dent may accept remuneration for participation in any branch of sport or for services In connection with athletics or physical education.

No student may become a member of any team for. occasional contests until after permission has been obtained from th faculty committee on athletics. Such students who receive expenses for such occasional games must submit certified and receipted vouchers theretor. Tile Officers. The executives of the confer- enee consist of 1 A president whosJialPbe appointed in rotation among the mem' ber Institutions beginning with Georgia.

the term of office to. be oneyear 2 a secretary- and. treu. fleer elected without regard to order among the member institutions. term of office to be one year' Si a committee of three on eligibility 4 a committee on colleges 5 a committee on football officials.

The committees will be appointed by the president after the colleges have signified their ratification of the constitution of the new association. On roll call. all the institutions signified their desires to enter the new conference subject to ratification of their individual institution. Professor S. V.

Sanford. University of Georgia was elected president N. Dougherty. of the university of Tennessee. was elected secretary and' treasurer.

Membership. Any institution. desiring membership' in the new conference Stay be. admitted on their application for admission only. Number of of.trnbmall football games was limited to five.

Annual dues were fixed St J25 per year. oeeting to ba held Is Atlanta the first Friday and StUY day in-December WL Universities represented by gates to conference were AS follows University of Alabama. S. Thomas C. A.

Bernier. Alabama Poly technlc Institute C. I Hare. B. Crenshawand Mr ponehoo Henry Georgia of --Technology 1.

BsCren hawSi Wallace and MritAlexanderj University of Geo r- wlaA6. iVs Sanford Mr. Stegemant University Kentucky Wiy IX Mississippi college. W. Di QhadwfclK CaroUnaPStaU college.

ThomuJIel North Cs olln C. tter on Un- verslty otTenneseL Wy Dough- city if Bendfer er Tulane unlveral- Germany nlavAi Reminiicent of anst I Championship Jack Brltton and former Welter Champion Ted Lewis his most notable perform- Iince has been the recent knockout of Ritchie Mitchell. There isn't a doubt in the world that Mitchell Is a top-notch lightweight and would have classed wen among the bet of the timers. He was the rf dangerous or Benny' rivals. ret- Leonard.

didn't play ito safe or waste any time stand- Ing on the defensive. He never Motorcycle Season Started CLUB IS PROPOSED Endurance Contest Slated. Plans are being arranged by the local motorcycle dealers to hold sev eral Important races during the sea. son. One that is already assured will be the mile southern chain' plonshlP which will take plane in he early part of the spring on the Lakewood oval.

Riders from all over the south will be entered and some extra fast time Is expected. The old rivalry between Gene Walker and Memo Lancaster will again be tested In this contest. Lan. caster Is making every preparation to have one of the fastest speed me. chlnes.

Butler Visitor. T. C. Butler. Springfield.

Mass. was In the city last week greeting his Atlanta friends. Mr. Butler started his motorcycle career in Atlanta some years ago and during the recent war was stationed in Washington. where he gave the government splendid vice from his large experience In motors.

Endurance Content. There Js some- talk of another endurance contest to take place In stay or June. The last one was so very successful that those who took part In It and those who did not ire anxious to have another one. Several courses have been suggested. One that seems to meet.

favor to cover from Atlanta to Columbus to Macon to Augusta to Savannah to Atlanta. taking two days to complete and to cover at least BOO mites on I even schedule with hidden controls and open controls and un. der strict rules of the M. A. T.

A. Propose Club. Atlanta motorcycle riders should organize a regular club. There are C. P.

Miles Washington and Le university. F. Letelser. Universities Invited but not attending conference University of Florida University of Mississippi University of' the South. Vanderbilt university.

Louisiana State unlver. city. Representatives of Centre College of Kentucky Johns Hopkins university were present as visitors. After a general discussion of the basis under which the several Institutions would enter a new athletic conference the committee 10. a proposed organixation was appointed as follows.

S. B. Crenshaw. chairman S. Thomas.

a L. Hate. A. H. Patterson and A.

Letevre. DUKE ARRANGES SPLENDID CARD FORiFJGHtFANS At tne VK a W. clnb 47VP achtree street over the Tn- doe th eater Kid" Duke Woodman promoter has secured Red Mason. Atlanta. topped veteran' lightweight to battle Kid carver.

of Atlanta forten rounds as the main' attraction th evening whichshould a bum from the start. This bout will display two classes a boxer and fighter. This will be a comeback for Mason undernew management of ofpuke. la the sight serdPwlndup ofcfFeroy. brother of Fearless" eras will meet aRoodtboy In Young Bob Ferns was substituted for Gus Gibbons who allowed up Frtdajr witfcatbadear.

reporting that he could not box this show. This should5n fast and Interesting bout. ii iv The S-round hour ywilipiitii6 reO good featherweights. Kldi Bstlow and Mat Wsilebflese boys can box. according.

ukes estimates TheyK re 1- champions' at their weight. In the round' opened Wop does. He went after Mitchell in the first round and twice knocked him flat for a count of several seconds. Mitchell's class showed when he got up after the second knockdown met Leonard's charges and knocked the champion down. In turn with a hard hook' on the chin.

Leonard was In' exactly the position of Joe Gans In hid second and third tight. with Dat Hawkins. In each of these fights Dol knocked Cans down and nearly out with a probably over no motorcycle riders in and around Atlanta but no organization to bring together these fearless fellows. Every week there are scattered crowds that make trips of several miles Into the surrounding Many needed bad habits could be regulated. such as riding with open mufflers dirty motors unnecessary speeding in the city limits and In small towns.

With a club and regular officers and rules many of these bad features could be removed. This club could affiliate with the National M. A. T. A.

and take put In many events during the season. One big event particularly in which Atlanta riders do not take. part Is the 1111. tlonal gypsy tours. Last June over 300 motorcycle clubs in America or more than 19000 riders took part In these tours.

Special efforts this year will be thad to make this event much larger than in 1920. Its to be hoped that Atlanta motorcyclists will be listed this year In touring. The most successful motorcycle clubs start from curbstone clubs. We should at least organize a curbstone club" to begin with. Back in the palmy days of bicycles Atlanta supported three bicycle clubs at one time.

Surely we should have lit least one motorcycle club. Dig efforts should' be made to get riders to help to lift the. standard of motorcycling to its proper place Motor Tourists At least ISO motorcycle tourists have passed through Atlanta In the past four months on. their way to Florida. These tourists usually carry a complete camping outfit and are able to' get over Toad.

that automobile tourists dare not try to. take. ATLANTA HOMING PIGEON FANCIERS PLANNING EVENTS Fanciers comprising the Atlanta Homing Pigeon dub held their monthly meeting Friday and much interest was manifested In. the corn- log races scheduled to he flown for the season of' 1921. The first races will' be the.

Ole Bird series beginning on April 10 when the birds will be flown front Montezuma G. the mile station April 17 from Ashburn the mile station April 24. White Springs. Fls. 250 May 9.

from Dade City 400 miles and May 22. from. Fort Myers. 100 miles. Following this after the training of the young birds hatched in 1921.

they will be flown. beginning. September Ii. and a race- each Sunday. thereafter for six weeks.

The youngsters will start from Forty th afterward flylng from Macon Mon- tezums Ashburn. Valdosts Ga. and White A Jal futurity ce will flown on 17. from Ash burn. G.

the mite station. None but birds nominated U' futurity birds will be eleglble' for the race. A number of loving cups. iwer of fered by members. besides on gold medal.

cups will eJ oa dls- play in1 the- he' ZStnd dud. at 12 Peachtree. Mr stoddard is chairman of the corn- nell trade team won the annual 1st- angular contest with. Harvard. Dartmouth at th Mechanics building today with lag poatsv Dr mouth wa second With IS 34 and Harvard trailed left hook on tile chin in the tint round.

Each time. Oans deliberately took a nine second count. got up and fought defensively until. he. re covered and then knocked out Hawkins.

Leonard rose to his knee. turned toward- his earner and nodded to his brother Charlie and Billy-Gibson to. show that he was still in tie fight took nine seconds and letting up deliberately used his skjlt and speed to defense until seine society an. elective organization or Juniors. Numbered among Its members are some of the most prominent men of the college.

such men at Buck. Flowers. Red Barren. Bobby Jones. Boo Ingram.

Dummy Lebey. and quits ft few others belonging. Dummy Is president- of the organization. Red Is vice president and R. D.

Cole lit. Zr. assistant football manager is secretary and treasurer. These Kosemes' bars entire charge of the' affairs and details of the race each year and are in a Urge responsible for the successful way they have always been carried off. he recovered when he went to.

the front again and knocked. Mitchell out. Leonard. Studies. Like.

Oans Leonard Is a student of boxing. Gets learned much of-his great skill by following. Robert Fltzaixntnons around the country andwatchiogall or his exhibitions. Gans always said ilitzsirnmons was the greatest of allboxers in. his time.

Leonard has. studied anatomy to learn the- effect of blows and has picked up and tried all the best combinations used by other boxers. He practices the'- Delivery of a blow thousands of times until he perfects It' In every detail. Cans could hit equally bard with either hand. So can Leonard.

But Benny has even a better left than Gao. had. He either lands the knockout or starts his man' going with left hand body punches. This was the way he Whipped Welsh. robbing him of his speed of foot by hammering lefts into his body and then solishing him off with rights.

When Willie Rltcihe nearly knocked Benny out in that four. round San Francisco fight Benny came back with left Viand body punches that slowed Willie up and took the danger otat of his rushes then turned the tables onhim In the last lf of the last hound. In ona thing Leonard Isagreatef 500 Tech. Athletes to Start In Annual Cross Country Run Sponsored. by Junior.

Society BY WALLACE GEORGE. Nut Saturday afternoon is the late set for the annual cross-country race. of th- Tech student HUy and from all signs of the UnieUlf race will be the biggest affair over' pulled off In the history of the miniature marathons. Present indication go to show that tome five hundred men arc in active training for the race and that no less than six or seven hundred will toe the mark when the starters whistle is sounded. Always a race of great interest It looks this yet like it is going to surpass all other athletic events or the historic flats.

Three medals a gold. silver and bronze art offered to tile men finishing one. two. three. and In addition to this there are to be cakes of the kind your mather used to malts variety for.

the first 75 men who ramble down the finishing lane after completing the course. The race is In charge of the Ko- leat1Ue Sprta Event. This cross-country rdce is always the. feature event of Ah spring athletics or the big. northern universities and colleges and at Tech it has grown from.

year to yeas- in leapt- and bounds. Its course is over the historic path leading out to ttraclty waterworks and a return trip on the same ground covering a distance of 21-2 miles approzt. mately. Captain 3. M.

McClesky. of the If 21 track team set the course record last spring when. he covered the distance in the fast time of 19 minutes. seconds. The gates at the north end of the field are to ho closed this year la 2 minutes after the starters gun.

and it- is estimated that ISO men. will complete the course' In this time. The time' la year was set at 29 minutes and Itljlnished while the year before. the runnert were glrsn SO minutes to finish Inl. The big trace is scheduled Jar 3 o'clock sharpand there will no admittance fee or.

tax of any kind. The crowd can amply' accommodated on- the grounds around. the finishing lane or. In the wooden- bleachers on the eat side of- the flats. and tneTech.

officials and the Koseme are anxious to rat a blc crowd for the race. Coach Alexander- will aetvln the of starter and the referee of th As the men return sad pass down the lane tOVe constructed Hey- will be eh kd and nonb r4 In sth order' they Each man on starting too. has annm- i which- he turns la on ftlslIM" and sfttr th Uovr the soorinu will Th points eve counted Inversely tJ the li the man wins. or in other words Ust roan to finish- th IT lSSto come makes nne point and' the tint rns between th dlf er nt dormitory secUona he fraternities th clubs. and the military units as to which can pUe up the Urjert ot points.

Both the Knowles and Swann dormitory. freshmen- have been put to work two weeks' ago. to train for the vent and though the work was made compulsory they have responded The race is really the one big chance Qt the freshman to win a name for himself and it Is not frequently that one proves the dark horse of the day' Unfortunately Meiiielkey holder of the- course record cannot. run in this race because of a bad ankU that is stilt node too steady. With the varsity captain out Of the running it now looks like Dares or Cotton of the track team.

stand the best chance' to lead Uie field. Both ran strong races last Spring and again last fall in tire tryout for the Birmingham road raCe they were right up in the front Klass Nelms Frye and a whole host of others have had a al of experi ence in this cross-country affair and should make this 21 race the fast est ever reeled off. GREAT INTEREST IS BEING SHOWN IN SS LEAGUE The games in th Senior Sunday School basketball league played during the week furnished some surprises. The Central Presbyterian team which had a clean slate up until last Monday night met defeat at tile hands of the St. Pa M.

E. Batatca team. The playing or both teams was a little below and It Is hail to say which team would have wononl bad they been playing up to their standards. The Central Presbyterian boy have a Ine- team but aro erratic a times. and.

when points ha bees' needed they bars not comethrongl in as good style as they- should. This fault was in3 evldsnc weeks game zz y' The Bt. Paul team ar Inclines to commit too many personal fouls which Is holding them down. In the mc tail week the' Presbyterian boys only md three goal from. field and the rest fouls.

The official referee has been instructed to call themclo and It will to the advantage of each player la the league to play the ball more than the man. The Western HsIghts-BspUst a Aroga Baptist game was hammer Agoga team using practically all their first string something they- hat. not done before i jnn neceMarjTifor them to to the limit to defeat the Western He boys. Th Western Heights to Is another bad offender in the -matter- of. personal fouls and with an improvement- In.

i this phase is. game they will undoubtedly- make a much. better showing. Th Central- and Druid Hills Presbyterian game umishw a few more thrill for th spiel tors- on account of the great de fence pot up by the Central Baptist team and th renlt. of th ra was in donbt until the last few min nt of Play These two tetms are at th toot of th leagua and a now0n for honors la.

that play. tP ssbytetaa ft Wes. Height Baptist 4 9 89 St. Paul M. B.

Baracca4 4 ff Agog Baptist 7 Central Baptisri iiVil 5 255 Druid Hill Preby. 8 ke4 Ie If ar Xlckt. Druid Hills we St. Central Baptist rfc Wttni fighter than Cans was and entirely different I. style.

lie- is endlessly aggressive. Gans was as great a counter hitter as. Fitzslmmons and was usually satisfied to stand back with both arms raised In. guarding positiOn to block' or' lap aside blows and then us his short and deadly counter attacks Gin didn't move around much. Leonard has the flashy footwork of a Bantamweight.

Just how Leonard woulIk compare wlth Battling Nelson. when th Dan was champion. is a cues' tlon. The Danes iron endurance wore down many great fighters and might have offset Benny a flashing skill. I think would have beaten Wolgsst or Ritchie within twenty rounds but Tendler.

Jackson. Dundee Mitchell. White and the rood- era lot boxer or staggers are be low. his class. Charlie White claims much credit for- having hit Benny on the chin knocking him through the ropes.

But Benny came back after that punch usually a. sleep- pt-educing wallop and knocked out Leonard's private life' Is ideal. He is a model- for any boy. lie llvej quietly atborne with his mother train conscientiously. avoids all forms Of modest.

de cent and as creditable a champion In every way- r. pafonv- MIDSHIPMEN DEFEAT PENN STATE BOXERS Annapolis February 2I In ddl tlon to the Nary basketball' Tame today the hit throng of spec talon saw th midshipmen- boxers detent Psan State college in ih best oontsst of th spot ever staged It. Annapolis nd also defeat the wrei- tiers of the University of West Vir. ginla. The sours by points was it to 13.

Thotgh West Virginia wrestlers proved comparatively easy navy taking six out of the seven bouts giving them a score of 2 to 4 only two of the bouts re sulted In falls. West Point and Annapolis contested In one of the- finest' exhibitions of basketball' ever seen here today. th midshipmen winning 4 2) Theconteit was the second between th two schools and navy ha won- both. fed By PARAGRAPHS Athens Os. February ciaL Negotiations were opened lat week with th university by the Yale athletic authorities Qeorgia track to be held' on the same date thal a Georgia meets Tale in baseball.

This matter has been Taken up with'- the Yale authorities and a deflnlt announcement. expected soon The" Red. and Black already has a fnlL track schedule and the addl. tlon of. Yale will mean hard work on' the part of the track candidates and the mentors.

Due to the inclement weather prevalent in Athens for the last weeK baseball practice has beep postponed. No definite- date- ha been- let. for beginning ractlc but it is thought that the jcall will be posted ordering the candidates f. to report on Monday. Coach White la.

anxious to. begin. as the flr gameof the-season on March 23. Students of the department Journalism are busy collecting dat in regard to all the teams in every branch of sport that the university baa ever put When" the work Is completed the data will be published in book total. and will constitute very- Intertsting reading matter.

Investigations' so far have disclosed thefact that very high percentage rot the menj who participate. In Intercollegiate. athletics have been graduated br the university. This is a good an swerito the charge made I that intercollegiate athletics courage das Th Intcrolas basbetbatl iica still In progress and the Juniors are-- in the. lead withl a percentage of' 1000.

The Sophs and. Freshmen are tied for Second place while the lofty Seniors are last. The race for the Red and Bl It sweaters has been unusually the- winners will hav 3 certainly earned their laurels. ThVfO i one of themtfs distinguished clubs at Its 1 la composed of the men who have been awarded the 0' In athletics. The following th nl 1p sC fv man We will never brlngdtsgrade to a this- our.

university by'- any act- of. dishonesty or cowardice nor evir i deserttour comrades in the' ranksj il we wilt fight for the Ideals. sacred things of the university bothalong andwith man we wtn' revere- and obey her laws and di out best to incite a like respect and. I reverence- In' those who are prone to annul and set them at naught we will strive. unceasingly to quicken the publics of clrll ty that.

thus In. all these ways. we- will transmit this university not only notless but greater- better and beautiful. than It was transmitted to us Horsethoe Champ. Petersburg.

iris 76. Charles Bobbltt. of LancasterOhloi Is the new horseshoe- pitching chami pt the United States. Bobbltt won the tltta In the final Kan ot the- national tournament- held her this afternoon winning from Shanv nonBonlfant Of. Kenmpre Ohio- Perfect Cigars Sold Everywhere Good Anywhere Capital City Co.

DITEIOITURI Atlanta Jebb PAIGE If you stepped into a New Series passenger Paige Glenbrook without knowing its make or price and experienced its power speed and general excellence in actual performance we would be willingto make this prophecy After a ingle demonstration of its capabilities you would price the Glenbrook at five hunIred dollars more than it costs. y. 1 That is because there are no. existing standards by whicb the New Series Glenbrook ceji compared It has etablibedit its own standards. There isxmly one way to prove such strong statements to ride the car.

pMGDgTROIT MOTQ CAR CO. DETROIT Ulversal Motor Co. 44 UMadison Avenue Ph ne M. 1487. TKr JWfT SBA4TI7 VA1C IX A MB V.

1C A i io- 1fSports1 l' I iF t' r1 t1d if' 1 I- I t' F. tfO' B' 3' Ii- 5' I :0" el. i 1 1' ee gD j' i Ij' c- c' 1 frEndless Ar 1I' inparingBennytE im rd Ij' On1der Benn Rlg dlst ces aU er.ai ItArted arUs ears de llon Frank round decision then engagements--but 0' ulf t.a lrie rs enn1 rg erc1 tofn I Fna Wr Oand rid I W1 hln Mlteh- ii seven sl n- sl htwel ht a rea. eU ec ilOC man dY regard leu lA I Benn fighting-an fectdou le often Dena I ib lYbO'S htn oatb mu. ring-not ca 1lly Jle he r' hel nl WUlle.

Rltchle no-de lslon wel I By i yes- ever athl tlc de. t- t- and i. I to t. thcoc i IY ee I ieen I 1' of fii tt ot I. ngel i ill 1 sl If tI J' It tIlg t.

CoJlp ee 1 t- iY Jl ech W- iif eoUe e. Technol gy. IPobitechnl 1i no 10 81 nt nfro a a I patf hllUI I th sert rct hli elvedpar playlngbaseball 1r I1lunmermonths. dl- otathletlca. th ent be.

a ar 1J i I I nt :1 collegiate. fOlm re yearswhleb bewithtn tt Yearaof iLf1ig t. i nfn vitercOlletlt8thl lea' h. rID- De lnatl utlo to. i ottihe eba o.i J' i jtr' tht.footbal1eontractl irt lt te ecl pzkrNoZ Jf tsahould ft tgo if untlhJnuaTY1411tlJ rUM 01l81flng recommen at1oll' re madbtha P- olnt i to CO tga Jgi JE 1 i Jeeommen4that as- b4al1ed Son.

ern ntergQI glatei nference. l. ririlit t1 t4 gJt tt1i shaflbe 1IUllt'- l1POD the I n01 hear l1y enf 1j I 3. ears reglstra tlon. dca A' a tutmteheT Ylh 5 a reed an the eMf e1n I nt' Whosha 4 pe1nted le tary.

I I It Ii ni ilttee on ap lnted con a subJectlo Ob gh lecret Ueahr Jp An ndeir1ngmember IntheJlewCGnference ontheh. i i 11e tt lti' Nih hs da In DecemberillU. UniveraitlejepreaeDted wreas A1abamaoJ Tbom. Ata ma Polytechnclnattt1ltec. I.

18 i Georgla.Scl\ fJ' I 1 fj rr i lutikboue University lI 5' rNfR Carc nfStatecOl1ep. Unlnrs ofNorth Crolfnai c.J&n&'UB..A.'o..H. auerionUn 7Z Vfri tyGerma1iY UIi tYe tot ff 5f i e. BeDn tJ YBein tGan uJ. A A I wTh 8cMf PIJaCME rJ4IT NCUCQ tn PT RMke 1 a i nn h.

i W1 To I' WMT TswAB I 5 UC IfTA i. AA GT A. A y. SI Pod. 4 1i CckK Rnou I TAAf TM ft 1ItooM 1'- tl O' P1t6T.

Re" Cl n. I Ir. a arran ea alre dy the I. Vt itol' hi I Mayor iI I trhas oW oo I Savannahto ver Itrl I1nb ltl 1 I egoero ndj hn vl Attera uuderwhlch. era 01 utlon :1 Crenlhawchalrman Le wi oW oZlnC" clubat Peae.htree theTa- e1h K1.

2 I son topJe11Teteran lIghtwelghttobttleK1cr ftefro wblchhoaldbe bum i comeback7for. Bo Fern. brot er oftFearlus IUblffiuted. forOta AhoedupFrt a wltl.ba4 ea1' reportl g- becouI4Dotboxithl. Thlaahould ibe andtaterestlaC bol1tk4 r011l1c1bout will put fA liM Ki ri a 4 2 Inlbe openedcWo erdl.1IrU1 trnt' R.

ii i eunftoretereeall bOUt1l t. ryJirb8 7 i him' orleveral oJVJI 01. wlUf1ta r- flze of Il nlve es t1ona. an anfl la. tI i beremoTed.

cIu I agu aJ. a i gyp rh 1Zfs ar hll nia Th palmdaYI f. :3 ne r1derato the Jr t. pr per pla nths uu l1' com 1ete mpln tourtstldre PIGEONFANCIERS PLA NNING. compr alDt Plge me tlniFrlday In re maJl feated mo races ttonfor Tbeflnt erfesbeginnlnc oDbrttl tbblrdawlll ttoWDfrom Apr1J17from 1Ii mUe ZWhltl SprlngsFJ 150Ua71.

ilat4 OQ Jla Uera500lnUn. tI brJ lDfu the oWt1l ninc. anda' th reafter f01I The Ounpteraw11l atartfroul' FomUa 1. K4 WhlteL8prlng Aapec1at fu tUlit7fraceWus b9' Ashburn blnbwtllbe eleglbJfor rau 1g 7hIeuPSHlrUJb OJId poZaJu iJ Stnd. 11Peachtre.

tree i iDeUtrackteam the ADDu.ltri- nteat1t1lh Hananlnd tJ anlca 1l4- Jnct0da7. iJ1. 4po1Dt. fr Zf lettho re- Ha" IM. odded br ther BillY.

Glb. tIl eh Le y. an I IDa measurere responsible theuCCellful th ans and' watching all of. all boxers h. a cnnse ehboz i th lI te urle ta lb' with tter hl l' Wlll1eRlt lbe I CfetI tlOwdWllIle thenturnld thelast haltot thelut onething 1 t1d A tes unt byJ1I 1 or.

Sci 1 WALLAcE et cr coun tire. otthe Pr lent I a ome men I aound d. matheruse4 to' ma 0' ra 4. clar I untrjo Cd ture the ath. cro" lea eou oTelthe the city uftd dltan 3 2 ml e.

matel IK JcCtelk- 7 1921 trackteamaet th Uile a lmen tes' a II theatartera ttIeltlmat eo arv and nlllnlab81lo lyea betorethe tunnertwere 112D In. ara 14r admlttancehei ktn ampltaccomtnOoo OIft theoodm blea benontbe Itdeofit ut ata. OfflcJalaand anxloatotraea bl tit tJleraeCo AI enllder. aet- 1Jr' 17' ata JJ1d tJae' 1I f. 1 iia.

rtu u. tii tfretane that to tJU i bebk l1num J1fJtheooJder ma1fOD atutlnlltoo Jlu hetOrD tl aftertJeracoe tbeeorllle done. ra1ecmnceL tb1I1. tlsemu mantG" tl1 re1n toeomJ1tma1tntin. 4tJI milt Jt Keen.

tnr7' 7et Ua lflfa eatfrl1' ri' the- different 1se. fratensltlaootJre 1Uba aDdftbemwur unltauto r. r. i en tbe one' blgi In. tetit Ukerho14et It III too' otthe tra eU lh th a deal ofexpert I ttlllU fceUUtaat S.

SLEAGUE amea th. I dl1rln okturnlhedaome a. Thj Atr whlch1h4ac1ean upunUll 0l1ciaAfchtmet4 handaof Sthui Bar ca 1II bOtb fea 1 r' pl hIC tlnete butar at I ci gg lli IS l1J. I hrm i he manTlpersoSt1 lhOld nthem game 1aatk made rifout hI. DdltwUJb tb iutritItfi t4 Acga camew humme.

Alo PrcaUT of teir filtrDC me aomtl tbel haTe' dOle' beto ad tj bon The Weten Hel1tUa Jaanoteboten4erln perloul. foullalld wtb IprYeme toIDit t. cme terwl. udOUt- mae ai mueWteJahowtnc CDtl pUa" cD11 PrebJtertaD. cae' mJ.ht a.

fe. tbrtl fr. oaUDtot tle et. 11put1lP brteCeDtulPtat ad cQb rrll ttr fro cetJdl t' twl. rm 10r.

Wthatp1yF. Pb7err 111 WesHil htaIBPtt :2 StPul1B. oi2 AIpBptlt 11 CntpIBpt1t SI PlcHllPel 1s i fr i rt i nhter tha adentr lJ dlrent at71eHe' endlesl7 alrpelln ana eat bte Ftmon. Wa Uualatletled tnc I wlb btt ams raecInpardlng gf DJOt Jo t. aigrta.

I counterattc. I aronJ Lonar fash7otwul ora ntmwelcbt pa etwMl D' mf 1ea OWD man Ia tigher mlA hayote Bnn7 tlalhlns akO. tnk he' wouldhan Wollut Richie wihin TenderJalkeon Htel. Whie. lot btel ar be.

sa. Chale t1 i fJtk eme bak unchlualJ a aleep UcD. wallpnduokIut arda aeUfi dea. 11. lve quetrat' ne wlb trin.

contle tloull al I ch' I ll p1. t' af T1pto FE SA1BOXB Annapota Febta' diu ton to. Ay. blketbt toda hcthror ttora law the mldahpieboxr dtat JeIDSt te oU. st nt8 ofth ni at dlt AnDapoUa analo-4efat th hrrea.

ra th tileralof Wet IlnlaThe cr plntwa 1 1. Th uch. Weit Vi la prYe4 cmparaUvel na evn bu lcr Uto on 7 of1e Qt. r. ult tail AnnapH.

teted thl tlnettkbbl baeketblr en th mldhpr 4 to i ht cODtefwu aecord beteer the- acol. ad nv bUW both' I' lflilil Br lfJeate fP FRMSrRONGHOL5 t. ru 1lziaa JebrZSP cat wer opeDe 1r ekwltb t1 Ynlbc l. a. t.

ucuthO u. JngdLT leGeor" cl mt oleheld" ontbacel dte Ua iGeOrgi meetlYaletnbaeban 11 mttr ht ben wltl9 atthorttl. denatt annoUncaent 1 epeced' aead7. ha fr al par trckcdld ant ment Dueti th lenentw athe1' prnalentJDAthenafor t. eet OprII I lld i' Monda CocbWhlte aOUI fit gm ff' the leasoD la' OD rc12s StIcent or delartnezt.

J1 JurDa1m ae bue col ectngd tI 1nr cd aUtbe aml Ir eefJ' ranch aport thatth unlvraltyta utWe :1. complete4thlt. w1bpublshedJnbok ton w1 conlttute YfJ' jlllteUt mater. rnTet ptonl tarbve dlsctose4tbetact thatar Yel perdnttfthe IrtlcIPatetD ntercoleJate1' I nJc I 1- l' Iwer1otb chrgemdely comes I Ilterclcatea I. lca' I u.

IWtfk Te it rul tbaU-ilu tl JI. Prgsand ui nior aret ead erebtage 100. TheSOPM rlbmenare te leOd plaewhUethe 10ty Senlonare lut Therc fortheR 4and a. unt vaUy4. keen- and the.

WIUhaT' I 1 earne elr laurels iHone orthejtGst dISUD. ledclu at. orgl. It. TS' bIe awaJde theoIn athletl Tbl oIQwlnll tlA1I.

im i eWUf8 brlngdfsgce 1oin rre deler oureomtadulf i torthe' lde1 aa lacred. thn te univrlti. otb a19n8 4nc wltbmalr Wll-- rere ab41obey. herlawa an d4f olbes hrlte alke' rspeetan reyernceln whoare. prn eetthemt nauchti wl atrlv.

uncllDlly to thepublcalen of duty wys. w. wltrJsmf unlverslt Il not less butgrur eterp a 1rr bu 21 hUlt a. Horh Cha p. eteburgF Febia 6 Cara.

Lncltef. Ohto ne borllhoeplchlnR chai Unte4 St Bobblt ii tbettla theflnahramot ntonaI tournaentbele herl ih1aferDoon lnnlnc rrmshlnfi BnJU Kenm te. Whtiquu Ar I' 4 1 Ror lffS ej igrs r'- ld. vrY rf ood nywe Gapila. lf tca Co IJRIBI ua tat 1 Pl fi J.

Iy9 stp dint aNevi etei Spn lefblOOI JttkO kr ad pene ltsPO dn rlx eni actl pe cW Wn aI Uptohcy i 4s rathof it Cpabiite d. G1nbkat i tQ po ei 1J u3 4' ifGItb if i e. tC' l1ra gtstt 7 IH 1' mn 14 nll if ia' i. J. PAaaDETOJT CUUODZTIOI .7 c.

Iff UlYrsalMot t. Ml Itt PADe 1 81. i ti 1 4i iI 4 iPAGETWO4 I I HE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY 271Q2t.

1 Sporfr Fiffeen ColIeg siEAter Conference :4 GansDedares i Lt ii I se. t. t- 4 Hawkins i- I' I t. 8 8 t. it'- L- i i i I I il i per.

ie Benny leap- Un- in. vith I KeepCollege I 1' I i t' nd i ci 4 I I i t' 4 i a nd i In. paytor I i i 1 for. more ri'- ears. years student change4 from ther aco unt icr.

of i fact iota. the conferencedeelded gointo effect tintil JaunaryII9Lv TketfoilowIng recommendations made draft being adopted hi the a urdag ynorning rf Wereeommend that this i them ZntercollegIste Conference. Thatitahall be limited to aiiteea inst1tnUos principally states. 5 ajfl That theeonatitutionand hIaws Upon f4lowIng broad principles vt. a a hi one in- 5.

5 and.treas- 31 The shipla to I Next I IL Crenshaw andr Clemson college. Wi ItIggsD It IL crenshaw. Me Alexander Georgia 6Y of W. I Iunkhouler of Ma land. IL.

C. A D. thsdwlck North Caroiin State Thomas Net soul University of North Pattefiont W. J. It 5v 8.

tlnivereityof Virginia A- Lefevre- fA Lambeth Vlrgiola. Poiytec1o Institute L- Beiinys Style Ic hY J12L a 1 JJ. I I IT i i. i- oV' SL kk I J' at 2 J- ii c- l. FeetftMeiQ HH.

a' a Apslwflccs o-e4- I 5cIBTIGISLY a 1 i lrO Pv3o' rtiescD a- I I 41L I 5 ic fr 4 M' I NN DO' cthf 1J4Y VRjciSaa 8)I'S 0 I c- 6T4bS 51R.t- AeID 9 Cs1fr1si. Ko FgrMe. busThD. nn nysrivala ContestSlated. are-anxious is un- Lee FOR FIGHTFANS I clut at 87 To theater Red for ten of the which should be I boutwill a Bob Ferns a good boy Martin.

Ferns npFriday with abadear no should be a ygy fast together two ca to Their are IL A. Verdi will bath. ShortjEamp Happy Joe Trent has been Cured to referee all the-bouts. Tick- eta abpuld be secured early. 5 Ii t.

n. a posj- as- rid rs Surelywe motorcycltngtoiti et 10. 17. I 2. tlyingfi-ozn i Sprlngs 5j specIal race be forthe cupswareof tern-Shy one These- cuplwUl bean window of 129 mlttee.

CORNELLtWlNNERe iIv TRACK MEE7 Boston Febrnary. ThO' Cr- and 3 i waI. Ith 2 2 6n an de- measure- Llk allt the-delivery cauLeonard enny oUtofbiirusias the.lasthalfof.the.last- Leo St art 8y th varied riax 2t th he timelait a unner wiIlSe feeor be gronndsaround wood llle Tech In the flnsb 5' Ianethatia wIl1be eheked nunibar4 tbordsr has-a Bum. bved ta 1 the rae. be lbw lb VisaS lbs last say there iii en 135.

flivsiry Is year there lagreat rivalry tfra the becauseof itnow thafast' S. the had ofths Si Paul Presbyt rlau. boys. fInateam erratic have e. waaiu- evfdenesIn the I are three re Itwiil be Height.

Baptist and a men. ft was necessary or Heights tarn of a The morsthrIlis the torsonaeeount theresult tksgsua fswnsn- Ut. ths the great fight will be waged rem now on tnthat ltaaSiag. IT X4 Pc. CentralPresbyterlan I 323 1 Z' 144 375 2 15 Pcbed.ie-M.ada Paul ME ye.

Ueights ntraI Preslyterlsgy go usuailyuatlsfied. to' use' the Dabs Th a MitcbellWhiteand Punch White llve at borne trains It de- evr toa g1ose. srAT4 hIgtbrong PCf innState olieg the th4 atage thtwrea- 21 4only the re- suitediu the. 45 to 29. w0 By1 Cliffwjieatleyj SPORT PA2RPnS- FR STRONGHOLD OF GA.

BULLG5t 25. Negotlatlon the by' th is' gaMing a. Tale-Georgia mel tbs 1 a' uliirack onthe I practice call I be is data i an the tact a men i agood an- by diz. work. The interclassbasb tball Is are with fllaek I keen.

have" The fl club is the 0af 000rgis- it' I. th. nq. never vr-- desert our wiltfIght nd withznan bdThobpy nd 44 our-best prnn4 sense wiltrapsrnft thisuolversitynot St. Lancastet.

char- thetitta game o- winnlng Shtn non' Bonifant 4L I JYheerGn11ethen Are aJ tL JanL SoldEverywhere JoShes. TT- a speedand acttialperforrnancewewouldbe aingIe ft yo a becatie ting standardsbyc1he 1 ii Itbas is onI stat uients-t intte IIieleIs Wfluae w4uSCaJ P4a3 i Geesaf ie iINedc'-- s11v. a kDeii CA co NwafhXsivCw4UelU tewSe 5 MotorCo. 5 Phone uz'-jm IAUzi1LL. 1 AUZMA ir r----i----.