The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

CONSTITUTION Dick Jemlson SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 13 1918. ACKETS GORDON ss GRAND- CIRCUIT Races Monday Yellow Jackets Top Century Mark In Points Scored Gentle Zephyr Develops Into a Real Wind in a Week. turman Beaten 118 to 0. Flowers a Veritable Demon By Dick JemUon. Otoorda Tech's gentle zephyr within week has developed Into a real wind.

andat the present rate' of progress ft torm will be brewing next week. and by the tine the November games roll round the Golden Tornado will once aln be a thin of the present and not of the pact. The Tech wind blew incessantly re terday afternoon. and the Furmin football team was snowed under. the Jack- ta crossing the century mark a margin of II points.

while the Cam- llneans were never in any prospect of a score at any stage of the game. The Furman eleven fought gamely. though it was outweighed considerably and outfought throughout the four quarters. It made a most creditable showing against an eleven that surprised even its most ardent supporters by Its unexpected show of strength. Flow em the Star.

Every man on the team. both in the backfletd and in the line. starred. They charged fiercely they blocked superory and the. Interference was timely throughout.

They showed a urand of football that gives every indication of developing Into the same invincible type that baa marked Tech elevens or the past three years. Ralph R. Flowers. the year old halfback was a veritable demon. In Saturdays game he looked every whit asgood as Everett Strupper ever looked In a Tech uniform.

The for- rner Davidson star sidestepped prettily stiff armed effective twisted in and out of ticklers spun out of a mass of opponents. and sped with the speed of a deer whenever entrusted with the ball. In addition he did very- effective forward passing. the final score of the game being the result of one of the most perfectly executed aerial heaves that has ever been seen on a local' field. Joe Quyon played in the line at tackle and the Indian shone as much' there as he has been shining In the backfield.

His leading of interference as of the- same high class type and every time Ferst. Barron. Flowers. Allen or any of the sub backs would take the ball. Joe's big form could be seen speeding ahead clearing the way.

Especial mention should be made of the playing of Oscar Davis. His pass- Ing was very nigh perfect. and on de- tensive he was down the field as fast as any of his end and tackled with a ferocity that always got his man. To relate how the scores were made would be but a repltltlon of about the following Furman kicked off. Fowers got 12 yards Allen 10 Flowers sped around right end for 28 yards and.

Allen bucked over to a touchdown. changing the names of the men at odd times. to give them all a. chance. The Statistics.

The game showed the Jackets to make thirty-four first downs during the contest seven each in the first and second periods and ten each in the third and fourth. Purman registered but one first down In the game this coming in the first quarter as the result of four line smashes. The Jackets tried seven forward passes and worked six of them successfully five of them In the last quarter after their backs had run so much that their tongues were out. Barron was on the receiving end of the last two. getting touchdowns from both.

The little redhead improved fifty perfect over the previous' Saturday. The game was very cleanly played. It was remarkable that there was not a single penalty Inflicted against either side during the whole game and no penalties were overlooked as far as could be seen from the sidelines. Tech was not forced to punt a single time during the game. Towards the close Helsman sent in a lot of his substitutes giving a lot of the second string men a chance.

and they certainly made good with a vengeance. Cobb. Smith. Scarboro and Adams all did yeoman service. giving evidence that the Jackets are after all not going to be without capable substitutes.

Bill Pincher continued his kick ing1 record. booting all thirteen trials while Flowers added three a perfect score. The only goal not kicked was the result of a bad punt out. no attempt being allowed One of Flnchers goals was from an extremely difficult angle. The lln up and summary Pos.

TECH. Wright L. E. Flncher Wendel. L.

T. Doyal Hill L. G. Rogers McAlllstr C. Davis Jones R.

Huffines Hurt R. T. Quyon Stephenson E. Staton Lambrlght QB. Barron Greuette L.

HB Flowers R. Lame C. R. NB. Ferst McYanaway PB.

Allen Score by periods Tech 14 35 28 41 IIS Furman 0 0 0 0 0 Referee. Lewis Virginia umpire Wood Notre Dame Time of quarters IS minutes. Touchdowns. Allen Flowers Barrors 4 Guyon B. Adams 2 Smith.

Flncher Cobb. Ferst 3 Doyal. Goals from touchdowns. Pincher 13 Flowers 3 Buy Liberty Btift RIEftY IS TEAM PUBLICITY Jack F. Rlelley.

a well-known New York newspaperman and writer. is now at Camp Gordonfand during the past week was appointed publicity man for the Camp Gordon football team by Lieutenant G. N. Messer. the athletic officer of the camp.

Rieney Is in the graduating class for this term at the non-commissioned officers' training school. and in addition to writing the good things that happen at the camp. will keep the citizens of Atlanta posted on just what the Camp Gordon eleven is doing and the great athletic work being carried on at the non-corn school under the personal guidance of Captain Neil Cunningham an athlete of ability. Football will be continued at the school. and plans are being made for a first-class basketball team and an inter-company series will be played.

Buy Liberty Boadi SERVICE ELEVENS ARRANGE DATES IN MIDDLE WEST Chicago. October 12 Athletic off eers of naval and army camps in the middle west arranged a service football schedule at a meeting here today that probably will prove as attractive as the big ten" programs. Twentysix games were arranged. and others will be listed within two weeks. The teams will be made up of enlisted men.

many of whom were former intercollegiate stars. The schedule includes Camp Taylor vs. Camp Hancock Louisville. November 16i Camp Taylor vs. Camp Gordon lAtlanta November 2 STARS OF CAMP GORDON FOOTBALL.

TEAM Photos by Francis E. Price. Lieutenant G. N. Messer athletic officer at Camp Gordon and six of his football stars.

Top row left to right Everett Strupper. Tech's great halfback Lieutenant Nicholson former star halfback of the Navy eleven Lieutenant Kraft Captain Russell V- May formerly an southwestern star with Arkansas Kurtz guard and tackle from Syracuse. Bottom Joe Beers the American guard from Dartmouth and Lieutenant Messer. Sports Forming A Link Between Yank and Briton By E. A.

Batebelor. Paris. September 20 By Mall. Promotion of the entente cordiale" be tween American and BrUsh forces by. means of athletics is one of the things in which the American Y.

M. C. A. has achieved success in France. Tank and Tommy have found it the easiest thing in the world to get acquainted through a common interest In sports.

The following from an officer shows what good results have been accomplished at one aircraft depot I wish to express my great appreciation of your kind offer to equip the troops with the necessary outfits for outdoor games and athletics In general. As you are aware the American V. M. A. opened a large hut here for the use of the British and United States troops in this area.

The' question of sports outfits was taken up with energy and foresight by the secretary. I am glad to say that all requirements have been met and excellent programs for indoor entertainments and outdoor sports have been organized. They are meeting with great success and even greater appreciation by the men under this command. The American Y. M.

C. A. stepped In at the right time and undertook to complete this hut and look after the welfare of our men. The results speak fur themselves. At this depot.

American and British troops are working side by side. and it is owing to 1 the splendid organization of the V. i M. C. A.

theyare able to take their 1 recreation together which has largely contributed to the excellent fusion of both forces in every possible way. Signed WARWICK R. WRIGHT. The following up is probable for Tech. Center.

Davis guards HutfPnelVand Nesbtt tackles Rogers and Doyal ends. Fincher and Staton. The backs will be from among Guyon Ferst. Flowers. Barron and Allen.

This up is provisioned upon Huffines being able to be in the game. He has a very bad cold. It he's out. Rogers will have to play right guard and Joe Guyon will play right tackle. This would give Joe an opportunity to show Atlanta folk what he can do at this position.

In the old days in Carlisle Joe was a star tackle. As a line man. he would have opportunity to give all his time to the pastime of In terference. Day is In the hospital and Waldrop is at his home recuperating from a session in the hospital. Rogers Flow- ers and Huttlnes.

it the tatter be in the game. will be new In the up this week and their work will be watched with Interest. It promises to be good. Flowers has approved himself at Davidson it is expected that he will approve himself under the Tech system. Red.

Barron. who was right In the game last Saturday and pretty much everywhere in it may bear watching this afternoon. Buy Liberty Bmtt. Maroons Lose. Chicago.

October 12 The undeveloped University of Chicago football eleven was defeated In its first game of the season today losing to Chicago Naver Reserves 14 to. 7. The navy eleven. composed of former Intercollegiate stars. swept over Coach Staggs green players in the second half and scored two touchdowns.

Johnson a former Mornlngslde college star registered a touchdown in the third riod and Kline formerly of the University of Illinois. scored the second In the fourth period. Worlds Greatest Horses In Race Meet at wood Closing Week of Grand Cir cuit Season Starts Monday and Continues Through Saturday Mabel Trask St. Frisco Miss Harris William Baxter Lou and Others to Be Driven by Great Drivers. By Dick The greatest trotters and pacers In the world.

guided by the master drIv- log hands of the tracks will assemble at Lakewood Monday for the first of a six days' race meet that should sur- pass anything ever before held here. This week of racing will brtns to a doss the Grand Circuit racing season for 1918. the Atlanta meeting being the final week of one of the mot success- ful seasons that the sulky-driven dogs have ever enjoyed. Every Indication points to some rec- ords being established on the local track. The weather has been Ideal for the put two weeks.

and even showers now would slow It little. Should no rain between now and the' meeting. the horses coming to the barier Monday will race on the fastest track In America. From the standpoint' of horses en tered and the class of pilots who will sit In the wheeled affairs and hold the harness. Atlanta race goers are In for a week of real racing.

Some of the Stars. Mabel Trash. trlth th1 lowest trotting mark for aged performers of 2:01 and St. Frisco with the stallion record of 2:1 are entered In the tree-for-all trot. Single O.

with the stallion record for the season of 1:5 H. who also set a mark of 2:01 for mile tracks in has Moines Miss Harris with the record for aged performers of 1:54 and also the winner of the most races for the season Hal Dry William and Peter Lock are among the intrant in the free-for-all pace. The last named holds the year record of 3:01 Oro PliiO entered in the Cola takes holds th 4 old record of lv 2:03 Dlrectum and Baxter Lou are also entered in the Cola stakes. In addition there are other horses that have shown in the money at all the other tracks this season assuring the local patrons of a classy field and some close contests arid fast time. The Program.

The arrangement of the program for the meeting is as follows loeday. October 2:04 Pacing. The Cola Cop" Three heats closed Purse 12500. t. IS Pacing Three heat.

Purse 1000. 2:05 Trotting Thrta heats. Purse 11000. Tuesday October IS. 2:05 Pacing Three heats.

Puree 1000. 2:14 Trotting. The Atlanta. Cup" Three heats closed Purse 2500. 3:11 Trotting Tbree heats.

Pun. 1000. Wednesday. October IS. 2:18 Trotting Three beau.

Purse 1000. 2:07 Pacing Three heats Purs 1000. Free-for-all Trotting Three heats. Purse 2:02 Pacing Three heats. Purse 11000.

Thursday October 17. year Trotting Two in three cloud Added money 600. 2:07 Trotting. The Georgia Railway and Power Cup" Tbree heat. closed Purse 2560.

Free-for-all Pacing Tbree heats. Purse 1200. Friday October 18 1:15 Pacing Three ht. Purse 11000. 2:11 Trotting Three heats.

Pur 1000. 2:11 Pacing Piedmont Hotel Cup" Tbree heats closed Purse 2600. Saturday. October It. 3:06 Trotting Three heats.

Purse 1000. 2. IS Trotting Three heats. Purse 1000. 3:12 Pacing Three heats.

Purse 1000. Mondays Entrants. In Mondays program or three races. the following are the entrants in the throe events. presenting some of the stars of the meeting.

with the Coca- Cola cup as the feature event of the day List of Entrants. The list of entrants and the events In which they will run are as follows The Cola Cup Little Batiste Jay Mack. Young Todd Hal J. Barllght Hal Boy. Peter Look Dlrectum Oro Fino.

Ben All. Helen' Chimes. Baxter Lou' and Mary Rosalind Parr. 3:18 Pace Annie Moore Billy Co. chato.

Climax Gentry. Joe direct. Lady sostyna Omonde and Dorothy Forbes. 2:09 Trot Jeanette Speed. On the Rhine Miss Woodbine Daisy Todd Miss Roxetta.

Oscar Watts Blnworth. Venetian Red. Kelly De Forrest Selah Baird. Ben Don Sis Blng Lord Stout and Peter Dallas. Buy Ukerty Kill FOOTBALL RESULTS West.

Great Xakes 7 Illinois 0. Chicago Naval Reserves 14 Chicago 7. Ohio State 24. Dennison 0. Michigan Aggies 63 HlUsdale T.

Footballs Master Strategist New Name for Heisman Well Does Tech's Football Mentor Merit' the Title. Sketch of His Career Is 49 Years Old. ion W. HElnlAN Coach of Georgia Tech Football Team. lg9 Born In' Cleveland.

Ohio. 18S6 Began football career. playing with Tltusville Pa. High school. 1887 Entered Brown university and played on freshman team.

1888 Played on Brown varsity team. 18X9 Entered law school of University of Pennsylvania and played left tackle on varsity team 1890. and left end on varsity team 1891. 1892 Regan coaching career with Oberlln Ohio. university team during which year Oberlin won eight straight games.

induing a victory over University of Michigan. 1894 Coached Oberlin. 1899 Coached Alabama Poly technic institute. Auburn Ala. 1900 1901 1902 1903 Coached Clemson college South Carolina.

Prior to 1900 Clemson never figured In a football way In the south. Hels- man put It on the map. Ills 1900 team divided southern championship honors in 1901 Clemson met but one defeat in 1902 Clemson won the undisputed championship of the south in 1903 Clemson lost but one game. 1904 Six of the greatest colleges of the south bid for Helsmans services The offer of Georgia Tech. equalling that of any of the big in stitutlons of the east was best and Helman accepted it and has been tutoring the Georgia Tech elevens ever since.

1917 Piloted teams that that won the championship of the south. and rolled up an average of 378 points in a season the greatest averages ever made by Any major college team. The 1917 Golden Tornado" team was ranked by many critics as the greatest In America. Footballs Muter Strategist. is what they call John W.

Heisman. coach of Georgia Tech. And richly does he deserve the title. No tutor in gridiron history ever has eclipsed the accomplishments of this veteran teacher of football tactics. Heisman together with Alonzo Stagg.

of the University of Chicago and Glen Warner of the University of PltUburg. constitutes the Football Trinity. These three men are the lone survivors of the legion of football coaches who began their careers more than twenty- five years ago. These deeds have-formed some wonderful chapters In football history. and they are greater today than ever before.

Helman a progressive has beeo cred- OeatlJua a Pate 4 Coisasa 1 Fourteen Elevens' In Football League At Great Lakes By' George T. Meager. Great Lakes Naval Training Station Great Lakes. Ill. October 12.

Special. Great Lakes introduces its de lure sport achievement of the year next week by opening a team 14 count em football league. composed al most exclusively of collegiate tars. and operating along the same lines as a big league baseball circuit with several games every week day afternoon. Unless It might be the Big Ten conference or the Missouri valley confer- once.

with its handful of games or the professional circuits around Ohio and Indiana there is nothing In gridiron records similar to this gigantic organi- zation among the 50000 sailors on the station. Each of the 14 teams represents a regiment or a school. Each team may draw material from numbers ranging from BOO to 6000. or more depending. I of course upon the number of goj a en- I rolled In companies.

or classes. No Eligibility Rules. Accordingly. all squads range from 30 to 100 players. most of whom have played several years high school varsity or even professional football.

No eligibility rules handicap the teams. I Any sailor of this mans navy. duly de- i tailed in his regiment or school is wel- come to play if he has the ability to beat some other gob out of his job. 1 If he's a pro. so mUch the better.

That particular team is benefited. SQ long as the navy's slogan of fair play is rigidly regarded all other regulations are sidetracked. The number of games to played dally hinges upon the number of fields available. Possibly five and probably three contests will be put on each aft- ernoon. The Coxswain.

Quartermaster. Signal. Gunners' Mates. Hospital and Yeoman schools the Seventh. Seventeenth.

Third First. Second Fourth. Twelfth and Aviation regiments make up the field at the present Complete Outfits. Complete football outfits for 16 play- ers together with footballs and other necessary' equipment. was supplied each division several weeks ago.

Immediate practice and training ensued In the various camps. This league furnishes the outlet for scores of college players not quite fut enough for the big station team. Unless It. player starred in conference football he has little chance to stick with Olcotts main squad. Rather than dropping out of the game he dovetails right in with his own regimental eleven.

Of course these 14 teams are absolutely independent of the main squad and the tributaries of the main squad the second and third teams. Including Olcotts athletes more than 600 sailors are actively engaged in football six days a week. Referees. umpires head linesmen and other officials will be taken care- of by sailors. Petrels Swamped By Go rdon El eve In Qyening Game Lieut.

Messers Eleven Triumphant Over the' Local School Team in Christening of Sage Fjeld 56 to 0. Strupper the Star. By Jack Reilley. Sags Field at Camp Gordon was opened under auspicious circumstances yesterday afternoon when the crack eleven of that camp defeatedOglethorpe university by the score of 5 0. In spite of the feet that the camp ITM closed to civilians owing' to the ence of Spanish.

influenza. more than 80000 soldiers crowded about the new field and cheered themselves hoarse as play after play brought success to their fellow soldiers. The game was Indeed very Interesting and indicated that Camp Gordon's eleven will add new- laurels to the sporting record made during the last football easson. Lieutenant G. N.

Messer. athletic of doer at the camp. ed more than thirty players during the two periods. In this way he found" out what material he has and the best positions the men can play. Strupper Stars.

The' shining light of the game was the work of Strupper. the Georgia. Toh idol. who played the position of quarterback for the Victorious team. Ills.

kicking. his line plunging and his. end runs features well worth the price of admission. Beers the American guard for two years. and pride of Dartmouth college showed his time form and in spite of his oft for four yeara his work yesterday brought back memories of his daring.

deeds for Dartmouth. which placed his work as the best of AU-American guards. Allen lilt center. Waller of Princeton tame Captain May. and Kuru.

were others who deserved special credit. for the manner In which they handled' themselves in the opening game of. the son. Oglethorpe university played a. very snappy game.

but could not cope with. the. excellent team work or Camp Gordon's eleven. Their much heralded strength and weight was not to be round. Their use of the forward pass at times netted them small gains but when It came plunges the de fense of the Georgia team was like a brick watt.

Captain Nickels at right- tackle Humphries at right guard Harrison Tight halfback and Knox fullback. did' very excellent work In spite of the great odds against them. The Atlanta team was by tar superior and' had much the better of tile weight. Christened Sage Field. The new field which is situated di reotly behind.

the' library on. Hard road is one of the best In this vicinity. Grandstands have' been erected. and everything prepared to make the season at Camp Gordon by far eclipse the enthusiastic record made during. the past baseball season.

The support of the camp was best shown by the cheer ing. and song leading of the soldiers formed against the lines. Inasmuch' as the non-commissioned officers' training school broke all records for the pale of tickets. Lieutenant Messer' assigned them' to the' center of the field to lead in the cheering. The' entire school headed by Major.

Charles R. Tips commanding' officer of the school. and Captain Nell Cunningham a football star himself marched to the field behind one of Camp Cordons fa mous bands. Assembling there. Lieutenant Prophlt.

who also' earned faths. on the football- field. lined. his me and led In the cheering. Special songs were sung and original cheers then.

McClellan Next. The game although tho- opening contest or the season cannot be considered. as the first star battle of football series. Lieutenant Messer an nounces that on next Saturday after- noon the crack team representing Camp MeCleliad will be on hand to' give bat- the to Gordon's eleven. In spite of the fact that the local soldier boys have tour American stars.

and are ably assisted by five of the best professional players in the country. a battle royal is expected when they dash with Camp McClellan. Wendell. the man who put the In Harvard. will lead the team for Camp oClel1an.

From all reports. he la bigger and better than ever. There are others on the team whose names win not be announced by the coach at Camp MtCellan who will be in the up to give Wendell all the aid possible in an effort to break at once the series of victories that Camp Gordon predicts it will make. It is hoped that' the quarantine of the camp will be lifted by next Saturday so that. the thousands of royal friends in Atlanta.

will. be on hand. to cheer the local boys to victory. A great deal of credit for the condition of Camp Gordon's team must be given to Dr. J.

Stewart an athlete of American fame who was In direct charge of the coaching. Although he has worked only a week with the men. he has produced. a team capable of meeting the strongest elevens In the country. and together with Lieutenant tMesller has arranged a schedule that will make Camp Gordon's team double- time every minute to keep up with their prophecled strengh.

The up yesterday was as fol- CAMP G. OOLETHOftPE 11. Ege LT Kidwell Pruitt 1 McMillan Speck LG Walton Kraft. Allen Lemon LaFromborse RG Humphries' Beers JL T. Nichols Waller RE Turner Strupper QB chestnut.

Hurts R. 11. Harrison Bortz. LH Davenport May F. B.

Knox Referee Lieutenant Oaketo. Umpire Jim Phalen. of Notre Dame' fame. Linesman lieutenant D. D.

un- eannson. Assistants Lieutenant W. B. Perrin and Lieutenant W. BranhamL toddardiz The cleansing process which your clothing goes through here has no destructive effect on either the fabric or the colors.

While the method we employ is mild yet it penetrates and drives out the dirt dust and smoke which clog the meshes of the cloth. When the garment comes back to you it is clean fresh and the original color and newness is again re stored. town orders amount. to 2 or more. ir Prepar retorn charges.

STODDARD go O. 1' 10 Uted pQrJs Ufilifh I1 i VOL. No. 120. ATLANTA GA.

tJCKETS hd 1 i' tTopCentury i 1 1 I J. Ve table ed at onn II lUOuDd the galn thing rn r. eta. lJnc ans tho gh rlael2 Ylta uner IIt i thRa Jh Js Lthe Tc upt i baCk. tleld th cia mentl 1 1 wo ld 1 10.

i i I I mJ loh rW oanCskeJ rl hflrl a hl in I smTh ejacketl I and I ou 1. I per-I Inflict. ed I hlsllUbstitutes rta6 tg00 I I no oalll up iIou f. I I I I 41-118 0- S. 4.

21mlth. 13. 3. Rlm fIS MIiJ i MAN rdon and eek and. goo Foo bal1' aell bei a Jor company 111 I Buy RVICE Athletic althe vl nll1 ill rl Ca.

mp 25. OFCAMPGORDON I y. I I I row. I I i all I fVank I By i be. I I ank I.

i i I Th. tro ps C. I thls ques 3 8UCC SS they' are In- eB ol lf erw f1t Buy Deeds- The NI 6 1 er do slj I COllegellta1 iZl dOtrm ih th fJnlverslty on411D I IW orlds I I GrandCir- I at JemSoa eatest pac he Lake ood slx beln en- will real 11onrecord are enteredtn pei orme 1:611 I I I-entrants i lalt' l. old the 14 record. stakes i th Mnt sta arra gement Three 2:18 Three Trotting-Three Puree Tue daT.

Octo" Three Three Trotting-Three ooo 1I TrotU Three 11200. Three Two Three he ts Three Three Trotting-Three Purse Plp ntr Cup" 3:15 Three Three I pr cntlng event. Little BaU te I. ChlmuBaxter Pace Mo nTr DS rb Todd lIet a rew Ivy 1 I 1. I gt' fvt RD nUo.

1 3 Stra teg i Is Born Began Entered treh Played Entered Began coachlngcareer Coached Coached Poly Coached mO osirt ofIe I es. In- i Piloted the II de byan am the' wl pro I. rp Hen er. 12. at- I da con- mes.

re ords gigantic OOOOsaUora 14. may i I 100 rules' I of te I T. regal' ded. er be I ve an. I er nCox waln.

I l1ates I. sc. hoolsthe I ers. the ng more. PetreiSwamped ByGordonEleve Me ersElevenTri Ovethe" Lo a1 56to at Gord ln open es the defeatedOgl Ot6 r.

innuoIlamore bo the them elvea th i waafndeed Gord naeleen addI reo rdmade eas on l. athleUcot. used. morethan playeraduring twoper In- just what th gIDwas posltlonot hlsend ers. or" otDartmoull1.

tonnand olf ur' ear We11erof des rved sp cial I gam. e. PPY not. I' toEViardpass urnes. tho em galns wasllke ptlnlloickes d1ack1e hrIes.

atrlght flghthaltback dl Ivery ot. th Th fi' ld. Isaltuted dI- roaiils thisvlclnl1y. on th campwasbesthown bythecheer onJl allrec- ors theeale centerot he ded I offlcerof and. ca.

ptaln ham amp earne IIndorlglnal yesterd 0 aria oboyshave ttle Ith. manwho pu helsblgger on hose McC l1anrwho upto I an. ettOT. I tho vI tory. oforedit fortil toDr E.

was' I ted I Iet wt th ehn I a. ca a1leot me tlng eevenstn mlnuteto upwlth tf1 Ir. lM OO THORP T. I P. ruUt T.

u. i. StT R. E. 1.

H. Referee-Lieutenant Umpire-Jim Dun- UeutenaRt an I colo e- smo II I th cl againrc I. STOD Street I UI 1fP. WI 8Atlaala 0 THE ATLANTACONSTITUTION LL I Ve I a rateot ot eat nd I I I I its Flower. 1.

as good effectively. I I I. I I 3 2 thattheir on I gl I 1. Buy Bds- NAMED Gordon. icagO.

t. roan 16 tlaflt tJU5 C. S'e tB 4 I C- 1 i TWit a a I :1 I 7k i dd dt ie 3 A ctct I bR I 4c' t. edZ IPromotion I hi Da- ap- it. third period tJ 111 111 111 ve ig i 4 nSP tf 0 4 pio swJi 1 4fd ev of' o.

I ttv a 5. 191 rec- it eai the i of yeas ohoas Poe Three eata. Three Three Louand Jeanette GreatTakes 34 6. 5 j. un- Six ntia on g9ba tostick abso- I Lie t.

500. oanwng oldier playbroughf totheir lnthis ut wee col- old yearshis 1ay tlieexceiient smaI de- a I I wasbestehown bythe cab foe- mejo th0 togive thet000rdons ha lows I TKidwell LT cichols Linesman I a a I I th I ag inre- I a' I imi we returneharges a. I STODPARDtZ Ii aiuuJ oce- S. O'.