The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Nov 181. PE0EUBEB 3 i914 8UxIe nle OB tie streets i aid eatsv II isr I. One to Prescribe to Year vRuievand Other to Ignore Schools'- Can Choose Class to Play In. 5 UNIFORM YEAR RULE WAS DEFEATED Smaller Colleges United A Against It Division Will Make Two Championships Necessary in Association. xlngton Ky.

December 12. Modi ticaUon of the rule of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association providing that members with an enrollment of more than 400 students hall pot. play freshmen on their varsity football teams. was made here to days In a constitutional amendment mdopted at the associations annual netLng. The amendment divides the member- hlp into two classes.

Irrespective of enrollment. Class. A Is to operate under the year exemption requirement. while class ii will be allowed to play Xreshmen. Members.

have the privilege trUecldlng which class they will be enrolled in and will iplay only member opponents in the same class. In this jway there will be two football cham- pionshlps each year. f- Adoption of the Amendment by a vote tjf to 10 followed the defeat of an other proposed amendment. providing that the year exemption toe made to apply to all members. AU of the smaller institutions belonging to the association opposed making the rule apply unqualifiedly and the proposal was defeated.

17 to 6. Delegates representing Auburn. Oeor- glllO Louisiana. State. Tennessee and Agricultural and Mechanical were-strongly In favor of the rule barring freshmen on varsity elevens.

Wile those from Vanderbilt. Sewanee jindother Institutions opposed it claim- lag it placed an undue handicap on the teams from the smaller colleges. Under the rule barring freshmen. II U' has existed. year men could ot played by the following Instltu.

Uons VAAuburn Alabama. Georgia. Louisiana fctate Tulane. Mississippi Agricultural hnd Mechanical. Mississippi.

Clem son. Kentucky ttate. Tennessee and Van- derbllt. jwThe Georgia School of Technology Jjihich recently withdrew from. the as- teoclatjon also hadto conform to the year rule in playing members of the- organization.

More than twenty southern universities and colleges are members. of the ttSHOCiatlon. The freshmen rule has applied only to football. the use of first- year men on varsity teams in other ports toeing permitted without restric- The xt meeting or the association Will be held In Sew Orleans in 1916. Old officers were re-elected.

The Question of modifying the summer baseball eligibility rule to allow students to hays more privileges In this connection was referred for consideration to a committee of Which 8 V. Sanford. of the University of Uebrgia. was named chairman. The committee must report to the members of the association by next October.

Its report will then I upon at the next meeting of the organization. A motion was adopted authorizing each member to set aside funds for a Uniform medal- to be given each year to the athlete representing It who maintained the best scholastic. stand- jng. Georgetown college. of Georgetown Ky.

was adlllltlel1 to membership to- BIG. AUTO W- Indianapolis. December 12. Spe cial. Vflih the contest yet six months away tour entries are already lined up.

for th. next Indianapolis mile rate the last to register being Ralph fleIalma Americas road racing champion with his rand Prix Mercedes. Through his hacker. E. C.

Patterson. HePalma ninth entry this week. desiring to as clos to the head of the list an possible. because of the Booster elimination trials. which take place in the Inverse order of nomination each r.

Though defeated at Corona. DePalma has great hopes of capturing the Indianapolis classic since out of all the- machines that raced In the western contest. hl was practically the only one conforming to the new mile upecittcations. Measuring well under 200 cubic Inches. the limit prescribed by the speedway management and tested in over 15 0 miles of actual racing.

he thinks it is ideally suited to the task. One thing seems certain and that la that DePatna will go to- the post a popular favorite. In point or sportsmanship and victories alike stands unexcelled among American drivers. Of his triumphs the following are the most' noteworthy 1912. Santa Monica light car race Mercer Elgin national trophy race Mercedes Elgin free-for- all Mercedes Vanderbilt cup.

Milwaukee Mercedes 1913. Cobs trophy. Klgln Mercer 1914. Vanderbilt cup. Santa Monica Mercedes Elgin na tional trophy olrrmedes Cobs trophy Klgln Mercedes HARVARD'S FOOTBALL DATES TO BE CHANGED Cambridge.

Mass. December 12. There- will be radical changes in Harvard's 1915 football schedule according to A statement from an authentic source tonight. Five teams' which the Crimson faced this fall have been dropped. Those are.

Michigan. Washington and Jefferson. Springfield T. 31. Co college.

Tufts and Colby probably will open. the season it the stadium. Trinity. a newcomer will have the second game and Pennsylvania State will come third. Games Princeton.

Brown and Yale again will close. the Crimson season in that order. Jor the three mldJeason dates. VIr- na West Point. Carlisle Cornell and under consideration.

uiii' the last year there has been ra considerable falling oft In the number otstrikes were 1471 strikes in all. involving 230 4 strik- Shulfz Is Named 1915 Captain by Lexington. Vs. December 12" Special. A Gentleman from In diana.

will" captain- Washington and Lees football team. which' passed through the present season without meeting' with a defeat. in 1915. The Generals' new leader' is Edwin E. B.

SUULTZ. Tackle who has been named captain of the 1915 Washington and Leo eleven. Beswlck Shultx. of Logansport. Ind.

left tackle for three years on the Lexington eleven and' for two years before that center on the Logansport High school team. which piled up some terrific scores. Shutt attained his majority on November last. He is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 216 pounds. The Generals' captain is one of the iron men of the football field.

During his ca- reel' as a college and high school player Um. never. has once been taken out for him and the only injury he I has sustained has been a broken little finger. He did not discover that the' finger was broken until the next day. Shultz has won recognition not only from south Atlantic and southern critics this year but from northern exports.

Robert W. Maxwell. of The Philadelphia Public Ledger. selected tThultz as American tackle. and Dick Temlson of The Atlanta Constitution picked' him as Southern tackle.

In the south Atlantic division the Washington and Richmond critics named. him for honors. Harry- Routh. a teammate of Shultzs at Logansport High. playing guard at Perdue this year made the Conference eleven this season.

Yale's Famous Football Authority Chooses Three Star Elevens. New York. December 12. The all- American football team selections of Walter announced here to night. Include three full elevens with players from sixteen colleges and universities.

Harvard leads with live players. all on the first team the Army' Is second. with four and Dartmouth. Yale and Washington and Jefferson. each place three.

The selections 101- First Team End. Iardwick. Harvard tackle. Baum. Princeton guard.

Pnnock. Harvard center. McKwan West. Point guard. Chapman.

Illinois tackle. Trumbull. Harvard end. OHtarn Cornell quarter. Ghee Dartmouth halfback.

Maulbetsch. Michigan halfback. Bradlee. Harvard fullback Mahan. Harvard.

Second Team- Merrillat West Point Nash. Rutgers Jordon. Texas Desjardien Chicago Shenk. Princeton Pat-ii and Jefferson Tale Barrett. Cornell tpiegel Washington and Jefferson Cahall.

Lehigh Legore. Yale. Third Team Solon. Minnesota Halligan. Nebraska spears.

Dartmouth Cruikshank. Washington and Jefferson Meaeham West Point Weyand. West otnt Overesch. Annapolis Wilson. Yale Pogue.

Illinois Talman. Rutgers Whitney. Dartmouth. Decatur 14 Wesley 10. In a very exciting and interesting game of basketball played.

Friday night the Decatur High school girls defeated the Wesley Memorial team by the score of 14 to In the first few minutes of the game it looked as if the Wesley girls were going to have a walk-away. How- ever. Decatur came back strong to ward the close. of the half. being in the lead whenthe halt was- over by three points.

Although Wesley put up a game fight in the final period. the Decatur team stuck to them and managed to maintain their lead from the preceding hair. There were not any particular stars of the game. The work of the Decatur crowd brought forth applause repeatedly from the spectators. The Decatur team has not lost a game this season.

Among some of the schools that they have victories over are Covington High school. Marietta High school and the North Avenue Presbyterian school. FIVE WASHINGTON BOYS WIN BADGES Five pupils of the Washington GL High school. are winners of The' Constitution's athletic badges in contests held recently. W.

S. Linden Walter Shelverton and William silver pins andW. T. Johnson. Jr.

and Joseph Dyson bronzo plruL In Header Saturday the Teams Eouglit to Two Scoreless Ties-Goo i Football Played. By Hal Remold Tile Tech. classes opened their football season- yesterday afternoon with two corking. games both. of whlch were 00.

affairs. between the seniors and. the subs and between the juniors and the freshmen. In the' sub fray the former outplayed the latter. all during.

the game. The' subs never. seriously threatened' the seniors' goal line. while the upper were in striking distance. of tile subs' goal repeatedly.

In the last minute of. play in the first halt the seniors carried the ball over for. a touchdown. The play wis ruled Illegal. however as the' seniors had snore than eleven men on the field at the time the play was made.

Forward Used. The seniors made some. nice gains at times toy resorting to the forward pass. They worked the pass in midfield but when the ball was inside the subs' 20 or yard line It was broken up. The subs did not attempt any forward passes.

In the matter of first downs. the seniors also had the better of the lower classmen. The former made their distance a number of times. while the. subs made but one or two throughout the entire struggle.

At one time. when the seniors had the ball on the subs' yard line. Reltanlder attempted. kick which went wide by but a few feet. Fumbles were frequent and time and again they would break up a.

march toward a. touchdown by the seniors. The subs recovered nearly all or their own tumbles and a majority of the ones made by their opponents. Stars of the Gems For the seniors the work' of Montague Smith. Relfsn1der and Crutcher was good.

Montague made. some neat lrearound the end while Smith jnd Reltsnlder hammered the line for g-- gains at every stage of the game. On the defensive Crutcher was In every play. repeatedly- nailing the runner back of the scrimmage line for' loss. For the subs Tigue.

McNelll. Fitzgerald and Ponder' did the best play ing. Fitzgerald and. Tigue were the main works on th defensive. one of the two being responsible for the downing of the runner' almost every raInaI most of the little.

ground that the subs made by his ability to pick the holes In the opposing line. His punting. which was the best of any' of' the kickers on the field saved his team on several oc caslonll. The up SUBS. Position.

SENIORS. Ponder R. E. Clark Hammond uRor i. Johnson Fife RG Crutcher Pltzgrsld C.

Wltherlncton sblt LG Goldman Champion 4. LT Sutton Rhorer. LtE Brosdnx MeNe1l1 Uontarns Ming-ham RH Smith Griffin IxH. i Relfsnlder Tiro Holmes Summary Referee Coach Alexander umpire. Jim Press head linesman Jim Benter timekeeper Stamy.

Tim. of Quarters 10 minute. Junior Gums. The Junior game was a much closet contest than the senior- sub conflict. Each team had a splendid opportunity to score atone time during the game.

but neither could make use of the chance. The Juniors got the Jump- at the outset by carrying the ball. mainly by line plunges and short end runs. up to the freshmen's yard line where the line tightened and the ball went over. The freshmen managed to work the hall back to the middle of the field.

where it remained for the remainder of the halt. The freshmen came back with re newed life at thebeglnnlng of the second halt rushing the ball about sixty yards on end when a tumble gave it to the Junior team. In the final period also the freshmen had the Juniors back on their goal line as a result of repeated penalties imposed. Strupper here attempted a kick hut the trial was a fail. are the ball never rising off the ground.

The Juniors. due to the splendid work of their back field. made several more first downs than the freshmen. Spans Good RUB The longest run of the' game came In the last period. when Span got away with good interference for a yard sprint around the freshmen's end.

Neither team resorted to the passing game much. as the defensive team proved too good at breaking the passes up. Hill McClure Ware and Strupper were the mainstays of the freshmen on both offense and defense. Hill showed good form at bucking the line while Strupper skirted the ends' for most of his gains. McClure and Ware were a stumbling-block to the Junior bas on many occasions.

The work of end. and of Gardner and Cornelius in the' back field. featured the playing of the Junior I team. Brown broke up nearly every- play aimed at his end before it reached the line of scrimmage. The ups follow JUNIORS.

Position. FRESHMEN. Klrkpatrlck LB Kernodle PNJohnson L.T. el McLemore T. Ware I Whither C.

Hall Merrti R. Ve Flanaran RT Barnwell Brown R.E Groea Span Q. B. Price Gardner LH Hill Cornelius 11 Strupper UK Johnson 1 B. UoClure Summary Referee.

Coach Alexander umpire. Jim' Press head linesman Jim Senter timekeeper. Stain. Time of Quarters It minutes. QUERIES ANSWERED Under this head the sporting editor will endeavor answer all Questions pertaining to all branches of.

sports. Will you please answer" undir the head of Vount. at one time a would-be champion but who has disappeared jut' as quick. also it he Is stilt boxing- for a or what STEVE. He Is in Cincinnati.

I just received a letter tram him. its Is henna there under the management of Bob BUhow. Tenzzile. High Wins. Tennllle Ga December 12.

Spe cial. Tennllle High school defeated the Sanders ville High school. here this. evening In' basketball by the. score.

of 18 to 7. The. game was interesting from the beginning to end the score being as follows Tennllle Gilbert center. 15 N. Smith right guard Dye.

left guard Thels right field. 31 Ted Smith left field. Sandersville Slade left- field Brooks Borrick Kfel atd. 2 Caoon left guard. las Teaming fjmCTuday JIMMY' PAPPAS The local Greek who meets Kid Herman at Bijou theater on Tuesday night.

Kid Herman. bantam king of the south. and Jimmy Pappas the Greek 116 nave finished. hard work for their ten-round scrap at the Bijou theater Tuesday night. Each went through a hard work-out yesterday.

Pappas doing. his training at the Metropolitan club. while Herman went through a long. grind at the Atlanta Athletic club. Herman says he Is.

feeling better now than he has In some time for a ring engagement. He can see nothing but victory- for him. although he expects a hard fight. The Kid Is not over-confident but he has fought such good boys during his career that he says he has forgotten to worry over a coming bout. The--New- Orleans boy surely works like a little champion.

Although not the hardest puncher in his division. still he places his. punches. He has' a knack of shooting out a straight left to the Jaw following this with a right cross II his opponents tries to rush. Harry Phillips has been taking some awful raps on the chin the past week from Herman.

Phillips is eastern featherweight and is proving' a. valuable aid to the Herman camp. and one of the mainstays ofJ the line has been elected manager. The- 1915 purple and white team should in very- respect be better. than the 1 14 one.

The teamwill return eight and possibly nine Scott and Dunn have. played their-1 last. year on the team. as they graduate this June. Whetherornot Jim Lowry4wlll return Is not known as' It is doubtful.

as to Just what he Intends doing next year. It Is reported unoUIciaflythat he Is going to G. M. A. orDonald Fraser.

a itheyar the' twoprep teams in the league with whom het has not played. The team team Courts- Weaver and ever these players were not regulars. They will the services of regulars next year and as- the. team this year was very green one com posed mostly of flrsfyear material. It shouldbe better next seasonaaexpe- rlenc a Jimmy Pappu and his helpers can see nothing but victory.

Jimmy knows that this is the chance of his career and he isn't going' to let anything slip by. The little Greek thinks that his hitting power will' overcome Herman's cleverness and that he will wear the southern speed' marvel out. in the early rounds and then win by- a whirlwind finish In" the closing Terry Nelson who has fought some of the best boys in the country. think Pappas Is a. sure winner.

Terry has- been a big help to Pappas throughout the latter training siege. Terry says that Pappas is too rough for Herman. He expects Herman to outpoint Pappas In the early rounds. but looks for Jimmy to slow Herman UP' with some of his hard wallops to the Jaw and Promoter Saul says he will announce the remainder of the card to morrow. Mike says that Kid York and Battling Budd have showed cold feet and refuse to meet Phillips.

Seats for the bout are going- rapidly. The pasteboards sell for SO cents up to 200. Indianapolis Flag Winners Led Federal League' Teams The Indianapolis club. pennant winners In the Federal league led the teams of that league in' team batting. according to the official figuresJust issued with a team batting average of 284.

This Is a remarkably high average for a team to go through a season of 157 games. and shows the real reason the Hoosiers won the pennant. But the team batting averages of the entire league was fairly highs. Brooklyn was second with 269 and Baltimore with 268. Indianapolis Scored 762 runs and made 1471 hits an average of nearly six runs to the game and over.

nine hits to the' game wonderful record. Brooklyn led In two with Indianapolis second. Indianapolis led In three with Brooklyn second. Chicago led in home runs. with Brooklyn second.

Indianapolis led in total bases. with Brooklyn second. Indianapolis led in i sacrifice hits and stolen bases. Here are the team figures TEAMS- G. AB.

R. H. TB. 2B. 3 a HR SH.

SB. P. C. Indianapolis In 5184 762 14711974 229 89 32 223 287 284 Brooklyn. 157 6210.

662 MOO 1921 280 84 41 135 224 269 Baltimore. 160 5116 645 4372 1834 228 69 32 178 178 268 Kansas City 154 6127 644 1356 1844 223 74 39 160 192 268 Pittsburs 154 5128 605 1388 1804 176 34 188 175 261 Chicago. 161 5095 621 1823 1821 234 54 In 183 260 Buffalo. 155 6072 620 1272 1721 189 73 38. 182 256 251 St.

liiuls 164 5079 565 1253 1670 203. 68 26 17S 110 247 rjr Knox and. HarIan Named Captains of Rival Highs Olmstead Knox betteritnown to the prep league fans as- Steady Knox. has been elected. to the captaincy the 1915 BoysHigh team.

Knox led the champions this year and his work justly-'entitles to the honor Coach Wood. who team to. swell earned to whom the major- share of the. teams good showing. Is.

due will be back on the Job again In. 1915. Coach Guy Moore will also be with the team. Julian Harlan. universal choice for the.

position of full on the 1914 all- prep' selections has" been jephosen to pilot he fortunes of the JS1S gridiron team of Tech High. Harlan. or ii he Is more familiarly known Judy Is a great. player and Is well liked by his texxithAs. His playing at full this season was" extremely good and this honor bestowed upon him Is jnstl one.

of the" best tackles in the league was elected manager. tandvshould Jook aft rATech sape Tech' High will returnrevery man nut year that- played tnl ear' single man being. lost by Zeke coachd Ais first aruat Tech High thls will fc ggy isi jj- 1 sw. ii Hannes Kolehmainen Shows 5 HU Heel to Classy. Field in Record Time.

New York. December 12. Hannes Kolehmslnen wearing the colors of the Irish-American Athletlo club won the national. senior cross-country run of Athletlp union today. over the six-mile course in 83:86 a new record for.

the. Van' Cortlandt. course. The course. is laid out over stiff hills snddale country.

Among other obstacles It. Includes' a formidable water Jump where each of. the contestants got an ice cold mud bath. Kolehrnainen led" all the way winning by sjbout sixty yards from' Arthur J. Fogeluof the- club who finished thirty yards ahead of his club- mate.

Thomas Barden. Fogels time was 88:49 George F. Holden. T. Of.

C. A Tonk- era was' fourth Patrick Flynn. Irish- Amerlcan Athletic club fifth and Stan ley Root Mercury Athletlo club Philadel sixth The team prlzewaa won by' the Irish. American Athletic club with 16 points. The New York' Athletic club was sec ond with 49.

and Mercury Athletic club Philadelphia was third. with 60 points. There were two starters. Atlanta Athletic' Club Star Captured Cross Run on Saturday. Birmingham- Ala.

December 12. Walter Locke. representing the Atlanta Athletic club won the. annual three. mile open.

road race held under. the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic club here today. VivianJones of the local athletic club ran second. Time 14:57.45. Walter Locke tsfat coming to the front as a cross-country runner and Atlanta and the southcan justly feel proud of This is his first effort outside of At lanta He has won the annual road race of the Atlanta Athletic dub for the past two seasons making- splendid time events.

With his' success in the Birmingham event the Athletic club officials are going to. train Locke for participation in some of the bigger events In the east and west In the coming track season. SOUTHERN FIELD. Annual Meeting at Letohatcliie Attracts Dog Lovers of the South. Montgomery Ala December 12.

Of Seers and members- of the Southern Field Trials club began to arrive to night to prepare for the annual. meeting at Letohatchie which next Monday. Drawing for the Derby stakes will take' place Monday night Secre. tary John IL WUllace Jr. has.

completed arrangements for the care of both visitors and dogs here and Vice President E. L. Rogers is in charge of the course at Letohatchie. The Judges of the meet this year are on T. Cheek.

Nashville. Tenn. and P. Garth of Huntsville both being well known in field trials world and owners of famous dogs. Among' the leading fanciers In.

the country who ire here or expected to arrive are G. Parsons Kennebeck. Maine G. C. C.

Givans Harriman. Tenti. Louis. McGrew Plttsburg. Pa.

Fred Stephenson. Chicago In. Leon Korpoer. Hartford. IL R.

Edwards. Cleveland. Ohio A. G. C.

sage New York city Fred Hamilton. Omaha. Neb R. E. Craig.

New York city Udo Flelschmann. New' York city A. V. Judy- Birmingham. Ala.

Among the entries the meet. are some of the most famous dogs Ip the country. Including Babble Brook Bob Commissioners Harry. Master John' IL Bill AlfordJohn Procter Security. Miss Hattie Willie J.

Miss. Dan. Kidwells Comet and a number of other thoroughbred pointers and setters. that will be handled by. the- well-known dog.

men John A. Gude. E. D. Carr.

Herbert Fishel G. T. Dozier. 3. 31.

Avent. J. L. Holloway J. T.

Jones. C. Bal cock F. C. Lockhart.

D. C. White E. E. Catt and yf.

IL Beazell. FEDERALS TO DECIDE. ON PLAN FOR. DISTRIBUTION OF STARS THAT JUMP. New York.

December 12. iRobert Ward. vice president of. the Federal league announced today that. a meet- lug of the leagues exuctive committee will be held in Chicago December 16 to decide' on a system' of distributing players when they are captured' from the National and American The committee will formulate plans to make' it tmposlble for any Federal league club owners to overload his team with star Ward denied that action was taien at the recent Federal league meeting to.

cut down the roster or players and said every player who showed enough faith in the' Federal league to desert so-called organized baseball would be protected to. the end. of his agreement. even though it necessitates the Barry- Ing of high salaried men in bench and coaching roles SS SiBSS SSSS BB SSSBSS SSS THOMASYILLE LINKS' READY FOR GOLFERS Thomasville. Ga.

December 12 Spe cial. Work the golf the Country dub has' been- completed. and the links are now In. fine- condition. For.

several years ipast the links had been very little used and had not. been kept up. but the demand among the-north ern viswrs UCD IUL eeaun ior roe use of them was so. persistent that' the board of governor. of the club decided to have them put in- first-class condi tlon again and a force of hands has been' at work.

for several months doing every thing possible to put. them in as perfect uondltlon they. were in former years and they will no' doubt. b6 popular. with the visitor here this winter.

Asthere are already- more here than' is usual so early in the season. there' will. no" doubt. be' enough. here oon to.

maJce the links a popular place of. resort. WAR London Deinber 11 The Henley" regatta. EngLands v. clasglc rowing event will not be held' next year.

The towards so decided- today because of conditions l.torousitabo-af bjr th war Sptaiburg Quintt v-Game Was Very Cleanly- In the prettiest game thsti has been played on 4he localfloorln several seasons the Atlanta. Athletic club live scored. their- second victory otthe season last night whentheyde feated the. Spartanburg Y. M.

VA. The game was av splendidx exhibi tirni of the great from every angle. It was played wltti the best of feeling existing betweenboth teams- and was the' cleanest played game ever staged on the' local' Nota foul was called on either side' In' the first' half. Spartanburg did not have a foul called" on her during the game while but tour were called. on- the A.

A. C. boys' the second halt- Spectacular goal shooting beautiful passing excellent guarding' and 1' did floor covering marked the work of both From every standpoint. particularly that of spectators It- was a real basketball gamer rro lr Forbes starred cals with Weaver doing work on the defensive. Porbea shot several spectacular oals in theJBrst half reg istering- eleven field goals during the game.

The entire team didsome excellent flppr covering- and pass work particularly Captain Smith. The' two Erwin brothers werei'-'as'Iast year again' the' stars of teairi offensively and In a defensive capacity dldnlce work as- well. Hallman at some excellent blocking and returning of passes. v. L- upland ATLANTA.

Posltlftn. SPARTANBGr RF Vo et XL woiiu-rrwiu Dubard 14 C. Jas. Erwin 15 F. carter(2) O- Duncan jaw LO Bellman' Field goals.

Forbes It Smith 4 Dubard 7Carter 1 Vogel 4. John Erwin 4. Jameu e. Four goal. James Erwin Fouls committed.

Wight. A. A. C. Referee.

KAUFFLHI FFHL LEAGUE Benny Kauff. the sensational- young' outfielder of the Indianapolis club led the Federal league batters officially during the-past season with average of 366. Steve- Evans of Brooklyn. end with average oz 25. Chase of third trlth Kauft.

made the mostrunz the-most tlts. aie most total bases the' most two land stole the most. reglsteTlng Bv of- the latter. Evans was tied with Esmond. ofln dlanapolis for.

the lead. in three-bag- gers with 16 each. Zwilllng. ofChi cago led In home. ns.

with 16. Here are the playerm who hltff50Jori better the season t-iayers uiuoa. G. LB. Kauff.

In iS4-6T4 Evans. Erk. 145 510 Chase Buff. 75 Rouseb. md.

7 I 5 Yerkers Pitta. Easterly. Kn Clty114 41 Shaw. Brook. 110 377 Lennox.

Pitts. 124 42 Kenwortby Kan C14 545 Campbell. US 843 Louden. Buff. 127425 GrandsU St.

115 S7 Laporte. lad. 138 501 Oakes. Pittz. 145 73 Murphy Brook.

to 151 1. Walsh. Bait. 117 4S Anderson. Brk.

ST36S Scheer led. 117 582 ZwIUlnr. Chi. 155 US. Bates.

Bait. 5 IS McDonald. 417 McKechnte 141 571 Meyer. It au 800 Bradley. Pitte.

ills 410 Mathes. St. 24 81 W. Miller. St.

1. 119 400 Esmond. md. 150542 Mullln md. 49 78- Kommers St.

13 288" Cart. md. 116442 Hotmen Brk. 147 US Watson. Brk.

19 45 Wickland. Chi. 15l 53 Potts. Kan. City.

4flini IT. TB. IIS 210 SOJ 16S. 52 181 S7 S5S 43 103 14 .2548 65 74 UI IS 47 SIS 87 145'-111 zzt 51 175 Jf. 70 185 sis 4 172 288 Jl 171 235 S17 75 1U 175 112 40 Si 121 SIS st 15 220 Sit 17 231 511 1 60 sit" 62 1S21SS1 58 11ST41 JI 64 112 167 JO 1 ISS SOS 34 55 14 221 SO1 107 174 214 51 204 SO 41 iso its so 10 25 28 2 8 48 us 164 25.

74 222 ItS 11 SS2 J- 37 S4 US tt 44 iti 65 151 224 2 i 22 2S 74 15S- Wilson. Chi. 121 443 127 Ranford. Buff. 15 6 1 17- Duncan.

Bait. 187 US HO Hartley St. I. 8 215 :4 81 Savage Ptti. 12480 51 117 3.

Delehanty. Eric. 74 215 28 61 Grlrgs Brk. 110 10. Jl Gilmore Ken.

Ctty13s 524 11 14 Pen-In Han City. 144498 140 Land. Brooklyn 101117 26s Chouloard Brk. 45 Hi 12 34 Beck. CM.

183 4 1ST Chadbourne Kan. C14T 681 tZ US Young Buff. 7t ITS IT 4) Zlnn. Bali. 1224 30 61 Quinn.

Salt 41 111 no 1 Swacina lt 158 18 78 171 Jacklltsch. Bait. 122235 Owens. Brk. 5 17 IS 4f Jones.

Pitts. 353 55- Agier 115 470 8t 1J Tobin St. 1. US 620' to 142 Stovali n. CltyllJ 44J to 111 Simmons Ball.

112 US so 5 MeGuire. Cat. IT 7 19 tder. Chi. 12041 ll Menosky.

i 0 141 I7 Tinker Chi. 117 440' 61 114 Enirle. Buff. 1 IDS IS' Bait. 65 174 II 45 Wllhelm Bait.

42 85 3 Schlafly. Buff 61 lift It Kirby. St. I. 51 114 21 Coles.

Ken. City. 77 114 4 Flick. CM. 25 12 Keupper St.

I. 18 7 4 IT Westerzll Brk. In 1 54 1S4 Drake. St. I.

12511 54 Lntte Brk 40 103 ii it Kerr. Bait. 65104 I Krueger. Ken. 4S 110 Brennan CM.

IX 2 8 J87 2BI ISS 187 215. S3 214 42- 83 185 282 114 JSS 105 212 43.281 221 27 292 27v 7S JTS I 2T7 47 21T 27 iBiSS HJ 210 27 i 87 1zses' 2 24 142 2 4 20 lt IS 14 2S 4 IS 27 251 4 .544 US lU J5J II ssz 1T1 J6J 172 J82 It J6I 45 250 1SS20 ii 2i V. SK S. V. D.

24 Wesley 30. Wesley Memortalinbt and defeated the strong S. V. D. second team at basketball last night.

toy the score of-30 to 24. At. the end of the first naif It looked like Wesley was going. to walk away as. they were leading' by the score ot.

22 to 3 but S. came back strong in the second. half. and made- things Uvelytor the Wesley-boys. Dodge for was the outstanding star forhis team while Callahmn' played good ball for S.

V. D. The up WESLEY. Position. S.

V. IXf Newcomber Thompson R. F. Edmonson 71 Pincher 1 Huckaby 4 calIaiaJt Thorsburgb TCO. Bern.

Vu Even. G. Frank. Time of halves. It minutes.

CoUey' Colauitt av December- claD Th basketball team of- the Balnbridgelligh school met the tiara of the Colquitt High school in Coltjnltt In- a' game December 11- The- score at the. end stood. Balnbrlflfej IS. Colquittl i When the whistle blew for. tima upi in the Tast half the bait was invthe ialr forf Bainbrldges goal 5 which tied.

the score lncith -playoff Bainbridge shot- the winning goal t- JT. South Carolina lMtrye ri i TH E' a' r. 'O' H' 8' ITI SEI N' DO D' 1- oF. i r' I' Lo. C' l' F.

r' or. i i 1 l. p. 0" 1. L-- c.

t. j9 No. i. fiijE it i :10" Sjj f' A. A 'I 'S' D.

1 RI Nf 'T''D o. 3'- Li" 2 I AA. mVID. EO :1 NIOTW 0 CLASSES BY AMENDMENT 1. ifiM netoPrescrlbe r.t' r.

1 le and as fri Against I Lexington U. i reo1 eglate morO' ah U. to- daytna eUng. hip way 1 au- rule jarring Uc And thcr riot beplayed t. uburn.

tate. I nn. Clemson The y. clatlon. had.

to. mem bera tton next 1l10dlf lng thlsconnectlon H. be ear 1 Y. I I DEPAlMA ENTERS CLASSIC Spe With et Ion. cntr cnse JI Hoosl ear th Indlan po1l8 Ont t.

1510 h. otbls 191 ar cup' nta tlOllaltroph lg1n HARV RD'S st tment A. IU se ondgame Iorthethree est uuams' 1i rIng ear been' otstrlkeslnFrance Therewere14Tl alllnvolv UoU era. ShultzlsN 1 :15 Washingfol Lee De ember If- A In- wUIcaptaln the. 1 Ta kle.

I I men' h11 i haslIust lned Id lear wert WALTER CAMP PICKS I HIS' AMERICAN Fa ous I Xl' The i to. tour" Jetrer on sel ctlon8 i First Team-Find. McI iwan. i errl11at ash Te all terson HVuhlngton Brann Yale Washlntrtonand hl Iel lore WeyandWut hltne WaleylO. game De atur tot when the ame partleularstars eatur brourhttorth thlsseaaon Covln tOn pupilsor Hlghllchool.

I LlndenWalter Shelvertonand W1l1lar wln 111lverplns TJohnQnJr JOllephD7 oDo tro Iu. h' 1jf. CUS i BAlf ST RToSAT TECH InJ ubIeHea thcTeamsEo tt r. corclessTies Goo tFoot- B7J nen laih' cla OP riedU elr eeason. Yesterdayafternoon two' subfray W' I th P.

5 yard werefrequent ot' I' e. I FI time. MtNem i ie a I ki ker 0 iroBs. R. Nesbtt 0.

Chnl lon X. 1. Eo. B. H.

L. H. B. Summary-Referee ten mnut. F1muor Game Te cl sel tem Id opportuniy t.

scre at one tme mae Jump bal plunge ed runs Unei I lne tghtened ba 1 frehmen wor hal hal. wih re- balabout I I lne Struper dropklck tal- I ur rllng ol T1e Ilendld I frst trehmen. Go Te longest rn cme lat I wih Intererence tresmens r80rted deenslve Mclure 1 ad Strper I detense Hil for lne whie gln Mclure Wae stumblngblockto bats ocasions. Brown at end Cornelus flel I I' tore lne ups JUNIOR Poston. VRESHJIEN.

I L. E. Kerodle P. N. 1ohnsn I T.

Ancl a lerl. RG ut Flan. T. Bamwel E. Sp B.

Pice Gardne H. Comeu R. Strppr 1ohnsn Mclu I Rder Coch Alexader I umpir. u. Jim' Snter timekepr.

St. qUI- ter mnute. III ASWE1D II Ulder Uils hea arUneeitor wi eldeaor to ne queson prnc 1 brnchea i pleaerud te hed thh c. tie idbenlp ha dppad quck a I si bxnc al SE' CcDDaU. i rcln4 Jettr fm hm S.

the ue te emet ef BbBlow leHihW Ten1e Ga' Deeenber 1. ca I Ichoo defeaed I SDdersvU 8choo1 evenin buketl ar i 1 7 gaewaslnter lng the end Ue ore I beln folowl Tennfl Ubert ga Dye gd I 1 rgh. leld I' snderv1 ael rf ldBrook center. Ienklnlcrlghfe1 BY' rc Ia cd i' c. v' I ttph niI End 1.

ra fgf ill M. r. 1" i 4 I i I JMY' PAPAS Te loc ho tsKd Her Bou. teter onT sd nt banta kng south an Pappu tnlshed ten Btou sday y-eterday. tining te Metropoltan Henan gind Atnta Athleto Hean I.

beter tha tme 01 enggement. I 4though Te Kd over toght goo bOYI durin creer tht hes8s forgotte howto comlnl The New Oleans' work lke ltte camplon haest pncher I I I tolowlng thll I cOIS to. ruh. Harr' Phiips ha awtul pat Phllp8 an eastern featherwetht vlu- Heran a ad malntys otthelne ben eleted TeU1 purle" whie tea Ihould. Te' re pect be.

tlone. Teteamw11 ad jslblT nlneregll Sott lat team a gadute JuneWeth6ror not Lwr wjl retur notkownasltls dolngnext I IsmoreduoUlclay that hela rolngto G. nald Fr. they a onITtwo 1rep teln leaguewlhwhom he pla7e lose Curt' Wever CloUJiJo. everthee 1la7c.

wee rgar UIhT teserlce of" lght rel" nextiYeDd as thlsearwuaver gen on cm psemoIUy IIhOUldbbet ternex. tse. DaseJe Ien tlS t01 tba tmy heprs leo nothig victor. Jy know ts chnce hl ad alY- b. Utl thlnkl hitig pwer w1 Hermas hewnl mar periods' Ne1on.

bst boYI countr. sue wl r. TCry ben lp thrughout straining Ter rogb Herman expect Heman 1 olnt Papps i fo a- to- Mke saY Battin showe reuse Ph1lps. Te 00. FlagWinners ed eral etms Indianapols cub.

penant Fee te ted lee' In acrding. figres' just Isue. wih 28. 1 rmarkably te I' throug leaon 17 rea re80n Hoiers Jen. nant.

te battng aCages leae farly hlgl. Brookln secnd wth andBalh10re third wih 6. Icore 62 nd 147 hit. rns game rerd. nled moagers wih Indinaols Indianapols le thee wih second Chicao ed wih totl wth Brookly secnd.

IndlanapoUs acttlcehlt In 8tolen 1aes ae tem u. u. TEAMS 1. 3B ItR SH SBP. TndlanBls 614 141197 9 8.

3 28 28 11 66 192 U. 4 136' 22 26 616 65 32 28 5 18 18 26 Ciy 15 51 64 136 184 2 1 3 19 PltsbuK 154 616061Ua 18 15 Cicago 609 6 181 l8n 23 13 Buttalo 15 07 60 1272 17 19 7 3 13 25 UIS 5079565 125 Z. 15 I :4 nd HarlaoNamed Capt insof RivCHigh I Omstea Kox. beternowntothe fansas' SteadyK thecaptalncyq I 11 Bos1Igbscboltea Kox cmplonthlsTearand usy esu An od who ploted the tea I a' wel vlctor. and majolshre teas goo showlnlsdue w1 bebackonthe agin 11.

w1a10 Wlt" tea. Jrt r. UI Julan Hara unlvr UieposlonoftUon 1U.a- sel ctlon h02eDt piot jheforun oftheIULgldtn otTe bHiChHalaor more famlarl lUlOWn-JudY Sa pl eradlswellkedbY b1 tertes playlngattuUthl se onwl' ext melygood. fdtll betoweduponhm lajuU meried- Clcor bs tckes tnthe rleag. eleed ad' aer ec Hgh5inteet ln gOahape TecMHICh' wi iretumrev1 ma er ed th ear noLa lngleman belngIOt bYCaduaton :11 f.

eh' lgh. uld I be' a' crker. Zke Jartriho oihe1sfit i t' 1 gb ll on 1 ld et CI I GRETANNWINNEt Fx1CO YMC u' elo i ho HiI 1t yFie mRerdTi New Deembtrl Ha1e KolehmaIDenwearln IrishAerlca tetloclub naona 1 nlor cr088-countr the Aateur Athlet slmle courseln 8:1 anew reor" Cortndt. coure ureisladot at :11 anddae count. ong other.osta- I a forldablewter jup cont ltant a ic mu bath al aYiwlnnlnl bYlboV yas Fogeiof Ir11-Aerlen Athletc cub wo fnshe trty adothls clu mte Thom.

IdenFogelstme was8U. GeorgeFHolden YMCAYonk i fourihpatnck AmericanAthletcclub1Ut Rot KercurAthletcclub. dehla slxt- teaprzeWas won' Americn Athletc thleto eul sc wih 4 ad AthleUoclub Phiaelphia. third 60i lnt I Thee' WALTER. lOCKWINS BIRMINGHAM RACE Ata Atec" tar Cpte Cros Cut Ru on8tday Brn a.

aDceber 1. Lk. Atanta cub mie roa re auplc Blrlngbam Athletc cl tOda. VIvan. Jones.

10 athletc ra Tl rteLe te cr8cotntr rnne. Atlant uouth fee 1rud him Thi fnt etor. otside lt le buwonthe. annua rad Atant thleUc tt suonS maklnglplen dd tmelnboth WIt suces the event te Atbeto cu tran forparUclpaton theblggereventslnthc andwes Inthe trak FElD TRIAlSONiMODA Aiual Me Ltohatcie tac Lver. 10ntomy 1a.

December t. fcer member' Sther Trals cub alve to- fo annua a Ltohatchie. ieSln. slext I Drawl torthe stes wil takE Monday night tl ohn Wullae I pletearngements te cr i. vsior ad Vce Peident i ROlers Islnchareofi coue at Letohatle ju ges thi yea lon NahvUIe Tenn.

W. Garh Huntvle ein wel teld tria oers taoU dos. Aong dlng tacers cuntwho are eeted arive a ParonI Kennebeck ne Glvans Hrriman Tenz Gre Pitt bug lred Stephensn Cicago Ln Kor er Hfo Conn1 llevelandOhlo A. tge cty Han1lton. Omaha eb Cig ew ctr A Biing- ham A.

Amongthe enties for the emeot mst Ipthe countr. Bbble BrookBob OmmI8sloMreHa ater l. Bi orJohn Pocter urlt ss Hatte WIle J. Kidwels nuer thorouh- eters. wl handle wel know A GdeE Hetert el I lowa HBlcok CLockhart.

leE I BeazeJ. I FEDERAL I DISRBUION ce z. :1 Var te. lee a In ieages cmmitee w1be Chcago' December16to eYltem' distbutng the ae Acaptued" Natonal leues. The I cmmitee tormuate plats legue cub owner ovrload htealt star aUonwasten Federaieag don' 01 lay sid ever layer faih ede lleguetodesert so protete hs lgreement I neenlttes.

qary- en.in benc coac lngrole THOMASVILE LINK REAO FORGLFERS vl Ga er Workon' the golflnkatthe Count bubeen omlieted. thalnksae fne condlto sever year at lnks" ver ltUe Uedad ha. benkepb up. te or ernVlUOn Ier ln10r of pritent. bo governor clb deded tohave luscondl an ad.

atoreeof bads wrk. severt mnths everthing. pulble the perfetndlUon tey-er. earsand the wl dct. bC popuar.

wt thvsorher thlswln- As therea alymore her 1 thlsusu eOea thoIon w1 dout oon mae theUnks aPPUlazplac C. WAR' OSTP iN f' AJA Lid Dcember Heney recatt' iEngldsclusc Jowlng eventwU hed' nextyer Te lewasso decded tO beueot I D.i\ IN RrGAME A fmVE rg" F9 Qunte Beat 15 31. e' WasY Pl aye. f' Inthe prettetbuketlalgetatj plaed etoort leverl AttAtec lu fve scredtherseon4vlctr leaon lst n1rht on te7 de featd SaurgY 1c 1Ve Ut031. gme 1.

Illendl ehll ton great ndoo1lIport trm ever' ale. I waplyed wldUe bet feelng xlstg between ot teall cleanetple gme stage t1oorJ Notafoul cled Ile' lrst. Srtanburg dd hvea c1edonhedurngthe game whie cleon In. the efond ht. Spectular gal shoo lg beauttul pang excelent gaing' adsple foor coverlngmaedteworkot Ildes.

Frm ever" stdpoln tcu1rly tat de specttorlilt' wa realbetballge starre otren8Ivelyfor I i ca1WthWeverdolng Kreat wOk' een8Ive. Forb lrhotlIeerai peccul oas In' the cos durin 0 gae. The team d1fsme exel lentj tl Qr and. passwor k. part cally Ctn Smit.

Tetwo brother wer et ye agln st orthelrtea fensvely. adeenelve cpaiy' did. mice. a Hallen atlc garddld excelent lOklg andC returing' Pe. and sumar.

ATL TAPotbnSPARTG Fr RF oVoelS i Smit 8 F1ohD I bd 1 n. aEn 1 Dafc Wevr. 10. HalmaD. Feld Forba1 Smth CDbud 7.

Cater 1. 30h Ewn Ern Col. Jam. Eln. S' commted AC CRete1 WiCht BENNYKUFlE FEDER lEGUE' Kaufthe llet Jvou outfe1der IndlaSllcule Fder leebteootclaly.

durin the pat aan wlt. aave- 36 Eva Bro kl wih averge" 1san I Cue thrt 4. Kut. mst rn te tmolttt tasethemost two ad. atle baee' rglatelg vent veofithe lattr vaa w.

wlt Esmond. of I dlanaP OUeitor theleadlnthreebag en ah ZwIWngotChl co hme. wt1 playerWhohlt Orox ror le on la7 UD A. BH PeC KuInd 1C6ClS21030116. Es Bri.

15UOU11 nIGI Cha uf. TUU11 In 15 Roulh Ind ntS I 1 erke Ptt tUl 1. 4 81n3. Eterly. Ka CtylU4U U' S.

Brk 10 :7 nIUns Lnno Ptt 14426 15U ni Kenworh Cl6 15. UlUU811 CpblInd' 1S 817 Luden. Bu. SIUnSIU 8tL 15 Lpr IDd 11 UUI OaesPtt US5 11131 MurhTBrk li 1' Wh Blr 114 511111 AdernBrkt 261. UllrUt Sher 11 IU.

Ul 1720 ZwIIDI. Ch 15 Ull 4 IO Bate" Bal. i 1. :4 UnJT MeDd Pt 116 211 McKecie IId 14 5111C l7er. VI :0.30 BraleT.

Ptu lC1 U101U3 I Jat St I' 1 102 :1 Mie. St 11COO EondInd no 5 tOUI Muln. Ild 0. 7.1 I StL s2IlU2 Cr. lU.

nlU Bri 816 :1 Wat Bri. 1 5. 12' Wickd. 155U 411 Pott Cty 411AI 1 u. Wln C.

u' ij. iI7 i iir Hror But. 1 11211 DUea Bat 15 Hey I 2' 1' e. Ptt U40 11111U5. Dlehanty Bri.

1 i 6 UU Grlcc" Bri 10 a US Gimore. Ka Ctr18 541141US PerlD. CItU4 UI. C4 14 Ld" Brokl 1113 S'S 15' :1 Bri 4 111 4 :5 Bck Ch 115 4 U1UlU Chdbure Ka Cl7 1 Ul1 2 :7 Toulle Bu. 1i.

11 U' 17 Zln. Balt" :01 :1 QIn Bl is 1. I 41 Bal. 1151 9 1721 HG 1acklth Bat. IU2S nl ni.

Owel' Brk. 617. I. 0. 17 one Plte 133 1.

UI :1 Buf. 11115 :1 Tobl 1. 110 JIU 207 stov Kan CtJIUn 0:12.111 Siron Blt. 11 ss I Mcu Ch1. 2 n' 6U 224 Zelder.

ChI 104U U1I1 US enosk Ptbb" 60 T1nke. CL 1740 611:16 EnrleBut. 210 18 12 Kirkptck Bat U14. 4- Wihelm Bait 41 nu Seh1tyBut. 6 I 4U St' il4 2.

n. Coles Xa. Cty. 5 Fa Cbl USUS 112 Keuppr. UC 1' :5 Brk 825 U141U22.

Drke. ft I. lS51U1lU2 Lttt. Brk. 10 1 1 2 Ker.

PtBat 610 2 Krae er. KanCIYnUDU101U UO BrnDan' Ch lU' :24 lemor mt teCete SVD oh ketbal Atthe ofth trth It1 ke' IleVesleywu wak awa a wee bythe8core 2 3. Sut VDce bakstrng In' ht. me' tng te VealeybYs Dode forVesley. as outt II tar.

tor bls' teamwhUe Clq gOballforS lneup WLY PoIUOD. SVD A 9 A 4 1iF. C. FDcher' 0 Tomblbuf G. Be.

1an E. Fl Tme tt bv Zi mute' Rfe. Ctey. Babrei5 tj3 lC tt a De rib i s. The' basketbaUtem.

fte Bnbridge. acoolet theua theColqulttH1h 8hooUn Clqului gme Thurdy. Dember Te. scor. atitheendltock BlnbrlUe Colqult.

31Whenth bl ast hlt 4 I z. Jorts1 THE ATLANTA OONSTJTTJT1 TfTTrrrr 1. lfllA D1Iid SiInda7larrierdUvery. 1Zeta weekI. VoL ATLA1TA GA.

SUNDAY MORNTh jo cple. ii at awd i r. A. A. IS DIVIDED TWO CLASSES hi A A.

DIVIDED JNTO TWOCLASSES I r1Y c. i I. :3 r3 Make 1embere1rnve lay the applto i was I I it. I I I be 1 i nd Van-I Th ihieh iq i DEPALMAENTERS AUTOCLASSIC the 1' Ith hi F- i. be year.

fo Iil. ant na- Tuftsand w1th Princeton. wI1lclose seasonIn Po thethree 1 inIaWest fll1jmaareunder i- 4Duringthe In Frnce- There were 4 I Nanie6 15 Capt inIiy i L4r- 4 14 4etZt. 2 hassustained I low hal tback. Team Team-Solon.

playedFriday JeL CLASFOOTBAL STARTS. ATTEQH ByUaI1teyao1ds. nedtheir Piss a nd gd th hi cc- a t. 0. T.

Tigue entar Rua. I I 1. Johnson McLmore a it rBarnwell U. H. Summary-Referee answeruni2er A11P aflaPlea Ci knaait a fltjiqfl ngt Juitas lWLngor BobBiihow.

Spe Tsnnille Sanderavllie. oreof I Gilbert. rightguard Emithleft I SandersvlfleSladeIiftfleldBrookz y1ckdg1 jad. Casoalett HetmaindPappas I Trainingfor. Tuesday Mill 7 y'A 1 ptS i or stain uea.

avaavn. aa sSo. oVthellne purp1eand 1814 team will Scott fly Whether- ornotJim itis golngto astheyareihe teamsin withwbomhehas Ca1houn flow. evertheac werenot hatheservlces nextyearand. a posedJmostly' ft should be season as exne- lencsfis' stflgfaet011ncfootbJ 4 marv bl a S.

FecteralLeague in le figures with ases. 3B 69' 06 155 65 7 C- qi Boys High justly entitles 2 a T. a sbowlnglsdue 1Tarl r4i I1' chol ftiflpn 1914all beenhosen jhe ofthei9lS or knownjJudy ii welIlIkCdbyhla thi was goode nd thu bestowedupon jtzsfly lcord and' shouJlookfter ech HIghsIntereutu s' gTaduatio and Highttn should be yearat- HIgIrthIgseuo aaudwn th1Zbert3LnSEt7 4. s- 4 GREATJINN YiiNER OF RACE 1- Koiinei to i RecordTirni. r.

i2.Hannts Lthletloclub mile.course recordfor. count a gotan Fogol of A club.fifth. Athietioclub wonbythe club. 49and LOCKE rouct Vivian WalterLocka an effortoutside 5 hi TRIALSQNMGNDAY Of begins. unxt ecro- Leon C.

c- the el. V. bert ChicagoDecember l6to Federa1league stars. Jeagdemeeting totbe endbf roles. READYFOR 12 Work on' golf links at thelinks alnkshad the northt em a' everything.

yeareaudthey nodontb6 popularwlth thsvIsltor Atbereare more 1 usua1oearly soontonike 3 POSTPONES HENLEY P4GATTA Ueit1e next7ear decidedtodybecanse abog TT.YGAME AAtLflVtINS Y. C. A. 46' kWas prett1estbazketballgaanethat ou4ie. seoredthetreccon4vIctory of the C.

A. live 46 to 31. aplendi4 elbibi. tndoor eporttzom waaplaye4wI Notafoul wascailed duringthe AC boyinthe second-bait. andeplen the areal offensiveIy forthelo goals halfreg- t.

did some brotherswereasIaet theirteamof atrJ excellentloeklng up ani Porte. 22 VogeL 8 S. Smith FJen Carter Weaver El. Carter ETirin Refi BENNYKAUFF LED FEDERALLEAGUE club batters. pastseason waseec- I an4Ua1 354.

I the most hltstfii the ins In- for otChi- ems whohit 0or 1 better forthe iayer4.Luou fl KauffIn .154 SOSZ6s 87JI 251 43:103 74165 Ii 141. iS 6 CZtr1344s 57143 1st 426 ZiV KanC.145 841722gS315 1 31 187 435- 131175513 k. tX 1Is37s Isiji- 50 155 HO8It 145172 15' 425 821Z21I33t. AndersonBrk ss1lr41 31W 30 5 234 205' 40146 221soc 571 174214 10155 2O2 24 25 255 41s4oe abe54 1SO222fp5 28' Is 2p 4 KommersBaL8tL. z4l22i 25 65181 2t g- i 22218 1Sssng 4 1St 11 cc 2OaT Hanf rd 158ss 51IH.267ZST 55 oz szv 5 61' 122 430 137157815 1 42J Perring C1ty14449s 654 i4jg 25 55 4 157221IT 5 is 3o TI176 4 s- 1.

224 5 ii ii 21 1's 55 4 6T274 7 i24Te stizs is sia 278 Ksn. Clty1245 1O12jj7 s. 1t. 4. i .120 415 85125 14 60142 26y 8 185 10 i 28 4.2 5 442Ss 22 SchladyBufL Si 4S4 I 47 2IZ 17 45 543 45125Hz I 35' 67' 54154:172.25 :5412) 17225 25 25 4siioitssse Si.

tee 4efeatsd. VD Atthe tbflratbali awg 22to3but backstrong Wesley boys. ng starforhls whileCauaban Z5 fl ii 8 IL Ii CHuckaby I. lQ. I TC 1 1.

lqtiltt. Oa Balnbridge lligh In-a attheend 12. jortlrne uplnthe1ast haltth in. the air for In- the- the last 4oe41L iacais Valiet 1464U9 fk a S. i Y- ssi.