The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 14

PAGE FOUR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1926 Nieh aus Is Purchased 1 by Little Rock ITravelers A New Indian Runner In Limelight Many New Ch ampions App rove Spiller Takes Step To Build Up Team For Coming Season Al Niehaus, Cracker first-sacker, has been sold to Little Rock, the cellar defenders of the Southern loop, according to announcement by Rell Jackson Spiller, the Cracker boss, Saturday. Niehaus covered the initial bag: for the Crackers during the 1926 season, beginning in the spring. He had been relegated back to the Crackers after a season with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Before then he had been with the Crackers for several vears.

New York, December 11. Many new faces appear in the ranks of athletic champions for 1926 officially designated by the Amateur Athletic union and released through The United News. The A. A. U.

rating applies only to sports over which that organization has jurisdiction, hence the qualifications of several real cham The transfer of Niehaus is anothet passing of Niehaus. It follows: Crackers play Newark Crackers rday Roche- March 23 here. March 25 ter here. Slarch 26: here. 1: Crackers play Rochester Athletics play Crackers Athletics play Crackers Yankees play Csrdinals Washington rlays Giants April here.

April here. A pril here. April move of Spiller" to strengthen the Atlanta Crackers -with the hopes of bringing home a Dixie gonfalon in 1927. But the problem lies in just who Spiller will get to replace the first sacker. Niehaus' ball playing has been spotty throughout his connection with the Crackers.

During the last season it wasn't so good. In the years that preceded his trial in the big loops, Niehaus was a top rate first baseman. Then he slumped and came back to the Crackers. If he makes one of his characteristic returns, then Little Rock has annexed a good first baseman. The cash involved in the deal was not announced.

The incomplete exhibition game schedule for Atlanta in the prc-season time next year was announced by Spiller at the time be told of the pions are overlooked. Charley Borah, sen of the famous republican senator from Idaho, has been named the champion sprinter of the year, while other new-comers 'o track and field prominence are George Sharkey, 210-yard ch-'impion Kenneth Kennedy, '440-yard Alva Martin, 8S0-yard, and Philip Osif, the Haskell Indian, who is named as the greatest in the country at sir miles. In the indoor list, a new name ifc that of Manny Locbnight of Buffalo, who is chosen by the A. A. U.

as champion at 300 yards. Incidentally, indoor events such as the pole vault and the Heptathlon, at which Charley Hoff of Norway demonstrated his superiority, are not included in the A. A. U. ratings.

CHAMPIONS OF 1926. Outdoor Track and Field (Men). here. April 6: Atlanta Ttrnott-rii uere. April here.

Atlanta plays Brooklyn Atlanta plays Albany April 9: here. April 10: Atlanta plays in Slontgomery. Howley Will Keep Sisler and O'Neil St. Louis, December 11. Regardless of how Daniel Phillip Howley rearranges the Browns in his first term as a big league manager, he has already decided that George Sisler and Steve O'Neil will serve" as the nucleus of his 1927 model.

Fast Indian Runners Again in Limelight 100-yard dash. Charles Borah, Hollywood (Cal.) A. C. 220 yard dash. George Sharkey, Miami university, Oxford, Ohio.

440-yard dash, Kenneth Kennedy, Illinois A. C. -S0-yard dash, Alva Martin, Chicago A. A. 1-mile run, Lloyd ITahn, Boston A.

A. run, Thilip Osif, Haskell institute. 120-yard high hurdle, Leighton Dve, Hollywood A. C. 22') yard low hurdle, Kenneth Grubles.

Hollywood A. C. 140 yard hurdles, F. Morgan Taylor, Illinois A. C.

3-mile walk, Harry Hinkel, New York A. C. Running high jump, Harold Osborn, Illinois A. C. 16-pound hammer, Mathew Mc-Grath.

New York A. KVCO DVSTANCE OP.OW oO tVOW5TEJ. 1. MAV.) P-vcmoc MEXICO CTV TiMt 9 HOOKS ST MriUTE5 BY ROBERT EDGREN, WRIGLEY SEA DERBY TO END ARGUMENTS Leoncio San Miguel, a Tarahuamara Indian, has made a new world's long distance running record. Leoncio won the 100 kilometer race from Pachuce, state of Hidalgo, to the City of Mexico.

This is Mexico's It is more than a marathon, nearly three marathons in distance, being 62.1 miles. It is the greatest test of endurance in ail the world's modern athletic contests. Leoncio ran his 62.1 miles in 9 hours GHOST TO GALLOP HERE KY DAN CASIPBELL. Los December 11. The sen-derby, which William Wrigley, will stajre across the Catalina chan Benning Tankers Defeated, 100-0 Continued from First Page.

with a purse of $25,000 danclin? 37 minutes over trails and desert and paved roads hills and plains. During the race Leoncio's only nourishment was derived from chewing a gum called a species of chicle that comes from the roots of a pine that grows in the high Sierras of Chihuahua. The ancients used this same chicazopote during their long runs. The Tarahuamara Indian, who knows no other language than his Indian dialect, is much like the ancient Indian inhabitants of Slexico, who have changed little since they were conquered by the Spaniards. Those old Incas and Slayas were great fighters, athletes and runners.

In South America there is an ancient Inca paved road across the Andes from the old Inca cities to the sea, a road miles long. There is a tradition that the Inca emperors in the interior cities have fresh lobsters and salt water fish brought over that road by runners. There are still mendous distances each day, and rrob-ably they were the best trained and fastest runners the world has ever known. They had to be well trained, for their road crossed the mountains at great heights. Leoncio's modern feat is hardly to be compared with marathon running in Greece and other countries, for the City of Slexico is at an about equal to that of Denver in the United States.

American athletes who have run in high altitudes can appreciate the difficulty of going through such a race. Leoncio is almost a vegetarian, like most of the Indians in Slexico. His chief articles of food have been fri-joleg, or beans, and tortillas, cakes made of ground corn. He also eats dried venison, the meat of a large lizard that is considered a delicacy in some parts of Slexico, rabbits and chicken, all cooked with the Slexican red peppers. With two or three other Slexican Indian runuers Leoncio will be sent to run in some of the American marathon races next summer, and prepared in that way to compete in the next Olympic games.

Athletic sports have become very popular in Mexico as well as in all the South American countries. "I'll consider any other deals any of the players, but Sisler is going to be my first baseman and O'Neil will be the first string catcher. says the former Toronto pilot, wh has signed a three-year contract to handle the destinies of the St. Louis American league club. Howley, one-time coach for the Detroit Tigers, is the sixth manager to be hired by Magnate P.

DeC. Ball since the 1915 season, when Ball transferred his interest from the Federal league to the American league. Fielder Jones, Jimmy Austin, Jimmv Burke. Lee Fohl and Sisler in turn directed the energies of the Browns. Fans Want Sisler.

''I consider George Sisler one of the greatest of all ball players and certainly see no reason why he should be offered for trade simply because I am succeeding him as manager," says Howley. "I want Sisler. The club wants Sisler, and the town wants Sisler. He is not on the block. "Steve O'Xeil will be used as a player and not as a coach.

Let's gt straight on that point. O'Xeil causht 13G games with me at Toronto last summer. He was by far the best catcher in the league. Rizht now I am him the first string receiver for the Browns. I am willing to be shown, of course, but I know O'Xeil.

He is better today than be was with the Indians several years ago. Steve in greatest of all comebacks in baseball. O'Xeil Refused. "Those twoSisler and O'Neil are going to be the foundation of the team. Later I will separate the wheat from the chaff, but the status of Sisler and Steve might as well be established right now." Sisler, harassed and handicapped by the burden of managerial duties, failed to hit .300 in 1925 for the first time in eight years.

His fielding likewise fell off. When he was relieved of his duties as pilot it was generally expected he would be traded. But Howley says no. He wants Sisler. What's more, Sisler wants to remain in St.

Louis. O'Neil has turned down the bid ri The Toronto owners, who offered him the manager's job to succeed Howler. He also refused an offer from Donie Bush to coach at Pittsburgh. his brother, who will stand out among the aggregation of Pacific coasters at Spiller field Tuesday. Atlanta fans are on edge for the battle.

They have, been given small opportunity to see professional footballers in action, and availed themselves early of this, opportunity. A goodly advance gate has been reported, and of course, this will bring sorrow to no one, not even the players. Then the Grange lineup. Pooley Hubert, the gentleman from Alabama who opposed Wilson in the Rose Bowl last New Year's day will oppose him again. Add to this the already mentioned and quite famous Eddie Tyron and you have a trio of unbeatable gate attraction in themselves.

The Lineups. GRANGE Tos. WILSON Slaloney Ie Flahertv at tue end of a successful swim, will afford an opportunity to Fettle a numler of international aquatic differences. Some' of the most famous swimmers of the world have alrea-ly signified their intention to compete January 15 in the t23-mile swim across the placid blue waters that stretch from Catalina island to Los Angeles harbor and all thnt remain to pive swim a decidedlr championship flr.v.ir is the entrv of Gertrude Kderle. AVhile "Trudy'' Ins not signified her intention of beinrj tn-onsr tlioso present, word has been received that Ernest Yierkottcr.

the German who bettered Sli.ss Fderle'sj time across the Ensrlish channel by one hour and 47 minutes, intends to compete Vierkorter, according to dipitches, claims Sliss KJerle had indicated a desire to challenge him, and officials managing the coining race express the belief that the conditions here will be ideal for such competition. Swimmers from all parts of the country are arriving wecklv and the problem of staging the event, with so many swimmers and their accompanying has become a serious one, acctrdins to President J. H. Patrick, of the Catalina company. Henry Siillivan, first American to remains of stone post houses along i the road, at intervals of about ten i miles, where squads of runners waited to take up relays carrying the nies-i sages that bound the Inca empire to Javelin throw, John Kuck, Kansas State Teachers' college.

Kunning broad jump, Dchart Hubbard, Century A. N. Y. lti-pound shot. Herbert Schwarze, unattached, Chicago.

Tole vault, Paul Harrington, Boston A. A. Hop, step and jump, Levi Casey, Los Angeles A. C. rG-pound weight, Patrick McDon-tld.

New York A. C. i Discus throw, C'arence Houser, Hollywood (Cfll.) A. O. Decathlon, Harold Osborn, Illinois A.

C. Pentathlon, T. Drews, New Yori A. C. 7-mile walk, narry Hinkel, New York A.

C. 10-mile run. Willie Ritola. Finnish-American A. New York.

2-mile steeplechase. "Willie Ttofola, Finnish-American A. New York. NSO-vard relay, Newark A. Newark.

N. J. 2-mile relay, Boston A. Boston. Massachusetts.

1-mile relay, Illinois A. Chicago, Illinois. 440 yard relay, Newark A. Newark, N. J.

4-mile relay, Illinois A. Chicago, Illinois. Team champion, Illinois A. Cbi-caso. 111.

Marathon. John Miles, Sidney Mines. N. S. Outdoor Track and Field (Women) fiO-yard, Elta Cartwright, Northern California A.

C. 100-yard, Rosa M. Grosse, Toronto Ladies' A. ftO-vnrd hurdles. Helen Filkey, Mid-WctA.

C. Chicago. Running high Cathering Ma-guire. Coliseum A. California.

Running broad Nellie Todd. SI id-West A. Chicago. Phot put. Lillian Copeland, Pasadena A.

and C. C. Javelin. Lillian Corfland, Fas-dena A. anil C.

C. Discus, Lillian Copeland, Pasadena and C. C. Throwing basebnll, Mabel Holmes. Fnterson Recreation club.

440-yard relay. Toronto Ladies' A. C. Toronto, Canada. Indoor Track and Field (Men) KO-vard run, Chester Bowman, Newark A.

C. "00 yard run, Manny Lochnicbt, Buffalo, N. Y. gether long before any white man set foot on the continent. According to tradition these runners covered tre Kearney It Shipkey Oliver Busch HAWK-EYE ING SPORTS BY DICK HAWKINS.

Griffin tlarvey Hall Goble Pease Grange Tvron Hubert the English channel and Charles Stephens A. Wilson Erickson Lawson Bradshaw Illman G. Wilson Bucklin rg. lotn. n'so a conqueror of tne samet Continued from First Tage.

body of water, arrived here from Boston recently by separate routes and a newspaper reported found them attempting to train jswretly. They admitted-that -they had been going in tin water for several hours daily undergoing preliminary work. Sullivan the water in the Catalina chinnel is colder than on the Atlantic coart in summer, but about on of the fir.t-n.med four combination resulted whfc made the Soldier. look po.itively fooli.h and which would m.ke Imo.t any te.m ma.terful defen.e, or go down to defeat. Hamm Wins Track Meet The usual procedure of the Bears seemed to be as follows: One line one "end run touchdown pl.y.

W. au.te discovered the same temperature as th! English Continued from First Tage. TWO CITIES ASK WESTERN GOLF MEET channel. As for ground shark in the Catalina channel, he said there are also plenty of the same variety in the English channel. Sullivan declared they might prove curious and come clos-c 10 the swimmer, but that there was little change of any of them attempting to bother s.

swimmer, ond. Saks; third, Coffee. Time 10 seconds flat. Io0 yard dsh. first, Coffee: second.

Saks; third Wallace. Time 15.7 sec- nnd pecinll.v where there is plenty of se i 220 yard dash, firt, Beall second. Howell; third, Eager. Time 26.1 sec COO-yard run, H. 51.

itcn, Chicago A. A. l.CKHJ-.vard run, R. K. Dodge, Illinois A.

C. 2-mile run, William Goodwin, New- onds. 440 yard dash, first, Beall second. Vv -Fa "3 "ff lit GFANCE York A. C.

70-yard high hurdle, P. Guthrie, 55 seconds. lite tor loon. Since Wriglry first mafic known his plan for a m-trathon, a score of shimmers have attempted to swim the channe'. but all have failed- The closest nny swimmer ever came to a successful try was in Keptember, 1023 when Ait Banficld came within tiiree miles of his goal.

The backwash from Ohio State university. 1-mile walk. Harry Hinkel, High jump, first, Stewart; second, Swain; third Bishop. New Height 5 feet 0 inches. Pole vault, first.

Stewart; Swain third. Hicks. Height inches. second, 10 feet the Japanes--? earthquake prevented him from finishing. Broad jump, first.

Hamm second. Distance, 20 feet Boyd; third, Saks, 2 inches. Penn what the touchdown but it to wortc ju.i in The work of Wycoff, Jimmy Brewster, Ike Williams, Vaughn Connelly, John Murray and Cy Williams brought back memories of a Tech that is past, and the.e men cred.t to Tech even though they h.ve the r.nk. of the turned profes.ion.l. The cle.n calibre of i.

to be remarked upon, particul.rly in view, of the fact that many prone to believe that pro football i rough not X.y. to rule. We have seen some pro games in which there was much to criticize by way of roughness but in the came Saturday both teams played the game ckanly. It. has been said that Doug Wycoff and most of his teammates are playing the game for the love of it well I or the money the w.y the men performed Saturday would ind.c.te that such i.

the ca.e. Wvcoff was the old Doug when he pulverized the line for gains time arlimTand hcerfornfed one feat which brought the to their feet in the final period. A longr p.s. h.d plced b.II the Soldier line and Douff died to buck the line for the touchdown. He ought by two men ju.t he the i me of but they tackled high he carried them both to within T.rd of the go.l before third m.n c.ught him low dropped him.

It wm a fe.t of only the gre.t Wycoff could Art Newton, former star of Florida university, and Adrian Maurer, erstwhile Petrel, were the other great stars in the Bear backfield. Both Newton and M.urer made touchdown touchdown the end. behind the perfect interference furnished by Wycoff the end. of the Newark outfit. Ike Williams' toe and Jimmv Brewster's legs added their bits to the general slaughter, while Coach Hanson ripred the Tank line time and again for first downs.

The Bear passing; combination, was so perfect that defense against it was almost impossible for the Soldiers. They completed nine heave, out of 12 trie. enviable performance for any m.n'a te.m. The work of the Bears Saturday makes one wish that they could be seen in action against such a team as that of Red Grange or George Wilson. The.e two outfit, meet here on Tue.d.y we c.n not help Prepa res Javelin throw, first.

Brewfon second, Stewart; third. Hart. Distance 133 feet 5 inches. Chicago, December 11. OP) Westward the seductive golf ball wends its way, so that demands for the staging of championship tournaments came to the annual meeting of the Western Golf association tonight from points far occidental to the center of population which is just south of Chicago.

Xot only was St. Faul anxious to entertain the western open title meet, but Seattle wanted the amateur meet, which was won last year at St. Paul by Frank Dolph. of Portland, Ore. In pleading these invitations it was recalled that the United States Golf association virtually promised to take the national amateur title tourney to California, where the crown now rests on the head of George Von Elm of Los Angeles, a city that boasts fifty golf courses.

The association reelected most of its officers without opposition. The administration was "sain headed by Hobart I. Young. Chicago, as president. At the head of the nominating committee for 1927 is Melrin A.

Traylor. of Chicago, president of the; First. Xational bank. He also is vic president of the United States Golf association. His ronferees are Harlan For Card I Hon, step and iump, first, Hamm Cage second, Boyd.

Distance 39 feet 7-S inch. Grange Meets Bethea, Jones On All Prep Continued from First Tag. Wilson Tuesday Philadelphia. December 11. Faced with the mos extensive schedule in many Eddie McXichoI, coach of the Fniversity of Pennsylvania basketball team, may be forced to ttse two teams in important games.

Fifteen players, a great number of whom have their letters, have been practicing for the past month. The coachinr staff which includes Danny Continued from First Tag. King and Vaughn Connelly scored McXichoI, famous star of five year" 4 I I A. I one each. The Bears made a total of 25 downs against three for the Tankmen, I'riton, of Spokane H.

Harmon, 1 of Pasadena; I. O. Osbun, of Bir mingham, and W. G. Graves, of St.

Paul. ago, is ai a loss 10 name ine live ut-si men. At present three of the members of the first five were on the freshman quintet of last year which lost one game. Joseph Schaaf. of this city Ttim Xlnincr.

of Wsterburv. York A. C. Running high jump, H. M.

Osborn. Illinois A. C. Standing bonrd jump, H. SI.

Osborn. Illinois A. C. Standing high jump, IT. G.

Hedberg, Chicago A. A. 10-pound shot, n. SI. Schwarze, unattached.

Chicago. 1 7-S-mile Medley relay, Illinois A. C. Chicago. 111.

Team champion, Illinois A. Chicago, IiL Swimming (Indoor Men). 50-yard free, Phil Daubensbeck, Yenice, Cal. 100-yard free. Walter Laufer.

Cincinnati Y. SI. C. A. 200-vard free, Arne Borg, Illinois A.

G. 500-yard free, Arne Borg, Illinois A. C. 150-yard back, Walter Laufer, Cincinnati Y. SI.

C. 200-yard breast, Erich Kademacher, Germany. Walter Polo. Chicago Athletic association, Chicago. HI.

Pentathlon. Walter Laufer, Cin- IT3M Y. Sf. C. A.

Fancy Dive, 70-foot board. Albert White. Olympic club. San Francisco. Med'ev," Walter Laufer, Cincinnati Y.

M. C. A. 200-rard relay, Chicago A. Chf-ago.

111. 4Cxl-yard relay. Cincinnati Y. M. Cincinnati.

Ohio. Swimming (Indoor Women). 50-vard Eleanor Garati, San Rafael, Cal. 10i-vard free, Ethel Lackie. Illinois A.

C. 200-yard free. Martha Norelius, Women's S. New York. 100-yard back, Sybil Bauer, Illinois A.

C. 100-ysrd breast. Ames Gerarhty, Women's S. New York. r.OO-yaid free.

Martha Norelius, Women's S. New York. 4(X-yard reiay. Women's Swimming association. New York city.

Pentathlon, Adelaide Lambert, Women's S. New York. 3 foot dive. Helen Meany, Women" S. New York.

10-foot dive, Betty Becker rink-Eton. San Diego. Cal. 3Vater jjolo, Los Angeles A. C.

Lob Lineups and Summary. BEARS (100) Pos. TANKS (0) Rives l.e SIcKelvln Carl Davis l.t. Costello Clark g. -Willingham Slurray.

Lindsey I and H. S. Mosher, of Talmyra. Xew Tunney Cleared In Law Tangle York. Captain Taul Davenport, serving his second successive season as leader of the team, at one forward and Men- but its star player was out of the line-up.

Schneider, of Gastonia. N. high was also one of the outstanding scholastic stars of the year. Bethea, of Riverside. Gainesville, was the mainstay of his team during the season as was Jones, of Sfonroe, A.

and these two had the experience of largely carrying their elevens to a play-off game for Georgia, association laurels. A number of others won honorable mention, according to Sir. Davis' compilation. They were Bullard, Day-tona Beach. Fla.

SIcElroy, Sleridian, Sliss. Walker, Hattiesburg, Sliss. Kotch, Temple, Texas Bentley, Richmond. Ya. Waldron, Knoxville, Tenn.

Petreli. Louisville, Ky. Bear-den, Birmingham. Watson, Greensboro. N.

C. Sleir. New Orleans. Griffith, Oak "liff. Texas, and Reeves, of Gainesville.

Ga. Anceles, Cal. I'lunge for distance, JSthcl Rife, Detroit Women's S. A. Swimming (Outdoor Slen).

100-meters free, J. WciVmuller, Illinois A. C. 440-yard free. J.

Weismuller. Illinois A. C. Nyard free. Arne Borg, Illinois a.

a 1-mile free. Arne Borg, Illinois A. C. 220 yard back. Paul Wyatt, Union-town (PaJ Y.

SI. C. A. SSO-yard relay, Illinois A. Chicago, 111.

riain and fancy diving, Tete Des Jardines. Atlanta, Ga. 10-foot springboard dive, Peter Des Jardines. Atlanta, Ga. Long distance, Clarence A.

Ross, New York A. C. Swimming (Outdoor Women). 100-meter free, Ethel Lackie, Illinois A. C.

440-yard free, Martha Norelius, Women's S. New York. SSO-yard free. Slartha Norelius, Women's S. New York.

200-yard back, Adelaide Lambert, Women's S. New York. 220-yard breast. Agnes Geraghty, Women's S. New York.

l-roile, Ethel SIcGary, Women's S. New York. 10-foot Springboard dire. Helen Sleary. Women's S.

New York. Plain and fancy high dive. Esther Foley. Women's S. New York.

SOO-meter medley. Adelaide Lambert. "Women's S. New York. 880-yard relay.

Women's Swimming association. New York. Long distance. Ethel SIcGary. Women's S.

New York. chy Goldblatt, star guard of the past I but wonder if game between the winner ot tne me.a.y game inc Wvcoff te.m would not be gre.t apect.cle. Jacobs Takes Important Step Oglethorpe university has taken a step which bids fair to mean much to the football f.n. of Atl.nU the aouth. The pln is for the Petrel schedule to open on October IS and end on December 25.

This was made possible by the change in date of the Tech-Oglethorpe game and will mean that the football fan will be able to watch college football in Atlanta every Saturday from early in October until Chri.tm... Oglethorpe has had much trouble with the old system of schedules Goldstein Stewart Williams. Bartleman Hanson r.e. Slay Ike Williams. Wizman Wycoff l.h Bennett Newton r.h.

Sullivan Connally f. Slylenzack Score by periods: Bears 27 19 21 33100 Tanks v. 0 0 0 0 SCi mn-ifi SCrt-i i rnn1wTnirnD Xew York. December 11. OF) Attorney General Albert Ottinger, in an opinion forwarded ta the state athletic commission today, said that the appearance in a vaudeville boxing exhibition of Gene Tunney, world's henvvweizht champion, was not in two seasons, at nis old post, are th only veterans cn the first quintet.

The eecond team contains Connell. a veteran and Xoble. a freshman last year, "at forwards, Becker, a yearling at center, and Lnkaswiti, letter man from the 1925-26 season, and Lorms. a freshman last year at guards. getting home games witnout contacting wun me kui au.

violation of the state boxing law. The champion was arrested Xovember 20 ion a charge of appearing in an unlicensed exhibition during a vaude Maurer Newtn 4, Wycoff 2, Brew- it: Una er the new plan the Petrel, can play trom nome mr me 7 Bermuda Mermaids. Mermaids representing th Women's Swimming association, of Xew York, will splash in Bermuda waters for the next week or two. A group including Helen Meany. Agnes Geraghty and Martha Norelius.

all holders of national championships, left yesterday to compete in the island's annual aquatic carnival. Germany Stars To Work for '36 Olympic Germany's athletic revival has developed to such an extent that the 1936 Olympaid is sought for Berlin. General Charles S. Sherrell, a member of the International Olympic committee, reveals. Italy also seeks the after touchdown, Williams 10 (placement).

Stibstitiitions Bears. Slaurer. Tur-si. King, Brewster. Stein, Van Horn.

Sfanella Tanks, Thomsack, Gadgett, Wright. Dean. Official: Referee, Fortier (Army) umpire, Thompson (Georgia); head linesman. Fair (Tech). Time of r- game.

nd come back to Atlanta for three or lour game, tne lecn season i. completed. The decision of Oglethorpe will be watched with interest by the other members of the S. I. A.

A. and may re.ult in changing the whole in that conference. We firmly believe that the move is a good one. Next season will tell the tory. At any rate Dr.

Thomwell Jacobs, who is responsible for th idea, deserve, much credit for initiating sueh a radical move. ville performance a local theater and a hearing was set for December 22. While Attorney General cannot intervene in the case, his opinion as to the legality of th exhibition had been nsked by th state athletic commission and by District Attorney Banton. riods, 15 minutes. I meet 10 jcars hence..