The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 9

TAGE WINE THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 934. 1 117 tm CtUlD eanPitches No-Hit, mas win i ame as wo JACK PHILLIPS Beaten Auburn Is SMITHIES FACE DIZZY YIELDS ONLY 3 BLOWS They'll Use This Play Tonight Game In Ope ning WALKS, talks; WITH JACKETS MARIST CADETS AT BALL PARK IN FIRST GAME Birmingham-Southern Hands Tigers 7-0 Defeat in First Game df Season. Big Fullback' Showing Two Atlanta Champions Dodgers Blanked, 13-0 Marked Improvement Under Chambers. Will Square Off at 8 O'Clock. and 3-0 as Brothers Pitch Brilliantly.

NEW YOKK. Hept. 21. (UP) Paul Dean, younc St. Iui Cardinal' pitcher, took bin place beside baseball's immortiila today when he I'lanked the Brooklyn Dndjrers without By Roy White.

By Ralph McGill. That Georgia Tech team saw a By Jimmy Jones. (Constitution Staff.) CRAMTON BOWL, MONTGOMERY, Sept. 21. rThe- annual hors d'oeuvre of southern football the night game' here between Auburn and Birmingham-Southern turned out to be another "christen-" ing" of the new Auburn coach, who happens this year.

to be Jack Meagh' er, Texas, in the role of successor to Chet Wynne. The Panthers from Birmingham, as the Birmingham-Southern team is called, pushed over a touchdown on the green team from the Plains early in the second quarter, kicked the extra point and won the football game, 7 to 0, thereby initiating Jack Meagher just as Chet Wynne was initiated in 1930 and byvthe identical score. Two Atlanta prep football cbam- dream walking yesterday afternoon. rtions. Toeb.

High, winner of the Big Three and state titles, and Marist. who broke into Decatur'a streak and won the North Georgia luterscholastic a hit itr hi older brother, Jerone "DiMF Dean, pitched a nhutont Conference crown last year. PaT at 8 o'clock tonight at Ponce de Leon oark. It will be the climax of the lory in the opening tilt of a doiitM? One recalled that Wynne referred second week of prep football games over the goal line on fourth down to header between the team. The double triumph.

VI to 0 six! 3 0 in, the second game, indicated a to the walk across the field at the end the threat. PROMISING BACKS. tight to the linnh lor me Although the greener Tigers lost their tirst -start under their new coach tonight, they trotted a trio of young ball, carriers that should be heard from later on in the November games. 'Twas Decatur Jack Phillips, in the flesh, all 205 pounds of him with hardly a sign of a limp. He needed a shave and he bulked large but he waft a dream talking and walking to the Tech outfit.

They need the big -boy very badly. And as he walked about yesterday, after careful and efficient and really unusual work and results by Michael Chambers, the trainer, the word mi he would be ready for Vanderbilt and would be on the bench when Clemson is met. That's one week from today. BIG NEWS. The return of Jack Phillips to circulation again was the big news.

I found the big fellow later in one of the trainine rooms with his knee in a hot paraffin, bath, "The isii' swollen much now and I can bend it all the way back," he said, "but it's pretty weak yet." And that waa the knee they said would keep him out of there all irst and foremost of these was and should be one of the best ot tne season, a game that would ordinarily feature a late November date. Tech High lost all except two of the championship team, but returned an abundance, of reserves and ambitious youngBters who are waging 8 merry scrap for varsity positions. Marist on the other hand returned practically the same team which won the N. G. I.

C. championship, last year. FIRST FOR MARIST. It will be the second game for Tech High who defeated Etowah, 45 to 0, Harry Whitten, the 191-pound half back from" LaGrange. who was Auburn a -hief threat on off-tackle league pennant, and advanced the second-place Cardinal to within three K-imea of the league-leading New York tiinnts.

The Dean brothers pre-neason boast hit between them they would win 4. game materialized today. It was Iiimv'h 27th and Paul ISth. DIZZY FALTKRS. I)iy himelf wa en route to a im-hit game until he faltered in the iu'ith inning when Ralph Boyle singled.

The Dodger, made two single in the ninth. l'iany fanned four to move into a tie with Van Lingle Mun-g. Dodger' are. Each ia credited with 175 strikeout. .1,1 plays in the early part of the game, end of the 1930 game (it was rain-ong at night) as the longest he ever took.

Jack Meagher did not walk across the beld tonight, but it must have been quite a walk to the dressing room wit" the Panther supporters yelling all ground and the long rebel yell of the Auburn "War Eagle' stranely subdued under the light. There was simply too much experience in the Birmingham-Southwn team touight for the green Tifjeca from the Plains to meet in their first game under a new coach. They faced a team which numbered nine seniors and 30 players who faced Auburn in the starting lineup last year. They got the jump early and experience told over the route YOUNG SETS FUSE. A senior named Ike Young from Then there was a halfback named Karam.

a passer of rear ability, and Mitchell, who passes and kicks. Scarborough, the quarterback from Tech High, of Atlanta, also gave a good account of himself, but of all the Auburn backs. Whitten, the La- Granjce boy, showed the most promise. In the meantime tne aru poumi-o last Friday night, and the first for Marist. Tech High presented one of the fastest teams in its history in opening against Etowah, but against a much heavier and more experienced line, the Smithies may not be the rabbitlike candidates of last week.

Tech High has plenty of speed and Coach Tolbert has built the 1934 eleven around the fleet-footed backs. The Tech High line is still untried A battle of speedy backs is in store to- from Newlands on an off-tackle play. Har- rison is one of the many Tech High fleet- a quartet ft pitcher for 17 hits, in- chnling a home run by Jim Collins. Paul allowed only one man to reaih Konerke walked in the first in i rung. Then on 2.

batters fared 'li Albertville, quarterback of the Birmingham-Southern team, really set the fuse to the attack which dynamited Auburn out of the picture when he spun off right tackle on a night as Tech High plays Marist College at 8 o'clock at the ball park. It will be a battle of champions, as Tech High holds the state crown and Marist the N. G. I. C.

title. Harrison (on the left) is shown taking the ball led. the iulane Coach who was here scouting the Tigers (whom his team win play in their second game -October-. 0). thought- Whitten was the best-looking Auburn back.

And most observers agreed with him. He is fast and a hard runner. Tonight's victory was Birmingham-Southern's third in the seven-game series here. In lS the Birmingham S. I.

A. A. team, coached by the veteran Junks Gillam. christened Coach George BoebTer's Auburn team here by tlx, score-of, 6 to 0. footed backs.

Newlands plays fullback and is one of the best blockers on the Smithie team. Photo by George Cornett, Constitu- tion staff photographer. under heavy fire, though, it has prom- ise of developing into one of the best 'quick reverse play for 18 yards after The workout yesterday was a light one, composed of signal drill and of attention to the backs paid by Bobby Dodd. the backfield coach. GEARED UP.

The Tech squad was well-geared up and went right along at top speed all afternoon The coaches did not have to use the verbal whips at all. There will be a scrimmage today, a heap big one. There will be no admission at the gate except to newspapermen. So there is no need to come out. It will all be in the papers.

The practice at Tech this year is very, very secret. And there are no daisies out there to tell. in recent years, BUFORDENDS onnz pitcher, wno mown i nem inmn i in order. Dean accounted for the first I ri'i when he doubled in the sixth. He acored on Martina double.

Tin" t'nrds made seven hits off Hay The finally delivered behin I Preddie KitlVinimoii as the Botori siiivumbe.l to 1. Heretofore; the giant failed to support nons with a rim in XI consecutive in- I I in. Kitr.simmotis and Bowman til- lowed nine hit, including a circuit: M.ifl.h hr Wally Herder. I'etl. Man-.

i. iha llnli Wedgeworth, aggressive Tanther center, had recovered a fumble by Wright, Auburn fullback, on Auburn's 29-yard lino just before the end of the first period. Ernest Teel. senior left halfback, took the ball three yards to start the second period, and then Young, the quarterback, electrified the crowd and A GOOD OMEN. Then Coach Wynne was by a 7-0 defeat in 1930.

thereby dealt despair to the thousands of Au- DULIN NAMED N. G. I. C. HEAD T.

5. Dtilin. of Griffin High, was elected president of the North Georgia Interscholastic Conference at the innual meeting and election of officers Friday night at Fulton High school. succeeds Shuler Antley, of Ma- inaugurating a fine tour years for the now Kentucky coach at the Tlains. Jack Meagher, if he is a philosophical Tech High's backfield will be Schutte at quarterback; Butler and Barnes, halfbacks and Newlands, fullback.

In the line, Coyle and Captain Cronic will handle the ends. Tarrant and Cushings at tackles; Walt Williams and McKinney, guards, and Pete Williams at center. CADET LINEUP. To match Tech High's team Marist will send McFee. Marshall Barrett, Hoyt Lyle and Hitt in the backfield, with Vandiver and Red Barrett, ends; Carmen and Wilkie.

tackles; Ward and Kyckley, guards, and Captain Bowen, at center. Both teams have been well coached, with Louis Van Houten in charge of Marist and Gabe Tolbert at Tech High. And speed should be the keynote in burn men who were tenting on the old camp grounds by taking the snap and bursting through tackle for 18. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Continued on Tage 17.

That left 9 yards to go. Bill Jonu- cim anu team, yielding 11 hits. i Kr'DS I.OSK PAIH. The Pittsburgh Pirates bombarded eight pitchers for a total of 37 hits! ionhl triumnh over the SEASON TODAY BUFOHD, Sept. 21.

Buford's Shoemakers will end their 1934 baseball season at 3 o'clock eastern time here Saturday afternoon with the Atlanta Crackers as opponents. Buford defeated the Crackers here Monday afternoon, 3 to 1. Buford under the leadership of Manager Hall Strickland, has won 76 and lost 16 games this year, for one of its most successful seasons. The team has played college, professional, son, a jbu-ponnd fullback, rammed SUMMARY through for i and then the THE STANDINGS. rt.rps "iv.

ivt.ji i.i bs New York 34 tlt tlurrli St. tjitlis SS HI fil P'rtelphis HuMou 71 71 .500 Cincinnati W. t. Pet. 70 71 7 .451 .1 Sfi 51 93 .304 halfback, took it over for the score.

nu I rietta. lowly Cincinnati Red. to 3 TIGERS ARE BEHIND. Davis, a junior end, kicked goal and Lewis. Kus.sell High, was J.

(i. to 3 in the aeconu gsmr. oimosed Freitas. Hicn- BIEMvSO. Fas.

ATJBfJHN Davit L.E Fanton Fisher L.T Patcrton Townaend L.0 Welch C) the green team from the Plains was Wedgeworth C. Gilbert YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Ciminiiaii 3-3: Pittsburgh Jt-lft. St. I.ouii 13-3; rook ljn New York Boston 1. (Only tames acueduleil.) Druid Hills Opens With 35-0 Victory Druid Hills High school opened its 1934 football schedule with a 35-to-O victory over Fairburn High.

Friday afternoon on the Druid Hills field. It was the first of 10 games to be played by Druid Hills this season. Druid scored soon after the first quarter opened and after the first period Coach Jimmy Green began using his substitutes. Fairburn was much lighter than Druid Hills and lacked the co-ordination of the winners. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 17.

both attacks tonight, for both teams have an abundance of speedy backie'-J candidates seeking varsity berths. elected tii-e president and J. H. Taylor, of Druid Hills, wus named secre-tary-t reastirer. Following the election of officers, eligibility of various player lists were discussed and voted okay.

The conference will hold a meeting at fi o'clock next Wednesday night at Fulton High at which a representative from every prep and high school within a radius of 75 mil -s of Atlanta is urged to le present. semi-professional and amateurs throughout the season, with only a few changes being made in the original starting nine. Several American, National and nioud. Kolp and Barnes in the opener. Swift won against Johnson, Ivlein-hau.

Ctrissom and F.dwards. These were the only games scheduled. In the American league, rain postponed the Deiroir-St. Louia game Cleveland at Chicago will be played st a later date, and no other games were whednled. CARDS DODGERS 0-0.

iMK.ir .1.1. n. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St.

I.miis at Cincinnati. Chit-ago at Pittsburgh. Tork at Boston. trailing, 7-0, at the half. One who professes to know the green Notre dame-coached teams vouchsafed in the press' box that this would be the final score.

his prophecy was right. The sophomore Auburn team staged a spirited comeback after that, and completed a 30-yard pass from Joe Bob Mitchell, the sophomore halfback from Alexander City, to Bennie Fenton and they marched to Southern's 30-yard line when Blake passed Clark (C) KG McCroakey Curry K.T Tolve Hayg-ood H.E. Morris Tounf Hill Teel L.H Mitchell McKay E.H Stewart Johnson F.B Wright Official Ervin (Drake), referee: Mumma (Army), umpire; BeTeraoce (Oberlia). head linesman: Mount (Armour), field judge. Rcore by perioda: Birmingham-Southern 0 7 0 0 7 Auburn 0 0 0 Birmingham-Southern aeorinf: Touchdown, McKay: point after touchdown, Davii (place-kick).

AMERICAN LEAGUE. TWO-YEAROLDS BATTLE TODAY Southern league scouts have witnessed Buford play, particularly during the latter part of the season and several of the local players are likely to be given tryouts next spring. flon vroiincr Alahama t-icrhr- til lllllS a I ri I i-- 1 3 w. rvt. 65 7 79 .4.11 M.rtin 1 1 rt THE STANDINGS.

CI.VBS W. I I.I BS Petrolt H4 .68 1' delphia New York S'J St. l.ouia Cleveland 7 .541, Whington Boston 3 .4117 A liit-ago II FrrT.ee f-i yl 92 '357 hander, v-ho limited the Crackers to 1 I' .1 1 4 0 1 1 -t 1 a i i 3 one nit Jionaay, win pitcn tne last game tomorrow, with Bob Hasty and hfM -h Jtotnro'-k rf i rstff't V.t k.tf 'ntllnOh lt ft lt.i-n. her. ss .1 (ip.in 1 Hin hrr.

1 4 I.onea.r CRACKERS BEAT SILVERTOWN, 9-1 TIIOMASTON. Sept. 21. The Crackers defeated Silvertown. ') to 1.

vesterdar before a crowd of a on YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit-Sr. Louis Iraiiil. lOnly schediileii.) TODAY'S GAMES. Washington at Hhilarlclphia (21.

lietrolt at St. l.ouia t.2). Cltreland at t'h'nago. Boston at New York. INTERNATIONAL.

1 Zarharr.P Clark cTFv' Fred Iligbe. both former Cracker pitchers, ready for relief duty. Manager iiildie Moore announced several days ago that Harry Kelly will most likely pitch for the Crackers, although either Chester Martin or Hugh Casey may be the choice. After seeing Buford play Monday, loot loon 0 0 0 1 iooo uTremirk NEW YORK. Sept.

21. OP) With J. E. Widener's Chance Sun. winner of the rich futurity at Belmont-park, and Mrs.

Dodge Sloane'a Psychic Bid, victor in the Hopeful at Saratoga, the only important absentees, 22 two-year-olds will attempt to throw a little more light on the muddled juvenile championship situation tomorrow when they meet in the $10,000 Eastern Shore handicap at Havre de Grace, Maryland. Topping the large field, named today for the six furlong dash, are E. R. Bradley's Balladier and Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye.

which finished li aawP 10 (PLAYOFF.) oi 2tO ooo noo 1 3 4' IT 27 To-a'a -'J 8: at'sfetl. tr I srrol! in hkMb. 1 Maifcger Moore stated that the Shoe iV Jik. Bt -T it Toronto At Rot-hosier 2 IS 4 Oil fSK I Brennan and Heving; Harrel and Florence. 13 loo tiBnttrd fir Pfk In nmtn a- louls Rrtkirn IUn Marnn.

Rothrork 3. fan. liick Mi Kee led the hitting for with five hits in five times tip. while Otto Dumas hit best for Silver- town, getting wo-for-tiiiee. Bill Williams was just too good for the textile leaguers.

ATLANTA '2iMi lift 0 IS 1 Silvertown IXK HN) 1 7 1 ooo I. Metl- Pean: errors. mums S. V. IlSTii.

second, and third, respectively, in the Purm-her. rre.r. 7-ifUartr: run. Collins 1. Kasls J.

I rs fori, e.1 In MRS. BUTLER WINS TOURNEY rnt'ls. Puror.ier: tiothro. Collins 1, thr.e hit. hm r-in tolllns: stolen base.

r. Poiftrork. uhi piav makers have one the best semi-pro teams that he has ever seen. And the record made this season is ample proof of the fine baseball that Buford has played. Al Kimbrell, former Oglethorpe catcher, will be behind the bat.

The infield will consist of Jake Daniel, former Birmingham rookie, on first; Mumford Whitley, former Oglethorpe player, on second Eddie Baxter, former minor league player, at short, and Claude Herrin, former Oglethorpe captain, at third. McSwain, J. T. Smith and Mercer Harris will make up the outfield, with Amos Martin, utility infielder, and Bob Lee, an extra to 1 es- Futurity. Vilham duPont Jr.

Rose-mont, which set the early pace and then wound up fifth, also waa named. Carrying the top weight of 123 pounds, Balladier is expected to start the choice at 5 to 2 or even shorter odds. in Cm. inello to l.sl:. irf Matchless Mens Shoe Values 1,800 PAIRS Brotiklrn ha 1 left oa off 7arhsrr 1.

i arro i ti Mss on balls s-rn. nut. by I lsrk t.sn 4 1 srroll s. I. 7.

hsr In 2 1 In I tn 1 1 Plat Eye; with the fleet but often faint-hearted Beware as a running mate, was quoted at 4 to 1 in the Mrs. Guy Butler, winner of the recent Piedmont Woman's championship tournament, added the city women's crown to her trophy collection with a well-earned -1 victory over Mrs. Johnny Welch Friday on the Capital course in the finals of, the annual city women's tourney. losing 71'hvt i Buckhead Club On Francis Benefit The ItiM-k lioiasl Fifty Club ha replaced Fulton Hng A Cotton Mills team aiitl will play Civlonl Container Sunday afternoon at the hall park in the Hav Francis benefit baseball il -srs. lima KI'm an I l'k pr" K'tler.

1 VITALITY Health Sh oes Ki OM (i 1 Ki i ol IS aii i IKHkl.TV. i Mrs. Hutler and Mrs. Welch shared t. Il 4 'J 1 Roile rf Ui'in'li 1 medal honors in the qualifying round Trer.ss .1 Koenfk.ef with scores of 03.

They have played WHITE GOLFERS I lh same. Several members of the Ful-! the most consistent of any of the play- pre-Tace wagering, while Ilosemoot was rated strictly an outsider. Mrs. Sloane will be represented by a strong combination in Special Agency, scratched from the Futurity, and Black Gift. The entry was held at 8 to 1, with Special Agent assigned 117 pounds, the same as Rosemont and five more than his stablemate.

The Eastern Shore heads a national program, which will include the $5,000 Green Mountain handicap at Rockingham park and the $3,000 Aqueduct handicap at Aqueduct. nel.Ot 1 1 ton team are on duty with the Geor (. rr rr Frls -a If 1H tr i i-f p.tr-rhr ss rlrk If 4 1 0 lO 1 ii 0 1 a 1 ooo 1 1 0 0 0 era and their medal scores have been several strokes lower each day. In the finals Friday morning. Mrs.

Welch started off unusually well and was two up going to seventh. She was TO BE BUSY 1 2 sHufhr H.n nMrt'artny gia National Guard during the textile st rike. All proceeds from the game will to Ray Francio' widow and children. As an added feature of the the Aristocrat Dairies and Trammel! several strokes under par. but Members of the John A.

White 0 27 13 Hutler rame.i. squared tne count and i MniciPal Golf Association face a went one up at the turn, with a tine husv week-end. Oualifvinz rounds for medal of -a ninth, in ninth i WW Si-ott's 'ft ball teams will play a even inning Eatne. In commenting on the chanse in 4 nv tlaMl fr I Peru rttiu Bralrn R'in. 3.

Am ra at'i i the club championship will continue to battle on even thrniirh ShimIsv week the lot not iwio Thev continued Standard Vitality Quality tf A- mm i terms on the back nine with Mrs. Saturday afternoon blind bogey will team. Kline Hennett, msnaser of errr t'lt-. miner coming a siignt au me this afternoon and all re-way. The match was closed out on i maehe in the VALUES UP TO Black only.

the lith green. dinner tournament mil at he pomnlefed kM Mwn.n. en I mt. l-vklrn 1. en "ff Pean 1 sirtra em.

Bik 1 P. lan a 1 mpirea Klein. an 1 Tm t-n- 1 In the consolation flight. Mr. J.

C. Gainesville Beats R.E. Lee Eleven, 28-0 GAINESVILLE. Sept. 21.

Gainesville High defeated R. E. Lee, of Thomaston, 28 to 0, here this afternoon. Gainesville made nine first downs R. E.

Lee'a sir. Gainesville outplayed Lee and completed three passes to opponents none. by hunday night. 'Gavlord Container nice, said "We have a splendid hall team and the i N'j are willing to do their part th- ward a worthy caue. Pick out any i team and we will play them." i W.

II. Pari, manager of the Buck-j head team, replied "We also hare a jocw! team and are glad of the oppor-i Wright defeated Mrs. C. Williamson. 2-1.

while Mrs. Sam Ramsey defeated Mrs. Alfred Thompson. 2-1, to win the firs', flight title. WIDE SIZE RANGE GIANTS BftATES 1 HOI I ON OR ar.

ah 4 2 a Play in the dinner tourney is even at present, with the results of the remaining matches determining the winner. Every private club player as well as municipal golfers are invited to participate in the club tourney. An entry fee of $1 will be charged and Minify of playing the Gaylord team. 7 4 1 IS 0 14 0 You 4 ran tell the people of Atlanta Stars for Gainesville were Millor. i Bill Tilden Wins His Opening Match Evans.

Shaw and Mauldin; for Lee. that we will do our part to rive) em a good "iow and that they will er their money' worth." mil To I'll rf I iM i 1 1, a Matthews, Davidson, Ethridge and there will be as many flights as sarv to take care of every entry. I'rhansat a .1 tlercer.rf ft vr if I k-npin rf 4 WhilHfi Sh 4 Hftgan iriet.hrr :iohrrr.c fiet'e Manna -r w- 2 ft 1 a 1 4 4 1 4 5 i .1 rt 1 1 1 1 A ii PARIS. Sept. 21.

I P) Big Bill i Trophies and prizes to the winner Tilden. American tennis pro. snept I and runner-up in each flight are on 2. I Wm.r; la-vtiatp Ta'ichan 2. TniRn' 1heTio.

1. Waner; three heae tnrougn ine nrst days play in the display at Huberts pro shop ft I hli, Si-f irmirk. Trayner: atolen ha. ft ft 1 ii-aw itonMi nSae. Vanzhan to FOOTBALL GAMES i 1 "leoir ra KrrStaa Kwnli.

Trar-o ft nr ti trt Snhr; Ift na Cin-o ft 0 nmt! 4 ritraon-tn haw on baliw. off mierna-ionai proiossionai tennis tournament at Roland Garros stadium this afternoon, defeating Albert Burke, of Ireland, -2. 6-o. 6 2. Keith Gledhill.

of Santa Monica, lot to Martin Plaa. French professional. fi-2. 4-6, 6-0. 6-1.

GOLF FACTS (1 i i i ff Rt. bmond 1. off Kolp 1: hifa. eff Freltaa la lnint. off Ko'p 5 IIS.

f'f 4 in U. ntf Barae i 13 hit bT nitrher. iurh: lrtific ri'''hr. Ki-Umcin1. i n.p'- iiicciiT.

an.t rXarr. Time 1 fr 'n vr i 'tRftrd fir Smltn ia w'ntfc N'T A i 1 ij i-t. VI I r'la. Terry 2 oit Rrgr erro-a. FOOTBALL SCORES ah po a Black or Brown Scotch Grain Black or Brown Calf -irw i Terrv in.f!rt Raa.

rr, trcr favria h'-v 4 ft isriinp lawk 1 a pe a Bl RiiH 1 R.Tetiger If 4-4 leraenvf 1 1 P. Waner rf Oil (- A HlCM IP I -res toes NOT A0.WAVS H-Q A Kv HKSH BALL IV a 'tmt Kealg 'h th 1 i 3 P.1 rf 1 I 1 3h 1 BOYS SHOES ott. Kai. Kim ri-' Vi.rfc-.- Crlli, I d.i'ia H'an Criti te Ra to Ter. R'aa In Trr left PrtH a ha ea J.

nitk 1 etrovk ewi. X. Pwaa 1. Sm i a "em off Bartia i Reita a 1 J. pff Maatn '-i J.

ef la bt bt Mli-her w'ctc r1' r'ia'an-w. r-t Btw 1 n.t-r-a Mllrr-i rtria a--1 I'-xt. et fa. ft ft 1 I ft rCOTBAIi RESULTS. C(ttiorp II Sewkerrr 0 Catawba 9 Erikiaa Helmea Jr.

Col. 0 Ia. T-a WftT-neibcrn Ihiqueane 39 BtrraiBf kara-Ss. 7 Aubura 0 HIGH SCHOOL ErSTJLIS. Proi.l Hitia -2i Fairburn Hih ft fa ro 4 Pelham 14 lneaTt'l H.

K. 1 ii. M. C. 1 P-ewtrn-rarker 0 ihr.lb Trier ft lira ft swift.p riemaon rt.

PreibTtertia at Cleaeon. DiTldaon Ta. Eloa at DaTlrlaon. Holy Croaa ve. St.

Aoalem at Wor-eeater. Kentuckr a MaryTille at I.exin-ton. Klna Ta. Emory-Hear! at Briatol fn'aliti. Lanxley Field ra.

Hamptrm-STdney at IjingleT Field. I-oyola New Orl.) Hice at New Orleana. Manhattan tb. St. BooaTeBtnre it Br.klTB.

Milwaakee Thr. rt. Carroll at Milwaukee. Moatana State Ta. Brifbam Tenac at Oreat Fall inigh').

New Mfiieo Ta. Freahmen at State Tolleje. Ohio JniT. Ta. Rio Grande at Athena.

Oree-on aa. at Euceae. Orepoa ftate ti. Willamette at Cor-Tellia. Paahandle A.

M. i. Mairlaad at Good well. Rhode Ialand Ta. Brooklya Colleie at St.

Joha Ta. Beaaidji Thr. at Gollege-ville. Santa Clara tb. Nerada at Saa Fran- ciaca.

South Dakota tb Taaktoa at Termillioa. Califn a ti. ocvMeatal-Whittier at Los- Anceles. P-. Method iat tb.

Denton Tbr. at Delta a. Stanford ti. Saa Jose at Palo Alto. Texae A.

it. tb. Sam Honaton Tar. ar Collece Sta. Texas Tech tb.

Texas at I.obbock fniihti. Talaa Ta. Edmond Tbr. at Talaa. a ha rd J.Tna.r F-1 a nl ivMirasail ii o.

ft i 0 0 9 VITALITY HEALTH SHOES rinrrs xizi Diamond BaH a Ri.H lli II 14 li 43 ZO ta nBltt'l E-Jwirl riiar-s i Alex Morrison says: Not having played much this year I went out the other day to hit a few bails off the practice ground. A couple of players became interested in my practice. One of them noticed that I was teeinz up rather 1 Waeer -f ft ft a ooo ftv- 3 TSIHAY SIGHT XZSXTLTt. rttteAor tl 7 oi i e. Roett-.

'ft tf 2 04 z. jeaa-B r. v. aaer 1 Vaszaaa i-" 7 ,11 i 4 1 1 4 1 4 a 1 4 I 4 I 1 i 5 1 lie ft 1 I 4 i r. i i Varaot U.

ar. TSeieaoar, Orac i l'o a4 luiliajer ATt a a 4 K'lwll' 1 Mllfi rf I K4! i rl K-. r-itfHi i M-krtttT 1 Waner.r! 'V 'l3jSl 0' Triiror ft 1 ft 4 ra4s I. a 1 seemed surprised that I was able to l. i.

i i i i $4.50 VALUES r. iui rusa batted la. as. 1 tit jor i SaSr. Teaer rif; 2.

Jtsaea 5, UrCaraaSrk. Eatr A.r Iia e. I seen ine uin iu nuruiii iiigui tusirau lt2 112 3 of poppiS it up in the air. The fel K'r1 ef r.Inat!n oli ftll 1 111 CCLA Ta. Poaaeaa-Saa IHero at Tjos a ft Oft Aaseles.

I'tab State tb. Alumni at T.Qfaji. r.w.. twro-hewe kite. aJ, taree" vi is.tea we.

J-i-i dmbie r.aia Viioo is ISmw tn ria- ra i ar aa Maea. rtttasu-ti sr ca ra i. eft Joueea 4. E4ar4a a'r-k oat ftr low said he always hit a high da'I with a high tee and the high wight to be caused by the tee. I demonstrated that a low hail be hit from a high tee and high Sizes 1 to 6 A to Ta.

Po4t last. tb. Bnaaok at Black a Black or Brown Calf bora-. aa-J Rwrij. Ho! reel ia4 L.

Hski-a. T. Kj. K.ja (frfit. TODATS ICHtSITII 5.s T.

p.r.r Ta. Oarl'mla. 4 P. Re ti. B.t Ria P.

Wfrr Ele-tnr t. Traai- Wake Fort tb. Gnilforil at Wake For wet. hall from a low tee. in support of Waaaiacura-Lee tb.

Wofford at L- --ti a J4 14 T-a a IT VK- -4 fr r-aa ta a 'V1 rt i Bta Adaaia. TL i'ntt'. Ja ue i. taii 1 a titaa. raca Tra- i T'e X.

atrCeramjrk i. Vatsaa K.liia 1, sia. erf Jtiaaam la FartS 4 S. a s.t-af. r-ft ie.4 Vl.

Lxeier4t. I Wear Tirzinla t. W. Va. Wealeran at my statement that the are of the swing determined the loft of the sht-SwinKing a wood club like mashie Mail Orders Filled Street Floor Uimiatava.

Mim TTipir Inrliii, I i Wtittra W'ib A m1 1 arm t. Itriwr i.Viw Orl.l ts. Biaamv at rw iwili urelr five a biih ball. Barr sl (Ja.f Zlate faae. 1 IX.

laiBixe riieetet. Orlemaa..