The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 20

Tennessee Regarded as Favorite To Cop First Title -sN jsr 'm I 1 COMMODORES 1 ATLANTA CONSTiTUTI ONll rmr 1 1 11 1 jm jm m. JACKET'S LINE SHOWS POWER IN SCRIMMAGE '''Jr A RALPH McGILL, Sports Editor. Thad Holt Alan J. Gould Grantland Rice Jack Troy Melvin Pazol Roy White Loss of Allen's Teeth Interrupts Practice; Edwards Meets Trouble. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1936 PAGE TWENTY It was in 1920 tiiat I -it tie Rock won the Southern league Leaves for Sacramento CHARLES HAFEY EYES COMEBACK IN 1936 SEASON BERNIE MOORE'S GRID EXPERIMENT WORKING GREAT pennant, with (The Tabasco Kid) Elberfeld as manager.

'I he Kid was around still looking like the Kid of old despite the tact that summers have skidded past for him. His haehaH -ciiool opens here Monday. And he is still agile to play a few innings. The Tabasco Kid was in the New York-Detroit game in 1905 when Ty Cobb made his debut as a bier league player. The Kid was at shortstop for the Yankees.

He was hitting third, just behind Willie Keeler. No one paid muc'i attention to Tv Cobb that day. He was another Wisher breaking in. Rut the idea is to give an idea of how long The Kid has been around in affairs mundane. By Jack Troy.

Coach Alex's Yellow Jackets have tossed off a couple of regular scrimmages this past week and the worst is to come for a large, sturdy and capable squad which is progressing nicely under the direction of the head man at the Flats and his assistants, Bobby Dodd and Mack Tharpe. The first scrimmage took on the aspect of a serio-comedy when Tom Allen, promising junior end, vas but-ed in the mouth and lost a couple ot L. S. U. Mentor Is Highly Ruth, Johnson and Ma-ranville Are Missing This Year.

Pleased With Squad's Power Attack. TIDE AND 'CATS MAY THREATEN Semi-Finals Set Saturday Night With Finals Monday Night. By Kenneth Gregory. KNOXVILLE, Feb. 27.

(JP) Tennessee's orange-clad basketball team, never a champion in the combined history of three athletic conferences, was regarded tonight as a good bet for the Southeastern title in the annual tournament. Playing on its horde court and with a season's record that cannot be overlooked, Tennessee claimed the pre-tourname-nt votes of most of the coaches despite one of the strongest representations in recent years. Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Alabama were seeded in the first four along with Tennessee's Volunteers. During the regular "playing season, Tennessee split a two-Vani" series with Kentucky and Vanderbilt and twice triumphed over Alabama. GEORGIA.

AUBURN. The tournament, third since the Southeastern conference was organized in 1932. opens tomorrow atter-noon with Georgia's Bulldogs playing Auburn's Tigers at 3:30 p. m. Tennessee meets the winner of this game at 9:30 p.

m. Other first-round games are: 4:30 P. M. Georgie Tech vs. Vanderbilt.

7:30 P. M. Alabama vs. Louisiana State. 8:30 P.

M. Kentucky vs. Mississippi State. The semi-finals will be played Saturday night, with the finals arranged for Monday night. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Alabama and Louisiana State were placed in the upper bracket, and Kentucky, Auburn, Georgia, Mississippi State and Tennessee in the lower bracket.

Because of the closeness in the standings during the regular season, which Kentucky headed with six victories and two defeats, the tournament committee decided to invite 10 teams teeth. They were not Allen's original teeth. They were part of a plate that was original with the dentist. And so scrimmage was stop-ped and he entire squad set out to comb the Hose Bowl field for the missing teeth. There was some thought, at first, ot employing a fine tooth comb, but this was not necessary.

The missing teeth were uncovered and the work went on. SCRAPPY EDWARDS. Scrappy Kdwards ran into the measuring sticks in the second scrimmage hut came out of it little the worse 'Kid," I aked. "who was the greatest pitcher you ever snw He came right back without a bit of hesitation. "Mo-es Yellowhorsc.

He was the best I ever set my eyes on." Moses Yellowhorse was an Indian Brave who came to The Kid at Little Rock from an Indian school. He and Rube Robinson, the veteran left-hander, won a total of 47 games that year. hich helps exphin why The Kid calls Rube Robinson the grea'est left-hander the Southern league ever had. Rut for Moses Yellowhorse he reserves the title of the greatest pi die on whom he ever put eyes, in this or any other league. By Alan Gould.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27. (JP) Three irreplacables. Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson and Rabbit Maranville, are conspicuously missing as the major league clans gather along the training trails from San Juan tc Santa Cata-lina.

but the first few touches of spring meanwhile have aroused comeback hopes among the old guardsmen of baseball. Mingling with the dulcet tones of Charley Grimm's banjo is talk of a return to active duty by the Chicago manager. It may be the climate, but Grimm says he is gettint in shape to play first base if and when young Phil Cavarretta, who won the regular job last year, shows any tendency to slip or recurrence of stomach trou- for wea. The Jackets are showing a Dit ot It -feW It i i it sev- rwtwpr in the line. There are BATON ROUGE, Feb.

27. 04) Coach Bernie Moore's spring football "experiment;" at Louisiana University is working fine. Using an "experimental" line-up with the gaps left by departure of several stars of the great 1935 eleven at least physically closed, Moore has been employing the scrimmage test to determine what he really has. The test has shown power in abundance. The tentative eleven was whipped together from outstanding 1935 players who will be back in the fall and some of the men who barely missed first-string classification last year.

For the scrimmage All-America Gaynell Tinsley and Bernie Dumas, reserve, were at the ends; Clarence Strange, reserve, and Paul Carroll, first-striuger at the tackles; Moose Stewart, team star, at center; Wnrdell Leisk and Marvin Baldwin, both good reserves, at the guards, with Pat Coffee, Jack Walker, Bill Crass and Bill May, backs. The hacks, with exception of Crass, who alternated with Abe Mickal on the first team last year, were reserves. The "experiment" came in principally where Coffee and Crass were con HEAP BIG INJUN. "Yellowhorse had perfect control," The Kid recalled Lots at and he'd nf times I'd hold ur mv hand for him to pitch eral freshman tackles who are showing to advantage, including Kimmer, Ciishing and Tarrant. Allen Wilcox and Dub Jacobs, freshman guards, are verv promising.

The Jackets are well supplied with ends, having Allen; Morgan, who will not participate in any more spring work because of a b- ken hand: Hill Jordan, Ed Jones and George Smith, Cay Thrash and Red Anderson, freshmen. As to centers, there are Charley Preston, who is out with the flu Dick Chivington and R. E. Hood. Tech returns, of course, the regular I ble that bothered hirr before.

To prove his back does not ache any more Grimm stepped up and whaled the ball 'out of the park in one of the Cubs' i first workouts at Alavon, Cal. PLANS Charles (Chick) Hafey. who dropped out of the game a year ago because of illness and retired to his California farm, also has spring fever. The one-time king of National league batsmen is only 33 years old and thinks he can return to competition. never miss it bv more than an inch or so.

Most of the time I had to jerk it' away to keep him from hitting my hand. He diJn't know what it was to be wild. "He had a funny breaking curve ball and a great change of pace. He went to Pittsburgh and you'll still hear some of the old-time fans yell, 'Get a It was tire water which ruined the Indian. He had, according to 'I he Kid, a weakness for it.

And it cut short a great career. "Rut," said The Kid, "Mathewson, Alexander, Johnson and all the rest, never had all that Moses Yellowhorse owned." 1'hil Jack tackles Bud Lindsey and Chance, and a fine guard in Nixon. BACKFIELI) MEN. cerned. Both are big, hard hitting instead of the eight called for hv the Among the hackfield standouts are anj it has been expected they Hutch Konemann.

wno He prefers to try his luck in the conference by-laws. The University would he alternated as Crass and Coast league, however, before seeking ot Mississippi was forced to turn a major league job again. down its invitation because of the Much of the Giants' pitching hopes Prevalence of influenza. for this year rest upon the comeback HON IN 1933. Kentucky's Wildcats won the first ability of Freddy Fitzsimm ns, burly Mickal were.

Asked about it, Moore remarked "Oh, it's just a sort of experiment. We're going to see how it works, anyway." It worked splendidly in scrimmage. Crass and Coffee ploughed through the consistently and the whole tentative line-up showed iwer seldom seen in a spring practice exhibition at L. S. U.

I knuckle-bailer, and Fred (Firpo) Mar- THE GOOD OLD DAYS. cinie nli in in the good old days. They were the davs when hall players were more concerned than with salaries Southeastern tournament in 1933, defeating Mississippi State in the finals. berrv, the former king of American 1 he Kid hrawlinsf, tic with winnim doing good work; Dick Beard, Harry Applebv and Junior Anderson, a freshman. The latter is a fine kicker.

Lawrence Hays and Fletcher Mms will join the team next week. Coach Alex is pleased with the progress being made. More and longer scrimmages will be held, beginning next week. Shorty Roberts, who was -eported to have" joined the coaching staff to assist Iodd with th backs, has not been out since the first practice. Roberts has begun a new job.

it is league relief pitchers, who is back on 40 to 27. In 1934 Alabama's Crimson He played with the men who made the game what the firing line after a tour of umpir- -lide won the crown by turning rack ing duty. Fitzsimmons. laid up most Florida, 41 to 25. in the finals.

There of last eason with a bad arm. was was no tournament last year. Loui-among the first to report to Manager siana State and Kentucky finished the Bill Terry at Pensaeola. i season undefeated, the former with 12 The comeback of Charley Gelbert, victories and the latter with 11. who almost lost a foot in a hunting; Colonel Paul Parker.

Tennessee accident three years appears con- athletic director and chairman of the vincing enough" to solve lue Cardinals'! tournament committee, forecasts good chief infield problem this year. Gelbert crowds for the tournament. The Ten- QUAIL HATCHERY PROVES SUCCESS JOE PALMISANO i is expected to win the regular job at nessee gymnasium will seat o.OOO and third base, now that Pepper Martin has been shifted to the outfield. Artificial propagation of quail in Georgia has proved a success, according to Clint Davis, director of public ilvance ticket sales have been good. Vanderbilt.

whi finished the season with nine victories and four losses, been seeded the No. 1 team, with Kentucky second and Alabama third. The Commodores defeated Kentucky SIGNS CONTRACT Charley's leg stood the strain of frequent utility work ias. year and he says it's as sound as ever this spring. LOSE VAER.

elations for the Department of Game and Fish, who discovered a successfully operating quail hatchery run by a member of the Future Farmers of early in the season, 6i to 24. but were Little Joe Palmisnno, star catcher with lie Crackers for the last two The Pirates have Lloyd Waner for the earlv stages of the season but conquered 01 to 41. by the Lexington five in the final came of the cam it is. The modern players have lost the old tradition but retain the skill. The Kid played in the days when the fans in rival towns threw ripe vegetables and even a few bricks at the visiting players as they rode to the games on the tallyho.

'1 he old record honks, which contained a section of notes which the modern glides do not carry, include Kid Elberfeld's name verv frequently. He was mentioned almost invariably as having been clned from the field for fijrhtin.e: with umpires. Thev were the traditional foe. The Kid is one of the smallest men who ever played baseball, being slighter even than Johnny Evers. He fought probably a million fights and never won a one.

I recall him in this league. He was fiery and he fought fur his baseball rights. His bench was a curious thing. It included always several friends and for years '-Cecil" was the mascot. Cecil was a small colored boy.

He was thought to be very Iuckv and the rival managers used to try and kidnap Cecil. Arrival of The Kid's team was a signal for the rival manager to watch the" baseballs. The Kid's team liked to come in with two or three scuffed up baseballs and leave town with a bag full. (The home club furnishes the basebr.IIs for each game.) Pear me, I iim-i be -ettin old! Hut those days were in- years, nas reiuriieu nis signed -muai-i merjca to the Birmingham Barons who pur- Vi Tnvn.n chased him from Atlanta. paign.

Kentucky whipped Alabama twice and Alabama took two games with Vanderbilt. ing a hatchery, sets his eggs under bantam hens. In one lot of 42 eggs, he hatched, raised and liberated 41 quail on his farm at Campbell. 1 rejects of this kind will have the backing of the Game and Fish De their chances will soar if Manager, Harold (Pie) Tra.vnor recovers from an ailiLK throwing arm sufficiently to take his old stand at third base. The Bucs could use the steadiness and added punch that Traynor's regular presence in the lineup would mean.

Cleveland hopes its catching problem, acute most of last season, will be solved by the return to health and duty of Frankie Pytlak, diminutive Buffalo product. Pytlak was forced to quit last year but early reports say he is ready to take over the No. 1 receiving job again. Joe. who is replaced on the Cracker roster by Paul Richards, was among the first to place hfs name on a Baron contract, according to announcement of Hilly West.

Roy Joyncr, former Cub hurler. is already a member of the Birmingham family. P.ilmisano began catching at Georgia Tei-h. lie ha been in the majors, the Pacific league and the Southern Association. partment.

Zack D. Cravey, commissioner, said. Pamphlets and general information on quail breeding will he furnished by the department to persons interested in private propagation work. Johnny Chambers, Atlanta boy, has gone to Sacramento, to join that team of the Pacific Coast league in spring training. Sacramento is a new link in the Cardinals' vast chain.

Chambers i looking forward to a good season. He is a right-handed pitcher. Staff photo by Turner Hiers. Elberfeld Sees Sington As Hitting Star of 9 36 "The Kid" Says Former Grid Star Needs Only To Loosen Up at Plate. McLeod, Tide Guard Out With Flu.

Feb. 27. fP) Ben McLeod, sterling guard of the Alabama Crimson Tide basketball team, was left behind in serious condition from influenza today as the squad left for Knoxville to participate in the Southeastern conference tournament. Dr. Alston Maxwell said McLeod was threatened with pneumonia.

Ralph Sneed. tallest, man on the squad and substitute center, although suffering from influenza, was taken along. wonaer uuai ivcome or ties now. hi WOMEN GOLFERS TO MEET MONDAY I hope he's been Don Zimmerman Wins Close Match ORLEANS. Feb.

27. VP) Don Zimmerman, former Tul.me football star, had a close call in his first-rm match in the fifth annual invitation carnival golf tournament to- ALMOND, SAILOR BATTLE TONIGHT Sun Almond. Atlanta boy, will take steps tonight to remove Sailor Jack, I recall seeing his eyes as they stowed He'd crawl under a seat and by could see Cecil's eyes bi in the darkness the one him aw. iv on beiubn dou under the seat Enright To Join By Jack Troy. Norman Kid Elberfeld, the old Tabasco Kid, who will conduct a school at the Warren diamond next week, believes that if Freddie Election of officers for lfWG is the! chief item on the agenda for the an- Squad at Tourney.

day at the New Orleans Country Club, sensational newscotner. as quickly as possible in their feature but disposed of F. Temple llrown SJngton will loosen up a bit at the plate that he' may soften up wrestling some'nual business meeting of the Atlanta: ATHENS. eb. 2.

Cojich Women's Golf Association which is set Rex Enright said tonight he will match at the new arena. IZZY BANDRIMER. Kid had for a time an intielder named Izzy Bandrimer. (cnlitiiicd on Second Sports Page. for next Monday morning at 11 leav- early Friday morning to join o'clock at the Atlanta Athletic Club, i his Georgia Bulldog basketball team Mrs.

Guy Butler, president of the! at the tourney in Knoxville. organization, requests a full attend- The Georgia head man rested in of the opposing infielders in the Southern league this summer. The Kid is a great admirer of Sington, former Alabama football great who plays outfield for the Chattanooga Lookouts. The power for hitting is generated in the legs, and Sington has, of course, a great pair of legs. In addition to a massive pair of shoulders and a fine throwing arm.

i nnce. Other items on tne program 1 nei an nay jLiiursn.av, suiienni; an up. Georre Rush, a local ace. was an easy winner in his match with G. A.

Torniey. Bush carded an S-and-7 victory Pink Howheer. of Chicago, was gne. a scare before beating 1. .1.

Lyons, of Sr. Louis, in another cham-) i it. ship flig'n match. The Chicago player pulled out a one-up victory afte 10 holes. Other results in the championship They will meet in a best two-out-of-ihree falls match.

And it promises tops in action. John Mauldin and Wild Bill Collins are listed for the semi-windup. Their battle is to be a winner-take-all affair. The opening match will include Pt O'Brien and Roy Stinart, two hefty grapplers. In addition to the above mentioned are the report for and the ap- i pointing of representatives for all of Where's that pair of legs," continued SULU MAKES BID AS 'BIRD' CHAMP the city private golf clubs.

I Besides Mrs. Butler the other of- I ficers are Airs. O. li. Keeler, vice I attack of near-flu.

He was reported feeling much better tonight. HIGH AND LOW. PINEHURST, N. C. Feb.

27. UP) The highest and the lowest handicapped starters will meet tomorrow in the final match of the annual spring golf tournament here. George 'president; Mrs. J. C.

Wright, secre-; tary-treasurer, and Mrs. J. II. Burns, MEETING TODAY FOR HORSE SHOW lefeat- iro-rnm there will be a battle royal Rain- on the Kohv A- Kpfti chnw ichinh fiihi follow. Fred Haas ei' A K.

Hot. default. publicity chairman. A he riO. Feb "iiieen" made an i wa ci Jr.

defeated .1. L. Kwing, begins tonight at The new arena is on the corner of Ellis and Piedmont. Lewis To Campaign vm cV. 1 1 rt's.

triaV tig a in i'd for championship of world in the national here today as per outclassed Home i' oiis in today's heats of s. Seminary Girls Tech Fencers Meet A meeting of the Atlanta Horse Show Association is set for 10 o'clock this morning at the office of Major General George Van Horn Moseley to determine dates for the annual show. Meeting with the association will be representatives from near-by In Heavy Ranks HOT SPRINGS, Feb. 27. 7P) John Henry Lewis, king of the world's light heavyweights, sounded a i warning todav that he'll be campaign- the Kid, "Sington ought to maul the daylights out of the ball.

Some think he can't hit a curve on the outside, but he can. LEGS CAN WORK. "I would like to see Sington get up there at the plate and let his legs do the work for him. A good "eye" is essential along with the legs and Sington has both. Much as in golf, you must have the rhythm of legs and body working in harmony at the plate." Kid Elberfeld scoffs the idea that a bat must be held level at all times in order for a player to hit well.

He asks, for instance, how it's possible to swing the bat on a level on a shoulder high ball, for instance. Kid Elberfeld teaches his pupils to allow freedom of the knees for balance and better playing. Elberfeld lives on Lookout mountain in Chattanooga. He has person-allv set out and orchard. The Kid is 61 but you would never guess it by watching him demonstrate a story Defeat Decatur Vanderbilt Saturday -n the aiorning brace.

Sul'i. the owned by A. G. A. York ci'v.

won the minarv defeated the ashington military establishments who will de cide upon the military events of the ing in the heavywe rht ranks before. OH Ions The an niton. 'itlcholder. me five. ''s to 10.

Thurs-in a fast game on the Stauverman. Kirby and iiet for the winners. show. I'ecatur High day afternoon latter's court. Adams looked hi'e Slack.

Frank and Morgan led the lasers. ass The following representatives will attend: Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Franke, field artillery. Alabama Poli-technic Institute: Major Kramer Thomas, cavalry.

Fort Benning: Major Harold G. Holt, cavalry. University of Georgia, and Major R. L. THE LINEUP.

The Georgia Tech fencing team will meet Vanderbilt at the Tech Naval armory Saturday afternoon. This will be the first time the Jackets and the Commodores have met on the fencing mat. Tech is expecting a strong team from Vanderbilt. Although the Jackets lost their first two matches this year, one to South Carolina by the score of 11 to 6, aud the other to Rollins by 12 to 5. the team is rapidly rounding into shape and will be in its berit condition of the year for the Vanderbilt match.

The Pittsburgh negro is training here for his championship battle with! Jock McAvoy, the British titlehokler. at Madison Square Garden on March i 13. "I weigh 178 pounds right now," the champion declared, "and I'm tak-j ing on weight all the time. You can plan on seeing me take on the big I boys soon, Joe Louis I running over the 'i o-i irp. showed flashes of brnttgh' h'r the a v.ar.

lui observers jen-v a greed her performance wa. of ca'i A i gh Yarid'ed pcrfectlv I f'n is. an excited the ad ga'ry she had at two unproductive points and her was more erra ic 'han her fnt- Creed, cavalry, Maxwell Field, Ala- WASH SKM i si i iivrrin.l 1 7 i 1. 1 IJ'CU! F-ciKtin i Sn 1' (i i none: Fr.mk (." t'im iioi Tr'-artw'Il Slfrll couch S'ttuiiiary, F.rwin, Antman. of the good oia nays involving uii ii I 'i'te owned v.

IIr B0Y-THIS IS A SMOOTH CICA "i ng McDaniel, Swartz Meeting with the above representatives will be General Moseley. Herbert D. Oliver, president of the Atlanta Horse Show Association Lieutenant Colonel I. T. Wyche.

and Major T. Boudenot. After the meeting Oliver will entertain the group at a luncheon at the Capital City Club. General Robert O. Van Horn Moseley will also attend the luncheon.

aternoon was one gone to DAVISON'S MEN'S SHOP and lilie rveeier. wun wnoiu uc played, Nopoleon La.ioie. Roger Bres-1 nahan and innumerable others. KEELER AND COBB. Personally, he thinks Willie Keel-er was as great a player as Cobb, i Keeler.

however, had the misfortune to be in a terrible automobile wreck in California. The Kid was a great two-fisted fighter in his day. despite the fact that he never weighed more than I.jO; pounds and that he was hardly taller than BrTan Grant. The Kid never won a fight." but he had a good time just: the same. He says that the only friends he eTer had in baseball were, strangely 1 enough, pitchers.

"Ami they were the i 'f n1 impre.ss re of -he meet, i 0 i'owovor. was 'he heroine of hv. 0'f 1,1 s'ar she dil -'ic a find for the first hour ro-t'o'i her splendid 'Sf 'ar two hours, when sfvn rsivevs nd two .1 -td hani'ed with a per r( f. on at Grand Jun-'tion to I Marcum Satisfied, Joins Sox Squad LOUISVILLE. Feb.

27. (Pi His contract troubles over, Johnny Marmm. says he'll receive SO.fXHl for pitching for the Boston Red Sox this year, will leave tonight for his team's training camp at Sara sota. Fia. Marcum.

purchased from the Athletics during the winter, twice rejected contracts calling for S7.500 before coming to terms with Manager Joe Cronin yesterday. "I hope to be worth at least S.10.-.000 to the Boston's this year," Johnny said. -t p.kt or lc scco To Assist Ted Cox STILLWATER. Feb. 27.

i.T" The Oklahoma A. M. College athletic council has named John Mc-I'aniel. of New Orleans, former University quarterback, and Raymond Swartz. of Edmond as assistant to Tel Cot.

newly-elected Aggie foot-hal'. conch. Cox. former Ttilane football coach, suggested the names of the two men to the council. McDaniel was designated as back-field and Swartz as line assistant YES-AND THE CHOICEST LONG IMPORTED HAVANA TOBACCOS MAKE IT THE BEST SMOKE AT 5tf rvr-s -rt regard her as Yost Belittles Spring Training! cYvior for ti Wi'ling.

never ivhind the when he hu L.tv;o:i': Soek Hr 's ema fe. King Genius. an- ones I used to ride the most, he added, grinning. -The Kid will conduct a fine base-hall school, beginning Monday. Sbep ran a race for 'lanl'ed two c'i He I owed bv C.

reititoreea toe 4 heel, pair, so i e. 1 1 a r. .1 prs Lauter. the excellent Jewish frogres-siTe basketball coach and a fine base-hull nlaver in day. and Mercer $1.

TO MATCH STRIDES. Harris, who belongs to the Cardinais, Florida State Loop Admitted as Class A. A. Baroni's Top Row. winner of AUSTIN.

Texas, Feb. 27. UP) Tennis and track are the best spring training for football players. Fielding H. (Hurry Lp) Yost, athletic director at the University of Michigan, said today.

Here on a visit to the University of Texas the famous gridiron coach said he did not believe formal spring football practice was "much use." He would rather see his own squadmen keep in condition through nas-ketball. tennis, track or other seasonal sports. will serve as aids. JOCKEY CLUB SUED. As the result of the accident in rrii5 DURHAM, N.

C. Feb. 27. UP) i the 100.000 Santa Anita handicap. The Florida State Baseball league, and Alfred G.

Vaoderbilt's Discovery with six teams, was formally qualified I are expected to match strides again in as a member of the National Associa- the one and one-nuarttr miles of the li Cha-'es-on. TV. Vs. IfWi ama eur champ'on. owned hv M.

S. Pud- ev. Greenwood. C. running in the Kra.P wirh -The Flirt." a deer, and had 'hree nn pro ucr rve roir.s for a ng stioving.

Two doc capahp grear perform prp a -e to rt fomorrow. Air S.iti the morn'ng brace R''! F.i re. and i-i 'he -he Ch'nies Nfississippi j.T will go ont with Tip's Seavieur Jsck. which Mrs. Ed Haughton's Western STREET FLOOR DAVISCS PAVCS CO.

tion of Professional Baseball Cluhs Suburban handicap at park i Lad jumped the fence recently at today. in May. Baroni's little colt is likely Hialeah Park, the Miami Jockey Club i Cities represented in 'he new Class to get a pull in weights such as he i has been sued by J. G. Schmitt.

one league are Daytona Beach. Leland. enjoy, over Discovery in the Santa of the several slightly injured. Claim-GainsviHe. Paiatka, St.

Augustine Anita stake and the two times he i ing ininries and damages, he asks i and Sanford. whined the Vanderbilt ace last year. $20,000 damages. a3 Atlanta, Ga..