davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29
Brieibef0rbrrnns mud benz MusIanbe.

Die a~ustpGrtige Poit fir Die nit
benz 3. Sanuar 1908 enDenOe Wo9e
i9lieBt Tin alien 6G1en piinttli4) i'm
bieiigen 9oftamte ME fol9t:
Die got lit offen fir pddetg5tiide
bon 9 ubr Morgens Bis 5 u6r Nd4=
mittugs tdgli9, ausgenommen Spnns
tags.
Sransz 4tGantie pot.
Mpntag = 9 Ibr 46enbs, fir
Stalien brett per Oampfer rGitta bi
Miluno" Woftiu4sn miifen per- Gitta
bi Milano" abreifirt iein).
9ienftag - 7 u6r 4benbs, fir
europa per 0ampfer Settle" piu
Queenstopn" Wotia6en miifen per
Settle" aOreifirt iein); 9 ubr &benbs,
fir europa per 0ampfer uP6ilabelz
pbia," pia @outbamptpn.
Mittpo9 = 9 u4r 4benbs, fir
Jrantrei6, Subz@uropu, @gppten
unb 8ritii9 : Snbien per Oampfer
ga Champagne" pia 9apre Wotz
fu6en fir anbere Sbeile @uropa's
miifsn Der ga Champagne" aoreiitrt
iein).
Sreitag - 7 n6r 46snbs. fir
SrlanD per 9ampfer rSuroniu," Dia
Qusenstopn Wofia4en fir anoere
S6eile guropa's miii1en per rSurpz
ria" aOrefiirt iein); 9 ubr Q6enos fir
europa per 9umpfer rRroonlano,"
btd Sout6ampton.
go It ii g ii b. n B gentral=
Mmeritd % eitinbiene etc.
Mpntag - II u6r Na9ts, fir
Central : Qmerita unb SiiDzYactficz
Sdfen, pia @olon; fir Ga 9tataz2dn=
Der per Oampfer rSailur Prtnce";
fir 2eepurbz unb Winbpurb zSnieln,
8ritii9z, 9oIGnbtidz ii. 5run3Oii4z
Guiana per Sampfer rMaoiund";
fir Bahamas per 0ampfer bon Miaz
mi, 5ld.
Oienftag = 1 l16r Nd9mittags,
fir Samaicu per 9ampfer bon So
itOn; II u6r Nadts, fir 5ortune S.
lambs unb 9abti per 0ampfer u5lans
bria"; fir cuba, gucatan etc. per
0ampfer r@~igilancia."
MittpD6 = 7 l16r 4bsnbs, fir
Barbados uno Norp : 8ruiilien per
Oampfer vgearenie," nia pura uno
Manaos; IL ubr Ra4ts, fiirSumuica
per Sampfer BON philadelphia.
Oonnerftag = II u6r Ru4ts, fir
8a6amas unb Santiago per 9ampFer
.Ori5aba"; fir Snugua unO !6apti
per Oampfer u2~auen6urg."
Treitdg - 7 ubr 46enbs, fir
8ernambucp unb Santos per DAM
pier nge1agio"; II u9r Na4ts, fir
Bermuda per Oampfer mS~rinioab;
fir 9orto Rico perOampfer mponce";
fir GuracGo uno 8ene3uela per DAM
pier .3ulia"; fir Samaicu unb 8repz
topn per 0ampfer r8alenctu"; fir
6aDti per Oampfer nprins Wtaiam
Der Sritte"; fir 9renaba unb Srini=
bab" per 0ampfer rN%arupal"; fir
8abamas per 0umpfer BON Miami,
Slu.
Die poIt fir Neuz5unblanb bia
Nortb SpbneD unD fir MiquelOn bia
Bottom f9liebt tGeli6 Inn 3 ubr
Ra6m.; fir Cuba pia Sampd, Sla.,
tdgli9 I'm 1 ubr @a4mittags; fir
6onouras, Guatemala unb Gotta
Gica biu Nsp4Sr leans tdeli9 I'm
8 ubr Ibenbs.
Srans> pactfic g o t.
Montag - z 1br Qbenbs, fir
Sapaii, CHINA, Supan unb bic 9btz
lippinen. pia San 5ranaisco.
6reitag = z ubr Qbenos, fir
China unb Sapun, pia Tacoma.
Samitag = Z ubr 4benbs, fir
N~uitralien, Reuieslanb, Sill, Samoa
unb 9apuit, pta San 6ran5isco; fir
Nuitralien unO Silt Sslunb, Diu 8unz
couper.
SransepaciFic=poft pirb tGglid
gum 4bsansshafsn befOrbert unb Or
engagements limb getroffen fir beren
ununtsrbrp4ene 1leberlano : 9efOrbez
rung.
g. 9abies WarfteIb,
9oitmeifter.
Srinft 6enup's Sbee unS staffec.
Bette QualitGt. Nisbrisfer preis.
6. .. Rennn 6 o.,
So CABIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

8rdn be. - SIM 3peiten @todz
fperfe oes 6auies g}r.1802, 0fz2onz
barOz@ traBe, ieBte geitern MOrgen
cine 8asflamme cine SPtBen@9ar0lne
in 8runb. Die 6amilie bes 9rn.
Qnton 4ir6ner, bic Ous 9aus be-
1pobnt, l0T6te bic 6lammen, na4oem
lie S6uoen i'm 8etruge bon $50 on9e7
ri9tet 6atten.
Sir cine not6letOenDe
TamtIie.- Capt. Mc@ee emPftng
9eftern in ber DItliden POli3eiitatton
bon 81. 8. u. einen Dollar fir bic
notbleioenbe Gamilie BON 5ruu &atte
Dunn, g2r. $40, SiO~G3aPsl@StraBe.
Qnbere unterfiiBung 1T beiOnOers in
RleiOungstiifen unO gBnaoren fir
bic TQmilte Al empfe6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

@etteruusft9ten = Sir
MurpIano unb ben 0lftrift Columbia
TRIBES, tpGrmeres Metter am Mpntqe,
Regen in Der Ha9t unb am Dienftag,
ilbLi4e uno ritIide 8iHbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

l1nterhnItnnae.SS cafpcifer.
rMuitfzNfabemie." = 9ieie @o4s
~ Gbineie Sonepmoon.S
Ghafe's n2pceum : Sbeuter." -
Sisie BD@e: sSbe fatal Garo".
r6orb's Sternbdus". - SieIe
Qso6e: pgSdp BONN Gaf"..
r9patbapitrabsu. Gbeater. - Sieie
sso6e; "a 9rince Of EATERS.
.Iubitorium : Mulit : 6ale." -
9ieie @O6c: tdgIid .stuet SuuSeoiuesg Orf;luneen.
Gonpertions9une. = SisIe @pde
lebtc 9OrfHbruuo Der obecri6teten Sbiere.
,Oratorien@erein BON Baltimore"
Muffibruuo BON SANDERS ,Meifas" am Sieu=
flag, ben 80. Sesember, Abenbs, in Der 1ItuiltbaleH.
Ssfisutlide 4robe btute, Otonto0, ben ". Sejr
8odmittaas.
grites geaboob SbmpboniedGonz
,ert samfas, ben 8. Sanuar, abenbs.
Osffentli6e Strobe Grcitag. o.n =: Aan:. Nadm;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

5eufe:
SeaueHnufacns LII gionountersang
SpH%uenuRteradne. $50
So@flutb 6.15 ylOrs,Hs unD sac abenbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

ggittt. ScrometerA. 3 .22I SS6Ti. Ehumomcterh..3-
YfittI. thermometer. 20 SiItorIansr
DIE ho6fs Shntniatit 6es Eiuees in eIHer Stuue
bttrus ~ Dttilcn ppn 2eetten.
S.mpsrotur ots ~o,frisen 9ages Gis 8 ubr absnos)
| mar out na1eenarRttn Gtntiou,n, ipie foIet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

Sir bic Seiertnae
impDrtirte 8bcin= nnoWfoieI=g 10 cine.
& u d. 8 b D c.
Tr. 4O3, @ct. 9cSin9tpn StraSe.
SelifateFen allcr Wrt.
(TrrI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

q ctterberidDt.
Ser. Efaaten III ettersS urcau.
aLtiu1or c, ben Is. DECEMBER 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-29

Stabt 2tcen3en fGGGtg.
- Ollie Stabtz2icen5en-fiir Dagen,
8arrsn unb !9urbe - fir bus sSahr
1902 laufen nit benz 81. DECEMBER
ab unb mifen ipfprt i'm neuen Sabre
erneuert perber. Die neuen 2icen3z
marten iinb pom 2. Sanuar an i'm
8iireau bes Collectors fir Maferz
mietben unb 2icen5en in Der SiiboItz
gde bes eri ten Stodperfes bes 3otbz
baufes gu erbalten; es nirb big gum
Is. Sanuar 3eit gegeben fir bic Grz
neuerund.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
M he j I'VE Isl "
HENRY SOLOMON g. SON,
Disti1lery Distributors for Savannah and Vicinity

keep count of, by members of the OPP
position, Battery Dan,' another of
New Yorks picturesque Democrats is
trying to initiate him and creating
some new features of his own down
in the First, which occupies the ex-
treme southern end of Manhattan Is
land.
The population of the First (known
to its natives as de Foist') is even
more conglomerate than that of the
Ninth. According to the Health
Board census, the First district holds
more different nationalities than any
other district in New York City. Ma
tionality is judged in these figures
according to the birthplace of the
mother, and in the First there are no
less than sixteen foreign nationalities
present in numbers sufficient to war
rant recording.
The countries from which this sadly
mixed up mass of voters and possible
voters come, named alphabetically, ir-
Guide Arabia. Argentina, Armenia.
Austria, Bohemia, England, France,
Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland,
Italy, Mexico, Russia, Scandinavia and
Turkey. Most of the Greeks and Ar
menians in New York live in this dis
triot, where they have a colony of their
own. There is one Chinese voter in the
district. and among its residents are
quite a number of Japanese, none of
whom is, however, qualified to vote
even at a First district primary. There
are a number of negroes in the district
and it is rumored that a few-a very
few-of the voters for whose patron
age Battery Dan" is striving. were
actually born of American mothers.
In days not so very long past, the
First district was the toughest in
New York. but the ineursion of "sky-
scraping" office buildings has changed
all that. There is no part of Manhat-
tan Island where the difference be-
tween the daytime and night time
population is SO great. There are build
ings in the First-vast office bee-hives
which offer daytime shelter to more
than a thousand people apiece, but
which offer nighttime accommoda-
lions to no larger a number than hap
pens to be included in the family of the
janitor. Duane
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
CYCLE RIDERS ON A
FISHING TRIP.
VIII Take a Day on the Track.

viii Take "a Day on the Track.
Fishing is the only form of pleasure
INDUCED in by Gussie Lawson, Jay Ea-
ton and Charlie Turville. the crack BIZ
cycle riders who will ride the second
heat of their long distance match race
at Jack Princes Coliseum tomorrow
night.
The men are comfortably quartered
at the Bannon Lodge. and it isn't very
often that they live near salt water.
Not that the boys don't understand
fishing as we'll as motor paced racing,
but it is seldom that the opportunity
offers itself. Not only are the riders
within reach of the water, but they
have Owen Zeigler's fast yacht at their
command.
The boys made up a party last night
and with Jack Prince to sing for them
and tell stories. they win spend a
pleasant day on the salts. No riding
will be done to-day, but a few miles
will be ground out in the morning as a
preliminary for the 20-mile heat that
will be run tomorrow night. The men
have been riding all the summer in the
East, and it is not necessary for them
to train hard at this time. In fact,
ing, is not at all hard. Their voca-
ton, however, is an extremely hazard
Gus one, and when they tack behind a
motor they never know what the finish
will be-
Charlie Turville, who is known as the
silent member of the trio, worked a
rather smooth trick on Jay Eaton,
while on a fishing expedition during
the week, but even then lost out. The
Indoor King agreed to give Turville
ten cents for every fish, size to make
no difference, that he caught. Charlie
in turn was to give up dime for ev-
cry moving thing with scales that Jay
pulled into the boat. when the fishing
trip had ended and a count had been
made, it was found that Turville would
have to pay Eaton 20 cents. The silent
man gave up his coin with a smile and
Eaton at once grew suspicious.
The chap whose motor failed him
Thursday night declared that the
smile and the giving up of the money
had no connection, but the suspicious
Eaton was by no means satisfied. For
the benefit of Prince and a bunch last
night Turville Ns the cat out of the
bag, but refused to make good He had
only caught one fish when he had been
credited with landing four. The other
three fish happened to be the lone fish
that he had pulled in ear
ly in the game. He saw
how matters were going and every
little while put the fish back on his
hook, threw it into the water and pull
ed it in again. Although the Indoor
King put up strong talk for an addi-
tional 80 cents the crowd voted that
anybody who could be taken in by The
Silent Man deserved to lose.
Although the three fast professionals
will not be seen on the track before
tomorrow night, large number of
the local riders will go to the Coliseum
to-day and warm up. Two or three
races between these amateurs will be
arranged as preliminary events for to-
morrow nights card. The programme
being arranged by Prince promises to
be exciting and interesting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
CASINOS OUTDOOR CARNIVAL.
Concert, Bike Riding, Balloon As
censiOn and Parachute Lean

Concert, Bike Riding, Balloon As
cension and Parachute Leap.
The patrons of the Casino are Of
fered an exceptionally strong pro-
gramme for this afternoon, and to-
night. and General Manager Maggie of
the Savannah Electric Company antic-
ipates a heavy travel on the Thunder
bolt line.
In addition to the regular concerts
by the First Regimental Band, in it,
self a strong attraction there will be
three aerial acts, either of which would
be drawing card Mr.. Nagle and Les
see l.. w. Nelson of the Casino claim
that 1t is the most elaborate pro-
gran1me ever offered the patrons of the
Casino, and the pleasure seeking pub
lie.
The Baums, who do a bicycle riding
act, and acrobatic work, on a wire sus-
pended ninety feet from the ground.
are known all over the country and
were seen in Savannah with a midway
aggregation several years ago. They
have made good" wherever they have
appeared, and will be at the Casino
for a week. The Baums will appear
both this afternoon and evening.
Zalvardo, the revolving ladder man.
VIII also give TWO performances, and
Phillips, the negro aeronaut, will give
his usual hazardous balloon ascension
and parachute leap. Phillips is I'M
questionably the most daring aeronaut
ever seen in this vicinity. The poly
scope pictures will open the evening
programme and will be put on again,
with new films, as final feature.
The polyscope pictures, new lot,
will be shown at night. while the First
Regiment Band will give concerts both
afternoon and night The programme
Of the band is as follows
Afternoon
March, East High School" Lampe).
Overture, Paragraph III' (Suppe).
Selection, The Defenders" (Demree).
Waltz "Ninette" (BennetD.
Gavotte, Loves Dream" (Voelker)
Selection. Faust" (Go.nod).
Medley Something Doing" (Earris).
Intermezzo, "Sa lome~ (TobanD.
March, "Scandalous Doing" (Millian).
at Night
March. Fox Hunters" (Penn).
Overture, Berlin in Joy and Sor-
row" (ConradD
Waltz. "Lazarre" (WitD.
Selection. "Olivette" (Boettger).
Medley High Ball" (Harris)
Overture, THE Strollers" England
err.
Medley Southern Plantation Songs"
(Couterno).
Dixie"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
WITH ODOM IN THE SADDLE.
Major DatngerfieId Wins the $25.O00
Annual Champion stakes AT
Sheepshead Bay. by n Nose.


Sheepshead Bay. by n Nose.
New York, Sept. 13.-F. S. McLewee
& Co.'S grand performer, Major Dam
gerfeld with Odom in the saddle, won
the $4,000 annual champion stakes at
Sheepshead Bay to-day. The big crowd
applauded the finish as the best and
closest seen on the metropolitan track
this season. Daingerfield winning by a
nose on the post.
At the start Slipthrift forged to the
front, making the first turn, and con-
tinued to show the way for nearly two
miles. Rounding the far turn, the last
time around, Odom began to send his
mount along. At the stretch he had the
leader beaten, and it looked as If he
would come home alone, but Shaw on
Zoroaster. who was riding a splendid
race. made his movement and was a
head in front of the fast firing Major
at the eight pole. Odom, however, not
to be denied, and riding a wonderfully
strong finish managed to snatch vic
tory out of the fire by a nose. Sum-
mary:
First Race-Steeplechase, full course.
Self-Protection, to l, won, with Full
inmate, s to 5, second, and Scotch
Bush, to l, third Time Sill 2-5.
Second Race-For all ages, high
weight handicap. six furlongs. Jack
Ratlin, to 2, won. with Daily, IL to
l, second, and Bluff, 4 to /, third.
Time 116 2-5.
Third Race-The Great Eastern
Handicap, six furlongs. Golden Maxim,
II to 1, won, with Africander, to 1,
second. and Merry Acrobat, Is to /,
third. Time ia rs.
Fourth Race-The annual champion of
$685. 900, for Syear-olds and up, two
miles and a quarter. Major danger
field, 8 to 5, won, with Zoroaster, 8 to
2, second, and Slipthrift, to l, third.
Time 3:5S.
Fifth Race-Selling, five and half
furlongs. w. r. Condor, to 2. won,
with Cinquevalli, 5 to 1. second, and
Eva Russell, to /, third. Time
1907 3-5.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and
sixteenth. Fonsoluca, to 1, won, with
Ben Howard, to l. second. and Past,
Is to 1, third. Time 1850 AS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
BULL TERRIERS FOUGHT.
Big Crowd Saw Lively Mill on
Broughton Street,

A dog fight on BT&Ighton street, be-
tween Bull and Drayton, yesterday
afternoon was one of the liveliest per-
messed for long while. 1t was an i'm
promptu affair. got up by the belliger-
ent dogs themselves. No charge for
admission was made, and the conse-
quence was that there was a crowd
that blocked the street. For about five
minutes the fight lasted, and all the
while the crowd was rapidly receiving
fresh accessories.
The participants were two bull ter
riers, one belonging to Mr.. Arthur We'll
and the other to Mr.. Frank Kulman.
Both are handsome brutes, strong and
active. They have all the fighting
blood that is a tradition of their stock,
and they went at each other like
tigers.
Mr. Wells dog is a vicious beast,
and he has been marked for the way
he has of attacking dogs that cannot
match him in prowess. Mr.. Humans
dog > is an affectionate creature. To
those who know the two dogs it was
no difficult matter to choose favor
lite.
Mr. Wells dog has been the bull of
dogtown. He has regarded himself as
Tic llllIIS that
his opinion of himself has been some
what damaged.
When they got together each got a
hold upon the others throat. At once
men and boys began to crowd around.
There was a prospect for a. prettier
fight than the public street often af-
fords. Somebody said stop EN-" This
was man with S. P. c. A. leanings.
He didn't want to see the dogs tearing
each other pr,Ia1Ix EIa ha
most excited man in the crowd. He
was more excited than either of the
animals. AS they were grinding their
teeth into each others threats, he was
dancing around, clapping his hands
and saying Turn loose, turn loose"
This was absurd, for the handclappings
made the dogs think he was saying
Sic EN-" They would probably have
bestowed very little attention upon
him, anyway.
Let 'em fight it out" was the gen.
eral cry, and this the dogs proceeded
to do. After a bit it was decided that
they had fought enough. Mr.. Wells
dog seemed to have got the better of
the bout for a time, but Mr.. Humans
dog got stronger and stronger. A piece
of burning paper was thrust under the
jaw of Mr.. Wells dog and he broke
his hold Then they came together
again, and Mr.. Humans dog got the
other by the upper jaw, chewing his
tongue and making him yell Justify
When they were finally parted the
honors were with Mr.. Humans dog
After it was all over a policeman
came rushing up. What's the mat
ter here?" he demanded. Fight" some
one said 'Who?" asked the police
man. Dogs. Why don't you arrest
them?" was the answer. Move on.
there" said the policeman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland Sept. 13.--St. Louis pen-
nant aspirations We're dashed to-day
when Cleveland took two games. Pow
ell WAS hit hard in the first game,
while Bernhard was a puzzle,
The second game WAS remarka BILE
pitchers battle between Sudhon and
joss and went % ten innings. In the
tenth Hickman biz over the fence for
a home run. Then followed the great
est demonstration ever Witnessed at
the local bail park Hickman sur
rounded By a cheering crowd Of s 900
people, was carried on the field.
rcpIfft RIA. g.
cieVfiaud ......l0 2000OlK-4l 2
Et f40uis .DoDO0a 4
iisf.es- Bernhard and Wood, Pow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
University and Tech
GHdiron Men
Savannah is Well Represented on the
Teams.

Savannah will watch with more than
usual interest the records made by the
University and Tech football teams in
their gridiron contests this fall. Not
only are the managers of both teams
Savannah boys, but the city is well
represented by players on both teams.
In addition. the prospect for winning
teams at both institutions is verv
bright.
John Monahan, the Savannah boy
who distinguished himself by his ex-
cellent playing at quarter on the Geor-
gia team last season. will in all prob
ability be found in the same position
this fall Monahan, though the snail
est member on the team, was account
ed one of the best quarter-backs i'll the
South last year. Frank Mcintyre will
undoubtedly be found at full back. Nc
Intyre is known to all local followers
of the sport, as one of the best all
around men in the football fraternity
He was captain of the victorious Sa-
vannah team last year. and would
make a valuable man on almost any
team.
Savannah Boys on the Teams.
Weyman Hartman, too, has reputa-
ton as a local player, and there is lit
tie doubt of the fact that he will play
one of the backs on the Georgia team.
Joseph Low, another Savannah boy,
will be an aspirant for football honors
at the State University. Though of
not more than average weight, he has
demonstrated his ability to play a star
game of ball, and if he is on the
Georgia team, it will be a good team
indeed which represents the institution.
AT the Tech, Frank Bell, Jr., will
play end on the strong team which will
be put on the grid by the Blacksmiths.
Bell played as substitute on last years
team, and has already been assured of
place on the team this year. The
manager of the Tech team is William
5. Rankin, and the manager of the
Georgia team is George C. Hayward,
Jr.
Manager Hayward is sure that the
team which Georgia puts on the grid
iron this season will be the strongest
which has ever represented the Uni
Versity. He has an excellent schedule
arranged, and is confident that the red
and black will make an excellent show
ing in the championship race. All of
the old members of the team are back.
and whereas for sever al years past the
team has been composed mostly of
green men, those who form the squad
this year will be vets. and a new man
will have to do star work to make the
team.
Techs Manager Confident.
From Techs manager comes an
equally roseate view Never before in
the history of the institution have
prospects been so bright. Coach An
dree of Columbia comes to the Tech
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

highly recommended by leading patrons
of the sport at his Alma Mater. AL
ready the boys at the school have begun
practice, though the term does not
open for ten days. They recognize that
this season they have an opportunity
i which they cannot afford TO do less
! than make the best of. Coach Andree
/ arrives tomorrow. 1t is said that his
methods of training are very strict,
and the boys who are offering for po-
| sitions on the team will be put at once
at the training table, and conhAed to
| such diet as is the most conducive to
Drawn and muscle.
Many of the old players will be
| back. Fatty Griffin, who was a
! tower of strength to the team in 1900.
will be back this year, and will in all
probability play full back. Cannon, last
years end, will be back in his old po-
sition. Crimson, who was last year ac-
counted one of the best punting quar-
tiers in the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association, is sure to return.
Hope Hudson will not return, but
Young, who is captain of the team, will
be in his place. Young is one of the
heaviest men on the team, and 1t the
same time is one of the fieetest. He
will be tried at half.
A Savannah boy, Frank Bell, Ir.,
will, in all proba bility, play the other
half. He was a member OF the second
team last year, but by his hard buck
ing and fieetness, won a place on the
first team before the season ended He
did not, however, play in any Of he
games, but will be given a chance to
show his ability this season. The old
line men will be found at their posts.
with the exception of Towers.
lis n Strong Team.
The Tech team was a very strong
one last season. and with the old ma
terial returned and new timber to work
on, the institution should turn out a
team that will reflect credit upon it.
While the Tech is a part of the Uni
versity of Georgia, that fact is forgot
ten temporarily in the football season.
and both teams strive for the cham
pionship of the South. with the same
zest which characterizes the efforts of
the teams at the other institutions in
the Southern states, and a contest be-
tween the two teams is always a bat.
tie royal
Manager Rankin is now in CORE
spondence with the managers of the
University of Nashville team. and the
University of Texas team. Dates with
these two institutions have not been
yet arranged, but an excellent SEIZED.
ule has resulted from the tireless eff
forts of the manager of the Techs dur
ing the summer. The schedule. as ar
ranged so far is: