davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-22

consolidation of others, with view
of reducing the cost of government,
and returning to form Of govern
ment in which the functions of gov
eminent shall rest more largely with
constitutional officers.
The message was read at a joint
session of the senate and the assembly
III the house. Progressive members
Of the senate and the assembly praised
the message insofar as it proclaimS
for economy, but they speak of GER
tain sections of the message as de-
strUctive because the governor pro-
poses to do away with institutions
which came into existence under
the progressive regime. Conserva-
tive members say the message is
sound and sane and indicates that
the people have elected TIC the gov
ernorship a man Of business affairs
who will try to conduct the affairs of
state with the same careful judgment
exercised by men in private life in the
hanGling of private business.
For Economy at University.
An early contest is expected in the
legislature over the state university.
Gov Philip in his message takes the
position that the legislature should
practice greater economy in voting
money for the university. He believes
that if present accommodations at the
university are adequate that no money
should be appropriated for new build
iugs, in fact, that money appropriated
by the last legislature for building
operations should not be turned over
to the university unless the proposed
buildings are necessary. The govern
or also dealt with the out-of-state
student who comes to Wisconsin to
receive an education To offer educa-
tionaI facilities to the boys and girls
of the world, he said. is work for pri
Vately endowed institutions rather
than for the taxpayers of Wisconsin.
In this matter, however, the governor
did not outline definite policy but
suggested that the subject be siyen
careful consideration.
Following suggestion made in the
governors message, Senator e. F..
Ackley of Chippewa Falls has drafted
\ new waterpower bill. which he saws
will encourage the investment of capi-
tai, and will result in the DEVELOPMENT
of waterp0wers in Wisconsin. Sena.
tor Ackley says his bill will treat can.
ital fairly and will protect the inter.
ests of the state. He believes that a
broad state policy on this subject will
bring early development of WATERFOWL
ers and will solve the question of set
tllnS; and developing northern Wis
consin. Senator Ackley will give to
the proper owner riparian rights In
the stream, and will provide that any
time the state desires to take over
developed waterpower that it shall
DO SO upon payment of a just COM
pensation to the owners, the compen-
satioh to he fixed by condemnation
proce edings. He contends thai the
bill passed two years ago has failed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
BELLEVUE BOWLERS
WIN CASINO B TITLE
Had Been Tied for First Place
With Wilmont - Overbrook
Green Increases Lead.

Bellevue bowling team, which was tie
for first place with Wilmot, wen tso
games cut of three frOm ferluiuAl iHst
night aud landed the champiCnsh Of
CASINO Section Il, as Wilmot was uuwncd
three sti aIght @Hmes by 81. james, ana
got third place; last seasons caam-
pions, Agassi2, by winning the odd game
from Majestic, won second place. barely
missing a tie for the championship hon
ors by two-pin marg in their second
game; ReXalls won two out of three from
Continental. The teams will line up Ia a
three-nian tourney on nest Thursday
night.
pvetbrook Grocn. the leader In the Interciub
Bowling League. inort ased lts advantage over
lts series with Manufacturers lue las; nighi.
while the Havsiford aggregation diOpi Ell The
odd Gamo to Germantown White Tic Oiher
Merton White Union eREuc Hue ana t'niun
Leagne White ] their rC,negt,vo rniatims being
Racquet Maroon.
IN tho National Bank League matches rolled
on Terminal alleys last night First National
lin gained games advantage on the lei1es
by winning the odd game iro Corn "a
change Fourth street lesl two ort three
sweep OF Swshes' Cent al quintet. Mc(nrney.
lSincaidH, Maxwell, kceports aud Hayes led
tho high rollers, each having uoullc century
to his crodt.
In strawbrldgc & Cloihicr League matches
last night Clothing, the lendcra, made rleAn
STortins Goods The r,inners.Un kepI naee
with the leaders with three straight Victories
from Accounts Iewelry and Retail Credit
sale and Rugs, Pciy Pnxson. Wilson, Loud
ensaEer. Rretherton and THY scattered The
each registering big double centuries
The L. q. I. Bowling League Storeroon won
two games out OF three from Meter House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
SCHOOL
BALL NINE PRACTICES
Three Players Lost to Team.
20 Games Scheduled for
Scholastic League.

Coach McCarty Is engaging in dligent
'Rsctice with his Germantown Academy
blleball candidates. Prospects for
|Knhlng nine are unusually bright, and
'he Germantown bascballans promise to
.agure in the Interacademic League race.
|Ratt, Kent and keyser will be in
eligible to play in the league games, but
.asy will greatly strengthen the team in
ether contests scheduled.
Lamb and Holiness Germantown Academy's
laeek veteran battery. are again out IUr their
..sapseiNe positions, II Is PROBABLE that tIey
Nll come up to their 1914 marx.
-Four other veterans are out with the squad
1fslihg fslig into shape Tor the season. which opens
Alsh w1h the Art and Textile nine. They
a. lSosS Jones. iss. STawfoEds Colhn anu umsted:
M ne. eye OF Coach MuCarty are Taussig, ".
saas sss.ss Aoorhead, Race. Sharpless, Henson,
hegotiatlonS are under way for the privilege
Catholic High School athletes to practice on
Ie eity grounds al 10Th and Clearheld streets,
s.aeue s.he officials to allow Purpie and Gold
ssaaeSss sasesSss 20 work out on Northeast High
2 BID for the city grounds.
= Nshhiiy'nine games have been scheduled for
- itlo scholastic League campaign. The
sassn West Philadelphia High School and
sealhtn High School, and finish May % with
fa1es between Northeast High and Central
He and Southern High and the Catholic
me basketball "S' OF Southern High School
- presented to Captain Wienstein, Golden
N hcPhllimy Schwartz, -Lipkoyltz. Watt
~ Black and Manager McCloskey, OF the
~ team, and Captain Dessen. Jeanetti, Pa
~ hondros. Bunnin. Toplln and Poland. OF
sslL ~ new games have been scheduled for the
Ialacephia Trade School nine. For the first
ile wv We names OF Bryp Aihyn, Catholic High,
"a sssnEStord Eord High, School OF Peda gogy, La sale
sshools schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
TWO POLO CIRCUITS
FORMED IN WEST
Army Team Wins First Game
for Cup, Defeating San Ma
teo, II to 29I Goals.

A large and unwIeldy circuit, composed
of II polo clubs chiefly in the West, was
reorganlzcd into two smaller circuits by
the Executive Committee of the Polo AS
ISOLATION at meeting In New York yes
terday. one of the new circuits to be
known as the Western Circuit, was
formed by the Cheyenne Mountain Coun-
try Club, Chicago Polo Club, Denver
Polo club, Kansas city Polo Club, on
wentsia Club, st, Louis Polo Club and
Cincinnati Polo Club,
now mid -Wes'ern circuit is composed Of
tho Thousand Islands Polo club, Westmore-
land Polo club of Greensburg, Pa; Chagrln
Valley Country club, Buffalo Country Club
and Back River Polo club. OF Montreal
The championship tournament IN the mid
Western circuit was awarded to tine Ihousa md
islands Club to bo held August rs to sep
tember O.
The san Mateo, cal, polo team was over
whelmed yesterday by the four representing
the Southern department Of the United states
the FIRST OF The games for the Golden Gate
cups In the tournament In connection with the
Ianama -paclhc Exposition.
The second division United states Army
team VIII play the First cavalry four az
hurllugamg today In the second round for the
Sacramento cups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
CRACK WRESTLERS
CONTEST TOMORROW
National and intercollegiate
Champions Meet in Panama
Pacific Tryouts at n. Y.

National and intercollegiate champions
as we'll as titleholders of several associa-
tlons of the Amateur Athletic Union,
are included in the 76 wrestlers entered
for the Panama-Pacifc tryouts to be
held tomorrow afternoon and night in
Madison Square Garden, New York city.
The tournament will he held under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union
and the winners in the six classes will
DO sent TO San Francisco to represent the
East i'm the national championships next
month.
Yale. Princeton. Harvard Lehsh and Co
lumbia will be represented by their best
wrestIers and there viii he large delegations
from Boston and Philadelphia. All the classes
have large entries except the heavyweight and
lOS pounds. Thomas McGann, OF the Germs
town hoys club Is the only , entrant a. from out
sshWartz. oi New Haven. arc the only visitors
ra5.nonnd ciass, in which q men win Try for
the trp to the coast The latest TO send In
his name for this class is z, Z. Frank, OF
west at that weight. Others are w, j. LyshOn.
OF the Germantown Boys club, an olympic
samuel Winter. Nsw Haven: a. j. FsscaTeii8
Columbia University; Thomas o Hsra and
Nlgk karayas Rosion NJ, c. o., and j.
Princeton has entered NJ 4, TaucOek IN the
l35-pound class and o. L. swanson VIII come
from IucksrioI , n rrniS,o 81 iSr the gape ne event
ssnted BY James A. Baker jr.. and N
Frantz other visitors viii be Il. Il, Jenkns.
rospe s@1TsR ana ". II dSSR Goodiand nos'oa Ss5s M
&, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
PLAY CUBS AND DODGERS
PENN BASEBALL TEAM
LACKS HURLING STAFF;
FACES HARD SCHEDULE
Not a Top-notch Pitcher on
Prospective Squad - In
field Is Strong - Heavy
List of Games With Big
Colleges.

As Pennsylvania baseball team ap-
proaches the opening OF its collegiate
schedule, set for Saturday. March IL.
II becomes more and more evident
that the Quhkers are unlikely to equal
or approach their record OF 1914 when
their team was admittedly one OF the
host in the East This conclusion ls based
on The fact that the pitching staff lacks
single high-class twlrler and the nddi-
tIona impression that II is not to be a
heavy hitting team. ANY college baseball
team, to be top-notCher must have at
least one good pitcher and team with
considerable strength with the bat Last
year the Quahers had the best pitcher in
college RANKS IN Sayte catcher much
above the average In Schwert and
splendid iieldng team. This year sayrs
and Sehwert are gone, and there do not
soem TO ho any players OF their calibre in
the l?ij squad The team gives promise
or being good fielding combinations but
its hitting strength must vet be proved
Tho schedule IL quito as dlCncult as that OF
esl ycar which means that the QuaKcrs will
lhtrs ale tour games with columbia, three
Wjttn tS%, ar;,c JPffG with Hichigan and two sSsn
olncr hiL Eastern university WilI attempt 10
lolnt Of good attractions the sthedule i GSesi.
p5hqr' t., mai nahc r'9Ss Ss S least tt two very good
is StL'i a little early to venture predictions
asbroui . lhr worth Of The candidates, especially
He liicninE starr Coach Thomas now has
ioNoes n.IGhcls from whom he hopes 70 get AZ
pHt' Nv" dependable mon. They ale Nallent
Nllu ,Nlsncr. VINO were varsity men last year:
NIo'ianu' who yns Ineligible year AGO wal
n,r INC hcSl or Inst years freshman twlrlsra,
Hng SnG'mnu. former Penn Charter asr
NHncnt h"F everything coach could ask for
~ 'oW lPiingS but he has never been a gooi
s,., hg same vas true Of Wisner. In some re-
FL. N Nroc'nrd ana Wallace are promising.
rnS,ro ."Iy 7o{e lots o, strensth aud fairly good
IL ,Ge tossiolo to size them up correctly
na'cNcf- continuation coach lnonias selects
,1I hh inhelu viii he good one. Captain
Enince q, ihst base. Mann at second Moore
~ tho'i anu Schtnlpi ~ tNird form an inheld
lhht II is telv TO be tho Nrst cholre Thera
men Can PIT, ueld ana ran bases and any man
Who breaks up this cnLrtInAt.,h VIII have 30
re- unusufllv good, MrNichol n.r Ftuhpt
capable men. so "
L9r ne o.tield Irwin in len. Matchett in
ornhr ana Murdnck in rignt. ina ke UP o hrst-
E.as ,r."' NY ell Of ".n WIN have 10 nsht
luF ineir positions. Con II Thomas intends to
WORK. hIs zen aEainst each other or no ett
O. lrlS week hri ~" trst pait or next week
o. orc deciding what WIN lie the line up for
oils. '' . '"~S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
PHILLIES' SOUTHPAWS
TO TAKE MOUND TODAY
Baumgartner and Rixey Slated
to Oppose Cuban Reds in
Last Game.
Ir0oN \ STAFF connrsroSprNr.I

ST PETERSBURG. Fla. March to-
Heavy clouds hung over the Phinles
training camp this morning when they
reported for the daily workout. Despite
the lack of sunshine the air was warm
and every member of the squad engaged
in some form OF exercise Manager Moran
spent tho greater part of the morning
drilling his pitchers in fielding the ball,
hunts especially. Rixey. who Ia perhaps
the weakest along this linc of defense.
had n long period on the mound for this
purpose
During the noon hour tho players fshcd
in the bayou beyond the outfeld, Cravath
as usual leading the hook and tackle
squad. Manager Jack Martin, of the re-;
servists, was busy giving his men some
Gays. They play the regulars tomor-
row.
This afternoon tho Phllics will close the
series with the Cubans at Coffee Pot
Park. RiXey and Baumgartncr, the
southaw pair. arc expected to serve for
Boss Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
GOLF HANDICAP JOKE;
OUIMET SHARES HONOR
Travers With Him on Scratch,
and Is Mystery Yet to Be EX-
planned.

Although tho golf season Is young, a
mystery has developed already. BY what
line of reasoning, Massachusetts golfers
would like to know could the handicap
ping committee of the United States Coli
Association place jerome ID, Travers on
scratch with Francis Ouimet IN their
years list? Doubtless In the western
half of the country the golfers are ask
ing by what set Of 1914 statistics j. d.
Travers Is put with Ouimet ON scratch
while Charles Evans, Jr., is given one
stroke.
Last year Mr.. Ouimet and MIR. Trayors had
at the EKWanoK Country Club. in the nGtionai
amateur chaiupionship, and Mr, .Ouimct VAS
Of P0 that T mr s"e oume Mas ono
5pks 6T1n behind en- w. Sc E9Snes Fey a Ia & o5 Spd Ksaa
MI Irayerg was eight strokes behind Mi
9g9 des In Of '9f The Mss IN The Ths sgoS mp
piay at Baltusrol Nlr Ouimet was a stranger
S Sp n6 S aSS" on Rs basis Hs
personal clashes for the season. the honors
Taking the records Of the pair in general, and
thG basis of the fomm,t5Hes M o2d
The pair played together abroad MI TTnyerSS n,s slS
amateur championshIp and his medal score was
40. Mr.. Ogimet vas defeated ln ths second
sRin, Which Mr. oumct won, defeating in the
SRa na' disposed Sc 'PPMhs MT TTa%ors Tp% u" F' ou'
Taking all these things INTO conNlucThtlpH
there Is only one Inference left as to the rea-
son for the national committees action n
putting Trayers scratch with Ouimet Nhich
is because Of Travers' previous record n win
ming the national amateur four times Hut, as
n troll Of honor and Oulmot established him;
self so conyinclngly as the head and front o.
ton was given. him by practically AZ rGcaGg, a,gs,
ten at the end Of the year. 4 Is hardly fair
to him to share honoFs which II Is Hate %
saw a majority Of the courtrys amateur golI-
ers would allot to him alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
GALLAGHER BOXES
DRAW WITH WHITE
Broadway Wind-up Proves to
Be Interesting - II o m m y
Shields a Winner.

Mickey Gallagher and Frankie White
boxed a draw for tho wind-up at the
Broadway Club last night, 1t was hard
contest. and the lads were fighting all
the time as fast as they could go. In
the early rounds Gallagher had a big
lend. and it looked easy for him; but
White cut loose in the fourth and began
TO bother Mickey with hard rushes and
stiff swings In the fifth he had Mickey 3
NOSE bleeding. The sixth was hard fought
and both were tired when the last bell
rang
In the other bouts Tommy Shields beat
FTankie Flyers In ak rough rounds Eudio
Miller stopped Joe Bird In one round, and
Mike Russell knocked out Jimmy Marley in
one Iourd.
Harry smith. Of Philadelphia, and Fighting
Bob Givler, OF Allentown, wont ten rounds 10
IA draw before the Lyric A. G., Allentown
las. evening. Bob forced the hshting nearly
An the way. Smith scored mostly with his
left lab while Bob eXceled In innghtlng
Al Reich. former amateur heavyweight
Champion defeated Sailor FrlttB In the second
round of ten-Iound match az New York last
night, the referee stopping the contest to save
FIitts from further punishment
AT Fort Wayne, Ind. on Monday night Fred
die Welsh evidently struck tartar In Hal
Stewart who fought Welsh lard In every
round and had him hanging on In the tenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

According to tho renowned Trojan the
Braves are more like the old Cubs than
any other machine that ever played
what / mean" he said, us this: We are
riding each other. but we are lighting
together. II a man pulls a bone he knows
what to expect but he knows that his
chance win come to get back at the other
fellow, And YOU can ride a man on this
club without breaking his spirit. for they
are all n game lot and they'll come back
at you as hard as you know how to go
at them. Tho spirit of the two clubs is
almost tho same. We haven't rs many
stars here as VIC had on the CUBS. but in
many ways We have more general hustle,
day in and day out. aud the men take
better care of themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
MAYER PREPARING
FOR HOPPE GAME
Contest Will Take Place Within
Next Few Weeks-Mayer to
Turn Professional.

Joseph Mayer Is now preparing for
billiard game with Willie Hoppe. which
will probably be staged in this city within
the next few weeks. He expects to quit
the amateur ranks and play profession
ally.
A great finish enabled Albert Cutler to split
even with Joseph Mayer in their eight-game
is 2-balkline billiard match at the Regent
billiard rooms yesterday, when he defeated the
recent winner OF the national amateur title In
both the afternoon and the evening games,
Cutler won the afternoon game, 80 TO 233, in
2s innings and romPed home easy winner
IN tho evening game, $50 to lOl, In 10 innings.
The total OF points made by each player in the
eight games follow;
Mayer-25O, 800, $50, 2l7, $50. 1872, 213, 1Ol.
l. rS!i eatioES5@, 27s. lio, 800, las 300, $50. $50
In a pocket billiard tournament game, , that
was always Gloss, " Green beat j.. Schimps
j. freeman won close interesting game
IIl1 IiaTd toarSa@ent at Boyies parIors last night
y. Dorney had little difficulty In defeating
pocket billiards at the Cambria ParIors last
night.
nament at tie Betterkind parlors .23l Ger
mantown avenue resulted IN IN victory for j.
In a pocket billiard match game played at
Al McGIane's pocket billiard plrlora last night
Joseph Shields showed some @ Of Ris RisGill SKIN With
score OF 100 10 a, Frank Daley was the ref
cree.
sAYRE. Pa, March l9.-wllle Hoppe de-
feated M r. Enrisht OF Pittsburgh, 10 a bill
lard tournament, 4cO to 81 and 400 to "a.
BUFFALO, March iio'T,W r. cullen, But,
"a Se IN an interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League match last night in 10 innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
WILLIE LUCAS FIGHTS
DAN CULLEN TONIGHT
Quaker City Club Offers Good
Sport in Clash of Speedy
Lightweights.

Promoter Billy Nusbickel, OF the Quaker
city \. A.. expects to crowd his arena 10
capacity tonight when Willie Lucas, OF
t'airmount. and Danny Cullen, Of Frisco,
clash in tho main melee,
The program follows:
First bout-Bny sandry Nlcctown, Ns. Eddj"
Nelson. Fairmount.
Second bout-GeorEc Hess, rrankford, vs..
johnny Kelly. North Penn.
Third bout - Tommy Cranston. Tiosa vs..
semi.windup - Bobby Williams. Farmount.
va Happy Davis southwark.
Wlndup-WillIe Lucas. Fairmount. vs. Danny
Cullen, san Francisco.
The next show at the National \. c. will
be staged March 81
Harry Lennv will introduce Barney
Schneider. Canadian bantam champion here
against Young McGovern in OF the pre-
llninaries to tho Low Tendlcr-Jimmy Murray
bout at the Olympia. Monday night.
4 Cleveland report says Johnny kilbanc YIN
box the winner Of the George Chdner- Matt
Brock l2-round bout at Axiom o., Monday
night.
Another soft mark has been picked FOR Eat
tlng Ievlnsiy. The local light -hcavywCl gilt
Will tackle Fighting BIZ kttche In Now YORK.
tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
GILMORE TO SHIFT HooFEDs
Fed President in indianapolis to
Transfer Club.

INDIANAPOLGs, Ind. March 1o.--Presldont
James a. Gilmore. of the Federal League,
came hero today to try to arrange the trans
fer of the indianapolis club to Newark, ~ !.
1t was understood that the transfer was TO
be arranged before next sunday. The local
clubs officials. Il IL said, Will fight the at
tempt to take their team away from here
Indianapolis fans Will oppose the removal Of
the club but II Is believed 1t will avail
them nothing, Gilmore has the support
Of tho league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
MRS. BARLOW GOLF WINNER
Defeats Big Field in Silver Foils
Event at Pinehurst.

y lsiNSEHuRsT, n, c., March 19.-Mrs. Ron
= ~ Barlow. OF the Merton Cricket club.
.sasasr trophy to her already large collection
1.ssqAy by winning the silver fols cham
saszs.hR defeating Mrs. j. II, Price, Of oak
49, N the final round by the comfortable
@ssfEh % up and Z to play.
IN. hsresrt l.. Jillson. Of Pnehurst, and
sAl-er o. the lie which resulted in asst
zsssaH silver foils mixCl fouTsome, with a
~ %, while Mrs. j. d. c. Rumsey. OF
- ~ and w. n, Truesdell, OF New York,
= Rh le play-or Of a similar event OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
BIG SHOOTS TOMORROW
Last of Fred Gilbert Affairs Will Be
Stared,

Tomorrow afternoon viii witness the wind
up OF the Fred Gilbert anniversary shoots, and
the clubs Of this city and neIghborhool CON
testing Tor Gilbert CUPS are the S. $. White
West Chester Glen Willow, Tansdnle and
curtis Country Club.
other shoots to he held are at the traps Of
the Riycrtou Yacht club. Fox Gun club, Phil
a1cpha Electric, Mount Moriah Meadow
Springs. nciIcman and the shoot of for the
a. n RiChnrdson cup at the du pont Trap
shooting club. the monthly open shoot for all
gun men at the Highland Park Country
Club and one under the auspices OF tho Far
racquet Sportsmens Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
DENEGRE FLoPs BACK ON JOB
Yale Captain Reported Determined to
Hold Position.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March lo.Thomas
BaYne Denegre, captain OF the Yale crew,
seems to he adopting the 'off again. on
again" tactics Of the illustrious, n fictitious,
Finnegau I'm his connection with the leader
ship Of the water sports at Yale. After Il
was semOnicially announced that DeneRre had
decided to resign, acting on his doctors
orders. Il was stated last night by the rowing
authorities Of the Blue institution that he
would not resign,
Denegre was thought to he suffering from
physical weakness that would make II Inn
possible for him to take part IN the annual
boat race on the Thames against Harvard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
And His Name Was Evers

Macon, Ga, March 10.
Drifting around through the sundritt or
Dixie there came to our notice mention
of a remarkable fat hoy who had been
seen hither and yon and In various other
places. We first heard OF this remarkable
fat boy from Camden. S. G., where he
played with Colonel George Barr Nc
Cutchcon for tho left-handed golf cham
pionship of tho Carolinas We then
traced him to Macon and followed him
there, only TO find out that he had loft
for n citadel known as MilledGevillc
about 30 miles away. His proportions
were said to be so astounding and his
plumpncss so pronounced that We lost no
time In fastening on to Milledgevile
whore Red Smith and Hank Gowdy We're
kind enough 10 rush us through the red
clay sweeps in Reds car.