davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12
obituary,

Malcolm Mcfarland passed away on
the morning Of July 6, 1920, at Dcs
Moines, after an illness Of just a few
weeks. The deceased was born in
Oswego, n. Y, Sept. %, 1852, and came
to Webster City in 1880, where three
years later, in 1883, he married Cora
Lydia Wicks, who preceded him three
years ago to her eternal home, having
died August %, 1917.
Mr.. Mcfarland had been In seeming
ly fair health and able to continue his
work, until few weeks ago when he
suffered stroke of paralysis that
caused his condition to become serious.
His two daughters who have cncdavOr-
ed in every way to minister to his
needs in the way most desirable to him,
thought it best to take him to Hills
Retreat at Dcs Moines. But his CON
ditiOn gradually became worse with
other strokes, when his daughters were
called to his bedside and final stroke
caused death to come quickly.
- Besides the two daughters, Mrs. w.
T.. Lyon of this city and Mrs. Oscar
Engstrom of Renwick, who are left to
mourn his loss, he leaves two brothers
and sister in New York state: Fred
and Frank Mcfarland and Mrs. Libby
Mcneil.
Mr.. Mcfarland was member of the
Baptist church of this city and the
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. L. Il. Viets at the church Thurs
day, July s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-07-12

Should we murmur or reply.
Should we ask the reason why.
Question God In his great plan
For the life and death of man?
'Tis sweet to know his pain is DER.
AlthO our hearts are sad AMI sore,
But our faith says, God knowcth Z
best"
And we'll trust him for the rest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
NO ONE CHOSEN.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16.-Presi-
dent Frank ]. Navin, of the Detroit
American league club, has not So
lected manager to replace Hughey
Jennings, the Tiger manager, who re-
signed yesterday, Navin announced
last night. Jennings resignation came
so suddenly, the Tiger owner said,
that he had not given much consid-
Grafton to a new leader for the team.
Jennings left last night for Scran-
ton, Pa, his home, without announc-
ing whether he would remain in ma
jor league baseball His resignation,
he said, was prompted by a feeling
that "a change would be beneficial
both to the Detroit baseball club and
to myself" 1t has been reported here
that the man who brought three PEN
nants to Detroit since he took charge
of the team in 1907, would lead an
other club, possibly an Eastern team,
next year.
President Navin announced last
night that Jack Coombs, former
pitcher, who acted as trainer for the
Detroit pitchers this season, would
not be with the team next season.
Selection Of another trainer, Nav;n
said would not be made until after
a new manager had been signed.
Clarence Rowland, former manager
of the Chicago White SoX, and Ty
Cobb, have been prominently men
toned in baseball circles as possible
successors to the leadership of the
Tigers. 1t is understood, however,
that Cobb has expressed a wish to
play ban several years more. declar
ing he would not accept manager
ship until his playing days are over
Rowland is scout for the Detroit
club,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

George Burns, veteran and de-
pendable outfielder of the Giants. is
setting up a record for himself In
scoring runs for McGraws outfit.
This means that George has been
quite busy placing one foot before
the other. for he always has con-
tributed "A goodly number This
season Georges count stood at III
which exceeded his best record
In previous campaigns.
Burns has been outficlding rcgu-
larry since 1913 fen the Gotham
club He played in only 20 games
in 1912 In 1914 he scored 100 runs,
in 1915 he crossed the plate lO5
times and in 1917 he scored 1903 tai
lies. The other seasons found him
close TO the century mark. In gl9
he was credited with SO runs
Burns made his bow to the world
at Utica in 1854 and his bow to base
BAN i'm his home town in 1909. His
work the following three seasons
there attracted the Giant scouts at
tentiun and he was signed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
DEL GA|NOR LED
THE. ASSOCIATION
Played in 81 Games-Hart-
ley Hit 1851 in 80
Contests.

Del Gainor, Of Milwaukee, tops the
hatsers In the American association,
with an average of 1856, although he
played in only 81 games. Grover
Hartley, of Columbus, was the best
batter among the regulars, having
made an average Of .35l in so games.
Dresser. of st. Paul registered
more runs than any other player in
the league. He counted 1871 times
for his club. Mostil, OF Milwaukee,
was his closest rival for scoring hon
ors with l25 tallies.
Bunny Brief Of Kansas city, and
Bubbles iargTavC. Of ST. Paul, put
up nip and tuck race for home run
honors. but the Kansas city slugger
nosed the st Paul catcher ont by one
Circuit drive. Brief cracked out %
while HarGrave slammed -.
Dresser, in addition to being the
best run getter. nosed out Rapp, Of
St~paul for the honorS in base steal
ing Dresser stole 80 bases while
his rival negotiated 40
other leading battcrs
BRAZIL ST Paul $40. nm, Toledo.
$50; J. Henry Minneapolis, 1857,
Hartley, Columbus. .3ilt Thompson,
Columbus. .3I2; Russell, Minneapolis,
.329; Rapp, st Paul .335; Good,
Kansas CITY, 334; Wickland. Toledo,
.334; T.. Miller. st. PAU, 1888 Ron
deau, Minneapolis 1888; Turup,
louisville .33l Kirke, Iuuisvire.
~; Sucker, Kansas city. .325
Brief. Kansas city. $40; Mostu. Mil
waukee. .3l9. HYATT, Toledo. SIS.
Wade. Minneapolis, .3lb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
Odds Favor Teach.
MARSHALL'S ANSWERS

Do you think the conservation of in
land lakes and marshes would be pub
lie asset, and how would you suggest it
should be done to become successful?
RANDOLPH INQUIRE.
Canton. o.
There is no question about the urgent
need Of conserving water areas to main
tain our migratory game birds. The in
crease Of migratory birds under the
treaty between the United States is
success beyond the expectation of the
most sanguine. We must now conserve
and perpetuate a sufficient number of
inland lakes, swamp and marsh areas to
provide birds with resting, feeding and
breeding grounds Alaska and Canada
may be depended on for necessary breed
ing areas. We must provide necessities
when the wild fowl are in channels of
migration, also ultimate Fairgrounds for
winter outings.
Drainage OF lands is in many in
stances a mistaken idea They are
more remunerative to farmers as water
STORAGE adjuncts assisting in keeping
the underground water level to the
overlooked by aKriCulturists; = greater
source Of revenue is in sight than the
same territory will return when drained
for agriculture purposes, Leasing of
sanctuary shooting privileges. The fish
and fishing rights. Natural zee 4 re-
ceptaDlc anu TeseTNoW lot surplus wa
terfal Many other ways in which a
fake may be utilized for profit. lll-con-
sidered drainage Is a menace 20 farmers
and game life. 4 minimum federal H.
cense OF 80 cents for each nimrod, bv
a stamp attsChed to his state license
will furnish an excellent fund for pur-
chase and leasing Of swamp land and
nU sportsman will object.
10 CAPT A. II. Bogardus still giving?
IT so, where? TOM HARDING.
Davenport Ia,
The captain passed to che great I'M
known a number Of years since
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16


The MRmphis Chicks started ebe
season like a whirlwind and sor the
first ham of the year they set a rec
ord for ATTENDANCE in the league
During the first 10 days OF the sea-
son they drew a total of oveE 10000
fans, averaging over 1000 per day
which is quite mob Of fans, taking
SAeo consideration the fact that on
week days the clubs as a rule do
not attract o very large number, the
big days being Friday. Saturday and
Sunday
The figure Memphis set this year
was remarkable in viea OF the poor
showing of the local club during the
latter half Of The season, when the
Chicks took a slump and faded out
of the first division after having led
the league for several weeks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
c@7tz3<{}Ez}
hAGHReG&2

Empire Billy Evans il quoted as
saying the New York Yankees pos
sesscd che tightest infis'd IT any
club in either RlajoTs
Whcn Babe Ruth hW safely his
first time up in the game with the
Browns on sept p, ne had nSade his
, 5Ooth hit in che American league. 1t
was two days before that George
Sisler had made his l000th HE as
an American league player
Babe Ruth was responsible for all
ne runs the Yankees made in the
game against the Athletics on Sept
u iis first homer in the opening
inning found pipp on base. That
counted two runs, His second homer
in the sixth counted the other Yankee
ran
Cincinnati fans practically quit on
the final home stand. On Sunday,
Sept &c, Moran's team played to
only $500 fans, which was some con-
| trast to week before, when the
Reds played TO $4,000 at the Polo
grounds in New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
rs ROUNDS Of
| MILLING BOOKED
FOR SOUTHERN
Double Windup, With Cans
Mitchell and th-Burgess,
Along With Four-Rounder
and Battle Royal.

Twenty. three rounds Of boxing
are on the Monday night card at
the Southern Athletic club. There
will be q double windup Of eight
rounds each, in addition to
four round preliminary and a
battle royal which is always fol-
lowed by three round mill be.
tween the two survivors. Billy
Hack will referee all bouts.
In the double windup there will be
plenty of milling. for two of the best
bouts of the year have been arrang-
ed. In the first part of the twin bill.
Battling Burgess and Kid Roth, two
native glovesters, will tangle in what
should prove smuggling match de
luxe. 1t will be a grudge battle, and
both boys have promised to extermi-
nate the other. They have both been
working out daily at the club and
are ready to go on.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
CRACKERS DREW WELL

The attendance in Atlanta was
good all year, and after starting the
season with over 1900 fans in the
stands, the Crackers had loyal fan
dom with them throughout the sea 20
SON
The Atlantans were N the pennant
fight until the last week Of the race,
and fans Of the Cracker city re-
manned firm with them until the
very last, which is the reason the
Georgia metropolis led the league in
attendance this season. Atlanta was
the leader last year with total OF
1903, which was quite n figure,
taking Il into consideration that the
war had just finished. and things had
not reached their normal state at
that time.
The Memphis club was second in
attendance, and the New Orleans
Pelicans were in berth No. 3. having
attracted a total OF 1856 200 fans dur
ing the 1920 campaign. The Pels
were always in the pennant fight and
until the very last the pels drew
good crowds every hime they were
billed TO play bah. The Pels drew
10S,35S in 1919.
The Birmingham Barons were
fourth with total attendance Of
TRAYS, which was a healthy
figure. In the 1919 season the
Barons drew a total Of 1885,,
which was several thousand be.
low the figure of 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
Private Jones Is
Champion Waffle
Eater Of Universe

\ NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The
title of champion waffle eater of
the world today was claimed by
Private Paul Francis Jones, of
the United States marine corps,
He established this claim last
night by eating 26A of these cor
rugated pastries in 30 minutes
flat, in contest with repre-
sentative of the army at the
Grand Central palace.
A large, mouth watering au-
dienCe witnessed the feat. for
which Private Jones rehearsed
in the afternoon by eating a
porterhouse steak smothered in
onions, French fried potatoes,
asparagus, doughnuts and coffee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
CHAMPS ATTRACT BIG MOB

The Little Rock Travellers, South
ern league champions, set a high
mark for the so called small cities In
The Southern. when the Little Rock
ers draw l65,127. which Is a whale Of
figure for city the size of the
Pebble metropolis.
The Travellers were IN the pAlna ~
fight all year, and Little Rock sans,
seeing that they would probably have
a flag winner for the first time in
the history OF the organization. rail-
lied around the Travellers and
swarmed into the park every time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
BATTLING HALSTEAD
HERE IN TRAINING

Battling Hatstcad, middcwcight
champion Of Indiana and a glove
wcuder Of repute. is in Memphis in
training AT the Southern Athletic
rlUh for coming mill against Harry
kruhn which wall take place IN
Springfield Mo. shortly. Halstcad
is also matched with George Chip.
Halstead will probably box in
Memphis within the ensuing month.
Tie has asked Promoter Billy Hack
for match and Hauck is looking
around for a suitable opponent for
him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
TY COBB SAYS
HE WON'T PILOT
Detroit TIGERS
"Not Until I'm Too Old to Play
Baseball Will | Accept Man.
ageriaI Job," Says Peach.
Jennings RESIGNS.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16--"Its all
news to me-" said Ty Cobb, center
fielder of the Detroit Americans, last
night when he was informed he had
been suggested as possible success
sor to Manager Jennings, Of the
Tiee
about a year ago Jennings cas-
ua,ly asked me how would like to
be manager" Cobb continued. II
as long as ! am a player l will not
become manager.
When my playing lays are over
it will be different"
Cobb said he had 40 knowledge of
what led to Jennings resignation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
DREW OVER MILLION

The Southern league as whole
drew over a million fans during the
1920 season, the figures being 1919
739, az compared to S37,127 during
the 1919 year.
Every city in the league with the
exception of Chattanooga showed an
increase in attendance for the 1920
season. The race was tight for the
first four clubs all the season, which
is one of the reasons why the at
tendance held up. The second divi-
sion teams also drew comparatively
well, taking 1t into consideration that
they were out of the race.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
PAL MOORE DEFEATS
RITCHIE EASILY

LOUISVILLE, KY oct lG.-Pal
Moore Of Memphis hantamwcight.
outfought and outpoiuted Johnny
Richie Of Chicago. in I2-round
no decision bout here last night.
Moore's superior speed enabled him
~ Int RitChie almost at Will and
orlY' in the first ro0nd did the
Memphis fighter fail TO have a dis
turt advantage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
SHOULD DESERT MAT
and TAKE UP GLOVES

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct. 10
Wladek Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight
wrestler was awarded the match
here last night when the referee dis
qualified John Pesek, of Nebraska,
for foulng. Pesek Knocked his OPP
poncnt down with a riArt uppercut
after the match had gone II min
utes. Neither had gained a fall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
Babe Ruth Has
Wrist Fractured,
But Hits Homer

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Oct.
16.-Babe Ruth sustained a frac-
tufe OF a small bone in his left
wrist in game at Oneonta yes
terday between his "all stars"
and the Endicott johnson team,
of this city. Although in consid-
cradle pain, he finished the
game. knocking out a homer in
the eighth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
FRIDAY RESULTS
OF FOOTBALL GAMES

At clemson Auburn 81, Clemson o.
Al Martin: NJ. IT, 5. 10, McFerrin o.
At Dycrsburg: Memphis Tech FIJI
a.. Dyersburg Hi 0.
At Meridian; Louisville Iii 60, Me
ridian Hi 0.
At College Station, Texas AgEics
0, l.. =. L. q.
At Charleston; Tallahatchie So,
Water Valley O.
At Winfield: Winfield Iii 1O4
jefferson NJ, 6, o.
Al Arkadelpha; Ouachita 55, Ok
lahoma Normal q,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
JACK SHARKEY WINS
OVER CHARLEY LEDOUK

NEW YORK. Oct. l6 Jack Shar-
key. New York bautamweight, was
awarded the judges decision over
Charley LedouX. bantamweight
champion of France, in IJ-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. The French titleholder
weighed li75 pounds and Sharkey
half pound heavier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
TECH HIGH SWAMPS
DYERSBURG, 47-O

DYERSBURG,-> Tenn, Oct, i6.~-
Dyersburg High proved no match for
the Tech High football team of
Memphis here Friday, Memphis win
ming AZ to 0. The Memphis outfit
scored almost at will, and ran rough
shod over the Dyersburgians. Every
member of Tech High starred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
BEARS ARE SEVENTH

The Mobile Bears are seventh in
the list of attendance figures, the
Bruins having attracted total Of
S4,3l9, which was $4,000 more than
they drew in 1919.
Tho Chattanooga Lookouts were
last both in the standing of the clubs
and in point of attendance. the Look
outs drawing 74,515, which is good
mark when the fact Is taken into
consideration that they were never In
the race, and out of last place only
few days. They got started under
handicap and never recovered, with
the result that the attendance was
poor all year.
The Lookouts fell below their mark
for 1919, when they had total IT
76,S4S cans watch them in action. But
with a new bah club, things are eX-
pected to take turn for the better
for the Lookouts in 1921.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
RACE HORSES ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Sfxty
thoroughbred race horses with an
estimated value Of 100000, arrived
here last night from England on the
steamship Michigan. Among the lot
are Prince Palatine, the famous sire
bought recently by Edward Sims for
$15O,000, and Nassovian, noted stall
lion, owned by John Stanford.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
GR|D|RON GAMES
At RUSSW0OD PARK
AND HODGES FIELD
West Tennessee Normal vs..
U. of 7. DentaIs at 3
O'Clock at RuSsWoodAC.
B. c, Meets TupeIo.

On account, of a misunder-
standing between the officials Of
the institutions concerned, there
will be no double. header foot
ball games at Russwood park
Saturday afternoon. After con-
siderable discussion. the follow
ing plan was arrived at:
The West Tennessee Normal
Tigers will meet the University
Of Tennessee DentaIs at Russ
wood park at 3 o'clock.
The Christian Brothers College
eleven will meet the Tupelo Mill
tary institute at Hodges field at
2:30 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

The NASHVILLE Volunteers. ~.
though having a poor ball club
and suffering from jumping OF
players, drew Io2,529, which 10 .
large figure at any time. Had
the Vols been in the FLAG hunt,
they would have drawn several
thousand more. In the 1919 sea
son the Vols drew only 1904,
which shows that the 1920 at
tendance was a substantial gain
over the previous year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HAS NECK BROKEN

YORK, N. D.. Oct. 16.-Theodore
Norbeck, nigh school football player,
died here as a result of injuries sus-
tained in a game between schools Of
Polk and ST. Nomsburg last Satur-
day. His neck was broken.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
TEXAS LEAGUE MEETS IN
KANSAS CITY NOV. 10

FORT WORTH Tex, oct. 10,
Walter Morris. president OF the Texas
league. has issued a call for a meet
ing Of the league to he held in Kan
sas city. Nov. 10, This will he the
regular fail meeting. The National
Association uf Minor Baseball
Leagues will be In session in Kansas
city at this time and it is understood
a determined effort will be mad" 10
have the classification Of the Texas
league raised from b to 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
CHICKS SECOND
ATTRACTING FANS
Tribe Drew Total Of 21393e Through Turnstes in Sea-
son of 192o-Atanta Crackers Lead the League With
22163S--New Orleans Pelicans in Third Place.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Southern league that Memphis Chicks second
tor attracting through the tumstieS. The Chicks drew
total 2;06 fans during the 1920 baseball campaign. being
the runnerup the leading attendance Ci. Atlanta. which
drew 22167S New Orleans trd with 500. with Bir
ninpham in fourth place with E2,47S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
M. U. 5. DEFEATS
INTERIM, 1910

MARTIN. Tenn. Oct. 16.-McFer-
rim was easy money for Memphis
University school of Memphis Fri
day, the Bluff Citians winning by the
score of 10 to 0 in the first grid game
Of the year here. Neither team 'scor-
ed in the first period, but in the sec
ond NJ. L. S. came through with a
touchdown. DeSaussure going over
with the ball. Ivy kicked goal Bach
erig scored the other touchdown.
which came in the third quarter. Ivy
failed to kick goal. The stars for
NJ. L. S. were Crump, DeSaussure
and BacheriE. while for the home
boys ,Ionakin. Edwards, Carman,
Morelock and Vowel did the best
work.
Lineup and summary:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
G, B. 9. VS.. T. NJ. l.

For the G. r. CT. NJ. I.~game at
Hodges field, it is understood that
both teams are in good shape for Il
hard battle.
Following will he tho lineuD.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
CANS VS.. MITCHELL.

The Cans Mitchell bout should at
ford ring fans a fast exhibition OF
the Marquis of Queensberry art, for
Cans. who is negro lightweight
champion, is one of the cleverest
gloyesters in the business. regardless
of color. He has been meeting all
corners, and always gives good &C
count of himself. and is naturally
confident that he will be able to at
tach the scalp of Mitchell, who Is a
newcomer at the S. A. c..
Mitchell comes from MONTGOMERY.
Ala, and has been working every day
at the club. Promoter Billy Hack
says he appears to be clever. hard
hitting lightweight. 1t Is more than
assured that Mitchell will afford
Cans one of his busiest evenings.
Two local lads will mix In the four
round preliminary, while the battle
royal will bring together the leading
swat artists of the dusky persuasion.
KEY WEST. Fla, Oct. 16.--The
New York National League Baseball
club, on it's way to Havan. Cuba for
it will reconvene. Rothstein was
here and played the Key West team
Yesterday afternoon. The visitors
won, 10 to 5. Four thousand per-
sons witnessed the game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
VANDy BATTLES
GEORGIA TECH
IN BIC GAME
Cohfmodores Fighting to Hold
a Chance at the Southern
Championship-TeCh Con-
fident.

The first football game having 3
direct bearing on the Southern grid
iron championship of 1920 will be
played Saturday in Nashville when
vanderbilt and Georgia Tech meet
on Dudley field.
Results of the Washington and
LeeTPrinceton contest Saturday and
the game between North Carolina
State and Pennsylvania State will
be watched for by thousands of
Southern football followers, but not
with the interest that centers in the
struggle at Nashville between two
of the aces" of the Dixie gridiron.
The Nandy-Tech contest serves 70
inaugurate some of the hardest foot
ball battles of the year for a week
from Saturday the Vanderbilt Com
modores take on the Auburn Plains
men, who swept to victory Friday
over Clemson, 81 to 0, in the first
important game the Plainsmen have
played this season. Georgia Tech
will be playing Pittsburgh next Sat
Iurday, and a fortnight from Saturday
Tech plays the famous Centre COL
lege eleven in Atlanta.
Most of the other larger Southern
elevens will be engaged against weak
err teams Saturday. but there are
several contests in which interest is
state wide or more. Mississippi has
one of these in the meeting between
the Mississippi A. and M. team and
the Mississippi college eleven. and
the Universities of North Carolina
and South Carolina meet in game
that promises to be hard fought.
Odds Favor Teach.
Georgia Tech has defeated Van
derbilt in the last two games in
which the elevens have met and odds
are on Tech to trim the Commodores
again Talk of a weak line at Van
derblt has bolstered up this feeling
and this should be settled once for
all when the Tech backfield charges.
Vanderbilt's clean-cut victory over
the strong University of Tennessee
team a week ago has convinced even
the most enthusiastic Atlantans that
the Commodores will force the Yell,
low Jackets to extend themselves.