Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 26

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926, SPORTS. 26 Nationals Are Seeking Capable Backstop : Browns to Be Strong Flag Contenders | TON, D. C, TEAM PACKS A WALLOP UNSURPASSED IN LEAGUE ler Handles His | Young Pitchers—Macks Erred in Passing Up Pipp—~Giants Lack Strength of Pirates. CLEVELAND INDIANS ROSTER FOR 1926 Twenty Years of American Golf | BY JIM BARNES. n Champion—Player, Teacher anid Student of Golf. Bats. Throws. Played with in 1925. R R Houston-Waco (Texas) ' ndians . R R R L L 1 R R R L Pitchers. Benge, Ray . ngfleid (Eastern) . Americ Rochester (International). Fate of St. Louis Depends on How Claby 111.—GOLF BEGINNINGS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. HEN 1 started in at the Spokane Country 1908 goli i the Pacific thwest W hold There were only BY FREDERICK G. LIEB. | had a club and so did Tacoma Victoria and Vancouver. also one at Butte and the Waverly PETERSBURG. Fla., March 24.—One of the most optimistic camps | ¢ Portland was well established. But interest was con on the Florida west coast is that of the St. Louis Browns at Tarpon [a few members in most cases. There wasn't much t Springs. The Browns, from Sisler down, are unwilling to admit that | the ganie got little mention in the newspapers. There we ! P s 1o cre. e weed o prest ¢ o | their pennant chanc e secondary to those of any team in the American | {’}:"?r’i‘;“;\“‘il“"’l“",]\f h'(fh '(_"‘;f‘".‘;"h"'u,_; ,'\"','."‘_‘v‘ iadiin { League. And after seeing this hustjing Missouri tez 1 Tiktis of inkerest happened: fn thal clined to the same viewpoint » | t vear at Spokane, but the next The crux of the Brown situation is its young pitchers. The team has | r an open tournament was held in a terriffic punch, probably the most powerful in the American League. |San Francisco. Alex Smith, Fredids By clever manipulation in two deals. George Sisler succeeded in getting | Meleod. who had the nastonal four pitchers, Zachary, Gaston. Giard and Ballou, for one fading veteran, | (Hamplonshin | the, prerons Urban Shocker. > pion: Willie Anderson. who had won Three pitching newcomers on the Brown staff are Charley Robertson. | three championships. and possibly late of the White Sox: Jonnard, former “bull pen™ artist on i and | three or four other professionals from Ernie Nevers, Stanford foot ball and base | sta “Dixie” Davis, the East, came West to play in it. | an Gilder and Ernic Wingard, former Alabama Univers | entered, but played badly and was hander, are holdovers from 1925, | pretty much disappointed It P " | evident that if I was to t al There is no outstanding star in that Hugh MeMulkin younz | would have to play more tourna collection of pitching talent, but much | f catcher from Wichita, has found favor | golf. aturalil s a staff which : G II\ H“.‘;«mn’:- em ;!n:e-‘l”l‘:h:h)v hut he still must prove| There wasn't anything clse i e | that vear, but I made up my manager, maneuvered in such a wiy that sear e L indep s ol that it always will present its maxi AHauier ¥ RAE (0 B St tlie i mum_defensive strength against the ghe tidie che s Sy varfous clubs. A managerial novice this time to ma . Country could ruin such a staff, but I believe Sl | AssomepConniey o il prove equalito tlle ¢ on. one f‘"l' me. as it marked the first time Connie Mack told me that Sisler i jont Lonape o2 AL LG e ol hevoune 18 | ing prospects dug up in vears. while { out there. The Western open was now in |‘,;‘].~uv] [ ; idered shify. | cQuillan, after a year of s md,-‘vY d-| played that vear at the Heverley “or w while, Sisler considered sh e ahg il B oMo e e L B S i aned ing Marty McManus o third base i ¢ nanged athlete. | Country Club in Chicago and fron BIG LEAGUE PILOTS BUSY i i i i b G S S S R signs of being another | plans to take part i | lelder and speed boy from Milwaukee. L Lt L ERC L L the Sp heginning to tak PILOT HARRIS IS WORRIED | - | OVER RUEL’S WEAK ARM =% = — { Ko, Benjamin . .- Failure of Muddy’s Throwing Arm te Regain Its Lovsen, o Strength Makes Benny Tate Loom as Probable ‘E“%':"."u' .‘s“‘-‘r‘:lh“ilt First-String Catcher of the Champions. Sheec, o was just records. n 2 3 Btg. 6 Weldon, A, Yowell, (2 10HN B. KELLER. | AMPA, Fla —~Where may a good, capable backstop be pro- | A, cured? That's what the Washington club is casting about for. al- | ) though it docs not admit it officially. ! When Red iargrave was sent to the Browns last Summer in exchange | for Hauk Severeid it was thought the veteran not only would add hitting | strength to the N, Ruel, w n the bu As & gC noug It's ditferen gives no i How much be tizured ee agent . Rochester (Internatio Indians st the ire clubs ac handiul oi clubs m Ihere were BY 24 Catcher Atlanta (Southern Assoc.] Hamilton (Mint.) ) Iyatt, Glenn C. . Sewell, Luke . Infielders. s, 't alio would prove a valuable second to Muddy | Hodapp. L vk J. ed onc of the smarest and most able catchers | v Tate, bought from Memphis two vears ago | 1"pen catcher, was not considered experienced | nto hig league contests, | Joseph now. Ruel. whose arm went blooey late last scason, | Spurges od on oi having recovered any strength in his throwing wing, | Ussat, William . Severeid now counts - | from the fact that he “ | ARE UNDER A CLOUD the «lub, 0 20 to the Cap NEW YORK, March 24 (#) upon the banishment of four by the racing authorities of Kentucky | comes announcement from the Club, which controls New York State | tracks. that L. Mark Futor and Clar ence Kummer are und cloud of some sort. Requests for their licenses have been laid on the table, equiva- for he nin action § am in- | round. and very zood althongh Chick rather ervatic pe ins gre his putting in his mate with Simpson ational eral times he holed putts almost h cross the green. His winning of championshin the most vietory which had been scored u time by an amateur goifer in th L conntry professional oppe nents. e red fin style of § his iron shots being aceurat ;. lot er ver lea Peculiar] has been former on the Indians ......... Indianapolis (Am. Indians Rich fir had bee Little e tiirust Robert 1. was Se Indians Indians | outn Eic Nashville (South’ Indians .. to go diveciiy ington next storming Ostensibly ital Cit Iso will e o week insiead thirties. i S Hanl o assist Walte A with Gl It down the widdle Rt It may surprise only seen Lim recent days he 1 i did ne that phia ing | with McGraw, his ability. long raw has a s mid f Ring, Bavnes. Fitzsimmons, Scqpt, MeQuil Ian and Nehf, I can't see the club slipping to any extent. Greenticld and | Pitzsimmons are two of the best pitch . Elmer W. Bernard, president. s chols, secretary and business manager. nager. Jack MeAlli training camp. i—Finished sixth in the American League race, winning 30 1z 81 games for a percentage of .135. hnson. who , . Closc tedious exhibition the flag e il pitching Jockeys Greentleld, r in final ming going er, coaches. “ veuy Tockey + as the on ¥ vil on the r 1« and Iy the hest the start of the And last year it oo inexperienced 1o get into the e regula Per- hey dozen contests in which he was behind th fitted him for L Alfonso | be taken He pretey » Wasiin: het of the hampionshin s Benny was tho i ers lert in ma States to denial Fator's situation is apparent was ruled off the Empire City last_ October after a questionable on Siren. But racing officials ¢ un able to explain the attitude toward teher. e did s Kummer, who rode Man o W work St te | has been considered one of the I T w Lin his profession for almost Buit the | It is probable in the hicks. | mer, it is said, that the license request | Ko | will e lifted from the table and acted | | upon befors the Northern season under w Or one or both of be granted ridi MeLeod. whon: | had seer Franciseo tournament finished fourik MeDermot the b eenfield. The failure of Joe Hauser's leg 10| stand up has thrown a sort of wet | e e nket over the Athletic cump at | Go80 S 0 L dlem 2 | Fort Myers, However, the club finish. | 0 Ratnplonshiv (s plis ed a good second last senson with Jim | §IAteur champonsin ) Poole at first. One of the most stupid TG ! blunders pulled in 1l in years | ZOHACH : S e ¥ | was the action of hibes | PIay rounds. Jeries T permitiing Wi B0l (2 scF o | disappointment. us | failed to of the American League. The Athletics | DY /8 Sinsle stroke. xo my first ix b until they heard what |an important championship got 1o . f , : further than one 15-hole nd. How ..}l'-"’.'.‘-"fm’"“'xn'.fffl"f','.,-f"' hm;{n-]lhs ever, the Beverler Country ¢jub or than the F offer. The Athlet| zav:‘l'ze;l’ a [‘;y:(n\"o :j'rh:.' : wouldp't pay that much for first base [ MeNt To¥. tTONE 4 nd with their best chance | I the champlonshiy consented g o Db 8 ®d | offered. Incidentally. the pr on Pipp and permit-| g 0 tace in the championship camp, this despite the ted this still valuable plaver to pass | fiTst piade W JUe CharipiC is nearing his thirty-sixth into the National League. | Shcishito. winitt and slipped most perceptibly with t ves Still Are Hustling. F e nie ot ik the hale Yanks last season, at bat as well S Bl AHB G e T i 1RaT consol on the defense. T easeal e eapevinnice. taumiit bination mascot, catcher and omen American Jatches T was 5 down W good luck by his fellow members o ot ‘which | seven holes left to play the Browns. By a rather odd coinci it | th hoTeq speaks es for the ni <pirit 3 n holes an deiice, the Athlstios, Red Sox and| pgaks volum e | e 5 5 whiclh prevails_in_the seventh, to win by 11 Yankees each won pennants in the %0 has fired his Dodgers with | Bver since that exy vears In which Schang foined these y new enthusiasm. and no matter | regolved never respective clubs. { where Brooklvn finishes, the Dodgers | final putt is holed. Over at McGraw's camp at S San befor S players . Wins Consolation Prize. ri | v | I K is belleved that this move was talked | y of merely to pep up Gene Rohertson. rown third baseman of the last two ons. Anyway, in his recent prac tice games, Sisler has used the familiar infield combination with Me Manus on second and Robertson third, Robertson, in my opinion. the ability to hecome one of base ba greatest third e man Schang a Doubtful Quantity. seems to me that Sisler is plac too much dependence in Wally | ' former star catcher in New York. Schang is regarded as the first string catcher at the Brownie | i was thou: + Iocal produc s an | a meds] G 1 re 1 sevie of e e e sow are: plackiiiing o ey et el i ditioning the pitch onth of Cubun faded out of the & diamond i Is squand. action He but squads 1o carly scason strength by giving a number of recruits ticke 1g others without strings or reserva- | tions and seliing others to clubs in the major circuits. The time has al- | most_clapsed § the young hopefuls to show their worth. Manager Huggins of the New York Yankees slashed four names from | his meal-ticket list yesterday: Connie Mack farmed out two candidates for the Philadelphia Athletic combine, and Washington has about decided to save only three rookie hurlers to bolster the staff of veterans. Brooklyn will trade two players for | Sarasota camp of the New York \merican Association second | Giants tomorrdw for the Tndians' final but all names involved in the eXhibition game in Florida. withheld, Cubs Display Wallop. sent Cumming and Bloom | The Chicago Cubs walloped to Sprinzfield, Mass. He jlissions at San Francisco yester Albert. outtielder, and Bren [, 4 wame which revealed batting and sl is watching @ Gprength long awaited by Manager Mc- | flingers | Carthy. ext ictur the roush. lboking for things 1o be to the minors, relea are v 1 (Next: Ch CRUICKSHANK TOPS CLASSY GOLF FIELD Rrel Now | Whiia " made to ronnd not seey Below i now uel into form, it does that he will be able lie standard he set as Par. under contract M. Byers of Pittsburgl performs for the Ranc Stable. Mar success Proper Fator never has achieved the enjoyed by his brother, Li- who also rides Harry Si ir's Rancocas Stable. Records | sacker noi proved ewent attribute laea) are Laverne t Mark is a better horse- | jnegin man. ter. pitehe Kummer has captured about every | peleased atake race in the East, with the ex- hur ception of the Kentucky Derby und a of 1 the Belmont Futurit Among his W s WHEHE ana [ €8t o £ mounts have been Man o' War, John bave heen the e ihe SISO BtISveveDOrt (T eiiin ana- Audaciots: T L e | were divided for a practice affair g as. T | which went to Catcher Schalk's me he has accounted for more | chalk's men. | 'The Browns, now at Clearwater, | {an e | | The Br: | new pen to be anvbody's do bheen howling over opponents with * bull the f s [ Today West Coant with o eard prolubly is the . despite a1 coup! made Ly him Mec ok R open of 687 pitcher a ned to by the If vou { well and find vourse re playing will be stronger than in i% suck i he than a million dollars in pur: l.eague « he 196 camj handed behind the Fortunately 1 much bert had been i not so feared. . Sneed i theee » there is of the enter | shor. e ever fe lenty flies s Ul i hot oul eording his pitche ment. oris his st puts ple o0, He nsually ter in egular ~on ther will make wnd a bitier Manager | is Is Concerned, That this condition of his catel ng staff is causing Manager Harris | some concern ix cvident. even though he is savine nothing about it. The | nOSS 01 the chatupions ts watchi ARSLINy tie: eveliiimen: LT and also T s He Desrs to he entlimsiastic in <o far Tate's prosp a oncerned i} is very guarded in his comments con verning Ruel. Now, first-class caichers are scarce | wrticles, at leas: marletable ones are | lubs are not ns up such piay- & these davs unless they zot a heavy nrice. There bably is no elub in | ither of the hiz ieagues with which | the Nationals could dicker for a back- | stop of worth. and according to Scou: Ine Engel. there is little promising m terial in the ruinors. But should it | happen that s club has something | worth while in this line. it probably | could do businese with the American League champions. Of the 36 ers who have heen in ihe training mn here. bhut 29 re main. The squad was reduced to that number by the departure of FHal Smith, right-hand pitcher, picked up late last season when the Nationals were on their last visit 1o St. Louis. Smith has been turned over to the New Haven club of the FEastern V.vaguf. under option. and reports to is training camp at Suffoik. Va. Smith had had litle professional ex- nerience when he juined the chib. but had earned some fame while pitching for the nine ar Towa State College, lia has more than ordinary mound ability and should be helped greatly by a term in the minors. i Batting Order Is Shifted. The substitution of .Joe Harris for Tohnny Tobin as regular right fielder of the Nationals has vaused a shift in the batting order of the club. Itice. who often has been used as lead- off hitter. will be moved to that posi- tion from third place. Goose Goshin will advance from the clean-up notch o that formerly occupied Rice Joe Harrls assigned to the fourth posi tion, This will & sod mixture of left and right b ager Har- vin believes. With a portsider leading | off, the two brands of swi s will alternate through the first six batters. Then will follow the right-hander Roger Peckinpaugh und the battery- | zh there still are five young. remaining in the Nationals pitching corps, probably only one of thew will be used in the zames with ‘he Dodgers to be played today and tomorrow. Plans call for the employ- ment of Curly Ogden. Walter Ruether and Fred Marberry. all veterans, here this afternoon. while S: Coveleskie ! and Joe Bush very likely will get slab tnroe at Clearwiier toMOrrow. The present pitching progr Willard Morrell, vecruit. to share the | Clearwater pitching with the old- timers. Morrell. who hud heen some- | what slow in rounding into form, hurled impressively against the Phil-| ltes at Bradenton last Friday, and Manager Harris is anxious to get an- other look at the big blond New lander under fire. Rain fell here vesterday for the first time in more than three weeks during the day, but it 41d not interfere with the practice of the Champlons. Boss Bucky had his charges out early and they went through pep drills and fielding and hatting fworkouts, even though at iime the de@ppour was somewhat m calls | I he has oppo: greatest performances were record-hreaking Mun He hims id 1 thrills he aine ories over , the marvelou France. With Mun o' War - ished two records :nd won the Preak Belmont, Dwyer and Lawrene: tion. He rode year for the Log Cabin Stable, hut trouble developed and this vear he signed with Byers STECHER 7MUS“1' WRESTLE. NEW YORK, March 24 (P.—lJoe Stecher, who recently declined to de- fead his claim on the world heavy- t wresthng championship ainsi Joe Malcewicz, has bee dered to oppose the Utica, N. Y., ppler by the New ¥ State Athletic Commission. Other Sports See Page 25. (This is tie eightic of a serics o Ietters he has received from boys 1w 50 as to fil themselves to becone 400 I I ball when it is pitched to ball pretty well, and I can bat and the game is getting close, gets to me instead of standing still the ball. [ dodge because T can't hel over it—Grass Flats. P4 ARTICLE VIIL—TRAINING AGAINST FLINCHI o T JPW can I train myseli as a Herc is something which may physical training. It is a defect wl Yet after all that may be training a: building up. 1t is certain that a bat if he dodges or flinches instinctiv Almost all b who turn the heads when behind the bat do not do so because they fear injury from the ball. They ave not afraid of hurt to their hands. either, afraid that théy may be hit in the face, because the boys these days have iheir masks for protection, as their elders have them. Tt may be that some defe eyes causes them to flinch, and it is just as likely that it i “second sight of nature” that brings out the dodging. It is discouraging, howeve because in addition to losing st and perhaps losing a_chance to put out batters. the catcher loses foul tips. which are strikes if caught. Practice Best Training. There is no training for this s of thing that is better than pr The eves cannot be cured by through any hocus-pocus of effort Besides, it probably is not because of any eye defect that this happens. It the same instinct that causes hoy to dodge in snowballing time, al though he has not had the actual mental warning that a snowball is on the way. The reflex sees the céming ball and the head turns with- out_conscious volition. ‘Those are rather technical words If it is put in another way, the hoy dodges because he can't help himself. His head doesn’t wait to be warned by him. The best way to get ing behind the bat is to stick at it untl the eve can face the motion of the batsman and the coming of the ball without causing the brain to s “look out” to the head. Nothing ex- cept practice can cure that defect of play, and much practice is necessary. a great deal of practice, in fact. If the boy will stick to his work and wil get bekind the bat as often as nity he provably will tenilency to furn his ct of the good school- overcome his head. Wearing of Glasses Dangerous. Now and then there is one who can-| not overcome it. In: 1 get t Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Strect ’ boy nor are they | zoins | ssed over the Barnhart t Paso arnhart’ Some injury P inxiety is expr suffered by Clyde in . vesterday elbow stopped son’s curves and the r definitely known. Reds Desert Orlando. The Cin ti Reds desert Orlan- do, Fia., 1 to meet the Yankees at St. Petersburg and zive Mays and | Danoliue an opportunity to limber un their arms. The vouthful Reds will exhibit nst Buffalo at Palmetto. probably will share assignment for Cleveland loston Braves at Lake aled at his Tampa erday that his Bos- only one thing—batting cult i€ not yet n land train \ three days’ barnstorming tour in | the was started today by Cob conditioning_at Au The opposition will be the invade the The Cleveland Indians 7 articles by John B. Foster based on 1o seek: s advice as to how to frain e ball players. G. catcher s that T will not dodge the me by the pitcher. I can catch a throw. but when T get up behind the ometimes [ dodge the ball just as it and catching it. | am not afraid of p dodging. How shall I work to get take training to overcome. but not hich needs a little mental toning up. s hadly nceded as muscle toning and cannot get on very well behind the ely most or all oi the time better of him deepite all that he can do. is is the very rare exception. | There are some bovs. on the other | hand, who are risky enough to go bé hind the bat wearing a mask over spectacles. As anuch as a boy may like to play base ball and as strong as masks are in these days, it is not to be considered good judgment. Some- i times the ball comes off the bat, after a foul, with such force that it will | hend the wires of a mask and turn them inside. If a boy tries to catchy weaving @ mask he may have his acles shattered and his eyes se- injured. to overcome this fault of catching is not to use any particular exercise, medicine or food. but to ac custom the eye to the pitched ball by siving it plenty of chance to see one. | . ht, 1926 | | | | PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25¢¢0 $1 onot ec blu i [ hurlers had at 1 ready for Jack Dempse: boast a pitching staff which improves daily. The Cardinals, training at San Antonio, displayed their wares yes terday for A. M. Diez, a heavy stock- holder in the club. Manager I.ee Fohl sent his Red Sox batters against the best his ew Orleans. STRIBLING ON SCENE FOR SLATTERY BOUT By the Associated Prese. NEW TYORK, March Stribling, the Georgia who galned the right to vote last Summer, has arrived here for his 10-round battle tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden against Jim- my Slattery of Buffalo, who a year ago was a sensation in his own right. Slattery has a six-round decision over Stribling to his credit and this the Georgian desires to avenge, but lie would prefer a longer distance than 10 rounds. Slattery, however. insisted on 10 only and gained his point. Stribling arrived by hoat vesterday from Miami, Fla., where the avaflable cash was insufficlent to persuade the American light-heavywelght champion. Gene Tunney, to give him battle. “Tt's a good thing for Billy Gibson that he took Tunney out of that fight,” safd Pa Stribling. ‘“Well, we're Harry Wills. Paul Berlenbach—anybody you can name. Billy will heat Slattery and then let them come.” Slattery will come down from Sara- nac Lake tomorrow. 24— Young heavyweight, NEW HOCKEY CIRCUIT. BOSTON, March 24 (#).—The formation of a new professional hockey circuit. to be known as the American Hockey League, was de- cided upon at a meeting of New York. Providence, Montreal and Boston men here. Plans to consider the subse quent entry of New Haven. Conn.: Springfleld. Mass; Newark and Jersey City, N. J.. also were made. baker -—it is Phone Po Jime for a {fresh pair ? STUDE | Do You Know This SPARK control on Stude- The automatic control never forgets to retard the spark speed. That means plenty of pep for getaway and hill climbing and added miles of perfect service from your motor. Joseph McReynolds J. H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager Fourteenth Street at R N.W. sota we find the Giants presenting | their usual strong lineup. I do not | believe that the Giants can down the Pirates, but with that strong staff of right-handed pitchers they are certain | of being contenders. The club looms | as a second or third place finisher | to me. It isn't =afe to pick the Giants | any lower than second. McGraw hasn't | finished under that position since 1916. | The Glants’ attack fell off badly last season, the team finishing seventh in {club hitting with a percentage of .283. 24 points lower than the world cham.- | pion Pirates, the club which stopped | New York {n its quest for its fifth | traight pennant. New York's com | paratively poor batting average of 1 can_be traced to the batting slumps of two plavers, Young and| Snyder. Young fell off 90 points in | batting and Snyder 60 points. Ther the numerous injuries encountered by Giant regulars, Frisch, Jackson, Kelly, | Young, Groh and Terry. also had a tendency to cripple the Glants' former powerful attack. Only Third Base in Doubt. | McGraw apparently is satisfied that | | his regulars of his former champion ship line-up again will find themselves. as little effort has been made to strengthen the team outside of the pitching department. Albert Tyson a sturdy slugger with Loutsville last season, has replaced Billy Southworth in center fleld. The only Glant posi tion in doubt is third base, where the veteran Groh and the voungster Lindstrom are rival candidates for the position. | I have heard predictions this Spring that the Glants will go this vear as | the Yankees did last. The wish may be | ! father to the thought. I can see no | marked retrogression in the Giant | team except in the catching depart- ment, where Frank Snyder and Grover | Hartley are getting! well along in their Wire and Disc Wheels W. S. Kenworthy & Co.. 1617-19 14th St.N.W. North 441 Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and Repairing cars is automatic. governed by engine tomac 1631 BAKER Optimism prevails at phia National camp at optimism doesn't win ball games with |out the necessary strength to back it up. Fletcher thinks he has a fi sion chance, but I can't see h any better than seventh. The Yanks aren’t as bad as they Tuggins has plenty of batting year. which sooner or | later {s hound to make its presence look. strength this the Philadel- | ag that, the chance: denton, but | to get beat 3 re goin nless the other fel But even then i | eracks hadly to know | going to help him : | you still are in there. tr; { thing in sight. And if 3 {be down because vou | poorly there alwass is the chance th you may get going and pull the match out of the fi and there Pasadena. 1 pion. was 1 in fror i champion, and Tomn 10 each had 14 most_remarkable i er start ed the day. a the first hole G the th it on he had ¢ nher of long putt with « & another this § Golf s a strange game. felt. Tt will be a club of long-distance | js never any telling when som wallopers once it finds itself. |little thing will change the « (Copyright. 19261 | ion of a match in a jiffy. ° His First Sight of Evans. EASY FOR BEORGIA NINE. Tt T kel f Ga., March 24.—Georgia | my first sight of Chick Evans. 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