EINATWESa.- USTAd Ahiuahl MA.=&"a VA Hold Fh. Mud

EFastThisSeses.uh the seing of the bethes- Agrisltural Ammedateta

sandale to begin today at awis.where the sport wilt hold forth OWegoe daym, eessiderabe interest Isamifest in relation to the meeting

whick will ring do" the ertaoae the sport which attractssa thewhoe heres belaging to Bastameweras. 'The.: majority of thesestablee which have bee. racing atthe other Maryland tracks are a-ready quartered at Prince George'sPark, end theee will be sing-3heted by o which have beeholing og until the Bowle meet-ing, the chances are that saml cap-ital sport will be witnes=eThe stables of James Arthur. Bob-rt J. WaMfan, Swith & Purar. 0.

G. Bach. George C. Winfrey. Sam-oel Rom and William P. Burch, arethe latest arrivals, at Nowie. andit Is announced that tuey have allbeen freshened up for the Bowiecampaign with the prospects thatthey will cut considerable figure inthe division of the prise money.The youngsters in the stable of

Barch, which belong to Samuel Ross.'e this city. are the smartest lotof two-year-olds. perhape,. that willappear at Bowie. Ross hasm been dis-appointed in the Grey Leg two-year-olds he imported a couple of sea-sons back, and which showed prom-

- ise in their work at Denning lastspring. Not one of them has turn-ed out well. They have been toobusy bucking their shins, and prob-ably will not strike their gait untilnext seasom.Burch, however, has developed some

others. Two of these-The Porter, aam of Sweep. and Ballymooney, adaughter of qelt-are American bred.The third-Colonel Cluff, a son of Gal-loping Simon-and Auntie-is English.Colonel Clug very probably is the starof the trio. He was imported fromGreat Britain by Grant Hugh Browneand Bernard Baruch bought him atthe weeding out sale of the Browneyearlings in New York last winter, atwhich he brought $4.9110. Jack McGin-nis, who once raced Frank Gill andSam Jackson. developed Colonel Clug,and Baruch sold him privately to Rossix or seven weeks back.The consideration is said to have

been W000. Colonel Clug is a chestnutof splendid proportions and muchspeed. He was one of the startersfrom the Rorn stable in the Waldenat Pimlico, and he might have beatenhis stable companion. The Porter, Ifhe had had first rate racing luck. Heshould prove formidable at Bowie.The Porter, a winner at Pimlico, isa smartly set up youngster of excep-tional muscular developmeni and he,too, can run fast under we t. Baily-mooney beats both Colonel Clug andThe Porter in work, but she has notdiscovered as much class as they haveshown under colors.Ultimatum and Alvord, both win-

ners at Bowie last autumn. are thecleverest horses of mature years inthe Burch menage. Crank, which didbetter than either on the New Yorktracks through the summer, has beenlaid up with a bad leg for severalweeks and probably will not showunder colora again this year. Ulti-matum'races for Ros and Alvord forBurch.Among the most recent of the visit-

ors to the Capitol is Thomas W. Ames.of Ishawooa, Wyo.. which Is locatedin the heart of the Big Horn Basin.and who is In the East for the pur-pose of securing a number of thor-oughbred and Morgan sires for use Onhim own and neighboring ranches forthe production of army horss.

BOWIE ENTRIES.FIRST RACE-Selling; 2-year-ois; Ae and

a half furl.ognInder. Horss. Wat. Indez. Boris. Wst.(31 DIsrcoride ...... l 1 Irih Kim ...... 105 %tar art ........le| 36P.!Moosehead ....1in Start Right ....0 -Sally Waters... I30 Sunny Bill ... Also eligible:31 June Bug ...... 14 331 "Pharlerlas .....11431 Assackamis ....1MI 21 *Jna&ita 1ll.--'Boy Blve .....1415 Elizabeth 9...1311 Vocabua .....11M e Tae Party ......111P King of Wind.1 - elt),a...30 Poor Joe .......1 Lttl oy ....1S Garone ........ 1Four exclnded.SECOND RACE-The Bowie Judor Puse;

Sjear-oh; as furkogs.am-ealm Starr.. .111 OrMlas .......-14S 0. w. A1I Kin oSeart.1i3 valerins ......[1 (1Wop ep UP ......IllU7 Babette .........143;7 Caram Boy.......1-S. Broderick....13310 Evelid ...........10

30 Fragmard..114 3 Perigoordina ...1U-- Or. of BIbana..11THIRD RACE-The Hyde Park Purse; all

ags; six &ad a half forlens.6) ICscm ......123) Babcock .........14M71 Betweek Us......S Crepuscule ...... *SWoodtap ...... 1 Water Lady......t3P loria .........34312 Julia les ......Ill3PP Startlig .......1 UP3 adale ......... ISUS Tea Caddy .....1" 329 Gold Tamsel...... 31FOURTH RAOE-The Bowie lasnogml Ba-mas; an ass; one mile.0 Highland lad. ..1St Shootin Star...110

) Niaman ......111 AFiris i .ne.30 wods.... ouemmense .......Il7se tleld Taxel... ; W Barry Shanwo..15t00 Kig Neptume..1171 3 Kashmir ....... 1fliim11=. eary.FIFTH RAC:-Clabal"; 3-year-elf and xp.

wad; o mand me-eishth sue,30 Ol Pop ........1111224 King HImburg..10IN Handful ........Hil BNuty Oliver .1Tm ............!30 stalwart Hle..101US Rose water..134 US *Daby Sister ....1S

US Saithseld...15643*SGreetim......US Conesa Dam.54 Abo eligible:5B 5. Lanadon...116 US Asne Edger..1S30s Star Gas...101 ---uther......?' U Jaot .....15s8n3'Ed weim....iUS laeu wa....114 Raheo.g......faSsima.y ...1544 34' Kawh Coirt.....JUBk entischd.

* 5l11 RACE--Cisiie:r 3y-ye-lds and up-waz; ene and eoe-sixteeth milee.*U Kaieur....111 15 COwa...:..MN Eners....1 3s Blken....1U3 Nene. of Mak...14 IS Ella Ryaes....HPAwe.....1 31S*Be Aramd... U

*re im...3Ahelgibb:US

ttle Abe..1Drtt .......mUS

m Thlk...1 Naklet .......mSSirWe. Jm. U Early Item....S0SKats ..........USa rancbe....1552l "Moer Earna.m US Btema .......1

-- Iittle Zngtemd 1USEVE1iTE RACK-dnags; 3.serl andupjard en ile ad seventy yang

I2p Ahmn.. .....13411 Den ............1mEliser .......1 ie *Fountal. War..1SUS Tailsi . ......Sei Stsr Wlum..S"PTeemat ......) 22 yalneen ....3-P esseahe.. aNiit.....

(US) J.~ whigrd.....U'Ae Ltesassa aiuge.We standared te.. wiiard the

ether day when we said he was inadarn by himeemir beausen he bedentibted three eautes efto U. a. sulere. Tud Lewis ge. haese a. Hie hasn't etribMaed

.-hi Leaee Wal 3m

pm..ass....b

..ip

M.

-armesX11r06Thrd zmesbarUIai,TW4 Itg- m 111111111

zwtwem Us.Fsorth me.-KIa haIZaaMimm, 31g Neptuan.12fth rao&-ktr Gas JAb,

Mary Warses.race-MYnRyan, Broeeera,

Saventh rees-Alroan, Vermest.

PITTEAMFolwd's Elkvus that Dawsed Miehi-sa I Now a VeB.Oilhd MachilaOut of a study of the football re-

suits of yesterday two facts Etandout stresly:1-The team that smothered Michi-

gan would have played Pittsburghto a standstill had the clash of Pennwith Glenn Warner's charges takenploe last week Instead of three weeksago. -

2-Ohio State stands out as the un-disputed champion of the West forthe second consective year and onits record has a right to claim thatit measures up to the beet that theEast has produced.To g'eet followers of gridiron

achievements the result of the Penn-Michigan game was a surprise. Whilethe former team had shown a steadyand pojrful development, the West-eam erven was thought to be madeup of player, with an unusual punchand with an elusive and over-power-ing attack. Ali reports from Michi-gan indicated that Yost had createdone. of his old-time elevens. 'that hehad tremendous driving power in thebockfield. "a well-developed aerial at-tack and a defense that was proof.But Folwell's proteges shattered

the reputation of the Wolverines.The Pena boys proved superior inevery angle of the game. They hada stone wal defense, they displayeda varied and powerful attack-andthey had Berry.Here is the outstanding Individual

player of the season in the East. Tobe sure. Oliphant, of the Army, hasdone some great work and has rolledup many a score, but it must be re-membered that he has played gen-erally against teams and less strenu-ous opposition. Berry. on the otherhand. has been consistently valuableagainst every kind of opponent. Heis a dashing, spectacular playerwhose record will entitle him to aplace high on the football roll ofhonor. His running was strong andheady, his tackling was deadly, hispunting was well placed, his toe car-ried the real scoring punch.In the Michigan line-up only one

man stood out prominently. Thatwas Lambert, the genter. He reallydid about half the defensive work ofhis team. He was after the ballevery minute, and did much of thetackling and most of that which wasvital. Welman. at full back. alsodid some good work. After the dis-qualification of Weston, the starMichigan quarter. Yost's eleven wasrealy a two-man team. The backfield was uneven and the line wasweak in spite of the statement ofWalter Eckersall, the former Chicagostar, who declared the line one ofthe best ever developed in the West.WESTOVER ELEVEN

DEFEATS FOXALLThe Westover Athletic Club foot-

ball team yesterday defeated theFoxall A. C. eleven in an easy fash-ion yesterday on the grounds inPotomac Park by a count of 40 to 0.Farrell and Roberts featured forthe Westovers while Ash was themost consistent ground gainer forthe Foxall team. The summary:

westover (9). Positiona Fnhall (0).ScaniM ......... E........... HurleyFarrell ................L T................... EiotHooersa ............L ............... DoobueRoberts ..............Center...... ....... ReilyColbert ............... ............... H ideDeU is ............... T ........... BrownGolding ........... ....urtaughMcClure ..............Q. B.-................. DeeMcMurry ............. B.................Keo eO'Brien ...........U.n ..............owns31cliabon......j 3................AshSubstitutio-Westoer, Devlin for HoUran,Shewood for Scanion. Toacbdown.9O'Brn.

Scanlon. McMabon (2) and Gokling (2. Goalsfrem Touchdowa-Mcaurry (4). lRefuye-Ur.Hyland (B. A. C.). Utedzre-Mr. Connor (Gonaa4s). Head linenssax-r. Walsh (C. A. C.).Lisemen-Mr. KeadY (W. A. C.) and Mr.Hylhad (A. A. C.). Tnekeeper-Mr. Lines(W. A. C.). Thie of periods-12 minutes ach.

SKATING AND H IGARE JOLTED BY WAR

The active sportsman Is findingthat the war is slipping him a joltin the pocketbook and that thehigh cost of sport Is right In linewith the hiGh cost of living.The price of baseballs and foot-balls hasn't yet been hit by warprices, but the golfer Is paying theprice In increased cost of balls andclubs and the tennis pl4yer pays25 per cent more for his balls andrackets.Perhaps the hunter Is hardest hit.A year afo It was possible to

buy a very fair double-barrel shot-gun for about $27.50. The eamegun will cost 35 more today. Thehlgher-priced guns have Increasedat the same ratio.Repeating shotguns and rifles

have Increased In price from $$5 to$12.50 and ammunkion has increasedfrom 50 to 100 pet cent.The new fad of Ice skating he.

caused thousands to seek this rec-reation during the last tigo yearsand this year finds Ice skatersforced to pay an advence of from5S to 75 per cent In the cost ofskates.Skating shoes have advapeed 50

per cent since laac year.Other sporting good8 hit by highprices are camping outfits, sleds,hockey paraphernalia, hard rubber

bowling halls ea sweaters.

Ienver, Cole., Nfov.-4g.-William~K.Annis know'n to many baseball fol-lowers, ded at his home here today.

Ped3 veers. Annis had played withthe St. Paul eleb et the American As-sedation and with ether MiddleWestern, Eastern and Southern clube.

saE aten, the sg distanceunmer, has Joined the army. It's

be hoped they dcn't send him to the

Rusan front. We like to hpve ourha="mp.nhip. stay in Anmeris and

It's a cebach tflsre are at leest 2.000i

msa In the Russian army who canbeat lid,

-nm ass esys he wa. the a.s'he gays lia a ea....s to became fa-mcus ,1o Met mean it that way,

but If we r &m thy he is ass.

-eut .oat

WhoAutor bf GeorgiaTech Ee-en, from dmnta, LookedUpon as Orignator ofNei Open Plays.

Regardlees of the outcome of thefootball season in the East and West-regardless et the imposing recordshuag up by Pittsburgh, Notre Dameor Ohio Itate, it' going to be prettyhard for any of them to amake anyclaime on the national eh=a""roaeOn account of a stumbling blocklabelled Georgia Teck placed le thefootball path by J. V. Malemn.For two years Nesana has won the

Southern Intercollegiate chsampionsph,V if an 8-to-4 victory over Vander-and Tulane 0 to 0 ta any Indica-

tion, he Is in a fair way to win itagain.One my even go further this year

and place Heilson's team right nearthe pinnacle of American football.Heisman Is one of the originators of

open play. Long before the forwardpass rule came lto being Helsmanwas drilling his teams in open forma-ations and his teams were playingfootball that other tamn could notfathom.,.Now in the day of the forward passHeisman Is again outguessing themwith a shift, somewhat resembling theMinnesota shift, which Heisman origi-nated In 1910.Those who have seen the Tech shift

declare it is superior to the Minnesotashift In that all points of the opposingline are assaulted with equal strength.Heisman has also been able to developgreat end running on his teams by a

unique method of throwing a greatmass of interference in front of therunner, seven men always beingswung into end attacks.Heisman was born in Cleveland,

Ohio, Octobet 23. 186. He attendedhigh school at Titusville. Pa., andplayed football on the high schoolteam. He went to Brown in 1887 andmade the freshman team 'and thenext year played guard on the varsity.In 188 Heisman went to Pennsylvaniato study law, plpyed center there thatyear, tackle In 180 and end In 1891.His coaching began at Oberlin Col-

BALL CLUB OF STARSFAIL IN BIfrSERIES

Well-balanced Teams Prove Winnersin Pinch-White Sox Example.New York, Nov. 1.-The result of

the' world's series this year was thestrongest kind of an argument insupport of the theory that a ballclub with balance is better than a

ball club composed of Individualstars.Scan the roster of the Giants. Mc-

Graw's team is made up of the pickof the National League players anda few who were combed out of thedefunct Federal League.Compared to the White Box the

Giants are a team of stars, and be-ing a team of stars they are full oftemperament. With the exception oftwo of three members of the Giants,McGraw's players are out therefighting for personal glory. It Isn'tthat they refuse to boost for eachother, or that they do not want topull together. They simply can notdo it.They go up to the plate with a

desire to drive home any runs thatmay be on the bases, but they allwant to hit the ball a mile, andonce they take a toe-hold thethought of the glory they could getout of a home run is uppermost.Benny Kauff got his first hit of theseries that way, and the hit was ahomer. And, as the writer has men-tioned before, Benny was sent upthere with orders to push a swing-ing bunt past Urban Faber.Kauff is one of the outstapding stars

of the Giants. Heinle Zimherman isanother and Buck Herzog still an-other. Zimmerman, secured from theCubs by McGraw. Is probably the bestall-around third baseman in the Na-tional League. Kauff, from the Feds,is an outfielder of updoubted class.and Herxog. scrappy, brainy and ca-pable in every way, Is a real star.George Burns, who has never play-

ed with any other major league teambut the Giants, is admitted to be thebest sun-fielder in either big league,and George is perhaps the quietestand most unassuming player on theteam, yet he Is a star that any man-ager would be glad to have.Davy Robertson, who may not be In

a Giant uniform next year. bloomedforth as a star after McGraw hadgroomed him for an outfield. Davy istemperamental, and, as McGraw oncesaid, "he can be Just as god as hewants to be."McGraw's pitchers, for the most

part, have been picked from otherclubs. Perritt, Benton and Sallee,three of his best bets, are all starein their own leagues, and Schupp is ayoung lumInary of undoubted class.But the pitchers do not count asheavily as thne players In regular posi-tions who play day In and day, out.Of these there are several we have

not mentioned. Artie Fletcher Is oneof them, and every National Leaguefan knows that Artie Is full of tem-perament, and that he has long beenrated as a star in the old leaspe. BillRariden, from the old Braves,- andlater the Feds, Is one of the bestcatchers In his league. Lew McCartywas without a doubt the classiest all-around catcher In the National Leaguewith the.-possible exception of FrankSnyder when McGraw grabbed himfrom Brooklyn, and Lew Is still star-ring In Gor. Tener's loop.With the White Sox It Is different.Rowland has several stare, but as a

whole his ball club does not bristlewith them. Cicotte stood out aloneall season among the pitchers. EddieCollins Is a star of undoubted caliberand Rtay Schalk ranks as tho bestcatcher in the ganme. Hap Felsch ap-proached stardom this season and Isreally a wonderful player, and JoeJackson completek the list. Weaver,McMullen, Gandil,' Lelbold, and JohnColllne are the aogs whno fit into theRowland machine with the outstand-ing players named here. They are allgood, cosisteut ball piayers, but notfamed as stars. And the Box playe4the more consietent game In theworld's series. They got the better ofthe breaks after the fourth gamne, itis true, but the teem that has bal-ance is very liable to get the breaksmeet of the time. It is belands thatcmot most

Miwaukee. Nov. 3.-There is a poe-sibility that Paddp ivingston, whomanaged the Milwaukee club of theAmericaan Asenaton toward the endGetds t mano return next

rerR

lege in 1si and In his three yearsthern he qvs Oberlin a team which'that coll never equalled, h ingdefeated Michigan, Chicago Ind li1-nois. .

In INS Heisman invaded the southand put Alabama Poly an the map.He remained there until IM.0 whenhe was secured to coach the Clem-son College (S. C.) team where hefirst Introduced open play, andbrought the unknown college to suchan enviable place In Southern foot-ball that In 1I0H he was signed byGeorgia Tech, where for fourteenyears' he has been In the runningInt the Southern Intercollegiate Ath-1etic Association.Heofa success has caused un-

info critics In the North to in-timate that scholarship and other col-legiate requirements have not beenobse'rved, and that Heisman has apicked team brought from all partsof the country.The fact of the matter to that there

are few schools In the country wherethe faculties are more 'strict thanat Georgia Tech. Heisman Is really-

.4ed"a.Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 18.-John A.

Sessions, of Northampton, has beenelected manager of the Harvard fresh-man football team. The other electionsfor the team were: Assistant manager,Thomas S. L[amont, of Englewood, N.J.; second assistant managers, JohniR. Meeker, of New York; Henry R.Atkinson, of Brookline, and GardnerFoster, of Malden.

O01m May Be Manager.San Francisco, Nov. I8.-Ivan Olson,

veteran Infielder, may succeed GeorgeStovall a@ manager of the Ver-non club next season if Brooklyn cansecure waivers on him. Tom Darmody.Vernon owner, Intimated to severalfriends here last week that he wantedOlson to manage his club.

Frst BasaiA Navy.Indianapolis, Nov. is-Jack Leary,

first basemenwith the championshipIndianapolis club, has enlisted. Learytelegraphed Jack Hendricks, managerof the club, that he had enlisted inthe navy as a yeoman at Waltham,Mass., his home.

Basket-ba to tartAmong things to lose sleep over .

the fact that the basket-ball sesonwill start ioon.

When a Feller hleigocaln

EelM-nute

handicapbe by the istrict rQuWr-ments.Also It may be 0,401 that an his

regular ill7 eleven, oly one man,Guyon, is not a native Georgian,and Guyon has been living in At-lanta for two years, and could notplay on the team last year on oc-count of the freshman rule.This may bn Heisman's last year

BL.ACK TEAMll'ROVESIT 13 BEST IN WORLD

Victory' of Newport Naval StationEleven Over Brown Convince

Fans.Any dqubts In the minds of football

fans regarding the class of CupidBlack's Ntmport naval station teamwere dispelled when the Cupids tookthe strong Brown combination Intocamp last Satorday, 31 to 0.Perhaps Black's outfit Isn't the

greatest in the country, but It wouldtake alot to convince the average tanof theA team which can beat Brown by

that score is likely to give GeorgiaTech, Pittsburgh or Ohio State a lit-tle more football than they want todigest at one sitting.Brown didn't have the greatest toot-

ball I n the country a whole lot, butthe Providetnvwarriors were goodenough to beat Colgate and to holdthe strong lyracuse teamto e6-to-score.Black's team had formerly met and

defeated a crack army team fromsomewhere up In Maine, a team co-

eeds a Friend -

4-- |

Men of Cri

.

I L S1

at Tech. His five-year contract ex.pires December 1. and It is under-stood his services are being eagerlysought by several colleges in theEast. while the Georgia scheel Isagain offering him another five-yearcontract.In Strupper, Guyon. Haraa. and

Hill. Heisman has the best backfield In America. not even barringthe veterans of Pittsburgh and Col-gate. McLaren. of Pitt. is the lead-Ing line plunger of the year. Butnot even the Pitt wonder has the all-around value of Strupper. Guyon.at Carlisle. was only a shade be-low Thorpe. while Strupper. for openfield work, is on a par with Mahan.The two together complete the great-est attacking force in 1317 football.Southern critics hall Strupper as

being superior even to Mahan. Oil-phant. McLaren. or any of theother backs whose achievements havefeatured recent gridiron campaigns.He already has proven his superiorityover Howard Berry in the game Inwhich Tech overwhelmed Penn bya score of 41 to 0 early in the autumn.

posed for the most part of New Eng-land college men.But Cupid's biggest struggle Is likely

to come in a same to be played atCleveland. Ohio. the latter part of themonth when the crack football teamfrom the Chillicothe camp is taken on.This team includes a number of mid-

West college stars bolstered up withtwo Yale men, Marting and Goebel.and coached by Talbott, former Yalecaptain.

New A. A. U. AssedaemPittsburgh. Nov. 1.-A new branch

of the Amateur Athletic Associationto be known as the Allegheny Moun-tain Association, and to include WestVirginia. Eastern Ohfo and WesternPennsylvania. has been organised.William S. Haddock. of Pittsburgh,was elected president. and John T.Taylor. secretary-treasurer and ofil-cial handicapper.

Sm Ager Meal Tickets.Sam Langford was licked again the

other night. Meal tickets look bet-ter than clean records to Sam thesedays.

N r iA youngster who calls himself Jack

Dempsey has licked Carl Morris. Thetrouble about these young Oghters Isthat they never do anything original.

S.a e..By BRIGGS-

lf1RNCIPA'-F.q

lbenRGamesPowerful ockFd of Yel-

low Jacket, with stropper as. Best of#Footbd Season.Berry stee" utly Ia ftret of

the -otruhing leutheror tar timesi the Tech-Pe- engagaanet. buteach tUne truper smanaged to evadehim. In open ae running, nam-buacking and k*Mka& too. Stupperhad a iAdle edge over Berry. HeIs like a phantom in an open ewand picks openings with uncamyskill.Strupper Is 01nly n years o age.

This is his third year at coliaeStrupper was born to the gridiron.

He gave repeated evidence ot hisability at open eld running whieplaying halt back on the eleven ofthe Riverside Military Acdemy 10Georgia, from which school he wentto Tech.The youthful star was berm In Co-

lunbus, Ga. He is just an averagesised youth, weighing about iPounds and being about five feet teninches tall and rugged. He is oneof the fastest men on the gridironand can do a hundred yardsin 3 and14 seconds. He is a skill l punterand drop kicker, dividing the bootingburden at TeCd with Joe Guyon.Strupper's athletic activities are not

confined to the gridiron. although it isat football that he ranks highest.He is also a devotee of track ethletiesand of basketball.Comm enting on the brilliant South-

erner, Bob Folwell, whose Penneyeleven was swamped by StrUpper andassociates, has this to my:"Gosh! oh. gosh! 1 wish he was a

Pennsy student."No greater praise can a coach be-

stow upon a player than to wish himon his own eleven.AccorditV to the other Georgia

Tech foemen. Struppar. like vice. is"a monster of so frightful a mienthat to be hated needs but to beseen." In other wordi Mr. Strupperhas so efficiently kicked the waddingout of the enemy liney. that thetarget of his attacks have come toconsider him quite a rough youngperson-and a grand and gloriousfootballer.

Us.S.-UNMEN TAKEENGLAND'S NUMBER

Invaded Island in 1901 and Upheldthe Flag, for It Was Undefeated.

By PETER P. CARNEY,The invasion of France by goodly

numbers of the finest specimens ofAmerican manhood, each and everyone quite Intent on feeding the Kais-er's co-workers a plentiful supply ofAmerican lead, recalls the invasionof England by a band of Americanshooters in 19I, but Ihis band was notin a warli'ie mood.It was the idea of the shooters who

journeyed to England 16 years ago towise up the Britishers on some anglesof the shooting game they had no

knowledge of-and they did-just asthe young men of today are going toenlighten the followers of Wilhelm.It was a classy gang of gun pointers

that invaded England and it is aclassy gang of gun pointers now inFrance. Gen. Pershing is the leaderof the present force, while Paul Northwas the leader of the army of 1101.North discovered that the Britishwere anxious to meet a team of Amer-ican trapshooters. and North, withTom Marshall, made arrangementswith Capt. Butts for the overseastrip. The result is history, but at thisparticular time some of the detailsare worth reading.Those who defended America against

the best of Britons without loweringthe colors were: Tom Marshall, of Chi-cago. Ill.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake,Iowa; Charles Budd. Des Moines.Iowa; William R. Crosby, O'Fallon.Ill.; Rollo Heikes, Dayton, Ohio: JohnFanning. New York; J. A. It. Elliott.Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Merrill. Mil-waukee. Wis.; Frank Parmelee. Oma-ha, Nebr.; Ernest Tripp. Indianapolis,Ind., and Edward Banks, of Wilming-ton. Del.Ten men comprised each team, each

man to shoot at 100 targets, 18 yardsrise, unknown angles. The matchestook place over the Middlesex GunClub traps, near London. The serieswas the best three in five matches for10,000 a side. The British were al-lowed the use of both barrels, theAmericans being restricted to one.Marshall. leading %off for America.

drew a screaming left angle andsnuffed the clay. giving a hint of whatwas coming from that gang of fastpointing, hard shooting invaders. Andcome it did, so speedy and true thatthe Yankees son the first match by a

margin of 63 kills. The second racewas such an easiness-Uncle Sam'smen 91 to the good.But the third and last foray of this

fruit gathering expedition was "petty"larceny, pure and simple. Honestly.it was a crime. The J. Bulls neverhad a look-in-they couldn't even getstarted to peek, so fast was the pace-and the final try, the mix that meant"Come to me, mazuma." showed thechilders of Sammy IT by SB majority.Of course there was heap much happygladhand stuff at the finish, for theBrits were game losers. In fact. theyfigured the match had been lost tottheir own people, after all, so whygrouch or feel sad?By this time the tight little Isles

were hep that your Uncle Sam's cho-sen baud was a tough outfit, but thecanny Scots. were from Missoui, so theteam trekked to Glasgow and per-formed the pleasing operation of sep-arating the Highlanders from a wad.It was easy, for the bur-r-r boys re-fused any handicap, but the foxyScotch put up only 50 washers.Then came an individual race be-

tween a Kilty ameda Faulds and "T.Bill" Crosby, who hails from theState that owns Auroarla. Pecarla.and Chicawga. This little afr wasa surprise party to "T. WIllie." Thematch was at birds each, 160 beingthrown from a tower, and '"T. Bill"was hep to that game about as mnuchan a jay-bird to Delsarte. But the lit-tIe IllinoIs trapehark nmade good andgathered the cots. Tight squeak,though, for William won only by threebird.Feniowed then a race by the Amner-

Scans for a cup given by the Britishto determine who was campnion ofthe invaders. It was a swell scrambleand wound up with Charlie Budd andFred Gilbert tied. In the shoot-of theilpirit LIake wizard worn.Paul North was so tickiad oeer thewa~ the British donated that he pi-lated the boys .to London and gavethenm a big blowout at unal Cal.This eats was full brother te maeeat the Royal Cafe, given by the Mguishan, Then one day the Amieoeahired a couple of yans te haul thebmoey Ia.,ras ed dawn ta the eceaa,

S110-Wn nia11atNeier in Os atf

teetbhasbe n a head-di44e so,test beon Wi-----' s tyesterday at eseg~ P5es heteethe Mohawk Ats C110 dSa endSthe tn from the allis hdamoof the . WashingteM Deb Alleforty-eight minutas et ggame resaited in a 4.4 th.Both Iee- had o es ohense but blew theer a--- TheMawks wared the haM te -th

3-nard line in the erst parted: bt afumble by . Towem. pia~d them sothe defatmese the ba e at tNqmater. The deiere weshed .gball to the 3-yard line in ah amperiod. but the Mohawk. emedand Bronaman attempted akick, which fell short fitssetsadistance.In the second half the Indiana

ploughed their way to the 32-yasiline, where the alders. g gMdowns. The Enginee.s them erieslow but sure peand teward the Insdian' goal Une. UhOrtly after th.Anal paiod apt under way taesworked the ba to the 6-ynard imeswhere the Indiana tek a new Insson life. and after three attad at theline Brema dripped back to the12-yard line for another kck.McClure broke through the BridgsBuIlder' forwards and bloked thie

kick. f. Turner faling en the ball.Hager then booted to mid-deli andBrenaman fumbled the peat. Tiptesthie time recovering the bel. Threesuccessfully exacuted, forward pasePlaced the Indiana on the 35-yard lintwith but thirty seconds to play. Thil"odiers batted down the next twGPasses and the game wnded.Brenaman played a brilliant gamefor the Bridge Rudders. but his pogJudgment when the Barrack& tribe

were inside the 10-yard line provedcostly. Robertefli had been a conmsae t ground gainer during thigprominent march up the field. butBrenaman failed to call on him whesin striking distance of the goalRoberteill's brilliant defensive "4especially in backing up the line, weeasily the feature of the game, whileR. Towers. MI. Turner and Licareenistarred for the Clubmen.The Indiana made nine first downefbr i yards. while the Bridge BuIdd

era annexed eleven first downs foeI2 yards. The Mohawks executedfive out of twelve attempts at the forward paw, while the Engineers sue,ceeded In handling six out of eleventries. Hager had slightly the edgeon Brenaman In the exchange ogpunts. The line-up and summary-Engias (0. Erniona. Moshen W,H. . . . ... .L ..--... ; FwwdHaaafltoa.......L.T........... 21smasiFrench .......................... 31I"GUReI ..................Cen ter ..... .....a.Elbeenth ......... .t... ...... 3e sBegera ............R T............. 3 W.TumpeHilber ...........t E.............reimman .............4 ........VFarler ............L B..........Denni............it -.............BasLionertlm ............ B. ..........lim is

htt fBe LTir.re. 2ipim P0limrahe. Urif for HiU, Bop, fo jr ss,.Frenc fr fBopp.roaic for lee. Gemisfrom field gui.ed-Br-ma. t!. fro 2 wal1: 3erd lIe-. Referee Mr. Tug Pie q, t*. .LmLft-liJor Ktrsatm* -Yal. Heed been.nan-Limt. -Biri 4ProetaL. Tme of prt-n nestar ech.

-

Between the haif the MontQuartette rendered a few ueleewhich met with 'favor of the 1.S01fans present. This quartet which inunder the management of C. W4O'Connor will leave shortly on atour on the Keith Circuit.

cOLEUS RoXiconlssil "riECtairman of Board Acts as Refere4

at All Fights. While AssistantsWatch Boz Oce. 5

NChicago. Nov. 18.-There ma*r be

tighter proposition somiwhere n t0universe than the boxing ommissie.that chaperones the fight game in Coqlumbus. Ohio. but if thire in it Sokeeping itself pretty U.11 camoUiiineaedThis Columbus commission is the realwonder of the b-xing world. Noteven Wisconsin. a hih boasts a Ricotight little commission of its own, canmatch the Columt us article.There are three members of the Co"

lumbus conrmision. appointed by themayor. Their authority covers only.the corporate limits oflIlumbus. btjwithin those limits they are the realbosses of the works. Ti com.misoo.sis the supreme court. the Court of lestappeal. There is nothing whatevegbeyond.Here is a brief sketch of the waf,

this commission works:Walter Hughes Is the king pin of

the commission and he referees allbouts held In Columbus. His eon-ferees are a railroad ma and a stock-man. Hughes is regarded as a capeable referee.The commission Is empowered to

charge a permit fee of S2 from allpromoters. and no license for a box,ing show A. isued until the fee iapaid. A further fee of :. per cent ofthe groas receipts of all shows ischarged, this to cover the personalexlpenses of the commission. The feethus aecuired are eplit three ways bythe commission after each boxing efletertainment.

* The mayor told the members of theconmmission he requiredi them to seto It that the very higheet elasa ofboxing Is offered, whIch served thedouble pur-poae of raiaing the stand-ard of bosing in Columbus and addedto the emnoluments accruing to themnembers of the commisaelon by virtue ,

of the f, per cent, for high gradeshows undouhtedly prodnee a larger"gate" than those of themae)Variety.While Hughes Is refereeing the

bouts, one of the other members ofEthe commIssion guards the portals tosee that there is no shenneaiga. putover in the sale of tUcketa. The thrmember keepe time at the bouta. ItIs very little that gets by thie oemmisaion, and It Is getting results.

Ban Johnson is huntIng in the Uaoth.Ban oughf. to do pretty W'ell. AD hewould have to do would be to onspthe deere to stop running so be cosdiget a ahot at them.

NM&' e fmul Tea.The Philaelphia Athletics hae

been playing infermal beseball. foes leng the fan. weuet recogninathem if they sterted a real ga-e

On Bunday we no sugar eat.On Monday we refrain from meOn Tuaadey eaI our breed is rlUOn Wedesday we cut out waOn Thursday better haa no aOn Friday we've no milk at e3;On ardywe dine em ameet. *stAnd ne you em we seemaewwe do a bit-ad meCsntEbuoe to the eta for