The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

pii Auburn Eleven Was to Fight for 19. to Over Mobile College in Ram' and on SIippery yield. Mobile. Ala. November 8.

Spe cial. On a soaked field the Sssll Spring Hill eleven yesterday atte ijMfe noon held Auburn to a to scor in a fame featured by the stiff re-4 tunce of the Hlllians. The game muck closer than the score ould indicate. The cold drizzling rain which fell throughout the fouf periods and the soggy- condition of the field marred what was really a first-class exhibition of football. Before the first half the players were so covered with mud that it was almost impossible to' distinguish them on the line of scrimmage.

spring Hill put up a wonderful game against their heavier and more experienced opponents. The Auburn backs found it impossible to make. consistent gains through the line. while their end runs guarded by i beautiful Interference. were time Led again broken up by the great 1 defensive work of the Spring Hill wJngrnren.

1 The Plainsmen started things with rush when they kicked off ano the Hllllan4 allowed Olllnger. Burn. end. to cover the pigskin on their own yard Shlrey Immediately startei the festivities with a plunge through tackle for 10 yards and followed with five more. Tbe pigskin was advanced to Spring 11111's yard line before the Ducote men girded up their loins and got Pack to earth.

with the. result that. the Auburn backs were- held for short gains and the ball went ever on the yard line. runti Safety. Moutton for the locals.

punted out of danger ShJrey returning to ft their yard line. Auburn's tint marker carne in the second period when. after a se rise Of off tackle punches and line plunges Whirling was sent over. the diminutive Bill Donahue nailing him on Spring Hills tape. The ball was over four inches.

Attempt at goal sailed. The Plainesmen came back in the third period with a second touchdown. The' ball was carried by' short gains to Spring Hills 15- yard live when a beautiful pass. the only one attempted during the came Trlpp to Olllnrer netted the second touchdown. Stubbs kicked i Coal.

Fickle fortune bat raved the I sziizians in toe last period after they had held the Plalnemen for 4own on their yard line. Donhue was given the ball and started What seemed to be a distance run around right. when' he was tackled I and Knocked cold. the ball flying from hii grasp. Olllnger who snowed uncanny ability at following-'the bflthoughout the game.

stepped In rat the crucial moment. scooped thehall into his arms and went" RCJDu the Spring Hill tape for. the third and last touchdown Ut the game. Attempt at' goal tailed. I Outstanding features of the came' were Only one penalty Inflicted i and that on Auburn for offside play.

Auburn scored on the only touchdown of the game Attempted. Straight football characterized the Play of both teams few' sneak formation. being attempted. Only three time outs' wen- called. The ball was In the possession.

or Auburn of the actual playing time. The punting pf both teams was weak. possibly because the slippery field afforded no footing. The line AUBURN. Pos.

sra imr Prultt Martht. Rogers. R. O. Snider.

C. Griff Jn n. Bonner. Olliuger. Tratep Btnbbs.

T- Moulton Tunnlllp Lopez I F. Wlngllng Wnl1ett L. G. T. L.

B. Q. Cannon K. It. Grimsley Shlrey I Donahue i Shining.

p. liastinys Summary Substitution. tiloan for Regers. McCreary for Shining Murray for Donahue. Scoring.

touchdowns Ollluger 2. Whirling I. Goal. after touchdown. Stubbs 1.

Quarters. 12. 12 10. 10. Referee.

Mar- i rl Morarlty St. an's Umpire I Wilson Georgetown llfnd sr man. Austell. Millers Failure to Kick Two. Goals Kept Qua.

kers From Tying the Score Dartmouth Worked Shift Play. New York. November" 8. Dartmouth's football team- defeated th. Unlveralty or Pennsylvania eleven.

3 to 1 In a hard-fought game on to. Polo grounds today. Each am scored three touchdowns but ttt failure of Heinle Miller to kick tiro goals from touchdowns meant defeat for the Pennsylvania eleven. Dartmouth using Its famous shirt play. gained repeatedly through the Pennsylvania line and around it.

sods. Th Red and Blue eleven Was unable to make much progress through the strong Green line but resorted to an aerial attack. for. ward passes being responsible for all of its touchdowns. Robertson of Dartmouth.

broke his leg the- this-B period and will out of the game for the rest of the season. The up and summary Dartmouth I9 pos. Penn. I Hayer left end Miller Snnenberg left tackle Tltzel Crisp left guard A. Wry Cunningham center L.

Wray Tfpung right guard. Thorns Jtnrpby right tackle Little trcshler. right end Miller pnel quarterback. Dell txrt on. left halfback.

lirunner kberg right halfback Deer rdan fullback Light 5 Score by periods tfertmouth i. ft 58 Pennsylvania. 0 7 19 Dartmouth scoring Touchdown. Holbrook substituting for Eckb rt Jordan goals from touchdown. Cunningham.

Holbrook. Pennsylvania Scorlnir Touch. afcw wiaBrunner Light. Hell goals Zrom touchdown. U.

Miller. Referee. McCarthy Georgetown CjHnplre. Murphy. Brownvflsld judge nn rcr head lines.

Time of period 1 minutes each. Men. Who HILL OUT TO SHORTEN WORLDS MILE RECORDS. Walter G. George has drafted a schedule for A.

O. Hill the English mile champion runner. when he tries to beat Georges professional record of 4 minutes 12 seconds and Nor. man TabeYs worlds amateur mark of 4 minutes 12 5 seconds. This is Hills task 440 yards in 1 minute mile In 3 minutes 4 seconds three-quarters of a mile in 3 minutes 10 seconds mile in 4 minutes 12 seconds.

This wilt require Hill to cover the first quarter in SO seconds the second in seconds the third In 68 seconds and the fourth in 6:1 seconds. Hoppe Champ 14 Years. Willie Hoppe baa held the worlds balkllne billiard title for 14 years having won it from. Maurice Vignaux at Paris. Hoppe won practically every balkUn.

title. tournament- since that time and Is considered by many experts the- greatest billiard player America has ever produced. Hoppe is 32 years orage and first began play when. a small boy. This individuals is a picture of the Oglethorpe 1919 varsity squad and some close up" of several backfield rrien arid Hrrcsmeri.

iduals from left to right are Kip Sinims quarterback Bob Nicholas right tackle Bill Johnson halfback Creq Davenport right halfback Captain Cecil Lemon center and Coop Cooper Irons Commerce left tackle. The tower left is Hugh Turner. left halfback. Lower right. Foy Knox ullbnck.

Football Players i I Get Better Chance 4 i On Northern Teams Youngsters Are Trained. Throughout the Prep Schools and Know as Much in Freshman College Year as Southerners Do in Senior. By Homer George. I I Is there anything wrong with southern football Are the players of the south absolutely Inferior to those or the east and wen What is the reason for the contin. ued loss of games by teams from this section In competition with i those of other sections Whet Is i the answer to such failures.

and is there a cure The questions have been -running through my mind for several I years and I have discussed them with many persons not only In the south but In the east and west. Here in Atlanta since the last Tech game It has been a subject of so much talk that I am going to en. i deavor to dissect the game and give some theories of the south. failures against big teams. First and foremost It must be ad mitted that the south has not produced any football teams which could have done serious credit to her in combats against the teams of other.

sections It except tile single team which Tech had In 1917 that famous Golden Tornado. And that team had at least one player from the big colleges end who. In all honesty. we must admit. was a questionable college man.

I have reference to Joe Guyon. Vanderbilt. In all glory a few years aRo failed lamentably. And so with the others. Are Den Different Are our boys down here so different from those of other sections that they simply lack football class I cannot agree with cog such theory.

Southerners make their marks in the hottest of competition against men of all Other sections In everything else. Why not foOthlll Are our coaches of teas ability No. de idedly not. Helsman. McOulgan and others are the equals of most coaches in the colleges which defeat their teams.

This Is proven by the. tact that Warner and Hetaman had en even break when they were coaching In competition down here. And they are two representative stars. Do they play such rough football elsewhere that it defeats the south Certainty not. The football In the eat end west is Just as clean It here and not a whit rougher In so tar at Illegitimate roughness Is concerned.

In fact. the of nclab. of other sections are stricter than In the south. Does the climate make the players rdl and faster It la to laTijrh. Well.

then. what is the matter. It anything Mostli- the easterners and westerners know of the rudiments pf ootball Un in the south. The players lend themselves a bit more to being keyed utf. than do' our boys.

As a uuel thing. they are a hit better conditioned. Their en vIronmtnt and training lend themselves to a bit larder playing than i In the cue of our boys. They are' I never inclined to easy playing. The Die Rra m.

flat I want to say that the treat. big reason Is the fact that when a boy goes on the field to try for a team up there he. is a real football Player even though he was never on that particular field before. This is due to the excellent football In the prep schools and high schools. It is a tare thing that a green man Is In a football squad In those sections.

Practically every man who makes a team Is a mi. who has i had three to four years of exptri i nca. most of which has been un- der the training of a high class. efficient coach. In other words.

the boys who i makethe football teams of the oth. er sections are mostly real sure enough players before they ever see the college. They know football and they are thoroughly trained in the rudiments of the. game. They are usually as good in their fresh- man years as the southern player la when ho finishes his tour seasons.

They almost all have had four years or more of play. And when I say play I mean of coaching un der men whoknow their business. How many times have coaches In the south hid to take green men and drill into their-minds the rudl. ments of the game And believe me. when It comes to training an 18 to year old marc the rudiments of football or anything It is tar different from training one at 14 or BO.

And besides the coach does not have the time. And this lack i of fundamentals. of continuous drill. ing in proper tackling. proper falling on the ball.

proper catching- of punts. proper kicking. plays havoc with us in the south. Tile Final Annvrer. And that Is' the final answer to all the questions 1 have quoted.

And the answer to that answer lies nthe proper attention to football In the high schools and prep instl. utions. Good coaching as good as at college. is needed here and needed badly. It we had such we would never nave tOlsetk out GUY.

oat or any other stars from other Sections a has been done by so many of our southern colleges when In need of stars. We must lop them here and keep them here when they are developed. Then and not until then can we send teams to Pitt. to Chicago to Michigan or elsewhere with the expectation or getting victories. It Is not pleasant to say that we have had professionalism In the south.

It must beedJ11tted as truth without question. But other sec tlonl are guilty in this respect also. But it we develop boys into stars In the prep schools and tight for them before there can any question as to their eligibility then we can i beat other sections. They do It In the east end west. So we can and must do It here.

When the time comes will have as many surprises as are furnished by smaller colleges or other sections. Lets all get busy coaches old football players and everyone In. terested In the game. It means glory for Us. GOTHAM ROAD DRIVERS WANT MILE TRACK The Road.

Drivers' Association of New York' are circulating petitions for a mile trotting track to be located-la In one of the suburban parks of that city similar to the municipal track Newark. N. J. The passing of the Harlem River Speedway de. prlved the light harness fans of their favorite driveway.

SCULLING CHAMP GETS IN SHAPE WITH RUGBY Jack Kelly. of the Vesper Boat club holder of the national single scull championship. who aspires to try to lift the diamond sculls at the' Royal English Henley next summer. Is kpeptng In shape by playing rugby football In Philadelphia OAB WORD LED TO AXOTHER. I JACK LE CHIMPS that the toughest thing Hope has to pun In a billiard match is to keep from laughing.

Willie is the St. Swthin or billiards. When he gets hold of the elephants teeth he shoots forty days I and forty nights. HOPrK IS SOMETHING LIKE TUB MOO on It moose hunting clinic. The reason why so many moose are flattened is betaure thy stop to laugh.

All mouse hunters wear' red derbies to prevent em from being mif taken for a moose. As we chirped before. some guys would have to wear carmine opera hats when fishing. I tie ORDFR TO MAKE ALL THINGS EQUAL nature supplies the moose with an looking Isfiehead so that he wont be mistaken for a hunter. DEMON' RUNVON CHAPERONED A PA TV of New York sportinr writers up into the Canadian Club woods.

It was quite a promenade. Fifteen hundred miles as the Old Crow tiles. The Demon was the first bird to spot a moose. Hestared at the moose and the moose lamped him. One word led to another and the moose kicked the Demon for a goal from a difficult angle.

During the dance the Demons gun went democratic and knocked the moose thtng loose. It Runyon hadn't been dressed like a Jockey he would never have croaked Mr. Moose who thought that the- Demon only wanted to ride. BILL SPGKKHAX Cap Houston. Irvjn Cobb Doze Bulger.

Harry Wilson. Bill MacBeth and. Hype Igoe heavily outnumbered by their guides. W' trip. They didn't earn anything.

but foreign service stripes. all on the CP LOOSE at a mean-looking moose at 40 feet and knocked several hats off his antlers. The moose was a pt from. a. Swedish boarding house and thought that Cat wanted to hang his kfly up.

The Swedes wanted the Cap to furnish em new hatr. One word led. to another. and by the time the bottle got around to the Cap the flask was empty. AFTER LOOKING ALL OVER CANADA for a moose.

Bill MeGeehan came bark to New York and bought a ticket to the Bronx zoo. Bill said the party was never in danger. as moose are vegetarians. Every time MacBeth pulled the trigger the gun kicked him back 30 yards and Mac had to punt out of. danger.

tie moose got too close to Mac to hurt em There wasn't enough distance for the bullet to work up any speed. RIPE IGOE" WHO PLAYS THE UKULELE on a morning newspaper. Is' an old mitt at the moose- game. lie dropped one in Jacks with a sugar bowl. type got into a fuss with the head waiter.

one word led to another and Hype finally told the waiter what he thought of him over the telephone. Hype vamped a bull moose withhis ukulele. After the moose got in shooting distance Hype lost ht nerve I changed the conversation. One word led to another and it was lucky for Hype that the mouse didn't have a stepladder. THE' MOOSE ARE so THICK in the Canadian Club woods that a traffic cop is stationed every 30 feet.

The only moose harvested by the newspaper bunch was the one clipped by Runyon. It was too young to walk and too read to run. TUFIIE WERE 41000000 peppered Slug tired at the moose without a return. Whiehshows the value of- artillery preparation. Boze Bulger would have done better It he hadn't left his noose spectacles home on the piano.

THE DEMON RUNYOX MOOSE looked something like a large rat after the seven lean years enjoyed by the Egyptians. The boys figured on taking It down to a toy shop to be stuffed. It didn't have enough horns to snake a set of vest buttons but the guides admitted It would have beer a moose it it lived. NEVERTHELESS very bimbo on th expedition claimed Vie flattened the moose. which led.

to a big argument In a Toronto cafe. One wore led to another with the result that some Canadian barkeep still has the cheek on his hands. Tennessee Battled South Carolina 66 Columbia S. CoO November In ft game featured by the forward passing of Carolina the University of Tennessee and the University or South Carolina played to a tie here this afternoon. to S.

Tile visitors seared In the first three minutes of play. when H. Blair went. over for a touchdown after. this player.

and McCabe had ad yanced the ball to within one yard of the goal by three runs off tackle. after receiving the klckoff. Thereafter the ball was principally lit Tennessee's territory. A forward pass netting. thirty girth from TImtnons to Captain JJrockIDCtCln' gave Carolina its touchdown early in the second pe clod.

Carolina. completed twelve forward passes out of sixteen at tempted. while eight efforts by Tennessee resulted In. failures. Carolina suffered from numerous penalties while the Volunteers ra petisliid only once.

U- Carolina I Foa nne I a Smith LB Lane Waite LT Lowe c. Thomas LO Henderson Smith C. Robinson Crawford Russell Mi11an RT Undsey Bcklngton cRE R. Blair Simmons QD McCabe Skinner I H. Even Illount RH HBlair Goodman FB Hatcher Score 11) Periods I Tennessee 0 0 0 Carolina 10 0 0 Substitution Tenneue Bradford for Robinson.

Diets fur Evans for Carolina. Seaborn for S10UDL Carolina scoring Touchdown Ttrocklngtont goal mused from touchdown. B. Smith. Tennis.

scoring Touchdown Blair goal missed from' touchdown. hatchet place kick missed. Hatch r. Ref- Kdgerton Davidson Umpire Henderson Ohio van Head Unesman Osborne Ted" Dorernus Witnessed Honolulu Event and Says Islanders Get Good Returns Out' of Clay Pigeon Shooting. BY PETER B.

RXEV The Trap hooting Hopst While on the way to China to assume his duties as general east- ern manager of the duPont de He- mours Export company. ITore- mull" former president of the Inter- state Trapshooting association. topped In Honolulu for a. week to witness the Territorial Fair Clay Pigeon tournament and Ted was' very much impressed with the growth of trapshooting in the glorious Pacific Island and with the sportsmen he met. In a letter to the writer Mr.

Dome- mus says that the Hawaiian have the right idea on a trapshooting irogram never shooting more than 0 targets in one day. and. therefore they shoot oftener and get more pleasure from the sport than those of us In the States who shoot enough In one afternoon to last us over several. weeks. It was intensely hot when the Territorial fair shooting tournament was held and the' shooters wore protected from the sun by a cover of sugar cane and palm leaves.

This cover' was lb feet above tile ground. and. strange as it may the shooting under cover didn't bother the ears at all. Attractive prizes were given and the shoot was conducted by the Hawaii Polo and Gun club one of the finest clubs on the island. All the courtesies Of the sport are closely followed by the Hawaiian shooter.

Not only are the shooter. the same type of sportsmen that one meets in this country. but they. ar progressive. too.

it was necessary to nil entry blank for th shoot and all entries closed several. days previous to the shoot. Jn cc they do for amateur track and field sports in this country. Five expert and one western trap were used an Installed in one Besides the championship of Hawaii which was won by Lee Au tin. a of singles and dtu btu events at known and.

unknown angles. were shot also ten target at unknown angle with the con' testants seated In chairs. J. Harvey had won the championship of the Islands for ten years pre vlou. to Austin's triumph.

It is not only In Hawaii that trap. shooting 1 prospering. Wherever the Star and Stripes. art unfurled you will' soon find a traphooUnl club. Since the war closed th Trapshooting Club of Shanghai Chins has been revived' and hold weekly shoots.

Through the cantl zone there are a great nuny- run clubs. and-Alaska Is. wen dotted with trpboot Anttalfa ten' In or trapshooting quite extensively. and In the Phllllpolnes they do ft lot of shooting at' the traps. On of th days we will it.

telling you thu trspihootlng Is the real inter national sport. It isntout of order to inform yoJ tn an Am rlesn. I. B. Floydof Paint Tick.

Ky won' the transhoot log championship of th PbillppUc LIPTON'S CHALLENGER IN SPLENDID SHAPE Although Sir Thomas' Lipton's cup Challenger Shamrock IV ha been laid up at- the James Shewan shipyard. au the of Twenty- seventh street. South Brooklyn. N. Y.

for mote than Ore years it le reported the vessel is in excellent' shape. The same is said of the Herreshoff cup defense yacht. Resolute now resting at. the historic Bristol' yards where. h6 was built at.

Narragansett bay aa Is the Vaoitie. the candidate owned by Alex. Smith Cochran. and designed by William Gardner. of New York.

MERMAID ED SISTER DEFENDS TITLE His Olga. Dofner. champion sprint swimmer of this country from' 85 to. 300 yards will compete no more having recently married' Harry E. Schoenhut a Philadelphia business man.

Olgas mantle of aquatle prowess will fall upon the shoul slams of her younger sister. Edna who Is a capable swimmer. Flying Petrels Lose To Sewanees Tigers to 0 on Playing in Drizzling Rain Coach Anderson's Silver Lake Machine- Was Downed Before' Savage Attack of Tennesseeans. Sewariee Tenn. November S.

wanee defeated Qglethorpe university of Atlanta. today to 0 on a field slippery from. a light ram which had fallen off and On all day. Although the ball was slick. Sewanee tried ten forward passe three being successful.

and Oglethorpe attempted five passes. only one of which worked and that for 20 yards. The Tiger seemed able to make the distance except in a few instance when. near the Petrels goal making at least sixteen frat downs to Oglethorpea six. or Sewsnee the best playing was done by Coughtan and Captain Harper on tense and Querry and Brady on detente.

while Clark showed good form getting off punts-not one being blocked his kicks averaging about forty yards. BANNER INDOOR TENNIS. SEASON IS EXPECTED The. coming Indoor a on will be fortieth. in the history of the Seventh RsgInentclnb New York city and with the biggest member.

ship on record including more than 100 women tennis players a banner year in the indoor tennis game 1 expected. Sport Shone. Providence enjoys legalized Sun day football. Wisconsin university cross-country squad numbers three hundred athletes. Pennsylvania expects to tune 315.

000 hunters' licenses costing ft each. Mayor Church. of Toronto. favors constructing three athletic eUdi- urns to accommodate the citizens' athletic activities. Since 1869 the United States hi produced 7700009 automobiles Rutgers will Introduce water polo to It winter Indoor ports.

Legalized boxing netted New r- 6 U2 OS for the fiscal year ending September 30 last. The University of' Illinois school for athletic coaches ha seventy- five students' N. Shoot. t. The annual outdoor rifle sitonablp tournament of.

the New York Public School Athletic I agu will be held on tile Peeksklli range on November 15. A this year. And right now Mr. ring is in this country payiag a. visit to Paint Lick and surrounding coon try- The Manilla club Is bne of tW- finest gun.

clubaIn fir na st In every ct It na deffol club magnificent snootln ground and is a. lv or ran- izstion nL told about this club in later artleUs. rioyoVlike- all TIentucklansJfearn eda lot about firearms In his youth anti did conslderablf ram- hootlng before' going to Manila but nev' ld- anything wonderful at the trap visited the. Manila club at th- time of the champtot hlp without runu was ln ItHl to psrthrlpst borrowed ran an 120 of JOfl tirRets and tb champion Sports Threw Bomb" Into Southern Affairs by Defeat Crimson 16 to 12 in the Most Thrilling' dpntest of Season. Kashyllle Tents.

November In one. of the most sensational and stubbornly fought games ever played on. Dudley field the Commodores came Into their own this afternoon by upsetting all the dope- and defeating highly touted Crimson team of- the University of Alabama by the score pf 16 to U' With the tiejd slippery front light- rains- the game. was nip' and tuck throughout. When the final whistle blew the two teams were.

sep. arated' by. the scant margin of jT field goal and' a goal from touchdown. Lineup and summary VANDERBILT. Pos.

ALABAMA. Adams. R. E. Boone Lpcomb.

R. T. Rodger C. R. G.

Johnson C. Sessions I. G. Jones I. TXCv Brown E.

1. llovitter Sherman Q. B. V. Hovater Zertou Ri tL-r OConntr Richardson I- H.

tenolt Wlggs F. B. Stevenson SubstituUontr- For Vanderbilt. Wade for Westgate IerrrhIJ for Richardson. Holmes if or Llpscomb Floyd for Wade.

Buckner for Hendriz for Alabama well for OCon 4A nor. Thqmalson for Rtfone Good tot Brown Bartlett for W. Hoval Counts for Johnson. Touchdowns Stevenson Ber ry hllL Zorfoss Bailey Early. ltendrix Cody C.

Weetgate Piefd. tenpire Counwlman P. cferee Walker VlrglnL head linesman Street Auburn Time of quarters IS minutes. Have Federation of Shoot- CS With Clubs in. Five Recently Held Championship Girl of PETER P.

CltNltY Editor National Sortas7irate We'- want-to. something- bout the women trsprhooters of Kansas and at the same time want odd a few words about the young ady who won the first woman's trap-shooting championship of that tate. They havea Federation of Worn- Trapshooters in Kansas that. has 1 five members and with shoot- ng clubs counties. it is the' idea of the federation to have a woman' shooting club in every city and hamlet in the state and worn- en as a rule accomplish every thing they- sit thtlf minds on doing' Consequently we look for Kansas to be dottedwith women's trapahoot- ng cinbs Within the' next few ears.

And if the women of Kansas catf do this there is no reason under thesun why the women of very other state and in every one of the Canadian dominion cannot. organize' federations in. women's gun club Annie Oakley and Mrs. Topperweln have proved for these many years that women can shoot as welt as men. All they need Is the same amount of practice.

Miss Mary-'Campbell the year old miss who broke 88 targets un. derthe conditions and won the championship title is spoken of In Kansas as a future rival Mr Topo The day of the championship shoot the wind" blew strongly and the spring on the trap could not. be adjusted properly and tbcv targets were thrown about. JO ds. about 35 yards further than they should have gone.

Consequent. ly they were harder to hit. 111. Campbell began shooting at a. standard trap last May-and upt to the present time has shot at 2009 targets for an average of 55 por cent.

For years she shot a rifle and has won more than a score of 7 trophies In rifle competition. It wasn't at all difficult for- ftertOi take up shotgun shtootlng. But- shooting isn't the only thing the Saline young lady excels at. She 1 rated as the. fastest female swim zner its Nausea.

and- has a goodly number of trophies to back up th 1 ugh Misa Campbell. women's rifle. shooting and svvlmmins clubs have been formed In Saline. whtoh 1 on of the mot progrf Iv athletic towns In the country. It Is a regular town.

you dont believe us. get this Since the. woman's 3 state championship five gun- etuha sve been formed. one belonging to the stats federation one men's club formed of old shooter. one tx ys club.

one married tk women club and a girls' club for small- bore end 41 gaui shooting. Each one of these shoots on thc Sallna Ladies Trapshooting club- ground oneof then st shooting parks In the west. And all shoot ones each on different days. The federation expects to hold hoot In very county prior the rchamplonrhlp in 1920. Women.

of other states take Sotlds. JfAINSMENHEtD 51 lO SE t'C" OR' E. LY 1 BY SPRING HILL I igll ig tfor er In i eld. altel- oD a' featuredbT scqrfl n4 drlullu tk' Jt the cover asa1mot tbemn me TheAuburn jw tA i7- Ji tt i eUlrt fe tlvlties 1 toll owed tj I I gr I' ij ot sa Ins b. all I i.

evern 5. I' 42t. aner i' theseconlJ se- HIIlsIS ame. iff. it I.

betrayed ddwngon dl tancrun rCe4 l1ca bIR rfOll blU thoughout tthe baU thethlrd lall 3me OnJ10ne or tootbaltcharacterlzed th PI gp gl lIp- pet' t. i I Griffin onner. 1. Wlnglin i Tra 1" ubstlt ur- 1 1210. la.

Hea I AUlt lI. DARTMOUTH WINS I OVER PENN To I ew ovembe i OI 7r af doft nl MVfk twoOal t. fY ID dusI i elymo Th. uUbbihe 8 flrlr if beln Iup nstble 2- I oupdg outb. In i be Vi- thfseaon summar no nn.

19 er Tlt. 1 Wr 1 UDlratrom ls er rf it lim Ctl1nel. oberton i Pe tk I 6 5 is Touchdown. H. olbtook ECkberl I goaltram CUnnla ham.

6wBrunner. oala I McCart by Geor eton ntJlre. Drown field d1 JZ- Tr on. ff 1imeoofP rl011" 15 m1 tu eac1l't tr. 1.

3 1 t. I. ui. I. a Qbab Or .8 uJa IIgt I II' ArePtll i1tg Qgl horpe on JiiiltiJg 1-I I I I halt.

mile mile' I car. eV oC' age I am all 1 1919varsity an tri natJdti Ji quarter ac Jo 1nson haHb kCr ft Th I iFCotb ll PI ayers i I i ams I orf ythl ootb ll InterIor I nIJ I I I ecU Jns I TheJe quel dons ha ebeen i or dlscu 8ed ny peril on. Ive th Rne ad. rou WI tea at Van der- her ltlol' Ando Vt ry de- Idedl ea the tbeyare the I a et ne. of.

strIcter lIardtr m. foot 11 1 on. usu elp en- nd n-- tbefact Ou th ln lIecttOD. s. Fr aCHC.

II 11) 11I. I1 li 1 I most I I ther make' the sure' They' II usual fres i I pIa ay un- who know thelr I their. minds. I lltc ent tralnirigone If' Si e. th1n 0 10f 1 I i I I I In the coaching-as Is as profellslo aliem fle a ty be elti an PTIell coaches In- IVERS HALFMILETRACK locatedin elt at SCULU SH" ealth.

Jlenleynext fIAlngruSby In' ANO tpVTTING TJiE NItXT GNIt R- I WlTJrDUGSDA ON IiD MOO1d i rearonwhy becau mistaken moose. ehe mlst kenfor I PAnTYot rs nto He IItar meO I iI rtd at gre ed ethkc angrn I Io le. I I I Cl Wll on 1 a. nd Iu. Ides re 1 trIPTh anUf rs.

wa a BIllMcGeehan ad ga lek i er 1 1 dM punt. di1nr r. PIA YII II dro doDe tusswlth with' his ukul Ie. hIs as SF. ncHan toomad RE hl h' eppered mo08e a Vhi hlIhows RU YON I Vt ioe tte uf lPWdidn hha.

Ye setot theguldes NEYEn FJEn bimbo Jf' andt' arolin S-In Unlvenltyor U. touehdownatter ad. theball prtn lallJ" pnCUOlllla pe. outCfbt en a efforUby fromnumerous penaltluhl1eheVolUilteer. were nee.

LE Lane.j I I lIc1 lUan Un4ae Bckln oD QBo Sklnl. LR HBlalr 4 e. Bra for Robln on. rJnS 0 I 1cr klcltml Hatchr fff'-Edgerton vu ead 'sT. trgff9tI 4 I AWAI NS HAVE RIGHT TRAP IDEA Wit-I I I Trapshooting th hi tle.

ro Pont Ted we nl of nrrie nllebOcfi ga lDore tro held. ere tr nge ma vcr tra Uve th th cou teolle shoQ r. tbaJone ml thlcountry are rolrt' a nd cl aed theshoot just portsln andonewestern usee one. traphouse. an ea tb IItr Itb ii ou cJOliedth.

otSbllnJrtoal Chlnaba andlIohb mltnYJrun el lid Alaska npl thetTAP ofthfse rea1lnUlr. aatfonalport. Isn't nntofordertrt 1 thatAmJeaD Floyd. ot int KyW r. i PE hallengerShamrock IV.

Sb Watl' a tbeoot tTwentl- atreetSouth yearai 1 lIaldof det nze Relol e. th was raganll tt ba Van Ue. candld te anddetgned WUUam. w' Yor rlT 1I I ompete more rec nUy HarryE. II SCbo nhut.

el8 111f Tai a hifI dna Peft ls I Se pa. ee' 1" 2 i Mountain I Ij i arn. Sl1v r. Machine Sava I e. I' defeated.

unlverS.I- on I fleIdsllpp ry II' n' pa 8u. att mpted one' ard tewlnstances I 1I mt teen ty. on of Ou rry Br klcksaver- I TENNI eomlpgolndo season wt1 the ih ofth 5evnthRe lnientclubNe1 blgg at morethan wbmentelJn18 ptar ria I enjO Wl conln croBl- oua expe Uto ue h. casungi' ayor athleUIItadl urns. o' the' Sta tfs flU pr duu4 RI ni a er Ol Ler lIudbtixlngnettecf Jlr 1eUOCUot th tl Qt athletlccoacheaheventr Y.

ual oulco rln fhJf 1heKew 1 SchCOIAtblUel gUio heldtJn PeelrkJUran J' tblsyear. rlgbtJl rit' rc" Inthl. paJISCi pal ntUk. unctln D-1 Th UIn1l1aelub Or dtiJ elu Intbe. WorJd-ftft.

I enre It on ttul eltma UI lootln crCluncJoand lIa elIt1 bttoW thlc1ubln latarartieles i4etlbal1JC ntu ldariIAfiI alnta utf2rArmlahlt eonsMeta bill. nlZHboottng olngto nnabutnev HI the1IanUa. elutabth tlmeofthchamn ut it tie JnyItMtJItJ4 at nnand ol lt OOttlr D4 Hebamplon. btpU I I i i COMMODORES lA AMA'S ELEVEN" INSURPmSE ME ya ew Born Sou ern Colleg irsb re tOv i6to ij sf ril ntestk. son.

Nsh I 1. Ten I Jbemollt sen atlon atUbbornlyfoucht pl red fi. ld d. re. acme- an on.

Yup etuDg thedop anddeeatln teD. ot theUnlv-ersUyof Alabs. mabT1beOscore WlUitbe Jd ughi ainauiegarilewu ndtuc th Vhenthe. ID lwli s- tie. bleYthetw ere bthelle nt fi 1dgo gO 1ro ucli Ltnet anes LA A1 damsH.

hDoone RT ir 51 Et1i ytiovter 4. IL Conn Ricbar WI i. dl teri 1 Sub ltu Uon FQr Wade.tor.\vt tgate Rfchar4I1oDHojm' tCrUPtcom FIOdfotYade BertorlI ena dr1 fI or im J. folieone Goo tIart1 tt JW. Itov ter 1o c1i Stev i on JBero ryhUL ZCtOlj i.

A 1" A. al c1 lman VP i' rer eWaker 11 e. ID nStreet lil1r tiq artera. mlnutes KAN AsWoMEN TRUEDLUEPOTS' rationof ers lubs II Coun ies ecentlrHeld Cha l1pi ns ip-- Gidof 16 Worfi Eclltor' tlos1 t- a 1t Jen om. blng womentrapsbootersol 3 af theme to a e70Ullg lad he iraphoo ln bamplon.

IJ Itte Th veaF IP ooterJn hast. tnemberand Ingclubhifive i. i Ia Jdea. t. rlietede-ratiori'to bavea c1ubJn evelclty I andha I6tnthstatCiand en a coinpU ever fthelip21ndoD dOlnicona i quenU Jbokfor I Jleldoted tho nentr phCOt 1.

WI ut 7ea I jtth ofKanl a dothu. th rCl. nore a un lIun e. women everypther' tatealld tth e' anadlan organbe-feileratlo 11 ndwomen' un lub. nleOai I 1opperyreIDbaye pro edfor to yeareU awomen wensnien eyneed the8lneamounto PTactlce Jd ri' am beU t1ie tntuwhobroke tarietuD den mosa4 eraecolidlttons 11 thechamplonllhJP tltI oken citlnl neaa rlir for.

driwr pD. chmplonhIDlIhoot tronglyanc1th oatho ap nolbeadiuat and tb etJ were rardsaboat1yardsturther IIhoull1haY6 ythiywerebatder 0- IIbooUngat tandardtrap da1. nduP tlmehu hotatOUIJ tar et tolanaerageof l' Yoryean arlfle andhuwon moretban Ascoret In weantat her to talleupbottrUnabOotlng fl tinoJ tlil In as' Xansuand h. aoodlr oftropbleato the ll1a. mpbeli.

llJ ullmmln beentorme4ln8AI1nawht b. is onftotthe progressive JeUctoWMln 1' rfgltlutownItyOu dontbelleV8 if Ptthl8inc oman Ce I OD FotrcI 1 thestatC" fed raUon men. elu ofoI4ahootfraone r- vr lrcor 1 Ill-gauge. tfnlC. acbi fteof lUba La4 It" rap hOO Ung.

onSofthltnthootitlg JlarksIDthw t. lJ y. ftUpp ts ttaootln fveryeoJ1ntyprlor tn1ZO. of tteatd fr4 JLSpprtsJ SEO OSE SCORE I porced p4 to raln soaked field th corl a1e YS' w4auick. ecqr would ln lcate.

hIoh foul I LA a c7 ard 1 hi utcan i Int th ball warns id i' r' Po c. F. H. i I l. i I ummarysubstlt0tio0.

12. Mar a iines i li 1NS OVERPENN a a i' i 28 25. team tile gw I or- I Ill flrpby ltreshler. 11. I ltnitel I 3ckberg Jordan 0 6 ltckberrl Touch.

I a-- y. on i- I S. 1. v.f I. r- Vandv Sprinfis Surprise I' aso II' Are Putling Qglethorpe Gridjronftap FEt4' i I r- IiL icr i rota eethilllrd zE1I i.

1ir- I aa4 i 5 I I men lii sthen. Cr tf' a a i ilf ra west eci a he ing i ears ith ame uch eavor i i re. a er lnle 191 i that a rom ll ill. go. I dif- he act the bidirand mate the seen teamla 1 a.

ad ee he nd he re en ears er their nd the e. o. ot I ng ng avoc i. ll 1 ns corn hem ay see- be an 5 MILE SCULLINGTCHAMP SHAPEWITH the-Royal TT- 7C A I I wear-red em mistaken-for PAttT stared I andItype 4ere I lOoS1i AL I is nd the I i I I I a a Tennessee 1 BSmttls I I C. I I Rfl.

Ii. Blil 00- 0 I. 0 go. Ref err Ret 0 Osborne WQT9d r' 1 iAisHAi RIGHTTRAPJDEA a was program-never so coverwas I I I fleceeU out. an tb' L.

several I I onewestern 1 andunknowl I ten I gaol 1 men 2 nd dolts' 5 for. ubte I I these a I nut ye that AmrIfsn. I the E11 a. a a ofthe reshoffcupdef she asls IS MARRIED it155 a I 21 Se anee y. 0en a thehalt anes paSses.

ne ew. od leact-aiXteefl owns one andpaptaln i er I ood punts. not ne a a i indo th I I li I 25 5. I 5 vol 0 Its Legflhlzsdhdxtng say' iOtt109 0. Ii has c1sai I He a leagu a ran 5 payiigaviait Ia one-of vs 5 eluba in I.

cit rewct has a Ia a seogTepsiv. orrar I- More will be Ii Floyd. like Ifentuckianii. lager I- ccl a it a Ha I. championship a was invited awun.

and ot it and the 5 ehip5wasia. C. I I rno eAL i EAJ ALAMMAS IN SURPn1SEAAE hderbilt Both1' Co1l gC Affairsby Over5 16to hri11ing shyitle 5- stubb rnly Dud1eyYteld aft rn onbyupaetting thescore scantmargin ofa' C. a. T.

I. a. R. F. IoIme for SsweIl Brow Touchdowns-Stevenson 2) Field Goal-Cody.

IV. tferee KANSAS iVOMEN 16Won- Spurt. Syaditsi want to tell you anses aametlme have a ira i In five th' nd n. eYerthtnj settheir ok clubs the cu the suit Mary Campbell. 8 thd most adverse o' epokenoflnlsaneaeasa for Mrs.

yard. I up ho is I I on. If you 5155 boy shoots one of the finest a..