The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

.1. IK THE NEWS SENTINEL, FORT WAYNE, INDIAN, 1 Curtain Rings Down on Football at League Park Todaf PYRAMIDS MEET PROS IN FINAL City Football Championship at Stake in Today's Game at League Park. The curtain will rung down on local football thla afternoon at League park when the fort "Wayne IYos and ih. pvmmlda hav finished mauling each'dther all over the" field In ah effort to galn'a Victory annex clly'cham plonshlp. The game belween'lh pyramid and Hed Devils on' last Sunday was settled In manner highly agreeablo to the anj leaves them th logical opponents of the Proa InMhe battle for Jh city title.

From' a comparison of Ihe llneiip.tth two teama appear to bo evenly matched, tho Pros having lost the aervlceaof at least ona of their atar performer, while the Pyramid will be out Ih full strength. Halph Wilier, will be absent from the Tro lineup and hla brother. Harry, will 'only be used an a last resort aa the latter has 'a brulaed shoulder, The big game which haa attracted considerable local Interest, will get un. der way promptly at 6:30 clock and will be preceded by a preliminary between two fast amateur, teams, starting at 1:15 o'clock. The) main game is something in the nature of a post kavajuin tilt with the entire rtroceeda from the seat sale going to the players who hopa to recoup, themselves for, some' of tne losses sunerea in ineir ei tempt to give Fort Wayne a real professional football gamo.

General admission la (0 cents and reserved Beats 75 'cents. lineups of the opposing teams: DONTSHOOT Unless you have a hunter's license. On occupied land without the consent of the owner. Hefore the season opens nor after It closes. Knrllor thnn one hour before sunrise nor Inter than one hour nfur sunset.

Dlrcls while sitting on tho ground or water. It Is unlawful and unsportsmanlike, (live the birds a chance. More than the legal limit la any ona clay, nor that many. If you cannot use them. The farmer's poultry or stock.

He will then not have to post his land against, you. Yourself or your companion, nor until you know exactly ri hat you are shooting at. At stray cats to frighten them. Shoot to kill. They destroy mora birds than any other, animal.

Alor.it a puullo toad. It la unlawful and very dungeroys, The gam warden, lie la only doing hlcdutr. FOOTBALL IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS By Edgren Concordians Out to Surpass Old Record Standing. Concordia Opponents Concordia, uon coram Pros 'Reno Wlckllffe 'Merchant 'Tlggea Seymour Keene Coetoslp Devlllbl phambers Berghoff Pyramids Hpiket Itushman TIegerfeld Thompson Ooeglein II. Hmtth Waldo Ktalil DlBtel Somere Ulenn Referee Barney 1.

Lynch. CaA you Imagine the boya who played fcsXlatl In tho old days of the flying nterested In booking a ame'tn layed at the "tournament of roses on wedge and the ready atretehera becom ing playei the l'aclflo coast The only time those boya thought of roses Waa when one of their number was rcatly to hold a lily In 'his hand. 37: Joy Olooms 38: Ft. "Wayne 34: Capital Bluffton. 40: Kt.

Paul 26: Uluffton 'Phi 22: Kt. Paul Concordia, 37 Not' Dam Sham k. .778 .223 t1 (5 it 61; Milwaukee Concordia 13 i Concordia. Opponents I3 Average per. Oame Concordld, 35 5 Opponents, 2( 2 INDIVIDUAt.

IllllCbRD. Schneider, Forward, and Center Dumei, Si Field Goals, 54; Foul Goals, 111 1'olnti, 122. Duchhelmer, Forward aamea, Field Goals, 43; Foul Goals, Points, 10. Fraiike, Center and Guard Games. Field UoalR, 26; Foul Goala, 10; Points, 60.

Klepa, Guard Games, Field Goals, Foul Goals, joints, 16. Doederlelh. Forward Games, Field Goals. Foul Goals. Points, 15.

T.iid w)c. Forward Games, Field Goals, Foul Goals, Points, 13. Elckstaedt. Ouard Gamea. Field Goals.

Foul Goals, Points, 2. Toerne. Guard Games. Field Goals Foul Goals, Points, 0. Totals Field Goals, 147; Foul Goals, Points, 320.

t. SkZ. SsV sfc'lsWrV'lfr iff Waa otlea: A rVKMosuTsj On tisSsBsst jBafcOBrVw i Triuua errmr fcT i mmmmm 11 i I I MEMBERS10F OLD 'Wi J. PLAN BIG HQMEGOMING Annual Gathering of Former Wabash Footballers During Xmas Holidays, NOW THE GRIDIRON CLUB riUMd .0 eTnar VIMHCK. ATTeH.

A.TIKCKUB Uftft TIB BK. mrvmy coajttcr nacrrbAU. MKATWf The cKisMT Tts vr "nut rtoansati err i cvvMa4ia iv About Twelve Gauge Loads AasssasSSMiSMM Bobbie Pronounced, the 12 Oauge Bhot Flinger the Best All Around Oun (or Year 'Hound Hunting, (By Ban C. Robinson.) There la no question Ih my mind but what the standard twelve gauge shot flinger is the best all around sporting decs that haa ever entered the sport ng fields, be It on upland astures, marsh blinds or In the golden of the grouse hunters paradise. There is world of controversy ragelng at all times among shooting fans, the country over, as to the lesser and greater but I have found In hit ramb ling, around, over the hunting fields of this countrr.

that after all la aald and done the, old reliable twelve la leader In most all circles or gunning en inusiaaia. New aanses have come ibrrut. In fact ever since the beginning had tnese many ainerent bores, but the ail around, gun of tne neids, marsh and woodlands will be the twelve. The pit tern of this gauge la beat Intended for general snooting or game Diras ana animals. "What Is, of more imoortanco to the sportsman than gauge, lensth of Barrel or vreignt or gun is auDject 'Oi, a make of gun you might take Bkiong wiin rou (nin inn lime, unless 1 you understand the loading of the piece chances of being a high card In nsia wui no.

small. Tne science of shooting that ono know wwuviuins, in i RDOUl fi." thM Inarflnor nf BhAtmn lit, II 1 recall a little Incident that happened I to me one. fall day, as I lay In a ducking titling ivtk mh iinl.n nm wltl. ret of the anort. The dav before (')" I had loaded a' case of sheila after my .7 Ideas In regard to heavy hitting propensities.

I had used the customary 3 drama of smokeless powder with pro Iper wadding. Jbut on tap of this placed aa much shot No. 4 aa the case would something like, 1 and, i ounces I pliume an "unbalanced load" a tits enthusiast will tell you. morning without telling rqy companion toythtagabcut The trick iof reaching the high flyers; placed the open, box of these home hfow sheila at my elbow. Shortly there, was A flock of mallards 4.

A5 If. it, A I K. oayt rV'y p. nr iVl Tm ff a ansa ato 4 Hejrw.Y se A RtA ei.T omh. erer fteesu TOtLt0 B.VB wtaui oe4 cNrs, swung; In over the blind.

I lay In the bottom of the boat and at the leader. Kay, maat my shoulder was nearly dislocated, I said nothing about the Incident. Again and again that misty fall morning there in the old marah grass 1 pulled trlgicer to get the full impact of a mules kick. At the same time. I was finding out aa well that the old gunner bringing down as many ducks and at as long range aa I was.

"ttonney, your nose looks like a ugar beufto me," the old timer remarked with ahrewd smile after a time. "Don't you think a few regular loads would work better, than those unbal lancetl onesT' Toil see na baa found It out. Now thla man did not know that I was shooting, self loaded shells; but. he had been litt the shooting' game loner enous unit knew enough about shotcun loads to I know that whatever shells I was u.ielng about an husky wMn i vi. ui hii vruinHry losa.

Tftere It Is In a nut shell. The load of a shotgun rhell must be bslancod In order eliminate heavy recolla and to pio inc height of effect Ivencss. A small load evenly hnllanced will be many times more effective on came than an unusually heavy charge of i iintr unci or powuer unnunel. This In the chief secret of good (munition. I care not how good a brand of amunltlon you are useing.

what name It might bear stamped on Its rim. unless there has been an artistic blending or powder and shot. Incased In a well constructed steel lined case It will prove Ineffective and worse than useless In the hunting fields. The case of the shell must slso be studied and elDerlmented Willi. Haw.

ggaln. there cornea about a wide differ ence oi opinion, una gunner will favor this make and another a different brand. The only way for the novice gunner to satisfy himself for him to buy tho many good standard brands of ammunition and test them out to his own could Jiot glve anjr tail uiaiiu. hi, yreirrrnce nere, DUt I assure you In the field I have my favorites. Later 1 shall explain some of these.

IBy Robert Edgren.t. Football, as a game of skill, has ad vanced rapidly during the laat ykar or two. Football as a game of' brute strength, bulk, weight and hammering force, disappeared yeara ago. The aood old same was mourned for a long time by those who had played It, but there la no denying the fact that the Is more exclt Inor for both sneetators and Dlavers. lust noi a competition, anu less dangerous than the old stvle of nlav.

i weniy nve years ago the rooiDaii tnnt had to he played by giants was at Ita height. Yale had such men aa Jlef felflnger. Cross, and lllckok. "llefC" was a bigger and stronger man than Jeaa Wlllard. As tall aa Jess, he waa half a foot wider across the shoulder, perfectly proportion ed, and In spite of his great bulk and weight waa wiry and lean muscled, carrying uir iai at an.

I think he was the biggest and strongest man I ever saw In any ath letlo snort. lllckok was about 6 feet and weighed 220 peunds, but he could run as ilnJJh.t VrssBA Is 1A JK aajiArtila which made him one of the fastest big men I remember on a football 'field. Harry Cross waa about 6 feet 4, and weighed JJ0 pounds, being a smaller Jieneinnger in strength ancr proportions. These three men, besides remarxabiy sanrui ana speeay, were na day of tho "flying wedge" a football formation which has been prohibited because Its crushing force caused many Injuries and deaths on the gridiron. The abolition of the fiylnr wedre started the ruling out of mans.

plays piling and roughing and brought all Its forward passing and Open play, in tne nying wedge tne attacking center and a uard combination aa any college could lioast. Michigan had the Hooper brothers At center and guard, 24p and 230 pounds of lean. muscle. Princeton had, among many big men, ftuckv Hall, a six foot i.ix ulant built like a Hercules, and "Kig Illir' Edwards. since xamous in jvew xork political history.

the high school teams In those days were often made up of phenomenally big men. Tho Oakland lilah school In California had the heaviest and moat powerful scholastic line In the United States In the early nineties, with Lou Dlake, 266 Iwunds, ns center, and Oliver and AV11 lur as guards, 220 and 215 pounds; respectively. Of the men I have mentioned many were also track and 41eld athletes, lllo kok being Intercollegiate champion, for years wun narnxner ana snot, throes a close secona, jieneinnger a hnmmer Hueky Hall a great. shot putter.putter. Wilbur better than 47 feet with the 16 pound ahot, and.

a boxer that. If lie had taken boxing up profes hecoa(d have given Jim Jefi rlea a run for the championship, The Flylno; Wedge. Butte. Montana, had a football team with a 120 pound average line. These men, or most of played the uo.

ar about the modern style of football with lng dart team fell into a wedge formation as tne Dan waa put Into play, the man wrth the ball slipping Into a protected position the entering point of the wedge. The whole wedge then swept forward on the run. thd men locked 'together, crushing down trampling all opposition, For myself, I'll never forget the sense oi power in aitacKina; ai guard position Ih the flying wedge, the momentary check as the opposing line fluirg Itself, at the point and aides of the wedge, and the surging forward aa the press from behind drove the point of the wedge on and over the opposing defence, grinding It down under foot, Won't rnrrfit titlher tti knallnn nf being ground down under the flying wedge. It coat me two dislocated snoulders and a dislocated knee mere Incidents In the ''good old gams'." There was also, following the abolition of the flying wedge, aome maas play that waa hardly, less effective. The object of the play, In those "good old days." frequently was to cripple Or disable aa many, of the opposing team's best men as possible.

I played guard or center occasionally on a rather famous western team. The instructions of captain Just before we went out on the field against an Invading cham rnonsnip combination waa characteristic. "Uoys." he said, "of courae you know we don't want any rouah stuff and I don't want any of you to. begin It. Hut I hear that certain men of ours are to.

be laid out (naming them.) If mat starts, you Know wnat to do." In that game eight men from each team were carried from the field, two from each team taken to the cltv hos pital with broken bones. Yea. bol They were rough old daw! To ahow how seriously the game was taken by the players, the Invadera. who had whlnned everything In moleskins from Chicago to ine.x acino, losing ny a point, went tSl cm to wc TUB feisu vun Cooip TM4 rVAT PeoTcra Art irr riH tiCvtW SOMH PkeWttft. downed with the ball, to pile on htm and crush him aa much as possible before the referee's whistle blew.

If a heel or a knee could be planted In hla anatomy where It would be most effective, so much the better. The Instant a man waa tackled, the whole opposing team ran toward the spot at full speed, man after man hurling himself into the mass on top of the fallen runner. It was amusing to see a belated back or end ooroe tearing In, last man, and leap through the air to "pile on." 'Slugging." too, was one of the fine arts, wherever the referee's eye could not spy It waa considered perfectly le rrltlmate to wallop a crouching onpoa ng line man under. the chin with eN bow or flat. A good counter nuncher waa an asset in any line, and more good uppercuts have been struck on the oldtime gridirons than ever were landed In the ring.

Mike Murphy, the great bldtlme trainer of Yale and later Pennsylvania, told me about a wild man "from the west, one "Duck" Wilbur; who appeared at Yale and tried out for the team. could put the short 46 feet, Jump, over six feet, and lick any man I ever saw," 'said Mike, 'lie waa the greatest all around athlete I ever knew and would' have been the. greatest fullback Yale ever had If I could have taken the fight out of him and made him. play football. "But he would slug.

lie sat on the junior fence once and whipped ten men who came to put him off. lie laid out so many of ray men. on. the football Held, that I thought I'd either, have to tame or drop him. "Talking to him did no good, He'd been playing up In the northwest, where slugging and he oouldn help using his flats whenever he got excited and at clone quarters.

I had man then I thought could tame anything on legs one of the greateat guards Yale ever had. I went to hina and explained the. thing. fellow, "Wilbur will be a Valu able man. If I can cure him or rough I aald 'I want you to do it.

Teach him a lesson. I'll put htm opposite you today and I want you to slua him and knock his head off. Never mind the elbow: use your net. "lie agreed, I put "Wilbur, out on the end, where there be plenty of room, and my man opposite him. Play started.

My man walloped Wilbur, and Wilbur walloped my man once. My man dropped, knocked out cold, lie waa on the hospital list and couldn't play for. two weeks. I had to drop the other fellow. He'd have crippled my whole And aa Mike finished hla story he shook his head regretfully.

"If I could have cured that fellow of slugging ha would have been a great man for Yale," he aald. Fouaht Down Oppoaltlon. Open play and the spirit of modern football have' changed all that. When the rules committees Drat to cut the maaa playa out of football and make It a faster and more open game, they met. with strenuous opposition snd criticism from the' old players.

They were accused of trying to kill American football and make It aa mild and. ladylike as Knrllsh rugby, llut they went ahead, They had to. Legislatures would have Drohlblted football play In another, year, because of the number of fatalities and serious accidents. Ilut the new lootbaii is a oeuer game. Old football, witn its endless muA ntav.

endless nsmmerlng. at the line, endless piling on, heavy, crushing. pushing play up. ana oown rne neia, was far lea Interesting than today's SlOreOTSr, IAS UPVU S.uv possible for a college witn lew stuaenis to develop a team able to compete against the big collegee. Center, this year," with It 275 students; best Harvard.

Center had developed the forward pass beyond Ilar imftrlnitlfm. Harvard belnar still slightly bound by recollection of the good old daya where mass and grit determined everything, rWrUMY YAi Ago A at rV vtuo cculb sin A dee. UtWtClTf HU Tllsr AAr axavMT ADY TtArV 1 Center had followed the example of uuuesea lariner wnicn were not hampered by old traditions and old Ideas like the big eastern universities. furiously, the west Is alwaya hunting for new and advanced methods; the east Is alwaya conservative. That Is why Chicago walked all over the Princeton team that shortly afterward ahowed Its class among eastern col legos by.

trimming Harvard for the first time in 10 years. Perfect forward passing let California beat the University of Southern California by 16 7, although U. 8. C. made many yards more than U.

C. In line playa. Andy Smith's chief scoring strategy was a forward pass on a fake end run play, which brought the ball down to within scoring distance repeatedly. Nichols and two other men would start as If for an end run, fake a block of the opposing end and tear down the field. Toomey then threw the ball to Nlcholswho waa Invariably clear for a run.

Princeton's victory over Harvard came with a forward pas from Hnlve ly to Qllroy, who made. a dodging run of about 66 yards for a touchdown. "Notre Dame, playing western football, crushed the Army team 26 0' by playing an overhead garqe that completely bewildered th powerful West Point combination. Ohio beat the great Chicago team by a combination of brilliant forward pass and fake passing plays. Lafayette's 36 6 cleanup of Pennsylvania came through the air.

Syracuse forward nassed a vloinrv over McUlll. uame after game this season ha brought football upsets, and always, it Is the victory of speed and skill over brawn, of modern methods un tn th minute, over methods not quite to new. Of course our modern college team have aa good men and as strong men In the line and behind the line, but wela ht and. bulk are no lonaer miinr requirements. In my opinion the great oiu btrum the crushing, crashing, smashing, llne buoktng, teams of years ago reven'th.

best i and greateat of themwould have been whipped to a standstill If 'anyiof trlcklerTte'am pt 'Jto. dav. with the "been atvle vaf. nl.nil the effective, pUtxlinfJ bewildering aerial attack. why.

the hehemothfl'of. fnrmar 4lna would be left standing' flat on their ipei. 1921, hy the Bell' Syndicate, Int.) (Special lo the JJewi Sentlnfl.) VABA8H. Nov. 4.

Jfembers of the eld Aj A. Urldlron club met Saturday, night to make plana for th annual home coming of the club. Ar rangements for the detailed program' were placed In the hand of the executive committee, composed of Jesse Homer Shuwalter, Alber, Fred Harry dray and II. II. Hutchlns.

Special 'entertainment he arranged by Chorus Leader Joseph Murphyi 'llert Summorland and Fred Fowler. The Gridiron club woe flrst organlied Den. 6, 1820, by Harry Gray, John rarr, Wilson rarr, n. nutcn Ins," Jesse lleno and Dr. Orafft.

It has three object to promote a homecoming each year, to perpetuate 'the spirit of good fellowship and friend hip. and to foster and encourage ath etlcs. Wabash, alwaya noted for football, his a membership of 150 In' th organliatlon, and plans are' to have the hoine comLng thli year the Christmas holldar. A partial record from the Orldlron club ahow that many member htvu been successful In' athletlo 'Amonit them ara Lawrence Hess, Wabash, college, foot hall: lloger Wllaon, Wabah college, football Homer, and Howard Sho waiter, at. both football captains: Homer, Showalter," president of Wabash College Athletlo association at one, lime; Herbert O'Brien, captain at Pur nu! Kenneth.

Yarnelle, captain at Culver; Kay Stanley, captain at Earlhamj Homer Illpsklnd. captain of Indiana unlreriliy.baakethall learn; Frank Carpenter; captain at Hiram college, O. Among the 1620 football stars who are making college record this year are: Rtewart at William Wilson, at DePauw, both president of the frenhmen classes Randall Frailer, honorable mention at Kalamasoo: Thomas Showalteri at Whlnsh, and Lechty, Anderson, Marks and 'Murphy, active In local Wabash teams. Whirl Winds Want Garnet. Th Wabash Whirl.

Winds banketbalt team wants to schedule but of town games with flrst class basketball aggregations. Wire or write Mount Smith, 611 Manchester avenue, Wabash, Indiana. NOT AN ESKIMO, JUST GRID GENT IN NEW IIOOD JISPQOTSNAPSHgiTsilBPI before a notary reDubllc after the nma and took oath that they wouldn't their hair, until they revenged tnclr defeat. And thev cama dAwn in nliv lie neat year wun nair over ineirnoul oers, iiko a lot or wild Indiana. And lost again.

A I neveraw them I don't know whether or not they've cut their hair to this day. ml stnyinillll went. In the. good old daya It was custom ary, when an opposing runner was IMentyThird illustrated Article of a Series By Brickley on How to Play Football Lesson No. 23 Ytiar's Best Forward Pass Formation By CHARLIE BRICKLEY Greatest Captain and All.

Am. clean Back of 161J.1J.lO Copyright, 1621. by th Presa I ubllshlng Co. (The New York livening World.) I' '''''''''''''''VHaaflHLVBBiHHslsHHHHflLflHHHHIBHiHOEslH ih1'. I I I ll 5 STARTS.

H. I vv 1 I IBacl, II 1 ft ce. rHowl 0 0 1 tjf WC ti.t sm. immssms HweRer A cemeit cm 'biRt fa5S) md ttM mmMMBSmm Is billiards about to underro another revolutionary change? The question la tumlshlna a lively topic for debate about the clubs and rooms. There Is the opinion that the mastery of the 16.6 balk line method la at' hand.

Once more American Ingenuity appears to have solved the problem of almost limitless runs after having been shown the baslo mechanic of the possibility by NdOuard itoremans, tne ueigian proies sional, The Oplhlon appears to prevail' that the world's now In progress in Chicago la likely to furnish a nHal answer. Every one of the com petitors' has put" together massive run. jaKo Hcnaeier maae isi, tviuto ioppe Welker Cochran 172, and so on under conditions not entirely favorable to the topmost flights of accomplishment. Now along comes John' O. IJemmer and Joaenh O.

Davis, two of the fore most' experts of Chicago, who. express themselves In the Illlllarda Magailne aa follows: "Without detrsctlnr one whit from th merits of three cushion and pocket billiards, It generally has been conceded that balk line Is the hardest game of the three to master. Ha Intricacies are many especially the present style of ls.z. 1 "Originally, billiards waa played with four, balls and then with three. The ex fwrta obtained such comoleta masterv over the straight rail, style of play, that others, which Included eight Inch, fourteen Inch cushion caroma, the cham plonahlp gamer, and other were tried.

The eight and fourteen inch games were mastered and a 16.1 haa been thejtandard style of play and while 16.1 wafalso used aa a cham iilonshlp, It never was popular as the l'Nn. 1 win.tM Irwile as" if th lead ing professionals have mastered the 16.1 city, compiled a run of T9 at 18.3 balk line In New York on January. 17, of the present year. This run, which was iwrt of an exhibition series of competitions. Is claimed aa a record.

The handleaa artist of the cue and Ivory orbs haa accomplished A number of other performances quite aa surprising. His dexterity at straight rail billiards discarded by the great players vrhers the late Frank Jvea Invented a method that produced unlimited count, line produced a run of 6.009. Another Indication that 16.Z balk line Is last yielding, as snow before an April sun, is to be found. In the lmpre. lve manipulation of llorcman.

WhaT ever may "be said of. thla professional as Player, It I certain that hla rxhlbltiona have been astonishing and game, or. at least are on tne roaa illuminating Tha atockv niiT nti. no aia isi mgnin i av.k Jake ilchaefer caa make a run of aa hedld agalnetMcAndless.Tand when Willie Hoppe plcka off a run of 69, as he did against Peterson at New York, If begins to look ss If tehrs was no limit to their" possibilities except from th physical, strain of making such bis; "If th players In" the world' Cham plonshlp can produce anything like thla of r. wiin a the table ri "r.rrj i.

won without the other fellow having I aeai, mnH than nunle of BhOtS. and thlS hardly wll I be interesting frorh the viewpoint' of the onlooker." There Is more to. this proposition than appear to moat of the caaual observer on the surface. The dlgurea referred to are Imposing. They.

have been aurpaased by fjeroge 11. Mutton, ine nanuiess. militant nlaver. Thla marvel, who la fam iliar to follower! of the game In this hBlk IttiA ff.m joooiy company! surrounding Ilarry Davis, th veteran flrt sacker of th days' when the Athletics, were winning world championships. Isaya Hauser, who will play first for Connie Mack next year, I great ball.

player. Mack wa forced to give Pitcher Keefe, Writ Haeeman Orlrrln and Catcher Myatt, to 'Milwaukee to put over tho liearjvlailtted na7 hooded1 ghlrt ihqvm arnve has it over an Indian blanket when tt conies o' keeplni; a football player; warn whiU.oo the sidelines. ay mem' ber f'th Cincinnati universltr eleven, who are wearins; Tha nooa, oaed dt. (robs in Sam'g'navy, trover the bead. 6hool ders'and arm nore than the blanket.

oUyera attr. More Game This Fall Than In Many Years Game Wardens in almost every ta(o claim, therf arc more oppor 1 tunities for hupters tlmn there has been for five years. 1 Seek uniform laws. (By Peter V. Carney.

Editor National Sports i lu naicate. There 1 more Kama this fall than, the hunter have Been any time during th seat five year. This Information come from th gam wardena In evervtaeo tion or ue country, Tlie Ilurenu or Hloloalcai Hurvev la cheoklnev un the game conditions In the United States snd reoentlv requested the gam warden to. report on th condition that existed. There were very few.

adverse reDortal many localities 'there ara more PUCK anu geese man ever be lore and quail win enjoy ita best 'year in a long time. Two mild winter, and three good VI above diagram Mil Torwira pat Illustrates tha IJPIHktlAA' t.9 Iha Sitting festball stston. This fsrmstlon Mfa utd by th Onlvtrslty of Chicago F17 wm rnncfivn yavne. writer ha aetn all the big game flayed In th east, and th potilbll Itle forward pas formation seem, better' than these of any other th' eeston ha jdlsclossd, and It ha mere effective mean of keeping the defense well spread than any other pas formation usd. Undar this formation thtra are no less than five ef th offensive player who get In a position to receive the pats, namely, two ends and three back.

Thla la the limit allowed under the rMive vt Teeioeii, t) It about 10 yards back of tha center. Th ends. No. and 6, go out about 10yrds from th center of. attack.

Two halfbacks, Net. and 4, out about 11 yards, staying about a yard back of each end, while back Ne, 2 la UMd to protect the psittr, An mi run can 0 from thl ramatlAN. MA I mtk mA mim 1 laimM Th man who throw th pats (figure I before the pais (s. actually tried, the dtfentlve tearn' calculations will Lt Upset. A th and and halfhack go down the field end should be Inside the bssks, with th pass going the1 out.

side man. end (Inside man) can be used to protect th receiver, the pass, aa ha le between th reoelvir and th defensive breedlns asons hav nAusad email covey to multiply In many atatea. It is the concensus of opinion that the uniawrut' aiiung 01 migratory waterfowl during the sorlna fllaht waa preai. ly reduced this year aa compared with the heavy slaughter during the spring flights of other years. A great majority of Deoole are impressed with the work the government Is for' bird pro teciionsnu inirresi.in conservation or bird life la growing.

It la only through wis conservation that the sport of hunting will be perpetuated. "Th federal law protecting migratory blrda la being observed better and hlrda are not being molested as much In the spring' as formerly with the result that mev are ureeaina in.msnv niaent rmm which they Were formerly driven tjecause of constant disturbance from 'anrtnr shooters. S.OOOJOOO Hunters Out It la estimated that more than S.OOO, 606 (hooter will' be In the field thla fall, ana tnese iportsmen wiu be hap 1 ney win nno condi nllv rewarded, tlons better every where in 8outh Da kola there are more ducka than any of tne old timers ever saw. ieer are plentiful In Colorado and are of, food alas. Several killed on the opening day weigh ea more man vu pvunui.

In Artiona there Is more game because Lobo. the wolf' that has been killing' gam and terrorising that atat for three wa recently killed by a government Iobo weighed ,76 big, gameeepecUlly la LnevltahU. 1 Kund when' he ran Into a rifle bullet. three yeara he led a charmed life. very man In, th atafe who owned 1 a gun watched for him, but'untll the government protector cam across him In th open no one had been able to get' a ahot at him.

Main warden assert there er more der In lha Stat this faU 'than any time within the history of the oldest guide. "'Other1, Nw England atatea report the same way." 1'rnnaylvanla la al wan' well stocked' with; Hab bltt fo the numher'of 7,000,060 are expected to be taken'. In the Keystone Pennsylvania Is' the, great eat 'of rabbit atatea. The shooter prefer rabbit "to all other same, llear. deer," and pheaaanta are alto plentiful In New York and York Is paying cloee attention to gamercondi Hon and It will not.MUong befose this state will chasing Pennsylvania hard.

Hesidea. tha Jiundred of protectors In New York State the state trooper ar empowered to arrest those who violate the. law. i Uniform uwi'in Corning. On of the days there will bar uniform laws to protect th nation' gmt aupply.

Th purvey adyo oates a II in 1 ted license plan for big game, baaed on annual estimate of game 'Condition in. the district. meana that the number of big game cense Issued for a given area In on season would depend upon number of game "animals which. It haa been determined In advance can be snared. Proper admlniatratlon of this sort should oonserv game in in greatest number consistent with the reasonable demand for local graslng and other Intereete and obviate the necessity for establishing nerennlal cIosihI seasons, exoebt areas being restocked.

It haa been the practld In many atatea to Issue hunting license for th open aesson to all applicante, xwlth too little regard for the available gam supply of any particular area. The hunt era may far out number th animal hunted within1 a given ection. and un der auoh condition the extlncUoa nMm Aj5Jy mmm Mad By COONY BAYER CIQA1 COMPANT Full Havana Filler ti Ghbice Java, tetter tobacco better cured 10c, Straight Smokers Who Demand Quality Ask for Lady Wayne The Smoke Supreme 2forv if. n. V.

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