The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR NEBRASKA'S BEST NEWSPAPER SPORTING SECTION LINCOLN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1918. SUNDAY EDITION SIXTEENTH YEAE. MIKE GIBBONS SLATED FOR HIGH, EI TO IIA'S Grover Still Wizard. ARMY RANK Automobile Section SLIM PICKINGS IN DOPE UPS WHEN mm si HftWKEYES DENVER BOY 1 HUMBLE HUSKEBS FUST MIES IN EASTERN ARENA Salt Lake Sensation Booked to Mix With Levinsky in Philadelphia Ring. Death of Jim Stewart Brings Back Memories of Bout With Kid McCoy.

Corbett's Victory Over McGov-crn Was One of Prize Ring's Biggest Surprises. Friday, Oct. 4, marked the birthday of three great little champion boxers of is many different countries Young Corbett, former featherweight champion of the worM; Owen Moran, former featherweight champion of Great Hrltsn. and George Papin, lightweight champion of Franca Young Corbett, whose real name is William H. Roth-well, was bora in Denver, Oct 4, 1880; Mornn made his mundane debut In Ulr.

minghara, England, Oct 4, 1SS4. and Papin arrived tn Paris. Oct 4, 1887. Young Corbett started fighting in ll7, but ha was still almost unknown outside when he was matched to fight "Terrible Terry" McQovern at Hartford, In 1101. Nobody expected the Denvertte to stand a chance against the terrible one, but right from the goog Corbett started to mix things, and in the second ehaDtar ha aant If mi 1 1 i jS H- 1 vV If Season's Football Inaugural Brings Defeat to Nebraska by Score of 12 to 0, Visitors Owe Their Triumph to Superiority on Part of Players in Line.

Flashing a brand of football which julte outclassed the Nebraska eleven, the Iowa Hawkeyes trounced the Cornhuskers IS to 0 Saturday after-noon on the local Nebraska's beefy forwards, playing In their first same of the college season, were outcharged by the aggressive Iowa linemen, while the Hawkeye backs ploughed through so consistently and effectively that both of the touchdowns credited to Iowa were fairly earned. A third Iowa touchdown was In prospect, but the final whistle halted the Hawkeyes after they had smashed their way down the gridiron and were within four yards of the Nebraska Tne Iowa offensive was brilliantly executed during- the third period, when the Hawkeyes counted their pair of touchdowns. The lighter Iowa for-ivhi tor the center quintet of the II 1 i It! A I (St sv iiii Three Championship Ball Games in'l 884 Drew Total of 3,000 Admissions. In the early days of baseball there was no such universal, feverish Interest In a world's series as is found today. The first clash of this kind was between the Providence club, National league champions, and the New York Metropolitans, pennant winners In the old American association, back In 1884.

Three games were played-all In New Tork. Provlndence winning all of them; The total attendance was only about S.000. The third game of the series was witnessed by only about 200 fans! The opposing pitchers, Radbourne and Keefe, were among the greatest in baseball history, hut they couldn't draw the fans. The coin taken In at the gate went to the magnates, and the players didn't get anvthlng for their services. In 1885 the series was between "Cap" Anson's Chicago White Stockings and Comlskey's St Louis Browns.

The seven games of which two were played In Chicago, three in St. Louis, and one each in Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, attracted nearly ,000 admissions. Each of the clubs won three games and one was tied. The players scrapped and fought continually, and It was more like a free-for-all than a world's series. The series of 1 83 was again between Chicago and St.

Louis, and tt marked a great Improvement over the Preceding contests for the world's flag. The Browns won four of the six games played. About 40,000 people witnessed the games, nnd the entire receipts, 214,000. went to the victors and was distributed among the Browns. Anson and his players didn't get a smell.

The 1887 series Was the longest ever staged. St Louis again upheld the honors of the American while Detroit was the National league entry. Fifteen games were played three in Detroit two each In St Louis, Philadelphia and 'Brooklyn, and one ench In Pittsburgh, New 'Tork, Boston, Washington, Baltimore and Chlcngo. Detroit won ten and St. Louis flve gsmcs.

The total attendance was and the gate receipts 242,000, or and average of 22,800 a game, which was considered a wonderful financial achievement. Brdoklyn turned out the largest crowd, neatly 7,000, while only 365 paid spectators appeared at the game played In Chicago. v.1 i. Mike Gibbons, claimant of.the middleweight boxing title, Is to he given the unk of major in the United States nnny, according to an unofficial report from St. Paul.

Minnesota. The honor is to be conferred, upon Gibbons, it Is declared, In recognition of his services as boxing Instructor at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, and later at Camp Gordon, Georgia, Don'ts for Gunners If Those Who Go Hunting; Will Itead These Tips There Will Be Few Accidents in the Field. BOXINQ BOUTS THIS WEEK. Monday, Oct 7. Johnny Dundee vs.

Harvey Thorps, 13 rounds, at Boston. Tuesday, Oot. 8. Ted Lewis ts. Jack Britton, 11 rounds, at Boston.

Wednesday, Oot I. Jack Dempsey vs. Battling Larlnsk I rounds, at Philadelphia, Friday, Oct 11. Richie Mitchell vs. Sailor Freed-.

man, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. i With Ted Lewis risklnr his weltfr. weight championship against aa ancient challenger in the person of Jack Britton. while Jack Dempsey, reigning heavyweight sensation, engages tha world's best press agented fighter, Battling Levinsky; and Richie Mitch, ell, one-time strong contender for tha lightweight crown, beginning In earn, est a comeback campaign by tackling Sailor Freedman, tha puglllstlo cal. endar for the current week looks mora like a return to tha good eld days of professional fisticuffing than has been apparent In nearly a year.

The winter season In boxing may be considered as formally ushered la with the week's flstlo program. Pro. motors evarvwhara ir h.vinnina plan for future activities. Up to now practically all ring affairs were mo-nopoluted by tha cluha In Na J-- Bey, Philadelphia and Boston, but from this time on the western matchmaker will ret busy and a natlon-wld tevlval In the sport will result Milwaukee, always a leading canter for boxing, will have ita first offer. Ing of the present season next Friday night whon Richie Mitchell faces Sailor Freedman over tra tan-rounii route.

Mitchell now la chtf nH fleer at tha Great Lakes naval train. Ing atation. His duties there allow him a little leisure time for boxing, nnd tha pride of the Badger state ex peels to make tha most of these op. portunltlea. He has hopes of eventu.

ally getting a return match with Benny Leonard. The contest with Freedman will be a severe test for Mitch. en as fTeenman shares the dlsrtno. tlon of being tha best lightweight hlcago has turned out since tha days of Packey McFsrland. Minneapolis Will be ttia cm center to swing Into action, ss mine coinns, head of the blr club there Is now dlckerlnr for several gVid matches.

TT. m.li pion Leonard Jn tha near future. The headline rlne- attraofinn en. current week undouhtii ni k. six-round scrap between Dempsey and Levinsky, which Is scheduled for Phil, adelphia next Wednesday night The Quaker Pit all het up over tbe Impending strug- ukruii mey anticipate a thrilling setto when the sensational westerner engages the utout-hearted Jew.

La. vlnsky has a big following In Phlla- delphln. as he a Jwaya performed satlsfae. luniy perore nis townspeople. FoU lowing this encounter Dempsey ax.

Pects to appear at one of tha Jersey Clubs aralnut an leeted later. The welterwnlrM rh.n.r.i-.i.i struggle between Lewis and Britton Is not awnkenlnv a rl among the boxing fans for tha reason mm me mnion is expected to be noth. Ing more than a repetition of tha fumoua skits this nalr In. h. on for years.

Each knows tha style oi me oiner so thoroughly that there Is little chance of anything unusual hnppenlng. Tha hout will a a a. clslon so the title really will be at BlUKB, The supreme sacrifice to the aaered causa of the allied nations has been made by the veteran heavyweight Jinx Stewart and he is the first notable smong the boxing fraternity to give up his life to the grim task of beatfng the Hun. The sacrifice waa not made on the field of battle, for Stewart waa too old for active military service. Hla.

death was due to pneumonia, contrast, ed while pursuing his work as physical director for the Y. M. C. at one of the eastern cantonments. Hla end was not marked by tha glory that comes from death while facing tha foe hut his tribute to the causa waa aa supreme nevertheless.

Readers of the sport pagea of tha (Continued on para eight) BOXING IN 8CHOOLS. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. San Francisco, which-has turned Out any number of good fighters in the past, may turn out a great many more in the future, for George E.

Gallagher, President of the board of education in that city, has drawn bp a resolution providing for the Introduction of boxing In the hlfh schools. The pupils, of course, favor the idea, as it does not lack for support in official circles It is quite likely that the manly art will be placed on a level with baseball, football and other sports In the curriculum. Terry to he floor. For the first time In his life. Terry was knocked cold, and CorbetV became featherweight champion.

McOovern's defeat was one of the biggest surprises In pugilistic In 103 Corbett put -Terry away again In eleven rounds. The Denver lad then entered the lightweight division, but he had shot his bolt, and ha was defeated by Jimmy Brltt and Eddie Honlon and knocked out by Battling Nelson, Aurello Her-rera, Dick Hyland snd others. Later ha was knocked out by Willie Beecher, and retired from the ring. This was (n 1910, and since that time he has acted ss referee and boxing Instructor In New York and Montreal. Owen Moran's defeat by Young Shugrue in New York In January, 1914, when ha quit In the seventh round; was a aad showing for the boy who ones waa a stellar performer In the ring.

Moran attained prominence In 190T and 1908, when he met California's best boxers, knocking out Frankla Nell In the sixteenth round, defeating Eddie Hanlon, and fighting two long draws with Abe Attell. Later he defeated Matty Baldwin, Tommy Murohy. Battling Nelson and other good American boxers, but In 1911 he was put away by Ad Wolgast In the thirteenth round at Ban Francisco, and began to go back. Georsea Par4n. who fought ma way to the itop of the French lightweight heap, was never a Curpentler, but he waa a fairly clever boxer.

Ma was defeated in 191S by Frank Madole and Charlie Thomas, but whipped Joe Hy land and Otto Kohier, as wen as a number of Frenchmen. EASY FDR BR1TT Jaw Punch Made Jirnmy Fa-mousand Led to Career in. Prize Ring. If he hadn't lost his temper and whipped- an admiral of thn navy, James Edward Brltt might tele- Fbrate hla thirty-ninth blrthdny to day as a plutocratic plumber instead of being merely a vaudeville act or something like that James Ed- ward was born In Sn rrancisro on rwnhur li. 1879.

He wns a brlghrlad, ambitious to get nlong In tho world, so he Just naturally adopted plumb-Ing as tha shortest rosd wealth. He prospered, did Jimmy, and It wasn't long before he was wearing the noisiest clothes in Ban rrancisro ami nolnts east. It was this fondness for sartorial embellishments that led to his undoing. One night Trltt burst in upon a cafe, where, as usual, gasps of ndmlrntlim greeted him, save for ono discordant note. Among those who were lined up st the mahogany was a rude fellow, some six feet In altitude, who nnswered to tha name of Mike.

The glnnt wore the Insignia of an admiral of the Chilean navy, and waa considerably decorated himself, but Jimmy's duds Just naturally mads him look like a piker. 8o the Irish admiral of the Chilean navy busted out laughing, and there was no doubt but that his mlrtrt was directed at James Edward. Now James stood only five feet and a half, snd weighed around 130 pounds, but that didn't deter him from seeking a redress of his righteous grievance. Just one punch from the Infuriated plumber wiped the grin off -the admiral's face and sent him down for the count. The Irlsh-Chll-enn, be It known, hsii a reputation as an expert boxer, and Rrltt's feat made him a hero.

His friends pestered him to go Into the ring and finally he yielded to their entreaties. (Continued on page eight.) CHILEAN AIIH Every year the hunting season brings with It Us spoils In the form of human sacrifices. For the benefit of gunners who are going after game this fall the following list of don'ts is given: DON'T take any chances. The function, of a shot gun la to scatter shot but be very careful whore you scatter It. DON'T blaze away in haste and don't get excited.

Many a shooter has filled his favorite dog full of lead Just because he was over-nnxlous. DON'T point a gun at any person In Jest. It Is always the gun that "we didn't know' was londed" that goes off and does the damage. The only time to point a gun Is when you Intend to kill. DON'T take every rustle of a bush or a bough to be a sure Indication of game.

Remember sometimes an Wood duck '0 10 90 80 Teal 120 to 1W 130 Canvasbaek 13" to 160 154 Canada geese '10" to 120 110 Hed head 110 to 130 120 It may be said that If ducks are soared they can reach maximum speed at will, and this sprinB flight Is usually, what the gunner has to make alow-ance for. On the other hand, many wildfowl are jumped and killed while hovering over decoy and moving slowly, and birds like snip and ciiinil are often killed before they have attained fnl spede. Upland birds are not often shot while passing the gun at rluht angles, but K-'nir straight away, yuartcring or Flight of Game Birds The Hawk Is Fastest Flier and Crow the Slowest. While there is considerable variation In the speed of flight of game birds, the table below may be taken as the most accurate approximation of the comparative speed at which the better known wild birds fly. The crow may be taken as an example of the slower flying bird, with a rate of 35 to 65 feet a second, and with nn average speed of 45 miles an hour, while many species of hawks attain the remarkably fast speed of 200 feet a second.

Here Is the table showing the average speed in flight: Qiuall 65 to 85 76 Ruffled grouse 0 to 90 Snipe 50 to 7o f.3 Mallard 55 to 90 75 Husker line Into ribbons and Scott, Bykes and Lohman, tne three Dacus, sifted through In a steady procession of gains. Slater, Iowa's giant colored irii i i lolitnm used In advancing the ball, as the backfleld trio carried the needed punch. The Hawkeyes also excelled in aerial fnnthall everv forward pass but ant rained ground for the Iowa eleven. The first touchdown resulted from a pass. The Cornhuskers resisted with a show of real spirit when the Iowans were on Nebraska's ten-yard line, but Fullback Lohman shot a pass to Captain Reed, left end, who downed the ball across the Nebraska rami.

The second touchdown followed a straight march down the field, the Hawkeyes covering nrty yards a series of line plunges which ended In Lohman driving over the goal. Greenwood, the Iowa kicker, missed both goals. Husksrs Ones On Yard Line. The Cornhuskers made their most formidable bid for a touchdown in tne opening period. Kelly, the Iowa quar-, terback, fumbled one of Hubka's punts and McMahon downed the ball on the Hawkeyes' 18-yard line.

Hubka, Mc-Mabon and Schellenberg then rammed their way to Iowa's one-yard line, but the Hawkeyes rallied an tpok the ball on downs. Another spurt In the final period, when Hubka bucked through the Iowa forwards for over 20 yards, fanned the hopes of. Nebraska supporters. The Huskers followed with two first downs, but the Iowa defense stiffened and the Nebraskans attempted a forward pass, which went wild and rolled to a touch back. ''The Hawkeyes, averaging at least ten pounds less than the Huskers, played the full minutes without making a substitution.

The Iowa victory was the first Hawkeye triumph over the Cornhuskers since the Knipe team of 189 was runner-up In the conference. The Inly department of the, combat la which the Cornhuskers had the edge was in returning kickoffs and punts. Nebraska's returns totalled 73 yards, while the Iowa total was SB yards. Iowa gained 139 yards in ten punts and klckoffg and ten kicks by Nebraska netted 301 yards. Nebraska tried two forward passes and both were failures.

The Hawkeyes attempted four, three of which succeeded, gaining 22 yards. Nebraska reeled off eight touchdowns, gaining a total of 167 yards from snapback. Iowa plunged ahead for 17 first downs, the Hawkeyes' gains totalling 214 yards. The gains by quarters were: Nebraska 42, 33, 62 and 40. Iowa 16, 40, 74 and 84.

Nebraska was set back a to' 1 of 60 yards on five penalties. The Hawkeyes forfeited only nve yards. Nebraska strength was up to standard only on the wings and In the back field. The line, from tackle to tackle, leaked like a sieve and the Hawkeyes outcharged their huskier opponents on almost every play. Ex planatlons calculated to cast discredit on Iowa a victory are not In order In the Nebraska camp.

The Hawkeyes outplayed the Huskers by a fairly decisive margin. Head Coach Kline of JNeorasKa said in discussing the result: Iowa Had Edge tn Experience. "It Is up to Cornhusker followers to give the Iowa team full crerlt. We were outplayed the score proves It and so do the statistics. I was fearful that our line would not be equal to the task of stopping Iowa.

It is a green line and only to of the seven were on fast year's Nebraska team. One advantage in Iowa's favor was that the Hawkeyes played a hard game only a week aro against the Great Lakes Jackles. A defeated tearal always learns football in a hard game. Nebraska; on the other hand, was playing Its first game. The back field and the ends performed well enough to have wrought a different resalt, but we fell down In the line.

Give us a game with Iowa a month or so from now and we could beat them Jour or five touchdowns. The new men on the Nebraska team will be picking up valuable experience all Jong and we will be In shape to show up materially stronger than against Iowa. "Nebraska's next game Is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 12. in Lincoln, the Camp Funston soldiers being the Cornhuskers opponents.

Husker pros, pects were Jolted Saturday night, when Halfback Harold McMahon announced that he would depart today for Chicago In response to a summons to report to the Great Lakes Is'aval station, where he is listed as a reservist Al Duteau, a line performer, also has been called by the naval aviation service, a message reaching him Saturday night ordering him to report at Seattle." The Lineup and Summary, Iowa, 12 Pos Nebraska, 0. Reed (c.) L. E'. Greenwood L. T.

Duteau Mock mo re Ross Heldt M. Munn Block R. Slater R. Lyman Smith R. Swanson Kelly Lants Bikes L.

H. Schellenberg (c Scott R. McMahon Lob man F. Hubka Substitutions: Nebraska Neumann for Lantz; Lants for Neumann; Dana for Ross: Howarth for Schellenberg; yv. Munn for Dana; Hartley for Cyp- fat inquisitive person lias a penchant for being in strange places, DON'T carry a loaded gun through the street or on cars, trains, automobiles or any other kind of vehicle, or leave It i around farm houses to have some child playfuly bow a head off.

DON'T get excited and snoot with-out making sure -your obfoct is game. Don't shoot until you see the rabbit and then be sure that la clear of both man and dog. DON'T drag a gun unden a fence with the lnuztlo pointed toward you. DON'T climb over fences wltu your gun or lean It against a tree until you get aver. Put It through the fence and on tbe ground, bualnejs end before.

DON'T hunt with anyone that you know to be careless. Carelessness with three and a quarter drams of powder behind one and one-eighth ounces of ehot is inviting "sure death." DON'T load your gun until you are actually ready for businesa. At all other times It should be empty. Keep your finger off the trigger until you are looking down the barrel at your game. DON'T use a cheap gun, as It Is apt to explode when a heavy charge Is used.

DON'T borrow a dog or gun or loan cither. DON'T rest on the muizle of your sun. DON'T violate the gums laws. It Is not only criminal but sometimes very costly. DON'T 'hog" oil th-j game.

Leave some for the next follow. DON'T rest the muzle of your gun on the ground. A gun muzzle clogged withkdirt or mud Is a dangerous proposition A Henderson and Yoho Land Agency for the Patriot Motor Truck. 8. P.

Yoho and D. E. Hendorson, veterans in the selling game, are starting up In business in Lincoln under the name of the Henderson-Yoho Motor company. The new firm will be located at Twelfth and streets. The Henderson-Yoho Motor company has secured the Lincoln agency for the Patriot Motor truck.

The company will also handle accessories snd tire and do tlra repairing, specializing In heavy motor truck repairing. Automobile painting of all klnda will be done. A dust proof paint room has been fitted up for this work. The firm will also buy and sell used cars. Mr.

Henderson and Mr. Yoho are old time traveling salesmen with over thirty years' experience. Mr. Yoho has been identified with Woods the A. O.

Hebb company and J. H. Market. Mr. Henderson was with tha Hebb company for four years and prior to that traveled all over the United States in another line.

Mr. Yoho Is the president of the new establishment and Mr. Henderson, secretary and treasurer. Local Bowling Season to Start This Week An eight-team league, with three men to each team, will blossom this week In Lincoln bowling circles, starting next Thursday night at tha Walrus drives and holding forth every Thursday night until the, pennant race Is complete. The -teams lined tip for the three-men race are as follows: Lincoln Auto Tinners, Thos.

Cusack Plattner-Yale Korsmeyer C. B. Holland Lumber Co, Carlson's Trio and the Orphans. P. A.

Brown secretary of the state association, who is in charge of the season's bowling plans at tha Walrus also Is organizing a four-team league of five men In class. The Colonial Theatres and the Maxwell Motors will be cracking the pins In the class A league and when the organization ol two additional five-men teams Is completed, the tengua will be ready to face tbe atartez- AUTO 1 Word comes from France that Gro-er Cleeland Alexander, the former star pitcher xt the Chicago Cubs, has not lost any of his pitching skill. Alex recently pitched for his regimental team, the 342nd field artillery, against the reputed champioas of the American army oer there, and scored a to 6 lctory. The big right hander was In great form and allowed only one hit, which was made In the ninth Inning with two men out The lctory won a cup for Alex's regiment reansen: Ross for W. Munn: Jobes for McMahon; Hoyt for Duteau.

Touchdowns Reed, Lohman. Score by periods: Iowa 0 0 12 012 Nebraska ..0 0 0 0 0 Referee E. Birch, Earlham college; umpire A. G. Reid.y, Michigan university; head linesman M.

J. Jones, Grinnell college. First Learn "Art" from Hun Prisoners' one Drawback is Getting a Light. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY (By mall. The doughboys have learned how to smoke cigarettes through their gas masks.

They take a lighted cigarette and place the butt of it against the perforated metal disc which forms the Intake valve for air into the box respirator. Then they "pull" on the rubber mouthpiece and get a putf of the smoke, exhaling the same way. but removing the cigarette end from tho valve. But the only draw bark to smoking while wearing a. gas mask Is the dif ficulty in lighting the cigarette, as when the deadly fumes are about one cannot even remove the mask long enough to light up without taking a long chance on being gassed.

Some of the doughboys can draw hard enough through the rubber tube to light their cigarettes In the regular way, but most of them have to hold 'the end of the cigarette In the flame of a match until the tobacco begins to smoulder. i German prisoners taught the Americans how to smoke through masks, but the operation is much simpler when wearing a German mask, which has a snout like that of a hog, and it Is only necessary to hold the cigarette butt against the nozzle and inhale directly. The Tanks have also figured out a more comfortable way to wear their box respirators in the alert position than the British custom. Instead of banging the apparatus around the neck they draw down the band to the small of their back, passing a cord through It which is tied around he waist Thus the weight of the respirator Is borne by the shoulders and the throat and neck are left free. Monster Turnout of Fans to Jersey Fight NEWARK.

N. Oct I. Though no figures on the matter are at hand It Is af to say that no sporting event ever held in Newark in days gone by drew a crowd which outnumbered the throng that witnessed the recent contest between Bennr Leonard and Ted Lewis. Thousands of fight fans Journeyed from New Tork City to the lively New Jersey town, and as fistic bugs from all over the state joined them In their pilgrimage a terrific burden was put on tbe transit lines and jitney buses. The scene In front of the park before the fight bsggared description and thousands were unable to gain admission.

The arrangements made by the promoters to hand) th. rrfivri In tha rraunda oreved utterly inadequate, but blame for thien can acarcelv be rut uoon mem. ror it wis not anticipated that such a huge putpouring would be attracted. When the light was over tne streets In the vicinity of the park were lammed with cars, autos nd scurrying pedestrians and the traffic was for a time un manageable. i Plays 39 Games of Chess in 60 Minutes CAMP LEWIS.

Oct Private Fred W. Fredericks of the Seventy-fifth Infantry stationed here, la an Inveterate chess player. He recently played thirty- nine games in one hour against rrtvai Fred Vater, of the Signal Corps. 'Wnen we started the games, saia Fredericks, "we agreed to waste no time. Eaoh man was to figure out' bis moves While the other msn clayed.

The ex periment probably was more of 'a psychological test than a real test of the game." The loncest chess gsme FTeaencKS nas played lasted nineteen YANKS IH RAGS THROUGH GAS MASK STEWART, FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT BOXER, DEAD FROM INFLUENZA. Yankee Soldiers Roll the "Bones" Between Battles With the Huns. sill -A I I 4h i i in if UK- Mr 7 T'- ---J-" 'RoaLXKG rue, bcmrJ" Jim Stewart formerly a prominent heavyweight boxer, died recently at Camp Dlx, of pneumonia, which followed an attack of Influenza. Stewart was Ode of the many heavyweight boxers who came out after Jim Jeffries had retired. He wss fast and clever boxer and had shown much promise, lie wa acting as a physical director for the M.

A. at Camp Dlx. A rroup of Yankee fighters In France enjoying the time-honored Tankea game of ahootlng craps, or "rolling the bones," between battles with the Huns, i The photographer who made this picture, a Frenchman evidently not familiar, with tha pastime, captioned tha photo "Maaoeuver of Anjertcaa Troops," xl.