davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
BOILER CALLS
meeting AFTER
GAME TONIGHT
Classics and Miners in Great
Contest at Six O'clock
This Evening.

very important meeting Of the e1'
eedtiye committee Of the city league
his been called for this evening at the
81. N. c. A, to be held following the
sgaine tonight between the Monongah
Glass and the Mining Machinery. At
this meeting discussion Of very i'm
pcrtant step by the league in regard to
eligibility OF players will be had and
definite and final action taken. 1t is
desired that every member Of the ex'
ecntiye committee be present at the
session.
The game tonight between the
Classics and the Miners promises to
/ Be one Of the most interesting Of the
season thus far and a great crowd will
likely be on hand to witness the con-
test It Is understood that a new
pitcher or two may be seen in action
Ills evening.
Both teams are on edge for the bat
tie and the Miners will make every et'
ftft to land the game and get revenge
for the defeat at the hands Of the Wat
son Building early this week, while the
Classics will be out to keep their rec
ord perfect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
important Baseball Session On Tonight
bout to lose a bet. he yells bis head

Off" :.
Gleason was asked Il this wouldn't
be offset by the fellow who was win
ming the money the disgruntied fan
was losing.
emo, that guy keeps quiet: he sees
he's got his money well placed AMI
he hasn't anything TO say: it's the
boob VINO loses who makes the vel"
declared Gleason.
Both Gleason and Schalk said gam
bling had been stopped in the Chi
cago park. Certain gamblers have
been elected from the park for dis
obeying the rules. Schalk made Il
plain that he hasn't any objection to
a little informal betting. say a wager
of IS between friends on a game.
"That's Just Social he said.
But he feels that the professional
gamblers, who make their living
from betting on hcrse-racing and
baseball. and making the national
SNORT a game Of chance instead OF
clean diversion for entertainment. are
a menace to the baseball pastime
from every standpoint. He says the
loyal players rover become involved
in gambling. and he goes further D!
never advising any Of his closest
friends how TO bet. He has many re-
Guests for such information. >,
II tell them not to bet. saia
Schalk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
Married Men
Win Battle

A large crowd witnessed the open
Ing game Of the Koppers Co. last
nieht at tie Owens ball diamond,
when the Single Men met an oy n
,Nhelming defeat form the Married
1Ien.
Wise started the game for the Mar
Red Men, but was so wild he had to
be pulled In the second, when he was
replaced by Relchart, who held his
opponents to five scattered hits. strik-
ifis out five men and allowing but one
sbse on balls. Shaffer was the prin-
opal twirler for the Singles, although
khev used two other pitchers. Flint's
lining tackle for q liner was greatly
appreciated by the grand stand.
The numerous errors were mostly
I daat ITO lack Of practice and a rough
diamond, but some good games are
anticipated in the near future. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
WARNS AGAINST
BALL GAMBLERS
One Of the Greatest Men
aces to the Game Says
Star Player.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27!-"Any-
body knows what q menace gambling
Is to the game Of baseball; it doesn't
take a player to speak on that sub
ject," said Ray Schalk, White SOL
catcher. when asked for an interview
here In baseball gamblers from the
standpoint Of the players.
But Schalk refused to grant the
interview, and inferred from what
he and aKid" VIM. Gleason. Sox
manager. said, that he had good rea-
sons. When - player expresses nun
self in opposition to the manner IN
which the fans conduct themselves
in The grandstand. they make life mis-
cradle for him when he is on the
Although Schalk refused to take
a strong stand to aid johnson in his
effort 10 rid the parks Of gamblers.
he made a few pertinent remarks tnat
left no doubt in his questioner's mind
as 10 how he, and all other clean
players for that matter, stand on the
subject. , .
race track" said Schalk. well. We
don't want that condition around a
ball park ..,.
the same stand in regard 10 gam
bling that the magnates and league
ayes. b., players know baseball
is the u.SInal sport. and. Ike the
gccd fans, they want to keep 1t clean
said Schalk.
aKid" Gleason said a player could
not afford to be interviewed on the
subject. because. II there is gam
bling going on. the player is not sup
posed 10 know anything about it.
"The player doesn't want the tanS
cussing him and yelling and MOOT,
ing him from the grand-stand." sad
Gleason. IF he gives an interview.
the first time some bird sees mes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
Benaire Will Play
at Traction Park

Bellaire, Ohio. has been scheduled
for the game at Traction park on the
coming Sunday. The Bellaire team
has been making a good record this
season SCI and the Monongah lads are
making arrangements TO put a strong
aggregation in the field against them,
Tbe attendance at the Traction park
games has been good and the manage
ment Of the Monongah team is anxious
10 make the park contests a popular
attraction with the baseball fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
WON FIRST GAME.

The Barrackville Independent base
hall team won their first game Of the
season Tuesday evening from the
Penn.Mary team No. Al formerly the
Jamison Coal company No. ! team in 0
loosely played game Il to 10. Ice and
Burgess easily being the stars for Bar
rackyilIe and Grove for Penn, Mary.
The Barrackville team would like 70
get twilight games with some indie
pendent teams. To arrange for these
cali Claude Watson. phone 1l24-k,2l
or write Charles Wilson. Barrackville'
box 1873.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
co0O GAME.

The Fairmont All Stars twhite) de
feated the Fairmont Giants Ccoloreds
in a fast game at South Side park yes
terday afternoon 6-5. The Giants were
leading So when the last Of the ninth
dawned. but blew up with a loud "a
mort and the Stars put three runs over
before any were out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
W.. & J.

The biggest attraction Of the serie:
will be the appearance Of Fats Henry,
the famous football and basketball
star Of washington and Jenera.a
Henry performed brilliantly at we,
leyar when he came here with ". an
j, In baseball. He is also remember,
ed BY the students Of Wesleyan aila
local fans for his great work; agains'
wesleyan in the recent W: and ]. 1901
hall clashes. II was Henry Wne
brought about the bad defeat wliiel
WESLEYAN received at Washington iasi
November. Henry recovered . fumblt;
on the kickoff on Wesleyan's SD var,
line. In three plays w. and J; nao
scored and had placed Wesleyan IN ths
losers column.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Summary-Three base hits. Kettle
and Garrett. Home run, Stewart. Sac
rifice hits. West. Kettle. Sacrifice n.y.
Bovce Stolen base, Snoderly. Dou-
BILE play, Hartley to Osborn. Base on
balls. of Summers, l. Struck out, by
Summers, i; Parker, 3; Springer, i;
Kettle, S. Umpire, Grimes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

4 Two base hit, McGreevy; two base
hit, Wise, Burke; double play, Rau-
ednbaugh to Saddler to Rynn; base
on balls, on Wise 8, of Reichart !,
% Shafer l, OF Smith 2; struck out.
81 Wise I, by Reichart 5. by Shafer
81 by Coanors ], by Smith /; left on
hsses, Married Men 3, Single Men s;
tam Of game ] hour 50 minutes; um-
'Sfre, Chapman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
VAyH,JEFF TO
Be ATTRACTION
Will Play Buckhanlon on
Friday and Satur,
day.

BUcKHANNoN. May :7.-AnOtae'
biz series OF baseball is slated for 10
morrow and Saturday in Buckhannon
Washington and Jefferson college vii
oppose Wesleyan in two games The
W. and J. squad is a good strong az
gregation and will try the temper o.
any college nine in the country. Yves.
leyan feels confident as the recent
work Of the Methodists within me
state has lent prowess TO the hardnit
ing Wesleyan sluggers.
The games will be played Al iout
O'Clock on both Friday and Saturday
Big crowds are sure 10 witness tas
games. The probable llne'ups follow
WAL wesleyan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

The Owens team rs absolutely lack
ing in base running knowledge. Some
Of the work they put on along this line
last night was awful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Miller played a wonderful fielding
game at first base. Some Of his stops
and catches were big league stun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Cleveland. O., is said to have a
larger Czech population than any city
of Czecho. Slovakia, with the exception
Of Prague.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
All the fair Bottle rootes were wilt
about Doc" Garrett

Gave him the laugh about his mus
tache, but DOC" made 'em keep quiet
when he hit for three bases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Stewart is the Ony consistent player
with the Prints. This boy is in the
game all the time. Got dandy nome
run last night on the first ball Kettle
pitched.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Did not make any difference last
night, but It would in a close game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Frank Parker pitched good ball, bu,
what beautiful support he got.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
AE0W THEY
GSTAND!
CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Owens s; West Virginia, /.
GAME TODAY.
F. N. N. Co. vs. Monongah Glass
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, S; St. Louis, 10.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York:
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
Sport Chat
Some game for the Printers.
Classics and Miners tonight

Owens rooters had plenty Of fun last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, /; New Ioik. I.
St. Louis, 5; Boston, 3.
CHICAGO. 2: philadelphia 10;
Cleveland, 8; Washington, Is.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Business Chances

FOR SALE-15 shares Aritex. q GO per share. w F. Pierson, phone 2196
 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Lost and Found

LOST - Wire-haired fox terrleF white and brindie face: black spot on shoulder and hip. Phone information to the Den rooms. Reward dn
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
PlOwnen Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing i:
 long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors. Holmes-Wooton Ranch Co. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

WANTED-Board and room in pri- vate family for man and two children Box 55T. Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Small Investors

Persons spending the winter in Ari- zona- We can provide a profitable and pleasant business; no hard work, good profit: S200 will do this. Call 122 w Washington St If
 FOR SALE@A small restaurant ann soda fountain doing good business
 Apply at 316 ". Wash. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Truck with Contract

For one years hauling. Enough to he made from contract in one year to pay for truck, expenses and upkeep and very good wages and have some money left over. Call Shaffer at phone l947 or S451. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Phoenix Seed & Feed
 Company 125 E. Jefferson

FOR SALE-Setting eggs from first prize White LeghOrn cock and 12 hens
 averaging 240 eggs year. also eggs from the only Black LeShorns in Ari- zopa. winning firsts, 2 seconds and third at fair. s2-50 per setting. Phone 213J2. Weber. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Truck Manufacturers

Wants distributor for state of Ari- zona on good old line national adver- tised line of trucks from 4 ton speed wagons to E ton trucks. prices from s1,200-00 to S3.50o. Manufacturer will furnish man in territory to wholesale and help retail during period of con tract Roy 23 1T ReDubIican dl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Liberty Bonds BOUGHT FOR CASH
 E. H. DOdt
WEST ADAMS

WEST ADAMS tf
 CHICAGO JUNK
 Pays highest price for hides. pelts. wool and all kinds Of junk: we also buy automobiles for wrecking. Seventh Ave. and Santa Fe tracks. Phone 1782.
 If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

Long or short orders at Mack
Everybody.
| See Carlson s line of wool ur
derwear before choosing for thi
winter.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 70
your valuable papers for rent q
81 q year and up at UNIOl
STATE BANK.
The f. S. Sweet sale at Grange
vile was postponed till Monday
Oct. Is. Bad weather.
Boys suits, ages from Z to IL
Latest styles, at Carlson's.
Cabbage for sale-cheaper thar
you can raise them. Copenhagen
and fall Dutch. at &c per pound
Eugene Burton, Nezperce.
Ask any one who has used Nah
deem Hair Tonic. Large $1.O0 bot
ties for sale at the Gem State
Barber Shop
Full line OF mems OvercoatS.
just arrived, at Carlson s.
Dancing! Good time coming
up at Temple Hall Saturday
night.
On account Of failing health.
must seek another cline, so am
offering our place, greatly i'm
proved during summary at a bar
gain. Terms agreeable. r. Il.
Hickok. If
For probate judge, Geo. II. FL
lis. 2Ow3
Saturday, Oct. 80, last day to
register.
Reduced prices in all lines at
Carlson's Toggery.
:. Yours for efficiency and
prompt service, Harry w. Niles,
probate judge. 2Ow3
LQOK-3-tine bundle forks,
l.25 1 4-tine bundle forks, 1.35.
Oils, axle grease hard oil, 600
q steam cylinder oil, machine ex-
.ras, diapers and plumbing
goods, paints and oils-close prize
IS and good service. Huff & Pc
erson.
Hear Hon. T. A. Walters at the
Vezperce Hotel at noon Oct. 20.
Edmond s Foot-Fitter shoe, the
'est footwear for men, at A. r. |
like s. 19tfl
Dance Saturday night at the
Temple Hall Good music and a
rood time.
Leslie Brown was called to Col
ak Monday by the serious illness
f his father.
Spuds Good ones at 21sc per
pound, delivered in Nezperce.
srover Reese. 2Ow1*
John MCGEE, manager of the
yezperce Cooperative Telephone
To-, was business visitor in the
ity from Lewiston the first Of !
he week. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14
Local and Personal News Notes

Ihey are coal-saying angels
those heaters at Laier's
6 G. Havighorst, auditor 70
5he Union Securities Co. SnC
ZANE, was a business visitor !,
Nezperce Tuesday. :
Bad public sale weather. bn
how. "0 any
just received car Of cemen
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Laier's Cash Store sells tn,
shot OF; gun shells that get 'em.
The heater that saves the Goa
and gives the heat, at Laier's.
Something good to eat alway,
ready for you at Mack's cafe.
Get up without that crouch BY
sleeping on a mattress from
Laier's
Try the fine ice from Medved' !
new machine supplied in any
quantity.
There is more time than labor
spent in order to keep the Gem
State Barber Shop in perfect san.
ltary condition for the benefit of
the public than any other barber
shop IN the country, says sanitary
Inspector A. III. Wilson 7 y
McCown, Prop.
Papering? See the nice line of
wall paper just received at Later s
Cash Store.
Notice Young man desires
good rooming and boarding quar-
tiers. Notify this office.
If you are looking for a Nez-
perez home it will pay you to see,
what Hickok is offering. If.
Found Between depot and town,
lat paddock key. At this office.
Lost-Between Temple theatre and
4arland Moser's residence, 33x41b au-
chain. Reward at this office
A. V. Ball, the auctioneer from
Peck, was a Nezperce visitor
Tuesday and conducted the F. }.
Stevens sale in this vicinity.
Still it rains, and not over 40
Der cent Of the grain threshed in
he western half of this county.
The VIM. Poteet public sale at |
his place last Monday, conducted
" Auctioneer Harry Cranke, was
quite successful, considering adj
1erse weather conditions. One
cam of horses sold for 1850, oned
lorse for $155; cows went to
1875; a grain drill brought 1876 i
nd wagon $142.50.
County Agent and Mrs. G. Fl. I.
,ehnke left this morning for
1oscow, where he will attend the
tate convention Of county agents,
Vote for Geo. Fl. Ellis for pro-
ate judge. 2Ow3li
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

Ellis for probate judge. gov
f1rstciass cobbler at the A. +
Fike harness store.
j Shot gun shells-all sizes-a
Laiers' Cash Store.
II adds to the appearance Q
your car. Repair your top an,
back curtain. New tops mad
and put on. A. r. Fike.
For Sale 2ton Traffic truck. Thi
truck has been used months and goo
as new. Has only done demonstration
work and has been kept mechanical,
perfect. Will sell cheap and take j,
used car. 7. A. Sienknet, Agent.
MONEY TO LOAN-I hay,
plenty of available money to loar
on good farm land at a low inter
est rate. Prepayment privileges
| York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nexperce, Ida
Every one who has used Nah
deem according to directions now
has clean healthy scalp in stead
OF that annoying dandruff. Try
a $l.OO bottle or a treatment at
the Gem State Barber Shop
Men Wanted In Woods Best
of board and accommodations
Craig Mountain Lumber Co., Win
chester, Idaho. 1Stf
Those from Nezperce who plar.
to attend the foot ball game Fri
day at Moscow, between the Ida
no University and Washington
State College teams, and partici-
pate IN the reunion Of Idaho T..
students are, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Jones, Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. II. Behnke, John Booth and
Supt. Preston A. Richmond.
First number of this seasoass--I4y-
ceum Course at school auditorium Sat
urddy evening, Oct, l6.
A letter received by County
Commissioners Longeteig and
in attendance at the
meeting Of the board here this
week, stated that Commissioner
John F. Pomeroy was still confin-
ed to his home in Spokane by the
injury to his left knee, received
in an auto collision some six
weeks ago, but that he was get
ting along as well as could be
and would be out in an
other week, and hoped to visit
Lewis county in time to vote at
he coming election.
Stray-Come to my place Oct. 2, red |
ow and red shoats. Same may be /
ad on payment pasturage, this notice,
tc. E. Schubert, on Fox ranch. 19w2pd |
Postmaster j. d. Under, of |
yraigmont, was among the Fair
'isitors here Friday.
Brighten up. Paints, varnishes,
to-, in Acme quality, at Laier's
lash Store.
Hon. T. "A. Walters, Democratic
andidate for governor, will
peak at the Nezperce Hotel a.
Don, Oct. 20.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-14

For sheriff. Emanuel p c.ron
,z
Dry say e. "ood AZ the Prairi
Lulhpei "
Long or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line. tt
Found Wednesday auto muf
chain near Martin Lux nlace
Henry Schuch. Chain at Heral6
office.
For buildino nlans oons,,L -.
prair;e Humber a. s' rs
60 vonr camen+ Nil,
stock lasts. Madison T,hr ~
Sleep on one Of I,a;er,s ao+
tresses and be hannv Rio In :" :
After nice shave ana ha;s.,,
Of the Gem State Rarhor % ah =
smoke 4 10 cent Cinco :; 80 n'io . !
al dealers ISL a.
W O. Barbee will looL a. -
vo1r grain wants a. The Navn rasoa :
Roller Mills '0l ~
For Sale-Maxweu snooas+a m
in GOOD condition $0n0 d
Go g. 80 Naana ~ ~, ~ =
oaPpins3 W. 1So.pcace MOTOR Col
Say Anlght IT you want the
best Utah cOal. There is no other
st;uct &c GOOD ), Mod;co, IT, -
Remember we owe vo,, h;nd Nd
mo guarantee With evoru IL M
hottie Of Madden Dandr,9ff r,,ro
at the Gem Stata Rarher Sban
7 p McCown prom '0p'
WOOD-Get some If opr sur
mer wood. Madison Inmhar r.
phone 6o0n
r, n Jacobs wac ovar from ~
Cottonwood section Monday vic
fling homefolks here -
4 comnlete line of l,,mber and !
other Building material 81 tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-18
1u1tr1 City
NesGs Notes

Solicitors have been about In the
Twin Cities the past week disposinE of
child welfare literature fer an instita-
zion In New York East Chicago Ind
lana Harpor has child welfare pro-
lect or ITS own WhieA deserves 1he
sFe4eeSl suPpofI ana IL ~o"ia seem mas
-NV" i0FN cou'u aul'4s t'Ae eil r. Ats
i''s ''i7 oI 'i',t' N4N
'"s' q iAoii'9 t' '"''- =" FIJI iH~
e'S 81 N.+'N N'AS'ie II DiI N4'
NiAieA' l. W." .@NN s'@N' N+"t@ 4"
the part '1 me Pe'Rie ca 1h' communal ny
st~t-- -, 49,, . $3.50 ,,--.i.. ..,.. .,
r,soe,.,,.,,, -, .-,.,+.t,,,.-, -.
ts snar+ at, ,,,t-1-.f ~, ,,e.r.-,ss.,.+..5
Tn an, ,,,., ,a,,,r,t,,,ft, ~, ,n.. s..,t,.. A..
srf-,tt,o,s IN .t.,,t,. 1,.r., r.. ..-., Mi
-. s,..t>, .., ,t.. ,S.7.4 4-.,t...-.
~, 80, -, 49, -. ,,,...',...
.f.ar,,,.q,,, ana az M, E-,,,,s'r.., -.
an rrr,6sv sftarnoo, b,,+f, ,.,..,s. +t,,.,.,,
ai,t5a5 s,rro,.f ,t ,,,. +.,.,.,,zr.r-.l. -.,l,..
Association refc. onlv ON the z,,rn.,.,
az IFS own cona,nupft, far tf. ,l..,,s,,
success.
E7lefa b-s5ar rasi.s,,e- .. .-ae ,t..,
,,,fla are has hsaD ,as.a, o., h.. ,f.,.,,
hospital In Gary foIfovfn- an i5Ip..s
az a few davs. Her condition n,s,- res3
surgical treatment. according to re-
ports OF relatives visiting her
The ladies auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order or r4tberfet.s mot IN z.s..,+ 4s....r
officers to serve the c,rn,-- ,-e.,- Ms
Catherine Broderi-z presi,laFr- Af,,y7-
Collins. ce-presiaeat: Miss catherine
EItzpatricS- secretary. Mrs Mary S..t4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-18

For Sale Elack vaInuts. East CAS-
cage Dairy. Phone S68 4sast Chicago
G2-fs-s
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Handsome Linens

We know that we have for you the finest of lin- ems linens of direct Irish mportations - in fine damasks. Luncheon sets, lunch cloths napkins, and breakfast linens = all in beautiful patterns and designs Also wonderful collection of handmade Madeira linens in entirely new designs of very fine needle work, in every size and shape and quality
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
AA@,ALlcE. JOYCE &@

The team returned to America, in 1 dividually and collectively, an aggre- gation of undefeated champions. Would your presence have added to this prac- tical demonstration of the superiority of American ammunition. guns and skill? Think it over. Position and shooting form Of members of the diff ferent teams was at variance. The Englishmen seemed nervous and in tensely keyed up, yet were slow and deliberate to the extent of time killing. They at times seemed to hunt graceful poses before the many cameras. The Country Gentleman, a London sports paper said, "The position and form of the English were more graceful and sportsmanlilxe, the American style more effective" Some of their team stood with gun muzzle near the ground, others with "butt below the elbow" leaning well forward in the attitude of present arms" Rapidity was their slogan. Many times they fired the sec ond shot so fast 1t sounded like a pre- mature discharge. Accuracy was sac rificed 10 speed. Americans forget the | crowds presence, surroundings and
 selves, devoting every ounce of energy
 to "tar-hawk busting" from the first
 call of pull. They worked like ma | tiliHEsf anu e-SnOulNeT meIn- cd was put into effective operation ' Our second race was shot under same
 conditions, according the English the
 right to fire two shots at every target,
 while we fired but one. Weather con-
 ditions were very different, wind was i blowing from the rear, targets were pushed down, necessitating much day light below the target The makeup of our team on the second day was the same, with the exception of Rich- ard Merrill who was supplanted by
 Chauncey Powers, they were shooting alternate races. The American team l were Tom Marshall, Charley Rudd William Crosby, Fred Gilbert, J. $. i Col. F. IT. Tripp. Chauncey Powers l Tanning. Frank Parmalee, J. A. F. FL
 liott and Rolla Heikes. On this day the English team scored 793, the Amer
 jeans SIT, a margin of S4. Our Amer ican ladies were ever present, encour- 1 aging us to the limit
 My next article in this paper will be