davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
COMMERCE.
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Greater Number Of Arrivals From
Foreign Ports During 1909 In
dlcateS Improvement.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan 2-Bcston-s for
eiEu commerce during the year 1919
showed a marked Improvement over the
previous year. judging from the number
OF arrivals from foreign ports
During 1879 there vreT= entered I0zT
steamers. T. ships, Z barks. I tug. and
80 schoouers from foreign ports a total
1f 1877 arrivals In 1878 there were 1917
arrivals from foreign ports, showing an
increase N 1912 OF - vessels.
The last years showed an increase in
the number Of passengers OF all classes
arriving here from foreign ports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

William A. EnEel-
Harry FTiedlander.
Albert s Galley.
Ashley NJ. Could
Samuel Hart.
Louis J. Jackson.
Harry King
Philip King
John c. Let's
Joseph II. MuanS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Total saIes, G-9a903 shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02

Ross =. Andrews.
George +. Barber
William A Bennett.
William Blum
A BTylawSkt-
Louis Bush
Max Cohen
John F Collins.
Floyd F. Davis
Richard J. Earnshaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
CURB PRICES LAST WEEK.
ROSES IN DECEMBER.

CARDIFF, Jan. 2-VfoIets and prim-
roses are opening in many gardens in
West Cornwall ana roses are still
blooming IN the open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-02
NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK
OUS SHARES

AN
The blowing tab closing prizes
sale and chan on New oES
also year 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
CITY COMMITTEE
KEEPS HANDS OFF
Contest of Maynard Passed Up to
District Executive Com
mittee.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

LSpeclalto The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, August 29.--It took the
City Democratic Executive Committee
tonight but fifteen minutes to dis
pose of the contest of Congressman
Harry L. Maynard so far as that body
is concerned, by declining to enter into
the merits OF the case one way or the
other, claiming that 1t was not mat
ter upon which they could pass, but
that 1t should be carried up to the
District Executive Committee for set,
Element.
Through his attorneys Mr. Maynard
asked access to the ballot box in the
Second Ward. the poll books and all
records appertaining to the primary
of last Tuesday. The settlement OF
the question mad evidently been ar
ranged slated. 50 to speak, and the
motion by David Cain. member, that
the matter be passed up, untouched
to the District Executive Committee,
along with the records of the election
met with half dozen seconds, and
was agreed to unanimously That end
ed the committees meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
WILL RESULT in
SECRET PRACTICE
Coaches Find It Necessary t.
Hide Ignorance Of
New Rules.

New York. August 29.-There viii be
a lotsof secret practice in football this
fall. 1t was so the last time the rules
were revised, and there is every indi.
cation that this time will prove nc
exception. The early institution Of Sc
cret practice is often unimportant.
When new rules go into effect many
coaches start secret practice at once.
so as to conceal their own Ignorance
and lack of initiative and invention
until such time as they can get a line
on what other coaches are doing with
the game.
Since the days of Lorin F. Deland
nothing OF great novelty-nothlng al
all startiing-has been evolved in the
course of secret practice, and as rule
the team that plays the all-around
game the better is the winner. Des-
perate ruses that for the most part are
never used are worked out in. secret
pra ctice now and then. but in general
less time is put In on tricks than the
general public would suppose. The
principal value OF secret practice In
recent years has been the chance IT
afforded to present a changed lineup
on the day of the big game--a surpr1se
to this extent to ones opponent. Yet
there has been hardly single In
stance In recent years in which the
news Of the proposed change has not
| leaked"
Early Practice.
This year there will be early secret
practice for another reason 1t IS
barely possible that one coach may
happen upon play that to him will
seem rudimentary and fundamental
under the new rules. and which M
would ordinarily use regularly. It Is
possible. however, that just such play
might escape some other coach. and
Hts discoverer will not want to give IT
away inadvertently.
It often happens that an especially
good play is tried out In the open by
the second team. or even by the team
of some prep school FEEDER" and In
this way escaped notice Some years
ago Yale defeated Princeton with a
play that had been worked out unob-
truslvely by the freshman team, and
vet appeared to be brand.new when
used by the varsity. It was the for.
ward pass from the fake placement
Kick, handled to perfection by Tad
Jones and Ted Coy, There was abso-
llutely no reason why the Tigers should
not have been prepared for this play,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
.CHERRYOLA Wins
BYT'AR|EELENGTHS.
Victory in Feature Race at Sara.
toga Proves a Big
Surprise.

Saratoga, N. ", August 2s.---Cher-
ryola, 1t 10 TO i, proved big surprise
when thc easily won the handicap as
one mile, the feature or the card here
today She was ridden by Moore, and
after trailing her field to the head OF
the stretch. found an opening and
coming out with rush caught the
leader at the furlong pole and wor
by three lengths
Jockey Carroll Shilling will not ride
hera until the Futurity when he viii
dreth Is taking this precaution so TINT
he will not be deprived OF his rider
in the rich stake. The boy might be
suspended for a few days
Firgt race-selling, three-year -olds
and UP. $500 added, six furlones-Ros
Queen n to 10) first, Sir Alive Scott
g to 81 second, Herpes eco to ID third
Time 1:13
Second race-handicap. steeplechasc.
$500 added, about two miles--stour
q to ~ first, Dicbold III to 81 second
Time. 1870. Two starters.
Third race--two- year-olds. $500 add
ed. five and half furlongs-Rogan
lis to ~ first. Heien's Babies Is to -
second. Ladasette q to ID third Time.
1:0e4-5.
Fourth race-handicap. ali ages. $500
added. one mile--cherryola 90 to ~
first. Field Mouse t5 to u second
Black Mate d2 to - third. Time, 2.39
Fifth race---selling. three-year-old.
and up. $500 added. one and one-eighth
miles--Hill Top (16 to 81 first. Taboo
q TO - second, Lady Esther a to -
third. Time. 1864
Sixth race--two- year-olds, $500 add
ed. six Observation-Disclosures Oh t.
81 first, Princess Galloway f2 to ID
second. Via octavia q to ID third
Time. 1913 i-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Will Con SIDER
CHANGES.|NRU[ES
Number Of Southern Football
Coaches to Meet With
DR.. Lambeth.
rsnecial to The T1ueg-Dispatch

Charlottesville Va, August 59,-1n
response to a request from a number OF
Southern football coaches, DR.. William
A. Lambeth. Of the University of vir-
ginia. a member of the football rules
committee, has decided to hold con-
ference here for the purpose of dis
scussing changes in the rules, and ar
ranging an offensive and defensive
program for the season.
The meeting will be held at the
university. September 8. Among the
coaches who will attend are j ohnnie
Neff, who will handle the University
Of South Carolina squad this fall;
Billy Cloth, who will again be at Vir-
ginia Military Institute; Rice Warren.
athletic director at Randolph Macon
College. and DR.. Charles Craw ford, who
will coach the Virginia eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Jefferson-C. b. Tuggle, Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter, Staunton;
Peter F. Home. Boydton; Mrs. c. II.
Consolvo. child and maid, Norfolk
Murphy's-A. J. Desmond, Lynch
burg; Margaret Goode. Skipwith;
George Mahon. Lynchburg; w. P. Hill
ton. Norfolk; II. b. Watkins, Virginia.
G. S. Walton, Norfolk; +. NJ. Diilard
Partlow: John Kekilty. Jr., Norfolk;
W. S. Morrison. Danville; r. G. Carnal,
Suffolk; j. T. Dupuy, Lynchburg; Mrs
j. A. Johnston, Miss Louise Goode,
Miss Helen Vincent, G. l.. Vincent, Jr.,
]. A. Johnston, Jr., Paul King. En-
poria; DR.. w. }. Coleman, Mineral;
Nancy Goode Skipwith; r. E. Watkins,
kress; NJ. G. Mason, Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Boyd. Virginia: Charles
Insco Williams. Westmoreland county;
MISS Bess Lawson. Miss Janey Law
son, South Boston, Mrs I. w. Patton,
GaIax: j. "A. Addleman. Farmville.
Park-c. l. Jones, Virginia; ]. f.
Burch, Clifton Forge; III. Sigler, Nor
folk; I. A. Newton, Norfolk; j. j. Witt,
Schuyler.
Gllbert-H. f. Henson. Crewe; W. Fl.
Jones, Norfolk; j. D. Boloman. Nor
folk.
Richmond-E. r. Albrecht, Lynch
burg, MTS. NJ. r. IhucheIp bSuAoAu S'.s Z,
Thomas r.. Marshall. Virginia; A. s
Higgins. Dendron; Mrs. H. F. White
| head, Inman; Joseph L. Ochiltree, Nor
folk; Mr. and Mrs. n. w. Wilkins. Al
ton; W. H Shepherd, South Boston,;
| X. Paxton. Bristol: o. r. Chiffon, Mer.
ry Point: w. D. Blanks. Clarksville; A
| f. Brady, Howardsville; DR.. and Mrs
| r. F. Simmons, Norfolk.
Lexington-A. +. Duray, Virginia.
Samuel d. Hope, Jr., Norfolk; Mr.. and
| Mrs. C. c. Clure and child, Hampton.
]. L. Bunting, Norfolk; j. 4. Saunders.
! Virginia; J. B. Harlow, Gordonsville;
e. Gresham and son, Newport News: A.
W. Bragg. Virginia: +. c. Cabell. Nor,
folk; H. T. Fauntleroy, Tunstall: A. w.
Pitman. Virginia; M. 2. Edward, Vir-
GINA; c. Il. Matthews, Virginia; H. z.
Sibert, Fordwick.
Davis-R. A. Hudson, Virginia: Miss
Louise Lovelace. Virginia: George A
Marston. Toone; George P. Hodgson,
Lawrenceville; 2. NJ. Sweeney, Lee; r.
C. Jeffrey. Arvonia; Miss Mary Morris,
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
MARRIED MEMS TEAM
HAS SPLENDID RECORD

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
Gainesville, Va, August 2g.--An in
teresting game OF baseball was played
here Saturday between the Carriers.
Vile team and what is known AS the
Gainesville married mems team, re.
sulting in the score of 3 to In favor
of the married men. This married
mems team has been playing ball oc-
casionally for three years, and is made
up of any married man that can be
induced to play. whether he has ever
played bali before or rot. The team
never goes from home to play. but has
played number of games during its
existence with a number OF teams. and
mas the record OF having won 95 per
cent. OF the games played. 1t. will play
the Ashby team next Saturday after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
MAY MEAN GENERAL INQUIRY.
Investigation Once Begnn WIN Prob
ahlY ExtAnl IN All I,nuntins

Investigation Once Hegnn WIN Prob
ably Extend to All. Counties.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Suffolk, Va. August 29.--In case the
district committee orders recount or
certain Norfolk precincts, which ara
under suspicion as to the Maynard-
Young primary. 1t is believed that tho
investigation. once begun, will open
to scrutiny voting places in all the
counties of the district.
Tho limitations from Norfolk that
Young and his friends have some
thing lip their sleeves iinds partial
corroboration to-day in Isle of Wight
county where q prominent Democrat
said the primary at one precinct was
conducted by two judges, and at an-
other two OF the judges are said to
have been disqualified. 1t Is known
that at least three judges who served
in Nansemond county were not auali-
fled voters
The visit OF James " rrshy the
Norfolk organization" leader. to Isle
of Wight on the day the canyassing
board met lends color to the report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Around the Hotels

Recent developments In national
tercst with the travelling public In
every hotel lobby when two or more
men are gathered together one may
hear a mention OF Teddy. the Terrible.
and his exploits. In most cases there
are varying opinions In any s'owd
which gathers.
Probably large majority of the
travellers have words OF praise for Mr..
Roosevelt. Whether they agree with
him or not they usually express
qualification at his course, even II
only because 1t is likely to help the
Democratic party. The very audacity
of the man. and his apparent inaepepd-
ence OF thought and expression find
favor.
Republicans In DHd.
There is, however, little dissent
from the conviction that the Republic
can party nal.lsc-y is in bad way.
Whether or not the Old Guard in New
York elects to fight Mr.. Roosevelt no
one thinks they Will fight for him II
he gets in control of the New York
state Convention they are certain to
lay down and 10 nothing for the
patty ticket. on the other hand, ii
they are in the majority remarks from
Mr.. Roosevelt are expected which will
do the nominee no good, and which
Will divert thousands of votes to the
Democrats.
In the nation at large the result is
expected to be the same. Nothing ON
earth can save the Republican party
this year." said man at Murphy's last
night. 1t is facing as certain defeat
as any party has done in the history
OF American politics. Mr.. Taft has
not caught the popular fancy. and the
people everywhere are thoroughly dis
gusted with the system whose final
production is Joseph g. Cannon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Low CoLoNIsT FARES TO THE
NNrIST

For lowest fares and full information
as to best routes TO points in Califor-
Idaho. Alberta, British Columbia and
other States and Provinces in the West
and Northwest, call on or write to
c. n Bosley. District Passenger Agent.
Norfolk and Western Railway. s3s East
Main Street. Richmond. Va. Special
low rates may now be obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Roanoke, as is usual. took the first
game from DanvIlle. The Highlanders
know that every game taken from
Dsnvilie counts as a distinct victory
and every man is working to the limit
to make the games belong to Roanoke.
Walter Doane is. of course. the high
card OF the Roanokers. and he pitches
to win. The question as to where he
belongs will matter little at the end
OF the season. and IL Roanoke laps
Danyille for the pennant it is dollars
to doughnuts that the pennant will
be Roanoke's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Boys brigade Drills.

Picked squads from the Boys Bril-,
gade were again drilled last. night by
lieutenant l.. T. Matthews, IN prepara-'
ton TOR the Labor Day sham battle.
The youngsters marched with a cred-
table precision and in Il businesslike
manner from the Seventh Street ar
mory to the City Hall. where they
went through the regulation manual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
but they were not and 1t cost them the
game. So. as a matter of fact 1t is

perhaps better plan to try out new
formations with the Scrub" or third
team or the freshmen, than to close
the gates. There is always leak
whereas the second team and the
freshmen may plug innocently along,
working up new manoeuvres for the
varsity without suspicion. or course,
there would need to be some secret
practice to familiarize the varsity with
the play, but in general 1t may be said
that the secret practice of the present
day is largely bluff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
rlne.l FOR Cursing.

at the Richmond Branch OF the American
Locomotive Works. was fined ss 3. and costs
Yesterday on the charge of cursing and
abusing T. r. Talley. street car conductor.
shelton noted an appeal in the case, and
was bailed for his appearance before the
higher court The conductor testified that
shelton got on his car without transfer
and when he was made to pay rare ne
cursed the conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Fedcral Court In Octoher.

Fedcrnl Court In October,
The United States District and Cir
cult Court will convene In Richmond
on the first Monday in October. Judge
Waddill, Jr, will preside The
most important case will be that OF
the Phil G.. Kelly Company, Incorpo-
by the grand Jury for violating the
United States internal revenue laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Bu,lding and Rcpalr Perm,ts.

Thc followlng bulIdlps ana fepHlr perllItA
were issued at the office OF Building Inspec-
tor Beck YESTERDAY;
brick dwelling at 1926 East Broad Street.
- ~ III s, Wallerstein, to repair four brick
dwellings,. 1901 1905. 1905 and 1910 West Cary
os rann,e W, olphin. to repair frame dwell
ing ana North hlrty-slxth Street. huld-,
N ~ y a dition $3.50. NssSS 88Es.lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
We have good reasons for claiming
your patronage. Best quality Gro-
ceries at big saving.

Quart Mason's Jars. porcelain
lined, per dozen ........t....... SIC
Half gallons. per dozen ..i..... .73c
Fat Spring Chickens, pound .21c
S1.0O bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey CSC
Small New Potatoes. peck. 80. .10c
Swift Pride Soap, Z for ..5....s.... .25c
Old Rye Whiskey, gallon $500
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen zoe
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck 25c
Cream Cheese, per pound ]. -. 18ca
Try our 40c Green or Mixed Tea
for cold tea. It's regular 60c
kind.
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, for. Csc
Old Virginia Herring Roe. in 2-lb.
Best Quality Oats, per bushel. Soc
Smoked California Hams. per ID. 14c
Elgin Butter, per pound ...l...-. SIC
Whole Grain Rice, per lb.. sc
Early June Peas. 8 cans for... 25c
3 large Cans Pie Peaches, for. Csc
Good Ground Coffee. lb. .l0c
Extra Fine Prunes, per lb. 4. Z. SC
2 cans Tomatoes for soup. =. SC
Best City Meal, 23c peck; or, per
Clipped Beef, per can. III. .5...sc
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can. Z. &c
Va. Pride Coffee, per lb. 49,. .l5c
California Evaporated Peaches SO
Sl.0O bottles Old Fulcher Whiskey. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Some Baseball Talk
BysHALF NELSON.
BysHALF NELSON.

won. Then Bob Stafford skipped the
game. and Portsmouth began having
difficulties in regard to finance Since
the financial trouble began there has
been no thought OF the Portsmouth, or
Petersburg, team winning the pennant
The team does not work together. and
the MANAGEMENT does not seem to be
able to get them together.
In the first place Petersburg has u
rafting good team II the players could
be worked out. There are Chunk, Booze,
Putnam. all of wdhom are hrst-class
men, and who could make up the nu-
cleus for frst-class team If tney had
the proper workouts. AS 1t is. how
ever, each man is playing for himself.
and the team is at the bottom OF the
percentage column.
In regard to the question "a Sub
scriber'' has asked in regard to wheth-
er or not Petersburg made ten runs
in the first three games last week with
Lynchburg, the writer is OF the opin
ion that Petersburg did not. The bel
was that Petersburg would make ten
runs in the first three games Of the
week. The last game was a tie, 3 to 8.
Petersburg made six runs in the other
two games 1t seems to the writer thar
the Petersburg team failed to make
the required number OF runs. and thai
therefore the one who bet that the
team would make ten runs lost his
wager. The tie game was game. nc
matter what the score was
The report that Lucas, the presiden,
of the Northwestern League, will try
for the presidency OF the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. Toledo: Minneapolis. 4: Toledo. ].
AT Louisville: ST Paul, L; Louisville
A, Columbus: Kansas City. 3; Co.
4, Indianapolis; Milwaukee, 4; In
tiianapolIs. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Petersburg. as is usual, lost again.
When the Portsmouth team started out
1t swept everything before it. There
was nothing else to it. Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Walsh. who pitched rings around
Revelle yesterday. on the other hand.
came to Richmond without job and
begged Jack Lawlor to give him job.
Lawlor would have none of him, and
Walsh went to Norfolk. Win Clark
thought he looked good, and put him
on the salary list. Since that time
Walsh has made the club think very
well of the salary given him. and has
held the team together when 1T looked
sdually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Toronto. Providence. 8: Toronto. Q.
o.
AT Ruffalo Newark, 9: Buffalo. 9.
At Rochester; Jersey City, z: Ro-
chester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Der OF horses belonging to the Bcver-
wick stahla were sold in the paddock

here to-day. SIT J0hn JOhhson,
.well-known performer, was sold for
$4,000. w. c. Moriarta, acting for
Frank j. Nolan, owner Of the Baver-
wyck stable, was the buyer. Moriarta
also bought IN the FLY Blue Mouse
for $1,000. Adrian also went to +. j.
Nolan for $1,000. r. +. Carman paid
5000 for Bonnie Kelso. The Artful
went to G.. Saporta for $4,000, While
r. II. Carman bought Star Bottle for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Since he has peen purchased by the
New York Americans Dutch Revelie
seems to nave Iost his art. Waisn put
1t all over him yesterday. and there
still is. the sting of many defeats gall.
ing the Richmond fans. Until he was
purchased by the Americans Revells
was one OF the most consistent win
ners on the Richmond CLUB. put since
that time he has done nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Harry Tucker, proprietor OF the
Park Hotel. went to Washington yes
terday on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

The writer would whole lot rather
see Billy Hannah, of Norfolk. or Bob
Williams, OF Roanoke, president of the
League than Lucas, and believes either
would make better man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

League, looks just a little ridiculous.
The Northwestern League liz class
higher than the Virginia 1eague, and
the Inference, although the writer has
no idea OF salaries. Is that the North
western League is paying the biggest
envelope Why should Lucas want Ia
come to Virginia IL the salary IL
amHlIerp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
name GOOD pRIcEs;

Several Horses RelongInS to Never.
wycJS stables Sold at Saratoga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

The report that Lucas, the president
of the Northwestern League, will try
for the presidency OF the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

An ISpeclal to The Times pispatch,l
,ssss Saratoga, N. Il. AUGUST 29.--ak NUM-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20

e o. Hall & Son cup to be won three
times aud championship of the club.
Entrance fee, 81.
First prize, refrigerator basket;
second prize, / pint Thermos bottle;
third prize, so Pacific cartridges.
Second event-Ten birds scratch,
unknown angles ard traps. Expert
rules, entrance fee, so cents.
First prize. aluminium canteen; Sc
cond, flask; third, pocket knife
Third event-Twenty birds handi-
cap, known angles, class shooting
free-for-all; entrance fee, so cents.
First prize, puttee leggings; second
felt hunting hat; third, hunting coat.
Fourth event-Ten birds scratch,
unknown angles; walking; five birds
across; five birds towards trap; en-
trance fee, so cents.
First prize, sweater; second, game
carvers; third, recoil pad.
Fifth event-Ten birds scratch;
fourteen yards rise; doubles; from
Nos. and and and traps; en-
trance fee, so cents.
First prize, cup; second, 80 Chal-
lenge cartridge; third, hunting
knife.
Sixth event-Twenty birds handi-
cap; free for ALL. entrance fee soc.
First prize, shooting jersey.