davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
RICE MURDER UNS0LVED
POLICE CONFESS KILLING OF
LAWYER BATTLES THEM.
Witnesses at the Coroner's Inquest
Fail to Throw Any Light
on the Mystery.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August Irwin
every clue ending in nothing and practi-
cally without a fact save that man
has been murdered, the police confess
today that they are completely baft1el by
the mysterious killing of Attorney William
L. Rice.
The coroner's inquest has been In SEES
sion for three days and probably will
continue its inquiry for another week,
but the witnesses who have been ex-
amined so far have been unable to shed
any new light on the mystery surrounding
the lawyers death.
Having tried vainly to build up theory
that Mr.. Rice was killed by some per
sonal acquaintance who was actuated by
motives of revenge, the detectives are
now falling back on the original assump-
ton that the murder was the work OF
hold-up men whom Mr.. Rice accidentally
encountered.
Mr.. Cromwell to Testify.
William Nelson Cromwell, the New
York attorney, who has taken charge OF
the murdered mans affairs. left for New
York this evening, but will return next
week and appear before the coroner.
From his intimate knowledge of Mr..
Rfce's business relations it is expected
he will be table to state definitely
whether there is any ground for the re-
venge theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

John Scott Withers Of Giimer county
was nominated for Congress by the demo-
Gratis Of the fourth congressional district
Of West Virginia in q convention held at
Parkersburg Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
PSYCHOLOGY.

DAOTDS COURSE OF STUDY IN PRACTICAL
psychology enables you TO develop strong per
sonalty and acquire mental qualities essential
.v22-tf3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
MAY ESCAPE CHAIR
Attorney Seeks tosHave.Mur-
derer Declared Insane.
NEW LAW IS INVOKE D
Report of Special Lunacy Commits
sion Anxiously Awaited.
THREE YEARS IN DEATH HOUSE
Former Street Car Conductor Slew
Physician Under Whose Knife
Wife Had Died.
NEW LAW IS INVOKE D
THREE YEARS IN DEATH HOUSE

NEW YORK, August 13.-After spend
ing three years and two months in one
of the death cells in Sing Sing prison,
John Bell, the former Brooklyn street
car conductor who was condemned to
the electric chair for the murder of DIR.
Wilmot Townsend, a prominent physician
of Staten Island. is likely to be transfer
red to an insane asylum. Taking adj
vantage of the new law, whose passage
he secured at the last session of the
legislature, Frederick G.. Milligan, jr,
Of 375 Fulton street, the attorney who
defended Bell at his trial, secured the
appointment by Gov. Hughes of a special
lunacy commission. This commission
went to Sing Sing last week and exam
ined Bell. It's finding, which, Attorney
Milligan believes. will declare Bell in
sane, will be made known within few
days.
From the beginning Bells has been a
remarkable case. He killed DIR. Town
send because he believed that the physi-
clan was responsible for the death of his
wife.
In 1905, while Bell was a conductor on
surface car running from Brooklyn to
Flushing. he became infatuated with a
Flushing girl. The girl returned his af-
lection, and when her parents opposed
the match she and Bell eloped. A year
later. while Bell was living on Staten
Island, his wife became i'll. DIR. Wilmot
Townsend, who attended her, declared
that an operation was necessary. She
died under the knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Boy Fishing on Bridge Has
Narrow Escape From Death.
STRUCK BY PASSING TRAIN
Passenger Rescues George Dawson
When He is at the Point
of Exhaustion.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 13, 1910.
George Dawson, about fifteen years old,
living at New Alexandria, south OF this
city, at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon had
narrow escape from drowning in Hunting
creek. The lad was sitting on the bridge
Of the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company, fishing.
The bridge is a private one and there is
no room for pedestrians, and he was
struck by the trailer of passing north
bound car from Mount Vernon and
thrown into six feet of water in the creek.
The train was Immediately brought to a
stop, colored passenger having given an
alarm that boy was overheard. Robert
Arnold, living at New Alexandria, who
was a passenger on the train, jumped
overheard and rescued Dawson. The boy
was placed aboard the train by Mr.. Ar
mold and Robert E. Ferguson, and brought
to this city, where he was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital. After his injuries
were dressed he was conveyed to his home
at New Alexandria. There was q cash
about three inches long on his head.
When Mr.. Arnold jumped overheard he
found the lad clinging to pile in the
river alongside the bridge. He was but
partially conscious, and would in all prob
ability have been drowned within a few
minutes had not assistance reached him,
as his strength was rapidly falling. Daw-
son is a son of George Dawson. His
father is an employee of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Had Talked of Revenge.

Exactly one year later DIR. Townsend
was murdered at the very hour at which
Mrs. Bell had died Everything pointed
to Bell as the murderer. He had been
heard to say that he would get even with
DR.. Townsend. He never was a normal
man after the death of his wife, and to
his relatives he frequently spoke of re-
venging his wife's death. He brooded on
the matter until he had convinced him
self that she was murdered
There was plenty of circumstantial ev-
idence produced at the trial to convict
him. although he continued to deny his
guilt. Upon the jury's verdict Justice Alb
bolt. who presided in the court at Rich
mond, s. l.. where the trial was held,
condemned Bell to die in the electric
chair.
Before the execution of the sentence
Justice Abbott died. An appeal had
meanwhile been filed by the convicted
murderer's attorney, but the death of
Justice Abbott delayed matters. The JUS
tice had sentenced Bell to die at certain
date, but the attorneys for Bell were able
to secure several poStponementS, to give
them an opportunity of making their ap-
peal. There was some talk at the time
Of securing a lunacy commission to in
quire into Bells mental condition, but
there were legal difficulties in the way of
such proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

II YOU want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Sunday; Showers and
SLIGHTLY Cooler at Night.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land-Partly cloudy Sunday: showers and
slightly cooler at night or Monday; light
variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Town Clocks New Dial.

A new dial for the went end of the city
town clock has arrived. 1t is expected
that it will shortly be placed in position
The glass dial of the town clock was
broken several months ago. Since then
tho west end of the big timepiece has
been adorned with wooden board, great
ly marring the appearance Of the clock as
well as the building, the latter having
only recently been reprinted from top tc
bottom.
There will be a meeting of the Holy
Name Society at o'clock tomorrow even.
ing in the Young Mems Sodality Lyceun
Hall, at which time the director of that
organization at Washington will deliver
an address on the aims and objects Of the
organization.
julius Bath, who is tramping around
the world, arrived here this morning. He
intends to walk to South America and his
objective point Is Australia. Bath has
been walking fourteen years and has
covered 453. 500 miles. He has 1850
miles before him. According to his con-
tract he is not allowed money and is no,
allowed to ride except in crossing water
Bath is twenty-seven years old and is OF
small stature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Today's Church Services.

Services at Christ P. E. Church tomor-
row will be conducted by Rev. j. D. Glib
son. Rev. l. M. Green will occupy the
pulpit at ST. PauTs P. E. Church. At
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
the services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Delaney, Baltimore. Resident clergy
will occupy the pulpits at the other
churches.
Funeral services for Frank w. Butts
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at his residence. 424 North Co
lumbus street. Rev j. D. Gibson will
conduct them. Burial will be in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery. Mem
bers Of Alexandria Council. No. 8. Fra
ternal Order of Americans, of which he
was a member, will attend.
The work of finishing the interior of
the new home for Alexandria Lodge of
Elks, located on the south side OF Prince
street between Royal and Fairfax streets,
is rapidly nearing completion. 1t Is ex-
pected that the home will be ready for
occupancy the latter part Of September.
1t will be formally dedicated in October.
Elks' Dramatic Club Excursion.
The Elks' Dramatic Club will give its
annual complimentary excursion to Mar
shall Hall next Tuesday. The committee
of arrangements has prepared number
of special features for the occasion.
BY score of Is to 5 the Alexandria
Athletic Association this afternoon de-
feated team composed OF players from
the census bureau. The game was play
ed on the grounds on North Alfred street.
Union Company. No. t. Portsmouth,
Va, has written to Roger G. Sullivan,
secretary of the firemen's convention.
announcing that the foregoing company
will bring ffty-five men here to attend the
state firemen's convention August 24-26
n0Yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Relative Humidity.

am, SO; pm, 81; rainfall g PM,
0; hours of sunshine, %; per cent of
possible sunshine, 16.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, "A; minimum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Midnight 60: am, s.; 4 am. Sc;
m.. 81: am, e: 10 m, IS; IL noon.
70; pm, so; 4 pm. so; 8 pm, 20; .
m. Il; 10 pm, 70. Maximum, 81, mini
mlm G6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tell your plumbing troubles to
ri give you dependable
liiS plumbing service.
The Reliable Plumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PULKA 'AWAKES AND
OUTCLASSES FIELD
Form ReyersaIs Mar Racing at
MOncrief Park, Especially
in Feature Events.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 26.--Rac-
ing today at MoncrIcf Park was marred
by' several form reversals. the most no.
ticeable Of which came in the running OF
the Ponce De Leon handicap, when Pullie,
who could no, raise a respectable gallop
the last time, outclasscd his field
Summary:
First race, four furlougs, purse-Master
John, 1 70 3. won: James Nc. 10 TO |.
second. Ellanottc. to /. third, Time,
81 l-5.
Second race. fve and a half furlonss.
purse-CaJrol1lc. to /, won Pilian, l.
10 !. second: Col. Jot. 10 TO !, thlrd'
Time, l.10 3-5,
third race. six furlongs. selling-Spell
bound. 10 /, won: Ben Double, Is TO o.
second, Barnsdale, 10 i, ;hird. Time
:ij 10.
Fourth race. Ponce dc Leon handtcap!
one mIc--Pulka, 10 1, won. Fulhll, :,
to i. second, Martinez, 20 10 ], third
Time. l. IS 20
Fifth race seven furlongs. selling-Golc
Dust. to /, won: 81. Josephine. TO
second: Havre. 10 to /, third. Tlfne
l:S0 1-o.
sixth race, ono mile and seventy yards
| selllng-Adrt, 10 l. won. Cablegroln l.
| TO 5. second; Harry Scott u l. tnlrd
! Time, 40 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SENATOR GORDON TO
GIVE THEATER PARTY
Eighty Senators Accept His III
yitatiOn to See THE Gentle
man From Mississippi"
T .ased Wire to The Tribune.

lSN Leased w Ire W
WASHINGTON. Feb, 26.-Jbe httlc
thcatcr party which Colonel James Cor
don. the retiring senator from Mlssis'
sippi. will give on Monday evening TO
see 1.-The Gentleman From MisSlssip-
pin promises to be rceord-breaKinS
affair. Eighty senators have accepted
invitations and not more than u qoIen'
MANY of whom are i'll, Will be absent
Special boxes have been set aside Tor
President Taft and Vice President Sher-
man. 49,,
/, is understood that Colonel Gor-
don will be called upon for a speech
nj nm opportuue moment. and he. is sure
fo respond with one of his quaint ana
homclv talks, filled with humor ana
native philosophy. The heart OF the
aged Mississippian has been touched
by the score of letters and kilograms
which have poured in upon hlm fclicl.
tating him upon his farewell address
I in the senate,
Mrs. Mary Letter, wife of the mn.
! honairc dry goods king, and . lcaaer
| in Washington society, has invited the
senator 10 a reception at her home 90
morrow Senator Gordon, although not
society man, WAS much pleased. he
said tonight: ''Bv Jinks, am not
GIVEN TO these affairs, but | am gong
10 this one Just to sec what they are
like -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.
Juarez Entries.
~ Associated Press.

u-ApIsZ Mexico Feb. 26.-IcrIaZas
ua,t entries for sunday:
First race, live and nalI iurI9mgsL1 ,lg!;,1-
:, pocns. 10: Nila. 100: BOB Lynch,
hlo inS Malitinc, l05: Alarmed. 100; Fat9er
10 ,!S,,,,..nn i0i. Cesariass, 700; Gen0sa' ~ -,
G1Eg"I l15g Rose, 81; Henry Eelton' 'e' Ina
JoHns"Ii; r.,cc. six furlonss-Liehthouse
TnLonmc, 1oG: Rublola; lO2; HIadSs ,Gs
W.; ioE; Calves lo5; Ethel Day; r, lG%, !,
Louise stacking. loS; LIsta. iOl; Shif!.y
,;S'lllIN.',il,r,. S'lNo ~ 40: sHoward pearson W.
ikossi'iNyi l Ncf:ec. 81: "Hattic Garrett Va
Ann "a race. two year oids three ii ana
mr. niGT,u,r,oonrs-Frank Muliens lIoi fiytms ,ae.
32tl wo,, 'uIi4' Ii5: Uncle Ben, IL; bo'eua loS'
lwalani, IVS; rsce the Juarcz derby. ono mile
fou, u, i,th,arter-Thc Wolf ~: -,.,,', -, w :,
ano a Hi15: Jim Brady, III; oe''''''
SIyTi EfIn race. seven f4ronFismt i,t Knisht
si'sT MsToddling Hannah. lo$; l.iSnt h,'ss ~
10, 5,, pan Man, 100; ocean queen -
! Luke Gates. Sh- ii, s.u, Taylor. 1l3
SiM,' r!atcr, ITO: sAlma Boy W. GIG
@ L"t"1 1of: t;rrrymander; l9l: >. ,d, G r;.or..
sou, s.GGn,I,t,,. iTl ioa: Miss NiglLnnt' lo-' "eo'
l:,,,,',, %. Miuolcitc. "a
! sAppreuilce 2llo"ahc''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
GOTHAM RACE TRACKS
WILL POOL INTERESTS
Brighton, Empire City, Aque-
duet and Jamaica Are in
the Combine.
BY Associated Press.

Il
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Four OF the big
race tracks around New York City have
pooled interests for the coming season.
They are Brighton. Empire City. Aauc-
duct and Jamaica. AS n result OF their
agreement the four associations will di-
vide the poriits or losses that may re-
suit from cighty-two days Of sport al
lotted them. II appears that the recent
puzzle over the allotment OF dates made
this combination advisable Tho idea
originated from the fact that Shccpshead,
Gravescnd and Belmont have been pool
ing their holiday receipts on certain Of
the seasons big days When 1t was
found that these big tracks insisted on
having the usual quota OF dates. including
the holidays. and that SaraJosa demanded
at least twenty-one days, while Empire
| City and Brighton declined To hold TAU
meetings. IL was suggested that tnc l@ul
associations named should comolle i"'
mutual protection. ,.
| Aqucduct and Jamaica VIII cacn I'T.
IS days. Empire City Will conduct -
days meeting and Brighton VIII be oPe'
for IA days :,
The track owners declare that tney d'
lnot EXPECT racing 10 prove a prohtap'
| Investment this wear. They say iheN WI
be satisfied To pay expenses. Thf pto
prainnc arranged. however. shows Una
fbo track owners feel confident ol Ger
tain renewal OF public patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
RICHARD CROKER
QUITS THE TURF
Continued From Preceding Page)

Continued From Preceding faee)
tralian turf Tommy owns a very good
string and is adding 10 it constantly;
The tentative proposition OF the DUKE
Of Sutherland TO challenge for Amerl-
cas- cup with a yacht Of moderate SIZE
is received with favor by racing yachts
mon both hero and abroad. Vt the same
time, the Duke of Sutherland may take
the place held by Sir Thomas Upton,
who tricd 10 lit the cup so many times
unSu"ccssfully. .
Thirty-nne American bred S-year-oia
horses are eligible 10 start in the EPSON
derby This year. OF these. twelve are
I'm America and will probably remain
there. In this country now are Harry
Payne -Whitney's Blue Girl colt. Sallie Of
Navarro colt. Yorkville Belle colt ana
Newcastle n colt by Meddler-Home,
spun: Clarence n. Mackays Troubled
Waters. TI1Ickee and a Meddler-Nantaee
nly: FIR IItchcocks Wyoming, James
r. Keenes Lyndin. and August Bel,
mont's Merry Task. Astcot IL ana
Hasty Pudding. all OF whom are sum
American owned clgibles, This leaves
sixteen in English ownership. but IL Is
u question whether more than one OF
TWO of them will receive consideration IN
the derby calculations. The best OF these
is Nankecn a brown colt by Kingston
Dominocs. the property OF j. a. de
! DothsChild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
CIOISTERESS WINS THE
FEATURE EVENT AT TAMPA
nv Associated Fress.

BY Associated lIesS' ,,. 81
,odays card was the Hft1 ,,r,sros rasrs at yhn IM
inTlonss. which went to S!oststeST, ,aoI,,.G M..I
nsIiy dIsposcd of our Nugget backed
from threes TO twos. Four fayorttes won
Summary: u;r,~ Nr,lt,
10 10 ]. won; Waterbury. to >. os seGot'u'
Clifford to ], third. Tilnc', ""
second race five and a. hall iurlonss,
selling McAndrcws, even. Won 'uHge &C.,
Dundon. 3 10 j, second: Anna H'i'l'" W
third. Time, l:1o -.
Third race, tnrec -year-oidS ana up:
dvc furlongs. seIllng-Poyls. 10 T. w mo,,, a.
hTemine 10 J, second; Balcshcd. 70 10
third, Time. 1:ll %.
Fourth race. five and halt .,1 iurionsS;; :;
soiIinpEC'onyillc. = 10 i. won; McrlZ' :!
Io''pe to second; Bannade. 10 to l. third,
iit.iTi EiTib race. six furlougs, selllns.clois-
,erass IS. eyelf, won: our Nugget; TO !.
second: Carondolet, 10 d 'hird' ln"e'
eiyth race, mile and siNteenth, sell
ing-Flora Riley. 8 20 >: won; LOIS ra' ~, =
moncb 6 to :, second; Dunvcgan. ~ 10 !
| third. Time. 1:5i 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
LIGHTWEIGHT "CHAMP'
IS HEART BREAKER
MOllie Giett Notifies Feminine
World That She Has First
Call Oh Ad.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. 2G.-Adolph
Wolgast. champion lightweight pueilist.
conqucror OF Battling Nelson. and pride
OF Milwaukee. has annexed another tile.
He is champion long distance heart
sInssher OF the world. Since his defeat
of Nelson, Cupids messenger has been
buey with Wolgascs name. and he has
been claimed by n Michigan girl aud also
by Miss Eusenia Hoewey. southern
California belle.
These announcements may have cast
into a decline numerous maidens who ad-
mired the sturdy one from distance, Dut
not so Miss Mollle Ciictt OF Grand Rapids
Mich. She is determined that Adolph
shall not be stolen from her now that he
has gained fame and fortune. and gives
notice through a letter To tho milwaukee,
Journal which Is as follows:
Milwaukee, Journal Editor-On alriV-
Ing in Milwaukee 10 meet my future nus
band, Adolph Wolgast. whom I expect
next week. was met by two announce
| !nents OF his contemplated marriage VIII
other GIRLS. l wish 10 have II announced
| that it is not so. I expect To marry ac
on his return. I met Ad In Grand ZAP
! Ids. Mich. -,,,,,c,,n
| tSigned) MoLLlC Niri -
Miss C;lett declares In statement q
| the Milwaukee paper that unless the new
| champion makes good his promise sh'
| Will take action against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
LITTLE SIDE HISTORY
ON WRESTLING BOUTS

Editor Tribune-There rs a little SIDE
history of the recent Nokei Ackerman
wrestling affair which may. have some
interest for the general public. The SAT-
Lake theatcr management had charged
a fiat rate 10 the promoters of three pre-
yious wrestling bouts of Sl"O per night
for rent OF tho theater. The size OF the
audience at the Yokcl-Karp affair con,
vtnced the theater management tpa,
these wrestling bouts were popular anu
its commercial rapacity was aroused. 30
tho Yokel-Ackcrman match, after nav
ing made q contract with the NrestiIS
principals for an agreed percentage OF
the house receipts. and TO stage the al :,
fair at tho salt LAX" theater. appeared
before the management of that housI
for a date and contract that commercial
Iapscity refused every offer Tor ~ l9t
| rate uD TO $3.50 and demanded 20 per
| cent of the gross proceeds for the use
of the house which, based on the pro,
| ceeds of the Yokel-karp match, would
amount to about $500 and based on the
! proceeds of the Yokel- -Ackerman Watcn
would approximate more than iha'-aH
unconsclonable rent for one night
| To enable the promoters 10 get any
thing out OF the affair on this basis. II
became necessary 10 raise the price Oh
seats from % cents TO 90 cents each. ac-
long suffering public paid the bill. The
writer is simply one of a large number
OF persons who was mulcted for an c%,
ira 30 cents ON this occasion. Tho Sa!l
/ Lake public has demonstrated that 4
lil5es clean sport OF this kind and vii
lbcrally support it under favorable cir
cumstances. Now that Yokel, the lqca
favoritc. has become champion IN IIlS
class moro OF such wrestling bouts ma,
bc confidently expected in Salt Lake, pro
vlded always that they can be stage
without compelling the public 10 pay TO
, much for the pleasure.
, Iuasmuch MS the Salt Lake theater J.
al present about the only available plac
; for such exhibitions, II would seem n
IF Il were UP To the theater management
. to give the public a square deal
~ SUBSCRIBER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
new HAVEN LOSES
ITS FIRST MATCH
Butte Rife Team Beats Eastern
Shooters in Close
Contest.
BY Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The Win
chester Rod and Gun club of New Haven.
Conn met its first defeat this week in
the series OF matches of the Interclub
Rife Shooting league, losing 10 the Rocky
Mountain Rifle club of Butte Mont. by u
score of 967 TO e73
Four clubs arc now tied for FIRST place
each having Won five ana lost one game.
In the tic with the Winchester and
Rocky Mountain clubs are the Warren
Rifle and Revolver club of Warren, Pa.
and the Mvlcs Standsh Rifle club OF
Portland. Me, The Fort Pitt Rifle club
of Pittsburg follows closely With four
victories and two defeats.
, Three teams-Columbia university OF
| Now York. Washington State college oi
| Pullman. Wash. and the University oi
| Iowa--arc tied for first place in the Inter
| collegiate Indoor Rifle Shoot league as a
! result OF this weeks matches Each has
! won six and lost ono match.
| Washington State college. which Wpi
| this week from the Louisiana state uni
ycrsity. has an average of lTs3. Colum-
| bja by defeating the United Stntes Col
lege OF Veterinary Surgeons, brought IL:
! average up 10 IT'S.
! George Washington university wor
from The University OF Nevada and th'
I University of Idaho defeated Delaware
| college.