davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
TO REVIEW DAMAGE
SUIT WON BY WIDOW
Court to Pass on Decision Giving Her
S275O From Saloonkeepers for
Husbands g Death,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Associnte
cS,,rt today issued directions for tho Ne
braskn supreme court to send up FOR
review a case In which Mrs. Charles Bull
ger, a widow of Lincoln. won 32!oo
damages from two saloonkeepers on nile
cations that they had made her husband
a habtual drunkard,
Mrs, Bulger sued under the SlocuHl
law. making saloonkeeperS Responsible Tor
ms, injury caused by their sales OF liquor.
she began her action I'm her husband 8
lifetime, claiming damages first for the
loss OF support and. when ho died In Ioio,
from pneumonia contracted ut his moth
er's crave. she amended her original COM
nlaInt by charging that drinking had
made hin, una BILE TO resist the disease,
The two saloonlIcepers contend the So
viii hc fought out in the supreme court
on these grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
MAY CHANGE PLAN.
we" Method OF Getting Information to
Farmers 10 Advocated.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. 25.-It is probable that
me method of sending the farmers OF
me country bulletins TO convey to them
agricultural information may be suspend
eo ana In It's place the Information will
2ee 2e given by county agricultural agents.
ms. ! ms topic was the most importan mt one
,1Suched ,1 on at the recent convention OF
S, 5ne american Association OF Agricultural
Colleges held In Washington, d. C., No
nSempeT ,Sa T 10 to H. DIR. T. G. Peterson, OF
the Utah Agricultural college who at
eended the convention. returned TO Lo-
gan Yesterday. He was elected secre-
tary OF the extension division OF the as
socla'lon and was retained on the com
nlttee OF movable agricultural schools.
representatives from Pennsylvania and
..hlchisan comprise the orner members of
the committee
, other important matters discussed al
.ne convention were: How can the man
on the land. who is the bulwark OF the
nation, be served, and how can the flood
OF AGRICULTURAL Information that the agri-
cultural department has to send out be
oenvered to the farmer Marketing, In
creased Yields cooperation, agricultural
credits, aid from the government and
need of education in home economics
were subjects also discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
TIMBER LAND DEAL
IS CLOSED At BOISE
Transaction Means Building
of Railroad and Opera
'tion of Big Mill.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 25.-The lumber
Industry that has been dormant IN Boise
FOR seven years was revived hero today
when the state land board sold 1900
acres OF timber in the Boise basin TO
the Barber Lumber company for a con-
sideration OF 100000 The lumber com
pany agrees 10 construct railroad from
its mills north OF this city into the basin
to the timber. A distance OF forty miles.
AZ a cost OF SioC0.00O to start survey
work on the road within four months and
10 complete 81 within twenty months.
The further condition IS cXacted that
the Barber company must start its big
mill near here at as early date as pos
sible and have 1t continue in operation
for one year at least.
The state also demanded $4,000 bond
for faithful performance OF duty. The
state rejected The bid OF Sloi 900 offered
by John Shull of Minnea polls and his
associate. G. Il, Bucha nan OF Idaho Fails
because they could not give guarantee
Ia build railroad into the timbercd sec
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
THIRTY YEARS ECZEMA.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy
SaXo Salve.

Mr.. Joseph r. Williams of Alliance
Ohio, says: II recommended Sake
Salve in case of Eczema of thirty
years standing, and after It's use not i
trace of the disease was left. II also
cured bad case of Eczema OF the
scalp, where the man had scratched SO
much it had become callouscd and
cracked open. 1t is all healed up now
I also find that one application does
away with Ringworm. | keep a tube
on my work stand, and use it for all
skin troubles l come across. | have
had good deal to do with skin
troubles for the past forty years, but
Saxo Salve beats anything 1 ever
saw
Saxo Salve is wonderfully healing
in all kinds of skin diseases. We
cheerfnlly give back your money il it
fails to benefit. Druehl & Frankcn,
Druggists. the busy corner; also the old
stand, 27l SO. Main street.
p. S AS a constitutional treatment
take Vinol We guarantee it will
purify and enrich the blood.
AdysguasnsnL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
.ofe News
|C|TY K. OF c.
OFFICERS
putty Praises Council
Enterprise and
Good Work.

he Tribune.
& Nov. o5.-At the regular
park CITY council, l12s.
( [roIumbus, held last evening
N the newly elected officers
~ 10 take charge Of the af-
or,er for the next year.
.tv F. L Roache was present
York OF installing the oirl-
.cnciusion Of which he made
- sood Of the order which
ssovsd BY the many members
A. complimented the Park
m their lodge work and IN,
that the Park CITY council
,.a one OF the real live coun-
rorf of the country.
Installed last evening were:
.ponough. grand knight S.
gsn,,ty grand knight; p. J.
sa, s secretary: Redmond Nc
sordIne secretary; p ], To-
,Ior. 8. Cunningham, treas
Ssish. advocate; Henry Doyle
Up Cloonan, inner guard,
,r6elJ, outside guard.
iyhrook was then appointed
Ste grand knight and after
~ the new Set OF officers
ament committee announced
-nnelusion or the lodge meet
sssIon would be held In the
4 social session il was an
a second and third degree
1lue rapidly formed and that
~oiild soon have candidates
/5d an Initiation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
lurn of
| Blood EruptiOns
BON Why Anyone
Suffer Such Dis
ming Experience.

poisoned blood Ia ever cured
= obstructive germ has been
= tbs systems And the only
asslmilstcd In the tissues
= cellular activity to over
germs Is the famous s. >. S.
OF this wonderful blood
art Buch pronounced actlyi-
+'inlar tlssueS OF tho body az
atcided changes In the skin.
Z ont q nnc network OF tiny
and the specific action Of
|'''srcd by eminent authorities
neep oumUldtion OF tho actiy-
|ssua Certain II 10 that In n
'-oft Time even the worst skin
Z most remarkable change. I.
u up; the skin pcels of In
pa soon n layer OF clear.
m tlscuo results.
ior this Is in tho peculiar
o s, S. which enables tho
.n to select from tho blood
u requires for regeneration.
~ but II from the presence
'p'ng poison there liz a local
'erence or nutrition to cause
o' sbsce5oc5 and Kindred
p 40 directs tho local ccllu
y Id rejected and eliminated
Fssenee.
oeen demonstrated IN cascd
Ncp'ion that had seemed 10
Q. 8, S. at nny well utochcd
1 you inslst upon Il, bu. bc
eot talked into something
De "jupt as good"
'gated by The Swift Specific
1ldg" Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Extend Exhibit Tinnn

POCATELLO. Nov, 25.-The collection
OF oil paintings loaned to the Art Study
club OF Poca tello by the Society of Won
en- painters OF New York and exhibited
here for the past week, VIII be on dis
play for one more week at the public IL
brary. The extra time has been allowed
at this place on account of the great
Interest shown in this collection. IL Is
confidently expected by DIR. Minnie How
ard. state chairman, who has charge o!
the exhibit here. that one OF the pictures
will be bought for the public library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Inspecting Reclamation

Special TO The Tribune
GARLAND, Nov. 25.-A number Of
government reclamation service men
were recent visitors TO Garland in the
interests of matters pertaining 10 re-
clamation OF lands, also making inves-
legations relative to drainage. irriga ton.
etc. They were shown over the Bear
River valley by Engineer j. c. Whcelon
OF the sugar factory. The party con-
sisted OF Mr.. Teal OF Washington. D. c..
Mr. Bliss OF Boise: Idaho; Mr. Ramsey
Minidoka district and MI Windsor OF
Logan, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Granted License to Wed.
'peciaI 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The TrIbU0e.
PROVO. Nov. 25,-The following mar
rlage licenses were issued here this week
Clarence o, Newman OF Plea SAINT
Grove and Cora Cullimore of Lindon
John W. Sterling and Jennie Gardner,
both OF Spanish Fork
Claude Chester Strong and Mildred Hall,
both of Alpine
Oscar Earl Thomas OF Provo and Alta
Straw OF Springyille.
George w. Bradford and Louise Peter
son. both OF Benjamin.
Arthur Phillips and Ethel Buckner.
both OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Tax Levy in Dispute.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Inc IriDune.
POCATELLSO. Nov. Estate Auditor
Houston has recently ordered County
Clerk Pomeroy Of Bannock county not
TO issue receipts for taxes on railroads.
telephone. telegraph and transmission
lines until further notice from the state
office. The state equalization board Is
busy adjusting the taxes OF several
of the public utilities corporations. One
OF those chiefly affected is the Utah
Power &, Light company. II being stated
that the valuation of that corporation
will be Increased 10 S425,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
LIBRARY FOR PRICE.
contract fer Carnegie Building to Cost
S11,5oo Is Awarded.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE. Nov. 25.-The city council has
awarded the contract for the new Car
negle library TO Lars Gunderson OF this
by the first OF next June. The building
VIII be one story, with basement 35X7C
leet; The contract price Is S11,50o
Ihe funeral OF Jefferson Tidwell OF
Wellington was held yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. Decedent was
~ years OF age and one OF the pioneer
settlers in the Price River valley. having
located where the town of Wellington now
stands In the early Sos A widow and
nine children survive him
saloon license has been issued 10
George Brandon, formerly OF Green
River. At the next meeting OF the coun-
ell p c. Sullivan will apply for IL
ccnse. which, II granted, will give Price
fifteen saloons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Two Pocatello Weddings.

Special to The Tribune,
POCATELLO, Nov. 25.-Last Saturday
Joseph Hutton and Celia Heinrich. both
OF Idaho Falls, were married AT the
courthouse Judge Knowles officiating.
The couple will reside at Idaho Falls.
Nicholas DimIca and Miss Angelina
Palotta wers married Yesterday after
noon at the Catholic church. Father Van
der Donckt performing the ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Club Is Ready to Boost.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, Nov. 25-The Ephraim
Commercial club held meeting last
evening 10 elect new officers. NJ. +.
Murray was elected president; DR.. Otto
Nelson. vice president: p. c. Anderson.
secretary; Benjamin Rasmussen, treas
urer. The club will meet al the club
rooms every Wednesday night. and the
subject of discussion will be mainly how
to make Ephraim a better town and TO be
united in any movement for modern i'm
provcments TO the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Admits Assault Charge.
Special TO The Tribune.

10 IIlV
POCATELLO. Nov. GA. W. Nc
QUAY. who was arrested some time ago
for stabblng Lyn Beacon, who was In
terfering between the man and his wife.
pleaded guilty today to a charge OF sim
nle assault and was sentenced TO sixty
days in the jail Beacon was in the hos
pital for some time. but has completely
recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Mrs, otterson Asks Divorce.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov, 25.-Ruby V Ottsrson
of American Fork. has commenced sui
for divorce agajns; Nern c. Ot,erson @!
the ground OF failure TO provide. Plain.
tIfr asks for the custody OF a minor chile
and for S35 month al!mony. The partic.
Intermarrled 1T Salt Lake December ~
1908,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
NJ Services Thursday.

Inc Tribune.
Nov. 25.-Tha nksgiving serv-
held Thursday at II O'Clock
Hegstional church,
.fsr academy students have ar
interesting Thanksgiving pro-
Wednesday evening at Proc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
ADMITS BURGLARY.
4tked up In Provo Confesses
d Divers offenses.

ne Trlpune-
oy 25.-George Lyons. a 19-
snslent, was arrested last
Hear Jonas Collins. In line
Ilcy of the police department
snspicious looking transients
nh for the night. At police
a gun was found on Lyons
"A questions by Chief w. f.
.1lt;ed having taken II from
Fs second hand store earlier
ling, having effected an en-
..rh the back door, He also
\ burgIarlzing w. II. Will
Eery store, near the depot,
I'd. There he took some
II and crackers, part Of which
|ed or yesterday. A burglary
Be preferred against young
claims TO be from San Fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Wife Secures Divorce,

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 25.-Mlnnie Mcconnell,
OF Spanish Fork has been awarded d.
vorce by default from Irwin Mcconnell
on the ground Of failure to provide. Plain
TIFF was given the custody OF minor
child. The parties were married AZ
Spa nish Fork December 81, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26

wasteful competition, and II this is shown
IL is then within the power OF the COM
mission TO refuse the Idaho Power com
pany a certificate to go into that terri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
()rlega
for Oil!
C0ldinHead
andCatarrh
Four teaspoonful of OMEGA Oil
INTO cupful of boiling water and in
male the steam, which carries the hrai-
ing properties Of this wonderful oil
INTO the passages of the nose and
throat 1t usually gives relief, Tr;ai
oottle 1oc; large bottles 2sc and soc

ter hall. The Parker school pup,ls Will
render an appropriate programme al
thelr school Wednesday eyening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purs. 500 FIVE furicnss. Bandit,
lo5 CAartinl ESQ won Brgs Brother, los (Boretl,
IS %. second: Old Ben. los Uoftusl, G.D third
Tins l0S5 Christophine, Aunt Mamie. Fast
One and Ticktock also ran. Fast One threw jockey.
SECOND RACE-rurse. $50; one and one-zI-
tenth miles Benanet. % tMcDonaldl, AD, won
Wander, 100 Tspinl, $50 second; Supervisor. IL
cTezhanl $50. third. Tine. la So recrmseh,
Bonnie Elose. and Mockler also nan.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; five furiongz- Old
Rosebud IL CsicCsbe). $50. won; Little Sephex,
III Qoftzrl 8 40 second: Imrerztos IL (Mussraye).
out. third Time IS New record. Only three
starters
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap; purse. 500; one ard
oneSrtezth mica Melton Street, ITO uoftu'.
%. won; Hamilton, III .iPeak). 81. second; Any
Pot, 1uo (McC2bel. s2so third Time. Isl "a
Nv track record Cousin Puss and White Wool
also ran
FIFTH RAcE-Pme. 500; one and oue-siI-
teeuth miles Ten Point. rs tGrosl, 21. won
GoEen los CTeahan). $50. second; Prince Hermis.
60 lKederis), cut. third. Time, Ia ~. semprite
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500: SJ furlongA Great
Britain los lAfcCabe1, Ss.0. won; Marjorie A, ies
,tGross) S. second; Samuel r. Meyer. 100 INNS
gravel $40. third. Time. liz IS ouartermass-r.
Capt Jones. Back Bay. OCEAN Blue Ceiesta. and
Silver Bill also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three-ycar-olds and up: selling
four and half furlonGs. Bpn. los Dickens. slS-io
wou; Glen Beacbey, lis tskirIIni. SO second
Hudz's Sister. 100 adams. 80, third Time, 90
T.;ni,rooE Black Silk. Master Edwin. shillalah
Golden Vale Carroll, and Deborah also ran.
SECOND RACE-FouT5year-olds and MP; selling
FIVE furlongs. Inspired. 10 tBauerl. $3.50. won
Merise ITO Dennisonl, $50. second: Moltke. l0
Jackson) s. So third. Time, 0a5s rs. Pons Revell
Washable Inclemsnt, Gold Check, and Bay Cliff
also
THIRD RACE-SeIling: threeyesr-olds and up
Hands C<eck 100 Doyle, S.39. won; r. H. Gray
es JDennler,, Sc. second: H. N. Sabbath, 10
fAdams), $50. third. Time, las. Cloud Chief
Refnrita Ma1ton. Horace Z, and Barn Danc'
also
FOURTH RACE Suburban Hotel handicap
thr..-year-olds and up: about SIX and half fur
Longs Walter Wells, 10 (Pickensl, SD, won; De
duction l06 (SkiryinI san second; Princess Thorpe
ia (Iohnsonl, SD, third. Time. l23 Is. ssfyr'
ard GoIdwogg also rsx-
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-ol and uP: selling
about ire fulongs. Jack Sunnally, lis CPickensl
$50 won; Touch Me. II tSkiryinl, $50. second
81 Jeanne ll6 tJacksonl, Sc 10. third Time 80 Is
Double F. DemoneSs. and Old Hank also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up. abou
scum furlanss MoIFe s.. 10 tAletl, $50 won
Vigorous Zig gohnstonl, 500. second; Little Eng
land rs (SkiTinl. Sso, third. Time. z IS
Merry Chase. Lothsrio. Rock Rest. and Jean Was
ncr also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RkCE-Puse 500: for threey.r-dds
ard onward: about ave furlonss. Delightful Tvs
TWasbr-1 I to 5 won; Miss Dufn. no tBe1x1nl
10 !, second; Gay. 100 tknishtl. - 70 l. un''u
Time. N5 Mins11 and onrico also nm
SECOND RACE-Puse. SU: for three-year-oios
and upward: about ave frrriongs. kaufman; "
rE,.brrl 10 l. won; May Bride, ITO henpou,
u, 10 1 second; Satin Bower. ITO (Gordon), 70 l.
third Time, 1864 Swift Sure, P1erre pumAs.
Bareil. Luiz, Eta Ray. Rossini. and Tiny fnn
also
THIRD RACE-Puse. 500: fe three-yeafoAos
ard upward; about five furiongs. Richard Gentry.
lo5 (KiningwortD ) to 2 won; Monke5, III
CWasherl, 2 TO l. second; MirdIi, Is tGofe), % L
third Ting los 81 Sandman, Pnhapneno. sno
Cot Brown also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pu~. $40: for threeyesr-osds
and upward; sezen furlonp. Leilaoha. l@ eGcf-
donl s to 1 won; Naughty Lad. IA (Aondon,. !
IN ses.rd: Port Arlington. Ill Knight, = To j.
tbird Time 1is rs Ridseland, Senegzmoian, and
Dr. HolEberg also ran 49,
FIFTH RACE-Pune $40; for threeyearnads
and upward; about Eve furiouss- Elsie Hezpdou.
III CKilinsworth) j to g won: St Agatha, III
Frznklin) to ]. seoond: CasanoxiA l@ tpayen-
port,, to /, third. Tine. 81. Rackle and Jun
Milton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pure $40; for threeyearoads
md onward; about Eve fruicnp. Proctiyity. LIS
tMondon), 2 to 5, won; Miss Prmtt, LID tAneyl'
5 10 1. second: Yankee Lady, LIS (Knishr, 70 !.
third Time 164S Abdul Tender, Sea sseil.
Boss, Prince Fouso. and Wild LAzsis also aa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
WIN
final CONTEST
coNrrxuEp Prom PAGE oNE.

= 3
Grifith made the wisestN possible move,
when he ordered Eddie Ainsmith to run
for Gandil as Chick is still bothered with
a sore toe. Laporte was sent TO bat for
Gedeon, and gave Lewis high ny. John
Henry singled over second, and Ainsmith
came tearing home He slid safely into
the plate q fraction of a second before
Carrigan put the bali on him. as Speaker
had slammed the sphere to the plate with
unerring aim. This run tied the score,
and Henry pulled up at second base on
the throw TO the plate. George MulIin
was sent In to pinch hit for Engel. and
took three healthy swings. ending the
inning.
Had Grin allowed Gandil to remain on
second. the rangy FIRST sacker never
could have scored in a million years on
Henry's single.
Henry's wailop was too much for Jake
Stahl, who lifted the wounded Bedient
out of the box and ordered Buck O'Brien
to the job. As Griff had sent Muliin TO
pinch hit for Engei. he was Of necessity
forced to open the tenth with another
pitcher, and he showed good Judgment
in assigning Joe Boehiing to the task.
The other changes In the ninth caused
wholesale shakeup IN the Nationals
infield. Ainsmith was placed behind the
bat. John Henry on first base, and Frank
Laporte at third.
Boehiing fapned Hooper and Yerkes in
the tenth. and caused Speaker to fly to
Mcbride. Buck O'Brien also blanked
the Nationals in the tenth, and after
Boehling had disposed of the Red Sox In
the first half of the eleventh the Climbers
proceeded to win the game In the final
half of this inning.
Ainsmith flied TO Lewis. Shanks singled
haa and Advanced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
SWIMMING SEASON OPENS.
Instructions for Glass at Y. M. c. A
Opens Tomorrow.

Opens Tomorrow.
The hot weather swimming season
opens officially at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow, when the summer schedule Of
instruction goes into force and will re-
main operative until September 10. The
instruction will be of every grade, from
the elementary strokes for the man who
can't even dog paddle. clear up to the
trudgeon, the crawl. and the rest of the
high school stun. In connection with the
straight swimming. a class in diving will
also be formed. The instructors are to
be c. Edward Beckett, physical director
of the Y. NJ c. A.; W. w. Ienney and
Nils G. Hansen. assistant physical d.
rectors. The coaching Is to be free to
the Y. NJ. c. A. members
The schedule has been arranged as fol-
lows: From June . to Il, every night
from to 9 and an extra period Monday
afternoons from to 8; from June Is to
90 every night from to 3; from June
|S to August Is, Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday nights from to 8; from Au-
gust Is to s. Mondays from to ., We'd
nesdays and Fridays from to and
from s to 8; From August Is to Septen-
Der L, every day from 5 to and from
Is to 9: from September Is to the re-
sumption Of the winter schedule, Mon
days. Wednesday, and Fridays from
Is to 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-01
|MIDDIES DEFEAT
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
National Guard Team Loses
Dual Shoot by 81.
Points.
THE COMPETITION ISKEEN
Capital Miliiamen Do Well in the
Skirmish Run, but Lose Out at
zoo Yards Slow Firing.
Special 10 Ths washipgton Heald

Special 10 Ths Washington Herzld-
Annapolis. Nd, May 31.-But for the
fact that they fell down badly in the
slow firing at 300 yards. the rifle team OF
the District Of Columbia National Guard
would have won from the Annapolis
midshipmen in the dual contest here to-
day The middies captured the match
by a margin of thirty-two points, the
comparative total scores being, Navy,
1856: Guardsmen. 2.3s3.
Two weeks ago the guardsmen beat
the sailors, 1.4s9 to 1.f27. Unlike today
there was no skirmish run in that con-
test. The guardsmen did their best work
today in the skirmish run, hanging I'D
the remarkably good score OF 49, against
SO for the middies. But the sailor lads
secured a margin of 20 points in the
oo-yard slow fire. They also led by
point at 900 yards. and Is points In the
l,000-yard rapid firing.
The middies also were credited with
high individual score for the days shoot
ing. This was taken by Midshipman
Ruddock. with figure OF 21S.
NAVAL ACAnFNfy RIFT Z TEAM