davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
LEFTY RUSSELL
WILL NOT PITCH
Orioles Portpaw Decides to Give
Up Game for One Season,
at Least.

Baltimore. Nd. February 4-Clar-
ence Dixon Russell. better known 70
the local baseball fans as Lefty, viii
not drift back TO the Orioles. with
whom he began his short but spectac-
ular career. during the coming sea
son at least Lefty Is reported 10 have
told several of his friends while IN
this city several weeks ago that he
would like 70 start all over again with
the Birds but when seen last night
in Hagerstown by a correspondent or
the American. Russell said he does
not intend 70 play ball during the sea
son of 1913.
Lefty admitted that he has received
and signed no contracts. and. accord
ing TO the laws of baseball he is now
a free agent Russell ear now sign
with any team he desires. but II he
should decide to break back into the
game in 1913 IL rs probable that ne
would rather cast his lot with the orr
oles than any other club
Iefty's retirement from the diamond
during the coming season is announced
in the following telegram from Ha-
gerstown.
According to Clarence Lefty Rus
sells own statement he does not ex-
pect to play baseball during the com
ing season Asked whether he had
received or signed a contract for 1913,
he replied in the negative when
asked IL he expected TO receive a doc
ument. he stated: Just say / have re-
ceived and signed no contract and that
don't expect TO play ball this sea
SON."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CHANCE IS FTER
PLAYER BERGER
Wants White Sox Shortstop to
Helpt Strengthen His
New York Club.

Chicago. February 4.-The New YORK
Americans may acquire Infielder Joe
Berger this week. according TO an an
nouncement by Manager Jimmy Gala
han Of the White Sox, tonight. Gala
han SAID that he is in receipt OF a
letter from Frank Chance. the New
York manager, in which he expressed
his desire to obtain the shortstop who
was the sensation Of the Pacific Coast
League last season while with Los
Angeles.
Chance wrote that he would he in
Chicago on Thursday or Friday to
talk over a deal with Callahan. Frank
= coming East 10 attend the Spring
meeting of the American League.
which viii he held in New York next
Monday. The gathering originally
was carded for a week from to-day.
but was moved up this afternoon by
President Ban Johnson.
Il would like to help Chance
strengthen his club" said Callahan in
discussing the Berger trade, but I
have heard such Gattering reports in
regard TO Joe. thar l am 10th To part
with him However. l am confident
that ne viii not be able 10 beat
Weaver out OF his job. Tor / expect
Buck 20 show an Improvement over
last seasons sensational work. OF
course. the letter * the first intima-
ton I have from Chance regarding
Berger and I can't say just now what
will expect in return for him. but
you can safely say that viii hfvc to
get in exchange one good pitcher or a
pair Of 0uti lders~
Berger has had several years %
training and those who saw him play
last season thiak he is prepared to
enter the major league company and
cope with the best infeiders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
SIXTEEN GAMES
Y. NJ. |. SCHEDULE
Game With Blacksburg Team Is
Regarded as Most Impor-
tant by Cadets.

Lexington. Va. February AFTER
some delay occasioned by difficulties in
filing out open dates, Manager Bowles.
Of the virginia Military Institute
baseball team has at last made pub
lie the baseball schedule for 1918. IT
is probably the hardest ever arranged
for an institute team. A ttoal OF six
teen games appear on the list. four
to be played away from home and the
rest in Lexington. Among the strong
est team are included -. Johns
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Trinity and Kentucky state at
home. and Y. 2. /, North Carolina.
\. and NJ. and Trinity abroad The
biggest game. perhaps, will be with
V. = l., in Roanoke. Last year the
teams broke even, V. p. J. having a
waik-over in Lynchburg. while a few
days later in Roanoke. V. VI. i. came
back strong. winning by a decisive
score This year only one contest is
scheduled and the greatest effort VIII
be made to win the rubber
The prospects for winning team
are fairly bright. The battery. how
ever, will probably be rather weak.
owing TO the fact that both Throck-
morton aud Moore in the box and
Reed behind the bat will not be in the
line-up The team has further been
weakened by the loss OF Grove at
first base. and Witt lnfeld both o,
whom were crack players. \ number
.r1 III vi -
found in their places. and the pros
poets for new material IS bri~at. Cap
tain Bryan will again be found at
third while Creswci whose sensa-
tional work was the talk Of the past
season. will b. a nNture at short. MI
Ter % last years infeld has also re-
turned, while the reavy-hitting out
Geld. CIarkson. Dickins and Sewcu re-
mains intact
The first game on the home grounds
will be played saturday. March p. b.
which time q Is hoved that the new
athletic neid VIII D. IN condition TO
b. used
The schedule follows.
March Open
March 2s-Randolph Macon in Lex
ington.
APRIL st Johns in Lexington
April s-Roauoke college In i,eSing-
ton
Arru s-North Carolina at chapel
Hi
Ap-il Worth Carolina A. and VI. at
Raleigh
April Trinity In Durham
April i.-RoanoEe Virginia League
in Lexington.
April Hampdcn sidney IN Lex
lrgton.
april ra-South Carolina IN I.exing-
ton
kpr7 North Carolina In Isexinz-
ton
April trinity in Lexington.
April ss-Guiiforf n Lexington.
April ze-Kcntucky state IN Lexing-
tor
Nay .-UnIversity OF West virginia
IA lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
NEW RECORDS SET
BY KOLEHMA|NEN
Puts Up Marks for Six, Eight
and Ten Miles at
Buffalo.

New Ecrk. February 4.-Hannes
Kolehn amen. of Finland. returned to
this city from Buffalo yesterday with
the news that he had set new Ameri-
can records FOR six. eight and ten miles
at the Seventy-fourth. Regiment games
in the Bison CITY on Saturday night
The report was confirmed by Herman
Obertrbessing. official Handicapped of
the METROPOLITAN district kOlehmain-
en- ran against a relay team OF five
men. each Of whom went two miles.
ana the Olympic champion won by
furlong. his time for the ten miles
being II minutes . 3D. seconds The
best previous indoor mark was 81 min
utcs y Is seconds. set by Lewis Te-
WANNA. II the Carlisle Indian School
at madison Square Garden in 1909 The
Outdoor record. - minutes. 81 A. sec
onGs, was made by George V. Bonhag.
OF tie Irish American ~ 6. at celtic
ark in the same year.
Kclchmainen covered eight miles In
40 minutes ~ 40 seconds, as against
Porhatc's outdoor record Of Al minutes
80 Is seconds The Six-mile post was
PASSED by the Finn in 80 minutes "a
seconds. which displaces Bonhag's 30
minutes ~ seconds and willie Kra-
rner : 80 minutes AZ % seconds. made
in the Eastern Olympic try-outs in the
Harvard stadium last June Those
who ran against Kolehmainen were
Stewart Allan. OF 81. GATHERINGS. Can
ada: sam Whinihan. Gus Gressel.
"AV' Bins einan and Joe" Bowman.
The worlds record for ten miles.
made outdoors in Glasgow in 1904 by
Al Sh, ubb. ia so minutes 3-5 sec
onds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
ROBINSON WILL
HANDLE THORPE
Thinks Indians Athletic Tram
ing Should Make Him Vaiu-
able as Ballplayer.

Baltimore. February WIN ~.
du~ks-rr-e. fat oncs-tO show thas
his eve is stiT in great trim NiDeft
Robinson returned last night from ~
shore il Anne Arundel County Wnere
he incidentally began training sor the
haeeb.II season. Robbie was e''''e"
ove- the signing Of Jim Thorpe
Gee. ! guess 7 won't have SON.
pitcher to coach this year. said hon
bie. with a broad grin on MS WeH
tarre6 face. I'm glad the Giants 70.
Thcr-e. fer he should make 0a.l
pIaver re mas all the natural @niIly
any man could have IN the a tnie.,e
line with sii his wonderful strcn ~
his ability 20 put the shot. throw tnc
,aveliu ana sis great speed. ne shoui"
co-te throsSh all right. -.
throwing the javclin ano puttinE
IN shot II ould put some Dep ~ .n1e
sooo rishf arm Of his. ana ne - Jus,
fbe height and buiid for pitcher but
I boc. Nr.vrau will bring out what
ever atfltty Thorpe has and place him
IN hfr correct position
u 90 fhat ne wants to pitch. Wei
n he docs. he can count upon me 10 90
ali An ev power to heiD him along
~ Ttorps can shoot en- over the
n1ate Ifkr F.obbie and his sons. Wilbert
ana Harry, did with their guns down
on that shore. he viii be the real
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

edmond Amateur Athletic Federation Holds Track Meet MAY
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

char he
shouts teeth of all Washington that he naturally with
se Leads @ G a f nn hs TO G @ S an S
D e 5 sa ne ~ S
@ pretty
The s of Hughes mns this By all the dope under the &
Whmn a mo- right to hh %S%here n that place % e coming
the that everything broke Lovely for
d tes s Nt the wassnso fans arc pnnns the faith
no. club which as @ , 10 sA Ds
s better as GSS 'H' mas set marx Tor himself ~
ed drawing
population rsgardless OF What the doing
good town Tor @sns % the uGR 1ss ,hS % %asnn
~
able attract
s so h '
ong pp 6
1 IN 1 sss9 @ work ! 9 @ isl; ana
wen far as the p'sanE sag s.d snSu 9srts
Ss A nf s tine club Little Fd s be o % hs
gan
sa " o. ms SICK:
pan
any Moeer bad shoulder and
Williams help take Of the
ontra andi is {
Eoenns made afS% Of faith He s aqmia that he
S " lint aeT i S ing "P R Sss pitcher doei
Years
sse " to 3D. m " the %S
sr
and he won sSss last season by s rsms
pitcher while season on the bench undsr 'f @s s
nhole lot
S : "a 5 s 9s 3; e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
TRINITY IS OFF
TO ENEMY'S CAMP
Basketball Squad, With Eight
Players Faces Hard Series
of Games.

Trinity College. Durham. y c. Feb
ruarv with bunch Of eight bas-
ketbaI players. Manager J. \. Rand
and Prof. r. y. Wilson as faculty rep
resentative. left last night on the
Northern trip. The team viii be away
one week. and during its absence Will
play some Of the toughest aggregations
that il has struck 50 far this season.
While no one can tell how the squad
will stand the trip. every one is hoping
for and expecting the hest. and the
men on the team are determined To
do all in their power to come out on
top IN all the games that they viii play
Y hill, out of the city
Returning on SUNDAY. tho team will.
ou Tuesday night. plunge into the
greater portion Of the games that are
90 H. PLAYED on the home floor. So
far only two have been played here.
and T<inity won both contests.
Ever since the holidays. Coach J. Z.
Eriun has been working the quintet
for All IL is worth for two or three
hours every day. and the men leave in
t.If lI4Ih ffL Nfftl4ltfNfA- I've lilaiA -
veil up on his part. and the excel
l.r.r. 20 The team at passing the bali
was perhaps never better than now.
Tr. team is Of on what is generally
considered the hardest trip ever made
o.. basketball team from this insti-
fl-f.u.
Ttr eight ren who viii compose
f.. team arc. Hrinn. - p. cherry.
>.l.r TH.rlc WHITE. Woot"n. Neal and
lirhia.en. IT.. games that are 90 re
fir-.f .r o.. trip follow.
February Washington and Leo.
rf Lexington. Va
February Virginia Military Irsti-
tl-. Lexington. Sci.
T.Drlare s--rri.ersity s. Virginia.
r-.. lnffr-rlii-. y.
Fshruar, f;.erectpwn University.
90 Wa..lr<te-. '. d.
FrIraary ,-r4ttniic University. "a
WasIirr tpr. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
TRACK HEAVY, BUT
RACING IS GOOD
Well-Played Second Choices
Cash for Layers-Secretary
Pons Scores Two Victories.

Charleston. 5. C.. February 4.-The
going was heavy and sticky Tor the
races at Palmetto Park yesterday ar
ternoon. and this. coupled with the or
binary card of six events. was against
the chances of good sport being SEEM
still the racing Was fairly interesting
Although recruits show that Font was
the only winning favorite. all the win
ners received strong support. particu-
Iarlv Argonaut and Kinmundy. Ipe
last named was backed from AZ 70
TO TO ! by the steady play on MN
and he won the race IN easy FASHION
The Tennessee stable. owned by Man
aeer and Secretary Pons. furnished two
of the DAYS winners in kinmundy ana
Font and they were both ridden by
Nuseraye The best field of the day
sported silk in the fourth race IN
which Lord Wells made all the run
ming and beat the faYorite. Chemulpo'
out in handy fashion summaries
First race-four- year olds and up
wards: selling. . ID furlongs-Arso-
naut 1O6. (AbeD. =. 3 to >. even, first
Silicic. lO9 (Bauer). 10, 4. 10 .. sec
,nd: Gagnant. 1I2. (Mussrave). 10. g.
10 .. third. Time. III 3-5. Sergeant
Kirk. Menami. Elma. Eaton. Jack Nun
nally also ran.
Second race-maiden three and FOUR
-ear-oIds: selling. six furlongs-
JOG (Musgrave). 3. 70 ..
: TO 10. first; Syasset, 1903 oMclntyre)'
!, even. second: Dust Pan. 105 de
ronde). 3. .. even. third. Time. lis.
I.adv Hannah. Anna Claire. Merry
rhase. Sweet Times. Cliff Top. r. II.
GRAY. Old Hank. Morgan Wilson, Bene-
iictina also ran.
Third race-th rec year-olds and up
wards: selling; 6 l. furlongs-tont'
lO5 (Musgrave). / TO ). l 10 >. out
won: stairs. 107 CMinton). i. 6. >. sec
md Theretis. los tMcIntyre). o. 10
3 u ;. third. Time. 1:25 ID. Miss
Tonah V Powers Grecian Bend. sam
Barber Pretend also ran.
Fourth race-three-year-ol and
upwards selling; six furlonss-Lord
wells IO7 q. HanoVer), s. ,. TO .,
irst: Chemulpo. 109 (Mondon), to >.
TO .. out second; Fiel. IS 1lartin). >.
; to 5. 3 to 3. third. Time. II! %
Pink Lady. Willis. Colby. Bodkin, Law
ton Virgins also ran
Fifth race-three-yea and up
wards; selling: II furlongs-Dipper,
~ (Martin). 8. . to ,. TO .. first:
cheer Up. lO7 CBuxton), c. ,, even.
second: Roseburg ". "a (Skirvin). i.
s TO :. third. Time. 1:25 rs. Thetis.
slitzen. Jr.. Outlan. Monkey, Edna Col I
ins. Dance Away. Billy Nanderver
also ran.
Sixth race-thre- year-olds and M .
Yards: selling; six furlonss-Merry
Iutchison, III CFrasch). 8 to >, to
10 10. first: Ancon. SIS (Snyder). :.
10 >. even. second; Question Mark. /
lO7 tButwelD. : TO ?, 6 to .. TO >. /.
third Time. lis. Incision, Mack b., ]
Eubanks, Serliquaver also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
BUY
CATCHER HOWLEY
Backstop From Portland Club
Secured by Dooin-Loan
Goes to Coast.

Philadelphia. February 4.-The Phil
lies closed deal yesterday, which. IL
is expected. viii considerably strength
en- the catching department OF the
team. Dan Howiey has been secured
from the Portland club. OF the Pacific
Coast League. and will accompany the
team 10 Southern Pines this month
Portland will get Catcher Loan. signed
by the PhiIlies last year. Loan Is tire
former Southern high school boy. and
made quite an impression on Manager
Doom last season
Manager Doom also reduced his list
OF PLAYERS by the sale Of Pitchers
Horne and Ritter and Outrclder Man
gus 10 the Atlantic city club, "f the
Tristate League. All three recruits are
under contract with the PhiIlies for
this year.
In the deal for HowIey figured
Pitcher Stanley. a southpaw, who was
with the Phillies last year and sold 10
Atlantic city. The Portland club
wanted stanley. but the Pniliies al
lowed their option to expire ana could
not deliver him. \ deal was opened
with the Atlantic City team, which re-
suited in Manager Johnny Castle
agreeing to sell Stanley to Portland.
Howley bats and throws riyht-hand
ed. He is twenty-six years Old, weighs
ls7 pounds and stands exactly SIX feet
high.
His first league engagement was
with the Grand Rapids club in 1906.
For the next four years he was with
tn. indianapolis club. OF the American
Association. IN 1911 he played with
the Utica club. Of the New York state
League. and that fall he Joined tho
cleveland Americans. As the Maps
were then well ixed with catchers.
HowIey failed to get trial at Glove
land and last spring was sent TO Port
land.
With tho latter club last year How
lev batted for .2IS in ninety-seven
games and in nirety-one games be
hind the bat he had n fielding average
Of .ess He had 4fS putoUts and ISL
assists and was charged with only IL
errors and > passed balls Howley
went to bat last year 3SI times. scored
p runs. made y hi;s. including Il
doubles. . triples and I home run.
made Is sacrifice hits and stole bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
R. A. A. F. ADOPTS PLAN
FOR OPEN AIR MEET
TOBE HELDNE MAY
Athletes Are Divided Into Several Classes, Seeking
to Equaze Weight and Age-Boys Weighing
Less Than 90 Pounds to Have Athletic Tests.

enter each of the events scheduled in
his class The object of this provision
is to provide proper exercise for the
bows in the formative period; to do
away with specializing in any particu-
lar branch of athletics. but rather to
develop the boy along all lines, so that
nc may be well rounded physically.
In senior events il is different. Here
the number of events being increased,
the contestant will not he required TO
take part in each the assumption being
that in the senior classes the boys and
Young men have passed the formative
period and have received the neces-
sary training 10 properly. prepare them
for the contests I'm hand.
The committee will make its report
to the executive committee which VIII
meet Friday night at o'clock, in the
Central Y. NJ. G. a IT will devOlve
upon the executive committee to either
accent or reject the report or 70 amend
IL as may seem wise. In general. the
Milan of the Public Athletic League OF
baltimore has been followed, though
in Baltimore. open competition for boys
weighing eighty pounds and less is
provided This is the most striking
departure of the local plan from that
in operation in the Oriole city
In nearly every instance the relays
have been 50 arranged that the con-
testants viii not be required 10 run
any greater distance in the relay than
in the dashes in his class.
The standard of amareurism adopted
for the meets is the same as that
which holds in the intercollegiate
games Each contestant will be- made
to sign statement that he has not
violated any clause of the amateur
standard The clause follows; "Ar
contestants must be amateurs. An
amateurs is one who has never COM
peteA under a false name nor received
money directly or indirectly for com
peting in athletic contests. nor re-
ceived money for giving instructions
i'll any athletic sport"
Following is list Of the events pro-
posed by the committee IL each Of the
classes.
Junior underground class three
events-sixty-yard dash, standing
broad jump. 240-yard relay.
Junior 100 pound class. three events
dash. standing
broad jump. 3OO-yard relay.
Junior II5-pound class, three events
-IoO-ynrd dash. running high jump,
440-yard relay.
Junior unlimited class, four events
.220-y yard dash. running broad jump,
shot put. SSO-yard relay.
seniors I35-pound class. seven events /
dash. 22O-yard dash. $50
ynrd-run. one mile relay, cunning high
Jump. running board jump.
Seniors unlimited class. three events
.IOo-yard dash. 22o-yard dash, 40
ward run, one mile run. running broad
lump. underground shot-put. one mile
relay, running high jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

llsus for the first opeu-air track
meet % Dee held under tn" auspices OF
tle Richmond Amateur Athletic red
Grafton were COIsumnattu az Nl',
ing of thc committee appointed l"I
MAJ purpose held yesterday afternoon
in Inc Office Of the sporting editor OF
TIC Times Dispatch. The meet. accord
t,r ID thc Recommendations OF the com
r,itta.. viii be held saturday, May D.
"a. fle state Fair Grounds. In Inc
,.asrfitna. the committee also recon-
u.ad., and urges upon all organizations
NOW in the federation, aud those men
az. about 20 affiliate. 10 name IeiaN
teams 20 participate IN me blu'S-' "'
lar. indoor meet. which is 10 be helu
March =.
THO one and only veN3uous question
u.-fch came before the cOmEIttee was
consideration OF the small boy. some
direrf.ce o. opinion occurred as Il
The alvisabiilty of allowing boys Nroe'
Tho age Of sixteen, weighing loss imam
ninety pounds 10 enter into comp'-
ritio. The effect Of the excitement
fr.i6.nt 10 q race. the physical ability
OF the boy 10 withstand the Su2lh, ana
no erect upon him from "A nlysiolcgi-
cal standpoint. were all discussed As
"a result of The discussion. Z was de-
.,ided that the minimum weiSAt Tor a
how 70 be eligible 10 compel IN 2AN
OF the classes was ninety pounds
Among the boys weighing less than
ninety pounds. 4 series OF tests VIII DE
held. and 10 the youngsters who show
most Improvement in these tests.
badge OF honor viii be given The
tests are 70 consist OF = short dash,
broad Jump and Ginning the bar. thus
training the growing boys along the
lines Of fleetness. strength and agilltN-
The competitive events are divided
into six classes.
4 Junior ufnetx-pound class, which
includes ali boys under sixteen years
Of age, weigh not less than ninety
mounds nor more than IFS pounds
:: Junior I00-pound class, which In
.Iudex all boys under sixteen years "f
age. weig hing not less than 100 Pounds
nor moro than II5 pounds
,. Junior lI5-pound class which In
ciudes all boys under sixteen years OF
age. weighing not less than Iio pounds
nor more than I35 pounds.
T. Junior unlimited class, which in
rIudes all boys under sixteen years of
age. wig hing not less than I3s pounds
- senior IS5-Pound class. which in
Guides all men and boys over sixteen
years 4 age. weighing not more than
~ pounds
ciudes all men and boys over sixteen
years of age. weighing more than i33
Physician Must Examine.
Every entraut must bring Win his
ntrv blank signed statement from
the physician Of his club. saying that
he is physically ~ and able 20 COM
pete IN the games In the junior clas-
Ses each eutrant viii be compelled 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
SWARTHMORE IS
AFTER NEW COACH
Tom Ready Offered Job to Sue
coed Brooke, Who Goes
to Penn.

South Bethlehem. Pa. February A.
Tom Ready, the former Dartmouth
star athlete who for the past year or
more has been in charge of the base
ball. football and basketball teams Of
Lehigh University and with UMPIRE
cedented success. has received an offer
from SWarthmore College to succeed
George Brooke as coach Of the foot
ball team at the little Quaker insti-
tuition.
The Swarthmore people have asked
Ready to send his terms. IL was
learned to-day that Ready is also
wanted as coach by Williams and Bow
dom and as assistant coach at Dart
mouth II is not known yet whether
the popular coach will leave Lehigh
or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
LORD WILL NOT
JOIN YANKEES
Jimmy Callahan Spurns Any
Trade Looking to Disposal
of Star PLAYER.

Chicago. February Jimmy Gala
han. rlafager Of the Chicago White
Scx. to-day denied a report that he
has arranged trade with the High
ianfcrs thereby Harry Lord VIII 20
TO New York IN exchange for Hart
eel. CaIdp oil and Martin
President Murphy. Of the Chicago
Nationals. to-day received the signed
coatrart % VIII Powell. a right
handed pitcher. who was with the
Kansas city team last season. Pow
ellis homo % In Est Liverpool q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
REORGANIZE GUN
CLUB YESTERDAY
John c. Easley Named as Presi-
dent. With NJ. ID. Hart Secre-
tary and Treasurer.

rae oia West frf sur cfut was
- r-uanized vrFfsrraf end ararfed ~
v.ft over 200 new members John q
rasley pas elected PRESIDENT an 81 -.
Har' sec-etary ard treasurer The
grrsr1s committee ccrr sts of 50 u
Tsrf. T. y storr. John A" Esslrt.
Fssr. ueattie Executive corn .ffee
" T. lisrI. " = Hammond Jofr r
u siey. Cha 4es b. locke. - ~ lfaff
Tls club y 10 shoot Wcdaesdars The
clss ere f-50 year AMI targets 8
cent cart. Ihe grounds VIII BE- ir fhe
west Tnl. On the Belt Line. ncar
Westhsrupson Park