davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
ELkS' MARK FLAG DAY.
Splendid Exercises Held in the calu-
met Elks' Temple Yesterday.

The Calumet and Hancock lodges of
Elks observed nag day Jointly in the
Calumet Elks temple yesterday after
noon. the services proving very inter-
esting Hancock lodge was well rep
resented, a large delegation Of mem
bers having made the trip 10 Calumet
on a special street car. The services
were strictly in accordance with the
Elks' ritual and one OF the pleasing
features of the gathering was the adj
dress of Attorney w. \. Galbraith,
who paid a beautiful tribute to the
flag.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Bids will be received by the Secre-
tary of the Public Schools of Calumet
Michigan. School District No. 1, for
the furnishing of such coal as may
be required for the school year 1914
1915.
size, TO be delivered to the bins of the
different schools.
Bids must be in the hands OF the
secretary on or before noon, June %,
1914.
The Public Schools of Calumet.
by J. w. Downing. Sec'y.
Advertisement. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Insure with rhe Detroit Life.-Adv-tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Insure with the Detroit Life-Adv.-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.

The Womau's Home Missionary 500
ciety Of the Kearsarge NJ r. church has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year.
President. Mrs. Gus Donald
Vice president. Mrs. Charles Cor
nish.
Recording secretary Mrs. Alfred
Carlyon.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ben Orchard.
Corresponding secretary Mrs Will
liam Pollard.
Mite Box secretary Mrs. a. y. Mich
olas.
Librarian, Mrs. John LAYERS.
Reading Circle secretary Mrs John
Harvey
Organist, Mrs. A. C. Nicholas.
Assistant. Miss Lillian Cornish.
superintendent OF Juveniles, Mrs.
Charles Cornish.
Tpctf~a with fb.. TNafv,{f 1v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
WEDDING SATURDAY NIGHT.

The marriage of Miss Mary NJ. Spitz
OF Victoria Mine to James Inch of
Tamarack was solemnized Saturday
evening in the court of Justice William
Fisher. Only few immediate friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
THREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -s 2.
 TAKE TsPATENTs

The following patents were. issued January 8. List furnished from of Rec of A As M. Wooster. solicitor of pat ents, Bridgeport. Conn.a sssE,rederiek G | BEeu1, M Rridgeport, making chain links.
 John D. Cooper, Bridgeport. flying boat or like craft. X
 Arthur c. Gaynor. Bridgeport, at tacaaraent for nnonthpieces.
 Nils H. Anderson, Hartford, type writing machineEs ksstg9 4l4s @E1bert l.. Couch, Hartford. appara- tt1s for cleaning articles. ssse
 Bengt M. w. Hanson. Hartford, 2 patents; shaper. clutch actuating de-
 William Bryce; Bristol time indi- GAstifiE rdevfce? g3ssAsstsy st5ss as
 Henry B Cooley. New Britain, fold
 Henry e. Voight, New Britain. 4 patents, controlling and locking means for sectional sliding dors; .controlling means for sliding doors; door con- trolling means; door contfoilipg means.
 Thomas c. Johnson. New Haven. 2 patents, mushroom bullet
 Winthrop H: Ford, Torrington. gaso1 enc meter.
 Louis c. KrummeI, Clinton, friction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
CITY COURT CASES

Charges of having failed to pay their personal taxes. against James F Nc Farland of 153 Golden HiH street and Charles R. James of 2IS Bunneil street, were nolled in city court today, upon payment of amounts due with costs of $s.97. For the purpose of continu- ing an investigation in the claims of Judsozi LeEaye of 1512 North avenue concerning exemption on nailftia-ser- vice grounds, arraignment was con tinlled untid Saturday
 Arthur Campbell, Madison avenue. was given 100 days in jail and fined $10 and costs on charges of intoxi- cation. breach of the peace, injury to property and use Of abusive lam guage An appeal was@claimed- The property injured was the front win dow of Pratt,s cafe on Fairfield ave- 1iue, following Campbel1's being re fused 9. drink.
 John Knoll of New York was given so days in Jail on 3, vagrancy charge and Paul Ringelham, also claiming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
VINCE BROS
 INC0RPOR E

vincent Brothersy coal and grain dealers Of this city, have incorporated their business and thereafter the af- fairs of the partnership will be car ried on as a corporation. The certi- ficate of organizatio was filed with the secretary of slate yesterday. The corporation which will be known as the Vincent Brothers Company itof 1Bridseport begins business with $5Q,- 000 of which s16,0O0 is in cash: The officers of the corporation are: Presi- dent, Samuel E. Vincent; vice-presi- dent, Noble E. Vincent: secretary and treasurer, Allen B. Vincent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
oBIFUAR:Y

Ndnnfe E-. aged g years, Laughter of Catherine Weller and the late Jos @ph CT ach1eschef- lied Lat f1e Home of her mother, No. s0f StilI1nan street. she had been i'll for about a week with pneumonia The deceased was weil known on tlie HsststA zsidsss E She was member of etlae sAt Home Glass; Of the Park Street Congrega- fi0nal church.
 The funeral of Francis James. aged three years. son of John W and Rose Coserore, = was held yesterd az from fhe horne of his parents. No. 237 Hal lett street Diphtheria was the cAussi of death He was favorite with all who knew Rim as was attested by the large number Of bora1 tributes. The funeral was private and the burial in St Nichael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
2
F0RME ER S
 vICT M Q SPlT E
Julia G. Lyle Who Inherited Millions Now in Egypt
 Well Known Here,
-.z-4-

Julia Gertrude Hannan Lyle. the pretty Bridgeport nurse who inheritzs ed a s2p.opd. d.00o estate on taaeF dsath Of her husband, John s. Lyle, IS the victim of Jealous neighbors in Eenax fly, N. J., who complain of the chimes in the memorial tower erected py Mrs Lyle While the former nurse is in Egypt the neighbors have ap7a piled for an njunction toT restrain the sss superintendent Of sf4e Lyle estate from rirg ging the Chimes 3
 Mrs Lyle is well known in this city. She is the daughter of MT and Mrss H. J. Hannah Of 5 6 4 Washing gtpn ave- nue. While engaged in her professioli as nurse Miss Ham an met the RFeai5 thy MT. Lyle. He was sS at the fllne a and she 30 He persuaded her to marry him after g. brief courtshlp. lie died a few years ago.
 The New York World this m orraing says.
 s.supt. Kennedy alleges that Che pro test against the Chimes is all spite work because of t1le existence9of of Hap pyland and the fact that Mrs Lyle,
 who was Miss Julia. H amman aa7d a trained nurse, si1herited the Lyle for tune. She married MT. Lyle when he was .ninety-thre and she fllirty.
 .Kenne dys shoHedsq auto4n atie me- chanism to prove that from 10 o'clock at night lntil as5 E45 Ii n g1tse or11lng only the quarter hours fand of course also the halves. threse4 duarters and hours) are struck b5 s8hR bells. Dur- ing that time 4heress are no. hymns. Nor, indeedsssts~thera a DYs hymn e1-- cept at Ga3ens7aHss aa1SetE when A eI- M nedy plays Abide With Me-, old ME. Lyle's favorites
 s.He is going to tell all this in court Monday morning. whenst1 neigh bors complaint is heard. 1t said Mir Buckley, who once was mayor of Tena- fly, leadsss the {gTuup who protest ! against the chimes So far as The Worlds investigators found, a. good many residents of the town dosrlot ol9 | ject to the silyery notes of the bells sOn the tWo-ton bell is inscribed: Haro live iff hearts we leave behind is not to diet.s This IS signed Julia GeE- trude Ly1e'.' 7
 ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
WILSON OUTLINES
 ANTI-TRUST DEAS
would Reduce ID e b a a b Q Ground fh Sherman Act and Fix Individual i.
 Responsibility.


 Tr-se7,fnaton. Jan. 14-President Wil- sora has nR1h1ined to his Cabinet nas aa proxrarTa Mf a11ti- tf itst legisladeH. 411e cardinal feat tires are
 1 Supplementing the sherman antlz. crust law to reduce the deba table area
 The prohibition of interlockine Gifectorates-
 u Location of individual responsi-s. biiitv and the fixing of persofla4 guilt for all violations The creation of an interstate trade commission to perfprm the func- fious not only of "a. hursa U of inf foEnaar ton. but to detsrFnfn by Fl tE ir7zestI77 rsfions zrhetI,sss dsereezof alissolusion or mandates of the court are carried out
 One of the most important features 7-1 fl,e Interstate Trade Comn1ission- This orxanizafion differs from the i-snd of a eosnnission advocated by the Progressive party in that it would not be vested Eith powers of sregulaas which the governmenst wouh keep the business world informed and Eliminated asfhe twilight zone's in big industry. . It is planned toe n1aeee the ec11raisr sfoner of corporations at the head of the fnterstate trade commission and 10 include in Its merab bership business men who would know business meth ods sufucienflyz to conduct the neces- sary inquiries and furnish the desired tnformation-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
MIR. AND MRS. DYsPEPTIC! GET YOUR.
 STOMACH RIGHT TAPES DEAP SIN

breath. foul; tongue coated; your ir-s
 sides filled with bile and findigestible waste, remember the; moment Pape.s
 Diapepsin comes in contact with the
 stomach all distress vanishes: 1t $
 truly Astonishing-a1nn marvellous, and the joy is it's harnnIessness. A large fifty cent case of sPape's Dia- pepsin will give you a.,shundredl a. dol. lars worth of satisfactfon,s or; 4syour druggist hands your money back.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and womenawho can't get their stom- achs regulated. k It belongs in your shome-should always be kept handy
 in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
 during the day or night. It's the quickest surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world Adv. [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
HE MEATHER FORECAsT
Generad.

The cold wave over the eastern dis trict is one of the severest that has occurred in several places. Zero temperatures extend from Ohio east ward to Maine and as far south as Atlantic City, N.. J.. while tenlpera- tures between 10 and 30 below zero are reported from northern New Eng
 A -afst1r5azfce which IS eat<al this morning over the upper Mississippi valley is ezuslng decifled rise in temperature in the western and cen- traI districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

top can. szs ss slls KY William J sstlaIst,I aso ortI and teler- phone attachme ss 4ss$ ss K sa Winthrop Clark. s ta1aafo ord, oil engine, :sEsss rrss Thomas F. Crouch. tamford, knob shank fastener. 2zs7s c ". Sponsel ct aI.. liar ford, car riage-shift fling mechanism for type writing machines. 99s Edward J. Req and c. P. Clark. Hartford, controlling mechanism.
 Trade Marks.
 The Bryant Electric Co, Bridgeport, electric lamp socket
 Noble & Westbfook Mfg. Go. East Hartford and Hartford. marking ma chimes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
In five minutes! Time it! No indigestion, gas, sourneSs,
 belching.

Really does, put bad stomachs in order-'srealIy does'' overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five ninutes-that-just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world If what you eat ferrnents into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
A DIFFERENCE IN
 WORKING HOURS

A mans working day is hours
 His body organs must work perfectly 24 hourssto keep hirn fit for 8 hours work. " eak. sore. inactive kidneys can sI1ots do it. They must be- sound and heaIthily active all the time, F,o- ley Kidneys Pills will make them so. You cannot take them into your sys- tenn without good results following. Hindle's Drug store Ady-s s.t. ssss ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

New York as his \ home sgiEen
 three q avs in jati wi tn ndsd sen
 tsElce son al sscl1 e of on aiiroad pEopert Tlief 1t been alleged that ti were |inpIicated in dfsA ppeaTan of wire. resulted in fines of so and costs with 30 days in jail each for JohnS Chacko, Benjamin wilson and John Gingsy. The jail sentences. were followed by suspended Judgment and probation.
 1 On account of His wife and four children needing his support and slf- fering through his absence. George Favreauss non-support case was re- opened and it was directed that he be
 released from jail and plaeed under probation. r JchnA A. Johnson1 Of ss Summer street, was fined s and costa with suspended Judgment as result Of causing asrumpus with razors near his home, yesterday. George IA Gum lperts of 67 Henry street. Elmer A. Bassett Of 2I Russell street and John
 Reilly, taken into custody yesterday 1 on suspicion of being implicated with wire thefts, were not arraig igned,s have | ing been discharged by Captain Ar 1 mold on the ground that there was 1 not sufficient evidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
WALL STREET LIST IS St ICHTl " WEAKER

New York, Jan. 14-Opening-S cialtfess again came to the front in the ea ai<iysa1fa axyrkct today. Standard shares barely. moved and speculative interest was diverted to less prominent issues. Texas Company continued it's. rapid action, dropping 1 F. American Ee-
 baccos declined F and American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Panama--Thef Panana. innInigraa ton law. which subjects Chinese ito reeistration and the payment of Ia tax, is to be discussed at Washington
 next week by Secretary of State Bry-
 an and Cyrus w. Wicker, Secretaryaof
 Iegatior at Panama. who sails forsthe United States Saturday. s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
S,1par

Sugar T.
 Trading in the Rock IslaRd Issues was again active. The preferred stock rose l point and the common sf Louisville gained a point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Now $ 9.s5 less a $2.o0 Bill $ 7.85
 Now $14.85 less a $2.00 Bill $12.s5s Now ST. 7.s5 less a $2. % Bin $15.85
 Now $19.85 less a $2.OO Bill $17 .85l Now $ 9.85 less a $2.OO Bill S 7.85 Now $14.85 less a $2.OO Bill $l2.85 Now SIT .85 less a 100 Bill $l5.85.
 Now $19.85 less a 200 Bill $l7.855
 Now $21.85 less a $2.00 Bill $19.85. Now s 4.e8 less a $2 % Bill $ 2,98s Now $1O. .0o less a $$2.oO Bill $ 800 $ and Overcoats at the same rate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Chicago-Po1ice women have proR-- en so successful. that fifteen rnors will be asked for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Suits that were 12s50
 Suits that were $16.5O and $18.00 Suits that were $20.OO Suits that were $22.5O
 Overcoats that were $12.5O
 Overcoats that were $16. 50 and $B1 $. %. Overeoats that were $20,O0 sOVercoats that were $22. 50 { 1Overcoats that were $26. % and $25.O0
 cS1atas that were s#B6 90 Raincoats that were $12.sOOs Fall Overcoats U lsters, Youths Sui
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Fair tonight not quite so cold: Thursday fair and warmer; moderate north winds shifting to east and southeast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
THE PRETTfFsr FACE

mn0 fhe moWt. beautffuR hands ara rffmn dfBfaKnred by an unsightIy wart. Nt cMn easily be removed in q few days WffIaorzt pain by nEinE Cyrus Warf Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Fharrnmcy. H53 Fairfield avenue and 1sGi Cannon street A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
NeW Haven.
State

Forecast: Fair and colder tonight: Thursday fair and decidedly warmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Philad ladelphia-Patient whose skull was drilled to- inject paresiss serum died. 9ssggs siFszs s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

washingt on--R Rep. Hardy. asks Gone gress to thank Captain Paul H. KEei- bohrn, officers and crew of the Kroon-s land, heroes of Vo1turno, disaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday
 we will give - BII

with Suit th
 
  clothing ourselves E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
czEAwEAsY, HEsg HAND soAr..

Guaranteed not to inJure the=skin. r.rfnnfIy removes stove PoIisks, Rust f7rease Ink Paint and Dirt For the Eand or clothing Largezcar s1o eeufs Wauufacfured by Vim R. Winn. 54Al Gratxord avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

All wool SIS and sa2.56 overcoats sS at Hurley's- a$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

Fsrnaer want Ads. one Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
BEssE SYSTEM


 s7ssesassssz5 sasa<~s . fSfssss z kas 4Ss ssi sSs 4, sg-s7Ss s.ez q .ss ~ss*s s2sssse 4s$ gsssss s4 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14

All wool SIS and s1a.5 overcoats ss at HurIey,s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-14
SCALP sPECKALmr
UT4clal Ireafment Tor OUy Ha1z

HARRIET E. 6Hklkt St01kAs
 115 Security ButldinE H11b Main Et Phone 1s71- s1z sa
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

Jimmy Sharpe, the hustling second
station man of the Tri.State Champs
is playing better ball than at any time
of his career. Jimmy, OF Sparrow"
as he is widely known, is breaking in
for all sorts of timely wallops this sea-
son. His fielding is marked improve
ment over his work of last season.
Last year Jimmy hit for an average
of .273. Keep your eyes on him this
season, and perhaps you'll see where he
raises the money maker 100 points.
Taking into consideration that jim
my recently underwent batting slump,
going four consecutive games without
a hit, his batting average is much bet
ter today than this time one year ago.
Sharpe is well versed in the finer
points Of the game. His "insidc DOPE
helps materially in winning games for
the Chicks. sharpe is also a ball play
er of the gentlemanly type and is q
big favorite among the Chicks, and
popular throughout The circuit
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Generous OFFER TO
SMOKERS OF tuxedo

Germany is supplying this country
with the most popular pocket pencil
which has been on the market for
sometime. It Is Of the clutch type
which makes the lead adjustable. The
lead. which is very thick, seems to be
what the business men prefer, and
the heavy nickel-plated case makes It
a very serviceable pencil.
Local tobacco dealers are giving one
of these nickel-plated Clutch Pencils
free TO each smoker who purchases a
4Oc Tin Humidor Of Tuxedo tobacco,
during the next few days They are
being supplied with these imported
pencils by the manufacturers Of
Tuxedo, who make this offer to in
duce all smokers to try this tobacco.
A representative of the manufac-
turers is in town, and said that as
practically ninety-nine out OF every
hundred men who tried Tuxedo, be-
came a permanent smoker of 1t, they
could well afford to give valuable
gifts such as these pencils, to make
IL worth while for every man to try
Tuxedo. He said that the famous
Tuxedo Process" which removes ev-
cry trace of bite and develops the fla
vor and fragrance of the Kentucky
Burley, has been initiated time and
again but always without the slight
est success.
As there is no obligation attached
TO the gift of this pencil, the offer Is
manifestly one to take advantage OF,
both for the interest Of securing this
now nenciI and to bpcomp acquainted
with Tuxedo tobacco.
TO BANQUET SAENGERBUND.
Arthur Wyatt, proprietor of the
new Hotel Stoeckie, at Front and
French streets, will give a banquet
tonight TO the active members OF the
Delaware Saengerbund. The mem
bers are asked to assemble at German
Hall at 8 o'clock for practice and viii
leave there at o'clock for the no
tel.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please publish a record Of the
games won and lost in the intercity
series OF twenty-five games between
the New York Giants and the Brook
lyns since Brooklyn won the pennant
or as far back as you have record.
r.
Brooklyn and New York National
League series record for tWenty-fOur
years mot including l914)-Out Of
432 New York VS.. Brooklyn games
the Giants won 2GO and lost 172.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Is the Lewis playing second base
for the Pittsburgh Feds the same
Lewis that played short for Brooklyn
in the days Of Lumley? L.
No.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(a) II the batter gets to first base
through an error, what is he credited
with? (b) How would you score a
play when a fielder misjudges a ball
and the batter gets to first on it? (c)
In your opinion who was the best
second baseman in his prime, Eddie
Collins or John Eyers? Cd Is there
SuCu n lulnb do dn lu-uAbB w NAtlcA
southpaws or right-handers like
Matty's fadeaway? SMITH.
(a) What do you meant Batsman is
not credited with anything. He Is
charged with a time at bat. (b)
generally an error, but sometimes n
hit. II all depends on the nature Of
the play. (c) Collins. Cd Yes.
Rucker has an in-drOp much similar
TO Matty's fadeaway, only curVlng in
opposite direction,
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
In pool it was agreed that the
man having the most runs get five
eighths of the money and the second
man get three-eigllts. Il turned out
that two teams held first place and
two second place. Kindly let me
know how to share the money. B.
The fellows having the two teams
tied for first split the entire pool,
fifty.fifty.o
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Allentown ON THE
short END At LAST
Chicks Beat Them 6 to |
and Then 90 up Against
Protest
HARRISBURG IN
FOR TWO DAYS

Although Wilmington trimmed Allen
town here yesterday afternoon in the
second game of the series, TO ], john
nv Castle protested the game in the
second inning. The kick came on Shol-
lcnbergers drive TO McGeehan. The
bags were loaded at the time with
Pcarce ON first. McGeehan knocked
down Shollys bounder, the pill after
ward hitting pearce. Castle insisted
that the ball had hit the runner first,
but Umpire Walker wouldn't agree and
declared Pcarce safe, thus allowing
Meyers to score from third. In that inn
ing the Chicks scored three runs, prac-
tically cinching the game.
Allentown got their only run in the
fourth inning off Murray's triple 10
left and Stutz's sacrifice fly TO Jack
son. McKenna's double 10 right, Jack
sons walk. Meyers sacrifice, Sharpe's
second double to left and p. McGeehan's
drop Of Shollenberger's high fly gave
the Champions their last three runs IN
The sixth. Allentown was unable "a
hit at the speed they set on Monday,
Swallow being in great form. II was
Swallows fourth victory.
The Chicks stock in three lightning
double plays as Yielding features and
Sharpe showed his class by whipping
out three hits, two being for doubles
and netting three runs
Harrisburg comes today for a series
ending tomorrow.
The official score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

Eastern trapshooters are glad TO
see Billy Foord back in the game.
Billy is one of the best in the game,
and has a nation wide reputation.
A. b. Richardson's win of the Della
ware Open State Championship with
a score of 9Sx1OO has been the subject
of much comment among trapshoot-
ers the country over.
The Indiana, Delaware and Utah
State Shoots are all scheduled for the
last week in May, and in view of the
flourishing condition OF the sport Of
trapshooting in those three sections,
they all bid fair to be banner events.
William Foord, A. B. Richardson,
Lester German. Alan He'll and c. H..
Newcomb will be one Of the squads
competing at the Delaware State
Shoot. Watch their scores. IL Is
doubtful if 4 squad Of five men select
ed from all sections Of the country
can compare with them.
Single trigger" Joe Kautzky, OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa, who shot at the du-
Pont Club a few weeks ago. won the
high average at the Eagle Grove,
Iowa, shoot on May 5. He had runs
OF so. 60 and 65 straight breaks to his
credit.