davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
OBITUARY
MICHAEL FIrzGDRALD.

Following lengthy illness from a Republication Of diseases Michael Fitzgerald, aged 62 years, died at his home, 474 HarraH avenue at 7;3o this morning. The deceased was a retired business man and was for years a wea;i known contractor. He is widely known throughout the city and his many friends will be grieyed to learn of his death He was devout coTnmunicant of St. Augustine R c. church. He was member Of the Robert Emmet club. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters EIiz- abeth and Loretta, and also by one brother. John Fitzgerald.
 MICHAEL McCRYsTAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
HuI'ley's Clothing News
Win. R. Hurley & Co.
 1154 Main St. Opp. Elm

Special News of Interest FRIDAY. DEC. Il, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

were owned by Mrs. Harry Pendleton, of North Stonington, R. B. Wheeler, of West Hartford, and J. D. Haviland. of Norwich. They were valued at about $2, GOO each and believed to have been covered by insurance. The fire started in the Pendleton cottage from an unknown cause. EIrenen from Westerley arrived in time to save the cottage of Michael Higgins. which was in the group
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

The Mary sil1iman Chapter, D. A. R., VIII hold a chapter meeting next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their rooms on Broad street. Organist Alvin c. BrueI of St. Johns church and a number of choir. boys from the church will be present atsthe meeting to sing. Christmas carols, for the en- tertainment Of the members.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Sport Queries Answered.

To the Sporting Editor;
Did Batting Izevlnsky and Gunboat
Smith ever r.eet and who got the de-
cision? CONSTANT READER.
They never met. xsvinsky recently
said hs'd IKE 20 hattie WITH the oan.
asx.
70 ti,~ Sporting HL,tor;
What 10 the nationality OF Philip
Brock. Benny Leonard. Billy Andrews.
Battling Rsddy. Jimmy Gray. Johnny
Haney and Jack Brandt!
HYMAN WAGNER.
They ere al American bora.
10 The Sporting Editor:
What was the date OF the Sullivan
and Corbstt night; the date OF the JEFF
fries and Corbstt iight; also the age OF
James J. Corbett and Of John l.. Sulli-
van? p. A. X.
sullivan ana oorsstt, sept. 2, 1897.
ysRs1ss ana 0orbstt (twies), 0onsy
lslasd, twsaty-thrss rounds. NAY IL.
1900. ana at san Francisco. ten rounds,
Aus. u, 1900. corbstt VIII bs forty
e4ehs ysass old asxt Sept. !. John Z.
van b afV.sis as.t Oct. ~.
10 the spotins Editor:
Was Jimmy Britt ever lightweight
champion OF the world? Also, was
Terry AcGovern' y. Y. z.
neither was hghtwsight champion.
,sooovssa held the bantam Ana feather
weight t1tiss as one time.
To III. tporsAes Editor:
| Does 2. 3, I. 6. straight flush In
diamonds beat four pictures In poker?
| II. SHAPIRO.
Yes; Q straight SASH beats say foar.
To tbs Sporting Editor;
A. bets b. that Joe Grim was knocked
out more than once. b. says that he
vas stopped by Sam IAngford only.
| BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Grim has Sssa knocksd out noss
SAsa eaes. Ehsss - 10 record Of haa
even AaviAS fouShS xa.Sferd.
| 70 the 6porinG Naitor
| DID jackie or Jockey Miller ever ride
Mr.. Kssns's horses: II 10. please ssll
mo the salary Of Jockey Miller.
| .,l4 T. J. GREEN1ER0.
l0iiss SeAe 8seuSs hessss for . ~.
oaanss Is ss1seA1ag uhs e1eseoa sal
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Racing on Bigger Scale
Planned for Next Season
BY Jockey Club Stewards
Beginning Memorial Day, Meetings Will Be Held at Various
Tracks, and Not Exclusively at Belmont Park on at Least
-Four Days Each Week-0ood Three.Year.0d Outlook.

There will also be a meeting at SYRIA.
cuse last year. This plan OF holding
meetings at different tracks viii be
greatly appreciated by turf Eoers who
became weary OF journeying down to
Belmont Park last season for ali the
racing previous to the Saratoga meeting.
Not only will conditions be immensely
better this year but the standard Of
racing its~af will he elevated. There
were many horsemsn who were scepti-
cal or the movement in 1918 to restore
the sport. but nince 1t has proved sue.
cessful these SAME horsemen have be-
come convinced that the nport can be
made safe and popular. Now they are
rushing forward this year with valuable
assistance.
This realisation OF racing's stabilize
here has effectively stopped the exodus
Of the horses Of the bigger stables u
winter tracks. The number Of our
thoroughbreds, those OF owners Of big
stables. At Juafez now 10 almost
negligible. Those owners prefer TO rest
| their strings up all winter and give ali
their attention to Metropolitan racing.
Last year the crop OF three-year -oids
was disappointing. which was only q
natural condition after a period of In.
| activity COck-of.the- Walk. Buskin
Night Stick. Flying Fairy. Prince Ecu.
gene and Rock View constituted practi
cally the entire list Of capable three
year-Olds. This condition will be re.
versed this year. An active racing cam.
patgn last year produced many nm,
two-year-olds and the outlook for ar
excellent crop Of ee-year-olds thi,
year 10 very promising. Among these
may be found Old Rosebud. Pennant
Little Nephew. Surprising. Southern
Maid and other good ones.
With more horssmen In active com
petition II IL forogone conclusion TIM
purses will he much more nourishin,
70 winnerv. Harry Payne Whitney n
1913 led all other stables In the amour
OF prize money won. The Whitne,
colors earned q total OF S6,00s for IN
year Psnnant. winner Of the Futurit,
At Sartogs. headed the list Of Indl yidus
winners with the tldy sum of si6. ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
SPORT BRIEFS.

James 4. Tying. the new chairman OF
the handicap committee OF the Metro
politan Golf Association. VIII cav
meeting early In February to arrange
allowances TO golfers who are emitted
10 n handicap of nine strokes or less
The full list Of entries for the wrcs-
Ting tourney tonight at Madison
Square Garden AMI their nationals
ties Is a. follows: Aberg. Finn, Fris'
tensky, Bohemian: Zurich. Russian;
Mamutofr, Cossack; Schoeniein. Ameri-
can: Sinmard, Canadian; Hokuf. Amer
lean: Krause, Bohemian; Barletti ltai.
ian: Haren, Russian-American; Alvarez.
Span,ard; Henderson, American; Han
son. Norwegian; Samson. German; Jen-
Wins. American: Rogalski. Hungarian:
Mclaughlin. Irish; McGrath. IRISH
American. Charlie White. who has
rsfereed nearly every wrestling match
NJ Importance that has taken place IN
Nav York, will be the third man In the
ring.
Claude Allen, former champion pole
vanl,er. is assisting st. Johns College
and Seventy company In arranging their
annual games at the Thirteenth Resi'
ment Armory. Brooklyn. on washing
toms Birthday. Entry blanks were san'
to-day to every champion in dreatn'
New York. The programme consists
Of f,ve open events-ioo. ~ and l.oop
yard runs. handicap; two-mils run ane
pole vault. handicap.
The Pastime Athletic Club announces
three feature events for their monster
athletic carnival At the sevsnty-hiS
Regiment Armory next Saturday eve
ming. They are the Metropolitan 600.
medley relay race and two-mi!e bicycle
race. The following .nliddie-dlstanc
stars will meet In the special six hun
drsd; Tom Haipsn. Nd sAsppasA Hssl
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Hockey Club Defeats Wanderers
2 to I in Slambang Affair
at st. Nicholas Rink.

Another siambang hockey match was
played last night at the ~. Nicholas
Rink In which the Hockey Club came
out hest as far as the score was con-
cerned-e 10 J. But It Is figured by
experts on puEilism that the Wanderers
and Hockey club fought good draw.
The Wanderers scored their only goal
In the first half. They couldn't stop
the rush Of the Hockey club players In
the second period. the latter scoring
twice. Howard shot the winning goal
n few minutes before time was called.
Not only was the contest rough. but
Il mad q rough conclusion when. after
the game. Kinsella, the Wanderers
point, who had been put on the Ice
after no had knocked down r. o. Ellis
OF the 1T. Nicks. the referee had .
dispute with the oficial. The player
| struck the referee. and II IL likely
charges will be preferred against him.
II he II found guilty the chances are
10 will be barred from playing In the
league.
Kinsslia got . two minutes rest on
de sids lines astsr hs had bxnped late
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Yamada Must Win Next Three
Blooks-Cutler Gives Brilliant
Exhibition at New Style Balk
Line Game.

P|)JI YAMADA, the Japanese BILL
x lard player. will have to win the
= next three blocks from Albert
Cutler In their five-day contest at
Doyle's Academy In order TO win the
first public N1 balkline match played
anywhere in the world
The Jap has played in hard luck 90
far, and he Is IN hopes that there will
be q change in his favor to-day. Yamada
blAmss tho cold weather for his defeat
IN the two BLOCKS decided 20 far, and
tust a. soon as II gets warmer he Ia con-
Idant tina. his playing will improve.
"You would not think It," said Yamada
In his pigeon English. but the cold
weather hos a deadening effect on the
balls. ThSSHories become no chilled that
Il 10 impossible to give them the def
touches that will enable a player to
make long runs Nursing 10 my strong
po!nt In playing. and II the mercury will
only take q jump you'll see that I am
Mr.. Cutters master"
At that the two days playing has been
very close. Monday Cutler only won By
A score of 900 to E6. while yesterday his
margin was 800 to AZ.
Yamads's friends say that just as soor
as he develops a line nurse that he will
i've unbeatable In the new game. Lin,
nursing was where George Sutton useS
10 he king, and Yamada IL trying hars
to follow in his footsteps and become
adept In this branch of the game
Cutters nno WORK In tho presen
match 10 the talk OF the billiard fans O
| the town. lie has never shown sucl
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Tried to Interest Capital.
lists, but Latter Failed
to See HosU Four Clubs
Could Exist.
BIZ Bozens0n Bulge1.

TNiE failure Of the Federal League
to put q team In New York or
L Brooklyn this year. It now de-
velops. was due to the very plain ana
simple fact that the promoters could
not raise tho money. 1t wasn't aues-
ton OF keeping out OF this territory
until the experim, mt had been tried else
where. and It wasn't due to any con-
,ideration for the local magnates. The
Federal Leaguers thrashed the f,nancNl
district thoroughly and tackled several
OF the big theatrical men uptown. New
York capitalists. Il Ii said. were 80
unanimous In failing to see the propo-
sit,on that the visiting promoters could
not raise 10000.
This Information comes direct from a
man whom the Feds approached on tine
snbi.c,-a man who IL noted for his
wil,ingness to invest in anything that
looks good.
~ didn't see how a fourth club n
Greater New York could possibly thrive
against 40 much opposition. and ~hon
I asked the promoters to give ne a line
m other investors they did not ID So
and- 70 tel! the truth. don't think they
had any.
Il was told that the new league mac
\ ,,.n,v of money for Chicago fran
chise and am not surprised at 'ha'
sincerely believe the Federal League
vii, make big money in Chicago wher'
The evening world., 1914-01-14
FEDS FAIL TO GET BACKING
TO START NEW YORK CLUB

Murphy 10 unpopular and whore they
can play Sunday ball.
This throws better light on that mys-
FERROUS visit to Johnny Ward. The ia-
vaders wanted him to handle the cluo,
and. a. he says. were seriously thinking
Of putting . team In New York. 1. was
lack Of funds that stopped them. All
Of which means that II the league mas
. successful season We will have club
In New York next year. II Il looks
like . good business proposition there
will Be plenty Of investors.
II was very much surprised" sa'd
the capitalist who had been ap.
preached, when the promoters showed
me 4 prospectus Of how much money
they expected to make. But l know
New York better than they.
II am told that out In Indianapolis
the Federal Lcaguers have been taIk-
ing 20 much about clearing $l0O.0o the
first season that they are beginning to
believe II themselves"
Well, anyway. Larry Mclean has got
that bonus money from st. Louis ana
has the distinction OF being tho hrst
big league player 10 sign the new form
OF contract as agreed upon between the
National Commission and the Players
Fraternity at Cincinnati n few days ago.
Larry happened to walk In John Foe-
ter's ONCE Just as the bundle Of blank
contracts came in from the printer.
Larry II vaudevilling hereabouts ana
saws hes "knockin' 'em dead"
After a long winters hunt Larry
finally 20. the 81. Louis maEnates IN q
corner and forced a settlement OF that
bonus question. Whether Larry got his
fuli 800 or not he would not say. I'VE
agreed on a settlement that was sats-
factory" declared the big fellow. And
unless somebody stings ma again I'll
never make another boiler"
Now that Larry has tucked away the
The evening world., 1914-01-14

- AGING on = big scale will be pro-
vidsd for the Metropolitan tracks
~ this year. The class OF racing
and methods for conducting the sport
will 10 a big improvement over 1919.
when the thoroughbred pastime was
quietly resumed In an experimental way
on q three. day-a.week basis after an
absence OF three years In this State.
This was learned from q reliable sourse
to-day.
The stewards Of the Jockey Club at
their next meeting will mako provss-
Ions for racing on an increased number
Of tracks, on consecutive days or possi-
bly, four days, week. and with
greatly enlarged nslds for nearly all OF
the seasons leading stake events.
Explaining plans Tor the coming sea
son The Evening Worlds informant said
that Jockey Club stewards and particu'
larry horse owners were very sanguins
Of rscing's success this year. The ex'
pertinent made last year In bringing
the sport back on . modest scale wal
90 gratifying that the turf authorities
confidently believed that something
bi9gsr could 10 safely attempted THU
season. A. result. plans are nov
| being considered for q more cosnpre
hensivs programme. which provides fol
the opening Of the tracks At 0ravesend
Empire city and AQusduct, In addition
20 Belmont Park. This. Of course. \
exclusive Of the usual months raclni
q SARATOGA during August.
II VI now q certainty that about n
| the big stake events win have large
ana hotter balanced nelds than lHs
year. Eatriss received for conditiono'
| features. such ~ the Belmont. are al
most double the number Of those o
last year.
The Metropolitan season viii open o,
or about Decoration Day and the pro
Rramms, according to present plans
win be run somewhat like this: Tn
arst meeting to be held at Belmon
Park, then . change OF scenery I
I0rayesend, Emplre City and Aqusduc,
The evening world., 1914-01-14
II New League Proves
Success This Year,
Greater Nsw York May
Haze Team in 1915.

long delayed bonus the only thing to
keep the old league from going along
Its way Ia that g. 100 that IL coming 10
Umpire Bill Rigler Bill says the Phil.
adelphia club. or somebody. owes him
Sz.bO0 for getting Pitcher Eppa Rlxey,
and the dough must be forthcoming o.
the jumps Will get no sleep. In fact hi
Is using the argument that unless he
gets his money pretty soon ne wont o.
In physical shape to do his best UNI
pir!ng In April.
RUDE Vickers. the baltimore pitcher.
who 10 still with us, feels quite sure that
the Federal League has a lot of cough
behind IT, lie bases this on the report
that Ned Hanlon is tuning loose some
OF his own money in the pur, base o!
players.
ANY time Ned goes down IN hi. Jeans
and digs up his own coin" says the
RUDE. you can bet that there Is a mill
lon In It.
Charley Ebbets rays he had grca,
trip. but he didn't really know how mucs
pleasure he was having until he 60,
back. ~: had known about this Tin.
ker deal ard the Federal League bust.
bush. II would have had just one month,
more worry"
"If they had Just called II the Con
federate League" says Tommy Ratty
"Ty Cobb. Nap Rucker. Joe Jackson ant
Tbs Speaker would have Jumped IN i.
minute"
Cy Seymour SAYS he has been prac.
Using the running and standing broad
jump for n month now, but no far no.
body has given him rumble"
Christy Mathewson writes that he ha
but three more weeks Of golf at Lo
| Angeles. AT the end OF that time.
says Big Six I'm going 20 pack "a
my little car and hike out for Marlin
want to have an extra two week.
start on the young fellows. SO as to b
able TO take them over the jumps whe
they arrive the latter part OF tn
month"
And still some folks wonder why Mt
~ Ia a great pitcher.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
lEVNSKY SHOWS Up
PORKY flynn N Ten
ROUNDS Of BOXING
Boston Heavyweight Was No
Match for the Crusher Of
White Hopes. ,.' 700.
BIZ John Pollock.

TViE vacation OF eight days did Det-
ting Levinsky a lot Of goo1. TIE
= light heavyweight came BACK
strong last night At the National Sperf-
ing Club and administered an artistic
trimming to "Porky" Flynn. the Boz
tonlan whom Tom O'Rourks y tryina
to put back on the map with the so
called white hopes" ..-.
Far ten rounds f.evinsky perpersd
Flynn with every kind Of blow or
lab In the pugliistlc calendar. Before
Levinsky the Boston battlsr appeared
awkward and crude. and In . longer
Aght he would have stopped the man
with the packing house name IN the
fourth round Flynn managed to ma
Levinsky with few swings. but the
blows did not land on any OF the vital
spots. In the last round Levinsky
handed Flynn a real old-fashionsd
humping.
Eddie neddy. manager OF Mike oib-
sons, says that II took him ana Emil
Th,ery over two hours In Chicago 10
bring about the match between GIBBONS
and Packey Mcfarland. which 10 to be
fought at the Garden 4. c. next month.
Reddy claims that It looked as X the
negotiations would fall through untii
he offered TO have Mike weigh In o. ~
pounds at p. u. 80.
Unless Tom MoCarey can secure Q
suitable opponent for Leach Cross to
box on washington's Birthday at YER
non, Cal. Sam wallach. manager OF
Leach. viii. sign articles for Leach to
meet Joe Axevedo Tor ten rounds at
Oakland, Ca. or Charlie White OF
Chicago before one Of the big clubs In
Milwaukee.
| Al;housn his friends In California are
pleading with BUD Anderson to retire
! from the ring. Bad sill! thinks he n
able TO beat some of the topnotcn light
| weights ard has signed TO meet Frank
! 3arrcu. the Canadian fighter. for
twenty rounds at Vancouver. Y. c.. on
Feb. 90 They will battle al ltD pouE,is.
weigh In at the r,ngs,de.
Dan McIietrick, who In In Paris ~ Q
letter to Dan Morgan says that George
CARPENTER has refused to take On Sam
Langfu,i In u t~enty-roundf fiEht In
PARA. Dan further states that Car
pertier saw Ian s,ord fight Jeanstts and
thea declared that ne didn't want any. Of
his game.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
BOwLs 300 Score;
Last Boil Fails
To Hit Head Pin

The han of fame OF bowling has &C.
CURED q new member in Frank An
drews. who managed to topple the pins
for the perfect score OF 800 at the Met
ropolitan Alleys In Washington Heights
Andrews's feat puts him in a class by
himself as q go bowler" for in the
zenith frame and on his last bali he
secured his twelfth strike without hit
ting the headp!n. The ball on his
twelfth effort hit the 2 pin. left UP the
!, ] and .. and in some way too quick
for the eye to catch one Of the topping
pieces Of maple hit the from behind.
which In turn carried tine 3. and the
spilled the heedpin.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
jap Billiurdist Beaten;
Suus Cold Weather DID 1t

;ho seventh inning. lie aso maoe rum
OF 10. -. ., and ~ an.
.rhe ,f,,rnoon's score was: Cutler. aW;
Yamada, IFS.
Cutler started of IN the evening SEES
sion In grand style. making th'rty-three
points right OF the reel This was ms
best run. lie twice made runs OF 20 and
". one OF 10 and one OF II. famada
made "A run OF 40 in tho third inning
II took cutler thirty-nveN innings to run
oat his 800 points. whereas iamada only
made Az in thirty-fOur innings
When the match opened famada was
a big favorite, some fans betting TO
;nat he would win. Before they started
playing Yesterday the Jap was stu al
IL TO s, and even now there are fans
who are willing to bet even money thai
n. will win the series.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

was paid separately for winning sAa
losing mounts. .t,a
To the Sporting Editor: =
Is John Doyle. formerly OF the Brook-
Ign Baseball Club. stu q ball player In
the National League. and where can he
be located at this time Of yoar: -f'''%
\. J. ~
no; he 10 Q scout. Xolyoks, lgssA q
To tho Sporting Editor: H INfF-
Where can 1 lind an English billiard
table IL. Brooklyn? -.N.1... a.
FREDERICK SHORT.
Doa't know Of any In DTooklyn. JAAk
Doyle, on Eorty-ssoond street, west o.
sixth avenue, has one. H-'-sl
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Hockey Game Resembles
Rough and Tumble Eqht

the of'icial. lie was not the only play.
er put of for roughness In the con-
test. Almond had two trips TO make
to the SIDE lines. and Young and How.
ard were also put on Tor rough play
ing. These were the OfYenses the ON.
clsls saw. but they did not see How.
ard and Kinseila square on In the sec.
ond half. nor soc Almond swing ON
Howard q bit later. Fortunately. this
swing did not hit the son OF the Yale
coach. II Il had he probably would
have taken = Bob McAlllster siesp.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
NEW YORK AWARDED
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. IA
The stewards OF the Grand Circuit. IN
session yesterday. decided upon the
following schedule Of racing for the
coming season. which viii probably start
upon July 90:
July 20, Cleveland; Jaiy ~. Detroit
Driving Club: Aug. ). Grand Raplds !;
Aug. 10. Kalamazoo: Aug. II. Pitts
purgh: Aug. 20. Buffalo: Aug. 81. SYRIA
cuse tNew York State Fa.r). Sept ].
Hartford (Conne cticu; state Fairs Sept.
II, Detroit (M!chigan State Fair): Sept.
81. Columbus two weeks: Oct. 8. Lax
lng,on 1.-TWO weeks). -.g
1t was announced that the week OF
July has been awarded to New York
ani the following week to Salem. ~. II.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Hirshon and Ollie Dc Crucey.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
Athletic League viii have Its hrst swim
ming championship In tho Ninety second
street 7. NJ. H. A. natatorium on Sat.
urday evening. Jan. 81. The events to
bs contested for are 6o-yard swim. lSO-
yard swtm and plunge for distance.
Tho prlxes viii be silver cup 10 first.
second and third In each event. Entries
will close OH Jan. 81. with Il. Levine,
Post-Office box Gil, New York City.
The Registration Committee OF the
A. A. u. has received word from Walter
+. Trivett. Secretary OF Ontario branch
Of the Amateur Athletic Union OF Can
ada. that In future all American ath-
ie.es registered In the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States desiring 10
compete In Canada must also register
IN Canada and with their association
before being allowed to compete in their
territory.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
TOO FROSTY TO HOLD
FlYNM.l00AM BOUT.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. 1.-THE
hfteen round bout oarded for last night
between Tom Logan and Jim Flynn.
u,e Pueblo fireman. did not materiaiiss.
The promoters Of the Rhode Island A. C.
decided to call II or because of the
cold weather. About 800 fans journeyed
to the clubhouse and showed their dis
satisfaction
The evening world., 1914-01-14
johnson Agrees
To Meet Moran,
s~ss. ~ z ~ ~ ~ -, s,A''Ai.s O..

Jan. N--Jsck johnson. the col.
ored heavyweight pugilist. and Franl;
Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight. to-
day signed articles for twenty-round
boxing bout for the championship OF
tbs yorid 10 - fought on or before the
Porss Qssnd Pas race during the ns,
~ s4lond Yssk II June. this year.
yohnsaa vail set .:s.ee0. while Moran
- gsesansss1 49,
The evening world., 1914-01-14
RlTCHlE.MURPHY
MATCH POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. u.-wu.
lie Richie was compelled again to ask
for n postponement OF his match with
Tommy Murphy. The night was TO haye
taken place Jan %. Murphy last nish,
agreed to postpone the bout to Jan. 30.
Richie injured his leg while training.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Interclab shoot.

Nine organisations vii! take part In
the interclub trapshooters' tourna ment
At the New Rochelle Yacht Club on
Jan. 81. The clubs that have entered
teams are; Manhassst hay. Port WASH
inston. Bayside, Stamford and Indian
Harbor Yacht Clubs. White Plains Gun
Club. Greenwich Country Club and
slwsnoy Country Club.