davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
KENTUCKIANS FAVOR RULE.
Vote Approving Regulation >inra
10 change Trot RATINGS

LEXINGTON, ny. Jan. 2u-.Tnr s.tc.
holders of the Kentucky Trottu. iiar,
breeders Association mot here to-day .i.
passed resolution approving tine PRO
posed rule to be offered for passage BY
the American Trotting Association apf
the National Trottins Association dccitf
ing
II is expected that to enable horscmct
To mark their horses with fast record {,
and s.ill be able To start Them I'm events
OF their class as though they had no triai
records viii encourage breeders and in
crease the demand both at home and
abroad The following were elected d-
r.c'ors for the ensuing year:
Edward A. Upton. X. G. Estiii. John n
HaEyard, l. V. Hardness. John r. Allen
j. u Grover. ". =. Stoll and David NJ
Look. Edward \. Upton was elected pres
dent, J. w. Williams secretary, II. g Estill
and John Y Hayward vice presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Keats Can't Last One Round.

Young Otto knocked out Joe Keats in
the first round Of the main bout NJ Browns
gymnasium last night. Keats substituted
for Cy Smith. who was unable to go on
owing to an injury The end came when
otto landed a crushing right to the Jaw
after minute of milling. otto weighed
In at 1852 pounds and Keats at 1871,
frankie Nelson outpointed Sailor banahy
In the semi-final of ten rounds. Danahy
hoored Nelson with a left to the jaw In
the first round, but Nelson cleverly out
boxed his opponent throughout the re-
mainder OF the bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
FORD JUMPS; SWEENEY NEXT.
Pitching End of New York's Vet.
erRu battery Now q Chicago Fed.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.--Russeil Ford,
veteran pitcher of the New York Ameri-
cans, has signed Federal League CON
tract and will wear "A Chicago uniform.
Ed Sweeney, who has been Ford's main
backstop. IL said not to have signed a
Federal contract. but is still negotiating
with Manager Tinker and 1t liz believed
he will be lined up
IL also was admitted in the Federal
League office that Howard Camnitz
pitcher on the Philadelphia National
League stan. has signed contract. but
whether with Indianapolis or Pittsburg
could not be learned definitely. Manager
Gessler Of rittsburg and Manager Phil
lips of Indianapolis were both after the
big league pitcher and Camnitz went TO
the higher bidder. presumably Indian
apols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

The -. Georges club announces $50
pound amateur wrestling tournament To
he held IN the gymnasium, 201 East Six
tcenth street. on saturday. February 7
\ solid gold watch will he the first prize.
Entries close on February with John
w Irwin. St Georges Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Jumpers Can't)unp
Back, Declares Ban

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Ban johnson.
- president of tlr American
League. announced to-day 'h.i
American League players THAI iump
TO the Fcdcrals will not bc allowed
to return to the parent orgar i.nt,ou
if they wish to. He ai.o 49,. ar-
thority for the announrchri taai
Edgar Wil!ett of Detroit hpa u,..
signed by the St loui. f,dci.a
Leaguc tam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
uou..t Boxer Find. Owner.

II was T.. $. Bisbee. n ship news re-
porter on "A local paper. who lost his watch
and chain and IA seal at Madison Square
Garden on January ~, when the Gibbons
McAllister fight was held, After the fight
Bob Mohr, the Boston midd!eweght
boxer, found them and turned them over
to Manager Gibson OF the Garden. Bisbee
claimed them later, AT the weekly meeting
OF the State Athletic Commission yester-
day a letter from Bisbee was read thank
Ing Mohr for his honesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Tufts Beats Tech seven.

Boston. Jan, 20.--Tufts defeated Massa-
chusotts Tech in a roughly played hockey
game ut the Arena tonight, thereby even
ing up matters between the two teams,
Tech being the winner of the first Of
the series. To-night's score was To 3
In favor of Tufts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
STEVENS PREP EASY VICTOR.
beats Columbia Freshmen by score
Of q to I at Hockey.

As an appetizer for breakfast yesterday
morning the hockeyit"s OF Stevens Prep
defeated the Columbia freshmen at st
Nicholas Rink by "A score of to |. 1t
was the first game of the year for the
collecian yearlings and the team work
showed TO "A disadvantage as "A result
The game was played without rovers.
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
brooks Outplnys Chisholm.

Ia the English billiard handicap at
Doyle's last night A. 4. Brooks 600
defeated O. Chisholm ,50) by score Of
$50 to l07. Tonight j. Roberts ,5O)
will play T. Harris tj0). The winners
high break In the English game was 81
In the balkline Gs.2J tournament for
the jenkins cup George Avery won from
II. katow by score OF 1873 to s. in
thirty innings. The high run FOR the win
ner was 80. Tonight George Larue Will
meet &. Minztshcmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Cutler school Wins Easily.

Cutler school defeated Irving School in
the ln;erschOlast.c Hockey League tour
nament by score OF goals TO 0 at the
ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday. II was the
third straight victory FOR Cutler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
IRISH WIN UPHILL BATTLE.
Wanderers Lead Mt Half Time. but
Are Conquered. = to 3.

The hockey teams OF tn. Irish American
A. G. and the Wanderers II &. had n fine
battle in tine ST. Nicholas Rink last
night, the irish winning by score OF
goals 10 3. At one time the Wanderers
seemed TO have everything their own way.
and IN the first half after the Irish had
scored one goal the Wanderers tailed
three times In rapid succession. At the
end OF that half the score was to In
favor of the Wanderers. In the second
half however, the Irish team took a big
brace and scored six times. Good hockey
vas responsible for these scores.
The Irish were the first to tally. After
. minutes Is seconds OF play kilCour
caught the puck on a rebound after Nc
Grath had shot. and slammed II into the
net. Just three minutes later Patton
scored for the Wanderers. getting the
puck on "A rebound from a shot by Okeefe.
Nearly two minutes after this Smith
scored alone and "a minute and half later
MacDonell scored on pass from Smith.
Then there was no scoring for long
time and twenty seconds before the end OF
the half Harmon got the puck out OF a
scrlmmage and sent 1t into the net.
In the second half Harmon scored the
first goal in minute 20 seconds on a
pass from McGrath. Thirty-nine seconds
later Harmon scored alone Then Mac
Donnell scored for the Irish on a long
shot and the score was a tie at goals
each These first three goals were made
in minutes &c seconds. McGrath broke
the tie after S minutes of play. scoring
alone on very pretty shot, Less than
a minute after this Harmon scored on a
pass from McGrath, and then Garon
scored on long shot, These three
goals gave the irish "A big advantage
Patton made "A goal for the Wanderers
and Kilgour made the last for the Irish
lgf. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Harvard Ties boston 4. 4.

BosToN. Jan. 20.--The Harvard hockey
team played . to tie against the
Boston A. A. seven at the Arena this
afternoon In a practice game. Smart and
Phillips scored for the Crimson. while
Foote and Hicks did the successful shoot
ing for the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
". and j. Downs Penn state.

MAsHINGToN. Pa, Jan. 2o,--Washing-
TON and jefferson opened its basketball
season here this evening and took its first
stop toward the capturing Of the State
Championship by defeating the Penn state
tFe by score of rs to 20. state took
t.' lead IN the first half, but before the
initial period was ended w. and j. got
r. - rs gait and the half ended with the
t.u," II To Is in favor Of the locals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

The ST Johns College basketball team
To- ia the GARRISON School OF Technology
Nv hv a score OF 20 to 20 on the formers
t"onasiun court Brooklyn. last night.
The visitors led at the end OF the hrst
peIiod, 10 to y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Score-Stcveus Prep. .. Columbia Freshmen.
/ Goals Mailer. q. Kennedy. Hdllcct sub
-tiiu,es- Hopkins for Rohrhock Langthorne
for waddleion Penalty HiilccS. . minutes
Reiere,.-Camphcll Umpire Hicks Tmekeep,r
-Mllhurn Time of halycs-Ij minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
TIGERS ELIMINATE YALE FIVE.
'OutclRss blue Nearly Throughout,
Piling Up score of 30 10 y.

New HAVEN. Jan. 2O.-Yale was elmi-
mated as n possibility for the intercol-
legiate basketball title tonight in game
which Princeton won, 30 to 3. The Blue
was outclassed entirely In all but the
latter part OF the second half. when Yale
had practically a new team in the field
Even then Princeton was able to make
several baskets from the floor.
Yale got the ball at the tip of. but
Gill. the Princeton guard, took 1t away
and n moment later sent IL whirling
through the rival basket. a moment,
later he duplicated his feat The first
half ended IL To 3. with Yale unabl.
to guard successfully. while the Prince
ton men tore over the floor and made
baskets almost AZ will.
Jackson and Gin were the shining
lights for Princeton. None of the Yale
men played more than a mediocre game.
or the free trials at goal from fouls Yale
missed four and Princeton two The
lineup:
Princeton. Positions Yale
Jackson, ...... Right forward ..........O Olsen
ferree .'..... Left forward. .... .Stackpole
schmidt. 49,. Centre ........... Smith
GIN, ...,...... Left guard ...... Conway
Trenkmann, Cp Right guard Cp., Dunn
Score-Pr'nceton, 80: Yale, Q. Goals from
hoor-.Gill, .; Ferree, !; schmidt 2. Jack
, ,on T rnnacr Dunn Olsen Goal.
Dunn. substitutes-Salmon for Jackson
OKane for Fcrree, Wilson for Smith
Wheeler for Conway. Smith for Stackpole
Biekiori for smith, Wsiner FOR Olsen, nit'
pire--Hayward. Wesleyan. Time Of halves
go minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

ton Gramm with brewery body
continental MOTOR i'll good con.
dition, ready to work; one days
demonstration to interested party
Price $3.50. d. L., l62 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

ers H. O., .. Goals-liarmon, I; Kilgour, q
Macponell 2; Paten' = McGra,h ,Garon
club. Assistant referee-A. Mackenzie
Hockey club. Goal nmpircs--,I, Kerry,
Hockey club: i. Brltton, Hockey club
Timers-W, j. croker, Wanderers Il l.
Won Rernuth, 81 Nicholas. Timer--R, Con
don Wanderers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

There Is possibility that the depleted
ranks OF the Irish American field brigade
may be strengthened by the latest star
in javelin throwing John Phillips OF the
University OF Idaho. Phillips recently
wrot. 10 the officials Of the l. a. \. c.
that he contemplated coming East in
which case he would Ike TO become a
member OF the club. Phillips IL known
lttl, in the East. but he IL credited with
throwing the iavclin l,y feet In compe-
tition In the far West, which is nearly
ten feet further than the American rec
ord of Bruno Brodd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Paul krimmel. the New York Turn
Verein man who won the all round gym
nastic championship OF the A. A. L.
year ago has decided to turn profess
sional He turned in his registration
card TO the committee yesterday and Is
now open to give exhibitions for coin or
to teach the young turner's how TO turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Gerard Ncyenhouse. Il Brooklyn ANA
tour pitcher, will be tried out By Manager
EpU2sou OF the Dodgers AT Augusta.
Nrtcuhouse is u years old and last year
IT,. Nlu % out 81 2S games while pitching
r the Flatbush team. He il feet 10
...ncs tan and weighs l7S pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
COLUMB|ANS MAY
INSTITUTE BRANCH
IN CLARK COUNTY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PREPAR.
ING TO ESTABLISH A couN.
Gil AT LAS VEGAS

Tonopah council, Knights of Colum-
bus. has under advisement arrange
ments for instituting new council
of that order at Las Vegas The
necessary number of insurance mem
bers has been secured and the mat
ter is up to the State deputy at
Reno to decide whether or not the
charter will be issued This makes
the fourth council in Nevada with
membership in Reno, Goldfield and
Tonopah Charters can be issued
only where there are enough insur-
ance members to comply with the re
quirements of the national council OF
administration, as the order is de
signed primarily to protect widows
and orphans in the event of death.
If arrangements can be made
special train will be run from To
nopah SO members may attend with
out interfering with their business OF
losing more than one day on the
round trip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
zEB IS NAMED
SUPERINTENDENT
CONSTRUCTION
SENATOR KENDALL GOES TO
SAN DIEGO TO ASSUME Ex-
POSITION WORK

This morning Senator Zeb Kendall
received a telegram from George
Mills, president of the Nevada expo
sition board of managers. advising
him that he had been appointed SUI
perntendent of construction and or
dering him to proceed with due haste
to San Diego to assume the duties
of his office. The long Statesman
from Nye county will leave in the
morning and wishes to notify his
friends who stray down into the first
port of the United States that he
will be glad to see them at any time
they have any entertaining to do.
The appointment OF Zeb Kendall
was hung up for some time on the
principle that no one holding a posi-
tion in the service of the State
could qualify. This was interpreted
against Kendall owing to the latter
being a holdoyer senator. but the OBJ
lection does not appear to have been
sustained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
A VICIOUS PoRkER
ASSAlLS LITTLE GIRL

Irene Belini. the little 2-year-ole
daughter of a prominent family o
the Italian colony of ranchers on the
Carson river, is rapidly recoverine
from injuries received from hog
which for a time promised TO prov.
fatal. About a week ago the little toi
was playing alongside a fence thai
ran along a ditch. She ran her hane
through the wires. dipping into the
water, when one of the largest of the
porkers grabbed her arm in an en-
deayor to pull the child through. Sht
screamed and the vicious animal was
driven OFF The parents rushed the
injured child to the office of Or Vor
Radesky, who dressed her wound
and replaced the right shoulder, whicf
had been nearly drawn from the sock
et by the furious bast Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
.ONE MORE SHIPPER
Open IN GOLOHELD
THREE FEET OF GOOD ORE RE
VEALEp ON INTERMEDIATE
LEVEL

Three feet of ore which, Judging
from its appearance, viii easily rnn
sac ton. was revealed this morning
by a soth crosscut recently started
from the east drift on the 26Ofoot
intermediate level of the Victor SHAFT
on the property Of the G. o. y. Con
solidated Mining Company which Is
being operated under long time
lease. Assays of samples from the
new strike are now being made, nc
cording to the Tribune
According to Manager Turner the
property will In a few days again be
come a shipper as a direct result OF
the operations of the leasing com.
pany. II is calculated that the prop
erty will ship 5Oton carload of ore
every other day Manager Turner
estimated that there is at present IN
sight in the workings, ready TO be
broken down and shipped 5000 tons
of ore. The ore will be treated a
the Bonnie Glare mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
AUTO FOR HOSTING
ORE FROM SHAFT
COPPER CANYON
TWO WELL KNOWN CAPITALISTS
SHOW A NEW TRICK IN
RAISING ROCK

Ole Elliott and Kid Highley have
introduced ideas from the southern
country in their operations at Cop
per Canyon, where they are conduct
ing a promising mining prospect with
the aid OF an automobile for hosting
rock. The machine is the one they
regularly use for travelling on busi
ness and pleasure but, instead OF al
lowing the investment of S2500 TO
lie idle when they are busy at the
mine, they hitch Il up to the hoist
and make the machine earn interest
ON the Investment The shaft is
down only 30 feet and, for the pres
ent, a tripod is used To this a
block and tackle device is attached.
making regular whip hoist. To
one end of the cable the auto is at
tached when hoisting is done. and, as
the signal is given that the bucket is
| filed. the machine walks away With
the end of the rope and then backs
up to lower until the rear wheels hit
La bumper near the collar of the
shaft. This makes quick and mex
pensive hoisting and Is proving a
great time saver that might be copied
with advantage by other prospectors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
ApAMs-M'elLL COMPANY
BUILD A BIG DAM

The Adams McGill Company. which
owns the Hot Creek ranch at Sunny
side, in Nye county. about as miles
from Ely. has recently completed the
construction of dam one-half mile
In length across the valley. which
has conserved the waters Of the
stream, and forms lake two and a
half miles in length. II is estimated
that enough water is held in storage
10 irrigate 1000 acres of land The
springs have an average flow of 500
miners inches, which of itself will
irrigate 1000 acres of land during an
average season. The Hot Greek
springs are considered the largest
hot springs in the entire state, the
waters of which have heretofore been
allowed to run to waste, except q
small portion which was used for ir
rigating purposes. From the eXten
siye improvements which have re
Gently been made ON the place, II Il
probable that the company expects
/ to engage in extensive agriculture
pursuits. The Sunnyside country i'
in White River valley, which is noted
for its fertility.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
HEAVY VOTE SURE
At THE SCHOOL
ELECTION ON
SATURDAY
CAST YOUR BALLOT AT THE OLD
PRIMARY BUILDING EARLY
IN THE DAY

The registration for the school cleo
tion added l29 voters to the list al
ready enrolled on the great register
and entitled to ballot for school trus-
tees The election occurs next Sat
urday at the Old primary school build
ing directly in front of the new high
school Polls win be open from 9
a. m. to p. m. and the trustees
urge on everybody the necessity for
going early so as to avoid confusion
and congestion.
The following officers of election
will have charge Of the polling place
w S. Dryden, Joseph II. Norris, An
drew Service, Charles A. Smith, +.
A. Addison and T. j. Flynn.
Those who voted at the last cleo
ton and are included in the school
district, which embraces virtually all
of Tonopah, are entitled to vote re
gardless of the fact of any change
In residence that may have occurred
SO long as they still remain in the
school district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31

of Washington, denounced the Demo
cratic position as more contemplate
than the English language can ex.
press and the policy caused by the
administrations "egotistical blunders"
n the Mexican situation.
When Humphrey declared But for
an injustice, the great patriotic speak
er of this House would today be oc-
cupying the White House." the gal
ieries joined the floor with round
Of applause
Speaker Clark. in closing the de
bate against repeal. disappointed
hose who expected him to attack
Wilson. He disclaimed absolutely
any personal issue with the president
and said he believed Wilson actuated
by the highest patriotic motives but
mistaken as regarding the whole sit
uation. He said the Democratic party
was not disrupted or split and urged
standing by the plank which favored
exemption. Speaker Clark denied he
had any idea OF seeking the next
presidential nomination and bitterly
attacked newspapers which attributed
such motive to his opposition to the
repeal He insisted be had supported
Wilson Loyalty since his nomination.
He spoke lengthlly. going into de-
tails, urging defeat of the Sims bill,
closing with an impassioned rhetorl-
cal, oratorical plea to prevent this
stupendous folly-this unspeakable
humiliation of the American repub-
lic."
Administration leaders began SUP
port of the. Sims bill before turbu-
lent house. The indications favor a
final vote at o'clock tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
CLEAN HEALTH BILL
FOR TONOPAH TOWN

The big clena-up of Tonopah has
been completed and the medical in
spectors from the state University
are invited to come hither and issue
the first certificate in Nevada OF a
real spotless town The work was
done in a satisfactory manner after
the first days experience, when the
chief OF police did not have enough
wagons to take care of the streets
and alleys This fault was remedied
the second day when more wagons
were employed and the cleanup pro.
ceeded until every corner OF the resi-
dence section was swept clear OF all
rubbish One team was laid OFF this
morning and now the detail will be
concentrated on the three gulches in
the lower part of town, which are
badly In need of attention II anybody
has been overlooked they should
phone the chief of police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
CREDITORS FIND
REPRESENTATIONS
ARE NOT CORRECT
ERNEST MAu BADLY ENVoLVeD
IN A FINANCIAL EN-.
TANGLEMENT

The business affairs OF Ernest Mau
are not In as good shape as repre-
sented to friends when the divorce
suit was filed by his wife last week.
Instead OF having stock of $4,000
and owing less than $1,000 It is con
tended that the liabilities will ex-
ceed Sll,O0O and that the partnership
store at Eureka will be involved by
the disaster The estate Will prob
ably pay 75c on the dollar.
This is the statement OF w, H
Mau. brother OF the missing man
and Chester f. Paul of San Fran
cisco. representing sister OF the
Maus. The chief creditor Is Neu
stedter Brothers of San Francisco
where the Maus held first class
credit representative of the Sar
Francisco Board of Trade Is in pos
session OF the store and an effori
win be made to secure valuable
piano. now at the late residence o.
the Maus which is said not to be
community property w, y. MAJ
says his brother did not 90 TO Ecu
reka when he left Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
AUTO TRUCK MAKES
GOOD ROAD RECORD
ROUND TRIP TO RAILROAD VAL
LEY FURNISHED IN SHORT
ORDER

Jake Alling, better known as Gar
buretor Jake is making u record
with his two auto trucks that are
now running regularly between To
nopah and surrounding camps TO the
east of this place. Last Saturday he
returned after delivering two and a
half tons Of piping and machinery
TO the Railroad Valley Company and
reports that he completed the round
trip of 2S0 miles without mishap
or delay of any kind He left To
nopah Thursday morning and was
back in the garage at an early hour
Saturday afternoon. This morning
Jake took out another load 10 Nor
mon Wells
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
LOWER RAILROAD RATE
ON sPupS AND ONIONS

Effective April 27, 1914. rates on
potatoes and onions will be reduced
from Minden to Tonopah from $l595
per ton TO $40 per ton, and Minden
TO Goldheld from $l5.95 per ton TO
$ll per ton.
Effective April q, 1914 rates on
potatoes and onions, moving from all
points on the Nevada Copper Belt
railroad to Tonopah and Goldtield will
be reduced between 80 cents and
$3.50 per ton AS an example. the
present rate from Wilson to Goldtield
Is $13.50 per ton. while the new rate
viii be SLIGO per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
GUN CLUB ORDERS A
CARLOAD or BLUE Rocks 8

In preparation for the big tourna-
ment in June. the White Pine Rod
and Gun Club IL securing quotations
on carload of blue rocks This Is
equal to 100000 of the mimic birds.
Orders for $4,000 rounds of specially
loaded ammunition will also be
placed Preparations for the big shoot
involve lots of work and large
cash outlay. but the officers and
members of the club are tackline
the job with will and are sparine
no pains to make the tournament a
success. II Is expected that at least
100 marksmen from outside points
will be In attendance Ely Record