davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
DIXIE, SHOPLIFTER,
HAS SWEET VOICE
Girl From Pecos Valley Whites
Away Time In Jail Singing
Some of the ''Old Songs"

Dixie Anderson, born and bred on
a big ranch In the Pecos VaIiey'
Texas, now IN the county jail, await
ing a letter from relative to pay
her $40 fine, which Is the alternative
to 80 days In the workhouse. whiled
away the time, Friday morning. ny
singing some songs-old songs hAs
the "Suwanee River" songs that the
cow-punchers used TO sing at inc
roundups, and some OF the modern
ragtime airs that Dixie had picked
up since she started TO wander
through the east and middle west.
And the occupants OF the crowded
jail we're very quiet while she sang
for Dixie, who Is registered as Lola
Sweet, shoplifter. has very pretty
voice.
She was arrested while helping her
self to silk waist In the Crowley
Miner q Co. store. She just said she
needed the waist, and took IL. she
was lust as frank about the little mat
ter OF her name. She said that her
right name was Dixie Anderson. but
she took the name OF Lola Sweet De-
cause the man with whom she came
here from Chicago, was Mr.. sweet.
He left, when she was arrested.
Dixie says that she left the Pacos
Valley to go on the stage. She was q
chorus girl for while, and hnaiiy
got To be a leading lady, for a short
four months, In Pittsburgh theater.
She didn't last She drifted back into
the chorus.
She wasn't dressed very well when
she struck Detroit. She had no
money. The fellow whose name she
helped herself to didn't have any,
either. So she took the waist.
She thinks maybe relative VIII
send $40 to pay her fine. IL he
doesn't, she will go to the workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
SKIS RECONSIDERATION
OF TRAILER ORDINANCE

Aid. Sherman Littleneld has filed a
Ccomideration OF the vote by which
- council adopted a resolution re-
1oDting the ID. u. r. to add trailers to
u cars on all lines where traffic is
cnGested during the morning and
(yoning rush hours. Aid. Littlefeld
Dlained that he fled a reconsidera-
% at the request of Aid. Albert Will
~. who Introduced the reolution.
& Members OF the street car mems or.
1D1sation have approached the alder
~ and asked for hearing on the
pohificn. They want IL understood
~ an extra conductor Is to be
ICED IN charge OF each trailer.
City Clerk Lindsay looked I'D the
1iuance for the regulation of street
1rD and found that the measure,
1Qpted many years ago. provides
- extra conductors must be provid.
Cor trailers.
me street car men win likely be
ven . hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
mo One WANTS U.S."
SAY LITTLE GIRLS
Martha, Mary and Marie Tell
Court of Step-Father's Efforts
To Get Rid of Them

Three sisters, one eight years old.
the ether ten, and the third twelve.
were before Probate Judge Hubert
Friday morning.
What's the matter?" asked the
judge.
mo one wants us, / guess" ven-
tured Mary, the eldest.
Martha, the eight-year-old. thought
about what her sister had said and
then concluded that she guessed her
sister was about right, because no
body cares about Us anyway"
Martha, Mary and Marie are or
phans. They have step-father. but
his only interest in them concerns his
various schemes Of driving them out
of his home, it's claimed. Members
of the Society OF St Vincent de Paul
told Judge Hubert about the mans
efforts 10 get rid of his stepchildren.
He has been married twice.
The second wife had three children
when she married her second husband.
The three are Martha Mary and
Marie. She died, and the stepfather
took the trio one day and left them
with the Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul, The society returned them to
the father. He then took the girls TO
a police station and left them there.
An officer brought them back home
again.
"Hei has left them with US FIVE diff
ferent times" said one Of the women
of st. Vincent de Paul.
Now Judge Hubert Ii trying to
find someone who cares and someone
who would want the girls. The chill
dren have been taken in custody by
the juvenile court and viii be cared
for by the court until homes are
found for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
ELECTION OF HUSTTNG
rs NOW CONCEDED

MILWAUKEE, wis. Nov. 13.-The
Evening Sentinel today conceded the
United States senatorial election to
Senator Paul o. Husting, Democrat,
by 100 plurality over Gov. McGovern.
Republican.
Republican figures. claimed to have
been obtained from the records, which
will be fled with the secretary or
state, give Husting 1881: Mccoy
ern 134,221; Emil Seidel, Socialist
Democrat, 30.461.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
ANT GET JURY TO
TRY IVY REYNOLDS CASE

+ o0NNORSvILLE. Ind, Nov. Ia
1on the Ivy Reynolds homicide trial
)ooed for its third session today,
- prospect was that jurors would
1 summoned from other counties. II
. believed impossible TO obtain a
~ IN this county because OF the In
- efeeling for and against Rey-
&eyno,ds Is the young postal clerk
n married Miss Dora Gerber, OF
@ncL Mich, 10 days after HIS
~ death from unknown causes.
>vcloped today that two postal
Who Investigated and caused
snare Of Reynolds from the
crvlce are the main Witnesses
ente which hopes 10 prove
- murder. They went into
l<x Che coroner and grand
@1 - 1e1nR charges and
>14 coocIusivo enough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 13.-Senator
LaFollette announces editorially 10.
day that beginning with today's mum.
Der, LaFollette's Magazine will be IL.
sued monthly, instead Of weekly as In
the past. The announcement said
that the change was made for reasons
similar TO those that led Bryan's Com.
mcner to take the same step. BY pub.
lishing monthly. Senator LaFoIlette
said. the magazine could be ENLARGED
to include new features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
||lHOOED OVER
NO SIR,
JULIUS DIDN'T
les Porches Of Home Where
Pretty Maid Lives Dripped
with His Tears
1ROUGH LOVING HER. HE
TELLS JUDGE GAINEY
shes Note, Though. To Show
He Was Once Acceptable
Suitor

+ 3ulius wagman. Of No. so6 Winders
accused OF weeping on the porches
~ me home OF Mrs. Fannie vecht.
~ Henry-st. because he was not
oWod to WOO the object OF his AZ
n1lonB, Sarah Carp, maid In the
>oht home, assured Justice Gainey,
Hay morning. that he was mo boo
Door,s that he didn't weep all over
- vecht's porches. and that he
mt love Sarah any more, anyway,
~ would be satisfied to leave her
Coro1y alone In the future.
witch statement caused the pretty
~ brunette. Sarah. to pout In o
Dt surprised and disappointed way.
fact, Il nearly spoiled the whole
OU fOr her. The court proceedings
80 a the nature Of q little enter
nment for Sarah, up to that time.
. Asked by Justice Carney II she
1oG Julius, she stuck one finger
III into the corner OF her mouth
~ oaid ~Nope."
{Xheroupon julius waved q letter.
was almost tolegraphic In its brew
=, but it read: Julius Wagman:
W. you. Sarah Carp"
and I've got 200 more like t." tri-
nphantly announced the alleged
chxymose swain. Sarah and I used
1Dvo each other, when she lived
NJ her folks at No. 758 Hastings-st
- folks didn't like me. Then Mr..
~ 1Cxs. vecht took her to their
uoo. She Is their niece. only
III there once. To see her. / didn't
- All over the steps. I Just went
cro once, and they wouldn't let me
rs her"
= ~. vecht stated, however. that
10s had called him up AT his place
Employment. begging TO be allowed
marry pretty, 16-year-old Sarah, i'm
Mr. Vecht feared that he would
80 his job on account OF too much
ophoning business
nstice Carney ordered Julius 10
10 forget Sarah; keep away from
= entirely, and not call her up, try
talk with her, or otherwise cross
path. Julius said he would do II.
"a don't love her any more anyway"
IA julius.
Then II was Sarah's turn to look
<prised and hurt.
arab said that julius had tried TO
not her, once. She also said that
tried to throw acid In her face.
said that wasn't true. He said
tried to take some acid, and he
Nd her life. Sarah then admitted
t she had tried the acid route,
-. Just to scare Julius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
CLAIM DEER HAVE FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 13.-(Spe-
cial)--Upper peninsula railroads have
refused shipments OF deer. killed "a
hunters in the north woods, claiming
that the deer are afflicted with the
hoof and mouth disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Warm Blankets

obtainable here by paying
only a little down--balance
easy. Large size 74x5i In
ches-made In attractive coll
ors, gray or tan. Come early
and get choice - -
selection. a real
value. Saturdays III
special price each y IN
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
TRI-STATE season
Will Open MAY 6
Schedule Made Public Fixes
Combination OF Teams
for Holidays

Wednesday. May 6, will see the Tri-
State League baseball teams get into
action this season. This was officially
made known last night when the
schedule was given out by President
Graham. On that day Trenton will
play at Wilmington. Allentown at
Reading and Harrisburg at York. The
following day the same teams will
meet. Trenton, Allentown and Har-
risburg being the scene Of the con-
tests.
Memorial Day and Fourth of July
dates will be exchanged with the
same combination existing as on op-
ening day-Trenton vs. Wilmington,
Allentown vs. Reading, and Harris
burg vs.. York. One city will get the
morning game and the other the af-
ternOon game.
The season viii end on Labor Day,
september 2, when Allentown VIII
play at Wilmington, Trenton at York
and Harrisburg at Reading. morning
aud afternoon contests being sched-
uled.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Get PLEASURE OUT
OF BOATS This Year

NEWARK. Del, April 6.-Several
Newarkers will have power boats ON
the ELK or Northeast rivers during
the coming season. Victor G.. Willis,
proprietor of the Washington House.
who owns a cabin on the Northeast
river above Charlestown, where he
keeps his boat the Gertrude B, dur
ing the summer. has had the boat on
ways at Elkton all winter He is now
preparing to put her IN the water
for the run around Turkey Point 70
CharlestOwn.
Eben b. Frazer. who some months
ago purchased q $4,000 farm on the
Elk river. win have boat this sum
mer. Mr.. Frazer has an excellent
landing on his farm where he will
keep the boat.
Dr. Bayard Murray, proprietor Of a
stock farm near Newark, is also a
boat owner this season. DR.. Murray
last fall purchased a power boat that
had been owned by the Salvation
Army and was used in transporting
goods from New York 10 Philadel-
phia. u is large boat with accom-
modations for about twelve persons
In berths. The boat is now on the
ways at Elkton, where IL is being
painted inside and out, i'm addition to
n general overhauling. The Salvation
Nell, as the boat will be known, will
be put in the water in a short time
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
ODDS AND ENDS
FREQUENT Draws
feature Shooting
Radcliffe Takes First Honor
With Score of 46 in Trap
Shooters League

In one Of the most exciting COM
tests ever held over the traps Of the
Camden Shooting Association. the
Class B men of the Philadelphia Trar
Shooters League competed on satur-
day afternoon TO decide the winners
Of seven prizes. Ratcliffe, of Camden,
took first honors, his score Of 4s
being high and winning him the gun
offered for first prize. The other six
prizes were only awarded after two
triple ties had been shot of: in fact
a second shoot-off was required in
one event. and as this, too, resulted
In a tie the winner was decided by
the toss of a coin.
Leedom. of DUPONT: Renner Of
Meadow Springs, and Cooper, OF
Highland, were tied for second prize
with 40 each. On the shootoff at 25
targets, Leedom and Cooper each got
y and Renner 20, the latter taking
fourth prize and leaving second and
third still In doubt between Leedom
and Cooper. They again faced the
traps for a shoot-off and once again
each landed 81. hen the coin was
tossed. Luck favored Cooper. and
the Highland man took second place
and Leedom third.
With A each. Hineline. of Camden;
Carlin, of DUPONT, and Coyle, OF
Meadow Springs, were tied for fifth
place. On the shoot-off, Coyle, with
%, won, Carlin getting sixth prize
with p and Hineline taking seventh
prize with 10.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Gunmen in Shoot Offs TO
Decide Many Prize Winners Here

Trapshootlng interest in this sec
tion was centered on the events stag
cd at the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
on Saturday. The class "A" gunners
who had qualified for that section,
shot on for final possession OF several
fine merchandise prizes which were
awarded 20 the contestants in the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League.
The DUPONT Club having finished first
10 the league race entertained the
Glass "A" men, and some Of the clas-
siest marksmen in the country shot
over the local traps.
The Glass "A" men naturally are
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

Russell.
Fritz Schubble. pitcher from the
Williamstown, n. j., team.
Ralph Benninnick. q semi-profes-
sional pitcher OF Philadelphia
J. l.. Barrett, a second baseman
from Bayonne. n. J.
Harry Stewart. a pitcher from the
Philadelphia Professionals.
Here is the list of exhibition
games.
April s--Logan A. c., of Philadel-
phia.
April tO-Baltimore International
League team. on which are Allan
Russell and Gus Gleichman. They
have had several weeks practice and
are in good shape
April aturday-Athletics Not
much to be said, you know. or
course all the regulars may not be
here. but there1l be enough 70 salts
fy.
April 13-New York Giants. includ-
ing "Muggsy" McGraw, the Texas X.
o.
April l5-The University of Penn
sylvania.
April 17-Toronto. Canada, Inter
national League team or Wilmington
Giants
April 1S-villa Nova.
April 22-Fort DUPONT team
April %. "a - Brooklyn Royal
Giants.
April 25-Georgetown University
April 2S--Delaware College.
May :. Cuban Stars OF Cuba
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
HERE'S some Game
RIGHT OFF The reel

NEWARK. Del. April 6.-After
pitching great ball for 10 innings. al
lawing but two hits, Work of Elkton
High School lost his own game against
Newark High by making a balk in the
eleventh inning. a sacrifice fly and a
hit by Ferguson followed the balk, Civ
ing Newark the game, TO !. Il was
the first game Of the season and both
teams played brilliant ball. Chillas for
Newark High had 10 strikeouts, whiie'
Work famed l..
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Newark High ! 90 o o o 90 0 l-2
Elkton High % o 90 ] 90 0 OIL
Two base hit-Green. Sacrifice hit
Mote Hit by pitched ball-Ritz and
Wilson. Stolen ses-Ferguson >,
Davis. Green, Ritz, Boulden ,, Taggart
.. Dunbar and Henderson. Passed ball
Henderson. Struck out-Chillss 10,
Work II. Bases on balls-Chillas l,
Work A. Balk Work. Left on bases
Newark High 9, Elkton High 3. UNI
pires Bounds and Morris.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

men Of more than average ability, but
there were some present who are men
of national prominence. OF course,
G. H. Newcomb of Philadelphia. who
finished second In the high average
race for the season Of 1913, in com
petition with some 5000 gunners, was
the leading light. Others in the same
class with-Mr. Newcomb are A. B..
Richardson, Harry Fisher. r. S. Tom
lin, William Severn, Jess Griffith,
Davy Paul, Joe McHugh, Harry Sloan,
w. S Colfax, John Minnick and Pat
Ford
The shoot of was a so bird affair.
and consisted Of two 20 target events.
The results we're as follows:
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
What Do You Want
TO Know About SpOrf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In case of an extra period In a
basketball game, can a team substi-
tute a fresh playerY Can a player be
substituted without time being taken
out that is a player running off the
moor and another one going in while
the game is in progress? F.P.
l can find nothing in the rules TO
prevent substitution of p,ayers In
extra periods. All substitutlOns must
be reported TO referee.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In a pool or billiard league, what
should become OF games unplayed on
the date when the regular season
ends, whether these games affects
standing of the team or not?
READER.
This Is a matter entirely np 10 the
league. In baseball leagues, no games
can be p.ayed after closing date Of
season unless a tie exists for first
place.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What is the worlds record for a
lO-mile run, and who holds Il?
RUNNER
The worlds record for 10 miles Is
30 minutes 40 3-5 seconds, made by
Alfred Shrubb at Glasgow. Scotland,
November ., 1904, while he was still
an amateur. The professional record
Is 81 minutes I-5 seconds made by
II. Watkins, Rochdaie, September IS,
1899.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A and B have a dispute IN regard
to the Ritchie-Rivers fight. A con-
tends that the fight ended I'm a mud
die, after Ritchie had knocked Rivers
down the Mexican regained his feet
and hoored Richie. and in so doing
fell with him with both fighters w.
ing on the floor, the referee assisted
ititchie 10 his feet waved the fighters
70 their corner and gave the fight
TO Richie. B contends that A is
wrong; that he has this fight con-
fused with the Riyers-Wolgast fight
which ended In a muddle. B claims
that In his fight with Rivers beat the
Mexican In such a decisive manner
that the Mexican was forced to quit.
Who is right? ANXIOUS.
Il is right Richie won on a foul
from MnSelst. November 2S. 1912.
both lighters being ON the floor when
the battle ended. Rivers was knocked
out by Ritchie In II rounds July 4,
1918. The newspaper account Of the
tights can be seen al the sporting
editors desk. ii desired.
sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What Is the record for throwing a
baseball for distance?
The record for throwing baseball
Tor distance Is 1926 feet 2 1-2 inches
made by sheieOn Lejeune az Cincin.
natl. October 10, 1910.
OTHFR SPORTS on P1cr srx
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
OUR Chicks, IN Games
away and AT Home
AT HOME.

AT HOME.
With Allentown May 25, 26;
June 10, II; August 3, 4, 26, %;
September Z @ games).
With Reading May n. -:
June 3. 4. 26. %; July 20. 81;
August II, I3; September 4. ).
With TrenU)n-May 6, %. 30 IA
m.) June %. %; July 4 %. M.
Is, l6; August :. S, 20, 81; Sep
tember I.
With YOrk-May S, .. 20. 21:
June II, 10; July 6, :. -, 80.
With Harrisburg May %. Is;
June 10. 20; July 10, IL; August
), 9, 2S, %.
AZ AllentOWn-May 13. n;
June >, 6, n, II, 20, 30; July %,
80; August n. -.
At Reading May -, %; June
10, 10; July 5, 3, 81; August I,
-. %.
AZ Trenton May Z, Is, 10. 30
@. M; June 10. II; July ;, 4
"a. M. -, 2S; August ~.
At YOrk-June /, ,. "a, %; July
n, IS; August 10, II, 81, %;
September ,, ,.
At Harrisburg May 10, \ 16;
June :, 3; July I, >, "a, %; Au-
gust n, Is,
Wilmington plays nine Satur-
dny games at home and ten away.
On July 4 the Chicks Will play
Trenton. in Trenton. IN the morn
ing, and Trenton here in the af-
ternO0n. On Memorial Day,
Trenton viii play Wilmington
here in the morning aud Will
m'ngtOn will play Trenton at
Trenton in the afternoon.
On Labor Day, September Z, Al
lentONB will be here for morning
and afternoon games.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
WILpEL WINS oPENER.

Wildel Of the Social League, opened
its season on Saturday with a victory
over Blue Bell TO 5. The features OF
the game were the batting of Smith
the Delaware College star and the pitch
ing of Duffy. Wildel has leased the
military grounds. All requests for open
dates should be sent to Manager Drew,
1870 Lancaster avenue. Score;
Blue Bell .......4 10000 10
Wildel ..... 20 2 0 ! 0 ? ! 0 N-6
Batteries: Blue Bell-Burns, -Crossan
and Carter; Wildel-Dufy and Mckee.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
HANOVER SCOUTS IN BATTLE.

Hanover Boy Scouts are showing
great form lately. On saturday they
went on q hike and some OF them
passed part OF their second class tests
The boys have been organized for one
month and have l5 out Of 81 scouts. A..
tenderfoots, with five ready 70 pass
their second-class tests.
On next Thursday they ,g:li hold a
sham battle at Washington Heights.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BiH McGowsn"

"Chnsty' Mathewson and Big Jim
Thorpe. the greatest an.oround athlete
in the world win be seen in the New
York Giant Chick exhibition game
when the Giants play here on April l9.
How Is this lineup for an all-star
team; Mike Flood, catcher; Thomas
and Bill Crouch. pitchers: Doc" Dolan,
first base; Red Mnunering, second base;
Charley Beatty. shortstOp; skinny"
john third base; Buck Harrington,
Prentiss and Smith. outdelders.
skinny Johnson, the former Dover
boy, who played for a while with the
local Tri-State across the bride, has
been offered berth in the Tupek, Kan
sas team, upon the recommendation Of
Dave" Zearfoss.
Tom Barder is working hacl these
days getting the Union street park in
shape for the season. a force Of ear
penters are also at WORK on the grant
stand.
Manager Jimmy Jackson announces
that when the Fort DUPONT team plays
the Chicks the soldicss wil bring a
band rith o m.
The Belmont Field Club which is now
organizing a fast baseball team is max
ing arrangements to have cottage
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

Frank Chance, the manager OF the
New York Yankees, will, il is said. 90
back into the game as an active player
this season ii the team does not keep
well up at the top in the American
League race. Chance when with the
Chicago Nationals, was one OF the best
first basemen in the country.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

The tie score Of 43 made by Messrs.
Mr.. Tomlin found IL necessary TO
leave Immediately after shooting in
iho regular event, 80 Mr.. Severn was
awarded second prize and Mr.. Tomlln
third prize
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
EDEN BOYS LIMBER UP.

About % candidates for the Eden
A. c. Club reported for the two teams
at Eden Park ON Saturday. The play
ers got good warming up and after
some fast practice of hitting. fielding
aud running the bases, fast and ex
citing game was played between
Manager Gillen's Regulars, and Man
ager Crowley's Independents, the
regulars winning by . TO I score
Thuet pitched a good game for tho
Independents. while Schlore and Bar
row did good work for the Regulars.
The score:
RH.E.
Regulars .OOtoof 90 o. s 1
Indepen'ts L 0 0 O 0 0 0 O-1 2
Batteries-Regulars, Schlore, Bar
row and Kelly. Independents, Thuet
and August.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

club at Pennsgroye, n. j., this sea
son.
The All Wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
Gee tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

For fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
prizes there were six ties, Jess Grif-
nth, j. Englert, Charlie Newcomb. r.
Mooney, Harry Fisher and William
Clegg making A. each. Three shout
offs were necessary to decide the
prize winners. The scores made In
the shoot on were:
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
ODEssA sCHEpULE Our.

''''H ''HHNtAh Ulls
Following is the schedule Of the
Odessa ball club, all games 10 be
played at home:
April 25--MaDle Leaf.
May 2-Richardson Park.
May 9--SilverbroOk.
May l6-Alpha.
May 23-Electric Hose and Rubber
May 3o-Richardson Park. two
games.l
June 6--Second Baptist.
June 13-St Peters. OF New Cas-
tie.
June 20-Being arranged.
June 27-Silverbrook.
July alpha, (two gamos.)
July IL, IS. and 20. being ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
THESE Play BAskETBALL.

The Riverview team Of the Chill
dren's Home defeated West End at
basketball on Friday afternoon, 30
TO s.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

The shoot on was the most excit-
ing event Of the day, and the squad
composed Of Grifith, Englert New
comb. Fisher and Mooney. all shoot
ing from back marks, certainly shot
well and earned the applause OF the
large gallery who watched their
work
The list Of prizes up in class "a
was:
No. MARLIN hamme1ess gun.
No. 2-Si5 in merchandise.
No. 3--One case shells.
No. $50 In merchandise.
No. 5-S6 in merchandise.
No. $50 in merchandise.
No. Fishing rod.
In addition TO the above event. there
we're two 25 target events for Cole
man dupont spoons, open TO all anna
teur shooters. These events we're
run on the Lewis class system and
had 49 entries each. A. B. Richard
son won first prize in the first event
with "a out of %, while Eugene p.
DUPONT won first prize in the second
event with % straight-one Of the
very few Of the day.
S. A. Refs won spoon as second
prize In the first event and n. Il.
Foord won the spoon as second prize
In the second event
Other scores were: