davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
PRESS FOR DIVISION
IF DEPARTMENT
Strong Effort VIII 81 Made 70 III.
vovce Fisheries Commission
From Game Department

notwithstanding that very marked
opposition has been expressed to the
creation Of new onces by the next
legislature, an opposition which has
Been voiced by Governor elect West
moreIand Davis II ia noR assured thal
determined effort win be made in
The forthcoming session Of the general
assembly 10 pass a biil having for IT.
object the separation Of the depart
ment of game and inland fish from
the commission Of fisheries. Under
the present law the chairman of the
state board OF fisheries ia sx-cfffcio
commissioner of gnme and inland fish.
An article. discussing the proposal
taVorably, has been sent out to several
OF the newspapers of the state by c.
y. Cooke. secretary of the Virginia
Game and Game Figh Protective asso-
citation. although at q recent meeting
that association referred the matter
to committee which was charged
with the duty OF consulting with the
farmer organizations of the state and
taking such an attitude with regard
tc the question as was satisfactory
to those ORGANIZATIONS. Mr.. Cookies
article follows.
Virginia has been very backward
In enforcing her game laws, and not
untH the new department of game
and inland fisheries was established
by the Legislature in 1915 was there
any organized effort to enforce the
laws and protect the game. That n
sadly needed protection every farmer
and every sportsman will admit.
Game, especially birds. is very essen
tiai 10 successful farming. They de-
destroy worms, bugs and insects that
"a
ing the crops and food supply. While
the birds are working for the farmer
saving his crops they are at the same
time making meat for him TO eat
The present game law is good
Jaw The hunters license and permit
keeps of the farms irresponsible
respassers who slaughter game in
and out of season and destroy per
sonal property. The first year under
license has shown marked improve
ment, but there Is stu room TOR more
strict enforcement Of the laws in or
der that the food supply Of game may
increase One needs only to go into
the woods In the spring TO see the
return 81 The robins blueiavs. red
birds thrush. cat birds. hooking
birds wren. woodpeckers ana dor
ems OF others. that now feel at home
and are nesting and raising the Young
IN E4rEiala. The quail are increasing
and with proper care and protection
pheasants. deer. wild turkey and
ducks ca be made more abundant
than ever. There should be fish
hatcheriss in different parts Of the
state and our streams restocked with
nsh 20 furnish both sport and food
Dynamite fish traps. seiues should be
a thing ~ The past
When The rresa~F rrarge 5ar,rt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
All. AUTOMOBILES MUST
CARRY LIGHTS HERE. After

In conformity with an order issued
by Mayor Ainsiie. chief Of Police
Werner has directed his men TO no
,f} all sutomobi1sts that from now
on all automobiles mus; carry lights
at night. whether in operation or at
parking points This order IL pro-
mulFated because tho city lights will
be discontinue from tonight to the
end OF the war. as a fuel ConserVa~
ton measure Recently the mayor
modified a former rule permitting
owners a. cars to relieve themselves
OF the requirement Of having lights
hile the cars were parked at spect-
fed places Hereafter all cars must
carry lights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
NAY HAVE STATE DIRECTOR To
HANDLE FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN

The Virginia council on training
camp activities win consider the sug-
gestion offered by the authorities In
Washington to cooperate with the
state council of defense in the cam
paign recently launched TO raise
money for recreation work In the
camps. Reorganization of the cam
patgn has become necessary due to
the confusion In the mind of the
public of the work of this agency
and that of the 7. NJ c. A In a
letter received yesterday from the
national council OF defense in Wash
ington by the Virginia council 1t was
suggested that state director take
charge Of the entire campaign. 1t has
become necessary for such cam
paign to raise enough money In a
very short time TO provide proper re-
creation for the men in the camps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
PERMANENT COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE LIKELY
Tomorrow Meeting May nc Taw of
Body a~ II l. AT Present
Constituted.

1t is entirely possible thet toror-
raw meetfng Of the state council OF
defense viii bc the last meeting Of
that body as at present constituted
ID IS entirely probably that very early
ip the session tho general assem- ~
Wit take steps 10 create n permanent
defense cou1~t, for the duration 81
the war. The present council has
dore most excellent work, but u has
been almost entirely without funds.
q, very considerable part or the funds
e> pended in the carrying on of the
WORT having been expended in the
emergency oa the absolute certainty
that the general assembly would back
staud the state officials for the very
modest sums necessarily expended by
tho state government
As "a matter OF fact the federal gov
eruwcnt has failed even a. open the
mails To the state counctI 10y extend
log To II ranking privileges The larg-
est expense Of the Virginia council
hos been the item Of postage, the
Efeat volume Of it's work having been
done 10y volunteers. while the mem
bcrs of the council have paid their
own travelling expenses in attending
the meetings ef AH body In this city
IN the several states whose leEisla-
lures, have held meetings since the
outbreak OF the war the defense coun-
els have expended hundreds of thou
sands and IN some cases millions OF
drllars
a. rs anticipated that the general
assembly viii make reasonable an
preparation for the carrying on Of
ire work OF the council while PLACING
iu the reach OF The governor an annie
sum TO be used in event OF an efuAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
J. r, BARROW BROAD
STREETS RID CROSS AGENT

J. z BARROW has been appointed
solicitor and financial agent Of the
Red cross FOR Proa Street Methods st
church. Last Bjsht Mr. Barrow ask
ed The Njrgiulap 10 request all mem
be-s Of the Broad street church and
kreSBtipn. who mad not yet en-
rolled themselves as mem hers o. the
Red Cross, to see him AZ onca. He
has the Red Cross buttons and Official
receipt and will be happy to have as
many as possible turn in their mem
bership dollars. IA the Red +,russ
b headquarters has sent out q request
for prompt remittances to carry on
their great work in the American and
other allied armies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
COMMITTEE ON LAW
ENFORCEMENT MEETS JAN. a

The governors committee on law
enforcement. OF which Rev. J. T. Mas
TN Is chairman. wilt hold a meeting
en- January ard at QuantLco. Condi-
bors surrounding the naval ard
marine ca mn 81 Quantico are HaiH TO
he very good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
SaIeSullea TO Mcct

Tomorrow eevning AT S:l5 at The
Business Mems club the trade extern
sion bureau Of the chamber Of COM
merce viii hold a meeting for the
purpose OF aiding in the ecaeasion
and promotion OF the Richmond mar
ket. Chairman +. Is. - dnor viii
make an address in which he Will
outline "a plan for this promotion.
The meeting and discussion viii he
for the benefit of the travelling sales
men representing the merQoers OF the
chamber IN the lines put out by the
market OF Richmond All statesmen
are expected to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
CHANGE MEETING HOUR
CHARTER COMMITTEE

Because OF engagements Of several
members OF the charter changes com
mittse Of city council. the hour OF
meeting scheduled for s O'Clock to-
night has been changed TO $50
o'clock this afternoon. It is expected
thar the committee Will receive the
report from the subcommittee dele
gated to formulate a tentative plan
and then Ak a date for discussion. No
intimation as 20 the nature of the re-
port OF the sub committee has been
made. bur IL is presumed the report
will be made public at the meeting
this afternoon.
The subcommittee embraces r l.
Peters, councilman from Clay ward;
0rdvay Fuller, alderman from Clay
ward. and Councilman Fred II. Pow
ell. Of Lee ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Nftnstrcls NJ Camn Iac.

The Biny Burke Ministries gave an
interesting ana enjoyable perform
ance last night at Camp Lee. undor
tho direction Of Charlie Oponnel.
Ike entertainment wnN given under
the auspices OF the kniChts Of Column
bus committee on training camp &C
thitteS This was another of the
series az diversions arranged for the
soldiers by the committee The per
formers who recently gave the Elks-
Howitzers' show at the Academy al
Music, are alt Richmoud men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Three colored slAckers from Gouvh.
land county We're yesterday hailed be.
fore United States Commissioner Mel
Vim tlesenhelhsr. and were each
placed under bond fer "a hearing Jan
uary : The men were Harry Ran
dolph lvanhue Acy and Joe Pace
in default OF band they were con
signed 10 the county Iau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

News Was Yesterday received bv IS.
l. hAsland. that his aon Lieutenant
Herbert Rsxiand 500 Barton
avenue, Barton lteikhts. Who Was as
signed 60 the engineering corps oI
the regular army. has safely arrived
m France Lieutenant Ragland haA
many friends 3n iitcAmuud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

Louis Anderson and co SchNH eele.
h.atvd Christmas b} airing pistols ia
the street Justice John assessed each
Hue of S&A aud coats several re-
purta og stray bullrts entering homcA
Rnd residents narrowly vscapink are
being Investigated by the police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27

James ~ tcwet has beee appaInt
o3 postmaster as ManEoMcA Va the
appointment ~ tAka sGeSI mined,
At@4Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-27
Phrenol..al-t's oase contsnae.a.

The case qf Marie Johns, phrenoio-
giHt and fortune teller" who was arr
rested Christmas night on the charws
% securing 50 under false pretensaa.
was continued in police court yenter
day 20 December zs
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
PECCATI D'AMORE

Catanzaro-Innanzi ALA seconda
sezione del nostro Tribunale sc
trattata la cauSa a caricO di tall
Bonincasa Emilia e Cropanese Ca
terina, da Mesuraca.
Queste erano imputate di aver
prOcurato l'aborto certa Antonia
Mancuso, la quale in seguito a clio
Sc ne mort.
II dibattimento, assai movimen-
tatO 81 protratto per due udien-
ze, ed in seguito ale prove raccol-
te, il tribunale condann6 la impu-
tata a quattro ami di reclusione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
L'ARCADU IN CARCERE

Sassari-Pietro Arcadu, il temu-
to latitante che state arrestatO i
5 corrente dai carabinieri della
stazione di Orzieri, state spogia,
to della divisa militare e rivestitC
degli abiti di galeottO.
L'Arcadu a giorni verra giudi
cato dal tribunale di Sassari siccO.
me imputato di violenza resisten.
"a al carabinieri, di porto abusive
di rivoltella, di sciabola a baionet,
ia e perch6 vestiva abusivamente
la divisa militare.
Terminate questo processO verra
internato in un bagnio penale.
gran folla.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
LA MORTE DI UN'ARTTSTA
CALABRESE

COSENZA-Si e spento improv-
vicamente in Calabria, mentre era
tutto dedito al suo lavoro geniale,
un grande e modesto artiSta; uno
fra pi1 fantasiosi pittori decora-
tori della passata generazione !:
Rocco Ferrari.
Quest 'uomO che ha vissuto la
sua vita, come al bel tempt della
Rinascenza, tutta e solamente de-
dicata ALA sua mirabile produzio-
ne d'arte d'una fecondita d una
varieta sorprendenti; quest 'uomo
che ha pieno lItalia meridionale
del suoi motivi leggiadri d'ogni
| pi1 festosa decorazione muore non
ancora vecchio, presso al suo ulti-
mo lavoro non ancora fnito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
UN CENTINAIO DI GIOVAN1
SIGNORE

Caserta-Attratte dal miraggio
.di una rapida e brillante carriera,
sOnO state truffate a Geneva da
certO Gennaro VollarO, di ami AZ,
da Sparanise (Caserta), che aveva
impiantato una scuola per artist
cinematOgrafci, la quale altro non
era che un trucco per fare denari.
Ii Vollaro E state tratto in arresto
e con lui state pure arrestata per
cOmplicita certa Noemi Geninazzi.
Dale indagini fatte dalla Questu-
ra risulta che il Vollaro, sOtto fall
81 nOmi ha commesso numerose
truffe del genere in varie citta d.
Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
PER UNA TAssA sUGLI ABITI

PALERMO-n "Giornale di Si.
ella" dice di essere a cononscen-
"a che il Ministro dele finance ha
sotto studio un progetto di legge
per imporre una tassa sulla mani
fattura degli abiti.
Questa tassa sarebbe di lire 2C
per ciascun abito.
II giornale dOmanda che siano E.
sclusi da questa imposta gil operai
quail costantemente yestOnO IN
modo motto modesto ed il Dor
ghese che gia e abbastanza sovrac-
carico di tasse, sostiene che ques-
ia nuova imposta colpisca gil abb
ii di un prezzo che va oltre il ra-
gionevole, poich6 essi costituiscono
un lusso inammissibile in tempo di
guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
barbara INFANTICIDIO

Catania-Certa di Mauro Grazia
da Adern6, abitante in una casa
colonica di proprieta del barone
Spitalieri, nei pressi della Barriera
del BOscO, nell 'insegre un 'asina
che aveva rotto la cavezza che
aveva laSciatO POGO prima pas
colare, scorse ira alcune rocce un
involto di Stracci.
Spinta dalla curiosita 10 svolse
e indietrggi6 inorridita, avendo
rinvenuto ira essi il corpicino dun
neonato orribilmente mutilato.
Avvisato della macabra scoper-
ia, accorse il maresciallO del Reali
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
Dalla n0Stra Italia

Carabinieri Lo Monaco, che fece
piantOnare il cadaverinO in attesa
dell -autOrita giudiziaria.
Dale cOnstataziOni fatte { RI
sultatO che il neonato era nato vivo
e vitale circa sette giorni prima,
LIE madre infame 0 altrO interes-
sato pare che abba afferrato quel
tenero corpicino per la tesla per
il braccinO destrO e, in Seguito a
un violentO StrappO, la tesla 81
stacc0 completamente dial buStO,
mentre il braccio rimaneva attac-
cato all l'omero mediante alcuni
lembi di carne.
II grave delitto, che e avyolto
mel piu ftto mistero, ha destatO
prOfOnda Impressions lArma del
Reali Carabinieri, che 81 e .aSsunta
il non facile compito dele indagi-
nj, lavora per identificare lautore
10 gil autori aSsicurarh ALA gius-
tizia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
UNA CoNDANNA EsEMPLARE

CAULONIA, II - All alba del
novembre 1914, sulla strada rOta-
bile che dali abitato mena ALA sta
zione ferroviaria, e precisamente
in contrada Frauzzo. lQogo dettO
Donna Cieca", nellie adiacenze
della riva del fume Allaro, 81 e
trovata una donna barbaramente
assassinata.
Il valoroso pretore di questo
mandamento, avv. Raffaello Troci-
nj. dopo attivissime e difficili in
dagini. riusci stabilize che la
disgraziata donna era certa. Giu-
seppina PERI di Raffaele di Pi-
70 NicOlina, nata a COlOsimi in
provincia di Cosenza, il 26 agOstO
1885, che il barbara uccisore era
state un tai Vincenzo MOnti di an
nj 42, contadino, da Grotteria, in
prov. di Reggie Calabria.
La nefanda crudele morte del
la povera Giuseppina Serri, ingan-
nata dial perfdO Mesiti, suscit6 Vi
vo rammarico nella popolazione.
II processo dell 'infelice GiuSep-
pima Peril 81 E svolto nei giOrni
10, II II corrente, innanzi, ALA
Corte d'assise di Gerace Marina,
dalla quale il Mesiti, e state, con
lode del pubblico, condannatO all
egastOlO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
BUONI DEL TESORO PER UN
MILIONE E 300 MILA LIRE
SCOMPARSI

Bella, 18 I'm 'importante Dit
ia di Bella, che fornisce panno
grigiO-verde allO State, ha fattO
denunzia della scomparsa di oltre
un milione 300 mila lire in buoni
del TesorO al pOrtatore. L'amman-
co non 81 sa ancora Sc attribuirlO
a smarrimento o a furto tantO che
la Ditta 81 E chiusa mel massimo
riSerbo. Pare che titoh fosserO
mandati a una Banca locale ALA
quale non consta siano giunti. Fa-
cendo poi i cont di cassa la Ditta
not0 che mentre i titoli mancava-
no la Banca non ne aveva datO RI
cezione. Da questo la scoperta
dell 'amancO che ha SOlleVatO u
ma enorme impressione nela cit
tadinanza. L'autorita ha tosto
fattO vive ricerche in proposito e
pare vi sia qualche flo che pOssa
condurre ALA scoperta della ragi-
one di questo ammanco. Certo 81
sta in attesa di qualche sorpresa.
Intanto fu data disposiziOne per-
che titoli non possano pi1 circo-
lare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
Tutti lunedY al Moore Hotel INDIANA

te le malattie dello stomaco.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
o malattie nervose.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo eficacissimo tratta-
mento per sofferenti. Special
Iista per UOMINI e Donne.
Una sola vista di quest 'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rispari-
miare lie torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Centinaia di ope-
razione a uomini e dome sono
state risparmiate dal pronto uso
di metodi scientifci moderni.
AL Dubois Hotel in Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mercOledi' dale 9 a. m.
ale 8 p. m.
AL Pantal Hotel, Punxsutaw-
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi' dale 8
A. NJ. ale 8 p. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
UN sINDACo AssAssINATo

MESSINA-Da Roccella Valde-
none giunge notizia che con due
colpi di fucile, tiratigli cOntro pro-
ditoriamente, e state ucciso il sin
daco di quel comune, signor Pu-
lieSi.
Non 81 conoscono lie cause dell
asSasSinio, l'assassino e latitante
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-23
PIANTE da
VENDERE

DISOGNA combattere Patio costo
- del viveri seminando per ogni
piede di terreno. Una dele tire Sc
guent cose puo' fare oggi il consul
matore: pagare prezzi straordinari,
o coltivarsi il terreno fare a memo
del vegetali. Noi abbiamo un grande
assortimento di piante di verze, po-
modoro, peperoni, cavolfori, sedani,
ecc., che vendiamo mel nostro nego-
zio, il quale e. fornito di lutte due i
teIefoni.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
VILLA MAKES THEM RUN.
Captures 1900 Men and Large Quanti
ties of Munitions.

Ell Paso. Texas.-General 'Murgula
lost approximately 1900 men in killed
wounded and missing at the battle OF
Rozario, according to foreign refu
gee, who arrived here Sunday from
Chihuahua city. Murguia also lost six
cannon, Is machine guns and large
quantities of stores and ammunition
according to this man.
L He also reported that when Villa
entered Parral, March 10, he ordered
two Germans and seven Syrians exc
cuted on charges of aiding the govern.
ment troops. This foreigner also con
firmed the capture of Jiminez.
Louis Terrazas III. was sentenced
to be executed at Mexico City the day
his father, Luis Terrazas, Jr., died in
Los Angeles, according to information
received here from the Mexican cap.
ital by close friends of the Terrazas
family.
Arrested near Mexico City on a
charge of having been implicated in
the revolutionary movement led by
Marcelo Caraveo, according to Mexi
can newspapers, the grandson of Gen
Luis TerraZas was ordered shot Sat.
urday, according to this information,
which was admitted to be true by rel.
atives of Gen. Terrazas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Charles Scottis will make extensive
Ore.
The Farmers elevator at Mason
Mont, was completely destroyed by
fire. Loss, $4,000.
!. The Bear River Milling Co., located
at Salt Lake city, Utah, it is report
ed, will rebuild it's plant
The Farmers union of Grangeville
Idaho, is planning the erection of a
grain elevator and flour mill.
The G. l.. Campbell Co. of Portland
Ore, has filed an article with cap.
ital of $4,000 to deal in grain and
cereals.
The capacity of the Nampa Milling
Co. of Nampa, Idaho, is to be in
creased from 400 to 200 sacks Of
flour daily.
The Park County Milling Co., re.
Gently organized with capital stock
of $25 900, will commence at once the
construction of plant at Livingston,
Mont.
The Canyon Co. Farmers Society Of
Equity of Nampa, Idaho, will enlarge
it's clover seed plant, increasing 1t by
10000 bushels. This plant handled
about 5000 bushels of seed last year.
The Farmers union of Moro, Ore.
has raised $4,000 for the purpose of
constructing grain elevator. In all
probability the union will erect ele-
vators at Moro, Eskimo, Hay Canyon
and De Moss.
Numerous improvements are being
made by w. e. Loughmiller on his
feed and -four mill located at Silver
ton, Ore. He will begin the erection
of a new addition to his warehouse
in the near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
DAYLIGHT SAVING SYSTEM is
ADOPTED.

The so-called daylight saving plan
by which the clocks are set forward
one hour during the long days of sum.
mer was adopted by most Of the coun-
tries in the north Of Europe in 1916.
The nations in which the system was
put into effect included Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Holland, Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark. In Eng
land the law was operative from May
21st to Sept. 30th; in France, from
June 14th to Oct. list; in Sweden,
from May 18th to Sept. Both; in Nor
way, from May 22nd to Oct. LIST; Ger
many, May LIST to Sept. 30; and in
Italy, from June 4th to Sept. 30th
In general the laws provide that
factories, banks, stores, trains. thea
tiers, restaurants and other industrial,
financial and trade establishments
shall conform to the new schedule,
beginning and closing their activities
one hour earlier in the day than UNI
der the old system, though by the
clock the time is the same. In the
large cities in the United Kingdom the
parks were obliged to keep open one
hour later than usual to give the peo-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-23
SPORTING ITEMS
iris Speaker has joined the Cleve
land Americans.

iris Speaker has joined the Cleve
land Americans.
The Missouri university track team
defeated the Kansas university team
Saturday in their annual indoor dual
meet, As to 80.
Les Canadienes of Montreal, cham.
pions Of the National Hockey associa.
ton, in the first game at Seattle in a
series for the Stanley cup, emblematic
of the championship of the world, de-
feated Seattle, winner Of the title in
the Pacific Coast Hockey association,
by score of to 4.
The outstanding feature of the
Northwestern league schedule as pro
mulgated by President Blewett is the
attempt to proportion the games equal
ly, avoid conflicts and at the same
time minimize railroad expense. 1t is
big relief to the abominable schedule
which was in vogue last season.
Harry Gayhart of Kalispell last weel
assumed the individual leadership Of
the scatter gun experts competing il
the Inland Empire championship trap
shooting tournament when he broke
rs straight against % for George Ar
land, of Garfield, who was in front the
first three weeks. Gayhart has broken
SO out of 100 bluerocks in four matches
an average of 24.5 a match.
Spokane will have "a games in the
Northwestern league this year. The
Indians will meet each club twice at
Natatorium park and Tacoma three
times. The season opens in Spokane
April "a with the Butte club playing
a six-game series. Following this the
Great Falls team will battle the In
dams in a seven-game series, the mag
mates at the last minute deciding tt
play Monday baseball instead of set
ting aside that day for travelling pur
poses.