davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
A Question
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Please tell me this. If per-
son buys Liberty bond-say, a
workingman with a family-and
he buys it on the installment plan
and pays a few installments, II he
then lost his job, would he lose
the money he had paid in on the
bond? Thanking you in advance
for your answer.
j. w. LANGFORD.
Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

Believing that organized labor
should have equal representation
on all public boards, the Central
Labor Council at its meeting We'd
nesday night adopted a resolution
asking the city council to name
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

: No, the bank through
which the subscription was
made would refund the
money.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
WE FILL
PRESCRIPTIONS
NOTION
BARGAINS

-25c All Elastic Sanitary
Belts, special ........ 15c
-Women's "Sew-On" Hose
Supporters, made of heavy
wide elastic webbing, all
new stock, special, pr. 1Oc
Dress Shields, nainsook
covered. sizes 3 and A, guar
anteed, special, pr. ....12c
DC MILDLY Blouse Laces,
mercerized, red or white.
special, 2 for ........ DC
loo Finishing Braids, g.
yd. pieces, assorted colors,
choice, bolt ............3 &c
loo Barretts. fancy shapes,
assorted styles, choice :. sc
loo Shell Hair Pins, 6 on
q card, special, q card. &c
loo Bias Lawn Tape,
choice of 4 widths, 2 bolts
Tor Toe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
ASKS LABOR
FOR RECRUITS

Rex s. Roudebush, who is or
ganizing new naval militia unit
in Tacoma, appeared before the
Central Labor Council Wednesday
night and asked the cooperation
of organized labor in his recruit
ing work. He also asked permits
sion to appear before local trades
unions, whose members would be
valuable in the navy.
He explained the need Of skilled
mechanics and engineers In the
navy, and said that recruits with
mechanical experience would re-
ceive at the start from $40 to $50
a month, with clothing and food
supplied.
The council voted to cooperate
in every possible way. Roude-
bush is keeping his recruiting Of
flee, SIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bank building. open each evening
until 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
Hot Weather Comforts
For All Around the Home

"A little list of the important summer needs Il
here-hundreds of others all the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
8IsIl!!s!:Z2!.

Matinees 2:3O. Nights z and o.
3O-SINGER'S MIDGETS-3O
2O-Prancing Ponies-2O
2-Baby Elephants
5-OTHER BIG ACTS-5
"A $500 SHOW FOR
Matinees, Nights,
foe and 15c. 1Oc, 15c, 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
GARDEN HOSE

Canvas covered and nodded
rubber, In 20 and soft.
lengths at -. $3.50 to $3.50
Black nodded Rubber Hose
in any length, IT. ....... .15c
MOBILES, Sprinklers, Hose
Members, Couplings, Faucets,
Grass Shears and Sickles In
all styles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATORS

Automatic means the auto
matte circulation of air accom-
plished by correct construc-
ton. The principal features
include:
IS wall construction, golden
oak outside finish enameled
and porcelain Innings. auto
matte lever fastenings, nickel
fittings, trap located In ice
chamber.
Priced from $13.05 to 10000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

We have a goodly supply of Amber
Needles, sizes 2, 212 and 3; also Steel
Needles, size 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14

Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
SCREEN DOORS

Ill different styles in the
following sizes:
q #. 6 in.x6 IT. 6 in, 2 It.
in,x6 IT. s IN, 2 IT. 10 in.x6
IT. 10 In; ft.x7 IT.
Substantial fir and oak
frames, priced from $1.25 to
$3.50.
Window Screens from 8 In.
to 30 in. high, extending to any
width up to go in, priced
at .24c to Soc
Extra Screen Wire, black or
galvanized. 20 to As in. wide,
IT. ............ So. &c to loo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-14
FIRELEss COOKERS

Tacoma agents for the Du-
pick and Ideal Fireless Cookers.
The Duplex is metal covered,
with aluAinum lining and
utensils.
The Ideal has oak outer
casing, seamless aluminium lin
ing, water seal lid, self-con-
densing steam valve, and other
good features.
-Fireless Cookers with one to
three compartments at $3.50
to ...... $3f.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
FINISH
TOO SWIFT FOR
MANHATTANITES
Vidal's Clever Shooting in the
Last Few Minutes Gives .
Soldiers First Game

West Point, n. Y, Jan. 6.-The Army
basketball team won close game from
Manhattan this afternoon. The Sol
diers, off the court for three weeks of
holiday dissipation, won their first
game Of the season by score of 70
to 20.
Manhattan led for three-quarters OF
the distance. although the score was
close from the start. At half-time the
collegians had 4-point lead, with the
score Is to II. Vidals sensational
shooting, pretty passing and fast loot
work figured largely in the cadets over
hauling and passing the coileglans. IN
the last few minutes Of play. The for
mer South Dakotan shot basket from
far down the court which broke an
1918 tie and then piled up the points
for the cadets in field and foul goals
accurately placed.
Tibbotts was a bulwark on the de-
fence and played a good game for the
Army. j. Houlihan, for Manhattan ala
the best work of the colleglans;
In the preliminary game Manhattan ;
freshman team was beaten Dy Ihe
Army (plebes) in a one-slded contest
% to /.
The lire-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
HuISeboSch Repeats
Victory of Year Ago

defended by the barriers Of the Paulist
Athletic Club. with total Of % points.
10 was the seventh running OF the fixture,
and previous 90 last year the honors
had always been won by the Bronx
Church House. The last named atk-
letes were determined TO regain their
coveted prize, but finished second, with
n points. Following In third place
came the Holy Cross Lyceum, the only
other organization ConteSting for the
point honorS. with a total of 30 points.
OF the field TO start seven occupied
the limit allowance of $3.50. Progress
was slow. as The boys had TO contend
with muddy going Going up the steep
golf hin George Bouchis, "A Paulist en-
trant led the way As the runners were
lost behind the back hills Bouchis was
still I'M the van. but less than a mile
had been covered when Nelte chal-
3enged for the lead The two ran along
together, with Welte doing the pacing.
When the Moshulu Parkway was
reached. about one and a half miles
from thc starting point. Hulsebosch be
came contender for the leading posi-
ton. Possessing the stronger sprint, II
was not long before he had moved
away to the front.
Bouchis weakened and dropped rear
ward. while Nichols and F. y. Lavery,
OF the Paulist clan, moved up beh'H-
Welte. The three ran closely punched
ascending Cemetery Hill. Ten yards
before the base was reached Nelte be
gan to creep away, and, being the
stronger. easily outsprinted the others
TO the finish line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
DONLIN SIGNS TO
MANAGE CLUB IN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mike Donlin, for many years the
idol Of the Polo Grounds fans, signed
Yesterday afternoon to manage the
Memphis club Of the Southern Asso-
citation the coming season. This will
be Mikes Arst engagement as pro-
fessional manager. But he goes South
with the strong Endorsement Of John
J. McGraw, who has turned out more
successful managers than any other
diamond leader OF all history.
The engagement Of Donhn to Mem
phis will not interfere in any way
with Mikes plan to take a boatload
Of PLAYERS to CUPS The former out
fielder and slugger OF the Giants had
MANNED to leave for Cuba early this
week. The trip will be delayed sew
oral DAVIS because of strike that has
held up the completion OF the grand
stand az the new field in Havana whore
the contests will be played. The party
will leave in all probability the end OF
this week or early next week at the
latest.
John j. McGraw, Hughie Jennings
Cbristv Mathewson and a few other
well known baseball golfers will leave
by train for Cuba tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Wins Handicap Run,
hut losses Away
Best Time Prize
r, 4. C. CAvAGNARO


,bc-. J Hulsehosch, rugged youth
w. p,ur>t Athletic Club. repeated
.,,..-t victory of last year in the
brilliant ''''.' -. ..,, Of
..-gsl handicap 'I'Ss-0Vu"'l| -"
church Athletic League held over
te ,.--.,t. Park course vester-
he Na" N'' -. ,h~oo
;u s small "e'o OF '","''
.-,-s competed, with HuiSeoosch
easily I'm II minutes seconds.
rin''| 49,. ;o.l~do .br water
Tie course OIL" '' 49, 49,,
..~p and measured ABOUT 'nree anu
.-.er miles.
However ID
s-ity 10 add the last time prize 10
~. credit bv slackcmng his pace near
~. A. che foot of Cemetery
me | .,...l. bod ., o5vsr+ore If
tl Aa.seoos'n "'" %" 'O' az - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
LEWIS SHOWS PROMISE
AS CORNELL HARRIER

Ithaca, y. Y, Jan. 6.-James r.
Lewis. a freshman, bids fair to win his
place on the Cornell track team. lie
won the freshman 'cross-country run
ming cup offered for the Cornell cross
country runs, taking first place IN four
Of the six races run and finishing sec
ond in two others. His score in points
TOR the six races was 40. Harvey and
Sprong, who tied for second honors.
were fourteen points behind him. The
first seven places counted IN the scor-
ing. and in the inverse order. Winner
of first place received seven points,
and 30 on down the scale.
Jack Moakley has called out the
varsity barriers and has them busy
trekking over the board track. This
work will continue throughout the
winter. Moakley plans TO hold the
usual series of runs in the spring, and
will have separate competition for
novices other than freshmen. The first
wear men will compete for ths spring
trophy as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
SIDNEY LESLIE
CAPTURES HONORS
IN SCHOOL MEET

Sidney Leslie, the middle distance
champion Of the Military Athletic
league. won the individual honors at
no annual games Of the Sunday
schools Athletic League, held at the
9TH Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last
agh..
Leslie captured the 6OO-ysrd hsndi-
zap run, closed 20 the regiment, in a
.anter, taking the lead at the quaPSer-
N.ig post and winning as he pleased
ID l;l7 l-5. Louis Phipps, Of the 18th
ompany, from the l2-ysrd marx, was
ecoud, and Harry Schwartz, represent
ag the llth Company. with 20 yards
handicap. third.
In the S8O-yard closed relay race
4eSllc's speedy running WAS again IN
.dence, as 10 was through his own
Efforts that the 9th Company team won
Aandily by ten yards. The Ith Com
pany was second and the Sth Company
hird. The time was 1:42.
Oil, me 3OOyard handicap open went 70
william r. Kelly, of the Prudential
Athletic Association, who was TO lowed
ZONE by James Donoher and W. II.
8ratton.
10 the one-mile novice run. open,
lawrence Sheldon, OF East Orange High
,ehool, was ia the van, with James
oheehsn, Presentation Club, second,
and $. Kjeberg, another East Orange
'ehoolboy, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
EBBETS DECLINES
TO LET |. OLSON
LOOSE JUST NOW

Ivan Olson, .hortstop OF the Brook
Ign team Of the National League, may
have 20 abandon his managerial sspira-
tons until after the spring training
trip, at any rate Olson has applied 20
Charles H. Ebbets, president and CHEZ
owner of the Robins, for his release, m
order that he may assume the man
sgership Of the Vernon club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
The owners Of the Vernon club look
With favor upon Olson, 1t is said.
Present indications are, however, that
Brooklyn will not part with its
shortstop until another man at least
as capable is secured.
Charles H. Ebbets, jr., secretary o.
the club, is the authority for the state
ment that Vernon will have 20 wait for
Olson. I'VE cannot release Olson 20
Vernon, or any other minor league
club until every club in the major
leagues has waived claim TO his SER
vices"
Have you asked for waivers on o.
son p" Mr. Ebbets was asked.
NO. we have not" he replied. we
would not like 10 stand in the way OF
Mr.. Olson's Advancement in baseball,
but we must consider our own inter
ests. Shortstop has been one OF the
worries OF this club and we cannot dis
pense with the services Of man who
won a regular place on the team until
we are sure that We cannot secure a
better man"
Olson came to the major leagues
from the Pacific Coast. lie played
sensational ball out there. and has al
WAYS been popular. lie is a fighter
from the ground up, keen student Of
baseball. and doubtless would be 4
good man for managerial position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
CORNELL WRESTLERS
TO BE KEPT BUSY

Ithaca. y. Y. Jan. Give dual meets
are included on the Cornell wrestling
schedule for this winter as approved
by the athletic authorities here. The
opening meet will be with Penn State
al State College, Penn, on February
%. The next night the team will meet
the Tigers at Princeton. on March 3
Penn comes 70 Ithaca, March 9 Cornell
goes TO South Bethlehem. Penn. for a
match with Lehigh and the next night
meets the Navy at Annapolis. The in
tercollegiates will be held at ithaca on
March IS and II.
Coach O'Connell has squad OF fifty
candidates out for the team, among
them several veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
ORANGE FIVE OFF
ON TOUR THROUGH
CAMPS OF RIVALS

Syracuse, Jan. 6. - Defeated on its
home floor for the first time IN SIX
years. when Yale scored 3O-to-2O VIC
tory on Thursday night, the Syracuse
University basketball team IS no"
making its frst trip OF the year. 3,
-Four games will have been played
awav from home before the Orange
quintet returns for battle with Roch-
ester here on January l6. Syracuse
will help Pittsburgh open its season
on the Pittsburgh court on Monday
night NJ -
Vensil are playing the forwards; Crisp
Schwartzer and Ruffin are the guards,
and Osman, the famous oarsman, is
nlaving centre. Elias Raft, manager
Is in charge of the squad, along with
Walter s. Smith. graduate manager
The record broken BY Yale on Thurs
dav il said to be uneoualled in inter
collegiate ranks. Although Syracuse
has lost games away from home during
the last six years, no team has been
able 10 cope successfully with the pow
erful Orange offence operating on us
home court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
EAST WILL MEET
WEST ON COURTS
OF PACIFIC COAST
Church and ThrockmortOn Plan
to Play in California After
Trip TO Orient

A plan is under way 20 play an East
VS.. West series Of lawn tennis team
matches this winter on the Pacific
Coast as soon as George NJ. Church and
Harold Throckmorton, the New Jersey
stars. return from their quest OF the
Far East championship in Manila.
Two of the following players from
this section Of the country have Deeh
mentioned as likely TO make the Jour
ney TO the Coast and there team up
with Church and Throckmorton against
the West: Robert Lindley Murray
Karl II. Behr and Joseph j. Armstrong
These players would make forml-
dable combination for anybody thst
might be brought against them, al
though it is not definitely settled YET
lust which of the trio named VIII De
able to make the necessary arrange
ments for the trip. Murray, while a
native of California, is now located III
the East and will represent this SIDE
of the continent if he plays.
William VI. Johnston, Clarence D.
Griffin. Johnny Strachsn, Maurice NC
T,ouqblin and Roland Roberts, all Cali
fornians. are among those from whom
the West would have no trouD4e III
making a selection to face the invasion
from the East. On the asphalt courts
of California the native sons would De
at a distinct advantage over their East
ern rivals, as was the case last year
when the two sections met on 'he
Coast.
The Heights Casino OF Brooklyn Wi!
mt on the second Of a series OF
between prominent players on
The indoor court next Saturday after
noon, These matches will be held on
alternate Saturdays throughout the
winter. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
indoor and outdoor champion, and Dean
Mathey will play Miss Wagner, New
York State champion, and Harry Nc
Neal. the Casino professional, IN Satur-
dav afternoons match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
BROWN, COLUMBIA MAN,
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Joe Brown. centre on the Columbia
University football team, who was IN
iured in the game against Wesleyan,
will be discharged from the hospital
this week.
Brown has been confined IN the Ger
man Hospital for the last week with
pblegmatic Inflammation OF the knee.
He Was operated upon by DR.. CASTER
last week and is on the high road 70
rccovorv. IL was feared that he might
develop a stiff joint, which would put
an end TO his career as an athlete ou'
that danger is passed, IT Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MIAMI SPEED BOAT
DATES ARE PUT BACK

Miami. Fla. Jan. g.. Miami's annual
speed boat races. generally considered
the most important Of the winter sea
son in America. we're officially post
poned to-day from January IS, l9 and
20 10 February 10, 10 and Il.
The reason for the postponement. &C
cording 20 +. q. Sewell, president OF
the Miami Chamber of Commerce,
which manages the races, is that the
work Of construction on seven Of the
boats entered is so far behind contract
they would otherwise have TO be
-crafched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Six Bantams in Tourney

Six of the leading bantamweights m
tho limited States are offered a splendid
onportunitv Friday night at the Harlem
SPORTING Club. where the first bantam
,yeiqbt elimination tournament of the
new wear will be staged. The lineup
bss been arranged In the following
manner; Johnny Solsberg, OF Brooklyn,
VS. Pal Moore. Of Memphis Micky
Dunn. or Harlem. VS.. Jack Sharkey, Of
Tho West Side. and Knockout Joe Bur
man. of Chicago, IS. Willie Astey. Of
the West SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Sallee and Witter Hustle
Signed Contracts to
Offices of Giants
BY W. ]. MACBETH

Irrespective of the differences that
may exist between organized baseball
and the Baseball Players Fraternity
the fact remains that players do not
intend TO jeopardize personal pron-s 70
petty principle. This fact was borne
out very forcibly with the arrival yes
terdav at the Giants headquarters OF
the signed contracts of pitcher Slim
Sallee and outfelder Witter. The attn
letes in question subscribed to Nc
Graw's terms without a seconds hesi-
taton.
Sanee. it is understood, is an active
figure in Fraternity affairs. though the
players union does not advertise us
membership extensively. Witter. whose
real name is Witterstater, IS rectult
outfelder from the Newark club OF
the international League. l. was I'M
possible 10 learn whether or not he
was one of the Glass "A members OF
the Fraternity. President James K.
Price Of the Indians is of the opinion
that he holds union card.
Usually in No Hurry
If it is true that both Of these play
ers are Fraternity members then i
would appear that the much talked Of
strike on the part OF the major league
players has fzzled cut completely. As
a rule players are in no hurry TO re
turn their contracts.
Most Of them take the papers TO The
training camps in the hope Of talking
few extra dollars out Of the man
ayers. The alacrty Of these two
Giants to whip into line with a team
universally favored IN the coming Ma
tional League race indicates that per
sonal gain is as always TO be placed
before party politics.
As a matter Of fact, the New York
National League team is one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
NAVY FIVE WINS
CLOSE GAME FROM
PLAYERS OF YALE
Blue Makes Vain Fight TO
Overcome Big Lead
Kinney Sta;S

Annapolis, Jan. 6.-The midshlpmen
s,sred big lead over Yale in the first
5sfof this afternoons basketball game
Ind Won bv score Of % to p. During
,,. first half the visitors were out
dausd. the Navy shooting three times
70 once for the Yaie men. and taxing
he ball away or Intercepting passes
agsin and again. inc Blue was badly
Of in It's shooting, Kinney having little
success with his long efforts.
IN spite Of the fact that the Navy
.cored first ia the second period on a
long shot bv Calhoun, the Yale men
1ayed with wonderful spirit and de-
termination in the second half and had
Old the better of 10.
Kinney made some splendid long
-o.s. and Olsen also did well. -Four
minutes before the ending the midshlp-
men led by two points, and Kinney shot
necessarily from the foul line.
The final two minutes found 1ale
rorsng desperately for another field
goal, which would have tied the score.
The liDe-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
TRACK SCHEDULE FOR
LEHIGH IS ANNOUNCED

South Bethlehem. Penn, Jan. g.
Lehigh University's track schedule was
announced to-day. Two big events that
will feature it will be the annual Mid
die States intercollegiate meet. on May
10. and the Second Annual Interschoas-
tic meet, on June 2.
The midwinter schedule calls for re-
lay meets at Georgetown University
on February % and George Washing
ton University on March 8.
The regular schedule follows:
Ao-f q. UuIvenlry Of Pennsylvania Relay: May
q Gtv.~ford away: O. Dfersi Institute Philade.-
phis pending. ~ Muhaaters a. Alcn.0"n ~
Middle Auauuc states Intercollegiate 20 Liay-
eifa A. home. &C. Dickinson. away; June =.
ssgond Annual Iuterscho'astic Meet. 81 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Stevens to Encourage Swimming

In order to sound out the stuoehI
body on the question Of swimming as
an Undergraduate sport at Stevens In
stitute DR.. Davis, physical director OF
the engineers new gymnasium, has ar
ranged a series Of matches. comprising
eleven events. 20 be held IN the pool,
starting on Wednesday, January IL.
Either one or two events, depending
OH their nature, will be decided every
Wednesday afternoon until the conGiu,,
sion Of the contests. An individual
prize will be given to the man scoring
the most points in-all the events. Inc
competition will include plunging' un,
derwater swim for distance, PLAN ana
fancy diving and series OF dashes'
uSing the various strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
BIG SQUASH TOURNEY

Plans have been almost settled to
conduct a professional handicap squash
tennis tournament at one Of the local
clubs early in March. II is the inten-
ton Of the sponsors Of the scheme to
have the play handled by the National
squash Tennis Association, an amateur
organization, and it is believed that II
will consent TO supervise the tourna-
ment
Not alone will all the pros" of the
city enter. but assurance has been re
ccived from out-Of-town instructors
Who will compete for the money prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
CLARY, OF CORNELL,
SPURNS BIG LEAGUE

Ithaca, Y. Y, Jan. 6.-Though Francis
Clary, captain Of the Cornell baseball
team, is ineligible to play for the var
sity next spring. he has decided to
refuse to put his name to major
league contract for services up to the
time he graduates next June, and he
will occupy a place on the Cornell
bench this season.
Clary is the best catcher Cornell has
had in many years, and to date has
received offers from many league
teams, including the Philadelphis
Americans. st. Louis Americans, Buff
falo and Rochester Internationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Johnson Wins Shoot

Bloomfield, n. j., Jan. 6.-Walter F.
Johnson was the winner Of fifty
arget shoot from scratch on the Bloom
aeld Gun Club grounds this afternoon,
breaking Al.
The other scores we're: Fred Baldwin,
~; Master Fred Ericks, AZ; L. W.
rapp, a; ". Florus, 40; i. Duke, 40;
A. Fredericks. IS; G.. T. McVey, 35;
Fred Florus, 81; Graham Cockefair, %.
silver cup went 10 the winner,