davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
CITY OF NEWPORT

Lieut.. Ben V. Borclla who has re-
ccived his discharge and returned
home, spoke at the First Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening, his
subject being life in an army train
ing camp, or Soldiers in the M aking.
Lieut.. Borella has been stationed in
one of the largest war camps since
he enlisted in the service and. the
large audience enjoyed hearing him
tell of this very important work Of
the war. The way he handled the
subject that he sspoke on was mighty
interesting. Newport will have rea
son to be proud of her boys as time.
sends them homo one by one.
The Gladys Klark Co. win appear
at the Opera House three days
starting Thursday, JAM 9. with a
matinee OH Saturday only. This
company has been very popular and
no doubt will be well patronized.
The fire alarm Monday evening
from box 81 called the firemeil to
a fire in A. Coplan block on Eastern
avenue, East Side. The fire started
in the basement of the block. Mr..
Coplan being q junk dealer he had a
lot of rags and sacks stored in this
room some being 50 close to stove
that they caught fire. Mr.. Coplan
living over the store room discovered
the smoke and gave the alarm Upon
their arrival the firemen ex-
tinguished the blaze by pals
of water. The City Chemical was on
the spot but not needed.
Miss Virda Spear went to Mont
pelier Friday where she received The
appointment as engrossing clerk dur
ing the session Of the legislature, af-
ter which she:sWill take up her work
as stenographer for the secretary of
state, Harry A., Black.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
s. = - . ~ - = .
spesd in MAKING Grea1ades.

Thacofe shop of an old British iron
fonndEss is cited as revelation in
speed in turning out war work Yoaus.
girls Area producing cores there for
hand Erenades at the rate Of $50 an
hour. the cores the making of which
takes 81 snayements of the hand, be-
ING tuned ont ia, IS seconds. The
foundgy itself is Old and BY. no means
convenient, but bt IA system of stand.
arfiization of the work and.hF seheours
aging employees 10 take an intelligent,
interest in their work. the. output has
been actually trehled,, Every i 600 feet
If tlodf sfsaee in the foundry now pro-
duces So tens of light castings asweeks
working day shift only. II is the only
foundry in that particular town work
fns "A 48siieuf week. Resides. the girls
snd women who form 60 per cent os
the employees. are allowed ten min
utes for lunch and ten minutesi inter-
vsl IN Nle afternoon
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
Overseas Vote Unnecessary

Our friends Of the Local Option
League seem anxious that the sew
eral thousand Nermontcrs in the mil
itary and naval service Of the. United
States should be consulted in regard
to the Sheppard amendment before
legislative action is taken thereon;
and they argue that these boys, most
~ voters; have a right - be heard
before ratification becomes fact.
just wherein lies. the force Of this
contention is not quite clear. If re-
ports are true, the boys on the seas,
aud overseas, as well as in the camps
and naval stations at home, have been
getting helpful object lessons on the
subject of Intoxicating liquor as a
non-essential, and it does not occur
to us that q majority of them would
be inclined IS Interfere with the ex-
listing sentiment in favor of ratiflca-
tion. Ladiew Tribune.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
MONROE

Miss Jessie Marriott, missionary
home on fnrlougf1 from Hingua,
China, .lectufed in the Methodist
church Monday evening. She told of
many thrilling personal experiences;
A Woman's Foreign Missionary sos
ciety was organized combined with
STANDARD Bearers for the young
people. Mrs. C. L. Porter was elect
cd president, Miss hncz Fisher, secs
rotary and Mrs. G.. II. Hosford,
treasurer. The society have children
from eight to fourteen called Kings
Hera1ls and is, in charge of Miss
Marion Hatley. Mrs. Louise Fra
ger is the leader for children under
eight years of age. They are called
Little Light Bearers"
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G..
II, Hosford. A largesattendance is de-
sired Us the election of officers takes
place Ffses I
David Warden, who has just been
discharged from the S. a. T. C. at
Norwich University, was at G.. L..
Frazer's and Oscar FrazeTs Monday.
Miss julia Fisher spent last week
in Barnet and Woodsville.
hi Several from here attended the
concert given by the Hawaiians at
Barnet Wednesday evening.
A house warming and dance was
held at the home of Harvey Drew
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Parker have
returned home from Portsmouth
whore they have been for several
months. 1kss 5' ~ 81 ..s@s ssse
Miss Shields of West Barnet lis
teaching in the Pollard district this
month"; ~ - 3.tti .la
Mrs Hattie Brown died : Monday
; night at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Grace Blair after a long illness
| and the funeral services were held
at the home Thursday afternoon.
William, Maynes of St, Johnsbury
is spending some time with his moth
or, Mrs. MetcaIf {
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
WEST DANvILLE

Miss Arlene Jennison and Harold
oWasey were recent guests at Charles
Swasey's
Neil Matheson of the Royal Flyinr
Corp OF Toronto, Canada, spent the
week with his sister, Mrs. A,
D. Blackadar. 49,.
Ned Woods spent a few DAYS ut
81, Johnsbrry last week.
Miss Emily Armstrong returned
home from st. Johnsbury Saturday,
where she has been working for seVI
c1aI weeks. 49,
Miss Mary, Aver is spending a few
SWEET. sS =.
Henry Woods of the U. S. N 81
New York went to st. Johnsburv
Monday to spend few DAYS before
returning to New York.
5. Mrs. Jennie AIlsopp of Little
Rock, Ark. has come to spend the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Albert
Daniels.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
.Ah inauest. vas held Fr:idan .hefore
Natural or Acquired.

One business man says that. no mai.
Ter how busy he IS he gives 20 minutes
every day to- getting his desk in good
condition, For years he struggled TO
7ootciI up with himself BY taking a. day
every now and then and devotfng it to
getting order out Of chaos One day
his young ster6gra pller suggested TO
him TO give. just 20 minutes asIays to
strengthening out things. TT have
founa,ss he said. that 20 minutes
every day is worth many days time
if given intelligently. The only way
To, have things straight is'to keep them
straight. And the only way to keep
them straight is to keep them so Day
ir and day out.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

TIE American dcstroyers did ex-
ceifeat work in. British waters in
bunting; down the submarine. Mr.,
Jgaiies Bone, writing in tlie Manclles-
ter Guardian after visit ITO Queens
toaxiF compared these vessels to ter
riersshunting for rats, while the sub
marine ciihsers> might be described as
ascrosFd Of ferrets, with very sharp
cars! "The American destrcyers are
now familiar and welcome objects in
British waters" he said. "They are
anof the new types. with high speed,
good gun power the side guns on
supsrstFnctnre allowing them to be
worked more free of. the scar than
allowed BY our lbandstands,' al
though it is said that their system
issnot without tisadvantages-and
deptfRcharge rack of interesting de-
sign. They are remarkably web built,
as haH been proved not only by the
sort al weather. test they have come
throst oh the voyage from America
and thei1. patrols around the Irish
teastsbat by the accidents which they
have survived. =
= ~ .
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
a Die Cutters Wages

The fact that a die cutter employed
at the Fore River shipyard, on piece
work and with the aid of an improv-
ed machine averaged $3.50 a day for
four months is vouched for by naval
officers on duty at the plant. Under
Bolshevism, as it is practised IN
Russia, the pay of all die cutters
would be 1920 a day and the die
cutters would not be expected to do
any work to earn it. The only hitch
would come in finding the money to
meet The payroll.-Springfeld Union.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
PRESS COMMENT
Taxpayers May Take Notice

Ia8PdytTs Way 4 axe lVotIct
rs the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is assured of its
s per cent dividends under Govern
ncnt assumption of the property, its
own interest in Burleson's experiment
may be less keen than that of the
Government and the taxpayers. The
service was taken over rather be-
latedly as i war measure, but as the
war recedes in the background the
period of Government retention of
control, instead Of diminishing in rel
ative- proportion, appears to be dis
posed to cxpand.-New York Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
Cracked Militarism

"The American army did really
crack the European system of mill
tarism If Germans returned from the
front arc telling their home folks
that the YaEks showed by their fight
ing that it was not necessary to train
men three or fonr or five years to
make rood soldiers of them. -
Springfield Republican.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
/. Americans. and Tanks.

BIZ fnventing tie caterpillar device
for motors American ingenuity has
played .. vital part in the war. says
Boys Life. the boy scouts magazine.
The sueeesssof- the tank lies in the
fact that it lars its own track. so to
speak. and after, rolling over it.. picks
Y up. Now the track is. merely a. belt
made of fat links Of steel. This belt
fits over large wheels atAeither end of
Che tank, much as the chain is
stretched around the wheels of an at1-
tomobile. Onatl1e outside of the belt
ere fixed d series of broad links called
track piates which. take q firm grin
on the EARTH II he arls itself rests ION
rollers which in turn rest on the In
side 1.-THE belt 1T Is equipped witt,
two belts on either side of the lear.
10th of which are connected with the
driving machinery When Ithe tank
moves straight ailead, boil, these belts
are driven at the sanfe speed. 1t Is
possible, however. to drive the belts
independently. 1t usually travels at a
speed of about half a mile an hour.
=
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
noa Masural. PEI of. snIdier.

I.egs are a-ssaIne. Of great comfort
and sasisfme ten Isesise young fighting
mon fran Americas who find In them a
'iPyntisn and cenlpanionship mnny
crave. q They arc anused by the antics
IF lively dogs but they are given fa,,cl.
'ie'ipci pleasure b. The absolute loyal.
~ ts1,izconip cses uRsel iisllless OF tlleir
reiF Sc there Is one place n the void
'shtFe entire t,ssss1h,n o. tonlr alEe lis
i''nie nslzed tiian II Is anywhere else
th''i.eIssssFssesssiSg s1ay of Dfass ara
irus stsiiiers
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

Arthur. E. Truesdcll of Rutland
has begun his duties as general man
ager of the Mississquoi Lime Co,
whose Offices are at st. Adams and
plant at Highgate Springs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

The government fisheries bureau
says the skin of the Goldfish provid-
es an excellent leather, tough as
parchment and very durable. The
same is true of salmon skin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

Middlebury college has opened Tor
the second semester with large a..
tendance of students, including q
considerable proportion of the dis
banded s. A. T. C.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
VERMONT NEWS

Chittenden county court ended or
Friday, one of the shortest sessions.
in years, the duration being 28 days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

fHl4 ssss 81 es .f ~
In Belgium, through the silent hours,
They beat about her ruined towers,
Those wings of unforgottcn song;
Like whispers of rustling throng,
Like twitterinss of a waking bird,
Or leaves that forest winds have
stirred. s.
Ghosts of dead bells-thc carilions.
What wakens them? Oh, watchers,
say. ass. .77s;:gg ..,..s.tt.
The long night wanes, tho dawn is
gray;
Thestorn roads echo with the beat
OF 4r-unbling wheels, of marching
feet
And through iale darkness, sudden
4sgleams
Plane to that music. of old drcains.
TIE cagillon8-tlic carillons!
Wha are those red and golden bars
Thas kindles in the. dusk like stars,
ThercW where the mad invaders fec?
The flags 5of Belgium, rising free!
SooR their full .elerys shall unfold;
And soon, though softlier than the
Sold. IS
Clear torres shall ring,
Sod hearts shall sing
3aE carillons-tfe carillons!
a b.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis Of JEFF
fersonville We're married SO years
ago Dec. 81. That was also the
list birthday anniversary of Mr.. Da-
Wis. The couple received their friends
andswere presented a purse of 5000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

The perfume of the violet has been
found to be particularly injurious to
Tho aeai.e. Lzsss
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07
THE cARILLoNs.
B.. Marion Couthouy Smith of The
Vigilantes

In Belgium. at the dawn of day,
There comes a thin sound, far away,
Asilver thread of sound, that runs
Through the dark thunder of the
= guns,
Like the soft tread of ghostly feet,
Like distant Voices poignant
~, sweet -
The cariilons-the carillens!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

Rev. C. H. jones of Philadelphia
one of the foremost men in the Bap-
fist denomination in the United
States, has been secured as one of
the speakers at the Vermont Baptist
state. convention, which will be held
at Rutland, Sept. 22-2a:.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

Ralph DEMO, 45, prominent bus
mess man of Bristol, died Thursday
of influenza. He had been superin-
stendent of the Bristol railroad fol.
about 20 years and was president OF
the Bristol National bank. Mr.. DEMO
is survived BY a wife and four chill
dren
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

G. Z. Peet, q shelburne fur buyer,
has bought of the trappers, mainly
IN Addison and Chittenden counties
so lar this year, approximately ] 500
skunks, 2,oO0 muskrats, 100 mink.
400 coons and 400 foxes. There have
also been purchased by him about
q dozen wild cat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

After only "a hours illness with
pneumonia, Gladys NJ. Clark, 49,
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
>. Clark of Bristol, died last Tuesday
night. She was president of the Sc
Nor class in Bristol, high school and
aiso president of the Christian En-
deavorsssoelety in. the Baptist church.
The whole family, parents, three
brothers, and the girls aunt, was
sick at the time. Of her death.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

The coolest day in December, ac-
cording to the Mortified weather
bureau was on Dec 81, when the
temperature was four below zero.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

Forty-fou~ Vermonters have been
engaged in I, M. c, A. work over
tEseas, and seven others in this coun-
t.y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-07

The carillons-the carillens!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
HILL SCHOOL FIRST
IN SCHOLASTIC MEET
Worcester Academy Close Sec
Ond and Mercersburg Third
;r at Princeton.
ERASMUS HALL BAD LAST

PRINCETON. N. J.. May 1o-MIl School
Of Pottstowh. Pa. won the interscholas-
tic meet here to-day, scoring 81 points
Worcester Academy finished second with
Is points and Mercersburg. Pa, third
with IT. Other point winners were:
Bethlehem Prep 49, Newark Central
High. IL: Lawrenceville, IL; Harrisburg
Tech. 10; Balir Academy. 8; East
Orange, High, 8; Gilman Country School.
Baltimore, 8: Northeast High, Philadel-
phia. q; Erasmus Hall. Brooklyn. ..
|, Weather conditions were bad, and
after the meet had once been called or Il
was decided to hold It. Tho Summaries
Pole vauf---won by HUMAN. Worcester:
tIamesrton;; Lawssaeevilis. seeSnd; Watts.
High Jump.won by pigelOw, MERGERS
r4S:H, s f. in Sas: ;SS1 ISS s,S ysn
Merosrsburg. s feet / Inch. fourth.
Broad Jump-won By Msleolm. Msroer:-
Beck HsTisburg. third; Goodwine. Hill.
7 Shot rgt%won BY Beck, HsrrI,burE. ~
81 inches seconds Foster. Bethlehem Prep.
IS feet, IN inches. third; Lee, Worcester.
Hsmmsr TSrow@won by Hills, Hill
Sch ooh. ,i42 feet s inches; Galley. Hin, lss
/ feet Inches, socond: Rulan, HILL l37 fset
SO inches. third; Penney. Hill, he fee. S
100 Y Ya1th p.sn--won by Sullivan.
Worcester Thorni.. BsthisS.m. second;
Gnilard. Blair. third; Kimoail. MERGERS
sfs6 Yard Dash-won by Sullivan,
Worcester. Monte, Bethlehem, second
Guilard, Blair, third; MaLet, Harrisburg,
fourth, Time, 20 seconds. 80
| 440 Yards-Won by Adams. Hill: We'll
rick. East Newark. second; Harrison. Gil
man. third; Thornhill. Worcester. fourth.
Time. b22-5 seconds.
Half Mile-w9n, by. Adams, Hill; Beat
lite, Newark Central. second: oBrien.
Erasmus. third Thompson. Gilman. fourth.
Time. minutes 0 AS seconds.
Mile-Wen by Bush. Eas. Orange;
third; Barrett. Blair, fourth.
Time. 4 minutes 81 40.
| Two Mne-Won by Frying, MERGERS
burg; Douglas. Newark Central. second
Leufer, -Lawrenoeyiiis. third. Cushman.
Blair. fourth. Time. 10 minutes IS sec
High Hurdlss-won by Human. wor-
ceper; or hart. Bethlehem, second; Beck.
IRarrAbuTg. third; Meyer, Northeast
fourth Time, le l-6 seconds
J. Low Hurdles-won by Graham, Bethie-
I hem HUMAN, Worcester. second; Myer
Nprtheastt High. third; Hatfield, Hill.
fourth Time. '2s seconds. ''''.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FtSt Race.-Claining; purse, $500, tn,ct
yTe.Ar,oldS and upward; ak furlongs; Madras
Gnghsm. % 'Humma, lo:; 'Hasty Cora, 100
D., 10Y; Sandman II 100; Bob Hensiey, ios
John !r. 100; Circulate. 100; Senator james
II; Hanaker, ia Also eligible Peaceful
sta zoe Loys. IS mabel Trssi, 400 EttAAe,
Second RAce-Pur.e. $500; two.year.oli
maiden colts and geldinss four fymlons.
Spicebush, 100 Burgoyne. 100; Melvin. III
oyerbold, III jim HAStinss, liz Parol. y,
Third Rsce-Pur,e. 81, 800; thTes. yesT-olds an,
upward one mile: Csrinus, 20: spearieH'
dmp.). los; Free Cutter. 100 Hodge, loo
Fourth R.ce-Pyrse. q, 200 three .ar,Olts
sst.J t0i iSs Lady Fab f 10 i S c1sd s
ili serbisn, Ill Texas Special. III; Dlscus,
lot. rs iAnden; us; Also eligible: Joytri
ies Belisolar. iOs; Sam Reh. AS; Joe sthhT'
Fifth Rsoe-,4o 900 added .Dubutsnte stasa,
two'year-old niles four furlonxs: Lady So
Black. no. Misss, 10; Mysterious Glri, =,
MIS-: Sns. 10 fas:. ,is g S ssSs Iccssr
no Sweet IAbeIty, ue; Tsiismsn. 10; yioi"
Carney, 10; Viola rar1, us; Pep Eye
Us Mis-" Jemi%s, IT, Emma Weller, -
S' sirts RaSs-c c1iH Maoo; ,nr-oy.a,
=; fs5Einsi iOss Damon ici: L.eEsysHSs;
buster Cart. los: Rstt. B.. rs! Sans ra.r
i seventh R ASTONISHING: r.sm: for fOur
s.S,S x. .nS Sswf so, 9s s .nS Po
io2 .Taniae. i04; .RedIand, Io4; 'Bryniina
lO4; .Irregular, lN: Paul Connolly, lo7 Bah
Lynch, iof Flapper, lo7; Bogsrt Toe Rhyr'-
hSs.ST' o 49, ph A:% ssSl s ch m.sH l
iOl: bonnie Tess, l07; Nominee, III
Apprentice allowances claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
DARTMOUTH EASY
VICTOR OYER M. 1T.
Takes Ten Of Fourteen First
Places and Rolls Up
IS 1-3 Points.

HANOVER. N. II. May lo.-Dartmouth
scored An easy victory over Massashu-
sstts Tech in dual track meet here this
afternoon. Coach Hillman's boys took
ten first places out OF fourteen events
and piled UP sS Ia points To 20 IA for
NJ I. T. In both track ana feld events
the Green entrants showed clear supe-
rioTity. i cold wind slowed up the
runners and out OF all chances for fast
times.
dead heat between Capt. Murray
Of Dartmouth and Downey OF NJ. I. r.
In the quarter mile event provided the
real thrill of the meet. Murray was
boxed at the start and traiied through
half the race, barely catching the Teoh
runner at the tape.
Dartmouth figured heavily in Che
weight events. taking 81 out of possi-
Bile ~ points. with Weld high point
scorer for the Green by virtue OF nrsts
In both hammer throw and discus
Wingate Rolling. former Harvard
half back. carried away the honors for
Tech. with q first In the 100 yard dash
and second in the a2o yard dash and
shot put
Dartmouth lacked the services of
Cuddy Murphy, Earl Thomson and
Beers. while NJ. 7. T. was hAmpered by
the loss OF Bawden. quarter miller. The
summaries:
100 Yard DAsh-wen by Rollins. II. 7, r.
c. Davis. Dartmouth, seeond; Splits
100 Yard Hish Hurdies-won By weed
1aasr:on. D.Ssmo"tS. third. Time rim '; Il =,
seconds.
One Nile Run---won by crsthsrn, par.
mouth: Purcsll. ~. /. T.. second; 6sons
40 Yard Run-Murrey. Dartmouth, ant
powney. N. I. T.. tied for nrst; Carter
pt ~ Ysss sh nSs T%s "a as seconds:
partmouth Rollins. n. /. T.. seoond
spitI. M. I. T.. third. Time. IS IS sec,
$50 Yard Run-won by Meoousnran
10 YARD Low t HaSdis.Mw f by ~ Ii Hol
brook, Dartmouth Scranton. n. l. T.. SEQ
ond AniA N. ]. T., third. Time. ass-
TWO ssns Rua--woa By Murray. u. Z
T.; Boilss psstmoSth. ssoend;. Avery
ia Pound Shot Put--won by wsnsc.
Dartmouth; Rollins. NJ. l. T. second
Cumming Dartmouth. third Distance
IS feet " inches.
Weld. Dartmouth; BsvAn. Dartmouth. soc
ond; Raymond. N. I. T. third Distsnos
discus Throw-won by Weld. p.rtmeu,h
T., third. pistancs. no feet II inches.
High yumn-Won by L. 8. Davis, Dart
mouth; Meade. Dartmouth. and Allen. NJ
J r.. tied for second. Height. feet
Pole vsult-won by Myers, Dartmouth
second. Libby Dartmouth; Fisher (Dart
mouth. Walton IN. !, IT, and Fletehs,
az. l. IT, tied for third. Height. IL feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
RANNEY Is NY A. G.
TRAP CHAMPION
Takes Title With 1853 Targets
Out Of 200, Lowest
In YeGrs.

4. q. Ranney won the trapshooting
championship Of the New York Athletic
Club under exceedingly trying oondi-
tons at rravers Island yesterday. He
took the title with total Of 1853 out OF
n possible 200 targets. the lowest score
that has won the championship In
yeArA
In addition to the title the Winged
Foot club awarded prises to nine other
gunners, T. II Lewis, M. Mcvey, r. I.
Spots, Fred Plum. c. H. Newcomb.
Frank B. Stephenson. L. F. Curtis. @.
J. CoTbett and w. b. Ogden.
The shootinE committee also an
nounced tho winners OF the prizes for
the season. The high scratch prize was
W. 3. Ogden. Then came Conrad Stein
and George J. corbett. The high
handicap prise was taken by W. r.
Delehanty. Then oasne r. r Dsbachsr
and J. c. Taylor. In the Sunday shoot
ing tho high scratch prise was taken
cup went to F. J. Ham. The scores:
Rsnney. iss; T. X. Lewis, is1; N. Mcvsy.
1875 r. 1. spotts. iss; Fred Plum. lss;
e; II; Newsomb. is:; T. =. s.sphsnso.1n:
W. b. Ogden, $50; O. W. Lsmbsek. $50; F.
Eiarsd. i., ~ o, s. psy. i.s: v. B. snf.
;%,ia 8 vss:S X; M D " ~
s. Aecutehson. 1877: T. II. Lwrsnes. AZ;
u + s. D.99y 49, W. Gross. " 81; Z KIM.
". q. Alien, i.4i q; 8, Hutehinga l1s; F.
Sse a 80: d Y. H:1siss is.: y Sias:
.. b. Anderson, III; 4. p penas:t; III;
Webb. lis: G. W. Stevens 1855 W. n. psit.
hanty, 1918 r. L Smith. 81. ana J. +.
ConnoTs, 90.