davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Tris man
Dempsey Is certainly bcarcat.
Take IL from Tom Webster, the ia
nous English cartoonist. who comes
back from the wild and woolly L. =.
4. with all the straight dope.
give ear. for Tom Is one concise
and interesting tdlker when he gets
started and in seven short weeks In
America he seems TO have Tapped up
Considerable Of that we'll advcr-
tiscd Yankee speed and tcrscncss Of
expression.
Carpenter Is supposed to possess
an incAplicablc attribute OF hyno-
tissn I'm his eyes" gays Webster.
Occult Power" In Hands.
'If Dempsey possesses any oc-
cult powers then they lie i'm his two
hands. Sporting men in the United
States are agreed that when bemp-
sey lands a punch the duh sicken-
i'm thud can be heard In wall street
and also on tho plains of Wyoming.
II have returned to the old ooun-
try with a mind deeply impressed d
by tho fact that not only is Demp-
scy man-cater but that he could
defeat the combined activities of
Jack johnson. Hercules. Atlas. Mel
bourne, Inman. two platoons OF
Wurtembergers and Tarzan of the
Apes.
But you can take II from mo that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
SECONDS SUSPENDED
New York Commission sets Hack
Three for Violation or coaching
Ilutcs From Corners

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.---Tho state
committee at "A joint meeting here
boxing commission and tho license
today inflicted q suspc OF 80
days on two managers OF pugilists
and second Tor violating n section
or tho state rules governing boxiiA
bouts. This section forbids the
handlers or seconds coaching any
OF the principals during the progress
OF the rounds and distinctly states
that seconds must remain seated
and silent during rounds.
Charley Leonard, brother OF tn.
worlds lightweight champion, was
the first to draw "A suspension under
this rule since the Walker law be-
came operative, Hc was punished
for pcrstistcntly coaching from "A
corncr of the ring after being warned
by Referee Haukup during the Ben
ny Leonard-Joc yelling bout In
Madison Square Garden last Friday
a!ght.
Frank l.. Baglcy, manager OF vii
lic jackson and William 'Scotty"
Montetth. who is again taking care
% Johnny Dundces ring interests.
were suspended for similar viola.
tions during tho i5-round bout be-
tween these two lightweight aspi.
rants for Lconard's title, at the
Manhattan casino hero last Monday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
WOULD BUY RED S0X
Boston syndicate Seeks Purchase
OF American League Club from
Harry II. Iraycc

BOSTON, Dec. 2.--Purchasc OF the
Boston American league baseball
club will be sought by local inter-
ests. Joseph +. Conway, "A former
president of the New England ANA
teur Athletic union, said today that
financial men Of the city were pre-
pared to open negotiations with II.
IT, Frazec. the present owner If
consummated, the deal probably
would result in an attempt to bring
back to playing management of the
Red SoX, William u. Carrigan, now
a banker ut Lewiston, Maine, who
led the team to world series honors
In 1915 and 1916.
Conway would be president OF tho
| club under the proposed plan for
changing ownership and associated
with him would be Major Frank
Cavanaugh, the Boston college foot
| ball coach.
The price on the Red Sox club has
been set by Frazec at upwards OF q
million dollars. How closely tn,
local interests arc prepared to ap-
proaCh the asking price Is not
known. II was developed within a
few days that Jacob Rupert of New
York, with whom President Jacob
| RUPERT of the Yankees IL associat-
ed. holds a mortgage of 100000 on
Fenway park, the playing grounds OF
the local team.
Hugh Duffy, who was associate
manager of the Sox recently, said he
had received word from President
Frazeo last night that IAN important
deal IL pending" but he had no in
formation whether II related to
ownership OF the club or to "a trade
OF players.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Canadian SpOrtsnien
Bid for Heavyweight
Championship Title

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--An offer
of a site Tor the holding Of the
Dcmpsey-Carpcnt heavyweight
championship fight In Canada
was received here today by Pro-
motcc Tex Richard.
The proposition, from n syndi-
cate of wealthy Ottawa sportsmcn,
1 suggested holding the contest at
Hull. Just across the river from
Ottawa, during June. It was stat
cd that $250,000 was available AZ
a guaranty and Rickard was re-
quested to meet and discuss the
matter with a representative of the
Canadian syndicate.
Richard said he would arrange
for "a conference In the near fu-
turc. but that no definite plans
had been mado for staging tho
international titular bout at any
particular place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
WEST COLE HAS NO
WAR WITH NATIONAL.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Western
Golf association has no war with the
clared Albert II. Gates. vice -prtsi-
dent vf the Western association and
United States Golf association. de-
member OF the Calumet Country
club. which is an active member OF
the United States Gof association
In a statement issued tonight rela-
tive to recent plans announced for
expansion of the western
our movement is simply one OF
expansion" he said. I'VE have
grown from IL clubs to more than
800"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
JESS CONFIDENT
- OF COMEBACK
Fights Again for Title,
Not for Money"
He Declares

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. ..---"I IN
going back into the fight game to
win a championship, the money
means nothing to me-" Jess willard
former heavyweight champion told
the International News Service to-
day IN an exclusive interview.
Willard confirmed reports from
New York that he had signed with
Tex Rickard for a l5-round bout
with the winner of tho Jack Dcmp-
scy-Bill brennan fight. The bout
willard said. would be staged on ST
Patrick's day. March /, next year a,
any place selected by Rickard.
| Money Doesn't Count"
I'm after the title again" sait
Willard. The money doesn't mcar
u thing. told Rickard he coult
pay me anything he wanted. | did
not even asl, him how much thal
would be"
Tho former champion declared nc
would fight on percentage basis
without IA guarantee.
when asked whether he thought
he could regain the title he lost to
Dempsey at Toledo, July I, III. the
former champion replied: II suro
do"
There's lot of things | thought
about that Toledo fight" willard
continued. "I'vo never said any
thing to any body about 1t. | won't
now"
DO you feel that you lost on a
trick" he was asked
Il wouldn't say that but this COM
ing contest will prove To the public
a good many things about that To-
lcdo affair" replied Jess.
Working Easy Now.
Tho former champion said he was
taking easy workouts but would 20
into strict training around Feb
ruary /,
I'm finish my training In the east
but | haven't picked a camp as
yet" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Massachusetts, Golfers
Aiigned with u. S. BOdy

BOSTON. Dec. o.-The Massa-
chusetts Golf association today
aligned itself with the United States
Golf association in the controversy
which threatens TO develop "a con-
fllct over the government of golf in
this country. Tho executive COM
mittec Of the state association drew
up formal resolutions rcgrctting
the appearance OF dissension, ex-
pressing strong opposition at the
suggestion of supplanting the Unit
ed states Golf association with an
other body and s>dding n hope that
means might he found of harmon
izing diverse interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Just what was on Iessica'a mind
when he made that statement isn't
clear. one thing only was proved
to the public on that memorable In.
dependence day. II was that joss
willard was no match for his young
er. speodicr and powerful opponent
and that Dcmpscys superiority was
proved beyond all question.
=
willard " past the prime of
life: well around the 10-ycar mark.
lie was no match two SEASONS ago
for Dempsey. The latter - young,
stiiI In his early twcntics aud II
certainly ns good ~ wien he beat
Willard. probably better. Not by
the greatest stretch Of iuagina-
tion can Willard bc conceded ~
chance with Dempsey Jack viii
bc fayOiitc to win not only be-
cause ic " n greater fighter hut
because he h u more popular
champion,
Jess sayu he cares nothing for the
money and that he only wants To re-
gain the title. While the big Kan
s,n undoubtedly would like to vindi-
cate his defeat by n smaller OPP
poncnt, we can't see him In the light
of not caring about the aizc or the
purse. Jcsa never was bnshful
about insisting that he be paid well.
very well, whenever he entered the
ring or showed In exhibition.
=
When asked if he felt that IIc
lost 10 Dempsey ON trick VIII
lard tRiks vaguely OF proving
something. Yes. he lost on N
trick. Or rather ~ couple OF
tricks; Jack Dcnipscy's powerful
fists. And he'll lose on the same
tricks II nc boxes Dempsey again.
=
From hearing n couple OF ham
boxers talk the other day, several
of the 1900. 900" who are to follow
him" to Tulsa are already here. In
fact. we have n hunch that many OF
the followers of him" have been
here for some time.
=
For Instance:
The fellow who tried tO sell ns
oil stock tho other day. Il hope II
reads this.)
The guy that DID sell nc aunr
! Of guaranteed ''rei." tit w8sB';j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

crooks and others. is the scene OF
the story which shows the transfor-
nation of man in the vortex of
great events, how he wins honor and
love after youth spent in the lowest
circles of society.
1t was adapted by Lambert Hill
yer and also directed by him. Joe
August. A. S. c., was tho photog-
rapher. Ann Little Is leading wo-
man and Thomas Santschi has the
heavy role. Gertrude Claire also
has q strong character role,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
unrnsby Entcrs business.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. q
Rogers Hornsby. premier batsnan
OF the National league. will leave
this week for st. Louis to enter the
insurance business, lie Is n member
OF the Cardinals. Previously 1t had
been reported he would play winter
baseball In Florida.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

In The Cradle OF Courage" which
comes to the Rlalto Theater next
sunday, William :, Hart the fa-
nous Paramount star appears as a
policeman---ono OF the most striking
roles he has had in many months,
IL Is "A complete departure from his
recent western dramas, hut none the
less effective, for II gives him a char
acteriaation that places heavy de-
mands upon his versatility and dra-
matte power. AS result he is certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
New Yorker and Champ
ion Meet December 22
at New York
SHARKEY FIGHTS WELL
End Comes After AZ Seconds
of Final Roundabout
Held at Garden

NEW YORK, Dec. Joe Lynch
knocked out Jack Sharkey IN the
18th and final round OF their bou,
st Madison Square Garden tonight.
10th are New York bantamweights.
The end came after t3 seconds.
Lynch's victory earned him tho
right to meet Pete Herman of New
Orleans worlds bantamwcight
champion. In n 15-round bout for
the title In the same ring.
December 22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Arkansas Factories Busy.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. Q
Five thousand manufacturing p,ant.
in Arkansas turned out 800. 600 O0O
worth Of products during the pasi
year. according to the report OF /
G.. Ferguson, commissioner of mines
manufa cture ana and agriculture
Little Rock was given first place as
manufacturing city, followed hv
Fort Smith, Pine Bluff North Lit.
tie Rock, Helena and Hot Springs in
4 hp prdpr named
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
KID LEWIS TO ARRIVE TODAY
COnQucror Of B>,,am Seeks Ron,
with Champion Brittou

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Tod IKIdl
Lewis, British welterNoeight cham.
pion, and his manager. Charles I
Harvey. are expected to arrive hore
tomorrow on the steamship Ccltir.
Lewis, who recently knocked ON.
Johnny Basham. former British
champion, in the 18Th round Of a
scheduled 20-round bout, Is scekln,
contest with Jack Britton. worlds
welterwcight champion, it was sad
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

to elicit new praise from the thou
sands who have admired his splen-
did portrayals for seasons past and
who viii welcome his new produc-
tions with open arms.
This is the third OF his personal
productions for Paramount and is
regarded az fully up To the high
standard set by "frhe Toll Gate" and
sand the two preceding pictures.
The "Barbary Coast" In San Fran
cisco, the haunt of the submerged
tenth. the underworld habitues,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
TlcO Basketball Games
Played Today at Vinita

Special to The World.
NlNITA, Dec. 2.--The first bas-
kctball game Of the season will he
played here Friday night. II will be
a double header. The high school
boys will play the alumni team,
and the high school girls will play
the Valentine business college girls.
Tho game will he played in the high
school gymnasium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Eastern Fighter Earns Right
To Battle Herman for Title
DepHS DS55SS;f;5
Jcss willard Is

Jcss willard Is
"coming back ="
That is, he says
he IL. Jess cx-
pre- ssos confl-
dcncc in his abil-
ity 10 regain the
worlds heavy -
weight title and
hints that n 1 q
G o ming boir
with Jack Dcmp-
scy viii prove to
the public many
things about the
"rolodo affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
KAYOES JACK SHARKEY IN FIFTEENTH ROUND
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Northern High schools Form p,s
kctf'nll Circuit Tonight--Elgbt
10 Be Represented.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. Dec. The Nortb.
ern oklahoma Basketball league will
be organized here tomorrow night
by representatives Of tho followiAs
eight high schools: Ponca CIV
Blackwell. Newkirk. Braman. Fai..
fax. Pawhuska, pawnco anu st
water.
The Ponca City high school has
outlined the plan and issued tho in.
vitationS for tho meeting, Hll tho
above towns accepting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
TREMAINe.M00RE BOUT OFF
Pal Refuses 10 HON When Carl il
Unable TO Make Weight.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 2,-The
tO-round bout scheduled for tonight
between Pal Moore of Memphis and
Carl Trcmainc of Cleveland, BAN
tams, was called off late today be-
cause Trcmainc was one pound over
the stipulated weight Of li9 pounds
at 3 y. m, and Moore would not con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
New vugs Ready.

by Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. THE
first automobile tags TO be Issued in
la2i will hc shipped To the highway
department from the state penitcn-
tiary factory Monday, Fred c. Swift.
zcr warden, said here today. The
first shipment, one carload, win con.
sist of about $1,000 pairs of num-
hprod taus hc said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Baptist Teams Play
High Gridsters Today
for Shalrnee HOnOrs

Special to The World.
SHAWNEE, Dec 2.---The Shaw
nee high school football tctm aud
the Oklahoma Baptist University
football team will decide the
championship of Shawnee in "a
postseason game here Friday af
ternoon. Much interest Is being
displayed In the preparations for
the battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Cement Price Is Cut.

CHICAGO, Dec. Price reduc-
ton at from $3.50 to SO (. o. b. mill,
to $1.9S to S2.25 Z. o. b. mill, were
announced by three cement COM
panies having mills in Illinois,
Michigan, Tennessee and other
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
DOC StcChcr 10 Rc,irc

NEW YORK. Dec. 2--Joc Stechor
w or heavyweight wrestlin q
champion, plans to retro from the
wrestling game after this season, Inc
said today. ">
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
THE TURF
At NEW ORLEANS,
RAalllln XAslas4laN

first Race. ~ Furionss-The Moor.
E,nop, EscM ils,, m Big Son Stevens, second :
20. bsily Giehen. Secretary. Brown BIN,
Mary Fonso. Almirsnte. pannoli Hand
sweep Homo Guard. Mabel Josephine, also
rsG.
,rsrnnr, rgona Msss;. sss. rnrlongs.Lieut; Perkins.
rsrhank' tbarretp third. Time i:it as.
n,seswsL Iiean Up beau Brummel. Mi.
T,,,t 1o"e,l, circulate. also ran.
Ihlru race, q Furlonrs-Back Ray,
snarnsr, hrst. Arch Piotter. UHeInisch,
,,esond Or. Shaffer Mooney third Time.
III z-o, ThIoloy, Jay ThummeI Tony,
byns Daiwood. Mig Idea. scourgeman,
o'n broon' also ran,
Mooney first; wiligsn. tGresory) sec.
9nd verify, CollettD third. Time. I;Is.
benocia, RIB, Keen Jane Banyan, also
ran. "'''
,cN,,.i, n,i.n Race; Furlonxs,,nuilet Proof
Rapid Day, 1Garnerp third Tina III
s-s; Anaon. st ouin,en, also ran. 49,
tetttl first. Iadv S,.,I. w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

To prevent gas escaping when a
jet is turned off a rubber thimble
that covers it tightly has been In
vented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
GlPP MAY WIN DEATH FIGHT
Grid star Holds Own and Crisis In
Condition Believed Past.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. g..
George Gipp. Notrc Dame football
star who Is seriously III OF pncu-
monla In local hospital, was re-
ported early this morning as hold
Ing his own and tho doctors be-
llevcd the crisis IN passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Blacklisted Players
Barred by Semi-PrOs

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Major bail
players involved in tho recent gam.
bling scandal and barred from play
ing In the big leagues. will not he
signed by the professional
teams OF Chicago, according To state
ments made by semi-pro managers
TODAY.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-17
PROVIDE CHILD WITH INCOME
Good Idea to Get Him 70 Learn tie
Value Of Money by Having .
Stated Allowance.

People are just beginning to learn
that thrift is not so much a matter o.
saving money as Of learning how To-
spend 1t, says Thrift Magazine. We
cannot teach a child thrift merely byI
getting him to hoard his pennies in Al
toy bank. Possibly we might make al
miser Of him by that process. but to
make him thrifty in the best sense 81
the word, we must get him to exercise
good sense and responsibility in spend
ing money, instead of smothering his
growing soul with the doctrine that
the mere saving Of money is q Su-
preme virtue
The only way for anybody to learn
how to spend money Is to have some
practice in spending It. It is not o.
thing that we can learn from listen
ing to lectures and wise maximS. It
Is a case Of learning by doing" ana
that is an educational principle that
has been accepted since the days Of
PestalOzzi. Also, like everything elsa
that is effective in education, 1t must
begin in childhood. The young person
who reaches the age of sixteen with
out having had any experience or
training in the wise handling Of
money, Is most unlikely to become n
thrifty man or woman.
To the children in most families,
money is merely something that via
help them to various pleasures, such
as movies. candy, ice cream cones. or
other kinds Of treats. Money is to be
had, mainly by teasing for II, and
the little schemers become very ingen-
iOus In working It out Of father Or
mother and in striking" them FOR h
when conditions are propitiOus.
The practice of doling out money %
the children by dribbles, when they
tease for 1t. and without holding them
to any responsibility In the matter Of
spending II, is undoubtedly RESP a Nle
for most Of the prevalent u rift
among our young people. It is quito
natural that this childish attitude to-
ward money should continue even into
the period when the young person be-
comes money Garner on his own ae-
count, and Oftentimes, into his adult
life as we'll.
The remedy for this resultant OF
thriftIessness Is very simple, and may
be applied by any parent who b
thoughtful enough and loves his child
well enough to apply 1t.
Instead of giving the little folks
money In haphazard fashion and when
they tease for 1t, let them have =
stated sum each. week. and then insist
upon their keeping an account Of what
is done with every penny Of It.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-17
National Flower FestIvsl

Decoration Day. May 80, is Amer
ica's national flower festival. Original
~ instituted in honor Of those who
fell in the Civil war which broke out
in 1861 between the northern ana
southern states. its scope has been
extended by degrees. 80 that now. On
this anniversary, every grave 10 the
land. stately or mean. named or IN
named, Is decorated with voluntary
offerings of flowers.
Curiously enough. Peru celebrates
precisely similar custom; butetheirs d
far older dating from soon after the
Spanish conquest. All graves alike are
decorated. including those Of poems
and Indians, individuals little regard
ed, in Peru at all events. during life.
In the evening the populace gives IL
self over to feasting and merrrymak-
ing. This particular fOwer festival IL
held annually on November /.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-17

at once. MIlly-t vas the BIG go
we'd talked about didn't think ~
anything else-iust what q good oso9F
Il was. And then-afterWard--it carag
70 me you might be-hurt. Td given
them the story. and they wouldn't ~
me have Il back"
He looked at her pleadingly.
7 asked for e back. They Wouldn't
lot me have it--laughed at my Feue
sons. Milly-yOu've got 70 forgive Ne
for this"
Milly smIled-a smile faded 70
match the suggestions for meals that
hung AL about
There's nothing 70 forgive" GAO
said. Il amt sore. Not q bit. IN
glad you've made good-and-I'm gRaa
! could help you to do IT, I'm glAd
you could use my hair. an my eyes.
an my
"Millyi" he cried.
ooh. didn't mean that" she ~
sured him. Don't feel bad-On NY
account. We're just as good friends
az ever. only-only Of course We WOnS
AAoSS ~ OAb0u uOWs J tAAu y 0lt DBb0A
I'm glad you look ct Il that WY.
Milly." said Spade. who was. after an.
very young. Il certainly owed yUU
this apology. though"
Milly shuddered-a shudder Of the
soul that showed Outwardly not At an
Already he was juBtifying to himsGk
his apology. Tomorrow, and, so far 90
he was concerned. the incident WoUB&
be closed forever.
"It's raining pretty hard outside,
amt it?" she said, in q tired voice -
match her smile.
Il should say e is," returned EDa6a-
Sorry can't stay and talk, Milly. but
I have to meet some friends up a.
that isl can't stay. See you aEAi@
soon. Good night"
'GOOd-by," said the wiser Milly.
He turned, the door slammed. and
he was gone into the dark Of the alley
Peter, awakened from q nap, huFFioA
from his cage into the center OF thO
room.
How is it," he cried. HE pays n
nothing. No check. How ID It, Millyg'"
Milly brushed back lock Of her
much discussed hair from her tour.
nalistically famous eyes.
TITS all right" she said ''He didn't
eat nothing. He Just dropped in for
q word with me. He ain't-he amt
eating here no more"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

discussed from various angles. The representatives of the different gov ernments were agreed in a general way on the procedure and unanimous in their stand that the increase of wa ter rates should be sharply contest ed.
 c company's team finished third on Tuesday evening in the three team rifle match shot in the state armory at New London. Mystic's company won the match with a score of 572, Norwich was second with 571, while Danielson's score was 56S Captain A. P. Woodward, inspector of small arms practice for the Third Regiment, State Guard, went down with the Danielson team an dacted as range officer. The
 match was unofficially observed by Colonel Kirkland. Danielson's team
 was made up of Burton, Bard, Hale,
 Wood, Withey, Gilbert, Lafamme, Mathieu, Burns and Stinson. Captain F. O. Huntingdon of c Company went
 down in charge of tn local tam. Re treatments were served the local team at the New London armory be- l fore and after the match, which showed how closely the three teams even up on nights work at an in door range.