davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
ryENrY-ErNE REGULATORS.

Governor Cox, ct al, add nothing to the impress
siveness OF their campaign by continually reiterating
the fact that twsnty-nine nations, great and small
have Joined the league OF nations. They bring no
sense of shame to Americans when they seek to show
that the league is funetioning while the United
States holds aiocf. The truth is every American has
reason TO feet proud that his country is not associa-
ted In a league with the twenty-nine which have
signed the covenant. Every one of those nations en-
tered into the covenants pledges only TO break them
promised each other mutual protection only to refuse
TO lift a finger when that protection was urgently
needed. and undertook 10 enforce peace throughout
the world well knowing that they would make no
such attempt, and could not IL they would. The
lesgue has been in existence for over eighteen months
during ali of which time wars have been raging in
various parts of the earth, but up to the present
moment not one of the league members has made a
single practical effort to carry cut its obligations
Discredited, dishonored. their shameless reputation
of a solemn treaty revealed, there they stand while
the spokesmen of Wilsonian exhort the United States
10 become one OF them. Once in, America would be
forced to shoulder the responsibilities of the whol.
crtnging tventy-nlne, or else stuitify itself as they
have done. We are proud to say we are free from the
Leagues communicating influence, and mean to stay so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
TT rs Up TO O

The republican party invites TO it's standards
only those persons who believe in American institutions
aud the improvement OF American government in the
lawful and orderly manner prescribed in the consti-
tuition. The democratic party has drawn 70 it's mem
bership large numbers CT extreme radicals. many OF
them supported by funds from the public treasury.
who are dissatisfied with practically every feature o..
American government and who are in sympathy with
Tie sovietisn of Russia. The republican party hai
TO use for the MONEYS, the HiIlstroms. the Minors.
or the Trctskys. These and others of their iIk have
bad the aid and comfort Of the democratic party.
With which group will you anliate when you mark
y rr ballot In November? Ii is up to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

~EouncinK they would strike this az
ternoop unless two gangs OF dock
workers, discharged last week for
completely in thefts. were Immediately
reinstaied. Tho stevedores declared
they would Kill strike breakers. Pro
vlsionel President De la Huerta has
taken notice Of the serious menace
and ID ordering the governors OF III
maritime states TO be ready for any
c-entuality. Troops arc being held
IA readiness for outbreaks. Practically
All business has been suspended at
this port.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third district)
James Black.
Democratic Ticket

PRESIDENT
James n. Cox.
VICE PRESIDENT
Franklin y. Roosevelt.
L. $. SENATOR
Thomas Taggart.
GOVERNOR
Carlton 3. McCulloch.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Samuel NJ. Foster.
CONGRESSMAN, 10TH DIST.
Fred Barnett. Hammond. Ind.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
William J. Murray. East Chicago.
Ind.
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
Peariee A. Parks. East Chicago. In :.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
John D. Wells. Gary. Ind.
AUDITOR
John a. Tokarz whiting. Ind
RECORDER
James V. Costello. Gary. Ina.
CORONER
John Mcdonnell. Hammond Iud.
COMMISSIONER. 1sT DIST.
Mrs. Fred Carter. Hammond, nd.
STATE SENATOR
George z. Hersnnian, Crown Point
ind.
STATE SENATOR
Ms. Margaret Mcclure Turner, Ham
mond. Ind.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Ferdinand Ketcske. Fact Chicago.
Ind.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
William McAfee. Hobart. Ind
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Mrs. Myrtle Neara. Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
MORE HYPOCRISY.

Who is who. and when and where and why on the
principle of self-determtnatfon OF small nations? The
small nations which have asserted their independence
silce the outbreak of the great war are threatened
with blind staggers as they aaalyEe the changes. about
faces. twists, turns and a%crobatics of what was once q
democratic party, with respect TO the subiec OF self
determination. In the early part Of 1915 Nj. Wilson
exuded a great deal Of gush concerning the rights of
small nations. This war had It's roots in the dlsre
Gard OF tho rights OF small nations and of national
titles which lacked the union and the force to make good
own forms Of political life" said be to congress, and he
set forth as part OF his program for the redemption OF
the world that peoples and provinces are not to be
Sartsred about from sovereignty to sovereignty as il
they were mere chatteis and pawns in a game that
every territorial settlement involved IN this war must
be made In the interest and for the benefit of the popu-
istions concerned. and net as a part of any mere adjust
rent or compromise CT claims amongst rival states,
aud that "all well-de6red national aspirations shall be
accorded the utmost satIsfa elton that can be accorded
them"
The truth OF the matter is that at the time Mr..
Wilson was blowing those bubbles he had no settled
foreign policy except one OF worldwide publicity and
9 desire to convince Europe that he was the Second
Messiah. He was merely repeating scnle of the op-
rortunistic principles laid down by that prince OF
politicians. Lloyd George. The British premier, fol-
towing her withdrawal from the war. and after. was
intent on weakening the power of Russia. and it was
his program. dittoed by Mr.. Wilson. which induced the
small naticns which had been absorbed by the Russian
empire TO declare their Independence and break or
from the old empire. Thus We had declarations Of
Independence on the part Of Lithuania, Latvia. the
Ukraine, Erthonia, and many other parts OF old Rus
ala, as we'll az By other racial entities formerly under
the suzsrainty OF Austria-Hunsary, Turkey. etc,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
THE TWO TICKETS
Republican Ticket

PRESIDENT
Warren G. Harding.
VICE PRESIDENT
Calvin Coolidge.
L. S SENATOR
James f. Watson.
GOVERNOR
Warren I. McCray.
CONGRESSMAN
Hnl r.. Wood.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Dwight u. Kinder.
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
2. Miles Norton.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
Martin J.. Smith.
STATE SENATOR
c. Oliver Holmes.
STATE SENATOR
James J. Nejdt.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
oscar A. Ahlgren.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
James !. Day.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Otto G. Fifeid.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
j.. Glenn Harris.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
lake and PoFter)
Jay J. ONernlyer.
COUNTY AUDITOR
GeorFe n. Poland.
COUNTY TREASURER
Ralph 3. Bradford.
COUNTY RECORDER
william c. Rose
COUNTY SHEEIEF
william II. Olds.
COUNTY CORONER
Edward Z. Evans.
COUNTY SUTEroR
Ray Seelr-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CFirst district
George Q. Schaaf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

II Is SIGNIFICANT that none OF the democra-
tic campaign speakers says anything about the $3.50,
100000 spent for airpianes without producing a single
completed plane or the $3.50, 600, 900 fer wooden ships
that nobody VIII buy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

SOME OF THE democratic organs have reached
the weeping stage in frantic efforts TO save their
noundering party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

Fl THING THAT probably concerns many a
tics than he does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

QUITE A LARGE number Of democrats are
matching the president but sending their contrt.
buttons to the republican, campaign committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

Mr.. HARDING IS n favor OF an unequivocal sad
Incorporating preservation OF the Monroe doctrine.
with no agreements IN language that might be subject
20 misfnterpretatfon. What does Mr.. Cox favor in
that regard?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

H SUPREME COURT OF Ohio rules that wo
men must tell their exact age when registering. II
may be law, but it Is not gsliantrx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

THE PERSONS WHO indulge in dreams Of pre-
var prices with postwar wages will probably fine
involved in a nightmare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

rHE TIME SEEMS to be coming when a man may
its weakness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

Fl RELUCTANCE so many voters show toward
giving UP their money fer campaign purposes seems
TO speak eloquently of yaHning coal bins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

MANY A MAN has a hard time explaining poll
teal matters TO his wife-not because she is Incapable
OF understanding. but because he does not know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

THE RESULTS OF straw votes are features of the
news that are regarded by democratic newspapers as not
- 20 print
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

WHEN a MAN has cornered about all the money
he thinks he needs he feels qualihed to tell others about
the advantages CT being poor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

THAT CHICAGO apartment house owner who al
nounced a reduction OF rents may yet ind himself the
subject Of a sanity inquiry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

7 HAVE BEEN a friend OF President Wilson
and an admirer CT his policies" declares Manager
George White of the Cox headquarters. Have been
George? Are you so no longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

SOLID SOUTH" may not be broken this
year. tut no one Will question thar II is badly cracked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

WHO WOULD HAVE thought Bryan could keep
quiet so long?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

II PLEAS o. cox are taking on the aspect
OF jeremiads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
FRED BARNETT
Candidate For Congress
Tenth Congressional District

Lake County is the leading county IN the Tenth Congressional
District. 1t is first in population. industrial development and natural
resources. Owing to this position It occupies. It's Congressman should
be one who lives in the locality and fully understands its needs. Lake
County can elect the Congressman if II WISHES to do 50.
The past Democratic administration which has helped foster our
local prosperous condition can be entrusted to insure cur future deycl-
opment. The Democratic party has been far alike TO labor and capt
tai, and has demonstrated its capacity to deal fairly with all.
If elected pledge you my sincere support Of all measures affect
ing our welfare.
solicit the support of all good citizens.
Respectfully yours.
FRED BARNETT.
Hammnnd. Indiana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
NAVY TEAM WINS
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
Midshipmen Defeated Cadets Last
Saturday by the Score
of 7 to o,

New York, Nov. ~. To every United
States wa4ship. whether she was up n
creek near Luzona oi hucking iocborgs
in Behring Straits went triumphant
message through the air late Saturday
aftc. noon 1t cad, in Continental code
dash, dot. which means "N' for Navy
and then dash dash, dot, dot, dot, which
signifies !.
Of Sc this same message went also
TO eve army post where our boyH IN
.. D. happen tn he stationed, from kak-
itl 10 Cohcnz But 10 them 1t didn Z
mean 80 much, for the rest Of il read;
Dot. dash, which stands for "A mean
ing Army and then the aadlegt of numerals
five dashcs, whloh s the wireless WAY
of saving zero, or uauRht ~ nix, or moth
ing or whntcvcf you want To call It, Navy.
:; Army, O.
That was the result Of thc annual foot
ball combat hctv cen Uncle Sam 100 per
cent perfect cadcia and midshipmcn,
fought ~ the Polo Grounds before nearly
: 600 persons. hut watched for all over
the world by our eervlcc. young and old.
After thrcc pc,iods Of struggle with
ont score, when IT sccmcd that the land
and sea fjghtc-s VET SO evenly matched
tnat only lukc a blocked kick or n
loose hall f I'M funhle 81 something of
th3t so,t would give either a victory
live BOYS from Annapolis suddenly dc
v"lop.i suro- st'cnph 1hov PLAYED be
1unl themselves They marched iiklt down
tts to'd
Ihou. on one If the most ontiqlc PLAYS
known tn the game they clall " double
pass now though N the daNs :" o,tT
vnutn Is waa tcrrucd lvH c'osS the
Navl shot Young Mr. I1ennle kochlcr,
ofDaveuport. Ia acrrs tu' touchdown,
and moment later hrs shipnate. CLYDE
k,ug who last YEA. won the game by a
count, nf dror klcka. booted the ball
owe thc bar for q goal
That's M thoe was 10 II this one
're,.o We moan thr + all there WAS 70 It
uut ric ot about as l,ttef a fight as TIE
sc~yjcc boys ever rut up against each
other Anl vet a cleen spe tamanllkc
fight Fncc MAS hard play furious play.
tut rn lads werc scnt 70 tho sl1r lines
ior sugciug like tlmptou 81 \ ale and
t,a-fnp. 81 liavvlrA were on the pre-
rc,liuA saturday
lHc 5,,-dcat 'lRhfefa won Il wae ratheT
api opipte toa thnt they did for new
thr aggregate rcnrc ~ games won stands
~ ! 4 ca,h Thrv vc rlavoi 33 dating
AWAY hart to 1890, with few miszed
h,,c ard There
lto odi game, that one never .
~ tr,gotfc1 occasion when they PLAYED
al l,irgston was tic n . to q the <ayv
e..sax rs thc rc,Ji-tarkpess N the last
foe n.uutr If rlav ana then shooting
thon N'tr canvas gola caps which
tl.a -o's ,hst tinc oar against tho dusk
III lhc frId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
CuE3TERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Chcstertown, Md, Nov. 10 BARBER
A. hartley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
BARLEY, of Che~tetown and Miss Dorothy
Redmile, Of Oiney, Pa, were married
Wednesday At the home of the bride, just
outside of Philadelphia, by Rev. T.. +.
Randolph, pastor Of 81. James M r..
church After n wedding trip ~ Niagara
Falls and other intef esting northern
pointa they will reside in Chetertown,
where tho groom IL engaged IN business
with hig father
Mr.. and Mra. Flbert Fleet have issued
invitations to the marriage of their nieter.
Miss Mary Crozier, to Thofnas Fletcher
Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Cochran. of fast Orange formerly Of Mid
dletown and Georgetown, this cb,lniy
The groom n grandson of Mrs. kathe-
rine Wilson, ~ GeorRetown.
Owing TO greatly increasing businesg
the Cheatcriown milk station will be con
siderablv enlarged There ac ut present
220 patrons md forty other farmers have
applied for privileges to sell milk st the
station
According 20 atoternents made public
this week, the total resources of the banks
in Kent county is greatly IN excess of
81 O0 600
Econ Nelheft has been granted hf
privilege Of making arrests and carving
concr1lg1 weapons by the local autlorifie'
IN his capacity rs a detective.
The Che4tertown Electric Light q
Power Company has gwen notice ~ Itq
patrons fhnt beginning January / thor
viii be substantial raise in the rates f0r
serVire
4 fra~as occurred on Calvert street. the
s.'he1 afte noon. N whrI Naion Csnr
had two tcefh shot ont bv Naliace Shep
pod BJti arc colo od
According ~ goreenfneff repn' thor
nte 3u1 pe sone ~ Kent county who paid
income taxns last rear
A f.nc barrel ard box of apples an
other articles were sent t. 81 Fhxnhsth
hospital Washington. for tic soldiers an'
sailors, on hRnkHeiying by students Q
hceteriown elementary r. hool.
7 he Woman Foreign Missionary So
coiet4 If thr Methodist Episcopal Church
u hoeicrin. sen' harrei n provlaion
aud canned goods - the DoaconcFT
Home, ~ Wilmington. last week
l'ifns Collins. afarIner living near hes
teftopn, tried his hand the srason 2
raising peanuts lie planted about five
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
10 kEEP BASEBALL CLEAN

New York. Nov % The most inn
portaut matter ri the welfare II lhe
iat.5a4l glIAe : tie complete divorce +
frlra Il IL iie Eem5h Z cleae I. JIdee
keneslw ~ IL dis. cW head u oTga'.-
lied ~ seG, ii ~ c~" yesterday lti'lL.e
81 It'll b Ok fur fIc go Jor ge i'5 III
atlc dad the Army-Ncfy fpotb I ma
lee yesterd; i IS the guest a the oH e!s
of tie \cw York GI4 t..
"r 40 ~a' e te n iled Is c'et. t@,f,
for 4 s.ylor," he sid ~ h.t a eeek-
II g to le-r !sthe best thi e to re do {,
~ 4 wait the help ol ctclth""dy with
tie best i tercsts of tie game 4 heat
lie said he had p,ofourd Or deeply
mysterious schemes fer de3lIrg WiCh
problems Of the game, but phaslzed
iie determination to make Inc game clean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
FINE SUOOT BY TIE
NEW LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
interesting Match on the Shellpot
Grounds Saturday
Afternoon.

The first club shoot 81 The Diamond
state Rife ~ Il ri>tol l,ib SATURDAY ft"T-
inou staged dcsplic thc t.i "htcl soaked
targets AID shu,tcrs .lihc. he tnst
cvc i. 10 shots 1T 30 ytyds, WAS we bv y.
4 shannon. "a Overlook colo v i7f-
MONT. With sro1c ~ ~ IS the result cf
lus agiltv t" so successfully play r1c
io, Bio ruic If dU k 81 4 IIt cInr' 7 ~A@'fot'
carried home with him Cat stctlu "u-
Yer spoon ~eco. 4 place ~ III, event We
20 J Mol 0ugillln with 2 score II M
'Nac IA golrg ~ stert smoh Rnlr 'n
order 80 make use oi the rue winch ir
WuT
The sctoI 4 cvert, 10 shots n 100 NaTas
up4 won hv ] Nct aughlr with ~
Z \! Heal Il lshed j ciee, secV. 4 Wiih ~
br prizes IA tht- cNc. wctc ,bo same S
III 'bc firSt event Ncl Eurhh. t"k1' tire
st,r|l sroor, ana is"l the prc Wh"r
scores We're.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
CECli. COUNTY NOTES.

Special corr, .pouJouc, II E,er, Evening
iiIlaa. Md. Nu, - I y Phillips.
fn- scs.rtl ycors aPs FIR the American
baglNa, }Np-ees t'o "a Flkton, has
~ ,,rci h,s rc;ag annn and will engage
II. the automobile t'ur css.
Eic ou,g mcu 81 North East have
organized The North East Amusement
tSsa. a;iau and vi dung the winter
etarc = InIl st-el 5nau
; IRA e'oT las hccH elected pres
E, III CGlofa Scrc1l Improvement Vs.
....s.f.u. with Miss Vary DAVIS sccro-
,.r> arI Mis- Iar yson. treasurer
f1ic Fik Tnhc f Red Men viii cclc-
lratr Gs .lth nf yc,safv tomorrow
r,e L tie ha.l II tferry Hill
tetccd 0th shooting .duoks frorn =
myt.-toat lca}~ ..1 VILLAIN Crouch
ana lss t'tIe nf VIII. \ort were arrested
hv teuc Naraea t-'!c.>0r a,l brought
before lteacr Pratt. I'll F'kton They
v.1, "a hcsIn anal gave haII for the
pe..ul.o term If es1-+
4 II J.,fsa, r ~ Jackson and
da.k ) Corper ail q Salisbury have
orcaI izcd ti.c Eastern Shore frsnslt
Con4p.lar with . capital oi $1,000 for
thc purpose of optreurG s. bus lire he
. tween ftttcu ana salisbury
tiarrl.Gc hccr SIS were seued m Fix
to-. Su,a-day to ~tephca 4 Kline i
/ lEtou and lIa 1asy srter Of 9 neso peal kc
I ,tN, John ioUlton 81 Isvre &c ''Tscc
a~t A.alve7e Eovd II pcrryN'llc james
Strea acd Mar h. AlcNaror. of vi
uni gtou. Delmar Z james Of Lewis
y.jc IH aud tisle Ewing IF Newark
H.,
Eishop DLNerport Of he Diocese Of
FAston co- firme3 s class Of candidates at
NJ. James frisoop;,l Church. Port De
poslt. Yesterday ruorrug. IN the after
i.ot,, ne corduct"d services At Aiken and
~ the eve irg of1ated at 81 Mark 8
Church IerIy,ille uIs eve, lrg he Will
preach ia tile North Fast ChuIch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29

pounds M an experiment and hss just
harvested n fine orop. Hs bodsvea that
peanuts can be rais.d with great profit
in this section.
Farmers and dairyrnen of The Eastern
shore have appointed % mmittee com
posed Of Edgar X. Pennington, Of Ken
nedyvlle, George Kibler, of Greensboro,
A. II. Spies, Of Eastcn, Edward Stevens,
Of S,Idlersylle, J. II Knode, Of Elkton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
EAT THE RIGHT FOOD
TO MAKE YOU STRONG

Ones physical condition is more de-
pendent on the food he eats than on any
other thing.
perfect body can no more be built
from improper food than Swiss watch
can be built flom the iu k pile
il therefore behooves every individual
to take thought Of his to find out if
the proper materials in the proper pro-
portions enter into his three square meals
d day
Our Washington Information Bureau is
distributing 4 free bulletin prepared by
the Department Of Agriculture which tells
"WLat the Body Needs"
Get il. study It, and ind out If you are
spliug justice to your stomach. No cbarg
except two cents in stamps for return
! C~t1oe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
NEW CRUISER TROPHY
FOR DELAWARE RACING
Commodore Cartledge 10 Offer
Prize for Next Year s
Amateur Shippers.

There Will ~ another { artIcdge cruiser
trophy on tho Delaware tlEcr IN 1871
{ commodore t.bcrt artcdg, promi-
neut vachtsman. has lu~l announced that
10 vii present another cruiser trophy -
80 contested for here. 10 replace that
vhieh was own 10y the PickauinrN. prol-
srt1 ~ Commodore Joseph Bell OF the
amdcn Notcrtoat lub laie III the
caS5u Iusi closed
The deed Of git for the rev trophy Is
,,,s. he,re draw hv G lea licv chair
man al the regatta committee ~ ne Eela-
ware River y ach' kacu L Ass0clA Iol.
,r,no,Iare Car,leaCr stated The races
ilr the tropty " T." he.a under thv E
,,ces az ia, asso iqtor although how
many races f1ere WI =" ipr y = allH 20
- determined Also thc atts ard courses
arc fiattcrs - come up before tie sched-
Mo committee later ln TIE WIutev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
MARKSMEN HONOR
{. THORPE MARTIN
Walker Wins From Hoffman in a
Sensational Match at
Bellevue.

G. Thorpe Martin. fornerlv Of Will
mingt0n, now manager of the Winchester
Arms store at Providence u l., was The
honored guest ~ the testimonial shoot ot
the Wilmington Trapshootmg Ciub NJ
Bellevue last Saturday
The FIRST event on tn program was y
5n-hlrd handicap race for sterling SILVER
mayonnaise bowl and when the smoke had
cleared awav Ike Turner was the winner
'rcakirg l6Xi0 from 20 wards
ClareHce Noshell and Harry { arlon
we're the rinners-up. both breaking a'\|u
and both shooting from ~ wards = !.
Richards n professional who halls from
tnlora, Md also broke q.
The nrNt cvrnt was a hundred-hTd
race lor the final ownership " the = W.
Fhellls Shark trophy AVID tins hrouEh,
Out field ni cight top-notchcrs WI" hau
previously won legs on the trophy N,
shooters shot from thr i6Nard matk hnu hnu
uo hAndicaps whatcvcr were gwen hl'
~Wavnr aud Harry kcci started ~ W ','
lead hv breaking = 81 their hrs' - ti'"S'
and IN the second string, " "Ih /
llarrv Hoffman and 9 l.. Walker ''"N'
1tN2t
~ tLc eul " the first half Of the race;
Cochran. Hoffman and Walker W'rc tlrd
al l1NIO and Svavuc Morgan AID lt't"
W,rc tra,hrs with : breaks Pricc .,.r"-
~. had accounted for a. aud / Nj No>S
had i1okcu 3lN1l
n ,hr th,rd Strinp ii p mrl> ilofmnn
eud Walker again broke = ',rd W'rc tel
"a : with rON75 HOLMAN, shooting ~ >
aquad ahead II Walker let Int orc 81 tho
la,s ,rcal,s ,ufa the marsh ard iuiShCi
AIth l4Nlo0 Al ih,s sjase a. 'hc It'' ai
,tcs erutcrrSi an larClro Nalker, VINO
Was tied with Hoffman a, - anil Mh"
,Hld WIN the race hv breaking his la !
- hlrds straight aud tlc 4 he ouly missed
one
Walker knew he ha3 hl~ work cut out
and won't a. the ftinR hnc ready e g''
tho beet that Was 10 him lie t"oN plenty
II tmr 81 each target erl unc "aitt haN'
heard y pin drop each TIM" lns turn CAM
Is shoat T. make nr story si'f'
" slkcr broke h,s last - hlr.is s'rus'.' hud
jrfcatcd Hoffman hN aUc rr't
Hoffman. Who has been n many I'M
pnrtant shoot ofFa congratulated Naik"v
- did IN present. nuJ ~ai4 tnat 2" d'-
served the trrvby for thc srlcndtd r''o
~ shot The trophN Vsa hands I'VE
ltrry ircssiug sef
ft. final eNcuf WAS n No-htd nc" '"i
fhr Clsss - ,lp srd only tour sh9a''f~
were - haud ~ take part lr the ff.a
" " Terrll shooting irdm ~ Naf1s
stgrtei 9f with r,ah ~ L 4 at-i -l
Naris aud had ..au II seven t'fa- .l'T
Wptfcn ha u,wrVst cunct.ff W5. ~'i. /.
tr.a tu.,ar3s III th, u,N. .,srf !t1ri
aad Na.tcp hatl tE >, i.. g.NNl l.r'h
H,.tt
ru.ra,ni it- ~Hoo1
Ifa I... Mutual Atd = octN et
T N R ..H.Id houchi sh"; II. tue
st gr3- ot the I y 4 y 1,a '..l /
I44. Cnf Sstlttlav d ea Vas hGu
rrttc4stonal hrcah.ng i9Nsb
~nr,nr vqs hss. su,.tcl, breaking
4t,-n Own. ~ thc bad weather thrrr
vssrota,,r, ire, tt,niar, Ia' 81