davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
STORY OF THE
BANTAM TITLE

Here Is the story Of the bantam
weight boxing title as It passed from
one 10 another in The past thirty
years.
1890. June 21-Georgc Dixon claim
ell tho ilrst bantamWeg ht title when
he Knocked out Nunc Wallace In Lon
don IN eighteen rounds. the weight
being ii2 pounds.
1884, september 25-Jlmmy Barry.
who claimed the title when Dixon va
Gated, assumed the honor when no
knocked out Casper Leon In twenty
eiqht rounds at Lamont, H., the
weight being ii2 pounds.
ts99-Barry, with no more worlds
TO conquer, retired. Terry McGovern
claimed The title and clinched his
| claim when he Knocked out Pcildr
Palmer In one round on september
-McGovern moved on 70 the
featherweight class, and Ia 1901 Harry
Forbes claimed the title and was
/ looked upon - champion.
1913. August i3 Frankie Neil
knocked out Forbes Ia two rounds al
san Francisco.
1904. october i7-Joe BOwker gained
the decision and the title In a twenty
round bout In London.
ig0S-Jlmmy Walsh. OF Boston,
claimed the title after Bowker had
retired.
1909. May "a - Walsh boxed
twenty round draw with Digger STAN
ley. Of England. and the following
year went into tho featherwelght
class. thus vacaling the title
1910, March 6-Johnny Coulon. who
assumed the championship. enhanced
his claim when he knocked out Jim
kcndrlck, OF England, In nineteen
lrOunds at New orleans. the weight
being nc pounds ringside.
n 1914. June 9-kld Williams became
II the tlleholder when he knocked out
COuion In the third round in Vernon,
Cal.
1915. September i0-lohnny Ertle
won on a foul from Williams In i've
rounds at ST. Paul. lie claimed the
title. but little heed was paid 10 tho
ciaim, lnasmuch as the Minnesota
laws prohibited decisions. The ref-
cree could not legally give a decision,
aluaOugh he did declare Erile tho
winner. As time went on, however.
Erie came TO be looked upon as the
champion
II ihl-Pete Herman settled all argu-
meniS over the title. however, when
ne Won a twenty-round decision from
& Williams at New Orleans lie insisted
th1i Williams was still the champion
. and that he was entitled TO tho
I rr0wn. Ertle's claim was not recog-
/, nized after that. so that Herman has
won the crown FOR three years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
SEES SOCIALISM
In LAND BILL

Branding the measure now pending
before Congress. authorizing use OF
government engineers in taking over
waste lands owned by private indi-
viduals as sOcialistic, Representative
Caleb r. Layton. OF Delaware, re-
Gently said in an address before Con
grcss:
Mr.. Speaker 7 am unalterably OPP
posed 20 this bill II is another in
sidi0us step toward socialism. There
ought TO be no deception possible in
this matter. Every function assumed
bv the Federal Government means
OF the States and the re-
spective communities OF those states.
Paternailsm is rampant 10 Is like an
insidious disease. creeping slowly
through the body polite. ! do NOT
believe that the Congress and the
public generally realize the headlane
pace toward bureaucracy which Con
gress is taking As a matter OF fact,
every conceivable subject that has a
germ OF good in It Is made the oDlect
on a nationwide propaganda TOT tne
establishment OF bureau to WORK
ont the idea"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

Baseball pays its hired men well.
When President Navin, OF the De-
troit club, said Sign here" Ty Cobb
became the highest paid player In
baseball.
His services to the Tigers as player
and manager are valued at $4,000 per.
Ty got $4,000 for being just one Of
the boys in the lineup last year.
lie ranks among the highest paid
managers IN the business, now. John
McGraw is said TO receive a stipend
Of $4,000 from the Golfers OF the
Giants. But McGraw holds stock In
the club.
on August %. 1903. Cobb came 10
Detroit from Augusta. The price paid
for the Georgia jewel was $780, Few
investments pay as big a dividend as
this one.
Cost of Judging.
Ranking men in baseball from the
salary angle is Judge kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, the Ole-man baseball
commission. His cut on the box Office
roll Is $4,000, with $4,000 extra iOl
travelling expenses.
The judge still retains his seat on
the bench, for which he gets $500
yearly, boosting his pay envelope "a
$4,000.
Iris Speaker, the only other play
ing manager in the big league, is said
TO have drawn $4,000 for his work
in 1920. Since winning a world cham
pionship for the Indians, the figures
10 his yearly check will probably be
subs tantially raised.
Babes Pin Money.
Babe Ruth gets a salary OF $4,000
from the New York Yankees for his
Prowess as a home-run hitter. lie is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
GAS FAILS CAR In
THIEF'S POSSESSION

A man evidently possessing some
sense Of humOr and rather obligng
TO say the least called the police sta
ton last night and reported: 81 Just
stole an automobile. but ran out Of
gas. and you can have the d-n thing
II you come 10 an alley near seventh
and Monroe streets. / am much OBJ
liged for the use OF IT,"
Efforts 90 hold the man In CONVEX
satiOn were futile A detail OF police
was sent 90 the location named Just
as the policemen returned towing a
seVel-passenger King, George IT..
Sieigler. 22i2 Jefferson street. dashed
breathlcssly into the station house
and reported that his automobile. q
scycn-passenger King, had been taken
from in front Of It. stephens
Lutheran Church, 7OS Tainan street,
while he was inside attending serv-
ices. Mr.. Stiogler was shown the car
Just brought in and identified Il as
his property. The machine was
turned over 10 him and he went
away we'll satisfied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
Christr Matheuuson Winning Battle Against Death

he is coming along nicely now"
No visitors are allowedd TO see
Matty. III let one in, there'n be
hundreds trying TO see him." says Dr..
Packard.
one Of Maihewson's lungs has col
lapsed, but the other is fulctioning
all right He doesn't have much TO
say, but he's all optimism.
GIVE my New Year greetings 10 all
my friends he requested Dr.. Pack
ard.
The sick star gets a deal OF pleasure
out OF having his son read 10 him,
particularly baseball articles.
MathewsOn's baseball career started
In 1896 with the Keystone Academy,
as pitcher. In 1899 he pitchedd for
Bucknel University; then went to
the Norfolk team OF the Virginia
League and Joined the New York Ma
tional League In 1900. For IS seasons
he was a Giant star and earned the
title OF tho most dependable pitcher
OF the team. lie became an idol to
the baseball world.
In 1916 Maity was traded 10 tho
Cincinnati team, OF which he was
made manager. During the war he
enlisted IN the chemical division Of
the army and won a captains com
mission. On his return from France
Matty became coach OF The Now York
Giants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
.z.!..z!!.SI..5::yg.YaTIz5..gl.2IZdL

Giving the spitters a new lease on
life reveals the human as well as the
mercenary side OF baseball
owners have turned the question
over TO the judge and his advisory
board. with the recommendation that
the pitchers now certified as users OF
the moist delivery be permitted to
continue it the rest OF their big league
pitching days.
All Of which means that when the
flags go up and the bands play next
April some Of the opening games Will
De presided over most likely by spit
ballers.
Stanley Coveleskie. urban Shocker,
Allen. Russell. Burleich Grimes, Bill
Doak. Clarence Mitchell. Marvin Good
win. Ray Fisher, Jack Quinn and
other star float beavers won't have
10 read want ads looking for new
Jobs.
The spitball outlay Of both leagues
Is estimated TO be worth around a
half million dollars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
HACKETT AGAIN
KEYSTONE PRESIDENT

Glen Hackett was unanimously re
elected president OF the Keystone
Field Club yesterday. Other officers
are Augustus Johnson. vice president:
Harry Pogue, recording secretary ;
Neil O'COnnell, corresponding secre-
tary; James +. Leech, financial sec
Rotary; George Allen. treasurer
More than a hundred members OF
the club attended the meeting and
from indications the club will have a
banner year during 1921
President Hackett announced the
followins standing committees:
Athletic. r.. Leech, chairman
Harry pogue, William Prctlyman.
Augustus Johnson, James unswUrth,
Thomas Mahoncy, Albert Barnes.
Michael Welsh. Clarence Young, Mike
Gardner. George Allen, John ID. LunI.
Philip sylvester. Samuel Brieiman.
Harry Baker, Morris GOLDBERG. Eu-
gene Ahern, William b. Jennings,
George Moody and Reese Baker.
Sick committee; William Pretty
man, chairman; Philip Sylvester, j.
T. Leech. Dr.. auditing committee.
Harry Pogue, George Moody and VIII
liam Prettyman; social committee. j.
7. Leech, Jr., chairman: Georsc
Moody Thomas Mahoney. samuel
Brle'man. George Smith. Harry pogue.
The board OF directors chosen are
Thomas Mahoney, chairman; J. T.
Leech, Jr., Harry Baker. Buck McGln-
mis-, William prettyman. Albert
Barnes, Jr., Philip Sylvester, George
Allen. Morris Goldberg and Harry
POgue.
The club extends cordial Invita-
ton TO the public 90 visit their
rooms, POI East Fourth street, Tues
day evening and witness the boxers OF
the club 20 through their training.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

worth more.
But the salary which the Yankees
pay their star Is mere pin money 90
what he has made in side lines by
capitalizing his reputation as q hons
run hitter.
A movie company gave him a nai
SJOOOO. Exhibition games In the east
and Cuba have Melted him over
$4,000. Profit from the Babe Ruth
cigar will add another 5000. His life
story sold for $1,000 Bonuses for in
dorsing articles brought him another
lump Of $1,000.
Equals Ring Income.
Ruth Is the first star in baseball
whose earnings equal the incomes oil
ring champions
Contracts by the score were wait.
ing for him 10 sign when he finished
the season with the Yankees. II,
could have gone into vaudeville OF
anything that he wished.
Another high-salaried player Is Ed
die Collins, OF the White Sox lie Il
said to be a Si5,OOO-a-year man.
Grover Alexander Is another. Alex IL
in the $4,000 class.
Velvet for Ruth.
Babe probably earns his money tn
easiest.
The Judge will be in the thick O
baseball brawls every minute he hold.
his job. Cobb and Speaker are re-
sponsible for the standing OF theil
respective clubs in addition 10 then
playing duties. But all Babe has 10 DC
is 10 step into one and knock 1t curly
and he is given credit for a day:
work.
They're all smart fellows. II they
weren't they wouldn't be baseball!
highest paid hired men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
TTTTTr JHITT TTT TTTl
|S.SS5 I'm. 81 s 4. n /. 4 I553I'

Midget shorlstop, DOME Bush,
In speed DE beats the band
He signs his yearly contract now
With quick and nimble hand.
Twas different thirteen years ago
When he was young and fast.
But now he Is slowed up a bit,
For youth don't always last
DOME Bush now signs up hi. year
ly contract TO play with the Detroit
Tigers as fast as ne used % scoop up
the ball at short
Thirteen years ago DOME came up
90 the rigons from Indianapolis. lie
was the fastest flash on two pins.
lie would have been a prize for any
club TO have annexed.
Signing a contract meant an annual
battle with Pres, ident Nayin But 10
is different now. DOME is still a
great little player but he Is going
and not coming. Therefore he signs
on the dotted line without hesitation.
Navln appreciates the great service
DOME has rendered the Bcneals. and
while the figures for his 1921 docu-
ment weren't made known, 70 Is rea-
sonable 10 think that they were big
ger than they were last year. DOME
was satisfied, anyway.
But much trouble IS expected be-
fore The winter has carried on and
the spring winds blow over the
lawns. Players have watched the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

crowded stands AID they want their
cut In The big dividends.
The usual talk of a players IRA
terllty went the round this year. but
so far 10 hasn't done any more dam
age than giving The club owners
few thrills.
Most owners win see 10 70 that the
players are taken care OFT otho sat
i.flcti0n Of the performers. A big
harvest was enjoyed this year and
another Is anticipated.
DOME Bush has done a lot for The
Tigers lie has served his best days
for them. Kid Gleason would be
mighty glad 10 have him II some
yOungster crowded him on the Ben
gal lineup next year
When Bush offered his services 10
the Cleveland Indians, following the
Chapman tragedy. he endoared him
self TO not only Cleveland, but 20
every fan in America. II was an i'm
possible idea. but 10 showed DOnie's
heart was right.
That's what we need in baseball.
More heart and less OF the mercenary
tactics would 90 long way toward
putting the game back on its two
feet
Bush woa't be playing much long
or. But he will never be forgotten.
DOME has been a credit TO the game.
That's lot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

owners would be chucking so much
money In the fire If the rule made
last year, serving a 0ne-year notice
on this classification OF pitchers. was
not iunked and a new one Inserted.
That is the commercial angle Of the
proposition.
But the men who deal in human
baseball chaiiels probably haven't
the heart 90 put such stars as are
represented in this group out OF bust
ness by deprivlng them OF their pitch
ing cunning.
This Is the human and the better
side.
10 Is the angle which appeals 10
the fans who support the game.
We don't know which motive was
ihc stronger with the club owners
when they recommended that bona
flde spitters be allowed TO carry on.
Perhaps 10 was the money, but it's
kinda nice TO imagine that human SEN
timent shared equally in IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

PAW,N,REDLEC JEWEL

When the New York Yankees paid
Boston Si25,000 for Babe Ruth last
year, 10 caused quite a rumble among
the folk OF sportdom.
But prices in baseball chattels have
gone even higher since then.
The Giants offered TO buy Rogers
HOrnsby from the Cards and let them
write their own figures on the check.
But the offer was consigned 10 the
waste basket.
More recently, McGraw actually
agreed 90 give the Cincinnati Reds
Sij0,000 In cold cash plus a catcher
for Third Baseman lleinie GrOh. Au-
gust Garry Hermann uldn SEQ 10
But Just the same, Heinie Is likely
10 land on some other club by trade
or otherwise before springtime.
Groh Is Herrmann's pawn and he'll
trade him II he can get the right
combination In return.
Had the deal gone through, 10 would
have been the biggest IN baseball his
tory.
Groh has been playing professional
ball since 1905
Cincinnati annexed him In 1913
from the Giants as extra measure
with Josh DevOre and Leon Ames for
Art Fromme. The latter never did the
Giants any good.
In eight years with the Reds as sec
ond and third baseman, GrOh has
played in Ills games, in which he has
been al bat i0Si times. scored 6ii runs,
made 1905 hits and stolen 1886 bases.
lis z and bait ed
Is .295. He dropped below the 300
hitter class this year for the first
times since 1916.
In 1919, Heinie batted In "a runs In
i22 games. giving him second place in
pinch hitting as a Red for the year.
In 1920, he batted In 81 runs In las
games. His fielding. also, was not as
sensational last year as II had been
IN 1918 and 1919
lie held out for si2,5OO salary last
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
GRACE Is LINKED
UP WITH UNION

Probably for the Arst time in local
athletic circles. a college basketball
toam VII be seen i'm action In this
city. Grace has succeeded in booking
a game with Union College, OF New
York, who will be south on a wlp
this wt1k. The game Will be played
IN Frleuds' School gym. Monday eve
ming. January 3.
The New York quintet has a team
OF mo- mean calibre Last year they
ID fcated such teams as Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute. Wesleyan Uni-
vcrsilS, dartmouth College. Rochester
J'niN crS.iy, Hamilton College, Brown
University and the Albany Teachers
College. Their best game OF the sea-
sOn. however, was against Princeton
The runners-up OF The intercollegiate
League, wha managed TO defeat them
by the close score OF % 10 - IN the
last fow minutes OF the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
PARK9DE TO MEET aYn

Tho indicated Y. VI. II. A. 1--WE
will meet Parkside at the Y. NJ. II. A.
Hall Thursday evening parkside's
STOCK In The local basketball work.
took a Jump on last Saturday evening.
when they held last years champs.
Defiance. 30 o - 10 2S score. being
beaten In the last few minutes OF
play.
This was uie FIRST time the east
side quintet had played together and
speaks we'll for the coaching OF
George Bocgs Now that the holidays
have passed and the team has re-
turned lo practice. IL should give The
'Y' boys a good game. Coach BOggs
even predicts victory.
Manager Dawson requests all play
crs 10 ne on nand Thursday evening
at the Y. VI. n. A. Hall at 8 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
EWING CHESROOK
In NEW YEARS GAME

Wilmington football fans are TO see
a game at home on next Saturday,
New Years Day. OF course it is UNI
usual 10 see a gridiron game on the
last day OF the year in Wilmington.
Ewing. OF Philadelphia. and Chesrook
having been itching for Il since
Chesrook tied up with the Philadel-
phia team four weeks ago. and now
the tie is 10 be broken.
Manager Condor wants the follow
Ing players at Tuesdays meeting
kemske, Gabriel. Numbers. Read,
Joyce. Gray. Ferguson. Fegley, Kelly,
". Kcrrigan. r. kerrigan. Seelcy. II
lott, :. Fcnberg, Moore, Ludwig
Rose, Manncrlng, kennoally, Capt
Kidd, Harris, w. Felnberg. Alexandc~
Dayton and Donohue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
c1np nAINTFRs ELECT.

Members OF Local Union NO. 44s,
Car and ship Painters. at a meeting
last Nondav night. elected the follow
ina officers: r. r. Watson, president ;
George McCrea, vice-president; p. NJ
Cain. financial secretary; William j..
Kirk. recording secretary; James
O'Kane. treasurer; Daniel Fore Ray
Jamison and James ]. Curren. trus-
tees: Harry W. Baker. conductor
Roland Burns. warden; Robert
Mount II. r. sheldon. r. w. Strad-
lev. John Rhoades and James 0'kane'
delegates TO the Central Labor Union.
Tho FIRST nominations fo on n"s oi
the Central Labor Union for 1921 were
made at last Tuesday nights meeting.
Additional nominations have been
made: President, r. w. Kramer
vice-president, James J. Dale; record
ing secretary, Fred W. Stlerle; Imam
cial secretary. Frank A. H0uck; guar
dian, George Grifnth; trustees j;
Arnold Stewart, Herbert Haines and
James O'Kane. The annual election
will be held next month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

AT tho annual meeting yesterday Of
hcers were elected and several new
committees formed. We wish to con
gratulate Mr.. Jim Leech on his cleo
ton as chairman OF tho athletic
committee. Judging by his work OF
tho past We feel assured he Will be
success in the future athletic ac-
tvities OF the club.
Kid Smith says that II you hit it
on the bottom and bubbles foam at
the top 1t ought to be good. We
leave II to the old doctors good
judgment and taste.
II we must have harmony on these
special occasions as old Waiter Moore
says, let's go get 1t The boy certain
" IS great for good spirits.
Our old friend Wanda is back with
US again. When 1t comes to singing
Spanish opera and playing on The
gondOla Wanda Is the dad or en- all.
The quartette is improving with
time, but they have gone over the
top, too, without getting sheled we
suggest a little variety.
Kid Johnson has got a g.rl, but she
goes with about fourteen other fell
lows. To solve this puzzle, Kid goes
back to the story OF Adam AMI Eve
1nd fourteen ribs. Somebody's out in
The cold.
Witty Prettyman, when asked about
his lady fair the other evening said,
Why, / am going out to see her to-
night, and boys, don't you know love
Is wonderful thing7 | hope she
lends me 81 to buy wedding ring so
we can get married
George Allen says he was framed
up for sergeant at arms at the club.
Wei, George, we can give you a
heavy mallett and as your trainers
come in the door you can bang and
yell there goes nothing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
CHURCH LEAGUE ROWLING

Following IS The CORRECTED schedule
Of the Church Athletic Bowling
League for the week:
Monday-St. Stephens vs.. First and
Central
Tuesday-Union vs.. Westminster.
Wednesday -Greenhill vs.. Brandy
wine.
Thursdsy-Grace VS.. Second Bap-
list
Friday-West vs.. St. Andrews.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
MnRRnNN,S REASON

WASHINGTON Pa-n1'e Morrow.
who has resigned as football coach OF
Washington and Jefferson University,
his reason that he isn't wealthy
enough. He'll devote all his time next
year TO his engineering business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
DIMMNG MOONsHINE.

N. 2. 4. SIAN opeclaTI
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 4-COunt
fifteen new converts 10 prohibition.
They're Kentu ky moonshiners, too.
But they're in Jail for violating the
liquor laws.
They've promised to take the
nledge" New Year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
RALPH RAYMOND WINS AGAIN.

HaIph haym0nd, local puglllst, de-
feated Kid West in eight rounds in
the Auditorium A. A., OF Philadelphia.
day. Ralph showed lots Of
scrap and has BEN booked TO Tight
Joe yelling, January 10. in philadel-
phia. The training which Raymond
has been doing the past three weeks
was indicated in the Christmas day
match. He win continue TO workout
At the Keystone Field Club rooms.
Many OF his friends witnessed the
bout with West.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
FIGIREs nnN,T IIE.

AkHON, q. : Fans OF AKRON arc
boosting their own stock and cite flg-
ures 10 show that the town did pay
as member OF the International
League, contrary 10 adverse rumOrs.
Akron paid all but two visiting teams
more than It received from them dur
ing the season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
HERES rnuGH ION

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Michigan will
have a tough job filling Carl John
sons place when the track season
opens. Coach Farrell is already scout
ing for material among last years
Freshman ranks to find athletes-gOOd
Jumpers and sprinters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
MAKES OWN LININTENT.

COLUMBUS-"DOc" Gurney trainer
Of the Ohio State eleven, took five
bottles OF liniment-his own cOnc0c-
tiOn-with him 10 California He
thinks even the smell OF the stun will
make the boys feel at home while on
foreign soil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
LINCOLN LOSES ~CHAMP" TITLE.

lincoln Juniors lost their tlile
Christmas day when Herzek Juniors,
OF the Y. VI. II. A. trimmed them,
score. y 30 3. The victory for Her
eek was we'll deserved and a singing
defeat for the Lincoln lads. Tucker
them and Levinsky helped make the
resi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
RIlGRY EnR TN

BOSTON-Tim Callahan. Yale foot
ball captain, who is going across the
pond to attend oxford University,
may take up the English game OF
Rugby. He says he'll try il II he has
time. Tim will return next September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
PLAN NET GRnIp

DIES MOINES-Des MOines has taken
steps toward joining the big western
tennis association in 1921. The pro-
posed circuit OF cities includes Omaha,
Kansas City, Sioux City, Minneapolis
and Des M0ines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
APPLYBY HIGH IN
PISTOL CLUB SHOOT

n. Appleby was high man at tho
Diamond State Rifle and Pistol Cub
shoot on Saturday In the 80 yards
with score OF VI. ]. Mclaughlin
second. with %. on 100 yards. r. Heal
was high at "a, until j. Mclaughlin
tied him. on the shoot-Off, Heal
dropped 10 "a and Mac had 10 be
sat SIZED with s.
other scores were as followss