davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Syracuse Has ''Deadline''
For Trouser-Clad Co.eds
Flannel Shirts and V-Neck
Sweaters Also Forbidden in
Downtown Section
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. 24.-Co-eds
at Syracuse university must not wear
military trousers. flannel snirts and
"VD neck sweaters in the downtown
section of the city, according to an
edIct promulgated in all the women's
9ymnaslums, dormiJories and sorority
houses to-day.
They may wear the mems garments
IN certain parts of the CO lege grounds
and within certain prescribed limits
outside, but Waverly Street is as far
dGowntown as they may go, so Dean
Marie Richards says in the announce
ment.
During the last few weeks the wear.
ing OF sport" clothes on hiking. skat-
ing parties and other activities has
o!ecome gu lie general. In many cases
of ofe , girls ma have utilized the lower part
OF their brothers army uniforms. S me
of the, co-eds came downtown "a and d 81. ~.
tr@cted conMierab e attention,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Affirms 100000 Award to
Hotel Against Ford Motor CT

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, in an opinion written by
Judge Henry G. Ward, yesterday af-
firmed the judgment of the trial court
awarding 100000 to the Hotel Wood
ward Company against the Ford Motor
Company.
The action was for breach of con-
tract for the building OF an addition to
the Hotel Woodward st Broadway and
Fifty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Committee Asks Recall
Of n. ID. State Officials
Anti -Nonpav'isan League Adj
visers Reach nanirnous De-
cisiors at Conference

FARGO, N. D., Feb. Members of
an anti-Nonpartisan Committee, meet
inc to decide whether recall proceed
ings shall be instituted against certain
state officials. are unanim ous'y in IA
vor of recall. according t. the fol-
lowing statement made public tonight:
1.-THE sentiment of the committee is
unanimouslg in favor Of the recall of
the officials primarily responsible for
the plight in which the state finds it.
self"
The meeting was continued tonight
and members of the committee said
that definite decision will be reached
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Italy Hears of Oil Deal
shk Said to Have Sold Fields
IN Abyssinia 10 Standard

Fbs LYNDON, Feb. ga dispatch to
d. ~9nndon Times from Rome says the
sbis. NaSionale publishes rumor
ainIoa, u asserts, has been current IN
ID tlat ~ circles for Che last fe days
eisla enect that the Banca CONNER
ASyss.ii Italian has ceded its oil fields in
gys''ala gssv to the Standard Oil Com
l,slia,eef years ago, according TO the
REM newspaper, the Italian govern
Hane. ceaed these oil fields to the
c.itss; Iommerciale, which has been
tped tpdNso for leaving them undevei-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Wanted problems solved through The Tr.b-
une's want ad columns. Phone Reskman
200e,4-AavSs
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
EVERETT NELSON ELECTED
BANK OFFICIAL AT UPTON

Everett Nelson. formerly OF this
ejty, has been elected vice-president
OF the Citizens State bank at Upton,
Wyo., located In Weston county. near
the South Dakota line. The upton
Gazette says:
eEyerett Nelson OF Ordway, Colo
RADIO was elected vice president OF the
Citizens State bank, and will make
his home here. Mr.. Nelson formerly
was cashier OF the Citizens State
bank in OrdTay. in which position he
served for five years. Mr.. and MRS.
Nelson will be established in their
home here soon.
&C. Carlson was elected president
Of the bank and Herman Oft Will con-
tinus in his duties as cashier. A c.
Grzndbouche and E. Roy Townsend
we're elected directors. The officers
we're elected by the directors. and the
stockholders elected the directors.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

Nr- Rudolph. the agriculture and
seierce teacher. rzs called hoEe OF
Friday On account Of the death Of his
brother who had been attending
school in Boston Mr. E1dcipa re-
rzrned Tuesday hight 20 rsszEe his
schoo! work
Miss Heade-so1 the sIrh grade
r>zeher has been III the las, fs- dzTz
High school pupils have been s1bz-i-
t1tiaz for her
Several Of TIE eighth grade pupils
are ort n zeeoznt Of Sickness
The elzh,h zrede = glad 70 vel
eOlne tTo rev pEpiis. Airs Douzherty
z-1 Eldon Rogsz- Who entered Iz-s-
Noatzg
Lee ADAMS freshmen Is ozt Of
sehooT this Eses 0a account Of small
pax His a3ste- Vera. also fresh
r.1a = required 70 say ouL
ALERT Rgzaer and ALERT Brewer
The freshman eIzzs after
az zhss1cs q several weeks
4 lozs=-hezdzr bzsk=c ball game
-Ezs played here last Tuesday eTenizg
szlEssn rEz loezl tezns AID the Ord
EzF tezus The first game pizyed
D. TIE Crowley high school girls and
.sse OEdwzy als1 szEooI girls vas Eon
1T CFzEl-T Etrh : score Of Y 20 Z
The second game was : close one BE-
Esel tEe Crowley high school boys
and tl- . dEzy toEr team. the score
teing q 10 % in ordEzy'z favor.
: lasEe crowd from Crowley and Ord
var -.tHessed the games
Semester examinations viii BE- Civ
~ n ThErsday and Friday Of nsIt
reeE
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

No. 4O1
Mems, stitched four times, in
dark brown, Lyon brand, moth
ing to bind, toe sewed, our SO
quality, sale price------$S.95
MEMS DRESS SHOES
Civilian brand, black lace or
button, Good Year welt, neatly
made, worth $500, special sale
No. 40 MEMS DRESS SHOE
Goodman brand" black blu
c1sef lace, 300, a big value
now s.--------$3.29
Gtock No. 1Os0-black kan
Y D0a n top, blucher, free
- ~ aele price $50
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
oLNEY SPRINGS

E=ss Ina Bossrs Of Florence Is Wis
ting her sisters. Nezdames June
Eors- Henri Adams and Claus
yznm tn this reEzhborhood-
L. H Lynch Of AnteIoupe Mesa.
north Of Oiney Springs. Isfi for Fred
erie Okla. last week in response TO
: telegram telling Of the death Of his
father
" and Nrs- A. 4 Ladd and Nr.
ard Mrs L I. Husssn spent FROM
Thursday OF last week 10 Monday ot
his Eeek attending the Lumber
1zn'@ eonveEtiOn IN Denver and Vis-
stlHg friends at Golden
3.E- and Mrs JOE CazsFd announce
the birth Of = boy Thzrsdzy. January
18th
Mis- Dorothy Hzyeriy Of Pzeblo.
-Psur the week end rith Miss Gene
we've iagrzm
me Lzrue family are non occupy
i1E their new home in Olney. The
QziCisF family has bought the farm
ard recently moved into the house va
czted by the Lzrues
J H Corden and Thos. Etes we're
n Pueblo Tuesday
Nj and ,Irs- Roy shzffer returned
IzsT "wednesday from 2 two months
TIP n California
Mrs. J. 5 Conzrt and Miss Grace
Co1zrd had zs their guests last week
NTz- Dora Ridzeley OF Pueblo and
N-E- Florence Rogers of Arribz
Guy Williams Tzs taken TO Pueblo
me latter part OF IaSt week for n=di-
ezI attention He was operated on
Sunday for bladder trouble
Clyde Osborne wen, to Trinidad
last week to work with his brother
Roy ~ho has moved his family there.
Mrs G. L. Norton and EsteIle Of
we're in OIney Tuesday. tine
guess Of Mrs D. 4. Richardson.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at s-45- 7 N Cal
tharp. uperfntsadeBt-
A class for every age The morn
inz service st II O'Clock This II the
training school for the Juniors
Come Join them
Senior 2 Y P L. zt $40.
Evening services II 7-z9- Subject.
The prOuises Of Life
Sunday morning February s. Will
os Dedication services, fOIloEed b.
big basket dinner in the basement
J SHERIDAN BUNCH. Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

10 Z n. Sunday school. 4 bet
Ter and bigger school is our aim
Come and help rs reach the goal
II Z n Sermon. What are
You Doing With Your Life"
$50 p. m. League Live wire
service,
1890 p. II. Sermon What Would
You Like 70 Do With Your Life"
z " PIMLOTT. Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
WOMEN ORGANIZE A
COMMUNITY CIRCLE

The ladies Of the old King Center
neighborhoOn and of Crowley have
? o. ganized community circle to meet
zTery Thursday at the different
homes. Next Thursday the meeting
xiii be at Mrs Claude Mattingly's.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
Gsvn Ix1nw.me LECTURE

Osaey 5Drings-Dy- Haneher. the
district superintendent Of the South
err Colorado Methodist church was
n Ofney Monday eSeninz, and desfv-
e--t sfn< fe,rszr< IN the church Hoa-
1zT sE>1iEz
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

Dr. and Mrs l. W. Whitaker ard
III and Mrs. n. H Hansen were the
gusts OF Dr.. and Mrs. W H Heinkle
of Fowler on Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
BEAN BUYS RANCH

y ? Bean has purchased ranch
Just south Of Crowley and will move
sOOn onto their place. which is now
occupied by a W Green.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

Miss Ruby Harris of Sugar City i!
spending the week with Miss Ivi
Smith
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

Ar and Mrs Vim. woodward were
Inner guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred
Tezger on last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

Ezss Ina Bowers OF Florence Is Wis
ting her sisters. Nezdanes June
vors- Henr. Adams and Claus
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

". F. Bean accompanied a carload
Of hogs and car Of sheep to Pueblo
Taesday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

Chas Smith was on as extra help
at the creamery few days this week
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

WO1kH - G1yBE
Ofsey gprfngx ysasty re>eD-
@.cn u sbe Olh>z Lad5ez Aid. 10 the
nsembess ssd Ez<s<s ~ .1e 0.zey
commsnsfy sze gwen ~ Hrs- Nc
keeby's ho@< szst Ths-sdzy x<zy-
II fifty ladies' E>< zz1 essoFsf
rs~sssnf afteTns>a tsxe-aer-
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

We have wire baSke<s IN single 1oa
<sszsfe styles .or o-ire Use The
S-z Z-z
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

s,zmD Dee- fsr sase az rae x>r
Exz ofbee-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
over, a period of % years, will pecul-

over, a period of % years, will pecul-
iarly interest the older alumni.
President Hadley says that in
President Dwight's time there was not
a single permanent building which
the corporation had an unquestioned
right to administer according to its
own judgment for the benefit of the
university as a whole. The educa-
tional buildings and appliances were
held as trusts for the benefit of sep
arate schools, whose faculties had
prescriptive right to advise as to the
manner in which they should be used.
He traces the physical growth of
Yale by saying that, from 1899 to
1902, which was the year of the BIZ
step. Ten years later came the pur-
chase of Sachem's woods which gave
opportunity for building the univer-
sity of pure science; physics, zoology
and botany.
The development here is just be-
ginning, as the millions of the John
Sterling request will provide other
laboratories and also establish a Me-
mortal Library, which will be in full
sense university institution.
n the 22-year period have come
the Yale Bowl, the Yale boathouse,
the artillery armories, the Carnegie
swimming pool and the university
heating plant
The college has had it's main quad
rangle completed by the Linsly Me-
mortal and Wright hall. The Berk-
eley Oval has been completed and the
Hardness Memorial group epitomizing
Yale history near a perfected state.
The scientific school has secured a
social center in Byers hall and many
laboratories and is housing its stud
ents. The music school has been
placed in Sprague Memorial and pro-
jects ahead will provide for the For
est school, the Art school and de-
velopment of the Medical school
which now has its permanent be-
ginninss in connection with New
Haven hospital.
In finances, President Hadley show:
how President Dwight had available
for general purposes when he lalt
down the mantle of office only $3.50,
600, while now the university, dis
tinct from schools and departments
has s13,70O,0O0. Also its endow
ment in the aggregate has risen fror
lS4,554,S29 in 1899 to S25,677,010 a
President Angel takes charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
GROWTH OF YALE
T0LDBY HADLEY
Former President Concluding His
Final Report

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 14.-Presi-
dent Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley
of Yale university who Is completing
his final report as head of Yale, has
devoted the last chapter to review
of the physical expansion Of the insti-
tuition. Some Of the comparisons be-
tween old aYle of President Dwight's
time and the new Yale which Presi-
dent James Rowland Angel took
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
STEAM ROLLERS LOSE.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 1.-THE
Bridgeport team defeated the Steam
Rollers of Providence, R. l., here
yesterday afternoon in a hard fought
battle, IA to 9. Both Of the touch
downs were due to football flukes,
Baker blocking a punt in the second
period Callahan recovering the ball,
while Forst intercepted a forward
pass, racing 90 yards for a score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
WANTED-MALE HELP

Acknowledgements car owner wanted
In every town in Hartford county to
handle exclusive sale of indispensable
auto accessory. Retals 81. Splendid profit
for agent. Auto Accessories Co.. East
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
SITUATION WANTED

Naturalization in private family by
competent second maid. Address Maid
Box 7, Herald. I-14-2 dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
AGENTS WANTED

Absolutely new device. Bad
ly needed. Sells to every home No COM
petition. Write P. o. Box 272, city.
11-15-3eodx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CALIFORNIA J.. 8
DEFEATS Wash.

Oakland. Calf. April e.-Tho Uni
versity of California varsity rowing
team today defeated the team OF the
University of Washington on the cstu-
AIRY here by five feet. The official time
of the three mile race was Is minutes
and 2. seconds.
The freshmen, University of Wash
ington team. Won tho two-mile fresh
man race from University OF Califor-
mia, by three lengths in 10 minutes
25 2-5 seconds.
As result OF the victory OF the
California varsity eight the team will
be sent east TO row against Princeton
university June and to enter the in
torcollcsiatc regatta at Poughkccpsic.
n Y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Somehow or other. Dan Cupid just
will not stay out OF this column. Ire
has been playing so many tricks on US
lately. however. that one never knows
how soon reported romanccs will be
Nchcmcntly denied BY both parties.
Zach story of engagements or mar
riaEes which is printed in all good
faith may turn out to be nothing but a
fairy story after all.
With this very pcssimistic introduce
tion you Will now read of the very
rosicst OF romantic rumors. The best
part Of this is that both parties have
agreed that ths-rumors are true and
now II can he told. But II YOU hear
them denying IL in few weeks. or
days, or minutes, remember ! told YOU
so.
Tho principals are Doris May and
Wallace Mcdonald.
Here's what the man in the case says
about it,
Il fell In love with Doris May the
first time / ever saw her. which wss
exactly one year ago this month. W.
arc not telling people when we will be
married and our professional plans are
also a deep. dark secret. We would
like to have some sort of a co-stArrinS
venture"
The woman in the case saya yes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
SOCCER LOOP in EAST

New York. April 9.-Thc organization
OF a circuit of professional soccer
football clubs in eastern states has
reached concrete form. according to a
statement made today by Secretary
Thomas W. rahil OF tho United States
football association. Hc said that ar
rangemcnts have been made to place
team in Philadelphia composed OF half
dozen of the best British players
available and tho remainder American
players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
sIGNs CONTRACT

Katherine MacDorald viii continue
under tho management of II. p. Schulz
berg for an additional two years after
the expiration of her present contract.
according to announcement just made
from Mr.. SchulbcrE's offices in New
York. The star. who loapcd into
prominence only two years ago. viii
receive $500 oO0 as salary for the
period or about $1,000 u day for each
working day Miss Macdonald ~
known AS the American Beauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
FRANCE WINS eRuCCrU-

Paris, April 9.-France defeated Ire
land In an international rugby foot
ball game today 20 to 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
GOULD RETAINS TITLE

Bosfon, Mass, April a.-Iay Could OF
New York, made u successful defense
of his national amateur court tennis
championship. defeating c. Suydam.
Cutting of New York in the chal-
lcngc round on the courts of the Ten
mis- and Racquet club. The scores were
s-5:G-l:S-0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CHARGE OF MURDER
PLACED ON HARRIS

Buffalo. y. Y. April "a charge OF
murder first degree. was tonight placed
against Roy Harris. who, according
to his confession. participated in the
murder of Joseph Il. Elwcll in New
York, last June.
The charge was placed following in
structions from the New York police
department ito hold Harris to his con-
fession OF murder"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
ROBBERS FOILED WHEN
THEY CRACK VAULT

strssburg. Colo. April "a gang Of
robbers opened tho vault of tho Ben
net state bank last night using crow
bars and nitroglyccrinc to do 1t with.
Nothing OF value. however, was OBJ
tanned Tho bank safe containing about
$4,000 was no, disturbed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MareeIla PershinE.

Recently II was reported that Mar
celia PcrshlnE, niece OF General Per-
shinE, would soon break into the
movies Admirers OF Black Jack
PcrshinS reasoned that II she was
niece OF the general she would have TO
play in 'thrlllers" Well, folks. hero
she Is. gun. sombrcro, boots. spurs n
everything.
Miss PershinE Is appearing exclusive
ly in western pictures at present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Western Conference Opener
Stopped By Snow

Lafayette. Ind. April a.-Tho open
ing western conference baseball game
between Illinois and Purdue has called
in the last half of the third inning
today because of "A heavy snowstorm
Illinois had scored one run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
AHOuT NAY. ELnows

Nav Collins's nickname is ElSova
She says her first press notice gave
more space to her beautiful elbows
than to her ability as an actress
which chavrined her exceedingly and
provided endless material for teasing
frori other mcnibcrS OF tho cast Her
second film venture is Look Before
Nom Leap" "A Goodwin picture
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MIKE GIBBONS MATCHED

Minneapolis. Mimi. April '.-Mikc
Gibbons. st. Poul middleweiSht boxer,
has been signed to appear in u ten
round bout hcrS April Il or 90. 1t was
announced tonight His opponent
probably will be Chuck Virgins of In
dianapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
SPORTING NOTE

Pearl White. whose "Thc Mountain
Woman" has turned out to- be fin,
piece Of film merchandise for William
Fox. attended the American profess
sional skating championship at Lake
Placid. and incidentally showed tho
natives little fancy skating on her
own account
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
GuWW GOES TO STERLING

Lincoln. Neb.. April Bob Gunm
a Lincoln southpaw. left today to Join
tho Sterling tColo) Midwest league
baseball team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Jsmes.Cox Davis.

James Cox Davis Of Iowa is the
new director general Of railroads.
He was appointed by President
Harding to succeed Judge John
Barton Payne. Davis was counsel
general for the railroad administra-
ton. Previous to that he was So
licitor of the Chicago and North
western railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
OYER THE BASEBALL CIRCUIT

Cisco, TcN.-,,.ENccrl, Tor rtod EIlcr who
missed connection at H' Louis Pat Moran's
nWghst rTHnSngd HER trniming camn here lnsl
llubh!cs Ilargtovc iOinod the partv at Fort
Worth coming from Kansas City. The
as Sunday is an or day some prcttv sim
work Is cut out for IN" boys durng the next
nogalusa. i.a.--Goorso, sslor. American
Hro1ns tTHinms caMp i,i EGac4%r ana lm lne
m"dately started prcpl rhtlons tn defend his
i,aurTls during IN" coming campaign Pitcher
LmllJ3 Palermo is nuw the only absentee
from the camp.
orenrc. Trx Milton stock. Jack Smith
"'.,u ' JHCunoS tourni' r. arc StlI m'aFiug from
mo camp ot tn" tardinnla horo. FOurnicr o.
I SSGnn9s"d to- he q rout" hut nothing has been
heard Of tho other two.
Dallas, TcX.--All of the battery men who
a." io rcrnrt Tor spring training a. tn" In
pitching stan. seven right -handcru AMI four
| HGuthpaws, vas completed with m" arrival
| crap catcher was tho last Of the Gunr'St
OF DaCkStOps to arrive.
san Antonio. Tcx.--Artcr two days Of bod
got IN fow hours work before noon yoR-
icrdaT. ana also 60 through with III" rCau-
real practice cine" N" team arrived IN camp.
Pittsburgh - rho advance guard Of tho
l,nHtcs win l"av" hero today IN charge of
~ Ia Force. trainer, for West BADEN. Ind
whrro oil battery mon arc to report TO Man.
r""r Gibson TO start their condition program
at noon tomorrUw.
san Antonio Tcx - Manager Tv Cobb
! his veteran and recruits through q stim
practice session In IN" afternoon.
ChIcnEo Par. Or tho White SIX club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Police Stop Carpenter Exhibition

s,ockholm March I. i.--CicurEes carpenter
,.,-or,aa hr3,yWriEhi champion. was mott
"a bv polio. authorities he could nor give
, rrlcdu'c1 rvmh,Uon here. The Swedish
r.,yarg' I'uion. which Is arranging big
.,r5'.ur iournar'"uI. DrOtts stod to city Of
.r,,rs that tho rpn' arHnCo of a professional
f.ti., even in exhibition work. would have
, hat rfroct on the game and would hurt
lsfr ghnw' Tho police approved re.
.r,lrirC order and il was served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Hritton Perry Bout on

not for March, T. bctw"an Jack Rrtlor,
Torla'a ,wSll.rwI,sht c3agli",ns s,anl "ml 5J,era
vas announced h.'o Dodoy h,, J. Cou"rd
'"l,gram 10 mis- cn"rl rr"u, ,,"v Nmrh
v"Elorlay. IcrrH. h" said. WI m I''
F'k& , L"vis. In Detroit. Uu NprrN ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
MCGOWAN to Meet Lamy on Ice =

81. Paul. Minn., March 4 Everett Nj.
Gowau, ST. Paul professional rkatcr, wII
meet Edmund Lany. Of CI"vCland o., in n
series Of four races here Sunday. This
match was arranged when - rnco with Robbv
Mclean. Chicago, American speed cham
piUn. could not he booked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
[ElTGUN CRACKS
| 70 SMASH DISCS
|,.,ord Round Of Trapshooters'
.,gue Competition Will Get
e,.ted Tomorrow Afternoon

no Second round of the Tropshoot
~, t.,r,c competition will get undG
|" ,..,orrow. Ton gun clubs will face
'" vac and tho events should attract
,,s than 400 gunners The schedule
|dlovs -. poiIrood ot West
| pennsy IVan'"
Chester. o,oLor CIV
,'..bow .a Springs at hester
'tf"onsdalc at Clcarvlow;,,u
hl,a.IIs,incton Mt Glen Willow
mI'UI W I,oSrc mntchcs have been held
No poccmbcr on account of n new
anr .,iminatinC the months of January
uIe Tohrmory. In December the first
ind 80 thc league competition ended
SI ~ ", Quaker City Gun Club led
i11 'gG Geo straight victories. Quaker
vim ,uoto n,g o3Gi of q possible $500 tar
C1V jnr;nc G,"T thc first half for an average
oij Several mon IN the Ton tenn
.,ni % hrokr fifty straight in the hrSt
w scricS. Among them were larry
ss.,, ~. s VI. Crothcrs and Hun.
''yS"' Tho Quaker city markSmen arc not
ln' ,tr second half championship.
,lv. Wednesday several Of the Maple
Las, lAN wore ont for practice and many
,. uLo,. If dns were registered.
|fV.s,bnr fV,s,b MacDowcll, secretary of the
MssrIronia Railroad Club. will guide
isn.,,,Gt to West Chester, where they
J. ~ "urr "nnosc thr Chester county shooters.
VI, VIII ro,Iuhs have fine shots and this
nt no,I sborId bc hotly contested. The
Ny"' ,t frc the Pennsylvania Railroad
,s,mI I took part in lcagu" competition. 1t
.,mos,od ,S% total Of iSS targets out Of a
possible 0o''
,.,,,r ,lf,od Gray is setting fast pace
IG,,r-,' enoo'crs Of this city In a rc::
w, rvrr, Gay turned ~ 'ath "' ~
t,c,,aIa' uut ~ TOO targets.
r..ss.. s.ccr. NJ ColIinEswood y. J.. hIS
,,,, ,r,r ou' puIyor&od 20 clay, hirda IN
niS.,,,j,,or ,jj, and Incidentally topped the pro-
g,ors, srolp in that particular test.
p,,,,rr 40 targets withou, u miss was
u, r,rfg-marrr uC Il. q Fell at Maple
Gcvp on Murh =.
4, ir,cr. II, shoe, that IS attracting much
,,,,,cs, ig Nh. Sew York Athletic Club-All.
psu,f'rua match. scheduled hcrc for sat
rrrday March t., nt tho Pennsylvania Rail
road grounds.
"no,, E,rsnnor. Of wcW rhnadelphia.
.,og mart I'm tho Clcarvicw Club shoot.
,rsr borrs ahsort from III" traps for many
.Tor,hq hn Gi,pIa,od good form, securing 4
m his half-hu0drod target quota.