davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
WESTERN CREW
 TO COMPETE IN
 EAST'S REGATTA
Winner of Washington-Cali- fornia Boat Race Will Go
 To Poughkeepsie.
By FRANKLIN B. MORSE Pacific Sports Service

With the withdrawal. of Stanford University. from intercollegiate row. ing, Pacific Coast eight cared honors this Spring will be fought out be- tween the University of California and the University of Washington Rowing can ill afford to lose any crew on this rim of the continent for the reason that the three crews mentioned form the sum total of the college crews.
 Interest in the sport, however, will be more maintained through the announcement made that which, ever of the remaining crews wins, will be taken East to compete Tn the Poughkeepsie race to be held on the Hudson course on June 22. Both the Washington and California crews then will have one of the greatest incentives to-put forth their best ef- forts to win in their dual meet.
 More than. a hundred men have turned out at the University of Cali fornia and Coach Ben Wallis has a wonderful lot of material with WnlCI lO WO+h. iNo" iiS oii 'ifS H'A chimes already has been under way for a week or more. That Wallis has considerable confidence in the ultimate victory of his men is best attested by the fact that he already is informally negotiating through the writer, who is a Princeton grad uate, with the Princeton rowing authorities on the possibilities of rowing a dual race on Carnegie Lake, Princeton, during the first week in June It is likely that l will get some word in the course of the next week or ten days from Princeton stating whether or not such a meet would be feasible. If so, the matter will be formally brought to conclusion between the rowing authorities of the two insti- ! tutions.
 Already Wallis has decided, in |, the event that the. crew makes the Eastern trip. that he must have baggage car attached to his car in which can be, installed a rowing machine for the use of the men on the way over so they will not take any chances of becoming stiffened up owing to the long trip across continent. The race against Prince ton would break up the monotony of training as well as being bene- ticial for the men, in the matter of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
 AT MASQUERADE DANCE

For the benefit Of the many in- quirers regarding the masquerade ball to be vgien in Parish Hall to- morrow night the committee on ar engagements announces that Woofter $ Orchestra will furnish the music and that prizes also will be awarded Dancing will start at o'clock ana only those who mask will be per mitted on the floor until 10: SC o'clock. Five prizes will be awarded, two for the best costumes, two for the best sustained characters, and one for the best walters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07

race from start to finish by means purpose, which are run by the West Shore Railroad along their tracks which follow along the bank of the river.
 Under the circumstances, Pacific Coast followers of intercollegiate rowing, seem to have the promise of another East versus West athletic contest irrespective of which of the coast crews may win. With the re- cent overwhelming football victory of the University of California over the Ohio State University eleven, it goes without saying that which ever crew goes back East to row will
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
TROEH GRABS SUNNY
 SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 7.-Frank Troeh, of Vancouver. Wash, leading American trapshooter for 1920, won the Sunny South Handicap cham pionship here Saturday. breaking 99 out of 100 targets from the twenty one yard line.
 Iris Speaker, manager of the Worlds champion Cleveland baseball team, finished second with 9S tar gets broken.
 Lold a prominent position in the public eye as well as iii the columns of the press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
HIGH SCORE IS MADE SATURDAY
 BY FRY'S TEAM
Some Good Averages Are Made by Elks in Their
 Bowling Tournament.

Fry's Team One, bowling total of 1431, defeated McCaul's Team Six with 1417 pins at the Elks All leys in one of the tournament games last Saturday night and Hunter s Team Two won from Baragar's Team Four 1895 to 1345.
 Some excellent totals were made. Barragar bowled 561 for three games, Hunter 526, Fry 522 and McCaul 502.
 Teams Five and Ten and Six and Nine will roll tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
MIXED DOUBLES MATCH
 WON BY MRS. J. MUSETH

That Mrs. John Museth, formerly of this city where she was known as an excellent bowler, is doing good bowling on the Seattle alleys is proven by the fact that she and Bill Muss won the mixed doubles championship of the city from the former title holders by 29 pins in the finish of their ten match series.
 The scores for the last five games of the series as received here were as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No. 2, O. E. s. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, P. M. No initiation. So- cial session and refreshments after meeting. LOIS NORDLlNG, -ady. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
MINE TlMEkEEPER LEAVING
 TO VISIT SOUTHERN CITE ,

P. J. Casey, timekeeper at the Perseverance mine for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, has taken a two months vacation and will leave on the Northwestern for the South. Mir. Casey will visit at Seattle. San Francisco, Los An geles and other California and Wash ington cities
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 900; the Dixie Junior
Purse; two-year-olds; three furlongs; corn
stalk. i16; Happy Buxton. 1i6; Josephine
Wedel, ii3; Lord Allen. l1e; Miles b, lloi
Stamp ii8: My Reverie, 1i6.
Second Race-Purse 81 900; claiming Tor
three-year-olds and upward. elk furlongs
Turf fl6; Jock Scot. 1903: Repeater, 100 !;
ROYAL Blood. iO4: .s.veet Liberty. 07; You
Need, 49, Sycamore, 10; Head over Heels.
Ioe Marie Maxim & ioI Hidden ns Jewsi esbi,,nS inS
i02 Also eligible; Green Gold, 10s; 'Meiioira.
100; Celtic Lass. %: Port Light. III.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; TOT
teenth Handful, iie; Aztec. los: spectacn-
lar Girl. 1oi Philistine. los Jackstraw, los;
King Neptune los Jerry lqsi ss9urEemsn' si9 gns.,n
los Royden. i06: Newell w. 10s: Lottery,
los Susan NJ. 1903; Rosterer. 10s. Also
eligible; Corson' los; Ben Hampson' Ine ioo'
Fourth Race--Purse 81 1000; the Johnny
Powers Memorial Handicap; for three year
olds and upward six furlongs; Eddie NICK nF.
III; Panaman 1O6: George Starr, 49, Day
due 10: Columbia Tenn, 100: Rapid Trav-
elier, 114; Captain Hershler, f07; Polythia'
Titth Race-Purse 81 800; the Rex Handi-
cap: for thre--ycar-ods and dpwardi mile
end sixteenth General dd maisi 1hS: Gray- a,y
1oT; Tantalus. 100 fladrian, 102; Parader'
Sixth Race--Purse 81, ,O00 the Blue Ridge
Purse: for four-year-olds and upward; mile
and seventy yards Vice Chairman. ii2; st.
Isidore, 100; Troitus. 103 Barry shannon.
tO3: Chief, iO9; st. Allan, 101: Tactics,
i0S Ed stone, io3; Sun Dial H.. 100; Tho
wit, i0T Fair Orient, 103.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900; claiming; for
four-year-ods and upward: mile and n six
teenth: .Simbonits, 1O5; 'Lively, 104: 81. O..
Stone. 100; ozark Hill, ITO; .Bar One. 20:
.Prosp,setor lo2; Kusluy ,6s i92; Honolulu i,t
Ettahe iOS; Financial Rooster, f02: 'Lucky
r., 10; Lady Emmeline, 106. Claquer. 49,
War Club. 10s. Also eligible: Warsaw. 100.
sr,ve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
POINTER POHIC Is
SUPERB FIELD DOG
Finds Two Bevies and Two
Single Birds Without Max
ing a Mistake.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LEroAATcHIE, Ala. Jan. THE
pointer dog Pohic, owned and handled
by Ed Carr of La Grange, KY. won the
all age stake or the All American field
trial for bird dogs. which was decided
here to-day. Second place was won by
the setter dog Parmitchie Fritz. owned
by Hugh Seats of Birmingham. Ala,
and handled by Forrest Dean Of Leto-
hatchie. Third was divided between the
pointer Becky Broom Hill. owned by
Lewis Haggins Of Lexington, KY, ham
died by Harris, and the setter Ryley
Frush, owned by DIR. p. X. Phillips of
Cincinnati. Ohio. handled by w. II. Bea-
zell There were twenty-nine starters
in the stake. including some of the best
field trial settlers and pointers on the
circuit.
The winner. Pohic. was run with the
setter Parmitchie Fritz in the second
series. and went the long route of an
hour and a half in nice form. The set
ter may have had some advantage over
the pointer during the first part Of the
heat In the matter Of range. but Pohic
ran strong, vigorous race Of finding
two bevies and two singles without a
mistake. Parmitchie Fritz also made two
clean bevie finds. but had a false point
Becky Broom Hill, In the second series,
found two bevies. but the judges faulted
her during the first half Of heat. as
she was not hunting up to her usual
form. Ryley Frush found birds in both
heats, but did not finish as strong as
those placed over him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
TWO KNOCKOUTS IN
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT

Two of the final bouts in the Second
Field Artillery Brooklyn College Club
amateur boxing tournament in the
Brooklynites' drill shed last night ended
in knockouts. while the other two finals
went by default
George Hughes of the Central ~ G.
and William Levy of the Pastime \. G.
after qualifying for the finals were un-
able to box because of injuries sustained
in their semi-fnal bouts. James Flan-
nigan of the Ozanam Association and
Mike Layton of the University Settle
ment were the lads to score knockouts.
The summaries:
los Pound Glass, emi-Finals-Luke Cooper
Clark House A. A., defeated Tom Royce,
Royal A. c.. three rounds; referees deci-
sion: Mike Layton, University Settlement
defeated Louis Guglomnnia, unattached
three rounds; judges decision.
Final Bout--Layton defeated Cooper, three
rounds stopped by referee.
1875 Pound Glass. mi-Finals--Beniamn
Lynn, University Settlement, defeated George
Tlghe. Hollywood A. G.. one round stopped
defeated ELI Pollaok. Orlole A. c., three
rounds: referees decision.
Final Bout-Lynn won by default from
Hughes
i35 Pound Glass. Finals--John Pray.
ser, Pastime A. c.. defeated Thomas Reid
st. Anselns 4. G., three rounds; Judges
decision; William Levy, nastlmc A. g., de-
fcatcd James Aisomony. Royal A. G.. one
ron I'd stopped 10y referee.
Final Bout-Prayser won by default from
Levy.
nigan. Ozanam Association. defeated William
Edeman, 81. Bartholomew A. C., three
rounds; Judges decision; Harry Andres
Pastime A. c.. defeated Fred lSathgen. I'M
Final Bout-Flannigan defeated Andres
three rounds: stopped by referee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
STEEPLECHASE BODY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
August Belmont Remains
President-Discuss Big Race.

The annual meeting of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association was
held at the office of the association, is
East Forty-first street, New York. on
Thursday. Thirty-four members were
present. either in person or by proxy.
The most important business Of the
meeting was the election of f. S. Won
Stade. ]. e. Davis and H. S. Page as
stewards to serve until 1924.
At a meeting of the stewards held
Immediately after the associations ses-
sions the following officers were elected
for the year 1921:
President. August Belmont: Vice.
President, Henry J. Morris; Honorary
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry w.
Bull; Secretary. Frank J. Bryan. and
Assistant Secretary. George w. Gall
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive Commttee-A. Henry Hig-
ginson. Henry w. Bull. ]. f. Davis.
Henry J. Morris and F. s. Won Stade.
License Committee-Henry w. Bull,
Henry J. Morris and F. s. Won Stade.
Rules Committee. T.. Widener.
Henry J. Morris, ]. z. Davis and f. s.
Won Stade.
Committee on Courses--F. S. Won
Stade, j. e. Widener. A. Henry Higgin-
son and Charles X. Harrison. Jr.
Representatives on the Hunts Com
mittee from the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association--H. S. Page, A.
Henry Higginson and f. s. Won Stade.
Subcommittee to the Executive Com
mittee-Henry w. Bull, +. S. Won Stade
and j. e. Davis.
An amendment to the rules was pre-
sented by Mr.. Widener in reference to
the fees for registration making the
"a fra n
gentleman riders certificate SO and for
the registration Of colors SO.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Belmont n
general discussion as to the conditions
for the new steeplechase at Belmont
Park, TO which the Westchester Racing
| Association will add $4,000. was held.
The decision of the stewards was that
in their opinion the most attractive race
would be a handicap at two miles and
a half. with small nomination fee and
no further cost to owners but the start
ing fee, which should be in proportion
TO the generous value Of the added
money.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Casting Club. located at Pelham Bay Park
Bronx. Those showing the most marked i'm
provement are: George Stewart Miller, who
started the 1920 season with $40 feet and
now makes 446: George Robinson mas made
big gain. from 360 20 400 feet; q. A.
Christianson started with 200 feet and now
he reels off 325; p. wiedman increased from
lT5 20 2T5. Messrs. Miller, Wiedman and
Christianson have shown great IMPROVEMENT
In their recent work
Probably the most remarkable exhibition
OF casting has been given By George Robin
son, who has an average for fifty casts OF
357 feet This constitutes n record. Pete
Smith. formerly of the Detroit American
League. pitching staff has been going well
over 400 feet and his dry casting experience
goes but n little over year. We look for
Just such good results In our plug casting
school, which starts about Februtry 10.
u. n. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-six furlongs; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse 500: 'Raven
Sea. 101: 'Kate Kay, 102; 'Juanlta Ill. 10i;
Terrible Susan. 100 Hat Rack. 106; John
Riley. i0G: Lama. 107; Short Change. 100.
Second Race-Slx furlongs: four-year-olds
and upward; ciaiming purse $500: Norfolk
Belle. l02: 'Le Balafre, 107; Lady Hester,
107; Blazonry, 100; Dc Witt. 100; Cavan
Boy. 1i2
Third Race-Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and up: claiming; purse 500: Marjorie Mig
non, 100; perhaps, 100; 'Queen of Trumps.
100; 'Roseate. 103; Natural. 105; Voorln,
105; 'Dantzig. 10j: 'Gratian, 10T; 'Spugs,
112.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs;
four-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
$500: 'Polar Cub, 100; 'Orleans Girl, 1903
sAzurta, 1906; Fright Angle. ITO: Brother
MacLean. fi5; Assumption, lis.
Fifth Race-Mile and n sixteenth: four
year-olds and up; claiming; purse s700;
.Homam. 100: Mildred. 100; 'Rhymer, 1903 !:
'Duke Ruff, i0i; Constantine, log; Planta-
rede. H..
claming purse 800: 'slippery Silver. 9s
sGuardsman, 1903: Jack Hill, 10s Jellison,
10s: Sir william Johnson, 10s: Bulger, Iii.
Seventh Race-Mie; four r-year-olds and up (:
claiming; purse S700 'Sol Gilsey, 100:
Laughing Eyes H., 10i; 'Litholic. 1903; 'Rey
Ennis. 1903; 'Lariat, 103; Hunter Platt. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
BEATEN
AT HAVANA TRACK
Buncrana Only Choice to Win
-Stepson Springs Big
Surprise.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 7.-An ordinary
programme was decided at Oriental PARK
to-day and favorites Jared badly. Bun
crana, at s to 5. was the only choice To
win. Stepson sprang surprise wnen
he won the last race. defeating Candle
Light and the well played favorite
Mather. Stepson was at the long price
Of 25 to / and was well ridden by
Ridenor.
The track was in good shape. Fast
time was made in the third race. Gus
Scheer running five and half furlongs
in :07 AS. The summaries:
First Race.-Purse $500; maidens; three
ss + fus0nsS tS apa Pansy to tO5 3 f4sa
S'e The Enquirer. @ los tJarreiD. 2 to /. % S
and to s. second; Shy Ann. 1o7 iWilson)
115 s-5. Also ran: Flew High. Josephine
X. Lotta Speed. Cubanita and Tuanora
Second Race.-Purse s70o four-yeaTr,osltts rslt :,
to 5. first Our Nephew, 1o7 ,(Wilsonl,
to /. 6 to 5 and 9 10 $, second; Thorn,
TO s. third Time. :1e 10. Also ran /:
Vim. Ulster Queen. oMally, Eddie Henry
Roundel. Sim Feiner and African Arrow,
and upward; claiming; five and one-haif fur,
longs. Gus Scheer, 112 CButwelD to /, 9
to and 4 to 5. first; Sister Susie. ,l02 l02
y, u q, i
Belgian H., 102 (E. Barnes), to 2, even and
TO 2. third. Time. :07 4-5. Also ran
Drapery. Black Prince. Chimera, Koran and
Runnyven.
Fourth Race.-Purse $9o0 three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Mumbo JUMBO,
1O6 (McDermottl, to 2, even and l to 2,
first; Belle of Elizabethtown. 104 QHoffler).
3 to 1, @ to 8 and to 5. second; Penelope,
1O1 CWilson), 2 to 1, to and TO D,
third Time. :13 40. Also ran: Vic Munoz.
Haran, Furbelow. Bally and Rancher. .
Fifth Race.-Purae 500. fOur-year-OId9
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles:
Buncrana. 108 tEnmes). to 5. 3 to and
1 to 8, first; Fly Home, 10s (HunD, TO =
to 6 and to 8, second James. 105. C1.
Barnes), B to I, to ! and even, third.
Time, 80. Also ran: Jack Healy. Mano-
kin. Frank Keogh and Truant.
Sixth Race. - Purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward claiming mile and fifty yards;
Stepson, 115 (Ridenor), o5 to /. 10 TO and
to I. first; Candle Light. JOG (E. BarnesD.
to 1, even and to 2. second: Mather.
fO2 Lancaster), I to 5, ! to and | to 4.
third Time, 1 AS AS. Also ran: The Pi-
rate. Zoie, Sans Peur H., Little Ed and
American Soldier.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
hM Fight Knockouh Enu Bouts Garden
Football Warning From
Princeton's Head Coach

DRINCETON, N. j., Jan. H.
- William w. Roper, Princeton's
L head football coach, to-day
gave out a statement warning the
Orange and Black adherents against
overconfidence in regard to the 1921
football season at Princeton. Roper
said the Tigers would be hard hit
by graduation. losing Capt Callahan.
Legendre. Scheerer, Davis and Ray
mond, and that there is practically
no material in the present freshman
class.
Roper also said that the coaches
would make a radical change in
1921. An effort will be made to bring
the team to its highest point OF
efficiency for the Chicago contest.
two weeks before the Harvard and
Yale games.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Promoters Say That Only by
Knockout Could He Have
Lost Title.
BIZ The Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. Pete Herman. for
mer worlds bantamweight champion.
and Battling" Levinsky. the former
light heavyweight champion, who are
matched respectively to meet Jimmy
Wilde and Bombarder Wells at Albert
Hall. London, January 13, are in train
ing at Thames Dtton, London suburb,
where English boxing enthusiasts daily
watch them in their workouts.
The Americans have been well received
in England. Levinskys long record for
clean lighting has been especially COM
mented on.
Herman, however seems TO be an un-
known quantity. He is taking light train
ing and is not giving the experts an
opportunity TO predict the outcome Of his
contest with Wilde. The American box
ers were enthusiastically received AT
white city" last night where there
were a number of exhibition bouts for
former service men.
Notwithstanding the recent decision
obtained by Joe Lynch over Herman in
New York Herman Is being acclaimed
here as the worlds bantamweight cham
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MATURO GAINS LEAD
OVER RALPH GREENLEAF

James Mature last night defeated
Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard cham
pion, 1877 TO 9s, In the second block OF
their 400 point match in Cranfield's S
Academy. Mature now leads the title
holder by twenty-nine points for the two
nights play. The score is 262 to 233.
Mature returned high run of 43, while
the champions best cluster was 2S. The
final block will be played tonight
The semi-flnal game in the three
cushion billiard tournament at Doyle's
room was won last night by Joseph
Primakow. who defeated Fred Owles by
score OF 25 TO 10 in forty-thre innings.
The winner will meet Harry F'risch in
the final match Monday night. This
tournament has been held In order to
qualify two players for the A. A. b. A.
championship. which will be played later
in the month
Arthur Church last night defeated
Leo Silver 1876 to 90 in the New York
state pocket billiard championship tour
nament in Lawler Brothers room in
Brooklyn. Silver had the game we'll in
hand and led Church by twenty-six
points when Church made an unfinished
run of ffty-iive, which brought him VIC
tory.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Herman acclaimed Abroad
as the Bantam Champion
Local Boxing Bouts
Set for Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Club-Ereddy
Jacks vs.. Bobby Michaels, ten rounds;
Eddie Bassett vs.. kiddy Baker. ten
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Frankie Edwards
vs.. Johnny Curtin, fifteen rounds;
Harry Watson vs.. Bobby Lyons, ten
rounds.
Ridgewood Sporting Club-Dutch Brandt
vs.. Kid Dube. fifteen rounds; Berry
Mccoy ys. Tommy Elm, ten rounds;
Mart Williams vs.. Young Rivers. six
rounds.
Woodbavcn Sporting Ciub-Willle Chup-
tai vs.. Al McRea, fifteen rounds;
Jimmy Blute VS.. X. o. Joe Daily, ten
rounds; Eddie Salmon VS.. Frank VI
yiano, six rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

pion. Herman and the English pro-
moters are maintaining that only by n
knockout could Herman have lost his
title. that fifteen round contest to a
decision had no bearing on Herman's
status, and that II Wilde wins here he
will be the worlds champion.
The promoters of the bouts base their
views on rules drawn UP at the Paris
conference in 1919 of world boxing ex-
perts, at which the United States was
not represented, and upon what the Eng
lish promoters state there is general
understanding that bouts should be for
at least twenty rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
TEST FOR CRESCENT SOCCERs

Having won the championship of the
Field Club Soccer League Of New York
and New Jersey the Crescent Athletic
Club will be called upon to meet the
soccer team Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. winner Of the Philadelphia League,
in the annual intercity match this
month. In preparation for this contest.
which will be for the Crescent Challenge
Trophy, a trial game will be contested
this afternoon at Bay Ridge between the
Crescents and a team picked from the
other teams in the league. The oppos-
ing side will be made up from Mark
ham. De Wilde. Dewhurst Madrae and
Kentish OF Station Island. Cantwell, Pert
and Lewis of the Crescent Bluffs. Stahl
and Brrell of Montclair and Mellor of
EngleWood
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
wEsIEYAN's swIxMrNG DATES.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Jan. TEN con-
tests are on the swimming schedule Of wes-
leyan University announced to-day Harvard
and Yale will be met. and the team will be
in two intercollegiate meets.
The dates are: January 2f, Harvard a,
Middletown; February 8, M. I. r. at Middle.
town; February 8, Yale at New Haven; Feb
ruary u. Brown at Providence; Februar,
10, Wnllams at Middletown: February 25
Amherst at Middletown: March 2, Stevens al
Hoboken; March 3. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A
collegge at Springfield: March IL, New Eng.
land intercollegiates at Boston: March 10, 1
=. N. intercollegiates at New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
TRAPsH00TERS MEET.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE American Trap
Shooting Association opened it's annual
meeting to-day, but because of the large
volume Of business deferred until to-
morrow awarding OF the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap Cleveland. Atlantic City
and Chicago are the chief contestants
for the shoot The association standard
lied state, zone and national Journeys
by deciding on 200 targets for all cham
pionship meets Zone championships
were awarded as follows:
Eastern Mt New Haven, Conn. ; South
ern at Atlanta, Ca; Great Lakes at
Minneapolis. Mimi. Prairie at Huron,
S. u. Pacific Coast at Tacoma, Wash.
No dates were set.