davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Key to Chart Of Steamships Crossing the atlantic
POSITIONS SHOWN AS AT NOON TO-DAY.
DENOTE LONGITUDINAL SECTIONS II WHICH STEAMSI

2 BOUND WEST.
! No. Name Line
n Mongolia. American. Hamburg and
Southampton
Adratic. White Star Southampton and
Cherbouig
J vedic White Star Liverpool
q . Megantic White Star Liverpool
H 10 Gothand Red Star. ....... Antwerp
u iceland. Red Star. Antwerp and
Southampton
p II Imperator. Cunard. Southampton and
Cherbourg
f 16 Saxonia Cunard. London and Cherbourg
d Is Pannona. .Cunard. .Patras and Naples
20 La Tourane French. ............... Havre
Q % French ...............
r "a Rotterdam. Holland America. Rotterdam
Boulogne Plymouth
26 Old North State United States Mall London
Boulogne
2S Frederik VIII.. Scandna vian- American
hagen
80 StavangerfJord. Norwegian American
G 80 Stockholm. Swedish American. Gothenburg
Alighieri Transatanca- -Italiana. Genoa
and Naples
36 Fort Hamilton. Furness Bermuda. Bermuda
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DUE JANUARY
Almanac for New York January 9.
SAIL SUNDAY.

Sun rises...... Z 20 Moon rises. ~ AN
Sun sets........ 46 Moon sets. 30 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JANUARY ..
Sandy Hook, ...... 7 80 AN so7 PM
Governors Island ..... o. AN ~ IN
Hell Gate (Astoria) 10 O5 AM 10 33 PM
The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished BY the
United States Coast and Gcodeuc survey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The Question Is Asked

Why are so many motor trucks, gen
sfalIy tue eisgeat tuggernauts, permitted
of Broadway without tail lights?
Why are so many cars allowed TO re-
main IN Front of the owners apartments
overnight without any lights lit?
Why is it, II the speed limit in New
York when rounding corners Is four miles
hour, most cars can get away with it
at speed of from fifteen to twenty miles
an hour7
Why Is i! II dense smoke from motors
is prohibited one sees SO many cars spin
ming along in heavy blue cloud
why is 1t III motor license plates must
be Kept clean one sees so many dusty
ones and others plastered with mud?
Why Is 1t IL car overtaking another
must pas. to the left, SO many cars get
away with passing on the right-particu-
larry on upper Broadway?
Why is it IL motor car turning into a
street to the left must pass around the
center of the intersection of the two
streets, so many get by without a
summons by cutting sharply to left inside
this center of intersections?
Why since motor mufier cut-out is pro-
htbited do we hear go many of them roar
ing through the streets?
Why are cars allowed to cross oueens-
boro Bridge at the rate of twenty miles
an hour or better when the speed limit
is but fifteen?
Why If the regula tions saw that n car
may be parked unattended along the curb
OIL a business thoroughfare for but fif-
teen minutes are so many cars allowed to
remain so located for indefinite and much
longer periods?
20 from Columbus Circle to Kingsbridge
AFTER dark without single light lit
likewise the reverse route?
Why If the law requires a mirror on ALI
with same?
Why, ad inanitum--& F. A.E.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

edy this condition. And he did not
snow tnat the hole in the crank shaft
through which the dog is pinned to the
shaft was enlarged. This made it nee
essary to have it redrilied and reamed
20 as TO make good fit for the pin
that fastens the dog TO the crank shaft.
Many Details Involved
All these various details involved
considerable time and expense. Yet
Ine mechanic would not have given the
best possible service to his customer il
the car had not been completely re-
stored to health and an early relapse
avoided While the first cost to the
owner seemed large, it was by way of
economy in the long run.
j nave known other owners who get
the impression that their repair work
has not been we'll done because their
cars operate little differently after
being repaired than before going into
the shop.
They remind me Of an experience
with my pisno-player. A tuner came
along one day and let him loose at it,.
When he went away | seemed to have
more difficulty playing the thing than
before, and concluded he had done a
tuner has made my instrument right
according to the specifications of that
piano-player. In my running it vari-
Gus things had been gradually getting
out of kilter, and had been adjusting
myself to those things as they should
not have been but were. The result
was that when they were put right by
the expert tuner they seemed wrong.
When an owner brings his car into
service station to have it given
"once over" the repair man may find a
considerable play in the steering
wheel. He tightens up the steering
gear little, and the owner finds that
the wheel has become stiffened in it's
movement. This upsets the owner and
gives him the impression that the car
has not been properly fixed. The fact
is, that he has become so adjusted to
the car in its out-of-repair state that
he thinks something is wrong when it
is put in first class condition.
The service man may find, in this
connection, that the pins in the carbu-
rotor throttle linkage, or rods that
work the throttle, are worn He natu-
rally replaces these pins, which take out
the play. The result is that the en-
CINE does not have the same power at
the same position of the throttle lever
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Chinese System Recommended
For Keeping Cars i'm Health

what ails car and what ought to be
done to restore it to normalcy.
Inc owner should seek the advice Of
an expert at the first indication OF
trouble instead of putting ii off until
the machine Is all run. down or until
it has reached a serious stage of lis
disease. With such a policy, his repeair
plils are apt to be smaller in the long
run nave known men to complain
ABOUT the size of their repair bills
and condemn the shop owners 8 profit
eers. AS rule, folks who run renair
SHOPS do not charge exec ssively. nor
90 tney try to do more work than Ia
necessary. Such practices are not in
keeping with the contiifued success of
any business
III Is not unusual that the owner fails
20 appreciate the time and material in
EoiVed IN making even minor rebairs.
rof instance, motorist may ind that
1 sne csank uog has become so worn that
NO ehures TO crank the car are unavail-
ing. lie suggests to the repair man
that the worn part be replaced, and
mentally kisses the best part of a dol
iar biil goodby. The mechanic starts
III TO Go this little jobswhile the owner
goes across the street to invest in his
tavorite daily paper. He is greatly
surprised to find on his return FIVE
minutes later that the work is not com :
pleted. 'o''i
Two hours later, after having read
his paper forward and backward sew
eral times and after having become hot
under the collar as many times, the car
IS turned over to him in good repair.
a good fat bill is also turned over to
MN TOR payment, And the owner is
dumfounded at it's size.
Mr.. Owner did not know that it was
necessary to remove the radiator be-
tore new crank dog could be attached
he did not know that the two pieces Of
nose that connect the radiator with the
cylinder OF the engine were so worn
that they had to be replaced with NV,
pieces when the radiator was put back
on he did not know that the radiator
was SO near the leaking stage that it
was to the owners advantage to rem
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Circuit Tour to Vest Point
Takes ia Bear Mountain, Pnrk
Inn at Big Playground
Opens To-day; Roads
All Hard Surfaced

delightful one-day trip through
Rear Mountain to West Point, cover
ins les miles. all over hard surfaced
road, free from detours at the present
ZINE. is outlined by the Bureau of
Tours of the Automobile Club OF
America, as follows:
From Columbus Circle go north on
broadway through Yonkers, Hastings.
nobbs Ferry and Irvington to Tarry-
sowu, where the ferry is crossed to
Nvaek and the route continues due
vast To point short distance be-
vona Nyack, where q right turn is
made at q small hotel aud the main
road followed to a little church just
outside OF Congers. A sharp left turn
IS made here on to a good, hard sup
faced road. Just beyond the church
the road energies on q high ridge
overlooking the Hudson River and pro
sides one of the most scenic drives ON
either side Of the waterway The
route runs through Haverstraw and
Stony Point and passes Bear Noun
tain Inn, which, by the way, opens May
rs. and on to Highland Falls and West
Point
The return to New York can be
made by crossing the ferry from West
Point 10 Garrison and continuing down
on the east side of the Hudson Rier.
The preferable way at the present
time however. is either TO go directly
across from Highland Falls to CentraI
Valley and then south through
Tuxedo or to return from West Point
80 Bear Mountain and follow the IA
nous Seven Lakes Drive to Tuxedo.
then sought through Sloatsourg, Suf-
fern. Mahway, Ramsay, Hohokus and
Arcols 10 Hackensack From Hacken-
sack run through Fort Lee and cross
the 130th Street ferry. If the motor
ist wishes to arrive further down
town, right turn at Fort Lee can be
made into Anderson Avenue, then
along the Cliff Drive, on the Hudson
County Boulevard. to the Forty-second
Street ferry, which is crossed to New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
No More Sneak Police
II. Louis Motorists Have Real
Friend i'm Mcdonald

A vigorous defense of automobile
owners generally is uttered by Stewart
Mcdonald, president of the Moon Mo-
tor Car Company, who recently became
one of st. Louis police commissioners.
He has placed all motorcycle officers
back in uniform and dong away entire
~ with the sneaking and ordinary detec-
tive method of apprehending violators
OF the city's traffic laws. The great
majority of owners of cars are law
abiding citizens, taxpayers and the
very bone and sinew of our national
fabric, declares Mr.. Mcdonald, and if
they violate the law 81 per cent of
them do SO unconsciously.
why then" asks the commissioner.
should they be hunted down with a
lot of gumshoe methods tina tare ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Better
Better Ferry Service
Planned for Fort Lee

Negotiations are on between the
Long Island Railroad and the Riverside
and Fort Lee Ferry Company for the
purchase by the latter company of two
ferrybeats for use ON the 13oth Street
- Edgewater ferry. The ferry company
expects soon to have five boats avail
able. making possible a greater passen~
ger and vehicle CARRYING capacity and a
shorter Roadway schedule. The two
craft now being negotiated for are
larger than those now in the service at
this ferry.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Go Early to Your Repair
Man and Use Preventive
Measures for Your Auto
BY Clifford Brokaw
Technical Director West Side Y. (!

Technical Director West Side Y. W.
C. A. Automobile Schools
Sick automobile need the applica-
tion of scientific knowledge as we'll as
sick men. When a man has persist
ent stomach ache or the mumps or
loses a leg, he is apt to exercise that
good judgment which results in a visit
TO, or a visit from, competent doc
tor. If the patient thinks he has the
stomach ache and the hpysician pro-
nounces his ailment appendicitis, the
sick man will, if sensible, reposa abso-
lutte confidence in his medical adviser
and act accordingly. If he says a com
piicated operation Is necessary toshis
futuEe welfare and happiness the sur
geons are called in,
The idea is that the physician, be-
Ing specialist in the matter of dis
ease, mas better knowledge of what
should be done than the sick man. By
Inc TIME the doctors bill comes in, his
client has usually been restored to
good health. He pays the bill. even if
1t is large, with q feeling that he has
received full value. A good many folks
would have smaller Doctors bills if
they consulted their family physians
ooftener. A single pill in time will
forestall what may become serious
illness II the doctor is not called until
the disease is in full bloom.
:, The man who owns an automobile
usually has &C ra that will develop in
terror troubles of various kinds sooner
or later. Unless he is an expert au-
tomoblle mechanic himself, he will do
well to let his sound common sense
prompt him to visit repair shop-the
headquarters of the automobile doctor
Even if he is a fairly competent me
chanic he may find it desirable to cali
in another expert for consultation, And
he will do we'll to take the advice of
the man whose Business ii Is to know
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

apt to do unusually good work on thsss
certain makes. Repair shops do sd
kinds Of repairs on all kinds Of earas
City garages usually do enly minor rs-
pair work.
The motorist will do we'll Co hsvs his
family repair shop as he has q family
physician. When in doubt about ths
condition Of his car it will be safe for
the owner to consult the expert autas
mobile mechanic.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

That the sutomobile buying public ape
proves of the policy Of the EordyRe A.
Marmon Company in reducing tins prscs
Of its car is indicated by the customers
that have thronzed the Broadway sales-
room Of the company since the Rnnouncas
ment was Uasde of the cut in prtca. Ac~
cording to Vice President Frank G. Car
rie. the company not only have byoxea 4f4
previous sales records, but on las Mor-
day sold more cars at retail than on any
other day in che history OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Garland Automobile Company
1888 Broadway, Sid Street New York Tel Col $500
Bronx Branch, 240z Concourse

Bronx Branch, 240z Concourse
BR0oKLYN, Ny.
Annkel Auto Co, 1873 Bedford Are
YoSKERS, n. Y.
Aasonocye sales Co. 81 SO. B'way.
wIa. i. asS. lis washington Ava.
SEWBURGH. n. Y.
r., Hudson Garage. 8 Johnston st.
~ :. Blocmer. 4oS Diamond ST.
FOUGEkEEPS N. y.
= u Davis Il Son. Arlington
CATSkIEf4, N. Y.
Srssiie Motor Co.. Main & Church
SCHENECTADY n. II.
r Beeker. as Wabash Ave.
S1asshAlOHA SPRINGS, N. II,
zsss Ss Ga<asss is CcnSssss 80
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

piieahle only to thieves, crooks, burg
lars, etc7"
Mr.. Mcdonald believes the changes
IN methods will operate to reduce the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

HARLEM, N. Y.
Perfect Service Auto Sales Corp. I9oth
st. and Lexington Ave
III HUNTINGTON STATION, L. L.
Fox Bros. Garage. Inc.
LITTLE NECK, l.. L.
y. Van Nostrand, broadway.
ENGLEW00D, N. y.
clinside Motor Sales Co., "a East
Palisatie Ave
HACKENSACK, N. j..
Landen Garage Corp. So Linden Ave.
NEW RINSWICh, y. j.
De ANGELIC Bros. S2 French ST.
PATTERSON. n. j.
La Young & Grnllimind, Ira R'wsy
UNION HILL, n. j.
NalGg Auss Hss. Ca.4 lsu Third g.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

FREEP0RT, L. i.
Herbert G. Edwards. 10 W. Merrick I'd.
VALLEY COTTAGE, N. Y.
~ y Andersen. Main St.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y.
Geo r Wslis. 81 Exchange ST.
QUEENS, N. ".
w i y >. z, cailisser. Jericho Tapk.
NASSAU Garage. krug's Corner
ROSEBANfS, y. j.
KRUGER Garage. inc. Maple Ave.
KINGSTON. n. Y.
FORSYTH Davis. 4l3 Greene st.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y
mIrfsys Second Street. Garage. s5s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Velie a Leader on Values
Tel. Col. 55o6

Long Island City Branch, so 9th Ave,
NEWARK, n, j.
], w. Mason & Sons. zoos Broad 81.
WASHINGTON. N. J.,
Washington St
WATERBURY,, CONN
Waterbury Motor Co. Is jefferson st.
DERBY, CONN.
- Waiter c Gilbert % Factory ST.
T0RRISGTON, CONN.
BETHEL, CONN
Bethel Garage Co. 1853 Centre St
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Iry,ng Y. Mansell Co. sso FsiraeId Are.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Allied Motor CO.. al Gsorxe ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

The owner gets the impression that the
power Of the engine has been reduced.
whereas the difference is simply the
difference in the position Of the throt-
tie lever TO obtain the same power. The
mechanic can take this car and aind
that when the throttle is put in GER
tain position the car will climb cer-
tain hill as well as before, and that 1t
was repaired
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Family Repair Shop

While on tour the motorist will often
find under one roof garage, repair
shop and service station. In the cities
these places are more apt to be sepa-
rated in location and functions. The
service station does repair work on cer-
tain makes Of machines only, and is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Again the intrepid Velie has won laurels by dar-
ing and stamina which, mark it as the wonder of
all SKIES
Not since the Velie battered it's way into the Yo-
semitic Valley year ago had it's performance
been rivaled. Now the Velie has outdone itself.
TO the Gold Cup of the Yosernite-to it's splen
did records on Pixies Peak-to it's Gold Trophy
from Great Britair--it now adds it's latest tri-
umph--a successful descent into the Grand Can
yon to the very edge of the Colorado River
and climb out again.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Lives Depend Upon Control

There were long stretches where. moment bv
moment, the lives of the party hung on the de-
pendability of the steering gear and brakes
where the slightest slip would have precipitated
car and occupants into ugly, jagged chasms
thousands of feet below
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
: x2aH1a Coaaquers Grand Cannon
w. - Descends 5000 Feet Into Precpitous Abvss
This perious feat performed by S485 VeLe Model 81

absolutely unparalleled ve touring made the hazardous
@ tb top @ rim TO the very edge of the Colorado River sliding tmb
outs Ius,de a assistance The steep sides of the
seldom encounter through almost Of
probably will be-
of The n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
GOLFERS OF u. S. TO FACE
BEST BRITISH PLAYERS
Evans and oulmet TO Play Stars
OF England for First Round
Opponents.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

New York. May H. The complete
draw for the British amateur golf cham
pionship which opens at Hoylake. Eng
land May %, indicates that the twelve
players representing the United States
Will meet some of the most formidable
OF the Engiishmen in the early rounds.
Two Americans. Jesse Guilford. of
Boston. and NJ, Payton who has for
some time been resident in England
drew byes and viii play their tirst
matches in the second round Guilfori
will meet Cyril Tolley. present holder
OF the British title. Payton plays Major
q Burnham. OF the Royal North Devon
Club.
Robert T. Jones opponent wall be G.
Manford of Lufness New. who was
eliminated in the round preceding the
semi in last years championship
play.
Chick Evans who Wua the American
national omateur championship at
Roslyn Long Island last September
and Francis Ouimet of Buston. havt
drawn two Of the leading British golfers
for first round opponents. Ouinet play
{. Z. Dick. OF the ROYAL Liverpool club.
and Evans meets ID. Stouur CruWthcr.
OF Combs IIill Dlek IS a veteran who
defeated ToiIcy over the Hoylakc
Course hast summer,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
GIRLS TEAM RUN
OFF BALL DIAMOND
Feminine Players Have Unusual
Experience at Eighteenth
and Van Buren Streets.

f.iEhtoauth aud Ear r4rsr a
scene If plrft. ~ a.t.ru seaf. t.i
afternoon for aioue alao. tfe fa4.-f.
innur sf r.. haU gara. i.etaeet tHr
preaH Recreation aud thn iu Fant tg
..ttf.i0g yrle fratn tgs
rere ordered from tt ard ..s
esf ~ taesh team
After 0rugfa. 5reu. tt fa
aurr, 1orsd atd tr. etfrr sB
o0 Ths a.rla taaue .v.re trro~. .1
that fhr. dId not h7eo 5 i.,frat, f,t t
6rld despite the fast that 81.
aa.a ihe Gsld .tl Hs- uraur r.r
III ~ tat Ffse E..f. etie. .r5r. t.a
frd1r th7t fh. f.s tsa.s uIf sta' ..
the e@rudef hs =t.s..- sarr r. tr.
treatment t..orGeI Hfff t.srIug
Iho garas r.l no r' .ed 7, T..e-d1
Nay - II F,ighteert0 afa Ear Hure-.
sffacf~ s. go trd ae on. ,1e-rber rat
Fl ~ garuo e.i ere ar tr-ea ...-
r1ite are aeeeaaar. tf'.srttt rar IT'S.
usa ~ tne a.roaude -fue vre ,e3sr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
KEYSTONE CLUB
HAS FINE CARD
Bouts Scheduled for Friday Night
Promise Plenty of
Fast Sport.

The keystone Field Club will come
! back ON Friday with another one uf
their al-star athletic entertainments.
The affair will take place in Pythian
castle. 90S West street The club
matchmaker has secured pair of the
fastest bantam weights in this locality
20 battle IN tho windup. The contestants
will hc X. q. Billy Carney. of the KEY
stone Field Club. who halls from the
ninth Ward and Johnny Perkins. uC
Philadelphia, who is q great favoritc
ir this city.
Perkins has bocn showing great form
lately and on his last appearance her"
gained decision over George Morrow.
This will be Carneys first appearance
since his memorable battle with kid
sunni which took place in Chester All
local fans know this little wonder can
battle and no doubt a Crawded house
will greet him on Friday night
The semi windup brings together a
pair of the best los pound boys in tho
East in the persons Of Mickey Morris.
OF this city and battling Gan. OF Phil
adelphia. Gan comes here with a great
reputation. but he is likely to go back to
Philadelphia according to local fans.
with a dent in it. because il Mickey con
meets with hts chin something is bound
To take a tumble.
The main preliminary brings together
Jimmy ireland who some fans claim
was robbed Of a newspaper decision in
yesterdays pApers over Young Stanley.
Iinmys opponent on Friday night viii
be Jimmy Decker Of Philadelphia, who
como here highly recommended by
Happy Jack McWiIliams. In ireland
he will meet lad who will make him
step.
The third bout brings together Johnny
Traub and Whitley Burke. uf Philadel
phis The second bout brings together
Buckley MCGinnis and Willie Kline of
South Philadelphia. Al Cross and Joe
Wendt will appear in the opening bout.
The show viii start At S.45 Whining
ton time Charlie Red Dawson Will
referee all the bouts. The Wilmington
boxers who are scheduled TO appear
are in strict training at the keystone
Field club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
crcu cor>r1 ,oTFs.

SPECIAL t.ar~ea ar.esr. tiet... - f.ae-.
Flkton Nd Maf Tare. ho.-srJ
,bfdrru frau tne schools e t.rl
II gathered : Elrfor r7rav ttf,- H,
'he aiRhfh srsne3i scnuaf tsu. -
.vbich tttr .etsd funrs tnsr s .ncssar..
isffore r1ong 9fth tha hadr-r
aarade wt+ Hold th. aarf rE
.chieb the o.eftan .svart
ratni and Elef.n bands @rHf-Hst ar
r.usie
The WORK n Is, eoholar4 rar ~ rsr
vas IN cxihihitan f tha arraar. M
prizes we're aWarled far ~ nset sa-
he different lae4os rH.e 4gt.rt ..r
the annual track meet s ieuE a.I3 .r
the baseball grounds.
Cecil county School BEARD .egttrrar
organized ny eicct.ng Dr. III lugar 1rrith-
~ 81 Chesapeake city president Erra,i
lewis ~ Ejkton. vlce-EreSldeut Ella E
Caldwell ~ Chesapeake l4ts. superin-
'enacnt Df schools. A. G HrNev 81
tendance officer. Miss Z. Miller. .uer
utendeHt ~ primary schools
Board If Election supervisors s-r
Cecil county haze elected sayara HlarE
If Charlestown. president. Ronar, rrrd
II Chesapeake City president. Al-
aert Mickey. attorney. red Il .afaer
II Elkrou clerk
Jesse s. RolIden farmer 81 the
sixth district was found dead Iondas
afternoon sitting 2 ehair at ais home
near Rising sun. Coroner 3lagraw ~
sued certificate ~ de.ttn from .a.,r-
trouble Mr Bouiden vas IS -...rs
age and .e4pcs 4 family
Thomas p. Miller sraarre -te.
William r. Warburton ami irwin r
kepier viii represent tn. ankS III Fl..
ton AZ ne annual convention III .1.
Maryland Bankers Association. v,ai.r
convenes next week a Atlantic cut
The congregation IS Vest Nortlr.
aam PresOS terian Ch1r,n has -...t
+ I'll % Re MIR Mckee Is F-Ier.7.-
y. j. to become their pastor
The graduating lass .f t.a.-t......
City high school aiu - u Wasa.a--
ton. Friday. On 4 three-days SIGHT -
ing trip.
Mrs Henry Tarbuttou 81 Br.ds. 81.
Conn. IS spending lhis week e..ta -,
uves and friends in E.kt9n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
j. Of DEL. WINS OVER
i. Of S. CAROLINA
Telegr raphic Match Results in a
Victory for Blue and Gold
Marksmen.

Marksmer of the University of Della
ware won The first inter-c olleeiate rife
shoot in which the Blue and Gold has
participated this season. with victory
over the University Of South Carolina.
in Geographic match. The final score
was g3s-937
H. NJ Lund. crackshot from
I.andenburE. Pa. carried off first honOrs
for the Blue and Gold. and NJ. w Ter
rul. OF Wilmington. who was member
Of the Delaware State rife team. which
went To camp Perry last summer. was
second I.und turned in a score of IS,
49 on each range and Terril rung in
for &c. Middleton. from Camden. ". j.
scored 96 for Delaware. bat it seemed
that everything depended upon TerriHs
shooting. for he Was the last man 10
fire FOR Delaware
Othcr meets with colleges and uni
versities are being planned by Major
Rowe.
The. -gBI-t.