davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
GOLD ART WORK ON
 DISPLAY IN CORDOVA

Osborne Bros. are displaying a past grand presidents jewel of the Pic neers of Alaska, which is work of art and which was manufactured by them at their jewelry store here in Cordova.
 At the meeting of the grand igloo held at Seward a short time ago, funds were appropriated for the jewel and turned over to Pioneer George Osborne, the designer and manufac- turer of the jewel
 The jewel is made of gold and on one side shows a pair of snowshoes, the tundra of Alaska, which is made of nuggets and the aurora borealis, showing over a range of green noun tains, while on the other side, is in scribed ''to F. w. Nelson, PC. Pres. P, of A. from c. IgIoo, March 29, 1921"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

c. w. Gallup, of Mile is spend ing few days in COrdova.
 Mrs. w. L. Bjornson was a passen- ger on the Margaret this morning for Katalla.
 The officers of the Eastern Star will meet tonight at 7:30 in Masonic hall to rehearse for initiation.
 Otto Lunson, who has been spend bng the past few days in Cordova, returned to katalla on the Margaret this morning.
 o. A. Wilson, of Kennecott, is spending a few days in Cordova while awaiting for southbound steamer 10 the states.
 Miss Ida Peterson was a returning passenger on the Margaret to Ka- talla after spending the past few days in Cordova.
 Agent Tracy of the Alaska s. S. Company today received advices that the s s. Northwestern would arrive Saturday morning at 2 o'clock
 Interesting change of pictures to- might at the Empress. Alice Brady in '@The Better Half" and two-reel con- edy "Uncle Tom Without the Cabin" "
 Harry Nelson, who has conducted a merchant tailor shop in Cordova the past three years has closed out his
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

There were no Easter egg dyes in Skagway this year and many persons missed them
 Fur catches have been heavy this winter in the Fort MacPherson dis trict along the Arctic ocean. The h. dians have made good wages.
 Paul Cutie, popular boniface of the Royal Alexandra hotel of Dawson who has been wintering in Florida, has returned to the northland.
 A large female wolf was killed re- gently near the Perseverance mine at Juneau by R. E. Glass, who saw the animal playing about his yard.
 w. H. Gribble was elected dictator of the Petersburg lodge of Moose a short time ago. He formerly was a resident of Douglas.
 John Fawcett, pioneer miner and Louis Krause, well known Dawson merchant left recently for a trip out
 side. The former will return but
 MT. Krause will locate in San Fran cisco.
 Whitehorse and Dawson branches
 of the Great War Veterans associa-
 tion have withdrawn from the British
 Columbia command and in the future
 will be separate command. The step
 was taken because of the great dis
 tance from headquarters at Vancou- : yer.
 4 man named Bouvette has fouad on the Shamrock claim at Mayo some very large pieces of float which were of exceptional value. They : were practically solid nuggets oi silver lead, two of which weighed : about 800 pounds each. The float : was on the surface and waso or : a spot where the wind had blown of :: the snow and left the hill bare. ,: B. W. Gather, missionary of the :: Episcopal church, left Dawson last :: week on 450 mile trip. He drove :: team of five malamutes, dragging :: large basket sled, and was accom- ,: panied by his wife, who had been il ,: the hospital for tonsilitis. MT. Gath :: CT will travel from Dawson to Tanana :: Crossing. He will go up the Forty :: Mile river and then strike over tC :: the crossing, and will return over the :: snow to Eagle. Mrs. Gather vii :: stop at Steel or Chicken creek unti 2: her husband gets back from th :: crossing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

place of business and will leave on the Northwestern for Anchorage, where he will locate.
 The launch Margaret, Capt. Ben Durkee, sailed for Katalla at , a. m
 There will be no train out tomor- row, and the train Saturday morning will leave here at 9 o'clock.
 II. E. Wolking has started work on renewing the sidewalk in front of the Slater building on the corner of First and c streets.
 Daniel A. Jones. road commissioner, who has been on tour of this sec tion in the upper country, returned to Cordova on yesterdays train
 The Empress orchestra, which is so popular with the dancing public, has kindly consented to play for the May Day dance at the Eagles hall Saturday evening.
 The Pioneer Women wish to ex- press their appreciation of the very generous donations made by the fol lowing business men and business houses, in behalf of the May Day dance: Northwestern Hardware Co.,, Rolfe's Dry Goods, Style Shop, Breh- mer's Drug Co.,, Bloedhorn's jewelry store, Doughertys, Empress theater, Cordova House, John Rawson, Pacific Steamship Co.,, Cash Grocery, c. W, Walker, Cordova Drug Co.,, Osborne's jewelry store, Scarborough's, Finkel- stein & Sapiro, Laurie Brothers, The "Wee Shop" Northern Meat Market, Blum O'Neill Co.,, Will Clayson, Northern Drug Co.,, j. Leen, Lam phreys Dry Goods Store.
 Fyenrude Engines Factory price.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

The Daily Times Job Plant Is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
o. E. S. SOCIAL SESSION

Special social session of the East ern Star at Masonic hall Thursday evening at S:3O. All members of the Eastern Star, Masons and their fami- lies invited.
 All Eastern Star officers requested to be at the hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp to rehearse for initiation.
 MARIE HUBERT, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Fresh king salmon at the Cold Stor- age. Al8-tt'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Evenrude Engines. Factory price. Will Clayson, Agent. A22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Harry Nelson, who has conducted { merchant tailor shop in Cordova the past three years has closed out his
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
ALASKA NEWS

There were no Easter egg dyes in Skagway this year and many persons missed them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Paul Cutie, popular boniface of the Royal Alexandra hotel of Dawson who has been wintering in Florida has returned to the northland
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

A large female wolf was killed re- gently near the Perseverance mine at Juneau by R. E. Glass, who saw the animal playing about his yard.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Fur catches have been heavy thi winter in the Fort MacPherson dis trict along the Arctic ocean. The In dians have made good wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
Ragan Holds the Oilers Safe
After Mates Take Early Lead
Trio Of Errors Contribute
to Tulsa Defeat by a
Score Of s to 3
T0DT BACK IN GAME


sr.... '. Y.a w..f
l.I.r.I\ linn, A.. U.m
.....,r
ri'.."I good .'' ..'" '
r'.. behind U.m U..... iH. Miners
..... ..f.t ... .... ..i mot
.......l .yr
'''f. ''" ''I ''.'
with '.. .HuI." '.
I.Y.,. ..., |..f.. H|I . ..uua.
...... ,....... ........... .....,.... .,i...r.
'l .'' ".0 .N'. ...' ... ' ''''
Wtu W,. n y. '" "'i' 'N.
.,.I .r .W. occasions.
lu iND fI' nu.'. |.'.I. I'. 'h.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
SlNCLAlRS TAKE ANOTHER
Down Exchange Trusts. to 3, I'm
Game AT 4. of 4. Grounds.

The Sinclair office team an
neXed another victory in the Tulsa
Bank league race yesterday after
noon by defeating the Exchange
/, Trust company team, Z TO 3, at the
University of Tulsa grounds. Bnlch
Of Sinclair allowed hut one hit in
tho sovcn-inning game, the Ex-
change runs resulting from errors.
Score by innings. r, II. f.
Exchange Trust ....,O0o 100 %
Sinclair .............105 00l NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

LONuON. June % Miss Eliza
both Ryan ut California and Paris
today won the right to play Milo
Lruplru champion iu TN" Chdlloug"
round of the Womcu's singles IN the
British vhampiuushtp tournament
she defeated Miss Sattcrthwaitc t-l
Go she probably viii play Mile
lruglcn Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
YANKS WIN PAIR
FROM RED S0X
Babe Poles No. % in Sec
ond Game; McManus
Wins for Browns

NrW YORK. June % Sow York do
frafrd Boston IN douhIrh.adrr today.
go and To- a. The second game was
won IN tho tenth inning Whcr f'oWn.
plugh hu y home run into tho right ield
sands with FrwHtrr on base In tho
opener pa.tfnpsuRu ME hom,r of Per.
t..t with hoffman on base. Ruin made
hf- 2sth home run Of the season iu the
second game Oft Bush.
LLl.l ENu-n-- e--rr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

WIN IOTT WUTTI8 IT|I0Uy IN
splendid condition and finishing off
IN his conditioning by daily work -
outs before lurH" crowds, and
Battling L,yiusAy expected iu
Tulsa early this morning, interest
lu the l2-round bout al Cunvou-
uon han saturday afternoon boz
tween these two heavyweight con.
tenders ls rapidly growing Many
ring enthusiasts Wednesday oN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

score b} lnnluEH.
Exchange Sau. Rank 40 o -
Central Natl. BANK % q o.-S
SUMMARY. Runs Dayis Q Mitchell ..
WcstorWsu, Macon. johnson, Berry King
Marsh. Harrison. Reynolds, HcaId. TWO
base hits Mitchell johnson. Double
plays baRby to Davis to johnson. Bas"
on ballH...bff Nrctlsud /. OF Head |.
STRUCK out. by NrocIand T. by Uonld I.
Errors East, wood, Davidson 9. berry.
Harrison 2 Hodge Uesld. Umpire
Uust Played ran-Amorican field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
Cooper Holds Cubs safe.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Ch.cago W., Ma.
able TO do anything to Cooper In n.
p'nches today white Pittsburgh hit Cheey,,
opportunity behind hascs ou balls and t',t
the final game of the series hero fot.g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

ST LOUIS. June eo.--successiye hi's by
Williams wetzcl, Collins and McManus
In the tenth inning today gave 81. Louis
20 3 victory over the chicago white
sos williams hit his twelfth home run
~ the season IN the sixth inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

pES MONIES june yg--Hrluo runs by
Mucller and Milan m tho first inning
scurod foIr runs aud gave bes M"inov
enough TO dvfctf omaha ln tho first game
~ the srtIrs The score was to g..
MIans folding was q feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

summary: 1No-baSc hit--DaNiS
Thrcr-b hit--pucry. Sacrifice
hits--BCchlcr, BrntChi, Christensen
Ragnn. Base ON bnils--bif tiochlrr
,. OF Rugur I, struck out--iiN
Bochicr :. Earned runs and hits
or BoChicr 3 aud y In \, of Rugan
; and u iu .. Len ON bnScS--luish
n, Joplin \ Double plnN----'.ngun
"a Dunn to Walker. stolen hn-cr--
Mueller, Walker, Hamilton. Iiit hN
Williams. Robertson, Dunn
bV Bochlcr. WufIli Nv hngnn. Time
0f gamC--onC hour ~ minutes. I'm.
pirCs--iiOliuC- aud Guthrie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
seconI gamc Score
New Yus


NNone out when winning run scored.
Score rs innings
nuston ... .......... III 000 600 d
Sow York .... ........ 100 10t 000 Is
summary Two base hita-Lichold
Mays ScHsng. Collins Home runs-Ruth.
ccaInpsurh. Double plays-L"Ibold TO
prnt'. scott 90 Pratt Basrs on balls
or Bush struck Ry Mays q. by
Bush 1 Runs-Iclbold. N'nosky, Collins
F"Wstor Pockupaugh. Ruth, MeuHel PIpp.
Errors pc,hinpaugh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

summary Tvo.hsse hits Burns. Wood,
Gardner. stolen basc--SpeHker, Double
plays Fiagstoad, Burns Blue. Bases On
balls-Dt Leonard O. Off stewart ?. OF
Perritt I. or thle Q. Struck out-Hy Per
ritt l. by Uhle D. Runs--Cobb, Heilmann
Flagstcad .. shorten, Evans. Wambs
ganss =, speaker, Wood Gardner p Sc
we'll. Burns. Error--Wa Wambsgauss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
Western Association

OkMULGEE, June 29.--"Red"
llerriot;. new Drillcr pilot. cele-
bratcd his debut into the Western
association by sending his young
sters against Steve O Rourke's Hem
'yCtta clln and winning IN first
game of the series. . to J. Tom
wills, Okmutgc- twirler. pitched a
thrcc-hit game and IIcnryctta mad
men ON hasos only in the nth in
n.nc.
Score by innings. r. II T.
Hcnryetta 600 0l0 600 3 f
Okmulgcc ..30l 900 COX II II
Eat,orics--r Powell Patton and Ne
wdsha, Wills and Long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

zratted TOT Zachary IN eighth.
Score by innings
Philadelphia .... ......000 lol 5oo-S
Washington .... ...... 600 100 OOO-l
summary. Two-hsse hits-Witt. Weich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
NJ. yo,
= o.
Tnfq ~


XBatted fJr Patterson in s,tI
NNBatted for Rapp 10 u...a.
Score by Innings
New YORK ............. oU- ftr ma
boston .s.. s.s. ss.s... "a. ... Nft
summary. Three. base Ifr.-u.I..
stolen base. Burns Uo4h.. t.5,. ~
TO Barbarr to- Holke O'Neu ta Iarts,. =.
Hnlkc. Bases on balls-or T.rav q 100
OesChger S. struck out--Ia Tuu.y ,,
Ocschger ?. Runs bancroft. Fr.seh B,-
bare. Southworth. Ho'ke. Er-.rs. .H..t,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

Detroit


SnAtted for Leonard IN fitth,
NNBatted for Stewart IN seventh.
NNxBatted fur Perritt in ninth.
NxNSBattcd for Bush IN ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

SOno out when winning run scored
Scora By innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
ALABAWIANS TURN FOUR PLAINSMEN
 IN GOOD SCORES IN ON SICK LIST AS NATIONAL EVENT LOCAL GAME NEAR
OIlinger, ShirIing, Shirey and Caton Out of Game
 at Present

Auburn, September 21.-t tSpecial) Football stock at Auburn took de- cided slump this morning, when Rodney OlIinger left for Montgomery for medical treatment for broken shoulder bone received in practice Monday afternoon, he will doubtless be out of the lineup for two or three weeks, but Is hoped that he will be in good condition for the heavy mid season games.
 "Big Ed" Shirling has been unable to take part in the practice games for several days but he is expected to reappear on the field in uniform most any afternoon. His place is being filled by McMillan of Union Springs. who played on the scrub team last year,
 John Shircy. who has been work ing at qrarter all season, Is also iil, due it is thought, to the terrible hot weather. Also without Ollinger, Shirey and Shirling, Captain caton is on the sick list. and 1t is feared that he has appendicitis, the doc tors will be able to diagnose his case in a few days and all are hoping that he will be back in the line at the Howard game in Birmingham Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
PATE TO OPPOSE. TUERO IN SIXTH BIG GAME TODAY

Fort Worth, Tex, September 27.- With Joe Pate and Oscar Tuero, star pitchers of the Fort Worth and Mem phis baseball clubs. champions of the Texas league and Southern associa- ton. on edge, the Dixie championship contenders tangle tomorrow after noon at Panther Park here, in the sixth contest of the post-season se- ries.
 The opposing catchers will be Ho mer Haworth- of Fort Worth and Bud Hungling or Bob Dowie, probably tho former. The lineups of the two teams aside from the batteries wili be unchanged,
 Two hundred and fifty persons to- night were in line awaiting the sale of the seats at o'clock in the morning.
 Tens Of thousands of people lined the streets in the business district of this city at noon today to witness the parade of the baseball players and fans of Fort Worth who went to Memphis aboard special train. The greatest event of its kind in the history of the city. according to vet eran police officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
TACKLING DUMMY BEING USED DAILY AT EAGLES FIELD
Little Willie" Brown Out of Game With Injured Foot.
 Few Injuries

Coach Marshalrs Howard college Bulldogs are hard at work in pre- paration for the game with Auburn at Redwood park Saturday. Faults brought out in the game with Ala Lama are being corrected, and the squad is expected to be in excel lent shape for the game. with the Plainsmen this week.
 There are few injuries as re- suit of the Alabama game. Little Willie Brown the 20S-pound tackle had his foot stepped on, and is hob bling around in a cut down shoe as a result. He is not expected to get in shape for a game before 10 days or two weeks.
 There are several minor Injuries and the usual abundance of bruises and scratches, but. with the excep- tion of Brauner and Ratliff, who are still bit under the weather from previous injuries the remainder of the squad is getting along as well as could be expected.
 Hitting the Dummy
 One of the most noticeable faults brought out in the Alabama game VI aS IfC Ia0iiy NdChlliiB or the Dull dogs. Time and time again a Bull dog forward or back would break through the opposition, but fail to get his man.
 Coach Marshall is correcting this fault In the good old fashioned way, by using the tacklng dummy in large and healthy doses. Yesterday the squad tackled the dummy. body checked him, and found other ways of punishing this accomplishing gent. Only low and hard tackling Is getting by Coach Marshall, too, ana improvement in this department of the game is expected to be 100 per cent in the game with Auburn Sat urday.
 Garrett at Tackle
 Garrett has been moved up from fuliback to tackle, where he will probably start the game Saturday. Garrett is big husky bird, weigh ing something like 200 pounds, and, for his weight. he should make good as forward. Coach Marshall saw the possibilities of Garrett as a tackle, and decided to make for ward out of this husky.
 Lineup Unsettled
 The varsity lineup is more unde- cided at this stage of the game than it was last week. Tn the scrimmages though, the team has usually started off this way Stubbs and Shelton ends; Garrett and Afford, tackles Thomas and Roberts, guards; Brind- ley, center; Gaylord and Ford halves Lackey, quarterback; Cooper, full back.
 Sevsral different teams have been tried out, though, and it would not be very surprising if Coach Marshall sent in an entirely different combi- nation from the one named above Saturday.
 Clarke has been ripping off yard after yard, and is certainly showing improvement tRese days.
 Afford Is the usual terror on the line, while Roberts, the lanky cen ter from Oklahoma is proving to be tower of strength on the line. Whether Marshall will shift Roberts to center and Brindley to end re- mains to be seen.
 With running down punts, forward passing practice. tack1ing the dunn my, running signals and scrimmag- ing the Bulldoks are kept very busy each afternoon on Eagles field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
TWO CHAMPION MARKsMEN

The Alabama team, explained by Major Lucien Brown, is just back from Camp Perry This team won eighth place among all national guard rifle teams of the country. While the team is cap tained by Major Brown, it is coached by Sergeant Hunt. And, every member of the squad came back to Birmingham. happy in the thought that their. coach had triumphed over all the in- dividual shooters at the national tournament
 Sergeant Hunts performance stands out all the more remark ably when the fact is taken into consideration that the best marksmen in the U. S. army. U. s. navy, U. S. marines, U. $. cavalry, naval academy. all nat ionaA guard mark and all cartridge company and powder experts competed against him.
 All Alabama should be proud of such man who with Bill Hartian aim, has shot his way to fame. The names of Lee and Hunt will long be remembered by local sportsmen.
 Took Long. Hard Pull
 Sergeant Hunt did not spring into fame overnight or by pure luck. Get that idea out of your head. It took long. hard plug ging, just as in the case of T. K. Lee These men spend hours upon hours. daily at the range, in order to perfect their shoot ing ability.
 Back as far as 1912 Sergeant Hunt won the outdoor rifle championship of his native state, in a shoot held over the Bir- mingham range.
 In 1918 he went down to New Orleans and copped off the Z championship of the south, He defended this title successfully in the southern shoot held at Vicks- burg in 1914.
 And, now he comes along and captures what is recognized as the greatest outdoor shooting prize the sporting world has to offer. And, under the most diff ficult conditions imaginable at that, for the wind was blowing fiercely and was treacherous, when he hung up his magnifi- cent record at Camp Perry.
 
 Born In Montgomery
 Although born and reared in Montgomery, Sergeant Hunt has adopted Birmingham as his home town. He has been resid- ins here for the past seven years being employed at the plant of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company at Ensley in the safety first department.
 Sergeant Hunt was transferred from Company l. Ensley, A. IN. G., by Captain Ira Davis to the state staff corps. and is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
JIM BARNES SETS COURSE RECORD
 OF 68 AT N. Y.
Professional Golfers Cham pionShip Match Begins at
 Country Club

New York, September 27.--A course record of 6S was set today by Jim Barnes, national open golf champion, in the opening round of the Pro fessonal Golfers association cham pionship tournament at the Inwood Country club. Barnes defeated { Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, 3 up and 2 to play. Walter Hagen, western title holder, and Gene Sara zen of Titusyille, Pa, each had a 69, four under the former course rec ord,
 Extra hole matches featured the days play. Jock Hutchison of Chi cago, holder of the British open championship, and defender of the tournament title, was carried to the thirty hole before winning over Pat O'Hara of the Richmond Country Golf club. In a 40-hole contest, Charles Mothersole defeated John Farrell, Mamaroneck, N, Y. Three other contests required overtime plays.
 Other results follow: Fred Mcleod Washington, de- feated Fred Canausa. West Point, i up (37 holes), | Jack Gordon. Buffalo, defeated Will liam Leach Merchantville, N. J., \ up and to play. George Mclean, Bronxville, N. r., defeated Tom kerrigan, Mount Yer non, 2 and l. James West. Rockaway, N. Y, de- feated Jack Pierre, Woodmere, N Yp | 1 up.
 Emmet French, Youngstown, O., de- 1 feated Joe Sylvester, Stalbans, N, Y" s and 2. | Cyril Walker Englewood, N J." defeated Emil Loeffler, Pittsburg, ] l up (37 holes). | Gene Sarazen, Titusville, Pa de- | feated Dddle Townes, Shannopin, l Pa, by default. l Walter Hagen, New York, defeated Jack Forester, Meadowbrook, N. Yr and 4.
 Laurence Ayton Chicago, beat F. J. Rajoppi, Maplewood. Conn. and 6.
 John Golde, Tuxedo. N. Y, beat Robert Barnett Tredyffrin. Pa, D and ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
State National Guard Team Lands 27th PIace-Hunt
 Is Champion

Results of the championship match at the national rifle meet at Camp Perry, O., have been made public showing that Alabama national guard team representing the state in the tournament finished in twenty seventh place, being among the na- tional guard teams entered.
 The match was shot under the most severe wind conditions ever prevail ing in national match on the Camp Perry ranges.
 At the first stage, the 20o-yard slow fire event, the wind was so strong that shooter had difficulty in maintaining steady shooting po- stion This wind moderated very little the first day. At the 100-yards stage, shooters had to use up to 5E points of windage, with wind coming in gusts.
 Under the conditions. the-Alabama team made very good showing in the tournament
 R. E. Hunt, team coach, Twas de- clared individual champion, after a remarkable exhibition of rifle shoot ing The scores of the Alabama shooters follow:
 ksy