davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Z KILLED WHEN
PLANE FALLS; SAY
MACHINE FAULTY
freArmy Officers and TUo Civilians Fatally
Crushed When aircraft, Probably OUer-
balanced, Plunges Near Indian Head During
Night Storm. Government Investigation On
THREE SAVE LIFE: ABANDON
AIR RIDE FOR TRAIN TRIP

wAsHTNGToNs May 80 Omitted
Press). - Official Investigation was
begun today OF the worst accident
In the history OF American aviation
the death OF five army officers and
two civilians In the wreck OF an air
plane near Indian Head. Nd, Satur-
day night.
Reports had been circulated that
the machine, a Curtis Eagle abmu-
lance plane equipped with single
400-horsepower Liberty motor. was
poorly balanced. The craft struck
the ground In nose dive from an
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MRS. sARAn ID. LoMTHER DIES.

Mrs. Sarah +. Lowther, widow or
John Lowther, aged a years. died
at her home. 1919 West Sixteenth
street on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Lowther is survived by three chill
dren.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home, 1919 West sixteenth
street at $50 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Interment will be made in
Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
THINK THEY'RE DUPED
IN LOT PURCHASES

Several Wilmingtonians have ask
ed the police TO locate a woman who
last week sold 10 them lots al Penn's
Grove. The purchasers paid s. to
bind their purchases. the woman
promising TO meet her clients at the
Wilson Line wharf yesterday and
take them To the building develop
ment. When the woman failed TO
keep her appointment the lot pur-
chasers concluded they had been
duped and so informed the police.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Headed as Of yore by the boys in
blue." the annual Memorial Day pa
rade is marching over the city's
streets this afternoon TO Cool Spring
Park, Tenth and jackson streets
where ceremonies will be held IN
honor Of those who gave their lives
to maintain the unity Of the nation.
owing to the fact that the mem
bers Of the American Legion and the
Boy Scout troops are not in line. the
procession is somewhat shorter this
year than I'm some previous years. II
is. however, none the less impress
sive
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MIR. KILMER SAVES SIGHT.

John r. Kilmer. the undertaken,
Of 204 West Twenty-fourth street.
whose left eye was injured when
particles OF emery from a wheel
became imbedded in the bale will
not lose the sight. the particles hav-
ing been drawn out.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MORE FLOWERS IN PLANT

Workmen employed about the
County and City Building are setting
out flowers in the grass plots along
King and French streets. The bulbs
Of the danodnls and other ANNALS
that had bloomed this spring have
been removed from the beds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

unknown height during a terrific
wind and electrical storm, killing all
the occupants.
The dead were;
Lieutenant Colonel Archie Miller.
Washington. Congressional medal OF
honor man.
A. O.. Batcholder, Washington. ex-
ecutive chairman OF the American
Automobile Association.
Maurice Connolly. Dubuque. Ia.
former Congressman and major.
Lieutenant Stanley NJ. Ames.
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
BOY INJURED
BY KEENANCAR
West Chester Lad Rides
Bicycle Into Auto; May
Die
NO BLAME ON
WOMAN AT WHEEL

a motor car. driven by Mrs. JUS
tinf L. keenan,. wife of James
Keenan,. 1904 West Sixteenth street.
this city, and a bicycle, ridden by
Donald Bailey, aged 13, collided in
West Chester this morning, injur-
Ing the boy seriously.
According to eye witnesses, the
boy. who is a son Of Edgar Bailey,
Of West Chester. rode directly into
the keenan, car. which was moving
at a moderate speed. The youth
was taken TO the Chester County
Hospital. He was internally in
jured. and. It is feared. will die.
Mr.. keenan, is. a painter. Attempts
to get into communication with his
home today were futile. II was
thought he had gone to West Ches-
ter to join his wife. Mrs. keenan,
was accompanied by a party OF
friends.
Have vou tried Glover Dairy But
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-The last from
tier Of New York's night life dis
appeared early yesterday with
the closing Of the ziegheld roof
and Churchilrs restaurant.
Cause: Prohibition.
NEW YORK-Three hundred
thousand went 10 Coney Island
yesterday but returned precipi-
lately last night when a rain
storm provided knee-deep bath
ing on land.
CHlCAGO-Firemen stuck to
their posts during a big fire here.
Their comrades had 70 drag
them from glue when the United
States Paste Company's plant
caught FIRE.
SAN FRANCISCO-Golfers on
the Preside links here were or
dered to omit the fourteenth
hole. A mother sparrow Is rails
ing her brood OF four In the
hole.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
~ LoCATE noUzA.

The police have not located An
thony Bouza. aged II years. who
disappeared from his home in Eel
ton, last week. and who is thought
to have come to this citys
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Head OF Christiana.
InST And EOUND.

I OST-BANK BOOK. SERIES 2l9Oo,
II In the name Of Harry Binder lMinorl,
Morris Binder. Trustee, on the Artisans
Savings Bank. Application has been
made for new book. may2o-eod-5t
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Moro Fun Than a Circus

coming to the Federal Bakeries.
The Kiddies can't afford to miss it,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ronAY,s TEMPERATURE
SUN AND TIDE.

At The Evening journal OHlce'
500 A. M...61 1901 p. NJ. 10
1000 A. M.66 100 p. NJ. ~
sun AND TIDE.
SIM rises ABS A. NJ.
sun sets =. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 6.10 A. NJ 6.45 =. NJ
Low water 1.40 A. NJ 200 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
LORD BRIGHTON A WINNER.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 23.--The 1921
racing season opened here to-day under
rather bad conditions, as rain fell dur
ing the entire night. rendering the track
muddy.
This did not prevent a large and en-
sport.
The first two-year-old TO win was
Jeanne Bowdre, a chestnut filly by Luke
McLuke-Black Brocade. the property
OF j. o. Keene. This filly ran impress
sively and will undoubtedly be heard
from later this season.
Lord Brighton. heavily supported. took
the other two-year-old event from Cen
tility and Peppery Tea. both Of which
received support from the crowd. The
race was hotly contested throughout and
the finish was close. Lord Brighton last
ing long enough to take first money.
The results:
Barnes Memorial Trophy. for three-year-
olds and upward: purse. 81 200. Allowances
Columbia. Tenn. 1l2 tTaylorl. Sl4.6O. 70 ana
50 CO. first; Brookholt, ll5 Carney, $500
and S2 40, second; Bon Homme. 06 (Jarvis)
x2 20, third. Time, t:1b.
Also ran-Lou widrig. Melvin. Hereafter,
Tulsa. Legal. Minute Man and seweh
Second Race-Four furlongs: purse, 81 900
for maiden two-yenr-olds; Jeanne Bowdre,
Aiveride, Ii2 UHoward). $3.50 and t94o.
third Time, o;ae e-5.
Gin. % Pumps, Camilla g. Lady Gstor. Miss
Crestwood, and Bin and Coo.
Third Raoe-one mile and quarter; purse,
$1,000. for four-year-olds and upward:
claiming: Corydon, 119 (Garner). s5se0,
$1,000 and 1920, first; Inspector. Hughes,
liz Cpoole). sii and s670. second wada-
worth's Last, i1s cGruber). s46o, third.
Also ran--Golden Dawn. Newell w, Nc
Adoo. Tugs, Capital City and Tokay.
Fourth Rnce-six furlongs. The Raceland
Purse, 81, 900; for three-year-old fillies; al
lowanees: Golden Dreams, f0f (McDermotp
s64.3o, f21.To and sti.oo. first: Lady Mad
Aphie Dear 1i2 tGarner). $500, third.
Also ran--Ponsee. Miss Fonteine. Gre
monia, Day Lilly and Bit Of White.
The Ben All Handicap; $4,000 added; for
three-year-olds and upward; Best Pal, fln
ia Murray, $500 ana III 40, second Piuri.
bus, los (Pooie). $500, third. Time, 1 :46 3-3
Also ran-Dresden, pancinR. Spray, Snap
have Yourself. General Haig. Breadman and
"nSf sixth kece-Four furlonss. The strand
III tsmithS, $500, 40 and saso, first first;
oentility, 100 CMcGrawl, 60 and 81, sec
ond; Psgpery Tea ia tsaladin)' $3.50,
Also ran--Cascy, Iugs. Graniteware, Field
Lark. BIT Of Black, Fast Trial. Sweepy
Liewciiyu and Hold Me.
seventh Race--one mile and n sixteenth
purse, ~ 600: for three-y -year-olda and up.
ward claiming: Mysterious Girl, lot (Fran.
cis), sal GO, sft and SIS 90. first; Fair Orient
rs (Pooio). 1890 and s2s0. second. Nellie
York, 10 (Nfartin). ss.so. third. Time,
1 40 40
Also ran--Lszy Lou. Serbian. Gourmond
and Harvest King
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race. Claiming; for three-year-oids;
SIX furlongs. Tunnoria. 1o1; .Iovellness
ioi; Eyes OF Youth. t05; 'FrIvoI, io8
Tho Nephew. 10. Dr. Carmen, li2; Cad
Alexander, liz: simpieton, lis: CifntonviIie.
1885, 'Louis A., li5. Also eligible: Lisxet,
1i0i sHidden Jewel i12; Herald, ia.
Screen Grass. i07; Gloria France, 1885, Ava
rice, o.
Second Racs.-purse for two.year-oId mai
Gen colts and geidiugs; four furlongs.
Commander MeMoekin, ii2 Busy AmerI-
can, liz; rsoscees, ia: Rckab, liz; Old
tiernan Jouett. iia. Granite Ware. ii2. Billy
Buttons, 49, Rob, ii2 First National, lf2:
Colossus, it2. Also eisiblei Lucknow. 1t2:
Ton Mast, ii2.
Third Race.--C1aiming: for thrce-year-o
and upward; one mile and q quarter
seandy Mac, Ill: Dahabiah H., liz. skiing
risher. liz; .Gourmond. 1f2.
Fourth Raco-The Boland Hotel Handicap
for three-yea r-olds and upward; six fur
longs; Ben Valet, 90: Napoo, p5 Minute
Man, 10s; F1uribus, log: Jorlce, f0B, Brook
holt. 112l Flags, 124.
Fifth Race-Ailownnces the Mount ster-
ling, for three-year-o -olds and upward: ona
rnile and n sixteenth Inquiry, f02 Leonardo
IL, 1os: balance Wheel, ioa; Bone Dry,
f0f; snap Dragon il, 1o7t War Prize. 107 !:
RalllpolIs. 10; Jouett. fi2s -Suieau If2.
sixth Race-Aiiowanres The Reed Hotel
Pure for two year-oid fillies; four furlonss
tBright Leaf, 1o9; tired Leaf, f0ei Beverly
Naughty Nisba. 100 Who Can Tell. 100,
Horinga, 100; Bashful. 100 startie, 100;
Tony Sue, 100; Hold Me. III. Also Eligible
Adopted Daughter. 100 Coincide dAmour,
400; tLady Assor, 100 Martha Fallon, f0o !;
Nameda Girl, 1f2 tfIappy Girl, 100. ~.
W. Parish entry tw. V. Thraves entry.
Seventh Race-cieiming. FOR. four-y oids
ana inward; one and one-sfxteenth miles
Serbian, iO6: SHILLING. 100. .Homeward
Bound 1O0 Mamie o., 100; sBond, 10.
Hughes, III: Rowdy, i1ti iIondo. III Mer-
chant. i'll. Bialse. 11b. Also eligible; Can
tllever, III .Coioncl LIT. ITO. sWild Flower,
loi 'ponateo, 100 'poiiu, 100, and Capt
.rive' pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
weethfr clear Track muddy
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

crowding while obtaining tickets on holi-
days and Saturdays. There are no
horses stabling there now. but within
fortnight ]. K L. Ross will make his
home there. SO will James Fitzsim-
mons Dick Miller. ]. p. wagnon, Smart
Crawford and J. NJ. Murphy.
Rob Lancaster, the young jockey who
is under contract to James Fftzsimmons.
will not suffer because OF the rule here
that makes him a full fledged jockey
because he won forty-three races in
Cuba. Fitz says he doesn't want 10
penalize the lad and will let him ride
In Maryland, Kentucky and Canada.
where he viii receive a Ave pound ap-
prentice allowance until August. While
he Is away Fitz win use Seth Lowe
when he wants an allowance.
Following the glowing reports of the
trials OF Kentucky Derby candidates
TO be run In Louisville May Z, Eastern
thoroughbred lovers are centring their
attention on the big racing classic.
Thousands OF New Yorkers Will journey
westward for this great event. Already
numerous reservations have been booked
on the broadway Special" an exclu-
sive train chartered for the occasion by
New Yorkers who have booked space
on the Harris-Turner special are Irving
Berlin. Russell Colt, Sam Harris Al
Jolson, John Considine, VIII Collins.
William A. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rhinock, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver ID. Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Lewis.
u. Q. Potter, the new official recently
appointed by the Jockey Club with the
title Of assistant to the stewards at the
starting post, has long been known as an
amateur sportsman. Az young man
Mr.. Potter was clever amateur rider,
being a contemporary of George Work,
Thoma1 Hitchcock John Il. Cowdin, r.
p. Keene. Henry J. Morris, Harry Har-
wood, j. ID. Cheever w. l.. Thorne, Au-
gust Belmont A. p. Purdy. Stanley Nor
timer and II. l.. Herbet.
in later period he was active In the
westchester Polo Club. and was captain
OF the team which included Larry and
Monty Waterbury. In the early nineties
he raced the good English flly Astoria.
which was trained by Henry J. Morris,
and won several races with her. He
also owned the pony stallion Bedouin.
lie was considered fine whip In coach
/ ing circles.
HIS post is an important one, and
1
turf In general. With him on the Job
there should be less rough riding during
the first part of race. and many races
more truly run.
Tho colors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JEFF
fords will not be seen at Pimlico, as was
previously announced. Their horses will
be shipped to Belmont Park this week
70 await the opening Of tho Jamaica
meeting. Johnny Hastings. who has
charge OF the string. says he has many
winners In his barn. and that nil of his
horses wintered well and are ready to
race
Samuel u. Riddles stable. in charge OF
Louis Feustel, will arrive at Belmont
Park next Wednesday. While the noted
young trainer has no Man o. War In his
string he says no has a couple Of juve-
niles which will win races and carry
silks In stakes.
The tracks ~ Belmont and Gravesend
were sloppy yesterday morning, and
there was practically no fast work Al
most all the trainers confined their
charges 20 slow Rallops
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
M0UNTAINEERS INVADE EAST.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MoRoANTowN, April 2s.-The West
Virginia University baseball squad
leaves here next Wednesday for Phila-
delphia, Pa, where they will play Penn
in the first game of the annual Eastern
trip on Thursday afternoon. The team
will be gone eleven days and eight other
teams will be played by the Rodgers
clan before they return here on May s.
Yale, Princeton, Army, Navy. City Col
Jege of New York, Rutgers. Delaware
ard Lafayette are the other teams to be
plsyed.
While tho baseball team is playing
Rutgers at New Brunswick, ". j., one
week from to-day, the Mountaineer relay
team and Gordon Nightingale. the West
Virginia distance runner, will be COM
peting in the Penn relays at Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CREsCENTS LACROSSE VICTORY

Although the lacrosse players OF the
Crescent Athletic Club defeated Lehigh
University by a 6--2 score at Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon. the New Mooners
knew that they were playing a good,
hard game. At the end of the first half
the score was al in favor of the
Brooklyn twelve. driving rain storm
made L impossible to play good lacrosse,
as the players simply could not keep
their feet Both sides used much trip
ping and heavy body checking The
liuoun.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
LAFAYETTE'S TRACK MEET.
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YosK Hrn,l

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HEnALb
EAsroN, Pa. April 23.-The Lafayette
College handicap interclass track meet
to-day was held on a track that was
very slow and soggy from a driving
rainstorm. Capt. bod Crawford won
the mile from scratch In minutes 30 2-5
seconds On fast track the time would
have been around 4:20.
Le Coney won the 100 yard dash In
10 1-5 seconds. Malick did a 81 1-5 seo@
ond quarter mile. while McFall easily
won the two mile run In 10 minutes and
21 seconds
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
=A----ss=--=+---=s-s=aa=-
TAKES wyKAGYL PRIZES.

A. r. Ritchie won the handicap against
par as well MS the swcepstnke events In the
weekly golf competition at the wykagyi
Country club links yesterday. lie was all
eycn With pne With pruvs ~ 81 and handi-
cap Of q This net Of 72 left him winner OF
the main sweep. In the par contest George
p. Luhman was second with . return OF
down.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
YALE-PENN GAME JUNE /.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.--IThe Penn
Penn-Yale baseball game scheduled for
Franklin Field this afternoon was called
IN on account ~ wet grounds. Penn
wanted to play of the game next week
but Yale suggested June 1, which Will
probably be ratified.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
KrRCHER GOES TO SYRACUSE.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-The release of Mike
T<ircher pitcher, to the Syracuse club. In
lerrational league. was announced to-day by
Branch Hickey OF the st. Louis
<ircher came from Richmond,
Virginia League, last season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24


in the gand in handa
al
A. 4; b..
Clark B. a.
1919 SECOND
a Place br
The New York herald., 1921-04-24


pace or
oldcrctB Boy ran
,LadyE Ennmeine AnhenaP G
Ownrs- j. a.
Rice; reterso O.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

1920 $3.50
with tn in
scrache CONNIE
j. a. J. r
Q F. G s.
o:2
Aoo
b. r.. v
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

T2o;
drew trn
Pueblo
Mrs b 8.
P. A. M
s We H.. s.. D.
Purses I
driving same
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Aqueduct also has been improved
during the winter. The clubhouse and
grandstand have been painted and the
entrances changed so as to afford MOI q
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART



2sS Start Place easily Winner D. =
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

The tracks ~ Belmont and Gravesend
were sloppy yesterday morning, and
there was practically no fast work Al
most all the trainers confined their
charges 20 slow gallops. a,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Samuel y. Riddles stable. in charge OF
Louis Feustel, will arrive at Belmont
Park next Wednesday. While the noted
young trainer has no Man % War In his
string he says he has a couple Of juve-
niles which will win races and carry
silks In stakes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
WELL KNOWN BARRIERS
TO OPEN NEW SHOP

There is n new barber shop being
installed on West Main street in the
basement under the City State Bank
building.
Dee Elliot. Joe Holt, and C. T.. Cobb
are the owners of the new establish.
ment and they have associated with
them Claude Kennedy and Clyde Grif-
fifth as workmen. The shop will con.
tain five chairs and will be modern
throughout
Every one connected with this estab.
lishment are Ardmore men. Dee Elliot
has been in the business here for the
one who ever patroniZes n barber
shop; Joe Holt has been in the bust.
ness for the past seven years and has
large following Of friends; S. T.. Cobb
has been working at the trade and
running shops Of his own for the past
10 years. Kennedy and Griffith are
both we'll known 10 the trade having
worked here for number Of years
Mr. Elliot stated that he proposed to
run a first class shop one that would
merit the trade of the best people.
Workmcn are busy getting The
place in shape but il will he several
days before the establishment will be
open for business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
HUNTERS WANT USE
OF LAKE ON SUNDAY

The han has been placed on Sun
day hunting at the city lake, not
that there is any state law against
the practice but for the reason that
so many people go there TO fish on
thai date that the city authorities de.
cded that they would give the day
over to fishermen and let the hunters
utilize the remainder of the week in
which TO kill ducks.
There is no state law against Sun
day hunting, only as applied to quail,
and where the hunter is liable TO dis
tulb religious worship. and until re-
Gently city dwellers who work all
week went TO the city lake on Sunday
and secured or try TO secure few
ducks during the season.
There has been considerable com.
plant heard from those who cannot
hunt during the week and who are
being deprived of the privilege on
Sunday. They argue that those who
are able to hunt whenever they
please are having all the sport and If
they get duck at all some one will
have TO present them with it. They
further argue that fishing is prac-
tically thing Of the past when the
duck season opens so they cannot
see where any lone fisherman is
likely 10 be injured by flying shot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
WARREN ADVISES
FARMERS AB0U 7
THE BOIL WEEVH

". r. Warren, one of the best
posted cotton mon in this section of
the state in reviewing The local
cotton situation urges farmcrs to
begin now on next years crop
Carter county has just finished har-
yesting the shortest cotton crop ever
gathered since there has been farm
ing done in what is now cmbra ccd
within that area
There will hardly be 1000 bales
ginned from the seasons crop against
an average of $4,000 bales annually
and if the farmers expect to make n
crop here next year they will have TO
begin now,
Every cotton stalk and every big
weed in the cotton fields should be
cut, or better yet, pulled up by the
roots. rakcd and burned, so that all
trace of the weevil will be destroyed.
Just as soon as possible the
ground that is to be planted in cot
ton another year should be broken
and broken deep, which will cover
any weevil forms that the fire might
miss. and if covered deep enough
there will be no chance for them TO
mature the eggs in time for next
seasons crop.
1T will be practically useless for
one or two men in a community 10
do this. Unless there is concerted
action taken along this line by all
the farmers in the community it will
be labor wasted.
II think that the man who will do
this in time to get the heavy freezes,
should the rain come in time so he
can do so, will stand a much better
chance anyway than the man who
does not.
This is the advice being given by
all the heads of agricultural schools
in the boil weevil infested states, and
unless a man does not think his cot
ton crop will be worth the extra eff
fort, he had better let cotton alone
next spring and try something else" ."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
GU N CLUB PLANS
BIG TOURNAMENT
FOR THANKSGIVING

| n big barbecue, a big tournament,
and some Of the fanciest shooting in
the state will feature the coming
Club which has perfected arrange.
ments fer a two-day shoot, Novem-
Der 2lst and 22nd.
When the tournament was post.
poncd last July the club members de.
cided that they would have n big af.
fair in November. and the above plan
Is the result. The barbecue will be
held on the 22nd and will be for those
who participated in the event only.
Another trap will be installed in Or
der that there will be no delay in any
event and the members will make sew
eral other improvements at the grounds
for the comfort and convenience of
visitors.
This tournament Is not n money
event but will be for turkeys, high
gun scoring rules to govern.
Don A. Cochran has received as.
surance from many OF the best trap
shots in the southwest that they will
be here and help boost the game along
among them will be many profes.
s!onals shooting for big arms and am.
munitlon concerns.
saturday November 10th the Mag.
nolia Gun Club, at Healdton, will hold
a turkey shoo> and many of the locals
have expressed their intention Of be.
ing present The Magnolia is one OF
the livest gun clubs in the state and
their weekly events are always well
patronized. Wednesday afternoon the
members Of the local club tried their
eyes at the elusive targets with the
following results:
sykes 36x5O, West, 67x75; Lively,
jOx7j; Homer, 5Ox50; Boyd, 50x75
Hardy. 3Gx50; Whtchurch, l6x5O;
Cochran, 2ix25: Mrs. Cochran. lSx95.
Mrs. Cochran IS making rapid
strides at the game. Shooting 90
guagc gun, she has learned TO cover
the flying disk and is breaking more
In proportion TO the handicap under
which she is shooting than many Of
the male members Of the club.
TOO Much Speed "--Adelphos Theatcr,
Thursday and Friday.