davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16

George Fred Gilmore died Tuesday
night at his home on upper High street.
The funeral will be held at his late home
Friday at D. m, Rev. George c. Sauer
of the Baptist church officiating.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle will hold
their regular meeting next Tuesday af-
ternoon. The Circle will give a public
dinner Thursday, April goth, with Mrs.
f. O. Pendleton, chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Democratic caucus yill be held in
the Court House Tuesday, March 2ist, at
100 p. m, to elect delegates and al
ternates to attend their State convention
in Augusta april 7th; also to elect tn cir
city committee.
Don't fail to see the wonderful display
of dairy butter on exhibition at the Foge
market the last of the week 1t is
brought in by Josephine Knight of Sears
mont whose butter has attracted so
much favorable attention at our county
fairs. Advt.
The North Church Guild will have it's
second in the series of food sales at the
Waldo Trust Company's lobby Saturday
afternoon, March 18th, beginning at
O'Clock Mrs. Z. ID. Hartshorn is chair
man of the committee. All members of
the Guild and Circle are urged to have
their food and candy there by 30 sharp
Mrs Cora j. Bowker, regent, Mrs. Ell
ia G.. Simmons, vice regent and Mrs
Evelyn c. Frost, past regent of John
Cochran Chapter, d. A. r., left Wednes-
day morning to attend the sessions and
reception of the State Chapter in Lewis
ton NJ S. Simmons will be the guest of
Mrs. Herbert E. Holmes of Auburn and
Mrs Frost and Mrs. Bowker of Mrs. f..
S. Pitcher of Auburn.
The public whist party held in Memoir
ial hall Tuesday afternoon, under the di-
rect;on of the special committee OF the
Waldo County Hospital Aid, Mrs. II. II.
| Carter, chairman, was very pleasant
affair. There were eight tables at pro-
gressive auction. The prizes, beautiful
| fruit centerpieces, were won by Mrs.
| George |. Heating and Mrs. A ID. Now
rey Tea was served and for those who
desired the tea grounds fortunes were tol
bv Mrs. Mowrey. The party was financ-
ed by friend. The proceeds were SIG
The Saturday Auction Club and few
guests were entertained by Mrs. Herbert
H Stevens at her home on Church street
last Saturday evening. Supper was seTv-
ed at O'Clock with the favorite Chine Sc
dish, chop suey, as the principal feature.
The place cards were Chinese scenes
done in water colors. Another Oriental
effect was the decoration of jonQuils in
black iardinieres. In the game which
followed supper, Mrs Morris l.. Siugg
won the first prize, picture frame; Mrs.
Sumner C. Pattee, the second, an arts
and crafts memorandum pad and Mrs. c.
w. Wescott, guest, the third, a pot of
ionQuis.
stated communication of Phoenix
lodge was held in Masonic Temple Mon
day evening Work in the Master Mason
degree was done. Supper was served at
& 80 o'clock, the members of the Eastern
Star catering. The official vi itation and
inspection was made by Warren A. Mich
OILS, district deputy grand master of the
grand lodge of Maine. Also at this meet
ing the report of the committee appoint
ed and acting in conjunction with like
committee from Timothy Chase lodge
was heard In the matter of renovating
and making improvements in the Mason
ic hall.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

See ballot for Congressional election
March goth.
The Central Maine Power Co. adver'
tises preferred stock and electric curier.
Bert l.. Davis advertises Internatlona
clothesa suits.
The Banks Garage offers used cars FOL
sale
Vernard Hall publishes caution no
tice.
Charles E. Stevens gives notice in re-
gard to his harness business.
Henry C. Burgess wants to rent cot
tage house.
The Waldo Trust Co. advertses deposit
book lost.
The Board of Assessors gives notice OF
session.
Harry w. Clark offers new hats in new
styles and prices
p. A. Bradford will do custom Matching
Z. II. Knowlton offers restaurant fix
lures for sale.
G. A. Gray advertises meat market.
The Home Furnishing advertses beds
and quotes prices
The Waldo Trust Co. advertises the ele-
mentS oil service a. lACli
The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
program.
Mrs. II. O. Cunningham and relatives
publish card of thanks
The Direct Importing Co. advertise:
coffee and Sweet Nut Margarine.
Mrs. Roy Quincy offers bEooder, etc.
for sale.
1,ra tIGas
Of their anniversary sale, and new sprlnt
goods, millinery, underwear, etc.
James H. Howes gives notice that hi
goth anniversary sale closes Saturday
night
The Dinsmore Store advertlses sprni
line of women's Hole proof silk hosiery
Miss l.. II. Fergusoa advertises sprni
millinery.
Mrs. Leslie c. Folett is in the Tapley
Hospital, where she was recently oper-
ated on.
The Lend "a Hand club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Chas. Hahn
There was a large attendance and fine
treat was furnished by Mr.. A. +. Dutch
The club will meet with Mrs. O. X. Ry-
der this, Thursday, afternoon.
The Colby College Musical Clubs will
give concert in the Armory Friday,
March oath, under the auspices of Hazel
tine Post, American Legion. The con-
cert program will include ensemble Sc
lections, vocal and instrumental solos,
readings, etc. A dance will follow with
music by the clubs orchestra. They will
be in Brooks the 2lst, in Camden the
22nd and in Vinalhaven the 23rd.
recent special to the Boston Tran
script from Norton. Mass, says: "The
names of the ten students receiving the
highest grades at Wheaton for the first
semester of this college year were read at
chapel to the assembled student body by
President Cole" Among them was Miss
Ruth II. knight OF Belfast, member of
the junior class. She is the only dauah-
ter of Mrs. Sarah F. Knight and was
graduated from the Belfast High school
in 1919 as the valedictorian.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-16

The regular session of the Dancing
Club will be postponed this week on ac-
count of other social functions.
The death of Christy, widow of Neil
johnson, occurred Tuesday evening,
March 14th, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eben Eisnor of Northport,
where she had lived for about three
years. She was born in Cape Breton,
Sept. %, 1885, the daughter of Angus
and Kate (Patterson) Campbell and had
lived in Maine for twelve years. Three
daughters, Mrs Eisnor, Mrs. George
McCorrison and Mrs. Charles Trundy of
Belfast survive. The funeral will take
place Thursday at p. IN. at her late
home, Rev. George C. Sauer officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
f. y
A Little Trees Lite.

I never see little tree bursting
from the earth, peeping confdingly up
among the withered leaves without
wondering how long 1t will live and
what trials and triunphs twill have.
1t will better and beautify the earth,
love the blue sky and the white clouds
passing by and ever Join merrily IN
the movement. and the music Of the ele-
mental dances with the winds. 1t will
welcome the flower-opening days OF
spring, be a home for the birds and
enjoy the summer rain. And when
comes the golden peace Of autumn days
trust It will, be ready with ripened
fruit for the, life to come. l never
fail to hope that if this tree is cut
down it may be used for fiagpole to
keep our glorious banner In the breeze,
or be built into cottage where love
will abide; or If it must be burnt, that
it will blaze on the hsarthstone in a
home where children play in the fire.
light on the floor.-Enos A. Mills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
FOR RENT-Room in modern home.
l24 Beltrami avenue. 3t11-23
Really Not His Fault

The late Doctor Creighton, bishop OF
London, once made a visit to Father
Stanton's church in High Holborn. a
most ritualistic organization. The
service was quite to his liking, but
Father Stanton talked so fast that he
did not have a chance to say anything
until he got into his carriage to go
away. Then he remarked: II like
your service, Stanton, but l don't like
your incense"
Every, sorry, my lord, very sorry"
replied Father Stanton. submissively.
"but it is the very best can get for
3 shillings and pence pound"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
T0PA&'$ &SRS9&4ES B58EPER

Older men dislike to have their
juniors treat them with too much
familiarity. A young man cannot
learn too soon to treat his seniors
with the proper respect and courtesy
that is due them. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-A Modern five-room
house with sleeping porch, hard
wood floors, garage, 1876 ft. front
finest corner location in the city
Small cash payment, balance in
monthly payments. J. p Lahr
st II %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

WANTED-To rent two or three
furnished room for light house.
keeping by two ladies. Inquire at
Pioneer. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-one acre lot on Irvine
avenue, Bemidji. One acre lot and
one. so x 40 #. lot in Nymore
will sell very cheap if deal can be
made at once, Gust Carlson, Box
26, Laporte, MINI. IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
LOST or FOUND

FOUND-Package of new merdh-
andise, 6 miles from Bemidji on
Cass Lake road. Owner can have
same by paying ad.. Q. J.ssHanson
Route No.. 2 Phone 34-F-12O
1t IL 21 1wi II 23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

SIS, ,000.OO-To loan on farms. Will
be in Bemidji until December 1st.
Bowman. Hotel Frederic. 3d11-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
WANTED

Chicago Box & Grating Co.,
Bemidji and Cass Lake fac
tories, are in the market at all
times for logs and lockwood
bolts. Write, giving quantity,
description, location and price.
Address main office, Bemidji.
9-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Airedale pups, eight
weeks old, Oorang strain, $500
each. +. l. Weber, Guthrie, Mimi.
ALL 1923
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Dry Birch and
Tamarac wood in car lots. See
Mr.. Kerr at Cliffords Store.
II 4 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Buick six touring car
H. Henderson,, at A. Helbigs gar
age near city hall. st II 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co.. Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
farm land or inside Bemidji resi-
dence property in denominations
of $500 and $500. w. N. Bow
ser, Room 10, O'Leary and Bow
ser Bldg. Home phone 882
. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Legal blanks Of all
hand. Mail orders promptly filed.
kinds. Complete stock always at
For quick service, send your or
ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. S-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Lots 50x140 on Be-
midi avenue north of 18th street
facing east. SO down, $40 per
month. J. P. Lahr. St II 22.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms 1114
Minnesota Ave. at II 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford Run
about in good running order. Will
trade for, wood. Koors Bros. Co.
-s;,.s. 10 26 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
WOOD FOR SALE Troppman's,
call 927. l lott

FOR SALE-Four room house lot
50x140. $3.50 part cash. J. P.
Lahr. - St IL 22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT room house furnish
ed 1911 MINI. ave. 4t II 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

Carload of 4 #. tamarac wood on
track for quick sale. Call 16O.
Clifford & Co. IL a If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Cheap to right party
4 room house, 1919 MINI. ave, in
quire at 1917 MINI. ave. Ct II %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room, steam heated. 819 Bemidji
Phone 289-J 4t II 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-5 room house unfurn-
ished or partly furnished. 806
America avenue. at II %
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MANY CAPTURE PRIZES
IN ODD FELLOWS MEET

More than 200 persons participated
in the twenty-one contests, mostly OF
an athletic nature held by the Wash
ington odd Fellows Home Associa-
ton during its ninth annual excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach. Md
Those winning prizes in the events
were:
.'Kiddies'" race. Joseph Parkinson; 2.
Dorothy Palmer: g. Virginia Cola; t. Helen
a5,ysrd dash for sirls-1, Caroline Spring
stuts: .. Joseph Rankin; 8. Helen Nash; f.
s5.yard dash for girls-1, Thelma Gray: 2.
Lucille Bixler; 6. Evelyn Rowland; 4, Vir-
5o-yard dash for girls; Agnes Testes; SO 2
s5:yard dash for boys. Frances Tmf Tn
liam Donahue; 4. Henry beavers.
5O-yard dash for hoys-l. Ramona Roach;
., saro Ardino; 3, Edgar Blackman; 4, Je-
ssynrd dash for boys-1. Earl Clarke: 2.
Edward Thomas; 3, Harvey Metcalf: 4, La
fen: ,. Edward Thomas; 8. Thomas Nc
Cllntic; 4, Louis Wilson; 5. saro Ardino; t.
tio6-yard dash for young men-1. Israel
April: ., Charles Heageage; 3, j. H. Hiser;
'T5-yard dash for women-1. Sally. Holder;
. Mary Fisher; g. Ada Holder; A. Emma
Gpodrich
pne-foot race for men-1, Charles Heagesge;
2. J. David Bowen; 8, I. o. Lund; 4. j. ii.
Hiser
Gum drop race for Young nv womsn,i' .s Ae. Aaa
r. Dodson 4, Mary Fisher; 5; Mrs Arnett-
Shoe race for men--1, A. ]. Hildebrand;
]. David Bowen g. A r. Thrift; 4. A. II.
smith; ). I. o. Lund.
Fat women's. race, Irene Barton; z
Rnsaiine Little: 3, Mrs. Carberry; 4. Mrs
'pouble relay race for married couples:
Mr. and Mrs ]. Davis Bowen; 2, Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas: 3. Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Lund;
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant; 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
ons-leg race for women, Mary Fisher;
.. Ada Holder: 3. Miss sarton; 4. W. A.
Andresen. n NJ.
Miller; g. Mr.. Bryant: 4. W. A. Grier:
Natl-driving contest for brides-Ada Holder.
7o:Fthel wtkowska. 129: Agnes Connolly,
S1:-Cecie knode. SIS.
]. Miss donaldson: .: Mrs; Stewart; 8. Miss
PERKINS: T. Mrs Ruth Kelley.
Sewing match, Mrs. Montgomery: ..
Mrs. Jack; 8. Mrs. Arnett: a. Mrs. Ruth
Miller
'eTacker-eatInG contest for men,, Israel
Aprt. q Charles Heageage: 8. D. Murphy; 4,
1.Cesperstein.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GIRLS WILL RACE BOYS
IN COMMUNITY GAMES

A general athletic meet for child
rem residing in the neighborhood will
be held at the Trinity Community
playground Tuesday afternoon. Not
only will the future Paddocks per-
form, but. in accordance with the
present-day attitude of the sex, girls
will vie with the boys in their at
tempts at breaking records
1t is for the advancement or such
healthy activity and competition that
the Caravan Club has arranged with
the Washington base ball club to
turn over the net proceeds OF the
game between the Nationals and the
White Sox here August - to Trlni-
ty Community House, the FUND to be
devoted to that instituton's work
among children.
Trinity Community House for sew
eral years has been promoting ath-
letic activities as most essential part
of child development. During the win
ter a gymnasium is employed, but
the summer work is conducted in the
Community House yard and on that
portion of the pavement about Indiana
avenue and Sd street which the police
department has allowed to be roped
off for the purpose.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
COMMITTEE TO HANDLE
TITLE RING CONTESTS

MILWAUKEE,, July 22.-Walter H.
Liglnger, president of the National
Boxing Association Of the United
States. has appointed representatives
from the various boxing commissions
that are members of the national as
sociation on committee to be known
as the national boxing championship
committee. that will assume charge
Of all championship contests that are
held under the control of the national
association.
The committee will consist of
Richard T. Burke. chairman. Louisi-
ana boxing commission; Frank B.
Murphy, Connecticut boxing commits
sion; w. H; Recap, Philadefphia box
ing commission; CogswelI Latrobe,
Maryland boxing commission; e. A.
McAuley. Michigan boxing commits
sion; J. II. Mulqueen, Ontario boxing
commission; L. r. Doyle, Nebraska
boxing commission.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

east. If five games are needed to
win the championship, and only nve,
those may be the very games that the
Giants will take into camp for their
own. Then they have three games
on the Polo Grounds with the crum-
bling and misanthropic Pittsburghs,
who are right where every club goes
when it loses its manager and ITS
confidence in itself. They have three
contests with Cincinnati then. The
Polo Grounds if the Giants are headed
for the pennant, because the New
York club will outgame them. They
have three with the Cubs, and on
that round of the big cities the Cubs
will be playing ball which might do
for the American Association. but is
not likely to go far against the pen
nant aspirants of the National
League They have three games with
ST. Louis. which will be desperately
fought if there is any occasion Tor II.
BY that time the Giants may De so
we'll off that every morning the Car
dinals will look out of their windows
and murmur prayer to Lady Luck.
All this time the New York club is
planted on its own swampy httie
Polo Grounds, where it seems impossi-
BILE for any club to make headWay
against it this year.
The schedule" said one Of the Ma
tional League owners To-Day, was
made to order for New York and the
Giants did not know it"
It's Different with Yanks.
While the Giants are at home all
this time. the Yanks will be travel
ing. They are not the best road cluo
in the world They must have lead
to start into the country or the
enemy with any confidence, and yet
their pitchers may carry tnem
through when they are of their own
reservation.
However, there is no such chance
for analysis of the race in the Amer
lean League as there is in the Ma
tional The American sweepstakes IS
too close. There are opportunities IN
it for four clubs, as the race STANDS
today, and if the limit were stretched
to six it would not be out of the way.
Suppose the Boston American League
club were to come through with lot
of good pitching. Give them ten VIC
tories in succession to encourage the
players and see what would happen
Chicago and Detroit have walked up
and down the ladder and threatened
first place several times, and all or
the leading clubs have shown dis
tinctively characteristic punch at one
time % another.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1922-07-23


Rivalry between these clubs mas
been especially keen for some years
and 10-to-S trouncing handed the
Shamrocks by the Domin1cans early
this season failed to subdue the emo
tional Pipetowners. Rather il served
the Dominicans and they will be up
and at 'em this afternoon. There
should be some good pitching in the
fray, for the Dominicans have avail
able Clatterbuck, Mcconnell. krupp
and Hilquist all capable hurlers, ana
the Shamrocks can call upon Rouda-
bush and Kuhnert, nifty pair.
Some Other Big Games.
Contenders in today's series head
liner have other important engage
ments during the week. On Wednes
day the Shamrocks will visit the
Knickerbockers for return tilt that
Knicks were drubbed on Mohawk
field in the nrst meeting Of the mines.
but they have been travelling at
good clip since and should be primed
for the second encounter with the
Harps. The latter can be counted
upon to struggle desperately, though
for defeat. never sets well with
them.
Thursday the Dominicans will at
tempt come back against the Sher-
woods. The southwest boys were
outclassed somewhat when they hrst
took fling at the Langdon crew.
but are confident the latter's success
will not be repeated. This time the
Dominicans will be better fortified so
far as pitching is concerned. although
the Sherwood nine has not been weak
ened to any extent.
Tuesdays game in section c of the
unlimited division, in which w. +.
Roberts and Union Printers will be
opponents, promises to be corker.
The Roberts club has suffered from
postponements. but has kept in fair
enough condition to win in both Of its
starts and lead the section. The
Printers opened with a victory; then,
through a misunderstanding, forfeited
to the Woodleys. The team, however,
is a well balanced one and capable of
giving any other in the section bat
tie. With Webb pitching it will make
matters interesting for the Roberts
veterans.
A most attractive game is scheduled
in section A of the senior division.
Aztec Athletic Club OF Southwest
Washington and the Roamers of
Evening star., 1922-07-23

So much for that. The general I'M
preston is that the Giants nave All
the best of it because the Natiohai
League clubs outside OF New orh
and st. Louis, seem TO pc apoul
through, Never OF very much class
81 rho hest. they are worse than tney
have been at any time this year ana
are dtterioratinS instead OF lmproN
ing Jack Dunn of the lnterhalion'it
League saws he would finish one. Two
three in the National League with nis
baltimore team. and Jack Henorichs
of the Indianapolis club, now leadihs
rbe American Association. whlch team
has some old New York Nationals oi
II. has told his friends out III tne ihiu
west that he wouldn't hesltate 10
take d jump into the NaIiollai nn,,Id
ring if they would tell MN lie eou'N
saunter through the ropes
"Pd Dut crimps in the eastern nan
at Boston and Philadelphia he salo'
s.snd take my chances with fltts-
burCh, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Fortune Favored the Giants.
Until YOU look the National League
schedule over you do not reaiZe hv"
fortune favored the Giants. The man
80 ~ scbedules is a matter of luck.
owners yell until they are hoarSe anu
their vocal cords are strained "neh
schedules are given out. ana n'he's
nine times out of d hundr d theE
could not have dOne so wen II 'itN'
had had carte blanche to hx every
thing lovey- -dovey for their teams.
Remember, first Of all. that the sea,
son now is more than half over anu
then analyze what confrontS tne
Giants for the final. 1t is absolutely
essential that you take the Glahts
~ consideration even il you happen
70 be a little prejudiced against them
and think New York is given much
a.+ertion because they are the cham-
MONS and therefore the team TO pe
defeated. Certainly it does not mat
Ter whoop what you think or Bos-
ron or philadelphia. because the pest
they can get is a low place, unless
+he miracle man gives the remainder
of the league sleeping powders anu
picks some team to show faVorltism.
The New York club now is on Its
second western trip. 1t may get
setback here and there. but 70 date
II is going the other way. w men II
is finished with this western trip IL
il coming right back to the folo
Grounds and play the western ciuos'
and then it will paddle back 10 the
west for the last time this season.
THAT will leave September In the
cast And look at the program pc
fore the Giants. They have nVe
.s.1ies with Two soft teams IN the
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MORAN BECKETT BOUT
goes BY THE BOARDS

N&w YORK, July 22.-Frank Moran
t-1SA he's in again-and Joe Beckett
thAEnglish champion, hda 1t all hook
ed-up for a battle in England, but
noM. fnd that nc. promoter is willing
to=make an offer for the match. So
il looks as though Soldier Jones will
battle Joe for British supremacy.
Soldier Jones, who Is the Canadian
heavyweight h champion. is going big
jn5England His feat in pounding
Albert Lloyd to a whisper and then
losing the battle on a foul interested
London fighting fans. Then recently
hs=knocked out Guardsman Penwill
jones' next opponent will be George
CoaE, the Australian.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BOUT PLANS DELAYED.

DETROIT. July 22.-Due to inability
OF Leo P. Flynn, manager of Bill
reach this city, the meeting Of Flynn.
Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Demp-
sey. and Floyd Fitzsimmons, MICHIGAN
City, Ind, fight promoter, to have
been held here today. and at which
articles were to have been signed for
a Dempsey-Brennan engagement at
Michigan City Labor day, has been mt
over until tomorrow at Buffalo,
Evening star., 1922-07-23
HORTON SHOOTS BEST
At WASHINGTON CLUB

Despite adverse weather conditions,
good scores were registered yesterday
In the weekly trapshoot at the Washing
ton Gun Clubs Benning grounds Capt
H. NJ. Horton, with scores Of rs straight
and 20 breaks in 25 targets thrown
won the main handicap shoot. J. W.
Conner finished second. one point be-
hind the winner
Monroe. Britt and Livesey tied for
high gun. each breaking ~ of so
targets. They are credited with legs
on the clubs monthly trophy In the
shoot-on for the spoon. Monroe won.
With the aid OF their handicaps,
eight gunners tied fof the handicap
spoon, which was won eventually by
Col. Shepherd. Each of the contestants
who, with his handicap. totaIed SO was
credited with leg on the clubs monthly
handicap trophy.
The twenty contestants scored as
follows: