davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
KIDNAPPED BOY
IS WITH PARENTS
Continued From First Pass,.


Schenectady, y, v, May 4.-Ths
father and neither Of Werner Alexsn,
derson, kidnapped Schenectady boz
who was found Yesterday near
Theresa left last night by automehils
for Watertown. With them were
District Attorney Blessing, who viii
direct search for the hay's shauetars,
end a number Of newspapermen,
! Y, i, ", Aleksndersan, the father,
Informed last night that the boy in-
sisted on bringing the dog which
his ahdnetars had given him, declared
that mo matter what kind OF a dog
u Is he's going 10 keep H."
osdensburg, \, ", MAY i-Peliee
said early today they believed al
least five or six persons 20 be in
volyed in the kidnapping Of Werner
Alexanderson,
Two Of the persons are women. IL
IL said, and police were seeking 10
confirm the belief that Mrs, ii, u,
Grinnell. arrested when the boy was
found, Is related 20 one OF the men
sought as his ahductors,
Fifty river men we're employed 20
maintain watch at all river ports
In an effort 10 prevent the escape of
the two men who are believed 70 have
kidnapped tho hoy. or 10 trail them
should they seek 10 return 10 this
country from Canada. whore IL is
thought they may be In hiding,
WATERFOWL. y. v. May 4,-Yerner
Alcxanderson OF Schenectady who
was kidnapped from his home Mon
day. awokc today with the realization
that he soon was TO meet his mother
and father,
The boy for whom appeal had
been made by radio and newspapers
throughout this country and Canada
was found yesterday in small cot
tage at stony Point deep in the
woods along Indian river. three miles
south OF Theresa.
With him was Mrs. II. r.. Grinnell
of Alexandria Bay who, held by the
sheriff for questioning, said two
strange men had employed her TO care
for tho boy In the Indian river camp
until they could move their families
there Saturday from Alexandria Bay
The boy was located by Bert Jar
Wis, liveryman who rented the cot
tage to the men. then suspecting they
We're the pair sought as the boys |
abductors, visited the cottage. He !
identified the boy the men had
left.
The men are believed to be Stanley |
Crandall of Rochester, formerly of
WATERFOWL. and Harry Fairbanks, Of
Bay Both are married
and for some time have been living at
BAY where. the police say.
they have engaged in bootlegging.
The men were traced to Alexandria
Bay after the, had left the boy with
Mrs. Grinnell and there they aban-
1oned their automobile From that
point, police believe they went In a
notorboat to Rockport, Ont, and
there the trail ends.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

eRt Ian, seeking rather 70 clarity u.
The senate Tee0RsidsTed It's action
in passlAg the hin providing for shade
trees al0ng the highways after the
house had refused % accept an
amendment afiNed hE The senate, The
hin was then tabled,
A favorable report vas received on
a bill eoneeEnins highway impEeNes
msRts and on smother ineludlns the
highway running ihrangh the tewn %
Warren In the trunk line system,
The senate referred four judicial
appointments made in the past few
days by Governor Femplei0n 70 the
judiciary committee, The namiHa-
lions were Arthur Y, Ellis and Fred
eFiek n, Fessley 10 he superior eauEi
Judges and Arthur w. Chambers and
Eliat Watrens % he city court Judges
In Neg Haven,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
CAPTAIN AND Wife
Go down With SHIP
Both Refuse 10 Quit Vessel 10
Guam Wreck

Manila, Nav i,--ThA tale OF ms
wreck Of the British bark Amy TuF
neF. whose captain ami his wife stood
hsnd.in-hsnd on the poop deck "a
the vessel went down IN a tYpheol
on the Island Of Guam, March 81,
was brought here yesterday by the
four survivors OF the disaster Nine
lives we're lost In the wreck
The Amy Turner from New Castle,
Australia. with coal, ran into the
storm March ?a, For more than
three days the bark fought the gale,
ON the eth the crew decided 10
abandon the wster-logeed vessel,
Two boats were preparing for
launching and the u men ~ The
crew urged the captain, Neil Nelson,
and his wife 10 join them, hut they
refused 10 leave the vessel
Then the crew launched the two
boats. three men in one. the remain,
ing eight OF the crew In the other.
The larger boat eapsized and seven Of
her occupants were drowned. but the
eighth. Frank Lyndholm. swan IA the
side Of the smaller boat and was
hauled aboard.
A weary voyage followed, A sail
was rugged on the small craft and for
IS days the casfaways ploughed
through a wide eypanse OF water un-
III they made surigao. oil the Island
OF Mindanao. In the Philippine group,
They had q small supply Of canned
meat and when this was exhausted
fhey MANAGED n catch "a dolnhin
which they ate raw Next the drink
ing water ran ont, but after "A days
thirst a squat blew up with heavy
rain and they refilled their cask.
After landing at Surieao they were
sent TO Manila, where they arrived
vel erday
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Acting Mayor Arrested,
But No Charge Preferred

Beverly. Mass, May Edward
Thompson, president OF the board Of
aldermen and acting mayor in the
absence OF Mayor George Fl. White
more was prevented by police from
entering the office of the mayor at
city hall today. arrested and taken to
the police station. He was booked
without specific charge being entered
and released.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Worcester Boy browns,
Nurse ATTEMPTS Suicide

Worcester. May 4-Twelve year old
Julian Richards was drowned in
pond in the rear of his home yester-
day when q raft he made broke. JOS
ephine Savage. II, who was caring
for him during the two-day absence
Of his parents frantically tried to
slash her throat and wrist arteries
when told of the death. She was re
strained by neighbors, The body of
the boy was recovered tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Nine Children Involved
In Exchange of Wives

Flint, Mich, May albert G.
Badersher, father Of five children. and
Mrs. Helen Maser. mother of four,
were being held here today for au-
fhorities at Toledo. @.
According to local officers. they left
their homes near Lima, O.. three
weeks ago. after Badersher attempted
to make an agreement with Mrs. Ma
sers husband to exchange wives with
him
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
JOHN HOWARD PARNELL.

Dublin. May 4.-John Howard Par
nell. brother OF Charles Stewart Par
nell. the famous Irish statesman died
yesterday. He was born In ls4S and
spent many years in the United States
engaged in fruit and cotton growing.
From 1895 to 1900 he was member
OF Parliament for South Meath. He
was married to Olivia Isabella Smythe
in 1907. He leaves one son.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
AWARDED SOS. 900 DAMAGES

Boston. May A verdict awarding
$4,000 to Michael Y. Ryan OF Mil
ford, Conn. in his suit against the
Northern railway of Costa RIGA for
damages because of the loss of an eye
when he was shot while on a train.
was returned by federal court jury
today. The verdict was In alternative
form providing that in order to save
q possible retrial if the plaintiff on
appeal should be found as matter
Of law not to be entitled to a verdict,
the jury should be considered to have
returned verdict for the defendant
COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
BUT HE DOESN'T LOOK TT.

George w. Macauley. vice president
Of the New Britain Lumber Co.. OBJ
served his 4sth birthday yesterday.
In the afternoon about IS Of New
Britain's prominent business men with
Mr.. Macauley took a trip to Indian
Neck and there they celebrated the
occasion with great gusto. They re-
manned throughout the afternoon.
travelling along the shore, and after
New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
WANT OLD WAGE SCALE
Railway and Steamship Clerks and
Other Employees OF d. and A Ask
Rate OF 1921.

Chicago, May 4.--Application for
restoration of the wages in effect
prior to July !, 1921 on the Boston
and Albany railroad was filed today
with the railroad labor board by the
brotherhood OF railway and steam
ship clerks. freight handlers, express
and station employees.
The effect Of such restoration
would be to increase the wages of the
organization on that road about Is
cents an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
RoozE VIA, AmPLANE

New York. May t,-fhe rum fleet
which has hohhed up on Jones inlet
has adopted seaplane transportation
10 defeat the efforts Of the govern
ment to block landing Of lianoF ear
goes. II was announced az the GUS
toms house today
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HOUSE ALMOST THROUGH

Hartford. May 4. - House Leader
Buckley announced today that he an
ticipated the house could recess next
Thursday until some day in early
June when 1t could meet for one day
and finally adjourn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
PITCHER WOODWARD SOLD

New Haven, May Frank Wood.
ward. pitcher. has been sold by the
New Haven club 10 the Reading club
OF the International league,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

A favorable report was received on
a bill providing for regulation Of pis,
tolls and REVIEWERS, The bill provides
for the licensing OF agents selling Are
arms and in general provides a
method of control of the possession,
sale and use OF pistols, Z. The bill
makes no radical changes In the pres
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Cost of building a first-elass bat
tleship is about $4,000. 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
IN IHE SENATE

The soseallsd ''three headed high
way commission bill introduced By
senator Ellis and supported by Gov
efn0F fempletOn MAS unfagorably re-
ported in the senate today and with
cut opposition the unfaverahle report
was accepted,
senator Mcdonald, in making his
report, said that Connecticut had got
along very well fer 2s years under a
single highway head and il was felt
that the system might he continued
10 advantage,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Imported Roquefort soc. Russell's,
---advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

pFistiRg ssllss fer the Remsi sehaol
training plant az New Britain.
Mr. Christ 81 New Britain called
from the table the senate bill in
eEeasiRg the franchise tax on insuT-
anoe companies from sssa,a0e 10
skee,eea and II VAS passed without
debate,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Ells defends MN

Senator Ellis, who defended the bill
which creates a highway board of
three members 10 have control Of the
policy of the department al the pub
lie hearing, made no comment today,
The bill has been regarded as one of
Governor Templeton's pet projects,
Evening star., 1923-04-26
wHAs-LouisvilIe $3.50 Meters,.

5 to 8 p.m.-Alamo Theater Organ;
Advice to Shippers" biographical
sketch; vocal solos; Just Among
Home Folks"
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Shawnee Terrace Dance Combination;
child welfare talk. "Education"; his
.oricdl episode; setting-up exercises
Evening star., 1923-04-26

by Helen g. Donovan
$3.50 p.m.-Jotnt recital by Anna
Todoto. soprano.
10:01 p.m.-Continuation Of pro-
gram by Anna Todoto.
wDAF-IIansas City 600 MeteFs).
1880 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
z to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
8 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:40 to 2 am. "Nighthawk
frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WFI-PhiladelDhia 600 Meters).
$50 to z p.m.-Children's stories.
wOC-Davenpor.. Iowa 600 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1885 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
p.m.-Old-t time fddlers' contest.
p.m.-"Citizens' Military Training
Evening star., 1923-04-26

7:10 to s p.m.--Concert sponsored
by Mrs. Martha Grove. soprano.
1890 to 1880 ,p.m.-Musical pro-
gram sponsored by Mrs. Nolan A.
Goodyear, pianist and soprano.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

F. Reyerson and a reading by Mi,
Grace Bromley will compose the sp,
cial musical program to be broa(
cast from to o'clock tonight h
station WMU of the Doubleday-Hi
Electric Company.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Miss Vesta Hastings, concert piar
list. will be feature of the progra,
tonight of WEAF. The MELODY Six
q high-powered jazz orchestra, ais
is on this stations program tonight.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

WSAX-Clcvelnnd (36O Neters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Cleveland Hotel
Orchestra.
S p.m.-Cleveland Institute String
Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Camps" by d. d. Dewey.
w0R-Newark 600 Meters).

6:16 pm.-Home garden hints.
SAY pm.-Lecture by Doris Dosch-
er.
$40 pm.-sonEs by Margaret
Fields
6:45 p.m.-"Tolerance," by Rev. H.
Y. Murkland
p.m.-Belle Chodorov, pianist.
1920 p.m-"Safeguarding Your
Money" by c. B. Veghte
Evening star., 1923-04-26

WBAP-Fort Worth (4OO Meters).
S:iJ to . p.m.--Concert by the High
School Orchestra.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert by
Baptist Sunday School Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WWJ-Detroit 400 MeterD.

$50 p.m.--Town Crier: News Or
chestra: Loretta A. Haas, soprano
Joe Qualters. tenor; E. Laccohee, one
string violinist.
il p.m.--News Orchestra; vocal and
violin solos.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WJZ-Newark $3.50 Meters).

p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$3.50 p.m.-"Old English Sheep
Dogs" lecture
8:45 p.m.-Concert by Helen S.
Donovan. violiniste
p.m.-Sports
sl5 p.m.-Continuation of program
Evening star., 1923-04-26
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WEAF-New NOrk (4UO WctersJ'
to 4:35 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos.
4:3o p.m-"A Hero Tale Of Old
Japan" told by Anna Curtis Chandler
to $50 p.m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos.
1880 p.m.-Dance music by the Mel
ody Six Orchestra.
1850 p.m.-''Outwitting Our Handi-
caps" talk on eyes.
p.m.-Melody Six Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-"Bugs," a talk by Charles
Errett.
$40 p.m.-Lecture. "A New Pic
ture OF New York"
S:45 p.m.-Dance music.
9 10 10 p.m.-Vocal and piano solos.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

kDKA-PittsburEh 600 Meters).
p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Current events.
7:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
8 p.m.-Farmer market reports.
S:16 p.m.-"Taming OF the Shrew,"
a drama
Evening star., 1923-04-26

KTW-Chicago (400 Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
TO 1850 p.m-Musical program;
Isham Jones and his orchestra;
Twenty Minutes Of Good Reading"
Evening star., 1923-04-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wGM-AtIanta 400 Meters,.

aonting Georgia Serenaders; dance or
Chestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WLW-Cincinnati t38o Meters,.

II p.m.--Selections by the Fresh
Paint Orchestra; entertainment by
the Hotel Sinton Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins; base ball
results.
7:45 p.m.-Concert by American Lo-
Comotive Company Band.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Hecht Company NuSi
Building $3.50 MeterD.
WIAl-WoOdM & LothrOp t36t
McrCrsl.

70 4 p.n.-SeIoctions on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

to $50 p.m.-Piano solos.
$40 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
GAS p.nl.-Weathcr bureau report
on 485 meters.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WsB-Atlanta 400 Met.r.,.

Sis to I p.m.-Musical program.
8 to 8:l5 p.m.-Radio university.
Sis to 9 D.m.-Concert
1l:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert pre-
Evening star., 1923-04-26
WIP-philadelphia 600 Meters,.

to $50 p.m.-Latest base bal
scores and dinner dance program.
to 1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll
call.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
W1fC-Doubleday-H Electric Com.
pany (36O MeteFsD.

1880 to $50 p.m.-Program of
music.
p.m-Special musical program as
follows: Sing. Sing. Birds on Wing"
by Miss Josephine ]. Gould, soprano
soloist: For This" by Miss Gould.
soprano soloist: reading by Miss
Grade Bromley, and plano selections
by Miss L. +. Ryerson, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

WFI-PhiladelDhia 600 Meters).
$50 to z p.m.-Children's stories.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

kSD-St. Louis (4OO Neters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

20 smart topcoats OF over
plaids, tans or browns. Full
lined. Belted or fare styles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-26

3s-in. Printed Wolfe, 1zIzc yard; was z5e.
.,8-in. Printed Batiste, PIC yard; was zsc.
.3o-in. Stripe Shifting, 1zZzc yard; was zsc.
prr. Linen Huck Towels, z5c ca; were 4Sc.
Napkins, lSxl8 in, 75c doz.; were Sl.So
Evening star., 1923-04-26

$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

100 pairs high grade Isle
stockings in black and brown.
Broken size range explains
the greatly lowered price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Is sports suits, full silk lined.
Box, blouse or Longtime mod
els. Tans, grays or mixtures.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
LOCAL. STATIONS.

NAA---NavaI Radio station, Radio, Va.
(71O MeterSD.
s:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
s:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items
SOS p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1:05 to 1:20 p.m.-"Forest Protec-
ton Week" by the Department Of
Agriculture.
1926 to 7:40 p.m.-Department of
Labor lecture. "Legisla tives Activities
for Women in Industry"
1928 to $40 p.m.-''The Story of the
Rescue by the Coast Guard of the
Shipwrecked."
1905 pm.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-White 4 Boyer Company (36O
Metern).
to 9 p.m.-Music and features.
NIL-CoRtinentnI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lectionS.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Sprays, clusters or wreaths
of beautiful colored flowers.
Regularly these are mach
more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SIMPSON TO PLAY RIFLE CLUB HAS JONES VALLEY HI CHANGED NAMES

Believing that the name of the Jefferson Rifle club did not give Bir- mingham the proper advertisement, the name fthe club has been changed to the Magic City Rifle and Pistol club. The members feel that they have selected name that Is both appropraite and distinctive. There will be no change in the per sonnel of the officers nor the policy.
 The club is holding special class for the beginners on Monday nights. This class is attracting a lot of peo- pie who want to learn to shoot a rifle whether for hunting, sport or neces- sity This class is being coached by experienced riflemen who will turn out an expert shot in a very short length of time. There is no charge for this instruction. and the class is open to any citizen of Birmingham who wants this training, and thye do not have to be members of the club.
 At the shoot Friday night some very good scores were made. Self and Walthour tied for first place both with a possible" Higgenbarth shoot ing a hunting rifle made an excel lent score for this type of rifle.
 The scores were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Game Scheduled Monday Afternoon Following
 PoStponement

Simpson will meet Jones Valley at Powderly Monday afternoon at 2:3o o'oclck, following the postponement of the game with the Brownies on ac- count of the death of w. H. Stock ham, president of the board of trustees of the school, Friday morn ing.
 The game will played at pow derly. With the exception one of in jury on each side, neither squad be- ing seriously crippled for the en- counter.
 Dope rides nearly even on the two teams, Jones Valley won from the Bessemer Tigers who defeated the Techsters while on the other hand the Tornado had no trouble in de- feating the Hueytown team which fought the Borwnies to a tie on the week before. At the close of the season the two teams will be almost equally matched and a fight is ex- pected by the students of both schools who will witness thu encounter this afternoon.
 Coaches Doc" Newton and Slim" Neese have each been working their charkes hard for the past week in preparation for the game and each team is determined to come out ahead on the final score.
 The Tornado will start jam up backfield in the game with Slick" Vincent coming strong at the close of the season for all-state honors and being backed by some good back field men who are only beginning to work together at the latter part of the season, only two veterans starting the year at Simpson. Iron Head" Roberts is another who has been com ing out strong toward the last of the season and will be valuable man in the line up tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
YALE WINS BY BIG MARGIN OVER PRINCETON ELEVEN
New Orleans Boys
 Figure In Big Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. IT, Two boys from the same home town, New Orleans, where they played high school football together, good na- turedly bruised each other in the le-Princeton game here today. The honors were about even.
 Legendre, Princeton fullback. and Richeson, Yale quarterback. were ri vals in New Orleans years ago. To- day Richeson was more spectacular than his old playmate, but Legendre wen the verdict for brilliancy in the piled-up mass plays.
 Richesons direction of the Yale team was one of the factors in vic- tory, and he further distinguished himself by running back a kickoff for 55 yards. His fellow w-southerner figured in every play, and led in Princeton defense. He was handf- capped, however, by being on the weaker team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
MICHIGAN RETAINS HOLD ON CROWN

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 17.-Michi gan retained its hold on the western conference football title here today by defeating Wisconsin, 6 to 5. Michigan's forward passing was the outstanding feature.
 Michigan's winning score came early in the second period. When Rockwell was taken for down by the Wisconsin team and got up and ran 50 yards behind the Wisconsin goal line. Referee Eckersall held the bal was not dead and gave the Vol verines their only counter. Steger failed to kick goal. Wisconsin scored a place kick from Captain Bellows toe early In the first period.
 A crowd of Wisconsin followers surrounded Referee Eckersall when the game was over and, entered q strong protest against the decision which gave Michigan the winning score. Badger players, however, es- corted the official from the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BROWN PULLS BIG. SURPRISE TO WIN
Harvard Falls Before Great Offensive Of Brown
 Machine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IT, Flashes of Brown stabbed a ponder ous Crimson line today, a broad backfield swept through yielding Crimson defense, an elert Brown line checked and broke a thrusting Grim son attack. and at the end a band of fighting Brown warriors marched from the stadium victorious over Harvard 20 to 2. There was no scor- ing in the first period. In the second period. before heavy Harvard thrusts and forward passes, Brown fell back 45 yards and Spalding tossed a pass to Gordon from the 13-yard line and Gordon scored.
 Trailing in the last half to O., Brown sprang into surprising action. Brown marched 60 yards down the field on Swaneys run and Eisen- berg's passes, only to have pass grounded over the goal line. Again. the Brown drove 30 yards on Meyers short passes to Payor and Marshall's 8 run. Then Marshall crashed through center for touchdown, and kicked goal
 Spellman, Browns heroic left tackle, was injured and Harvard smashed AS yards on three tackle end and the advance was checked, Pfaffman went in and dropped back to the 35-yard line to drop kick a goal. But Stifler. Brown right end, dashed through the Crimson line, blocked Pfaffmans kick and, snatch ing up the rolling oval, streaked "A yards down a clear field for second touchdown.
 Harvard's aerial attack. which car ried it to the 1S-yard line in the fourth period, was checked abruptly when Swaney knocked down pass behind the Brown goal line. Once more Brown took the offensive and rushed the ball S2 yards down the field for a third touchdown, on a 15-yard plunge by Swaney. 13-yard smash by Myers. a three yard plunge by Dixon and then a 5s-yard dash by Dixon. in which he eluded three liar ward tacklers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
FOOTBALL DRAWS SHOOTERS AWAY

On account of the big football game Saturday afternoon the attendance was cut down considerably at the Birmingham Gun club, but few of the old regulars were on hand and enjoyed the afternoon smashing clays
 The first 50 targets on the program was the distance handicap, and this was won by B. E. Strader, who broke 4S out of his 50-shooting from the 21-yard mark. H. c. Abbott came next to Strader with 44shooting from the 1S-yard line. The 50 targets shot from the 16-yard line was a win for M c. Tyler who batted out the entire 50 straight Second place In this match was a tie between B. T.. Strader and Mrs. Carl who broke 49 each Mrs. Carl missed her first target and broke the 49 straight, an unfinished run M. c. Tyler was high man on the doubles going out with 22 out of 24. The long runs for the day were made by NJ. c. Tyler with 50 straight unfinished. Next was Mrs. Carl, 49 straight, and unfinished
 Scores made in the distance handi- cap 50 targets shot at.