davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
IN THE WORLD

Kansas City club has signed Bobby"
Roth for an outfeld position tor the
1923 season.
Ralph Claypool, of Davenport, Ia, a
sophomore, was chosen as Purdue's
1923 grid captain. He played center on
this years eleven.
University Of Florida football team
plays the Army eleven at West Point,
October 6, next year.
= n -
This cold snap has come just at the
right time fol a lively session of the
baseball stove league.
Jack McAuliffe, star quarterback of
the Beloit college team, has been chosen
to lead the squad next e
= = y b.
Sam Crawford, the old Detroit slug
ger. is n of the promoters of the new
National College of Baseball, neal Bur
bank, Calf.
Elmer McLane has been elected. cap
tain of the University of Pennsylvania
hill and dale runners for next season.
His home is in Oklahoma.
Tom Whelan, Indiana outfelder,
went to Indiana as freshman coach
and made such a hit that some Of the
alumni are talking o. him for foot
ball coach next fall.
Cornell will stage the intercollegiate
wrestling championship at Ithaca,
March % and "A. Reforms in conduct.
ing the matches are under considera.
ton.
Michigan will soon open a new field
house, 100 by $40 feet, rising clear of
construction to a height Of 100 feet.
1t Will provide accommodation for
every variety of sport, including track
and field. baseball and football
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
PULL SHOT ON GOLF
LINKS is EXPLAINED
Played by Club Converging Out
WardIy and UpWardIy.
Modified Spin Acts In Same Manner
as That in Which One Wheels Bar
rel or Milk Can on Rim by
fitting 1t Sideways.

1t is well known among golfers that
the pulled ball is a good runner, but
not many players know why it is so.
We have seen that the pull is played
by the club %converging outwardly and
upwardly cross the ball and thus i'm
parting what we have called modified
overspin to it.
right, keeps low and gradually curves
into the left. As it hits the ground, 1t
is probable the shock of landing alters
the axis of spin so that, instead of re-
naming at approximately the normal
angle of the pull, say 80 degrees, it is
suddenly changed to something much
nearer the horizontal.
In this manner the spin is changed
into pure running.
Even if this change does not take
place-and n cannot be dogmatic on
this point, for obviously if it does the
angle will not be the same in every
case--the pull will still run well.
The reason for this is that in that
case the modified overspin acts in the
same as that in which one
wheels a barrel or a milk can on the
rim by fitting it sideways. That Is a
clear example of the way in which
the pulled ball at golf runs. The hoop
or the bottom end of the barrel repre-
sents the plane of rotations, otherwise
the spin of the ball, and ever as one
rors fhe barrel, so runs the pulled bail.
From this explanation it will be seen
how impossible it would be to obtain
this angle of spin, that produces the
characteristic run of the pull, by mere
ly turning over the hands, or either Of
them at the moment of impact.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
Eight States Figure
in Princeton Eleven

Eight different states, repre-
senting the four corners Of the
country, contributed in the
makeup of Princeton's 1922 foot
ball team, strong claimants. for
the Eastern championship grid
honors. The states are repre-
sented as follows:
New York-Captain Dickin-
son, Ollie Afford, Johnny Cor
man, Charles Caldwell and Bob
Beattie.
Pennsylvania = "W h o s"
Snively, Jack tleaves, Den
Griffin, Bob Dinsmore and Wat
son Crum.
Massachusetts = Herb Treat,
Red Howard and Sax Tillson.
New Jersey-K EN- Smith,
"Buzz' Stout and Will Wingate.
Rhode Island-"Pink" Baker.
District of Columbia - Dick
Newly.
Nebraska-Howdy Gray.
California-Tom Thomson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
Attack on gold standard might b

Attack on gold standard might be
Henry Ford's chief issue in campaign
for presidency.
Coue Re will choose
Marchesa Manucci Capponi to head
his institute here.
Bootlegger, financing underworld, is
dominant figure in national affairs,
says Hudson Maxim.
United States will neither take ini-
alive toward new effort to fix Ger
man reparations nor assume member
ship in Preparations Commission, at
titude of President Harding being
that the European situation now is
one with which Preparations Commits
sion would have no power to deal.
State, opening masked murder case
against DR.. McKoin and JEFF" Bur
nett, calls eight witnesses, with
pathologists.
French troops on Rhine ordered to
prepare for immediate action. Bel
GUM and Italy pledge cooperation
with France in Ruhr policy.
A cataract of 1000, 900. 900 gallons
of water flowed over the spillway of
the Cornell dam at Croton, N. Y,
after the gates of the smaller reser-
voirs had been opened TO prevent
flooding. The water thus wasted
every tw~enty-four hours is estimated
at wholesale rates to be worth
$125, 900.
British debt funding commission ar
rives for Washington parley.
Restoration of excess profits tax as
means of financing soldiers bonus
proposed at Washington by Repre-
sentative Frear.
Coue, disclaiming power of miracu-
lous cure, arrived in New York to
give his formulas for health; will
hold no public clinics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
SEEKS WELTERWEIGHT TITLE
Lightweight Champion, Benny Leon
ard, Is Anxious for a Match With
Mfckey Walker. ~

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, is determined to have another
crack at the welterweight title. He
tried 1t three times with Jack Britton
when the latter was title holder, but
fell short. Now that Mickey Walker
has taken the crown from veteran
Jack, the lightweight champion wants
to try it once more, this time against
Mickey. Benny's manager, Billy Glib
son, thinks it will make a corking good
open-air attraction next spring or
summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17

England boasts 65 teams of women
soccer players.
Joey Ray, champion mile runner, is a
taxi driver i'll Chicago.
Cincinnati Reds will have a special
exit for automobiles to their park.
Loyola University of New Orleans
will build a $4,000 stadium next year.
University of Missouri has named
George Tragos coach of its wrestling
squad.
Harvard graduates may be limited to
a single ticket in 1923 for the Harvard
VS.. Yale game if present plans. go
through.
Herb Treat has been a member Of
two undefeated football elevens, Prince
ton 1922 and Boston college 1920.
The British open golf championship
may be held over the Troon Golf club
course, Ayrshire, Scotland, next June.
Yale will again have such football
stars as Charles O'Hern, Al Norris and
Henry Scott as a nucleus for its hockey
team.
Dell Ramsey, Lexington, Junior in
the engineering college, was elected
captain of Kentucky's 1923 football
team.
Johnny Welssmuller, Gertrude Ederle
and Helen Wainwright, American star
swimmers, will take part in the swim
ming matches at Stockholm, Sweden,
next July.
The management Of the Columbus
Association club that its
players will do their spring training at
Shreveport, which quite a trip
I6or . minor league club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
CANADA'S NEW BOXING BOARD
Organization With P. J. Muiqueen as
Chairman May Affiliate With
American Society.

The Dominion Boxing and Wres-
Ting Federation has been organized,
with P. ]. Mulqueen, chairman of the
athletic commission of Ontario, as
president. 1t is probable that the
new organization will affiliate with
the National Boxing Association of,
the United States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
Tran SHOOTING Plant.

Del Monte, Cal, has laid out a new
trap-shooting plant adjacent to its
polo field. 1t will be the headduar-
ters of the California Indians, the
sportsman's association, which holds
. big tourney every Nav.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
PHILADELPHIA Boxing Arsna-

The Arena, the latest boxing CEN
ter of Philadelphia, was formerly the
Ice Palace. 1t can accommodate 10000
spectators. The former Olympia A. A.
has been abandoned as a boxing arena
under the new arrangement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
Hulswitt to Lead DanviIIe.

Rudy Hulswitt, formerly infielder
with the Philadelphia Nationals and
the Columbus American association
team, has been named manager of the
Danville Three-I League team for the
1923 season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
A New Type.

Royal Canadian Yacht club will
present a new class of sailing yacht
to fill the gap between Glass r and
the dinghy type. The pew craft will
cost about $1,000 and be ready by
next year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
Aschenbach Green Leader.

Cyril G. Aschenbach, twenty-four, of
East Orange, N. j., has been elected
captain of the Dartmouth 1923 foot
ball team. He played at guard on the
varsity team of 1920 and 1922.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17
Chunu Nav Enter.

Charley Chung of Honolulu Is called
the greatest Chinese golfer in the
world. He hopes to enter the 1923
tournament for the American open
championship.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17

Photograph is of James N. "Sam.
my" Barry, who has been appointed
basketball and baseball coach at the
University of Iowa. Barry is one Of
the youngest college coaches in the
country and, prior to his coming to
Iowa, was director of athletics at
Knox college, Galesburg, Ill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-17

The management of the Columbus
Association club that its
players will do their spring training at
Shreveport, which means quite a trip
for p minor league club.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

sALESMES-Two men with good education;
must be willing to work hard for good pay
rom start; experience not necessary; best Of
rsferences required. II you think you are the
light man, apply Room 600, Star bldg, be
r. q u m
Evening star., 1923-06-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.

COnt1nue0s
kEFRIGERAToR gEPAIRIN 6, G,DoN,T DO IT
pair and refine IT as good as new; c. l, M; ISIS
Timing and Roofing. NJ. 1910. SOB 9th NV.
ROOMS PAPERED. $50 AND Up; INTE-
rior and exterior painting at lowest prices
Metropolitan Dec Co, AT q ST. NV Pb
Fr. 800.
RUG WEAvING-RUGs REwOyEN FROM
worn carpets, durable and cheap. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE. 300 10th st. s.w Frank 1877.
SCREEN ESTTMATEs-Windows. door and
Congress Heights Phone Line 72o7-J.
SHOE REPAIRING, BEST MATERIALS
used; will call for and deliver your work.
Col 7057W, S11 Cpshur st. NV.
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. W. f.
sudduth. 30121a II St: % years experience
high and low pres. steam work: open shop,
with experienced filters. Estimates given.
TIRES REBUILTs LIKE NEW; vULCANIZ-
ING, KETREADING; SATISFACTION GUAR
McDAEIELS. 4l4 18th st. n.w.--
TRUCK AND PLEASURE CAR REPAIRING,
guaranteed. by efficient. experienced mechan-
les; promptness and service our 5 sPeeialty Our
SHERIFF, ARC Truck Co., 627 st. NV.
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mlntz repairs trunks,
leather bags. ladies' handbags etc. Call or
phone MINT. 93s st. Main 1888.
WATCH REPAIRING-The right hinG. Nod
crate prices. Jewelry repairing. T.. X: Rich
ter. Ebbltt Hotel: st: NV: near I4th st.
WINDOW ana vacuum cleaning: general clean
Ing contractors: Ideal window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co, Inc. N. 525s. 904 IIth n. W.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail
ity opaque shades fitted TO your windows Soc;
the best quality of opaque shades, S1.l5; hung
free. We will call with samples kLEE-
BLATT. 11th and II sts. ne. Lincoln $40
FLOORS WAIVED OR REFINISHED By
r. T. NASH Columbia i231. {.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

| NEW VAUGHN CARS
4-pass coupe and 5-pass. touring. absolute.
| new and guaranteed; quality cars that loo.
/ like Rolls Royce; can be brought for about one
| half the present selling price. VIII take your
l car as part payment and arrange terms
! General Finance Co. See Mr. Morgar, To- ..
. L st NV ~
Evening star., 1923-06-15
WONDERFUL,
Continued.

WONDERFUL
: DIAMOND VALUES.
l blue-white diamond,
weighing Il carat. t......... SIS
very brilliant diamond,
weighing and 400 carats.
or 4 points larger than one
FULL carat Sis
| beautiful blue-white and
brilliant diamond, weighing
81 carat .................$ $500
| perfect Marquise dia-
mond, weighing l and Il
carats. a beautiful and bril-
liant diamond .$575
very brilliant diamond,
weighing 4 and 28-Ioo
carats, or 3 points larger
than AZ carats ...........S .Szz5
platinum-top flexible
bracelet, set with Is full cut
brilliant blue-white dia-
monds s.................S .SlS5
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN, INC,
935 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

DODGE TOURING. carefully handled; I30OS
miles only; $475 cash or trade on Seds,
Phone " Af5O-J ITs
Evening star., 1923-06-15

BUSHELMAN, first-class; one
able to mark alterations: steady
position. Stanley Clothes Shop,
120Q Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1923-06-15

| DODGE TOURING car late model; fine g
dition: new tires; So2I. Adams SO
Evening star., 1923-06-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

RUTLER valet and chambermaid OF IrlrIor-
maid Iwhitel; references: country preferred.
Re'd's Agency. PIP 1+th 81. NV.
COOKS. women for Camp lroquo.s, y Y, So:
two pastry cooks. S65; dshwashers. Fuller 5
Exchnnge. 1921 @5th II. lj'
OFFICE POSITI0Ss--rree registration. WASH
ington Employment Exchange, operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School of Commerce.. 14l9 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

FOR SALE.
Market. store, we'll establish
ed, in a good location. An excep-
tional opportunity for any one
wanting a good paying PROPOSE
ton. Owner will take part cash.
Address Box I53-D, AN
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN-An opportunity for live, wide
awake man with sales ability: essential that
you own auto. A. NJ raymond. Sales Agt..
Toledo Scales. No Springs, Honest Weight.
922 NV. ave. NV. Main 1919. 16s
YOUNG MEN-ESperiPnced, Catholic splendid
opportunity for hustlers. Call before y or
after 3. AlS Z 81 n. w. room ES. lis
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

CAFETERIA & TEA ROOM
Will lease cafeteria and tea room located
own building, center shopping district, to
party proven experience, responsibility. Ad-
dress Box 176-D Star office.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

ESSEX TOURING, 1890; new cord tires and
spare: parking, stop and spotlights; double bar
bumpers front and rear; mirror, tools. u A
motor absolutely perfect: $500; private ownas
Inquire 21O7 14th NV
Evening star., 1923-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


DIAMONDS, gold, silver, platinum. an KINDS
Of jewelry bought for cash. Abe Abrahams,
48s 9th st NV. Telephone Main 55O4.
FEATHER BEDS and furnture. Best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., 5O1 Eye st.
NV. Phone Main $685..
FURNTTURE-N Kristen. 800 sth st. NV;
all kinds of furniture wanted. Phone FRANKLIN
FURNITURE-Wouidi like to purchase for cash
some good used furniture for 90 rooms. Ad-
dress Box 342-C. Star office. 1Is
FURNITURE-If you any furniture or
other goods to sell; and you want to obtain
NV. Phone Franklin 2O15.
FURNITURE. pianos, carpets. etc Phone NJ;
l2s2 for wagon or have me call. "Wesehler,
800 Pa. ave- NV.
FURNITURE and household goods wanted;
you will feel satisfied with prices ] pay. 5.
Wesenberg. 418 10th st. NV. Main 1901:
FURNITURE-Bought Groom home and need
all kindssof furniture and rugs to furnish it.
! FURNITURE-If you want to OBTAIN best
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
NV. Franklin 1855.
FURNITuRE-Two young men wish to buy
enough furniture for 4-room apartment. Fr.
1891 los
FURNITURB-we- buy household furniture
age. Sachs Furniture Co.. corner sth and d
SITS NV: NJ. d9o8.
FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles
attention. The Amer. Household Co.. 7l3 18th
st. NV. Franklin 340S. 19'
FURNITURE of all kinds. including rugs. car
pets. bric.a brac. etc. Call Frank. 10.
GOLD. silver, watches, diamonds and old
value paid. selinser's. 800 + st.
JEWELRY. diamonds gold. sil?er, platinum
snd 3D. art1cial 5sfs teeth D. Alpher oo7 ST. NV.
OLD GOLD-Bring your o,d guld, silver.
platinum. diamonds; also discarded Jewelry.
We need Their: in our manufacturing dept. Will
pay highest prices. A. Kahn Inc. 985 st.
PIANO. upright. DC bargain for cash.
Frank. 3175.
PIANO, knabe upright: must lie first class
condition Others need not answer. address
Box 2jl-D, star Office.
WANTED TO RENT-UFe of incIosed yard
for and feed must be in Immediate vicinity
Of 1f:h end newton SITS. Apply by letter.
Jno. II. Wilkins. ir.. apt G1oa. Sorthhrook ct.
Will. GIVE CASH for pianos. plsyer-piano
and talking machines. \. f. Arnold. 1923 e
PERSONAL.
EATS. BEDDUGs. R0ACHEs, PLEAS; IN
stant results. GEORGE r. sAPP, 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 29al. Ju30s
We ARE Now PAYING Sc TO 80 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
Exchange sas n st. NV Phone Main ssTs
MEMS CLOTHES BOUGHT. CALL MAIN
4145 Il you want highest prices paid for mems
clothing. shoes, etc. Auto calls. Established
1885. JrsTH's OLD STAND. 6l9 St.
PHYsIoTHERAPY AND ELECTR0THER.
sBS9D. 'fe1tssly pedmss 44T given For appointment
HOME FOR AGED
and day mi nurse - Nor.h 7asa i721 eS,s :. nv
Evening star., 1923-06-15

| DCSESBERG, straight 8, b-passenger dennos
strator; best OF condition mechanically; fasr
| fires tor almost like new; will sell at verv
! lattractiye figure North 6132 or 1603 Conn. Axe
Evening star., 1923-06-15
HELP-MALE.

YOUNG MAN to assist ship
ping clerk; one who is not afraid
of hard work and who writes a
good hand; steady work; good
opportunity. Arcade Laundry &
Sunshine Dry Cleaning & Dye
ing Co., 7I3 Lamont st.
FURNITURE SALESMAN
with general installment expert
ence. Hopwood, 9th and K.
MARKERS & ASSORTERS-
Experienced. Arcade Laundry
and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

touring, 1921: shock absorbers; good ccrc
tion; price and terms 20 suit Adams 35Is
1on1 Galiaiin
Evening star., 1923-06-15
HELP-D0ME5TIC.


GENERAL HOCsEWORK, willing TO 20
Phone Columbia s13s. Apt. 202. $500 18th st.
17s
GENERAL HOUSEWORK girl, two In family;
no nights. Apply 1912 18th NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Neat. light colored
girl no washing: must come we'll recommend
ed. Apt. 402, ". Clifton Terrace.
GIRL to clean gentleman's apartment Sun
day mornings. Address Box 232 ID. Star office.
HOUsEKEEPER, settled white woman, middle
age, for small family; good salary. Columbia
HOUsEwoRK, white woman; no Laundry;
kinley, Chevy Chase D. O. Oleve. 118l. To-
LAUNDRESS, experienced; Mondays and
Tuesdays! 2705 Woodley road. Adams 2073
NURSE child's. experienced, white, 10 go TO
Chevy Chase, u. c. for summer Call after
pm at Apt. 3. 22la California st. NV.
NURSE, white. experienced. for infant and
child four years old. to go 10 seashore for
summer. 5204 14th st. NV. 10.
PARLOR MAID and chambermaid- waitress
white Swedish or Danish preferred; excellent
tied enough to enjoy country life. Swedish
butler and colored cook kept. Answer In
full as to experience. nationality, religion,
age and wages expected. Address Il. NJ.
Buks, NOkesyille Va. 10
WAITRESS, white, Thoroughly trained; Chevy
Chase; wages $40 per month Phone CleVe-
land 1874. |
WOMAN, settled. white, to stay with two
children nights; will pay small salary anu
give room and board. Phone Adams 3I41
YOUNG WHITE Girl. TO learn housekeep-
ipe ST n, W.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

DODGE COUPE 1921; perfect in every we Il
can be bought cheap. II. Il. Leary, jr. MSp
AIDS. 1921 l4th 81. NV. open evenings q O
Evening star., 1923-06-15
YOUNG MAN.

YOUNG MAN.
IL you are earning less than S35 per week
ard want TO get into the selling game in this
city or neighboring towns. come and see e.
I have the right opportunity for you in big
national organization operating more than 200
branch Offices Promotion TO branch man.
pgership guaranteed II you qualify. Experience
not required. Don't miss this opportunity.
which means real future for you. Call before
= am. after PIN. S0l Stewart bldg,
Washington. Ask for Mr.. CLARK.
MEN-If you have had any kind
Of house-to-house selling expert
ence you can make big money
and qualify for a good-paying
permanent position. See Mr..
Blum, between 9 and 10 am.
.Castelberg National Jewelry Co.,
-c.35 Pa. ave. NV. -
Evening star., 1923-06-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CIVIL SERVICE examiuatioas-- Stenographer-
secretary. July 10; salary. 81 400 10 S1SoN.
Tuition, So. Tariff examiners. July IL; sal
ary, 81 800 to 81 $50. Accounting and ststis-
ticul clerk. July %; salary, $500 TO $3.50.
Special instruction day and night. The Civil
Service Preparatory School Sc. cor. 18th and
+ NV FIR. 1850.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs

TOURING, 1917; good runnf..z
order. s35 cash, three $40 payments. COS New
ton st NV iRa
Evening star., 1923-06-15

DODGE SEDAN. a good car at $3.50. Frank
lin Motor Car Co, 1914 E 81. NV. Main 704
DODGE DELIVERY with screened side.
almos new. A. J. Stsbler, 425 X 81. NV, -
Evening star., 1923-09-20
u. S. POLOISTS LEAD
In BIG TOURNAMENT

wESTBURY, n Y, September 20
America holds the lead today in the
international polo championship as a
result of the Hurlingham four's de-
feat yesterday by the Meadowbrook
outfit, IL to 4. The British army team
will meet the Flamingoes in the sec
ond match of the championship to-
morrow.
The Meadowbrook team showed its
supremacy throughout yesterday S
conflict with Nottingham. making
five goals in the first chukker, and
never being in danger of defeat.
There were several close calls for the
players w. A. Hartman, No. / of
the American four. was put out OF
the game in the fifth chukker when
his knee-cap was dislocated by a mall
let blow
The Hurlingham Club. as the gov
erning polo body of England, yester-
day objected to the American pro-
posal that the famous Argentine four
be permitted TO play in the 1924 cham
pionship. Capt. r. Z. Guest, chairman
of the Hurlingham Club. declared that
the English players preferred that the
trophy remain a prize to be competed
for solely by American and British
, teams, and stated that If the Argen-
tines were entered the event would
soon become too large to handle and
teams would be forced to travel toe
far to compete. The American Polo
Association agreed, he said.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
RIFLEMEN COMPETING
FOR INDIVIDUAL TITLE

=, CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September 20.
-Today's National Rifle Association
tournament program was devoted
entirely to the national individual
rifle match, which was fired on the
various ranges. 1t will not be COM
pleted until tomorrow.
The United States Infantry added
another victory to its long list yes
terday when its Mol team won the
National Rifle Association pistol team
match. The event was fired at fifty
yards slow fire, twenty-five yards
timed re and twenty-five yards rapid
fire.
+. n. Moore. jr.. civilian of San
Francisco, landed first place in the
international individual military rifle
pion with the military rifle at 800
meters. He had a score of 4S4 out of
a possible 500
The National Rife Association In
dividual pistol match went to Sergt.
Henry n. Bailey of the United States
Marines. who scored 273 out of a pos
sible 300.
: c. L. Nerdhos. Chicago, with 81 out
of a possible 100, won the National
Rifle Association free rifle match on
the 20o-yard range.
The east and west small bore team
match was won by the west team
with a total of 1.754, four points more
than its opponents.