davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

entireI, In the judicial capacity. the
umpires figured that he would ap-
preeiate their position and back
them In any demands they would
care tn make.
When it came evident that the
1873 serie. WAS To be better than a
81 .eoe. .eoe gate. IL Is understood that
the pnips called upon the judge and
made n request that their pay be
increased. 50 that their sfipend
would he nearly ON an equality
with tile players.
The arhiters based their request on
the fact that they were as necessary
to the success Of the series as tbs
players. At this the Judge merely
laughed. according TO the report. He
fatty refused the request. and II i
said tha; he told the umpires that
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Organize Independent League

An independent basket bah league
I. hcins formed IN omaha. Al pres
eAt tho league is composed ~ -FOUR
seam. Efforts are being made To
otism two more teams IL complete
tho circuit
Teams. at present represented in
,ba league arc tho Athletic club
rerhl~, catholic sekcl, South siic 's''-
kol. aud T.. y. shop ln,plete~, ANY
toam seeking admittanee IL tho league
may communicate With the Omaha
sporting Goods company.
GAMES Win I've played "Wednesday
and Friday nights 81 every wcee'
The first game nlll b. played next
"Wednesday rlrh, Al kames wlll ee
nla,cd ~ the Catholic SeAol hall
rhir,eenth and wlnaam streets,
.iaines Nonr IL president and Hu
aslrh Manchura Ia secretary II the
League
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Kinsey Leads West
Coast Tennis Stars

San Francisco. Dec. 14.-Howard
q Kinsev Of San Francisco vas
Given number one position In the men
singles in the annual rankings OF
California sectional tenni. players
announced today BY DIR. Sumner
Hardy. president Of the California
Lawn Tennis association. Miss Helen
viii. Of Berkeley. woman's national
champion. was placed number on. in
he women's singles.
william NJ Johnston. world hard
and turf court champion, was not
ranked in the singles In his home
state because he did no, participate In
tho required number of tournaments
He was In Europe and In the east
when the tournaments were played
in California. Harvey snodgrsss OF
Los Angeles was placed In number
two In the mems singles. Robert and
Howard kinsey were ranked number
one In the mems doubles and John
.ton and c. J. Griffin were placed
second.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Arrange Basketball Schedule
for Tech Home Room" Students

4 basket hall schedule In which Sc
teams Will participate viii start at
Tech High school January .. This
league will he known as home
room" league Of the high school and
will be composed Of teams composed
Of players from various home
rooms Zach team viii he named
after President Coolidge and former
presidents. . .--
The IS teams will be divided into
seven leagues. each din ision PLAYING
se games. making total OF az
games Ia decide league winners. The
League champions viii meet in a
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
AMATEUR BALL ASSOCIATION
FAVORS "PRO" TEAM, BUT NOT
FINANCIALLY, SAYS BABBE
Believe Barney Burch Is Trying 10 STR Up Lite IN sres
in National Game in Bluffs by Including Iowa lit.
Among Towns After League Orphan Place In oIrcit.
BY "WAG"

RTS from the annual Western league meeting at Chi
cago indicate that the Sioux City franchise is going T.
have a home before the robins return north
Among the cities being considered~as the new home
of the orphan Packers Council Bluffs Lincoln
and Muskogee Okl.. say the reports
From Council Bluffs this morning came the fn
formation that If the other side Of The
Big Muddy is going to have franchise in the Western
league next one in Council Bluffs know
about IT, Not even Mayor Zurrneuhlen. and If anyone
would know. it seeIns the Bluffs mayor would have
inklng of the plan.
J. A. Babbe president of the Council B.ffs
Amateur Baseball association and OF the promotefs
OF the southwestern Iowa baseball tournament esef
season. knows nothing of the plan to put Council
Bluffs in the Weefern leagIIe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Cage Team Of Brothers

Livermore. Cal, Dec. h.-The
McGlinchey family here has
basket hall team composed Of the
five brothers, James, Joseph. vii
liam. John and Francis. Francis
Mctilipchey, aged II. il the young
est.
II is no mean team either. for
II meets all corners. The Oregon
Aggles. coming fo California soon
on a transforming tour. will play
the McGlincheys- Three members
Of the family played In the ma
tionaI tournament at Kansas City
three years ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

pace.
Among those who have turned o.
for practice are these from last yea
squad: Fahay. Dillett.. Mccormick.
schad. Gsuekler. Sprafka. McKeHns
the Klumb brothers, DeyIne .nd
Currsn.
The schedule follows.
Iseeern h=r 1f-1per
Deem ser Milton in MIA zkss
neeenl BE- 15-Dpen
December ie-Wisconsir IN Niusuke.
January z-Franzlin n NflH z9kee
January f-iows a. love sifF.
January 1h-AuEuS1zua 5r NfiusBke.
January 14-s-srroil n NiiEapke<-
HInusTg LION "a - sr Ca ss1rH III.
January ie-T-ernbsrd al Gai-shurE
Fsrezrr @s-J.sNTe IN Miwausss
sfe1fAtfseA
January .S-DePzuw n Milwaukee
February k-t--etg hfca In MifHsukes-
February S-C-eiChrcn in Niiwaukee.
February 1s-Burier n MiwzEk-e
February @7-Frz nklia Fra-klf-. Id
esraary -5-DsPaaw - Gre--rssl =
Ind
Fehruary -s-Creirhton AZ Omaha
March Gre Ehten Omaha
Nzreh Lawrence a. Appletca ft.-ts-
fsFea
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

championship tournament to decide
the home room" champs.
Letter men from the 1928 cham.
pionship Tech quintet or players
likely 10 be selected on this years
team are Il gihle TO compete in the
home rcom leagues The schedule
for the new loop viii be announced
later.
Dwight T. Porter. principal of Tech.
Is the father Of the home room
lea CUES lie Will be assisted in making
the new leagues "a success by Coaches
Drummond. White. earns and Hub
hard.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

crs by ~ points In the clontinG
business and & points In fielding.
hut tho right .handed team prob
ably offsets this advantage by what
might be called superiority in the
pitching department For the SIX
right. handed pitchers slung for a
grand average Of $50 during the sea
son. whereas the left handlers best
record was .6l5.
Here are the tahulations. Look
them over and perhaps you can flgure
out which team would he triumphani
IL II ever happened that seven game
series was staged between the two
factions of baseball.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Dunbar Basket sail Team
Is Having Good Season

Dunbar, Neh.. Do l'hhiai
h,rh school haske, hall team has de-
s.aica Syraucse. TAlmage. Palmyra
ana ord this season All games nut
one were won by large score. SNra'
suss rlaNcd IN class Il in the state
tournament last year.
The personnel Of the tean Is ke'e'
srs smith. Hewitt. Meter. Wilhelm
ussthock and Casey. sherman oNler
10 roach and manager OF the team
Team@, wishing to play Dunbar eon
d, 30 by communicating Win 'eSeh
Cater.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Believe lit
ON. Not -
r is ESTIMATED that

TT is ESTIMATED that some
ducks fly between 125 TO 14o
l. miles an hour and that Mallards
can hit up a gate of about 80. This
may be very true but c. II. Peters
Of Red Feather fame declares that
they flare back with tho wind at a
rate OF 1000 miles an hour. c. II. was
out in the sand hills and found him
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Albion High School Five
Prepare for Busy Season

Albion. Nob. Dec. 1.-THE hish
school basket hall team has entered
on earnest preparation for a series
OF games and the character OF the
material available indicates an eff
clcnt organization The schedule OF
........ a. a.. f,.ifassa
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Los Angeles Club
Buys Lincoln Hurler

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE Los Angeles
,,inh OF the Coast league today an
natfnced the purchase of two pitch
era. Arnold Cran1ai1. southpaw.
hr,th.r OF tho famous Doe" Gran.
dan. FROM tho nanNiiie club of the
rhrec. Eye league, and Art Stokes a
righlhandcr. from the Lincoln oiuo
Of Tho Nebraska State league.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
RIGHT-HANDED PITCHERS HOLD
SWAY OVER PORTSIDE HURLERS
IN MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
In Swang Department the Southpaw Baief Held Most OF
the Heights in American League, But With Hornsby
Topping List in National 1t Was More or Less OF
Standoff-Sisler Hard Left t-Handcd Cloutcr.

lat do you think would happen II the greatest left
handlers In baseball assembled into one team ana
slung ngans an aggregation composed OF the greatest
right .hnndefs?'
such n ouizz was broadcased not so long ago ana
tho effort 10 find an uncosers many pccuhar
situations In the baseball records.
The statistics for 1922 show that the rsh,nanueo
ntchers dominated in the matter of American league
Victories whereas tho southpaws were tho big noses
In tho Heydler circuit
In the matter OF swattng, the eithahoers @ ne,a
n,o., of Tho heights In the American league In lg2Z
I,ut In the National league, with the rshthahdeo
I,ornsbv leading the pack, 1t more or less OF
stand off.
the recruiting of the left and the right handed
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

i, they didn't Ike II they neein
report that he had men ready "a
step INTO their places n cas-. they
failed 70 show up All % which has
considerably peeved the uTnpires u %
make Up the two major league sails.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

Tho 1884 convention Of the Ma.
tionai Association II ffNcss'onal
baseball clubs tths minor iwnt
was awarded TO Hart
ford. Conn, Ten ether cities we're
bidding tor It.
John kclleher inheldcr ~ tho Nhi-
caso cubs. has i,een claimed nv tho
Boston Nationals on the waiver
route
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

Dudley Lee ot Tulsa. slssE.ng
shoristop. 20 far has brought the
highest price in the player trades.
$50 600 and some players, The s-o.'
200 and four PLAYERS paid BY Pitts.
hnreh for Roy Kramer. pitcher OF
oakland. comes next
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
" 1Vifh the
MO-kNlGhIS
eioSrs { u:

~ t.at..==ia ">usaxtsf t~~ts
vsfit heaNfsf Hhf aHeslisnH ehsWrlon.
sUtefssful1s aFff#aeA hfs Ilfte hf takink
tsys straixht falAs ffaHa Aessf slprke
nkI,t. ~iantsiaat AhsssAa defeated Vas
~ llHsHane ln sftN match
New Nofk -=lsss titsiits philadelphia
rhit.rfEhf Invoked xef NaR Ffetl "
fIflshursh IH fhe thifa - sehfAulet
it rUunN heui4
Nnaaesta~a p.=ttsttiins n~en. ~
e. '"ff HI Mob tnHa NfNTEr
titiiff0s af Hh4IaHeI sih a saAIhsr Hex ~
hratN NWsigat - he fifth frnna - .
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Humboldt Cagers Lose

humboldt. Neb.. Dec 1s.-Eurn.
holdf Legion team lost . the Syrs-
cnSe Legion five In the first hasket
aeidt floor. ] ae score was sa - Il
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

Peoria. IN. nse = Branch
isgtAc,. manarcr ~ the - Louis car.
,llnals, speaking heferc the onlins -
shih in this cii,, stuffed IA ANSWER So
= ancstlon thai iseeefs ilnnsh3
A.ahia not lc ,fadtl "a sold
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Burt TO Pilot Kansas Team.

Lawrence. Kan. ncc- it-Hsn1ld
Burt Eureka. Kan. star halflack IN
the University q Kansas football
team Tor ;uo Ssason. has been elected
captain for lse< Burt : junior
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
what's Happened to Barney:

What's Happened Ia Barney:
OMAHA Western league fans arc
wondering. les. scratching their
~ heads and hooking elindly al och
other. The reason IS that the minor
league meeting has ended in Chicago
and no news about nev material Tor
the 1894 Omaha Buffalo herd.
II WAS underwood thai Rurch
would close far. aew manager At
Chicago and II NJ dids't geta man
aser he would sikn a 6rst t~ser,an.
IN the case he signed first base
man Rarnt, WAS 10 manage the
team himself. To date nothing has
been said regarding Burch sign
Ing any players
With "Rurkshos May and George
Boehler gone and O'nshS in need 81
hurIer> and infieiders. fans here
sbeuis arc wondering just What
Burch has up his sleeve.
Rarncv and his secretary. Hans
Refs viii return ,rom the Baseball
confab tomorrow - Sunday. Mayee
the owner of the Buffsioes VII hand
out = little dore and set some q
tho Buffalo Rms minds ~ ease until
spring training starts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Sidelights on
Baseball Meeting

Charles See. outfielder. vas bought
by tn. Minneapolis club Of tho
American association from the San
Francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
league.
The great majority OF the Southern
association trades involved cstchers.
Memphis sold Pete Ispan. catcher.
to Little Rock. and then obtained
Yam yaryan. Whit. sox hack
-ton from Seattle. Yam net long
aEe was tire home run kinE Of the
n es.ern league
Jimmy tfaruiiton. Nashville man.
ager. bought Lefty Aiten, Vernon,
Cal, pitcher.
Dixie Carroll. outnelder Of the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast league club.
was traded TO Louisville. Of tho
American association. for Lyle Rig
hne outfielder Bisbee Il 4 brother
II Carson Bigbeo OF the Philadelphia
Nationals
Jimmy Tierney Of the Philadelphia
Nationals was obtained by the Bos-
ton Nationals. President ehristy Ma
lA.wson snnpunced. in exchange FOR
Horac. Ford second hsseulsn. and
pntf.lder Ray Powell No cash vas
Involved. Matty also announced that
business Manager HRpEood Of the
RraVe~ would be succeeded hv Fred
Mitchell. former manager Of the Chi
eaEo Nationals.
Al Pacific Coast league umpires
we're returned 70 that organ nt@siion.
They had been given their releases
IN President Mccarthy hefore the
election OF Harry \. Williams. for
u,er newspaper man Secretary far,
rsil Of the National Association ~
Professional Baseball clubs. explain
"a that the releases had never been
promulgated.
President Hcydler Of the National
league announced that th- American
association and ths Pacific Coast
league have accepted fncdiHratinns
q the draft
Council Rlur, 10 understood 20
have made an Offer for ihs - Joseph
club ~ th. Western 'sska. ard tae
Kansas Cg'y. Kan. e1ors 10 xet inio
he Western league IA. eeheee ap
again.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
,.ibl,,ns and Firpo.

Nyo great amount Of trouble would
N need 10 he used up IN startins
- an argument ns 10 whether or
not Tom Gibbons would give pemp.
sey better battle than I.uis Firpo.
Wills might stir up more excite.
ment than either. but it is still n
question as 10 where. when and how
this card will be put on in the face
OF opposition which intcrposed the
barrier last summer and fall
Firpo would outdraw Gibbons AMI
would more than likely provide .
more hectic svening.
Yet there is rare chance that 9Th
hons. with but little show ~ win.
ming. would last longer than tirpo
against Dempsey bS several rounds
Dempsey isn't far from being n
combination Of Gibbons and Firpe,
W hich makes it a hit difficult FOR
either 10 stop him singlohanded.
lie proved to be as fast and about
as good boxer as Gibbons when
they met. and he can HIT rs hard with
ether hand as Isuls Angel can hit
With his mainstsy. meaning the right.
When Gibbons meets Dempsey he
has 10 give away at least - pounds.
four or tive years. and no small edge
in crashing force When Firpo meets
the champion he must gamble With
one hand against two and yield no little
hapilcap in speed. \ Gibbons a~
strong sr Firpo and Firpo who
could hos Ike Gibbons would be-
more Than even Dempsey could
handle, unless the Was able 10 pnt
over sudden punch upon yulnsr.
aba sector.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

"HE recent hsSrean meeting in
Chicago brought 70 hght one
u thiuE and that came in the share
~ an understanding between lands
and the ufrplrcs
Since lands has made hi< living
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
6eSlez5S5S4Ri!7fHHa 6eSle54f Ha44S5Hl

+ l.. f-Therr are At leaSt 90
great football players in the country,
possibly many more. There are stars
flom tiespaeRic ro'the Atlantic. from
Maine on through TO Texas. Then
after the entire lot Of zoo /. named,
there viii stln be 30 or 80 other.
overlooked.
4 don't know what the hardest
shot in golC is" pens l.. G. but ]
always seem to get more nervous
while in the act ot making my fourth
putt On almost any green the first
four are usually the hardest
Williams fine team only lost one
game this last season and most OF
those who worked under Coach Wsn.
dell viii be- hack again next fall
This means that even Cornell will
need most ot IT'S smoke when the
two meet.
0rI. DoBIE is now somewhat In
- the same predicament DR.. Fish.
" 81 of Harvard found himself.
Fisher had first Eddie Casey and
then owen and Buell.. After they left
tho highway vss somewhat rougher
in a number Of spots. which - nat
nral enough as n sequel. Dobie had
kaw and Pfann and then Pfann.
ll.re were two Of the greatest OF the
decade. kaws. Pfanns, Caseys and
owens are not harvested every an.
i,nnn. Harvard dropped three
ramex this fan and barely scraped
~ one or two more. u Will he IN
tenesiing 10 sea how pohie. ono Of
the greatest OF all coaches, will be
ahle II plug up the Pfann gap. Thfe
Nill be other good ones. but Pfann
Is rfann
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
Dream aelf.

Dream toN.
What a simple thing Il a when the
courses arc all shut
To always break an SO and 20 never
miss n putt.
What simple thing u Is Tor the
summer suffering Nsoul
TO iay winter mashie shot air
inches from the hole
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15
&1anlbed
:. j: u
WANTS No PRACTICE GAME.

NREIGHToS university wants to
schedule a FOOTBALL game
~ with the University Of Nebraska
and not just a practice contest, ac-
cording 10 the information We gain
from talking TO athletic authorities
At Creis shton.
Creighton alumni. some Of them,
have been advocating a Nebraska
Creighton practice game next fall.
without first giving the 1924 Blue and
White team any consideration as to
its strength. let alone Nebraska.
The 1894 Creighton football team
should be one of the strongest in
the history Of the institution of
learning. The chances are Creigh-
ton would give Nebraska more than
PRACTICE game II the two
teams were Ia meet next fall.
Creighton would point for the
Huvkers and throw every ounce Of
its football strength against Ne
brsska. Would that be a practice
game. We guess not.
The. University OF Nebraska and
Creighton should meet on the grid
iron. but not in any practice game.
Remember. Nebraska and Illinois
were scheduled to meef in a prae-
tice game at lrbana. ILL.,. early last
fall. The result Of that game still
Is fresh In the memories Of Husker
fans.
Creighton IS playing Missouri Val
ley rules and is entitled TO be placed
on the schedule Of some OF the con-
ference members. omaha is one of
tn. largest towns IN the valley and
a Creighton Valley game would draw
a large crowd in Omaha The visiting
team would be well paid for its labors.
A Creighton Nebraska football
game. not PRACTICE contest.
would attract a. large II not a larger
crowd. providing Creighton had =
stadium in which to seat the fans. as
any Nebraska game thar Lincoln
PLAYS 10.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

reerutng OF INC e11h0nuvu aru 0
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-15

President iicydler Of the National
league announced that the American
association and tse Pacific Coast
league have accepted faediarstinns
q the draft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
BY Billy Evans

New York, Aug. 21.-What has be-
come of Bantamweight Champion Joe
Lynch.
A little over a year ago, Lynch, re-
gained the bantam title by his knock
out of Johnny Buff.
Since that time Lynch has put
the crown among camphor balls ard
played hide and seek with every logi:
cal contender.
AS far as Lynch is concerned the
bantam title has been a rather tickle
honor. He won it in 1920 from Pete
Herman. The following year Herman
regained the championship. Herman
in turn lost it to Johnny Buff, who
was beaten by Lynch.
Right now the big idea with
Lynch is to have and to hold. Natural
ly, the best way to hold the champion
ship is not to take any unnecessary
risks.
AS result of Lynch's inactivity
the bantam class has lacked color
for over year. lynch in many
ways is an unusual champion. He
is a bit of an in-and-outcr. When
Lynch is at the top of his game he
is greater fighter. When he has an
off night no third-rater could look
worse.
Two Logical Contenders
Two bantams of class, Joe Bur-
man and Carl Tremaine, are entitled
to match with Lynch. The cham
pion never has looked with favor on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
It's Easy to Retain Title When You Dodge
EN- Way Joe Lynch Does

Tremaine. The Cleveland fighter is
at his best against rangy boys like
Lynch. As a result, Tremaine's eff
forts to get chance at the title
have been fruitless.
It looks very much as if Joe Bur-
man would get first call on a title
bout. Burman is a great little
fighter and Lynch will have, his
hands full staving off the Chicagoan.
Lynch is far from invincible. He
doesn't stand out in his class as does
Benny Leonard or Jack Dempsey.
Joe is great when great, and ord;-
nary when ordinary. His record re-
veals his lack of consistency.
In 1918 he lost to Pal Moore and
Jimmy Wilde. The following year
Jimmy Wilde received another YER
dict in Is rounds. In 1921 he lost
his title to Herman in a 15-round
bout and also dropped 12-round de-
cision to Phil O'Dowd. Other fighters
to have verdict over Lynch are
Terry Martin and Jack Wolfe.
Rivals Are Confident
Both Burman and Tremaine are
confident they can defeat the cham
pion if given the opportunity.
IF ever set Lynch into the
same ring with ne Tie championship
is mine," is the way Tremainc puts
it. Carl is a cocky individual, with
unlimited confidence in his ability.
II know that can beat Lynch or
anyone else at the bantam weight"
says Burman. "Alf l want is . chance
to prove it. / understand.Lynch has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
KEN WILLIAMS
USES HIS BAT
DESPITE KICK

st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Kenneth
Williams, local American home run
slugger used his alleged illegal bat
in yesterday afternoons game with
Washington. Manager Jimmy Aus
tin of the Browns said Williams
would be allowed to continue using
the bat, which contains wooden
peg at the end, until Ban johnson,
president of the American League
ruled on the legality of the blVd-
geon.
Umpire George Hildebrandg4h1a
asserted he would make complete
report of the matter to johnson,
Hildebrand's announcement fol-
lowed a statement by Manager
Bush of Washington that he would
protest all victories the Browns
won from the Senators in which
the bat was used by Williams.
Bush asserted that the bat is IT,
legal because it is made out Of
more than one piece Of wood. 4
Williams explained he had the
bat made especially for his own
use, and after receiving it, he
found it q bit too heavy SO he had
a hole bored in the, middle of it,
and and had the hole plugged up at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
TALK ABOUT CRACK SHOTS WELL,
HERE'S REGULAR ONE
BY NEA Service

by NEA Service
Lucy, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Uncle Sam
wouldn't need to worry one particle
if he had a regiment of Boyd Dun
cans.
For Duncan, 24-year-old southpaw
scattergun shot Of the Winchester
team, is some marksman.
Over the traps at Birmingham
(Ala.) Gun Club, he has just banged
up two new records that will be
hard to topple over.
Shooting at 100 targets. he bro'-"
the first 80, getting a run Of 621
straight from 16 yards. Then he fin
ished with 80 in 100 for a run of 64s
out of $50.
In the Alabama state matches just
the week previous, he smashed So in
succession, ending the program with
$40 out Of $50.
Duncan has been shooting excep-
tionally we'll this season. He was
high over all in the Arkansas,
Louisiana, vi Oklahoma and South
Carolina shoots. In the Southern
Zone, he tied for the singles cham
pionship. won the preliminary and
zone handicaps land the all-arourd
championship. His years average is
better than 90 percent.
Boyd comes from family .of
crack shots. His father and his
brother have made names for them
selves in different meets. Several
years ago in Arkansas, the Duncan
trio broke 495 out of 500 targets.
That still stands as q family record.
Boyd; himself, has won the trap
shooting title Of Tennessee three.
ltimess oflce q IN amateur before he
was old enough to vote.
= He uses Winchester ventilated
rib trapeun and repeater shells with
pfsStiee waddjng.