davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01
B. Y. P. U. TENNIS PLAY
TO START SATURDAY

Play in the Mems Baptist Young
Peoples Union Tennis League is
scheduled to begin Saturday after
noon with the six teams of the loop
getting into action.
The schedule will run through the
second week of August, after which
II is planned to stage a tournament
consisting of mems singles, women :
singles, mems doubles, women's dou-
bles and mixed doubles. An attempt
also will be made TO arrange matches
with the Richmond and Philadelphia
unions.
Captains of the six teams entered
in the mems league, with their ad
dresses and telephone numbers, are
as follows: Bethany c. NJ. Brewing
ton, 146 INLAND Terrace northeast,
Potomac 767; Clarendon, H. r
Dancy, Headquarters Battery of the
18th Field Artillery at Fort Myer,
West 1000. Branch 95. ring L. East
Washington Heights, Wilton Smith.
Benning Station. Route l, Box 90.
Lincoln 97O5-J; Fifth Baptist. d. NJ.
Turner. 211 Eleventh street south
west, Franklin 1868; First Baptist. A .
+. Constantine. oil Machinists' Build
ing. Main 1893: West Washington
Baptist. Robert 4. Woods, jr., 3259 p
street, West 1865.
The Schedule:
June 6-Clarendon VS.. West Washington
Bethany VS.. East Washington. Fifth VS..
First.
June 13-East Washington VS. Clarendon
First VS.. Bethany, West Washington VS.
Fifth
June 20-Clarendon VS.. Bethany. Fifth VS.
East Washington, First VS.. West Washington
June 21-Fifth VS.. Clarendon. East Wash
ington VS.. First West Washington VS.. Beth
any.
July 4-Clarendon vs.. First East Wash
ington vs.. West Washington. Bethany VS..
First.
July ll-West Washington VS. Clarendon
East Washington VS.. Bethany. First VS.
Fifth
July 1s-Clarendnn VS. East Washington
BETHANY vs. First. Fifth VS.. West Washing
ton.
July 25-Bethany VS. Clarendon East
First.
August clarendon VS.. Fifth, First vs.
East Washington. Bethany VS.. West Wash
ington.
August s-First vs.. Clarendon, West
Washington VS.. East Washington. Fifth VS..
Bethany.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Record Performances.

HiEb Eb team Sss
High Individual set-Harville 403
High individual average-P. Elicit 112 40
Greatest number spare-P. Elicit. 1877.
Greatest number strikes-P. Elicit So.
Washington surprised Mount
Pleasant by taking two games from
them. Negosta of the winners had
the best set with 329, with Steele of
the losers having high game, 143.
Brightwood dropped two to Golden
Rule, Barnes of the losers ran up
a 991 set, after starting with an SO
game. Pumphry Of Golden Rule also
came through in excellent style He,
like Barnes, started with an S3 and
finished with a 800 set.
Harville was the star in the match
between Fred D. Stuart and Friend
ship, his total being 346, which mate
rally aided his team in making
clean sweep
With Lund totaling 345, closely
Followed by Claggett, his teammate,
with 342. Eastern took the entire set
from Federal City. McLeran of Fed
eral City also rolled well, with a 342
total.
Salem won the odd game from
Harmony. Blair rolled well for
Salem.
After being jostled about for sew
eral weeks, Amity came back to form
and annexed a double header, one set
being taken from Columbia and one
from Washington. The rolling of J.
Elicit and Donaldson for Amity fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
HIGH AWARDS MADE
TO NAVY ATHLETES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June I.-As the
outstanding athletes of the United
States Naval Academy during the
year 1924-25, Midshipmen Edmund B.
Taylor of Ohio. and Charles S. Chill
ingsworth of Hawaii We're presented
with Navy Athletic Association
swords this morning.
Midshipman Fred r. Billing of New
York, captain of the Navy lacrosse
IL and leading point scorer for the
past two seasons. has been judged as
having done the most for athletics
through his personal influence and
will have his name engraved on the
Thompson trophy cup.
The awarding of two athletic asso.
ciation swords Is unusual, as the
honor usually is conferred on a
single member of the graduating
class. Taylor has served as captain
and end on the foot ball eleven and
played at point on the lacrosse team
Chillingsworth played at guard and
was leading punter of Sthe eleven and
rowed No. on the varsity crew.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
OLYMPIC AMATEUR
STATUS TO BE FIXED

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June l.
The Olympic technical congress has
decided to establish an obligatory
Olympic amateur status"
Failure of an athlete Of any nation
to comply with the regulation will
automatically disbar him from COM
petition in Olympic games.
The decision was reached on a mo-.
ton Of Col. Robert M. Thompson,
president Of the American Olympic
committee.
The precise conditions of the anna
teur status will be voted on today.
Gustavus T. Kirby, United States,
read report Of the commission ap.
pointed by the congress. The report
concluded that the amateur question"
had become a matter of life or death
to the Olympic games.
In this report. he was supported by
CASTOR Vidal, former undersecretary
of state for sports In France The
congress also adopted a time limit of
10 days to three weeks for the hold.
ing of Olympic games.
In addition 1t was decided that there
should be a distribution of prizes after
each branch of the games has been
completed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Standing of Teams.

The following we're played last week:
Louise Kelley. Liberty. defeated Dorothy
KinGsbury, Bureau OF Standards. &c.
60; Ruth Martini Liberty. defeated Ivy
Wymore. Bureau of Standards. GO. 6-l;
Marie Adkins. Liberty. defeated Mary Hub
Mrs. Goodwin Graham. Mid City. defeated
Virginia Tolbert. Departmental. B-4. g.:
Kathleen johnson. Mid City, defeated Har-
rlet Burns. Columbia. 6-3. 4-6. Sc:
Corrine Frazier. Mid City. defeated Dorothy
kingsbqry Bureau Of Standards. 6-3,
Hotels. defeated Geneva Martin. wardman
Park. 6-3, Ga: Betty Pyle. Wardman
Park, defeated Helen Johnson. Mid City.
-, 81 Mrs. E. X. Lang. wardman
81, 4--6, So: Mrs. z. K. Lang, Ward
City, 6--l, 6-2: Maycita de Souza Rec
gueters defeated Marjorie Wooden. wardman
Mount Pleasant. defeated Ruth Martini
Liberty, Ga. e. -: Dorothy Cogge-
shall. Mount Pleasant. defeated Kathleen
Johnson. Mid City. 6-1. ct Virginia
Cllndinst. Rscdueters, defeated Constance
Thompson. Columbia, 60 SIS; Louise
of Standards defeated Marie Didden, Lib
erty. 7-5, 6-4: Florence Poston, Depart
mental. defeated Marie Hubbell. Bureau Of
Standards. g.. 6-S. e.: Connie
Thompson. Columbia. defeated, Elizabeth
Louise Stambaugh. Mid City. defeated Ivy
Wymore, Bureau of Standards, 60. "a ;
Mrs. 7. c. JessuD, Mount Pleasant, defeated
Mary Hubbell. Bureau of Standards. Cd.
SO: Clara Opper, Government Hotels de-
feated Lucinthia Carroll, Bureau Of Stand
Bureau of Standards defeated Marie Cas-
ASA, Capital A. C, 6-3, 60
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The showing Of the Eastern stars,
or of some of them at least, on this
seaside layout Thursday and Friday,
would seem to bear out the statement
made in these dispatches that a repre-
sentative of the Eastern contingent
would win the championship. All
things considered. the size of the field
and the difference in courses, the
scoring at Lido was comparatively
better than it was in the West.
Ten Stars Selected.
As result of the play in the quail
flying rounds. the writer has selected
d list Of 10 names, which. in his
opinion, comprises the talent that will
set the pace at Worcester next week.
Naming the winner of any golf cham
pionship is like selecting the right
number in a huge lottery-the chances
are nightly against you.
Nevertheless. the writer believes
that one of the following will be the
next national open champion: Mac
Donald Smith Bobby Jones, Johnny
Farrell, Leo Diegel, Willie MacFar
lane. Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen,
Francis Ouimet, Bill Melhorn, Jock
Hutchison.
In this list there are five home
bred professionals, three foreign-born
players and two amateur stars, Jones
and Ouimet. The foreigners are
Smith, MacFarlane and Hutchison,
three brilliant Scots.
OF the entire group. the writer is
inclined to favor the chances of Mac
Smith, Johnny Farrell and Bobby
Jones. With the possible exception
of Walter Hagen. these three have
played more consistent golf than any
others over the past two years.
Smith in Great Form.
Smith. particularly, has been going
great guns ever since he won the
California open last January. This
player, said by Hutchison. Fred Nc
Leod and others to be the greatest
natural golfer living, has made d
wonderful comeback in the last three
years.
Like Smith, Johnny Farrell, too, is
due 10 win a major tournament. The
young Quaker Ridge professional has
been d very steady performer the past
three years, but he has never seemed
to have the spark 10 send him along
q
Evening star., 1925-06-01
WILL GIVE UP TENNIS
SOON, TILDEN STATES
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

NEW YORK. June If William
Tilden was not kidding at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club matches-in which
he lost the final to Vincent Richards
he will shortly be out of the game.
He told club official that this would
be his last tennis match, that he
was going into the movies, where
pretty much all his time would be
taken up.
There have been rumors for some
time that he has been considering a
ffattering movie contract, but it may
be regarded as certain that the tour
ney at Mountain Station was not his
last. When-and if-he does retire
he will not be likely to have his swan
song characterized by the motif of
defeat.
No great title was at stake at the
Orange tournament, and Tilden in the
past has been very apt TO drop a
final here and there. But when the
big-time stuff is on Vincent Richards
nor any one else is topping him.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
RICHARDS Is BRILLIANT
IN TWO NET VICTORIES

ORANGE, n. j., June / CP).-Bril-
liant tennis by Vincent Richards. be-
fore which William T. Tilden. 2d,
fell Saturday, carried the Olym-
pic champion to another decisive tri-
umph in an exhibition match against
Wallace f. Johnson of Philadelphia
yesterday on the turf courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. 6-4, 50.
Richards was also doubles victor
Paired with his old Olympic partner
Francis T. Hunter. Richards was
compelled to flash an even more spec
tacular game against T. Harada and
DR.. George King to pull out a hard
fought match. 6-4, If, IS.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
HARTNETT STILL AHEAD
In HOME-RUN CLOUTING

CHICAGO, June l CP).-Home run
honors for the past week go to Meu
sci of the New York Americans, who
lifted four round trips, two out of the
Athletics park and two out Of his
home park for total of IL for the
season.
Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs, by
cracking out a homer yesterday
against Pittsburgh brought his total
to Ia, which continues to hold the
Bruin catcher in first place.
Those who have hit eight or more
in both leagues, follow:
National-Hartnett, Chicago, IA;
Hornsby, st. Louis, II.
American-Meusel, New York, II;
williams, ST. Louis, 9; Simmons
Philadelphia, 9; E. Robertson, st.
Louis. s.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
PAIRED FOR CUP PLAY

Chevy Chase golfers listed TO com
pete for the French High Commission
Cup will tee-off Wednesday in the
first round of the tournament
The pairings and handicaps are as
follows:
J. A. McIlhenney (l2l and j. A. Hull
10! W; 4. ouigley 11b and bye: R, D
Daniels (lS) and ]. L. Suter tl7D: W. J.
Harrison Brand. ir. l7J. and L. d. Plat
ll2l: Reeve Lewis % and bye: J. R. De-
freese t1sl and G; Tucker Smith (12l: F.
81: G., T. Dunlop t12I and c. l. Marriott
90: Robert Stead, il. (7l, and E. NJ
Ellis L6l: H, NJ. southgate Q6) and bye
c. G; Treat 90 and bye; H. A. Gilhs iii
and bye; G. H. Chase. Sd (9l, and bye; r
c. Ransdell l5) and Harry Taylor (Ii).
Evening star., 1925-06-01
HELEN WILLS ADDS TWO
MORE TITLES AT TENNIS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June l.
Helen Wills yesterday added two new
tennis titles TO the tennis laurels she
already has won when she captured
the women's single in the central Cali
fornia championship and paired with
Charlotte Hosmer, won the doubles
In the singles she defeated Miss
Hosmer. Pacific coast champion, in the
final, GO, 6-2.
Miss Wills and Miss Hosmer won the
doubles event from Eleanor Tennant
and Caroline Schwarz, 60. 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. ii. KERNODLE.

The National Capital Field Trial
Club has liberated 80 pairs of Mex
iCan quail on the farm of Dawson
Trundle and adjoining properties near
Poolesville in preparation for the Fail
meet.
This club was forced out of its
holdings in Bradley Hills last Fall
by poaChers and by building opera
tions, but has found ready protection
for the quail and cooperation among
the farmers of the Poolesville sec
ton. The clubhouse and adjacent
ground in Bradley Hills has been re-
tanned and will be used for the Spring
puppy trials, but it has proven i'm
practicable to use this preserve for
the big meet where bird work is an
important item.
The dates tentatively set for the
Fall trials are November >, and 4 .
and arrangements for this meet will
be largely in the hands of DIR. j. y.
Payne. the president. and William G.
Davis.
Mrs. John A. Downing of Hyatts-
Vile reports that her collie brood
bitch, Isabella T., has whelped lit
ter of 10 puppies to Major Bon Ton,
owned by Charles o. Lare of River
dale. Both the sire and dam are
90 OAi- AAI lIiS biOOd VI vi. EoCcbiSN
Sterling and Ch. Knocklayde King
Hector. Hector is dog well known
to all collie fanCiers, and has been the
most noteworthy single factor in the
production of the present-day collie.
Miss Sarah l.. Mcqueen reports the
breeding of her imported shepherd
bitch, Blanka vom Rittersturz, Sch
H., to c. H. Kernodle's Alf V. d.
Lindenluft. This breeding represents
two crosses in the we'll known Ried-
ekenburg and Uckermark blood, and
both the dog and bitch have received
the German show qualification, "Sehr
Gut"
Nell's Ozark Lady, Thomas p. Bald
wins pointer bitch, has whelped a
litter of five puppies by Milligan's
Dan, a noted field trial winner, and
the sire of several winners. Nell is
known as a consistent winner, and is
daughter of Nell's Queens Colt,
also the dam Of Ch Becky Broomhill.
Mrs X. H. Johnston announces the
mating of her new wire e-haired terrier,
Mel Dolly War Bride, TO Pendleton
Turner's Smoky. This mating repre-.
sents line breeding on Ch. Wycollar
Boy and shows quite array of
noted dogs, there being nine cham
pions in the first three generations of
the bitchs pedigree.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
GRADED SCHOOL TEAMS
TO STAGE TRACK MEET

Graded school athletes of George
town will compete in the first of the
division track and field meets tomor-
row afternoon at Georgetown Uni
versity Field
Interdivision graded school base ball
was TO be resumed this afternoon, with
the LenoX and Smallwuod teams play
ing at the Virginia avenue playground
for the championship Of Southeast.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
REFEREE IS ATTACKED.

ANTWERP. Belgium. June ] LF).
The champion Olympic Uruguayan
soccer foot bali team Yesterday was
defeated by q Belgian eleven. to (.
AT the end Of the match Scarone OF
the visiting team assaulted and knocked
down the Dutch referee. Van Swim
deren, charging that he showed parti-
ality toward the Belgian players,
Thirty thousand persons Witnessed
the game.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
16 INSECT TEAMS WILL
PLAY IN LEAGUE GAMES

Through the efforts of f. V. Thomp.
son, superintendent of the Boys Club,
an Insect Base Ball League of 16
teams has been organized and will be
gin play next Saturday.
The opening day schedule Of the two
sections of the league follows:
Section A-Smithheld VS.. Orioles. No. l
tMonument), 10 O'Clock; Roland VS.. Carlyle
Plaza, 10 o'clock: Boys Club Elks vs.. Ar
rows, 3rd street and Missouri avenue. 10 80
o'clock: Aurora Terminal. Rosedale. 10
clock
Section B-MoIines VS.. washingtons. 9TH
and streets. 1890 o'clock Hornets VS..
Hilltops. No. 4 tMonumenO, ! o'clock;
streets northeast 1890 o'clock: Parks VS..
Eagles. No. 2 (Monument). IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Along with the program of % cham.
pionship events for both men and
women, the Aloysius Club, sponsor Of
the meet, has arranged special broad
jump. in which Bob LeGendre, world
champion, and Bill Dowding, indoor
collegiate champion, will strive to set
q new mark. A special 10O-yard dash
open only to Washingtonians also is
planned.
Special provision is to be made for
high school students and younger boys
and girls who wish to see real cham
pions in action. Dan HaSSett. chair
man of the games committee, an
nounCed today that holders of high
school athletic tickets will be admitted
at the Thirteenth street gate for the
sum of % cents, and that a special
section of the stands will be reserved
Evening star., 1925-06-01
WOMAN SETS GOLF MARK.

NASHVILLE, Tenn June I LE)-
4 new woman > record for Belle
Meade course was set by Mrs. David
Gaut Of Memphis. Tenn, former wo-
mans Southern champion. when she
played IS holes for an so in practice
rounds for the Southern Woman
Golf Associations annual champion
ship tournament
Evening star., 1925-06-01
TOURNEY TO SWEETSER.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 1 OP.-
Jess Sweetser Of New York, former ma.
tional champion, yesterday won the
annual invitation golf tournament of
the Gibson Island Country Club for the
second consecutive time. He defeated
Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia up.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SUZANNE IS IN TRIM.

PARIS, June C40.-Suzanne Len
glen. the French champion, thinner
and more athletic, appears to be play.
ing the best tennis Of her career at
the St. Cloud courts. She went into
the third round of the international
hard court championship by de-
6-O G-O
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MOMEN'S NET LEAD
TO MOUNT PLEASANT

Mount Pleasant went to the front
last week in the Women's Tennis
League. with two more wins than
the Mid City team, which had held
the lead from the opening OF the sea
son. Liberty still holds third place
Evening star., 1925-06-01
The Western High Schools individ-
TWO TIED FOR LEAD
IN MONTGOMERY LOOP

Rockville, %; Silver Spring, 5; Beth
esda, IL; Dickerson, 0; Glen Echo, II,
9nd Boyds, 3. were the scores of Sat
3rday's games in the Montgomery
Il %ounty Base Ball League. The games
ere played at Rockville, Dickerson
ld Boyds.
81 Bethesda and Glen Echo are tied for
Fst place, each having won and lost
Mbne; Boyds Rockville and Silver
#fring have each won l and lost 2.
III tckerson has lost all three games
Mayed.
X Next Saturday Dickerson plays at
lver Spring, Boyds at Bethesda and
# ockville at Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

MARIENBAD, June 1 CP-Rubin-
stein of Poland suffered his first de-
feat in the international chess tour
nament, being beaten by Opocensky
of Hungary. Rubinstein, however,
retained his lead.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
JONES. SMITH OR FARRELL
PICKED TO WIN U. S. OPEN
DiegeI, McFarlane. Sarazen, Hagen, Ouimet, Mehi-
horn and Hutchison Included in 10 Figured
TO Have Chance to Garry Off Honor.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK June -PracticaIy all OF
made the grade tie qualifying rounds this week
the United States Worcester Wedne
and Thursday June Judging the
the
the
scoring OF wind links whe
Jones' Macdonald Smith Johnny Farrell displayed brilliant
lln
Evening star., 1925-06-01
GIRLS ATHLETICS
nv THE DISTRICT

FFICIENCY girls being every day except
Sunday supervisors
- grounds o the District
athletics
four week. No for
Evening star., 1925-06-01
ODD FELLOWS FINISH
BOWLING THIS WEEK

With only one more week to go
the Mount Pleasant team is leading
by a game and a half in the Odd
Fellows Duckpin League, with East
ern and Salem still in the running.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

for youngsters under - years of age,
who are TO he admitted free
Two of the title events that are
sure to he closely contested are the
century sprint and the high jump
Foster OF V. NJ. l., Cummings of Vir
ginia, Zeigler of George Washington,
Matthews and Pugh OF Maryland and
Palmer of Dewitt Prep are among the
fast travelling 100-yard dash men en-
tered.
Smith of Alexandria High and Bond
of Eastern, both of whom have done
over feet 10 inches in competition,
IRE expected to stage a battle for Su
premaCy in the high jump.
The Marines, who cleaned up at the
Junior championship in Baltimore Sat
urday with a total of "a points, will
make a strong bid for team honors,
and are likely to carry off numerous
individual titles
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MANY STARS TO COMPETE
] IN GAMES HERE SATURDAY
New Marks Are Likely to Be Established in Some
of Events-Baltimore Athletic Club to Have
More Than Twenty in Competition

NTRIES the field championships.
be held Saturday
- tonight at the Aoysus Club, A.
large list of already received and the
leading high college
hand the looking forward close competition and the low
o some Of he ing
to
Club which by OF
kns for the
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CHICAGO. June

CHICAGO, June ] LP.-Johnny
8yyra. Finnish.American Athletic
SssoCiation, bettered his own world
5kcord in the javelin throw here
yesterday afternoon by hurling the
laft 213 feet 1112 inches in d set of
8-ack and field games held by his
4 3ub Yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-01


All girls who can do so are urged
Fto try for buttons at the earliest pos
|sible date in order to avoid d rush
on the last few days of the month.
l Buttons are given for successful
performance in three groups of aC
|tivities. The bronze test includes
balancing, goal throwing, three
hikes, swimming and folk dancing.
awards are made to those eXcellinG
In any four of the six.
To win the silver button, the girl
must excel in four of the following
group: Six hikes, swimming, folk
dancing. organized games, goal
Throwing, balancing and first aid.
The gold button is awarded to
girls excelling not only in the above
mentioned activities, but in leader
lship, vocational work, craftsmanship
Eand life saving.
No one may receive a silver button
Ewho has not already won her bronze
kemblem. and none may be awarded
the gold button who has not previ-
SousIy obtained the silver.
Only one test can be taken each
Ayear. That is to say. no noe may
6acquire bronze and silver emblems. or
silver and gold in the same year.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The three leading foot ball nations
in South America are Uruguay, Brazil
and Argentina, with Uruguay leading
in the international championship
games
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 4: Providence ..
Reading, * Baltimore. 3.
Toronto, Z: Buffalo, ..
Syracuse, 4 Rochester, 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. IA: Kansas City, 10.
Toledo s: Columbia, Z.
Indianapolis, 1 J.: Louisville. ]
Minneapolis, IL: St. Paul, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. q: Mobile. 8
New Orleans, Is: Nashville. IA.
Atlanta. 9; Memphis. o forfeited when
70 Wd attacked umpire
BlrmIngham-Little Rock not scheduIed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Bobby Jones. Of course needs 10 in.
PRODUCTION To the golf followers of
this country. The Georgia youngster
has been the most consistent and the
most brilliant medalplay performer
in the game in the past five years.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Capitol Athletic Club boasts not only

swimmers of the first rank, but ath-
1etes of field and track fame as well.
1 Entries have been made by members
of the club in three events for the
fair sex in the South Atlantic track
meet to take place Saturday at the
Central High School Stadium. Julia
Aman will try for a record in the
broad jump. lone Whaler, Julia
Aman and Katherine Bray have en-
tered the 50-yard dash event, and a
picked team has been tentatively
named for the relay. Alma Whaler.
lone Whaler, Julia Annan and Kath-
sSerine Bray are the four selected, with
Esther Taylor as alternate.
The Western High Schools individ-
ANal rife meet for girls, which was
scheduled for Memorial day, was post
sponed until Saturday, June 13.
The match will be on the Central
zsIigh range, starting at 10 O'Clock. The
eourse will be 5 sighting shots and
10 to count in each of positions,
&prone and standing.
Miss Bertha Yoder, faculty adviser
FOR the rifle squad shortly will an
pounce the details of the meet.