davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

The hearing in the case of Charles
H. Smith, charged with the killing
OF w. e. Branch, the ice-man, took
place Friday, April 29th before
Judge John l.. Ingram, OF the 70
lice Court. Witnesses were exam
ined. at the conclusion Of which,
Smith was sent on to the grand jury
of the Hastings Court, ATTORNEY
Edgar B. English appeared for the
defense. Dorothy Lee and Irene
Mitchell who went into Irene He
Eron's apartment on that fatetul
Sunday afternoon, testified that
Charles II = Smith came there, while
they were there and that they went
ir there for one Of them to use the
telephone.
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
w. E. Branch is said 70 have
come in there at the time and he
had some words with Irene Hebron,
after which he left. Irene Hebron
said Branch was there, but Smith
had not been in her apartment. A
walker duu ~ u" StSAIAoS ~
reported to have testified that they
recognized Charles H. Smith when
he struck Branch and ran away in
the direction Of Third Street. Irene
Hebron was represented by counsel.
AT FIFTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
Then the defense showed its hand.
Mrs. Bertania Miller testified that
Charles H. Smith was at home that
fateful Sunday afternoon and did not
leave there until he went with them
to the Fifth Street Baptist Church
at about a quarter to s o'clock.
James H. Frye testified that he was
with him at the Fifth Street Bap-
tist Church. This established an
alibi for Smith. Counsel for Smith
vas of the opinion that the case
could be stopped in the Police Court
but Judge Ingram thought otherwise
and sent it on, allowing bail in the
sum of 100000 with John H.
Braxton as surety.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
ANNIVERSARIES OBSERVED

The 106th anniversary Of the First
Baptist Church, South Richmond,
and the seventh anniversary OF the
pas crate of Dr.. William L. Ran
some were observed on last Sunday
Mty 1st. The program was we'll ar
ranged and all participants respond
ed to their parts, admirably.
Deacon D. S. Lee presided at the
morning service. Expressions were
heard from the Binga Home, and
Foreign Missions and Women's Mis-
sionary and Educational Circles by
Miss Helen Cogbill. From the
Board of Deacons, Trustees and FL
nance Committee, by Mr.. j. r.
Hobson. Sermon by Rev. DR.. A.
S. Thomas.
Prof. J. H. Blackwell presided at
the $3.50 services. Music was furn-
ished by the Ebenezer Church Choir.
Expressions were heard from Earnest
Workers Pastors Aid and Parsonage
Interest Circles by Mrs. Florence
Cogbill; Young Mems League, Mr.,
Arthur Davis; Young Women's
League and Junior Missionary Cir
cles Miss Motifs Meade; Sunday
School and B. Y. P. u, Mr.. Loren
20 Graham. Sermon, Rev. DR.. VIM.
H. Stokes.
Mrs. Sallie B. Cogbill presided
at the night services. Music was
furnished by the First Baptist Choir
of North Richmond. Expressions
were heard from Pastors Cabinet,
by Deacon C. H. Hewlett; Board of
Ushers, Mr.. Herbert Brooks; Choir,
Miss Pauline Wynder. Sermon by
Rev. DIR. w. 7. Johnson. The de-
votionals for the services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j Walter Har'
ris, Rev. e. W. Langon and Rev
A. l.. Britton. The committee. OF
which Mr.. William H. Fox was
chairman and Miss Martha A.
Fowlkes secretary. deserves great
credit for the arrangement Of the
program and the excellent manner
in which it was conducted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
THE MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
ENDORSES LOCAL TEACHERS
EFFORTS FOR MORE PAY.
Very truly yours,
w. A. JORDAN &.

The Ministers Conference Of
Richmond and Vicinity was held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church on Monday
at the usual hour, Rev. j. e. FoIn-
tain, B. Tn D., President. Reports Of
he brethren indicate a healthy con-
dition of affairs in the church life
OF our city. many Of them reporting
unusual success spiritually and fin
ancially on last Sunday.
Perhaps the outstanding recent
eN ent in the church life Of Richmond
was the revival at Fifth Baptist
Church., West End, Rev. A. D. Daily
pastor. Rev. Daily conducted his
own meeting during which there
were 81 conversions and rs addi-
tions other than by baptism. Rev.
DAILY received the congratulations OF
his brethren in the Ministry upon
the accomplishment of this almost
herculean task, and Fifth Baptist IS
to be complimented upon having as
it's pastor a man of such rare ability
and spiritual power4
During the session the efforts on
the part of our school teachers to
secure better salaries was presented
to the body. 1t was brought out
that this matter should have been
presented several weeks ago, but
ewing to the funeral of the wife Of
DR.. R. o. Johnson, the Conference,
in respect to him. adjourned with
out transaGing any business. The
following Monday being a holiday
no session of the Conference was
held, consequently this matter which
so deeply concerns, not only our
teachers, but all who have he vel
fare of our people at heart, did not
present itself until last Monday.
All the Ministers expressed them
selves as being in sympathy with the
teachers in their efforts and a mo-
ton was unanimously adopted en-
Gorsing the movement. Feeling THAT
it should do something tangible to
help in this most important matter,
the Conference elected a committee
to draft peti ion to the school board
in behalf of the effort, which will
be presented to every member OF
the Conference for his signature,
after which it will be personally
presented 10 the school board by
the committee. consisting Of the
following Ministers:
Rev. j. E Fountain, President OF
the Conference; DR.. G. S Morris,
pastor Fifth Street Baptist Church,
DR.. w. L. Ransome, pastor First
Baptist Church, South Richmond;
Rev. r. W. Kemp, pastor st. John
Baptist Church i
Rev. o. B. Simms, TIL,
Reporter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

Home, 502 w. Clay Street, the gen.
eral excursion movement Of the I'M
proved Order Shepherds and Daugh-
ters of Bethlehem was launched with
A.. C. Clark, general manager; Mrs.
S. S. Sparrow, assistant general
manager; Mr.. Thomas Lecoss, Sec
retary; Mrs. Lille Baskerville, as
sistant secretary; Mr.. Archer Ander
son, treasurer. The. important
committees headed by the following
persons, Mr.. Roscoe G.. Mitchell,
Mrs. Lille Baskerville, Mrs. Mary
E. Cousins and Mr.. S. s. Sparrow
supported by representatives from
all of the Folds promoting the ex-
cursion. The meeting indicated that
this is going to be one of the best
and largest excursions ever run by
our Order.
Every one who was privileged to
attend the Opening of King Tut's
Tomb" at the Armstrong High
School Auditorium on the 25, &c and
2S of April, expressed themselves
as having enjoyed the play in every
way. Mrs. Stokes. the general man
ager Of the play takes this occasion
to thank. all of the participants as
well as the patrons who assisted in
making the play what it was.
On the second Sunday in May at
the Fifth Baptist Church, corner
Harvie and Cary Streets, Rev. A. D.
DAILY, pastor, will be given Shep'
herds Program by the Folds of the
Order in the West End at $3.50 P &.
M. All of the members of the Folds
OF the city of Richmond are asked
to attend. The principal address
will be delivered by our Grand Pre-
CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Charles S. Morris, Sr. Pastor

The Great Big Folks, whom all
Richmond will delight to hear will
be heard at Fifth Street Baptist
Church Monday night. May 9th s
o'clock, in a great mass meeting for
he Virginia Seminary. Rev. DR..
King, the honored and beloved ex-
pastor Of Fifth Street, will be one
of the speakers. Rev. DR.. Powell,
President Of the school and bril-
liant orator, will be another. DR..
Powell has thrilled all the cities Of
Virginia with his message. Rev DR.
Calvin, former President Of the Vir-
ginia Baptist State Convention and
now Chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the school, who has
many friends throughout the State,
will be present also. Last, but not
least Rev. Dr.. James, President OF
the Virginia Baptist State Conven-
tion, thru whom the great move
ment is now taking shape will also
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
,e on the program .

be on the program.
This wonderful combination OF
strong men will be rare treat to
Richmond. The Seminary faces
real crisis in it's history. All the
money and all We sacrifices made
for nearly fifty yahfs will be thrown
away, if these obligations are 1Qt
met properly Nothing will excl e
the Negroes of Virginia from pR
serving this school at this times
The churches Of the General Asso-
ciation, as we'll as those Of The STATE
Convention, rocked the cradle OF the
school. Drs. Armstead, P. F. Nor
ris. q. D. Lewis, Holmes, Williams
of Petersburg, Wells Of Ebenezer
ana Graham OF Fifth Street are
among the mighty founders. What
they founded and fought for, we OF
today must preserve.
Last Sunday morning Pastor Nor
ris preached "The Dangers and
Harm That Come from. Divil
Church." I Cor. 3:3. DR.. NJ -
seemed at his best with divine in
spiration. eloQuence and power.
The story of the Lords supper
was sung by the " w. C. A.
Choral Club, of which Mr.. Preston
Johnson is director at P. N. This
Oratorio was written by Hiram Sim
mons. a colored composer OF Ports
mouth, Va.
The Pastor will preach special
sermon to young men next Sunday
morning.
The Kings Daughters, Of which
Mrs. Lena Williams is PRESIDENT.
will present a Candle Light Cantata
at 8 P. M. This fine group Of young
ladies will bring to US another greas
story as found in our Lords Blessed
Word
Don't forget the City Auditorium
next Sunday. the 18th at $3.50 E
NJ. when DR.. Morris will speak on
Evolution.
Rev. nr. Wood OF the BoDlev3Q6
Baptist Church fwhite) preached ~
the Prayer Meeting last Thursday.
A large number Of white friends
were present.
The funeral service of Sister Marv
Robinson was held at the church
Thuredav at 1870 P. M. Pastor Nor
ris being ont Of the citv. Rev, Mr..
Rurnham preached the sermon. Sis
fer Robinson had been faithful
memhnr of this church for more
than 30 years
Our sicl, are improving.
Trustee R w. Moss is leadinr n
movement with 900 members organ
i7ed as Cideon's Rand TO raise $4,000
for the P"iId'ng Fnnd bv The fonrth
Sunday in this month. Our cbliga-
+icne arc n~eseine and the money
nust ha rnisad Every member and
friend Of T;fth Street is called upon
W raIlv faithfully from now until
.Tnra WHOM we must stand the test.
Moro es m white button contribu-
tore to our Building Fnnd' r. r.
Scott. Waegie Simmons John f..
Scott Wottia Smith Wolter Smith
Tudie sr''th Elizabeth Thomas. Bax
tor G.. Thornton. James II. Tribue.
More peXt week.
M Thelma Ward, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
MIR. w A. JORDAN SPEAKS
PLAINLY.
No Political Aspirations.

Richmond, Va, April 80, 1927
Mr.. Theodore w. Jones,
1401 W. Leigh Street.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Mr.. Jones: The reference
to me in your very fine letter in the
Forum section OF the News Leader
OF Richmond, Va, Thursday, April
rs, 1927, makes 1t necessary Cor me
to write you in regard to the mat
ter; and also gives me the oppor-
tunity TO express in writing the
pleasure I have had in reading your
several letters in the daily press.
They show a breadth of view and a
knowledge of conditions in America
and especially as these conditions
affect our people, that are seldom
displayed by writer's of either race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
WINS FIRST. PRIZE.

Mr.. Junius E. Byrd, son of At
tcrney j. E. Byrd of this city has
been notified by Mr.. Guy B. John
son of University of N. c. (white,
chat he has been given the highest
ranking by the judges and awarded
the first prize, $40, in the contest
on the John Henry" songs1 He was
congratulated upon his ability in
this matter and asked to secure the
tune, the melody in the production
or these songs. Young Byrd is an
academic senior at the Virginia S'ate
Normal, at Petersburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
SHEPHERD NOTES.

COME AND GO WITH THE sHEP-
HERDS TO BAY SHORE On THE
18TH OF JULY.
On the 3rd of May at the Girls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
MRS ADDIE w. HUNToN HERE.

the guest of the Y. WI c. A. and
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority CT
which she Is member, May 9Th.
10th for the Vocational Guidance
Conference, and the Mother and
Daughter Week.
Mrs. Hunton is we'll known as a
Social Worker, Lecturer and Writer.
She is a graduate Of the Massachu-
setts School of Teachers and has
done graduate work in the City
College Of New York and two years
at the University Of Straussburg,
Germany. AS a pioneer worker and
adviser of the National Board OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, Mrs. Hunton's services were
inestimable in, laying the foundation
for the Y. W. C.. A. work among
colored women in cities and colleges
AT present she holds the digtinct-
ion of being the only colored MEM
ber of the National Girl Reserve
Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Re-
Gently she served on Commission
of Women sent to Haiti to study
conditions under American occupa-
ton. At present she is president Of
the international Council of Women
OF the Darker Races.
Mrs. Funton speaks at Hartshorn
Chapel Friday A. M; at Armstrong
Monday, and Virginia Union, Tues
day, May 10th. Her principal ad.
dress will be made at the Leigh st,
Methodist Church on Sunday, Moth
er's Day, at $3.50 P. M, to which
lie public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
A BROAD PLATFORM.

In closing, I state that l stand
firmly for the exercise by our peo'
pie of every right and privilege to
which any other American citizen IS
entitled, whether it is in the ex-
ercise of the ballot, the ownership
of property, or any other civil, polit-
ical, economic, religious or personal
right or privilege.
Trusting that you will understand
and appreciate my effort to present
my true position on the above mat
ters to you and the public, am, Sir,
with great respect,
Very truly yours,
w. A. JORDAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. p. U
CONGRESS AT BIRMINGHAM.

Arrangements have been made and
requirements, locally complied with
to have the National Baptist Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. Congress to
meet in Birmingham, Alabama. We
expect and homes for more than
5000 messengers have been secured.
All messengers are urgently request
ed to write Rev. W. M. Bryant,
812 South 18th Street, Birmingham,
Ala. at once and you will be as.
signed your reservation here before
you leave home. If you will do this
we shall be relieved Of much work
and worry and you great embarrass-
ment.
Yours for the Master,
J. n. EASON, D. D.
Chairman Publicity Committee
JESSE H. WRENN. Secy.
Mrs. A. M. Toler, Of Cumberland
Va, is in the city with her son.
They expect to return home shortly.
Funeral Director Robert G. Scott's
fine office was the scene Of u we'd
ding Monday, May 2, 1927 when,
Miss Annie May Turner Of South
Carolina and Mr.. Seymour Massen-
burg of the same ate were united
a., in the holy bonds OF matrimony by
Rev. J. TT. Roots. 'rhe couple left
that night at S:1E cor Newark, N.
j., where they will spend their
! honeymoon.
A memorial window in honor of
: Nrr H. G.. F]S was unveiled
recently in the boo "+iful Leigh st.
M. e. Church. NJ" Eldridge has
been for years a tireless worker in
behalf of the yorr N"ople Of Rich
mond and member nd friends of
the church chose this means of ex-
pressing their love or her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
OTHER ADVANTAGES.

1t has "A individual rooms in the
Sunday School department and the
main auditorium, which seats 900
persons comfortably. is steam and
gas heated, either system being
available. The ORG" cost originally
$500. The lecture room seats 700
persons. 1t has VA room Darson-
age of brick construction and also
TWO garages. 1t has frontage Of
approximately 120 feet and is said
to be the most moderply built church
structure owned by any congregation
in this city The pastor and congre-
cation are being congratulated upon
this acquisition Of church porperty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
NO CONSIDERATION FROM
WHITE FOLKS.

Furthermore, I think that it is
useless to expecs any help or con-
sideration from white people, espec-
tally of the South, toward electlng
colored men to office; and thus 1t
becomes more pressingly necessary
for us to bend all of our energies on
preparing our people generally to
meet the requirements Of full-fodged
citizens. Then those who aspire to
political office or preferment would
have a constituency that could back
them in such aspirations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
SENT TO THE
GRAND JURY
charles II. Smith Charged with Killing
Iceman Branchs= TWO Witnesses Idens
fify Him. Two Others Testify he Was
at Home-=LaWyer English IS Counsel

city. 1 think we appear in an un-
favorable light to informed people,
when We aspire to political prefer
ment or consideration before we
have met the first requirement OF
citizens to exercise such rights or to
compel recognition of them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
THE SPECIFIC MATTER 4.

Coming now to the specific mat
ter. state that from the comments
which have already reached me, I
feel that Wrong impression has
been CLEANED by many persons as to
my true position on the matters on
which You touched in your letter.
Therefore, without any intent to
criticise you or your viewpoint, but
solely as means of putting myself
on record with you and the public
as to my wishes or position on local
political and other matters, l now
say that I have no political aspira-
tions, and doubt seriously the ad-
visibility of the qualified and am
bilious ones among us aspiring for
Office, until our people have qualified
themselves through payment OF poll
taxes and registering in such num-
bers as to warrant them in seeking
office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
ST. BAPT.
or URCH BUYS
STRUCTURE
White @on6re9ation Accepts the
Offer.==Fine Sife==Gredt BWIds
in9s=ReV. u. n. Brinkfey Makes
Great Deal for His People.

Rev. ]. A. Brinkley. pastor of the
CLAW Street Baptist Church, which Is
better known as the New Baptist
Church and his officers have scored
heavily in the purchase of the Ran
dolph Street Baptist Church. The
congregation of t white church
has ratified the purchase and Rev
Brinkley and his congregation Will
take charge of the S ructure Septem-
Der 1st. 1927. The value of the
church and its equipment is placed
at $15O,000.0O and it was obtained
fer less than half this amount. 1t
is provided with ply oak pews,
which are not on the market at the
present time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
NOT READY FOR OFFICE,

That is, I believe that all of our
efforts for the present, in me polit-
iCal field should be to arouse our
indolent and Indifferent people to the
absolute necessity of qualifying as
voting eitizens before they attempt
to elect anyone of their number to
office, or to expect 20 have any voice
or much consideration in the ad-
ministra.ion of the affairs of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
INSTALLATION OF THE PIPE OR.
GAN AT MT. OLIVET, GIVEN
BY MONUMENTAL CHURCH

The public installation of the pipe
organ, given to the Mount Olivet
Baptist Church. 25th and s Streets,
by the Monumental Episcopal Church
Of this city, will be given on the Bird
Sunday, May 15, at 4 P. M, when
the choir, organists, officers and
Rector Of this church have kindly
consented to be present and render
a programme Of their own selection.
Friends, come and see, and hear
for yourselves.
REV. J. ANDREW BOWLER. Pastor
w. B.. WEST, Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

Mrs. Sarah Wilson, who was re-
Gently paralyzed, is slowly improving
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Fights Last Night
By the AssoeIated Press.


BUFFALO, n. Y.-Tiger Flowers
defeated Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
Q0l. frankie Schoell, Buffalo, beat
Bob Holmes, Chicago @).
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-BiDy Leonard,
Syracuse, outpointed Eddie Burn
brook, Baltimore u0l. Willie Greb,
Ccranton, Pa, won from Joe Gainor,
Syracuse.
TORONTO. Ontario.-Larry Gains.
Toronto, heavyweight champion of
Canada. defeated Ray Neuman, Jer-
sey City Q0).
D1TROIT-Fidel Labarba, fiyweight
champion, optpointed Mickey Shaw,
Detroit u0).
CHICAGO--Ernie Peters knocked
out Scott McPhee, Chicago a..
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Cleveland, beat Bobby Dad
News) Eber, Montreal U0). John
Patrick Dougherty, New York, de-
feated Billy Harms, Oakland 90.
Jack Mcfarland, Chicago, knocked
out Manuel Velasco. San Diego (3).
SAN FRANCISCO.--Solly Seeman,
New York. and Russ Whalen, Chi
cago, stopped by referee, inactivity.
no contest (8).
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Arizona Joe
Rivers and Bobby Cox, Atlanta, Ga,
drew (S).
DENVER.-Eddle Mack, Denver.
beat Willie Brown, New York (6).
Danny Black New York, defeated
Billy Manweller. Colorado 60.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
CENTRAL NINE IS VICTOR:
WESTERN RIFLEMEN WIN

a championship tennis engagement
between Business and Central was
postponed because of soft condition Of
the Sixteenth street reservoir courts.
Only one competition was listed
among sch0lastjcs here today, a golf
match bringing together Central and
Western. Techs base bail and West
ern's track team were engaging the
combinations representing Swafely
School at Manassas, Va, and Eastern
tracksters We're at Annapolis for q
dual brush with Navy plebes.
Centraps base bah team was to meet
Penn Freshmen early today in Phila-
delphia. Georgetown Prep diamonders
had an engagement with Loyola High
in Baltimore.
Aside from its contest with Loyola
today Georgetown Prep that has won
four games in seven starts thus far,
will play these contests:
May B. Central. j Gonzaga;, O. George
town Freshmen, IL Eastern; IT, GonZags. {.
IA Leouard Hatl. at Leonardtown; 16, Shen-
andoah, ~. st. Adams at st. Adams; IS,
Central az Wilson Stadium; 20, Western "a.
Leonard Hall; 28. Loyola; 81, Georgetown
Freshmen.
Dan Ahearn's Western team halted
St Johns winning streak yesterday,
downing the Vermont avenue school
boys, to g.
Tech bowed to Catholic University
Freshmen, 3 to 5, yesterday at Brook
land.
HyattsyilIe High School base ballers
eliminated Laurel 1926 champions,
from the title series. when they
downed the latter, l3 to 10. yesterday
Hyattsvilo viii meet Upper MARI
bOro, lower county winner, probably
on Friday, for the county title.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

INTEREST in the public high
school base bail championship
series which opened yesterday.
A when Central defeated Business,
5 to 3, now is focused on the
Eastern Western game next Tuesday
The Blue and White, as the result
of vanquishing Business, is looked
upon as q foremost contender for the
title and it is believed that the victor
in the Eastern w Western game will
likely be the nine that Central will
have to beat If it is to bag the cham
pionship.
In taking the measure of Business
Yesterday, Central ran true to form.
The Stenogs, however, showing more
class than generally expected, gave
the Blue and White plenty Of opposi-
ton.
Harry Milburn. who pitched prac-
tically the whole game for Central,
and Randy Shreve, stoCky Business
southpaW. who went most of the way
for his team, both gave clever eXhibi-
tions. Central. however, hit more
opportunely than did the Stenogs and
the latter also made a number Of eX-
ceedingly costly errors.
Ault and Simmons welded big bats
for Central, the former getting four
hits and the latter three, including q
triple.
While Central was gaining honors
on the diamond it was losing them ON
the indoor rifle range. Western s
bang-up combination Of marksmen
outpointed the Blue and White, that
has ruled supreme in indoor shooting,
1910 TO Sos. Capt. Blount and d. S.
McDougal. with strings of 287, We're
ranking Western marksmen, while
Thomas 286 was Centrars best.