davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
LINDY' s STUNTS
. STIR A|RNEN

Veteran aviation pilots at Boiling
Field heaved sigh of relief when
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh finally
Strengthened out and headed for
New York after one Of the widest
bits Of stunt flying seen here in
many months.
In his first flight since his re.
turn to America. he was handi-
capped by having q plane he had
never seen five minutes before he
climbed into It..
Despite his Jack OF knowledge Of
the plane he INDUCED in an orgy
of stunt flying that taxed the
capacity Of the ship to its utmost.
Failure OF any portion Of the plane
would have spelled almost certain
destruction to its distinguished oc-
cupant.
When his own plane, "The Spirit
of st. Louis, developed motor
trouble, he was offered his choice
of the Army planes on the field.
He passed up a two-seater pursuit
plane and single scatter and
finally selected a little black and
yellow Curtis Gil single scatter pur-
suit ship.
AS he climbed in one Of the
pilots asked whether he could make
out all right in the strange ship.
For answer he pulled the plane off
the ground into an almost vertical
climb, after one of the shortest
take.off runs ever seen on the field.
He drove the plane up in a
verticle climb until it began to
wobble and the motor gave indica-
tons OF stalling then, at an alti-
tude of about 1000 feet, went into
a barrel roll, pulled out Of this into
g reverse turn and back into a roll.
Then he climbed up again and went
into a falling leaf" dive before
finally Strengthening out and wait.
ing for his escort to form.
Brig. Gen. James e. Fechet, as.
sistant chief Of the Army air corps,
was heard to observe to q group Of
fellow aviators: ''Well, that's a
mark Tor you birds to shoot att
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Indy FOUND
FIT AND WELL

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is in per.
feet physical condition, according to
DR.. James r. Coupal, President Cool
idge's personal physician,
An examination of the aviator was
made by DIR. Coupal at the tenn
porary White House last night. with
the result that he was pronounced
physically fit in every way. After
his two days Of strenuous activity In
Washington, "Lindy" was q bit rest
less last night and did not sleep as
well as he had expected. The excite
ment apparently was too much for
him.
President Coolidge and Lindbergh
became fast friends during the lat.
ter's stay at the temporary White
House. There is q note of reticence
and restraint common to both of
them, and they found that tempera.
mentally they were Of the same type.
The President babe his farewell to
Indy last night. The filler was up
at an early hour today, having q
breakfast engRgemepk hefnra BE. Cav
q New York = :, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Tracy COpp Sees Indy
In Trio of CapitaIs

Greeting Atlantic Filler Charles A..
Lindbergh in three world capitals
Paris. London and Washington
within three weeks. was the unique
experience of Tracy Copp, a guest
today at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
She was a tourist at Paris when
Lindbergh dropped out Of the clouds
onto LIE Bourget Field. It was
night, but the crowds had learned
that reservations for the flier had
been made at the same hotel where
Miss Copp was staying. Soldiers
had to hold back crowds from the
hotel.
Miss Copp went to London and
saw the airman entertained there.
Then she sailed for America, reach
ing Washington in time for the
mammoth demonstration Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

towed back to Boiling Field pre-
paratory to spinning off TO New
York with Its hero-pilot Ia the
pit"
Perched on a barge, the frail but
worthy craft shone trim and grace
full in new coat Of varnish. Long
before 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
the time scheduled for its arrival
at the Point. immense crowds lined
the sea wall.
II the long trip had scratched
or damaged the spirit Of st.
Louis those who inspected the
ship yesterday could not see It.
Experts who assembled the craft
Is hours after It arrived on the
u. s. s. Memphis said ''she is
more air-worthy now than before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Two Boys and a Girl
Killed in Antn Inset

TROY, N. T., June 1S.-Three
persons were killed here early today
in an auto crash. The dead.
Marjorie Dineen, 20, Of Albany;
John Duhn DunIevy, 81, West
philadelphia, student at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute; and William
II. O'Brien, 10. Of Albany.
The car, owned and driven by
o5rien, slddde1 and turned turtle
tlke = 01&e2s -..-..- - - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Mayer Gets Three Years
For Killing His Fiancee

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Walter
B. Mayer, rs years old, who shot
and killed his fiance. Shirley Nc
1ntyre, and then wounded him.
self, February 26. in her apartment,
at 100 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn,
has been sentenced by Supreme
Court Justice John MacCrate in
Brooklyn to serve from threa 70
six years "a Sink SinG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
THOUSANDS SEE
Indy PLANE

The esprit Of st. Louis" the
airpIane made famous by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh In his trans.
oceanic flight, was on exhibition off
Hams Point 70 thousands Of Wash
ingtonians yesterday.
At ! o'clock this morning It was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

with the appointment Of . belated
investigation committee.
The Investigation was forced by
public charges that stefanig was
not the victim Of an accident but
was shot down by his own soldiers
who thought his airplane was Hum
garian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

the memorable ocean voyage"
Police estimated that the largest
number OF automobiles ever on the
Speedway at one time were in evil
dence yesterday.
Besides this. a yeritabIe web Of
small and large river boats nudged
around the barge which bore the
airship. Naval guards and police
had difficulty In keeping them at
safe distance.
Once Indy boarded the barge to
inspect the plane. but only for q
few minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Gen. Stefanig's Death
Finally Investigated

BELGRADE. June 13.-The mys-
esry surrounding the death of the
First war minister OF Czechoslova-
ia, General Stefanig, who was
Killed ostensibIy in an airplane &C.
slaent IN 1919. promises to be lifted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

Satisfactory results have followed
experiments In cotton cultivation IA
Italian Somaliland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
MYSTERY NAN
NOT CAPTURED
Spotted by Several Who Failed
to Quote Necessary Phases
Other Awards

The mystery man" was not cap
tured during the community sales
days Of last week. He had several
narrow escapes, however. Some peo-
pie spotted him but when it came to
quoting the required sentences they
failed.
A committee composed Of H. L.
Casey, MyrOn Ferris and A. E. Siess
drew the lucky number and the
award has been sent to James M.
Robinson.
The award for the largest family
was given to Mrs. S. P. Eagle, who
registered 10 children.
Mrs. c.. E. Eukes won first prize
for essay, taking Purdy and John
sons new meat market as a subject
Second prize went to Mrs. G. E. Ben.
son, who wrote on RObinson's grocery
In the high school contest, Mildred
Williams, a sophomore, won first
honors with an essay on the Cham.
bers-Fisher company; Reba Clark. 2
senior, writing on the Modern Meat
market, won second, and Dorothy
Oliver, a freshman, writing on thC
Bungalow, won third.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
JOHN west DIES;
LAST RITES TODAY

John West, about 55 years of age,
who lived alone at 113 Ninth avenue
south, died at the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday afternoon after a brief i'll
ness
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the
DOkken-G etchell chapel, with the Rev.
R. P. Smith, pastor Of the First NJ.
E. church, officiating. Burial will be
in the Bozeman cemetery.
Efforts to locate relatives Of the
dead man have so far been unpro-
ductive of results. He was said to
have a sister living in Washington
state, but she could not be located
by telegraph.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
LAST RITESFOR
MRS. |. MORRISON

Last rites for Mrs. Isabel Morrison.
wife of d. A. Morrison of Whitehall.
who died at that place last Thurs
day we're conducted Saturday morn
ing at the grave in the Bozeman
cemetery by the Rev. H. G.. Klemme,
minister of the First Presbyterian
church of this city. The body was
accompanied here by Mr.. Morrison,
his daughter. Mrs. PhilO H. King of
Butte, and K D. Smith of Whitehall
Burial was in the family lot. The
Pallbearers were J. c. Mccarthy, H.
M. Stewart, N. S. Stanley, D. S. vii
liams and K. D. Smith,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Licenses to wed: Wallace Patterson
Morgan and Mable Kinsella, both of
Menard. They were married April
10 by the Rev. Father Lothian.
Martin Joseph Sherlock and Mar
garet E. Sewer, both of Jardine.
William Matthew Marks of BOZe-
mar and Effie Akley, also of this
city.
William Harvey Aldrich and Nina
May Jenkins, both of Pony. They
yer married April 20 by Lloyd hi.
Johnson, justice of the peace.
John Christian StOckburger of Tos-
ton and Martha Mathilda Feistner of
Trident.
Dona E. Newman is seeking divorce
from George T. Newman on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. They
were married at Wilsall, Dec. 25,
1913. There are five minor children.
and plaintiff seeks their custody and
$50 a month support money.
John H. Foster has filed an action
for divorce on the grounds Of wilfIl
DISCRETION and abandonment. Thew
were married at BOzeman, Dec. is.
1900. Plaintiff seeks the CUSTODY of
the two minor children.
Lille Bennat seeks divorce from
James Bennat on the grounds of de.
sertiOn and abandonment. They
were married at Butte, April 10
1925. There are no children She
seeks restitution Of her maiden
name, Lille Roberts.
The Manhattan State Bank has fill
ed suit against James Scotland. Sr.
alleging forcible detainer relative to
certain real property. The plaintiff
alleges that it came into possession
Of the real property on June IL. 1925
and is still the owner in fee, and tbat
the defendant fOrcibly entered mon
the premises about that date and re-
fuses to relinquish same. The d.
PENDANT has demurred, and the d.
murrer is set for hearing on Anril
81, at 8 p. m.
J. Clyde Williams has brought an
action against w. D. Ramey and Mar.
garet M. Ramey, alleging unlavrful
! detainer. The defendants wero 81
legged to have been holding certain
real property under a lease which fer.
minated March /, 1927, and that u.
though the plaintiff has reU1ested
the defendants to evacuate the prem.
Uses, they have refused to do 40
Sadie M. Mcclure was GRANTEES >
decree of divorce from James Radforf
Mcclure on April q. She was e;veT
the custody Of a minor child and e9F
a month support money. The oro,,-,
for the divorce was wilful neolecf
They were married at Livineston
March q, 1916.
Mildred M. Taylor has been avs-5
ed a decree of divorce from Orvs1 y
Taylor on the grounds Of ext~acs.
cruelty. She was also allowed :
custody Of the n minor child. The
! 1922.
James Leigh Roush seeks Die.
from Cora Coda Roush ~ ~
ground Of extreme cruelty. M,
were married at Bozeman, Opt IS
! 1912. Plaintiff is asking th6
; tody Of four minor children.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
BIRTHS

At the DeacOness hospital, April
Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gently, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiefer, Jr.,
at their home, April 70, a son.
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Shriver, at the D~eacOness hospital
April 20.
At the Pinewood hospital, April
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. DeVOre,
a. son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
STOLEN CAR FOI1Nn

A a belonging to W. S. Kramer,
stolen at Three Forks last Friday,
was found, abandoned, in Helena
Monday. No clue to the identity of
the thief or thieves, however, was
discovered. Mr.. Kramer proceeded to
the Capital city and claimed his prop
erty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

received a few days ago when he re-
moved the stopper from a jug Of wa
ter that had been set upon the stove
to heat. The water and steam gushed
forth, striking Mr.. Sales in the face
and badly blistering the skin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

In its new quarters the firm will
handle coal and ice, stock and pei
try feeds, and baled hay Of high
quality. Mr.. AIRY is an experienced
and energetic, business man, and
since coming to Bozeman more than
a year ago has built up an excellent
volume Of trade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
MOVED TO
8O4 SOUTH

Ary's Feed and Fuel company last
week was moved from 112 North
Wallace street to 804 South Black
aVenue, taking over the old plant Of
the Love Coal and Ice company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Come in and see our special for
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Frances Bray, HOllingswOrth's.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Oilmont-Town now has rs build
ings where there was only one a few
months ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Winnett-TwO rural mail routes to
be established here within 80 days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

ScObey-Courthouse addition to be
built for Daniels county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

SITUATION WANTED-As cook;
experienced. Call Mrs. Martin at
Baltimore hotel. Ad-1t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
SUFFFRS SEVFRE RTTRN

Walter Sales Of Manhattan was a
Bozeman visitor Wednesday. Mr..
Sales is suffering from a severe
burn about the left eye and temple,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

q /. = x = :: = = :: = |: = = = 8
q g
= COURT HOUSE NOTES s
= = +" = = " = = 81 = /. y . = =
Evening star., 1927-05-15
How the teams finished;
Summaries.
Open and Exhibition.

IO0-YARD DASH-Won by Ottiey. s.. 8 ::
second. J. Carter, Howard: third. j. Ottley,
. 15o-YARRD' 20 ARD HfiSGH HURDLEs-won by
Willis. STAMPEDE Club. second: A. smith.
Ho%arq bird = 0ttey St. b B Tm9i Gnoi ol6 oo2
Langston, Walker. Ho%ard Time, :52.
a30-YARD DASH--Won by V. Ottley: j.
Garter, Howard Williams. Howard. Time
s26R-YARD LOW HuRDLEs-won by. ott-
ley, St. B, Willis. Bal, second; Williams,
sf%Fs5 sS6;YhRb 'hisf RtS-won RtPs by Bright. Y
second. Miller. Y; third. Lyold. Howard.
'TWoMiLE PuN-won by Witt. Howard.
Carroll, Voc. School second; Dorsey. Y,
MILE RuN-Won by Cobb. Howard: Sec
ond. Parker. Howard; third Lee, Y. Time,
.oNE,M RELAYz-Won by, Howard
iLangston. aThorne. Hill, Grimage): second,
BROAD jiU]SMp-won by Thornea Howard;
second. Mclean, Howard; third. ottley. ST.
H1GH Riftanfe Tfu % pbarta f in Major height
second. Tarter Howard: third Tinnen, Fort
Myer y n third Ws Weght t., IT, N; ora. sao
qnd. Young; Howard third, Adams. Howard.
IoTP1[TT-won by Brown: B. y: N:
HS%sr FHfS%na hlsE bsfanca HoTard " f. third "arFins
:. " DIsCUs THliRRoW-ow6nn m by Brown. p. Y.
n. second. Moore, Howard: third Dodson.
plpcnIEE POLE vAuLr1won 4 L " by Pitts: Tyson
Howard, second; Hill, Howard. third. Height,
HAMMER THRow-won by. Miller: Ty,
1t, in.
Summaries of SchOlastics.
100-YARD DASH--Won by Collins, Che
neY HObb Cheney. second. third Lee. StOr-
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ANNEXES FOURTH ANNUAL
EVENT BY 4 WIDE MARGIN
Registers 59z Points, With Powell Next in Line, Hav.
ing 34-Two New Marks Set Despite Fact
That Rain Hampers Athletes.

- LOWING marked superiority
especially in the l15pound and
unlimited events, Macfarland
~ athletes. scoring 592 points,
yesterday handily won the
fourth annual inter junior high track
and field meet held at Eastern High
School Stadium. Powell sprung some
china Of Il surprise by scoring "A points
To place second Columbia, last years
victor. was third with 2S.
Other schools scored as follows;
Langley. 16; Stuart, 6; Jefferson, ,:
IIina Il.
Two new high jump records were
get by the athletes, who were handi-
capped most OF the time by rain. Mat
tingly Of Macfarland leaped feet s
inches IN the 85-pound class 10 better
by inch the mark of 4 feet inches
made hy Jack Jnderstein and Bruce
Benton Of Macfarland both in 1926.
Sullivan cleared feet 10 inches in the
100-p0und class to surpaSs by ? inches
the record jump of feet inches
achieved by Beal of Powell last year.
Some Thrilling Moments
Despite the comparative ease with
which Macfarland won, the meet was
by no means lacking in exciting mo.
ments. one of the keenest fought
events was the 100-yard dash, 49,
pound class. in which Trassinsky of
Macfarland and Waidosky tied for first
place.
No individual ran up a very large
number of points doubtless because
the entries were limited so that
school could enter but two boys in
each track event and three in each
field test, In addition a bay was per.
mjttpd to enter only q limited number
0 events.
Troshinsty and Quinn, both of Mac
fsrland. were the highest point getters.
each with s.
Competing in the 115-pound class,
Troshinsky tied for first in the 100
yard dash and won the broad jump
Quinn flashed home in front of the
100-yard dash and placed second in
the high jump in the unlimited tests.
Today's victory was the second for
Macfarland in three years. Athletes of
this school were beaten in exciting
competition by Columbia in the 1926
affair after winning in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Macfaand Captures Junior High Meet: Phadepans Score at
QUADRANGULAR MEET
IS WON BY EPISCOPAL
Va. Nj

CIARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May u.
Episcopal High School. with Al
points. won the fourth annual quad
ransular meet held on Lambeth Field
this afternoon between Spring show
ers.
Woodberry Forrest was second with
372s. Gilman third with %, and Tome
fourth wit. 12ls.
Gilman's champion relay team
covered the mile in minutes, 40 2.10
seconds, finishing so yagds ahead of
Episcopal and almost 100 ahead of
Woodberry.
Episcopal won the 115-pound $50
yard relay. while Woodberry took the
80 pound 440-yard event.
Scarlet, Gilman and Motley, Wood
berry. tied for high point honors with
IL each.
Four meet records were broken,
Woodberry shattering the low hurdle,
iavelin and discus marks. and Day,
of Episcopal, extending the shot put.
Summaries:
1Oo-YARD DAsH--won. by Gas$oon,
Episcopal, second. Buery. woodberry, third.
s'?sSt Hs2'i<5v I6W f i$S"fs' by 3s
man: third. Dodman, ,woodberry, Time 20
ss;2Hpz dG0-YARD' D'" pAsfHf9owon ptAlssfHfow by pcnnmsn.
gilman; second II. Cary Episcopal: third,
NILE RI NmWon ' hY Ranhard 3d tGf2lii1 Gilman
second. Yell9tt. Episconal, third, Wlllough-
120,YARD HIGH nUKDIEs-Won by
Scarlett,. Gilman. second, TAYLOR, Episconaf.
third. Bcnet. Episcorai, Time, 16 $40
@20YARD pAsH--won by Gassop.
bbniscopal >nrond, sttol;es. Woodherry third,
- 8S0-YARD RtiN--Won by Einwachter
Tome: Igecond, Laugs. Wgodherry: third.
Davies, Woodbcrry T-me. 2 minutes s $40
- JAYEL1N THROw-won ny Motley
Woodberly second. Scarlet. Gilman, third
Benet Episcopal, Distance. 151 #. 8 in
DfsCUs1 'TFHRow-won by Rhoacb. Wood
berry second, Motley Woodherry; third
Renet Episcopal. Distance. 120 #. II in
onS E Ssh9IfSTTf 9IfsSf%TEf by Day, =, Episcopal sec
pal Distance. so IT. sIa inches, New
.e1aRG 6R9AR posg.s1 aHMpwon r,y BY GGngza si Tome
HIGH JuMP-Wpn by Cooke. Episcopal
second, Scarlet Gilman third tie between
Walker and Nash, Woodberry, and Morris
pal second, Cooke EpiscoDal third. Court.
n'y 6oPotsD IPsTtf hf1fht REfA4 ! Il i4o YARDs-won
b. woodber Winston C9che
fl5PoUND kFIHY FIfS1i'l $50 @fA YARDs2won I;S9 Won
ciatsl second; Woodbcrry Time, i minute
SENIOR RELAY. / MILE-won by Gil.
man Woodland. Merle, ,scqriett and PENN.
Time minutes 40 2-10 seconds.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

An added feature, the second annual
interjunior high con petitive drill. was
postponed because Of rain. 1t will be
held on II day next week to he an
nounced.
SJ-Pound Class.
5oyar,i, dash-1won by Pearson. Langley
farlsnd Time : 2:5 seconds.
32qy2r TeIayrwq9g by hs Langley da.a fPsar,
far and, third, Columbia. Time. ~ 40 sec
onds.
Second. Mccarthy, Macfarland third. Sehu.
triumph. Columbia. Distance. Is feet :
TIish iump--won hy Mnttingly Macfar-
land: second. Zcpp. Pow ell; third. Upton. Co
Height feet inches
IO3-Pound Class.
75-Eard dash-won by Jones. Powell; sec
ond. nInger. Mcfarland; third, Morise. Co.
u4r 44oyard "rel y W. seGS'i bS Powell tJones
th,sG ih laefaran d. m Tine 81 'u 5 seconds. as 'e'
Brdad iump--Won Ivy Everett. stuart; sec
ond,. ,Dinger, Maefarland; THIRD, ,Morse, CO.
High -f1n1p-Won by Sullivan. Columbia: :
second. Nilsson Macfarland; third, slye, Stu
art, Height feet 10 inches.
Ii3.round Class.
i10yard dash--Won by Troshinsty. Mac.
i di ittiA ttIll " dtUtThN- NztiNHltHd y tlttIf ,
third Clagett, jefferson. Time, ~ AS sec
onds
44o-yar3 relay-won by. MacFarland
(Wllls, Dapdt. Mcclure. TrOshinskyi; sec.
ond Langley: third. Jefferson. Time. 53
seconds.
Broad iump-won by TroshinslSy. Macfar-
land; Second. Daudt Marfarland third, Nc
CURE Macfarland. Distance. II feet 7ls
inches.
High iump-Won hy vess. Macfarland
second. Wills Macfarland: third. Cannon Co.
lunlhia: Schattoii. hacfarland tted, Height.
D feet | inch
Unlimited.
T., 100 oyera dashIWon by Quinn; M2sfar-
Columbia. Time. II 4-5 seconds.
go 0-yard dash--Won By Farhood. Powell;
second. Juliano. Langley: third Bedell. Mac
farland. Time. IS 40 seconds.
,, sS0;yard 1ela.-Won by Powell Keen,
fn ffarland; third, Langley. Time. L minute
second HinSie. Powell third. Nayior, jsf
ferspn; Distance. IL feet . "a inches,
ShOtput-W0n by Robin, Macfariand; gee.
ond, Phillips. lunlhia; third Roberts Mae
fariand. Distance. IA feet 10h inches.
High jump-Won by Keen, Powell; sec
ond. Quinn, Macfarland: third Kaldenbarh
Hine, Phillips. Columbia. Height, feet
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BL0UNT CARRIES OFF
SCHOOL RIFLE TITLE

With a total of 1877. j. Prescott
Blount captain of the Western High
team. yesterday won the annual out.
door individual public high rifle cham
pionship at Camp Sims and took the
medal offered annually by the local
Chamber of Commerce
Capt. Wallis Frazier of the Central
team was second with 1856 There
were some Is competitors.
Other scores were.
u. s. McDougal. Western, 1874: Gil
bert. Western. 1872: Robert Kearney
and Richard Solyom, both of Western.
tied. 1Sl Davis, Western. 12S: Swart-
wout. Central, 127; Hayes, Eastern.
1877: Hulburt, Western. 125: Marshal II .
Central, 1922 Bennett, Central. 121;
Dinwiddie, Central, 121; Barnhart.
Western, 119; Brown. Central, 119,
and Thomas, Central. 11S.
A re-check of the targets i'm the
recent individual indoor title shoot
showed that Frazier outranked Blount,
originally announced as the winner.
Frazier, according to the new count,
totaled 2S8 as against the same total
for Blount, but had one more point
from the oefand position than did the
latter.