davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Ben Champion spent last Sunday
with relatives in Donna.
Woolsey Lacy OF Beaumont Is the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. y. =. Samuel.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Crow and
children were visitors in Donna
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Scroggin Of
Mission spent Wednesday in
Brownsville.
Edward Harrington has returned
TO his home in Olmito after a visit
in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Starck and
children are spending the week az
Point Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dodson and
family are visiting in Sherman and
other north Texas points.
Mrs. z. c. Snow has returned
home after a ten-day visit with Mrs.
w. H. Snow in Donna.
Mrs. Jane Palmer is at home in
Olmito after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Kiester, in La Feria.
Miss Virginia Pattee OF Point
Isabel is spending the weekend
with several friends in Brownsville,
Miss Pauline Singer is the house
guest of Miss Bernice Many in
Kingsville for several days.
Mrs. r. "A. Beyl and Misses Mar
jorie Beyl and Katherine Frantz Of
Donna spent Friday in Brownsville.
Miss Ellen G. Jones left this week
for a vacation in California. Grand
Canyon and Yellowstone National
park.
Mrs. @. @. Personious. Miss Fela
Champion and Wilbur Williams of
Santa Maria were Brownsville visi-
tors the past week.
Miss Virginia Knight and Mrs
John Friedle, and son, Lawrence
Of Olmito, left Thursday for a visit
in San Angelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Huitt and
children of Olmito left Friday for
a visit in Monterrey, Mexico City
and Saltillo, Mexico.
Miss Margaret Austin left Thurs
day for her home in Houston after q
visit with her cousin, Miss Vivian
Austin, IN Olmito.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. J. Bingham are
IN Austin where Mr.. Bingham will
be enrolled in the closing summer
session OF Texas University.
Luther and D. johnson OF Bowl
ing Green. KY. left Thursday for
their home after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Austin in Olmito.
Mrs. s. c. Tucker and daugh-
ter. Miss Annie. left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Huntsville.
/ Ala. IN the northern part Of the
state.
Mayor and Mrs. r. B. Rentfro left
Thursday for a week or ten days
visit with their daughter. Laura
Raydie, who is attending Camp
Walderar this summer at Kerr
vile.
Edmund II. Levy, secretary in the
Border Patrol office, returned Sat-
urday 10 his duties after attending
the Reserve Officers training camp
for the past IS days.
r. =. Hutton and daughter, Miss
B~erniece, and son, Harold. left Fri
day for a weeks trip to Corpus
Christi. San Antonio and Austin.
going by motor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
HOSTS AT BRIDGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney en-
tertained Tuesday evening with Two
tables OF bridge. Those enjoying the
h%ospitality were Messrs. and Mes
DANES II. II. Damme, George Pal
mer. d.. and Mrs. w. Il. Duncan
and Barney Fritz. High score
rrizes were awarded Mrs. George
PaImer and II. II. Damme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
t4tAl
japanese Tea
Is Compliment
To iSSiondru

Members Of practically all Meth
odist Missionary societies included
IN the Brownsville district were IN
attendance at a lovely japanese tea
given Thursday afternoon in din
ing room of the First Methodist
church at McAllen honoring Miss
Althea Cronk. She is to sail from
Vancouver. b. O., on August 81 for
Hiroshima, Japan, where she will
serve as a missionary for the next
five years under the auspices of the
Methodist church.
$50 Attend
The function was given by the
Women's Missionary Societies Of the
Brownsville district as a farewell TO
Miss Cronk and more than $50 of
her friends were present.
I A japanese motif was carried out
n all the decorations. Gay green
paper lanterns were suspended from
the beams, which were twined with
graceful Queens Wreath, huge bas-
kets Of roses and zinnias lent their
lovely colors to the room, and jap
aneSe fans and parasolS We'd with
the flowers in %brilliance.
In the receiving line were Miss Al
thea Cronk. her mother, Mrs. J. NJ.
Cronk. Mrs. George Alley, Miss
Georgia Swanson and Miss Hazel
Myers of the Valley Institute, Mrs.
c. r. Mann OF San Juan. Mrs. r.
S. Chambers and Mrs. i. w. Mcclure
of Donna and Mrs. A. w. Cunning
ham Of Harrington.
An interesting program was pre-
sented in which Miss Cronk made a
most interesting talk on Japan. Mrs.
@. r. Mann told OF the work done
by American missionaries there.
Mrs. T. w. Doster gave two japanese
songs in costume and readings were
contributed by Mrs. Stephen Jones
and Mrs. j. c. Paxton.
Gifts Presented
AT the conclusion Of the program,
little Ruth Griffin. dressed as a
sailor, entered +, carrying an enor-
nous stock of suitcaSeS and hat
boxes. She announced that upon
landing in Japan Miss Cronk had
left part Of her baggage on the
boat and she would like to deliver
it TO her. A customs officer, who
was recognized as Mrs. +. P. Phil
lips, stepped up TO inspect the con-
tents and discovered in the boxes
a number OF beautiful gifts for Miss
Cronk from every n present.
Refreshments. including tea from
a dainty hand-painted japanese
tea set. were served by quaint little
japanese ladies in gaily lowered
kimonas. They were Mesdames j.
&. Paxton, o. X. Gilvin, George
Gaddy and r. z. Frisby.
Miss Cronk's many friends
Athroughout the Valley wish her a
pleasant voyage and a very happy
4 and successful stay in the land OF
( cherry blossoms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
TREASURE HUNT
.nN

The senior BY.PU. Of the First
Raptist church vas entertained
TI,esday night with a treasure
hunt. The last clue led the eXplor-
49, ~ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
v II Frisby where refreshments
were served 10 the crew. A number
~ Guests were invited as well as
members OF the BY.P.U.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
PINK-BLUE MOTIF

A white organdie. with pink
dots, is made over a pale blue slip
and has a pink and blue grosgraln
sash and bows on the puff sleeves.
Pink and blue kid makes suitable
slippres for IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

d Llltle ROck, Ark, presbyterian
minister. and father Of the BRIDE
groom, officlated. assisted by Rev.
w. E. Johnson, rector of All Saints
Episcopal church of San Benito.
The Episcopal ring ceremony was
used.
The vows were made before an
improvised altar and chancel bank
ed with palms and cedars. An aisle
was formed OF the cedar. with rib
bon bearers, little Misses Mary Lou
Sweeney. and Dorothy Dcbbs In
charming costumes, reproductions
Of the style worn by the bridesmaids.
Miss Dorothy Buchard OF Harlin-
gen. who wore blue chiffon. played
the piano accompaniment for Mrs.
j. ID. Ward who sang AT Dawning"
and Because" before the ceremony.
Mrs. Wards frock was orchid or
CANDY with pink matching acces-
series. The bridal party entered a.
L~ohenErin's Wedding march was
sounded.
Brides Gown
Miss Lomax was given IL marri-
age BY her father. She wore a
beautiful white satin princess style
wedding gown. trimmed with rose
point lace and embroidered in
pearls. A long panel Of the lace fell
in train effect. and the flowing
white tulle veil was caught from a
cap OF rose point lace. The bride
also wore shoulder length white
gloves and white satin slippers witt
buckle effect Of the lace and pearls.
She carried a sheaf OF Gala lilies
as her bridal bouquet.
Little Helen Morris as flower
girl carried a basket of rose petals.
She wore a Dolly Madison costume
of lace over pink satin. ith Slip
pers TO match and a bardeau OF
pink flowers IN her hair.
Mrs. Louie Morris OF San Benito.
matron OF honor. wore a rose beige
lace princess style dress, with girdie
Of rhinestones and imported Alen-
con lace. Her slippers. and picture
hat of horsehair braid trimmed
with roses. were in matching ef-
feet.
The four bridesmaids IN the GER
emory charming organdy
frocks with lace yokes, and trim
mings OF French flowers in the
back Of the yokes and braided or
CANDY belts. Their hats were OF
matching horsehair braid. and satin
ribbon. Miss Hazel Wade OF San
Benito wore pink. Miss Virginia
Crossett Of San Antonio. orchid
Miss Jeanette Caldwell or Mission,
yellow, and Miss Edith Lowe or San
Antonio. green. They carried shall
low bouquets OF daisies reaching
from the arm to the floor.
The bridegroom was attended by
a brother officer. 1t. Arch Kelly OF
TT. Sam Houston as best man. and
a group of other officers. 1t. Pick
Pearcy. 1t. Glenn Barcus. II. Will
Reardon. II. Elmer Rose. 1t. Maury
Hale. ard t.. Russell Vittrup. were
male attendants in the wedding.
The bridal party left the altar
marching underneath the archway
Of the officers crossed swords.
On Honevm0ou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Party
Compliments
Bnde-EZect
Especial 10 The Heraldn

h0RC1AdA " Inc h6TdlG
MERCEDES. July l9-Among the
many delightful compliments ex-
tended Miss Sarita Lomax of San
Benito preceding her marriage on
Saturday evening was the lovely
afternoon bridge party OF Wednes-
day given by Mrs. Henry Lauder
dale and her sisters, Misses Sara
and Mary Frances Haynes OF this
city at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. (. Haynes.
A color note Of green and pink
was shown IN table accessories and
the beautiful pink roses and ferns
which filled baskets and bowls.
Miss Elizabeth Cowgirl OF San
Benito won the pretty high score
prize and Miss Dorothy Burchard of
Harrington held consolation, A guest
prize was presented the honoree
An Ice refreshment course followed
the games.
Guests for the afternoon included
the honoree and Mrs. Harold GRAY
Of Brownsville. Misses Elizabeth
Cowgirl. Dorothy Booth. Laura MAY
Booth and Hazel Wade OF San Ben
ito: Miss Edith Lowe of San An
tonic, Miss Virginia Maverick Croo-
settle Of Monterrey. Misses Eliza
beth Summers. Helen Summers and
Dorothy Burchard Of Harrington.
Misses Helen and Winona Glasscock.
Mary Lee Kern of Mercedes and
Mrs. ]. B. Lauderdale of Hartsville.
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Sellers have
moved from their home in Los
Ebanos. and Mrs. Sellers will join
her husband IN San Antonio. They
Will visit in North Texas for sew
eral weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
SEVERAL VISITORS
ATTENn MEETING

The Alathean class OF the First
BAPTIST church was entertained
Tuesday afternoon al the home OF
the teacher. Mrs. N. l.. Moore.
The devotional service was led
BY Mrs. +. c. Overstreet. after
which a short business session was
conducted by Mrs. J. B. Morton.
president OF the class. During the
social hour appetizing refreshments
were served.
Visitors present we're Mesdames
j. B. Faucher OF Tulsa. Okla: r w.
Brewington. j. o. Wharton. and
W. P. Howard Of ODonnell, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Brownsville Girl Is
Married to c. A. 7. Pilot In
Episcopal Church at Chicago

Many friends OF Miss Helen Marie Currier, formerly Of Brownsville.
will be interested to learn of her marriage to Lloyd A. Anderson, chief
pilot for {. A. T airlineS between FL Paso and Mexico City. also well
known locally. The wedding ceremony took place Saturday, June 90. at
high noon in St. Bartholomews EPISCOPAL church IN Chicago Nj An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
MINT TOUCH

Hot days are the time TO keep a
little mint ln the refrigerator. "A
dash o. u II iced tea or any other
beverage adds an unequalled COOL
Ing touch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
II WILSON
HOSTESS

Mrs. George Wilson entertained
the Tue .iay Morning Bridge club
this week. Mrs. l. l.. ONean re-
reived the high score prize. Mrs. j.
T.. Leslie the cut prize and Mrs. H.
II. Damme was awarded the special
prize for guests high score. AT the
conclusion OF the games a delicious
luncheon was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Miss Sarita Lomax Is Bride
In Beautiful Wedding Rites
At StonewaH Jackson Hotel
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald)
SAN BENITO. July ls-Wnh the charm and dignity Of a full military
ceremony as an effective setting. Miss Sarta Lomax daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. j. I. Lomax, became the bride Of II. Warren Moore Scott OF
the Second Medical Regiment Of Fort Sam Houston, Saturday night at
$50 in the patio OF the stonewan Jackson hotel Or. ". Moore Scott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
GIRLS ENJOY
SWIM

a swimming party was enjoyed
"wednesday afternoon al the Cas-
cace pool by the following group
Of girls: Misses Jewell Ramsey.
Dorothy Blair, Louise Evans, Au-
drey Wiley. Helen Morgan and
Ozella Meek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
On Honeymoon

Mrs. Lomax, mother Of the bride
wore a dress or powder blue lace.
Continued on. Page 50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

kirkpatrick. u. w. Glasscock, and
Walden Greenlee Of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Edmund II. Levy, secretary in the
Border Patrol office, returned Sat-
urday TO his duties after attending
the Reserve Officers training camp
for the past IS days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Mayor and Mrs. r. B. Rentfro left
Thursday for a week or ten days
visit with their daughter. Laura
Raydie, who is attending Camp
Waldernar this summer at Kerr
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

I9S>o0E SlM6o- We IS LONE SOME NO MORE
IL .0CHS AlS CUP or HAPPINESS IS oVER-FlOWiNG-
80 - lsApiNG NTH JOY MEN MS AEANENEYES
80 MN NOW MUCH Nc REMINDED HFR or me-
~~0 ~ SRsAsST LOVER AND TAEr HEREAFTER SIZE
mOuhD 6E HIS luuET AND AE NER ROMEO rT WAS
Ioo NucH FOR HIS NOBLE SOUL nE wAS so Massey
hE Sal DOWN AND SAEH A GrO0D OR TFAP-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
1491S Oc<amNe3FaM
M
Always makes q hit.

There are a. least four mistakes IN The above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or vhatnot See If you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble 10,
by switching the letters around. Grade yol-seli 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu fnd. and 20 for the word II YOU unscramble f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
CORRECTIONS

n A baseball home plate IS five sided instead Of round. f) The batcrs
socks do not match. 90 The bat. i'm the hands Of the player i'm right fore
ground. lacks the knob at the small cad. ~ The pitcher is right handrs
instead 0 IA southpaW, which means lrii-Landcd. (D The scp1AAicd word
Is IMPACT
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Domesticity at Large

In one Of the night clubs
last week q gentleman and a
lady were quietly supping when
another lady entered, strode up
to the man, fixed her eye on
him coldly, said: II may be
only your wife, but =" and,
picking up the tomato OiSque
before him, poured it over his
shirt front. We report this
rowdy incident only to call the
attention Of the HumaniSts 70
the masterful way in which the
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Maybe I'm Wrong
n, Ioko D Mndhurv
By John P. Medbury

II e. reformer ever got q bril-
liant idea In his head it would
get lost in one Of the corners.
American Tragedies
The absent-minded surgeon
who opened a patient and then
forgot what he was looking =4or.
You're Right
Bald heads make dandy sun
dials.
Stop, Look and Listen!
A bashful man is q fellow
who takes mo" for an answer.
MomentOus Moments
When q contortionist eats so
fast that he bites himself on
the chin.
Today's Tiehtwad
The naiser who dips his PEN
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
nies In camphor to keep the
moths out Of Lincoln's beard.
Excuse M, Please

Excuse It, Please
Single men don't necessarily
play a better game Of golf than
married ones, but they get more
chance to talk about it.
Take Il or Leave It
Whenever. golddigger sees
spots before her eyes; the
chances are they're five and
ten spots.
Null and Void
The amateur farmer who
thought that razorback hogs
had to be stropped.
Our Own. Vaudeville
Tourist That's certainly Q
wideawake ostrich.
Keeper He ought TO be. He
just ate four alarm clocks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Our Own, VaudeyIIIe
Wise Cracks

) head waiter met the emergency.
With suaye reproacla be ad-
monished the wife: MADAME.
the place for that Is IN the
home. The New Yorker.
Tune I'm Lowell Thomas
Little Waldo was much Inn
pressed by his first trip through
the garden. Coming to the
morning -glories he shouted,
"Oh, mother, come and see the
vine with the loud.speakegSl"-
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Anarican Tragedies
You're Right

Today's Tightwad
The rniser who dips his PEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,


" kept for the difficulties which
- the schedule has in store for
them, the st. Louis Cardinals
might well be considered the
most serious threat to the supremacy
of the Chicago Cubs in the National
League, instead of New York's Giants.
The Cards and the Giants now are
tied for second place, and the recent
record Of the st. Louis club is far more
impressive. But the Cards are faced
with long tour of the East, while the
Giants will have the advantage of play
ing at home most of the time.
The Cards gained their deadlock for
second place yesterday by trouncing the
Cincinnati Reds, Is to 2, for their
fourth straight victory and their thir-
same time took a 7-to-1 beating from
the Boston Braves and lost full game
in the chase for the pennant.
Since August /, the Cubs have made
an upward rush that has brought them
IS victories in 35 games.
The Cards looked quite impressive in
the slaughter of the Reds yesterday.
They clouted Larry Benton and SilaS
johnson for 10 hits and broke UP a
tight game by putting over an 8-run
rally in the sixth inning. Sylvester
Johnson allowed the Reds only eight
hits. The Giants, on the other hand,
gave q rather weak exhibition against
Old Tom Zachary. They made only
nine hits and failed to get any effective
punches of blows. Fine fielding by
Maranville aided the Braves consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

|HIRTY States, one territory and
three divisions Of the British
Empire will be represented in
the field of ITO that will COM
pete in the 36-hole qualifying test of the
United States amateur golf champion
ship at Merton Cricket Club, Ardmore,
Pa, September % and "a.
The field is one of the largest to be
admitted to the championship in sew
eral years and certainly the most wide
spread in its representation.
Because of the proximity OF Merton
to the large centers of the East, Penn
sylvania and New York lead in entries.
Each of those States will have 81 candi-
dates for shot at the title now held by
Harrison Johnston and Illinois will
have 49, California and Massachusetts
rank next in numbers with 10 while
Texas has 7 and oregon 6. Canada Is
sending a squad of IL and England and
Scotland each will be represented by
three.
Included in the field are II who have
held the amateur championship ana
they represent Is victories. H. Chandler
Egan, who first won the title back in
1904 when resident of Chicago, is the
veteran Of the champions brigade and
Bill Fownes of Pittsburgh, who won In
1910, is second in age. Egan and
Chick Evans each won the title twice
while Bob Jones has had it four times.
1t will be the first time sEgan has
played in a championship along the
Eastern front in many Summers. He
retired from the titular field some years
ago, but returned last Summer when
the venue was at Pebble Beach and
- Ie Nr,l,
took lot of golf by DR.. o. F. Willing
to quench the fire in the veterans big
pipe. Egan was attacked by the golf
fever after his success at Del Monte
and now is coming back from oregon
to try his shots at Merton.
Bob Jones is not taking the challenge
he must meet at Merton, to regain the
amateur title and make clean sweep
for his seasons play, lightly.
The British army is going to have a
crack at the championship, for among
the entries are Brig. Gen. A. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Americans Picked Polo Night Ball D C
CARDS, TIED FOR SECOND, FACE
SCHEDULE HANDICAP IN DRIVE
More Impressive Than Giants, but Play Most of Games
on Road in Chasing Cubs.

ably. Jim Chaplin's pitching kept
New York close for seven frames, but
four hits in the eighth produced as
many runs and settled the game.
Chicagos Cubs had another tough
struggle with Pittsburgh, but came out
victorious in the tenth inning, 10 to T.
when Gabby Hartnett clouted his Sec
ond home run of the game and his
thirty-first of the season with two on
base. Previously the Cubs had staged
their favorite act of giving away big
lead and then overcoming it. Brooklyn
and Philadelphia had another day OF
idleness.
The American League leaders also
had to go overtime to gain a victory
1t took the Philadelphia Athletics Is
frames to down the Boston Red SoX
by an 8-to-7 count. The Sox twice
took the lead in the extra innings only
to have home runs save the AS. Reeves
hit homer in the tenth and Bling
Miller equaled it; Boston tailed twice
in the fourteenth only to have AL Sim
mons tie the count again with his
thirty-third homer. Bob Grove, who
pitched nine full innings as relief
hurler after hurting six frames the
previous day, scored the winning run
on Simmons single in the fifteenth.
WaShington's Senators kept pace with
the champions by winning tight game
from the New York Yankees, to 2.
Cleveland retained its last mathe-
NAUTICAL chance of tying the Athletics
by downing the Chicago White Sox, 3
to 2, as Willis Hudlin pitched a three
Chit game. A homer by Bob Seeds in
the fourth provided the winning run
The Detroit Tigers did some effective
hitting to defeat st. Louis, to 4, in
the fourth American League game
Each team made nine hits, but the
Tigers made their blows when they
counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
SERGT. SPEERA WINS
HONORS WITH RIFLE
Scores 146 Out of Possible $50 to
Take Presidents Match
at Camp Perry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, september S.
Individual matches gave way to team
events for both service and civilian
gunners in the firing for national rifle
championships here today.
The civilian interclub team match,
with SO four-man teams; the reginiental
team event, with "A teams of six men
each, and the American Legion inter-
department team match, with 81 six
man teams. held the chief interest.
A score of 146 out of possible $50
gave Sergt. r. L. Speera, United States
Infantry, Fort Crook, Nebr., first place
in the President rifle match, yesterdays
principal event. Lieut. w. j. Whaling,
United States Marines, Washington, was
second, with las, and H. j. Adams,
Fostoria, Ohio; H. F. Stemen. Lima,
Ohio, and Lieut.. G. s. Cook, Seattle,
Wash, tied for third. with IA. The
match drew l ,653 entrants.
Edward w. Menfee, Rising Sun, Ind,
scoring 376 out of possible 400, won
the Varmint rife match.
The Los Angeles flve-man team scored
a total of 1892 to win the international
police team pistol match. The Royal
Canadian Mounted team, representing
Canada, had 1,416. The match, designed
to test the skill of an officer in bringing
down a fleeing man. was fired at rapid
slow and timed fire on stationary and
moving targets representing bandits.