davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. March 24-fP-Gen-
eraI selling and lower prices formed
the rule here in the wheat market
early today as a result Of a sharp
setback OF Liverpool quotations.
Opening 1 5-8-3 lac lower. Chi
cago wheat futures displayed af-
terward but little power TO rally.
Corn. oats and provisions we're
easier. with corn starting 1-S-i i-ic
nff ard '~ter keeping within the in
it.al range
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 24@tPJ-
Cotton opened barely steady at a
decline of IS to Is points under
heavy selling stimulated by weak
ness in Liverpool and a belief adj
vances Of the past two weeks had
eased the markets technical posi-
ton. There was some further buy
ing OF May by trade interests, but
spot houses we're among sellers OF
new crop months, and early pres
sure sent prices off TO 1871 for
May. about 1915 for new october or
20 to SO points below Saturdays
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
BALL GAMES

Tuesday the Brownsville high
school nine will travel 10 Harlineen
for q tilt with the Cardinals The
Junior college Scorps have a tenta-
tive game with s.. JoSephs academy
here either Wednesday Or Thurs
dav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

: Batted for L.ngle IN fifth.
* Batted for Langtry IN tif-n.
xxx Batted for Cox in ninth.
Score BIZ innings.
rn,.ago OOl O03 OBS ID :
Tss Noines 203 900 000-5 54
summary: H!ts-Off Faber 4 II
. innings: Connally one III 2-5
inning; Garlond none IN 80
Iangtry 4 III 5; Cox 6 In 3; 6EN,
hofer 3 in 1. Base on balls-Ott
Faber three. Connally one, Garland
five. Langtry two. Cox four. Birk-
hofer two. Strikeouts-Faber one,
Garland five. Langtry four, Cox
one.
Home run-Garland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
New Formula Relieves Colds.
Chills, BiliousnesS Overnight

Every prescription drug
store is authorized to sell
Lax-ana on a guarantee of
satisfaction or money refund
ed. Get the large 35c bottle
of Lax-ana today and keep it
handy. Look for the words
Double Strength" which ap-
pear in red on every bottle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

LIVERPOOL. A shipment OF
'salted pickles" received from China
turned out 10 be opium worth
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24

RIPLEY. Eng.-Arthur r. Sam
me. starting in 1923. collected 1886
different kinds Of matchboxes OF
different nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

THE victory registered in base ball
i was the fifth in row for Coach
Burton Shipley's diamonders, while
the lacrosse win was the fourth In as
many starts this season that Jack
Faber's athletes have gained. The ball
team has won 6, lost 2 and tied l this
year.
Timely hitting in the first few in
nings by the Old Liners was big factor
in their victory. Each team garnered
seven safetieS, but Maryland's were used
to much greater advantage than were
the Cadets, while wildneSs Of Beau
champ, the Cadets starting hurler, was
another costly item in his teams defeat
Jack Batson, who relieved Hauver on
the hill for the Old Liners in the first
inning, pitched shut-out ball for eight
credit for his fourth win of the year.
Batson allowed but five scattered bin
giles, famed seven and walked pair.
He has given up only runs and II
hits in his four games.
Coughlin relieved Beauchamp on the
mound in the third inning for Army
and was reached for but three hits and
/ run In the last six innings. He struck
out five and issued four passes.
and Golden, Cadet right fielder, led
their teams at bat with q double and
single In four tries each.
Visitors Start Well.
The Pointers jumped into the lead
in the first inning. Lindquist led off
with q walk and both he and Powell
were safe when Hauver fumbled the
latter's bounder. After Farnsworth
struck out, Golden scored the two run
ners with two-base drive to left
center.
Maryland came back in its half of
the inning to count three runs, after
which it was never headed. Cronin,
the first hitter, was passed, stole second
to that base was late on Berger's rap
second. Cronin counted and Berger
short by Radice, which was also f1elded
corner. Radice stole second and both
/ he and Berger scored on Chalmers one
baSer to center.
The Old Liners showed four more
runs across the plate in the second
inning. Hetzel led OF with scratch
hit to third and took second on passed
ball. He completed the circuit on a
pair Of wild pitches by Beauchamp.
After BatSon famed, Cronin and Berger
walked, both runners scoring on Chal-
mers two-bagger to right center. The
latter counted on single by Higgins.
The final Maryland run was marked
UP In the third OF Coughlin. Hetzel
was passed, stole second and crossed
the plate on BergerS single to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

MANUEL POND JONES, somber
squire Of Woodsfiled, Ohio, his
- differences with Manager Walter
Johnson settled, will show his
pitching wares for the Nationals this
afternoon for the first time this base
ball season. The squire says he Is
lieveS what the squire says and Samuel
Pond will try to make the Athletics
believe both are right.
Not only will the world champions,
who will face his pitching, and the
multitude Of fans in the stands De
keenly interested In Samuel Ponds
debut. but also Manager Johnson. For
II Samuel Pond proves his worth 1t will
mean that the Nationals are pretty well
fixed for pitching material OF hlgn
grade. With the younger members OF
the hurting corps having indicated
much may be expected OF them TINS
season, johnson would Ike notnng
more than an old head like Jones to
demonstrate he is prepared to carry on
in fine style. Nothing like seasoned
veteran to steady a group Of fiery
youngsters, johnson figures.
Jones has been around the big snow
since 1914, pitching some years IN
splendid fashion and in others trifle
wabbly. Two years ago, in his flrst
season with the Nationals, he was their
leading pitcher on a won-and-lost
basis. Last year he got away poorly,
suffered injury to his arm early IN the
season and finished with only q $3.50
break. Down South this Spring,
though, Samuel Pond trained earnestly,
and while he took part in few exhibit
ton ENGAGEMENTS he looks physically
1T. and in batting drills has put plenty
of zip on his pitches.
Today should tell what the Washing
ton club may expect Of the somber
squire this year.
A MOTHER National may make his
"A championship season debut today;
provided Connie Mack sends to the hill
for the world champions a right-hand
pitcher. Benny Tate, chubby little
catcher, who has yearned for a chance
at bat since the flag race started, will
be in there If there is no southpaw
slabbing for the world champs, says
Manager johnson.
Probably, though, Benny will have to
wait until another day. The willy man
ager of the AS is expected to shoot at
the Nationals this afternoon with none
other than George Walberg and George
does his throwing from the left side.
LdSb yCd1, dDOub IAAO 4s0SS @Ae~N
do to beat the Nationals was throw his
glove into the pitchers box. It may be
different this year, however. Even
though he blanked the johnson band In
Philadelphia week before last, Walberg
had his moments when hit would have
sent him to the shower room. And,
again, this Washington club Is not like
1t was last year.
DILL BARRETT, new outfielder pro-
ID cured yesterday from the Red Sox
in exchange for Earl Webb, who
wore q National uniform nearly two
weeks, but never broke into a game, is
to be out with the Johnson band this
afternoon. He hustled down from New
York last night.
In the Barrett-Webb deal, it looks as
though the Nationals, at least received
as much as they gave away and there
is q possibility they benefited by the
swap. The club has been angling for
some time for right-hand hitting out
fielder and Barret is just that. Webb
swings from the portside and has had
little big league experience. Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
IN keeping its record intact for the


L season the lacrosse team outclassed
Army from the outset and the re-
suit Of the contest never was In doubt
after the first 10 minutes. smooth,
fast-passing attack and good defense
kept the Cadets at bay most OF the way.
The Terrapins scored i've goals in the
first half to one for Army, while they
counted three times after the inter-
mission.
The Maryland team has now counted
43 goals to 2 for its opponents In four
games.
Bill (Moon) Evans continued his dew
aSting work on the offenSe for the Old
Liners, registering four times from
Scrimmage, to run his total for the
season to 10. Evans in leading the
country's scorers last year rang up
over 40 points. He has five more games
to pass his 1929 record.
Maryland took the lead In the first
minute Of play when Evans, after a
huddle by the attackers, lodged his
way from behind the Army goal, took
a quick pass for shot and sent the
ball flying into the net.
The West Pointers soon knotted the
count on Lehrfeld's goal, but the dead
lock was shortlived, as Evans got busy
on attack again and banged two more
shots into the webbing to place the
Old Liners in the van, from which they
were never ouSted.
Colosimo and Beck marked up the
other Maryland tallies of the first half,
the latter'S being q long-range drive.
Fred Stieber counted two OF the Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland, 8; Army, /.
Navy, 10; Lafayette, 0.
Randolph Macon, s.; Washingto
College, o.
Johns Hopkins, 8: Syracuse, 2.
Colgate, 4; Hobart, 4.
Rutgers, g.; Stevens, 2.
Swarthmore, s.; Penn, 4.
Yale, 10; Cornell, 5.
st. Johns (Annapolis), 6; Union, 1.
Princeton, 6; Lehigh, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Championship Winners
In Penn Relay Games

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26
R.-Championship teams crowned,
university class relays Of the Penn
carnival:
Quarter mile-University Of Chi
cago, 42.2 seconds.
Half mile-Ohio State, 1858 (x).
One mile-Harvard, 3:18.4.
Two miles-Bates College, 7:52.7.
Four miles--Pennsylvania, 17:51.7,
Sprint medley University Of Chi
cago, S:29.9.
Distance medley-University of
Pennsylvania, 10:20.2.
Shuttle hurdle, half, 1904.
(x) NsF carnival record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Rolng Rally As Simpson Dsdains Blocks Ties Recor
MARYLAND ROUTS ARMY
in TWO MAJOR CONTESTS
Takes Base Ball Game, to 2, and Lacrosse Tilt,
8to Handsome New Base Ball Field Is
Dedicated-Big Crowd on Hand.

Maryland varsity representatives achieved
notable victories teams yesterday afternoon
I tTiumphed
- Pointers to and its lacrosse combination conquered the
Cadets by a Of to l.
It the first time that Army has sent athletic squads
action the Old Line institution although Maryland
several occasions at West Point
the formal opening Of handsome
Maryland field and to the contest Senator Mard F.
base ball which seat 1500 taxed to
pacy 1000 standing while about 5000 witnessed
the lacrosse tilt.
College to the playing
both contests Maryland Student Band also played at the
ruin1d inn hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Totals :. SO 924 Totals. 81 II AZ 10
Slated for Sullivan in seventh.
tBatted for Herring in ninth.
66is asTEsSIissnd ....9 a9S2 S1f]

Runs-Alexander, Rice, Hargrave, Sullivan,
rors-HargraYe, .(2j,- Whitehiil.- Runs batted
sewell. Hodapp, Brown, Rice. ca, Gehripger,
Hargrave. Two-base hits-L. Sewell. Nor
gan, Stone, Hodapp. Home runs-Rice, Har-
grave. Stolen base--Morgan. Sacrifice
Seeds. Double play-Gerhinger, Funk; Sui
Ivan, Hargraves to Alexander. Left on bases
Cleveland, 8; Detroit 8. Bases on balls-On
Brown, s; of Sullivan, J.: of Herring, 3.
Struck out-By Brown, s.; by Sullivan, !; by
Herring. 8. Hits-On Whitehill. in In
ming; OF Sullivan, in 52s innings; OF Her
hill. Passed ball-Hargrave. Losing pitcher
-Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand,
and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, IS; West Virginia, l. az
Maryland, 8; Army, 2. -sfAs
Manhattan, 8; Catholic University, 5"
Oglethorpe, 10; Georgia, 8. isw,
Yale, 8: Pennsylvania, 3. gtg
Iowa, 4; Iowa State Teachers, ]. /.
Minnesota, 8; Indiana. 2. rs Is,
Ohio State, 4; Cornell, 3. ri
High Point, 10; Catawba, 2. a,ss
Michigan, II; Purdue, 4. x 50
Navy, z; Washington and Lee, 4. s5s4r
Michigan, 6; Syracuse, /. ;ag.
Virginia Poly, 4; N. c.. State, 3. ssaes
Duke, II; North Carolina, B. .vsr
Northwestern, S; Purdue, 3. ~
Wisconsin, 4; Illinois, 8. sgt
Dartmouth, 10; Columbia, I.
william and Mary, 8; Richmond,
IL tnnings).
N. Y. u, IL; st. Johns Of Brooklyn, 8.
Lehigh, IL; G. G. N. Y, 2. 4oAK
Lafayette, 5; Rutgers, /.
Penn State, 16; Lebanon Valley, 2.
Pennsylvania M. c., 10; Morayias ;, 3o@s
Dickinson, 4; Swarthmore, 8. al
Albright, IL: Temple, z. ear
Boston College, II; Villanova, 8 snols
Princeton. IL: Wesleyan, /. q
Florida, 8; Auburn, o. ssnct
Tufts, 10; Bates, 3. 1psas
Holy Cross, 9; Providence, 4. Ueawl
COLLEGE RUGBY. "lea
Yale. IL: Harvard. o.. 10
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 49,; Philadelphia, 2-5.
Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, z.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Cincinnati, /; Chicago, o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Totals. so 727 z Totals. E. 81 724 8
'Batted for Dreyer in the NTH.
2o0 0OO0O o.

chsimsrs. Gst1el "a. 1lndaSi.t. Powell a0 IF.
Tors-Wilson, Hsnver, Batson, Beauchamp.
bases~cronin ca. BerEer IS, Radice. Het-
eel Sacrifice-Higgins. Double plays
land. Z; Army, 8. Bases on balls-or Hau-
yer, I; OF Batson, 2; of Beauchamp, 4; of
ming; of Batson, s in s1s innings; OF Beau.
champ, In innings; on Coughlin' 2 in
Batson, Z: BY Beauchamp, /; By Coughlin,
5. Wild pitches-Beauchamp. 2. Passed
ball-Hoy: Winning pitcher-Hatson; Los
pie. Time Of game-2 hours and is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
TIGERS GET SEVENTH
WALLOPING IN ROW
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, April 26.-The In
dams pounded Earl Whitehill from the
mound with q seven-run attack in the
first inning today and went on to hand
the Tigers their seventh straight defeat,
IL to 4.
Clint Brown, Cleveland's promising
rookie Highlander, hung up his Sec
ond victory over the Tigers In less than
q week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
+bHIVeu TOT 1HuIty III sI1IH IHHIHs.
Philadelphia .., o O. 0 o 0 IA
Washington. 0 0 0 o Is Is

Runs batted in-Boley. Simmons, Coch-
rane; Bishop, Bluege, Myer go, Ruel CD,
Bishop. Three-base hits-Judge. Goslin.
do%s
Braxton. Cronin. Judge, Bishop. Left on
Bases on bafis%o Grove, !: on MShon, i
of Hadley, Z; OF Braxton. q. Struck out
BY Grove, o; by Hadley, 2; by Braxton, !.
hardt 8 in part of inning; on Mahaffey. 2
in Is inning; on Mahon, in ia innings;
OF Rommel none in "a inning of Hadley.
q in 8 innings; of Braxton, I in innings,
Winning Decentralization. Losing pitcher
--Liebhardt. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty.
Campbell and Owens. Time OF same
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

(2l. dehris e2i, Lasseri. plekeSN t2S. Error
-Lisenbee. Runs batted in-Lazzeri go,
Rhyme. burst ca. Koenig ca. Gehrig. Todt
bs saSrieespPsTss Regain e RST
Miller to .Todt; Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig.
LEFT on PasessHHsy York 2 Boston
I; of Bayne, /. Struck out-By Pipgras, 4;
by Bayne. !. Hits-On Lisenbee, in 4 In
nings; on Bayne, in innings. Losing
pitcher; Lisenbee. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Gowan, Connally and Van GRAHAM. Time
Of game, hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

0t' LOUIS ..'''''''..'..O W " q A-AS
Schultz o.. Meiilio ~G2l, Guile, Manion }2},
Crowder Errorsansmith 90, Cisssll t2,
(sj, Schultz 12), McNeeiy, Melillo, Crowder.
Two-base hits-McNeely, Melillo, Smith, Cis-
Sacrifce-Guilic Double plays-Lyons- to
Smith; Crowder, Melillo to Blue ca. Left
on balls--Of Weiiand, 8; of Crowder. 4.
Struck out-By Crowder. 2. Hits-Of Lyons,
8 in So innings; on Weiland, 5 in 23s in
nings; of Caraway, in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Lyons. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin,
Geisel and Dinneen. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
PIPGRAS HOLDS FOE
AS LAZZERI SLUGS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The effective
pitching Of George PipgraS and some
timely hits by Tony LazZeri enabled the
Yankees to beat the Boston Red Sox
for the second time in succession today.
The score was to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CAanNfuw NJ fhn Tno,a~

YESTERDAYS. RESULTS.
washington, 8: Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 8; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
CR0WDER HURLS 1870
WIN OVER WHITE SOX
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Alvin Crowder
pitched the st. Louis Browns to 12-to-0
victory over the Chicago White Sox to-
day.
Poor fielding by the White Sox aided
the Browns to pile up the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COLLEGE TRACK.

Virginia Poly, SO; Duke, 40.
Clemson, "a; South Carolina, 81.
4Notre Dame Frosh, 80; Western State
Teachers Fresh, 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COLLEGE TENNIS.

Navy, 9; Franklin and Marshall, o.
Chicago, 8; Pudue, l.
Ohio State, o; Cornell, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Goals: Maryland-Evans, {; Stiber, 2; Colo
simo. Beck. Army-Lehrfeld:
Heaiy for Colosimo. Ronkin for wilson.
Loughran for Nicholson. Army--Fletcher for
Hiiisinger. Carver for King. Timberlake for
Clark. Cave for Mcbride. Referee-Mr. Baker
WyIie Mount Washington). Time Of halves
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

rapin's goals in the second half, while
Evans scored the other
Capt. AL Heagy and Charlie Dodson
again stood out by their clever play
at first defense. Jack Norris also did
some good work. Kelly's play at goal
u,oc daShU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

po TSsals ,,''io5S4 Totes IS j 2 N !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

MANUEL POND JONES, somber
squire of Woodsfiled, Ohio, his
\ differences with Manager Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
TAKE LEAD IN 9TH
ON MYERS HOMER
Slam Young HurIerS After
Grove Is Hurt-HadIey
Wild, Braxton Aids.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

"a HEY may be world CHAM
pionS to the rest of the
league, these Athletics, but
II thpV're 0OlV another hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Haas started late for Cronin's hoist
to center In the fifth, and had to jump
for the ball. He made double roll
after the catch when 1t seemed one
would have been enough for the grand
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

What o stop Myer made of Haas
grounder to end the game. Buddy
leaped to his left to come up with the
bali and whip out Mule and take a
binRle from the Mackmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Connie Mack slipped in two pinch
batters, both rockies. Jim Keesey, who
batted for Grove at the start Of the
Rabbit McNair, who picked up Rom
mel's bat and whitfield in the ninth, is
O shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Bishop made fancy stop of a ground
er hit by Hayes, batting for Hadley,
in the sixth, and managed to convert
what seemed a sure hit into a force
play that nipped Bluege going into the
middle sack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Totals 81 624l6 Totals 40 Is AZ 9
sBatted for Aubrey in seventh inning.
tBatted for Weiland in seventh inning.

ss ST. IoSis .........:....:SS SS3SSSSG,SS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
RENEWED SUPPORT
ASSURED BY LEVY
Referendum "a Merely Continues
OId Method of Providing for
State Educational institutions

"The passage of Referendum "a
will assure the continuation of
state support for MontanS's educa-
tional institutions. The fact that
the levy which has supported these
institutions since 1920 expires this
year makes ii necessary that Refer
endum "a receive a favorable vote
if this support is to be continued"
The Committee of 10 citizens of
the state who were appointed at a
general meeting Of Representatives
M9ntanans to have charge of the
campaign of information ON the two
referendum measures to be voted
on this fall, provides this informa-
ton.
According to the committee, very
few people of the state will know
ingly deny support for the states
educational Institutions but very
few realize the serious situation
which faces these institutions due
to the expiration of the levy under
which they have operated.
The method of financing the
state Institutions as outlined in
Referendum "a is not new, but is a /
continuation of the system which
has been in operation, the commit
tee explains.
The committee explains further
the means of providing reve-
nue. for operating higher educa-
Lional institutions and associated
activities is the same in Montana
rs in most of the other western
states. States which have mill tax
ewes similar to Montana are Ari-
iona, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
The states of Idahos North Dakota,
New Mexico and South Dakota sup
bort educational institutions en-
irely from generaiistate funds
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
MONTANA MEN AMONG
RIFLE MATCH WINNERS

The two Rifle teams from the
State of Montana are making good
in the National Rifle association
matches, at the national matches,
Camp Perry, Ohio. These teams
left Montana on August 21st to
attend the national shoot from
August "a to September goth. One
team is from the Civilian Rifle
club members and the other was
selected from the 163rd Infantry.
Montana prize winners show up
in matches as follows: The VIM
bledon Cup Match, 20 shots at
1000 yards, Jesse F. Jones, Civil
ian Team, Whitefish, Montana, M.
M. Pond, Civilian Team, Whitefish,
Montana. A. E. Clopton, Civilian
Team, Townsend, Montana. Coast
Guard Rapid Fire Match, 10 shots
rapid fire at 200 yards and 10
shots rapid fire at 300 yards, E.
J.. Dolve, Civilian Team, Cushman,
Montana. Stephen Rom, Civilian
Team, Klein, Montana A. A. Rom,
Civilian Team, Roundup, Montana.
The Scott Match, Is shots at 900
yards R. r. Bruce of Bozeman. |
Montana. The Marine Corps Cup
Match, 10 shots at 900 yards and
yards, Captain l.. E. Setter,
National Guard Team of Sidney,
Montana Lieutenant A. O. Stems
land, National Guard Team, Glas-
gov, Montana. Captain David F.
DeLap, National Guard Team.
Bozemans Mont. Members Match,
shots at 600 yards, Stephen
Rom, Civilian Team, Klein, Mon
tana. Jesse F. Jones, Civilian
Team of Whitefish, Montana. Var
mint Rifle Match, 10 shots at
300 meters, r. r. Bruce of Boze-
man, Montana. Individual Civilian
Club Members Match, 10 shots
slow fire and 10 shots rapid fire
zoo yards, Stephen Rom Civil
an Team, Klein, Montana. A. E.
Clopton, Civilian Team of Town
send, Montana. Leech Cup Match. !
shots at 800, 900 and 1000 yards,
VI. M. Pond, Civilian Team, White
1sh, Montana. A. A. Rom, Civilian
Roundup, Montana. Sergeant ;
Ferry Melton, National Guard |
Team, Kalispell, Montana Navy J
Match, 20 shots at 200 yards, I. I
". Hilderman, Civilian Team, /
Helena, Montana. |
1t is confidently expected that
winners from Montana will
how up before the matches are
onclude&-From Adjutant Gener- !
rs Office