davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Claim Meat Prices
Have Dropped

Chicago, Ill. March 4,-Meat prices
at the present time are lower than
they have been since 1924, it was
pointed out today by Charles d Car
ey, prominent livestock man of Chey-
enne, Wyo., in a statement to the
National Stock and Meat Board, of
which he is chairman.
There has been a very noticeable
decline in meat prices all along the
line during recent months, Mr.. Carey
stated. Wholesale prices of beef, pork
and lamb are down and these declines
have been reflected in the retail mar
ket. The consumer can now satisfy
his vents in the way Of meat at pric-
es lower than they have been in
seven years, according to the Board
chairman.
Take beef, for example. Annual
average of prices for all slaughter
cattle declined from $10.5S per 100
pounds in 1929 to 1885 in 1880, a drop
OF over 2 cents a pound or 10 per
cent. The downward trend of slaugh-
ter cattle has been accompanied by
similar trends and greater declines
in wholesale beef prices. These de-
clines also have been evidenced in
the retail prices, and to bear out this
fact Mr.. Carey quoted figures COM
piled by the Bureau of Labor Statist-
les which showed that retail beef
prices for the country as a whole
have declined 5 cents per pound or
IA per cent from December 1929 to De-
cember 1880. He pointed out further
that a special survey by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture covering
about 1000 retail shops in New York
City showed that the average COM
posite prices of all retail cuts of good
steer beef had dropped s 1-3 cents a
pound, or 20 per cent from the first
six weeks in 1929 to the same period
this year.
In order to show exactly what these
prices mean to the cattleman and to
lilc housewife IL ACTUAL QOlIdTS ana
cents, MI. Carey took as example a
1000 pound good grade live steer.
The steer sold for $4,000 less during
the first six weeks of this year than
did during the same period in 1929
he said. The rec Of this steer,
which would weigh $50 pounds, brot
less than two years ago. The
trimmed saleable retail cuts totalling
only AGA pounds were bought by the
consumer for 1851 less than an
equal amount Of meat Of the same
would have cost during the
period in question in 1929.
when it is considered that a larg-
part of the family budget goes for
meat than any other food, the pres
ant trends in prices are of great i'm
o~ortance to the housewife who pur-
,hases the family supplies" said Mr..
"Not only are cattle prices
Town to the lowest levels since 1924
,ut the beef supply is ample to meet
Ill of the consumers requirements"
In speaking of other meats Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

family were Monday evening social
callers at the Marinus Jensen home
where a game of pinochle was in
progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulson were
host and hostess to about fifty friends
at a house party at their home south
of town last Saturday evening. A lap
luncheon was served at midnight and
the jovial crowd continued dancing
until early morning. The next gather
ing was announced for February %
at the Marinus Jensen home.
Ludwig Matheson who has been en-
ployed in a coal mine near Antelope
during the winter is at home here,
returning last Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Editors: Emma Wollan and Margaret
Simonet.
High School Notes
Our high school was awarded sec
ond place in the Northeastern Dist
riot Extemporaneous speaking con-
test at Glasgow, Friday February 27.
The northeastern district includes 81
school of northeastern Montana. This
is a real achievement and we are
proud of u representative Alan Ke-
OCH
Fourteen boys have indicated their
intention of going out for track.
Track equipment has been ordered and
practice will start about the middle of
March.
On Saturday, February % our De-
bate team accompanied by their coach
Miss Clink, motored to Brockton to
debate there. The result was a vote
of 2 to l in favor of Outlook. The
next debate must take place on or
before March 18th.
Operetta
The High School Glee Club is I'M
usually busy now in getting prepar-
ed for the presentation Of the Belle
of Barcelona" which is to be present
ed at the Outlook Theatre Friday,
March 9Th.
The Senior Glass entertained the
rest of the High school at an assem-
by program on Friday, February
9th.
On Wednesday II last week the
Agriculture class accompanied by tn,
instructor Miss Craig visited the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Carey quoted figures showing the de-
cline in wholesale prices of pork and
lamb cuts in Chicago by contrasting
the prices prevailing during the last
week in January 1880 and the same
period Of 1881. These figures showed
that fresh pork prices, including
poins, hams, shoulders, Boston butts
and spare ribs, had declined from "a
to AZ per cent.
Prices of cured pork cuts, includ-
ing smoked hams, smoked bacon,
smoked p%icnics, bellies, fat backs, and
lard had declined from 3 to 81 per
cent.
Lamb and mutton c~arcasses were
down from % to 81 per cent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Dairy farm for the purpose Of judg-
ing dairy cattle. They also stopped
at Andrew Ueland's farm where
they judged another dairy cow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Outlook School News

Editors: Emma Wollan and Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
@VER since that day back in late
Il September of 1927 when Maurice
J. Mccarthy. the siege gun of

YER since that day back in late
~ September Of 1927 when Maurice
J. Mccarthy. the siege gun of
GEORGETOWN University. crashed
his way around the course Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in 66
strokes, which Is fve better than par,
various gents who play at Washington
have essayed without success to tie or
shatter that score. Davis Thomson
the popular little pro at the Washing
ton Club, has tried unsuccessfully
So have Frank x. Roesch. the District
and club champion. and Henry D. Mich
olson and other amateurs who really
can score low when they are banging
the puts In.
All three OF those mentioned have
been down to 81, but none OF them has
been down to 81, but none OF them
has been As low as IS. One day Q
years and q half ago Nicholson tried
to hole o 15-foot putt for a birdie
on the seventeenth and took three
puts. with his 4 on the last hole he
scored O 90. when 4 on the seven
tenth would have given him ST..
Roesch, who is relinquishing his Dis
trict and club titles by his withdrawal
from the Washington Club two months
in advance of the District title chase
at Burning Tree, has had a brace OF
CTS, and Thomson has been down to
81 en- no fever than four occasions
since Mccarthy set his scintlilatine
mark.
only last Saturday little Davie. who
does not knock the ball so far from the
tee. but Is q putter Of first rank, was
around the course In SO strokes and
might have shattered the MCCARTHY
record had three fairly short puts gone
down. But they didn't go down. and
90 that record still stands and probably
will stand for the rest Of this year.
It has stuck up there for nearly four
years as a challenge to the best OF the
golfers Of the club. and they have been
unable to meet it. although many deeds
of real golflng merit have taken place
at washington since that day when Nc
Carthy scored his 66.
You must be holing the long puts
to score as low as that" Thomson
said today. as he contemplated his re-
cent SO and mourned the fact that he
had missed three holeable puts on
round that might have beaten McCar-
thy's record Yes, and you cant be
missing the snort ones eltneT'
n OESCH resigned from the Wash
II ington Club three weeks ago. al
though his resignation has not yet been
acted upon by the board OF governors.
He gave as his reason for resigning
press of business and said he intended
to stick closely to his business Tor
year and eschew golf and golf tourna-
ments for that time at least He has
not been playing at all we'll this year,
although this has nothing to do with
his resignation.
Unless Roesch has some club affilia-
ton prior to September 10, when the
District amateur championship starts
over the course Of the Burning Tree
Club, the championship will be played
without defending champion, for the
rules of the District Golf Association
make it plain that all entrants must
be members Of clubs of the association.
In addition it is possible that last
years runner-up in the District event,
John c. Shorey, may not be eligible Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
SEABR|GHT TENNIS
SEES TWO UPSETS
Bell and Hall Fall in First
Round-Other FaVorites
Take Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EABRIGHT, N. j., July 2S.-Going
ahead at an unprecedented pace,
the forty-fourth annual Sea-
bright Tennis Tournament had
progressed to the third round today. SO
far as the mems singles division was
concerned.
John Hope Doeg, national champion,
from Newark, N. j.. and six other stars
filled seven OF the eight third-round
brackets, while the eighth was to 60 to
the winner of the match between Bryan
Grant of Atlanta and 1s-year-old Les
ter Stoefen Of Los Angeles.
Accompanying Doeg in the third round
in the opening days play yesterday was
Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena, the cham
Tournament; Gregory 8. Mangin, New
ark; Cliff Suffer, New Orleans; Keith
Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Calf; Wilbur
F. Coen. Kansas City, and Jack Tidball,
Los Angeles.
Only one round was played in women's
singles with the co-favorites, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody OF San Francisco
and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley advancing
to the second round.
Two upsets marked play in the men S
division, both in the first round. Ber-
kelley Bell of New York fell before DR..
Carl Fischer Of Woodbury.. N. j., 3-6,
6-3, 6-3, while J. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange was eliminated by It'd
ball, 60, Go. Tidball went on to
beat Fischer In the second round, Is,
6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
IRVING TO BATTLE
MARTIN AT LAUREL
Card Completed as. Capital
Light-Heavy Is Matched
With BaItimorean.

f.: s f., ': ::s !. : 8 HIM. IT.:
tin of Baltimore. tomorrow
nights s5-round Mid-City Boxing Club
card for the arena near Laurel No.
has been completed. Irving has shown
a punch and the Baltimorean Is said
to be a socker.
Billy Edwards, colored Washington
middleweight, who meets Jack McVey
New York gloveman, in the six-round
co-headliner, showed plenty in brlsk
workout here yesterday. during which
he spared with Ray Bowen and Joe
Stewart, welterweights, and JEFF Thomas,
heavyweight.
Mike Sarko, New York lightweight,
who faces Buster Brown Of Baltimore
in the other headliner. scheduled for
10 rounds, was expected to arrive here
today.
Buses for the stadium will leave to-
morrow night at 7:30 O'Clock from
Ninth and E streets, Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue and North Capitol and
H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
COCHET TO BE PRO,
YANK FRIENDS SAY

n YEW YORK, July 2s.-American
nj friends who have just returned
from the tennis whirl in France
and England tell the writer
that it is almost certain, according to
Partisan enthusiasts, that Henri Cochet
will turn professional this year.
The talk is that October 1 will be the
date of his change and that plans to
be set forth then will include series
of engagements In Europe against Bill
Tilden. A Tilden-Cochet campaign Is
a crying need for pro-tenniS just now.
Big Bill has no other real rival.
Further gossip has 1t that an Amer
lean promoter now abroad has bought
a financial interest in Cochets sport
ing goods store In Lyons.
Reports that Cochet is not at all
friendly with the French Tennis Fed
Grafton are also common In Paris, and
II is said that his defeat last year at
wimbledon by Wilmer Allison came
after a controversy between the great
French ace and the federation.
tcopyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
AGAIN
BEATEN BY BARRY
Forces Battling, Though, in
Early Stages-SchWartz
Stops Edwards.
. EDS BARRY, Mohawk A. c.
. light heavyweight boxer, again
demonstrated last night that he

~ EDS BARRY, Mohawk A. C.
- light heavyweight boxer. again
demonstrated last night that he
Is the superior of Billy Strickler
Of this city. but the latter offered plenty
Of opposition until the final stages of
the feature bout at Fort Washington.
Apparently figuring that Stricken
would not worry him much, Barry
coasted along in the early going. Strick-
Ter, however, pressed the battling, and
in the sixth round in which he showed
to advantage. opened up fusillade of
blows that gave him margin.
Then. however. Barry snapped out Of
1t, and went on to triumph in handy
style.
Baker Boy Billy Schwartz of Alex
andria won by a knockout over Gus Ed
wards in the semi-f1nal. He was counted
out after Schwartz had put over blow
in the fourth round that Edwards sec
ond claimed was a foul.
Plenty Of slam-bang action marked
the four-round preliminaries. Sailor
Oden conquered Sammy Hogan in a
briStling struggle, Soldier Clark got the
decision over Billy Hoe, K. o. Riley,
Mohawk Club. scored over George
Goldsbee Of Fort Howard and Billy
Reed, former Boys Club scrapper
banged out an easy win over Mike
Grove, who was making his first ring
appearance.
It has been announced that Reds
Barry will meet Sam Weiss in the
wind-up of next Mondays card Weiss
last week beat Pete Latzo at the Mid
city Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
ACTIVE AT SCOUT CAMP

Boxing, swimming and horseshoe
pitching are keeping the boys of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. and Boy
Scout camp on their toes.
Outstanding boxers are James Dough-
erty and John Carter, light1eights, who
fought to a draw in three rounds; Je-
rome Gist and Sutton, who went three
fast rounds before Gist landed the de-
cision to win the intermediate middle
weight camp title; Thomas Mccormick
and william Green. also intermediate
middleweights. who put on a scrap that
was won by Green on foul. and Clar-
ence Clemens and Erwin Stevens,
heavyweights, who staged 6 three-round
battle that was won easily by Clemens
for the title.
Guy Knorl took checker honors de-
feating Edward Westmoraland. Brison
Childs in the senior class and Elwood
Payne among the Juniors won horseshoe
pitching laurels.
Arthur O. Waller is camp director
and Daniel Grafton is assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
LIST FOR DOUBLES
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Favorites Survive in Eight
Singles Matches in D. C.
Women's Tourney.

TNTRIES for the doubles In the
~ District women's tennis cham
pionships will be received until
o'clock this evening by Mrs
Connie Thompson at the Columbia
Country Club courts.
Following opening days play yester-
day, In which all favorites survived
eight matches in the singles were
carded this afternoon at Columbia
starting at 2 o'clock.
Only two Of the eight matches played
yesterday went to extra sets.
Today's oairings and yesterdays sum-
maries:
Pairinss.
p.m.-Connie Thompson vs.. Dorette Mil
pm.-Marion Butler VS.. Mrs. Ricca,
".lEsr VS. Mfyc Ia de sog.' ,.., wri,n,
csr. Fs6sf * e eo1.. Morrill, Helen Faith RPP Me-
Summaries.
janet Wright defeated Pessy Caldwell.
Mrs. Ricca defeated Miss Sri. 4-s. IS.
Goldie crist defeated Mildred Craven. BY
Msyeita de souss defeated Betty KrOn-
Connie Thompson defeated Mary FARRELL.
Bstt5 f,l. defeated Ann Ebb..on. 50.
Dorette Miller defeated Florence Meier.
Corelia Morris defeated Elizabeth Kohner.
he Helen SShllDitt defeated Louise stamOaurh.
Dorothy King defeated Alice Rose. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
7nney Praises Young Heavyweight Crop: Italians Stage Horseshoe
British Net Star
Will Play in U. S.

T ONDON, July % P).-Frederick
IL j. Perry, big British tennis star,
will compete in the American
national championships at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Perry's father, S. F. Perry,
Labor member of Parliament in
making the announcement said:
II am very proud Of Fred's play,
and am determined he shall have
every opportunity to develop his
game"
Perry was one Of the stars in
Great Britain's fine showing in the
Davis Cup matches, against the
United States in the interzone finals.
Perry was beaten by Frank Shields.
but defeated Sidney B. Wood. the
big Briton lost to Henri Cochet in
the challenge round with France,
but conquered Jean Borotra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Pay as You Win
Would Hit Vance

NEW YORK, July % &C. P. Az
IN Owners OF ball clubs never
have had any luck trying to
induce their high-priced pitchers to
work on q sliding scale. Once there
was o pitcher for Brooklyn who ate
up q contract calling for a big
bonus IL he won so many games.
There was an added clause In the
contract. The pitcher got to it in
time. He received the bonus II he
won the allotted number of games.
and If he didn't he was to be
deducted pro rata for every game
that he failed to win.
It's a good thing Dazzy Vance
hasn't q sliding scale contract with
Brooklyn this year. He has won
Z games and lost z, of which have
been dropped TO st. Louis. The
Giants say they will smash him the
next time he pitches against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Bullfights Losing
Ground in Mexico
TIA JUANA. Lower Californi.

TIA JUANA, Lower California,
i July 28 CPl. = Bullfighting
rapidly Is passing into the limbo
OF forgotten sports. according to
Lamberto -Gayou, director of
athletics for this district.
Boxing, he believes, has robbed the
Mexican national pastime of its
color.
Another reason given by Gayou
for the decline of the sport is a
dearth of f1rst-class toreadors.
Crowds that once shouted "Vival"
at the bullfighting arenas are
thronging to the ringside.
The one thing that can save bull
fighting, Gayou said, is the rise Of
q Mexican toreador who can capti-
vate the senoritas and win acclaim
from critical caballeros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
EVANSVILLE SHOE
ENTRY IS GROWING
Favorites Advance in First
Round Manifestation to
Continue Tonight.

T VYATTsVILLE, Md, July %
Eight more frst-round matches
in The Stars Hyattsville horse
shoe pitching tournament,
which got under way auspiciously here
last night, were carded tonight. Fa-
vcrites survived as four matches were
completed yesterday. Mayor Lemuel L.
Gray opsned hostilities by tossing the
first shoe.
Ten late entrants last night swelled
the list OF competitors to So. Entries
will continue to be accepted until fur
ther notice, but it is the aim of Chair
man Oscar Hiser to get the first round
completed this week
Thomas H. Garrison chief deputy
sheriff of Prince Georges County, and
Councilman T. D. FARRELL and John
Henry Hiser were the favorites TO ad-
vance last night
Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, the first
clergyman to participate in a Hyatts-
vile tourney. shot two successive
ringers to land the first game over
Leslie Reeley. 21-ls. Reeley, however
took the second game, 81 TO IS. The
Pairings:
TONIGHT.
6l5 o'clock-1rvin Owines VS.. Nathan
CUoksey. Clark Owinss vs.. Dick Garrison.
Harvey Ce sbs rian vs. Ed Tanaferro. Marvin
Lewis VS.. Vernon Garrison. I oclock-Cscar
Hiser vs.. E A. Fuller. ir. z. F. Tinsley VS..
Frank Carr. Milton Brewer We. Lester tFatsl
Robinson, Elwyn woodward VS.. Howard
Smith.
THURSDAY.
Sis oclock-Ernest Davis VS.. Teddy Glas-
SOW. Zen Fowler vs.: A. B. Hamilton; Ken
meth Ingram vs.. william Remmer. Robert
Temple VS. w. L.. Alexander, P. L. CLANCY
VS.. A G. Halstead.
Last nights summaries:
First round-Thomas H. Garrison defeated
4; Eugene Burgess: PIP 23-I7; w. z.
Ala; 7. D. farrell defeated John Howard,
2l-l5, PIP; Henry Hiser defeated Rich
mond Reeley, 22-l0. 1871. .2l-l6: Rev
Clyde Brown VS.. Leslie Reeley. 2l--19, I@2l.
Third game prevented by darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

play The Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. OF which he is a member. is not
member of the District association,
and there is some doubt as to whether
the Bannockburn Golf Club. Of which
he also is a member, will be in existence
and o member of the associa ton when
the championship rolls around. The
championship originally was scheduled
for the Chevy Chase Club but because
of changes to be made in the Chevy
Chase course. has been transferred to
Burning Tree.
DUT to get back to McCarthy's rec
- ord. all sorts Of stunts have been
zone on the Washington course by way
Of low scoring since Mccarthy made
his Sc, but no one has been able to
maintain q sufficiently good streak
over the 18-hole stretch to equal the
mark Mccarthy picked up six brides
in that score. playing the last nine
holes in 81 strokes. Since that time
the last nine has been played several
times In 80 strokes, by J. D. Herman
and w. r. McCallum, but none Of the
club golfers has been near Sc for the
round. P. w. Calfee played the last
nine last year in 80 strokes. Here is
McCarthy's score, as made on Septeu1-
Der % 1927:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
START CAUSES
PINO1 AZ HIP<
AAO GIVE or
LkE1 KNEE
&'' nAE5,-
\ las

grip with the fingers and thumb of
the left hand in order to insure
control and feel of the weight Of
the club. You must sense its
weight or head. as that is the tool
you use to stroke the ball.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Sol Metzger has an illustrated leaf
let on THE Pivot" which he will
send to any reader requesting 1t.
Send stamped, addressed envelope.
Address Sol Metzger in care Of this
paper.
(Copyrisht, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FISHERMEN BOAT PICKED
Thebaud Will Race Elsie, Veteran
of Ten Years Ago.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July % R).-
A race between the schooner Elsie, de-
fender Of 10 years ago and last OF the
veteran racing fishermen, with Gertrude
L. Thebaud, present international sail
ing champion Of the North Atlantic,
will be held late this Summer.
Elsie at present is on q cruise with
crew Of Sea Scouts and the race will be
sailed when she returns.
Gloucester expects the race to fur
uish Thebaud with o shakedown and
general tuning up for her expected
meeting in october with the Canadian
champion, Bluenose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
TO RACE IN ROSE BOWL
Bike Events of 1882 olympics Are
Listed for Pasadena.

PASADENA Calf, July % Up
Bicycle races of the tenth Olympiad
will be held in the famed Rose Bowl,
scene OF the New Year day foot ball
games, under terms of a contract made
public today.
A special track will be installed next
Spring with the approval of the Inter
national Cycling Federation. The
Olympic Committee agreed to pay the
city s2l7 day for use of the bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
SUN BEAU TO CARRY LOAD
Assigned 1913 Pounds for Arlington
Handicap on Saturday,

CHICAGO. July 20 R).-Sun Beau.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's handicap star,
must carry top weight of 1913 pounds in
the $4,000 added Arlington Handicap
Saturday when he attempts to surpass
the money! winning record of Gallant
Fox. The assignment Of the big load
to Sun Beau probably will cause owners
Of lesser stars to make a try for the big
purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
D. c. RIFLEMEN ARE THIRD
Ralph Mccarthy and DON Lose
Patterson Event by Fraction.

xdtner-Son Event Dy FRACTION.
A Washington father-and-son COM
bination, Ralph H. Mccarthy and Don
Mccarthy, won third place In an any,
sight two-man rife team match con-
Quoted by the National Rifle Associa-
ton. The pair lost out for first place
only by q fractional difference In the
centering Of their shots, as they were
the third Of three teams that scored 796
out Of a possible 800.
The elder Mccarthy, who is one of
the best known riflefnen in the coun-
try, scored 800 and Don registered 3o7.
A Fort Worth, Tex, team won the event
and q second team Of the same city
was second. Forty-two teams competed
In the match, which was fred at SO and
100 yards.
Columbus University, of this city,
placed third In the inter-club pistol
team match with a score Of 1855 out of
a possible 1900, only five points behind
the winner. the Los Angeles police. The
Toledo, Ohio, Rife and Pistol Club was
second with 1868.