davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
STATE BONUS
FIGURES GIVEN

Arizona will benefit to the ex-
tent of $6,668 1911 if congress
adopts the American Legion's pro-
posal for immediate payment of the
adjusted service certificates, COM
monty misnamed bonus. as an ef-
fective medium for distributing the
federal government relief and re-
covery funds. This plan not only
assures an equitable distribution
throughout the country but it will
not add dollar to the national
debt.
Following is compilation of the
distribution of Arizona's $685.
1911 by counties, showing the
spread throughout the state. The
figures were prepared by Rep.
Wright Patman of Texas and have
been declared by officials of the
veterans administration in Wash
ington to be as nearly correct as it
is possible to make them.
In the counties Of Arizona the
spread of this money would be as
Evening star., 1934-11-13

wonderful condition: can arrange terms.
Finance Co.. 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
Nnrkh Q232
Evening star., 1934-11-13

FORD 1888 VS. coupe. like new; simon
lied black finish. Burgundy stripe. aurora
red wheels; interior clean and shows no
ton: S1O0 down and 16 months to pay:
prefer 1881 trade. Nolan's Used-Car
Stadium. 18th and M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

master six sport coupe, S445;
,ficer leaving town. Call Columbia 4592-W
Tor details or denomination. 15'
Evening star., 1934-11-13

AUTOMOBILES at weschier's auto auction.
e2S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 an Usually q good assortment
WILL SACRIFICE 1888 Pontiac coupe
driven only 10000 miles, black finish !;
1ls
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tiSers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
sITuATIoN-DoMESTIC.
(Continued.)
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
.sALE-AUToMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
~ FLORIDA Ave. NE North 1O4Os,
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PARTS! PARTS!

Parts for all makes OF cars at lowest
door glass Installed. 81 90. Open Sunday
until pm: Big G. Auto Wreckers. Bla-
densburg: Nd. at Peace Cross. 5 minutes
from District.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
SALESMAN

Washington's finest mems
wear store has an opening for a
first-class experienced salesman.
The man we want is a real lace"
who is looking for an opportunity
with a store offering the great
est possibilities in Washington.
Apply by letter only, to c. w. G.,
giving complete history OF past
and present positions in detail.
All replies will be held in strict
confidence. Write care Of
Raleigh HaberdaSher, 1910. F st.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1888 VS.. like new; beautiful dark
jade black with red wheels. interior spot
doxn and t.rms pSosns Used
Car Stadium. ] sth and NJ SITS. NV
ToRD 1t1s.f 1ns4 ds luxe Luxe coupe with rumble
ice; $500 down or trade; is months to
pay. Nolan. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD late 1894 VS. Tudor, demonstrator:
clean n on Is Avn new gar motor perfect trade
Eiehteenth ST. NV.
pany exscutivsJ one Of our best: new-car
monhs iefTss to ps E U eonsdsr yTsde
Nolan. iii Eiehteenth St NV
FORD 1898 VS. sedan; beautiful black nm
iittiei viii please thf most critical buyer:
S465. l. P. steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th
FORD 1921 de luxe roadster. with brand
new khaki top: chrome tire cover. trunk
paint ns motor san'f Only 5s' slss 'ss ina5 Noisns
Used-car Stadium. 18th and N SITS NV
osp ots2 dsSoo lsso n esrfes. e9eeten
for couple or business man. Only sl77.
Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. 18th and NJ
FORD 1882 VS. coupe rumble seat; motor
nsM enses tsds On
terms: Nolan. iii Eishteenth st NV
FRANKLIN. 1891 de luxe sedan. s645;
fn1iaa finished & in beautiful blue: spotless in
throughout; 8 wire wheels and trunk rack
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Chsmplain st.
o9STsNAc y.s9S aOVSle cam Ea single cam
& ton; trailers. Wheeler 5raden. e2s East
aUPsoN 1891 coach. with new trunk; Al
Phone Georsia 54O2.
HUDSON 1880 sedan; q fine car. a real
bargain: for immediate sale; easy terms;
responsible party. Phone Cleveland ss23.
HUDSON HUDSON 1891 sport roadster; s325. A
eeilent rubber, upholstery and motor. See
this car before you buy. Lee D. Butler
Inc. .l55 Champlain st. NV.
HUPMogILE 1881 de luxe coupe; 8 wire
eP@s sa5 ns esss San?SP isf I'm mais sen
HUPP 1881 s. sedan, 1895; clean as a pin
in every detail. beautiful lines. spotless IN
terror. smooth and powerful motor g wire
wheels and trunk rack. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
2155 Champlain st. NV.
LINCOLN late 1884 sport sedan. 5-passen-
5000: driven by company ofsciai Sub,
Stantisl Tedgetion; terms. trade. Address
NASH. 1888 80" sedan, original nnish
like new. 5 very good tires motor quiet
and powerful, clean interior any demon
stration. $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155
OEdnlplalE u.
NASH 1888 sedan: ,original finish. excel
lent; nne motor and tires: clean interior
A hne car for S545. L. p. Steuart. Inc,
1925 14th st. NV.
OAKLAND 1881 sedan: excellent paint
only S295. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 sedan; very good mo-
tor fine rubber. clean interior; excellent
transportation for only s2p5. L. p Steu-
art. Inc. 1928 l4th st. NV.
PACKARD 30 sedan: six wire wheels: in
good condition. Will sell very reasonable.
Call Metropolitan 0s0l.
PACKARD 1881 $40 convertible coupe
S796: original finish like new. excellent
beautiful. high-powered sport car at a
very low price. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champlain st. NV.
paint. good tires trunk rack excellent
motor; S425. L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

SALESPEOPLE-Have openings for men
and ladies on our sales force. Pan Amer
lean Laboratories. 1906 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC AGENCY, Dec. 2419,. 1925 9th.
furnishes cooks, g.h. ". days workers. house
%sn; n, syslsrs, ehauffsurs, maids. helpers
Evening star., 1934-11-13

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADicATED By MY
own methcd: results effective for a life
time or money back Write for booklet:
1855 eoumSi. I'd DR. Aass oass
NURSE. WELL BRED, EXP. WILL JOIN
party to est. club boarding home; refined,
settled people. Atl 400. Ext I1o.
3-sIRAND SEED PEARLS. LARGE pIA-
mond clasp; cost $500; sacrifice by I'll
423-K Star ONCE ~
Evening star., 1934-11-13

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor sedan. have 70
sacrifice this car Immediately at q price
that will make your head swim. Beautiful
finish good tires clean as pin. Once
you see it you'll need no urging to buy.
Call West 2QSl-W
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 181, world light heavyweight
champion. and Johnny Miller, 176,
Abba, Iowa, drew uo); retained title
NEWARK, N. PATSY Perroni
1876. Cleveland, outpointed Tony Ga
lento, 216, Orange, N. j. GO; Stanley
Ketchell, 1913, Bloomfield, N. j..
knocked out Frank Marshiallo. 1924
Newark 80.
CHICAGO.-Tony Zale, 159, Gary
Ind, knocked out frankie Misko, 157
Saginaw, Mich. co.; Jack Gibbons,
116, st. Paul, outpointed Mickey Mis-
co, 159, Saginaw (5); Sammy MoSco
121, Omaha, Nebr., knocked out Mickey
BeaI 12l12. Chicago (6); Sherrald
Kennard, $50, Fargo, N. Oak. out
pointed Nestor Bruggeman. 14712
Chicago co..
GALVESTON, Tex.-Joe Knight
174, Miami, Fla, knocked cut Wilson
Dunn, ITO, Oklahoma City (3).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Jackie Aldare
1922, New York, defeated Joe Kemp
1921, Cambridge, Mass. go; Johnny
Rossi, 15834, New York, knocked out
Thys Menger. 161, Newark 80.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Jimmy Greg
ory, 135. Allentown, defeated Johnny
Duca. 134. Paulsboro, N. j. (8).
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CAVALIERS HUNTING
FOR REPLACEMENTS
Johnson, Ace Halfback, May Be
Among Those Missing in
Game With V. M. 7.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcCldl OlSpdLCL 10 ne SIdT.
UNIVERSITY, Va, October GA
L hunt for requirements is being
conducted by Gus Tebell, Vir-
einia head coach of foot ball, as the
Cavaliers prepare to play Virginia
Military Institute in Lexington Sat-
urday.
The trip to Dartmouth was more
costly in respect to man power than
all the three previous games. Three
regulars were hurt and fourth de-
veloped ear trouble that may keep
him out of uniform for several weeks.
Randolph Garnett, who has been
Virginia's field general all Fall, had to
be withdrawn from the Dartmouth
contest at the end of the first half
with an injured jaw, but is expected
to be able to play Saturday.
All that Garnett has to give in the
way OF punting and passing will be
needed Saturday if an injury to Capt
Tommy johnson does not respond to
treatment. To replace both these men
would be impossible without materially
breaking down the Cavaliers power
on offense.
johnson was directly responsible for
gains totaling So yards against the
Indians. Most Of this ground was
covered in the second period, when
Virginia made seven first downs and
twice threatened to score after long
marches down the field.
Cullen wilkins, veteran end, also
was so badly injured in the first halt
that he did not leave the Dartmouth
field house for the last two periods.
And to give further need for reserve
material, Billy thinner, the only guard
on the squad who won his 'v" last
Fall. has been forced to withdraw
from the team.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MATTE IS COCKY,
MICKEY MODEST
Ex-Champ in Two Glasses
Admits Local SCrapper
Offers Big Task.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w vHILE Washington fight folk
proceeded to work them
selves into lather Of in
terest, Matte Brown and
Mickey Walker knocked of training
today and settled back to await the
gong which will send them of tomor-
row in possibly the Capitals most i'm
portant scrap since legalization OF
boxing.
From each camp sharply contrast
ing feelings were in evidence. Brown,
the cagey Jewish heavyweight who at
present is one of fistiana's hottest" "
was cocky and confident as he tapered
off with a little light bag work.
Strangely enough, Walker, one-time
ruler of the Welterweight and middle
weight divisions and one of the great
est fighting machines in the history
of the game, exhibited none OF the
cockinesS of Brown.
"All l hope" grinned Brown, "is
that they make Walker the favorite.
I've got some dough to bet on my
self, and I'd like juicy odds"
Matte Brown" declared Prof. Will
yam Mccartney, manager of the re-
formed rassler whose comeback as a
boxer has so stirred the home-towners
here, "is one of the best heavyweights
in the world today. I don't think
there are more than two fighters who
can lick Matte. And Walker isn't one
Of EN-"
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Mickey's Workout Impressive.

u 9TH finished heavy training yes
d terday, Brown tipping 1873 at the
end of his workout and Walker
only 168. For each, though, the
weight is their best.
Walker was particularly impressive
as he spared four rounds with stable
mate Mickey Taylor and then tipped
through routines with the light and
heavy bags, but this form was not
taken too seriously. Mickey never was
gymnasium fighter" and following
some of the sourest workouts ever ex-
hibited by a class ringster he has
turned In some of his best bouts.
Likewise he has staged some of his
worst scraps after winding up prep
arations in impressive fashion.
The 20-pound pull in weights was
not worrying Walker. Il gave Sharkey
80 pounds, didn't -" asked Mickey.
THE same with Schmeling. I gave
away even more to Johnny Risko,
King Levinsky and Jose Santa. Fur
thermore, Browns not a puncher, so
what's the difference?"
Easily the largest crowd to witness
an indoor fight since legalization of
boxing is expected to sit in when
Brown and Walker oppose. Promoter
Joe Turner predicts seu-out and a
gate in excess Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
WILL BACK WAKE FOREST
Alumni to Dine Before Going to
Tilt Friday Night.

An informal dinner will be held Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock by the
Washington Chapter of the Wake For
est Alumni in the large dining room Of
the Army and Navy Club, preceding
the foot ball game between the Wake
Forest and George Washington elevens
that night at 8 o'clock at Griffith Sta
dunn. All Wake Forest men and their
wives and friends are invited.
Baltimore alumni will be on hand as
well as representatives from the college.
A section in the stadium has been re-
served for those attending the dinner
and other Wake Forest adherents.
Tickets for this section may be OBJ
tanned from Aubrey D. McFayden, sec
retary of the Washington Wake For
est Alumni Chapter. 1889 Newton
street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
R0TE MADE G. w. COACH
Succeeds Lyman as Instructor of
Colonial Swimmers.

Max Rote, former star of the George
Washington swimming team, has been
named coach Of the Colonial natators,
succeeding Al Lyman, who had to re-
sign because Of pressure Of other
business.
Rote, who captained D. C. A. A. q.
winning George Washington
teams for the last two years, is an
outstanding sprint swimmer of this
city. In his college career he never
was defeated in his specialties, the so
and 100 yard dashes,
Evening star., 1934-10-23
!1x<x~R@D AND STREAM
|al- BY PERRY MILLERzNssS@

A FTER waiting a long time for
~ fresh water streams to clear
~ bass anglers are having their
inning.
Many bass are being caught these
cool October days. One of the out
standing catches Of the plymouth
variety was made by Judge w. j.
i Graham of the United States Custom
Court of Patent Appeals. This ardent
fresh. water angler, fishing in Gunston
Cove, in 2ha hours hooked his bag
limit, IS, his catch weighing total
of 80 pounds. He returned to the
water many small bass. Judge
Graham's catch is the best reported
to this column this season.
Bob Pyle and Bill Domer, fishing in
| the upper part of the cove, landed
only three bass, weighing IL, 21s
and AZ pounds. Pyle told us that on
this afternoon anglers using the
mouth of the cove caught the larger
number of fish.
THIRTY-FIVE sea trout ranging
in weight from to pounds,
and an assortment of kingfsh,
founders, bluefish and skate were
hooked last Saturday and Sunday at
| Oregon Inlet, N c., by Ben McKelway,
Walter McCallum, Maj. F. M. Dawson
and Harvey Cobb.
They fished on the inside both days
and had a great time landing the big
sea trout, some of them Of the salmon
variety. On their return trip the
contented anglers drove the 80 miles
| to Norfolk and took steamer home.
Big sea trout were being landed off
the mouth of South River, Capt. Noah
Hazard reports.
Blues and sea trout are being
caught cumming in the lower Poto-
mac River according to Capt. Overton
at Piney Point. This captain said
the trout are not numerous but are
exceptionally large.
Thirty-one sea trout, forty spot and
| two bluefish were caught by Max
Hirsh, Leon Pretzfelder, F. Bendheim,
r. Rollins and B. Wollberg at Piney
| Point Sunday between and pm.
Capt. Goldsborough was their guide
and anchored his boat in deep water
between Raggedy Point and Tall
T1mbers.
| This afternoon we are investigate
the reports of many fish being landed
in the Patuxent River around Sand
Gates. We are going out with Capt.
Harry Woodburn at SolomonS Island.
and in our party are some of the
high officers of the Army War College.
| Scattered reports from fresh water
anglers seeking large mouth bass in
the lower Potomac River reached us
yesterday. Many visited Gunston
Cove and creeks on the Virginia side
and caught a number Of sbass, the
largest weighing pounds.
Fishing from the sea wall in the
Washington Channel Saturday night
between 6 and 8 O'Clock, Doug Watson
landed two bass weighing 2 pounds
each. Jack Watson, his cousin, also
landed two; Tony Caruso landed four
of these gamesters in 10 minutes, the
largest weighing 8 pounds. Sid Atlas
landed one, a 2h-pounder, and Fred
Smith hooked one Of the same weight.
With fair weather in prospect and
streams in excellent condition, bass
anglers can look for good results, and
salt water fishermen, while not catch
ing as many fish as previously, will
find that those landed are much
larger.
TN PISCATAWAY CREEK the an
glers are landing a few bass, ac-
cording to Sergt. Richardson at
Fort Washington. He said the water
is clearing nicely and that he has
plenty of smelt on hand for the
anglers
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MOVIE MEN BACK PRO

HOLLYWOOD, october 20 R.-
Bing Crosby, the singing movie star,
and John Monk Saunders, the writer,
think so much Of. Joe EARS prowess
with golf clubs they have announced
they will finance the youthful profess
sional on q trip to Australia. He will
compete In the $4,000 Melbourne
tourney. Ear, former Texas caddy,
now is an assistant pro at the Lake
side Country Club here.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Equipoise's Trim Mystery.

THE condition Of Equipoise Is
i somewhat of a mystery. The
Whitney 6-year-old, beaten a
nose by Ladysman in the Suburban
and disqualified out of the Metropol-
itan, apparently had recovered from
the hoof injury, which forced his re-
tirement in June, and was ready to
stage a comeback in an overnight race
at Jamaica 10 days ago.
The day before the race, however,
he pulled up slightly lame, the old
injury apparently having been aggra-
waited.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Win Coveted by Each.

XI7A.LKER, who wound 20 I'd. up I,t1rain;. train
Club, had little to say regard
ing tomorroW's tussle except licking
Matte Brown is job for any fighter
in the game right now. All can do
is to hope for the best"
Mickey was grim when he said that,
too, for tomorrow's fight means much
to the Toy Bulldog. He has tried to
come back as middleWeight since his
failure to lift the heavyweight crown
from Max Schmeling two years ago
and failed against Young Corbett. He
then tried to capture his third world
title against Light-heavyweight Cham
pion Make Rosenbloom. but lost by
a close margin. Tomorrow he'll try
again as heavyweight.
For Brown, too, the 10-round
tussels at the Washington Auditorium
means much. Matte is one of those
fighters who is lodged by every out
standing heavyweight in the racket.
No one with reputation cares to take
chance Of being outSmarted by the
willy Washington heavy, and a defeat
TO Walker would afford to swell ex-
cuses for rivals of the Mccartney
piloted battler to continue freezing"
Brown out.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Rich Handicap Lures.

DOTH owners have designs on the
ID rich West Coast Handicap,
however, and will point their
stars for the event. Equipoise needs
the money if he is to supplant Sun
Beau as the worlds leading money
winning thoroughbred.
A triumph for Cavalcade would
boost the 3-year-old's earnings above
the 100000 mark and give him a
good start on 1885, during which he
will be asked to give plenty Of weight
to his rivals.
Cavalcade. winner Of the Kentucky.
American and Detroit Derbies and the
Arlington classic, was thrown out Of
training the middle Of August from a
split hoof. but now Is in fine condi-
ton.
No attempt will be made, however,
to get the English-bred colt in con-
dition for the Nerragansett stake, a
race planned with hopes of attract
ing both the 3-year -old champion and
"Ekky"
Evening star., 1934-10-23
HOLD BIG TRAPSH00T
Annual Handicap Championship
on Tap Saturday at Benning.

washington Gun Club trapshots will
compete in the annual handicap cham
pionship next Saturday, when trophies
will be awarded to first, second and
third high guns, regardless of dis
tances, and ties will be shot of from
distances at which they occur.
Most of the Washington Club scat
tergunneTs were visitors at the shoot
yesterday at Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
B1o,vn WILING to Wager Will Take Walker
Heinie Not Asked
To Referee Bout
A REGULAR referee. selected In


trict Boxing Commission will
offlciate at tomorrow's 10-round
bout between Mickey Walker Of
Elizabeth, N. j.. and Matte Brown
of Washington, it was announced
today by Mai. Harvey L. Miller,
secretary of the commission. A re-
port that Walker has requested
Miller to referee is news TO me, I"
declared Maj. Miller.
"First I heard Of any such re-
quest" said Miller, was when I
read 1t in a newspaper. Walker
made no such request, nor did Lou
Diamond. Furthermore, neither
even appeared before the boxing
commission yesterday"
Evening star., 1934-10-23
TH|[L WINS RIFLE
HONORSFOR YEAR
Defeats Riley by z Points
With 1907 Total for
Natcap Club Title.
OMING through with q score

~ OMING through with score
1 of 200 In the National Cap
ital Rifle Clubs final match
of the season, Alex Thill won
grand aggregate honors, or the clubs
rifle championship for the year, with
a total of 1907 out Of possible 1850.
Thill was second in the latest match,
which was won by Dick Ringler with
292. Competition was 10 shots at
each range, Of so, 100 and 200 yards,
"a rifle, any sight.
Hugh Riley. who finished fifth In
the last match. with 28S, was second
in the grand aggregate, with 1,505,
and Arnold, who was fourth in the
closing shoot, was third in the grand
aggregate competition, with 1890
Eaton was third in the last match
with 289.
Thill and Riley began the last shoot
tied for first place in the grand ag-
gregate battle. Thill came through
with fine possible at SO yards, with
Riley losing one. They tied at 10O
yards, each with 98, and at 200
yards Thill gained a point when he
topped Riley, 80 to 81, to win the
years honors. Arnold moved into
last place for the grand aggregate
last week. After losing 5 at the 100
yard stage he came back to shoot q
"a at the 200 and regain some lost
ground to stay third.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del.-Gino Carl
baldi, 214, Italy, threw Willie Davis,
247, Virginia, one fall. Vic Christy,
208. Los Angeles. tossed Floyd Mar
shall, 225, Phoenix, one fall
MONTREAL.-Ed Don" George,
217 North Java, N. Y, threw Bibber
Mccoy, 2l7, Cambridge. Mass, two out
OF three falls.
NEW YORK.-Maurice La Chatte-
lee. l78, France, tossed Max Martin,
189, Columbus, Ohio, one fall.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
TURF STARS DUEL
LIKELY OUT WEST
Owners of Equipoise and
Cavalcade Have Eyes on
100000 Santa Anita.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

n YEW YORK, October 23.-n
nj and when Cavalcade, "the"
/ Y horse Of the year, and G. v.
Whitney's mighty little chest
nut, Equipoise, match strides It prob
ably will be in the s100, 900 handicap
February 26 at the newly constructed
Santa Anita track, near Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dodge Sloane has announced
the retirement Of Cavalcade for the
remainder Of the year. Equtpoise has
not been seen on the track for a week,
indicating that he will not be in shape
to start his comeback in the SIS 900
special stake at Narragansett PARK
October 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
DETROIT ELEVEN WINS.

DETROIT, October %. - Detroit
Lions defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers.
$50, in a postponed National Pro-
Foot Ball League game here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNED.

CHICAGO, october % R-Ernie
Kenney. a 6-foot-2-inch defense man
weighing 205 pounds, has been signed
by the Chicago Blackhavks Of the
National Hockey League.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
In Duel ALI Year.

THILL and Riley fought all year
i for the championship. which
comprises scores made In the
Club Dewar, 200-yard small bore, 90
rifle qualification, Army rife quail
flcation and % special matches.
Members will be given a final
chance to fire the Army qualification
match next Sunday at Camp Simms.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
earned by Thill, Riley and Arnold for
taking first, second and third In the
grand aggregate. the final scores in
which are as follows: