davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
STATES POWER
LOBBY LED BY
THIRD DISTRICT
Utility-Inspired Form Let
tiers Chief Weapon of
HooSierS.
b. Times Special

b. Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Rep.
Samuel B Pettengin of the Third
Indiana district received plenty of
support from the home folks"
when he led all House members IN
opposing President Roosevelt on the
holding company bill
A checkup Of the Indiana delega-
ton today revealed that other con-
greSsmen received more kilograms
from Rep. PettengilIs district in
opposition to the measure than they
did from their own.
For the most part. the utility-or-
gained Hoosier stockholder and
utility employe opposition came by
letter. indianapolis, Evansville and
other larger cities sent few tele-
grams. Many of the letters were
mimeogrsphed and bore signatures
without addresses.
Form Letters Traced
Elwood. Ind, deluged Rep. Will
liam H. Larrabee with 500 personal
letters, which was the high point
for any Indiana community. Then
one of the writer's disclosed the rea-
son why.
1t was a circular letter sent out
by H. r. Orbaugh. district manager
of the Cities Service Oil Co. at
Elwood. Inclosed were I3 sug-
gested forms of letters of protest
and the circular letter advised Sc
lecting one and sending it in to the
Congressman.
Comparison of these forms with
the 600 personal letters" showed
that all had been selections from
the IL suggested.
MintOn Gets 81 kilograms
Senator Sherman Minton re-
ceived total of "a kilograms from
scattered points throughout the
state within few days. He noted
that they came in patches, town by
town, indicating that the utility
workers were cultivating that field
on that particular date Nearly all
were alike and he called the atten-
ton of the Black investigating COM
mittee. of which he is a member,
to them.
Senator Frederick VanNuys re-
ceived what appeared to be a very
urgent and lengthy telegram of OPP
position from Lake County. He con-
sidered it so important that he
wired a reply. The telegraph office
reported they couldn't find the
sender.
Another came from a prominent
woman in Vigo County. He an
swered that. only to learn that some
one had used her name in vain.
Then the Senator's office halted
further replies and he voted with
the Administration and against the
power company lobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
NEW DEAL A FAILURE,
EX-GOV. RICHIE ROARS
Roosevelt Critic Puts i'm Plea for
Constitution.

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, July 19.--Al-
bert c. Richie, former Democratic
Governor of Maryland and frequent
critic of President Roosevelt, broke
sharply from the New Deal today
with a demand for preservation of
constitutional government"
The New Deal has not worked
and we are on the rocks" he told
the Ancient Order of Hibernians last
night.
Mr. Richie criticised Admins
tration policies from top to bottom,
attacked its underlying philosophy
ard urged that steps be taken at
once toward a balanced budget.
"else the end will be initiation and
bankruptcy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Roy Wllmeth Co. 720 n. Meridian-st.
Ford coach, found three miles southeast
Of haywood. mo. in wheat field.
stripped.
Raymond Burgess. SIS Arbor-av. Ford
coup found at Boyd and Temple-avs.
Union Cab Co. Fred Bennett. 127 W.
North-st, driver. Union Cab No. 265. found
a. iith-St and Senateav.
Louis Traugott 1927 Washington-blv
LsSalle sedan. found on ATHEIST west OF
WaShington-blv wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Chevrolet cabriolet. 1926. from Capitol
av and Market-st.
Mrs. Sweat address unknown, Ford
sedan. 6S4-05s. from the Parkway garage.
325 n Pennsylvania-st.
Alta Tharp. 1892 Vandalia-av. Stude-
baker sedan. from Missouri and Market
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

You would ordinarily pay 81. 90
for these. They're white and
washable for summer wear.
Buy several now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Cool, sturdy khaki, neatly
tailored and full cut-with
ali-around belt. Also seer
suckers, stifelS, stripes and
nubs. 6-14.
SEARS-First Floor.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

Plans are under Tey for ex- t3nsive imorovomo onts to i-orrill ri Id ct -nchora26.
 Tho ork will includa length eninc Cf the present. runWays to around 5000 fc3t md tho con- strlction of t1o now ones, fiVlno th5 fi5ld four-way take-Off and l2nlinc area.
 IT tAo plans go throug r there ill b3 instG1llod both boundary an1l flood landing lieAts, 2n ad- mini atr3tiCn buil1inG 7 machine slCn cnl ham, ar.
 tt L=E3 50vnard the E'e t51cv2y b3s@ oulG b3 enlal> cd by ccnnoc- ticn iJA lake Hood. Tzlis ri Il r1"ll1 i@eodf inc out the neck be- t. .4n then. arr1s and derrick :c11@ @lso 10 or5ct d , end DO CT 717 ~hcl1 limos oyt5ndcd to tl@ t coint.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

ittn the new A**22>55 i can Ie~ ion c14rtar in nchoraco md a num- Dor of I3. ion officiCls 1'ai ting ycrG as. to th5 d14to it is to b7 delivered, clen5 :r3 foinC ahead he1eo for the bi& nj i*ht. Saturday tho sixteenth. Details 7rill be threshol cut It the 1ec ion meot- inc to b9 hold Friday evening at ==vorend 5inClo's home and then vor} Il t3 sent in to -~ncho~aec
 l-ft5r the installe tion Cf of fic7rs there will bo q dance end other ontortai n11ont now in tho making and it is 0lanned to hav1 dol6catiCn u0 from Anchorage tJ sN N3ciGl trG in.
 It premises to be one big nie} SO bu suro end lc~vo th5 date OF
 IS soon as the norr-anont off GETS 1r<3 installed all ?ffCrts wi b. b3nt 5oV5.rds 51o 5stab7. .shlng of ] ICr ion Tz0In1.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07
? a 7.ltaI -A--a ska.
D."C. 5--7S COLo."T313t IRE

- 155r12 that lillian Dinsnan, short U>z-c1:. colorist from Tranzfort, L~ic- .tsal, sounded off quito freely about th.5 pro iact and the valley oftor I3tnrning to the States.
 About G W5olz ago your radio friend, .. *> roud so-4c of his 1nar31s DinE.Ian has been answered from all sid5s, Frank Ring road us an ans Wer he had written t3lat just sizzled and No told him V'o'd lik1: to orint it. :e agreed, but said he'd like to do more york on it. . haven't seen Frank since. That's the ans W5r We prom sd you last week.. Tn lieu of it we rive you one writ 5en by Everett Eohn, Q II ye@ r old cC1- Cnist from across tho river. Ten minutes after listening to J. ,. over the radio Everett W2a rlucking his old gui tar and singing:
 "If you don't like dear cid Alaska,
 Hen go back to your home o'er the sea, To the state from where you came,
 W@at7ver be it's name,
 But don't be ungrateful to mel
 IT you don't like our fine officials;
 If you don't like the A.R.R.C.
 Please don't act like the cur in the
 story,
 Don't oite the hand that's feeding thee.
 That's vory good, Everett, and thanks IF. Yohn TOT son3in> it in. U hav0 hoard that ~Aat you hCi to say personally about DinGnan s dizzy ii thering can't be rrintod.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

/ All ---1; 2OS-7C*7-T0T -~Ol :OL- n-C-
 Unless tho Palror oo5tc121ic:5 locs 5nCucll business to iVc it (. third class ratinG 7-r. -eltCr n35G hGVo nc fear about hci1e custad fer pClitical I reasons.
 The office is nor 1curt1 class, and as such th5 one holIinl tho ao- cOiltrent can be orOvud only by l3ath, resi- nation or for cG lsos s'lch es dishonesty, failur2 to f:l- fll 5>:o duties, or some 05.14r slc2 rCj, son.
 Fourth class nost11as rs ere c?- 2oi-t3d directly by t:-e postr-5s general nile all above that re5inc become 2r5s1 onti9l ec9~oin t1131ts, iron C list Of 3li iblos T1lO lave oass3d the civil sorvlco co1rissi0n oxanin ions.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

Cold from Alaska ' ith 6 value of 2 ,267, 7. , ,79s shipped during tho month of Octchor. This is cuite g noticablo increase over tho 1 l,9l8 ,628 Of Octob5r last y5ar.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07
Oc tobor 10 lQ35
s[.y.aA Ae NeJ '
 ITALY --r~'---IC1IA7s STILL AT IT

i-A q 1lo ,0co nen concentrat- d 5lono the north3rn front 2'us- soliri is launchine 1ttack after attack unon the scattered bands of Ethiopian warriors %-l1o ere $ emp ing: by hand to hand fight- in6 tc hold the invading army back.
 A. nov note hes cr5ct into the diploma tic noa Oti7 tiCns and the ch1nce for a Dva 7ful sett lemcnt of the war incr oaScS.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-07

"3illy" Sunday, noted baseball lay5r-evonge list, li7d at Chic on Thursday from . heart attack.
 Sunday "as 72 years old md it i ostizet5 that 90 ,OOO ,COC o~rsons have heard him preach.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

breeds are forging to the front now.
At present Park avenue probably
boasts more dachshunds, more cairn
terriers and more Sealyhams than 1t
did year ago. Undoubtedly, these are
the coming breeds. OF course, some
breeds and perennial favorites because
of their proven qualities. One can
make no mistake in choosing q
Pekingese, a Boston terrier, q wire
haired terrier, q collie or a cocker
spaniel. They will probably always
be among fashions favorites. But
there is no doubt that, from time to
time, one or another breed will sur.
pass them all.
Nothing, probably, is more con-
ducive to neighborhood feudS and
family warfare than the lily trained
or unframed dog. A dog that digs up
the neighbor's flowers. chews the
clothes of the line. chases every passing
automobile and jumps all over the
visitors clean clothes is pest and a
menace. He is, moreover, totally
unnecessary nuisance, as any dog, re-
gardless Of age, sex or breed, can be
taught not to do any of these things.
It takes flrmness, patience, br1beS and
very often a folded newspaper. But
it can and should be done in order to
achieve the ultimate in happy re-
lationships between dog and master
and master and friend.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
OPEN HELP PLAN
PLEASES COACHES
Southeastern Mentors Say
New Regulation viii
Erase Hypocrisy.
Nv the AssociatAd Press.

BY the ASsoci4tsd Press.
TLANTA, December 14.-Action
n of the Southeastern Conference
II in opening its doors to athletes
4 \ for financial assistance gener-
ally was interpreted today by coaches
as removing discrimination and guard
ing against hypocrisy.
"The move Of the conference" said
Coach William A. Alexander Of Georgia
Tech, dean Of Southeastern foot ball
pilots, 'in legalizing scholarships and
Jobs to athletes does not mean that the
conference is going into the market
for players"
The adoption Of an amendment to
the Southeastern's bylaws that placed
athletic ability on a high plane in de-
termining student values, was inter-
preted by many coaches as correcting
a very unfair ruling that had been
in force in the conference"
Hypocrisy Wiped out.
DRIOR to the Southeastern's action
l. athletes were forced to sign a paper
acknowledging they had not received
any assistance whatsoever.
I'm former years" said Coach Alex
ander, "an athlete was ineligible for
scholarships or jobs that were open
to other students.
"It is hoped that the new rule will
result in taking care of worthy stu
dents who happen to be athletes rather
than throw them on the alumni or the
town as in past years"
DR.. Wilbur C. Smith. athletic di-
rector Of Tulane University, said the
practice of granting financial assist
ance to athletes-although barred by
a conference ruling-had been i'll prac-
tice for years.
"The conferences action" he said,
simply eliminates hypocrisy. 1t was
the only honest action that could be
taken, and to go beyond the South
easterns stand would be accepting
proselyting in its rares FORM"
PAYS Tribute to Coaches.
COACH CHESTER A. WYNNE,
~ athletic director at the Univer-
Sity of Kentucky, said the men VINO
handle athletics and the head coaches
are the best sportSmen of the world.
"I have no fear of them going be-
yond the bounds of the rules adopted
by the conference. They are genuine
gentlemen. There isn't a coach who
will violate anything conducive to
higher education, both scholarly and
athletically."
Herman ]. Stegeman, athletic di-
rector of the University of Georgia,
commented on the conferences action
as follows:
1.-The enactment of legislation gov
erning conditions under which ath-
letes may receive reductions in coll
lege expenses, exactly as leaders in
other student activities now receive,
is q fine move.
81 think every honest man, who Is
not afraid to face the facts, will ap-
prove our rule.
Erroneous impressions and sensa.
tional headlines have thrown q
| shadow over one of the finest actions
any athletic organization ever has
taken"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
STRONG EASTERN
SQUAD IS PICKED
~ Are Selected to Oppose
West in Charity Game
at San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, December IA
Twenty-Five players, II from
the Middle West and IL from
~ the East and South, will rep
resent the Eastern All-Stars in their
annual charity game against the
Western All-Stars at KeZar Stadium,
San Francisco, New Year day.
Two 1885 all-Americas, Dick Smith
Of Minnesota and Riley Smith of
Alabama, will be in the Eastern line
UP, which Co-Coach Dick Hanley
rates as the strongest in the charity
series in which the West leads, win
ming the last two games.
The full all-star Eastern team,
coached by Hanley and Andy Kerr of
Colgate, will entrain from Chicago
next Wednesday for San Francisco.
The squad:
Ends: Longfellow, Northwestern;
Antonini, Indiana; Loebs, Purdue;
Train, Yale.
Tackles: Smith, Minnesota; Lewis,
Ohio University; Stydahar, West Vir-
ginia; Wasicek, Colgate.
Guards: Oech, Minnesota; Fort
man, Colgate; Jontos, Syracuse.
Centers: Jones, Ohio State; Fran
els, Alabama.
Backs: Heekin, Ohio State; Beise,
Minnesota; Cruice, Northwestern;
Crayne, Iowa; Smith, Alabama; Paul.
Princeton; Constable, Princeton; Ir-
win, Colgate, and Smith, New York
University.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Dogs Place i'm the Home
BY r. r. TAYNToN..

The livelier breeds Of terriers are not
happy under close confinement. On
the other hand, while Scotty enjoys
unlimited freedom, he thrives just as
well in the city. His master Dement'S
by the unfailing necessity OF taxing
him for a walk. The Pomeranian and
Pekingese, the Yorkshire and the Bos-
ton terriers, and various other small
and medium small breeds neither de-
sire nor need the great outdoors. For
the house with a small or medium
back yard, for the great American sub
urbs, choose any of the medium-sized
to large terriers, the spaniels, cocker,
clumber or springer, the collie or the
German shepherd, all would be ap-
propriate and happy. Never yet was
there a farm that seemed complete
without q collie and a bird dog, al
though a shepherd. an old English
sheep dog and a pointer or fox
hound are quite as effective. And to
round out the picture of the great
estate, the grace of the Russian wolf
hound, the dignity of the Great Dane
or the sheer beauty Of a show type
collie is needed.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
committee LEADER
LIKES BASKET CODE
St. John Asserts Changes Have
Proved Big Help, After
Watching Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. December IA
The new basket ball rules are
entirely satisfactory" L. w. st. John.
Ohio State athletic director and chair
man of the National Basket Ball Com
mittee OF the United States and
Canada, believes.
st. John sat in the press box as
the Bucks defeated George Wash
ington in the opening game Thursday
night.
THE new rules will provide more
alton, and the spectators like that, :"
st. John said.
Elimination of the tip-of after
successful foul toss cuts out lot Of
lost time, speeding up the game more
than any rule in years. The players
and the crowd seem to be in favor Of
that innovation.
The new game, with its faster &C.
ton and elimination of many of the
tip-offS. means that the premiums will
be taken of giant centers to some
extent.
"It also means that the game will
develop into a squad, rather than a
team competition, for I doubt If many
coaches will be able to find five men
capable of going through an entire
game at top speed, as Is required.
That will lead to more substitutionS
and a chance for more boys really to
play the game"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
DUKE WILL BRING
CLEVER FIVE HERE
Game With Catholic U. on
Wednesday Is Opening
Tilt of Campaign.

~ URBAN, N. c., December
14.-Duke University's 1856
basket ball team will play
- schedule of % games, Coach
Eddie Cameron has announced. The
outlook is for a winning quint.
AS has been the custom for num-
Der of years. the Blue Devils will
make an early opening. This year
they will meet Catholic University at
Washington Wednesday and on the
following night clash with Balti-
more U.
Practice games have been played.
In those tilts Coach Cameron used
Capt. Charlie Kunkle and Billy Huis-
kamp at forwards, Bud Herrick at
center and Ken Podger and Herbie
Cheek at guards.
Kunkle, Huiskamp and Podger were
regular members of the 19345 outfit.
Lost from last years team we're Sam
Bell. forward; Bum Polack and
Reynolds May, guards. Cheek and
Herrick were reserves last year but
saw a lot Of action.
On the second team Coach Cam
eron has used Joe Riley, letter man,
and Fred Edwards, sophomore, for
wards: Fred Wright, 1885 reserve,
center; Chubby Dean. sophomore, and
Ace Parker, of gridiron fame, who is
a candidate for the first time for
basket ball at Duke, guards. John
Hoffman, reserve last year, Is also
alternating at a guard post on the
second quintet.
The schedule:
December Is Catholic U. at washington;
19. Baltimore Q: at Baltimore
January =. Elon: 3. Yale: .. Wonor0;
s. Davidson at Winston-Salem: 10. Wake
Forest: IL, Virginia; IA, Princeton al
Princeton: is. Army at West Point: 25. N
February l. Maryland at COLLEGE PARK:
6. North Carolina at Chapel Hill: 10. Viz.
Einia at Charlottesville: IL. Richmond a
Richmond: IS, Davidson: IA Florida: Is
wake Forest at Wake Forest II NortE
Carolina: IS, N C. State: %. Washington
and Lee at LynchburE.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
C. US GRID RIVAL
IS HEAVY SCORER
Ole Miss Second in Nation
With 292 PointS-ReneWs
Work Tomorrow.

v UNIVERSITY. Miss, December
14-Entrusted with the re-
sponsibility OF uph0lding
~ Southern foot ball prestige
against the invasion Of Catholic Uni
versity in the annual Orange Bowl
game at Miami on New Year day,
the University of Mississippi gridderS
will resume practice Monday.
Head Coach Ed Walker, who at
tended the meeting Of the South
eastern Conference in Atlanta, will re-
turn tomorrow and map out pro-
gram. One practice will be held
daily until the Christmas holidays
begin on December 49, when both
morning and afternoon sessions will
be inaugurated.
Ole Miss will enter the Miami game
with an enviable record Of nine VIC
tories and two defeats. One Of the
losses was at the hands of Tennessee
and came in the closing minute Of
play by a score of 14-l3.
The Red and Blue attained runner
up honors in the Nations scoring by
amassing 292 points.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ITE'S FIRST TEAM.
TEN FOR GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA, December IA P).-
Georgia Tech announced its 10-game
1895 foot ball schedule today, making
only one change from the list Of
games played this season.
Clemson College of South Carolina
was substituted for the University Of
North Carolina.
September 80. Presbyterian College.
October g. Sewanee; 10. Kentucky IL.
Duke at Durham; "a, Vanderbilt. at Nash
vile; 81, Clemson.
November Z. Auburn: IA. Alabama; 81,
Florida: 2S Georgia. at Athens.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Start Training Earlier.
ONLY Eight Votes Cast.

THE conference amended its consti-
tuition to provide for the start of
foot ball training on September l in
stead of the first Monday in Septem-
ber, but took no action on a proposal
to eliminate from the constitution
the regulation that non-conference
schools, in conference territory, in
playing conference schools must COM
ply with the eligibility rules of the
Southern Conference.
Charles p. Nash of the University of
Virginia, sponsor of the proposal. said,
"I've always had the feeling the
Southern Conference stuck its neck
out when it adopted this regulation. "
OF similar opinion was Lee w. Lii
ford of Clemson College, who said it
seemed to him it meant "dictation to
those schools outside the conference" p"
Maryland officials, however, raised a
strenuous objection to any tampering
with the regulations.
This rule to us is a very sacred
one" spokesman said.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Urges Adherence to Rules.

k1IEO1O6lN COEOrtGJo1 L Il LIE SI1CJ1b
in his annual report to the con-
ference, although making no reference
to the proposals of the college presi-
dents, said he believed the principal
thing was to Give up to rules we now
have"
Before adjourning the conference
voted to hold next years meeting in
Richmond, but delayed the election of
officers until the February session.
Five hundred dollars was voted to
the Qlympics general fund and 5000
to the Olympics boxing fund.
The conference voted to hold next
years boxing tournament at the Uni
versity of Virginia; the basket ball
tournament at North Carolina. State
College; the wrestling tournament at
Virginia Military Institute; swimming
at Duke; golf at Hot Springs; tennis
at North Carolina; indoor track at
North Carolina; outdoor track at Duke
and cross country at North Carolina.
The date of the indoor track meet
was changed from the second to the
third Saturday of March, for next
year only.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Southern Conference Delays Action oncLad Ban Subsidy Athletes
Basketers Flock
To Bows Tourney

ENTRIES for the Police Boys
IL Club basket ball tournament to
be held at the George Washingtop
gymnasium during the Christmas
holidays will close one week from
tomorrow, at which time nearly $50
teams of all classes are expected to
be enlisted in the six days COM
petition.
Applications may be secured
from the No. 5 Precinct Club, the
Sport Center and the Army and
Navy store
A trophy TO the winning team
in each division and medals to
members of victorious squads are
being awarded by local organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ARMY RING TEAM GOOD
Has Five Letter Men-Maryland
to Be Met February 90.

WEST POINT, N. Y, December H.
With five letter men available and
several promising candidates among
the sophomores, the Army is looking
forward to a good boxing season.
Except for Russell JanZan in the
unlimited class, Army's veterans all
are in the lighter weights. Beard, lis;
Capt. Meany, 125; Connor, 135, and
Bagby, 155, are the experienced fight
ers upon whom Coach Bill Cavanaugh
Is depending to turn in victories.
The schedule:
February 1. Miami: 9. Springfield; Is.
Western Maryland; %. Maryland; 20,
Harvard at Cambridge.
March 2. Penn State.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
STARTS VOLLEY BALL.

Volley ball competition for the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. dor1nitory
team starts Tuesday night when the
Mems Club is encountered. The Eve
ming Star drivers are on the schedule
for a game Thursday night. Seven
men-Thompson, wilkinson, Coleman,
Sockwell, Irwin, Hood and King are
working out under Coach Rufus john
son.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BAINES IN FLORIDA
Veteran Golfer Goes to Keep Up
Heavy Yearly Quota.

Determined to round out his quota
Of golf games, James E. Baines Of Co
lumbia is in Florida, where he will
play during the Winter. Baines, known
to his friends as Pop" figured out
10 Years ago that he had about 5000
games of golf left, on the basis Of 300
games a year.
He has filled his quota and still is
going strong, at the age of about SO,
with many more games ahead of him.
Pop" generally gets around Co
lumbia in between IS and 80, and oc-
casionally, under favorable condition,
las dipped down into the 70s.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
UPS0N SMASHES CLAYS
Wins Weekly Shoot, Ties for
Dairy Trophy at Washington.

Dennis A. Upson not only annexed
the regular weekly club trophy at the
traps of Washington Gun Club yes
terday afternoon, but shot into four
man tie in the three months COM
petition for the Arlington County
Dairy Trophy His two victories match
the records of H. M. Bingham, A. ".
Parsons and Parker Cook. George
A. Emrnons also was credited with his
first win on the trophy.
A pre- Christmas turkey shoot win
be held next Saturday.
Yesterdays scores: