davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26
|M;NeN1
York
By. j,
eEdmcSAS@s.e!u

New York, June 26.-Rat-Tat-Tat-
tie: Bob Hope, most ingratiating Of
the young light comedians, a frail
youngster who started out to be a
prize fighter, has placed his squiggle
on contract to appear in But Mil
liolIs S. which should qualify without
contention as the most provoking title
of the incipient season. d. Note: tell
Monsieur Aswell that he ought to be
ashamed of himself, quarreling with
the accredited critics the way he does
and then refusing to see q show they
all pan, and the first show of the 1887
season at that. But an opus called
"Kickback" or something, a gradual
ton to commercial Broadway from
the WPA exploded the other night
and reading the reviews, your repor-
ter decided that the accredited critics
should not be too harshly handled;
after all they have to see these
things.....
A dozen of us, all practising news
shoppers, were gathered in a tavern
recently and the various top talents
came to comment The only thing
we could all agree on was that Eddie
Davis, of the scandalous Leon and
Eddie's bstro in SIND St., knew how
to put over a song to an audience bet
ter than any of the song-singers, radio
or otherwise, that we knew. The
talent appears to be born in you
Harry Richman has it and so has
Lawrence Tibet, if Lawrence doesn't
mind the grouping which is really
highly supplementary. =. Among the
woman l should name Helen Moran
without hesitation as the greatest
dramatzer of simple lyrics. -. She
can make moon and June sound like
original rhymes.
Faith Bacon the girl who really in
vented the fan dance on Manhattan
stages is cavorting at the Paradies
She is a locker and she has the tech
nique down pat but how many would
fail to identify Sally Rand as the
Edison of the art?. .Irrelevancy: l
have not heard a lady say thank you
for a subway sent since 1929. May
be the practice collapsed with the
BOOM @. Famous gentleman few New
Workers recognize roundabout: Buster
Keaton who is starting a series of
shorts at the Long Island studios and
who in this opinion from flashes
previewed-will stage the biggest
comeback of any former big-time
comedian during 1867.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26
Democratic Platform
Is Liberal One

CONTINUED from Page ODe0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

FOR SALE-193O MODEL PONTIAC
Coupe in excellent condition Hunter
TONNES. 25-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

Low PRICES ON MAT
tresses, all cotton, $495; combina-
ton, $685.; single mattresses, $295.
We sell new mattresses only. Home
Furniture Exchange, corner Gar
nett and Montgomery street. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

SATURDAY SPECIAL : GRILLED
hamburger sandwich, coffee tea or
milk, choice Of ice cream 25c
Sonny's Soda Shop. 26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

OUR PUPILS ACQUIRE BOTH
SKILL. and THEORY this means
ability to THINK and DO! Hender-
son Business School. Fall term Sep
tember Z. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

NOTICE! MOTOR OIL 11-15-25c OF.
at 847 N. Garrett street. Guaran-
tecd at high speed. Also white gas.
for car, trucks, stoves, lamps, etc..
Patching, greases, tires, tubes, ALSO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

FOR SALE: CORBITT COMPANY
Bond No. 185-issued 1880, par value
$45OOo-price $3OO.OO AL A. Corbett,
Smithfield, N. G. 24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

I HAVE A NICE LOT OF TOMATO
plants, stock peas, and sardines.
Buy quick before we sell out H. B.
Z Newman 262
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26

SPECIAL LOW SUMMER PRICES
on our complete line Of new and
used furniture, rugs, floor coverings,
stoves and ranges. Home Furniture
Exchange, corner Garrett and
Montgomery streets. 23-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Long enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at their home
last Thursday evening. After bust
n ess was conducted, a program was
given and ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess. The Deem
Der meeting will be held at the A. P.
Long home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Taylor, Mrs.
Ella Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Burton and son, Orville of Williams,
Va, were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Carter and son
Walter of Huntington, L. l., are spend
ing this week with Mr.. Carriers moth
er, Mrs. G. W. Carter.
Mrs. B. F. Moore of Pocomoke City,
visited Mrs. Walter Long and Mrs.
Alan Long last Thursday afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
new PRICES FOR
81 CHEVROLET
ARE ANNOUNCED

Prices for the new Chevrolet pas
senger cars for 1887 were announced
Friday, November 6, by w. E. Holler,
vice president and general sales man.
ager, upon his arrival for the National
Automobile Show held in New York.
1t was revealed that for 1887 Chew
rolet would have a completely new
line of cars, Incorporating one wheel
base and with identically the same
appearance. Heretofore, there have
been two distinctly different lines of
cars with two lengths of wheelbase
and quite a wide variance of specifica-
tions.
Prices of the Master Deluxe models
remain approximately the same as
those of the 1886 cars. The popular
coach and town sedan models have
been reduced SIS, while he four door
sedan and the sport sedan prices re-
main unchanged. The coupe and
sport coupe are the only models to be
increased in price and these only SIS
over the 1886 models.
Prices of the Master Deluxe Chew
rolet now cover features formerly Of
fered as optional at extra cost, includ-
ing knee-action, safety plate glass all
around, tenders in color matching the
body, and larger tires. The individ
ual model prices are as follows:
Coach, $685.; sedan, $500; town Sc
dan, with trunk, 1920; sport sedan,
with trunk, $685.; business coupe,
$685.; sport coupe, with rumble seat,
$615.
The list prices of the Master Chew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
CCC PROGRAM
STARTS PLANTING
PRIVATE GROUNDS

The C. C. C. work program has
been extended to include improvement
cuttings, thinning and tree planting
en- privately owed woodlands in the vi
cinity of the C. C. C. Camps.
The work is limited to per cent of
the woodlands on farms or timber
tracts and is to be done under super
vision of the State Department of
Forestry in cooperation with the fores
tiers of the C. C. C. Camps, the EX-
tension Forester and County Agents
of the Extension Service generally
making the contacts with the wood
land owners.
The purpose of the work is to dem
onstrate on five acre sample plots the
best forestry practice for that area
and will consist of Trimmings, improve
ment cuttings and tree planting where
required. The operations will be car
ried out with C. C. C. labor under com
petent supervision and under a CO.
operative agreement with the owner.
The material cut will be for the bene-
fit and use of the landowner.
Any one interested in having this
improvement work done on lands with
in Is miles of c. C. G. Camp, which
is regarded as the maximum working
radius, should apply to the County
Agricultural Agent, the c. C. c. Camp
Superintendent, or the State Forester,
1411 fidelity Building, for applica-
ton blanks or additional information.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Powell and two
sons of Williams neighborhood spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Birmingham.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey were
supper guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Long last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack were dinner guests at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom at
Oak Hall, Va, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor of
Baltimore, Md, spent Sunday and
Monday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cur
sey.
Misses Esther and Inez Trader of
Williams, Va, Mr.. Roland GLADDEN. of
Oak Hall, Va. and Mr.. Albert Bailey
of Pocomoke, Md, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
Tor Sunday nigh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
RADIANT LIVING
OUTWARD BOUND
By Rev. c. nj. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary Nj. E. Church
SndIersville. Md.

Always have 1 been fascinated by
her charming beauty and graceful
lines, but never so much as when look
ing up from her deck at the full
spread of her winfield canvas. There
is no other experience just like that
of standing aft at the wheel drenched
with spray, outward bound across the
heaving waters.
With the twang of the sea air in
my lungs and the music of whistling !
ropes, swapping canvas, and creaking
blocks, in my ears, as it dips into the
on rushing sea and then rises high a
bove the line of the distant horizon.
God pity the man who is shut up in
his little office, prisoner of dull rou-
tine! There he sits day by day chain
ed to his desk, his eyes glued to his
task, a slave! Oh that he too might
know the lure and the charm of the
open sea!
Often when so incarcerated by en-
Shaving routine have I leaned back
from Cne desk anu shutting my eyes,
] have again stood at the wheel and
rode the heaving swell, outward
bound
Thank God for the imagination that
affords escape for the jaded mind!
What if you are a prisoner at
desk, or at a bench; catch the spirit
of being again Outward bound!" Get
new interest. Take up a new work,
an we study, new investment. Strike
out for some worthwhile accomplish
ment!
Then each morning, as you jump
from your bed and are slipping into
your clothes, there is new glow upon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13

rolet, which also include the added
equipment except knee-action. are uni
formly $50 under the Master Deluxe
prices.
Body models in the Master Deluxe
and Master lines are the same except
that the Master cabriolet with rumble
seat takes the place of sport coupe
in the Deluxe line. The Master wheel
base is 3A inches longer than that of
the 1886 models and this model also
includes as standard equipment syncro
mesh transmission, larger tires, safety
plate glass and tenders in color to
match the body.
Both models are completely new in
engine, chassis and bodies, and are
identical in design with the exception
of knee-action and special features of
equipment and interior trim supplied
only in the Deluxe models.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
D. G. ROSS APPOINTED
STUDEBAKER ADVISOR

Paul G. Hoffman, president of The
Studebaker Corporation, announces
that D. G. Roos has been appointed
technical advisor of the Corporation.
Mr.. Roos, because of i'll health, resign
ed several months ago as vice presi-
dent in charge of engineering and
has been recuperating in the far west.
He will make his headquarters in
South Bend but will spend much time
in Europe and in American automotive
centers keeping Studebaker abreast
of all technical developments in the
industry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
TO All Who Suffer \
From Acute Attacks
Asthma. Bronchitis
Persistent Coughs

Two or three doses of the Famous
BUCKEYES MIXTURE in sweetened hot
water and slipped slowly Just before retir-
Asthma-Bronchits sufferers enjoy a
coughless night; you'll sleep sound and
wake refreshed If you will be just wise
NoteNWhiIe BUcKLEY's IS not Offered
as cure for Asthma or Bronchitis it will
give: Immediate relief from that choking.
sasPng struggle for breath. Z
BUCKEYES MIXTURE is sold by all
good druggists on a guarantee of full sat.
IatAetion Or your money back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
HERE'S PROOF OF m,,--

MI. Louis Chevrolet famous dr;uo
ana designer, accompanied bv an
american Automobile Association
official. in a test run tbrouaL -
states' drove over five thousand miles
IN a Chevrolet car At an .,,o
speed OF ~ m. p. h. on less than f,,,
qud5ts OF Sunoco 2O-W Motor ~
rIecauhons were taken against oil 49, Ill.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13
DIR. r. |. OVENS
DENTIST
Office over New Callahan
Building
PhOne-313
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical Vigor - Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-your skin is
clearer you feel younger in body
Krusckcn will give you a joyous
surprise
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost is trifiing and 1t lasts weeks. II
you don't feel a superb improvement In
health so gloriouSly energetic - vigor-
ously Rlive-your money gladly returned
NOTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while tax.
ing krusehen regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-13

your face, new zest in your step,
a new command in your voice, new
aspiration in your heart, for today you
are again "Outward bound!"
Evening star., 1936-09-09
PRESTON BIRD IN VAN

Defeating nearly 1000 competitors,
pigeon from the Preston loft won
the opening race of the young bird
series of the National Capital Con-
courses Fall season from Charlottes-
Vile, Va. The winner flew at the
rate of 1898 yards per minute to
beat the average speed of bird from
the second-place Eberly loft by nearly
yards per minute.
9. Preston. 119s13; Eberly. 1.19465:
Moore q Venning, 1,194;50; Sproesser,
1,1e0.o3 Eagle Loft. 1,1s9.57: sproesser.
1.1S9.40; Linthicum 11SS.2O: Mann.
1,1S6.70; Rupert. 1.1s646; McNamara,
lIs4. 70; Kelly, 1,1S0.1O; Hixson. l .17S 30:
Woodside Loft, 1.,17677: Haste. 1.176.45;
isx HlIe' i'la3;S1; s;nh;; Norwood; 1:1730O: Nett
iG71 a6o: Johnsto3e PiSmeF fnS5o Bnrsess Bmsaan9: e.
ssss1G sshnltl 11s9So 1i695o: Rsaa RaSllp 11S 5S sS
Mattare, 1l50.s5: Half & Half Loft.
1,I59.50; CLANCY. 1.14s.73; Mundie.
3.11aa33.9955: Miller 1,14s755; Costello.
$z4s peAssa aAsEsrs Horstfs5S5 s5 SSi!s5 ss
Seymour, 1,iso7s: s1aasa solmead, 1.1iss2; 111isss2
Burke. Lila. .73; Rowe, 80 Giaser,
ddiiss ravsh Bush v,aJ a1olo5 fo5t stsyeTt Ss, sd
HUNT; ;6sl ;0ss;2o; J; P; soldsno; 1o33 10:
clock failed; one loft no report
Evening star., 1936-09-09

for-an-eye spirit that too often
dominates his favorite sport.
II this virus is some day to spread
to the Fadeley stable, at least it has
not done so to date. When his Lacquer
Lady and Mrs. A. j. Carabelli's Sun
Clean tied for championship honors
In Maryland this week, he was i'm
mediately forthcoming with the sug-
gestton that Miss Haberman should
receive the trophy and ribbons. And
you may be sure that news of these
events reaches reporters only after
they go prying around to check up on
point scores and whatnot.
A whole carload Of laurel wreaths
to Fadeley.
T MAY interest some of our steeple-
chase fans already casting an eye
toward the renewal of that sport
hereabouts to hear that John M.
Schih's indomitable Indigo turned out
to be domitable as heck at the West
chester County races this week. One
to-two favorite in a field of four
horses Indigo ran dead last, beaten
even by the erratic Corn Dodger.
Randy Duffey of Middleburg won
the race with Mrs. George Bostwick's
Fugitive, which he seems to have
brought back to form once again,
simply waltzing away from the re-
mainder of the field. After the long
lay-off necessitated by tendon in
jury last Spring the experts seemed
to think Indigo was not the fit horse
his handlers had believed him to be.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
.BERTHS ON c. ".
TEAM WIDE OPEN
Nine Jobs Offer Scramble,
Only Tackle Positions
Appearing Secure.
5pe cial Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCu 10 Inc OldE.
~AMP LET'S, Md. September
9-Nine of the IL positions
\ on George Washington's 1886
foot ball team will be left
open until the first game of the season
against Emory and Henry on Septem-
ber IS, according to Head Coach Jim
Pixlee who has uncovered but one
apparently sure" bet in the first
three days of practice here.
While Dale Prather, 2l0-pound
regular tackle last year, had a
stranglehold on that berth before
camp opened, a new figure has cap
tured the imagination Of the Colonial
coaches at the other tackle post. He
is Stan Grvavaz, a sophomore from
Los Angeles, who appears destined to
be at the other tackle when @. W..
! opens its campaign.
| None of the other positions will be
closed to the large army Of candidates
until just before the curtain raiser,
| Pixlee said.
Two developments have frightened
the Colonial camp considerably. One
| is the fact that Herb Reeves, the half
back who was bitten by mad dog
recently, appears none the worse from
the wound, and the other is the i'm
pressive punting of Mig Tihila. 200
pound reserve back last year. Tihila's
spirals were getting distance as we'll
as direction from the juniors toe this
morning.
Moving pictures of the squad in ac-
tion will be shown in Washington
theaters at an early date.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
TWO BACKS AT NAVY
SEEM SURE OF JOBS
Schmidt and Case Likely to Be
Regulars Again-Other Spots
Offering Keen Fight.

ST Tectai Disrstch TO The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 9.-Tom
Hamilton and his helpers have
considerably broadened the work of
their Navy foot ball charges and
groups of the squad now are en-
gaging in dummy scrimmage and for
nation drills on attack and defense.
Sneed Schmidt and Frank Case,
the two regular backs of last sea-
son, who remain on the squad, should
keep their places in the first-string
quartet, barring accident, but COM
petition for the places vacated by
Dick Pratt and Tommy King, who
were graduated, is keen.
A good bet for one of the vacancies
Is Bob Antrim, powerful and active
190-pounder, now in his second sea-
son on the varsity squad. Besides
carrying the ball, Antrim passes and
receives well, blocks and is a power
ful defense player.
Other promising backs are Tom
Edwards, Bill Ingram. Charley Reiman,
Newell Thomas, Rabbit Rankin and
Art Franks, the latter a big tackle
on the plebe team last season, but
who was drilled as q back in Spring
practice.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
FSzRp|B AND STRfAMa Is!
- BY GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Old Rock Mill Run (Susquehanna
River, Capt. w. w. Wilkinson-Fair
catches last week; bass fishing i'm
proved, several and Founders
taken; rock and pike biting irregu-
larly.
Sparrows Point, Md, Capt levin
Blackston-Rock and trout striking
trolling; hardhead still here: outlook
good.
Sandy Point. Md, Capt. Louis F.
Markel-Plenty Of rock and trout
caught here, also few blues; month
Of September should be good.
Shadyside, Md, Capt Robert E.
Lee-Fishing very good, trollers get
ting plenty of rock and trout, occa-
sional blue; best in early morning.
Oxford, Md, Capt. o. M. White
Plenty of small rock taken trolling;
trout biting fair still fishing; prospects
good If weather moderates.
Chester, Md, Capt. A. w. Smith
Only fair catches last week, weather
conditions bad; rock, trout and blues
here now.
Tall Timbers, Md. Capt Walter
Cheseldine-Rock and trout biting
good; expect good fishing this month.
Quimby, Va, Capt. L. S. Corbin-
Northeast winds retarded fishing last
week but it is excellent again, IL good
varieties taken; Fall run of channel
bass expected soon.
Wachapreague. Va, A. H. G. Mears
Trout, croaker, sea bass and fluke
plentiful; sharks very active; outlook
good.
Gloucester Point. Va, Capt. T. S.
Clopton-From to 7 pound trout hit
ting good, blues and bonita also being
taken; outlook good.
Wanchese, N. C. Oregon Inlet)
Capt. Wayland Baum-Large sea trout
now running; outlook fair.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Many Chances BLovn BY Aars Ho,UeH Schools Grid
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

RABE RUTH and Walter john
son were to hook up in q
mound duel today as the Boston
Red Sox invaded for a three game
series. The idle Nationals moved
up a notch to sixth place yester-
day as Cleveland lost to Chicago,
3-2. in II innings. p.
Central High Schools foot ball
squad will inaugurate practice ses-
sions Tuesday under its new coach,
C. A. Metzler. Bill Foley, for many
years athletic director and track
coach at Central, will continue in
that capacity.
Albert Gore of Dumbarton Club,
and Dudley Morgan of Chevy
Chase, were to clash today for the
Columbia Country Club invitation
tennis tournament title. They were
rained out yesterday after splitting
four sets and were to continue the
fifth and deciding set.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Tuffy Flares Again as Star
His Running, Passing, Hustling Tops All in Big
Game Stars Pre.Debut as Pro.

speare's place In the threat spot. left
halfback, Tuffy was dynamite. He
conducted the All-Stars' lone scoring
charge almost single-handed and no
body could say it was Tuffy's fault
when that charge stopped dead on
the Giants 3-yard line.
BY a quirk of chance, Leemans
went straight from the ball game to
the Giant club house and became an
official member Of the team he tried
to lick. He will play with the Giants
all this Autumn and. If he goes on
sparkling as he did last night. he viii
cause an epidemic Of headaches, In
Green Bay, Boston. Chicago. Detroit
and other strongholds Of cash fost
ball.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
CHALLENGES RALLST0N,

Ballston A. C.'s base ball team has
been challenged to night game by the
Washington Garage nine. which may
be contacted through W. M. Sherwood
at Metropolitan 2010. The Garage
team will meet at 322 Jefferson street
northwest tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, September g.
nj Foot ball players, like booze,
" improve with age. The very
a mature and very professional
New York Giants, who have been
mellowing in the keg for years and
years since they left the campus,
succeeded in outwaiting and outwit-
ting great team of college all-stars
on this arc-lighted pasture last night,
and won their ball game, u to 2.
The running, passing, hustling hero
Of the game, from almost every point
Of view, was q young man named
Alphonse Leemans. justly referred to
rs Tuffy" by his schoolmates at
George Washington University. When
ever he took Berwanger's or Shake
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Wonder Against Stanford.

A SIDE from blocking, which Howell
was seldom called upon to do, it
is doubtful if better back1eld man
than Dixie ever trod turf. Stanford,
as well as those who saw the Rose
Bowl game of 1888 between 'Bama and
the Indians, never will forget his
superfine heaving, mainly to Hutson,
the great end, in which eight out of
eight passes were completed. includ-
ing one which resulted in a touch
down over so yards of gridiron. AS
though this were not enough. he ran
81 yards for a touchdown and pune
tured the Stanford line for a score
from the six-yard mark.
1t remains to be seen whether he
can install into the Loyola backfleld
fireworks approximating the sort ne
used to shoot when he played for Ala
bama If he does, it is certain that
he will not long remain upon the
lowly rung of the ladder upon which
he has just set foot.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
SOFT BALL AT NIGHT.

A night soft ball game, bringing to-
gether two all-star teams from the
Arlington County Church League. will
be played tomorrow night on the Ball
ston athletic field, starting at $3.50
O'Clock. Admission will be Is cents for
adults and Is cents for children un-
der IA.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
D. C. ARCHERS WINNERS
Take Major Honors in Big Meet,
Capital Gets 1887 Event.

eItcial Dispatch to The Sta.
BALTIMORE, Md, September g.
Washington archers won a majority
Of the events of the two-day annual
championship tournament of the Old
Dominion Archery Association, which
attracted AZ competitors from Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia.
Fred Acres, jr., won the mems
championship and the York round
challenge trophy, while w. o. Robin
son captured the regular flight shoot.
The special flight and wand shoots
were won by L. B. Olmstead.
The ladies flight and wand events
were won by Mrs. B. c. Lift, who also
took third place in the target class.
Washington was designated as the
scene Of the 1887 tournament.