davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

was in keystone this week. talking
Politics Buck is all ok oh for more
Bucks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
MRS ROBINSON

Mrs. Gctania Robinson was tako1l
to the hospital i'll WEIGH Sunday night
and Mrs. Maggie Pincard Tuesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
DOUG. CRlDER

Douglass. Cridcr,. has. returned
from w. Va. State, when he accom-
aricd his wife, Mrs. cBatricc Cri-
der, who entered as IL summer stu
dent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
MRS IiEiI.IG

Mrs. Laura Lewis IIcilig PASSED
thru the city onrouic To Blucfcild to
enroll in summer school
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
MISS THORNTON :

Miss Annie Mae Thornton who has
been ill and in the hospital is much
improved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
MRS CANNADY

Mrs. Eliza Cannady has gone to
Pulaski, Va. for two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
DIR. & MRS. MONROE

Dir. and Mrs. G.. T.. Monroe were
visiting i'll Blucficld Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia In the Clerks or
flee of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County June is, 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

Il. lauIl j. rushing the building 6m
Main street and very soon viii lhavc
them occupied.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
MRS Nl.iLLOl

Mrs. Celia Malloy has gone To
Philadelphia for an extended stay
with her sister Mrs. ESsic Gurrct.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
MRS. MAGGIE PUGII

Mrs. Maggie b. Pu.h was visiting in
thc city Tuesday evening.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
OLLIE HILL, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chauccry
STANLEY KILL, Dcfcndnt
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY

The object of this suit Is 10 obtain
from the defendant 10y the plaintiff
Il divorce from the bonds of malri
mony and for general relief.
And it appearing from IN affidavit
now Oh file with the papers III this
cause, that the defendant l. non
resident of the State of West Virgin
ia; it is therefore ordered that thn
sail defendant du appear AT thu
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court Of
Mcdowell County within one month
from the date of the first publication
of this order. and do what i ncccS
sary To protect his interest herein.
And il i further ordered that a
copy of this order be- published once
Il week for three successive weeks In
some new Spupcr of general circula
ton, published III said Mcdowell
County.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
COZ NCll. MEETS

I'll" Sulom' met in council Thurs
day night of this week with fun
"umril present. Applications for bus
birss of varied kind were presented
nj 10 the manner IN dcustom of
ealing with people wanting to do
'lSinrSS were grained tp practically
very one making application.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
flee Of the Circuit Court of Nc
Dowell county, June 1, 1896.
MATTE BOWEN, Plaintiff
VS. In Chancery
GRAFT BOWEN, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
OF SAID MCDOWELL.
n n Al IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

and interesting all the way.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Chips From the Mapleways
second and final 5-game skirnish to
get under way tonight at 7:30.

second and final 5-game skirmish to
get under way tonight at 7:3o.
The Megaw tournament is named
for an old reliable. Red Megaw's
greatest accomplishment was the win
ming of the second Campbell Sweep
stakes. nearly a decade ago, but In
the years to come he will be remem-
bered as a duckpin shooter who clung
close to the top over long strech. In
the last IS years there have been few
20 surpass him through any season,
though he never has been rated No.
/, nationally or locally.
PORTLY Tad Howard, Render
vous proprietor and dean of
Washington bowling promoters, is 60
ing rah rah. With beaming counte-
nance, Howard points out that the
red-hot intercollegiate Alumni League
bowls at the Rendezvous and tonight
will be joined by the Inter fraternity
Council League of George Washing
ton University, which will open its
season.
"A" Section.
The Colonials will pair off:
Kappa Syms-Kappa Alpha.
Theta Delta Chi-Delta Tau Delta.
Sigma Phi Epsilom-Tau Kappa
EPSILON.
"B" Section.
Sigma Chi-Phi Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilom- Sigma Nu.
Acacia Theta EPSILON Omega.
Pantalooned bowlers Of the Old
Dominion will fire away tonight at
Rosslyn for State honors. the boys
and juniors tournament starting at 2
o'clock. Richmond, Norfolk, Rosslyn
and Clarendon will be represented.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
DOZEN IN DERBY
At SANTA ANITA
Track Sloppy for $500
Race-Sturdy Mud. Run.
ners Fill Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February Is
| Murky skies, a sloppy track
/ and turf fans by the thousands
- awaited the running today Of
the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby.
Twelve ambitious 3-year-olds were
slated to answer the starters call for
the mile and one-sixteenth race.
Scheduled starters and jockeys:
Valevictorian, Charley Kurtsing-
er; Ttennob, Charley Corbett;
Jubilee Jim, Bobby Jones; Prank.
George Wolf; The Fighter. Alfred
Robertson; Pompey's Squaw. Harry
Richards; Gold Seeker, Maurice
Peters; Valiant Fox, Lester Bas-
laski; Toration, Tommy Luther;
He Did. Wayne Wright: Galsac,
Silvio Coucci: Lloyd Pan, Danny
Brammer.
Three confirmed Subscribers, p. M.
Pixies Jubilee Jim, Mrs. Silas 3.
Mason's Valevictorian and anthony
Pelleteris Ttennob, looked good be-
cause of the off-going. But an
acknowledged sprinter on a fast strip
like He Did, stablemate of Valevictor-
ian, or Valiant Fox, the Norman
Church entry, may upset the dope,
just as Gillie of the Greentree Stable
ran away with the 1885 Inaugural
Derby at about 20 to /.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Ascendancy Cards Bob Up With Smart Rookie Crop
MUGR|DGE IS HIGH
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Former Champion Battles
Eaton in Third Round of
District Play.

~ oNALD H. MUGRIDGE,
champion Of the Capital
City Chess Club, is leading
- in the District Chess League
individual championship tournament
as the fourth round Of play opens to-
night at o'clock at Hotel Gordon,
with District Champion Martin G.
Stark In second place, having scored
only 2a victories to Mugridge's 3.
Close to the leaders are Vladimir
Sournin, one-time local champion;
Ernest Naidel and Carl Hesse, who are
tied for minor honors with 2 wins
each.
In the third round Mugridge and
Hesse were matched In a decisive bat.
tie for supremacy. Mugridge won,
thus showing a steady improvement In
his game over last year, when Stark
wrested the District championship
from him. Vincent Eaton, problem
ist. lost to Sournin In the third round,
the master exhibiting some of his old
time skill in strategic maneuvers.. r.
N. Ramme bowed before Champ.
Stark's sickle, while Max Kessler drew
with Ernest Knapp. Konrad Willnich,
a newcomer to Washington, lost his
third consecutive match, Ernest Mai
del being too strong for the European
player.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED
A. L. Arbiters Will Be Shifted in
Training Games.

CHICAGO. February Is OO.-Ex-
cept in the case of the Chicago White
Sox, who will train out on the Pacific
Coast, American League umpires will
be shifted two or three times from
club to club during the Spring season
exhibition schedule.
All but Umpires Moriarty, Dinneen
and Quinn will work.
President Will Harridge has an
nounced opening assignments as fol-
lows:
Detroit, Basil; st. Louis, Johnston;
Cleveland, Kolls; Washington, Orms-
by; Philadelphia, Hubbard: New York,
Geisel; Boston, MCGOWAN; Chicago,
Owen.
Owen will remain with the White
6ox throughout their entire Spring
schedule. MCGOWAN will join Detroit
after the opening game, after which
Summers will report with Boston. For
the most part, Basil will serve in a
relief role.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THANKS to Prof. McNemar, foot
ball has been placed back on
the sports curriculum Of George
Washington University. It was
McNemar who took charge Of basket
ball, started track team, and now
has seen his efforts for an eleven
recognized by the approval of the
presidents council. It is likely the
Hatchetites' big game will be
against Georgetown on Thanks
giving day.
The first entry for the Atlantic
Coast bowling tournament to be
held here April 8 has been received
by w. v. Thompson who forwarded
the entry fee of the Mucker Club Of
New York to Tom Grant. secretary
of the tournament.
Bill Donovan Of the New York
Yankees is going to beat all other
American League clubs to training
camp. Within q week he will be
looking over the slants of his vet
Grams Caldwell. Shawkey, Fisher
and Pieh and also the offerings Of
his recruits - Mogridge, Cullop,
Russell and Markle.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

known around the club as the four
musketeers and now, tired of snow
and Ice and no golf, they were to
shove OF today for a week OF golf at
Augusta. The four are Morris Simon,
president of the club William G..
Illch. Leopold v. Freudberg and Fui-
ton BrylawsH.
The McInerney brothers-John and
Martin-of Columbia, are to leave
10 days' hence for Miami for a stay
of several weeks. Martin hoped
down for q look ct the gee-gees early
in January, and wants more Of 1t.
uELEN DETTwEHER still has .
II long way to go before she can
string along in fast golf company.
The Congressional girl took s and 5
iickine yesterday at the hands Of
Opal s. Hill, veteran Kansas City
nlayer. But Helen is gaining the ex-
Yerience she wants and needs and
: few lickines don't do her any harm.
with her natural strength and skill
she soon win be turning the tables
on those who beat her.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

amateur In the world today can whip
this Little guy and make it stick.
"Why Lawson is so good it's almost
inhuman. He is as good as Jones
at the 36-hole matches and better
than Jones at the short distances of
ID holes. Bob, you remember, always
was afraid Of an 1s-hole match. He
never really put on steam until he
got into the 36-hole affairs. But
Lawson can start fast and finish fast.
don't see how any one is going to
lick him over any distance for many
years to come. There isn't a tougher
test in golf than the way the big
amateur championships are being
played these days, with a flock of 1s-
hole matches and few 36-hole affairs.
"You might expect a man to let
down once In while In an 18-hole
match and occasionally get licked by
some hot kid, but Lawson doesn't
seem to let down. At least two of the
boys got the Jump on him last Sep
tember at Cleveland, but he was good
enough to buckle down and catch 'ena.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Clark Hard Hitter.

A MOTHER collegian on the roster
is J. C. Clark, known as Cap.
Starred at Elon College before he
started catching professionally. His
1854 batting average in Piedmont
League last Summer makes him very
attractive to frankie Frisch.
To help the Deans. Parmelee. Hal
lahan. Walker and Ryba is William
MCGEE. Big gent, standing six-one
and weighs 2l5, with lots of upper
on his fast ball. Held Chicago Cubs
to three hits in final game of 1888
season.
Has spent only three seasons In
pro ball, but experts rate him ready
for labor under big tent.
More pitching help may come from
Herbert Moore-the Cards always
have mess of Moores around the
premises. Won 81 games for Asheville
in Piedmont League and that's a
lot of games in any class. Is south
paw and Cards need Southpaws.
Cards may get enough help from
this batch of kids to make them
pennant winners. A couple of pitchers
to assist the Deans and Samivel
Breadon can start figuring a new
dividend. At any rate the Cards
won't be drab at any time and there
in they will be different from most
of their rivals.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
REVOLTA|NFRONT,
THREE UNDER PAR
Shoots SO H ThomasviIIe
in Rain-Penna, Beach
Close Behind.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
THOMASvILLE. Ga, February
Is P).-By virtue of Z. surpris-
ing SO, three under par. Johnny
- Revolta led the field into the
second 18-hole round of the $1,000
Thomasville open golf tournament to-
day.
The national p. G. A. champion
showed the form that made him lead
ing money winner last year in cracking
the difficult Glen Arven layout, rem
dered more treacherous by heavy rain
which delayed the start of the 72-hole
play yesterday.
Revolta toured the outgoing nine in
IS, one under par, and clipped two
more strokes from standard figures
coming home for "a. while the heavy
going was giving most of the field
plenty of trouble.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Clarence (Red) Bur-
man, l7Sla, Baltimore. outpointed
Ed Hank Bath, 1874, Fort Morgan,
Colo. (10); Buddy Knox, lS41a,
Dayton, Ohio, outpointed Joe Lpps,
ATS, Ty Ty, Ga. (6); Bob Tow, 205,
Alexandria, Va, knocked out Frank
watonski, 21034, Buffalo. N. Y. (2);
frankie Cowboy Edgren, 1856,
Cheyenne, wyo., stopped Paul Pross,
215A, New York ca; Johnny Erjavec,
$50, Duluth, knocked out Eddie Boyle,
173A, Cleveland ID; Max Zona, 201,
Chicago Heights. Ill, knocked out
Wally Elkins, 1751a, Peoria, Ill. (2).
PHILADELPHIA.-Al Ettore, 189,
Philadelphia, stopped Billy Nichy,
174, Pittsburgh (8).
UTICA, N. Y.-Lou Ambers, 1876,
Herkimer. N. Y. stopped Eddie
Marks, 142, Brooklyn 90.
MILWAUKEE,. - Oscar Rankin,
161A, Los Angeles, outpointed Young
Terry. 159, Trenton, N. J. (10); Tony
Bruno, 159, Milwaukee, and Hookie
Jackson, 1872, New York, drew (s);
frankie Sagilio, l4l1a, Chicago. stop
ped Don Lemanske, 146A, Milwaukee
(S); Max Chenoweth. 1877, Milwaukee,
knocked out Joe Mendoza, 162, Chi
cago go; Toots Bernstein. 148, Mil
waukee, and Ralph Leslie, 14534, Eau
Claire, Wis, drew (D.
DALLAS, Tex.-Tom Beaupre, 1893,
Dallas, outpointed George Brown,
1914, Houston. Tex. (1O.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Phil Bru-
baker, 1872, San Francisco, outpointed
King Levinsky, 199, Chicago (1O.
BALTIMORE.-Norm Quarles,
1S2, North Carolina, knocked out Ray
Ingram. 1872, Washington do).
Evening star., 1936-02-15
SSTRAgGUgU OFF TDME TEE
BY w. R. Ms CAlLuM

Over in England they think he Is
even a greater match player than
Jones, particularly over the 18-hole
distance, and they don't see how any
one can lick him over any distance.
even though he had a close squeak
In the last British amateur.
And the boy is getting better. He
hasn't reached his top yet by some
distance. He is supreme as a match
player and he isn't bad as medal
player. We will probably see Lawson
Little around as the king of the anna
teurs for long time, il he is willing
to keep on working hard at the game
the way he has done for the last
four years"
A HALF dozen more Washingto-
mans are planning Southern golf
junkets. Out at Woodmont there is
a foursone which plays regularly
throughout the Summer. They are
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Family Bowling
Teams to Clash

EARLE STOCKING. resourceful
Silver Spring bowling promoter,
is back with another novel match.
Tomorrow at 2 pm. the Quigley
family and the Collins clan of Ia
koma will clash at Silver Spring.
The Quigleys will present father,
mother and three sons; the Col
Inns, four brothers and a sister.
The Collins are undefeated.
Three girls of the Silver Spring
League won entry fees for the
Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes last
night. They we're Cecilia Whit
acre. Florence Douglas and Evelyn
Ellis,
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BLUES SCORE ON MAT
Win Last Two Matches to Beat
MARYLAND Extra-Murals.

Gallaudet's crack wrestling team to-
day Is basking in the glory of twice
having defeated the University of
Maryland's extra-mural grapplers,
turning the trick by q 1918 score
yesterday at College Park.
The Blues previously trimmed the
Terps, 271z-71a.
Maryland tied the score at 1918, but
Gallaudet captured the last two
matches.
11S-pound ciass-Glsssett (Gallaudet)
defeated House; time sdvantage. 6 minutes
9l7 second; 3 points.
126-pound class-Kowalewski (Gallau-
deD defeated Badenhoop; fall. 8 minutes
is seconds; 5 points.
135-pound class-Berg (Gallaudet) de-
feated Noise; fall, minutes 80 seconds;
5 points.
145-pound class-Barthel (Maryland)
defeated Cobb; time advantage. s minutes;
155-pound class-smith maryland, de-
feated Jones; fall. l minute Is seconds;
165-pound rlass-Dipple (Maryland)
defeated Sellner; fall, minutes: 5 points
175-pouhd class-Rceers (Gallaudet)
defeated McChensey; fall. minute 20 Sec
Unlimited ciass-culbertson tGallaudet,
deieated Males: fall. s minutes: s. points
Final score: Gallaudet. %; Maryland. ] 3.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Rough Night for Lipps.

THE first six rounds, while tough on
the fighters who slugged and
mauled at close quarters, were dull for
the customers. Near the end of the
sixth the referee warned them to open
up, and from the seventh on, Burman
pulled steadily away. Baths face was
bloody at the finish and he was badly
shaken in the ninth. but refused to 60
down. Burman weighed 1781s pounds
to 1874 for the Colorado youth.
Another Dempsey protege, Joe Lipps
of Ty Ty. Ga. did not fare so we'll.
He was knocked down three times
while losing the decision to Buddy
Knox of Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
EASY FOR EASTERN FIVE
Champion High Quintet Defeats
Staunton, SO to 81.

Eastern High Schools championship
quint. polishing its plays for The Stars
annual Metropolitan scholastic basket
ball tournament next Friday and
Saturday at Tech. experienced little
trouble in disposing of Staunton Mill
tary Academy, 63-5l, yesterday at
Eastern.
Despite the score, a local record for
the season, the Lincoln Parkers never
were pressed. Coach Charley Guyon
used his reserves for more than half
the game. Capt. Chick Hollidge. La
velle Oopey) Dean and Reds Scheible
accounted for 33 Of Eastern,s points.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
NET STAR WILL VISIT

NEW YORK, February Is R.-Carl
Schroeder of Sweden, one of Europe's
foremost covered court players, will
compete in the 1886 United States sin
giles indoor tennis championship on the
board courts of the Seventh Regiment
Armory here, starting February 49,
The title Is held by Gregory S.
Mangin of Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
TODAY . year ago-Joe Med
wick of Cardinals, offered
$500 for 1885, holding out for
$4,000,
Three years ago-Eddie Casey
retained as 1888 head coach Of
Harvard foot ball: Arthur Samp.
son dropped as backfield assistant.
Five years ago-Ross Robinson
Of Toronto captured North Amer
lean speed skating title.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Penna. Beach Crack Par.

ONLY two others of the brigade of
top-ranking pros in the tourna-
ment succeeded in posting sub-par
rounds. They were Tony Penna of
Pensacola. Fla, with 10, and Ralph
Beach of Baltimore, II.
Tied at par 70 we're Victor Ghezzi of
Deal, N. j., and Jimmy Thomson, long
hitting Californian.
A group of five professional stars
scored 73s-Ky Laffoon of Chicago,
Harry Cooper of Chicago, Jack Mackie
of Far Rockaway, N. Y; Jimmy Hines
of Garden City, N. Y, and Horton
Smith of Oak Park, III.
Kid Brown of Atlanta, a Georgia
Tech freshman, was low-scoring anna
teur with "a.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

Vt1c E1SsOCI1VcN
BOSTON.-Yvon Robert. ais, Mon
treal, defeated Casimir Palowski, 235.
New York, one fall.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Pink Gard
ner, 176, Schenectady, defeated Butch
Shapiro, 100, Plattsburgh, N. Y, one
fall.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Al Bisig-
nano, 215, Des Moines, defeated
George Koverly, 212, California, two
falls out of three.
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Everett Mar
shall, La Junta, Colo, defeated Ernie
Hefner, Sherman, Tex, one fall
(weights unavailable).
Evening star., 1936-02-15
GAELS BOOK MARQUETTE
Will Play Game at Chicago on
Way Home From Ram Tilt.

OAKLAND. Calf, February Is (P
st. Mary's College will play a nine
game national schedule in the coming
foot ball season.
The Gaels' opponents will include
Marquette at Soldier Field, Chicago,
on October 81.
The contest will take place while the
team Is en- route home from its contest
with Fordham In New York on octo-
Der "a.
Other games include one with Tenn
pie here December S.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

VIII oe given accordingly.
Knox Interhigh Leader.
Robert Knox of Central comes tn
the front in the Washington Inter-
high Chess Association individual
tourney, amassing 6 points to emerge
well In front of the field. Ralph
Schreyer Of Central. a teammate of
Knox, is runner-up in the match.
with hard-won victories to his
credit.
Only half a point behind Schreyer
Is William Heatwole of Roosevelt,
president of the association. Reamy
Pierce Of Mckinley has managed to
gain a lone draw against Heatwole.
Morton Rose of Roosevelt and
Bernard Hauser of Mckinley are tied
for consolation honors, neither scor-
ing win thus far.
The local high tournament is now
IN its fourth week of play. With the
top-score of wins, Knox has the
championship cinched. But an up
set on one board may prolong the
match into an additional week.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
THOMAS MURPHY DIES
Former Alexandria Ball Player
Passes On in ireland.

Thomas Murphy, one-time star
sandlot ball player of Alexandria and
noted as a rooter for the Washington
club, died recently on his estate in
Ireland, according to word received to-
day by his old friend, Sylvester Breen.
Murphy, a great adnirer of Walter
johnson, named a race horse for the
Big Train.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
ARMSTRONG KEEPS LEAD.

Armstrong still maintains its lead
in the local colored high school bas-
ket ball title race and now Is tied for
first place In South Atlantic Confer
ence standings by virtue of its 4o-19
win yesterday over Dunbar on the
Terrell Junior High School court. .
Tntphnr f1ol Arp,etrnnr fxoN
Evening star., 1936-02-15
AWSON LITTLE will keep on
winning the amateur cham


- so long 1t will interfere with his
backswing, in the opinion of Fred
Mcleod.
The little Columbia master cannot
see anywhere along the bunkered hori-
zon an amateur golfer who can get to
first base with the colossal clouter
from California. He visions Little as
another Bobby Jones standing athwart
the amateur procession like giant.
an impregnable figure who has even
more match-playing ability than did
Jones at the shorter distances.
81 don't see anywhere guy coming
along who can lick lawson" says
Freddie. Somewhere there may be
a kill who will be good enough, cool
enough and smart enough to whip him,
but he hasn't poked his head above
the pack yet. Nope, don't think any
Evening star., 1936-02-15
TERP RIFLEMEN SCORE
Are Only Local Shooters to Win
in Mid-Atlantic Competition.

The University of Maryland's rife
team was the only local sharp-shooting
outfit to triumph in the Middle At
lantic intercollegiate League last week,
defeating v. M. T., 1855 to 1,348.
Florida trimmed George Washington,
1,354-1, ,341. and West Point scored
over Georgetown, 1,364-1 1893. In an
other league match, Navy defeated
v. p l., l, 1,394-l,311. Each team
shoots on its own range and targets
are sent to the National Rifle Associa-
ton here for scoring.