davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
A. Bit Brighter

Their chances may or may
not be a little brighter to crash
the first division than when
they landed here. Their gain is
In, power, represented by Zeke
eonura, the happy-go-lucky
italian obtained In trade for
Kuhel.
Pitching is go per cent Of your
ball game, and the Griff pitch
ing is Just about what it was
last year. Prof. Monte Weaver
is the best man on the squad
on what has been shown here.
Weaver is more rugged than he
has been In other years. If he
Tcan carry his stuff through
humid August in Washington,
Vie will be all right.
Yves Terrell looks great. But
Tor the past few years, Terrell
has been q soft touch for Ameri-
can League batSmen. He always
is hit hard. Maybe he will
change his style this year. Your
guess is as good as mine on that
subject.
DeShong and Appleton look
good, but the former always
has his bad inning or two, even
In the training camp. There are
times when Appleton is as good
as the best. There are other
times when he is not worth q
pinch Of snuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

chances to crash into the first
division any brighter than they
were when they first rushed out
on the heavy turf at Tinker
Field to start the grind?
These and a few other ques.
lions have been asked by Wash.
ington fans in the past few days.
Well, it's this way: the Griffs
have acquired a fine sun tan,
played golf and a little baseball,
done q little fishing, and disap-
pointed their public on the field
Of play,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
TERP LACROSSE
TEAM IN TILT

Maryland University. the early
bird in the realm of intercollegiate
spring sports this season, returns
to activity today after a short lay,
off when the lacrosse team. ur1.
defeated last year in competition,
stacks up against the strong Nit.
washington team Of Baltimore to-
day IN Ritchie Stadium, starting
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
HONOR D. c. TRAcKMAN

MERCERsBURG, Pa, April 2.
Roy Gibson, son Of Mrs. Roy s.
Gibson, Of Washington, D. c., was
awarded his insignia for competi.
ton in indoor track yesterday by
Headmaster Boyd Edwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

row, playing
t he Detroit
Tig e RS. On
T h day
hit they
will bid adieu
20 t h e | r
fri e n DIS In
this city and
ard the
train for At
lanta, head
ing home. II
What have
they accom-.
pliShed here
in Orlando?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

to June IA. Chevy Chase and
Indian Spring are the lone entries
in first team competition.
Second team competition will
extend from Tuesday April 10 to
June IA. Teams in this group
include Army and Navy, Beaver
Dam, Chevy Chase, Columbia,
Congressional, Manor, Washing
ton and Woodmont.
Third teams representation In
cludes Army and Navy, Chevy
Chase, Columbia, Congressional,
1ndain Spring, Kenwood and
Manor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
POST NINE DRILLS

The Cooley-McC ullough Legion
Post diamond candidates will work
out at the Industrial Home
School diamond today under the
supervision Of Paul CaSsasSa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
Times Cup Play Tops
District WOmen'S Golf
Calendar for Season

Topped by The Washington Times Cup play which will be
staged at Kenwood Country Club Thursday October 90 the
events for the 1888 season. through Mrs. Ralph W. Payne
president of the association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
INVADE PHILADELPHIA
Official Program For
Bowie Track
FIRST RACE
Four FurlOngS

Four FurlOngs
2124-Emma H. (DeC'milis) liz
2121-Buff Ryan (WorkmanO III
2125-M'Stery Miss (Sh'h'm'r) ia
2123-Barker (Wright) ..... III
2122-Wakita (Paradise) -. liz
2l20-Polly Fair. (WalD -. los
2126-Bold Lad Berg) ...... Ill
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
2135-Ladino "a. Bronsdon) liz
2134-Bread King (Schm1o4l 11S
2131-Irene'S Bob (Driscoll, 12l
2133-RoSarian (Gilbert) III
2139-Red Label (O'Malley) 11u
2139-Working Girl FowleD ZIG
2136-ZoWie (Krovitz) .... los
2138-Dona Dulcin Oe'milis) 11O
2130-Galon Boy (Corbett) .. 1Ia
2139-Prince Turley (Kelly). ITO
2137-Happy Host Cook 10e
2132-Count Dean (Villalonc) III
THIRD RACE
Five and One-half FurIOngs
2144-Depth Bomb (Smook) ZIG
2143-aPetite File (Smith) >. ZIG
2146-Anywoman (O'Malley) ZIG
2143-aDog Flower (Corbett) ZIG
'2142-Bud's Queen (R. Work
mani ................ 116
2l47-Lilting It. Fowler] 80. 116
2141-dHappy Chase q. Gill
DerC) ..........s..... 116
2149-Loleet (No boy). ...... III
2148-Needmore q. Shanks) 116
2140-Botro wv. D. Wright 116
2141-dVestale IF. A. SMITH 116
2145-Wanted ID. DriscolD III
AIRS. A. Pelleteri.Mills lie
Stable entry.
dH. P. Metca1f-R. S. Clark entry.
FOURTH RACE
Mile and . Sixteenth
2157-Porphyry u. Shanks) ia
2156-Flying Feet ID. Cox 108
2150-Pencader (No boy)... ia
2154-Ross u. O'Malley) -. ia
2152-Baby Way ID. DriscolD 100
2153-Advocate Jr. (Shelh'r). ia
2155-Nadir ". Villalobo) =. ia
2151-Judge Hasten CBerger) ia
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
2160-aGerald (No boy) 80. 1l2
2165-ClockS (Eccard ..... ia
2166-Grand Slam mo boy. lot
2161-Wise Prince wright. 1919
2162-Higher Cloud (Gilbert) 100
2167-B'ch1or Dinn'r (J'cque) 100
2160-aSun Egret (Sh'h'mer) ia
2163-Piccolo (Corbett) .... 112
2164-Parmelee T. (WalD =. los
IA. c. Compton entry.
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and . Sixteenth
2173-Strophe Diliddo) ll2
2175-Golden Tone tOMley) ia
2170-Zembla (Mills) ...,,,, 10
2174-Infilee Oecamillis) -. 109
2lT2-Ilchester (Wright) ia
2176-Royal Tread (6erger) 100
2177-Toothpick EccarO Ill
2171-Sea Dove (Krovitz) ia
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
21S2-Counter Pass (Corbett) 100
2184-Eudes wv. Cook ..... 100
2lS7-Elsie j. (VIllalobo) go. 1903
2185-Chilly Edible (Napier) 100
2l80-Tuleyries Star (K'vitz) 104
218l-Moralist (Wright) -. ia
21s6-Three Dagg's (O'M'ley) ia
21S3-Dunrita (DriScolD %. Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
It's This
Way =
~ FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

ORLANDO. Fla, April 1.-THE
Griffs swing into their final
week of training here tomor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

WRESTLING RESULTS
AT NEW YORK-Joe Dusek, Omaha,
threw Jack League, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02
THIRD RAcE-pur.e. $1,000; maiden

(a)Mra. Observation-Disclosures entry. e
SCRATCHED-Scout Rose, Balkan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

WEATHER DRILLING. TRACK GOOD
ND RACE-purse 10000 eaimng 4yeaolds and upward s

sCRATCHED-nlossom queen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

BRADENTON, Fla, April 2
U.N.S0.--It was a sad group of
Brooklyn Dodgers players that
met the Boston Bees here today.
In a 10-inning affair at Clear.
water yesterday, the Bees turned
back the Dodgers IL to II, on
Max Vests second homer. In ad-
dition, S1ortstop Leo Durocher
was hit on the right hand. and
will be on the sidelines for a
week or 10 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

SAR ASOTA. Fla. April 2
U.N.S0.-Manager Ice Cronin
sent his Boston Red Sox against
the Cincinnati Reds today, con-
soled over a 81 loss to Newark
by pitching of Southpaw Fritz
Ostermueller who BANKED the
Bears for five frames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2
G.NS0.-The champion New York
Yankees continue their exhibition
transforming tour today against
the Southern Association Pelicans
here with Lefty Gomez and
Charlie Ruffing slated to do the
hurting. The McCarthymen turned
back the Tallahassee Capitals
yesterday, 6 TO /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-02

LAKE CHARLES, La, April 2
U.N.SD.-Breaking camp after
four days rest at Baton Rouge,
Bill Terry's New York Giants were
here today for the fifth Of their
18-game series with the Cleveland
Indians,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Although it was discovered more
than 300 years ago little attention
was paid to the pituitary till 1886,
when a French physician, Pierre
Marie, discovered that the disease
of acromegaly was due to it-and
then himself died of acromegaly. A
few years later two Englishmen
found that control of the blood pres
sure was dependent on the pituitary
and called it the brain of the endo-
crimes" Later work has shown
that they named more wisely than
they knew and that there is scarcely
an action performed by the body
which is not influenced by this
gland, writes Darwin Vexler in the
Scientific American.
Like most scientific problems. that
of the pituitary is basically quite
simple. We know that something is
produced by it, and wish to know
what that something does and what
it is, so that we can make it our
selves and find out just how it acts.
It is partly curiosity and partly inn
mediate usefulness that dictate the
study and there is always the knoWl-
edge that the mere curiosity may
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Pituitary Gland Was Known More Than
300 Years Ago; Given Little Attention

lead into finding something Of great
immediate Importance. The method
of going about the work is almost
self-evident; either remove from the
animal all the substance which is
to be investigated, and see what he
does without it, or add more of it to
a normal individual and see what
that does. Then take it all away
and give this animal the artifcially
prepared substance. In actual prac-
tice of course this becomes compli-
Gated.
There is the question of devising a
method of completely removing the
substance from the animal. That,
in the case of the pituitary, in
wolves an operation for the removal
of the gland, which lies close to
the brain in a well-protected bony
box. The chemist is drawn into
the work because his is the job of
preparing the extracts and isolating
the pure hormones. Different kinds
of specialists have their fields in
following the effects upon various
systems Of organs, the heart, blood
vessels, sex glands and others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Greg was in and out a couple OF
times during the day, but seemed
busy and trifle distraught. Mar
garet wondered, but worked on hap
PLY, and life seemed settling down
into a delightful routine with an
ideal employer.
Then the second morning about
ten o'clock a smart cream-colored
car trimmed with lines of scarlet
drew up before the house and star
ting little lady with golden hair
and very red lips got out and came
n. She was presently ushered by
ne disturbed Mrs. Harris into the
front office.
Margaret came from the inner
Office to greet her.
The visitor turned a sharp, curl
Gus gaze on the secretary and put
on her most offensive air.
who are your" she asked dis
agreeably.
II am Miss McLaren, Mr.. Ster-
ling'S secretary. Is there anything
I can do for your"
mo, certainly not / wish to see
Mr.. Sterling"
"Mr. Sterling has not come in
yet" said Margaret.
How soon will he Gomez" asked
the visitor. Doesn't he have regu-
lar hours?"
IT am not sure. He is very busy
outside of the office just now. But
can I give him message?"
"Of course not!" said the invader.
flinging herself into a big chair and
taking out her cigarette case. IN
wait awhile"
Margaret went back to her type
writer in the other room. Presently
the visitor got up and went over to
the desk, pulling open drawer and
peering within. She picked up the
booklet on the top. read its title
and flung it down.
Holy catS!" she exclaimed anus
edly, "can you beat it! Greg Ster-
ling! My world"
Margaret was just arranging car
bon paper for a duplication and
heard her words and wondered.
Was this one of her employers init
mate friends? If not, how did she
dare go through his desk this way?
For now the visitor was opening
every drawer and laughing immod-
erately.
Ought she to stop her, Margaret
wondered? But what harm could she
do? AS yet there were no private
papers in that desk, only Christian
literature to be given away. If this
person chose to take some she was
welcome.
So Margaret held her peace and
went on writing, greatly troubled in
her heart however to know what
standing such a woman as this could
have with Gregory Sterling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Uncle Phil q
SGw: IAM
Gentlemen from Birth

There is social superiority.
much as we decry the claims of
those who assume to have it. But
it isn't based on ancestry or
wealth or even on intellect. There
are men in every walk of life who
are born gentlemen.
Most salutary thing one can do
is to talk back to himself.
The first thorough American
utilitarian ignored the beauty of
Niagara falls and mourned over
the water power going to waste.
When a man says 81 hate COM
pliments," his words sound empty.
Who does?
An Account They Cherish
AS soon as a friendship is
formed the parties to it open an
account of favors and obligations.
Shrewd school teachers intui-
lively know which of their pupils
are going to make the big hits
in life.
Would you rather have a man
tell you his troubles than to brag?
People who shout breathlessly
and ceaselessly for somebody to
do something" often get the
wrong thing done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden pnlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdvJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

GOOD frecks and true are these
~ currently exhibited by your
favorite designers, Sew-Your-Own.
There's an ultra-polished model
for informal evenings dancing
and that sort of thing), called the
Goodnight frock." Then there's
the more home-loving Good
morning" number, and, to COM
plete the trio, a swell little after
noon frock for tea-time goings-on.
Why not spend happy days ahead
in these very frocks? All you need
do, you know, is to Sew, Sew, Sew
Your-Own!
Spring Frock.
The girl who has a flare for
streamlining will see at once that
the frock at the left is meant for
he--just for her. She will make
it of satin if she's thinking ahead
to Spring; of wool if her mind is
on the present or near future. She
will puff the sleeves gently, give
the girdle tie fair but firm snug
ging-up, adjust the chic cowl neck
and she'll be something lovely
to look at. Yes, Milady, this is the
Goodnight frock" and if it's the
last thing you do, you must add it
in your new wardrobe.
To Start the Day.
When you greet the little family
with that bright and CHEEKY Good
morning." be sure your frock re-
fleets an equally sweet note. Sew
Your Owns most assuring num-
Der to this end is pictured above
center. With a copy or two in gay
gingham or seersucker you'll
breeze through your days work
like nobody's business. The shirt
waist styling offers style and COM
fort that make this your best bet
for early seasons wear.
A "Go-Gittin' Style
And for charming Good
afternoon" choose a frock with
plenty on the personality side. Such
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

is the new young model at the right.
Buttons in a line down the front tell
you in so many dots and dashes
that here you have "go-gittin' "
style for Spring, 1898. Princess
lines cared for fastidiously by a
belt, and a collar with much of
what it takes-these are things
that prompt Sew-Your-Own to put
this frock in it's Fashion-First Re
view for the Spring season. Make
your version soon, Milady. That
invitation to tea will find you un-
afraid and eager to go.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1410 is designed for sizes
II to 20 go to 38 bust). Size IA re-
quires 438 yards of 39-inch mate
rial, plus rs of yard contrast for
trimming sash as pictured.
Pattern 1888 is designed for sizes
SO to So. Size 38 requires 4A yards
of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1911 is designed for sizes
u to 20 go to 40 bust). Size IA re-
quires 378 yards of 35-inch mate
rial, plus "a yard contrasting for
collar and cuffs.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents (in
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate. Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

more tomorrow. And here is list.
/ was fortunate in getting it. 1t has
the names and addresses of all the
ministers and churches in the city.
We're going to send out some little
pamphlets.
But what is 1t about?" asked the
girl, picking up the list. SIS it an
advertisement of something you are
going to sell?"
mo, not at present. We're going
to give these away first and then if
people want more we'll help them
get them. They are little books
that the world needs. Are you ac-
quainted with things like that?"
81 certainly ami" said Margaret
with a ring in her voice.
There eyes met and there flashed
between them something. a bond
that seemed to bring them nearer
to one another.
"Oh, this is wonderful" said
Margaret. But, Mr.. Sterling, how
are you going to make it pay? You
can't really make money selling
these things, can you? At least
there must be a very small profit
in it."
I'm not trying to make money"
said Greg. I've got enough of that
for the present at least for all l
need and a lot over"
The next day Margaret started in
to work in earnest with piles Of en-
velopes and a long list of addresses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effectiv laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy now!-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Slain Foes
The sweetest honey comes from
foes we slay.-Tracy de Land.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01

Mrs. Charles e. Sdhnatterbuck
and daughter, Miami, Fla, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Miner,
Wy avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01

One of these days live
wire, community-interested or
SANITATION will see the possibiIi-
ties, go to work on the plan and
put it over. And when they do,
they will get full credit for
making Hagerstown "The City
Beautiful"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01
GUIDE SERVICE
FUNCTIONING TODAY
Washington County His
torical Society Estab-
fishes Activity

Pursuant to an action taken at
a recent meeting of the board Of
directors of the Washington Coun-
ty Historical Society, creating a.
guide service in connection with
the work of the Society, the serv-
ice begins functioning today.
The headquarters of the service
is located at the Hagerstown
Chamber of Commerce on East
Washington street, where service
will be available at all times. So
far, David Schnebley and William
Burroughs are the guides who
will, upon request, accompany
tourists any any other persons
wishing guide service to historical
points. The plan is to have the
persons requesting the service to
provide transportation for the
guides. A banner announcing the
service has been placed across the
street, opposite the Chamber of
Commerce.
This is one Of the valuable SER
vices which the Washington Coun-
ty Historical Society plans to rem
der. There are quite a number Of
historical sites and objects in this
section.
The committee having the guide
service in charge, working thru
the Chamber of Commerce are:
Park w. T. 10y, chairman; E.
Russell Hicks, William Tobias
and w, Donald Kaylor. 1t is pro-
posed enlarging this committee in
the future. The Historical Society
in voting to establish the guide
service, provided certain sum to
take care of all expenses.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01
PASTORS RETURN
ASKED BY CHURCH
Quarterly Conference Is
Held At st. Paups
II. B. Church

At %he last quarterly conference
held at st. PauPs U. B. Church,
it was voted unanimously to ask
th8 annual conference meeting
here in Otober next, to return to
THE pastorate of the congregation
Rev, DR.. F. B. Plummer, who has
served for II consecutive years,
and who is now on a trip to
Europe.
The quarterly conference was
presided over by Rev. DR.. J. H.
Ness, the superintendent of the
Pennsylvania conference, af which
the congregation here, and other
United Brethren churches in this
section are a part Hubert H.
Schindel was elected delegate and
G. M Horst, alternate, to the an
nual conference.
Progress was repored on the
improvements being made to the
local church. The social hall is
being enlarged by excavations and
more or less carpenter work will
also be necessary. The social
hall will be completed in time to
entertain the annual conference.
Encouraging reports were re-
ceived regarding the congregat-
ions progress in its various de-
partments. The Sunday school
holds the record of attendance in
the entire Pennsylvania Golfer
ence. 1t was reported that the
amount sent in toward the Mini
Sterial Pension Fund was over
5000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01
MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERT IN PARK

The following program will be
rendered by the Municipal Band,
Prof. Peter Buys, conductor, on
Sunday evening at s o'clock, in
the City Park: king Cotton"
march, (request) Sousa; "The
Silver Chord" overture, O'Neill;
"Faranodole,' from suite L'Arle-
sienne, Bizet; ''Marche Militaire
Francaise,' from algerian Suite"
saint-Saens; Autumn" Bacchan-
ale, Glazounow, scene from the
Ballet ''The Seasons; Dance Of
the Spooks," Humoresque, Rollin-
son; Hits of the Season." "The
Red Milf (request) Herbert, IA
vorite themes from the musical
show and The National Anthem.
AS this is the only printed pro-
gram, patrons are advised to use
this copy for reference.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01
BASS SEASON OPENS

The bass fishing season in non
tidal waters of Maryland opens
today and continues to and in
GLIDING Nov. 80. This season also
applies to all other species of
game or fresh water fish, The
The trout season closed June 80.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01

SHioh9 the Streets. umDlln9
houses are menace. I've never
heard of sign board crushing
a pedestrian to death, and Pm
still of the opinion that the
sign board operators are as
much interested in the beauties
Of Maryland as anybody else.
For the past five years we
nave been suggesting that
group of persons interested in
the improvement of Hagerstown
sponsor a movement to plant
trees along the highway leading
INTO this city, but apparently
everybody is too busy Giving
the old X. o. to the sign boards.
Trees have been responsible
Tor our neighboring town of
winchester being placed on the
Nations map in recent years.
Until the Apple Blossom Festi-
val was inaugurated the town
OF Winchester was referred to
only IN civil war history. Thou
SANDS of visitors from every
section of the country 90 to
uhe little Virginia town to see
the Apple Blossoms, and many
more thousands journey to
washington to view the Cherry
eiossoms. 1t requires no stretch
OF the imagination to visualize
the opportunities awaiting Ha-
eerstoWn if thousands of trees
bearing exquisite foliage were
to be planted along the high
ways entering the city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01
FIREWoRL

Huyett Bros, 20 North 20, mac,
in this issue OF. The Hagerstown
Globe, tells of full line of fire
works with which to celebrate the
Fourth of Jtdly.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-01
NEWS BREVITIES

William A. Tobias was installed
head of the Hagerstown Rotary
Club.
Keedysyile is planning for it's
annual Homecoming Week, Aug,
81.
Approximately 500 marksmen
opened the II tn annual Eastern
Open Air Pistol and Rifle Champ
ionship Tournament at Camp
Richie.
Banks will close tomorrow and
remain closed Saturday, Sunday