davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
New York Woman Hurt
When Struck by Auto

OMrs. Lena Glatsky Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, was slightly injured
at $50 p. m. last night when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Edward Weber. Pom
tiac, as she attempted to cross
Cass avenue. The driver was re-
leased after questioning.
Mrs. Glatzky was treated for
minor injuries at st. Joseph's
hospital and discharged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Injunction Issued
Pending Diuorce

Pending settlement of a div
orce plea, Judge James E.
Spier today issued q temporary
injunction restraining Pau l
Slabodizain, Mount Clemens,
from interfering with the plain
tiff, Caroline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
97-Ysos Old Sister Dies.
with Twin az Her Dods69 q.

oDENvER. Colo, sspk , Q9
Death separated o7-yoar-old
twin sisters yesterday. 4:
Mrs. Louise n. Weaver o& ~
coma, Wash, was at the bedgid6
Of her twin. Mrs. JuIja Ells
Flinchpaugh. when she did @
home Of 4 DAUGHTER.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Cruelty Is Basis
Of Divorce Aclion

Sanford Lancaster, Center
Line, today petitioned Circuit
Court for a divorce from his
v .fe, Elizabeth, on the grounds
of cruelty. They were married
Jan. 26, 1929. There IL one
minor child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

ALVIN STARKEY, Is, who
was bitten by q dog Sunday, is
the first Daily Monitor carrier
boy to benefit from an accident
insurance policy given him by
this newspaper. Cost of possible
Pasteur treatments will be paid
according to provisions of the
policy he is shown examining.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Record Entry of 72O Duckpin
Teams to Roll in Women's
Tourney Opening Monday

2-1 win from Regal Neon Sign as
Marty Alexander featured with 1888.
Ralph Gordon became a member
of the First Time to-Roll- 400 Club
when he fired an even 400 to head
line Arlington Cleaners 2-1 victory
over Clodfelters, Earl Donaldson
who will report for Army duty next
Wednesday, aided the win with 1872.
Hebrew Loop Marks Broken.
All-time records we're cracked on
the final nights rolling of the He
brew League when Milton Service
Station pinmen smothered Sigma
Alpha Kappa at the Penn Recrea-
ton with scores Of 699 and 1914.
Member of the pennant- winning
Youdie's Mems Shop quint, Julie
Singer Snatched the individual title
away from Myer Weinberg with a
382 set to finish with an average of
1928 when the latter tossed the
championship out the window with a
puny 321. 1t was Singers third con-
Secutive league title
Selected teams from the No and
No 2 platoons of the D. c. Fire De-
partment League will have it out to-
morrow morning at 10 at the Area
dia tC settle a "grudge."
Lowell Hendricks 404 and Earl
Spiker's l52 were tops as Washing
ton Junior Board of Commerce pin
men swamped NorfolkS representa-
tives, 1874 to 1876 to avenge a re-
cent trimming.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Celebrate 30th Anniversary Of Field Day With Fine Program

OF Maridor. the champion setter
owned by Mrs. Priscilla st. George
Duke of Prune's Own Kennel, was
picked from the entry of 245 dogs
as the best in show.
Marc has been enjoying a long
run of winning since his return to
the show ring, this being about his
goth best show award, and his
best-of breeds were more numerous
than Charlie Palmer, his handler,
could remember.
The quality of the finalists was
extremely high. In addition to the
setter. there was the statuesque grey
hound, Oh. Giralds Cornish Man,
owned by Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge
and shown by Maclure HALEY.
Oh. Cadet of Noranda, the beautiful
collie, owned, bred and shown by
Mrs. William H. Long, was the best
dog in the working group. Ch.
Bundle Bee of Delwin, the winning
Kerry blue terrier, looking better
than ever, was the contender from
the terrier group. She is owned by
Joseph UrmSton and handled by
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Baltimore BoWIers
Almost Sweep Top
Tourney Places
Lead in 6 of 8 Events,
Hold Most of Other
Spots at Atlanta
By Tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April % - Bowlers
from Baltimore hold so many places
in the 14th annual tournament of
the National Duckpin Congress here
that the score board resembles that
of a local tournament in the Mary
land city.
In six of the eight main divisions,
contestants from Baltimore have
the lead, and in most of these fellow
townsmen are vying for top honors.
Clarke of ID. c. Well Up.
In the mems singles, it's Baltimore
One-tWo- three, with Julian Easter
day. 459; Lou Pohl. 443. and Bob
Liberte, 4l9, followed by Skipper
Ellison of New Britain, Conn, in
fourth place with 406
The first four places in the mems
doubles currently are occupied by
players from Baltimore - Charles
Bauer-Dick Arthur, 783 Tony
Noppinger-A Andy August. 1853: Lee
Bindseil-Mike D'Aroiprete, 766. and
Nova Hamilton Winnie Guerke, 1853.
Noppinger and Pohl lead in the
mems all-events bracket with 1,165
and 1,163. respectively, with AStor
Clarke of Washington tied with Pohl.
In the mems and women'S teams
events the Baltimore entrants failed
to fare as well. The Seaboard Air
line Cotton States Special team of
Atlanta took the lead for the men
after last nights scores were posted.
having 1924 to 1877 for the second
place Randall Brothers team Of At
lanta The King Pins of Washing
ton were third with 1873
The team of the Rendezvous
Bowling Center of Washington led
for the women with 1851, while the
Popular Club of Baltimore, with
1880, was in second place. The King
Pins from Washington held third
with 1920 and the w. l. C. c. girls
of Bridgeport, Conn, were two less
for fourth.
Other leaders were; Women's
singles, Carolyn McGinn, Baltimore,
398: women's doubles, Elizabeth
Basford and Drusilla Kellum. Balti-
more, 670; women's all events, Miss
Kellum, 1904.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Downing Will Defend
Title in Western
Junior Golf
Hy tie Associated Press.

BY Ut ASSOCldIeQ Press.
AMES, Iowa. April %. - Ben
Downing, 18- year old Louisiana
State junior, will be looking for his
second straight championship when
firing begins June II in the an
nual Western junior golf tourna-
ment at Iowa State College
Downing won the title a year ago
over the University of Chicago Mill
Road course from a brilliant field Of
youngsters. To enter, a golfer must
be at least 16 years of age and un-
der 20.
The golfers will play an 18-hole
qualifying round over fhe Ames
course on the 18th, followed by dou-
BILE rounds of match play on the
18th and 18th, with the finals
scheduled for the goth over SO holes.
Past winners of the event include
such renowned shotmakers as Chick
Evans, Fred Haas and Art Doering
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Horseshoe TwirIers
Organize Tonight

Two horseshoe leagues will be
formed tonight when the f1ippers
gather at the public courts opposite
the Commerce Building for the first
night play of the season.
Irwin Carlberg, secretary of the
Departmental League and Harry
Woodfield, promotional director of
the National Capital Horseshoe
Pitching Association, will be on
hand to take applications. The lights
will be turned on at 7:30.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Ed Sayres. Mrs. Sherman Hoyt
owns and shows the miniature
poodle, Oh. Vendas the Black Imp
of Catawba, which topped the non
sporting group. The Pekingese. l..
T'San's Kin Weng, owned by Mrs.
j. Edward Stephens. was best toy.
WaShington-oWned dogs did their
share of ribbon winning at this fix
ture. w. A. McIlwaine's Afghan
hound, Pocono Peri of Arken, was
best Of breed, as was his chow
chow. Oh. Lao Tang of Ching Kup,
which placed second in the nom
sporting group. Mrs. John Ander-
sons Lu Tang's Introduction was
winners dog and best Of winners in
elbows.
Reginald Ammerman's Irish set
ter, Count Patrick. was reserve
winners dog. Other reserve win
ners were the collie, Beech Tree
Trail Blazer. and the Shetland
SheepdOg, Beech Tree Gordon,
owned by Beech Tree Farm, as well
as John TurnbulI's bulldog. Stoney
Lonesome. Keith Merrill had the
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Many New Leaders
Expected Tonight
In Pin Tourney
Few High Scores Rolled
As City Association
Event Is Opened

outside of possibly the 382 posted
by Edgar Seal of the Railroad Re-
tirement Board League in Class .
singles and the 762 chalked up by
Warren Hogan and Lloyd Farmer OF
the Chevy Chase Commercial
League in Glass B doubles, scores
are expected to be given a general
boost tonight when bowlers of the
Rhode Island Avenue Business Mems
League. augmented by several teams
of the Bureau of Standards League
and an array of singles and doubles
fire at the Lucky Strike in the Sec
ond nights competition OF the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton championships
Roy K. Whitford of The Evening
Star League, the only bowler to roll
in every tournament since the aSSo-
citation was organized in 1910, also
will be among the singles contest
ants taking the drives at 7.
Postponements Mar Opening.
Marred somewhat by an unusual
number of poStponementS the open
ing night of the 31st annual city
tournament last night nevertheless
proved a banner occasion for at least
Seay and the Hogan-Farmer two
some not to mention Frank Hill of
the Income Tax League who rolled
335 in Glass F singles Marion F
Patterson, captain Of the Takoma
Motor Co.. which took the lead in
Glass c teams with 1888, was
thrilled by triple strike. Patter-
sons splash capped 1873 string and
a 3l3 set posted in Glass c singles
Farmer with 398 was tops for the
evening.
Leroy Henry of the Letter Car
riers' League gained the lead in Glass
A singles with 371, while Leo Sorel
of the Takoma Duckpin Association
League took over the top spot in
Glass B with 377 A 355 gave Charley
Ward of the Navy Yard the leader
ship in Glass C, and Howard Haber-
myer forged to the front in Glass D
with 800.
TakOma Team on Top.
Takoma Ambulance Service, an
other Takoma Duckpin Association
quint, gained the Glass B lead with
l TOT as Clarence Appler and Harold
Leroy led with 358s. st. Peters,
with Jack Hassett's 356 the heaviest
count, paced Glass D with 1879
Hugh and Dick Townsend were
tops in Glass A doubles with It's as
the former. a G.. P. o. luminary, hit
for 1862 Edward Rhine and Frank
Hanrahan posted 667 in Glass C
while Jerry O'Brian and
Martin Rhodes banged out a bril-
liant 727 to gain the top spot in
Glass D doubles. Max Gain and
paced Glass E doubles
with 625.
Tomorrow night has been assigned
to boWlers of the Elks League.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Setter Best in Show
Among 245Dogs at
Charlottesville
Marc of Moridor, Owned
By Mrs. Priscilla Duke,
Continues Long Streak
BY X. X. TAYNTON.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
23.-The University Kennel Club S
second annual dog show, held in the
armory at Charlottesville yesterday
was set in the Southern tempo, but
while the judging was leiSurely and
the handlers took their time, the
best in show dog was picked before
the announced closing hour. Marc
Evening star., 1941-04-23
-Four Varsity Events
Back Track Meets
For SehooIboys
Princeton Lacrosse Team
Offers Finale; Action
To Sturt at Noon

University Of Maryland will cele-
brate the 30th anniversary of the
starting of Field Day at College Park
on May 3 with one of the finest pro-
grams it ever has staged. It will
be only the oath meet, as there were
lapSeS in several years owing to war
and other adverse conditions.
AS usual, the day primarily is for
schoolboyS, with a track card that
embraces l3 open events and seven
individual tests and two relays
closed to county high schools of the
State, but the list of varsity con-
tests is unusually attractive.
Special Relay Contest.
There also is a special relay for
the Maryland Interscholastic Asso-
citation.
Here is the complete program:
1900 noon-IntersCholaStlC track
meet, with the varsity clash
between Maryland and Virginia
Poly to be run of concurrently.
100 pm-Tennis, Maryland VS..
GeOlSG washing uOIl.
2:3O pm.-Baseball, Maryland VS..
Washington College
400 pm-LacroSSe Maryland VS..
Princeton.
Allegany High School of Cum
berland captured the county team
trophy last year with Seton Hall
taking the open honors. Hagers-
town and Bel Air were second and
third, respectively, in the county
scoring in which 13 schools shared
In the point-getting.
Three Records Broken.
Sam Leonard of St. Michael's
leaped feet, II inches in the high
jump to break the only county
record, but two were smashed in
the open division.
Joe Goodman of Mount st. Joe of
. Baltimore hurled the discus 1873
feet, 4 inches and Earl Audet of
Seton Hall tossed the 12-pound shot
81 feet, 4 inches.
Terp varsity teams are hopeful
they will be as successful as a year
ago. Figuring in the home program,
the tracknen beat Virginia, 69la
to 5612; the ball team routed Will
liam and Mary, II to 0, and the net
men trimmed George Washington
to 0. The stickmen were at Prince
ton where they won, 9 to 5.
Tiger Stick Team Strong.
Princeton. however, probably has
It's finest lacrosse team this season
and will be the. first big barrier
faced by Maryland's collegiate
champions.
Two notable Princeton feats this
year have been the holding Of
Mount Washington to a 6 to 7
score and trimming Baltimore A. c.,
II to 7.
The Tigers actually outplayed
Mount Washington, perennial ma
tlonal club titleholders.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
SoftboII League Needs
Two More Members

Two franchises remain open in the
Sports Center Sunday Softball
League, with play scheduled to begin
Sunday at Washington Stadium.
Interested managers are requested
to contact Ellis Goodman at the
Sports Center.
Clubs already in the loop are
Tucker Tavern, Adam Hats, LanS-
burghs, Central Boys Club, Senate
Beer, Garvin's Grill, Herzog's, Man.
haitian Auto, Standard Linen, Giant
Food and Georgetown.
The league will be divided into two
sections.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Washington Womens Duckpin
Association tournament, opening
Monday night at Rendezvous, will be
a record breaker. Secretary Mar
garet Lynn announced today as a
final check of entries revealed 100
teams. l42 doubles and 260 singles.
This is an increase of l8 teams
over last years previous high mark,
while the doubles were boosted by
two tWoSomeS and the singles by
four.
Fourteen teams of the 20 entered
from the Maryland-District and Sill
Yer Spring Ladies Leagues will fire
on the opening nights card.
Rollers Leave for Atlanta.
Gait Davis was in a happy mood
today as he left with his all-star
mems and Women's RosSlyn teams
for the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament at Atlanta, Ga.
Ida Simmons Slack will roll with
the RoSSlyn Women'S team.
The Rosslyn Bowling Center i'm
presario cracked down on the naples
for second high season game of 1872
and AIT as Arlington Trust swept
Manning'S Service. in the RosSlyn In
dependent League last night. Evelyn
Naylor aided the victory with 1856.
Shaffer Flower Shops pennant
drive was checked as Sidney Kibler's
164-393 gave District Sand and
Gravel a 2-1 edge. The runner-up
Raybestos quint gained ground by
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Elvird Visits Beauty
Parlor TO Prepare
For Mat Match

Elvira SnodgrasS, character in
tomorrow nights four-act horseplay
at Turner's Arena entitled "Wres-
ting as Usual" was to complete
training today with a hot oil
shampoo, facial and manicure.
Then bring on the other dame, who
happens to Gladys Gillian.
Meanwhile, ElViraS alleged BROTH
er Elmer has been paired with
Tom Marvin, alias Chief White
Feather, in a 30-minute supporting
bout Elmer was going to fix up"
for his District debut by scrubbing
behind the ears and parting his hair
right down the middle.
To make the evening official the
Green Hornet and Lou Plummer will
tangle in So-called feature match
Evening star., 1941-04-23

winners bitch and best of winners
IN boxers in his Dubarry Of Hernia,
and Elizabeth Lennon annexed the
dog points with her Sumbula's Gu
nard. H. M. Moss Dore Brownie
Of Cameron was second in a large,
limit bitch class.
Mrs. L. S. Owsley's black cocker
spaniel, Surdna Lancer of Ludor,
was first in the open dog class.
John Kime's WirehaVen Black
Ranger was second in the American
bred class. Glenstone Farms point
er. the Bishop of Glenstone. was
winners dog.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Dodgers Buy Brown

PITTSBURGH, April % (P).-Mace
Brown, who wore many a path BE-
tween the bullpen and the pitchers
box during his six years service on
the Pittsburgh Pirates hurting staff,
joins the Brooklyn Dodgers today
as the result of straight cash
transaction
Evening star., 1941-04-23
1onight's Schedule
In Pin Tourney
SINGLES PM

Cass A.-Everett Woodward, Kenny Fow-
Ter, Paul Hershey. Raymond Roberts viii
liam tBilp King.
Glass B-R. NJ. Miller Thomas Walter,
Leo Collins, Leonard c. Collins, Dick Mas
ceri, Ernest Tupper.
Glass G-Curtih Hefin. Bulbs Lehman.
Aubrey Fincham, Ben Sisemoore, Philip
Donaldson, Ralph P. Scott. Marvin Nalley,
George Boyd.
Class D-Joseph FreehiI Charles Cor
ben, Milton Drexler. Michael Prelopsky
Howard Elms. jr.; william Hoppe Otto
BerFmann William Wagner.
Glass E-Samuel Miller. Al Caporaletti,
Alfred E. FivaZ. Frank Jerry.
Glass Phillip Hooker, Roy K. Whit
ford.
DOUBLES-I0 PM
Glass A-Chsrles Beall-W Miller.
Glass B-W Perrell- Carroll Mulikin.
Jim Long-M. Segreti. j.. L. SGilivan-D.
Haldeman, c. Huntngton-R. Prewitt H. F
Brcimyer-J. H. Parsons.
Glass C-L W. White-E. L, Fisher. W
Burton-W Porter. Ray McConnell-B. Reed,
J: R., q Donnell- Stanely ODonnell, Millsrd
Glass DmP. Donaldson-w. Hoppe. Ed
Lahey-G. Hall.
Glass FIT. j. Cribbin-D. Trantham.
TEAMS-S PM
Glass B-King Pin Nesine's Restaurant
Class C-ChemistS Bureau of Stand
ardsl. ONCE Bureau Of Standards, STAN
ley 5 and 10, Happy Five, United Market
Brincefeld Plumbers Mullins Cafe. Wind
Glass Franklin Market, Bottle Driv-
Evening star., 1941-04-23
0IL-PLATING MEANS

that patented Germ Processed oil scientif-
ically surfaces engine parts with lubricant
that can't all quickly drain off, for it's
PLATED ON! No dangerous absent"
oiling every time you start. No mere tenn
porary film getting all scraped right off
and fried up fast. Longer life from engine
parts-and that's the real way to get
longer life from every quart.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Niqht League TO Meet

A meeting of the Washington
Virginia Night Baseball League will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Balls
ton Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Basing his Judgment on the
eight games played so far, Man
ager George Mcbride Of the
Nationals nominated Walter
Johnson, Olaf Erickson, Al
Schacht and Jezebel Zachary as
his four starting pitchers.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

your trip begins the minute your per-
sonal Touraide comes into your house.
It's like getting every detail in advance
from some experienced traveller who's
been all over your own exact route
before. All you do is to take all your
vacation ideas right now to Your Mile
age Merchants Conoco station. And
quickly he does the rest ALL FREE!
Evening star., 1941-04-23

FREE. Instantly you see that no few
chance purchases of oil and gasoline
could make up" for the cost of this
superb free motor travel guide. And thus
you can realize that Conoco Bronz-z-z
gasoline and Conoco Germ Processed
oil must be creating steadfast users
lifelong users! Only two things can &C.
count for it :. the mileage that pours
out of smooth-firing, hill-powered
Conoco Bronz-z-z and wondrous
oIL-PLATING that an engine gets from
the change to patented Conoco Germ
Processed oi-at popular price Your
Mileage Merchant has the economy
proof if you want it some time, but
right now you want your own Advance
Edition of the Private Conoco Touraide
FREE without obligation. The thrill of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-07-15
Baker 10 Address
Nurses and Legion
Banquet tonight

Assistant Manager of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Henry M. Baker,
of San Francisco, is scheduled to
speak at three meetings today. At
noon he addressed members and
guests of the Juneau Rotary Club
at Percy's Cafe.
This evening at 8 O'Clock Mr.
Baker is to speak to the Gastineau
Channel Nurses Association at the
home of Mrs. John Mccormick
All nurses are invited to attend the
meeting. Later he will address the
Legionnaires and their guests at
the American Legion banquet in
the Baranof Hotel being given in
honor of Milo Warner, National
Commander of the American Lc-
gion.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Baker is to speak
at a public meeting sponsored by
the American Women's Voluntary
Services. The women of Juneau are
invited to hear the speaker at the
Methodist Church at 3 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-07-15
TWO L0DE5TARs
FLYING TODAY

Two PAA Lodestars are in the air
today, one flying from Fairbanks to
Seattle and one northbound from
Seattle to Juneau.
The Seattle-bound plane arrived
in Juneau at 1890 o'clock this after
noon with Ed Wisler, Gayle Nc
Keown, Joe Ragrade, Travis Marsha
and Paul Greiman as through pas
sengers and Ray Jensen, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Morrill, for Juneau
The plane left Juneau at / pm.
On the northbound Lodestar are
four passengers for Juneau, M J.
Warner, j. S. Deutschle, Mrs. Betty
Gull, and Herbert Gull. For Fair
banks are: Virginia Bedding, Max
well Bedding, and Herbert Belding
The plane will arrive at 4:30 and
will leave after refuelling and TAX
ing on six passengers for Fairbanks
Fairbanks passengers are: Howard
Thompson, Mrs. Southall Pfund,
Constance Pfund, Lucy Pfund, Tom
Boskovich, and Sidney Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-07-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

maritime
mountain fallen ring the previous "a
the coast Cook Inlet and scattered
the Seward Peninsula the
Kuskokwm Valley and CONT ued fall this morning at scat
tered points the Alaska with partly cloudy cloudy
skies generally elsewhere The
cpitaton 160 inches which recorded Cordoa The
considerably yesterday afternoon
southern portion Southeast Ala ka where Ketckan reported the
warmest temperature of 80 degree The lowest temperature this
IS Scattered
with local fog patches with ceiling WISH
biies prevailed the Ketchkan
morning
The Thursday morning weather chart indicated center of low
1866 inches located at 48 north 155
west about 500 miles
"a second low of about the
located 81 degrees north west Relatively
continued
81
west and high of 1920 inches located
Spencer with high connection the high
third high located to the Aka
16 - Ala
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-07-15
Y 70. LEAVE FOR
5ITkA BASE JOBS
Employment Service Hires
Large Group Leav-
ing on North Sea

Twenty-Five workers hired in Jul
neau by the Territorial Employ
ment Service for employment on
the Naval Air Station at Sitka will
leave here this evening on the
northbound steamer North Sea.
Men hired and leaving Juneau
are Arnold C. Amundson, Lafay P.
Weaver, Wendell L. Andrews, Will
liam H. Peterson, Theodore r.
Adams, Harold E. Sadler, Frank G..
Campbell, Oliver F. Hargrave, Mike
Osmonovich, Victor Grimm, James
G.. Gangler, David G. Graham,
Walter Hill, Cashmere M. Paste,
Edward McKensie, Kenneth H.
Meier, John Whiteley, Courtney r.
Best, George w. Young, Albert A.
Schatz and Donald MacKinnon.
Joe Molloy, Norman Crooks and
William E. ODell have been hired
for base work, but will leave for
the island later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-07-15
NATIONAL GUARD
SHOOTING TROPHY
WANTS ENGRAVING
Chamber Of Commerce Gun
Won by Local Units
for First Tine

Sitting proudly in the office of
the Adjutant General of the Al
aska National Guard and awaiting
engraving, is silver rifle trophy
won by the First Battalion, 297th
Infantry, Alaska National Guard,
a trophy won by the Guardsmen
the first time they competed for
it.
The cup, a perpetual trophy pre-
sented by the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce, must be won three times
by the same unit before it may be
kept permanently. The 4th Infan-
try at Chilkoot Barracks claimed
the cup in competition in 1888 and
1910. the Juneau Rifle and Pistol
Club gained possession of it in
1889, and members of Juneau Ma
tional Guard units are winners of
the trophy for 1941 after a meet
on the 4th of July.
The Guardsmen eked out an IL
point win over the Juneau Rifle
and Pistol Club to gain possess
sion of the cup