davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
WOMEN VOLUNTEER TO HELP DEFENSE
Clerical Workers Needed Locally to Aid in Regis
 tration Project

Volunteers began today to register with the newly opened central of- flee of the Waterbury Women'S Committee on Home Defense, in the Chamber of Commerce building on Field street. The aim of the com- mittee IS to enlist all women in Waterbury, involved directly or in- directly in volunteer work, to aid in national defense and to coordin- ate the work of the various agencies in the city devoted to defense eff forts.
 Committee workers at the central headquarters today stressed the fact that there is great need at pres ent for volunteer workers at both the local hospitals, because of the absence of many doctors and nurses at army training camps. Similarly, there is a need for workers who will contribute their services to the park department, and thus help care for the children of local factory workers, busy with industrial pro- duction to aid in defense. This work in hospitals and playgrounds is no CTS, to aid in the campaign to tional defense than the more spec tacular contributions, it is pointed out.
 The greatest need of the commit tee at present is for clerical work CTS, to aid in the campaign to register all the volunteer workers in town. It is hoped the various local women's organizations will take an active part in the cam paign. A meeting of the heads of various clubs will be held in the near future, to make plans.
 Any women interested in donating their services to aid the committee are urged to get in touch with Mrs. Arthur Mountain, executive secre- tary, or Miss Marionu Hunt, presi- dent of the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Funeral Home, A. D. Edmond, Dora s. Smith, LeRoy Winters, c. Rus sell Sumpf, Ann O'Connell, M. A, Green Co., H. w. Wild, Nora c. Sheehy, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Anson w. Miner, MT. and Mrs. Paul Kitt- redge, Nathan Miskin, Hulda Reich enbach, M. Jones, Mrs. George L. White, Joseph Goldman, Alma M. Eaton, Harold J. Ford, c. F. Suhr, Frederick A. Stewart, S. J. Morgan, John Hopkins, Michael J. Galullo, Clifford H. Wells, Mabel M. Os- trander, Siler Plumbing Supply Co.,, John A. Mckay, George S. Budge, D. c. Kinnear, Bertram B. Bailey, Salvatore Casertano, F. c. Suhr, Robert Dennison, Mrs. F. Hurlbut, Mrs. A. Gruba, Mrs. Wm. Scho1eld, Waterbury Iron Works, Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Walter Win- ans, Waterbury Rubber & Seal Co.,, Brenda T. Warner, William w. Gager, Disabled American Veterans and Percy Warner.
 Also from the employees of M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, Loehmann Chevrolet O., A. H. Wells O., Wa terbury school department, Manu- lecturers Finishing Co., Apothe- carries Hall Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
RICHARDS HELD,
 $2,OOO BOND SET
Troy Youth Arrested Here ; Faces Theft and Embez-
 clement Charges

Albert A. Richards. A, of Troy. N. Y, charged with being fugt- tive from justice, was granted 8 continuance to Friday when ar raiene0 before Judge T. E. Conway in city court today. Judge Conway set bonds of $2.OO0.
 Richards Is wanted by Troy police on charges of theft of an automo- bile and e1nbezzlement and Is held at local police headquarters awaiting to be taken back by New York state police late this afternoon.
 < Richards was arrested yesterday afternoon py Motor patrolman Matthew Guarini within five nlin- iltes after he received . broadcast on the Waterbury police radio sta ti0n. patrolman Guarini spiedt the accused as he, was cruising along North Main street in the car heax- ing New York markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Full Weather Report

Boston. July - (UP) - Wea- theR fOrecasts
 CONNECTICUT- - Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scat- tered thunderstorms early tonight and again Wednesday afternoon. Rising temperatures.
 MASSAGE MAINE a n d
 RHODE ISLAND Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday,; scattered thunderstorms early tonight and again Wednesday afternoon. Rising temperatures.
 FOur-Day Forecast
 Boston, July 1-(UP)-The Wea- ther Bureaus four?da New England forecast for the period beginning at 7:30 tonight:
 Temperatures will average near normal in Souahern New England and three to eight degrees below normal portions. Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn, II; Burlington, Vt, TO; Con- cord, N. H., and Portland, Me-; ST; Passport, Me, 59. and Nantucket,
 Warm weather at the beginning of the period will be followed by change to cooler Thursday or Fri day. Precipitation will total heavy, occurring intermittently throughout the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

caused hull seams to split, plungmg the O-9 40 feet to the bottom.
 It was regarded as significant that the only deck grating to surface from the O-0 came from a saction abaft the coming tower, directly over the after battery room.
 The board, 1t was believed, has discarded the possibility that leaks might have caused the disaster de- spite testimony of widows and rela- tiyes of the crew. Rear-Admiral Richard s. Edwards, commander or the Atlantic submarine fleet, has said that all submarines have minor leaks about the shaftingS and peri- scope housing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Eour-nnx Eorecnrt
PALMER TCFORM
 VALLEYBALL TEAM

All boys between IA and %, in tereSted in forming 8 volleybal team to represent Hamilton Park play ground, are asked to report to Su- perviSor Robert Palmer tomorrow morning at the park from 9 a. m. until noon or 2 to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
NO MAIL DELIVERIES
 FRIDAY SAYS BABIN

Postmaster Charles A. Babih an- nounced today that, as usual. there will be no mail deliveries on the Fourth of July, except for special delivery mail. The windows at the post office will also be closed all day, although some of the postal clerks will be on hand to carry on routine work. Saturday, of course, there will be regular deliveries, as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be among those in the reviewing stand at the annual Bunker Hill July 4th parade Friday morning. Others in the stand are Rev. Edward Morri- son, Rev. Allan Fairbank, Hon. Judge Patrick Healey, Supervisor of Motor Vehicles office, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Franklin A. Wells, Chief Thomas Cavanaugh, Postmaster Charles A. Babin and Supt. of Parks James Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Thousands Patronize
 Circus Attractions
Worlds Biggest Show Thrills YOung old Despite Heat
 Vendor From Florida 'NiCIed' for Sz63

The circus like Christmas comes but once year. And apparently the citizens of Waterbury from oddng determined to make the most of it while was here AZ any rate despite the more than sWelterng heat yesterday Brassco Park the afternoon and in the evening nes this years performances by "te greatest show on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Bunker Hill Prepares for Annual Parade of Horribles
R0inbOlO Wedding
 Thursday Night

A rainbow wedding win be held Thursday evening st 6 o. clock at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, directed by Mrs. Ethel GatIing. A reception to the bridal couple win be held in the vestry following the wed- ding.
 The final rehearsal for this event will be held tomorrow evening. The sOIoists win be Mfs. Drady Sturdivant and MT. Harvey. The organist will be Mrs. Constance Weller O'DeI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
@,s1aMS7yn~E ESTABLISHED 1sss
ESTABLISHED 1sss

Store Closed All Doy Friday, July Four And
 Soturdoy, July Five. Do Your Holiday Shopping Eor- Iy-And Make It A ReoI Holiday Have your fun in the sun with clothes that put the sun on the spot.
 A palm beach suit at $l7.75 will help you realize there's no need of willing on the Fourth.
 "Aire Free" cotton voile mesh shirts keep you as cool os you look -Four colors ottoched collar $2.OO Sn0rt. cool. breeze catching, Fou- 5. lard and PoIm Beach ties loo. Sports ensemble v R0yon and pop lin shirts - well tailored sIocks in solid monotone shades $8.5O. Sport shirts crew neck eontEest trim $l.OO. tennis shorts $2.5O. Sports set Spun Eayon and wool gabordine Three pocket shirt, zippeF trousers $l2.O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
voREsT FIRE WATCHERS OUT

Boise, Ida. (UP)-U. s. Forest Service officials here announced 8 steady How of rangers and lookouts are headed into the hills to take up their stands as protectors of Idaho's forest areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Guatemala is constructing c ns1s11@s Der of government buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Fred MacAGurray makes it, a prac- tica Of helping young saxophone
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Jungle Cock Members Enjoy
Productive RecreotionoI
Week End at Cotoctin

Cunningham Fails on Big Hunting
Creek, a permanent memorial in
bronze to these outdoorsmen.
Fishes With Movie Camera.
Jed johnson. member of Congress
from Oklahoma, fshed through the
day with a movie camera. was lost
for a while on Otter Valley Run,
but located in time for dinner and 10
tell of what they we're doing in his
State to provide more and better
fishing.
Mike" Williams, superintendent
Of the Catoctin area, and his as
sistant, Joe Goldsborough, were busy
with the great influx of anglers,
but they did perfectly swell Job
of entertaining. And those anglers
didn't do so bad with the large
trout stocked for the gathering by
Glenn Leach. fish culturist of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. There
are, however. plenty left for anglers
the rest of the season. for the low.
clear waters of Big Hunting Creek
offered quite handicap to any ons
less than a good dry-ly fisherman.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Mems City Duckpin
Tourney Leaders
TEAMS


:, Class AmPortneT.s GTill 1884; Youns-
Class B-Youdies. Mems Shop. 1.s3l;
Oxygen. 1.167.
Class C-Lustine- Nicholson. 1.74s: Char
ity. l.131; Executives, 1131.
Class O-Tressury No. /. 1,f0I: Bottle
Drivers. I.6!1: Public Health; 1859.
'loni i5Ss; l5inTtm.I, PiaiRSmsn' l'5ss' 5ss
Class F-A0'ISt%gBi; pouBLm ,oso'
Unlimited Holltdge Snellings. f9s;
Pacini-Miciotto. 131; .Gleeson-Kins. rs.
oeib-oNeal. 55s; Wesley-Fleshmsn. 74e.
Glass eHogsn-Fsrmer 762: Kilroy-
Belk, 743: Fenton-J Wolstenholm. 734.
Class C-Zurlo- Justice, 77s. Bsusch-
Freedman, 13s: Scheer-Dorsey, T20
Class D-CervaJsl-Rhodes, 1872; Poster
Boyle. 739; o Brien- Rhodes. 121.
Glass E-Traver- Howell, 65s Musssnte
Ksldenbach,. $40; CAIN n-Habermysr 6e5.
eI,S.F Class T1sSsnn-charuoes' sSs 699i cribOin-
SINGLES.
John Clancy. 396: Sam Shreve. sol
Class A-Harry Dawson. Al; Lawrence
Pugh. 405; Clarence Purdy, 405.
Glass B-Paul Brsnnan, 424, Bill Caul,
AIS: Ray Renneberger, 396
Glass CD Radtke. 404 Roberts Lifts.
$50; Ed Wilson, 369; Harry McQuinn.
Class D--Edear seay $50: John Bray
Glass Frank Jerry. 342; Al chumbriA
Glass FBill Tarver, 34s; Philip
Hooker 34b. Frank Hill 2ah
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Bold man Rated Grave Menace Peaknes Wawa Derby Wonder
Pro Grid Owners Scrap, but Do
No Harm to League, Loyden
Tells Redskin Diners

stone to something better, I.ayden
said later that he thought the
present salary scale was all right.
In talking to reporters. Layden
was frank in admitting his ignor-
ance of many of pro footballs de-
tails, but refreshing in his anxiety
to learn and control the game as
quickly as he could.
Layden now is making the rounds
of the leagues cities, meeting the
owners of each team and obtaining
as many ideas as he can.
Layden's 12-minute public speech
comprised the only formal remarks
of the evening, but Owner George
Marshall in the role of toastmaster,
took time to pay tribute to the more
than 100 members of the Redskin
band in whose honor the banquet
was given.
Kenn Romney, who gave history
Of the band, wound up his talk with
the prediction that next year we
will present something pro football
never has seen-the finest. biggest
band of all and I don't care
how much any other city tries to
outdo us"
Evening star., 1941-05-05

The entire membership Of the g.
team Washington Catholic League
Is expected to compete in the eighth
annual George F Harbin tourna-
ment which opens tomorrow night
at the Queen Pin and runs to May
16.
An IS per cent full handicap which
for the last several years has
been big incentive for low-average
teams to enter again promises to
make the competition keen in teams,
doubles and singles.
Holy Comforter No. of Section
A, captained by Glen Smith, with a
SIS average, will be the only scratch
team entered. Smith and Mag
Burley and Buddy Seal and Don
Hurd with 225 combined averages
will be the scratch doubles combina-
tions. while Frank Carter, league
champion with a ll7-average, will
be the scratch singles bowler.
Bill Curtin will be tournament
chairman with Claude Nichols. vice
president of the league, and Edward
j. Keeley, secretary. his chief assist
ants.
A 10-club loop when organized by
Harbin in 1880, the league under his
capable leadership for number of
years has been the largest of its kind
in the country.
Victorious in their latest matches,
leading bowlers Of the Brookland
Merchants and Treasury Recrea-
tional Association Leagues will
square of at o'clock Saturday
night in the first engagement Of
the semi-flnal round of the Brook
land Recreation interleague elm
ination series. A week from tomor-
row night, Evening Star. defending
champion, will meet the strong
Methodist Church League outfit.
In the quarter-f1nal over the week
end Bill Gartrell's ITS and 395 were
the deciding wallops that gave the
Brookland Merchant loop rollers a
13-pin decision over D. c. Cab by a
score Of 1882 to 1919. John Ressa S
800 was best for the losers. Metho-
dist Church rollers smothered Dia-
Evening star., 1941-05-05
WhirIy's Triumph Big Tribute
To Jones for Mastery Job
OF Training Nervous Colt

There's nothing subtle or mysteri-
Gus about this ruddy, CHEEKY veteran
of the turf who found racing more
profitable, but not more pleasant,
than farming. This -thatched
200-pounder from Parnell, Mo-,
who's known as Plain Ben" is the
sort you can get to know pretty
well in a few minutes of conversa-
ton.
He's as simple and plain as a
sailors shoes. and just about as
comfortable and substantial. He has
remained affable. sincere and gen.
erous through about three decades
as horse trainer.
Preferred Whirly 10 Lawrin.
Jones said down in Florida last
January that he was more conf
dent of winning this derby with
Whirlaway than he was with Lawrin
at the same time In 1888. nawrin
also won with Arcaro up). Compar-
ing the two. Jones said:
'LaWrin never was sound, and had
lots OF trouble, but he was a Won
derful horse. He was jumped on in
a race at Hialeah and was put in
tub for days, but he went out to
win the Flamingo. He lost the Derby
trial by a nose-mile in 1:3545-
wearing bar shoes in front. Ten days
before the Derby he had separa-
tion in one hoof."
So you can see that Ben Jones
had to be quite a trainer to win
those two Derbies with Lawrin and
Whirlaway.
Asked If he had any set rule for
success in training. Ben replied, mo
Simply hard work; giving as much
good care and individual attention
to my horses as possible"
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Col. Jacobs Main Victor in Big
Field as Light Winds Battle
Potomac River Sailors

bankers Cats Paw led the penguin
fleet of seven boats in the closing
race, after placing a bad fourth
earlier. Runyon, in the opener for
the day, gave the Race Committee
the closest timing assignment in It's
career-Murgaes was only one-fifth
of a second ahead Of Walter Law
sons Potlatch.
BY a bit more comfortable margin
did Judge P. E. Darlington and his
Lady Avon win the second 20-foot
event. He was nearly 3 minutes
ahead of Nolle Prose-, which, like
many a leading boat. found a good
lead spoiled when the other fell
low suddenly developed his own
breeze from out of nowhere.
Course Is Shortened.
The airs were so light in the
morning the committee was forced
to shorten the two-lap triangular
in Georgetown Channel to one cir
cult of 21z miles. Later the breeze.
which veered into every quarter of
the compass, came with little more
strength and the fleet was able to
get around the smile course.
Handicap B division turned out
but two boats and it was won by
Porpoise. The same low number was
mustered for Handicap A class and
the Corinthian Y. G. sea scouts
In their Bobcat won.
Col. Jacobs has as his crew D.
Werner Smythe, national president
of the comet class and former Wash
ington sailor who now is captain
in the Army.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
BY FRED HAYDEN,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, May 5.-When
Whirlaway pounded his way to a
spectacular triumph Saturday in the
Kentucky Derby, who do you think
was the happiest person in the
racing world?
1t probably wasn't Owner Warren
Wright of Chicago, although he had
hoped his colt would win the
glamour gallop ever since Whirl-
away became king of the 1910 juve-
niles. And it wasn't Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who got the mount at the
18th hour instead Of Basil James
or Wendell Eads. 1t was, most as
suredly, Ben Jones, the man who
did such a mastery job-and it was
a job--of training the nervous. un-
practicable son of Blenheim I'd
Ben's faith in Whirlaway never
weakened through the winter and
spring, despite the colts reverseS in
Florida and Kentucky in events
leading up to the Derby. Even a
popped splint, which afflicted his
charge at Hialeah, did not destroy
Jones hard hope and loyalty.
Never Gave Up on His Horse.
The trouble disappeared, but
Whirlaway met defeat in two races
preceding the Derby. Many of the
colts admirers gave up, especially
when he showed his old habit of
flirting with the outside fence on
the stretch turn.
Jones stuck to what he had said
at Hialeah: Hes a colt that needs
racing and I still haven't lost conf
dence in him."
Evening star., 1941-05-05
62-Teom Catholic Pin League
To Shoot in Horbin Tourney;
BrookIund Event in Sen1is

mond Cab, 1,S47 to 1.745 with Karl
Gochenour's 800 high. Treasury
handily trimmed the Chief of Engi-
neers League team, 1,730 to 1856,
while The Star quint. led by George
Burrows lat, turned back the West
ern Electric League combination,
Ito to 1878. Robinson's 1863 was
high for the losers.
Featured by Martha Biggs' 348
count a selected Brookland Ladies
League quint today reveled in tri-
umph over the crack Rosslyn team
of the Ladies' District League by a
score of 1906 to 1902.
Gaining a commanding lead in the
first game of a special match last
night at Brookland, when the in
vading Rosslyn quint, Virginia State
champion and runner-up in the
national tournament, could muster
but 487 pins. the Brookland combi-
nation which also included Vickie
Croggan, Ruth King, Evelyn Sabas-
tian and Lois Giadding held on
gamely when the Rosslyns made q
gallant bid for victory with final
count of SIT. Lucy Ross was high
for the losers with 1865.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Potomac River sailors reached
midway in their annual spring series
OF races of Hains Point yesterday,
sailing a double-header in banning
winds that gave skippers and crews
many a headache. A total OF Is
boats in Ax classes answered the
gun for the largest turnout Of the
series.
Most consistent sailor of the day
was Col. Jack Jacobs in his comet
British, who led a fleet Of six boats
in the morning event by nearly nine
minutes and repeated in the after
noon. In the latter, however, he
was hard pressed by Ernie Covert,
who, after taking last-minute lead,
fell victim to the shifting breeze and
lost first place by only six seconds.
DR.. Warren Double Winner.
DR.. Evart Warren, skipper Of the
snipe High Lama, won two in a
row also. but his morning victory
was a hollow one-he was the only
starter in the class. Two more
snipes came out for the second race,
and DR.. Warren demonstrated he
could do as well with little COM
petition.
In both the 20-foot and penguin
classes. honors were split with
Charles Trammell's Nolle Prose- II
in the former division and Charles
Runyon's Murgaes in the latter hav-
ing slight edge over their op-
ponents.
Nolle Prose- and Murgaes won
forenoon honors and both placed
second in the afternoon. George
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Eastern Branch Boys
Feature Tank Meet

A club swimming and diving
meet at Eastern Branch pool on
Friday features Eastern Branch
Boys Club activities this week. In
door Baseball League and City Base
ball League games also are sched-
uled.
The program:
Indoor Baseball League.
American Leasue-Todsy. Tisers VS.,
Athletics 6:15 pm: Wednesday Browns
National easue-Today Reds vs..
Bees, S:16 pm: wednesday. Pirates VS..
DODGERS, S:15 pm
Volley Ball LeaEue.
Tuesday. Tigers VS.. Browns. s:l6 pm. I;
Friday Athletics vs. Yankees. 6:15 pm.
City Baseball League.
Peewee class-Saturday. Eastern Branch
Red Sox VS.. p. B. c. No. II tAnac. No: ID.
IL am. Eastern Branch White Sox. Mer.
B. C. (Anac. No. -. II am.
Insect class-Saturday, Eastern Branch
Cubs VS.. Merrick B. c. tAnac. No. y, !
pm. Homers' A. C. VS.. p. B. c. No. B
{Anac. No. -, pm.
Pool PROGRAM.
Wednesday. time trials all day: Friday.
club swim and dive meet 6:15 pm. Open
to all members. Saturday, lucky penny
hunt, 4:lO pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-05

Arcaro, who had been slated to
ride Our Boots, got sweet revenge
on the Woodvale Farms for
humping him in favor of Conn
McCreary. Tonight's fight win
ner-Pete Lello over Norment
Quarles at Newark. Add coach
ing schools-William and Mary,
with Princeton's Tad Wieman
as guest lecturer. Although
he's just another guy named Joe
now, Dizzy Dean still Is accorded
the luxury of private hotel
room when the Cubs are travel
ing. All the others must double
up.
Today's guest star-Jerry
Mitchell, New York Post-"Seems
silly for Joe Louis to start train
ing this week for his May q
bout with Buddy Baer In the
Capital. Twice around the Wash
ington Monument the day Of the
fight and Joe should be ready for
that one"
Around the town-lf Sonia
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Reed S Sports Ideals
Upheld as Winning
Coach Departs

q, the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. May 5.--Reed
College will be embarrassed no
longer by the athletic astuteness
of Coach William D. McElroy.
Reed is school of purest aca-
demic ideals. Sports are deem
phasized so strictly that students
usually do their own coaching. VIC
tory for victory's sake alone il
frowned upon.
That attitude enabled President
Dexter keezer TO chide other COL
leges about 'commercialized sports"
until 1889.
McElroy scandahzed Reed that
year by coaching football team
to an undefeated season. When
his team went through the first
half of last season without a loss,
there was talk of getting another
coach.
The problem was solved today.
Reed officials disclosed-quietly-
that McElroy had accepted a
biology research scholarship at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1941-05-05
Only "a of 465 Scrbes in Contest Picked Whir|owuy
Track Twin shoe Head Identity Dizzy Only Cub Given Pvote Room

Honey hasn't already signed a
new Hollywood long-termer, she's
Just about to. That charmer
young Al Vanderbilt is doubling
with these evenings is Actress
Frances Mercer, daughter of the
Journal-American sports writ
ing ace. From Camp Upton,
Golfer Frankie Strafaci writes
friends: I'm in and, believe 1t
or not, I love It," Dixie Walker
Is plenty burned up because some
one made OF with his colored
handy man without even asking
waivers. For eight years the guy
had been Dixie's cook, chauffeur,
valet, messenger and baby minder.
Mrs. Joe Louis is on tour model
ing for fashion shows. Her IA
vorite colors are black and blue.
So are her old mans.
Today's sports quiz-Who is the
richest major, league baseball
magnate-Tom Yawkey of the
Red Sox;; Walter o. Briggs of
Detroit; Phil K. Wrisley OF the
Evening star., 1941-05-05
National Capital Rifle Shooters
Win Potomac Valley Honors

National Capital Rife Club OF
Washington holds the Potomac VAL
ley small-bore rifle championship
following shoot yesterday at Mont
rose, Md, in which nearly 200
marksmen from this section COM
peted.
The Washington shooters took the
feature event with the excellent
score of 1871 out Of a possible 1000.
Perfect scores of 200 were turned in
by rifle winners in the .22-caliber
event, E. H. Strayer of York, Pa,
at so yards and K. D. Tracy of
Towson, Md. at 100 yards.
Summaries:
Small-bore rile-Team won BY Ma
tional Capital, 197x200; 50-yard indi-
S0oSson; 1o0,yard individual. won by
Pistol .22-caliber slow fre-Won by