davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE

CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
A SOUND broke the stiffness.
A sound that caught them all to
a momentary paralysis as they lis
tened, straining their ears. 1t was
the unmistakable sound Of motor
boat. "Eurekai" Betsy cried sharp
ly. "We're saved. It's the grocery
boy with the morning mail and the
days supplies"
I'D forgotten about him" Tom
was halfway through the door even
as he spoke. The others rushed
after him, leaving only Terry and
Bill beside the window, Brooks and
Natalie at the other side of the
room.
Brooks looked up at Natalie and
groaned softly as the sunlight
across his eyes made him vince
with pain. He ~grinned at her and
said, Il had a heck Of a dream"
1T wasn't a dream, darling.
Somebody gave you terrible blow
on the head, and you've been out
for hours! 1t seemed like years."
said Natalie huskily, and her hand
closed hard over his.
"Oh, yes, / remember-it was be-
cause they said you were being
held prisoner. They didn't hurt
you?"
"Oh, no, darling. They only held
me prisoner, along with Tom, to be
sure that nothing would interrupt
their escape from the island" said
Natalie swiftly.
Brooks shut his eyes and there
was line s-long his Jaw that
looked as though it had been
carved from stone. Il guess l went
pretty crazy when found you
were gone. Why did you run out
like that? Why didn't you stay
with the others?"
II know 1 should have, darling
forgive me?" she pleaded with a
humility entirely new to her and
to him.
She bent above him, looking into
his eyes, and for the first time
there were no curtains across her
eyes. She had thrown away all pre-
tense; she was letting him look
straight into her heart of hearts
and read there whatever he wanted
to see. She loved him with all her
heart. For little while she had al
most lost him, but It hadn't taken
that to prove TO her how much she
loved him. She had known that
from the very start. But Of course
he didn't love her. Love was some
thing old-fashioned and rather
stupid, he had said
"Dearest!" said Brooks unevenly.
Thank the Lord for a sock on the
bean-if it makes you look at me
ike thati'
Natalie bent her head and set her
mouth, soft md sweet and family
tremulous, on his.
In their corner across the room,
Terry whispered to Bill, 80 help
me, believe it's love-"
And why not, may I ask ?" Bill
was quite lofty about II.
Il didn't know people as rich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Realistic View of Justice
Shown i'm Mexican Building

and which is the basis for all mod
ern Mexican labor legislation.
oroEeo has been summoned by
the government TO do another
mural work, although he does not
know yet where or what II will be.
Meanwhile there is another item
which the justices would like to for
set about their now home. The
supreme Court building stands on
the site OF one OF the most famous
landmarks in Mexico City: the old
Thieves Market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
Fifty From WashtenaW
Enlisted in u, S. Navy

Assistant district recruiting Off
Ger, Louis NJ. Gilbertson, reports
that so young men from Washte-
nav County have enlisted in the
U. S. Navy during the fiscal year
which ended at midnight July l.
A change in office houl5 OF the
recruiting office which is in the
Ann Arbor Armory. was also re-
ported. The office will be open from
l p. m. until p. m. An officer
will be on duty during those hours
to answer questions and accept en-
lisfmnnfs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
WoMEN's CORPS SEEN

Lansing, July S-AP-Gov. Van
Wagner said Monday that he
planned to discuss with Lieut.. Col.
Harold A. Furlong, director Of the
State Defense Council, the feasibil-
ity Of creating in Michigan a wom-
ems civilian defense corps, mod
eled after that OF Massachus etts.
The governor has received de.
tailed report OF the Massachusetts,
corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
AGENTS AT SCHOOL

East Lansing, July s-Michigan
State College Monday opened it's
annual summer School OF Philoso.
ply for approximately l25 Mich
igan County Agricultural Agents
and associated workers. The school,
10 close July IL, will give agents
training TO meet farm problems OF
wartime world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
no WATCH PROFITS

Lansing. July s-Close supervi-
sion 10 see that no private profits
accrue from stocks OF aluminium col.
lected IN the national drive starting
July p was urged Monday by the
State Defense Council. Local chair
men willreceive cost and price lists
from designaed smelters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

MT. VERNON. N. Y-INs -
Julius L. Otto, an employee of the
German consulate in New York
which now is closed, was found
dead in the bathroom OF his home
here Saturday a moose around his
neck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08
FATALLY STABBED

Detroit, Mich. July s. James
McCree. rs, was stabbed fatally
early Sunday in an argument at
Brush and Winder. His assailant
escaped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

Bloomington, Ind, police investi-
eating the fatal shooting OF
Charles p. Mattingly, Al, attor-
ney-examiner for the Indiana Pub
lie Service commission, are hold
ing Mrs. Caroline Payne. 43, busl-
ness manager Of a Bloomington
newspaper. County Prosecutor
FLOYD Z. Cook said he believed
jealousy over Mattingly's recent
marriage had prompted Mrs.
Payne to shoot him,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

MEXICO ClTY-UP- The God
dess o, Justice isn't blind, she
isn't even blindfolded. a eonniving
lawyer IS grasping her by the el-
bow and a Judge. with an influential
hand. IS fitting her scale
SO runs the course Of justice In
the muralS Jose Clemente Orotco,
one o, MeXicOs most famous fresco
painters. has just nnished for the
nations new sl.00o.o00 supreme
Court building.
These somewhat disturbing de-
partnres from orthodox reverence
are causing a controversy today
over whether the mursls are attins
decoration for q building housing
the highest court in the land.
The murals are not exactly pref
~
An American tourist. after CARING
a. the sinewy forms that only Oroz-
co can paint. the hgures in grave
yard green and brown. turned
thunderstruck 70 MS companion
and was overheard 20 say is that
art"
But oroEoo does not paint things
n a pretty way. ard anyway, the
quarrel IS not over the frescoes'
beauty tor lack Of IT. but their sub
Jet matter. The !urists contend
they are rot as had as they are
painted.
Nevertheless. the effect OF the
murals IS powerful. and Il has been
slyly suggested that this might be
Why some OF the less scrupulous
but more thin-skinned members 81
the Mexican bar have squ!rmed in
disspproval. The weekly magazine
Hoylobseryed that the persons who
voiced the first criticism OF the
walls might well be the first who
could learn a lesson from them.
OroIco takes art seriously He
has been called tragic. But the
Supreme Court murals are done in
deadly irony.
In slashing greens and browns
and blues and sickly grays. he
paints a courtroom full OF crooxs
who obviously have been busy
bending the Law 10 their own de-
sires. But all. including dis-
heveled justice in a domino mask
| mot a blindfold), are coved before
I the grTTH firu-e-s,t- Azs- thai has
| bolted into the room and is flying
around the ceiling discriminating
these shysters with orange fame.
In another scene this same figure.
I still shooting iethal FIRE. is also
| welding a headsman's are. So. II
/ the murals need a moral. II could
be hastily pointed out as Crime
Does Not Pay" But Orozco says.
confusingly, that the flaming hg.
ure Is Just something OF the al
stract'. and does not necessarily
represent the triumph Of righteous
ness on the part OF the people.
However. the freScoes are almost
sure to stay. Besides the justice
murals there are two more. depict
ing with coloT-splashed figures and
symbols two OF the most important
detectives OF the Mexican reyolu.
ton Article 81. OF the 1917 constitu-
ton. which makes subject to ma.
tionalization all the natural re-
sources OF the republic, and Article
123. representing workers rights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-08

John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
&C. l. o.. signs a contract with
southern coal operators, ending q
five-month dispute and granting
southern miners parity ($7 u
day) with northern miners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

great of 1927 which the Bambno marked with his all
of So did the Yankees pack them in like
DMaggio did.
Craig Wood born Lake Placid ~ y Nov. 49, 1910 Al 80
the oldest pro hold the National Open title
Ed Ray born the Island Of Jersey 1877 the Open
Inverness Toledo 1920 the Of AZ Robert Tyre
Jones Jr born Atlanta March L. 1902 captured his first
United States Open championship 1923 nwood College
basketball colleges the United States oppose by wooone
fanshaped backboads and evenly divided the
leather ball and its nodded soaled rubber
counterpart This reaction the efforts OF the national rules
make the styled patented bank surface and the
lively playing equipment obtained through ques
mailed college teacher the country
by Valentine United States Military Academy coach and
president IF the Eastern College Basketball Association.
Col I'd Bradley 2-year-old in training which
named famous Bradley b line Just about all of the
eooncs given names starting with 3, but
Blue Larkspur and Algeria has been tagged More
Than Few.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Trophy to Club

Men. women. boys and girls Of
all ages. shot Shoulder-to-Shoulder
for two beautiful trophies. and all
from the highest ranking team 10
the lowest tyTocs had an equal
chance 10 win.
The open trophy went 10 the
NJ. (MjlaD Tokar, greatest off,
hand shot IN The country. HIS
teammates. Bonnie BaZydlo. GeZa
Bodak, Fred Friedman and John
KlrSchncr. scored 1879 out of a
possible 1000 points.
The handicap champions were
the now Great Lakes Gun Club
team, an organization founded fol-
lowing announcement in The De-
troit Times Of the Hearst civilian
competition. Their score with the
md ri heir handicap pras-i "a f..
Don Prlns, captain Of the famous
Holland Rifle Team. shot the high
est Individual team score when he
rolled up a mark OF 3S2 out of a
possible 400.
The shoot was held in the larG-
est indoor rifle range ever con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
$50 R.O.T.C. Students

Actively participating tn the
-t-ortpcttttt, t.-tsr r. %.
r. {. students All ri the great
universities. colleges. military and
high schools perc represented in
tho contest in which more insti-
tutions. and including more claSsi-
fcatIonS. participated than in any
other interscholastic event m the
world.
In letter commenting upon the
William Randolph Hearst National
Rifle Matches. Secretary Of War
Henry l.. StimSon. writes IN part
as follows
Each year these matches are
becoming more popular with the
young men in X. q. r. {. units
throughout the country.
THE prospect Of securing one
Of the fine trophies provided ny
Mr.. Hearst has added Zest IN
craftsmanship training and In
creased interest and enthusiasm.
This Is deeply gratifying tn me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
New Spirited Interest

To-day in Michigan outdoor rifle
tournaments have taken on n new
spirited interest. The game has
attracted many newcomers and
practically every shoot is over
crowded with contestants.
Because Of the new interest in
rifle shooting the city Of Detroit,
through the foresight of John j.
ConSidlne, superintendent OF parks
and recreation, has constructed a
municipal rifle range, the first in
the cityS history The new range
has been damned every night since
il was opened several months ago
Rifle ranges ift-RetFett-ittgf,
schools were thrown open 10 De-
troit Times competitors during the
preliminary matches.
Next years tournament. which
will he announced in a few weeks
is almost certain 10 attract many
more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

A committee in charge Of enter
tainment AT the world champion
ship games here in September was
named Saturday by Wilbur r.
Lands. president Of the Amateur
Softball Association.
Jack Ferantz, president Of the
American Federation Of Musicians,
was named chairman Of the group
which will devote most of IT'S
effort 10 the Pageant 81 American
Youth program which preccdeS the
opening title clashes.
Others named on tho committee
include George Clancy. secretary
of the a. r. NJ: Lieut. Commander
Marion w Rudd, L. S. n. r.;
Raymond j. Kelly. past national
commander Of the American
Legion: y. NJ. Idzal Detroit thea
ter director. Councilmen Charles
tGus) Dorais, Eugene Van Ant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Entertainment Group
Selected for Tourney

werp and James r. Garlck Judge
Thomas Maher Of Recorders
Court. Sheriff Andrew II. Baird:
Recorders Judge Christopher r.
Stein: NJ. NJ Young local adver-
Using manager. and Major r. n
Foster. nationally known batdy
instructor.
The world championship games.
which will attract teams from
some "A of the United States,
Puerto Rico. Canada, Venezueis
and possibly from other Pam
American countries. viii he played
here from September 10 10 IA,
inclusive.
Headquarters for the Amateur
Association Of America,
governing body Of the sport. which
annually conducts the title games.
will open in Detroit-Leland Hotel
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Beats
Kazoo, Wins
Legion Title

EAST LANSING Aug 2-Scor-
ing an even dozen runs on IS hits,
Fisher Post Of Flint won the
annual Michigan Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball cham
pionShip here TODAY ovcr-poWcTinC
WeStnedCe Post Of Kalamazoo. -
10 o. Flint Fisher eliminated De-
troit RooSc-Nankcr Friday 30. in
eight innings .
While his team mates were do
ing some heavy clubbing Ted
Nanyak was pitching a beautiful
three-hit Shutout Nanyak struck
out 10 batterS while issuing but
two bases on balls. Dick kCmpcr.
Flint catcher banged out a double
and two singles IN five times at
bat 20 capture top batting honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Riggs al Peak,
Wins Net Title

SOUTHAMPTON. y Y. Aug .
Bouty riggs continued his con-
quest ~ The eastern tennis world
today hy scoring a o.. g. 6-3 VIC
tory over Frankie kovaCs Of oak
and. Cal. and winning the fifty
first annual Meadow Brook Invita-
tIOual tournament
A large gallery including the
rct-minded social flock. saw ko-
vacs Dow before the Clinton S. c..
star. who seemed 10 be- az his peak
Brilliant court play oycrcamc
tho sclf-s'ylcd California screw
ball and again victory IN a major
grass court tournament cluded
hiu
Tine second SGT seemed flied
with struggles for crucial points
but on each occasion Riggs pulled
q rabbit out al The hat and put
Kovacs on tho defensive Kovacs
even managed % RE The set ~
i'Fo-ati, mt Bobhs teek tire next
iour games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

Harold p. Wright OF Ashland
Senior. High School Ashland.
Ky. won the national individual
honorS in the junior units with a
perfect score Of 200.
As was the case in 1910. the
junior units in the 1871 COMPETE
iion chalked up a better score
than did either the teams of the
senior units comprising univer-
sItieS and colleges or tho inter-
mediary classification including
essentially military schools.
Team No. Of Xavier High
School. New York. had score Of
9S3 As compared with 957 shot ny
Team No. / Of Washington Uni
VerSity and Oh by Team No. l
OF Staunton Military Academy.
OF the navy units. Team No. 2
Of The University Of California.
Berkeley. won tho national cham
p.On>hIp with a score OF 923.
Second place was won ny tho
navy unit Team No ] AZ the
University Of Washington. Seattle,
Nash. with score OF Ola.
Third place went 10 Naval Team
No ] Of Yale University, with n
score Of Q0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Wdner, Farley
Star for Braves

CINCINNATI. Aug. ? - Paul
Waner and Tom Farley hit and
pitched BoStOn'S Braves 10 a 6-l
decision over the Reds today.
Farley held tho World Cham
pionS 10 seven scattered safetlcS,
and with brilliant infcld support,
including four double plays, be-
hind him. he kept Cincinnati run
less until the seventh when Craft
doubled and JOOSt singled him
home.
Wancr meanwhile. started the
Braves attack with his first hit
and subsequently collected four
binglcS in five strips TO the plate.
One Of Wancr'S blows finished off
Paul DcrTinCcr. who with Moore.
was tapped for l3 base blows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Clancy Still Plays at 80

Emmett H. Grove assistant football and BASKETBALL
coach Xavier Cincinnati is of the famous Grove family
Dame Bud Clancy former
White State playing first base regularly at the of 80
the Barbara club the California State
Sammy Angutt two daughtersday fherese
and REESE Marie IA months Johnny Graboski
umpiring the International League, caught for the
Yankees when they captured American League flags in 1927 and
Reports Pacific that Pepper Martin
wep when the fans him automobile and
gifts Pepper Martin Day Poor Pep weeps
now that something Some fans who like the hurrah of
giving a we'll paid bapayer would probably weep if they
had to give 10cent tip barber A truck driver.
Tom Walsh, the fight manager reports crack he heard on
Pullman out of Pittsburgh:
1T after Joe DMaggio stopped at sc games in
great hitting" Walsh explains "A big guy
a long turned another the smoking
said knew all along that DMaggo only fash in
the pan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

structed in Michigan. Fifty firing
points were used.
The able assistance NJ Ernie
BroSSeau, chief range officer OF
the Great Lakes Steel Club; Ed
Reichelderfer. president of the
Central Michigan Rifle ASsocia-
ton: James Jones. vice president
of the Michigan Rifle Association,
in charge of small bore; Frank
TreziSe. chief instructor Of the
Royal Oak Municipal Rifle Range
John Frey of Western Cartridge
Company; Roland CBing) Crosby,
Winchester Arms Company, and
dozens of others who gave their
time before and during the tourna-
ment. were chiefly responsible for
the success Of the shoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Negro Mines Clash
AT Stadium Sunday

Two n tho nations leading
Negro baseball teams. The iiome-
stead Grays and Baltimore Elite
Giants, meet in doublchesdcr
this SUNDAY at Briggs Stadium
Probably tbe better known of
the tVo. The Homestead GrayS
have made several appearances in
Detroit before The Grays have
won four championships in the
National Negro League and have
beaten winners of tho American
Negro League a rival orcaniIa-
ton three times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Champs Beaten
In Golf Meet
Continued from First Sport Page

feet on the eighteenth green. with
a chance 10 square the match.
Smith and Fife showed their
stuff IN tho first round when they
defeated Freddy Hammer and
Billy Taylor strong Detroit
pair ! up, on the twenty first
Smith ended the match with a
birdie 3 on the third extra hole
after dropping his second three
feet from the flag
In another close match in tho
morning Farley and Brink de-
feated the Lochmoor pair OF Har-
Ncy Olson and DR. p. II DcSiCo~
] up TurncSa and Doering were
five under par in defeating Ebbie
Goodlcllow the hockey man. and
John Drabickc sd Rurkemo and
Barnum also we're five under as
They eliminated Corp Bob BabbiSh
and III III Davidson 4-3
Shochan and Wehrle were !
down io David and Dawson coming
if, t+-r-TTUrtT hUt ShCchaU u1TdTUTt
li with a l0-foot putt and they
were even The tenth was halvcd
m birdie 3'S and they stayed even
until tho thirteenth whore Dawson
got a birdie deuce Wchrle got that
hole hack with birdie on the
fourteenth and they halved the
rest OF tho way. until David
dropped his winning putt ON the
llih extra hole
Shcohau after mufflng chip at
tho edge of the seventeenth. fol.
lowed with an lS-foot putt IN a
pinch @ match Dayid'S birdie four.
First round results
Russ td Flowers defeated so
pomy-td FursoL ) up Mike biev-Hsrold
stewart defeated Dick Whrinr. Bul Whit
ms g and Willie Turnesa Art Doeun-
defeated khre GoodfeluW John Drahfr kI
8 and R1h Fffe Ben Smith defeated
FREDDIE kammff BiJy Taylor. up. II
holes Walter Burkemo-John Pernum no
fe8fse u y Davidson Bob PahhIsh
md @ Harold Rrnk-C + Farley defeated
on Oisor-ur T. n De sIcn up
Wffofc WeArie Tommy Sheehan defeated
ThI SrhHmhcrrct Iir Zswsdssf. 3 and
Ionr David Warren Dawson defeated Frans
Cutfo'r-Aff Tbnrrer ard .
SECONp ROT NJ
Z DIrfg stewart defeated NuEE Flowers & .I
runesa-paefne defeated Fife-smth.
Burkemo-Rarnum defeated Brink Far
pavid Dawson defeated wehrle sheehan.
ur 90 holes
saH.-A---t r-1---rrv srr7fs~- --~--iar-
In.sfy -'sssff So Turnsaa posrrE Bur.
s,uo Bsrnum ts David Dswson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
- <tS
! by leo Macdonald
SPORTS EDITOR
c a'eobioe Is Called CARDINAL Fans WIIinc
Years Nest Improved 10 Wager on Hopr
Player in League 70 Wfa= Speed Races
TELLER LOSES 1 POUNDS AFTER GAME

Ralph Babe Pnoli National League umpire played third
for Tigers 1920 Manager frankie Frsch Of the
Pirates basketball shoes relieve his cout Mrs Willis
Sharpe klmar racing with small stable has
cft FOR breeding establishments South America
Joe Mccarthy says Roy Cucnbnc Of the Browns the most
improved player the American League this Charley
Gchrnger $4,000. less, is the most
expensive baseball The major leagues All
game 1912 will he played Philadelphia with Connie
Mack The Bing Crosby swings golf club with pipe
in his mouth Grouse former White Sox catcher Is
now policeman Muncie, Ind.
Andres former secretary Of the Michigan boxing
commission running bowling recreation spot IN Agonac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
PHILADEIPHIA

Totals 81 100 % o.. Totals IS - ~ II
.Hatfed fot Feck IN '7p fourth
Rated for Melton 10 Tho ninth
Philadelphia ono f0u NJ - :
81. Louis $40 .o- o0N -
Runs Remain n. Mueller Fiten. MAJ
Harmon. Cariin Cresp.. Moore TrpIet
g. Mize 2 Slaughter 2. Manicure. kuet
Errors Ni7e Marion Msnrlsb Runs
batted in - Trluien BROWN 2 Mze
s.. slaughier e. BraEan. Warren MAJ
Mueller CarHn Q rw0-hase hits Benia
min Rraran slaughter Brown NIze
Three base hts Trinct Brown Home
runs Mze Slaughter CafHn. Sacrifice
hits CrcSpi Ersf stolen bases Marion
Crespl. DoIbie p.ay Marion q, crespI tn
Nlye Bases on .nars-O0 krIet 3 OF
gflss1u 8 oN Beck g. 0H lincrst +. Of
Melton STRUCK u4' By hiIH 3. hf
Greson1 HUe-On Gr.ssHm B m m.
Ming Jn6nF FT5r--rr -v1--7rir- rs-ff f3erH 3r-'-e
innings. on Hocrri . iu 3 innings ~ Mel
ton in innings Leii IN nase' ~
Louis O. Philadelphia g. Losus pitcher
Crfseon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Foul Ball Breaks Arm
OF Umpire Goetz

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug ,
GNSJ National League Umpire
Larry Goetz suffered a fractured
len arm today when struck by a
foul ball during the Cincinnati
Boston game. He was taken 10
Christ Hospital. where his arm
was X-rayed and placed in cast.
lie was able 10 leave the hospital
after treatment,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
AWARD TO TOP SHOOTERS
State Showed WAY
In Firing Tourney
BY DON GILES

In Michigan, where the William
Randolph Heart Citizens Marks
manship Competition made its
first appearance this year. 1900
riflemen. representing 500 rifle
clubs throughout the state, led the
nation in the number of partici-
pants.
The final shoot held at the
Michigan State Fair Grounds in
May found 105 rifle teams. totaling
3l5 gunncrS. competing. The meet
set an all time high for any rifle
shoot ever STAGED In the state.