davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Pinal County Su-
pervisor. District No. 3 subject to
the action of the voters at the Dem
ocraic primary July 16. 1916.
FRANK WILLIAMS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF County Attorney
OF Pfnal county subject to the &C
tion OF the voters at the Democratic
primary July 10th. 1916.
X. J. ELLIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the office OF County Sheriff of
Plnal County subject TO the action
OF the voters at the primary cleo
tion July 10th. 1916
AL SIZEMORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Pima
county subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic primary
July 10th. 1916.
LYNN FARLEY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF constable OF Jus
tice Precinct No. subject TO the
action OF the voters In the Demo
cratic primary July 1s. 1916.
MONROE MOORE
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of State
Representative from Pinal county
subject to the actien of the voters
at the Democratic primary July
10th. 1916.
o. w. RUGG
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Justice of the
Peace OF Precinct No. s subject TO
the action OF the democratic party
at the primary election July 10th.
1916.
CHARLES II. TREADWAY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of school superin-
tendent OF Pinal County subject to
the action of the voters at the
Democratic Primary July 10th,
1916.
HORACE j. CHESLEY
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
Political
Announcements
COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
] hereby announce my candidacy
for the office OF county school
superintendent of Pinal county sub
ject to the action OF the voters at
the Democratic primary, July 10th.
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07

sAsHAs' SELLS FOR LESS
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Fights last Night
BY tho Assoeiassd Prsss

NEW YoRK.-sam Barendi. 100,
liams. 16O. Chicago i10).
BALTIMoRE.-odell Riley, 191H,
W..Sin.ton RstTSiI knoeasd ass out Jimmy Bell ls0'
Akron. Ohio 1S}.
TROY. y. y-Isen shhsphsrd;v h:a v;n.. is4'
158. Schenectady (2).
cH1cAGo-chuck Hunter. 1854.
clsEsl.odi csiss.o ts' SusD0'nssd Art sf0"n' l'0'
NEWARK. N. J.-ciint Miller. 126,
1accs. IS1h. Newsrf (sS.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Billy walker.
1853, saybrook. Conn. cutpodnted Goo
ndge Miller, 164. Norwalk. Conn. CD.
NEW BRITAIN. conn.---Tony vero,
Bennett. Ben snas' nSs. New nn York 0aie0'' no '''
STANFORD, conn.-LTito valles. 1913.
Ess fss. Msaieo xsIe tsSo'e' Is. e'sm S''f''0e''
xHoLYoE1 MsM:-villa vinceneio.
Feischauer. 1851. New York t6).
.nssf:a SHsaTss a., Bss sses ssss ISL sl
LIwIsToN, Me.--M Miehaud, I4eh.
l44h. Lewiston tsl.
Hoasisl5 SskIR saSo,nt:d o.e.1 Is"s #rsS. 1T
WHEELING. W. Va.-Howard Faulki-
ner, 14b, Moundsyille, ". Va, outpoint-
sd Top saundsrs' 14o. Fairmont'
oLAcE BAY. Nova scotia.-Dous
Ernie ps.Iens. i1s: phil.dslPhis i0S !.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Two D. {. Policemen
Win in, Pistol Meet.

Raymond 1ckes of the. Twelfth
Precinct Pistol Club won the IA
slow fire match in the Mountain
State annual pistol tournament held
at Parkersburg, w. Va. J. B. Layton
Of the Metropolitan Police Detec-
tive Bureau placed first In the SO
slow fire match and other local
competitors finished in the top
three of other matches.
Results:
% Slow fire match-Mr. 1ckes. 1s2:. M,
a. sgs' Relden. Toledo, @ ohio tae,hi. iss william
.22 Timed fire mateh-William R. NC
Sart14sy, rI4;y. 81 Chicago, 5ss A. Br9Sg'
- Rapid FIRE ssr matc6-Mr. s6 M y NeIden. iss; 49,
4. Groasglaus. Canton, Ohio. 1876; Mr..
~ National match course-Mr. oroas-
gloss. s92; M. M. Mccartney. sss; Robert
CLUB d Ws.hnsan 1ss rE:sns' vest srsa ssi
state Police. Ills: ouantico Marines.
n s.'spal a.'sa B ss1si., s:9
a, ss slow fire s matehmMr; Chr: Layton LEA 1s4;
s4 y MT sts5K slown %eit fss virginia State Police
;$s Timed IRE mateh-Mr, Mansell.
Club pf washington. 1877: Mr.. Brown. iS6.
HiEll expert-R. D. Marshall Of No. IL
as Rapid IRE match--Mr. Bridges. 1874;
Mr.. Mansell, 1927. L. l.. Gum OF west
Virginia State Police, 100.
-.38 National match course-Mr. Bridges,
26s; c. K. Carson, West Virginia State
Police. 266; Mr.. Mansell. 2S4.
.3s Team match-Metropolitan Police Of
POLICE. lila; 18th Precinct Pistol Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Bill Leetch

shoots, skish tournament and log
saving contest when the rain de-
scended. Some hardy souls still
were partaking vigorously of hot
dogs and trimmings in the down.
pour when your scribe gave up
Some 40-odd members and guests
attended.
"A good man to have in the family
these days of meat scarcity is 49,
year-old Arthur Cook of this city
Shooting last month In the national
pistol and small-bore matches at
Camp Perry, Cook won the national
Junior small-bore championship
with a perfect score of 400x400
which also won for him coveted
membership in the 400 Club" Cook
also took fourth place on the Dewal
international team with a score Of
399x400. The team is composed
|of 20 Of the country's top-flight
shooters.
Saturdays storm, which extended
well up the Potomac, put an END
to any hopes for bass fishing before
another week, except perhaps in the
Shenandoah. Both streams have
been very dirty and full of trash
with mediocre fishing to date.
With the advent of cooler nights
the big pickerel are. beginning to
hit in the brackish waters and
creeks of the Severn and South
Rivers. AS soon the water clears
the large-mouth bass fishing should
be excellent in the coves down river,
likewise crappie. Trout and small
rockfish are plentiful in the Chesa-
peake and we expect the large
rockfsh to begin surfacing any day.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Buyh Hopes to Lure BIeocherites Into Sports
| education department and, in

ica1 education department and, in
1920, introduced football there.
Since coming to Washington
in 1885, he has distinguished him.
self a man well-versed IN his field.
Under his direction an 18-year
age limit was placed on scholastic
sports in the District, an inter-
scholastic council organized,
tighter athletic regulations estab-
hshed and a program for the
protection of players inaugurated.
The latest reform, unlimited
subtitution in football, was advo-
Gated by Rayh and finally intro
duced by Hardy Pearce, who held
the reins Of the physical educa-
ton department after. his dis
charge as a naval officer until
Bayh's return last month.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Washington high school stu
dents are going to be more active
than ever in athletics II Birch
Bayh has his way. Back as head
of the public school Health and
Physical Education Department,
a post he left to spend four years
in the Army, he Is full Of ideas
and ambition.
Bayh, known as a man who
gets things done, has a program
calling for junior teams with
complete schedules and an exten-
sive intramural program designed
to include every student in at
least one active sport.
Certain benefits come from
competitive sports" says Bayh.
Among these are leadership, self
sacrifice, the will to win and
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans
FRIDAY.
Football.

Virginia Poly at Maryland,
College Park, 8. c..-- -
Anacostia at Western, Coolidge
at Wilson, Roosevelt at Eastern
(high school series), $3.50.
Mexico City Spitfires VS.. Dewitt,
Grifhth Stadium, 8.
Fairfax at George Washington
High. Alexandria, 8.
Wilson (Portsrnopth) at WASH
ington-Lee High. Arlington, 3.
Gaithersburg High at Richard
Montgomery. Rockville, 3. -
st. Johns at Georgetown
Prep, 3.
Falls Church VS.. Blair, Mead
brook Field, 3.
Landon at Friends. 3.
Bethesda at st. Albans, 8.
Charlotte Hall at, Central, $3.50.
Field Trials.
Fall trials, National Capital
Field Trial Club, Burhartford
Farm, near Poolesville. Md, 8
am. and all day.
Hockey.
Baltimore Clippers VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Wayne VS.. George Washington,
Grif1th Stadium, 2.
Shaw U. at Howard, 2.
Fort Belvoir at Quantico
Marines.
Stuyvesant at Priory, 2.
Chamberlain at Newport News
(VaD High.
Bulls at Manassas (Va.) Voca-
tional School.
Field Trials.
Fall trials, National Capital
Field Trial Club, Burhartford
Farm, near Poolesville. Md, 8
am. and all day.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
1Merrick Boys to Watch
PRO Quintet Work Out

Washington Capitols, who bring
American Association pro basket ball
to Washington this season, have a
treat planned for youngsters at Mer-
rick Boys Club tomorrow night.
They will work out and demonstrate
many finer points of the game to
members at the club gym, Gil c
street NE.
Taking the floor under direction
Of Coach Red Auerbach will be such
well-known former collegiate stars
as Irv Rizzi, Francis O'Grady, John
Mahnken, Gene Gallette, Ben Gold
fadden, Irv Torgof1 and Charley
Schmidt.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Field Trials al NCF1C
Will Start Friday

Big event Of the competitive
hunting dog season hereabout. the
annual members fall trials OF the
National Capital Field Trial Club.
will be held Friday and Saturday.
They will be run over the Burhart-
ford Farm near Poolesville. Md. OF,
q course especially designed and
stocked for bird dog exhibitions.
The regular stakes are for derbies
whelped after January l. 1915; all
age for winners and nonwinners
and shooting dog for nonwinners Of
all-age. Dogs will be handled by
amateur club members.
Entries may be filed with George
IL. Evans, 40 Shepherd street NV,
telephone Taylor 63os. Drawings
for pairings are at 8 O'Clock Friday
night At the clubhouse near Be-
thAS0a -* - ~
Evening star., 1946-10-15

physical well-being. These can
not be developed sitting In the
bleachers."
Bayh wants every student well
qualified in at least one Of the
sports carried over into after
school years. Games such as golf,
swimming, tennis, badminton and
softbau," he points out, "are
played by men and women all
through life. We must teach them
how to play them in their school
years."
The gray-haired, good nat,red
Bayh, has been active In athletics
since before the First World War
when he attended the State
Teachers College at Terre Haute,
Ind. After graduation he was
made head Of the schools phys
Evening star., 1946-10-15

such as streams, creeks or rivers,
not over 100 yards in width" The
regulation has aroused a storm
of protest from owners of duck
blinds and riparian rights on such
waters in the State, and all persons
interested are requested to be
present at the hearing. .
Dove. season in Maryland ends
today. The shooting has been very
spotty and for the most part un-
satisfactory to many hunters, al
though some have had unusually
good luck. The cold spell just be-
fore the season opened, plus heavy
shooting on opening day, drove
most local birds south. There was
quite hiatus until the flight doves
started to arrive, when another
spell hurried them on their way.
However, devotees of the sport may
follow it in Virginia until Octo-
ber 81.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
OF the Izaak Walton League last
week held an old-time sportsman's S
afternoon at its clubhouse grounds,
off Lux Manor road. The party was
just getting well under way with q
"miss-and-out" trap shoot, turkey
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Trick Golfer Nrkwood Enters
Chevy Chase Pro-Senior Event

dinner Friday night at Kenwood
Country Club, according to Charles
Alexander, president. The dinner
will be limited to 1946 prize winners
and their invited guests.
Golfers who plan to attend include
Jerry Hart, mems champion, Mrs.
Marion Russell, the first women s
champion in the associations his
tory, and members OF the Glass A
champion Naval Gun Factory team
and the Class B FBI champions.
Kenwood Club members will COM
pete in their annual field day to-
morrow, limited to club members
this year. according to Chairman
Bill Wenzel.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Hot Battles Promised Tonight
In RossIyn Major Pin League
Bv Ben McAlwee

While Toms Auto Service quint
a newcomer this season, aims to
oyertake the pacesetting A. l.
Kelley & Son team, another hot
bowling battle is expected tonight
in the Rosslyn Major League when
Billy Stalcup, defending champion,
strives to replace Whip Litchfield,
who sports high average of 1878
for II games.
Bob Wallach, with a season rec
ord set Of AT and high game OF
1852, led the way as the auto crew
whitewashed Modern Way Movers
No. 2 team to pull within one game
of the Kelley outfit, which has won
10 of IL games.
Although on the losing side when
Cooke Press, aided by Kelly
Beach's 403, beat the third-place
Transit Mixed, 2-1, Litchfield
spurted ahead Of Stalcup with a
1872 set. With AL Hayre and Eddie
Keith rapping the NAPLES for re-
spective counts Of 397 and 1856,
Fillah Cleaners won the odd game
from Biggs e. Kirchner to gain a
tie for third place. Hutchinson S
Furniture swept Burr Heishman to
move into fifth place in total pins.
In other matches General Oil
Burner routed Schneider's Hard
ware and s. & G. Garage nicked
Great Eastern Finance, 81, to
make it a triple tie for fifth place.
Everett (Horse) Ballard was heard
from for the first time in several
years when his season record set
Of 416 and high Of 1856 in the South
east League paved the way for
Shaffer Flower Shop to swamp the
Queen Pin crew with a nifty 1,795
count. Jerry Pearce marked up the
seasons second high set of 403 to
give Atlas Novelty a 81 edge over
Guys Place. Carl Shanks' 3S4
helped Hayden's Restaurant trip
Phillips Restaurant twice,
Evening star., 1946-10-15
This Beur Hunting
For He-Men Only
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. Is
Part OF the vast Apalachicola
National Forest will be thrown
open for supervised public bear
hunts next month-but only che
men" are being encouraged to
participate.
The hunt will be staged over
two three day periods, November
1890 and November 21-23, and
not more than 60 hunters, exclu-
sive of guides, win be allowed In
the field,
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Ann SIonemefz Sets
Fast GoIfing Pace in
Army Navy Tourney

The members OF the Army Navy
Club Women's Golf Committee who
persuaded Ann Stonemetz to enter
the annual women's club champion
ship tournament will be taking
credit for sponsoring new cham
pion If the young girl golfer con-
tinues to match the pace she set in
the first two rounds.
After winning medal honors with
an IS, one Of the best scores Of the
season over the difficult service club
layout, Miss Stonemetz won all but
one hole In her first round match
yesterday in the title fight. Miss
Stonemetz's second round opponent
today was Mrs. M. J. Torlinski, Dis
trict team captain.
First round results:
Ann Stonemetz defeated MIS-. @. r,
stillinger, o and 8; Mrs. M; J. Torlinski
ds%fsatsd % Mrs. Roy Johnson; and z: Mrs.
q and ): Mrs. W. B. Parsons defeated
Mfs;; 4s;. g. Philips. 2 and end l; Mrs. 6. Z:
Ms ds'es!sd YeTf s a.issssa sssssnfa Mrs.. iad
~ Y 6 S Ssoess.; : md 5Sa.s 4; Mrs 'ss.'S? "
Mrs. d. H. Henderson, medalist
with 90 in the Congressional
Country Club women's champion
ship, met Mrs. q. M. Jani, a good
match play golfer, in a first round
match today that could go either
way. Other title fight pairings were
Mrs. H. M. Chapman VS.. Mrs. H. A.
Knox; Mrs. Dixon Lewis VS.. Julie
Harper, and Mrs. E. 8. Hanson vs.
Mrs. r. r. Dole.
The District Women's Golf Asso-
ciation's all-star team will be out
for revenge Thursday when they
meet the Baltimore golfers in the
return match Of the home and home
series at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Landra
Platt, who met Mrs. David Clark
for the Chevy Chase women's title
today, will name the District lineup.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
big Fights for Hursey
Planned After Win
lover MandeII

Manager Mel Stevenson doesn't
plan long, drawnout buildup fol-
lSmuggy Hursey. The Southeast
middleweight will be sent against
increasingly tougher opposition right
along, with no time taken out fol
bouts against inferior fighters mere
ly to add a victory or two to the
record, says Mel.
Smuggy isn't going to be tossed to
the wolves In the upper brackets
right away, but Mel's campaign
calls for his boy to learn something
in every fight as he moves upward
to where he can handle the better
boys. "And it won't take long,
either" predicts Mel.
His winning fight against Jimmy
Mandell Of Buffalo last night at
Turner'S was a valuable experience
for Smuggy. The aggressive Hursey,
with q. potential kayo behind every
punch, looked bad at times as he
waded in against ringwise Mandell,
but he picked up some boxing lessons.
He piled up enough points to win
by good margin, although Mandell
proved very elusive target as he
blocked, parried and slid away from
Smuggy's swings.
There were no knockdowns, Man.
dell's experience helping him cover
up long enough to shake away the
cobwebs on several occasions when
Smuggy landed solidly.
Two District youngsters made
winning pro debuts. Jimmy Jones,
1874, stopped Lee Strong, 1852, in 0.30
Of the fourth and Henry Young, l24,
decisioned Willie Hawkins, 121, In
four. In other four heaters, Ruben
Young, 149, got the nod over Flat
top Cummings, IA; Billy Morris.
1870, TKOed Ray Bourne, 126, OF
Philadelphia, in 2:24 Of the third,
and Stonewall Jackson, 1877, another
promising local youngster. out
SlI1pped Billy Gillen, 1873.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Washington Golf Pros in Lynchburg Tourney

the 50 Of Graham Napier and
Emery Noeld, Lynchburg pro-am
duo
Buck Worsham Of Chevy CHASE
and Oatman tied in the pro sweep
stakes with one over par Cts.
The three District pros who COM
peted, Buck and Lew Worsham and
al Houghton, finished in a second
place tie in the proamateurs with
best-ball 61s. Buck paired with
George Lupton, Lew with Tim Mar
tin and Houghton with Bill Rob-
ertx
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Spseioi pispofeh 10 The Sior

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 15.-The
second half of the Lynchburg Invt-
tation pro golf tournament was
scheduled today at the Oakwood
Club, with competition calling for
a pro-pro tournament, following
Yesterdays proamateur event.
The par 66 course took beat
ing in the first round, as the team
of Harold Oatman, Norfolk pro,
and Buck Grifis, Oakwood anna
teur, won pro-am honors with q
best-ball So, one shot better than
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Jackson, Ex-Giont Stur,
Reioininq Club as Coach
~ the A.sociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Travis
Jackson, star shortstop of the John
McGraw-Bill Terry era. is return
ing to the New York Giants next
season as a coach.
Jackson, AZ, and last season with
the Jackson, Miss, team OF the
Southeastern League, first came up
with the Giants in 1922 and played
with them through 1896, participat-
mig in four World Series. The pop
ular shortstop captained the team
and had an all-time batting aver
age Of .291. 49,.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Trick-shot artist Joe Kirkwood OF
Philadelphia will compete in Bob
Barnettis annual Pro-Senior golf
tournament tomorrow at Chevy
Chase and will put on his shot
making exhibition at the club at
about 4:30 o'clock, according to the
host pro.
Members of the Middle Atlantic
PGA will pair with senior members
Of Chevy Chase in the one-partner
event. Barnett Is host to the event
each October, before departure to
his winter post at the Indian Greek
Club In Miami, Fla.
The Federal Coli Association will
hold its annual Misrepresentation
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Bell, D. c. Fighter, Ko'd d
By Riley in Baltimore
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-O'Dell
Riley, 1914, of Detroit, chilled
Jimmy Bell, 1876, Washington, in
so seconds of the fifth round Of a
scheduled 10-heat main event fight
last night.
Bell was saved by the bell when
on the floor at the end OF the
fourth.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

SOn 11O0l, ool
tinore, to dis
cuss and fur
t her consider
he regulation
recently issued
by the commits
sion making 1t
lawful to hunt,
shoot, pursue or
kill wild water
fowl from a
rowboat, skif or
canoe propelled
only by hand by
means Of oars
or paddles in
tidal w a t e r s
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Tiff Doane of the Tigers with 12l
and 342 was tops for the men In
the Rock Creek Forest mixed loop
while Marie Mohr of the Redskins
garnered lights for the women with
1T and 339.
Tom Stathis of the Wiley OUTFIT
and Edward Smith of Dawson with
1875 shared high honors in the
Junior Board Of Commerce League
Bryan Leet had high set Of 354.
Billy Hicks, with a triple header
strike cnmaxing season high game
of 164. featured as the Strikers
marked up season record team
game of 664 in the Fort Davis Com
mercial loop. Forest Manor snapped
nine-game losing streak with q
627 score to win its lone game In
II starts. El Geib, with 398, In
creased his top average to 1921 for
IL games. Buddy Sain raped out
All for high set.
With 404 Jim Taliferro was the
heaviest walloper as the front-run-
ming Ida's Department Store blanked
Bovella Plumbers with season high
score of 1854 to maintain a two
game lead in the Petworth League.
Rocco Nocera's 1853 was the big poke
as Kasper's Mems Shop took the
odd game from Reliable Service with
a new season high Of 637. Ralph
Reid cut loose with 404 as Model
BARRIERS whipped Continental Life,
2-1. Richie Peck's 371 enabled Pet
worth quint to sweep Elite Restau-
rant. sn 80
In an exciting contest the Lucky
Five won the final two games from
Schriber Decorating Co. in the Fort
Davis minor loop with highs OF 623
and 1,730. The losers, aided by
Lacy's Isl, which started a 412 set,
uuoy, the first tilt with 621.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

FUTURE GRID GREAT-Chrisened at Our Lady Of Victory
Church yesterday afternoon Frank Flchock
who along 1854 the Nations great foot
balers Pictured at the ceremony left to right Father
Hess John Fnchock 3h DID, his father frankie
exRedskn and current Giant John c. Chevaier
godfather Renee Cheyaler, godmother hodng inant),
and Mrs frankie Filchock. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
OUTDOORS

An open public hearing will be
held by the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission at 10 am,
Thursday, October "a, at the Emer-
Evening star., 1946-10-29
With Dill Leetch

big water tank each day-one at
2:30 and the other at 8:15 pm.
Casting champions, champion gun
dog retrievers, archery, high diving,
log rolling, skiing, rifle shooting
badminton, canoeing and deep-sea
angling champions will contribute
their skill, along with Jumbo the
sealion and Coley Bay the educated
horse. Doors open daily at l pm.
and close at II.
We have received booklet from
the Public Health Bureau Of the
American Optometric Association
which every prospective hunter
should read before going afield each
year. It deals with the visual prob
lens of hunting and in view of the
approximately 500 people who are
killed and 5000 wounded each year
in hunting accidents it is extremely
pertinent. The rules are simple.
Know your visual capacity. Hunt
within your visual bounds. Wear
glasses when prescribed.
1t is only common sense not to
shoot before accurately identifying
your target. Therefore. If you can
not see we'll at dusk or on dreary
days, end your hunting day early.
If you ordinarily wear glasses for
clear distance vision, put them on
when hunting. Keep a sharp look
out to see what the other fellow is
doing. You may be all dolled up
in red, but he may be color blind.
Out of 100000 hunters some 160,-
600 cannot distinguish red.
Always make sure of your back
ground beyond the game you pro-
pose to shoot. Be cautious, so that
others may live to enjoy the hunt
again neYt vaar