davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q pair OF com
plimeniorY tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your name
lust clip he od and take il 10
the Show-HoYden Theatre and
you'll ee, two free tickets.
Tonight and Friday. Cash Nc
Cull" and "Hellbent For Leather g.
Sd. modnee. "Moby Dick" plus
'Haur OF Cartoons
Sat. thru Tues. The Uniorsiven Z.
Next Wed. The Rise and Fall
OF Legs Diamond" and The Lost
Missile.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
Therell be ten noines each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

Tribesmen to panic or for their
fans to grow Respondent just
because the touring pin stripes
seem to be in gear.
The other day | was standing
beside the batting cage, chat
ting with Harvey Kuenn. when
Tito Farncona approached to
take his cuts.
what do you suppose is
wrong with our hitting asked
last years unofficial leader
How can almost everybody
press at once?'
"Why hould any b o d y
press? ?" | asked him. You
pressed last season in Septem-
her. but this is June"
you've seen these things be-
fore" said kuenn, the official
batting king. IAN entire club
goes into slump, then most OF
the fellows suddenly snap out
of it,
kuenn himself is one Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

Tribesmen likeliest to improve.
John Temple and Bubba Phil
lips are below their lifetime av-
erages. Vic Power should do
much better than his recent
work. | wish he'd overcome his
addiction to first pitches.
But the Yankees also have
their problems. Mickey Mantle
the Biggest Bomber of them
all, was hitting only .263 at
last publication of statistics,
He had only 27 runs batted IN.
BY comparison, our Woodie
Held had SO RBI, nine more
than Mantle. Joe Gordon occa-
sionally was using a pinch-hit-
ter for Woodie.
Gil McDougald, once rated a
contender for Most Valuable
Player honors, was far below
par with his .233 and Bobby
Richardson, the only Yankee of
1859 to hit above 800, stood at
an unhappy POS. Ryne Duren,
the fabulous relief star, no
longer was regarded as "in-
visible"
The Yankees are stronger
than they were last season
largely because Roger Maris,
the former Indian, is one of the
leagues leading hitters and
Jim Coates has proven a con-
quering addition to the pitch
ing staff.
Maris, as you know, is a
brand new asset this year and
Coates, a 27-year-old right
handler from Virginia, already
has won more games than he
all last season.
Yogi Berra. Bill Skowron,
Tony kubek, Hector Lopez and
Elston Howard all are hittingl
we'll. Bob Turley and Art Dit
mar, along with Coates, are
pacing the pitching staff.
Because the rivals are So
close together in the standings,
the week end series between
the Indians and the Yankees
sounds like another of those
crucial" meetings.
The significance of such en-
gagements easily can be eXag-
gerated. Even this writer gave
I'D when the White Sox swept
four straight from the Tribes
men late last summer. Yet even
after that disaster, Gordon's
men could have won the pen
lant if so many Of their good
litters hadn't slum p e d in
lnison.
A clean sweep by either the
Indians or the Yankees in the
set opening tomorrow night
will not conclude the title race.
The schedule calls for 154
games. Whatever happens in
he next few days, the Indians
are too talented to let discour-
agement jeopardize their
chances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Campus News

Miss Gail Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. How
ell, 1907 Knowles ave, has
again been named on the Deans
list at Western College for
Women in Oxford where she is
majoring in political science.
Miss Howell was also elected
song leader Of her senior class.
Among those initiated into
Western Reserve University's
Alpha Of Ohio chapter Of Phi
Beta Kappa was Olof Muller,
1913 Orinoco ave.
He is a graduate Of Adel-
bert College.
Lewis F. Hudson, 14613 Ad-
Ter ave. received a master of
business administration degree
in recent commencement ex-
ercises at Harvard University
Named to the deans list at
Kent State University's Col
Ilege Of Education is Nancy
Ann Hoyt, 12842 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Get Tagged;
Support ECLL
Continued from Page ] }

Continued from Page
you at your favorite shopping
center and ask you for any
donation you may care to con-
tribute. The boys will be car
rying cans for collecting the
contributions and will present
each contributor with a tag
identifying him as an ECLLl
patron. If you are not at home
you are urged to make your
donation to the president of the
East Cleveland Little Leagues
Inc, H. S. Weaer, chief of po-
lice, Police Headquarters, 14340
Euclid ave.
Some of the East Cleveland
ers who shop in the Noble rd.-
Greyton rd., area may be some
what confused by the fact that
they were approached by Little
Leaguers last Saturday while
on their shopping tour. The
University Heights Cleveland
Heights Little League spon-
sored it's Tag Day last Satur-
day and included that shopping
district in making it's canvass
for funds. If you did give, we
hope that you will be as equally
generous when the East Cleve-
land boys approach you.
Your support will be CRATE
fully appreciated by the boys
who will benefit from the super
vised program of baseball act
ivity as result of your finan-
cial aid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Nations Picnic

An afternoon Of relaxation
and fun is in store for the
Cleveland nationality groups
newcomers and all native OF
foreign born Americans at the
9TH annual "All Nationalities
Picnic" to be dedicated this
year to homeless refugees
everywhere, held Sunday, July
3rd, from l pm. at the Fran,
chester Farm, 1900 Richmond
rd., in Lyndhurst.
The picnic is being sponsored
by the Nationalities Services
Center in cooperation with the
Cleveland Area Committee foi
Refugees. A program of nat
Iionalities dances, music, ano
songs is planned. Refreshments
will be served. There is no ad'
mission charge.
Participating in the program
will be the Nationalities Ser.
vices Center's Interclub Coun-
Gil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Card Shop

The SCOOP Card Shop,
S14 East 152nd ST., will start
its summer schedule by clos
ing Saturday, July End and
each Saturday thereafter dur
ing the months of July and
August.
The Card Shop will be open
Monday through Friday from
9 a. m. until 6 p. m. and will
continue to feature a large
selection of cards for all Oc-
casiOns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Campus News

Mrs. Alex Knausz' Taluki
Camp Fire Girls passed theii
Trail Seekers Rank at a special
ceremonial at the house Of THEN
leader. The girls also had q
cookout and learned how to
make hobo and parafin stoves.
Mrs. Richard Dagenbach's
Tawanka Camp Fire Girls had
a Mother-Daughter Dinner al
the home of Mrs. F.W. Var
Blargan. Movies of the March
District Ceremonial were shown
The girls also learned how tc
bowl, as the required activity
for the month.
In spite of the rain on Mem
orial Day, about 35 girls anc
leaders marched, which Is the
best turn out the Camp Fire
has ever had in the parade.
Mrs. WE. Haag's Singing
Blue Birds and Miss Edna
Haag's Wanapashi Girls also
took field trip through g
soft drink company. The Wana.
pashi Girls also are planning
to attend a dance review ii
which one Of their members
is to take part, at Shaw High
School Auditorium.
Sandy Keane, Cheryl Miss
bach, Linda Schultz, and Bar
bara Wesley, members Of the
Chayoteka Horizon Club Of
Shaw High School went on the
spring trip to Colonial Will
liamsburg. The group enjoyed
a four day tour by train, boat
and bus.
Mrs. William Haag's Polite
Blue Birds Of Chambers Schoo
held their Fly Up in the mu.
scum room. The group chose
Wanapasi as their Camp Fire
name. After the ceremony the
girls attended a pizza and paj'
anna party at the home of theil
leader.
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer's Sagii.
takcan camp fire group of Pro
spect School held a ceremonial
blending two purposes into one
Two Blue Birds officiated in
Fly Up in the first part of the
program, after which, with thu
rest of the girls they were
awarded their first honor beads
Parents, teachers and Mrs
George Posipanka's Gay Day
Blue Birds were special guests
Refreshments were served after
wards. The group taught two
games and songs to the Blue
Bird group to fulfill one of th'
requirements of their Trai
Seeker Rank.
The newly elected officers Of
East District No. Is Leaders
Association are: Mrs. Richard
Dagenbach, C h a j r m a n; Mrs
George Posipanka, vice
chairman; Mrs. Jane Cannon
secretary, and Mrs. Daniel Pat
ty, treasurer.
Officers for the District Com
mittee are: Mrs. Robert Shank
land, chairman; Mrs. Georg'
Posipanka, vice chairman; Mrs
Frank Missbach, s seer re t airy
Mrs. Elmer Novak, program
Mrs. F. w. VanBlargan, groul
organization; Mrs. Frank Miss
bach, training; Mrs. Free
Large, camping; Mrs. Caro-
Swaney, public relations. ant
Miss Emile Hodge, distric
director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Little League
Jewellers Open Season
In Championship Form
BY Bob KeefeY

The pesky weatherman finally relinquished his
recent domination of the destnes of local baseball
teams in the East Cleveland Little League program
with the result that the 1860 season officially got
under way last week.
Cancellation of numerous practice sessions in the
mast month has had damaging effect the htters
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
ROANOKE ISLAND MUSIC
CLUB PRESENTS PIANIST

A piano and voice recital given
by Craig Worthington last Satur-
day night in Manteo, and sponsored
by the Roanoke Island Music Club,
was attended by small but APP
preciative group. The-young artist,
who is a 17-year-old high school
student in Greenville, playe d
Valse, OPP. 10, N. 8, by Chopin; and
the second movement of the Soma
ia Pathetique by Beethoven. This
was followed by two vocal solos,
Il Love Thee" by Craig and "Would
God l Were the Tender Apple
Blossom, in which he was accom-
panied by Rennie Williamson. The
final piano group included Three
Part Invention in E Major by Bach;
Waltz in D Flat by Chopin; and
Polonaine in A Flat by Chopin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parkerson was
hostess for the social hour which
followed. The dining table was
covered with a yellow linen cloth
and conferred with an arrangement
of yellow and green spring flowers
and pale green candles in green
glass holders. Mrs. Julian Oneto,
outgoing president of the club, pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Party
snacks in pastel colors were served
with the punch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ambrose,
Mrs. Rena Ambrose and BERTHE
Ambrose were in Columbia Tues
day.
Henry Ambrose who has been
patient of Columbia Hospital has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill, and chill
! dren and Mrs. Minnie M. Spruill
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niser
of Manteo.
Mrs. Mariah MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose, Aubrey Basnight,
Theresa Greet, Turner Twiford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy were
in Columbia Friday.
Mrs. Thelma Smith was in Man.
teo. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Primer
visited both Manteo and Columbia
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Terry Am
brose, Aubrey Basnight, Clifton
Sarvis, Henry Ambrose, Wilbur
Cahoon and Kenneth Forbes was
in Columbia.
George Ambrose and Ben Cain
of Elizabeth City was here for week
end. Mrs. Polly Ambrose returned
with them.
Week end visitors from Norfolk
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ca
hoon and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ambrose and children,
Wiley Smith, Kenneth Miller, Rich
ard Twiddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Terry Am
brose, and Aubrey Basnight were
week end visitors of their brother,
Lewis Smith of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Ambrose
and Billy Barber of Norfolk visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ambrose
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
and Ben Cain motored to Washing
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
daughter, Rusie, Mrs. Dorothy
Twiford and Mrs. Minnie Spruill
was in Columbia.
Irwin Ambrose Of U.SyC.G., Nor
folk and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert AM
brose were week end visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ambrose.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
EAST LAKE WOMAN FETED
ON HER SOTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. .Sina Mann of East Lake
was guest of honor on her S0th
birthday, Sunday, April 10, at a
buffet dinner given at her home
by her children. The dining table
was laden with food, some of which
was prepared and brought from as
far away as Philadelphia, Pa. A
three-tiered cake was the center
piece. Mrs. Mann's children who,
with their families, came to help
her celebrate, We're: Bernice and
Horace Mann of Portsmouth, Va;
Percy Mann of Philadelphia; Allen
Mann of Manteo; Mrs. Ernest
Whitehead of Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
Cleve Smith of East Lake; Mrs.
Harrell Marshall of Lynnhaven,
Va; and Mrs. Jaccie Burrus Of
Manns Harbor.
Mrs. Mann has been the mother
of II children, nine of whom are
living; and she also reared two
nieces. The only child not able to
be present was Mrs. Robert Barlow
of Spring Valley, California. There
are also % grandchildren, % great
grandchildren; and two great-great
grandchildren. Mrs. Mann's hus-
band was the late George Lynn
Mann of East Lake.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
WILDLIFE COMM. POLICY
ON NEW BOATS OUTLINED

RALEIGH.-Boaters who buy :
new boat may operate for 80 days
on a bill of sale from their dealer
following a policy modification an.
nounced by the Wildlife Resources
Commission.
The change was made to allow
new boat owners to operate i'm.
mediately instead of waiting sew.
eral days while their applications
for motorboat numbers are pro-
cessed and returned. North Coro-
lina&s new Motorboat Safety Act
requires that all motorboats OPP
Grated on State waters and power
ed by more than 10 horsepower be
registered with the Wildlife Com
mission and carry an Identification
number on each side Of the bow.
Wildiife Commission Executive
Director Clyde Patton explained
that the policy was changed TO al
low new owners to use their craft
while awaiting return of their GER
tificates, and does not exempt
them from registration or equip
ment requirements of the law.
An Official bill of sale will be
honored by wildlife protectors and
other law enforcement officers for
up to 80 days. The bill of sale must
be issued by authorized motorboat
dealers and carry full information
regarding the sale, including a no.
tarized statement of the date of
sale and that application has been
made for a registration number.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
LITTLE GIRL ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS AT WIENER ROAST

Annette Evans, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey G.
Evans of Wanchese, entertained a
group of little friends at a wiener
roast Friday afternoon at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivey Evans of Manteo. Served with
the wieners were potato chips,
cookies, soft drinks and ice cream.
Guests included Brenda Bridges,
Dolly Gray, Hilda Swain, Susan
Krider, Paula Tillett, Myrtle Wes-
colt and Gerald Price.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

/ believe the first test of a truly
great man is his humility.
|. John Ruskin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
FORE
and
AFT

Corinthian Yacht Club has q
big slate of nominees to choose
from at its election Deem
Der /.
There's no need for cam
paigning for the top Office be-
cause Philip M. Julien, jr., of
Arlington is unopposed for
commodore.
Phil, skipper Of Dorien II, is
a widely known yachtsman. He
has been feet captain and vice
commodore Of Corinthian for
two years and is first lieutenant
of the Potomac River Power
Squadron. He also is a member
of Chesapeake Yacht Club.
For the other Offices there
is a bit Of a tussle. The nomi-
mating committee picked Mon
roe MacCloskey. retired Air
Force general, for vice COM
modore; C. Earl Gilbert for
rear commodore. Gilbert
Walker for secretary-treas-
urer, George Baker for record
ing secretary, M. G. Nuke)
Haring to succeed himself as
treasurer and Robert S. Butts,
DR.. Ernest A. Gould and w.
Byron Sorrell as trustees.
Later, from the floor, Edward
r. Altman. jr.. was nominated
to move from rear commodore
to vice commodore. Robert
Arledge as secretary-treasurer
and Frank Fragile to succeed
himself as recording secretary.
William Jennison, William j.
Little. Jack Miller, Charles
Raeder. DR.. Clarence Schatz,
jr., William Slant and Fred
Windridge also were nominated
as trustees.
Present ofhcerS in addition
to Julien. Altman, fragile and
Harring are Donald C. Holmes,
commodore, and c. Earl Gilbert,
secretary-treasurer.
+ 4 =
another getting ready to
elect officers is the D. c. Boat
ing Club, which meets at 8
pm. Tuesday in the firehouse
on Jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington.
AL c. Hawk has been nomi-
mated for commodore to Sue
coed Ralph Yates. Other
nominees are Phil Hoffman for
vice com m odore, Dorothy
Combs for secretary. Fay Bean
for treasurer, Carlton Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

white perch in the area. The
perch are taking both blood.
worms and shrimp.
There isn't too much doing
either in the lower Patuxent
and off Cedar and Cove Points
Capt. Rode Langley says the
best fishing is off Punch Island
across the bay. One day he
took 70-odd trolling deep. Thu
fish weighed from 4 to II
pounds.
Trolling has picked up of
Chesapeake Beach with boat;
bringing back 20 or more good
sized fish. Some are in the g
pound class but most weight
from 5 to 6 pounds. A few &c
the limit. They are being found
mostly at the Clay Banks but
others are biting at the Gooses
and Devils Hole off Tilghmar
Island.
Quiet Of Deale
Capt. Harry Manifold says
fishing out of Deale has beer
spotty because of several days
of rough seas. Rock aren't
biting in Herring Bay, so the
boats have been going to Devils
Hole and getting fair catches
Eastern Bay boats have taken
some good-sized fish, 3 to
Founders, on the Wild Grounds
There also is some sensational
bottom fishing for white perch
Bloodworms are used with five
or six hooks on a line. The
fish are big, some weighing q
pound to a pound and a
quarter.
Above the Bay Bridge the
story is about the same. Trolling
with wire line and IA ounces OF
lead is producing fish up tc
az pounds. They are in the
channel between Love anc
Swan Points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

about SIPS per 25-shot round
il you bring your own shells,
1925 If you use the clubs shells.
AS for equipment, you need
little outside of your gun. Most
skeet shooters have q light
shooting jacket or vest, padded
at the shoulder, which they
adorn with club emblems and
tournament patches. You also
should wear comfortable shoes
and either sun glasses or a
pair of shooting glasses ground
to your prescription. They not
only help your shooting but
protect the eyes from stray
particles of burst targets.
After you have built up some
skill you no doubt will want to
take part IN competitive shoots
held periodically at various
clubs. There are classes for all
gauges from .410 to IL and the
winners get silver trophies.
Where to go? We had a call
this week from a reader who
asked just that question.
Club Near Rockville
Specializing in the sport is
the National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club which has a hand
some brick clubhouse, 80 acres
Of Handicapped grounds over
looking Great Seneca Creek a
few miles beyond Rockville, Md,
and five skeet and five trap
fields with concrete walks and
all-electric traps.
The clubhouse is heated and
has a snack bar. Shooting be-
gins at 1890 pm. Saturdays
and 1890 am. Sundays. Mem
berships now exceed $50 and
the fields are open to members
and their guests.
The club is annually the scene
OF the North-South shoot, Ma
tional Capital Open, Metropoli-
tan Area Trapshooting cham
pionships and the Cavalier
shoots.
To get there, drive 7 miles
out Route % from Rockville
and turn right on Riffleford
road.
On the Virginia side is the
Fairfax Rod and Gun Club near
Manassas 1t has newly
installed skeet fields as we'll
as rifle ranges. The skeet fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

for cruisemaster, Cloud Nc
Chez as program chairman and
Bill Greet as membership
chairman.
The club is holding a cook
out at Aqua Creek tomorrow.
The December meeting has
been changed to December 20 so
as not to conflict with the
holidays.
= =
Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron is having a dinner and
dance tomorrow at which the
annual trophy awards for the
seasons racing will be made.
A cocktail hour will take place
from 6 to 8 pm. followed by
the dinner and dance.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

MANNAHoAc BOW HUNTERS
Turkey shoot at IL am. Sunday at
road, Rockville. Nd.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND BEAGLE
CLUB-Sanctioned trial Sunday at
running grounds near Bristol. Nd.
INGTON-Wild game dinner and meet
ing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Roma Restaurant. 3419 Connecticut
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GUN CLUB
q m. to 8 pm. tomorrow at club range
on Highway 234 one mile south OF
oe NATIONAL CAPITAL sKEEr AND
TRAP CLUB-Turkey and ham shoot
from 10 Am. until dark Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Calnly nave acquired some anc
chances are you'll score many
embarrassing misses before get
ting back into the groove.
There's one good out and
that's to take up skeet. Origi-
nally developed as a substitute
for field shooting, skeet offers
practice on clay pigeons flying
swiftly at close ranges in all
directions.
Skeet SociabIe
You'll be using the same open
patterns that you use af1eld
against q fast-rising quail OF
darting dove and there's nc
need for fancy weapons. Any
automatic or double gun that
can get of two quick shots will
do. At least one barrel, though
should have a fairly open choke
The degree known as improved
cylinder is about right.
Skeet is sociable, too, more
so than trapshooting. Fellow
shooters stand back of you in
the squad box" and there is
opportunity for a word of en-
couragement or coincidence
something that is missing in
trap.
In skeet, one clay pigeon is
fired about 10 feet of the ground
from the high house" and
another close to ground Level
from the "low house." In trap
only one is released from ground
level.
Skeet targets also are fired
along fixed lines as against
variable angles in trapshooting
There are eight shooting posi-
lions on a skeet field with one
shot fired at targets from each
house. Trapshooters fire five
shots at single targets coming
from different angles at each
position.
Each round of skeet includes
four pairs Of doubles, fired from
Nos. l, 2, 6 and Z positions.
There are no double and single
targets in the same round OF
trap.
A skeet shooter may shoot
his 25th shot from any position
If he breaks the first "a targets,
but If a miss occurs the odd
shot is fired from the position
at which he missed.
Skeet is also relatively in
expensive. Club charges run