Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1947 — Page 17
UG. 2, 1947 e Bill
sters
nd Russ Rader of es, stayed in the title, at South Grove, thé" 36-hole final Monin managed a 1-up had 6 over the ‘es against Nichols’
MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1947
National Muzzle-Loading Shoot Carded This Week
By WILLIAM J. DUCHAINE, NEA Special Correspondent FRIENDSHIP, Ind, Aug. 25.—After competing in turkey shoots and other matches in various sections, sharpshooters of the National Muzzle Loaders association compete here on their official range from
Thursday until Labor Day.
Friendship is just a small vitlage in the foothills of southern Indi-
ana, but to the followers of Daniel
pioneers, it's the greatest spot on earth. There's going to be a lot of smoke when the muzzle loaders get together for their national shoot. uo = ~ THE range at Friendship is owned by the association, which uses its membership fees and advertising revenues from its official publicatiop, Muzzle Blasts, for the improvement, of the grounds and
Boone and othen Jong rifle Shosuing ons of others. He made another gun, took up muszzie-loader shooting seriously, won the national championship four years in a row at Friendship. His favorite home-made gun weighs 34 pounds, shoots a 330grain slug. He has fired several five-shot groups of one-half inch at 100 yards,
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William Weaver of equipment. An enthusiastic woman is Mrs. Friendship is several miles from Mary E. Wengert’ of Bernville, Pa, | SATURDAY 8 railroad. he nearest hotels are who shoots as a member of the Blue 8 Bracket) 20 miles away, but nevertheless Mountain Muzzle Loaders Rifle club #
Joe Medjesky Speed.
Smith, Sarah Shank,
alph Heinlein, Coffin, rancis Bucksot, Lake 3 Marvin Heckman, nton Cariten, Sarah ve Doll, Pleasant Run, Dave Khg, Sarah
Bracket) /illard Reed, Willows
ike Sullivan, Coffin, Nek Bacon, Pleasant verett West, WillowP. Bilver, Coffin, by Shuck Hess, Pleasant dy Brezausek, River.
Villiam Parsbns, Cof- : " tiss > : » TOWNS
» Los Angeles, two ational championnal public parks
rful William and half the doubles
ousted two-time Anderson, Los An- . four-set struggle 1en turned back in Francisco, Cal, sterday, 5-7, 6-2,
Beisser
k Hainline, Rock defending chamin a third-round speciglist Lou Tenn, who lost emi-finals. ed the first set in match as Beisser d. The accurate f the 21-year-old om Stanford unisometimes unbend a strong serve he set out after d games at live
chausted le issue never was ki's steady basepled with several ce aces and his much for his opwas nearly ex-)0-degree heat as rough him in the t for match point
the country’s eminine player, 5. Violette Kastl, urts in a match rinutes, live of Lithuania, on the strength strokes, But she ainst the superior ntiss, who with he title she held
Assault Lame:
more than 300 men and women come here annually from all parts Fred L. West drives more than 1000 miles from Coleman, Tex. n » » THE muzzle-loading sport went into big time as a result of a chance remark made 15 vears ago by Boss Johnston, a Cincinnati radio commentator, On a rural audience program, he happened to say that he wondered how. many _ persons would be interested in taking down the old muzzle loader grandfather left in the attic and participate in a shoot. To his surprise, he found there were muszzle loading hobbyists aplenty, all eager to shoot. nu » ” ONE of the ardent fans was E M. Farris, secretary of the Railway YMCA at Portsmouth, O.,, who with friends had been holding shoots at infrequent intervals. Red Farris and Johnston organized the National’ Muzzle Loaders association, of which the latter is president. The association mow has 5000 members. Some muzzle loaders fire homemade weapons. Luther M. Wolfe, Willshire, ©O., garage mechanic, ade his own muzzle loader 10 years 280, when he couldn't find an old one to his liking.
» ~ ~ WOLFE didn't do so well in a maich, took time to study the weap-
Match Race Off |
CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U, P.).-— Assault, the 1946 “horse of the year,” began a forced vacation today after coming up lame in his workouts for a match race against Armed next Saturday, The match race was called off after Benjamin PF. Lindheim, president of the Washington park track here, learned that the King ranch 4-year-old would not be in condition to run. The “Clubfoot Comet” developed soreness in the hoof which has been deformed -since he was a colt. His trainer, Max Hirsch, said he would ease up on Assault for several weeks and that the colt probably! would be back racing next month. Lindheimer said he hoped that Assault and Armed could meet later in the season at some other park in the $100,000 match race on a win-ner-take-all basis.
Stranahan Retains Amateur Golf Trophy
CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U. Po. — Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., today put the Great Lakes amateur golf trophy back on his mantlepiece where it has rested for the past year. The Toledo strongman won the title for the second straight year when he scored a 3 and 2 victory over Johnny Barnum of Chicago, at Calumet Country club yesterday.
» Bowling Notes An organization meeting of the Ladies Matinee league will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moon-
at its Shartlesville, Pa., range. She wins turkey shoots. ® ~ » " TWO muzzle-loading rifle types the flint and percussion lock—are used. Both are loaded from the muzzle with black powder and a round lead ball inside a finelywoven cloth patch. The powder, -specially manufactured, is sold at gun shops. The
lead balls must be molded to fit
the caliber, The flintlock, by far the older of the two types, dates back to 1635, the percussion to 1807. Introduced in the United States in the 18th century by the Germans and Swiss who settled central Pennsylvania, the flintlock was the chosen weapon of frontiersmen. The percussion superseded it as the nation’s top rifle about 20 years before the Civil war, " ” ” THE flintlock is fired by a flint fixed in the cock or hammer, which, on striking the battery, or pan cover, ignites the priming powder, communicates its fire to the charge through the touch-hole. The percussion is set off by priming with fulminating powder that is exploded by concussion. In the Friendship shoot, there are events at 25 and 50 yards for offhand shooting, rest shooting at 50, 100 ) and |. 300 ya yards.
Tag-Team Bout Top s Mat Program
op tag-team headliner. on the ‘outdoor wrestling program tomorrow night at Sports Arena will be supported by a one-fall tussle between Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, and Billy Fox, Cleveland.
Buck and Billy tangle in the opener at 8:30. Weaver was here last week and ended up in a draw with Silent Rattan.
Bud Curtis and Billy Thom try for their fourth tag-team victory against no defeats as they clash in the main go with Gil La Cross and Pavo Ketonen, a pair of Boston grapplers, Both Curtis and Thom are from Indianapolis. Curtis has been in the win column ever since his first match early in July. He has won three regular bouts and four tag-team encounters.
Ex-Cap Wingman
Sold to Rockets PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25 (U. P.). ~The Pholadelphia Rockets of the American Hockey league today announced purchase of right wing Steve Wojiechowski from the Cleveland Brrons, Wojciechowski—known to hockey fans as “Wochy”"—played with the Indianapolis Capitols last year. The 24-year-old Canadian is the 10th new player tp join the Rockets since the close of the 1946-47 season. ’
Doubles Champions
| CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—The 65th annual national doubles tournament came to a close yesterday at Longwood Cricket club as defending titlists J. Gil Hall and Sidney Adelstein, both
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