davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
HELPS KIDNEY PAINS AND
RACK ACHE

That's just what Foley Kidney Pills
did for B. H. Stone, Reading, Pa, who
was unable to attend to business as a
result of kidney trouble. He says;
used Foley Kidney Pills and soon found
pains in my kidneys gone and | had no
more aches. (They are worth their
weight in gold TO me)" why suffer
from backache rheumatism, kidney and
bladder ailments when Foley Kidney
Pills may be so easily had. A. G. LUX
en- Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Adver-
fiSemant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

NAMED TO K. C. HIGH OFFICE
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1S.-It
was announced at the national head.
quarters of the Knights of Columbus
today that Capt. Patrick H. Rice of
Augusta, Ga, had been appointed
supreme director of the X. of c. The
appointment was made by supreme
knight James H Flaherty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The big act at the Murray this first
half is the Kalahuhi Hawaiians, but
the cleverest performance is that by
Frish. Howard and Toolin, three boys
who sing melodious songs, and jazz a
bit on saxaphone. A big hand is ac-
corded the selections offered by the
trio and the call for More" is read
lily responded to-
Kalahuhis Hawaiians consist Of vo-
cal and instrumental music, with a
dance thrown in for good measure.
Numbers on the steel guitar is a fea-
ture
While the lust married" theme is
well used in vaudeville, the act by
Norman and Landee forces itself into
a degree of appreciation. The couple
manage their material creditably.
"Burlesque Equilibrists," Burns and
Larkin, cause a great deal of amuse.
ment by their trick" strong arm
stunts.
The Man With Two Mothers is the
film attraction. MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
LOOK EoR CHURCH SITES

PRINCE GEARGE, British Column
bia, July 18.-Representatives of Nor
mons of Idaho and Baptists of Oregon
settlements are in this vicinity looking
over land with a view to locating par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

ties of their respective shurches,
drawn by the low price of farm land
in Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
MURRAY


Cullen Lands, the young Goldwyn
actor. who made such success of
Its a Great Life one of Mary Rob-
ert Rinehart's stories. last year, has
fine role in Alice Duer Miller's first
original screen story. The Man With
Two Mothers
For nearly year now, movie fans
have been asking what has happened
to Lands, and why he hasn't been
giving something to equal ITS A
Great Life" He held out great prom
Use in that delightful picture, and
while his work in THE Night Rose, -
and The Old Nest" two following
pictures, was excellent, the movie
fans wanted more Cullen Lands.
In The Man With Two Mothers,
a Goldwyn picture showing at the
Murray theatre, Lands has another
big chance. It's a five part photoplay
and the young actor has been show
cred with congratulations by his pro
fessional friends for his characterize
ton of Dennis O'Neill, the boy in the
picture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
MRS. SARAH HOLBROOK

Mrs. Sarah. wife OF Squire G. s.
Holbrook died at their home near
Heflin, Sunday evening at $40, Of
what was thought to have been a
hemorrhage of the brain. She became
i'll while attending services at Wood
wards Valley church, Sunday morn
ing. On returning home she had to
be assisted to her room. being in a
dizzy and weakened condition. She
continued to grow worse, to the end.
The deceas d lady was 43 years of
age devoted member of the Wood
wards Valley Baptist church and
possessed many admirirg friends. Be-
fore her marriage, some 25 years
ago. she was a Miss King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah King, deceas-
ed. In addition to her husband and
adopted son, Ellis Norris. there are
two sisters surviving: Mrs. Lena
King. Route 6. Hartford and Miss
Chloe King. OF Henderson, also two
brothers. Rod and Joe King, of the
latter place.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. VIM. Wigginton at Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church Monday af-
ternoon and burial of the remains
took place in the Church Cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Bro. Il. s. Ding, converted Chinese,
student of Georgetown college, VIII
deliver a missionary address at Hart
ford Baptist Church. Monday night
Sept. IL. 1922. at 1880 p, m. Every
body in Hartford cordially invited to
enjoy this great spiritual treat with
us.
Bro. Ding will also fill the follow
ing speaking dates in our county;
Dundee, Tuesday 18th. a. m.
Beaver Dam. Tuesday. 18th, p. M
Rockport, Wednesday 18th, p. m.
Centertown. Thursday, l4th, p. m.
West Providence, Friday 18th, p.
m.
Members Of thsse churches and
brethren close to these points VIII
remember these dats and avail them
s.lves Of this opportunity to hear an
inspiring address.
RUSSELL WALKER, Pastor OF
The Hartford Baptist Church:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR
LIQUOR TO SLOW UP

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 4.-The State
Board of Health is setting on foot
a campaign against the few doctors
of the State who are willing to give
whisky prescriptions to any person
who will pay them a fee for so do
ing, it was announced here today, by
DR.. A. T. Mccormack, State Health
Officer.
This campaign will in no case at
tempt to interfere, DR.. Mccormack
made it plain, with doctors who PIE
scribe whisky only to patients who,
in their opinion, will be benefited
by iauor used as a medicine. Its only
targets, he declared, are physicians
guilty Of the nefsrious, unprofes-
sional and disgraceful practice of sell
ing prescriptions to all applicants
who can pay fee for them"
The first step in the campaign al
ready has been taken. 1t was to
urge all County Medical Societies to
see that their members who write
prescriptions conform strictly with
the law. The next step, DR.. McCor-
mack said, will be prosecutions where
evidence is submitted to the State
Board of Health showing that men
are Unfortunately prescribing
whisky.
1--WE know" DR.. Mccormack said,
that such a practice is condemned
as utterly outrageous and indefensi-
BILE by ninety-nine out of every hun
dred doctors in Kentucky. and we
appeal to the profession of the State
to take this stand publicly and see
that the people know that the men
who are engaged in such practices are
merely taking the places of that
worst element Of the old saloon
keepers who forced national prohi-
bition on the country"
Only four hundred of the three
thousand doctors in the State write
prescriptions at all, according to Dr.
Mccormack.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
MISS STEVENSON ENTER
TAINS BLACK CAT CLUB

Miss Mildred Stevenson entertain
ed the Black Cat Club at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tinsley, on
Clay Street, Saturday afternoon. at
progressive five-hundred. Refresh
ments of delicious salads and ices
were served to the following: Mes
danes. A. d. Kirk. john P. Taylor,
Roy Barnhill, Harold Holbrook, OAR
rell Sullenger. Lewis T. Riley, ]. B.
Tappan and Goodell Wooten, Misses
Leila Glenn, Cliffie Felix, Mary
Marks, Amelia Pirtle, Anna Rhsa Car
son, Martha Pate, city, and Artie
May, Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
MOTHER OF II AT "a
NOW HAS TRIPLETS

winchester. Ky, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Henry Allen Hampton, wife of we'll
TODD farmer near Pine Grove, this
county, today gave birth to triplets.
She has borne elSen children and
is "a years old. Her last two chill
dren were twins. Mrs. Hampton has
been married three times. When
the twins were born she was the
wife OF Iva King. The Kings had
moved to Dayton, Ohio. The 1918
flood came Just before the twins were
born. The expectant mother was
forced to spend day and a night on
the roof OF their home. Rescued,
she was brought to Kentucky and the
twins were born the next day. Mrs.
Hampton's sister. Mrs. Smith Upton
has given birth to two sets of twins,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
HARTFORD SCHOOL
HAS GOOD START
Other High Schools OF County Open
With Flattcring Prospects
For Good Year.

The Hartford Graded and High
School opened its 1929 session
Monday with good prospects for a
banner year in sight. 127 pupils
were enrolled in the high school de-
partment. So of whom were from out
in the County. All of the grades are
likewise well attended. some bsing
crowded. The school is presided ov-
er by Miss Mary Marks, with Prof.
o. l.. Shultz. assistant and Miss Flor
ence Nelson in the upper department.
Prof. w. p. Rhoads has charge of the
Smith Hughes course and Mrs. c. IL.
Heavrin OF the department of domes-
tic science and home economics. Oth-
ar members of the faculty are: TIN
and Sth grades. Mrs. s. o. Keown;
eth and 9Th, o. D. Carson; 3rd and
4th. Miss Alice Taylor; LIST and End
Miss Beulah Moore.
The Graded and High Schools at
Fordsville, Beaver Dam, McHenry,
Rockport and CeRtertown. also OPP
ened Monday and reports from all are
to the effect that the largest enroll
ments of the schools history were
recorded. All of the common schools
of the County are moving on with
good beginnings and the year just
begun bids fair to outclass any, in the
advancement of education within the
nact
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
HARTFORD COUNTY,

tuel machines at its track. Judge
Gillian, who heard the case last Fri
day granted the injunction, holding
that the law allowing the machines
confined them to the regular race
tracks.
The case was carried to the Court
of Appeals. and word was received
today from Frankfort, that the in
junction was dissolved.
The decision, being the first test
of rights Of county fairs to permit
wagering on horse races with the
betting machines, is of wide interest.
The Warren County Fair will open
tomorrow and continue four days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
MRS. WELLS DIES

Nus. Marie Wells, aged So, died
Wednesday afternoon, Sept 9Th, at 3
O'Clock, after a long illness, at the
home of her son, j. b.. Wells, this
city. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev Russell Walker
at the Hartford Baptist Church
Thursday morning at 1880, after
which her remains were laid to rest
in Oakwood cemetery.
The deceased lady is survived by
four children, ]. B. Wells, of Hart
ford; Mrs. Estil Smith, Horton; Mrs.
]. T. Gibbs, Lewisburg and Miss Ina
Wells, of Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
BETTING
AT FAIR HELD LEGAL

Bowling Green, Ky. Sept. 5.-Pari-
mutuel betting machines may be used
on tracks at county fairs in Kentucky
under a ruling today of the Court OF
Appeals dissolving the injunction
granted last Friday by Circuit Judge
John II. Gillian. restraining the War
rem County Fair Association from OPP
Grating machines at its fair this week
according to word received from
Frankfort.
Eugene Mitchell. stakeholder. filed
suit last week for an injunction re-
straining the Warren County Fair
Association from operating pari-mu-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
SLAYER OF "PERFECT
LOVER" LEAVES HOSPITAL

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 5.-Marie
Peggy" Beal, who shot herself after
killing Frank Warren Anderson, her
"perfect lover" in a downtown hotel
three months ago, left the general
hospital today TO face murder
charge placed by Cameron Orr. prose-
cutting attorney.
Miss Beals attorney. George Birm-
ingham. announced that he would
ask an immediate drraignment.
The pretty bobbed haired slayer
was turned over TO the police by the
hospital authorities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
CHURCH RENTS COW

At Greensboro N. C. the Church
by the Side OF the road bought a COZ
and Is renting II at 81 a week 10
families in the congregation. The
income from the COW Will be applied
to the purchase of more COWS, and
as the herd increases each family's
expenditure for milk will decrease.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
LA fULLLTrt LANDS
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Vardaman Apparent Loser
In Mississippi SEN
atorial Fight.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-What promis-
es to be the largest majority ever
given candidate in primary cleo
ton in Wisconsin was being rolled
up today by Senator Robert M. La
Toilette as a result of yesterdays
primary.
With something like more than
half of the precincts in the State re-
porting, indications were that La
Follette's majority would exc ed
10000 over w. A. Garfield, of
Waukesha. in his contest for the
Republican United States senatorial
nomination.
Returns from 1.640 precincts out
of 2,25S gave La Toilette 223,742 and
Garfield $3.50. La Follette's vote
Is tremendous, and it is apparent that
women flocked to his banner in suf-
ficient number. to make possible the
overwhelming lead he has maintain
ed from the time the first precinct
reported.
Gov. John ]. Blaine and the entire
La Toilette State ticket are also maxi
ing a remarkable run with one ex-
ception. Out of 1.4O9 precincts re-
porting Blaine obtained 172,6SO;
Morgan 81, SOS; McHenry, SSH. A
close contest has developed between
Solomon Levitan. La Toilette candi-
date for State Treasurer, and Henry
Johnson. incumbent.
In the Congressional races the fol-
lowing Republicans have been nomi-
mated:
First District, Congressman II. A.
Cooper: Second, Congressman Ed
ward Voight; third. Congressman
John NJ. Nelson; Fifth, Congressman
william H. Stafford; Sixth, Congress
man Florain j. Lampert; Seventh,
Congressman ]. ID. Beck; Eighth,
Congressman e. E. Browne.
In the Fourth John Schaefer OF
Milwaukee is leading John Grunwald,
also OF Milwaukee. by 134 the vote
being S.272 for Schaefer, S,13S for
Grunwald, with only three precincts
to be heard from.
Another contest that is decidedly
close is that in the Ninth, George j..
Schneider obtained 1895 in 146
precincts out of 243; Henry Grass,
I12,35S; Elmer Hall. 7,411.
A race in the Eleventh, in which
the Anti-Saloon League made hard
fight. showed that Congressman A,
p. Nelson was behind in 141 pre-
cincts out of 1856. The vote Isl Fl. P,
Peavey, wet advocate 1871; Nelson
7,4O4.
In the Tenth. Congressman James
A. Frear was renominated without
opposition.
Vardaman Seems Defeated
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 6,-Complete
unofficial returns from thirty-five
counties and incomplete returns from
the other forty-seven in the State to-
day, accounting for 172,5O7 votes
gave Hubert D. Stephens. former
member Of Congress, a lead of 9,4l9
votes over former United States Sen
ator James X. Vardaman in the con-
test for the Democratic senatorial
nomination voted on in yesterday
Statewide primary.
On the faSe of these returns Steph-
ems had total of 90,96S votes and
Vardaman S1,544.
Reduction of the Stephens MAORI
ty, which early today reached up
ward of 1900 votes, was attributed
to the drifting in of returns from
isolated voting precincts in the hills
removed from telephone and tele'
graph lines, recognized as Vardaman
strongholds,
A statement issued at noon from
the Stephens headquarters claimed
victory for Mr.. Stephens by from 81
600 to 10000 votes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
BOXER DROPS DEAD

Easton, Penn. Sept. Alive mIn-
utes after he knocked down Elmer
Cross his sp0rring partner in a train
ing bout today. Louis Barrese, 1S.
a boxer, dropped dead.
Over exertion was given as the
cause of his death. but Cross was
held by the police pending Coro-
ner's verdict
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
SPECIAL SERVICE

Mr.. r. A Karaker, pastor ,of a
christian church in Batavia, Iowa.
who Is visiting relatives in Hartford,
will preach at the Christian Church
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION WON'T
AFFECT FREE Speech
Governments Course AS To
Strike Order Fully
Explained

Washington, Sept. 5-The Govern
meGt does not intend to enforce the
drastic Daugherty injunction against
the striking railway shopmen to the
point of abridgement of free speech
and lawful, peaceful assemblage. II
was officially announced at the White
House this afternoon.
The Government obtained the in
junction at Chicago primarily in or
der to have a weapon with which to
deal effectively with attempts at in
reference with interstate transpor-
tation and mails it was explained at
the White House and as such this
weapon will be used to the utmost.
Taking cognizance. however, of
the widespread criticism against the
drastic provisions Of the injunction,
President Harding made it clear this
afternoon that no action will b. taxi
on against the rights and liberties
that are guaranteed under The Con-
situation and VARIOUS existing sta
tutes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

shadowing the obligation to support
the Constitution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15

lenses in this particular in only a few
instances, and 1t demonstrated the de-
termination OF Manager Aenry e. Whit
ney. Jr., g nave only clean basketball.
IA the preliminary game between the Bay
Paths and the Company HEADQUARTERS
quintet, the former created landSlids
ana buried the military men by the score
Of % TO q.
In the first period of the big game, the
Athletics jumped Immediately to the front
when Cakes nailed the first basket. Oski
ror Chester managed to sandwich in a
basket on a foul between Oakes's throw
and a basket by Burn" Dunleyy The
Athletics then had things their own way
sor time, Dowd and Cakes each captur-
ne basket after some fast floor work
At this point in the game, Cakes hurt his
arm badly when he was thrown against
the stage, but after few minutes halt
ing or the game he continued to play
Oskl made q neat throw from center and
captured the next basket. Cakes scored
on foul and then followed three baskets
Ior the Athletics and two for Chester,
Burn Dunlevy, Dowd and Cakes each
mixing one for the local team and Oski
doing the catapulting for the visitors
The period ended with the score u for
the Athletics and z for Chester.
The second period started with the
bail in the hands of the Athletics. Cakes,
+. Dunlevg and Whitney scored quickly
in succession. FOntaine made a pretty
long shot that Melted Chester a double
counter Muzio and Oski followed with
one basket each and for a time it looked
as though Chester had the Athletics on
the run. Dowd and Il. Dunlevy came TO
the rescue with one basket apiece, only to
iave their efforts Offset by basket each
by Muzio and Stokes. The period ended
with tie score: Athletics %, Chester II
At the end of the second period,
Oakes's arm was so badly swollen that he
was obliged to retire, and Wells took his
place ut left forward.
The third period was the most exciting,
AIuzio tossed a long one from the center,
capturing basket for Chester. b. Dun
levey scored on a foul. Fontaine made
another long throw through the hoop
and +. Dunleyy scored on a free trial.
Oski brought the score up to within just
two points of the Athletics and the
crowd was on edge b. Dunlevy saved
the day with two baskets scored in sue.
ceSsiOn and Dowd Sandwiched another
basket between successful shots each by
Stokes and Fontaine.
Referee Hugh HARDWOOD was kept busy
watching the plays and a good part OF
The time had considerable difficulty keep
ng out of the way of the ball. The Ath.
letics played good basketball and the re-
suits Of their training are showing up
well In the minds of many of the spec
ators, they are an aggregation that viii
be hard to beat. The summary:
ww--r-r ggra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
NORTRFIEID. MASS

Fire Chief II. III. Haskell presided at
the monthly meeting of the iremen at
their room in the hose tower Tuesday
evening. The usual roll call and bust
ness was transacted.
The board of trade held its monthly
meeting at Masonic hall Tuesday eve
ming and elected the following officers !:
Pres, +. 4. Irish; vice pres r. G..
Holton; Sec, n. SHELTON; treas, T.
W. Harness; auditor. Henry Russell !;
directors, S. E. Walker. 4. p. Fit, J.
Z. Hamilton. Ambert c. Moody gave a
synopsis of the work of the celebration
committee for the anniversaries for next
summer.
4 surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Suther-
land Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Marie Motfitt of Peru, VT, who recently
announced her engagement 10 Myron
Dunnell. son of Mr.. and SIrs. c. O. Dun
neil of this town. Miss AIofitt was given
n shower Of pyrex. The evening was
spent with games. music and refresh
ments. Miss Mofftt is employed as a
waitress ut The Mortified. .------
The Grange observed past masters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Fullerton of Toynshend is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs f. L. Hildreth spent yesterday in
Greenfield with her daughter, Mrs. John
j. Gilmore.
DR.. E. L. Tracy win go tomorrow to
New York on business. He viii return
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. e. Fl. Richardson and Mrs
Pierce of Williamsville are spending the
day in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Blanche Streeter is i'll in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes
ley Phillips of Cherry street.
Miss Susan Hanrallan is expected to
return tonight from New York, where
she has been ON business for the Spe
eialty shop.
town, Mass, came last night, called here
by the death of her stepmother, Mrs.
Albert Reyes.
Fred II. Harris returned last night
from Boston, where he had been two
months, following an operation for radi-
cal frontal sinus. Mr.. Harris is in his
Office today.
]. c. Day went this morning to Bel
lows Falls TO attend meeting of the
Bellows Falls Trust company, of which
he is one of the directors. He viii re-
turn this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Kaiser Of
Lawrence, L. l., who had been spending
several days here with Mrs. Kaiser's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Howard
of Orchard street, returned yesterday to
their home by automobile.
Walter o. Cooley, salesman for the
Crosby Milling company, is in Boston
today to attend a meeting of statesmen
Of the G. NJ. Cox company. Mr.. Cox is
president of the Crosby Milling COM
pany. c. w. Reed also is in Boston TO
attend the meeting.
Willard Coleman of Springfield, Mass,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Coleman of South Main street, over last
night. He recently took a position as
salesman with the Pillsbury Flour COM
pany and will have his headquarters the
beginning Of the year in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15

night at its meeting Tuesday evening at
Grange hail All officers, except two
were filed By past masters. T. Il. Cal
lender presided s. r. Smith gave an
account of the organization of the
Mortified Grange in 1873, which was
the third Grange then in this state. Mr.
Calender told of its reorganization in
1892. Hugh Adams of GreeRfeld was
present He is the former master of the
Connecticut Valley Pomona Grange and
smoke on the National Grange. Mr..
Calender. Mr. Smith and Mrs Belle
Mason. three of the charter members,
were present A supper was served pre-
yious to the program. in charge of Mrs.
+. C. Britton and Mrs. II. II. Chamber
lain. Mrs Hoxie furnished piano selec-
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-15
pros TEAM 5 USES HAMMER.
Beats Ants Team by Margin of SO
Pins on Masonic Alleys.

The Ants "undefeatable" team was
defeated last night, being driven under
cover by a severe hammering that Melted
their opponents, the Pros, gain OF %
pins, which, added TO the previous mar
gin of safety, makes a total of 172 points
which the Ants now have TO overcome.
In the first string, the Ants team 3
rolled slightly better than the Pros team
), emerging from the fray four pins TO
the good. In the second and third
strings, however, the Ants either lost
hope or became easily fatigued, for the
Pros rolled up heavy totals and easily
kept the Ants in the rear.
Hall OF the Pros was high single and
high total, rolling 104 in the second
string and 100 in the third, with total of
2S9.
Tonight's game, which will be the last
for the week, viii be between Ants team
and Pros team l. Last nights scores !:
PROS TEAM 8.