davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
St. PauPs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. j, C. Buckley, Pastor.
Public worship at 1000 o'clock; SER
mon by the pastor.
Sunday school at 11:OO o'clock.
Epworth League at $50 o'clock.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-01

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
Two Hundred and Fifty
Editors Were Fired
WITH ENTHUSIASM LAST
WEEK AT PALISADES
AMUSEMENT PARK

Two hundred and fifty editors with
their wives and families were the
guests of Nicholas M. Schenck in his
hundred acre amphitheatre at Pali-
sades Park last week. Two hundred
and fifty different cities scattered the
breadth and length of these United
States will read with wonder of this
national playground institution be-
cause each editor is pledged to write
a series of articles in his home paper
of his trip through Hudson county.
Or if you don't think SO much of
that you may like heading some
thing like this:
Palisadian., 1923-08-03

games are won through the fine play
shown by the wonderful exhibition
they put on at Traver's Island when
they beat the New York Athletic Club
to 2, but with few exceptions, how
can manager win without good ma
terial on his team? 1t is my position.
however, to take out players and re-
place them with others as think con-
ditions require from time to time. |
wonder what kind of teams Hersch-
Ter played on where the players de-
cided when and where they would
take themselves out of game, as he
thought he should do in the game
with Dumont. He was also told by
the captain Mr.. H. Hecker, that he
was to be replaced but still refused
to leave the playing field. | might
not know much about baseball, but |
have never witnessed a game where
a player refused to leave the field
after he had been told by both the
manager and captain, and then goes
in to pitch against the team he was
pidylu Will. udl Is one Ol TIE mOSl
disloyal acts | have ever seen on a
ball field
am very glad to read that Hersch-
Ter is such brainy player and knows
so much about baseball, for l have not
met very many who think the same
as he does. In the two innings he
pitched against Grantwood we got six
runs and seven hits and had the win
ming runs on base in the ninth. 1t
is my humble opinion that Walter
Weigele is every bit as good a pitcher
as Herschler, and he shows it on the
ball field and not in the newspapers.
My opinion was confirmed at the reg
ular meeting on July 2, when Hersch-
Ter was expelled from the club by the
unanimous vote of all those present
Why Is it that Herschler Is not pitch
ing for the Giants or Yankees or some
other big league team, as his services
would no doubt prove valuable to
them, being he knows the game so
we'll?
II | was the man who had been as
to his home team as Hersch-
Ter was and had been expelled from
the club for my acts, | do not believe
would try to cover my deeds by
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
THE MARVELLOUS MARINE

Little Joe Kestner, the fighting ma.
rine, who is under the management of
F. Featherstone, is very anxious to
meet Carl Duane and Irish Johnny
Curtin. Joe has had fifty bouts from
six to ten rounds and has never lost
a decision, which is some record. His
most important bouts were as fol-
lows:
Scully Lewis; no decision; 10 rds.
Jackie Guida; won; K. O.; rds.
Andy Ketchell; won; decision; 10
rds.
Harry Simons; won; X. O.; rds.
Joe Eppy; won; decision; 10 rds
frankie Cronin; won; X. O.. rds.
Young Diamond; won; decision; 10
rds.
Tommy Fay; won; decision; 10 rds.
frankie Coster; won; decision; 10
rds.
Now his manager has matched him
to meet Charley Hayes, who has just
fought Carl Duane. This bout will
be held at the 102d Med. Regiment,
August 9, 1928.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03

such weak attempts as he has made
in the newspapers.
In closing, l would like to suggest
to those who are interested in the
case to ask somebody who saw the
game as to what happened and then
judge for yourself as to whether
Herschler was justified for his acts;
but fortunately the people did not
hear the language he used to me, and
| am glad to say that l have never
heard another member of the entire
club speak as he did.
| most sincerely trust that / have
explained my position, and that after
consideration you will agree that
Herschler's complaint is unfounded.
LO MAR j. VIEAU,
Manager, Grantwood A. c.
Baseball Team.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
Answer by Vieau
To Herschler Letter
To the Editor of The Palisadian:

To the Editor of The Palisadian:
Dear Sir-It is not my purpose to
continue the childish argument with
Herschler in the newspapers, but
cannot help but take this opportunity
10 deny the false statements he has
made. He did not tell me that Du-
mont wanted him to play with them,
nor did I agree to let MIN play full
game. 1t is one of the rules of the
club that every player be given an
opportunity to play in each game
where conditions will permit This
rule being due to the fact that we do
not pay our players, as they all give
their time for the sport of the game
and are therefore deserving of every
possible consideration. Under these
conditions it would be unfair to keep
the same men in all the games and
allow the others to sit on the bench,
particularly when a player makes sew
eral errors and the regular man who
plays the position is on the bench
waiting for chance to get in the
game. Herschler had made errors;
one of them happened when he boot
ed the ball from left field to deep cen
ter and their man made home run
on what should not have been more
than a single and possibly put-out.
He had failed to make hit in seven
innings, whereas A. Hecker, who re-
placed him, made double and
single the two times he faced the
Wonderful Herschler's" delivery. In
regard to his suggestion that Mr.. A.
Hecker be put in to pitch: Mr.. Heck
er had only pitched five innings since
last year, and he complained of sore
arm that day, whereas Mr. M. Hozier
was pitching about every week and
was in fine shape that day. Now, it
was my opinion that Hozier would be
a better bet under the conditions, con-
sequently / put Hozier in, and he GER
tainly did we'll, and is deserving of
credit for his work.
l agree with Herschler that the
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
Five Hundred Orphans
Almost Go Insane
WITH JOY AT PALISADES
AMUSEMENT PARK AS GUESTS
OF NICHOLAS M. SCHENCK

Last Monday at twelve o'clock eight
massive trucks piled high with
seething mass of Jersey humanity in
the form of orphans were let loose as
the guests of Nicholas Schenck for
the day with every ride and amuse-
ment device in the park at the beck
and call
On hou- dnnc 4hic not rn1,.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03

Light and Truth
Light is the symbol of truth
Lowell.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03

Dere mr.. dupon-
Pm much obliged two fer print
ing the explosion | writ bout the
noisy feller and will just say word
bout the quiet guy who we have with
us.
He IL certainly chap after my own
hart because he amt got much to say
reyagd din other folks character or mode
of livin', just thinks lot an talks
little which IL a good way too act in
my estimation. The man who don't
stop to think about what he's goin',
to say fore he says it iz mighty liable
to make lot noise without saying
much. This quiet man haz the re-
respect of lots a folks just because he
aint given to mud singing and its a
unanimous decizion that he is a dern
fine citizen Y. p.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03

Unknown Canadian Territory
North of Hudson Bay, in Canada,
there are 10000 square miles of prac-
tically unknown territory.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
Capt. Borrell
Now at Home

The captain of the Cliffside Park
police, Frank Borrell, is home again
after undergoing a serious operation
in the Fordham Hospital.
1t was first thought he would be
confined to the hospital for a period
of three weeks, but his rapid recovery
has made it possible for him to be
comfortable at home two weeks ahead
of the time set.
Welcome back to Cliffside Park,
captain. Hope to see you behind the
desk soon again.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
TIM ELY

A TROLLEY STRIKE A LITTLE
HIKE
OlTHAT'S ENOUGH FOR ME-
PLL TAKE A BUS AND STAND THE
DUST,
IF 1T CONVENT BE.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
The King Of Hindoostan
Does Not Know Much

About Palisades Amusement Park be-
cause he has never been there but if
he knew that it contained every con-
ceivable amusement device to take
the cares and worries from even a
kingly brow-he'd live in Grantwood
Just so he could be near the place.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
HILLTOP THOUGHTS

HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. E. PUL
CURIOUS HOW
OF RECENT YEARS
MAYoRALTY CAMPAIGNS
ARE WORKED OUT
WITH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
AS THE BATTLEFIELD
IT'S CLEVER WORK
OF COURSE
THE cHILDRENs WELFARE
is THE INCENTIVE
NOT POLITICS
BESIDE THAT
PROMISING JOHN SAYS
HE'S NOT A CANDIDATE
AND OF COURSE
THIS is A PROMISE
JUST THE SAME
THE BETTING is
FIVE TO ONE
HE WILL BE
A CANDIDATE.
Unknown Canadian Territory
North of Hudson Bay, in Canada,
there are 10000 square miles of prac-
tically unknown territory
Light and Truth
Light is the symbol of truth
Lowell.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
Wins in Jiq-Time,

Wins in Jig-Time.
In Jackson. o.. widow married Just
before her first husbands funeral She
wins the loving cup.-Watertown
Standard.
Palisadian., 1923-08-03
Hints to Gentle Editors

Many time and oft in the life of a
press agent especially for an amuse-
ment resort that has limited space
of time to cram in an extra limit of
space, there comes up before him a
vision that perhaps the post Office
authorities have taken hand in his
press agentry and stuck up sticker
in the upper right hand corner of his
envelopes that contain the stuff that
fits for print, the slogan, mot TO
BE OPENED UNTIL XMAS MORN
ING"
Far be it from us to accuse the
fair Bertha of any such dastardly
deed but why, Mr.. Editor, do you in
sist upon cutting, slicing and other
wise maltreating a perfectly good
story, so much so that the fond par
ent does not know his own chee-ild
the next morning if he be lucky
enough to find it among the death
columns. 1t has gotten so to be of
late that the average press agent
never turns to the amusement page
to see his stuff, yea he first looks
through the birth column to see if
anyone he knows was born yesterday
and behold there will be his notice,
either there or crammed underneath
the ad. of the opposition enterprises.
Now for instance there is a story
that will be of lot of interest to
Palisadians, Fort Leeans and Bergen
county citizens in general. Front
page it if you dare. Here's the head
ing:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
Leather Goods

Ladies all-leather Bags or Pocket
books; silk lined; $3.50 and $500
values. Special. $500 each.
One lot of Mems Pass Books;
several different feathers. Special,
soc each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

Ohio. gave the following surprising
testimonial to The Plant Juice Man,
in which she told of blessed relief
the Plant Juice had given her from
rheumatism.
Il had the 'nu' two years ago,
said Mrs. Fanaff. land since then I
had suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble. l had
pains in my back and head and at
times the joints in my knees and
fingers were stiff and some OF the
joints OF my fingers would be so
sore that could not close up my
hands. At times l suffered from gas
my stomach.
II read about your Plant Juice
and started taking il and results are
just wonderful. The pains are leav-
ing my back and head and the stiff
ness and soreness of the joints of
my knees and fingers is greatly re-
lieved so that 1 can close my hands
naturally. The truth is that 1 am
feeling like a new woman, and l
can't say enough for Plant Juice
because I had taken so many other
medicines without relief. l am glad
to recommend your Plant Juice to
others"
Plant Juice is sold in wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 406 Market
street: in New Castle, by E. Challen-
ger & son; in Newport, by c. B.
White: in Newark by W. Z. Brown.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
Big Values in
Children'S Wear

Girls Polo Cloth Coats. double
faced materials, for ages 10 to 10
years. Special at $1,000.
Girls Sweaters; slipover and coat
styles. Values up to $40. Special
at $500.
Little Tots Coats. for ages 2 to 6
years, in a large variety of styles.
shades and materials; priced from
$500 to $1,000. Values SO to SIS.
Little Tots Knitted Caps of high
grade wool. Values to $l.25. Spe-
cial at soc.
White Corduroy Coats, for ages |
to 3 years. Values to SO. Special
at $500.
Chambray Boomers for ages to
8 years. Special at 35c.
Knit Boomers for ages 2 to 10
years Special at Csc.
Infants Hose. Regular Csc. Spe-
cial at Csc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
new CASTLE
NEWS GOSSIP
Business Sessions Rule in
City Evening Events
This Week
RADIO CLUB TO
GIVE BAKE SALE

Special to The Tvening Journal.
I NEW CASTLE. Jan. lowing TO
the holiday festivities scheduled in
many OF the local churches for this
week. the monthly meeting Of the
Dorcas Society OF the Methodist
church will not be held Thursday
afternoon. The January meeting will
he held In the chuAch parlors Thurs
day afternoon OF next week.
The Cleaners Sunday school class
Of the Methodist Sunday school met
AT the home OF Mrs. John b. Man
love yesterday afternoon and organ
lied for the ensuing year. The new
officers are; President. Clara Nc
Nally: vice-president. Marie Steele;
secretary, Ethel Ford; assistant sec
rotary, Carmetta Ashley; treasurer.
Mabel Whiteside; assistant treas
urer. Lillian Abbott; librarian Lulu
Freeman. and assistant Librarian.
Anna Riley.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Music. Eliza
beth Cramer and Sara Ramsey. WISH
tation. Alice Clayton Ella Rossell.
Irene Kutt,er. Eleanor Kern and
Anna Schultz.
ST. Peters Parochial School will
resume fits daily sessions A. SIS
o'clock tomorrow morning. after oh
serving the Christmas holidays since
Friday afternoon. December %.
The monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
Church viii he held In the parsonage
next Monday evening.
Miss Mac Fehl. OF the Jefferson
House, is confined 20 her bed with
grip.
The New Castle Cleo club will
meet in the high school assembly
room at s o'clo k this evening.
The biweekly meeting OF the
Board OF Education Will be held in
the superintendent's Office in No. !
building az s o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Good Will Fire Company will he
held in the fire house parlors at
o'clock tomorrow evening
The Baptist Radio Club. composed
OF members OF the Sunday school
class Of the First Baptist Church. A..
Gordon Gable, teacher. will hold a
bake sale A. Brittingham's phar-
macy next Saturday morning from
until 10 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Baptist Church viii meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. f
Gable. 26 the Strand. at 2.30 O'Clock =
tomorrow afternoon.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Baptist Church will he held in
the church parlors at s o'clock .
Thursday evening.
Members OF Battery n, c. 4. C.. {
Delaware National Guard. will meet .
in the Armory Thursday evening for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
THIRD FLOOR
Inventory
Reduction

Draperies, Rugs, Blankets, Quilts,
Floor Lamps, Cedar Chests, All
Reduced
Robe Blankets, double thick; full
size; $500 value for $3.65 each.
Comfortables in cotton or wool
filled; $3.50 to $500 for $3.50 to
S12.5O.
Double Bed Blankets in white or
block plaid; $500 to $500 for
$2.S5 to S10.50.
Army Blankets. all-wool. at S2.75
each.
Cedar Chests. $lS to $40 for
S1O.50 to $500.
Velour Door Draperies in plain
and embossed duplex. $500 to
$3.50 for $3.50 to $500.
Floor Lamps in several styles and
colors of silk shades; choice for
$22.50.
Silk Cushions, $3.50 to $3.50 for
$3.75 each.
Remnants of Cretonnes and Filet
Net, Half Price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
After the Holidays
Specials in Mems
Furnishings

Mems Domet Flannel Pajamas-
Soft. warm and comfortable; Uni
versal make. $500 and $3.50.
Domet Night Robes, $1.1O and
$50.
Mems Percale Dress Shirts; neat
checks and cluster stripes; separate
collar to match. $l.50.
Mems Silk stripe Madras Shirts.
in splendid assortment; all sizes;
unusually good value. S2.o0.
Mems all pure linen Handker-
chiefs. Full size and cannot be du-
plioated at the price. 35c; 3 for ST.
Mems Brushed Wool Scarfs. in
solid color and contrasting stripes,
SIPS.
Mems Silk and Wool Half Hose:
fancy mixtures, in the popular
ribbed styles $1.0O pair.
Mems Ribbed Wool Half Hose:
brown and green heather mixtures;
splendid value and very popular.
75c pair.
Mems Silk Half Hose; black.
navy cordovan. Priced at 75c,
s1.0o, SIPS, $1.5O, S1.75.
Mems and Boys Sweaters. in
solid colors and combinations. Also
white. Priced from $500 to $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
MNSONS INyEU. TARII-r

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. One thou
sand members Of the Keystone Ma
sonic Club paid tribute 70 the first
president of that organization when
they unveiled tablet in honor NJ
the late Or. Jonathan L. Forwood.
who died several months>aEo. The
affair occurred in the new Masonic
temple. Tributes 20 the dead Mason
who gave much Of his time and his
talent, professionally and otherwise.
10 the people OF his adopted CITY
were given by Mayor william T
Ramsey Dean Francis N. Taitt, W.
$ Haney and Or. J. g. Roxby. pres
!dent OF the Delaware County Medi-
cal Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
After Stock Taking We Find Many Attractive Bargains
in Hig h-Grade Merchandise
That We Offer Our Patrons Tomorrow Ved Less Thar Cost Manufacture
Take possible
Basement Specials
for This Week

White Bread Boxes, small. med
ium and large. Special at $1.00.
Window Boxes. made of galvan-
lied metal. the best kind of a refrig-
orator for this time of the year,
$3.50.
Silk Shade Lamps, mahogany
bases. Special at $1,000.
Galvanized Ash Tubs, the best,
for SIPS each.
Nos. and 2 Witt Ash Cans.
Special $500 and $3.50. Lids SOC
extra.
Clothes Props .......... Csc
Clothes Line .......5 SC yard
Galvanized Tubs.
S1.00, SIPS and $1.5O
Wash Boards .$1.OO to SIPS
Wash Benches ..... $500
Don't forget Our Toy Department.
Dolls ......... soc to $500
Wagons .$ $500 to $1,000
Games ....... Csc to $50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

A week after DR.. Snuaies paid
his first visit to the Green Wizard,
he came again.
Ting a-ling-a-ling," went the
doorbell of the big pine-tree where
the Wizard lived.
Nancy answered IL. is she had be-
fore, DR.. Snuffies climbed the steep
stairs. the Green Wizard said how
do-you-do and Nick set a chalr-all
exactly as II had happened before.
well now. what is % this time,
DR.. Snufies? asked the Green
Wizard kindly. What can do for
you? Didn't my magic medicine
cure all your patients?"
yes. yes indeed" said Dr. SNUFF
fies. 1T was wonderful. Mrs. Rab-
biz said her dyspepsia was complete
~ gone The only trouble was that
now she had her appetite. the let
tuce and green stuff were gone. too.
The sass-patch garden is as brown
as a potato. She'll have to wait
until spring for a good square meal
Did il cure anybody else?' asked
the Wizard
p
completely over his hay-fever. Philip
Frogs rheumatism just seemed 20
melt away. Mary Muskrat did the
entire washing without once feeling
her lumbago. and Billy Beavers
tooth only gave one jump The next
time, after taking your magic medi-
cine. the ache jumped clear out Of
the window
That's just fine" answered the
Green Wizard. But it's curious.
TOO. Dr. Snufies. Quite curious! Do
YOU know that magic medicine was
only nice clear spring water. II was
the label that did the work. When
folks think they're taking magic
medicine they get well lots faster.
They just imagine themselves well!"
well ! declare.' exclaimed DR..
Snufiies in amzement. I'm going
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
Glove Specials

kayser Leatherette Gloves. Regu-
lar $500. Special. $1.39. ln
kayser Short Chamoisette Gloves.
special. Csc.
Fownes' Short White Filosette
Gloves. Regular S5c. Special. soc.
kaysers Short Silk Gloves;
beautiful quality. Regular $500
and $3.50. Special. SIPS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
Final Clearance
Sale of All
Winter Hats

Trimmed and untrimmed. $1.OO
to $500 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
LADY COULDN'T
CLOSE HANDS
Joints of the Fingers Were
Sore and Stiff From
the Rheumatism
is GIVEN RELIEF
BY PLANT JUICE

4 great many people in all parts
or the United States have given pub
Tic testimonials regarding the relief
Plant Juice gave them from the ter
rible aches and pains of rheumatic
trouble. Just recently, Mrs. Frank
Fanan. Of S31 Oak street, Lima
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
BY Olive Roberts Burton

right now to tell them. They all got
so well / had to take down my
shingle. Now I can tack il up again
sure as anything. Good-day, sir"
CTO BE COntinued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
BIG VALUES IN
Ladies Hosiery
and Underwear

Ladies Black Silk Hose. S1.5O
$500, $3.50 and S3.25.
Ladies Silk Hose in colors. SIPS.
Ladies Silk and Wool Hose.
$500 and $50
Children's Black and Tan Hose.
35c pair; 3 for S1.00; and SOC
Boys Wool Golf Hose.
$50 and $500
Ladies heece-lined Vests and
Pants. S1.00 and SIPS.
Ladies heece-lined Vests. low
neck. no sleeves. Special at S9c.
Children's heece-lined Vests and
Pants, SOC, 69c and 75c.
Boys Union Suits. 81 and SIPS.
Boys Wool Union Suits, $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
Silk Specials

y
Belongs Crepe Cashmere-New
crepe silk very soft and clinging;
comes in black, navy and brown; 40
inches wide. $4.25 per yard.
Black Duchess Satin - Good.
heavy quality, with rich satin finish;
SO inches wide, $1.75 yard.
Black Chiffon Nelvet-An all-silk
Chiffon Velvet; black only; 40
inches wide. $3.50 per yard.
Canton Crepes-All shades in this
popular silk including black and
slate; 40 inches wide. $3.25 per
yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02

the monthly business meeting fol
lowing the weekly drill.
Miss Elizabeth Klingmeyer, OF Bis
bay. y. G.. is the guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick King
meyer. OF West Fourth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-02
A Few Items for Quick Selling
Pertumery and
Stationery Depts.

Palmolive Soap. 3 for 1sc.
Palmolive Shampoo; regular
36c. for 25c.
Assorted Face Powder; regular
SOC. for Csc.
Pebeco Tooth Paste; regular
SOC. for 33c.
Arnica Cream; regular 3Oc.
for Csc.
Tooth Brushes; regular Csc.
for 19c.
Boxed Writing Paper; regular
Soc. for 30c.
Assorted Ivory on display, half
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-24
CHANGES AMONG
BOWLING LEADERS
Ed Meyer Takes Singles
Lead With Score of 665.

Several changes resulted among the
leaders as a result of Monday nights
bowling in the State tourney being
held at the Recreation alleys. Ed
Meyer of this city went into the sin
giles lead with a score of 665. He
started out with a 232 game, dropped
to 1877, but came back strong with
24G Paired with TIarkenrider in the
doubles, Meyer also climbed up into
second place in the two-man event.
Harkenrider was the big gun in the
doubles with a big total Of $50, while
Meyer was getting only 533 pins. The
total was / ,183-three points less than
the leaders Rabe and Hackerd went
into fourth place with a score Of
/ IT'S.
The Hoosier Coffee No. squad
got 2,727 naples for the best shoot
ing of any of the five-man teams
and We're in fifth place today. Steady
work with no sensational shooting
was the story Of their efforts.