The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 17

PLAIN FIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 2 1933 PAGE SEVENTEEN Jackie Westrope Rides His 300th sit Texas Trac Telephone Flalnfleld 6-8008 Winner Stanford's Indians Ready for Columbia Lions in Rose Bowl Roller Skating Slated for Comeback in Sports Cycle, Says Local Rink Manager 7 Seventeen-Year Old Star Is First Jockey At Mark Since 1908 Houston, Tex. (P) Jackie Westrope has done what no other American Jockey has accomplished since 1908 ride 300 winners in a year. Yet this 17-year-old apprentice dismounted after achieving his ambition at Epsom Downs yesterday and quietly remarked: "It was Just another race." 'A r-.

I ii By GENE F. HAMPSON Sports Editor Roller skating is due for a comeback in New Jersey if one is to take the word of Jack Dalton, veteran fancy skater and at present; promoter of skating at the Amusement Academy here. Dalton pointed out yesterday that skating has experienced a revival in many parts of the country and is showing gain in this state and in this city as well. Explaining that sports run in cycles, Dalton insists that the game il due for a comeback md the present appears to be the time. Along that line to do their part in aiding its revival, Dalton and other Jersey skating promoters are submerging personal grievances, to give it a boost.

Rides "Outbound" A -f ari ct If The comment was of the Montana lad. He has been a sensation his first year as a jockey but has had little to say about it. After riding '-Outbound" to victory number 303 in the third race, West basketball team has played several games and practice was opened this week by the hockey team. Although inexperienced for the most part, local players showed to advantage when they held a New Brunswick team to a 5 to 3 verdict in a practice game here this week. Ilain-fieid at one time sponsored one of the leading roller hockey teams in -the state.

Dalton plans independent games as well for his hockey team and has scheduled the Lebanon, Pa. team, famed roller hockey outfit, to appear against the locals at the Academy on Jan. 20. Skating races are also sponsored every Sunday night for amateurs and novices and Dalton believes that a good crop of speedsters will develop for the amateur and pro ranks. While a newcomer to Plainfield, Dalton is by no means new to roller skating and despite his youth has had 18 years in the sport.

One of the features of skating at the Academy are exhibitions of fancy skating by Dalton and his wife. Dalton also formerly competed in the speed skating ranks but an injury some years back prevented him from continuing tis career. His skating activities have taken him to many parts of the country and he also has visited England for exhibitions. It i the plan of the promoters to sponsor leagues of roller hockey, possibly roller basketball and certainly a series of amateur and professional races on rinks throughout Associated Press Photo Eaelets Continue rope came home a winner on ua-lop Alor.T" in the fifth. In 1908 Vincent Powers rode 324 winners.

Powers was the last American jockey to pass the 30J mark until Westrope. The alltime record of 383 winners in a year was set in 1906 by W. Miller. Westrope returned to the saddle yesterday upon termination of a five-day suspension imposed on him for alleged rough riding in a race here- Before his suspension he naa turned in a string of 36 victories in the first 25 days of the Epsom Downs meet. He came here from Arlington Downs track between Fort Worth Dallas, where he also won regularly.

Coach "Tiny" Thornhill, producer of a winning team his first season as head coach at Stanford, trill send these boys against Columbia Uni versity in the annual Rose Hotel football game at Pasadena. Cal-, Neu Year's day. The Stanford players mho probably will start are left to right: Hamilton, Alustisa, Grayson and Maents who'll be inhe back-field. The line (left to right) Topping, Calloway, Reynolds, Corbus, Bates," O'Connor and Carlson. the state.

In fact the promoters will meet at Clark's Auditorium, Newark, on Sunday afternoon to prepare preliminary plans for such a series of events. To Sponsor Leagues In preparation for these leagues, Hewitt Leads Pro Gridders On Star Team Winning Ways In Women's Pin Loop Standing of the Teams Dalton is sponsoring skating events and roller hackey games at the i i 4 i i i. 1 4. 5 1 i i Amusement Academy. A roller i a Westrope started his long string Yearly Review of Sports Football Overshadows All Other Sports of November of victories last January at Orien-j Chicago Bears End Gets Pet Eaglet 27 6 .818 Liberty 24 9 .727 Paramount 21 12 .636 Nostars 20 13 .606 Recreation 7 26 -212 Samosets 0 33 .000 Maroons Down Comets in Girls' Basketball League; Blue Stars And Athletes Also Score Wins Jackie Westrope Most Votes in Choosing Of All-League Team For Pro Circuit i-pSS Aided by the 234 of K.

Druin- iJSS--i I I Aomj aiaaW il rue I Columbia Eleven Is Well Coached, tal Park in Havana, when he had the leg up on "LeRack." A short time afterward he was injured and unable to ride for more than a month. When he fjot back into condition, hj began adding to his victories with steady performances at the Arlington track in Chicago, at Saratoga, at Rockingham Park track in New Hampshire and finally at the Texas tracks, which were opened by the legalization of pari-mutuel betting. raond in the first encounter, the Eaglet pinsters continued their The lineups: winning ways last night in the Maroons Women's Bowling League by top Biff Jones Savs pling the third-place Nostars into fourth position via a straight vic New York Bill Hewitt, former Michigan star who plays end for the Chicago Bears; Bronko Nagureki, the big fellow from Minnesota who is fullback on the same team; Red Badgro, veteran end of th New York Giants; Harry Newman, All-America quarterback from Michigan in 1932 who graduated to the Giants: Clifford (Gyp) Battles tory. The Paramounts advanced to Tucson, Ariz (JP) If you ask the vacated berth by trouncing the Recreation combine in two con Coach Biff Jones of Louisiana State, he will tell you one of the best-coached football teams ever to Paterson Elks Upset Dunellen tests after losing the opener. In the Toppirj the games in the Girl's Ec-sketball League this week was the battle between the Maroons and Comets which finally went to the Maroons by a 20-14 score.

Other games were won by the Blue Stars and Athletes. At the end of the first, half of the Maroons-Comet game the two teams were tied at 12-ail but in the second half the Comets were held to a lone field goal while the Maroons chalked up eight tallies to win. The Blue Stars downed the Col-legiates to the tune of 11-2, holding the losers scoreless until the last half. The Athletes proved too much for the Emersons, winning, 16-6, ia a great last-half attack. 1-of West Virginia Wesleyan and the pUy in a Rose Tournament game B.

Conover, 5 0 10 Bicknell, 5 0 10 Edwards, 0 0 0 Hoffman, sc 0 0 0 Gearity, 0 0 0 Brunson, 0 0 Total 10 0 20 Comets Pofhal, fc 1 0 2 Joseph, f-g 2 0 4 Owens, c-g 0 0 0 Hasulak, sc 0 0 0 Baker, g-f 4 0 8 Currn, 0 0' 0 Total .7 0 14 remaining match, the Ubertys whipped the lowly Samosets thrice for a complete victory. will be seen in the Columbia eleven which meets Stanford at Pasadena Dunellen The 1932-33 champions of the New Jersey State Elks Bowl The scores: New Year's Day. ing League, Patterson, were the Nostars Boston Redskins and Glenn Pres-nell of Nebraska and the Portsmouth Spartans were the outstanding players of the National Professional Football League during the past season according to the coaches of the circuit. This quintet drew the high totals in the voting of the coaches to pick En route to the Pacific Coast to L. NichoLs 189 see tne contest, Coach Jones, form hosts to the Dunellen Elks at the Silk City last night and downed the C.

Bradbury 124 er grid mentor at West Point, locals in three straight games. A. BrcKenna 117 stopped here to see his contempor S. Luthman 150 A. Randolph 181 the all-league team, all of them ary, Lou Little, the Lions' coach.

drawing more than 30 votes by the "Lou may not have the best ma Score by periods: Paced by the consistent and brilliant scoring of McFadden and Anderson, the Silk City combine shot 999 and 1,019 and 1.068. McFadden averaged 214 and Anderson 213. The scores: '761 Total method of reckoning which gives terial in the world, said Coach five votes for a first-team choice 820 214 Maroons Comets .12 .12 Jones. "In fact, I know of times and three for second team. Eaglets he didn't have, but I can Referee Dentz.

Umpire New- 167 C. Walker Hewitt made a clean sweep, being safely say, although I have not seen son. his 1933 eleven, that the Rose Tour- picked for the first "all" team by Death Took Many Stars During 1933 nament series never has seen a bet Blue Stars urski took the fullback post with 171 146 137 855 G. Evans K. Drummond E.

Renz C. Evans Total fjHevjey Ross, juaiior Mieaea- jmr mo champ, S0CCES5FUU-Y PEFAeff his fo- iy tv fbiWO Title oft mS 5i 38 voteci, only three of the coaches failing to put him on the first earn. Paterson McFadden 205 206 233 Laird 181 216 183 Holtz 201 216 237 Fitzslmmons 190 164 200 Anderson 222 217 215 Total 999 1019 1068 Dunellen Voorhees 170 224 189 Dealaman 210 167 185 Battles rot 35 votes for a halfback post; Badgro drew 33 votes and Newman 32. Newman won his place as the only "freshman" on the Nichols, 2 1 5 M. Oszeyczik, 3 0 6 Smith, t) 0 0 Bird, sc 0 0 0 Barrek, 0 0 0 Gray, 000 Total ..5 1 11 Chiago (JP) Dea'h cut a wide star team through his brilliant and unforgettable swath through Liberty M.

Bradbury 182 M. Lawler 132 M. Klein 201 E. Jaeger 131 Average 100 showing in the championship play the ranks of America's sports lead ter-coached team. "Little's teams not only are good one or two departments of the game but they're strong in every e' His strong defense is legend in the East and his elevens annually have as deceptive and still a basically sound an attack as any squad in that section of the country." The game will be of particular interest to Jones whose Cadets twice met Stanford on the gridiron.

"I have heard a great deal about Tiny Thornhill's big fast squad," continued "If it compares in any degree to the two teams that 130 176 156 146 108 115 140 131 143 173 673 734 166 175 168 128 118 184 172 184 166 152 790 323 145 133 168 .46 175 146 134 112 100 100 722 637 115 158 135 156 94 101 122 99 100 100 566 614 159 143 111 87 100 100 132 156 164 137 666 623 ers in a off game, which caused several coaches to alter their votes. Pres- year of athletic nell appeared on the star eleven as Maurer 212 154 153 Knauss 194 187 172 Oakley 172 191 176 Total 958 923 875 746 Total a halfback with 26 votes but in ad glory and tragedy. Hardly a sport escaped the inevitable ditior he was favored to the extent of 23 votes for the quarterback 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 nost. The teams, with votes for each Samosets H- Drake 153 C. Lindenfelser 129 P.

Velard 89 J. Furino 117 Average 100 toll, but boxing and baseball suffered the great Colleglates H. Oszeyczik, 1 Gibb, 0 Egan, 0 A. MacDonald, sc 0 entz, (r 0 V. MacDonald, 0 Total 1 Score by periods: Blue Stars 8 Collegiates 0 defeated us, I'll say that Coach Lit player, follow: First Team est losses.

it- CI Is, I tle men from Morningside Hevjhts have a hard task ahead, but I am sure they will make a good account of themselves." Coach Little worked his team Total 588 In the world of baseball, two of the most Chi Bears (50). Green Bay (28). Brooklyn (24). New York (29). Chi Bears (24).

Boston (26). G. 311 2 2 prominent lead slightly more than an hour yester Sports Calendar rSEDAT Community Center Washington School Fraternal Bowling' League Elks PS Mutual Aid vs. Elks Plfd. P.ee.

vs. K. of Eagles Eagles VMPA YMPA City Bowling League Becreation Vikings vs. TAB. PS Gas vs.

Boro Five Sheffield vs. Ford Wood brook vs. Greenbrook Walker-Turner vs. Falcon -franklin Council League Franklin Lanes Team 3 vs. Team 1 SATURDAY Americans vs.

Cadets at YWCA. ers passed on day, and was especially pleased EDITOR'S NOTE This is the eleventh of series of 12 drawings und stories summing up the sports history of 1933, month by month. with the deaths of Phil Ball, with the vim and vigor displayed. Cliff Montgomery and Bill Nevel Recreation Steffens 135 MacDonald 115 Average 100 H. V'eber 186 Miller 130 Total 666 showed to good advantage in their picturesque owner of the St.

Louis Badgro, New York (33). Newman, New York (32). Portsmouth (26). Battles, Boston (35). FB.

Chi. Bears (3). Second Team Weil resigned as president of the club. Larry McPhail, former president of the Columbus American punting, getting off any number of Athletes Lick, f. 4 Fulcher, 4 Martin, 0 Salman, sc 0 Hayles, 0 Pigett, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 kicks which carried 55 and 60 yards.

8 8 0 0 0 0 Association club, took his place. Erowns, and William L. Veeck, who was promoted from the press box at Wrigley Field, where he wrote critical stories, to the presidency The team clicked well on its own Nov. 9 Andy Kerr signed to continue as football coach at Colgate for another three years. cf the Cubs.

Other than football, which reached a feverish pitch in November with many intersectional and district grudge games, there was little for the sport fan to get excited about. The ring game put on a good front during the month, featuring Tony Canzoneri's two-round knockout victory over Kid Chocolate in New York, Nov. 24. Barney Ross successfully defended his 140- Two old stars of the past. Kid Total 8 0 16 New York (14).

New York (24). Carlson, Chi Bears (21). Chi Bears (27). New York Chi Bears (24). Portsmouth (11).

G. E. Gleason of White Sox and Athletic Paramount Average r. 100 H. Voorhees 162 r- Aprjar 142 Mitchell 132 M.

Frederick 128 plays and was impressive in breaking: up the Stanford passing attack set up against it. Workmen in Birmingham, England, voluntarily gave up $10 of their wages to help their firm reduce its overdraft. 100 155 176 151 177 100 170 131 165 175 fame, and Mike Donlin of Giant fame back in 1904 to '10, surrendered to death and were joined by To Hold Turkey Shoot A turkey shoot will be held Sunday afternoon at the traps of the Union County Park Commission, Kenilworth, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The event will be at 50 targets and is open to all amateurs. The Remington handicap system will be in effect.

Emersons Kiss, f-g 2 Siergiej, 0 Tozi, f-sc 1 R. Wiekel, 0 Mickey Finn, infield star of the Total 664 759 741 4 0 2 0 'Phillies, who was cut down in his Friedman, Brooklyn (14). HB. New York (24). Hansen, Philadelphia (15).

Boston (23). pound championship against Sam prime. An average motor vehicle travels 10.000 miles a year, according to Nov. 10 Donie Bush was fired as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Nov.

15 The Philadelphia National League club traded Virgil Davis, catcher, and Eddie Delker, utility outfielder, to the St. Lou's Cardinals for Catcher Jimmy Wilson. Nov. 21 Chuck Klein, 1933 batting champion, was sold by the Philadelphia National League club to the Chicago Cubs for $65,000 and Mark Koenig and Harvey Hendricks, infielders, and Ted Klein hans, left-handed pitcher. Nov.

25 Michigan tied Minnesota, 0-0, and won the Western conference football title. I English experts. Neshanic Mrs. M. Griscom.

Correspondent TeL Neshanic 383-F-5 K. Donnelly, sc-g 0 K- WIekel, 0 Total 3 Score by periods: 0 -0 0 0 0 6 10 IS 4 5 my Fuller in 10 rounds at Chicago, Nov. 17. In New York, Nov 14, Freddie Miller, recognized by the National Boxing Association as the world's featherweight champion, outpointed Lew Feldman in a 10-round non-title bout. The other events of the month: Nov.

6 After trying four years to give Cincinnati a winning team in the National Sidney ort Slants Athletes 6 Emersons 2 Heavies Meet At Garden In Final Slate Boxing was shaken by two of its darkest tragedies. Ernie Schaaf, the "3tronj Df never recovered consciousness after he had been beaten to the canvas by the big fists of Primo Camera. William L. (Young) Stribling, one of Losing's cleanest and gamest, was killed while enjoying motorcycle ride. Death also removed two of the greatest forces of boxing in William Muldoon, the "Solid Man," and Gentleman Jim Corbett, who introduced skill to a sport once ruled solely by might and power.

Hor3e lost two of its greatest jockeys through accidental deaths Buddy Hanford. who was local KofP lodge will observe grand chancellors' night tonight. Delegations from District 20 unit will attend. There will be several speakers. Mrs.

Daniel Hall is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall of South Branch, who welcomed a son, Les BY, ALAN GOULD Clover Hill Reaville Mrs. Russell E. HilL Correspondent Tel.

Neshanic 3S3-F-11 Millington North Branch Iffiss Ethel J. Wald-on. Correspondent 'Prompted by the controversy now raging over returning the goal posts from the end lines to the goal lines, where they stood from time immemorial prior to the fall of 1927, I looked back on my records and made a compilation of the number of goals from the field by drop-kicks and also by place kicks, with the totals, scored in each year from 1920 to date," writes Parke Davis, the sage of Easton, Pa. ter in their home this week. Donald V.

Hoff of Ohio State University is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. R.

Hoff. Mrs. Bertfia Klingef and Henry Mensch of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.

llausch. C. C. Huff and son, Harry Huff, Here are the figures: Drop Place Drop Kicks Kicks Total Kicks Place Kicks Total of Arlington spent yesterday at i New York JP) Perhaps no one will think of it, but if all the heavyweights who'll appear on Madison Square Garden's fight card tonight were to be laid end to end they'd reach right out of the arena into Eighth Avenue, thereby causing no end of a traffic jam. Just a few of the items on the bill- 1 Ray Impellitiere, Peekskill, N.

6 feet, 74 inches, weighs 250 pounds. 2 Leonard Dixon, Philadelphia Negro, 6 feet, inches tall, weijhs 230 pounds. 3 Jack Pettifer, England, 6 feet, 7 inches tall, weighs 230 pounds. River Edge Farm. killed while rushing his mount down the stretch Pimllco, and Eugene James, winning jockey aboard Burgoo King in the 1932 Kentucky Derby.

James was drowned In Chicago, a city that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coriell of Long Hill Road will have a3 New Year's guests Mr. and Mrsj. H.

A. Crane of Madison, Mrs. Isabelle Pope of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Coull and Miss Mary E. Crane, of East Orange. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Trimmer of West Millington will entertain at a dinner party New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryan and family and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fred Haas and family of this place. Miss Mary F. Hyde of Augusta, Me will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Hall of Long Hill Road. 120 38 158 1927 26 34 60 82 32 114 1928 16 28 44 128 30 158 1929 16 44 60 130 90 220 1930 16 26 42 144 144 288 1931 9 42 45 101 100 201 1932 4 41 62 144 152 296 1933 7 55 62 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1928 Mrs. Albert Miller and children of Somerville are visiting 'Mr.

and Mrs. John Gulick. Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Polhemus have been visiting friends in Reduced 80 Per Cent Miss Kathryn Hill spent Wednesday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Jr. of Neshanic.

Miss Ma'a Higgins of Trenton and Milton Sutphin of Ringoes visited Wednesday evening, Miss Kathryn HilL The Rev. and Mrs. Lester Bos-sard and daughter Jane have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bossard.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Hill visited Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Docherty of Somerville. Miss Madeline Polhemus of Cal-ifon is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Polhemus. Miss Ruth Stryker of Plainfield Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Stryker. Miss Dorothy Polhemus enter, tained several friends Wednesday night at a party. Maplewood, Mrs. Hilda Kinney and children lost one of its most virile turf leaders in the death of "Uncle have been visiting friends in New Walter Neusel, Germany, 6 feet, 2li inches tall, weighs 200 Mrs. Orman Hurt, and Miss Jane Rogers have returned home after visiting in Palisaides Park with Mr.

and Mrs. John Stickels. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blaufuss of Somerville are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Blaufuss Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Allen of Pluckemin Is visiting Mrs.

Beil the former's mother. -Miss Beulah Bergen is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bergen of Plainfield. Mrs.

Virginia Relmer of East Orange is visiting Mrs. Fannie Skillman. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Waldron of Lebanon are visiting Mrs.

Mary Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henk are entertaining several friends from Newark. Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Stryker of Dunellen are visiting Edwin Sutton. Miss Betty Dow is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dow.

Lester Sutton has returned home after visiting friends ia Newark. Miss Ruth Dunn entertained Miss Gertrude Kammerhoff of Long Hill Road returned yesterday Brunswick. Miss Lois A. Griscom is visiting the holidays with friends in pounds. from a visit to her parents at Football and track didn't escape either, as Steve Farrell, grand old The pairings so far as these four are concerned will be Impellitiere of Michigan track history, and Carl Johnson, father of Cornell vs.

Neusel and Dixon vs. Pettifer. Neusel, who knocked out Les Stirling football, passed on. Geonje Saling, Mrs. B.

F. Yeats of Minneapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Leonard of KeHey Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. John Burtntck and family of Sunset Place plan to move tomorrow to Florida. Iowa's 110-meter Olympic hurdle Kennedy and Stanley Poreda in his first two starts in this country, rules a slight favorite over "The Imp" who almost won a technical champion, was killed In an auto Miss Margaret Cathcart of New mobile accident York is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs.

Wil knockout victory over Tommy Loughraa recently. The referee had liam C. Cain in the Presbyterian "A study of this table," continues Mr. Davis, "reveala that the transfer of the goal posts from the goal line to the end line reducad the number of field goals for the season of 1927 by 80 per cent, and there it has remained approximately down to the present day. "Two other impressive features of the table are the steadily diminish-lng number of field goals by drop-kicks under the present location of le goal posts and the steadily increasing number of field goals from placement.

"A third interesting fact reflected Li the shorter length of the kicks, even allowing the goals kicked since 1926 the additional ten yards represented by the width of the end zone. Prior to 1927 the average length of goals from the field was 35 yards. Since and including that year the average length has fallen down to 28 yards." Safety Measure There is a good deal of agitation among college leaders to have the Kal posts restored to the goal-line for the season of 1931, although I aoubt very much that the National Rules Committee will yield to this view. The committee still is primarily interested in keeping all possible safeguards against injuries, and the absence of the goal posts from the competitive zone is one of these safeguards. The professional teams, with the uprights on the goal line, showed cow much more Important the field goal can become with the range shortened.

Place-kickers and drop-kickers had field days in the National a6ue, climaxed in the play-off game by three goals from field by Jack Anders of the Chicago Bears. The Bears won by 23-21. New Market Helen Boseker. Cor, TeL Plnfld 6-3509 stopped the fight and awarded Impellitiere the victory because of a bad cut on Loughran's mouth but was over-ruled by the State Boxing CHURCH SERVICES '1934. An Opportunity," will be DUCKS DRESS FOR WINTER It takes a hard shooting gun and a long range shell to place a load through their heavy feathers.

Let us start you right Our Business Is Your Pleasure. PERCY R. GIDDES SPORTING GOODS -191 Somerset Street Tel. Pld. 6-8639 PUInfletd.

N. J. manse. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Havey of Scranton, concluded a visit yesterday to Mr. Havey's mother, Mrs. Jane Havey of Elm Street. Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Bridgeport, is visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Euckert, of Valley Road. Stirling AC will hold its second annual dance Jan. 13, in the several friends Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stillw.ll the sermon topic of the Rev. Neal D.

Mills at the morning service of the Seventh Day Baptist Church tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Mills will Commls-ion and Loughran went on to win a decision. Pettifer and Dixon are to travel eix rounds while Donald (Red) Bar-Tj of Washington and Abe Feldman New York are down for eight and Eddie Houghton.

Philadelphia, and Lou Poster, Wilkes-Barre for six. spent Wednesday out of town. a. e.frw Mrs. Emma VanDerbeek.

enter (use as nts texi, M-i Prayer meeting will be today at tained friends yesterday. Mrs. Reed is visiting in Clinton.1 7:30 p. m..