PAMNACS I CO. IHFLE MATCH mm MEN Other Teams Unable to Compete Because of Pennsy Hunting Season. The Jocal rifle club won the fourth niEtvh of ''is Srjr of gallery matches scheduled the Chautauqua County RifK league 31 the Silver Creek range I Jv -A-is loe oiily codes: iued. lo the large nmber of team mem-j bers of the other clubs havLi-j gone to Pennsylvania dee hunting expeditions. The Silve Creek team was also weakeuec by the absence of several of regulars, but put up a opposition to iis more experience contender.
The clubs in the league ar competing for trophies, an team and individual medals to fax awardea at the close of the sea son in April. These awards hav been divided into two classes pve the experienced it in the league increased interes the matches while gaining: th reasoning necessary to compete en even terms ivish the oldei clubs. The Yawadanac club u-Ul engage the Jamestown rifle club an extra-league match at Jamestown on Thursday evening, filliaf a postponed date in the leagut series. On Monday evening o. next week the local club will hoic its annual meeiing for election tf officers and transaction of vearh business.
The scores of the Silver Creek READY FOR THE BOUNCE and club standings fot match low: YAWADANAC-- W. Burchett 185- T. Wingertszahn A. doedyns 18C M. Panoxvicz 179 H.
White 178' W. Benjamin 153 B. Sommitz 167 F. Panowicz J. Ostrye G.
Booth 167 16T 155 Team score 303 HANOVER K. C-J. Augenstine Ericfcson ISfit Willson "159. J. Newcomb C.
Smith Margeson Team score Team standings: R. Erie It G. C. Yawadanac R. R.
Vv'estfield R. Ripley R. North East. R. C.
Hanover R. G. 3 -3 1 .0 0. The opbsEin is a "living fossil," oeing but a little-changed descendant of animals that lived in the dinosaur age. "Combustion Pills" Cause --and Cure--Headaches Another Drama of the Lost and Found tn to the By 1MCK McCAXX "1 SEA Service Suff but 1 got it up gas--jus: cans of ua- get jt You sa-d the driver of the bU.
WO: lorsg--ihanxs- (shiny new car. "and put it in an gas lank." -set the money. "In ga Uiik?" Olti SiintjThen Kude Realization knew that ht-ard gss sank. uas ot MK1 hurry." saiii or-vtr. Tike proprietor of little wayside sus station sii iiiiii gas I'll be if hi shou 1 to gt-1 the Hmtnmtnph ior drunk.
invbi But it or XVOITV anil the tank screw ihe iop the S200 down to Doc 1 town Jor 25 i-enls a Pr.vwu. The first fence in the Victoria Steeplechase at Melbourne, Australia, proved a little too tough for Seymour, the second time around the course, and so fast did the horse fall thai he seems to be disappearing right into the ground The jockey, miracutoasly. reaped MORE FOOTBALL STARS ACCEPT mVITATIOMS TO PLAY ON EAST TEAM 4RONSON DIAMONDS TAKE FIRST PUCE IN TRI-COUNTY BOWLING Hamilton, Deo. 7--(UP)--Piay- Capture Points from from Harvard, Fordham and r. I.L.- Sandcrsons--Old Dobbin Ales Get Going.
accepted invitatioiis to play on an All-Eastern eleven igainst i. team of western stars in San, Francisco's annual charity game on New Year's day. Coach Andy Kerr announced today. Kerr, who with Bemie Bierman, Minnesota metor. will select 22 players from, east of the Mississippi river, said lhat Alex Wojeie- Fordham's ail-Ainenca Center; Joe- Nee, 200-pound llar- Duke's lad accepted the chance to per- orm for the benefit of the Shrine's hospital for crippled children.
SANTA ANITA CLASSIC DRAWS RECORD ENTRY The Aronson Diamonds gone into first place in the tri- County bowling league by capturing all 3 points-from Sander- sons while the Nagels Angol: were losing to the Witt Anderon, thereby increasing their leac by two points, "Tony" Vacant had his old hook ball guard and Elmore (Honey) to roll a nice Fh.k.V 1, George Breme and Hugh Phillips both coming through the honors were abou' even up. Again J. "Susie" SeK and "Cy" Rosing were the powerhouse combination for the Sandersons with fine averages. The Witt Anderson team puil- cd the Nagels Angola team ouJ of the lead by taking two point- very easily. L.
Yeager led ihf Arcadia. Dec. 7--(UP)-Var Admiral and Seabiscuit, Uie wo great 1937 money winners, opped a record list of. 93 horses announced today as contenders or the prize mon- of the fourth Santa Anita andicap. The race will be run larch 5.
Included were virtually every ranking handicap horse in Amerca, and 18 thoroughbreds import- from Ireland, Argentina, Chile, 'ranee, England and Canada. TUDENT LAUGHS AT GRADES New York (UP) Two Broadway producers have accepted the first play of a Hunter College senior, Hilda Koenigsberg. The qJfTevat present, however, is that Koenigsbert is taking a ourse in playwriting in which she as received" only grades thus far. Attack with high score 222 am average 204, with Brown an: Merk helping along with goo-? Grossam of th: Angolas was the leading bowlei for his team with 181 average The Angola squad seemed to be below their stride. The Old Dobbin Ale team, sporting brand new shirts, proceeded to show how the garni should be bowled and through with high total score fo the night, and defeating the Esso two points.
The two lead off men F. Berry and J. Preston were class by themselves with hig' games 254 and which may have iartlett with 199 average 2h for the opponents. The Kochs Beverage team aftd Jsing the first two games cam- osck strong in the last game will G. Peek and S.
Resso evidently getting peeved and crashed thf maples for two nice games 235 anf 236 to defeat the Texacos foi their one point. Stanley Stegei tolled consistently to total a 19! average, Riley Ross and Phillips of the Texacos were the winnini combination with nice averages The standings: 1 Aronsons Diamonds 20 1C Nagels Angola 18 IT Old Dobbin Ale 17 13 Kochs Beer-Ale 17 13 Esso Service, 13 1' Witt Anderson 12 If Sandersons Texacos SANDERSONS'-- .11 .11 'M jiilu "Hey. "op Wl a minute." The urivYr hud a sin.i'ii pill box in He look tv.oj tablets from dropped them into the tank. The water sus'sltd and phizzcd and bubbled. And Sli-n blurted: "What's that? What's liu-m thinss?" cap-y'es," driver.
iiu- ij gasoline, Too Good to Be True '-You mean--you mean." and Slim was pop-eyed with amusem*nt, "you don't need no gasoline? That there car will iun on ihem things?" The men exchanged amused glances "Sure thing, Pop." said the driver, stepping on the starter. The engine coughed anu soft the grumbled and settled to purr Thev S. Hare Swanson i 2 isz 157 I'OS 213 1S9 149 179 1SI ITS Tot. Av 111 is: 1ST 153 312 5C2 515 513 191 Totals S7S 917 S34 AKOXSOX'S DUMOXDS-- 1 1 3 Brrmer 171 Tl!" 11 5SS A Vacant! 171 J. Bukowslti 1ST ET.
Brrmer -Q" tf. Phillips l'J2 16 165 151 17S 1S4 147 i'33 0 52C 524 57C 15k 211 1SS 172 171 Av. isi: 1S2 175 171 192 Totals 910 927 943 27SO Hig-h score. 1L Phillips 233: high average, J. Se'rf 211.
average been the 20 in spiration for J. Preston to com back to old time form. H. Hor burgh xvith 197 average and A LOS KINGDO Ay OREN ARNOLD, Copyrifk 1937, CAST Or CH.UL4.CTEB3 BARRT hero, ex- A heralmc. Barir'n BEE GIRL mraifeer ot purtr.
RADE9 JOXE8 vlnecr; BCM- ker At tfce tmi their tmtmnnrt. fcy mtnmift. hrmrx little mflt. TJwjr otart tm mtttr them. CHAPTER XVH 'T'HEY had no idea where they were going.
They were just walking, under escort. "This is going to make a goed story, if we ever get back to tell it," ventured at last. Bob smiled through his bewilderment TD say!" "We're going down an the time, Bob." "Up and down both! I cant estimate now much. But if we suddenly come onto the devil himself I wont be surprised." Til never be surprised at anything again! Know what TIA thinking, dear?" "No T.issa. What?" "About New York.
And life there. I used to be so bored with it. Nothing ever happened! That's why I answered your advertise- Heralds evidently had hurried ahead with the news of the white couple; for as they emerged from the cave, blinking and squinting, they 'saw some dozens of men, women and children hastening toward them. They, too, were all brown. Bob and Mary Melissa instantly noted the complete absence of any evidence of "civilization." In dress, possessions, manners, even speech, these people were something from another century, from somewhere back in the middle ages as man reckons time.
"Do any of you speak English?" Bob called. Evidently no one did. All stopped talking, and stared. He tried again. "We are hungry.
Please give us food, and water." He pointed to bis mouth, and to Mary Melissa's. his Snger he indicated the motion of the hour hand. He held up the watch and the yellow gold As if by royal command, then, a murmur ef awe swept through the brown audience. The leader spoke a short sentence or two, and the entire assembly lifted both hands --held them high as if in worship or salute. Silence reigned, while Bob Barry's Jaw felL He and lassa stared in fresh surprise at i phenomenon Nearly a hundred people bad suddenly saluted a watch.
The attitude was undeniably one of respect, of reverence even. "Lower the watch--lower it, Bob," whispered TJssa. He had unconsciously kept it held high, to reflect the sun 1 TIE got the point Whenhelow- KOCH'S BEER-ALE-1 2 3 Peck 157 157 135 Pamilet 164 179 JS7 Keliy 213 15S 160 190 211 171 Tot. Av. 54S T.71 531 572 1S3 131 Totals fS5 fEXACOS S79 SS5 2753 Erickson Hanson H.
Bremor Phillips Rcss 1 196 1S7 its 140 225 ZOf 194 1S2 199 3 155 334 177 235 Av 520 173 520 175 527 17C 193 627 209 Totals 349 927 801 2777 High score. Resso Ross 236: high average. Hoss 203. OLD DOBBIN ALE-- trick. And the next time you see us.
Pop. we'll be millionaires-yep. millionaires, 'cause we're on our way out west right now to seii our little product to one of the big oil companies. And they'll pay a pretty penny for the formula, too. won't they.
Jim?" "Gosh, mister." and Slim was almost shaking with the wonder of it all, "but could you gimme some of them there things--I inozxn sell me some. ''No, Pop--you see they're no; on the market yet "Just a couple?" "Well, all right." said the driver, reluctantly. "I suppose it'll be all right, huh. Jim? But it'll cost vou a lot. Pop.
I'll give you what I've got left in this box for Combustion caps for but headache he had put two n) an enraged filled tank. took li.c to relieve hi? headache. "So you can see that o.ci confidence man is still around the Daniel Eisenbersj. htrad of the Skii. Traws to whom Old Simi went with his "Wr haven't caught fellows ve; --but we will.
You usuj-iy when a single individual -Slim is victimized tht-y don hunt. Oi the other ham 1 v. iu-i' a big company has been taken by a hoax, it spares no expt-nti in tracking" down the rci-lu-lrers." Like the band of men the Skip Tracers Co. helped to round up about a year upstate New York. They made a business of cashing in on people's credit.
They would move into a town, buy out a reputable (paying cash on the line for it) and then, under the respecter name of the man they had bought up. order large quantities of from wholesale houses, explaining that they were expanding. Soon ss the goods arrived the confidence men would ship them out of town under the cover of darkness and skip cross-country to buy out another business--and expand. Where There's a Will-The larger business houses nlsu lardly ever fail to capture the furniture racketeers. This is a popular bit of cheating, but it fails.
A young couple of "nexvlyweds." suy a suite of furniture at a credit house, put down a small sum, and then advertise "forced to' "YOU MEAN YOU DONT NEED NO GASOLINE? (Illustration by E. K. Gusfier) leave town and must sell brand- new living room and bed room suites at great sacrifice." "We usually get them in the next town," says Mr. Eisenberg. and with a twinkle, "they truly are 'forced to leave town at a great Where there's a will, there's usually a way for confidence men to make money, according to Mr.
Ebenberg. The con follows the daily legal reports closely until he comes upon a notice to the effect that the will of, say. Mr. George Ryan has been probated, the estate Portland H. F.
Berry 1S1 J. Preston 1S5 4. Michaels 161 Jones 176 C. Ohrn 149 254 204 291 134 188 1S8 236 174 177 1SS Tot. 543 537 525 Av 203 1SI Totals S59 1031 ESSO SERVICE-1 2 Bolton IBS 143 Tornburg 173 223 S63 2S53 Bartlett Tanner 174 226 182 241 176 1S3 3 159 154 145 194 Tot.
Av. 470 151 590 197 56C 596 565 3S9 1S9 US Totals 323 572 S3: 27S7 Klgti score, F. Berry 254; high av- rage J. Preston 20S. They understood that At least the trinket, dimified ddprhr man did HP I 8 reat show of deference memV The brown men watched them carefully, spoke frequently to one dignified elderly man did.
He spoke a few words as if in command and two women hastened away. Shortly they were back with earthem bowls, both water and food. The food was a thick sot gruel of corn meal, with some pieces of meat The hungry pair ate again, gratefully, and strength grew in them. They could enjoy some sleep, but this was no time for it, they knew. other, showed them a fairly smooth path.
Bob held Mary Me- J1OB BARRY--Dr. Robert WflsOn lissa's arm all the while, to aid Barry, PhJX, now---was study- her. "Are you sorry, now, that you answered it?" He looked at her. She was even more lovely than be had imagined her to be, when they had kissed there in the darkness. At ieast he told her so; she was sadly, tousled Tiually kempt, not to mention her weari- "TU never be sorry-" walk wasnt very long.
With that sudden surprise with a train emerges from a the strange party turned an angle in the cave and blinked at daylight Near the exit they other things, too; mostly treat baskets and jars, and some stacks of animal skins. The area seemed to be a kind of storehouse. Bbtf interest mounted surely stumbled onto another tribe of Indians," said be, "5ind lucky for us. They're tome tribe stranfe to me, but furobably a' few of them Snglfefa. Well come around again, and investigate.
I thought I knew all about this border country." ing the situation intently. He bethought himself of another fundamental in human nature, and so took bis shiny gold watch from his pocket With some show of pomp, he held it out and walked to the man had ordered their food. The brown man accepted it, evidently with high pleasure. Instantly the visitors were forgotten while the natives gathered around the shining gift. They don't even know what a watch is, Bob! Look." Mary Melissa whispered, intensely interested.
"Have they ifcwer even seen a watch before?" Suddenly one of them discovered the ticking, laughed and talked in anBWincing it to the Everyone had i -listen then, if-they were many children. In time, though, they looked querulously at Bob; be stepped forward and took the watch afaifi. The younf scientist pointed at the sun, and at the watch. With extended arm, he nrept in an arc fnxn horizon to horizon, then with gave it back to the brown leader, the people dropped their arms and began talking again. "Imagine that!" Bob murmured.
"But it makes sense, by George it does, TJssa! These people are sun worshipers. "See? It's a common thing. Most of the aborigines in this country were," "Yes!" she replied. "And Bob --you told them that the watch was a sun, a little sun. It seemed correct If he had done so, it was a lucky move, be told her.
"What more likely to impress the simple folk, than to be messengers bearing a 'Tittle Sun?" They looked then to study the countryside. It was typical of the Mexican border country, as to mountains and diffs, but immediately before them lay a valley that -was cultivated and greaB. It was not large, maybe a thousand acres. There was but one village. Houses were bunt of stone, and were clustered near the great care which Bob and Ijssa had just left "This is in some kind of a box canyon," Bob declared, studying the terrain.
"Look at those sheer cliffs, all around -as." Their arrival had completely upset the community. Evidently an the 9C-odd of to siM'tfae white couple. But not one could speak i an Enfbfa.word, although Bob caught some phrases much like tbe speech of pueblo Indians. Tm going to tackle that chief again," be told lossa, "and tee what I can by drawing pictures and making signs." WITT-AJTDERSON-- 1 2 Svendson Brown Merk 123 192 1S5 222 176 195 131 174 3 154 ISO 174 1SS 217 Tot. Av.
464 473 561 613 15S 15S IS' 1SS 204 Totals NAGEL'S, Leone Soby Gilbert Rehfterp Grossman SIS 874 AXGOLA-- 1 -2 146 170 1SS 157 US 130 153 175 165 313 2575 3 192 133 1S4 177 Tot. Av. sos 541 516 462 544 1S9 ISO 172 154 131 Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Tuttle of Sheridar- were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Persons. Mrs. A. C. Waid was the guest of friends in Jamestown, several days last week.
Mrs. W. E. Skinner entertained the Portland Bridge club last Wednesday. Mrs.
John Hardenburg won first prize and Mrs. A. C. Titus was awarded second prize. Mrs.
L. R. Ryckman will entertain the club this week Wednesday at her home in Brocton. The Friday club will meet Friday, December 10, with Mrs. D.
E. Skinner. Mrs. A. C.
Titus will lave a paper on Portland's First Christmas and Christmas storie; will be given in response to roll members present. Mr. and Mrs. George Munget and daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Minnie Blodget were dinner guests of her sister and daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Greice, and family. Mrs. Jessie of Fredonia spent last Sunday at her home! Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burne ol Rochester were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and George Hunt. The W. C. T.
U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Travis on Wednesday evening of this week. A good attendance is desired- Morning worship was held the Federated church Sunday the Rev. Ralph Stiles preached the sermon, "My Rosary," in the evening, "Unsuspected Rev.
Robert and Enemies. airs. Fuller call. Born to Mr. and a Mrs.
son, Harry Robert average. score. LC Taeger 222; high 204. Totals 191 813 360 2571 Sinclairville Kra. Cmmmlmfm Mrs.
Ethel Wilcox entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Rice who is to leave Monday for Orlando, to spend the winter. Those present were Mrs. taez Euxton, Mrs. Willson.
Mrs. Bessie Spear, Mrs. Nannie Peter- and Mrs son. Mrs. Cummings Rice.
Dr. Randall of Jamestown has ocated here and will live for the winter in the W. S. Mansfield house. Mr.
and Mrs W. S. Mansfield eft for the south Thursday. Mrs. Jmma Erwin accompanied them to Washington, D.
where they be a guest of their brother. Wendall Mansfield, for a few davs A-hen Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield will continue their journey south Mrs. Erwin will return home.
Young, Dec. 1, Harry. Consrcpational Church There were about 20 women of the Congregational church who attended the Christmas party he with Mrs. Paul E. Nelson last'Fr day.
Mrs. Fannie Powell conducte the devotional period. Mrs. Emm- Titus sang "Silent Night" and Mr E. KT orse read a paper on Chris mas in foreign lands.
The children's sermon pointe a way to overcome personal fear of things one does not understand and Mr. Nelson called the sermo 'Fraidy Cat''. The sermon tc adults was from Exodus four teen and fifteenth verse. One out tending statement was "Christiar nfltience goes on only as Christia devotion Committees have been appoint ed for Christmas exercises whic vill be given in the church Tues day evening, December 21, a pen ny supper will be served Thurs day eveninf, Dec. 9.
Glenn Morris played a pleasing trumpet sol during the offertory Sunda; morning. Harry Cleydon led th Christian Endeavor meeting. and two daughters of Arcade spent Friday and Saturday calling on friends in town and attended the high school play that was iven at the Grange hall, on Fri- at $756.000, and the "heirs umie- termined." Mr. Confidence Man immctii- ately becomes Mr. Albert moves to another city, gleans out- of-town hotel phone directories for addresses of a Ryan or two in a half dozen or so cities and then writes to these victims that he has investigated the life of Ivlr.
George Ryan and has determined lhat "you." like myself, are an heir to his estate nnd legally entitled to share in the distribution. However, my investigation exhausted my ready cash and, inasmuch as you will share in the proceeds, I am taking the liberty of asking you to please share the legal expense." Sometimes he asks for $50 from each, sometimes S500. Kel) take of course, what lie gets. "And, that usually," says Mr. Eisenberg.
"in the long "run, is live or ten years." Burdett Reed has amily to Falconer. moved his Mrs. Flossie Brunson and fam- ly of Adams Centers will move here soon into the home with her parents, Mr. and Reed. Mrs.
Charles'Pierce who underwent an operation ta.Y. W-. A. ospital in Jamestown some time go is able to- be tafren sis- er's in Hamilton, Caanda. DEER HUNTERS CHALLENGED Albuquerque, N.M., (UP)--Mrs F.
Caverly, claims the dis- inctipn of being the nation's remier woman deer-hunter. For he 16th straight year the 90- ear-old Albuquerque huntress rought back her deer alone and nnaidecL Stockton Mrm. Gtorgt Mrs. Otto Bussing will entertain the Bear: Lake sewing society a her home on Dec. 9, at an all daj meeting.
Mrs. Flora Hart held a committee meeting at her home las Thursday afternoon. The amoun was raised from Stockton as requested. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Olmsted and son, Robert, spent severe lays last week with her mother and sister at Cleveland, Ohio. The Three Links society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harold Derby at Cassadaga last Tuesday evening. The president, Dorothy Stiles, presiding, at the business meeting. A member contest was started with Viola Cummings and Irene Sullivan as captains.
A social time was en- icyed and a -tureen lunch served by the hostess. The -at the high school caught fire last Thursday and did damage to the lower roof. Mr, Barnes, tee janiior, out -out the fire. The Jolly Sixteen were enter- -ainea at'the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Manley Piersons on Friday night. Cards were played and a social time enjoyed. The hostess served refreshments. The Bear Lake sewing society icld their annual banquet at the Grange hall last Thursday evening Following the banquet a entertainment of music, readings and a play was much enjoyed. There were about eighty-five day evening.
Prof, and Mrs. C. are entertaining his Onionla. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Thorp entertained his sister and husband of WesTfield Sunday. The Ladies Aid of the Federated church served an oyster dinner at the church last Wednesday and it was well attended. Versailles Hra. P. A.
Jmhittnm Mr. and Mrs, John Merrill entertained at Sunday dinner. Cov- sons nave of Orange. er were laid for ten. Ernest Best and moved to Fredonia.
Miss Harriet Clay spent the week-end with Miss Daisy Delia Plympton. Mrs. George Palmer and daugh- er, Vivian, and Walter Denea spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Squires burg.
Mrs. Burnell Marble, Mrs. John Merrill and Mrs. C. B.
Perkins were dinner guests of O. K. "'rentice of Jamestown on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Wright Erie, on Saturday to attend he funeral of Bert Olson. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter ntertained at dinner on Monday honor of Mrs. Alfie Sprague, vhose birthday anniversary oc- urred that day. Mrs. Bumell Marble attended Home Bureau meeting in Leon Monday. tiny island, historic Hispaniola, Haiti and the Dominican republic have long baltted oxer deep-seated differences.
For one thing E. Olmsted race; the Haitians mother of Negro, speaking French patois and the Dominicans are mostly white, speaking Spanish. But most vital is the difference in territory, for although the Haitians number 3,000.000. twice as many as the Dominicans, they occupy only half the island area. So pressure for new lands, new opportunity drove the Haitians at last across the border into the more fertile Dominican fields.
And the Dominicans resisted. Seeping through a rigid censorship have come bitter stories of the "squatter" war. Dominican landowners, tided by soldiers, turned back the invading Haitians, killing a thousand or more. The survivors escaped, took their cause to President Stenio Vincent who demanded an" investigation of Dominicans. And President Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican republic declined.
The result was growing tension between the two republics. The United States expresses grave concern, and mediation is being sought to keep peace in the land which Columbus discovered in 1492. Both Haiti and its island neighbor are shown here on the Dominican map stamp of 1900. 1S37. NEA Service.
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