Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 89, 5 February 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAT.LADIC3I VXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1910.

A MODEL LICENSE CONVERT IS SHAI1K - Braech Offices Branch offices sirs located in every part of the city, and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. rate: PALLADIUM o o o o o o I cent per word. 7 days for the price c! 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. Want Ado Cole mm. i Mayor of Indianapolis Will Test the Plan, He Says, In That City.

For Your Coevenlemice LIST OF AGENCIES. Branch offices are located in every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest . The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENING & EICKHORN. 13th and S. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. IIZNRY ROTHERT, 5th and S. II. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. E St. CHILES & SON. J 5th and N. C St. WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. GETZ, 10th and N. II St

RATES I cent per word 7 days for the pilce of 6 days. We charge advertisements eent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Capable intelligent local representative for about two months work, paying $2.00 to $3.00 per clay. Opportunity for permanent position. Spare time can be employed. Universal House, Care Faladium. 5-4t WANTED Any one having old carpets, call E. B. Spencer at the Central Hotel. Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5-lt V A N T K D ustonicrs f o r c oun t r y butter, eggs and chickens. Also border by day, week or meal. 25 S. 7th. 5-7t WANTED Brown Leghorn cockerels. Phone 23 B. 4-3 1 WA N T E DTob u y good second-hand bicycle; 34 N. 10th St. 4-2t NTEt)YoimnnTrstarr Piano Works. 4-2t WANTED Plain sewing to do by the day. Mrs. K. Fox, 855 N. 12th. 4-2t wXnTEDTo correspond-with nice, refined gentleman, age 40 or 45 years, also make acquaintance. Address Jessie Moon, Richmond, Ind., General Delivery. 3-4 1 WANTED To correspond with gentleman of not over 32 years, dress F. E. W., care Palladium. Ad-3-2t Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS XFurnlshed by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hittle Block. Phone Schwenke, Manager.) New York, Feb. 5. Open High

L. & N Great Northern Copper American Smelting Northern Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd - Pennsylvania St. Paul B. & 0 New York Central Reading Canadian Pacific Atchison Southern Pacific Union Pacific BANK STATEMENT. Reserves, decreased $!),'JS..'l2r Reserves, less than U. S. dec, !V'27,S2r lxmns, increase r,,t;:;7.''tj' Specie, decrease ."Ui.SI.W Legal s. decrease 1, two. 40 Jeposits, decrease :i,:T77.r Circulation, decrease irrt0 CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtello Co Hittle block. Geo.' A. Schwenke Manager.) Chicago, Feb. 5. Wheat Open High Lov Closr May 109 109 109 109 July ....100 100 100 100 Sept 06 96 9576 Corn Open High Low Close May 66 66 65 65 July .... 66 66 65 65 Sept 66 66 657 657i OatsOpen High !ow Close May 464 46 46 46 July 43 43 43 43 Sept 40 40 45 40 INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Feb. 4. I logs Receipts, 7,000: tops, $S.lSO. Cattle Receipts. I.loO; steers. $(5.45. Sheep Receipts, 20o; tops, .5.C0: lambs ?S.50. Hogs Best heavies. 210 lbs. and up $S.65$S70 Good to choice lights .... S.55fi S.65 Best pigs ' 7.75 S.25 Best SteersGood to choice steers ... 6.00 7.00 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25 5.S5 Stock Cattle Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.750 5.00 Inferior to choice stockers 3.50 4.75 Common to fair heifers.. 2.75 3.50 Butcher Cattle Good to choice heifers.... 4.75 5.50 Good to fancy cows .. 3.75 5.00 Veal Calves.

Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Fairview. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1093 Sheridan St.

WANTED Metal pattern matters. Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co. 3-tf For the latest styles in dressmaking see Mrs. Thomas, Colonial Blclg. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. -It. WANTEDS AboMt two hundred men in the next two or three weeks. We cam use ranem who have had experience riaonninig engines, threshing mrna chines, doing repair work, or bench and vise hands. Apply in person or address the MaxweISBriscce motor Company, New Castle, Sndiana. o()-7t WANTEDTbbuy 5bb1cycTelevofvers, guns, gents' suits, shoes, etc. 'Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. J. . Lacey, Loan office, Cor. Sth and Main. 1-lmo WANTED Young energetic married man for stock and dairy farm; give farm experience and references. Address O. H. Harrison, over 901 Main St. v ANTjCiD Storage; have just leased Report 2330. George A. Low ClOSB 144 135 77 82 135 80 120 131 147 110 117 160 179 115 125 1S3 143y2 1441 2 143 134 135 7S 78 824 S27s 135 136 Si)V4 S0 1204 120 13174 331 "4 146 11794 110V. IIO-4 117 11774 15!H4 16034 179 179a4 115 115 12474 12574 183 ,8 185 134 77 8134 135 79 120 131 146 110 117 159 179 H4 7g 124 183 Good to choice veal 5.50 9.25 Fair to heavy calves 3.00S- 8.00 Sheep and Lambs "est yearlings 6.00(8) 6.50 lood to choice sheep 4.50 5.00 iood to choice lambs .... 7.75 S.50 .AST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. East Buffalo. Feb. '.'attle Receipt slaO: prime $6.50. logs Receipts 34.000; heavies $8.95. heep Receipts 3,000; prime $7.00. Lambs $9.25. Veals Receipts 150; choice, $10.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Feb. 5. Cattle Receipts light; tops $6.50. Hogs Receipts light tops $S.95.Sheep Receipts light; tops $6.40. lambs $8.90. Calves Receipts, GOO head; choice, $10; veals $S.00'g $10.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. Wheat $1.21 Corn 62c Oats 47c Rye .' 75c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Feb. 5.Wheat Corn Oats Rye ...$1.227s 69c 4Se 81c Clover Seed : $S.: CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Feb. T. Cattle Receipts, 300: steady. Hogs Receipts, 1,300; tops, $$.73. Sheep Receipts, scarce; tops, $3.1H). Best Calves $4.75$S.30. Lambs Receipts, light; $S.50. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

building for that purpose. W. F. Brown, phone 177S. 12-tf WANTED Y.M7C. A. Night-School for men. Practical classes now enrolling. 2S-t: WA NT ED -M ent 61 ea rn" bar be r tradeT Demand greater than supply. Graduates earn splendid pay. Few weeks completes. Wages while learning. Unusual opportunity to start an independent business. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 21-tf WANTED-If-you want money" ui place of your city property or farm, go right tc Porterfleld'a Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8f.h and Main. 14-t!

TRUNKS, baggage and packages delivered promptly by Merchant's delivery. Walter E. Murray, 51U Main. Phone 421. L'7-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fir6 insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Sth I and Main. o-ii ; FQRS ALE Fresh-Reg-Jersey" heifer calf. Heifer Elg. to Reg. Harry J. Malon, Route 2. Tel. 5138 H. 5-7t 5-7t FOR SALE 157y2 acre farm, nearly all tillible land; good soil; good buildings; immediate possession offered; $S0O cash rent; 4 miles out. $80 an acre. 10 acres; new house; good barn; level land; plenty of fruit; 3 miles from town; $4,500. Kaufman. Hittle Block. 5-7t FO RS A LE 1 c 1 indef-automob ile, four passenger; 1st class condition. Call 116 N. 16th St. 5-2t F O T S A LE St oYes and house h old furniture. Call- at 1603 Main St. n-2t FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockerels for breeding. P. L. Ross, 30 S. 22nd. 5-7 1 FOR SALE Five room brick cottage. 613 S. 7th. 5-2t PUBLIC SALE I will sell at auction on Feb. 10 at 2 p. m. at 127 X. 3rd street, a 5-room house with large lot to the highest bidder. George B. Moore, agent. Phone 2459. 2-tf RICHMOND MARKETS. Furnished by Glen Miller Stock Yards. LIVE STOCK. Best hogs, average 200 to J.50 pounds $8.fKirt$s.50 Good to heavy packers . . . 7.75v?,' S.OO Common and rough t!.oo 7.x Steers, corn fed 4.75$; 5.50 Fat cows :!.Mfn 4.25 Bulls ::.joc 4.00 Fat bulls 4.wxi 4.50 Veal calves ; S.OO 0.00 RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Timothy hay (loose) $15!;$1G Oats ooCg :ic Straw, baled, $U.005f. $0.50 Corn RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) New wt, per bu $1.20 Corn, per bu 60c Rye. per bu ...TOc Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 Clover Seed, per bu 7."o RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge & Co.) Timotny $1.90 $2.00 Clover seed $7.o0(a$7.7."i POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb IS (a 20c Old chickens, per lb..... 1S.i20c Turkeys 18Jr22c Ducks IZis COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb 33c Eggs 25c Country butter, per lb 25c A DEATH REPORTED "Hello. Is this Dr. BramkampV Well, a man was killed on the railroad this morning." And with these words the receiver went up with a bang and the anonymous sender of this startling message is not known. The railroad officoals and police declare that they have heard of no such accident and think there must be some mistake. Coroner Bramkamp also is of the opinion that someone must have been kidding hi mand states that he has heard nothing further in regard to the matter. "It must have been one of those capital joke fiends said Dr. Bramkamp. laughing," and I do not believe there is anything in the report." REFUSED A LICENSE. Because of their age and the fact that they were non-residents, a Logansport couple was refused a marriage license yesterday by County Clerk Harry E. Penny. It ycra are troubled with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising trom stomach trouble, get a 50c or SI bottle of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to rare voo.

WANT AD Tne followln3 are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by callinp for mail in answer to their a'??. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: Box 55 . Piano . 1 1. C. J. Rooms . 2 M. M. ... . 3 Ui-to-date . . 1 Bookkeeper ..1 W. P. .. .1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Recleaned clover seed; farmer's prices; 101 S. 21st. 4-5t FOR SALE Eight room house and bath, two barns, fine lot; 242 Richmond Ave. 3-7t FOR SALE Soda fountain, cheap, 10'J Ft. Wayne Ave. 3-3t Ftuiraa.ce Heat That's the combination we furnish for the least money. Over 100 satisfied customers. 619 SOUTH NINTH ST. PHONE 16S5. FOR SALE A number of farms, city property and lots. 1 percent commission on large sales. Kaufman, Hittle Block. C-tf FOR SALE Two teams, drivers, good ones, 1 of mules, 1 of horses. A. B. Simmons, Greensfork. 31-7t FOR SALE Some extra fine bargains in lots for the Spring trade. Ferguson Investment Co. 1-tf A WAR DECLARATION Practically Made Today by the Mine Workers on the Operators. A CHARGE AGAINST LEWIS (American News Service) Toledo, Feb. T.. The United Mine Workers today practically declared war with the competitive state bituminous operators at an exhausting session of the International executive board, called by President Lewis. Lewis afterward said unless the conference meets again before April first and makes a new scale, it will mean a general suspension of work, involving five hundred thousand men. The operators have declared a strike inevitable. Opponents of Lewis accuse him of fostering dissatisfaction to bring about a strike in Pennsylvania for political reasons. A DAIRY IS RAIDED A DAIRY nereldi.. (American News Service) East Liverpool, Ohio, Feb. 5. Following an investigation by United States revenue officers, the Chicago dairy plajit, of Chester, W. Va,. managed by Robert Crawford, and the cellar of F. J. Holland's home in this city, directly across the river from Chester, have been raided, and 2.500 pounds of colored oleomargarine confiscated. This city, Wellsville and Chester are charged with being headquarters for illicit oleomargarine manufacturers. HE CAUSED A SCARE 1 The residents of South Fifth street' were badly frightened last evening by j the peculiar actions of Patrick Shea, who. while intoxicated, tried several back doors of houses along that street, i In several instances he attempted to ; j force an entrance. He was nabbed by j Patrolman Longman, however, and taken to the lockup, w here he was slated for drunk. In the city court this j morning the man drew a fine of $1 and ! costs upon his plea of guilty. HE IS RE-ARRESIED (American News Service) Boston. Feb. 3. John A. Hall, former treasurer of the Southbridge Savings Bank, was re-arrested today on a charge of larceny of $10O,CM from the bank. He had been out on SOjOOO bail on a charge of larceny of $21,000.

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FOR SALE- Six room house; gooci condition; reasonable, on square from tar line. Phone l.M;i. :',!-tf FOR SALE- - A good :ix ear old horse perfectly senile and sound; als j deIhery wagon. Tel d".. l-7t FOR "SALE- Closed wagon : " also Ashman wagon heater, at half price. J. M. Elliott. K. R. No. S. Xt-'.l

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FOR SALE Walk Lumber. C. W. ; Kramer & Co. 23-tf J. E. Jones, J. W. Wilson j Real Estate, Loan?, Rentals, Notary Public and Collections. If you want to buy, sell or rent farm or city property, see us. 'Over 633 Main. Phone 1762. j Jones and Wi!scn ! For Sale New "HawEey" Time Register, S0mian, Made by CroiaseSiinds Co. Syracuse N. Y. Just the thing for a .sirsalH Factory or Department Store. Address Palladium I9li FOR RENT. FOR KENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for sents. at the Grand. feb22 tf FOR RENT 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms at 323 S. 12th. 5 2t FOR RENT Room, heatand"bath7l 1 N. 12th. 4-7t FOR RENT Two acres of ground, close in. Address "N" care Palladium. 4-3t FOR RENT Five room flat with large attic. Modern. Call 46 S. 11th St. 3-tf FOR RENT 3 large rooms, 317" 3 S. 4th St. Phone 2477. 2-tf FOR RENT Front room, heat, bath, board; 44 S. 12th. 31-7t LOST. LOST Between Lincoln and laurel streets, ladies' Hunting case watch with engraving from "Edward to Maud," engraved in case; reward; 212 Lincoln St. D-3t LOST Friday night at Red Men's hall DARING RESCUE; A E OF SEAS Wireless Operator Flashes "Hope Won't Have to do it Again. FIFTH WIRELESS RESCUE WITHIN THE PERIOD OF ONE YEAR AND THE CREW OF THE SINKING KENTUCKY WERE SAVED BY THE ALAMO. S;wannah, Ga., Feb. 5. "I hope I never have to do it again." That was the thoroughly human message flashed to a colleague here today by W. D. Maginnis, wireless operator and latest hro of a modern sea drama, from the steamer Alamo, to which he was transferred from the sinking Kentucky, after standing by his post for hours and bringing salvation to all the 4S men on the foundering steamer. As the Alamo ploughed on to Key West .today. Maginnis took the wireless to key to flash a word to friends ashore. Magnus's fat puts his name among those who, wth this twentieth century instrument, have savtd the lives of those who go down to the sea. The "Jack Binns of l'.MO" he is but he hopes he never has to do it again. List of Rescued Ships. For the fifth time in little more than a year a disaster of the sea was turned into a triumph of heroes by the courage of the man at the key. Here is the record: January 23. 1909 Liner Republic wrecked off Nantucket; 1.000 lives saved by Jack Binns, wireless operator. August 27. 1909 Steamer Ohio, wrecked off Aiaskan coast; 200 lives saved by George E. Eccles. the operator who was drowned at his post. January 12, 19"9 Liner Slavonia, wrecked off Azores; 410 saved by wireless call. October 12, 1909 Steamer Antilles blown ashore off Florida coast; 100 saved by wireless. Febraury 4, 1910 The Kentucky sinks: 4S lives saved by wireless call. Captain Moore and the 47 members of the Kentucky crew taken aboard the Alamo in the tetth of a gale and while terrific seas raged, reported ail well today. GRANTED A DIVORCE. Laura B. Shaffer was granted a divorce in the circuit court this morning by Judge Fox from her husband. Alisha Shaffer on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Both the plaintiff and deefndant reside In Hen- ! ry county. What disposition will be mace of the two children is not known. The matter will be settled between the couple upon their return to their home.

ROMANC

or on Main St. between Feltman's cigar store, a cuff link with initial B. Return to J. H. Burroughs. 25 S.

:th s?t. Reward. 5-lt LOST Between Lincoln and laurel ;-trevts. ladies' open face cngraed case watch. ' Edward to Morris." engraved in case; reward; 212 Lincoln Street, 4 St BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN, Automobile aud Firs Insurance. Bonds. Loans and Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Bids 13 -tf INSURANCE. Hans N. Koll, Fire and Accident In surance. 710 Main street. LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean; if you don't believe it. try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1?51. febC3 tf UPHOLSTERING. J. II. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phoro 1793. Repair work a sneclaltj. 11-tf STORAGE. WANTED To siore your goods; hava just leased a building for that purpose. 417 N. Sth. Phona 177S. 4tf POLLED HEREFORDS. Two pure bred heifers, bred to a polled bull. One heifer calf, a bargain. Thone 3!3C. O. E. Fulghum. IS tf BICYCLES. Latest 1910 spring fork bicycles at Waking & Co.; if you buy early you get a bargain; 406 Main. Phone 2006 SOtf ELECTRIC WIRING and repairing of all kinds; all work promptly attended to. Phone 3239. Chas. Davis, 244 Pearl. 5 1 mo His Lin. "Is ymir husband an optimist or pessimist, Mrs. Weakhedde;" "Neither; he is a chemist." DODGE HIGH PRICES And the Proper Evasion Has Been Figured Out by Chicago Couple. FILE THEIR AGREEMENT Chicago. Feb. At last one man and a woman have discovered a means of evading for a!l future time the uiward trend of the cost of living. Their remedy is so simple that they are wondering why they never thought of Jt before it is to shift the burden of worrying, providing and paying upon another. Otto and Mary Meyer are the discoverers of this new system and, in order that there might be no misunderstanding in the future, they filed an agreement with the county recorder in which the jdan is described in detail. Under ths agreement Meyer and his wife sell their thirty-acre farm, west of the village of Riven iew, to Fritz II. Meyer. In payment. Fritz Meyer gives them, as a starter, ?;. in cash. Then during the remainder of the lives of the former owners of the little farm, he provides them with thse items. House on the farm in which they are to live. Sufficient supply of fruit from the orchard and vegetables to supply wants of both. One dressed hog. weighing !." pounds, and a fore quarters of leef to be delivered December 13 of each year. Six fat ducks on November 1 of each year. Six fat roosters on the same date. Three barrels of test quality of flour to be delivered each year. Twenty bushels of best potatoes on demand. Two pounds of best butter each week. One quart of fresh milk each day; half a gallon on Saturdays. Competent person to do housework and washing. Horse and carriage, ready for use at all times. The Meyers thus are relieved of all worry about crops or prices for the remainder of their lives, while the work of making the farm pay is shifted to Meyer, the purchaser. IS SENT TO ( American News Service) Lansing, Mich.. Feb. 5. Former State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier of Chelsea, was sentenced to Dve to ten years in prison today for misappropriating six hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars of the state funds. Glazier controlled a bank at Chelsea and the funds had been deposited in Ms bank sontray to the law. Glazier, his wife and two daughters swooned when the sentence was pronounced.

PRISON

HE DROPS HIGH THEORIES ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE CALLED A POLITICAL MOVEMENT. AT THE CONVENTION, AND PROHIBITION ROASTED.

St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 5, The National Model License L-aiie rlod Us two days' session at the Planters' Hotel Ut night. President T M. Gil more, of the league, says It was the most harmonious and successful convention hold by the league since its organization three years ago. IVlegates from nearly every state in the union were pretcnt. Many wholesale liquor dealers pledged themselves to contribute from $3 to $-""i a month to the Model License league to aid it iu its fight against prohibition. No election of officers was held. The next meeting place will be chosen by the Executive committee. Samuel L Shank, mayor of Indianapolis .announced that he had been converted to the ideas of the Model License Icaguo, and gave some ideas for regulating lndianaiolis saloons. Mayor Shank made the priucipnl address of the afternoon tsion. Is Against Brewery Ownership. He went on record against brewery ownership of saloons and iu favor of license. He said licensed saloon could be refoilatl imirh more easily than a "blind tiger." Ile declared that it was the low saloous and barrel houses fostering the tough element that created' the opiiosition to the liquor traffic, and that unless these were wiped out agitation by the Anti-Saloon league would continue to grow. "Public sentiment.' he said. "1 cryslalizing rapidly in favor of some legislation In the city of Indianapolis to meet new standards and ideals which recent yeais have Introduced into American municipal life. "Whether this legislation takes the form advocated by the Model License League remains to be seen. "Two propositions at least are worthy of consideration in this connection. The city of Indianapolis should be permitted to charge and to receive a much higher license fee than is now permitted. Would Cut Out Evil. "This would materially lessen the number of questionable resort with which our police department finds It difficult to contend. And. again, the saloon should be restricted to the business Feetlon of the city. This last provision alone would remove nearlyhalf of the saloons from the present location and come under more close police supervision In the down-town district: and, considering the fact that the city has one license for every "KM of Its population .the former alternative could not be very objectionable. "The new administration hopes to see some such policy as this made possible within the coming four years, believing this would be equally profitable to the liquor interests and to the people." Mayor and Mrs. Shank were Informally entertained here last evening, by Miss Delia Baker, of 31M Falrmount avenue, a cousin of Mayor Shank. All AID TO POLICE Would be Placing of Electric Lights in Rear of all Stores. TO STOP PETTY THIEVING "The only efefctive way to put a stop to petty thieving and burglary in this city." said Chief of Police Uormon this morning. for all busiues houses on Main street to install a mall electric lights back of their Mores." Chief Gormon declared tint a long as the alleys remained dark, the burglaries doubles would be committed. He Ftaled that the expense would be small and the result would be of untold benefit. "Few burglaries are committed in the light," said the chief. "It is the dark, obseure quarters where access to a building1 Is gained, every time. By installing a small 16-candle power electric light in the rear of their places of business the merchants of this city can do more towards lessening crime In Richmond than anything else that can be done. The plan has been successfully tried in other cities over the state, and why not make Richmond 'burglar proof as well as panic proof." ITEMS GET JOLTED The Pan Handles trimed the Items in two oat of three games in the City Bowling league last evening The second game was won by the Pan Handles by two points and was probably the closest of the season. King. Hunt and Feltman made 200, 222 and 200 respectively in the third game while King made 203 in the first game. No 200 or better scores were made by the members of the Pan Handle team, but they rolled consistently. The The team scores follow: Item 810. 839 and 949. PanHandles SIX 841 and S6L