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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1940)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Februnry 18, 1940 SIDTIliolbTODIlD PAGE SIX gDuft 4 piUCU By Bill Cummingt BNOWY 8IGN8 EUGENEAX8 Trlti Kramer's unusually powerful Eugene high Axemen have b n signed by Coach Snowy Gustafaon for a gam September 17. closing another gap In th lough 1940 Pelican (rid schedule. Th game, Snowy aaya. will probably b played at Modoc (laid, although th two achoola have not definitely agreed on th matter. The Axemen played hare four years ago, but It will be Oustafaon'a first meeting with th northerners, who never fall to knock orcr their ahnr ot Oregon prep football ma chines. The gam leaves only on hoi In th Pelican schedule, October 4, although th Klam ath eoach may tack on mor on th end ot th season, either November 15 or November 2!. He favors a gam with a Port land team, but would accept any other good upstate club. Closing of th September 27 spot assures th Pelicans ot on of th toughest early sea son roster In years, with Chlco blgb who passed the Pelican's silly In last fall's opener scheduled to start hostilities again, then Everett high, of Washington, and Eu gene In the third weekend. Principal Emery stamped bis okay on th Everett game. Only final word from the northern school is awaited to clinch it. WILDCAT PETE, EVES McSHAIX Wildcat Pete Belrastro, Klam ath "rasaler," writes In a letter from Portland that he's anxi ous to meet Danny McShain, world's lightweight champ. Six weeks ago Pete annexed the Paclfio coast Ughthearyweight belt, and says there isn't any thing he'd like better than to meet Danny for th world erown. Belcastro says he's "sure" he could beat McShain at 175 pounds, "but I doubt very much whether he would put his belt up against me." Pet asserts that he can beat Danny anytime at any weight, and if a title bout can't be arranged he'll meet him in a non-title affair to prove It . Up Eugene way Jo Gordon, Nsw fork Yankee second base- . man, pack up and leaves his seven-acre "country estate" and beads toward St. Petersburg, Fla., tor spring training. Next time he comes back to his Lane county bird dogs and riding horses he'll have behind him ; his third season with the Yanks. Jack Cuddy's "In This Cor ner" observations put tans and portswrlters at rest by reveal ing that John Paychek'a real name Is John J. Pacek, under which he fought his first 17 : professional tights. After being topped by Art Lasky because of rundown physical condition In 1936, he adapted the name on a sports-writer's suggestion to the words "pay check" when he returned to the ring in 1128. He left out the "C" but the pronunciation ot his name Is meaningful in his comeback role. Great Northern . Cagers Deeat Beatty Townies The Great Northern basketball team defeated the Beatty basket ball town team in a hard fought game Thursday night, by a score of 56 to 45. -Harry Surles ot the GN quint was high point man tor the game with a total of 19. Dexter of the Townies followed with 13. " Summary: Great N. (55) Pettis, 14 F.. 4 Adams', 2 .F.. Surles, 19 .C. Lutkl. G Larson, 4 ..G.. Bartels, 10 S 6 ' 6 (45) Beatty Hutchinson 4, Barney 6, Laurer 2, Beal .... 4, Rlsby 13, Dexter 2, Beal 10, Jackso BOXING By The Associated Press -CHICAGO Jackie Wilson. 129, Pittsburgh, outpointed Frank! (Kid) Covelll, 128 Brooklyn, N. Y., (10). NEW YORK Jimmy Vaughn, 185 tt. Cleveland, outpointed Irv ing Eldrldge, 131, New York (8). WASHINGTON Natle Brown. 228, Washington, knocked out Sandy McDonald, 207, Marino, Tex., (7). Gain Health With Chinese Herbs Advice aa to the use of these wonderful nature's remedies for the relief of human ailments: Herbs have been used In China for nearly 6000 years and with these many years' experience a a background, they have helped In countless cases.. ' TRY OUR HERBS TODAY . . THEY WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF AT ONCE. . Do you have rheumatism, stomach trouble, gas, piles, chronic cough, arthritis, heart trouble, gall stones, female trouble, sinus trouble, liver, bladder, kidney disorders and other ail ments? Y. S. Lee, Herbalist 415 Bin St. Open 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MARINER SET FOR TOP GO: BEARDED NAZI MEETS PRINCE Cocky as Arturo Godoy In the famous 14th, after his win over World Champ Danny McShain last week. Sergeant Bob Kenas ton. Gold Hill mariner, is all set to whsle King Kong Clay ton, negro paralyser, at the arm ory tonight In the headline bout. After th surprise finish Tues day night when Kenaston snapped out ot a McShain pile driver and won the match, the sour-puss Gold Hill boy is ready to cut a new swath in wrestling circles. Ho claims King Kong will be first ot a long list ot victims tonight when the two huge grap plera square oft in th main tussle. The bout has long been sought by Klamath fans, among whom the dusky southern wrest ler is on ot the most popular of Klamath performers. In Kenaston, the negro will be meeting an opponent nearly aa noted a; himself tor brut strength. The ex-marine has made the Gold Hill swivel hold and Gold Hill crab famous as two ot the most dangerous maneu vers In the game. Clayton, al ways the gentleman, will prob ably find a good many unortho dox tactics slung at him by the unscrupulous ex-sailor. I The Professor Quit of the grappling game Dutch Schulti has been signed tor an appear ance in the middle tussle against Prince Nihalakis, stream-lined Arabian who has carved a long list ot wins In Klamath. Schults, no relative ot the bel ligerent naxi, Hans Hitler, is a rough but fairly clean grappler who uses brains along with his manpower. He has the reputation for excellent leg-work and an a m a I i n g assortment of mat tricks. In the preliminary bout Ernie Pllueo. Italian mat wizard from the Multnomah Athletic club at Portland, will meet another former Winged M wrestler, Ben Sherman. .. Piluso la an exponent of light ning speed, while Sherman set a new record for wriggling out of back-breakers In his Initial appearance here last week. Bob Cummings, experienced referee and grappler, will be third man In the ring to replace th vacationing Earl Yoakley. Chiloquin Skier Wins in Nevada Hank Evans, Chiloquin lad and university of Oregon's top skier, was named tb best all-around man at the University of Nevada winter carnival and ski tourna ment recently. Hank, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans of Chiloquin, holds the number 1 position on the Web- foot ski team. In the Nevada tourney, he placed tlfth in the downhill race, seventh in the slalom, sixth In jumping, and fifteenth in cross country to capture high point honors. Oregon, as a team, jumped from thirteenth last year to fourth place in this years meet. Terry, of the Webfoot squad, placed third in the four-way point column. Pair Qualify For Long Race At Timber line TIM BERLIN E LODGE; Ore.. Feb. 13 (UP) Wolfe Tone of the Tlmberline Ski .club and Ian Sherring of Rio de Janiero Mon day qualified for the "Silver Skis" in the Tlmberline lodge magic mile' tournament here. Both skiers negotiated the mile distance in less than one min ute and 80 seconds. Tone's time was 1:09.6, and Sherrlng's 1:28 Six men won bronze ski awards for finishing under three min utes. On woman, Margaret Brown of Portland, qualified for the bronze ski award with a time of 3:45. . . WRESTLING By The Associated Press WILMINGTON, Del Jo Cox, 220. Cleveland, won over Glno Garibaldi. 218, Rt. Louis, 21:02 (Garibaldi disqualified). CAMDEN, N. J. Lou Plum mer, 24 2, Chicago, threw Ernie Dusek, 228, Omaha, 29:87. Ducks Chinese Hoopers Will Meet David Quintet Saturday Klamath cage addlcla will be treated to a double feature of topflight basketball Saturday nlght when the Bearded Aces of th House ot David tangle with the barnstorming Hong Wsh hues. Chinese quintet from San Fran cisco, in addition to the 1'elt- oaa-Lakevlew battle on the high school court. The Bearded Aces, said to be the only bonatide team from the whiskery religious order in Ben ton Harbor. Micb.. are compos ed of ex-college stars from the midwest. They w e r o credited with only 22 losses in 1!4 con tests tor the 1938-39 season. In the preceding season the Aces dropped only 14 out of a sched ule ot 85 games. The bearded men are led by Bob Halllsey, six-foot-two-inch forward. Halllsey starred at Holy Cross, before Joining the David squad three years ago. Hariey Wall at the other forward post. BASIN LEAGUE ENDS SEASON, SETS PLAYOFF AS FUNDS EBB Abandoning a second hslt schedule due to lack ot finances. Klamath Basin Basketball league officials announced officially this week that a playoff series com prising the four top teams of the local easaba circuit will get under way at the armory this Wednesday to determine the 1939 - 1940 championship. At the completion of the aingle round robin slate two weeks ago four teams, Weyerhaeuser, Mola tore's Cafe, First National Bank and Glenger's Grocery of Chilo quin, stood bead and shoulders over the remaining four teams of the eigbt-club league, and there is every reason to believe that the four squads matched In the play off will produce the true cham pion. Here's the win and loss record of the leaders at the end of the first halt: W. Weyerhaeuser . 7 Molatore's Cafe 6 First National Bank .... 5 Glenger's Grocery 4 3 Undefeated in conference e-ames this season, Weyerhaeuser's Tira- oermen will be a decided favorite to repeat their winning ways and annex the league trophy. Captain Cliff McLean, stellar guard, and Emil "Bud" Strjiheide, giant pivot man, are Coach Frank Smith's most potent weapons in keeping an un marred record and thus gain the championship. First obstacle for the Timber men to hurdle will be the First National Bank aggregation. No. 3 team of the league with five wins and two losses. The bankers were barely edged out, 40-34, after playing the Weyerhaeuser crew to a standstill In a contest last month. At the time First National was without the services of Howard Scroggin, captain and excellent floor general. Scroggin's appearance In the lineup may make a difference in tho final outcome of the game. The Weyer-haeueer-First National tilt is billed for 7:30 p. m., Wednesday night. Th No. 2 club, Molatore's Cafe, tangles with Glenger's Gro cery In Wednesday's second en counter which will start at about 8:30 p. m. The Cafemen experi enced little difficulty In down ing the Gienger contingent, 35-26, a couple ot weeks ago, but the Chiloquin entry, champions of th league last year, may spring an upset and dump the Molatore cagers out of the running. A single game elimination will mark the semi-final games with a two out of three game series on the boards for the finals which r r JL Swamp WSC 71-41 Is an ex-University of Wisconsin player aud uoioit (or his deadly accuracy from mid-court. Balrd Curry, another six-foot-two-incher, handles t h pivot spot and la a former Wisconsin State Teachers are. Count Clay. University o f Kansas alumnus and Ken Livingston, out ot Ten nessee, both adept ball handlers, hold down th guard positions. The Chinese team Is captained by Ming llunn Gok, center, team mate at Galileo high school. San Francisco, with Hank Luisettl. He made the All-City high school basketball team and has had collegist experience with the University ot California. Auother member of the San Francisco AU-t'lty lineup Is Wong Buck Hong, three-year lettermen at Sacramento Junior college. Other squad members ar Hlng Tal Sun. forward: Lee Bo Chin, guard: Lee Wah Quong. guard, and Yip Chung Fong. utility. will start Thursday night. Win ners ot Wednesday's tussles will be matched in the first gsme ot th championship series Thurs day night with the two other playoff teama billed to meet In the preliminary contest for the consolation title. Second game of the championship series will he played next Wednesday with the third, if necessary, to be scheduled for the following eve ning. All games are to be play ed on th armory court. Graders Divide Double Bills in 2nd Half Tilts Two mor double bills were di vided last evening aa the Mills, Roosevelt, Fremont and Falrvlew "B" and "C" teams clashed In the opening games of the last half of the grade school basket ball schedule. Mills and Roosevelt "B" play ed tb best gam of the day end ing with Mills one point to the good In a 19 to 18 score. Don Bigger ran wild to score 14 points for the Teddies. In the ac companying "pee wee" game Roosevelt edged out Mills by a score of 10 to 7. Falrvlew "B" won their third victory ot the season when they outscored Fremont 10 to 6 In a rough and tumble affair at Fre mont. Fremont's unbeaten "C's" scored the first shut out of th league when they out ran Falr vlew 31 to 0. Falrvlew was un able to score against th more experienced Fremont team. At the end of the first three weeks of the grade school basket ball season the following players are the leaders In the scoring of the three leagues: "" League Schortgen. Mills SO Kennebeck, Mills 44 Metz. Roosevelt , , 35 Craig, Roosevelt Pippin, Pelican , " Pope, Riverside .... 24 Stone. Pelican ... Welch, Mills ..23 .17 ..15 ..14 Bokvlst. Pelican Long, Falrvlew ......... "B" League Pope, Riverside 8 0 Sanders, Riverside .................... 2 7 Taylor. Mills ....27 Perkins. Riverside 24 Elnron, Mills . ID Prltchard. Riverside 17 White. Mills 1 Bigger. Roosevelt . 12 Peterstlener. Roosevelt 12 Thornton, Falrvlew . 12 "C" League Palmer. Fremont ..... 52 Noel, Fremont 42 Rlngstad. Roosevelt ...40 Salyer, Mills 17 Redkey, Riverside 15 Erlckson, Pelican . .. 15 Mlnton. Pelican : 14 Reed, Fremont ... .. 13 Cooley, Mills 12 Bortls, Falrvlew 12 Soon to be constructed on Lake Washington, at 8eattle, Wash., Is a bridge that will rise and fall with the water level. The bridge will ba 7800 feet long, and have accommodations for four lanes of traffic and two sidewalks. Special MERCURY -FORD Complete motor tune-up Special for One Week During Economy Contest $Q20 La .one Up Tour Mercury and Win a . Barrel of Gasl RALSIGER MOTOR CO. Keno Hoopers Defeat Butte Valley 35-13 Keno' basketball quintal Sat urday night walloped th Butt Valley cagera In a game played at Keno by a scoro of 35 to 13. Th horn team led from the opening whistle and held an 18- margin at halftlme. Henn. Keno forward, waa high point man tor the game with 15 markers, fol lowed by Putnam. Keno center, with 13. Clemens, with eight, waa high for Hullo Valley. The gam was rough throughout the second halt. Summary: Keno (.t) (t.1) II. Valley Kenn, 15 F 3. Itisto Wright F 3, Weld Putnam, 12 ..C 8. Clemens Frasler, 5 G Hmick Young. S tl Mills Brtngl ...S Amlreatte PELICAN FIVE SET FOR TILTS WITH HONKERS THIS WEEKEND Klamath high's up-and-coming basketball quintet, undefeated In their last seven starts, will en tertain the Lakovtew Honkers on the home court this Friday and Saturday in a two-game series which will determine tho win ner of the sub-district title. The series will be tho last ap pearances of the Pelicans on the home floor during th regular schedule. Friday night the Klam ath trosh will meet the Ashland frosh in a preliminary game starting at 7:30 and Salurduy night the Klamalh-Lakevtew en counter will serve aa a prelimi nary game for th Hoarded Davids-Chinese game. On January 26 the Pelicans trounced the Honkers In a rough game played on the Lakevlew floor by a score of 37-16. The Honkers, said to be th best team turned out at Lakerlew blgb in many years, were unable to compete with the taller fast passing Pelicans. With that in mo safely regis tered with the win column. Klamath needs only to split this weekend's series to capture the sub-district belt. The Pelicans will Journey to central Oregon at tho close ot the regular sea son to meet the winners of the northern subdivision for the dis trict title and a chance for the state tourney at Salom. After their double triumph over Ashland last weekend, the Pelicans are heavy favorites to take both encounters with the visiting Lakevlew quintet. Tbe locals have developed a faat, be wildering passing offense and hare found the rnnge after a shaky early-season start. The season's standing! Won: 11. Lost: 0. Klamath's total points: 4J. Opponents' total points: 402. Other games for tho regular schedule are: Fobruary 23 Klamath at Grants Pass; Febru ary 24 Klamath at Medford. By United Press Just ss Astoria dominated Ore gon high school baskotball a week ago, Klamath Falls loomed this week as tho No. 1 contend er for the Salem Tournament and state championship crown. The Pelicans pushed Ashland out of contention with two vic tories, 27-16 and 32-25, after Ashland had twice measured Medford. Klamath's earlier wins over Bend added to an Impressive late-season record. Meanwhile, Astoria was tripped by Salem, 47-37. The defending champions, in-and-out perform ers to date, spoilt-! Astoria's state record, but the defeat does not affect northwestern Oregon's records. In the Blue Mountain league McLoughlin high upset the league-leading La Grande Tim ers, 27-25, while Tillamook kept its grip on the no-name league leadership with a easy 40-24 win over Albany. Labor Only I SCORE SPREE PUTS OREGON III TIE FOR SECOND SPOT EUGENE. Feb. 13 (UP) Th University ot Oregon basketball team last night humiliated Wash ington Stale college, 71-41, In on of the blithest scoring norths division, Pacific coast conference Samoa on record. The win gav the Webfnote a serond place II with th Cougars. Oregon led 34 to 14 at half time. The Webtoots rolled as they hadn't since laat year, when Ore gon won the national collegiate rhamplouahlp. Washington Stat offered sum competition In th first half, but tired In th second ss the Ducks piled lu bucket after bucket. Oregon got away to an almost Immediate lead, and at th four mliiut mark th score was 13-3. With big Hank Anderson pacing the offensive, the score went to 1S-7. Baskets by Chaso and Llndo lii an narrowed the spread to 30.14 the closest the Cougars tr came near the end of th half. In th second period th Ore gon went wild, running up 20 points In eight minutes and eon verting 10 of 30 shots for an amnzlng .500 average. Coach Howard llobson sent In his reserves with the score 65-35, and play evened up In th laat f. ; minutes. Substitute forward Red Mi-Neely tipped In a field goal two seconds before th gun to push the Webfoot score past the 70 mark. The teams meet again tonight. The summary: Oregon (71) KO FT TP Dick, f 3 Anderson, f Marshlk. c .. Townsend, g Jackson, g .. Sarpola, I llorcher, c .. I'avnlunas, g Andrews, c McNenly. f Samlnoss. t I'ilppo. g , Smith, g ... 4 10 .. 0 II 3 0 4 4 1 4 2 10 3 0 6 0 3 3 2 1 6 1 0 3 3 0 4 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 11 71 Vii FT Tl' Chase, f 1 Butts, f ...! Jennings, e 1 Olson, g .-....... S Sundqulst, g .............0 Llndeman, o 4 (iehert. f . 3 Gentry, f 1 Hooper, g 2 Aklns, g ... 1 Zimmerman, g .........0 17 7 41 Halftlme score: Oregon 34. WSC 24. Personal fouls: Oregon. Dirk 2, Townsend 1. Jackson 2, Sar pola 2. Borcher 1. McNeely 1, Sandness 1: WSC, Butts 1, Olson 2, Llndeman 3. Gebert 3, Gentry 1, Hooper 1, Aklns 2. BASKETBALL n of o 71. Washington Stat 41 New Mexico Aggies 46, Arizona Stato 44 Detroit 29. Marquette 26 Crelghton 49. Drake 46 St. Martini 44, Pac. Lutb. 40. St. Mary's 99, Loyola of L A. 37. Texas A aV M 40, Houston Presby terians 39 Iowa 43, Ohio State 33 Illinois 35, Northwnstorn 33 Kansas 36, Iowa State 24 Wisconsin 36, Minnesota 34 Purdue 62, Chicago 80 Indiana 57, Michigan 30 Whitman 39, Pacific 33. McMlnnvllle 38, Albany 19. COMPARE! 4-YR-QLD James E. Pepper Kentucky StroltM Bourbon WMikey-90 Proof ONLY i-80 sAbaquastT BK A PINT tmn excellent quality of James E. Pepper ha made It a tradition from generation w , mQT Same Age-Warranted by the Same Dto tiners at the 100 Proof-Jamee E. Pepper Bottled hi S f Kentucky Straight Bourbon WhUkey. Bowling KLAMATH MTV LEAGUE Turner Chevrolet Brltt 176 141 186 605 Bellew 189 133 196 617 Groat 15T 161 173 41 Southwell ...... US 188 303 669 lleaa .....S0J 163 31 1 676 Handicap as 38 J 933 812 1007 2762 Hlberrlsn Hhop 177 176 108 655 173 189 177 63 171 146 ITU 515 183 HO IDS 531 187 186 193 665 Raylesa Sheets ... Welrh ... Martin Uivenlk Handicap 7 7 7 II 697 863 956 2716 Kraft (iieo Co. Cran .....141 173 190 Bradbury 161 166 173 Webb 163 166 147 Woollngton ....306 183 166 Wilson 333 191 169 623 603 494 664 671 Handicap 45 46 45 116 968 944 880 3783 Associated (III Co. Ambers 184 133 165 473 569 641 617 4S3 61 Lemen ,189 217 173 ..171 177 1!3 ..194 166 168 ...H7 163 163 .. 37 37 37 Auderson Iirew Clark ..... Handicap 903 903 879 2683 llend-I'ortland Truck J. Milne 163 308 167 63: llobblns 16H 139 137 iH Courtney 1 S 140 160 479 Henry 173 166 114 44 1 T. Milne 114 160 175 610 Handicap 77 77 77 331 933 874 813 3619 Knights of Columbus D Lury 133 133 1 16 363 Vsughan 168 146 163 461 Schendel 133 161 183 467 lngold HI 163 174 474 Mctiaran 149 131 160 410 Handicap 95 96 96 366 791 80S 890 2489 Pastega Grocery Peterson 197 117 157 Pastega 123 141 144 J. Uellotll ....168 143 144 Ferrari 163 178 163 Drlscoll . 181 173 175 Handicap 39 39 39 491 416 475 49 638 117 886 810 633 2619 Vanity Barbers Aahworth Fischer .. Ketchum , Turnbull Clow Handicap 161 173 190 623 468 492 423 437 174 137 191 140 170 176 146 137 133 163 168 144 135 68 68 63 821 874 833 3617 Lakevlew Downs Redmond Cagers LAKKVIKW Lakevlew high defeated Redmond high In both games ot a two game series which was played here Friday and Sat urday nights. Tho scoro of the first game ass 23 to 22. Franrla Verling made a foul shot In the Isst few seconds of the game to bresk the tie. Th Honkers look th secondary gam by a score ot 34 to 30. Th Redmond players were taller and heavier than the Klamath high team which played her a few weeks ago and thus hsd a big advantage over the local squad but th raster Honk ers slipped through their defense time and again to make easy shots. A Christian Front, or the Chris tian church, emhrnclng and pro fessing and practicing in an or ganised, stabilised manner the doctrlnos of the Mnstor, Is a poli tical party com to perfect and not to destroy. The Rev. Charles R. Coughiln. NOW ENJOY thlt famous brand.It'fulI90proofwlth full 48 month)' maturity! Compare the taste and smoothness of thl 4-year-M whlskev wl th any bour- vnn've ever tasted 1 The r Scores AT IIOWLKHH' (1AIIHHN Il(t Hl ltlAL I.K.UilB Kwauna llox Wilkinson lleuialn ... Varnell ... Krlaudsnn l.nhrev lUndlcnp . ...186 164 141 ...169 177 169 ...144 148 168 ...1.111 164 121 ...158 HO 136 ...106 106 106 901 689 846 1681 Keateruin l.iimlx-r Co, Hold 174 "J 56 661 We.irono 141 II lit 399 I'eikliis. W 137 133 141 410 Stnilln 14 1 304 196 661 Lows 166 . 166 Hurdler 160 106 353 Handicap 66 66 66 163 835 877 803 3614 AlKiia l.br. Co. Amber 103 131 Johnson 121 147 134 Simmons 116 133 146 Itoliertaon 149 141 117 tsrler 116 161 144 ttnuichton 96 4 Handicap 138 161 138 741 807 799 334T lintm l.br. Co. Laahs 154 161 306 691 Smith. J 146 136 ISO 463 Hlllllh. M. 21)3 161 161 606 Putnum 161 136 116 414 Jackson .......... 1 1 190 134 497 Handicap 61 51 61 161 688 834 840 2651 Rnaun Mill TIHon 158 197 167 113 Ut.on 147 131 146 423 Krlrkaon 140 111 166 408 Ynrnell. I, 1 10 131 94 336 (inurley 145 134 1 17 406 Handicap ....... lit 164 164 463 874 839 33 3636 Klamath l.br. and IWa Tuter 173 14 168 lt Helanl 173 179 196 647 Westln 3(4 10 164 686 Kemp 173 190 160 633 llell - 174 163 167 633 Handicap ....... 16 14 16 48 969 991 866 3789 Lutherans, Kays ' Grab Two Games In Church Loop Paced by Johnson who patted four buckets snd two gift shots, the Ijitherans ran up a 32'10 halftlme lead and then coasted to a 31-33 victory over the Jun ior Pelicans In th church bs kot hull leagu Monday night. Mnlhl. of the Pelican outfit lied Johnson for high polttt hon ors wlib five successful easts from th floor snd Martin count ed eight for the losers to Isk second honors. Fifteen personal (mils were called agalimt th Junior Pelicans to six against the Lutherans. 1 In another rough game, thK cluli five defeated tho Baptists, 17-14. The K clubbers mad seven field shots and Hue free throw and bad 13 fouls scored against them. The Baptists col lected on six gift shots and looped In only four from th floor, while gutting patted for nine fouls. Holtman was hlkh with six for the winners and V. Mlrhaelsnn counted flv for th Ilntitiata. t Tho third game ot the evening was called off when Midland for feited to I. US. ; Wednesday night's fames Is the Church lengue will ba post poned until Thursday night add the managers' mooting slated for Thursday will bo movod on to Friday. Wonder If Frits Kuhn Is writing a book as Hitler did when he wan In jn II. It could be culled "Moln Kuinpf With Mrs. Camp." ' 51 138 892 373 407 410 " 1 437 5"- m.,ciflr. mum-fSr
