IwlnlS
clout
11, PLAYS TOTTi
Sports jf&Ftfyf
BHef 5 L ? VI
j ' 'A A
. Hugh ; yr -'i-s
Fuliorton. Jr. "'' "-y
. NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (Wide
V World) There's gold in them
, thnr glovei these long winter
evenings ... Everywhere you
., turn an amateur mitt tourna
' ment is getting under way, and
: the promoters' icars that the
" boys would be too busy drilling
or working to compete seem not
to have been justified . . . New
ark, N. J., was looking for big
things in its golden belt tourney
from Stanley Minsk!, a former
Catholic university footballer
.'who is six feet five and weighs
230 until Cleveland came up
-with a 310 pounder, Alberigo
(Rocco) Casale . . . Transport-
tion difficulties may force the
'Dodgers to call off their exhibi-
tion to Havana next spring . . .
-First report: Babe Kimbrough,
, ' Lexington (Ky.) Herald sports
' editor, picks Alsab, Sun Again,
' v Bless Me and Devil Diver to fin
ish in order in the 1942 Ken-
tUcky derby.
-J - TODAY'S GUEST STAR
- Wendell Lalime, Newport (VtO
"-Daily Express: "If Ted Williams
gets into the infantry, . he
'shouldn't be lonesome for the
'lAmerican league. He'll get walk
'ed there, too, and they won't
go to the trouble of pitching four
'balls."
c.
' : HOT STOVE WARMTJP
- - Lou Boudreau, four pounds
heavier than last summer, says
he has been building up so he
. will have something to worry
' off next season . . . Indianapolis
'.'it reported to be protesting the
'.sale o Johnny McCarthy by the
Giants to Columbus. Donie Bush
" says Horace Stoncham had prom
..ised Johnny to the Indians . . .
'. Night baseball was first played
at Des Moines, la. , . . Now there
isn't any Des Moines club . . .
'Page Judge Landis: The
thoroughbred record reports that
Alf Vanderbilt gave Larry Mac-
Phail a Cliristmas present of two
K thoroughbred mares in foal. And,
. come spring, Larry will be a race
..boss owner.
.rv-- ALIBI ALLEY
When Billy Davis, the Miners--ille
(Pa.) lightweight, lost a
fight the other night, his man
ager, Jack Brady, came up with
new explanation. "Too much
';roadwork,"'said Jack, "walking
'the floor with his twins at
.night."
rlW2GoIf.Net
Ball Supply
'Seen Adequate
"". NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (0
.".Confidence that the country
...could be kept supplied with golf
and tennis balls and other sports
.equipment was expressed today
.by one of the leading representa
tives of the athletic goods indus
try.
..,".C. F. Robbins, president of A,
G. Spalding and Brothers and s
'.liaison man between the manu
facturers and the government,
said the shutting off of rubber
supplies had made the future
unpredictable and acknowledged
.that all companies have begun
rationing in a small way, but
added he felt sure some solution
.would be found. . .
Sprague Defeats
'Academy, 24-20
7 SPRAGUE RIVER The
Sprague River high school "War-
Tiors" won one of their hardest
.fought games of the year Wed
- nesday night when they nosed
-tut a fighting Sacred Heart
:academy five by a 24-20 score.
-' The game was won by the su
perior foul shooting of the
Sprague River five as both teams
scored the same number of field
goals. Thirty fouls were called
during the game which grew
Tougher as both sides fought des-
perately for needed points for
-Victory.
The halftime found Sprague
.River with its biggest lead of the
.game, 16-8.
:- The Sprague River girls team
had a much easier time In the
.preliminary game than their boy
classmates. The reservation girls,
paced by Blanche Schonchin
who scored 15 points, beat out
the Klamath Falls girls by a 21
to 2 score. ,
Summary:
lingua River (20 ' Sacred Hurt (to)
Hull. 8 4, Dirrnh
Wolford. S F itvHrf
f-arnlnl, 6
Pjirriah, 4 -fieri
ant ,
Barkler, S
'George
fi. House
0, Krurger
t, Clinton
. Mann
. t, Hancock
Smith
. . TWO VP's
.'. NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (JP)
The world champion New York
Yankees now have two vice
presidents. George M. Weiss,
who will continue as club sec
rotary, also was named a vice
president yesterday. The di
rectors re-elected President Ed
Barrow, Vice President George
Ruppert and other officers.
boxi::q
"t)y The Aaaoolatad Praia
AMDK", K. J. Oui Dorarlo, IM,
Thlladrlphla, outpototod Jimmy Gardner,
in, Uinwlda, X (10).
t. V-
Butler, Love Spark
Bigbills to Topheavy
Win Oyer Lava Bears
By BOB LEONARD
News-Herald Sports Editor
A guy with glmpy leg and a little reserve guard with an
Irish map split SO points evenly between them last night and
thereby led the Klamath high school Pelicans to crushing 54-11
victory over a highly inept Bend Lava Bear five on the KUHS
courts.
The glmpy guy Captain Gene Love and the little Irishman
black-haired broth of a lad named Mickey Butler each
banged in seven baskets from far
added a free throw apiece as the
Bears were gathering just two
field goals and seven penalty
shots. It was the first District 3
win for the Peli
cans and some
thing like the
umpteenth for
Bend five which
is carrying out a
disastrous ath
letic year for
the mid-Oregon-
- la us.
m It was little
, Mickey, inserted
Eugene on a gamble by
Lot C o a c h D u tch
French in the place of slump
ridden Ingvar Swanson, who
pulled the Bigbills along to a
14-0 lead at the quarter. Hand
ling the ball like a veteran and
plastering the basket like a
Wake island marine, the alert
little guy holed three two-point
ers and a free throw as Slim
Jim Bocchi and Love contrived
to match it
In the second quarter he add
ed another while Love, Bocchi
and Ralph Foster each bucketed
enough to make it 27-4 at half
time. It wasn't until one and
one-half minutes were gone in
the second period that the Lava
Bears were able to score; then
only on a free throw by For
ward Prince. Three more charity
heaves comprised the four.
When the last red and white-
clad Pep Pepper had died away
following a clever trudging ex
hibition between halves, the
lanky Bigbills took up again ap
proximately where they had left
off. Combining Bocchi's brilliant
ball-handling, with scoring by
Bocchi, Love and Center Jim
Cox, the Klamaths ran it, to. 46-8
at the third quarter.
The Bears scored their first
field goal with six and one-half
minutes of the third gone when
Prince bagged a cripple.
Butler broke loose-for three
more in the final quarter as the
reserves took over.. Meanwhile
Weber. Bend guard, canned a
push-up and a free throw to fin
ish the Bear counting.
From end to end, the contest
was scarcely more than an ex
hibition of the Klamaths' pretty
white satin suits.- The Bendmen
were completeing outclassed in
passing, shooting and height de
partments.. .
Even tiny Donny Noel, Ie
than-five-foot Pelican manager
and part-time player, " bagged a
basket from the middle of a
mixup
Every man of both squads saw
action but the story was the
same regardless of who was do
ing the running.
The Pelicans played i without
the services of Aldo Bellotti,
bedded with a knee Infection
and Don Laird, suffering from
a charley-horse. Love was per
forming on an injured ankle and
George Brosterhous on a taped
left foot.
In a preliminary game, the
Klamath Wildcats whipped Tuie
lake, 38-19. Patzke and Glovan
inni each racked 10 points for
the winners.
The Pelicans again meet Bend
tonight at eight o'clock on the
Klamath court.
Summary:
. KLAMATH PALLS M
PO r
PP TP
Lots, r
t
nroatarhoua. I
Cox. 0 -
Bo-Jchl, g
Hutl.r, g
McOllvary, t
Hunter, f .
Noel, f
Kotter. g
Swanaon, g
BIND. (11)
PO
PT PP TP
1
I 0 S
0 0 0
O f 0
10 8
0 0 0
10 I
0 10
0 0 0
Prince, f
Bauxhn, f
Youncberg.
Powell, g
Weber, g .
vea, t
Pmctt. I -
. 1
.0
.0
. 0
. I
. 0
.0
.0
. 0
Jonja, g
Ewlng, g
t 11
4
B-S4
Soon by Period .
l J
Klamath Falle
Urnd
If
IS 10
4
Umpire:
0
Referee:
Bob ' Olennon.
Paul
Crapo.
Byron Nelson
Holds Golf Pace
OAKLAND, Calif., Jan! 17
(JP) Four shots out in front and
winging in true championship
form, Byron Nelson still set the
pace today going into the third
round of the 72-hole Oakland
$5000 open go tournament. .
Whether the crackshot from
Toledo, Ohio,, could hold the
lead was problematical but off
his first two rounds he anDeared
capable of clinching first place
money in a walkaway. ,
P 1 "TBI
away and right up close and
la m a
nusicies
Thump
UO. 60-34
Washington Five Breaks
Duck Jinx With Victory
EUGENE, Jan. 17 (UP The
University of Washington Husk
ies defeated the University of
Oregon 60-34 in a hectic basket
ball game here Friday night to
break the "Husky jinx" which
has stopped them from winning
on the Webfoot's court for five
years.
Washington got off to a fast
start and began pulling away
from Oregon in the middle of
the first half. They were never
in danger.
At the second half the score
stood at 33-16, with Washington
In front.
Oregon was ragged, making
only 12 shots out of 74 chances
Washington made 22 out of 69.
High man for Washington was
Ford, with 15 points. Paul Jack
son led the Webfoots with seven.
It was the worst defeat Wash
ington had administered Oregon
in seven years.
WaaMngton
PC PT PP TP
Lindn. t
lord, f
Gilraur. e
Morrle. t
Daltborp, g .
uira, i
ninet. 1
Nelioo. I
GUsberg, g
u.aaf. g
QilberUon. I
I! II II II
PO PT PP TP
Oregon
Taslor. f
Fubnnan. I
Marhik,
ADdreva, g
P. Jaekaofi, g
Newland. I
Wren, f
L. JaekfOD. e
Chrisleoaen. g
hiracfi, g
Majnard. g
PALO ALTO, Calif., Jan. 17
(UP) Stanford university de
feated Santa Clara 37-27 in a
basketball game here Friday
night.
The champions of the south
ern division of the Pacific Coast
conference were in command of
the situation at all times, except
Roosevelt Gives Green Light
To Diamond, Believes Games
Good For National War Morale
BaKlclub Owners Gladdened
By Decision, Stand Ready
By JACK GUENTHER
United Press Correspondent
President Roosevelt personally gave baseball the green light
Friday by announcing that he felt it best that the national
pastime be continued during the war, and the reaction of club
owners, players and fans everywhere was one of relief combined
with a firm resolve to do "everything we can to aid our country
in this emergency."
The president disclosed he
had written Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, the games
high commissioner, that he be
lieved the working people of the
United States were toiling long
er and harder than ever before
and should be r-iw-gj
.given an oppor- f J$'t, f 1
4,, nit. 4a 41.
. L.1 1 1 J l3
their minds off
their war
i r la- i ,i
i said U
bors. He
he hoped
night VkmjS
games could be
extended.
Mr. Roosevelt
said he had
written his let
ter in reply to
Landis' inquiry
Judre landis
as to what
moves the magnates should take
and emphasized that he was ex
pressing solely his personal opin
ion because he recognized that
the final decision rested with
the individual owners. To a man,
the owners answered that they
were ready to carry on business
as usual.
Mr. Roosevelt pointed out,
however, that "individual play
ers who are of active military or
naval age should go, without
question, into the services. Even
1
Buddy Batr (left) uses his glove to block left-handed blow by Joe Louis uit before the cham
pion knocked out Buddy in the first round of their till bout lor navy relief fund at Madlion
Square Garden. The bomber later was called into the army and will be doing his fighting against
the Japs from now on.
for a few brief minutes early in
the first period when the Bron
cos tied the score at five-all.
At halftime Stanford was lead
ing 17-10.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 (UP)
Accurate shooting and tricky
ball handling enabled the Uni
versity of Southern California's
basketball team to trim the Uni
versity of California, 58 to 46,
here last night.
Seemingly tossing in shots at
will, the Trojans outplayed a
ragged Bear quintet for three-
quarters of the game. The Cali
fornia squad stepped out in
front during the first few min
utes of the opening half to lead
9 to 8, but the Trojans putting
on an amazing shooting display
that made the half-time score
read 33 to 19 in favor of USC.
LAST APPEARANCE
NEW YORK, Jan. 17 W
Torger Tokle, national ski
jumping champion whose score
for three winters in tills coun
try is nine records and 32 vic
tories in 35 contests,' may be
making his last appearance for
the duration of the war when
he jumps In the winter sports
carnival at Bear Mountain State
park tomorrow. The former
Norwegian carpenter has been
classified 1-A in the draft.
WIN STREAK
CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (JP) The
winning streak of Du Sable
high school's swimming team is
no longer calculated by meets,
months or seasons. It adds up
to four years now without a
setback. A 43-25 decision over
Farragut yesterday made It 41
straight victories for Du Sable's
swimmers.
if the actual quality of the teams
is lowered by the greater use of
older players, this will not damp
en the popularity of the sport. . .
That, however, is a matter which
I know you (Landis) can handle
with complete justice."
"Worthwhile"
Landis, in an informal reply
to the good news, said in Chicago
he was '.'delighted by the presi
dent's message" and that "I hope
that our performance will be
such as to justify the president's
faith."
The president's letter indicat
ed that his approval extended to
all organized baseball. He said,
" , . . Another way of looking at
it (is that) if 300 teams use 5000
or 6000 players, these players arc
a definite recreational asset to
at least 20,000,000 of their fel
low citizens and, in my Judg
ment, is thoroughly worth
while." : One of the smaller sentences
in the president's letter "I hope
that night games can be extend
ed because it gives an opportun
ity to the day shift to see a
game occasionally" particular
ly heartened the owners. Until
Mr. Roosevelt disclosed his opin
Buddy Baer Blocks One
California
Skiers Pace
Jeffers Meet
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jon. 17
(JP) Snow sports experts from
California, the sunshine state,
held the commanding position
today in Sun Valley's fifth an
nual western Interstate ski meet.
Although they relinquished
individual honors In the men's
downhill race won by Barney
McLean of Colorado the Call
forniuns held the first place posi
tions in team competition in both
men's and women's divisions.
Slalom competition was sched
uled today followed by jumps
tomorrow.
CompctiuB for the Jeffers cup
which California won lost year
the teams lined up this way:
California, 272.2; Utah, 263.3;
Colorado, 254. 8; Idaho, 246.2;
Oregon, 231.2; Washington,
245.7; Nevada, 210.3; Montana,
204.6.
McClcan finished the downhill
event in 1 minute 46.1 seconds.
Trailing were Carl Bcchdolt
i jr
California, 1:53.1: Bill
Bowes, Oregon, 1:56.2; Bill Pit
cher. California, 1:59.0; Roy Mik
kclsen. California, 1:59.1; Hank
Seidclhuber. Washington, 2:02.2
and Bill Taylor, Washington,
2:03.2.
GILLESPIE VOTED BEST
FORT WORTH Kyle Gilles
pie, Texas Christian's triple
threater, was voted by his team
mates as the best all-round play
er on the squad.
ions It was taken for granted
that night games would be pro
hibited. "Excellent Thing"
Will Harridgc, president of
the American league, opined that
Mr. Roosevelt's letter confirmed
"the conviction held by all base
ball men that the national pas
time has a definite place. . . Par
ticularly during times of stress.
The American league stands
ready at all times to cooperate
with the president in carrying
out any program he may sug
gest." In Philadelphia, Connie Mack,
the game's oldest manager, re
minded newspapermen that he
has felt all along that tho sport
should bo continued and that he
believed it "an excellent thing
for tho morale of tho nation,"
Comment from minor' league
officials and owners followed
the sentiment of tho major mag
nates, especially out on tho west
coast where Pacific Coast League
President W. C. Tuttle stated
that he felt safe in saying that
his circuit would play baseball
os usual whether In the day
time, during the twilight hours
or at night.
Tuttle said plans are being
formulated for a regular season
beginning April 2 and although
present military bans forbid
crowds in excess of 5000, he
pointed out that the PCL games
average only about 3000 on week
days and that on Sundays, the
gates could be closed when the
limit had been reached.
"There is plenty of electric
power out here for night games,"
he said, "and if a blackout
comes, well, a ball park can be
blacked out in about one-fifth
of a second,"
Bonanza
Wallops
Keno, 63-28
Grohl' 23 Points Leads
Antlers to Imprcuivo Win
Bonanza's oncoming quintet
walked all over tho lads from
Keno Friday night and downed
them 63 to 28.
It was even Stephen the first
quarter with both teams keep
ing the same pace but the heiKht
started getting the best of the
Keno boys and during tho last
half tho points were flopping
in the basket faster than the
score keepers could count.
High lad for the winning Bo
nunzans was Frank Grolis who
bucketed 23 points. House mark
ed up 15 tallies. For the losing
Keno fivo Zarosinskl sunk 14
markers. .
Thii game sparked the Bo
nanza boys for their coming tilt
with league leading Chlloquin
on the Bonanzan's floor for the
leadership of the B loop. On
Monday they will tackle Tulc
lake on the home floor in a prac
tice game .
KINO (II) 10HAHI U)
Klinaon. (I 1. ll-.u.e
Kumar-. S - Q, a,l,ln,n
rlmra. 1(1 .
nrnlnll. 14
Prltrlmrd, I
Ptirtoon, n
MrKeen. II
l'ltlman, 0
55, l ilrolu
O 0, l-nrnu
H 4. T. limit
tirli4
1, IIOM.I,
Panthers Cop, 47-25
The Chlloquin High Panthers
continued their undefeated climb
to the Klamath County B title
by swamping the 1940-41 tltlists,
the Merrill Huskies, here to the
tune of 47 to 23. From the open
ing whistle the outcome was
never in doubt as the Panthers
got their revenge for the two one-
point defeats last year at the
hand of the Huskies.
Captain McKocn of the Husk
ies was forced out of the game
in the first quarter with a bad
ankle and Merrill was forced to
dig deep Into their reserves for
players as other Huskies went
out via the foul route.
CHIIOQUIN ( (II) MKRntLL
Monk, in f 9. II'mIic-4
r.inrojr, 10 V 3, lliuinlrtitt
imllh, '' J, Walker
Milter. 10 fl. , ralliTliiiliam
Rolirl4nn. 4 , (I , ,. 0. Koni
Klufy. g " 0, Van rir
llorloll. 0 .
.H 1, Waltlrlp
H 3, Snajip
41. riair, o .
Taylor, 0
Bly Loses, 37-25
Gilchrist's boys took on Bly
Friday night and after four siz
zling quarters they came out
on top 37 to 25.
High man for the winning
teom was Hash who sank nine
baskets for the total of 18
points. For the losing Bly lads,
high scorer was again St. John
who accounted for 19 markers.
At half time Gilchrist led 23
to 12.
BLY OS) (17) OILOHtllST
Ward, a P 18, lln.h
K'illi-r. 3 K I, Aililan
It. John, 10 .11 , Warnm
Hall, 0 !. t, llnte
WcLerol, 0 ... . Ilnva
Varnuin, 0 0, llnlf!
S, Cavnii
CIIICAIK) Honker Hwkvllli, 171, lliiry.
Intl., outpointed !' .Mniin, ISI, Mevelnml,
(10),
B
EL PADRE
Will Be
Closed
For Repairs
For a Short Time
PACK TKN
Robinson Scores TKO
Over Fritzie Zivic
Sugarfoor Gains Shot at Cochrane
As Donovan Stops Bout in Tenth
NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (UP) Unbeaten Ray Robinson, Har
lem's dancing dynamiter, clinched a shot at tho world welter
weight crown Friday night by coring n tec I mien I knockout over
former champion FritIn Zivic in
bout before 13,001) funs ul Madison Smuiro Garden.
Refcrvcr Arthur Donovan
the 10th when 26-ycar old Zivic was on the floor for tlx second
time In the scrap. KrIUlo had burn buttered Into a virtual help
lessness on tho ropt-s before ho
Slender, brown-skinned Hub
lnson readied his man for the I
end In tho previous round when I
his lightning right fist exploded
on Kritzle's chin and sent him to j
the ennvns on his face. Frllzln '
rose at the count of nine, with
his face xmeiired with resin dust. :
itoblnsun was after him Ininird ,
lately, barraglng him to body '
and head, but the bell apparently !
saved thu Pittsburgh veteran.
Until that thundering right In
tho ninth round, Zivic had made
u better showing than In their
first scrap on October 31 when
Robinson took a, 10-round de
cision. Tonight's return match
was slated for 12 rounds, but
didn't go the distance becuiuie
Kritzlo suffered the second kayo
in his long career. Only unco be -
fore had ho been stopped In
more than 130 fights. Milt
Aaron registered a technicul
koyo over him a couple, years
ago.
Robinson's 27th professional
victory and his 21st kayo earn
ed o title bout with Champion
Freddie Cochrnno at the Giardcn,
Feb. 20. He will bo a heavy fav
orite to wrest the crown from
Sailor Cochrane because of',nKt., Murgic McClecry rolling
blinding sliced and amazing
punch.
Itnliinson, only 20 years old
took Immediate command of lust
nigiil s brawl and won the first
lour rounds wun comparative
cuse, beltnig Zivic with almost
every blow In tho book jabs,
hooks, uppereuts and stunning
bolus. But game and wily .ivic
rullied to win the fifth sixth
and seventh. In the seventh Frit
zie hurt the young brown boy
badly with smashes to tho body
that almost doubled him up.
Then ho made a target of Hay's
head, and Koblnson wus stuguer
ing us he walked to his corner.
iiobinsnn cumo out fresh for
the eighth and won that session
with a magnificent rally at the
end. Then dime the ninth and
the prologuo to a knockout.
NOVA GO OUT
NEW YORK, Jim. 17 (UP)
Lou Nova, the Alameda, Calif.,
heavyweight knocked out by Joe
Louis several months ago, pulled
a cartilage In his left side while
training Friday nnd will bo un
able to meet Gus Lnsnevlch,
world light heavyweight cham
pion, no Feb. 6
Basketball Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Dakar 41, La Oranda 7.
Oration Slala Flooaa 44, Sllvarten I.
Tillamook II, MiMinnvllla I).
Corirall'a 14, Mllwaukla in.
Hood Rlvar 11, Tha Oallaa 11.
Milton-Fraawatar 40, Pdt.llaton tl.
aoaahurg 34, Oranla Paaa 70.
Aalorla 41, Colimihla Prap 14,
Klamath ralla a4, Band II.
Aahlamt 91, Mrdferd .
Oallaa 14, Irtdnn-odenca II,
Scapnooaa 71, Nalnlar 14.
Ordht 40. Banaon tl fholh Portland).
Lincoln 10, Comtmrea 11 (both Portland).
waaninaion u, ftahln II (both Portland).
nooaavalt If, Jallaraon H (both Portland).
Parkroaa 41, Balaeada II.
Paalt.e Proah I), Baaalda II.
Wlllamttla Proah 34, woodhurn If. .
Qrcahem 41, Sandy 17.
Bnaena II, Albany 37.
noltana Oroya II, Bnrlnallald tl.
Prlnavllla 14, ncdmottd II.
Lebanon t4, Sw4at Homa It.
! COLLIOI
Waahlngton M, OraKon 11,
Linceld 41, Patina II.
Baatarn Waahlnftlon 49, Qanlral Waahlngton
19,
PaMllo Lulharan 10, Waalarn Waahlngton
.
Yakima 4. 0. so, Miillnomah II,
Montana 71, nontaga 10.
Gollaga ol Idaho 41, Whitman 10.
Norlhwaat Naiarana II, Lavalalon rlormal
41.
USO II, Unlaarallr ol California 41
Montana Btata Unlvaralty 71, Oonraaa 10
Unlvaralty of Waah. 40, Unlyarally ol Ora. II
Stanford 17, Banta Olara 17
Brlaham Voting II, Wyoming la
Unlveralty ol Ban Pranalloo II, Collaga of
Pielfla II
See Baer go
down under
thunderous'
blows from
Louis!
How Motion
ts Minntio
' of Plolurai
ir?rare
baer imJr-
I
Jnmmry 17, 1942
thu 1 0th round of thnlr retu
stopped the bout at 31 seconds
sunk to the ennvns.
'
Beside
The Head pin
r "LADVgUQ
There must have boeu too
much breeze between alloys 4
and 5 last week wltli bslls
"whooshing" on both side of
him, for Junior caught very
bad cold. Last night he wore hL
re hit
7
Uiva Bear cont just in case
1 parked himself by alley
there would be only one
"whoush" on one side of him.
With a lot of body Kngllah and
perseverance Flo Ann Eaton
rolled lu a nice series of 175171
177523 for high of the evening,
Allre Dickenson coming 111 sec
ond with 150-143 20BO07. And
that same pin smashing number
2 gul on Eddie's Place team.
Alice hit 'cm for 208 for high
100 for second.
Daggett Insurance took high
game scrlci with 2422. There )
;,,ut0 quintet, uelicvo me,
Junior overlooked gome exclt-
; iu m.w, 115t week when Marl
Scwell brought home the 4-7-10
split. If you've never picked
tnnt spilt up, lust try it one
and see it you don l get a ws
bit excited. Nice going MarD)
Last night Edna Haupert pull
cd in tho 6-7-10 and Opal K1W
goro downed the 4-10.
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floral Crown 0la
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