HLRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVE
SATURDAY, rtB. 7, 1948
Pelicans
WSC To
- i
Another Vin
Will Almost
Clinch Flag
Kcnnctt Hits 20
Points To Record
, Season's New High
Our iiiDii' mulil like lii-t n ly 1 1 1
rvrn iriimu-ly like It- and tin
Klumiilli PrlkiiiMi will liuvo tin
rlulltlirrll Oiegoll rimlrrrlirc I din
1 1 1 I 4i Imnki'iimll chumploiiiihip
Hi llir bun 11 if I'rl''. y winning
luiilwlit. cmi insure lliriimrlven of
lie tor tlir linn at ttir extreme
Ulllht.
tjinl night the t'rlU-Hiut clubbed
M-.'iillll-plnie, Olllllls Hum. herding
I hp Cavemen lnti) what nuut have
been mi iiiumiiloi table 4B to 3
roriicr. II Hi' seventh straight
v. In (nr Klniiinlli In Hi" district,
minliml no loiue. unit nmkcii llio
Grains Pass m-nril lour mid three.
fiver at MeiltulO the AMllmlJ
OrlM.lten Itnmlrd the Hlnik Tornado
in seventh straight defeat, 4J-.
mid. bv iirlitimellr, put Medford
miL .f Hie rare. The Tornado. In
the mutter of bai.kctbU playing,
hd been out since the season slarl-
An extra-rapacity crowd ut fans
nir.ved mm Pelican court lant nlKht
li ihe Klnmatli game, probably
the largest o! tilts season of large
crowds here.
UMI-I.AYM) EARLY
The matcry ol the Pelicans be
rime miimrenl early In last night's
rnnlmt llob Ilnrnr put the Pels
ntt in the lend with a Iree throw
his only point of the game inn
rVooter Mclean retaliated with a,
nulrk bnkrt to give Orauta Pm
hnrl-llved margin.
.luck Kennetl then evened the
rnre wilh foul shot ringer, tint
of 30 pointu Jackie accumulated
during the evening. Kennetl tinin
right along assln with a basket and
(Irani P was on the bottom end
of the score to slay The Cavemen
never again even had the score In
a tie.
Kennetl wored nine polnta In
that period and the count at the j
end of the firm eight mlnutri of j
play was 13-4.
Tall Jark Orr. the lad who wai J
flmred on to do the bulk of the ;
Oranu Pass marking, probably was
never before an clnsely-guardrd an
ha wag In the early phases of that
game. Don Zaroslnickl, assigned to
the lank, had Orr coiked up like a
hip In a bottle
' CI.OrT. rllKCKINti
The other bovi weren't doing
tirh a bad )oi of guanllng. either.
Sherman Heater. Keith McLean
and Olrn Kdward. all good Cave
men, were having their troublea.
The aecond period wai more of
the name, ending 31-B for Klam
ath Fella. Oranu Pans managed
only two buckets and four tree
throwi In the tint halt.
After Intermlwilon. Ihe tint iliot
taken waa oy Orr and he made It
a long push from the right aide of
the banket. A few momenta later
he added another on a whirl and
then a foul shot, making lui five
polnta for the evening.
But while that waa going on Ihe
Pels weren't sleeping. Kennetl man
aged three buckets and a charity
Ioik and Bud Htrlngham came
through with a lay-In. Score at the
three-quarter maik waa 30-17 for
Klamath.
The fourth period was a rough
one. alowed by a few disturbances
of one aort or another, but the
arorlng followed the pattern let In
Ihe other three. Ift-handrr Ed
Whitney and Clary Dawes were
doing the honnra for Ihe Pels. Ken
netl hit one early banket, then went
nut with hi 30 polnla. nine Held
goal, and two free throws.
Klnal tabulation of the scoring
. ihowed that Vernon Crntl and
Cllnlon ncee, with nix polnta each,
, led Ihe Cavemen. Reese's tallies,
were all from the charity line.
Dawes was second best for Klam
ath at 10 pmnt.
JAYVKKH NTIIONtl
In the preliminary game Ihe
Klamath Junior varsity perpetrated
an equally effective rout on the
Oranla Pass Jnyvees. taking a M
37 decision.
The two learns meet agnln to
night at B:30 on Pelican court, and
as the opener at 7 p. m Ihe KU
Junior varsity plnya Chlloquln of
the Klamath county clasa 'B'
league.
Lineups and scoring
Klamath 141)1
124) (irauls Pass
Kennelt 1201
Barnes 11) .
Lust
Whitney (fl)
Znroalnskl 3I
F i M Orr
F Edwards
C ., .... Heater
O . f8 CrBft
O (4) McLean
Klamath reserves Dawes UOi,
Dnrman 2 . Edwards (3i. Stiiiig
hnm 12), Elliott. Grants Pass re
servesReese (6), Blrkes (4),
Hrdgepeth, Warren and Russell.
Thrush Initials
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 7 iPi-Jack
Thrush. 18, lop all-around Colum
bus high school athlete, has signer!
a cnntrncl with the Seattle Ralnlers
nf the Pacific Const Baseball league.
He will be the property of the De
troit Tigers, who liavo a working
agreement with the Seattle club.
Salary terms were not divulged.
Younce Signs Again
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (Pi The
New York Glnnts nf Ihe Nnllnnal
Fnolhnll league announced lodav
Ihey had received a signed 108
rnnlract from Right Guard Len
Younce, former Oregon State star.
This will he Yotincc's sixth season
with the Giants.
Hollywood Mniio Trlgo, 134, Los
Angeles, TKO Nick Dlar., 133, Mex
j fro City, ft.
Crush Cavemen 49-24;
Top Of Northern Circuit
Visitors
The visiting (.mills Pass Cavemen last night happened along Just at the time when the Klamath
l.'nlon high school Pelicans were playing their beat defensive and offensive game of the season, and con
sequently got caught In a 4H-24 rolli. Hurler, of Hank Anderson's squad are, left to right, Keith McLean,
Jark Orr, hhermsn Heater, (ilen Kdwards and Vermin Craft.
Gil Dodds Takes Double Swing
At Indoor Track Marks Tonight
HOMTON. l-eb. 7 iVi riving Parson Oil Dudds. who seems to have the slop watches at hi mercy this
Indoor irark season will take a double shut at world records tonight In the Boston AA 69th meet at
t.A ii........
fresh oft his record-smashing
!U in ems ihe mirk of 111 oleim Cunningham s-l lor the 1600-metera 10 years ago.
lhxt. who needs only one more win to letlre the Hunter mile trophy, will take off with five rivals
In Hint blue ribbon event, before an expected sellout crowd of 13.900.
When he reaches the lioo-mrtrrx murk, which Is 130 yards short of a mile, he will find a tape and
FAVORITES ROLL ALONG
TOWARD STATE PLAYOFF
Ity The Associated Press 1 week's defeat at the hands of Al
The 20-game winning streak of bany to swamp Lebanon, 52-24.
A. i, i, m first irnm lii ihf stain to West Linn downed Forest Orove.
qualify for the annual high school
basketball tournament, was snapieil
last night by arrh-rlvnl Salem. 43-30. 1
Balem, liseif a team exiiected to !
win a state tourney berth, had little1
trouble with the dlstrlrt 10 repre- !
aentallves, who qualified for th e j
Oregon playoffs last week. I
wi...ii. cii. n..
state title last year, trimmed Grants;
Pass 4V to 34 and nreris only one
more game to clinch a state tourney
berth.
Mranwhlle Jeffrrson of Portland,
perhaps Ihe only unbeaten quintet I
111 the state, rolled right on to win 1
number 17. Jefferson, expected to i
win the dlstrlrt 15 title, downed I
Roosevelt 53-38. Washington of Port
land, favored for the district 16
crown, defeated Lincoln 66-35. ,
Other favorites also rolled nn.
Marshfleld, defending state cham
pion, trounced Reedsport In district
5. 60-28.
The Dalles smacked down Hood
River again. 44-25, and appeared a
cinch to go to the finals of the dis
trict 3 playoff.
8prlngfleld all but sewed up the
district 6 flag- by trimming Cottage
Orove. 34-29.
Corvallls boiinred back from last
Moving Time
For Newsom
NEW YORK. Feb. 7 iPi-It's mov
ing time again for Pitcher Bobo
Newsom the New York Yankees
say they ran t find a place for the
38-year-old veteran this season.
The talkative Bobo, who has
pitched for eight different major
league teams during his 30 years
wilh organized baseball, has been
offered to any club for the price
of 81.
Actually, this Is an tincmulltlonal
release, but Newsom Is a 10-year
man In the majors and waivers
must be asked. The dollar payment
would make It Irgnl, but If Bobo
refused In Join Ihe claiming club
he would be a free agent.
In Washington, Newsom said ho
requested the release.
Sailing Yachts
In Competition
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7 (Pi Eleven
sleek sailing yachts are set to com
pete today In the 15th annual Sir
Thomas Llptim cup race over a
triangular 28-mlle course.
The race, which will take from
six to eight hours, Is a time handi
cap contest over a course with three
nine-mile logs, The first, socond and
third vessels will receive silver cups,
SOCE Can Clinch
ASHLAND, Ore., Feb. 7 ipi
Southern Oregon will hnv n chance
tonight lo clinch Ihe Far Western
conference basketball rrown by re
pealing Friday night's 62-54 victory
over the California Aggies. The win
ners led 42-3 at the halt and
coasted the remainder ot the game.
LADIES-BE SEATED!
Given H6t Reception
4 05 3 mile of last week. Dixlds will
44-33, and Newberg defeated Tigard.
50-36, as the two victors continued
to look like the clasa of the Northern
Willamette valley teams.
Parkrose. a student In district 13,
measured Hill Military of Portland,
49-36. St. Helens showed unexpected
power In walloping Seaside. 80-39.
and mv aiv Rainier a tussle lor
tne aistrict it line. Kainier aowneo
Vernonla, 52-43.
Texas Open
Field Stands
Bunched Up
8AN ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb. 7 tA'i
The field was bunched like a stalk
ot bananas today as the Texas' Open
field rolled Into Its second round.
There were M immediate nursuers
or those slx-under-par 65 shooters.
KV Laffoon. Jim Ferrler. Eric Monti
nri Norman von Nlrla ouadrnnle
leaders al the quarter pole.
Minus one of Its stars and favor
ites, wee Ben Hogan, who persisted
In disqualifying himself tor a rules
Infraction the tournament commit
ter said was not an infraction, U'9
frncy shot-makers moved for an
other assault on par 36-3571 over
Biackenrldge Parks' battered 6400
yards.
Hogan had put down a seven on
hole 13 yesterday thinking he had
one-stroke penalty for a hasard
when In fact It was an unplayable
lie and should have cost two. When
Ben found out about It he said he
would disqualify himself.
Bomar Hurdles
Into Top Ten
CHICAGO. Feb. 7 (fl") The I64.0O0
Petersen Individual bowling classic
headed for the wlndup over the
week-end with some 200 shooters to
compete and a score of 1600 neces
sary to break Into the first 10 lead
ers. The last bowler among the first
10 with an eight-game total under
1600 was displaced .last night as De
fending Champion Buddy Bomar of
Chicago scored a sizzling 1699. The
total was Just IT pins shy of the
leading mark held by Emll Wansa.
Lincoln Park, Mich, and 81 under
the score Bomar posted last year to
cop the $5100 first prize.
Ruth Ray Leading
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 1 (Pi Ruth
Ray of Eugene. Ore., held an early
lead today In the women's compe
tition of the three-day Pcckawny
trapshoot after winning the open
ing round Friday by shattering 100
olay pigeons out ot 200.
Ralph's Mobil Servlc
Kitph hunllTy, Mfr,
.Specialist In
Motor Tuning, Brake Service,
Lubrication
lllh Kltmslh Art. rh.ni 1411
strive to not only Improve that but ;
tour certified timers on the spot to
safeguard another possible epic
; Ji iui limine.
Meet officials have high hopes
that at least one of Dodds' five
rivals, including John Twomey of
Illinois. Bill Hulse and Les Mac
Mitchell of the New York A. C
Browning Ross ot Vlllanova. and
Frank Efflnger of Phillips Andover
1 academy, will be able to force Dodds
' to outdo himself for the second
'Straight week.
i While Dodds' two-ply. record-
: smashing attempt dominates the
j competition. Ihe Unicorn officials
hsv! collected star-studded fields
: tor " of 'heir other trophy events.
Jamaica's Herb McKenley, world
; record-holder al 300 ajid 440 yards,
has flown here from Australia to
I compete In the Hollts "600." against
I such speedy rivals as George Oulda.
! Charlie Slade. John Qulgley and
I Royce Crlmmln.
The Billings two-mile feature,
; which will find Oklahoma veteran
I forest Efaw as defender, has drawn
a large field that numbers Curtis
Stone. Ted Vogel, Jack Milne. Tom
1 my Qutnii and the over-aged but
still speedy Joe McCluskey.
! Ymmncrar Hnwn
T 0Un9StCr U0Wn
' SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7 lPl
: Ous Trlandos. 17-year-old catcher.
i has been signed by Joe Devlne. New
York Yankees baseball scout. The
("he foot two-Inch San Francisco
youui may niaKt ins pniiessiuirii
debut with the Portland Beavers ot
the Pacific Coast league.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
New York Rocco Rossano. 144,
Brooklyn, outpointed Eddie Glosa,
138-'i. Philadelphia. 10.
Detroit O'Neill Bell. 160. Detroit,
outpointed Tommy Yarosz, 166.
Pittsburgh. 10.
You are invited to the V. F. W.
SATURDAY NITE
at the
MP
Featuring Vocalists
PAUL SWIGART KAY CARLYLE
Dancing 9 - 1 Adm. $1.00 inc. tax
Oregon State
Upset 52-25
By Husky Five
Vandals Are Pushed
Deeper Into Cellar
In Loss To Ducks
Ity The Associated Press
Idle WashlnKtoii 8Wtc college sat j
In the lop sxjI of the northern di- j
vbilon. Pacific Coasl conlcrcnce, to-
daj. hoisted there by the Washing- j
ton Huskies'' upset bi-M basketball :
victory over Oregon 8tate college.
erstwhile leaders.
Bcalcu twice by Oregon Stau; by ',
good margins only last weekend.
Wuahiiiglon bloLkadcd the Beavers
d(-leiu,vcly 1,'iaI night and led all
the way on the offense. At halftune.
the Huskies held a 23-12 halftime
lead.
Meanwhile, at Moscow. Ida., the
University of Oregon was crowding
Idaho deeper Into the basement with
a 64-46 win.
Kft'OltM CKOWU
The Beuvcrs and Huskies played
before one of the biggest first
nighter crowds In history at Wash
ington. The attendance of 11.760
260 over the scaling capacity
matched the crowd at an Oregon
Washington game at Seattle In Jan
uary. Coach Art McLarney, before the
game, appealed to the crowd not to
! boo. saying he and his team wanted
w aAlimg wil cruwua lu uc kiiuwii m
the most sportsmanlike in the coun
! try. Boos were scattered and infrc
! quent throughout the game.
. Oregon fcjtatc waa ragged in both
shooting and passing, far off from
! lt usual form. Forced to hurry their
shot, the Beavers, who last week
led the nation In shooting percent
age, sank only nine goals out of 54
attempt. Washington got IS out of
Atidy Opaclch, a- new starter, tied
with Sammy Whit for scoring hon-
n ior "soiuhiiioii
Cliff Crandall led the Beavers with 7.
NF.VF.R BEHIND
Oregon never trailed in the con
test with Idaho. The visitors had a
38 to 25 lead at halftime.
Center Roaer WUev was tile nlnht's
high point man. sinking 24 for Ore- I
gon. Preston Brlmhall. who held ;
down the size of the Idaho rout by
counting nine points In the final
half, had 14 to lead his team.
The same teams meet again to
night al Moscow and Seattle.
Temple Wins
Debut Bout
On Foul Call
Georsie Temple. In his debut at
the armory ring last night, took
quite a beating from Sailor Al Wil
liams before being awarded the
match on a foul. Williams brought
the crowning blow on himself by
putting the elbow on Referee Rube
Oracia In the fourth round of the
main event bout.
Temple won the first fall with a
flying dropklck and body press, and
Williams took the second with a
stamping hammer.
In round four Garcia remon
strated with the tatooed sailor over
tactics and received a fist in the
face for his pains. Gracia gave the
fight to the curly-headed Temple.
Georges Duseite clamped his full
Nelson on Joe Dorsettl In the third
heal of the opener, and put the man
with the golden earrings out for
the night. Dorsettl had won the
first fall on a dropkick.
Flashy Frankle Hart and Jumping
Joe Lynam battled to a draw In the
seml-windup, a clean, scientific
match. Frankle took the first on a
reverse body slam and press and
Lynam took his with a prone grapevine.
Muitc By
KARL SMYKIL
and His 16 Piece
Stardusters Band
Late Cage
Scores
High Hrliuol
Marshficld 50. Rccdsport 2.
Koscburg 36, North Bend 29.
Myrtle Point 43, CoUille 37.
Ashland 43, Medford 42.
The Dalles 44. Hood River 25.
Kugcne 59, Bend 44.
St. Helens 80. Seaside 39.
Rainier 52, Vcrnonla 43.
West Linn 44. forest Orove 33.
Parkrose 49, Hill Military 36.
Newberg 50. Tigard 36.
Dallas 32. Mt. Angel 21.
Corvallls 62, Lebanon 24.
Lewis and Clark f rosh 36. i
Oresham 30. . i
Molalla 47, Kslacada 32.
Woodbdrn 40, Sandy 39. j
Salem 43. Astoria 30. ' j
Monmouth 25, Sacred Heart
iHalcmi 17.
Springfield 34. Cottage Orove 29.
Jefferson 53, Roosevelt 38.
Washington 66, Lincoln 35. I
Benson 52. Commerce 44.
Grant 49. franklin 38.
Central Catholic 52, Concordia 20.
Collegiate
Washington 52. Oregon Slate 26.
Oregon 64, Idaho 46.
Lewis and Clark 55. College of
Idaho, SO.
Linfleld 81
Willamette 52.
Portland 54. Seattle College 48.
Oregon Frosh 56, Oregon State
Rooks 41.
Seattle Pacific 59, Pacific College
48.
Southern Oregon 62. California
Aggies 54.
Western Washington 68, St. Mar
tin's 52.
Whltworth 55, Central Washing
ton 47.
Montana 57, Eastern Washington
52.
St, Marys 51. Nevada 46.
Colorado State 69, Colorado Col
lege 60.
San Francisco 62, Los Angeles
Loyola 43.
Southern California 54. Santa
i ciara i2
Montana State 66, Montana Mines
37.
Eastern
(Mont.) 51
Montana 52. Carroll
Pomona 51, Whittier 35.
Ailing Ruth
Passes 56
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 7 iyPi
Babe Ruth marked another mile
stone In his life today fighting an
illness.
Records show the mighty Bambino
of the Yankees was 53 yesterday, but
I ne always has celebrated his blrtn-
T on tne sevenin. Me nao two
birthdays with a cake for each.
Ruth arrived Wednesday to re
cover from another Illness. He was
here Just a year ago after a serious
neck operation.
"I'm sore all over and I ache," he
said, "I can't straighten out my
arms. I hope tilts sun does the Job."
Ruth expects to remain In Florida
until mid-March. He'll see one or
two exhibitions by the majors and
If his health Improves sufficiently
he'll go to the West Coast to serve
as technical director of a picture ot
his life.
Movie Dividend
Holds Up Bout
NEW YORK. Feb. 7 P The di
vision of motion picture revenue
apparently was all that stood today
between signing of a contract for
the second Joe Louis-Jersey - Joe
Walcott heavyweight championship
fight, tentatively set for June 33
in Yankee Stadium.
The Twentieth Century Sporting
ciub announced that Walcott had
agreed on 20 per cent of the net
gate, radio and television monies.
Louis signed for 40 per cent several
w eeks ago.
San Diego Irven Steen, 140, San
Diego, and Eddie Prince. 137, De
troit, drew, 9.
SPRING, AND IT MAY BE A LONG TIME TILL YOUR
NEW CAR OR TRUCK COMES ALONG!
SO, TAKE CARE OF YOUR PRESENT CAR or TRUCK
It's Ihe MINOR operation that saves MAJOR repairs. Here's what
re do:
TUNE MOTOR COMPLETELY (following factory specified
procedure)
INSPECT, TIGHTEN OR ADJUST: Fuel, cooling and exhaust
systems, hose connections, tan belt, cylinder head, mani
folds, wiring.
CLEAN, SERVICE: Battery, battery connections, spark plugs,
sir cleaner, fuel pump.
IMMEDIATE
522 So. 6th
Dodge
America Takes
Third Ribbon
ST. MOKITZ, Bwltzorluml. Feb. 7 (P America rang up her third
championship In the fifth winter Olymplca today when a recklosa bob
sled team, headed by Francis Tyler of Lake Placid, N. Y., roared to
victory In the four-man bobsleigh event.
Defying a heavy anow storm that blew In to mar the next-to-last
day of the games, Tyler piloted his bob down the Icy alpine chutes In
near record time to add more gold to the Olympics medals already won
by figure Skater Richard Button of Englewood, N. J., and Skier
Oretchen frascr of Vancouver, Wash.
The United Slates fell short In other events today, although two
Gilchrist
Retains
Top Spot
Standings
W.
Pet.
1.000
.833
Gilchrist 6
Chlloquln
Henley
Sacred Heart
Merrill
Bonanza
Malln
Bly
JJJ !
.500
.000;
The Gilchrist Grizzlies pulled one
out of the fire last night at Merrill
by topping the Merrill Huskies 40-35
In a well-played, close-checking
game. The Grizzlies remain unde
feated In county league high school
play and now can do no worse than
a tie for first. Only one game re
mains to be played.
The largest crowd of the season
saw the game at Merrill gymnasium.
Chlloquln's Panthers stayed In
second place with an easy win over
Bl7, 58-14.
Henley's Hornets continued thelr
surge by topping the Sacred Heart
Trojans, 31-23. The Academy led
11-7 at the close of the sparse
scoring first half, but Henley got
going in the second.
The Malin Mustangs finally came
through with a win, their first of the
season, trouncing Bonanza 42-12.
Jack Mlnkler, Malin coach, said his
boys are getting over their spell of
sickness and will be something to
contend with In the county tourney
later this month.
Puget Sound
Climbs Ahead
While Still
SEATTLE. Feb. 7 (Pi Another
general re-shuffle of the Northwest
conference basketball standings
found the College of Puget Sound
at the top of the ladder again today
and Lewis and Clark out of the
basement for the first time this
season.
Linfield knocked Willamette Into
second place with a 61-52 decision
over the Bearcats at McMinnville.
while Lewis and Clark scored an
upset by defeating the Invading
College of Idaho team. 55-50. St
f oruana.
The two game." were the only
ones on the conference slate last
night. Idaho dropped from fifth to
sixth and Pacific, which was idle,
Willamette's loss again proved
that the Bearcats are geared to their
three Johnsons. Both Bob and Ted
Johnson fouled out early in the
second period, leaving Jim Johnson
to take scoring honors with 15
points. Gene Peterson and Art Ver
ment, two of the leading scorers In
the conference last season, paced
Linfield with 13 apiece.
Lewis and Clark overcame a 26
19 halftime deficit to nose out C. of
I. Bib Bob Pollard, center for the
Portland team, was high point man
with 14.
Tonight College of Idaho moves
to Salem for a game with Willam
ette and Whitman travels to Ta
coma to tackle the pace-setting
Puget Sound Loggers.
MR. GROUNDHOG SAYS: "WE'LL
HAVE SIX WEEKS MORE OF
WINTER!"
IT WILL BE A LONG TIME TILL
There's No Better Way
to get the most In pleasure and performance from your car or truck
and conserve this valuable possession than a
MOTOR TUNE-UP
SERVICE AND, WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Plymouth Dodge "Job Rated" Trucks
American figure skating pain fin
ished fifth and sixth In that com-
petition.
Just before opening of the day's
activities, the International Olympic
committee announced hockey would
be returned to official status but
the United States' Amateur Hockey
association team would not be
recognized.
Medals will be awarded the first
three finishers In the current tour
nament. Otto Mayer, chancellor of
IOC, said.
America's skating teams Yvonne
Sherman and Robert Swennlng ot
New York and the Kennedy Kids,
"CIO VIUUUICU WJ OlIUH-DWCl't
rink and finished fifth and sixth
respectively among skating couples.
The Paris championship went to
the world champions from Belgium,
Mlchellne Lannoy and Pierre Baug
nlet, with Hungary's Andrea Kekesy
and Ede Klraly second and Canada's
Suzanne Morrow and Wallace Dies
telmeyer third.
Americans fell short In the special
ski Jump won by Pete Hugsted ot
Norway and dominated by Euro
peans. The United States' hockey team
won again, beating Great Britain,
to 3, but was given notice It will
not be recognized regardless of the
high station it may gain.
DeMolay Five
Leads Parade
DeMolay of the National circuit
and Kohn's of the American loop
are the only undefeated squads of
the Victory basketball league as the
halfway mark In the season nears.
In the National group, DeMolay
has three wins and no losses, fol
lowed by Balslger and Drew's (2-1),
Don's (1-1), Gun Store (0-2) and
Trades and Industry (0-3).
Kohn's has two wins and no de
feats In the American circuit, and
is trailed by Binkley's and Murphy's
(2-1). Hl-Y and Matt'a (1-2) and
Eagle Billiards (0-2).
Games originally scheduled for -Monday
will be put off until Tues
day night at KUHS gym. At that
time Binkley's meets Hl-Y and
T&I plays Drew's. '.
Wednesday tilts have Balslger
against the Gun Store and Matt'a
versus Kohn's, and Thursday games
put the Eagles against Murphy's and
Don's against DeMolay.
SPECIAL
SALE!
BASKETBALL
SHOES
Regular 6.50
Now 4.45
OTHERS AS LOW AS 1.95
: .
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k
THE
GUN STORE
Tl MAIN STREET
ALL FOR
ONLY
(Labor Only)
Ph. 3
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