MONDAY, .IANUAHY 7, W2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
TIME OUT!
mm
mm
"Well, to murh for Die flral
prrliiil!"
TIIK ANNUAL Oniion liluh
achool bnskRlbnll poll, conducted
u, the Ansoclaletf I'lunn, will bo
printed lor Hie Mint time this aca-
In toniorrow'a paper.
Bporl.iwrltcra and apurlacaalcra
lli.ounliout the alato compete In
litis Meekly vote tn Minn tlin tup
ten teama In the Mnte eiicli week.
We'vo ntrriuied no mnny tunes In
I he paal thai r.uch pulln miika ttood
leading mil II ends there.
11 nulurnlly can't lie nil neonate
yardstick on the ability ul Hie
leiinin.
r'lnslance, your writer who alr.o
voien each wk, tun only ilor the
moat parti go by acoren. I ilon'l
Itel to watch a tram in action un
let. II fncivi Klniniith Kalla.
Hill with nil Its holca, it's
good weekly feature.
nv WAY OF rcmlnlNclim. hcrr'a
the way the tenuia Mulshed In the
liallotlng Juat be I old the Mule tour
iiainvul lam year.
'Hie Halfin Vlklnics paasetl up
Central Catholic niter the Itaina
had been named the tup Icnin tnoM
ol the ticaaon.
In third was Klamath f'alln, then
c ame In order, Lincoln, Murahllrld.
l.a Grande, Lcbiinun, Kiigenc
Liranta f'aaa and AMorla.
One llilnii Is Inlcre.itliift. Giants
Paiwi una the only leuiii in tho tup
ten nol to compete ui the HIr
bhow. Ihl.n la lurlhrr prool ol the
strength ol Southern Orexon'a Dial.
4. 'Ine lVllcaua you'll reiiirmbrr,
beat the Cavemen In the InM. und
aliowduwn, Kaine ol the aeafion lo
etrn the Eugene trek.
BIT LOOK:
' Salem, koiuk Into the tourney as
the number I choice n! the ma
jority ol "expert," I, knocked out
by Astoria, Number 10. the Inst
ji.ulu ol the tournament.
tiecond place Central Catholic, lit
clddiUlly picked by your writer lo
w,u Ihe title, also fell victim to
"flrat-nlRhtlt." But In tlila case
Jt!l(er..ou tinned the trick.
il: i'ortlnml Jclla, enterliiR the
l:iyol(.i with the nhoddlfH record
hi ell, wem on 'to Hwcep aside
Hend, Luttene and then Klamath
I'all.'i in the final to win the
crown.
Jeiieraon wasn't even mentioned
aboye a whisper In the last Al
poll.
TIIK I'KI.ICANS, Lincoln and
Marahlleld, ranked three, lour and
live in the I Mm I prr-lourney poll,
finished fairly true to form.
The Klamath quint waa accond
br.'.t when the tournament bunting
was over; Lincoln Ilnished third,
falling to the Pel In the aemts;
and itlnrshlicld ended up lourtli.
La Grande beat Lebnnon In the
consolation tcnil-llnals to Rive tho
truth to the respective nl.xlli and
aevenlh place ruling of these two
clubs In the last poll.
Eugene climbed olf an eighth
place poll ruling to go all Ihe way
to the championship arml-flnnl.
tailing to the championship Jclfer
aon team.
DON'T MISUNDERSTAND me.
1 m not "agin" such polls. If lor
no other rcnaon than their being
darn good copy, they're worth It.
The story won t be In until to
morrow illuming on the wire bo 1
don't know how the flrsl week's
balloting went.
But It seems fairly certain the
first week's top spot will be be
tween Central Catholic. Lincoln and
Klamath Falls.
Look for strong backing, also,
lor Salem (recent conquerors ol
Max Anderson and Co. of Jeffer
son,) Mllton-Precwatcr (with the
two Jerrys, Criming and McAllis
ter', - McMlnnvllle, The Dalles,
Jefferson Mcdford. Marshlleld,
University High of Eugene, Cleve
land of Portland, Corvallls, Astoria
and Kugono.
Tempers Rise,
Antlers Win
By HAROLD McKAY
In a game punctuated with flar
ing tempers and near fist lights.
Bonanzas Antlers defeated the
Klamath Junior varsity, 37-31, Sat
urday nights preliminary to the
Pelican-Bend game.
Bonanza's all-counlv forward
Irwin Crume, was sidelined In the
lourth period when his glasses
were broken and he sulfcrcd an
eye cut in n skirmish on the floor.
Several other players on both
teams left the, Moor, either by the
personal foul route or by order of
the officials In 'tho heated contest.
The Antlers held a 1D-B first-half
lead but the Jayvces closed the
count to 21-27 at tho threo-quartor
mark. Don, Hubble. Bonanza for
ward, was high with 12 points.
Box score:
noNANJA (31) (.11) .IAVVKES
F,"IS" E . " Bah-an
lluhlilr 13 f 7 Douxhirlv
n,j,i.rtiji- s c ;, K,ufr
(i 2 Drlrnll
pinania eiiha Dye s. Baniev. Liuu,
lawyer, Roberta. Jnyvre aiiha Sum
mers 7, C. Mild 4, Owlngi 1, Hall, J..
niaan, Wetdon. .
Hilltop Wins
Hilltop Cafe walloped the Beattjr
I.akers, 83-44, Saturday night on
llig losers' floor,
Faul Hclns scored 28 for Illlltop,
city league mombcrs, ' i ,
Pels
KFBops
Bend In
Overtime
Ity It I : I III 111)
The Klaiualh falls Pelicans
knucklo down this weekend tn the
serious business ol basketball
games thai count alter a close
squeak Hntunlny night gave them
a 0-1-1 record In the play-lor-lun
circuit. The Klamath quint won In
overtime, fi.1-47, over Bend.
The Hend Luva Bears, a team
Unit was a listless sel-up lor the
nhurp-sliootlng Pels Friday night,
turned lulu it last-breaking, hard
drlvlni: cage machine Halurday
nlghl that came within 25 seconds
ol upsc-lllng the big Pels.
Jack Hortnn counted Just seven
points lor the Pelicans Hulurday
nlghl but his was the basket that
counted and prevented an upset by
the npunkv Hears,
hM.M.I. ( ItOWl) -
After I'rldny night's lack-lustre,
landslide (11-20 win by the Pels a
slim gathering ol Kattirday night
hoop customers showed expecting
another rout by the mil boys in
red and white.
Hut thev saw a hrpped-up Bend
live that made II nip and tuck in
the lirnl hall, grab a lead early
alter Intel iiilsslon and keep that
lend until Ihe big clock showed just
seconds lo go.
Pandemonium took over when
Horlon took aim on a sel shot from
sldecourt with Ihe Pels trailing 4i
45. When the ball hit dead center
to lie the game, you couldn't hear
your own voice In the bedlam.
'Hint sent tho game Into the ex
tru period ulter Ucnd tried In vain
lo pull the game out ol the lire
in a pell-mell rush down the lloor.
I'l ltK II'
Tho Pels nerked un and the Lava
Bears seemed lo lull apart In Ihe
overtime. Elongated Ralph Carroll
and Radar Uuy Bell scored on
hook hoi In overtime In rapid
succession lo give the Pelicans a
40-47 bulge Just barely Into the
three-minute tackecl-on Irame.
Dick Laursen. Big tlx ncorlnR
leader, who along with Tom Hunt,
tiny package of caRe TNT. paced
the Bears all evening, closed H to
47-40 with a hook shot bul that
was Bend's last big bid lor victory.
Horlon hit ngiiin with his pet
shot Irom sldecourt and Jerry
Johnson calmly dropped two free
throws and the Pels had a win
that almost got awuy.
K 'Player of the Evening hon
ors were dished out they would go
to Hunt, whoi.e driving, dipsy-doo-dlc
leadership .was a constant thorn
lo the taller Pels.
Hunt's Held generalship and
smooth ball-handling mime me
plavs and gave the liny eager 17
points, the same number polled by
Laursen.
Carroll led the Pels with 18.
SKK-SAW
In tho first half, the lead chang
ed hands six limes and the score
was knotted three limes. Bend led
13-12 at the end ol the first frame
and Bell led the Pels In a second
quarter splurge that gave the local
club a shin 24-22 lead at the hall
wav mark.
But Hunt scored on the business
end ol a dazzling last-break and
Dean Benson tallied on a tip-ln to
open the second half and the Pels
spent the rest ol the second hall
trying to catch up.
Bend held a 31-37 lead toward the
end of Uie third Irame bul buckets
by Bell and Ken Young closed it
to 36-37 at the end ol that quar
ter. Bid LEAD , ,
Midway In the lourth chapter.
Bend surged ahead 45-38. an Impos
ing lead In a game that was tough-and-go
nil Ihe way. But Horlon
and then Cal Ollmore scored lrom
the field nnd Horlon found the net
on the second ol two Iree Uirows
to close It to 43-45.
Less thon a minute remained
nnd. Bend tried the freeze act.
With 35 seconds lo go, Benson
' fouled Carroll In the act of trying
for the tying basket. The btg boy
missed the first shot and the Pels
took the ball out of bounds. Hor
ton took o pass In sldecourt and
pumped In the tying bucket.
Mcdlord comes here for a Frl
iluy Saturday double header,
u Dist. 4 opening scries.
"Nil ,fi,JrS1o
Hamilton. I I
rttnaon, f J ' J
Bampeu. J " ? ,J
IwniMcn, 7 .1 J 17
Hunt, a 8 4 17
i.nv .1 l a a
Krlrkmn J ''
ltnaamuuien .. .- 0 0 O n
ToInU tt t
lll.A.VATIl CALLS Ml IT I'K 11"
Hell. I . 4 14 0
llorton. f . I 1 1 '
Carroll, r . . II 4 a la
.Inhimml. . a S O a
Ptnrc. I I 0 I 3
ne-.prvei:
Vmnir . . 1 0 a
Ollmore ... .' joa 4
Tolal jl II 14 53
llnlrtlmn score: Klam.ilh a4 Hend 22.
Frre Ihrowa mlaird: nnd 0 iLniimen
4, Hunt Si; Klamath 1.1 inell 4. Horlon
a. Carroll S. .Tohnnon 1. Youna 3. (Ill
more H. 0((lclla: Dlihop and Kell
atitiin. HOCKEY
Pacific Coast Hockey
By The Associated Press
Himday Hesnlts
Seatllo 4 Edmonton 4
Saturday Itesulls
Saskatoon 3 Calgary 0
New Westminster 4 Edmonton 3
Tncoma 6 Seattle 1
No Games Monday
In 19St Ihe New York Giants led
the National League tn total earned
run averago with a mark of 3.48.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDF0RD
Thoroughly Modern
Itr. and Mrs. J, E. Earlcy
1 Proprietors'
. and Joe Earley . ,
Skill fir Blmk lirmisi(ol(D
SpBBS With biiilbeirjsib
:- V ' RED HUM), SPOUTS EPtTOgr;; ' v V ,-, '
- :.: - I,
. 4r- sua
FLYING HIGH Betty Weir takes to the air during. a
downhill run on Dollar Mountain, Sun Valley, Ida., where
the United States Olympic ski team miss from Omaha is
training for the Winter Olympics, hard by Oslo, Norway,
Feb.-14-25.
Ducks Could Capture
Lead in ND Quarrel
Ily The Associated Tress
W I. Pel.
Washington . 1 1 .500
Idaho 1 1 .500
Wash. State I I .500
Ore. Slate . 1 1 .000
Oregon 0 0 .000
Oregon makes its first bid tor
recognition In the Northern Divi
sion. Pacific Coast Conference,
basketball race Monday facing
Washington State In a tussle that
could hit either team to the top of
CATS NIP
HORNETS
The Klamath Wildcats edged
Henley. fiO-48, in overtime Satur
day night on Henley's new gym
nasium lloor.
The Hornets held the upperhand
In the first hall, leaving the floor
at the rest period with a 25-18
lead. But the 'Cats staged a third
quarter rally to pass the Hornets,
31-30.
The game ended In a 42-nll knot.
Henley surged ahead 48-48 in the
extra period, but Klamath's Leo
Davis hit for the tyliu; bucket and
Don Summers scored the winning
counter.
The Klamath freshmen dumped
the Henlev Bees, 50-30, In Ihe pre
liminary game.
n.x arore:
Wll.hf-AT (51 lll'NI.r.V
Suminera OF 4 Anderson
DnvK 7 P 111 B. BUI
Oevana 1.1 C 1.1 Hnvea
Armstrong 10 O 4 Ramiev
MM!il S (', S l.ehlo
WUdrata anha Wnlinn a. Chime.
Gnrdy 4. Mcller 1. Harm-ove a. Wells.
Vounc, Pll. Henley auha R. Hill
.Tone .7, McPheron, Yaden 4, Cai 3.
DeVore.
CLASSIC LEAOIIK
,1V I. Tel.
Ore Hon Woolen 2rt 13 .ttt!7
Piirkmor Drive In S2 17 ..i!14
Suburban Kitrhen I!? 17 .Sl',4
l.nndry Insurance w 19 20 ,4a7
KKI.W ... 17 21 .4:111
Dick Reeder'a 12 27 sou
IVertitfaday'a Reaulla
Pnrkmor 2 Landry I - ,
Ormon Wool. 2 KKLW 1
Suburban 2 llcedrr'a 1
KFLW, near the basement In Ihe
Classic bowling league, broke Into
the honors column lor the first
time this season last week with
the high game of 779.
But despite this one big game,
Ihe league-loading Oregon Wools
had too much for Uie radio boys,
notching a 2-1 win and garnering
all the rest of the laurels In Uie
process.
Tho Woollen rolled high series,
2042, while Mel Robinson, pushing
Charlie (Automatic) Booth for hlcli
season's averago mark, had a 189-213-185-687
line for high game and
scries.
Farkmor's Charlie Booth holds to
Ihe season's high average but his
187 Is Just a squeak nhead of Rob
inson's 186. Al Hakcnwerth. a regu
lar now with Dick Rccder's, Is
third with 183.
General
Hans Frci
BOOKKEEPING
Service
2254 So. 6th Phona 2-0293
mm
M
r r&:i
the standings or drop It Into the
cellar.
- The Ducks, idle' over the week
end while Washington, the defend
ing champion: Idaho, Washington
Stale nnd Oregon Stale each post
ed victories In series opening the
1952 season, host the Cougars at
Eugene in the first game ol a two
Rame set.
By sweeping the scries either
Wac or Oregon could lake over
sole possession of the tot) of the
league. A split would throw the
race Into a live-way tie going into
the week-end when Washington is
billed for a pnir of games at Ore
gon State and Idaho a single clash
Saturday al Washington Slate.
Washington, rated No. 3 in the
nation in last week's Associated
Press poll, and a surprisingly
strong quintet from Idaho, opened
their 1952 campaign over Uie week
end with a victory apiece at Se
attle. Washington caipe back
slroiid Saturday to whip the Van
dals 81-4'i after dropping the Fri
day opener 51-56.
Washington State and Oregon
Stote nlso split a pair. WSC staged
a last minute rally to upset the
Beavers 54-44 Saturday night after
losing 45-53 In the inaugural Fri
day. Tourney
Pairings
Complete
PORTLAND I ' The Oregon
School Activities Association an
nounced pairings Saturday for the
annual High School Basketball
Tournaments In March.
The OSAA said the bracketing
of teams at the tourney was deter
mined bv draw.
The Class B Tourney Is sched
uled for Salem. March 13-15; the
Class A Tourney for Eugene,
March 18-22.
The pairings:
Class A District 10 (North
Coast area) vs District 9 (Tuala
tin Valley): District 5 (Portland)
vs 8 (Ncwbcrg-McMlnnvillc area);
14 (Lower Columbia) vs. g (South
west Coast); 3 (Mid-Columbia) vs.
13 I Portland and adjacent area);
3 (Central Oregon) vs. 4 (South
ern Oregon); 18 t Portland) vs. 11
(Snlcm area): 7 (Albany .Corvallis
area) vs. 6 (Eugene area); 1 (La
Grande-Ontario area) vs. 12
(Clakamas County area).
Class B District 5 (Southern
Oregon) vs. 4 (Southwest Oregon);
8 (Northeast Oregon) vs, 3 (Upper
Willamette Valley): 7 (Eastern
Oregon) vs.1 2 (Lower Willamette
Vallev); 6 (Central Oregon) vs. 1
(Northwest Oregon)
-I.
Ski Winner
GOVERNMENT CAMP l.fl The
Portland Trail Club's Class A
Men's Ski Race was won here
Sunday bv Joe Llsac, Portland.
He ran the 2 'i mile course In
0 dilutes, 20 seconds.
- M 1111 1HV !-.
rilllleVlltJ &
(or any K
Room In the Home! J
Calhoun' A
357 t. Main
V ' A
CAGE SCORES
College Baksethall
By The Associated Press
FAR WKST
Woshlngton 61 Idaho 42
(JSC 44 California 43
Stanford 73 UCLA 71
Washington State 54 Oregon Slate
44
Nevada 84 Chicago State 54
Portland 69 Gonzsga 58
Southern Oregon 60 Oregon Col
lege 58
Wyoming 71 "Alberta 49
Montana 72 Utah Slate 70
Utah 40 Denver 38
Snn Francisco 75 Seattle 62
Western Washington 68 Pugel
Sound 53
Vanport 74 Eastern Oregon 71
Whitman 81 Llnfield 64
Pacific Lutheran 54 Whitworth 41!
Central Washington 62 British Col
umbia 43
Washington Javccs 67 Sand Point
Navalalr 56
Northwest Nazarene 63 Seattle Pa
cific 55
Oregon Tech 58 Humboldt State 46
EAST
St. John's (Bkn) 59 St. Joseph's
(Pa 57
New York University 59 LaFayette
49
Fordham 71 Vlllanova 66
Syracuse 81 Cornell 79
Seton Hall 80 Boston College 48
Pcnn 81 Yale 55
Rutgers 75 Army 72
M1DWKST
Kansas 71 Oklahoma 48
Illinois 52 Minnesota 43
Indiana 58 Michigan 46
SI. Louis 62 LaSalle 46
Iowa 61 Michigan State 60
Purdue 79 Wisconsin 64
Northwestern 75 Ohio State 70
Kansas State 78 Arizona 52
Bradley 67 Drake 60
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 52 Texas 43
Texas AitM 47 Arkansas 42
Southern Methodist 57 Rice 53
SOUTH
Vandcrbllt 80 Tennessee 60
Louisville 65 Noire Dame 59
Mississippi State 83 Georgia 55
Kentucky 57 Louisiana State 47
OIIKOON PREP BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
Crater 54 Ashland 46
Astoria 68 North Bend 50
Elgin 58 Eastern Oregon College
n-osh ai
Portland U. Frosh 58 Cleveland
Portland 49
The Dalles 61 Baker 50
Redmond 59 Madras 30
Marshfield 44 Grants Pass 43
Klamath Falls 53 Bend 47 (over,
time
Lincoln (Portland 36 Corvallis 28
St. Patrick's Walla Walla 49
Milton Freewater 44
Powers 35 -Oakland 23
Prinevllle 54 Grant Union 45
Ml. Angel 37 Sacred Heart (Salem
27
Iowa Hires
Evashevski
IOWA City. la. LP Forest
Evashevski. a teacher of power
football who calls his new Job a
"real challenge," Sunday night
was appointed head coach at the
University of Iowa.
The Iowa Board of Control of
Athletics named the 33-year old
former Michigan star as Leonard
Raffensperger's successor within
throe hours after Evashevski's for
mal resignation was accepted by
Washington State College at Pull
man. He will report here Feb. 1.
Evashevski was given a five
year contract and the right to
bring his own assistants. Both he
and university officials declined to
reveal his salary, which is presum
ed to top the $12,000 he received
at WSC.
Evashevski directed WSC to Its
best season In 20 years last fall.
The Cougars won 7. lost 3 and
were considered a strong Pacific
Coast contender In 1952. His con
tract had three years to run.
Malin Dumps
Merrill, 40-30
Merrill suffered a third-quarter
slump Saturday night and the Ma
lin Mustangs passed the Huskies
for a 40-30 non-league Klamath
county Class B basketball victory.
Merrill led virtually all Uie wav
in the first half, holding a 21-18
Intermission advantage. In the
third quarter, Malin piled up 12
points while the Huskies found just
two as the Mustangs went ahead
30-23 and coasted in the rest of
Uie way.
Bob Stevenson led 'Malin with 10
counters. Jack Hendrickson pump
ed ill 9 for Merrill.
Mnlin also won the Junior varsity
prelim over Merrill by a 43-31
score.
Box score:
MAUN HID (3 MERRIM.
W. Hick 8 r 4 O'Neil
Macken 7 F 5 Wslahana
Stevenjon 10 C 4 Winters
Paris 8 O Reeves
V. nick 9 ' G' 9 Hendrickson
Malin euhs Mauney, Rajnua. Rogers.
Merrill aubs Honeycutt 8, Johnson.
Haaklns, Barry.
Six members of Uie Brandels
University basketball squad ha.il
from New York, three from Mass.
two from Pa. and one from Ponh.
v IT'S POOLE'S
For "
SKIS ond SKI BOOTS
SKI BOOTS from 59.75
Oretech
Saturday
Winner
The Oretech Owls are prepping
for this weekend's Oregon Collegi
ate conference opening series with
Oregon College In Monmouth alter
a split with Humboldt State Col
lege in Areata, Calif., Friday and
Saturday.
After dropping a close 67-63 nod
to the Lumberjacks Friday night,
the Owls won handily Saturday
night by a 58-46 count.
it took Art Kirkland's Owls a
minute and a half to find the scor
ing key. But when they uiu, tney
passed the Lumberjacks In a hurry
and stayed ahead the rest ol uie
way.
Don Sutphln led the Owls again,
polting 17 points.
Glen Wallace paced Humboldt
Willi 10, .
oitiiifccii
Pinkley. t
Wyati. ..
Duncan, c ...
butp.un. t .
Genetln, g
Schubert
Humphrey
HoIzIum
Koch
Paienon ....
TerllAner
McGrtfor ...
Tot sir
HI MKUI.OT
Wallace, t .
Dunaway, S
Anderfcotl. C
Medial, g
Flemming. g
Oliver -
Matey
Watu
Randall
Wilson
Bigger
Mat ihe wa
Greene ,
t (i I T PF TP
21 16 32 58
IG T PF TP
. 4 2 3 10
.... 0
0
ToUts - 13 20 32 46
Half time score: Ore tec rt 36 Humboldt
Vikings
Lead OCC
W L PCT.
Vaivoort 2 0 1.000
Eastern Oregon College 0 2 .000
Oregon Tech. 0 0 .000
Oregon college o o .ooo
By "The Associated Press
Vanport opened its Oregon Col
legiate Basketball season last week
end by defeating Eastern Oregon
College twice In a row.
In Friday night s game Uuard
Paul Poetsch scored 19 points to
lead Vanport to a 83-72 victory.
But top scorer of the night was
EOC's Lowell Kolbaba with 21.
Norm Hubert sank a field oal
with one minute to play to break
a 71-71 tie and then Vanport went
on to defeat EOC 74-71 in Saurday
night's thriller. Both games were
played at La Grande.
In non-conference games South
ern Oreeon College defeated Ore
gon College 59-52. and 60-58 in a
pair of games at Ashland.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Press
! Today a year ago Babe Did-
I rlckson Zaharias won Uie Ponte
Vedra open golf tournament with
a score of 223.
Five Years Ago Steve Bel
loise. New York middleweight, de
feated Ossie Harris of Pittsburgh
in a 10-iound bout at Pittsburgh.
Ten Years Ago Cecil Travis,
Washington Senator lnfielder, re
ported to Fort McFtierson, ua.,
lor Army service.
Twenty Years Ago Helen wills
Moody of Berkeley. Calif., was
ranked first in U.S. Women's Ten
nis for 1931. the seventh time since
1923 that she had attained that
rank.
Louise Suggs
Wins Open
1 1 Pi.-cn V17II T C TT1 n in
Tmiica binm 11Q.n,tnr1 fa Vvnlltnn
Oa., professional, won the Jack
sonville Women's open and the
$750 prize that goes with It Sunday
with rounds of 73, 75 and 79 for 227
one under par over ' the 6,282
yard Brentwood Municipal course.
WE'LL PAV VO0 SIXTy-FlVE COLLARS
A MONTH NOT TO PRIVE IT."
; ' Set hi for all automotive serv
ice wa guarantee satisfaction!
4th & Klamath Ph. 8146
Packed House Seen
For Belcastro Bout
An overflow crowd Is expected at
the armory Wednesday night when
Pete Belcastro, Mr. Wrestling of
Klamath Falls, makes a comeback
against sadlstlo Kurt Von Poppen
heim. It's the first mat card of the
new year and one that will proba
bly set thrill records right off the
bat.
Belcastro, a two-fisted dairy
rancher from Weed, Is noted as a
"spoiler" and fans have been ylp
Ing for someone to hand the Proud
Prussian his lumps.
They probably have "their boy"
In the Mauling Milkman who
packed Ihe armory for many years
here with his hectic style of milling.
It's the main event on an all
star card.
The Parks boy3 Herb and Billy
are back.
Hurricane Herb meets Gene
Blakely, the tough rodeo perlorm
er; Billy the Kid goes against
Yorg Crctorlan. the Rumanian
ruffian dubbed "The Ape" in rings
lo the north.
Reserved tickets are on sale at
Castlebcrry drugs.
Fair Cagers
In Jamboree
The five-team girls city basket
ball league warms up for start of
league play Wednesday night with
a jamboree tonight at Mills.
Ten-minute games will be
played, opening at 7:30. Wednes
day's league opening games at
7:30 and 8:30 will put Griggs
against Petroff's Mineral Baths
and Oregon Wool against Peytons.
The fifth team In tonight's jam
boree Is Dick B. Miller's.
Montana State
Gridder Killed
GARDINER, Mont. Wl Don
Morris, about 22, of Fort Benton,
a member of the Montana State
College football team, was killed
late Sunday when he was trapped
by a snowslide near the top of a
mountain about two and one-half
miles southwest of Corwin Hot
Springs.
The young athlete was hunting
in the area with two companions,
Tom Parac and Holgrim Hollo.
Both are members of Bobcat ath
letic teams.
Featured
January
Tans
Blacks
Grains .
Cordovans
Opportunity to Stive!
Most
.05 '
Reg. $17.75
SALE PRICES on Nunn-Bush shoes are a
strong inducement to "wearers of lower price .
brands to make the short step up to Nunn- '
Bush quality. Treat yourself to Ankle-Fashioth : :::
ing . . . the Nunn-Bush development which
prolongs smartness, improves comfort and adds
dollar-saving miles. Better stop in tomorrow r ;
ONE GROUP
Edgerton and
Portage Oxfords
Reg. to $14.95
8.95
.733 Main
i lit
PETE BELCASTRO
. . . in "spoiler" role
Prospect
Nips Ely
Prospect edged Bly, 48-48, Satur
day night in a non-leaguer at Bly.
The Bobcats were minus two
regulars guard Franklin Hutchln.
son who was 111 and center John
Jaquysh, who hasn't returned .to
school from vacation.
The score was tied 25-all at the
half, 35-all at the three-quarter
mark.
Box acore:
PBOSIT.CT (It) flfl) BIT
Snyder 4 F 17 Lvbrand
StMr 19 F 10 Weaaell
Walla C 3 M. Martin
A. Peteraon 6 G 2 Chronlater
S-ou 13 G 14 Dlllavou
Proapect auba Larson 3. S. Peteraon.
Covey 1. Bly auba i. Martin.
Bum Toon Moth HoIm
Worn Places Reworon
SALLY'S REWEAVING
S.aHI. rorthma)
rieafM kr
In DREW'S
Clearance!
Shoes
Style 2308
COMMANDER Ust
Sale Price .
916.95
Reg. $18.95 ,
Styles
1A.D5
19
to
to $23.95
OTHER SHOES
On Sale
Reg. to $12.95 O
- $1195
Reg. to $17.95 I I
Phone 34J