The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 10

TEN THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MARSILLON OHIO TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1942 Gerber Makes Toledo Rockets Standout Cage Tea NATION'S HIGHEST SCORERS Former Akron West Athlete May Outshine Chuck Chuckovits, Another Akronite; Unorthodox Overhead Type Of Shot Brings Points TOLEDO, Jan. University of Toledo are living up to their name again this season largely because Bobby Gerber is living up to his.

The Rockets are one of the nation's highest-scoring college basketball Gerber is one of the nation's highest- scoring college players. Just where the Rockets would be without Gerber's average lematical. of 20.9 points per game is prob- The six-foot, four-inch former Akron West high school star is a worthy successor to Chuck Chuckovits, another Akron scholastic wizard who first put the university on the basketball map. Gerber took up as a sophomore where Chuckovits left off as a senior and the Rockets just kept right on roiling. Gerber Is Taller Than Chuckovits Many believe the lanky fellow who co-captains the team with Bart Quinn is" a better all-around performer than his predecessor.

Gerber is three inches taller than Chuckovits and WAR PRESENTS PROBLEMS FOR GOLF By FRITZ HOWELL AP Feature Service COLUMBUS, Jan. 27 Golfers will lose fewer balls and golf itself will lose much of its folderol during the war. Putting greens and winding fair-, them and, although not as effective, ways probably will not be the things of beauty they have been. "It costs an average of $1,000 a hole to maintain a golf course," estimates Burns, manager of the J. Ed Good Municipal course in Akron and public relations expert for That's the opinion of Charles A.

Uie Qrecnkeepers' association. "And Burns oi the National Grcenkeep- ers' association. that's for the playing layout alone, not the bar and fancy trimmings they will be made to serve. Knowledge and trained men will take the place of tools and materials," he said. Tire shortage, Burns says, may cut private club play.

Public links will be affected less because they generally are more accessible to the residential districts and transportation facilities. "I wouldn't be Golf courses, he says, probably around many clubs. Some clubs surprised," he said, "to see some will eliminate many of their hazards spend as high as $2,000 a hole, to help the ball situation, doing! "Maintenance will be a problem, away with water holes and knee- deep rough. And most of the swank now attached to "fancy" country of the higher-income players shift over to the public' courses, just as clubs Will disamipnr Thp yamo 1 hir.V,!nriri wl Vco me mo a narUcfnant 5 fn, an advantage around the basket, many of his points coming on tip- siwrt thaS a "iial fungicides. nan a Nitrates, a fertilizing essential, will they did during the depression years be scarce because of its use in ex- of the early 30's." plosives and the same is true ofj Golf leaders, Burns said, believe workers 'on the home front in good condition as it is those on the front line.

The total valuation of golf course property, including land, clubhouse equipment and furnishings of the 5,209 courses, is $720,000,000. "That is too big an investment for us allow our courses to be too neglected," Burns said. And the golf industry employes 88,000 persons. As for the supply of golf balls, C. P.

Bobbins, a sporting goods house representative, says enough are on hand now to meet the normal demand until early summer. He is confident that some arrange- mercury and other the game is an essential civilian jment will be made to afford a sup- a ins. But he also is a fine floor man, of tea bringing the ball down from back court, and is a crackerjack on defense. As for' scoring, Gerber lias achieved most fame through an unorthodox, overhead type of shots from the corner but he is equally proficient at lip-ins, leaping two-handed pusn-shois from around the foul- line and even from outside the foul circle, rlespite the fact that his vision is not the best. Corner Hook Shot Is Specialty His specialty, though is the corner hcok shot and woe to the team unable to fathom his deceptive fake by which the ball is brought overhead with a sweeping, hooking mo- 1 tion.

Gerber, back to the basket at the start, gets his range out of the! corner of his eye and conies around with the ball. As Gerber himself puts it: "You sort of get the 'feel' of whcra the basket is aft-er awhile. Then it's simple." Most of Gerbcr's shots from any range travel almost with no arc, even his overhead tosses. This not only makes his shots hard to block but gives him a LEADERS IN NO. 2 RACE ARE BEATEN Acme Dairy Holds Two Game Margin Over Whisler Plumbers "Native fertilizers will replace morale and health builder.

after the current stock is ex- think it is just as important to keep' hausted. OLDSMOBILES KEEP MARGIN IN PIN RACE Win Two To Remain Two Games Ahead Of Field In No. 1 STANDINGS W. L. chance to come sailing: in for a follow-through with the ball bouncing usually straight out from the it doesn't drop through.

Gerber started the season with contact lenses to remove the necessity of wearing regular glasses on the floor. In his second game he was held to six points by Detroit Tech, 1 so.he switched back to the regular spectacles. Gerber is a slow, easy-going type would ratiier play basketball than eat. His apparent slowness nas 1 fooled more than one rival who has eased up only to find the big fellov, speeding by. i Strangely enough, Gerber never' was a regular in high years at Akron South and two at winning a letter as a largely because the squad on the city championship.

His high school coach took one look at his favorite hook and snapped: "You'll never get any place with that kind ot stuff." But Gerber has done pretty well with 787 points in two years at the university and 272 in his first 13 starts this season. At this stage he has a three-year total of 1,059, jusl 130 short of Chuckovits' state record of 1,189 for his college career. And with 12 games remaining on the Rocket schedule, there are mighty few fans to bet Gerber does! n't crack his predecessor's mark. REPUBLIC STEEL Acme- Dairy Whiak-i- Pliimbc-rs Pioneer Meats Hordner Foods' Washed Gravel 28 Fromholtz Jewelers 2S "(immunity Store "fi XicUk-s Bakers Buckeye Feeds Clothiers ID Pet. Cil 570 31 HI 456 STANDINGS W.

32 Hr-rnian Cigar? 30 1 Venice Xitc Club 27 ICluin Rhythm Kings 2fi G. fc.X. 2fi Click's Orchards SiuliUlrciter Cigars 25 Oljo Grill F.rdp Beverages 23 t'aul Werner 17 L. 19 21 24 Pet. G27 SSS 521) 510 510 400 450 471 451 XPASTOR-LESNEVICH MEET IN IMPORTANT BOUT STANDINGS Enduro Sheet.

Steel Division Mechanical Endure Shipping Engineers Operating Enduro Strip Metallurgical W. 46 31 26 26 21 16 i L. 17 23 o.T 47 Metallurgical Atkins Becker Wilson Gotschall 107 7S 145 113 ISt 123 75 160 116 139 SS 142 132 152 Pet So: 6SI 4S 34: 4S 41 13 Totals Steel Division ilorse 210 Eurheim 186 Brehra 124 Arntz 177 150 639 62S 628 1SS 222 165 15G 13S 150 1S3 17S 1G1 147 1S9 Bordner Foods Bordner 'leming Oldsmobiles and Herman Cigars continued their battle for first place in the Massillon Recreation Merchants No. 1 league today with the Oldsmobiles still out in front by two games. Both teams came through with two game triumphs last night, the Oldsmobiles socking Click's Orchards twice and the Cjgars winning a pair from the Elum Rhythm Kings.

Venice Spaghetti House lost a chance to gain on the leaders when it was walloped twice by Stuhl- cireher Cigars. Oljo Grill went down twice before the Ertle Beverages! and G. N. Markets downed Paul Werner twice. Mar- score honors wth a 653 total on games of 244, 207 and 202.

Roy Albright of the same team counted 638 with a 247 shot in his final game. circuit with a mo rnf i Red Kirby of the Venlce a he tti circuit with a 630 total, House totaled 626 1C 1 I 1- Scores: Paul Werner Horili 1S2 162 ISS 542 Williams 127 US 115 3DO is 5S2 erit a iJs III IbU .03 531 Keliar IM ISS 5S6 51S EiaiKiicau C2 fi2 62 iSfl Whisler Plumbers had a swell chance to gain on the Acme Dairy in their battle for first place in the Massillon Recreation Merchants No. 2 league Monday night bur, the Plumbers were walloped twice by the Nickles Bakery while the Acme Dairy was being handed a two game trimming by the Bordner Foods. As result the dairy outfit is still first place, two games ahead of plumbers. Pioneer Meats won three from the luckeye Feeds, Massillon Washed iravel downed the Fromholtz Jew- lers twice and the Clothiers won" hree from the Community Store.

Rodenbaugh of the Bordner Foods Lee Pratt of the G. N. kets romped off with high NELSON HEADING FOR NEW RECORD Tom Kinkade's Mark Of 484 Points Set In 1937-38 With 'Lefty' Nelson Of Washington Township Ready To Ascend Throne By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Jan. 484-point basketball record set in the 1937-38 season by Toronto's Tom Kinkade was definitely on its way out "Lefty" Nelson, sen- ior forward of the Washington township team of Nauvoo (Scioto county) ready to climb upon the throne, Th'e southpaw adding machine of the southern Ohio class A team, which has won 19 of its 20 starts, has racked up 480 points in 20 contests, and has five tilts to go. He missed Kinkade's high-average mark by one-fifth of a point per game, Tom getting his 484 in 20 games, while Nelson has 480 for that many contests.

Scored 23 Points Last Wetk In last week's scrap with South Webster, Neison needed 27-points to tie Kinkade's high-average record, bub he settled for 23 as his squad took a 54 to 27 win. In the last 55 games Washington township has been beaten twice, losing to Waterloo's Wonders a year ago, and dropping a one-pointer to once-beaten Portsmouth East this compaign. Nelson isn't the only high-counter in the scholastic realm. Sylvester Goedde of Vaughnsville, with a 32-point splurge against Gilboa last week, hoisted his 11-game total to 317 uncanny average of almost 29 per game. Van Horn Shines Johnny Van Horn, five-foot fivc- inch star of the Rosewood team which has dropped seven of its 15 games, scored 50 against Greene township for the season's high mark, boosting his average to 22.2.

Fritz Nagy of Akron South, playing in the state's stiffest competition, came up with 17 and 26-point totals in two starts last week, giving him 218 for 12 games, average of 20.6, while Gregory of Vinton Rural ran up 318 points in 13 games for a 24.5 mark. Other high scorers last week HOGAN BLASTS PAR TO ANNEX OPEN VICTORY Finishes Nine-Under-Par To Triumph At San Francisco inishing his evening's work with big 255 shot In his final game. Scores:" 212 it's 144 156 176 156 1U3 111 255 TotalE Acme Dairy xracker Van FOSSDII Schwagler 154 Slicker 202 Handicap 47 S36 317 351 2714 157 14S 144 177 140 166 175 47 161 13S 1S2 170 14S 444 til! 525 HI Totals 847 S4S S68 2561 included Charley Myer of Tuscarawas, 26; Burton of Baniesville, 25; Joe White of Magnolia, 30; Reese of Pandora, 26, and Carl Creamer of Jeffersonville, 27, for 288 in 14 games, an average of 20.7. The class A champion, Martins Ferry, won its llth of the season and its 28th in a row by beating W. but stayed a couple of games behind Toledo Central and Akron North, which soared on to their 13th victories.

Union Furnace, king for a week in Class was knocked out of the top spot by Gibsonville, turning the lead over to Ridgeway of Hardin- Logan counties and Amesfoern of Athens county, winners of 14 straight. Along with Union Furnace, such powerhouses as Defiance, Lake township of Wood county, "Wyndham of Portage county, and Hicksville were defeated for the first time. On tiie other hand, Medina snapped a 21- game losing streak extending -over two seasons, beating Wellington, 2G-14, while Hartwell won its first Millcreek loop game in four years. Meeting between Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight, and Gus Lesnevich, the light heavyweight champion, in New York, Jan. 30, is important for both battlers.

If Pastor gets by Lesnevich and then whips Lcm Franklin, Cleveland heavyweight, in a February bout in Cleveland, the former Golden Gloves star may get another shot at Louis' title. Lesnevich also is angling at a title shot. Totals 866 G. N. Market Albright JS6 Icke.s 214 Mesaros 1ST Pratt 214 Koehn 153 IMS 27GI 207 137 1SS 157 202 173 Totals S6S 043 Nickles Tabellion ICvans Marsh Shonk Bakery 184 12S 161 61 5211 462 Handicap 40 Totals Whisler Plumbers 165 (Jarninii Imbluni 1S4 Phillips 13s H.

Watts 176 Blind -Seouy 177 16C 153 174 40 200 141 154 157 208 561 418 Sir: 837 S72 Jol) 174 1S2 181 176 Click's Orchards G. Luxenburj? Kberhunlt Her.shberjjer -Miller Huelmor Handicap Totnls Oldsroobiies Klein Hose 157 207 1SI 155 137 20 167 132 29 20i) 200 193 203 175 37 63S 5fi7 469 540 531 35 361 360 SB Sports Roundup Swope Provides Laugh Of Week Bill To Be On Hand To Aid Ott Bartell Will Stay With Giants -By HUGH S. FULLERTQN. BARONS FACE HERSHEYFOE IN CLEVELAND upsetting 25-21. league-leading Wyoming, On the oddity side: Tommy Stewart of Ironton and Rickel of Blanchester tossed wrong-way baskets American Hockey League Rivals Battle For First Place 917 SSO 1011 2SCIS NEW YORK, Jan.

of the week: there's nothing wrong with racing that words won't cure, according to Herbert B. Swbpe's report racing commissioners at the Miami meeting 177 S47 82S S5S' 2533 iEnduro Shipping Konter 225 Kopp 174 Garver 134 Htiser ITS Totals 712 Operating Immel 133 Charlton Wilson 147 Grabili. 163 Totals 606 17S 173 ISO 177 206 146 133 60S 1 506 460 70S 704 2124 16S 155 117 136 148 173 460 454 174 164 156 111 5IG 15C 1U Huffman IBS Wilson 215 Totals 790 S62 7S3 2435 Pioneer Meats rigfc's 143 Kadtka 176 144 -Matthews 1SS 16S Snyder 201 175 Busch 131 124 Haker 179 Handicap 2 3 171 157 136 16S 211 31! 477 S44 315 ZW 10 625 6:8 1S19 Engineers Blantz Gerber Morris Sciud Mechanical 147 369 134 153 163 171 Totals SS9 Buckeye Feeds Stults 357 Burrell 172 SpranMa ITI Liggett Stanke 166 7D3 2340 173 119 126 146 151 144 1S2 ISS 4S2 442 44S U4 16S 175 167 IPS 196 160 593 537 Totals SSS 919 2767 Oljo Grill Yulinsz Herman Cnllnhun Keen 153 ISO 165 160 ISO 14S 201 170 156 172 ISt 165 215 4 So 305 520 546 550 Totals SSS Ertle Heattr 213 241 Marcliand 123 Kanisey 146 S59 SS9 25S6 CJar.per 13S Totals S-30 760 Sll 2421 134 Fromhcltz Jewelers tJ. Lowiher 1M 633 654 Lewis Brehm Millar Totals Enduro Sheet Brown KraiiR F. Schlu Rtx L.

Schlu 14S SS 207 131 142 175 116 120 J64 141 427 339 513 540 K. T.owther Baker Handicap 667 611 541 1819 ISO 170 1-1 192 163 16S 171 175 163 130 119 15S 1S3 5 IS 417 467 52S 24 Handicap 12 Totals S73 133 143 166 16S 196 1 170 196 139 16S 516 SSO 42S 472 5S4 35 SIS 905 2396 Elum Rhythm Kings Illiiii! 16S Hans 161 15S Becker 166 Ackeret 1S3 ISS 172 17L 200 185 16S 176 164 215 1S2 504 5u: 5S 5501 Fisher S41 Mass. Washed Gravel SSS 73 2500 161 1S2 145 104 1S5 171 ISO 1K3 166 224 534 524 445 471 603 Endurs Strip Ringley Shetlcr Baker r. Rintrley I.orttto House 139 146 15S 169 1S9 17S 169 1S5 345 213 364 17S 175 376 160 4S1 493 314 57S 160 Totals SOI S90 533 2541 Clothiers Baltzer 162 141 372 475 Carter 141 122 134 417 Danos 157 IS4 167 50S Sibila 1S1 1S2 129 492 Blind 156 15S 156 46S Handicap 11 33 Totals SOS 756 7S9 2393 Community Store Sherman 137 178 1ST 302 Crawford 139 121 193 473 Kuhlins 136 177 120 i Zimmer 132 9S 126 356 1 BorrcH 169 143 129 441 Totals 733 717 7-35 2: SPORTS HELP TALLAHASSEE, revenues for the state's counties and for public welfare work already total more than a million, dollars from Florida's racing season, only Totals S35 S5G 90o 2637 Herman Cigars ISS IS7 1S3 53S 179 1S2 1S6 S47 ISS 210 100 cSS turner 174 2iM 17S 556 Miller 171 105 172 538 lamlicap Ills Totals SOI 979 850 2770 Stuhldreher Cigars Corral Morabito J. Ross 3.

Saraehene M. Bopovich Handicap 160 152 144 1S2 106 3S 157 175 164 157 155 35 to his fellow "The word 'handle' carries with it a very unfortunate connotation," Swope explained. "There is a low commercial sound in which the implication is very definitely 'handling for your own Well? When Bill Terry turned over the Giants' reins to Mel Ott he didn't volunteer any special advice but said "it's your club. If you want to know anything or want me at the training camp I'm available any time." P. Terry will be in camp for at least the.first few weeks.

Figuring Out Figures. After you've piled up enough comparative scores to prove that ABC Normal could beat Minnesota's football team 39-0, try this one: On Jan. 14, Loyola of Baltimore beat Western Maryland in an overtime basketball game, 39-38. Within the next week each one beat Catholic IT. by the same score, 50-33.

and the half time score in each gfime was 26-20. Some Ends Johnny Risko, the old rubber man, tried to join Gene Tunney's corps of navy athletic directors but found he wasn't eligible Probably neglected to have himself retreaded That ordinary-sized guy who looks lost 'among the West Texas basketballers is Jerry Malin. sports ed. of the Amarillo news You can count Dick Bartell out as a possible manager at; Jersey City. He's wanted on the Giants because he can play either shortstop or third and is in no danger cf being drafted.

Today's Guest Star. Si Burick, Dayton (O.) News: "In his anticipation of that salary it's cut or has proved that he can see farther than his own nose and that's seeing a long way, chums; a long, long way." CLEVELAND, Jan. 27. Cleveland's hockey Barons will attempt to start another winning streak on home ice this week when they play two games against, western division foes at the Arena. Wednesday night, 'the league- leading Hershey Bears will pay visit and on Saturday evening the Buffalo Bisons come to town.

After having played 22 straight games at the Arena without a defeat, counting games played at the end of last season, the Barons were finally stopped by Springfield last Saturday in the most thrilling battle of the season, 7 to 6. Right now, the Hershey Bears have a one point advantage Cieveland but Coach Sill Cook's gang can. go into, first night by finishing on- the long end of the score. Saturday, the local icefs will have 176 15S 160 1S7 222 3S 523 485 46S n26 573 11! Venice Spaghetti House SprauMe 355 19 T. DrasTOmer 155 S76 9U 26S9 D.

Ferrcro 150 J. Oriesheimer 170 Kirby 195 214 147 14S 162 194 1S7 159 209 512 553 493 477 626 their hands full with Buffalo. The Bisons are trying desperately to get into the top three and gain a berth in the playoffs. means they must pass either Hershey, Cleveland or Indianapolis. Les Cunningham, clever Cleveland center, scored two goals and two assists against Sprinsfield and has assumed the leadership of the- American Hockey League in scoring.

Cunningham -won the scoring race last season with 64 points. So far this year he has amassed 42 mart- ers. A last-minute announcement Can uicks i Coach Cook is that 'Stan Smith, center, purchased from New York and for opponents; losers claimed weekend, declaring the clocks had been stopped or time had run out as Salem beat Youngstown Rayen, 36-35; Tiffin Calvert beat Marion St. Mary, 27-26, with last-second baskets; and a Lima grocer who thought Central could beat South (he was wrong) submitted to a fresh egg barrage to pay off a wager. Here are the records of some cf the leading squads: 14-0-7-Ridgeway and Ames-Bern; 13-0-r-Toledo Central, Akron North and Bristol; township (Butler county), Dresden, Middle point; St.

Charles, Tipp" City, Lorain Clearview, Lock- tend Wayne, Georgetown, Felicity, Bremen; Margaretta; Upper Arlington, Columbus South, New Concord, Sylvania Burnham; Rural (Nauvoo); Union Furnace, Newark, Newark St. Francis, Jeffersonville; Rural, Notrh Canton; township; Portsmouth East, TUtonsville; Fremont Ross, Piqua, Canton St. John, Canton Timken, Xenia; Youngstown Usurline, McConneils- ville, Waterford; McKinley and Massillon; South; Liverpool. By RUSSELL NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.

Hogan, the best golfer in the country for money, marbles or chalk the last two years, is well on his way to making it three times in a row. In the 1942 golfing gold rush, Benny the par-buster already fcas staked out two claims and made them pay. His latest feat was a mud-splattered victory in the San Francisco Open. He won $1,000 first money with a nine-under-par 279. For 72 holes Hogan battled a soggy, slippery course to lead the way from start to finish.

Less than three weeks before he won in the Los Angeles Open, worth $3,500 plus an extra $1,000 from the play-off gate receipts with Jimmy Thomson. In between the wins, he picked up extra change in a two-way tie for second place in the Oakland tcurnament. His total winnings'! for the first three PGA-sanctioned tour- neys is $4,775. Hogan. former Fort Worth, caddy, is the candy kid of HersheyT now and as usual, the one to beat in every" tournament.

He undoubtedly will be the favorite to knock over the 36 hole event at the Rancho Santa Fe, last on the 'California leg of the winter circuit, this fosketbtt I The Associated Press) Indiana 64, Michigan 36 Ohio State 63, Chicago Minnesota 46, Purdue 3D 1 Michigan State 40, Butler time) Oklahoma 46, Iowa Great Lakes Naval Training Station 6S, St. Joseph's 48 PRISONERS DO BIT COLUMBUS, Jan. 27, penitentiary inmates hava cori- tributed nearly $7,000 to the war effort, Ward en Prank D. Renderson reported today. Contributions included $5,431 for defense, bonds and stamps, $1,539 for the Red Cross and $123 for the anti-inlantile.

paralysis campaign. INTERCITY LEAGUE STANDINGS W. 41 Canton Pure Milks 37 Hoover Cleaners 36 Weather-Seal 33 Bartlett Lumbers 32 Coca Colas 29 Drukenbrod Tailors 2S N. Canton Buicks 26 Walt Robv 25 Myers Chevrolet 25 Carver Cigars 15 Oljo Grill 15 U. 35 20 21 24 25 2S 29 31 32 32 42 42 Pet.

719 6)9 632 579 503 491 456 439 439 263 263 Special Motor Tune-Up $3.50 Union Drawns To Battle 6 the firsth alf of the league 5ea league games. Tomorrow night's game will com- who just recently joined the Barons, will make his first start Wednesday night as an extra forward. CHICAGO SOUTHPAW RETURNS CONTRACT Hoover Clean's 2 Coca Colas Myers Chevro's Oljo Sani-Flush ONE.5TOP SEBVKE RtPAIA olflL6977 A 'game between the Union i Drawns and Griscom-RusseUs No. Totals S24 fill 2661 will headline a three-game program in the Y. M.

C. A. industrial basket-1 ball league on the floor, vVednes-l one-third gone. Governor Spessard L. Holland released 'figures which showed that taxes on.betting at horse and dog tracks and the one jai alai fronton yielded $1,018,140 through Jan.

23. Most of the increase came from an added five per cent tax on horse race betting to finance old age assistance and aid to children programs. CHANGE TO 1 AID SEMI-PROS WICHITA, Jan. 27, Daylight saving time will keep the day evening. It will start at 8 p.

blackout away "from semi-pro games Union Drawns are tied for first! this summer. Ninety per cent of the games In semi-pro leagues place in the league with three tories and one defeat while Griscoms No. 2 have two wins and one loss. At 7 o'clock Griscom-Russells No. 1 -who are tied with the Shoes for the lead position will battle the Hardware Supply team which has suffered four straight losses and at 8 o'clock the Blp.tz Shoes who have one are played at usually a race get in the re- twilight and it's with nightfall to quired innings.

Ray Dumont, president of the National Semi-Pro association, says the extra hour of daylight this summer will permit nine innings of PHOENIX, Jan. 27, With the notation "not enough money," Thornton Lee, the American league's leading southpaw of 1941, today returned the third contract sent him by the Chicago White Sox. The time has come, Lee asserted, for the White Sox to pay Ior. those 22 victories he racked up last season. Lee pointed out that in addition to topping the leagues' in games won and and lefthander, he led in earned runs "and did a pretty fair bit hitting for a pitcher, with an average around .250." 947 1027 96-5 10S3 defeat in three starts will meet the leisurely ball instead of the usual Delpnica who have woa one of four seven.

A festive dish in Armenia is a sweet soup made with cooked wheat grains, NEW! SOUTH WIND "SPECIAL" 90-SECOND CAR HEATER GUARANTEED MORE HEAT- TWO MODELS SPECIAL 218 LINCOLN WAV. W. PHONE 3056 SENIOR $17-95.