The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 28

the ui Lonn.n; ky IMDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1963 It Could Happen (ft Wichita of vs. Houston in NCAA Regional? 3 10 The advance draw has the Missouri Val lev chamD meeting the winner of the pre DELTA'S 140 SUPER PREMIUM liminary game matching two at-large teams. The Big Eight titlist will meet the survivor of the prelim between the other at-large team and the Southwest tonier ence representative. So Louisville, should it qualify, could well face Houston in the first round at is leading, with four other teams in close contention go into opposite brackets of the regional. In the March 15 opening round, they will hook up with the survivors of two preliminary games which will be played March 9 and which will involve the Southwest Conference king Baylor appears to be on the title track in that league and three independent teams given "at large" berths.

Defending Midwest Regional champ Houston, currently owning a 20 0 record, is sure to be one of the at large teams. The others are likely to be Texas-El Paso (11-4) and high-scoring Oklahoma City (16-4). to make a second trip to the 11,000 scat "roundhouse" later this season. The reason is that the NCAA's Midwest Regional where the MVC champ will play is scheduled at Wichita State this time. Iowa State Leading League The dates are March 15 and 16 and the regional field is shaping up as a strong one, if only because the nation's No.

1 team, Houston, is destined to be there. The Missouri Valley champion and the champion of the Big Eight Conferencein which Iowa State currently By MCK I ENLON' Covrlir-Journcl Timn Staff WrIUr Unless the letters on your uniform upell "Wichita." the i 1 at Wichita State University is not a very 'pleasant place to conduct basketball business. The University of Louisville, on the road toward its second straight Missouri 'Valley Conference championship, plays at Wichita State at 9 p.m., EST, Saturday, Since Louisville has never won there dn four tries, a person might assume that one visit a season would be quite ample for of L's taste. But, surprise! Coach John Dromo's 'crew would like nothing better than Wichita. Here's the way the fields shape up for the three other rcgionals that will lead to the NCAA finals March 22-23 at Los Angeles: MIDEAST (At Lexington, Ky.) DELTA'S 1 40" SUPER PREMIUM HIGH PERFORMANCE The ''ACTION TIRE" tested for 20,000 miles at 90 M.P.H.

designed to give you 40,000 to 50,000 trouble-free miles! Compare the styling compare the quietness of ride and evenness of wear. -a- The Southeastern Conference champion Tennessee is the leader and the repre sentative of the Big Ten, where Ohio State is heading the pack, go into opposite brackets. The SEC team will play the winner of a March 9 preliminary game matching the Mid-American Conference winner- 0 Toledo is heading toward a repeat in this Wes Who?) Next For Wichita Pivot WHITEWALL TUBELESS FULL 4-PLY NYLON S2E MOUNTED FREE 6.50x 1 3 one and an at-large team. The Big Ten club will go against the winner of a prelim between the Ohio Federal Excise Tax S1.8I Valley Conference survivor Murray in on the right track and another at-large entrv. Marquette 14-4) heads the candidates for the Mideast at-large spots.

Others in Nation-Wide Hazard contention arc Florida State (15-5), Loyola of Chicago (11-5), Notre Dame (14-5) and DePaul (12-7). Delending Mid east champ Dayton (11-9) looks out of By DAVE KINDRED Courltr-Journil a Times Staff Wrltir In the Wichita Stale basketball brochure put out for the edification of isportswr iters, there is a nice blurb about 6-foot-lO, 220-pound sophomore from Britain, Conn. i His name is Dave Skinner, and the book 'says this: i "He will have to mature fast, as he Jmust face some of the nation's finest pivotmen, including Lew Alcindor of UCLA, Joe Allen of Bradley and Rick Robcrson of Cincinnati." Of course, Wichita has never lost at home to the University of Louisville, so perhaps the omission of Ail-American Westley Unseld from the list of Skinner's foremost adversaries was no accident. We will find out Saturday night. At 9 o'clock before an expected capacity crowd of 11,000 at Wichita's "Roundhouse," Louisville risks a five-game winning streak against a team that has lost only seven games at home in the past six the running.

EAST (At Raleigh, N.C.) Honored by Any Delta Dealer in America 1. IMla "110'' tirps tuarantred IS month against nil mad hasnrih in normal on. pro-rntrd tread wear at current. Delta lrirpn. 2.

(nariintrrd ngmnsl defect in irorkttxtn-, tUipand material fnr the li fe of the trend, moot nxade i pro-rale tread at current Delia price. The Atlantic Coast Conference tour nament winner gets the only assured ticket to the regional. The other three places go to the sur vivors of three March 9 preliminary Staff Photo TIM JACKSON of Kentucky Southern dribbles around leaping Bill Burnett of King College in their game at Masonic Home Gym. KSC won 84-80 after two earlier losses to the Tennesseans. I Bradley Wins.

Now Second In MVC Race I FEDERAL I I I FEDERAL SIZE PRICE EXCISE TAX SIZE PRICE EXCISE TAX 6.506.95x14 $18.00 $1.95 6.507.35x15 $17.90 $2.05 7.007.35x14 18.89 2.06 6.707.75x15 19.74 2.21 7.507.75x14 22.76 2.19 7.108.15x15 20.59 2.36 8.008.25x14 24.60 2.35 7.608.45x15 25.41 2.54 8.508.55x14 26.39 2.56 8.008.85x15 26.19 2.76 9.008.85x14 28.10 1 2.85 8.209.15x15 27.98 2.97 Hughes Sparks Ky. Southern Stunner 84-80 NYLON TRUCK TIRES WITH TORTURE-TESTED TOUGHNESS games matching two members-at-large, the Mid-Atlantic Conference representative and a member-at-large, and the Southern Conference tourney champ and a member-at-large. Temple (13-5) is out front in the Mid-Atlantic while St, Bonaventure (16-0), Fordham (13-4), Army (16-3), St. John's (14-4) and St. Francis (Pa.) (16-4) lead the at-large pack.

Columbia (14-3), ahead in the Ivy League, should get in if one of the at-large spots goes to the Ivy, North Carolina leads the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season standings and Davidson is on top in the Southern Conference. WEST (At Albuquerque, N.M.) The Pacific Big Eight winner national champ UCLA is a shoo-in in this league and the representative of the West Coast Athletic Conference, where Santa Clara, Loyola of Los Angeles and San Francisco are in a dogfight, go into opposite brackets. The Western Athletic Conference winner and the Big Sky Conference representative meet at-large teams in the March 9 prelims. New Mexico (18-1) is the big team in the former league and Weber State (12-3) heads the latter. New Mexico State (17-3) should be one of the at-large entries.

There are no apparent candidates for the other, so the NCAA might fill it by moving in an at-large team from another section. DELTA HI-WAY Designed for High Speed, Long Distance Service Wider, Flatter Tread Nylon Carcass offers maximum Road Shock Protection From AP ind UPI Dispatches Bradley took sole possession of second Elate in the Missouri Valley Conference askctball race last night. Whipping Tulsa 76-57 in a league game at Tulsa, Bradley pushed its conference won-lost record to 7-3 right behind the University of Louisville's leading 8-2 mark. Greg Berry, 6-foot-6 forward who started in place of scholastically ineligible Willie Betts, scored 18 points. Bob Swigris added 20, hitting 10 of 13 from the field.

In another Missouri Valley game, St. Louis whipped Memphis State 60-53 in St. Louis. The winners' league record now is 4-5; Memphis Stale is 1-9. Other games.

North Carolina overcame an early seven-point deficit and stormed back to whip Wake Forest 80-60 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. It was the 14th win in a row for North Carolina, now 16-1 for the season. Larry Miller scored 23 and Charlie Scott 21 for the winners. A total of 49 personal fouls and four technicals were whistled as Georgetown avenged an earlier loss to Cumberland with a 103-87 victory in Georgetown. Two Cumberland players and one Georgetown player fouled out and a Georgetown boy was ejected.

years. Louisville also faces the prospect of being pulled back into the pack in the Missouri Valley Conference race. Running hard for a second straight championship, of is 8-2 in the league and 13-6 overall. Two other teams Bradley and Drake have three MVC losses. of Winless at Wichita And yesterday Louisville coach John Dromo, after pointing out that "we haven't won a game out there since we joined the league three years ago," brought up something else.

"After those last two games, Wichita is going to be psychologically ready for us," he said. Dromo had reference to Wichita's losses on the road to St. Louis (92-73) and to Cincinnati (99-85). Wichita coach Gary Thompson was ready with an explanation of those defeats, which dropped his team to 5-4 in the league and 8-9 overall. "Our defense let down," Thompson said.

"At Cincinnati, we played one of our poorest defensive games ever. Just gave up too many easy baskets. "And we've been beaten rebounding the last two games worse than I can ever remember." Whereupon, Skinner' returns for further investigation. He took over the pivot duties when 6-3 Carl Williams was declared scholastically ineligible at the semester break, and in the two losses Skinner has scored a total of seven points. What's worse, he grabbed five rebounds as Wichita was outre-bounded 74-34 by St.

Louis, 53-33 by Cincinnati. Thompson, who had nothing to do with that blurb in the brochure, is worried that Unseld may leave his man in shambles. "He's going to get whipped until he learns his trade," Thompson said. "But we'll try to give him some help against Unseld. If Louisville is hitting from outside, though, we're in bad trouble." Joining Skinner in the starting lineup will be forwards Warren Armstrong, 6-2 senior averaging 18 points, and Ron Washington, 6-5 junior averaging 18 also; and guards Greg Carney, 5-9 sophomore, and Ron Mendell, 6-foot junior.

"We've just got to get better defensively," Thompson said. "And we have to start at least neutralizing the other team on the boards. We've had a total collapse there." But maybe Skinner will play better Saturday since he doesn't have to face one of those tough pivotmen. SIZE PRKf FED. TAX 6.00x16 6-ply $15.58 2.37 6.50x1 6-6-ply 18.29 2.66 6.70x15 6-ply 17.52 2.43 7.00x15 6-ply 21.06.

2.89 7.00x15 8-ply 23.73 3.22 7.00x16 6-ply 20.92 3.03 7.50x16 8-ply 30.21 3.74 7.00x17 6-ply 28.45 3.50 7.50x17 8-ply 32.65 4.30 7.00x18 8-ply 32.97 3.98 7.50x20 10-ply. 42.33 5.17 8.25x20 10-ply. 46.75 6.20 9.00x20 10-ply. 57.60 7.35 10.00x20 12-ply 74.62 9.33 10.00x22 12-ply 86.50 10.00 11.00x20 12-ply 88.37 10.58 11.00x22 12-ply 88.15 11.35 7x17.5 6-ply 23.58 3.37 8x17.5 8-ply 29.83 4.12 8x19.5 8-ply 33.23 4.72 8x22.5 10-ply 41.00 5.95 By DENNY DRESSMAN Courier-Journal Times Staff Writer Things were going from bad to worse for Kentucky Southern early in the second half of its basketball game with King College last night at Masonic Home Gym, so KSC coach Gippy Graham did the most logical thing he could think of: He told Rich Hughes to take over. Hughes, a 5-foot-ll senior guard, responded by scoring 17 of his game-high 30 points and performing flawlessly against an all-court press as Kentucky Southern fought off a late rally to upset the Tennessee team 84-80.

The situation was this when Graham put Hughes in charge out on the floor: Kentucky Southern had built up a commanding 46-31 halftime lead behind the shooting of Hughes and Tim Jackson. But King outscored Southern 13-4 in the first five minutes of the second half to make the score 50-44, and it was beginning to dominate the game. "I told Hughes to control the ball," Graham said later. "They had moved into a match-up zone at the start of the second half, and it was giving us trouble. "I decided the only way to make them come out of it would be to use Rich's ball-handling ability and let him dribble around until we could set a pick and shake him loose for a jump shot.

"I didn't know if it would work, but I had to try something. Rich made it work." Hughes scored 11 of Kentucky Southern's next 13 points as KSC built the lead back to nine points (63-54) with 8:37 left to play. ''Through With Says Cassius Clay PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Cassius Clay said yesterday that he's finished with boxing. "All I want to do is work in country towns, teaching the truth, in the big fight for my people," said the former heavyweight boxing king.

He is in Phoenix to fulfill a Black Muslim speaking engagement. TULSA 57 BARDLEY 7t FT TP Plivir FG FT TP 3 9 15 1-YEAR GUARANTEED Player Washington Davis Robinson Cheatham Marrs Smith Owen Berry Allen Swiqrij Smith Sundstrom Ulmer 9 10 4 0 0 0 3 67 0- 0 2-2 1- 1 0-0 4-6 00 0 4 1-2 1-1 1-1 0-1 0-0 Cueto 0 Crowell 0 Total! 25 7-15 $795 LI EXCH. Total fouls Bradley 6 -Volt Type HI ST. LOUIS 60 FG FT TP Player Moore Total 32 12-H 74 Halftime Bradley 38-30. TuKa 12.

Attendance 4,142. MEMPHIS STATE S3 PHytr FO FT TP Smith 2 3-3 7 Milliard 0 1-2 1 Ouast 2 2-3 Stewart 3 4-5 10 Butler 9 6 8 26 Loos 0 1-1 1 Jackson 0 01 Br-veridqe 0 2 2 2 Rangers Tip Red Wings DETROIT (AP) Rod Gilbert's 20th goal of the season carried the New York Rangers to a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over the Detroit Red Wings last night. In the third period, Gilbert took a pass from Harry Howell and beat Detroit net-minder Roger Crozier from about 10 feet out to break a 2-2 tie. 8 7-12 2-4 4-5 0-1 95 $9 23 14 10 6 4 I 0 2 12 -Volt Type H95M wney i. 6 Niemann 3 Thomas 3 Orms 2 Ziegler 0 Boyd 0 Davsko I 6 3 3 EXCH.

0 2 13 00 0-0 Arljustmmti prorated on Basis of Current Regular Price Less Trade-In. 14-29 Totals 23 Totals 16 21-25 53 60 Louis 27-21. Fouled out Hilliard, Jack- Halftime St, son, Niemann. KY. SOUTHERN 84 KING (Tenn.) 80 Player FG FT TP Player FG FT TP Attendance 3,327.

CUMBERLAND 17 Playtr FG FT TP Long 8 3-3 19 Bishop 7 0 2 14 Bovd 8 2-6 18 Cox 3 4-6 10 Anness 4 3 3 11 Burgher 0 1-1 1 J. Cupp 2 0-0 Hodges 2 0-0 4 GEORGETOWN 103 Player FG FT TP Bantield 7 5 7 19 J. Davis 6 8 9 20 Myers 5 5-4 14 K. Davis 6-6 18 Reid 5 4-6 14 Vories I 4-4 6 Edwards .1 O-l 2 Kennedy 2 3-4 7 Bradley 1 01 NYLON TRACTOR TIRES Full line of "Delta" Nylon tractor tires "Sure Cleats" are extra braced, full height, maximum count lugs, self-cleaning. 4 Full Ply Except (6) Denotes 6-Ply Burnett 7 1-1 15 Hughes 12 6 6 30 Burns 2 2-2 6 Jackson 7 4-5 18 Cobb 2 1-15 King 1 5 5 7 Logwood 3 5-8 11 Wainscott ...4 1-2 9 Pavne 10 7-11 if Bates 2 2-2 6 Williams 8 0-0 16 Kennedy 3 4-7 10 Kinman 2 0-0 Sparks 3 0-0 A 33 16-23 80 Totals 31 22 27 (4 Totals BOWLERS Thelmal Lanes IS NOW COMPUTING ITS 1968 SUMMER SCHEDULE AND WE INVITE EACH OF YOU TO CALL US BEFORE PLACING YOURSELF, YOUR TEAM, OR YOUR LEAGUE FOR THE COMING '68 SUMMER SEASON.

THELMAL LANES 39SO PARK DRIVI 441-5011 Totals 37 13-21 87 Totals 15 15-44 101 Halttime Kentucky Southern. 46-31. Basketball Scores Overtime KENTUCKY HIGHS Bell County 70, Corbin 59. Carlisle County 67, Heath 63. Clinton County 65, Rickott County (Tenn.) 45.

Crittenden County 67, West Hopkins 61. Cuba 67, Collage Grove (Tenn.) 39. 1 Cumberland Counly 61, Wayne County 55. Earlington 76, Trigg County 70. Fleming-Neon 80, Buckhorn 79 Glasgow 67, Adair County 44.

Grayson Prichard 90, Flat Gap 83. Hustonville 68, Waynesburg Mertiorlal 5J. Leltchfleld 106, Clarkson 70. Livingston Central 61, Union County 57. Lowes 52, Farmington 49.

Lexington Sayre 59, Berea 43. Middlesboro 63, Lone Jack 51. Ohio County 70, Bremen 51. Pulaski County 61, Casey County 53. Sedalia 66, Fulton County 60.

KENTUCKY COLLEGES Halftime Georgetown 1-33. MIDDLE TENNESSEE 78 CHATTANOOGA 70 Player FG FT TP Player FG FT TP 4-4 22 Polk 3 3 Scott 2 16 Cochran 1 22 W.Brown .17 0 Riley 2 1 Sumrell 1 6 Howard 6 Bryan 9 Losh 1 Carden 8 Sander 7 Woolsev 0 Andrews 0 Byrd 2 1-2 0 2 88 0 1 1- 2 2- 3 4-4 0-1 0-0 4-5 6 12 0-0 0-1 0-1 14-24 T. Brown 0 Totals 27 16-27 70 Totals J2 HalHIme Middle Tenn. 44-32. Attendance 3,000.

Red Buds, Sters Win hi KB A Tournament Undefeated New Albany Red Buds and Sters each scored victory No. 2 last night' in the double-elimination Kentuckiana Basketball Association Playoffs. The Red Buds, led by Jack Johnson (35 points) and Jack Wayne (27) defeated Mooser's A.C. 126-103 at Mackin Hall. Sters, paced by Bob Stewart (29) and Don Stemler (26), defeated Villagers 120-107.

Reelected KBA officers were president Kenny Gavin; vice-president Tommy Ma-lone; secretary-treasurer Tom Camfield; and director Rev. Father Burns. RED BUDS 27 39 27 33-126 MOOSER'S A.C 32 24 25 22-103 Red Buds Jack Johnson 35, Jack Wayne 27, Bill Dunn 15, Larry Weathers 19, Ralph Guthrie 13, Ray Lewis 6, Joe Hinton 11. Mooser's A.C Bill Rankin 16, Bob Klnser 14, Jim Smith 28, Tommy Malone 27, Ron Maham 13, Mickey Loeffler 5. STERS 24 31 17 J4-120 VILLAGERS 1 30 24 32-107 Sters Bob Stewart 29, Larry Holman 12, Pie Llvleous 24, Don Stemler 26, Bob Doutaz 14, Jerry Matthews 11, Steve Smith 4.

Villagers Bob Manor 15, Art Whiteman 7, Ken Carroll 38, Bob Brewer 16, Don Carroll 14, Ray Castleberry 17. SIZE PRICE FED. TAX 12x28(6) 60.42 5.70 13x28. 65.00 5.98 90.58 8.16 14x30(6) 84.71 7.98 9x32 46.04 3.24 10x34 47.05 4.34 14x34(6) 90.74 8.82 107.23 10.47 10x36 49.26 4.31 11x36 57.14 5.17 10x38 50.38 .4.41 11x38(4) 59.60 5.28 11x38(6) 66.60 5.76 12x38(4) 60.57 6.11 69.21 6.55 13x38(6). 84.65 7.71 15.5x38(6).

87.72 7.70 HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST FAIRGROUNDS GOLF CENTER OPEN NOW! located in the Ky. State Fairgrounds CALL 368-2252 EK5 FED, TAX 8x24 $31.61 2.06 9x24 34.81 2.56 10x24 38.74 3.10 11x24 44.25 3.80 13x24(4) 62.40 5.32 13x24(6) 70.02 5.82 58.26 4.98 71.03 6.24 10x28 44.32 3.44 11x28. 46.66 4.21 52.39 4.93 Georgetown 103, Cumberland 87. Kentucky Southern 84, King (Tenn.) 80. Lindsey Wilson 88, Southeastern Christian 76.

Western Kentucky Vocalional School 108, St, Catherine 86. INDIANA COLLEGES Kenvon 105, Northwood 72. MISSOURI VALLY CONFERENCE Bradley 76, Tulsa 57. St. Louis University 60, Memphis Stale 53.

OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Middle Tennessee 78, Chattanooga 70. OTHER MAJORS Duauesne 87, Westminster (Pa.) 69, Duke 78, Southern Illinois 54. Hardin-Simmons 79, McMurry 66. North Carolina 80, Wake Forest 60. NYU 76, Manhattan 63.

Oklahoma City 112, Crelghton 86. Rhode Island 53, Providence 51. OTHER COLLEGES Adelphl 43, Stony Brook 45. Assumption 99, Worcester Tech 78. Bethel 79, Tennessee Martin 73.

Boston State 95, Worcester Stale 89. Bridgeport 46, Ithaca 53. Campbell 95, Ashevllle-Biltmore 82. Delaware Valley 97, Philadelphia Bible 54. Edlnboro 110, Slippery Rock 73.

Erskine 45, Presbyterian 50. Florida 86, Benedict 73. Geneva 81, Bethany (W. Va.) 69. Georgia Southern 92, Stetson 88.

Grove City 110, Alliance 89. Indiana (Pa.) 88, Juniata 69. Lemovne 73, Cortland State 57. Lebanon Valley 85, Washington 81. Leonoir Rhyne 84, Pfeiffer 53.

Marist 99, King's (N.Y.) 87. Marietta 80, Ohio Wesleyan 54. Maryland Stale 99, Howard 83. Merrimack 77, Salem State 74. Mount St Mary's 55, Catholic 53.

North Adams State 88, Westfield State 74. North Carolina-Charlotte 70, Lynchburg 63. Pembroke 81, Wofford 44. Rutgers South Jersey 104, East Baptist 45. Trinity (Tex.) 113, Tarieton 69.

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 71, Washington University 64. Urbana 90, Michigan Christian 71. Vermont 88, New Hampshire 74. Walsh 75, Point Park 59. 80, St.

Andrews 73. PREVIOUSLY UNREPORTED KENTUCKY HIGHS C5v County 43, Huslonvllli 51. Oldham County 85, Trimble County 41, Howling Honor Koll MEN 3-GAME SERIES 94pul Watts (55). 687 Ted Reverman (237). 688 Charles Roberson (257).

674-Bill Hart (288-246). 659-Carlos Spink. 658 Bill Hatzell (266). 654 Sam Brooks, Cliff Boyd (268). 652-Jon Meyer.

647-Don Granl (237). 643-John McCarthy (251). Brownie Law (265), Denis Schott, Jim Cook, 640 H. L. Gibson (254).

639-Lane Morris. 631 Bob Keller (237). 622 Ray Mauldin (221). 621 David Fowler. 620 B.

Shannon, Jim Spalding (267), Jerry Woods (235). SINGLE GAMES 277-Ed Halsev. 269 Ted Vowels. 256-Bob Roberts, Herb Gosling. 254 Slan Washer.

252 Ed Campbell 246 Jim Crutcher, Glenn Tomes. 245 Syd Johnstone, Ray Christiansen. 244 Bill Donohue, Tom Harris. 243 Spank Bensing. 242 Ronnie Geary, Jim Hetlich.

241 Joe Schoenbaechler, Ted Waldeyer, Jerry Muni. 236 Joe Dlety, Bill Prvor. 235--Charles Payne, Jack Welsh, Tom Triplett, Ed Hess, Don Adams, Bud Redding, Joe Heun, Frank Gobrn, Babe Heun, Frank Hoffman, Jerry Brown, Pete Peterson, Jim Morion. TrlKlicatasi 144-Jerry Miller. 132 Dave White.

WOMEN 3-GAME SERIES 617- Betty Wright (223-223). J86 Eln Dickinson (231). 578 -Loretta Vittltow (217). 574 Wanda Armstrong, 572 Dottie Reese (252), 571-jean Bryant, 565 Robin Wilson, 562 Norma Kiefer. 5J8 Leola Duiti, Jimmy Jo Frazier, Joyce Osborne.

547 -Ruth Crawford (234), 546 Marty Huff, 545 Val Starke (223), 544 Stella McCune (226), Lois Moore, Margie Noe, 543 Loma Zeiler (253), Rose G-eene, 541 Mary Manlan. 539 Wanda Adams, Erma Jones, 538 Shirley 'Miller, Doris Waddell, 537 -Sherry Herl (225), 536 Loretta Smiley. SINGLE GAMES 724-Peggy Clark; 223-Cissie Wolf; 222 Margery S'leoherd, Mary Stanley; 221 Martha Bonneau, Susan Lampton; 219 Lorry True, Dot Jetferies; 217 Libty Brown, Betty Hardin; 216 Kitty Jacobs. 4-GAME SERIES 799-Mary Underwood (222); 760 Pauline Vittitoe 728); 73 Edna Dicklnsonr 735 Ruth Wineinger; 718 Tares Howe; 717 Mary Ann Ounewey; 711 Vivian Simcoei 704 Whilma Balsley (244), Juanila Lukat. ThpHeNM 174 Doris Adams, AH 5arti 17v-Berty Roerk, sip I-- ml i A quality Dlackchcrry Mixture at popular price.