Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 22

Thursday Evening, April 11, 1940 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 1 THEY'LL DO IT EVERYTIME By Jimmy Halto Lions Score Upset to Attain Quarter-Finals In Tourney jefi'erson Han Hits 678 Pins for First Place In Legion Tournament WELL BE But Just try and hear ravioli-- LA W'JWl FIGARO Sfi Bombers Are Called All Softball players interested in trying out for the Astor Bombers team are asked to attend a practice session at Fort Howard park at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Training Camps Trout Season to Open On May 18 Schedule Will Not Be Advanced, Commission Rules In Madison Meet Press-Gazette Madison Bureau MADISON, Wis. The general trout season will open in Wisconsin May 18 as scheduled, the state conservation commission decided here yesterday after considering requests for an advancement of the season to May 1 as in former years. The commission denied a bundle of petitions containing thousands of names, and the requests of several representatives of sportsmen who appeared in person, after hearing explanations from conservation department staff men of the reasons for the later season this year. Commissioners indicated, however, that they may consider arguments for an earlier season favorably when they meet later this year to fix regulations for 1941.

Extend Fall Season According to II. W. MacKenzie, department director, and other staff officials of the conservation department, the later opening season is partly due to the extension of the fall season to Labor day, and also to the fact that fire hazards in the northern woods are greater if the fishing season is opened earlier than the middle of May. The commission has set a special opening for streams tjibutary to Lake Superior in four northern counties, Bayfield, Douglas, Iron and Ashland, for May 1. For the rest of the state the May 18 data will hold, although in former years the season has opened on May 1 and May 15.

Trout Move Quickly One representative of Milwaukee fishermen argued that an earlier season is particularly necessary for the Wolf river because it warms rapidly in spring and the trout quickly migrate to the tributaries. Therefore a late season is detrimental to the businessmen along the Wolf, which he characterized as "the finest fishing stream in the state." Commissioner Mark Catlin of Appleton observed that he oppess the recent extension of the trout season through the first week in September, because, he claimed, the trout are spawning at that time. SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Wednesday's Results Ranters 34, Sure Shots 21. Sharpshooters 21, Bulldogs 17. Stoirs 40.

Flashes 28. Lions 24, Nicolet Craftsmen 14. Today's Games Globe Trotters vs. Pintz Boys, 3:45. De Pere Blue Wings vs.

Swisher. 4:45. Rangers vs. Sharpshooters, In a stunning upset of the dope the Lions team advanced to the quarter-finals of the YMCA city senior boys' basketball tournament with a 24 to 14 victory over the senior boys' league championship Nicolet Craftsmen team in a game played on the court yesterday afternoon. Other first round victories were chalked up by the Rangers over the Sure Shots, 34 to 24, the Sharpshooters over the Bulldogs, 21 to 17 and the Stoics over the Flashes.

40 to 28. Quarter-final matches are booked for tonight with three contests to be played. The fourth contest in this set of games will be conducted tomorrow at 3:45 between the Lions and the Stoics. It was a case of being unable to put tne ball in the basket consistently which brought defeat to the Craftsmen. The Lions put up a great defense, holding Tom Current, senior league scoring champion, without a field goal which practically null and voided the Craftsmen offense.

The Lions trailed their opponents at the close of the first quarter but took an 8 to 7 advantage at the half, put on a large spurt in the third period and continued to outscore the Craftsmen in the final stanza. Hogan Tops Scorers Hogan collected seven points in the well distributed scoring totals of the winners while Black had six for the losers. A pair of East High teams tangled in the1 first contest of the afternoon and a tourney-favorite Ranger team pulled out with a 34 to 24 victory. Lack of defense against the Ranger's fast breaking offense allowed the winners to chalk up an 8 to 2 lead in the first period, but the Shots rallied sharply in the second quarter to wind up the period on the wrong end of an 18 to 12 count. The third period found the Rangers building up a seven-point lead to which they added three points in the final frame.

Marshall was the big gun in the winner's scoring blast, collecting 11 points while Nelson got 13 for the losers. West High was featured in the second contest as the Sharpshooters and the Bulldogs got together with disastrous results for the Dogs. It was a rugged contest but superior shooting power enabled the Sharpshooters to pull out with a 21 to 17 victory in the closest verdict of the afternoon. The Dog threatened in the third period behind the sniping of Powers and one Young, but the lead was too much to overcome and the Sharpshooters moved ahead of their West high classmates into the quarter-finals. Score Six Points Kaczmarzinski and Hanson each had six points for the winners while Ycung bested Powers for scoring honors with 10 points.

The Stoics, with Bowyer dropping eight baskets, were too much dynamite for the Flashes who sparkled only in the first period which ended at 10 all. From that point the light got dimmer and dimmer until in the final period it barely flickered against the brilliant Stoic attack. A big third quarter clinched the contest for the Stoics as the Flashes attempted to close the gap with a strong push in the final quarter. Buehrer tallied 11 points to trail Bowyer in the scoring parade. The Box Scores: BULLDOGS FG Young, 3 Van.

Powers, 3 I.e Mere, 0 he France, ,0 MeCauley, 0 Carpenter, 0 Totals 6 FT 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 FT 2 1 5 PF 1 1 2 2 3 2 11 PF 2 1 0 3 1 ft SSEfS FG 2 1 3 I) 1 8 Terp. Hanson, Pfterson, Allen, Riley, Coniff. Totals Srore By Periods 7 ncy, wtionDuiso" COME Ot4 OVER after, dinner And hear the new pecords i BLEW MySELF TO RAVIOLI SlNCilNCq "THE BARBER OP" SEVILLE' Rifle Queen Hates Idea of Shooting At Anything Alive PITTSBURGH Attractive Rosemary Novak is the gentlest rifle queen ever to shoot the heart out of an intercollegiate championship target. The 21-year old Carnegie Tech student is so non-militant that she never owned a rifle and shudders at the idea of using her skill to kill even birds. But on the target range she's the greatest woman rifle shot on intercollegiate records, recently bagging the crown with 70 consecutive 10's (perfect shots) when no previous champion had done better than 50.

It was not to break rifle records but scholastic ones that Rosemary entered Carnegie Tech's school of architecture five years ago. In fact she'd never even seen a rifle. While a freshman the Pittsburgh girl saw that coeds wanting to learn use of rifles should report to Coach Ray C. Sommers. Rosemary liked tennis and archery but decided to try the new-sport "because it sounded as though it would be fun and wouldn't take much time." Ducks Unlimited Plans Big Season CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 21 Tom Main, that 70 per cent ot the potential duck crop is lost every year by drought, fire and predatory animals, birds and fish," Gross stated.

"We beiieve Ducks Unlimited will with continued support of American sportsmen be able to cut this appalling loss in half. "Even if there is only a saving of 15 per cent, we will be replacing all waterfowl that sportsmen are killing now. This pretty well establishes the fact that fewer shooting days alone will never cure our duck ills." Gross quoted Main in the statement that the biggest migration of wild ducks and geese in six years is heading for Canadian breeding grounds this spring. This is definitely known from reports of state game departments and private observers in a nationwide survey conducted by Ducks Unlimited. Retires as President Accompanying Gross to the meeting was L.

H. Barkhausen of Chicago, former Green Bay man, who is retiring as national president of Ducks Unlimited. He will serve as chairman of the board of trustees. John B. Coleman of San Francisco was named president.

Ducks Unlimited Is a strictly non-profit organization. Board members -and other officials pay their own traveling expenses to meetings, and have no allowance for incidental expenditures. Except for a comparatively small item of a publicity quarterly, all funds are spent on the breeding grounds. Are Lined Up Track Squad Fraternal-Service Softball Loop Will Assemble Tonight The Fraternal-Service Softball league, one of the city's largest circuits, will hold its first and probably final organization meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Park board office, City Hall annex. Any new softball organizations planning on having a team in this league must be represented.

This also applies to all teams which participated in the Fraternal-Service loop last year. Director of Recreation Earl H. Wilson has requested all team managers to be present by 7:30. Kiwanis Bowling Meet Planned at Marinette MARINETTE, Wis. Seventy-five five-man teams have entered the third annual Kiwanis bowling tournament for the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan district here Saturday and Sunday.

A chartered train will carry 120 Milwaukee bowlers and their wives. Other entries include 86 doubles teams and 12 singles. All bowlers taking part will receive 10-pound boxes of cleaned, iced smelt from the Marinette Kiwanis club. The entertainment includes a smelt feed, and smelt fishing with dip nets provided for the visitors. Another attraction will be the annual Marinette Menominee smelt carnival.

Canadeo Is Victor In Stadium Fight CONCLUDED FROM PAGE Jl James Fichie of St. Louis, suffered a broken hand in the first round of their fight, but put up a game battle through the other two rounds. Probably the most colorfu.1 match on the card was that between Anthony Jones, Springfield, 111., Negro, and Karl Noren, Sweden. Jones won the decision after three rounds of hard slugging. Felfs Extends Call to Clinfs Trucker Nine to Hold First Workout Sunday; Plenty of Candidates By JIM BOHR CLIN lOiNVILLK It a sure sign of spring in Clintonville these days that Sid Felts, newly appointed manager of the FWD Trucker baseball team, has called the first workout of his squad for Sunday afternoon.

Felts succeeds Lcn Goerlinger who resigned after having hung up five pennants the last five years. This is by no means a small task and the fact that two of these championships were won the last two years in the Northern State league circuit makes Felts' job a tough one. It takes a big man to fill a big job and if the ball club directors were thinking of this when they named Sid they made a wise choice. Felts towers 6 feet 6 inches. He has had considerable experience in the big time, having had several tryouts with teams in the National league and the last two years has been one of the Truckers' leading hurlers.

Defend Title Again The Truckers again have to defend their Northern State league title and it will take a mighty good team to come out on top of this heap of six tough ball clubs. New London, Seymour. Two Rivers, Manitowoc and Clintonville are all holdovers from last season and Fond du Lac will replace Green Bay in this year's circuit. While the schedule is yet to be completed it will be a 30-game schedule with Mav 5 the starting date. From the enemy camps come reports that the other teams are signing up players right and left and especially so from the Seymour side of fence where rumors have spread around Clintonville that Bill Row's boys have been holding practices everv week, in the high school during the winter time, since the Truckers defeated them in the play offs last year.

Report On Sunday Big Sid has sent out word to all his prospective squad members to be on hand Sunday and Felts is figuring on close to 30 ball players to be on hand for the tryouts. According to the Trucker pilot every position has plenty of potential candidates with the exception of shortstop, btit he expects to have this vacancy taken care of after Sunday. Aspirants in the vicinity of Clintonville will be given lots of attention in order to keep the Truckers as close to home as possible. Milwaukee Favorite In AAU Swim Meet KENOSHA. Wis.

The Milwaukee Athletic club swimmers today ruled as favorites to capture the state A. A. U. indoor swim championships Saturday for the fourth consecutive year. Ranking challenger is the Kenosha Youth foundation, with a record of 11 victories in 12 dual meets.

Last year M. A. C. nosed out the foundation by two points. However, this year the M.

A. C. is strengthened by the addition of Augie Ristow, former University of Wisconsin captain, and Ed Hutchins, once a member of the University of Michigan's world record sprint relay team. M. A.

C. will enter a team of 20 swimmers. Lawrence college, Two Rivers and Kenosha also will have strong delegations. The meet will be held in Kenosha high school's 75-foot tank. Herman Kluge, Milwaukee, is chairman of the A.

A. U. state swimming committee. Board members include Carl Swearegen, Two Rivers; Neil Hcis, Kenosha; James Lacey, Green Bay; Frank Bingham. West Bend; Fred Zirkel, West AUis.

Ev the Associated Press DAN Va. The Cleveland Indians' anxiety over Hal Trosky's injured was lightened today after an X-ray examination showed no broken bones. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio Opening ihpir fmir-oamf skirmish with the i Detroit Ti- gers were ready today to face nara tacts regarding then- pitching, its none too promising and the series with the Rods may show it up for wh it it is. The Reds came into the series on the heels of an 11- fame duel with the Boston Fed Sox and Manager Bill McKechnie planned to rest Frul Derringer until the opening game next Tuesday. WASHINGTON Old time fans who remember Ricardo Torres as catcher for the Nats back in 1D20-23 may see his son in action This year on Washington's twirling staff.

Gilbert Torres, a tall, melancholy person, came to camp rated the best third-sacker in Cuba. But he went to work as a pitcher and demonstrated a good knuckle ball that has made Manager Bucky Harris heighten his interest. SPRINGTIELD, 111. Manager Frankie Frisch sent the Pittsburgh Pirates here in charge of Coach Mike Kelly and went to St. Louis for a further check on the throat ailment that kept him in bed last week.

He also intends to see the St. Louis city series this weekend. Today's game was the last between the Pirates and White Sox, with the latter taking up their old feud with the Cubs in Chicago tomorrow. NASHVILLE, Tenn. A sound arm has made a new man out of Al Rubeling, tlv rookie third baseman whom' the Philadelphia Athletics obtained from Atlanta.

Accustomed to playing second, Rubeling found the longer throw from third was straining his arm. The A's coaches prevailed upon him to throw overhand and now the soreness is gon. he's fielding better and his hitting has improved. KANSAS CITY Billy Herman and Stan Hack have shaken off their batting slumps. The former got three hits yesterday and the latter a heme run, but Manager Gabby Hartnett has more than Dizzy Dean blues to worry about.

Bill Lee, slated to hurl the opener lit Cincinnati, has allowed 22 earned runs and 37 hits for earned run average of 6.18 in 32 innings this spring. Besides Claude Passeau, only Cub hurler to go the route this spring, was clubbed for 13 hits by the Browns yesterday. TULSA, Okla. The St. Louis Cardinals who appeared to be in top form against Oklahoma City, closed their exhibition touring against the Tulsa Oi'ers.

They've got a city series with the Browns before the season opens. LYNCHBURG, Va. That "break up the Yankees'' business may have something to it after all. Joe Gordon's sprained ankle is worse than was thought and he may not be able to open the season at second base. Reserve Outfielder Jake Powell crashed into steel fence at Ashland, and suffered a brain concussion.

He'll be in a hospital three or four day; Lefty Gomez has a bruised knee. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Danny Litv.hiler, promising young outfielder for the Philiies, has a severe rash that has put him under doctor's care. But with Chuck Klein out there the club blasted 14 hits vet'terdav against Knox-ville. KANSAS CITY While winding up their exhibition rivalry with the Chicago Cubs today the St.

T.nlli; Rrnu'Tif: Innkpd fnrvard to their city series ith the Car-! (Knal.s this weekend. lanazcr Fred Har.ey announced he would use Elden Auker, Howard MilU and Bob Harris on the mound gainst the Red Brds. DANVILLE, Va. The biggest worry the New Yu le Giants now is Mel Ott, their vt terar. outfielder, fire r.f the slugg-r? champions of the National league ffr yea's, iif appeared 'lower this spring art! ha an sviaw of rwtlv .200 jo: 5 times at By Pap' I THERE WITH BELLS OH-RAVlOLI IS MV FAVORITE BARITONE.

THANXtb JavChilds Two Opponents For St. Norbert Michalske Gets First Look at Candidates for Knight Spring Schedule St. Norbert college's first intercollegiate track team will meet two opponents while the golf and tennis squads will play six matches, the spring sport schedule announced today by the Rev. T. Fox, athletic director, reveals.

Mike Michalske, newly appointed track coach at St. Norbert, was to get the first look at candidates for the intercollegiate squad this afternoon. Several former high school track stars were expected to report while others on the football squad will wait until the spring practice sessions in that sport are concluded. Face Carroll Team The Knights' first meet will be at J. R.

Minahan stadium against the strong Carroll college team Saturday, May 18. Second meet will be against Milwaukee State at Milwaukee May 2f). The late start will give Michalske plenty of time to whip his team into Shape. St. Norbert tennis and golf teams will play three matches at home and three away on the same dates.

Candidates for these two squads are expected to begin practice as soon as weather and ground conditions permit. The Knights' golf and tennis season will open May 1 at Ripon. St. Norbert will meet Lawrence college at Appleton May 4. Three home matches in a row will be played against Milwaukee State May 10, Lawrence college May 15, and Ripon May 22.

The season will close with a return match against Milwaukee State there May 29, the same day the Knight track team opposes the Teachers. The Schedule: TRACK Mav IS Sarroll enllece at Tie Pere. May 29 Milwaukee State at Milwaukee. GOI.F AND TENNIS May 1 Ripon rolleje at Ripon. May 4 Lawrence college at Apple-ton.

May 10 Milwaukee State at De Pere. May lli Lawrence at De Pere. Mav 22 Kipon at De Pere. May 29 Milwaukee State at Milwaukee. A chemical preparation has been invented that waterproofs textiles permanently, withstanding laundering, dry cleaning and all known solvents.

Gardener Bill says: W77m LAWNS ANP i GARDENS GROW GOOD ONLY IF FED RIGHTLY. 9 Soils wear out! That's why it's jo important to make sure they've got in them all the food elements that irowing things must have to support vigorous, healthy growth. You do make sure of that when you use the complete plant food called Vigojo. There's no gamble; you get results. Let us show you how easy and economical it is to feed your lawn and garden "rightly." WE RECOMMEND 1 SUmiB All THf FOOD flEMINTS MKDfO IIOM $011; ASSURES RU SUin.

A PRODUCT Of SWOT. BUY FROM YOUR DEALER OR PLATTEN PRODUCTS CO. 109 N. Broadway Phone Adams 712 VIGO FioARo caro Two Changes Are Made In Team Event; Expect Heavy Weekend Barrage Slate American Lrcion Bow ling Tournament TEAM EVFVT Fanerbacb Beer. Madison Johnston Post, Tram 2, Appleton rarripan-Blai7.

r.rcen Bay Legion, Jefferson Sliefel Clothing Green Bay 30fi7 281S DOUBLES P. Rouman. A. Rouman, Antlco IJfi Hlinek. f.

Kulhanek, Kewaunee 12lfc s. Hoehnkf. R. Knorke, Sheboygan lit IT Kliehham. West Allis Bossart, J.

Hacketl, Madison SINGLES linn H. O'Brien. Jefferson 7S i 6S 641) P. Bovd. Green Bay L.

Cannon, Antigo C. Arndt, Ranne J. Kohlar, Spooner ALL-EVENTS r. Fries, Appleton 19:1 A light mid-week barrage pro duced three changes in the records of the state American iion bowling tournament, which is bein conducted at the Columbus club alleys. Most important of the upsets occurred in the singles event, where H.

O'Brien of Jefferson pounded out a 678 series for first place. He had singles of 167, 269 and 242, and he replaced Pat Boyd of Green Bay, whose 668 leaves him in second place. Two changes were made in the team event. The Johnston Post No. 2 team of Appleton edged into second place with a 2892 score, pushing Carrigan-Blatz of Green Bay into third.

Jefferson Legion marked up a 2829 series for fourth place, putting Stiefel Clothing of Green Bay down into fifth. Appleton sent a fairly large representation for the mid-week competition, but the Johnston Post No. 2 team was the only one to place among the leaders. Other communities sending bowlers were Wauwatosa, Jefferson, Sturgeon Bav and Green Bay. Heavy thunder is expected for the weekend when JO snnts aie scheduled for competition.

Communities to be represented include: Hartford, Milwaukee, Wauwatosa, Jefferson. West Bend, Monticello, Pulaski, Luxemburg, Oconto Falls, Oshkosh, Manitowoc, Reedsville, Valders, Two Rivers, Waupun. Sturgeon Bay, Lake Mills, Algoma, De Pere, Shawano and Green Bay. The tournament will end with another heavy program April 27 and 28. Green Bay Score Team Event Club Dashnler WittlK Z-Wt 222 1B1 .1 Tjft Orn 169 1HB SO J.

Feldhausen 122 190 131 443 L. Dobry 212 213 189 614 H. Thees 118 159 173 508 Totals 925 913 8202718 Thomaa Auto Repair F. Thomas 192 150 162 504 8. Heltzke 147 176 197 520 F.

Tombal 178 159 162 499 E. Bemer 214 184 156 554 L. Morgan 221 180 223 624 Totals 952 849 9002701 Drop Forge 677 804 8242305 Doubles Event C. Strodel 206 195 12 563 H. Harusen 168 170 2082061107 Sturgeon Bay Scores Team Event Pleclc Ice Cream 897 883 811- 2681 Casco Team Leads Bredael Pin Meet LUXEMBURG.

Wis Boulaneer Tavern of Casco posted a 2755 series which at the present time is the top count in the Bredael alleys bowling tournament here. The competition closes May 1. Arrowhead of Green Bay has second place with 2679, and Calumet Beer of Chilton is third with 2625. Stardom Bar, Green Bay, Is fourth with 2599, and Kulanek Sales of Kewaunee next with 2497. Other scores are as follows: Luxemburg Furniture, 2423; Kuntz Tavern, 1953; Butch Blin-dauer Tavern, Green Bay, 2195; Casco Bankers, 2245; Casco Hot Shots, 2362; Rahr, Luxemburg, 2383; Hessel Alleys, Francis Creek, 2362: Hochereve, Algoma, 2154; Oconto Brew, Luxemburg, 2058: De Witt Bar, Green Bay.

2629: Ho-rak's Food, Algoma. 2087; Muras Tavern, Algoma. I960; New Fran-ken. 1995; Gateway, Green Bay, 1862; Ullsperger Electric. Luxemburg, 2059; Oconto No.

2, Green Bay, 1872: Colonv Cli.b. Green Bay, 1R54: Court House Crew, Kewaunee. Mishicot Lumber, 2460: Rihi Tavern, Michirot, 2406: Corbel Peer. Sturger.n Bay, Sturgeon Business Men, 2126. 1 Going Great Guns iarc a a ft FIHST 411 Name Quist Head of Industrial Golfers H.

A. (Hub) Quist was elected chairman of the YMCA Industrial Golf league during an organization meeting at the Y' last night. Play will begin Saturday, May 11, it was decided. The league uses the Shorewood course, and meets on Saturday afternoons. The following teams and managers were represented at the meeting: Harry Wanner, Standard Oil; Pat Salotte, Shefford; Bob Schilkr, Bankers; Bob Van Oss, Van Oss Plumbers; Chuck Lawrence, Northwest Engineers, and Quist, Quist and Gay.

North Side Sports and Northwest Shop also are expected to enter. Van Oss is the defending champion. Policeman Errs On Door CLEVELAND, Ohio U.F That was no clothes closet, that was the basement stairway or at least Sergeant William Barn-merlin found out after he dived into it when chasing a 14-year-old youth. Next stop the hospital. I OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY i Sharpshooters 4 5 8 4 21 Builrines 3 2 3 17 OffiMHls: Forst, Holznerht.

FI.ASHKS FG FT PF HiiPhnr. 3 5 2 liestarhe. ft 0 Karwcdskv, 0 2 F. De Vlllcrs. 2 1 ft oethe.

1 0 1 Slepno. .0 0 Up liters. 0 II fl Totals 11 5 Ff; FT PF onrnit 2 2 Hnflnian. 4 .1 II. insnn.

I ...2 2 K'Testnjm. .2 2 i hnske. 2 1 1 ouls .20 0 11 Srore llv PprlofM Mod jo 10 1240 I Hashes JO 4 1128 tJMiLDEsrfficttlcd Officials; Fitfhett, Holznerht. Ofid 100 PKOOF Oipr. 1910, Schenley Distiller.

N.Y. CAL SAYS: Old Drum's WM got ever) thing you'd expect UfWf Vi in a fine whiskey except high XV price. I figure it gives me jLlJLJr more'n my money's worth. Hjjj BT05TTTTT Kil You can't beat it! For Taste Ml Oi SJ IfJL Price. Bui BRAND I'TftV Ifcul aw i Mini i i vii iciitT oisTiuinco.

Jil i jAV. fUlTIMOIIf MO. lU''S KY. SHOT FG FT PF Wilsins. I 0 1 i Mierlorh.

1 1 0 Hi.zrioskl. 0 2 Hesi he, 1 0 Vorphal. 3 1 II oilman It fl 1 lli-rlailie. It 1 5 2 Jouls 9 7 RWr.HtS FG FT PF H'it7ke, 1 0 1 I aiindne, 3 I in fl row, .0 0 Villiessf, 0 3 1 li'-nnie, 3 0 3 Marshall, 5 1 1 iltu-r. 1 (Jakes, i 1 0 Totals ...15 12 ore fly Periods Hanjers 8 10 7 9 34 Sure Shots 2 10 6 21 firinials: Forst, llolinerht.

Noon Volleyball Class To Meet Evening Team In a special match on the YMCA court at 7 o'clock tonight, the Noon volleyball class will play the Evening class. A previous match, played as pait fif the rodeo recently, was' won by the Ntxjii class. Distributed by GATEWAY LIQUOR CO. WHOLESALE ONLY 1023 Main Street Adams 4200 Drum Brand BLFNDMJ WHISKEY: 91 Proof uram euiral 3irrit. l.o fiyrtghl l')4l, Caltert CorpotJlion, SVw York City,.