Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 10

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Sunday February 18, 1940 Havre Hi lue Ponies Nose Out Stub isons With 43-40 Score Pace 10 Bisons Try Hard, but Lose to Ponies Again Annual Great Falls Badminton Tournament Will Start Today Balch Retains Scoring Lead In Basketball Howard Balch of Bertsche's retained his lead in the individual scoring race among players in the Recreation basketball league. Balch totaled 87 points in seven games, while Bob Dotseth of Shell holds second with 76 points in eight games. Jim Peterson of Murphy-Maclay, C. and state singles champ; Molly Wallace, city singles; Al Neils and Herman Goodman, city and state men's doubles; Ruth and Molly Wallace, Herd Has Hill Cagers on Rim At Final Gun Local Squad Looks Impressive; Nearly Overtakes Visitors The Havre Blue Ponies, tallying 13 points on free throws, nosed out a stubborn Great Falls Bison hoop squad 43-40 in a Big 16 conference contest Saturday night at the high DO Cross Country Ski Hike to Be Staged Today First of Series Which Is Planned This Year Attracts 30 Skiers First of a series cf cross-country hikes will be held at Kings hill today for members of the Great Falls Ski club under direction of Eddie Schenck. About 30 skiers are expected to take part.

Both novice and advanced skiers are invited to join the trek, which will start from the highway at the top of Kings hill at 11 a. m. The trip will take the hikers into country high above Umberline. Skiers who plan to make the trip are asked to carry a light lunch and be equipped with climbing -wax. Schenck, who laid out the trail for the cross-country trek, said the journey will require over three hours.

It will be mads in leisurely fashion so the group will not become separated. Other activities are scheduled on the Kings hill ski run today. One will be trials for interscholastic skiers who will participate in the state meet at Bozeman later this month. Tests which will classify skiers according to their ability also will be given today by members of the Great Falls ski patrol. All skiers utilizing the Kings hill course are required to take the test and will be placed in either the beginners, intermediate or advanced groups.

Areas will be set aside for the particular use of s4 I I I 4 I it Tribune Photo. Great Falls Bison tagcrs dropped a 43-44 decision to the Havre Blue Ponies here Saturday night, but put up a brilliant battle. The locals pressed the visitors right up to the final gun. Size of the Havre team and personal fouls combined cost the Bisons the game. Arneson, tiny Bison recruit moved up from the Reserves last week and one of the stars of the game, is shown at the extreme left.

Arneson's long range shooting was one of the features of the game. Aune (So. 30) of Havre and Tatterson (Xjo. 27) of Great Falls are next. Facing the camera is Scharrer of the locals, with Tossenti and Kuka of Havre controlling the ball.

Free Throws Enable Lead Casters to Win Over Copper Refiners Two more points on free throws proved the margin of victory for the Lead Casters over the E. C. R. quintet in an A. C.

M. basketball game at the gym Saturday. The final score was 25-23 for the Casters. Each team, recorded -10 field goals in the tilt but the Casters converted 5 of 10 chances from the gift line. The E.

C. R. made three of six foul shots. The E. C.

R. trailed 9-1 in the first period, 14-9 at the half and 19-17 when the final quar ter opened. Harris of the losers was high scorer with 11 points. Wick of the victors followed with eight points. The lineups: each classification and skiers will be required to remain in their own divisions.

Playoffs Scheduled This Week in Junior High Hoop Program Championship playoffs in the class D-2 division of the board of recreation's Junior High boys' basketball program start this week, says Director Frank Kammerlohr. The division is composed of two leagues of five teams each. First and second place teams in each league advance to champion ship playoffs to determine the city title. Winners in league 1 are the Eagles from Junior High and the Franklin Indians. In league 2 the entries are the Globetrotters and the Deadeyes, both teams being from Junior High.

Standings: League 2 Pet Eagles 8 0 1.000 Franklin Indians ...6 2 .750 Pirates 3 5 .375 Pansies 2 6 .250 Rangers 1 7 .125 League 2 Pet Globetrotters 8 0 1.000 Deadeyes 6 2 .750 Bugs 3 4 .429 C. Y. C. Saints 2 5 .286 Bisons .....0 8 .000 Pioneers, Champion Junior High Girls' Basketball Squad The first championship in the basketball program being conducted by the board of recreation has been determined, the Pioneers annexing the class title hi the Junior High girls league. All competing teams were from the Junior High.

Second place was taken by the Trojans, while the Sureshots finished in third place. Members of the title winners are Etta Koski, Wanda Hemmerly, Betty Hamlow, Betty Lou Pappas, Ruth Huber, Eimagean Lindbloom, Jean Morgan, Joyce Morgan and Betty Nisbet. The final standings: Play in the third annual city badminton tournament will get under way this afternoon at the Y. M. C.

A. and Heisey memorial courts with nearly 30 players participating. Pairings were announced Saturday by Rolf Bye, director of the meet, and Eddie McMahon, assistant. The tournament will continue through Wednesday night, and championships will be determined in the men's and women's singles and doubles and in mixed doubles. All of the 1039 city champions will defend their 'titles.

The champions are Al Neils, city Hoop Scores High School Havre 43, Great Falls 40. G. F. Reserves 43, Belt 12. Ursuline 26.

Dutton 39. Livingston 37, Bozeman 18. Livingston 43, Bozeman 24. Billings 38, Anaconda 37. Deer Lodge 43, Butte 36.

Helena 50, Lewistown 21. Holy Rosary 63. Willow Creek 20. Plentywood 28. Outlook 27.

Columbus 31, Roundup 30. Klein 27, Broadview 22. Butte Central 27, Anaconda Cent. 25. Browning 31.

Cut Bank 23. Chinook 41. Dodson 21. Kalispell 33, Libby 29. Klein 47.

Columbus 26. Grizzly Cubs 29. Dillon 21. Belfry 24, Roberts 10. College Montana State 56.

Billings Poly 41. Gonzaga 60. Montana 53. Carroll 60, Dillon Normal 45. Mont.

Mines 43. Billings Normal 17. Greeley State 51. Western State 40. Colo.

Mines 36, Colo. College 32. Notre Dame 46. John Carroll 27. Brigham Young 49.

Utah Aggies 43. U. C. L. A.

42, Stanford 37. Iowa State 40, Nebraska 33. Michigan 29. Chicago 18. Purdue 33, Illinois 27.

Oklahoma A. M. 52. Drake 34. Minnesota 34, Iowa 29.

Northwestern 40, Indiana 36. Ohio State 41. Wisconsin 35. Princeton 43. Columbia 41.

Denver 49. Wyoming 33. N. Dak. State 44.

N. Dak. 30. Colorado 52, Colorado State 34. Cornell 43, Harvard 33.

Southern California 49, California 33. Idaho 40. Washington 31. Oregon State 33, Oregon 27. Bartlesville Oilers Favored to Capture A.

A. U. IIooi Title DENVER, Feb. 17-IV) If tradition means anything, the powerful Bartlesville, Okla. Phillips 66 outfit must be rated the No.

1 favorite in the national A. A. U. basketbail tournament, starting here just one month from today. For the last 14 years a team from the Missouri Valley A.

A. U. league has. captured basketball's gaudiest blue ribbon. Phillips most certainly has proved itself the best in the loop this season, winning the title ith five victories against a lone loss.

No Bartlesville team ever has won the national crown, although Phillips was runnerup to the Denver champions in 1937 and last year. SHOCK-PROOF CUSHIONING SHELL 4 ORSE IDE UPPtRS Narro and Wide Widths $4 All Fitting Verified by Fluoroscopie X-ray Carlson's 512 Central Great Falls Order Gaslile Coal from these dealers: Purity Coal Phone 3087 Glen Workman, rhone 4590 J. N. Trickier, Phone 7590 Louis J. Stevenson, Phone 4764 W.

F. Tilton, Thone 7827 Clean coal no rock very little ash. All sizes available at all times. Code prices at the mine. Carlile Mines Operated by Surml Inc.

2 vj 1 .75 city and state women's doubles, and Al Hoen and Molly Wallace, city and state mixed doubles. First-round matches in all divisions will ba completed in today's program. Second-round matches are scheduled Monday, and semifinals will be held Tuesday. Matches scheduled today are: Women's Singles Current vs. Ruth Wallace, 3 p.

Heisey gym. Bertha Wralstad vs. Frances Van Johnson. 4 p. Heisey gym.

Wilma Palmer vs. Molly Wallace, 4 p. m. gym. Mildred Van Koten vs.

bye. Men's Singles U. F. Isaacs vs. C.

E. Anderson, 3:39 p. Heisey. Dr. Hurd s.

Glenn Carpenter, 3 p. Heisey. Ed McMahon vs. Herman Goodman, 2:30 p. Heisey.

Bob Graham vs. Rolf Bye, 3:30 p. Heisey. Duane Moran vs. Carl Johnson, 2.30 P.

V. John fcihulz vx. Al Neils. 3 p. Heisey.

Conrad Wilkie vs. bye. Ray Montgomery vs. John Parker, 2 P. Heisey.

Women's Doubles Bertha Wralstad and Pearl Hoen vs. Wilma Palmer and Frances Van Johnson, 2 p. Heisey. Molly and Ruth Wallace vs. Eleanor Smith and Evelyn Anderson, 3 p.

Heisey. Men's Doubles Neils and Herman Goodman vs. bye. Lou Siniff and Carl Johnson vs. C.

E. Anderson and Glenn Carpenter, 2 p. Y. John Parker and Conrad Wilkie vs. Howard Lease and Ray Montgomery, 3:30 p.

Heisey. Rolf Bye and Al Hoen vs. Ed McMahon and John Scbulz, 4:30 p. Y. Mixed Doubles Bob Graham and Bertha Wralstad vs.

Herman Goodman and Ru.b Wallace. 5 p. m.i at Y. Al Neils and Wilma Palmer vs. Al Hoen and Molly Wallace, 3:30 p.

Y. Glenn Carpenter and Eleanor Smith vs. bye. Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. Anderson vs. bye. Ray Montgomery and Frances Van Jonnson vs.

bye. John Parker and Marrian Current vs. Conrad Wiikie and Mrs. Al Hoen. 2:30 p.

Heisey. Carl Johnson and Mildred Van Koten vs. bye. mi What has a mouth and does not eat; a bed and does not sleep? "tnc It's a river that does not eat with its mouth or sleep in its bed, as told in this old riddle. And if you're trying to solve the modern riddle of what to serve guests; the answer is GREAT FALLS BEER.

In pints and quarts. Great Falls Breweries Inc. Her Spring Styles Tailored to Your Order SUITS AND TOPCOATS 17 Third St. So. Phone 2-1193 We Are Equipped to make knee action steering corrections, straighten wheels, axles and frames.

We stock springs for all cars and trucks. Svsin's Spring Service 523 Second Ave. South Phone 2-1246 HQ? It's the Flavor i i it 6 Christian of the Butchers and Curt Boutilier of Murphy-Maclay follow in order. Balch has scored the largest num ber of field goals, with Dotseth second. Harry Dotseth of Shell leads in free throws with 14, while Lorado Maffit of A.

C. M. and Lyle Mahon of Bertsche's each has 13. Top scorers follow: Name fg ft pf tp Balch 7 40 7 11 87 B. Dotseth 8 35 6 13 76 Jim Peterson ....10 32 10 25 74 C.

Christian 8 31 8 14 70 C. Boutilier 10 31. 4 17 66 L. Maffit 7 24 13 14 61 L. Harris 7 28 4 10 60 L.

Mahon 7 22 13 23 57 K. Dotseth 8 22 11 20 55 Jack Peterson 10 25 5 21 55 D. Britten 7 24 4 15 52 L. Brown 7 19 8 15 46 M. Brown 9 20 5 12 45 C.

Wargo 3 18 4 7 40 H. Dotseth 7 13 14 13 40 G. Smith 2 IS 4 4 36 D. Boutilier 10 16 4 12 36 Hooker 8 12 10 9 34 Woodahl 4 14 5 5 33 B. Downing 7 16 0 8 32 E.

Murphy 4 14 3 9 31 S. Matsko 7 14 3 16 31 Bowling A. C. M. Handicap Learue Hinkforth of the Beaeles headed the list of A.

C. M. league bowlers Saturday night with a high series score of 613, and high single of 239. Scores: Overo.se CooJc 420. Materman Gardiner 424.

Gresori 439. Overose 484, handicap 153. '97-770-814 1281. Beagles Brydon 463. Hinkforth 619.

C. Williamson 507. Townseno 586, Beagles 393. 845-814-915 2574. Holland Middleton 532, Larson De-Lantjr 424.

Knott 474. Holland 387. handicap 15. 765-803-815 2383. Miller Prescott 593.

Campbell 545. Thomas 476. H. Peterson 489, Doc Miller 568. 8S6-898-877 2671.

Nelson F. Pancich 511. Meinert 419. Pike 481. Grant 415.

Nelson 563. 630-746-813 2389. Weber Gruenfelder 464, Shaffer 503, Weber 418. Luoma 470. Gilbert 550, handicap 150.

733-836-966 2555. Jaap Jaap 510, Johnson 476. Sirofcman 404. SeiclinB 484. Blackorby 625.

738-783-878 2399. Roberts J. Tinelli 562. Baker 505. Flaherty 469.

Wren 561. Roberts 507. handicap 69. 891-897-8852673. Henger P.

Tinelli 531. tmnkin 501, Hrn-eer 567. R. Stefani 498, Raunig 466. handicap 147.

873-917-920 2710. Amdahl Nor-gard 397. Amdahl 421, S. Tinlli 452. Harris 372.

Graham 386. 511-746-7712028. N. Tu T. Taras 471.

N. Tuss 570, Brands 343. Urcich 437. B. Kolsfci 503, handicap 505.

739-825-867 2481. Spohn M. KralieU 530. Mohr 444. Hodge 441, 8rxhll 472.

E. Kralich 537. 769-873-782 2424. Fall Alley Pauls beat out CoveU for high series Great Northern league bowling Saturday nit-ht. combining games of 222.

222 and 209 for a 653 series. Covell rolled 238 for hikh single game and finished with a 624 series. Score: Shop Office R. Zipoerian 588. Covell 624.

G. Zipperian 524. Peressini 559. Pauls 6i3, handicap 60. 1046-993-9693008.

Wolfe 494. smell bis. Martin 544. Skovron 470. Murphy 522, handicap 81.

905-846-878 2627. Store Dept. 563. OmtioTt 460. Magnuson 416.

Johnson 460. Latham 517. handicap 180. ftCO-840-836 2596. Railettes Dorricott 480.

Toy 527. Johnson 457, Longenerker 498. Zapp 524, handicap 129. 902-877-8362615. Carmen F.

Bartnick 460. Aasheim 475. J. Moriartr 508, N. Maglich 526.

handicap 276. 700-820-7252245. Supervisors Warren 490. Sowa 484, Halladay 452. Dorricott 588.

handicap 132. 686-727-753 2166. G. F. Transfer Seiner 462, Lee 354, Gersack 433.

Beroch 566. E. Lee 474. handicap 204. 859-832-804 2495.

B. of R. Williams 585. Hoelzel 488. Caffyn 444.

Weiss 499. Reeves 486, handicap 225. 1011-834-860 2735. Freight-Traffic Lopach 490. Shaw 492.

Larson 414, Eyestone 534, Metcalf 501. handicap 195. 812-861-953 2626. Apprentices Murphy 332. Kipp 312, Obstar 427.

Jamkula 392. Sowa, 527, handicap 342. 744-774-8142332. Carroll Wins Again Over Montana Normal HELENA. Feb.

17. (J) A frontline trio with a 47-polnt attack led Carroll college to a 60-45 victory over Montana State Normal of Dillon tonight in the finale of the clubs' two-game Montana collegiate conference basketball series here. Carroll won the first game Friday night, 54 to 36. Joe Niece, the Saints freshman center, found the hoops for 21 points. He received sterling assistance from Don Sullivan and Jack McCarvel, the forwards, who registered 14 and 12, respectively.

Specify Wins Race LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17. (U.R Specify out-sprinted the top handicap stars in the nation today for a surprising victory in the sixth running of the $10,000 San Carlos handicap while the highly-favored entry of Seabiscuit and Kayak II finished sixth and eighth, respectively. Shoe Store school gymnasium.

It was Havre's third straight victory over the locals this season. The Bison Reserves swamped Belt 43-12 in a preliminary contest. Personal fouls cost the Bisons the game against the Ponies, but even in defeat, the locals looked impressive. Great Falls, trailing from the start, fought an uphill battle and nearly overtook the rangy Hill county team. The Bisons refused to give up and had the- Ponies on the run when the final gun sounded.

The largest crowd of the season, supplemented by a big delef ition of Havre fans, was on hand for the game. Great Falls was more effective from the field, splitting the net for 16 field goals as Havre collected 15 baskets. The Ponies displayed greater accuracy on gift shots, converting 13 of 23 chances. Great Falls made 8 of 16 chances. Havre took a 1-0 lead shortly after the game started but Great Falls went ahead 2-1 on Hill's basket.

Kuka tallied for the Ponies and the visitors went ahead to stay. The first period ended 13-8 for Havre and the margin of difference lay in 5 points the Ponies got from the gift line. Midway in the second quarter. Great Falls lost Hill, the first of the three regulars who went out ort personals. Arneson, a new recruit from the Reserves, proved an able replacement, however, and the Bisons continued to make a bid.

Havre's advantage in size, however, brought results often as Pos-senti and Kuka got numerous rebounds and controlled tip-offs. Meanwhile. Great Falls was forced to work the ball in for closeups. At the half, Great Falls trailed 26-19. The locals got stronger in the third period and cut the visitors' lead to 30-24.

Mclnnis was lost on fouls a short time later and Bison chances received another jolt. The quarter ended 37-27 for Havre. The Bisons lost Scharrer, regular center, with about 4 minutes to play and Havre leading 38-35. A short while later Havre led 43-37 and then a basket by Patterson and one gift shot by Safransky completed Great Falls' scoring. Statistics of the game showed that 20 fouls were called on the locals and 13 on Havre.

Many of the decisions of the officials were booed by the spectators. High scoring honors for the game went to Possenti, Havre center, who shot with either hand and collected 13 points. Kuka of Havre and Scharrer of Great Falls followed with 11 points each. Arneson of the Bisons was next with 8 points. Belt was slightly off form as they lost to the high-stepping Reserves.

The locals led 6-0 in the first quarter, 18-4 at the half and 29-7 when the third period ended. The lineups: GREAT FALLS i0) HAVRE (43) lg ft pf; Ig ft pf Hill.f 3 14 Colden.t 0 3 3 Smith. 1 0 2 Colier.f 2 2 2 Scharrer.c 4 3 5 3 1 Mclnnis.g 2 0 4 Anderson, 112 Patterson. 12 2 Kuka.g 4 3 2 Arneson. 4 0 2 Aune.f .203 Safransky.f 0 2 0 Hardinc.f 110 Skiftun.f 1 0 1 Donker.o 0 0 0 Goue.g 0 0 1 Avery.g 0 0 Perry.c 0 0 Oj Totals 16 8 29! Totals 15 13 13 Missed free throws Hill 2.

Smith. Scharrer, Mclnnis 2. Safransky 2, Golden 2. Colier 3, Anderson. Kuka 3.

G. F. RESERVES (43); BELT (12) fs ft pf: fs ft pf Young.f 2 Reed.f Peterson, Dawson.f Shanahan.f Kirwin.c Manthey.c Farrington.g Gardner, Oftie.B Wardlen.s Perety.B 1 Heckerman.f 0 Bestwina.f 1 Agte.f 2 R.Chittick.c 1 Castner.g 2 Locke. 1 W.Chltlick.g 1 2 Totals 21 1 13i Totals 3 6 5 Officials J. Good and W.

Hodges. Roundup Loses ROUNDUP, Feb. 17. (Special) Poor defense of the Roundup Panthers against long passes of the visiting Columbus hoop team spelled disaster for the locals, although Columbus only nosed out the Roundup team 31 to 30. In a preliminary game Shawmut high school defeated the Roundup team 24 to 14.

Perfect Hand While playing pinochle Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Malmstrom, 2014 First avenue south, Edison Haag received a perfect hand. He held a "1,000 aces." SALE Special Group FREEMAN SHOES $395 Regular $5 Values E. C.

R. (23) LEAD CASTERS (25) ft pf; fg ft pf Bestwina.f 2 1 Biggs.f 3 0 0 Ireland. 10 1 Jaap.f 1 2 2 Wargo.c 10 0 Ball.f 0 0 1 Harris, 5 13 McKenna.c 110 Burns. 112 Balzarini.s 12 2 Doles. 0 1 1 Wick.g 4 0 1 Jensen.g 0 0 lj Totals 10 3 9 Totals 10 5 6 4 Fenske Equals Indoor Record For Mile Run Wisconsin Wizard Wins Baxter Mile; Cunningham Fourth NEW YORK.

Feb. 17. UP) Chuck Fenske, the 1940 mile running sensation, ran his winning streak to five straight tonight in capturing the 27th running of the New York A. Baxter mile in 4 minutes 7.4 seconds. Putting on a killing sprint for the last three-quarters of a lap, the bespectacled University of Wisconsin graduate student (ollared Lou Zam-perini in 40 yards of straightaway and then won by three yards.

The time equaled the fastest ever recorded indoors for a competitive race, turned in by Glenn Cunningham in the 1938 Knights of Columbus games and matched by Fenske two weeks ago in the Millrose meet, when he beat Cunningham by three yards. Tonight Glenn suffered his worst defeat of his poorest season. Beaten five times up to this race, once by Gene Venzke and four times by Fenske, he could do no better than fourth as Venzke shaded him for third place. Greg Rice, former Notre Dame captain, evened his score with Don Lash for the season at three-all by winning the two-mile run in 9:04.2 Lash, for once, didn't even figure in the closing sprint, in which Rice opened up a five-yard margin on Tommy Deckard. Long John Woodruff won his second straight Madison Square garden half-mile race of the season as he nipped John Borican at the wire to take the Halpin 880 in 1 minute 52.8 seconds, equal to the meet and Garden records.

Long John won the Millrose 880 in identical time two weeks ago. Gonzaga Evens Series With Montana Grizzlier By 60 to 53 Victory SPOKANE. Feb. 17. (P) Gonzaga university, smothered last night by a sharpshooting Montana State university basketball team, gained an even break in their two-game series by trouncing Montana's Grizzlies, 60 to 53 tonight.

Last night's score was 74 to 58. The winners led at the half, 34 to 29. The teams worked harder tonight for their scores than in last night's scramble, but the game still was definitely of the fire department brand. Leather was pouring through the rings from the first minute to the last and Frank Watson, Gonzaga's scoring ace, boosted his season total above the 300 mark by dumping in 27 tallies to set the pace. Big Frank warmed up after the teams had battled on even terms for seven minutes, and before the first half was over had counted 20 points.

Gonzaga spread its margin to 11 points at one stage of the period then switched to defensive tactics and Montana swiftly shrank the lead to five. Bill Hall and Bill Jones led Montana sallies that twice closed the gap to four points in the second half, but Gonzaga met each challenge with a scoring burst of its own. Pet. Pioneers 7 0 1.000 Trojans 5 3 .625 Sureshots 3 4 .429 Jitterbugs 2 6 .250 Hotshots 2 6 .250 Falls Hockey Team Upsets Cut Bank 4-2 Soft Ice Hampers Play; Local Squad Meels Miners Today The Great Falls hockey team, entry in the state league, scored a surprising 4-2 victory over a fast Cut Bank aggregation on the local rink Saturday night. The locals led from the start and held the visitors scoreless for the first two periods.

Ice conditions hampered the play of both teams, as the slush-covered surface made the puck uncontrollable. Joe Isaacson scored in the first period to give the locals a 1-0 lead. Mervin Anderson, Falls center, added another in the next period and the locals led 2-0. Cut Bank started a "powerhouse" attack in the last period and managed to get a pair of goals, but Olsen tallied for the locals and the count was 3-2. Near the end of the game a Cut Bank player emerged from a skirmish near his own goal with the puck, but it hit his skate and bounded into the net for a Great Falls score.

Great Falls invades Butte today for a state league contest against the fast-stepping School of Mines team. The Orediggers are leading the state league and hold one victory over the locals already this season. Dulton Cagers Hand Ursulines Their Fourth Defeat, 39-26 DUTTON. Feb. 17.

(Special) Dutton High's cagers outlasted the Ursuline academy quintet of Great Falls here tonight to record a 39-26 i victory and hand the visitors their fourth defeat of the season. In a close game for three periods, the visitors tumbled to defeat in the last quarter and three of their men left the game on fouls. Trail ing 10-4 in the first quarter, Ursu line came back to reduce Dutton's margin to 16-14 at the half. The visitors were ahead 23-21 as the third quarter ended, but lost Egan, Boland and Kappes on personals in the final period. The lineups: URSULINE 26) 1 (39) fg ft pf fg ft pf Egan.f 0 14 McRae.f 3 0 0 Boland.f 0 3 4 Olson.

3 14 Galt.c 4 5 2 B. Johnson. 4 11 Marxcr.ar 4 1 2 Fluhman.c 3 2 4 Kappes, 0 0 4 F.Johnson.c 2 0 4 Opp.g 0 0 0 Juelfs.g 0 0 0 1 jBolland.g 0 3 4 10 1 Totals 8 10 16, Totals IS 7 19 Play Last Game SCOBEY, Feb. 17. (Special) Three high school seniors, Kenny Thomas, George Eichhorn and Carol Sherseth, played their last basket- ball game on the home court against Medicine Lake.

The trio has been the backbone of one of Scobey high's most successful teams. The Spartans are seeking to win the dis trict tournament in Plentywood next weekend. Cleaners Win CHOTEAU, 17. (Special) The Vallet Cleaners of Great Falls defeated the local independent basketball squad 61 to 49 Saturday night. Recreation Activities Basketball Results Emerson Pirates 27.

Lowell Streaks 8. Blue Bisons 19, Victory 16. Emerson Streaks 7. Russell Eagles 4. Roosevelt Plungers 21, Emerson Cubs 11.

C. Y. C. Crusaders 16, Washington Trojans 4. i Grade Girls' Volleyball Emerson Bisonettes 15-15-15, Whit-tier Go-Getters 2-8-5.

Scobey Beats Westby SCOBEY, Feb. 17. (Special) With the team star, Sid Smith, making shots all over the place, the Scobey independents defeated Westby 63 to 47. In a prize name contest held here the team was given the title of Scobey Quarterbacks. Murphy-Maclays Lead Recreation League Basketball Standings The Murphy-Maclays, with nine victories against one defeat, top the standings in the Men's Recreation basketball league as the schedule draws to a close.

The leaders have only two more games to play. Holding second place is the A. C. M. Anodes with eight wins and two defeats, while Bertsche's follow with six victories and two losses.

In the Adult Women's cage cir cuit, the C. Y. C. squad, undefeated in six engagements, head the stand ings. The Ideal Laundry is second with four wins and one setback and the National Laundry follows with an even break in four tests.

The standings: Recreation League Pet. Murphy-Maclay 9 1 A. C. M. Anodes 8 2 .800 Bertsche's 6 2 .750 Shell Oil 4 5 .444 Grizzly Gas 3 6 .333 Butchers 2 8 .200 Company I 0 8 .000 Women's League Pet.

C. Y. 6 0 1.000 Ideal Laundry 4 1 .800 National Laundry 2 2 .500 Columbus No. 1 2 4 .333 Commercial College 1 4 .200 Columbus No. 2 1 6 .143 Santa Anita Derby Lacks Favorite With Big Field Assured LOS ANGELES, Feb.

17. (JF) Horse experts agree on but one point in regard to the running of the $50,000 Santa Anita derby on Washington's birthday. The field, they believe, will be large. With less than a week remaining before the rich derby is run off for the sixth time, there seems to be no outstanding favorite, and if the field is as populous as expected a favorite may as easily as not get lost in the scramble. Nineteen or so colts and fillies might be listed in the "probable starter" ranks, and there are no less than 15 others that may join the lineup.

Klein Wins ROUNDUP, Feb. 17. (Special) Klein hoopsters defeated Broadview 27 to 22 in a slow game at Klein. The Klein team was a combination of the team and first squad substitutes. Klein held a small lead throughout the game, paced by G.

Racki, who made nine points. Con-over and Davids were high for Broadview with eight points each. SHOES Watt-fitted KENKE The Quality.