The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 10

THE RICHMOND ITEM, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937 WINCHESTER UPSET BY UNION CITY WILDCATS, 26-25 10 MORTON, MILTON, FOUNTAIN CITY ALSO SURVIVE Saratoga, Parker Are Also Surprise Winners Spartanburg Defeated by Saratoga, 25-24; Parker Takes 26-21 Decision from McKinley; Modoc Whips Wayne in Overtime Game The Hard Way; the Easy Way Both Scored Little Giants Defeat Williamsburg, 25 to 1 6 Milton Turns Back Both Webster, and Economy Harvey, Hines Lead Bulldogs to Impressive Victory Over Tigers WINCHESTER, Mar. 5. Union City's netters punched the surprise tickets of over 1,700 Randolph County cage fans here tonight I I pions, by a score of 25-16, In a racy game yesterday afternoon. It was the basket shooting of Daugherty and Hernley, Fountain City forwards, that shot the Little Giants into a first quarter lead, which they never relinquished until the final gun. Cooper broke the scoring ice with a high two-pointer, but on the next play Hall, shifty Williamsburg for-ward, drove under to knot the score.

Hall converted one of two attempts at the free throw line, and Tharp caged a foul shot to send Williamsburg into a 4-2 margin. Conyers slipped under the basket for a one hander to deadlock the count. Williamsburg went out in front again on Hall's tip in. Hern-ley cut the Yellow Jackets' lead to one point with a charity toss. Hall broke away and canned a fielder by nosing out the Winchester Yellow Jackets, 26-25, in Eastern Indiana's contribution to the "greatest upsets column" of Hoosierdom's 1937 bas kctball classic.

Hinds, and Lamb's field goal quick (Continued From Page One) Accompanying the upset of Winchester, defending champion in he Harvey and Warren Hines, quickly ly brought the score to 33-23 before L. Watt drove under the basket for took a comfortable lead in the sec two points. scored from un ond quarter despite the efforts of meet, came another perfect example of Indiana's March Madness when Spartanburg's net aggregation, slated for a berth in the finals, dropped out of the picture tonight on the long end of a 25-24 score in a contest with Saratoga's quintet. Hagerstown to weld together a ae derneath with a minute to play and just as the game ended Turner hit ense which would stop both 'Hines' long shooting and Harvey's solo a two-pointer from close-in to make dashes under the basket the final score, 35-27. and Williamsburg was ahead, 8-5.

Hagerstown fought gamely all Milton's scoring was evenly divld ed with L. Watt and Daniels hold Armstrong slipped under to push In a third tilt on tonight's program, the fans who jammed the gymnasium to the brim, found more thrills and chills, as Parker's netters captured a 26-21 triumph from McKinley's net delegation. ing the edge with eight points each while Lamb led the Cardinals with three field goals and four free the way and midway in the second quarter the Tigers had the score tied at Then Centerville cut loose with a driving attack that sent the Bulldogs into a 19-11 edge at half time, a lead which never was threatened seriously during the the Yellow Jacket score to 10 points, but Daugherty matched his opponent's shot and the score stood at 10-7. Hernley collected a spin shot with 40 seconds to go in the quarter, and on the next play he tosses, i The summary: FT. TP.

1 dribbled far into Williamsburg ter remainder of the battle. ritory for another two-pointer. Tha Where Hagerstown had height Milton (35) FG. Slonaker, f. 3 L.

Watt, f. 4 C. Watt, 3 Hylton, g. 2 Daniels, 4 Theobald, sub. TODAY'S SCHEDULE (Afternoon Games) 2:00 Wayne vs.

Saratoga. 3 :00 Union City vs. Parker, (Night Game) 8:00 Winner 2 o'clock game vs. winner 3 o'clock game. half score: Fountain City, 11; Wil liamsburg, 10.

at only one position, at center in Daugherty, Centerville had it in Tremps, Harvey, and Martin and of the game with a 26-21 victory to its credit. McKinley gained a slight edge in the first session, but Parker's cag-ers trained their basket sights on the hoop in the second session to knot the score, 12-12, at half time. Each quintet racked up eight points in the next quarter, and then it was anybody's ball game up until the last four minutes of play. In that time G. Ewing, Dickey, and B.

Ewing each connected with a two-pointer while McKinley gained a free throw, and the contest closed with Parker holding a five-point margin. Summary: Parker (26) FG. FT. TP. Botkin, 0 0 0 Dickey, f.

4 0 8 B. Ewing, 5 0 10 Clouse, 2 2 6 Helm, 0 0 0 G. Ewing, sub 1 0.2 Oxley, sub 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 The Little Giants accelerated In this trio, aided by Hines and Kin the third period and with Daugherty and Hernley sparking a blazing underbasket attack, the Yellow Passmore, sub. 0 Crull, sub 0 der, both of whom played great de fensive ball, gave Centerville pos session of the ball a greater part Totals ........:........:..16 35 Jackets found themselves on the short end of a 20-13 count when the session closed. Economy (27) FG.

FT. TP. 01 uie ume. As in their first game last night, Williamsburg boosted their count the Bulldogs left their marks the jump, Hines hitting his first Mosier, f. i Turner, Lamb, c.

3 Hinds, g. 1 to 16 points in the closing quarter while the Little Giants collected 10 two snots to give centerville a 4 2 2 4 2 1 0 0 five additional markers. lead which Hagerstown cut to 4-: The summary: after four minutes of play when McCann, g. 0 Jackson, sub. Healton, sub.

0 Fountain City (25) FG. FT. TP. tuiose scored a free throw. Daugherty, 4 1 9 Harvey converted on two foul Totals 12 2 26 Hernley, f.

3 2 8 Cooper, c. 2 0 4 pitches but the Tigers came bound ing back on field goals by Daugh McKinley (21) FG. FT. TP. Totals 8 ll 27 Referee, Gaunt; Umpire, Somers.

eny ana warfel to tie the score with a minute and a half to play Conyers, g. 1 0 2 Beetley, i 0 0 0 Mitchell, sub. 0 2 2 Burden, sub 0 0 Red Devils Swamp in we rirst period. Tremps grabbed Keys, 2 Watson, 1 Harrell, 2 Balinger, 2 Lee, 1 Diggs, sub 0 Boston Five. 56-18 the ball, following a jump at the Centerville foul line, rolled off his Morton's Red Devils made their Totals ....10 5 25 Julius Tremps, Centerville forward (No.

3) got field goals both the hard way and the easy way last night. At the left Tremps is shown scoring a field goal while closely guarded by Warfel (No. 9), Hagerstown guard. Harvey (No. 2), Centerville forward, also is in on the play.

At the right Tremps gets one the easy way, with no one near him. Centerville won the game, 31-25. first appearance in the tournament guard and hit a right-hander to give the Bulldogs an 8-6 lead at the Williamsburg (16) FG. FT. TP.

and rolled over Boston's Terriers. 21 Totals 8 quarter. 00-18. Hall, 3 17 Frazier, 0 1 1 Tharp, 11 3 Lester scored a free throw for The Red Devils used their ad the Tigers but Harvey cracked vantage in height to score most of Armstrong, g. 1 .02 field goal from the side off a pretty Higgms, 0 0 0 tneir points and although the Terriers fought until the final gun.

over the Lincoln quintet in an afternoon game here today. Union City settled down to business in the first quarter and assumed an 11-3 lead when the period diock set oy Tremps and then add Tomorrow afternoon four sur- vivors of Winchester's favorite-wrecked sectional will clash in the -semifinal round. At 2 o'clock Wayne -will meet Saratoga and one hour later Union City will take the floor against Parker. Union City Drops Winchester, 26-25 It was a Mr. Ortlip's ability to hit from the iree throw line that put Union City's netters into the semifinals after shading Winchester's Yellow Jackets, 26-25, in a rough tilt here tonight.

Winchester, highly favored to take the contest, stepped into the driver's seat in the first quarter and gained a 9-5 margin before the ses- sion closed. Union City pulled up in a rush in the second chukker and when the big intermission was called, Winchester held but a 15-13 lead over Union City. The host club's first quarter of-i fensive form returned in the third period and at the end of that canto, Winchester claimed a 23-19 edge. The two quintets staged a toe-to-toe fracas in the first few minutes of the final quarter. With two minutes to go and Winchester leading by a score of 25-24, Ortlip was fouled while driving underneath the basket and two free throws were granted.

Union City's ace forward shook the cords on both attempts to knot the count at 25-25. Less than a minute was left in the game when Ortlip again was asked to step into the foul circle for a gratis toss. He converted to give Union City a 26-25 margin and the two quintets were fighting for possession of the ball as the final gun cracked. 'Ortlip also comes in for the share of scoring honors in the game with four field goals and five tosses ed a charity toss to make the score McNutt, sub. 0 0 0 K.

Alexander, sub 0 3 3 they were no match for their taller 11-7. and speedier foes. Warfel and Dauehert again led 'closed, and at half time Lincoln's Buckland, Boston forward, sift Frankfort's Fall Rocks Indiana Tourney Followers Rossville's Win Marks First Sectional Defeat for Case-Coached Team in History of Event; Three Other Favorites Tumble Totals 5 6 16 tne Tigers back into a tie. this time ed through the Morton defense for Wayne Takes Overtime Game from Modoc Five Modoc's five nearly produced an upset in the afternoon session of the Winchester sectional, but D. Reish and Oswalt produced the winning margin of three points in a torrid overtime session to send Wayne's netters into the night round of play.

The final score: Wayne, 35; Modoc, 32. Wayne pulled away to a 7-4 lead in the first quarter and continued to hold a margin through the second at 11-11. four field goals to lead his team Milton Sharpshooters More than a minute elapsed after Johnson and Logan were the high a Centerville timeout before either Stop Webster, 25-15 scorers ror tne Red Devils. cagers found themselves on the short end of a 21-5 score. Union City continued to hold its edge and at the start of the fourth period had a 27-10 margin.

Porter and Ortlip paced the offensive attack for the winners, each gaining 10 points. Kolp hit one from the field and added four free After playing Milton on fairly Morton gained a 13-3 lead in the team scored, Martin breaking the tie with a bat-in after Hines had first quarter, held a 26-6 edge at even terms during the first quarter, Webster's Pirates fell before the missed a long shot. Harvey scored nan time and the Red Devils boost from underneath after he had re Sharpshooters, 25-15 in the first ted their lead to 41-13 in the third game of the afternoon session. covered ms own cross-court pass quarter. INDIANAPOLIS, Mar.

5.im i victim tonight as the teams reached A surprising team from Rossville I the semifinal round in all of the The Pirates held the lead for a session. At half time Wayne was out in front, 17-10. Modoc pulled up a notch in the third chukker and Coach Eberhart substituted free which had been knocked down by the Hagerstown defense. sectional centers, ly and used his regulars only little more than half the game. It was Harvey again, first on a Wayne claimed a 27-22 edge when few minutes when Young hit from in front of the basket to give them a 3-2 edge.

Slonaker, Daniels, and Theobold connected for points to throws to take scoring honors for the losers. The summary: Union City (38) FG. FT. TP. Porter, 4 2 lO Ortlip, 4 2 10 Hildebrand, 3 0 6 Eley, 0 11 the quarter ended.

ine Kea ueviis scoring was free throw and then on a beautiful piece of individual work, dribbling contributed the first major upset of the 1937 State High School Basketball Tournaments tonight by eliminating Frankfort's mighty Hot Dogs, the defending state champions, 21 to 20. Jones and Dawson paced a Modoc evenly divided, all of the 10 play xast through the Hagerstown de ers who saw action, tallying at send the Milton netters into a lead they never lost ense to score from underneath. least two points. Most of Morton's uprising in the closing session and gained a 30-29 lead with less than two minutes to play. D.

Reish converted from the foul line to knot Miltnn nAioH tha 1a i 4i I-Via nines xree uirow made the score 19-U, Centerville, at half time. baskets came from underneath where the Terriers never had a chance to rebound shots because of Hines and Harvey scored free second quarter and gained a 19-6 lead by half time. The Sharpshooters were outscored in the last half but never were in danger of being overtaken. throws and Hines slipped past his their lack of height. guard to score a close-in shot to The Terriers showed plenty of boost Centerville's lead to 23-11.

Slonaker and Daniels led the accuracy from tne free throw line, hitting six of nine attempts while Six minutes of the quarter had scoring for the winners while been played before Hagerstown Morton converted only four of 14 Young and G. Shilts played best for Droxe into the scoring from the charity line. Ashley was best for the losers with four and one foul toss. The summary: charity tosses. The summary: the Pirates.

The summary: Knose breaking the spell when he FG. FT. TP. the score. With 21 seconds to go Jones drove fast under the basket for a tally.

Oswalt was fouled and the Wayne guard made good both his tosses to tie the count. Patterson muffed a free throw just as the gun fired, forcing the tilt into an extra session. D. Reish was shoved by Jones and put Wayne into the lead 33-32. Oswalt dribbled under the hoop on the next play for a fielder seconds before the final gun cracked, to give Wayne a 35-32 decision.

The summary: Wayne (35) FG. FT. TP. converted two free throw chances. Milton (25) Slonaker; f.

It was the first time In tournament history that a Frankfort team coached by Everett Case had failed to win its sectional meet. The Hot Dogs, who went through the long regular season of play with only two defeats, had been established by Indiana sports writers as top favorites to win the title again but were never in the lead tonight against Rossville. The ability of Howard Miller, Rossville center, to control the tip-off was a major factor in his team's victory. Rossville will meet Scir-cleville tomorrow afternoon in a semifinal game. Rossville won 20 of 23 games this season but had not faced the tough opposition encountered by Frankfort.

Frankfort wasn't the only upset Union City (26) FG, Clattin, 3 2 8 Riffle, sub 0 0 0 Price, sub. 0 11 Dillon, sub 0 0 0 Minnich, sub 0 0 Wiggen, 10 2 Totals ....15 8 38 Lincoln (19) FG. FT. TP. McCune, 113 Wolfe, 2 0 4 Petro, c.

10 2 Kolp, g. 14 6 Bolt, 12 4 Lykins, sub 0 0 Horn, sub 0 0 Canada, sub. 0 0 6 7 19 Parker Five Upsets Lynn Bulldogs, 18-17 Parker gave the Winchester Sec FT. TP. 5 13 Taylor revived the Hagerstown hopes when he tossed a one-hander 3 1 2 0 L.

Watt, f. C. Watt, c. Hylton, c. Ortlip, Porter, f.

Hildebrand, Eby, Chattin, g. Morton (56) FG. FT. TP. DeFederico, 2 0 4 Davidson, f.

3 I 7 Johnson, 5 1 11 Bradfield, g. 2 15 Lundy, 2 0 4 Logan, sub. 4 1 9 Garoffolo, sub 1 0 2 Daniels, sub. 3 0 6 Juhasz, sub. 2 0 4 Feeger, sub 2 0 4 over his head for two points but it was Harvey again and the Bulldogs led, 25-15, at the end of the third Bloomington dropped a 35 to 27 decision to Monrovia and Decatur Central whipped Washington of Indianapolis, 28 to 25.

Washington was the Indianapolis city champion. Horace Mann of Gary, champion of the western division of the Northern Indiana Conference, was another major contender for the state title to meet defeat. The Horsemen lost a 37 to 23 game to Emerson of Gary. There had been some predictions, however, that Horace Mann might lose that tilt. The remainder of the favorites for the title went through their second games without very much difficulty.

Central of Fort Wayne, Anderson, Logansport, Columbus, Con-nersville, Vincennes, and Hunting-burg all won places in the semifinals of their respective tournaments. The day and night of play also produced its customary crop of freak games. Washington of i East Chicago piled up the biggest score of the day, defeating Garfield, 101 to 14, in a forenoon game. Tonight, however. Washington lost to Hammond, 26 to 24.

Deer Creek, a team which doesn't even have a gymnasium but which went through the season without a defeat, lost out In the Flora Sectional to Burlington; a team which hadn't won a game yet. The score was 28 to 24. Daniels, g. 3 Passmore, sub. 1 Theobold, sub.

0 period. Rodenberg, sub 0 Totals 9 Lester and Taylor hit free throws while Tremps was scoring from the 8 26 FT. TP. Crull, sub. 0 FG.

field to keep the lead at 10 points. Little, sub 0 Totals 26 4 56 Then Centerville launched an attack which removed all doubt as to the Totals .10 Winchester (25) Ashley, Bell, Estes, Rector, Shockley, Helms, sub Boston (18) FG. FT. TP. 4 1 3 2 0 0 outcome of the game.

0 6 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 6 1 3 2 2 0 0 1 .1 0 0 5 25 FT. TP. 3 7 1 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 .15. 0 9 5 6 5 0 0 25 f. 4 Fudge, f.

1 Hines cracked a long, one from the side and Tremps drove under tional its first upset by nosing out the Lynn Bulldogs in the final game of the morning session. 18-17. Webster (15) FG. Young, 2 Thompson, f. 1 G.

Shilts, 0 Culy, 0 White, g. 0 hard for his thiroV field goal of the Beard, c. 0 Bevins, g. 0 Bundy, g. 0 Clouse, a guard, hit the winnine- game, giving the Bulldogs a 31-17 Totals 10 field goal with 30 seconds to play lead." 0 2 6 8 1 5 0 4 4 16 0 0 0 0 0 11 35 FT.

TP. 1 13 0 4 2 8 0 4 0 0 1 3 4 32 Mote, 1 D. Reish, 1 Diehl, 2 C. Reish, 2 Oswalt, 6 Good, sub 0 McCracken, sub 0 Dunn, sub 0 Totals 12 Modoc (32) FG. Jones, 6 Patterson, 2 Cates, 3 Dawson, 2 Chamness, 0 Clouser, sub.

1 Totals 9 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 last five minutes. C. Grove, Mills, and Meranda shared honors for the losers while Courtney led the winners. The summary: Saratoga (30) FG. FT.

TP. Warren, f. 3 3 9 Hobbs, f. 1 3 Long, c. 2 1,5 Schafer, 113 Courtney, g.

4 2 10 Almonrode, sub 0 0 0 Neil, sub. 0 0 With three minutes to play Wells hit two free throws to start the aiter Stevenson nad sent Lynn into a 17-16 lead with a minute to play. Lynn held a 6-4 lead at the end Peters, sub. 0 Huntsman, sub. 0 Reimer, sub, 1 Klemme, sub.

0 Kitchel, sub 0 E. Shilts, sub 0 G. Bartlemay, sub 0 Wright, sub 0 Peery, sub 0 V. Bartlemay, sub 0 Tigers on a rally, which came too late. With two Centerville reserves of the first quarter but Parker was in front at half time, 12-10.

Par- in the line-up, the Tigers banged In Ker was held to a free throw in the Totals 6 six more points with Knose and 18 Totals 3 third period while Lynn scored once from the field to whittle the margin to 13-12. Wells doing the scoring, bringing the count to 31-25 as Coach Chlck- Little Giants Whip DRIVE ON GAMBLING FORT WAYNE, Mar. 5. 8 30 FT. TP.

Williamsburg, 25-16 FRANKFORT Lynn tied the count at 13-13 but adantz rushed his regulars back on the floor. Neither team scored dur A pair of tricky, one-handed with five minutes to play Dickev ing the last minute of play. The summary: Centerville (31) FG. FT. TP.

sharpshooting forwards from Fountain City moved the Little Giants into the semifinals this afternoon. (JPi Police Chief George F. Eisen-hut today ordered all gambling houses closed at once. The chief would not reveal the reason for the order. He said, he had no knowledge of a report, a man recently sent Parker into a 14-13 margin.

Clark's free throw tied the count at 14-14 but Dickey again scored a charity toss to make it 15-14. Totals 11 Farmland (21) FG. Meranda, 3 Mills, 1 Reed, 1 Cross, 0 C. Grove, g. 3 Baker, sub.

0 Flood, sub. Sunday, sub 0 W. Grove, sub 0 Kaufman, sub. 0 Tremps, f. 6 when the Ruby-coached machine defeated the Williamsburg Yellow 6 5 3 1 6 0 0 0 21 Parker.

Back came Clark with a free throw to tie the count at 15-15 Jackets, 1937 Wayne County cham had lost $10,000 on a horse race. 13 0 10 0 2 3 4 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Harvey, f. Gibson, c. Hines, g. Kinder, L.

Martin, sub. Armstrong, sub. Martin, sub. Totals 8 Saratoga Shades Spartanburg, 25-24 Saratoga's cagers provided the second upset on the evening's net card here tonight when they set back the Spartanburg quintet, 25-24. Saratoga got the early jump Spartanburg and at the end of the first quarter the favored quintet was down by an 8-4 count.

The Jordan-coached netters came up within stuiking distance in the second session and at half time Saratoga boasted only a 15-14 margin. Both defenses tightened in the third quarter and Spartanburg closed the gap shortly after the session began. When the gun was fired to end the chukker the score was knotted at 18-all. Saratoga cracked two fielders and Spartanburg, duplicated to deadlock the count at 22-22. Free throws by- both teams moved the to 23-23, and more charity bosses pushed it to 24-24.

Thirty seconds remained in the ball game when Warren, Saratoga forward, was granted a try from the foul line. He converted and the score read 25-24 as the tilt closed. The summary: Saratoga (25) FG. FT. TP.

Warren, 4 5 13 Hobbs, f. 13 5 Long, 2 0 4 Schafer, 0 11 Courtney, 10 2 Almonrode, sub. 0 0 0 Neil, sub 0 0 0 0 0 31 and once more Parker gained a one-point lead, this time on Helm's free throw. Then came Stevenson's field goal, followed by Clouse's game-winning two-pointer. The Bulldogs were paced by Stevenson and P.

Johnson while Dickey led the winners with nine points. The summary: Parker (18) FG. FT. TP. Totals ..12 Hagerstown (25) FG.

FT. TP. Lester, f. Taylor, f. Daugherty, (Continued From Page One) with Wabash College, is -coach of the Rossville team and when Everett Case was coach at Anderson, Adams served as his assistant.

Igney, the star of the team, stands two inches under the 6 foot mark, but is fast and an excellent shot from anywhere on the floor. During the season he scored 247 points and tonight when Sollars, who jumped center and then dropped back to guard, failed to control the. tip, it was Igney who stole the ball most of the time to give Rossville possession of it during the game. The town joined in an impromptu celebration tonight. After every victory during the season, all the citizens participated in celebrations.

Rossville's next opponent will be Scircleville'and the Hornets already hold two victories over that team this season. Rossville has an enrollment of about 80 in the high school. The summary: c. Don't Put Off Buying 2 3 6 4 5 6 0 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 warfel, g. Kaose, g.

Wells, sub. Petty, sub. Bookout, sub. Totals McKinley Wins Over Jackson Township McKinley pulled away in the second period to gain a 10-point lead over the Jackson cagers here in the morning session and then held the margin throughout the remainder of the contest to win, 33-23. Bolinger, a guard, led the winners with 13 points while V.

Man-gas, a Jackson substitute, did the best work for the losers, counting four times from the field. McKinley held a 7-4 lead at the end of the first quarter and was in front, 20-10, at half time. The summary: Winchester Pounds Stoney Creek, 45-24 Favorites to annex their own sectional tournament crown, Winchester's Yellow Jaclrts got off to a blazing start in their firSt game this afternoon by dropping Stoney Creek, 45-24. The Yellow Jackets, playing a smooth, steady game, were never threatened by the losers, and at the big intermission held a 25fl2 lead. Scoring laurels for the tilt were won by Ashley, who connected seven times from the field and added six free throws.

Driver and James shared point honors for the losers. The summary: Winchester (45) FG. FT. TP. Ashley, 7 6 20 Bell, 12 4 Estes, 2 2 6 Rector, 10 2 Shock, 113 Wine, sub 10 2 Helms, sub 2 4 8 Robinson, sub 0 0 0 Crabb, sub 0 0 0 Romark, sub 0 0 0 Totals 15 15 45 Stoney Creek (24) FG.

FT. TP. Kennedy, 2 0 4 Driver, 2 3 7 James, c. i. 3 17 Thompson, g.

12 4 Thornburg, g. 10 2 King, sub 0 0 0 Slusher, sub 0 0 0 Halstead, sub. 0 0 0 Craig, sub. 0 0 Flew 7lron Sttadard Tires USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN 25 4 18 FT. TP.

Referee, Somera; Umpire, Gaunt. Dickey, f. 3 Botkin, f. 0 B. Ewing, c.

2 Helm, 0 Clouse, 1 G. Ewing, sub. 1 Totals 7 Lynn (17) FG. Stevenson, f. 3 P.

Johnson, f. 2 Clark, 0 Marquis, g. 0 Hinshaw, g. 0 Gordan, sub. 0 Jordan, sub, 0 A.

Johnson, sub. 0 Milton Wins Over Economy Five. 35-27 8 6 2 While They Last Economy's Dluckv Cardinal 0 Milton a mighty run for a third of 0 McKinley (33) FG. FT. TP.

Rossville (21) FG. FT. TP. 0 Watson, f. Igney, f.

3 2 3 1 4 9 25 FT. TP. Keys, f. Harrell, c. Bolinger, g.

1 0 17 5 0 2 13 4 0 1 0 0 0 3 Totals 5 2 10 Lee, g. Our ENTIRE Stock of Bicycles and Home and Auto Radios at Greatly Reduced Prices! AS LOW AS 67c PER WEEK NO MONEY DOWN we game last night before they succumbed to the taller, more accurate shooting Sharpshooters, 35-27. The lead changed hands' no less than six times during the first quarter, with Milton stepping into a 10-7 lead just before the quarter ended. Economy remained within three points of the Sharpshooters for the first few minutes of the second 1 0 Diggs, sub. Totals 8 Spartanburg (24) FG.

Love, f. 1 Clements, f. 4 Conway, 2 McFarland, g. 2 Moore, g. 1 0 Cotter, sub, 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 Sites, f.

Miller, c. Calloway, g. Sollars, g. Butler, sub. Totals fjumps center.

Frankfort (20) Witsman, f. Goodnight, f. 7 5 0 0 7 7 21 -11 11 33 FG. FT. TP.

FG. FT. TP. Saratoga Quintet Defeats Farmland Leading all the way the Saratoga netters won over the Farmland Wildcats, 30-21, and advanced into the second round of the Winchester Sectional Tournament Saratoga was held to an 18-16 lead in the first half but pulled away to lead 26-19 at the end of 24 Totals Totals Jackson (23) Cline, f. Biruni, f.

Thornburg, C. Mangas, g. Noffsinger, g. V. Mangas, sub.

Curtner, sub. Torres, sub. 2 2 2 1 0 4 0 4 5 4 2 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 siaven, Totals 9 6 24 quarter out Daniels and Hylton led an attack which sent the Sharpshooters into a 22-10 lead at half time. Milton continued to roll along and ran its lead to 33-18 at the start of the fourth period before tha fjr. Agnew, g.

0 1 3 2 0 0 0 Miner, g. Union City Defeats Parker Netters Down McKinley Five, 26-21 A trio of expert net snipers turned in fielders in the closing minutes of the Parker-McKinley tilt here tonight and Parker came out Johnson, f. Lincoln Team, 38-19 Hi third lWiHnrT ITarmlnnrt nit tVi i 0 0 0 Troxell, sub. lead to 26-21 In the fourth oeriodl Union City's netters had little 420 Main St Phone 7060 duals started coming with a rush. trouble registering a 38-19 victory but was held scoreless the! Totals -11 1 23 Totals Free throws by Lamb, McCann, and 20.