Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 8

AAOuMeb Go Into Home Stretch Drive HIGH SCHOOL Trinidad InvitalioD Tourney: Hofthue 38, Holy Trinity SI. Primei 46, Sopris 4J. Kim 45, Branson 34. COLLEGE Eaat's surprise loss to South has tigkteaed up Denver League but Englewood continues to hoM a two-game lead in the North Conference and Trinidad is unbeaten in tbe South Central Hifh School League's basketball race. Trinidad, which has piled up of Its seven straight victor- lea at home, bits the road this weekend for a conference game at Canon City Itiday night and a non-league game at Lamar Saturday.

Central and Centennial are matched at I'ueblo Friday in ttirir traditional rivalry. Both are still In the running for the league champlonsh'p and bertha In the state tournament at Denver neit month. Canon City plays at Colorado gprlncs Saturday In another leigue contest. Delta plays at Grand Junction Friday In a non-conference fame. Bnglewood entertains sec- end place Boulder (4-3) Friday In tbe Northern League highlight.

F.nglewood leads the conference In offense with a 61.8 a game average while Boulder Is tops In defense after limiting opponents to an average of 3S.3 points a game. Fort Collins la at Loveland and LoDginont Is at Ureeley Friday in other northern games. The Denver League games Friday match third place Manual against front running Kast, and North ifainst West. Easl's first league loss was a 47-45 double overtime decision to South. NORTHERN LEAGUE Enjlewood, 6-1; Greeley.

4-3; Boulder, 4-3; Fort Collins, 3-4; Loveland, 2-6; Longmont, 2-5. SOUTH CENTRAL Trinidad. 7-0; Centennial, 6-1; Central, 6-2; Canon City 2-5; Grand function, 1-7: Colo. Springs, 0-6. DENVER East, 4-1; West, 3-2; Manual.

5-3; Korth, 2-4; South. 2-4. Soldier Injured In 61 Stampede To See Marilyn East Niagara 72. NIT 54. Campus Barman's AM Power Holds Sway Win Way into Loop Hoop Finals; City Tourney Resumes Next Week Lamat Steals Ball, Dunks C-Stale Basket Campus i and Burman's Clothing are set to meet fur the -ahnert city league hoop title after two clubs won semifinal games Thursday night.

Campus edged Greeley National Hank. 3631. and Buriuan's wen! past Hamilton Furniture. 47-2J. The two winners meet at Park school gym Wednesday at 7:30 p.

nl. for the right to meet the champs of the BB league and a spot in the allcity finals. The story on Wednesdays results erroneously credited Century Wichita 79, St. Louis Kmporia State 67, Omaha 55. Pittsbuig (Kan.) 50.

St Benedict's 41. Dakota Weelevan 70, Sioui Falls (S. 57. Morniugside "6, Augustana (S. 56.

Minot 78, Bottineau 71. South Kentucky SO. Tennessee 63. Georgia Tech 68, South Carolina 63. Virginia 99.

VM1 SO. Kurman 9o. Mercer 49. Maryland 53, Georgetown ID. C.I pu them throuRn Tbe ,6.

Louisiana T.ch 74. pulled 14 to pace the winners Crosier's i and Tola nu.shar's a points topped Hamilton. I The touruey takes a breather the weekend but i Tuesday with A and IJB semifinal! games. In the A. V.

F. W. Hanmis go against Goldsmith Dairy at 8:45, following the Selco Supply-Certified Potatoes tilt at 7:30 p. both games at Arlington. i In BB play, O.

K. Rubber meets D.JI rrveluv White Castle Cafe at oUowing.lbe Warren won a 52-42 victory to gain their way into the semifinals. The Musicians took a Z2-14 lead the halt and bauked on that Southwest West Teias 104. Arizona State of Tempe 76. Far West Colorado AM 68.

Colorado State 56. Utah State 67. Denver 65. Adams State (Colo.) 73, St. Michael's (N.

64. Central Washington 64, Eastern Washington 63. Sports Schedule then Campus pulled away again, with Roland Allen hitting six of his 15 points then to lead the way. L. D.

Purvis added 10 points to the Campus cause. Al Kreps counted 10 to pace the Banker scoring with Marvin Nil and Pete Peterson add Ing five each. Burman'i was never threatened as the club jumped to a 14-4 first? uarter advantage that kept Hamil- ou at a comfortable distance all during the game. Don Constants bucketed 18 'points and Basketball FRIDAY Weld County Milliken at Pierce. Gllcre.st at GUI.

Orover at Galeton. Nunn at Evans. Poudri Valley Johnstown at Ault. Windsor at Mead. Fort Lupton at Platteville.

Kersey at Eaton. Nortncasttrn College High at Sterling. Fort Morgan at Brighton. Northern Longmont at Greeley. Fort Collins at Loveland.

Boulder at Knglewood. SATURDAY Weld County Pierce at Gllcrest. Nunn at GUI. Galeton at Milliken. Rocky Mountain Colorado College at Colorido State.

Big Tourneys Now in Race for Quints eci Valley game at Hoth ames are at'Fourth Avenue gym. he BB semis are set un Thursday at Park school, following he league finals. Burman's Hamilton (47) lahnert Carter Laney loffner jOustnntj White Totals lurman's lamilton fg ft (29) OiStrailf 0Jaraz 4'Crosier "i 91 Totals ...14 13 8 4 8 12 fg ft 1 '1 2 0 2 4 12 5 12-47 5--29 Campua (36) I 19 ft Allen 6 3 Nix Purvis 4 2ipeterson Kopsa 2 OlHrown Little 2 Kreps Leather' 1 0 Hill IGravatt Miller Bank (31) Campus 16 6 Totals 8 14 3 Bank 5 9 fg ft 3 1 4 1 i 13 5 11--3B 8-31 Colorado State Keeps Aggie Five To 4H5 Margin After Hot First Half Hands Aggies Working Edge Lainat two, and Manlooth Colorado jumped into au Campbell one each. KeitbuKd- early lead and then stayed ahead, salll; i f.ee throws in auc- througbout the rest of the game H6Kiu as the visitors attemiited defeat CSCK 68-56 Thursday nisht! to kfvv Ms efforts in bounds, at Gunter hall in ail inter-confer-i lal vandfrhoof, Greeley high euce tussle. I product, sank a long set shot and It was the last home game of the a sj(1) to a visitors season for the Hears who now lu( quarter, which boast a lti-10 record.

pal tervra i diiinges ot Aggies per- Karl Saudsltxil of the w)lm( sii Hams sliared in the scored tbe first point on a they made during the throw with a half minute sone, ua onll)a ied with 20 for tht Aggies star Dennis Stuetim a side shot 15 seconds later to put st( ar stcubin, a calm-function- tbe visitors in the lead. The score was 11-3 and the half-way mark in the first veriod had just passed before Paul Lamat scored the first ing player, sank three from the floor and two 'rum the free throw line lo take the lion'8 share of his EASTERN FRONT, Korea UK-AB American soldier waa knocked down and trampled Thursday night by an unruly throng of shouting, itomplng Oil which surged toward a stage on which Marilyn Monroe wai lincing. The crowd of about 5,000 45th Division soldiers rushed toward the stage whtn actress appeared. The man had been unruly from the start of the ahow. They booec early Marilyn's--threw rocks at the stage and shouted "bring on Marilyn," The parka-clad soldiers stomped and shouted as they awaited in be low lero weather for the late starting show to begin.

It was the first of Marilyn's shows In three days to get underway behind schedule. In an to quiet the disturbance, other acts were cut short and Miss an early appearance. There was an immediate surge toward the stage by soldiers, shouting so loudly they drowned out her singing. 'One soldier went down and wu trampled. Ha finally was pulled tree and taken away in an ambu lance.

There was no report on the seriousness of his Injuries, or his Identity. Miss Monroe bolted from tire as soon as she completed her a-minute singing stint. Wrestling FRIDAY Northeastern conference and dis trlct meet. SATURDAY Northeastern conference and dli- trict meet. Northern conference tourney.

Colorado State at Wyoming. Gymnastics SATURDAY Colorado State at Colorado Swimming; Deaths and WERNER Christian Werner of 209 12th St. Husband of Mrs. Rosalie Werner. Father of Blmlon Werner of Johnstown, Mrs.

Peter Heidel of Grand Junction, Mrs. Jake Stark and Mrs. Henry Bauer both ot Greeley. Brother Solomon Werner of Greeley. Services 2 p.m.

Saturday from St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. Interment Linn Grove. FRIDAY Colorado University at Colorado State. SATURDAY Colorado State at Wyoming.

'Unknowns' Dominate Open Golf Play SAN So-called "unknowns" featuring Rudy Ho- var'th. whose blazing 61 bested the field by a stroke, dominated the places as the $12,500 Texas Open moved into iti second round made Brackenridge Park's par 71 Friday. Hovarth, from Windsor, Ontario, a shambles in Thursday's first round, and so did 90 other players. There was only a five-stroke difference from Hovarth down to llth place, with 18 golfers figuring in that spread. Another of the players seldom anything Joe Moore Jr.

of White Plains, N. Y. was second with a 62, while budding hotshots had 63s Wally Ulrich of Maplewood, N. Shelly Mayfield of Chicopee, and Lionel Hebert of Erie, Pa. NEW YORK UTI--The annua grabbing game between colleg basketball's big post-season tou namentt Is on In earrrest.

wit the National Invitation holding a 6-4 lead. The National Collegiate gained ground Thursday, naming two teams to the one selected by the NIT. The NCAA actually has an advantage, for IK of its 24 berths go automatically to conference representatives. That confines the scrambling to its.nine "at large" teams vs. the NIT's II teams.

The NIT named Niagara immediately after the Purple Eagles whacked New York University, 7254, in Madison Square Garden. Earlier in the day, the announced Oklahoma City would play Bradley at Peoria, March 9 in a first round game. The winner will meet the Big Seven champion which draws a bye, in the second round. Colorado and Kansas cur rently are tied for the Big Seven lead. Thursday's selections leave the NIT with two teams in the top 10 of the latest Associated Press poll The NCAA so far one of the top 10.

Along with Niagara the NIT has Duquesne, No. Western Ken tucky, No. Wichita, No. 15 which trimmed St. Louis, 79-73 Thursday night; Dayton, No.

17 and Louisville. The NCAA has Seattle, No, Oklahoma, City, No. 16.. Bradle and Idaho State, chanrplon of th Rocky Mountain Conference. Kentucky, rerjked just behih Dequesne, took another step wafd the NCAA by turning bac Tennessee, 90-63, Thursday nigh for Its 20th Tictory without de-tea That makes the Wildcats 11-0 the Southeastern Conference Louisiana State's 9-0.

Seattle, like Bradley and Okla- home City a Western "at large" team, will meet Idaho State at Corvallis. March 9 in an NCAA first round game. The winner will play the Pacific Coast Conference champion, -which could be any one of half a dozen teams. Frank Selvy moved 6tcp closer to grand slam of major college scoring records by tossing in 45 points in Furmau's 93-49 win over Merc.er. His 21 free throws made his career total 625, bettering the 611 mark of Walt Dukes, Seton Hall's 1953 All-America center.

Bear Frosh Quintet Defeat Luckett-Nix By 80-69 Margin Eldon Brown poured in 24 points hursday night to lead the Colo- ado State F.rosh squad to an SO) victory -over the Luckett-Nix am from Boulder, composed of ormer University of Colorado play- rs. Nine men on the Bears cored. The Bears sank 28 has- ets to 22 lor the Boulder BCiund, htch had a 25-24 edge on free hrows. The game at Gunter hall pre- eded CSCE-AM varsity C-StaU (80) iLuekettJNIx fg f9 9 2 Leslie Paul Lamat lays one up In the third quartir after stealing the bill and dribbling the length of the court In the third quarter of the Colorado State-Colc'ado AM hoop game Thursday night. mat'i basket brought the Bean within eight points of the Aggies at 4941 btfore the Skyline leaders pulled away to post a 68-56 victory.

The Ags' Jack Bryant (11), who chased Lamat down the floor but couldn't catch him, wiiehes the ball head toward the by Skeets Calvin. 8 GREELEY TRIBUNE Friday, Feb. 19, 1954 Jrown Colgate Stern Sunn'gham Schroeder Diehl Ruyle Wright 'etros osepbsen Lord Totals 28 24 Taylor Bulkeley 0 Lawson Laney Armatas 4 Decker 3 Froisted 0 0 College High To Send Six Men To District Wrestling Tourney Coach Clarence Ulnae! will take Ion ot the Fcudr. Valley Totals 22 25 Free throws mteaed: Cunning' ham 2. Diehl, Ruyle.

Wright 3, Petros 2, Josephson Knowlton 4, Leslie 6, Bulkeley 3, Laney, Armatas, Froisted 3. six of his College high wrestlers to the combined Northeastern conference and district meet at Kort Morgan Friday nlgni and Saturday. Slated to compete for the Bulldogs in the )0-ieam tourney are Don Parsons, 115; Boh Meyer, 130; Larry Moody, 141; Jack Brenrkle, HS; Dean Walker, 157; and Terry Goodlier, heavyweight. Two topflight Bulldog grapple" will be unable to make tbe trip: Clyde Sober and Darwin Dimmick. Sober received a broken collar lione and Dimmick was very sick earlier this season.

Besides College high. Northeastern conference teams Brighton, Brush, -Fort Morgan ami Sterling will be joined by Yuma, Wray and Holyoke of the Eastern, La Porte of the North Central and Fort Two defending champions head the lits of individual grappUrs en- Crawford and Perry-Smith Return; Finns Level Blast at Russ Skiers On Short Notlct Grow The Flowers" HANSEN'8 GREENHOUSE So. Kb Avt. Ph. 705 --Fret Delivery-- Patience and Understanding 1MB Ml Aw.

VAbt'N, Sweden ijp The American relay ski team withdrew hursday from the world cham- oiiship 40 kilomeler ski race and Finns charged the Russians ith interference in the women's kilometer relay. The Russians won the women's elay Wednesday. Helka Ristolain- n. leader of the Finnish skiers, lairaed one ot the Sussiana locked the path ot a Finnish girt nd produced a picture to prove it The photograph, a by a Falun ski enthusiast, showed Skirk- Polkunen of Finland apparent- 1 having to'leave the coun ry track to pass Lubov Kosyreva of Russia. Under international rules a skier ahead mult move over on liona to allow another skier to pass.

Finland took the lead after the nddent but lost it to the Russians in tbe second of the three legs the relay. Russia won over Fin land by the narrow margin of 2 seconds. Miss ilistolaincn said she wa making no official protest. The incident was the first claii of a foul against the Russians wh are participating in the championships for the first Urn The American decision to withdraw from tbe 4(1 kilometer race, which will staged Saturday. Utah Staters Belt Denver ame after two members of thi team left 'for the United tales.

This left only George Hov and ot Duluth. and Hober idacks of Rumford, Maine, on th' cene. Marvin Crawford of Denver sai ie was anxious to return home be ause hit wife ia expecting a bab Crosby Perry-Smith of Lcadvill said he decided to leav ilso the team was beln broken up by Crawford's depa ure. Hovland and Pidacks plan to race in the 50 kilometer cross countrv marathon on Sunday. The "skiing festival which began Sunday is in the midst ol a two days rest period.

The only events remaining are the 40 kilometer relay Saturday and the 50 kilometer marathon and the women's 10 kilometer cross country race Sunday. The Finns and Russians each have won two events and the Norwegians Four Rros, An Amateur Tied 'for First Place In Women's Serbin Golf Go MIAMI BEACH, Ufi Competition was rugged as the coun- ry's beat women professionals and tough field of amateurs teed off riday In the second 18-hole round the Serbln Invitation Golf 'ournament. Deadlocked In first place were our pros Babe Zaharias, Betty licks, Patty Berg and Louise luggs and a formidable amateur, 'onnie Colby of Hollywood, Fla. They shot one under women's iajr for the 6.282-yard Bayshore Mu- ilcipal Course, in Thursday's open- ng round. Trailing the leaders by two trokes was Jackie Pung, the Ha- aiinn who plays out of Glasgow, Ky.

She had a one-stroke margin over National Open champion, Betsy lawls of Spartansburg. K. and ay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru- Cubs Sign Serena CHICAGO Wi The Chicago 3ubs Thursday signed infielrjcr Bill Serena, the 37th player to come to Serena vat signed by Wid a a i 42 poinls among thews, Cub player personnel i liunchey was liigb for Denver tered in the tourney, Wully Dermer of Sterling in the 138-pound class and Uud Hooper of Fort Morgan in the 148-pound division. Fort Morgan, Sterling and Brush are figured to fight it out for top hunurs. At 98, it looks like.

Bill Corn of Sterling and Hassett of Brush are top men. Ron Slieltou of Fort Mor pan stands out at 106; with Pa Smith of Brighton and Hilderbranc of Brush along with Parsons College high the picks at 115. A 123, Brighton's Eg Horiucni i outstanding. Potts of Brush seem strongest at 130; with Dernier and Gilbert Raltazar of Fort Morgan tops at 136. Linrier of Brush is favored in the 141-pound division, with Hopper figured to win the 14S.

Jack McLavey of Sterling and Walker of College high figure high at 1ST. Bob Bower of Fort Morgan and Danny Walters of Brighton top the 168 a Ray Schleuter of Sterling is fajsored at ITS; with White of Brush a standout in the heavyweight division. CSCK field goal on a Jump shot The Rams wound up in the "lead 25-11 at the end of the first quarter. The aroused Bears narrowed the margin at halt time lo 40-31. Both baskets appeared 10 have caps over them in the third period i as the Aggies team only sank out of 23 field goals and CSCK hit three out of 19.

The quarter ended 51-41. For the whnla game, the Skyline conference champions hit 2it out of 65 attempts from the floor for a hot percentage of 35.4. During the first half they had sunk the excel- enl percentage of 53.3, making 16 of 30 shots good. Colorado State sunk 16 out of 61 for a record of 25.4 per cent during the game, and sank 24 tree throws against 22 for the Hams. Scoring was led by Steuhm with 28 points on a variety of shots.

The six-foot, seven-inch center also led rebounding with 20. Guard Paul l-amiU led Bear scor Ing with 15 points. Earl Samlstertt, the only senior on the CSCK squad, played one of his best games of college ball in sinking 12 points, leading the Bears rebounding, and helping in the defense efforts. It was the second time this season that Colorado A ranked 19th nationally, had defeated CSCB, with the first a 76-65 win on Dec. 12 on the Aggies court.

Coach Rill Strannigan used 12 Rams Thursday night while Coach Pete Butler put in only eight, including Keith Edwards and Don Dooln, both of whom had been on the injured list. Tlie first quarter AM efforts were led by Steuhm and by guard Bob Bell, with Steiihm sinking five close-In baskets and Beti sinking four, mostly long set-shots. A basket by BUI Bartran and a one-hand ush shot by Jack Bryant that made plus three charity tosses by Steuhm, completed the Rams acor- ng. ice-breaker and a setup team total of 11 points during the ly George Sage were the only two Baskets the Bears could sink during the opening period, but they managed to stay in the game with the help of four free throws by Sandstedt, one by Sage, and two by Lamat. The Bears reversed the procedure in the second quarter by scoring seven baskets and six free throws, and narrowed the margin to 38-31 just before the end of the period, Sandstedt sank three bas- last and fruitless third quarter.

Sleuhm's sinkers were on a tip-in, a short rebound shot, and a hook. Frank Kinard's basket and a free throw by Ron Caylor. who had jammed thumb, finished AM scoring. The Bears only got in 10 poinls the Ihlril quarter. Including; all from the floor HS Doollll bank a hook shot after five minutes was gone, Sage pushed back a rebound shot, and Lamat stole the hall in hackcourt and went all the way for Ihe basket.

The Hears were behind 46-3J but raine up to a 49-41 si-ore before Steuhm sank rebouml. In the final quarter Ihe Rams could imiBler only three field goals, by Steuhm, Betr, and Bryant, but sank 11 from the free throw line. The Bears scored 15 points, on ser- pn free throws and on floor shots by Smirlstpdt, Sage, Bob Mantoolh and Doolin. The visitors three times pushed the final quafter margin to 1C points. Colorado Slate gymnastics team presented half-time entertainment for the highly-partisan crowd which filled the hall.

AM (68) Klnurd, 1 1 Gregory 0 0 1 Hartran, 1 1 4 Vanderhoof, 2 1 1 Caylor, 0 1 Steuhm, 10 I 2 1 Milliard, 0 3 2 5 1 Pivlc, i Betz, 6 1 1 Savoinl, 0 0 fi Cates, 0 0 1 Totals 23 22 22 Colo. State (56) Sandsledt, 4 4 2 Sige, 3 3 2 Campbell, 1 4 1 Bowles, 0 0 2 Edwards, 0 6 1 Jlantooth, 2 0 4 Lamat. 4 1 1 Doolin, 2 1 1 Totals 16 24 15 Colorado AM 25 15 11 17--68 Colorado State 11 20 10 15--5( Free throws missed: Colorado AM --Gregory 2, Bartran, Steuhm 4, Colorado State--Sandstedt 2, Bowles 2, Lamat 2. LOGAN. "Utah KB The "Utah State Appes vaulted over Denver into the Skyline Conference's sixth position Thursday night with a 6755 basketball victory over the Pioneers.

The win gave the Aps a 5-7 conference mark and enhanced their chances at a first division finish. They have two more league games, both at home. Denver's mark is now 3-6. a State piled up its comfortable victory margin over Denver in a last half flurry after tbe 1'ioneers had milled within three points. Bill Hull.

Lee Booth and Bob llarbe.rtson led the fourth period assault for "the Aegies. ac- Tolan Named To Drive In 500-Mile Race Test INDIANAPOLIS IJB Johnny Tolau of Denver was named a driver in a two-car nomination for the 500-mile May 31 race, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced Wednesday night. Tolan and Paul Russo of Hammon, were listed as drivers for two cars entered by the Hoosier Race Team, Inc. HURSDAY'S HOCKEY RESULTS National League Montreal 4. Detroit 2.

International League Milwaukee 5. Louisville 3. rector, at his home in Alameda. Calif. NEW YORK Ernie Duramlo pits his vaunted riglit hand wallop with 14.

i Conference standings look on a new look Friday as Utah Stats vaulted into sixth place, ahead against the boiing skill of Rocky Castcllani Triilay night. The hoxor is a 2-1 favorite in their Madison 'III Square Garden JO-rounrler. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS of Denver. And Friday night Utah bids for third place tie with Brigham young. Blue Ribbon Bread a Good Breakfast Redeem For Green Stamps MOVING? I havt bought the moving business of Tom Keftlcy.

For the same fair dialings call CHARLES DEUEL Rtpair Work of All Kinds 916 5th Street Greeley. Colorado Phone 4608-W OUR SPECIALITY Motor Tune-Up Brake Service WE ALSO DO GENERAL REPAIR AUTO CLINIC 311 13th Are. Ph. 4261 HEY ALWAYS COME -FOR WELL THEY KKIOWHOWWE Westwood and Denny Win Ice Championship OSLO Ifl-- Britain's expert Ice dancing couple, Jean Westwood and Lawrence Demmy, Thursday night spun Ihrough the 1954 World Figure Skating Championships to their second straight world title. Foxtrotting around the ice at the JonJal Stadium with baffling precision and technical variations which made ordinary ballroom dancing look like nursery stuff, the English couple drew tremendous applause from the crowd and top mark? from each of the five judges.

Another British couple, Nesta Davies and Paul Thomas. won second place ahead of Carmel and Edward Bodel of Beverly Hills Calif. The United States appeared certain to win the final event-women's figure skating--Friday. Tenley Albright of Boston skated flawlessly through the last of the compulsory figures and goes Into Friday's free skating with an imposing lead over Gundi Bitsch of Germany, the European champion. NEW! 3-TRANSISTOR HEARIMC AID A.

OpcralM for only IX month Inuwd of lo i day for otd-typt labt aidil lovnd, tnut Mi cleirtr than Th OM btttery 1ms full month no btt.1 lery ftwt? biMtrj'chaiifosI M25 Own Comhction Accnmy. MoOnM Mm Acctpied by the Council Mtdicin.tindRchibiliiunnof tbe Anxricui Medical Sorry! Onfcrs mini fiM Jb cntof nmfodl 10 Day Free Trial Greeley Drug Company 900 8th Avt. Ph. 66 For Tha Hounwlf. ELECTROLUX N.w Vacuum ers- Reb tr CHESTER S.

HATCH nd St Horn. Demonstration INSURE TODAY-BE SURE TOMORROW For Complete Insurance Service SEE 1019 8th Ave. ELMER R. GILLESPIE Frigidaire Products Sales and Service Since 1928 Weld County Garage 810 10th St. Ph.

32 Wildcats Conference Qanw BASKETBALL Greeley High Longmont TONIGHT 8 p.m. Team at 6:45 p.m. 8th Ave. Gym Geni. Adm ADMISSION Genl.

Adm. Children..