Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 8

HAGBStt SWITS EVENTS "Wildcats Win, in Game At Englewood Englewood, Jan. 6--Greeley high opened play in the Northern conference here night 'by defeating the Englewood I'l rates, 44 to 37. The Wildcats, last year's con ferenco champions, took a nine- lead at the end of the first quarter a'nd led all the way without difficulty. They led, 27 to 20, at halftime. Don Brotherton poured in 15 points to top the Wildcat scorers and take high honors for the game.

The Wildcats storied their Northern loop campaign by 'displaying their best defense of the-current season. While their offeiise 7 was spotty, they also showed poise and good ball control: In general, the Wildcats played a hustling game. Center George LaSatz looked hotter than at any time so far thia season, while Brotherton and Moore played their usual hustling games, giving the team considerable strength defensively. Clerk Vanderhoof was an important cog in setting up the plays. Randall Bain was still hampered by his injured ankle.

Conklin had trouble with his Injured foot, which is expected to be shape by the time the Wildcats encounter Fort Collins there next Saturday night in their second league start. Monday night, the Wildcats go up to Guuter hall to meet the Col lege high Bulldogs in yie second game of the city series. Greeley high won the opener last Mondaj GO to 41. Greeley high's second team defeated the Englewood squad, 50 to 38, with Kenny Schlagel getting 12 points, Don Dalstrom eight and Bob Dalstrom nine. Greeley (44) FG FT PF Brotherton, Vanderhoof, I LeSati, Conklin, Bain, Morris, Totals Englewood (37) Sissou, Shaefher, --L Swanson, Crisman, McGraw, Freim, 12 1C FG FT PF 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 14 17 Half score: Greeley 27, Bngle- wobd 20.

Officials: McCurdy and Smith. Nunn Defeats Pierce, 53-44 Pierce. Jan. led all the way in beating- Pierce, 53 to 44, In a Weld county A league game on the local court here tonight. Nunn (S3) Pierce (44) Fa RaBinu'en, i Sidwell, SKrainfir, 0 llansen, ..1 1 Ayres, --2 1 Romero, 0 iff in, 1B Cozad, 7 9 Weber, 1 Dob Cozad 3 1 M.

Cog'ell, 1 1 Wolfe, 0 0 Totals 7 Totals 12 Half score: Nunn 26, Pierce 20. Officials: Huwa and Clsmmons. Senator Hunt in Hospital Washington, Jan. 4--(IP)--Senator Hunt (D-Wyo) entered George Washington University hospital today for a physical checkup, with the possibility that he might undergo a minor operation. His administrative assistant, ia.n Lewis, told a reporter the hospitalization was not caused by any sudden illness but bad been considered by the senator for some time.

Lewis said he believed Hunt would return to his office by Monday. Deaths Kimprals RIENKS John Rlenks of Ault. Services 1:30 p.m. Monday irora Macys drawing room. Knights of Pythias in charge of services at Linn Grove.

Vetter Mortuary Fort Lupton, Colo. MARKLEY Clarence Albert Marklcy of Fort Lupton. Husband of Mrs. Maude Markley. Father of Mrs.

Frances Krlegar of Johnstown, Mrs. John Benton of Fort Lupton, Mrs. James Stieber of Brighton and Lloyd and Dale Markley Fort Lupton. Brother of Mrs. Charles Love of Vallejo, Mrs.

C. C. Hcndrlck- sen of Baird, Mrs. George Sail of Roklln, Mrs. Carroll Campbell Derby, George Markley of Greeley and Cliff Markley of riattevlllc.

Rosary will be recited at our chapel at 7:45 p. in. Friday. Requiem mass St. Nicholas church at 10 a.

m. Saturday. Interment Mlipab, cemetery, P1 a 11 111 e. note place of ierrlco. 1W Ike Williams Beats Gitici in Round 1 By JACK HAND New York, Jan.

weight Champion Ike Williams trenton, N.J., dropped Jose Gatica lliroe times to slop the South Ar gentlne swanner in 2:09 of tjjp first round tonlgM in a non-title IJOIK at Madison Square Biding -his time while- Gatica flurried madly In the first minute Ike cooly dumped the 9 to 6 under dog tor ccunts of three and tix When he wont down a third time from a terrific right hand punch Referee Ray Miller stopped-it. Blood cascaded from Gatlca's nose like water from a fountain Diued and bewildered he obviousl) was in no condition to continue. Bears Lose to CC by Here Friday Colorado State fell 79-71 befor Colorado College's whirlwind fas break, aggressive press defens and the 32 points dumped in by Guard George Sweeney, in the open faig Rocky Mountain conferenc lmsketba.il game for both teams Guntor Hall Friday night. Led by Sweeney, who bucketei 14 points In the initial quarter, tin Tigers repeatedly stole the ball a they hugged their men in the back court- and went into a nlm point lead. The Tigers were aheai 19-10 at the end of six minutes a the baskets poured in.

The Bears finally solved the ger and began to hit, bn couldn't breach the gap. Cento Dale Montgomery had four foul called on him by midway in th second quarter and went out of tin game on his fifth foul one minut after the last half started. With Montgomery out, the Bear held their own, with little Clyu" Stewart ploying b'ang-up defensivi hall, holding the highly-touted Ton. Esposlto to five points in the sec ond half. Four Bears went out on foiils am three Tlsers, nltho tho Tiger play ers all went out in the finnl qimi ter.

Tho game was fast and furloui all tho way, with a total of 58 fouli being levied, 31 against the Bears The crowd 'rode the officials un mercifully, especially ruddj'-facei Olie Herlgstad, as the fouls mount ed against" the Bears. Temper grew shcrt the floor at times too, but both the officials and the players kept short of uu actua fracas. lu the space of five minutes ii the fourth period, five player drew their fifth fouls. Jack Pfelt for of Cplora'do College went ou of tho game with eight minutes ti go, followed by the Bears' Ton Williams three minutes later. One play later, Sweeney go foul number five and two plays after that Harry Wise of the Bears was whistled frpm the game.

Nex Esposlto took the 1 -ip to the showers with three minutes re mainlng in the game. Stewart got his call with 45 sec onds remaining, as tho Bears trlci desperately to break the Tigers stall. The Colorado Springs crew started tneir stalling tactics early with almost seven minutes en the clock, but Coach Pete Butler'l mei reversed their defense and them selves threw a press against the Tigers. Offensive leaders for the Bears wore.Wise with 21, Williams will 17 nnd Thurman Wright with 15 Wright steadied the Greeley five his poise find floor savvy straight ening out the team several times at critical points. Montgomery was hampered bj his early fouls and was not able to mix it un under the basket with full abandon.

Speed and Sweeney; press and potshots wrote the finish. The box score: Colorado State (71) FG FT PF Wise, Ii 5 Williams, 6 5 5 Montgomery, 1 2 .5 Wrifiht, 7 1 1 Uzelac, 2 2 4 Pfeffer, 0 0 1 Haaker, 1 0 3 Schmidt, 0 0 1 S'TMrart, 2 2 5 Evans, 0 0 1 Totals 27 17 31 Colorado College (79) FG FT PF Esuosito, 5 5 5 lionkosky, '8 3 4 toper, 1 1 4 Sweeney, 14 4 5 Powell, 1 3 3 Pfeiffer. 0 1 5 Orsbonvf 0 0 0 Stephens, 2 0 1 Totals 31 17' 27 Score at half: Colorado College 45. Colorado Slate 33. Free throws missed: Wise 4, iVilliams 3, Wright .1, Stewart, Evins; Esposito 2, Bonkosky, Roper I.

Sweeney 3, Powell, Pfetffer, Stephens 2. Officials: Kellogg and llcrig- btad. Yugoslav Centui Belgrade ((IP))-- A new ilav' census, Just released, 1ms placed tho country's population at 16,250,000 or approximately tho same number It ahil befdre World War II cut heavily into, tho population. If Yugoslavia had not had so many casualties during tho war as well its a reduction in births, Its population wou'd amount to some 18,300,000 inhabitants, commented the newspaper "Horba," voice of Joslp Broj Tito's government Lupton 71, Ault 4i Ault, Jan. 5--Fort Lupton rolled to a 71-to-46 victory ovei Ault in a Weld county A league basketball game tonight.

The vie tors led all the way, holding a 35 18 halftime margin. Fort Lupton second team won its game, 45 to 34. Ft. Lupton (71) Ault (46) Fa Ft Fy Heit, 0 0 Kurtii, 6 8 Laney, 0 3 Peterson, 2 2M'Dowell, 3 McClary, 3 Melkle, Flitters, Feath'ton, 6 4 Arm'trong 2 Pentold, I ..5 3 Sierra, 2 Aug'augb, 0 2 Meek, --2 Schmidt, 2 0 Taylor, LIbhart, 0 Kinds'er, Sugihara, 3 1 Tokunaga, 1 Totals 23 Totals --20 Half score: Fort Lupton 35 Ault 18. Officials: Marlch and Revelle.

Eaton Reds Johnstown 40 Johnstown, Jan. 5--(IP)--Eaton Reds edged out Johnstown lu a 4 to 40 game played here tonight the Weld A basketball league. Score at the half was Eaton 28 Johnstown 20. Tho box score: Eaton (41) Johnstown fa Overman 4 1 Hooker Burgess 1 1 Wiederkehr Austin Sly Schneider Sivers Leafgreu Teal Abrams 5 (40; fa 8 i 7 I 1 6 0 Ehler 0 Sampson 0 2 17 Kersey Beats Mead 4M5 Kersey, Jan. 6--Kersej splurged ahead in the last.

few minutes of play here tonight to de feat Mead, 4S to 45, in a Weld coun ty A league basketball game. The third quarter ended with Mead ahead, 41-36. In the Hex quarter, Tommy Orr tied the couir 42-42. Three baskets, two by Virgi Maag o.nd one by Darrell Giggy while the visitors were garnering only three points gave Kersey the victory. Kersey led briefly at the- Stan but then fell behind and trailed all the way until the score was tied in the fourth quarter.

Two players on each team wen out on fouls. Mead (45) Fg Ft Flechtner, 4 Webber, Powalt, 1 Newton, 6 Amen, 4 Her'dez, 1 Salturlu, 0 Orr, 1 2 Maag, 8 Kersey (48) Fg Ft Giggy, 4 2 3 Mondt, 0 JTackey, Steln'ler, 2 Totals 7 Totals 12 Mead 29, Kersey 21. Officials: Klutz and McClure. Northeastern Area Preparing Details Chud Seeding Denver, Jan. 5--Organization de- ails for spring cloud seeding plans vere mapped in a meeting of the loard directors of the Northeastern Colorado Water Development issociation.

The group mot at the ity hall. Harvey L. Harris, president of lie group, described as "satisfac- ory' 1 the fund-raising campaign vhich started recently. "We note response from farmers nd ranchers in all counties liraugh Northeastern Colorado," larris averred. The board president said the or- animation would try to complete und-ralslng by January 15, and oon thereafter to enter Into a con- ract with the Water Resources )cvolopment corporation.

This would enable the company begin operations in cloud-seed- ng over this part of the state in to benefit spring crops, Har- Is predicted. According to esti- lates, enough moisture could be reclpltated artificially to produce increase in wheat ylold of ten nshels aii acre and in corn yield 15 bushels an acre. Aduml SUte Beats St. Alamosu. Jan.

State college downed St. oseph's'r' Albuquerque, N.M., 964 in a basketball gamo here to- Ight, slacking up a 50-30 lead at alftlme and pouring on the coal for the remainder ot the route. Utes; Denver Loses to BYU (Associated Press) Colorado A and and Brlgham Young started their Skyline basketball campaign on a winning note Friday night, serving notice that It intends to do some plain and fancy scrapping In 'defense of its conference title. At Denver BYU showed plenty of speed and a wealth.of scoring pow er in downing Denver 53-47. At Sa.lt Lake City the Aggies upset Utah 48-46 for their second win over the Utes since 1935 when the two schools first began playing.

The only' other Utah basketball defeat at the hands of the'Aggies came in 1946. Top sharpshooters Brigham Young's Cougars were Roland Min- soh with 16 points and a pair of sophomores, Joe Richie Harold Christensen, each with 11. The Cougars led 27-18 at the half, but Denver sliced it down to 48-45 by tlie end of the third'quar- ter. BYU. bounced- back, taking over tlie ball In the final minuses, shaking speedy Jerry Romney loose for two quick' setups to tuck It away down the home stretch.

Scoring star for the Colorado Aggies against Utah wa.s Glen Anderson, who pitched in 23 points, 14 of them In the first half, helping the Ags build, their halftime edge of 25-23. Neither squad ever had this game cinched until the final gun. In tlie closing moments a pair of free throws broke a 44-44 tie in favor of the Aggies. Then Anderson slapped in a layup to make it Utah's Glen Sanford then picked up two points on free throws and that was the bail game. Glen Smith was high for Utah with points.

scores: Colo. AM (48) Utah (46) Player G. F. Player G. Scothorn 2 1 Smith 6 4 Anderson 8 7 Cleverly 3 3 Gossett" 3 1 Bates 2 3 Williams '1 1 Dugglns 1 2 Janz0i 2 4 Shrum 4 0 O'Boyle 1 OAsay 0 0 Sneath 0 0 Sanford 0 2 Rerucks 0 0 Totals 17 14 Totals 16 14 Halftime: Colorado A and 25, Utah 23.

Free throws missed: Colorado A and M--Scolhorn, Gossett, Williams 2, O'Boyle, Sneath Utah-Smith 2, Bates 3, Shrum. BYU (53) Denver (47) Players G. F.j Playen G. F. Minson 6 Richey 4 Hutchins 3 Christ'sen 4 Jones Jarman Romney Johnson 6 Ryan 3 2 Toft 4 Gray 3 iCnickrehm 1 0 McGau'cy 0 1 Griffin 1 Hughes 0 Howell 0 Totals 20 13 Cap'ain Waugh of KU Grid Team Ineligible Lawrence, Jan.

Waugh, captain of the. of Kansas basketball team, today was declared ineligible competition beginning with'' 'this coach, made the announcement at semester. F. G. Alien, K.

court ter a conference with DeWitt Carr, K. Big Seven faculty representative. He' said' the basis "of their decision was the Big Seven rule under which a player's eligibility is determined on calendar years Instead of 'academic years. Waugh entered K. U.

in the spring of 1947 after his discharge from the navy. Since life freshman rule had not been rescinded at he was able to claim four years of eligibility. Although he took part in spring practice in 1947, he did not see competition until the 1947-48 academic year. The Wellington, star guard -broke into''starting teams as. a freshman" and has been a starter-ever since.

"This certainly a body blow," Coach Allen said-, "but we'll carry on can. Jerry a big loss to us.out there, believe Gill Defeats Galeton Gajeton, Jan. 6--Gill defeated Galeton, 32 to 28, in a Weld county league basketball game here tonight. Galeton, cold thruout the first half, showed improvement in the second half and gave the visitors a better battle, putllng up within two points.of them in the fourth quarter. Gill 32) Welbert, Foose, D.

Hofer, 3 B. 'Hofer, 1 Madison, 3 K. Hof'er, 1 (28) Galeton F-g Ft 0 3 Purvis, 2 Cun'ham, 1 Fg Ft 3 Sbuthers, 0 0 1 Tanner, --2 2 Kopsa, IDewalt, 2 Montoya, 2 0 Hlrsch, 2 FOBS, White, Boegel, Justice Wants To Coach College Football Hill, Jan. 5-- (IP)-Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice said today, he'd quit the lucrative ranks of the professional' football Red skins--it he landed a lesser paying job on the University of North Carolina coaching staff. Justice, a two-time- all-American halfback at North Carolina, signed with the Redskins in mid-October for three-seasons.

The figure was heVer estimates at the time said he'd receive more than J50.000 for the three years. The university job 'as assistant back' field coach would probably pay between arid $6,000.. Grover Jackrabbits Beat Milliken And Are in Tie with Gill Milliken, Jan. 6--The Grover Jackrabbits, the ball on rebounds, upset a. favored Milliken five here Friday night 32-26 in a Weld county league game.

Milliken was cold most of the game, and were unable to hit consistently from the floor. The aggressive Grover crew made most of their line. backboard play and hil in the clinches to cop the victory. Grover's victory left them in a tie with Gill for first place in the loop standings. Grover (32) Doss, Kevlnes, Mitchell, Elder, Milliken (26) Totals 13: 6 G.

F. 7 4 York, 0 0 Grouse, 3 1 2 1 G. F. 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 Goodwine, 1 0 Schropp, 3 1 Werner, 0 0 Adkisson, 1 '0 Feurt, 0 OFfesquez, 0 0 Totals 11 "4 Halt score: lliken 17, Grover 12. Totals 17 13 Halt time score: BYU 27, Den ver 18.

Free throws missed: BYU --Munson 3, Richey 4, Hutchins 2 Jones 2, Romney. DU--Johnson Ryer 2, Griffin, Toft 2, Gray 4 Howell 2. Referees: Juengliug Joyd. Pacific Coast League Will Bar Television Riverside, Jan. 6--(IP)-- 'acific Coast conference football games will not be televised in 1951.

Conference heads, winding up heir most significant winter meet- ng In many years, pulled the hade down on live television af- er reviewing attendance figures or the past three This action," announced Con- erence Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt, "follows experimentation live television by member iistltutlons over a three-year per- od. During the past three le conference has studied all as- ects of the effect of live tele- ision on the entire athletic pro- ram. While the conference was con- erned the financial effect of ccllning attendance figures, its ction was not entirely predicated pon this phase, hut it was more oncerncd with the general effect pon intercollegiate athletics of artly filled stadia. "They felt," Schmidt went on, that the intercollegiate athletic rogram was an Integral part of IB community life nnd that the ctnal attendance at the contest ontrlbuated much to the develop- lent of tho Individual, including Indents and players, from tho landpolnt of appreciation and in- ercsl." Hnr' AllmoU Horiei suffer from a multitude of loot allmenti, including luch familiar human complaints ai coral, flat ihoci, and even a form of foot.

Totals --10 12 Totals ....10 8 Half Gill 19, Galeton 9. Idaho State Beats Mountaineers, 62-45 Jan. 5--(IP)-Idaho States Bengals bounced the Western (Colo) State basketbal 62-46 here tonight in a Mountain conference game which saw the visitors finish strong. Western State hung on in the llrst half and at intermission the Bengals led only 30-25. But at the beginning of the second half the Bengals began gradually widening the margin behind the shooting of Mel.

Clark, Dewey Cunningham, and Byron Jones. Snead Scores To Lead in L. Angles Open Los Angeles, Jan. 5--(IP)--Sam Snead scorched Riviera's hilly golf course in familiar fashion today to post a four-uuder-par 67 and take the first-day lead in the $15,000 Los Angeles Open. A sensational chip for an eagle on the ninth hole gave him a startling 31 for the first half and he coasted the rest of the way to a 36 on the back nine.

It was ill just about as expected by a gal- of 5,000 which had installed Urn as a heavy favorite. One stroke back with a 33-35--G8 jame Marty Furgol, veteran campaigner from nearby North Hollywood. At 69 were bracketed young Joe Klrkwood, second genera- Ion of a famed golfing name, Doug Ford of Briarcliff, N. and Skee iliegel of Tulso. good weather, oply eight of the starting field of 144 could beat par 71 and some of the big lames left themselves Herculean asks to 'the fast-starting Snend.

State-Wide Fireworks Ban Is Introduced Jan. bill- to inn fireworks in the state except at Icensod displays was Introduced in tho senate today by Senator Roy Chrysler (R-Denver). Tho bill Is backed by tho Colora- 1o Municipal Association. A similar measure died in the legislature years ago. averifi flrl'i walit ii about Intfwi, or about ai Uw ot ivtrifc Samis and Plachy.

Columbus, Man Sentenced to Death Columbus, Jan. 5--(IP)--Ro land Dean Sundahl, 20-year-old Norfolk, father of two, today was sentenced to die in the electric chair April 2 for the hatchet slay- Ing of a teen-age car hop. Sundahl was found guilty of first degree murder Dec. 1'in the death of Bonnie Lou Merrill, 16- year-old Silver Creek, high school girl. The district court jury recommended the death penalty.

rtn'ise H. D. Flory pronounced sentence after overruling the defense counsel's motion for a new trial. Suudahl buried his head in his hands and wept silently as Judge Flory passed the sentence. Sundahl was accused of bludgeon- Ing Miss Merrill to death.

The girl's nude and battered body was found at the edge of Lake Babcock near Columbus last Sept. 2. Suudahl's attorneys, Louis Llght- ner and Wilbur Johnson, said they would appeal to the state supreme court. Greeley Matmen Beat Englewood Greeley high matmen rang up their fifth straight dual meet victory ot the season at the Eighth avenue gym Friday night, defeating a strong Englewood crew Bob Hoff had his best match of the year in declsioning the Pirates Irv Kuplack, and George Sheperd looked at the peak of his form while remaining undefeated In de- cisionlns Tom Watkins of Englewood, Coach Ivan Gilbaugh said. Heavyweight Herman Scheller took just 30 seconds to pin Englewood's Bruce Newlon, calculating lis moves In'good fashion to gain ills quick fall.

Of the Pirate crew, 103-pounder Dave Grand looked the best, with Greeley's Gale Turner wrestling veil before losing by a fall. A crowd of nearly 400 watched he Wildcats open their conference jeason. Next week Fort Collins, always strong, comes here. The summaries; Greeley wresters mentioned first: 95-pound: Greeley won by forfeit. 103-pound: Grajid, 7:01.

Fetfcn Govt. Mc6 Coptrob Scottabluff, Jan. The North Platte Valley Feeders', attoclatlon will prepare a resolution oppwlng price trol, it decided at IU annual mating-here. Association member eipreesw themselves considering price control unworkable and. diitnrbln to produceTM.

The retolution wj state that price control' would Ina to. higher and possibly black market. The group went on yorlng substitute aalei ta largely to relieve present burden on livestock raisers. All officers were reelected: Ham Ledingham, Lyman, pre ident; Raymond Johnson, Ling! vice-president; J. Sta ford, Scotsbluff, treasurer; an Mrs.

Gertrude N. Broderick, Scotti bluff, secretary. Named directors -were Pau Blood and John R. Jlrdon of Mo rill; Roy Hilyard and William Hamilton of Mitchell; and T. Halley, Scottsbluff.

The associa tion will hold its annual banque here Feb. 1. John Lawley Funeral At Erie Saturday Funeral are being hel at the Methodist in. Er! Saturday for John W. Lawley, 59 year-old coal mlnar, who die Wednesday at a Boulder hospita after a two day lllnesi.

Born In Erie, November .11 1891, Lawley had lived in tha community all his lite He was member of the Methodist churc and the Mln Workers of America, Erie local Surviving are hli wife Ethel Lawley of Erie, who he mar rled-May. .19, 1922, at Littleton two.sons, William W. and John both one daughter, Aroia -McDonald, Den ver; one half-brother, Edgar Park of one sister, Mrs. Mary Trembath, Erie; two grandsons and five granddaughters. third son, Norwood Jamei Lawley, died November 1, 1949 of injuries suffered in an acciden at the sugar factory In Longmout Farm Bureau Head Urges.

Stiff Taxes Washington, Jan. B--(IP)--Presl dent Allan B. Kline of the Ameri Farm Bureau urged today the adoption of "really tough" feder al taxes, credit control and mone- ary control measures to- combat nflatipn. The farm leader said price wage 'and ration controls cannol prevent inflation. He said he op osed their, use except in case 01 in all-out war where the patriotic factor would force general' com illance.

Kline told a luncheon gathering hat inflation Is a reflection of an economy in which there is too much buying power in relation to upplies of goods. result, he aid, is higher prices. Veterans Bonus Bill Will Be Introduced In Colorado Assembly Jan. plan to leek a state bonus for veterans ivas announced, today in the gen- ral assembly. Rep.

Frank Zehna aid he was drafting" a bill to give 750 to veterans with overseas ervlce and $500 to those who erved within the country. Veter- ns of Korean combat would be ncludcd. Zehna-said he would, suggest a severance tax on oil or increased taxes on horse and dog racing to finance the bonus. Senator Peter Culig, Jr. Indicated earlier this week that he would ask the legislature to submit a bonus plan to the people for vote.

He proposes to give per day of overseas services in World War II and 50 cents a day for duty in this country. Turner pinned by 112-pound: Trembath declsloned iy Jones, 6-1. 120-pound: Dupper pinned by Roddick, 1:65. 127-pound: Adams drew with Irower, 4-4, 133-pound: Hott declsloned Kupack, 4-2. 138-pound: Sheperd declsloned Watklus, 4-0.

145-pound: Cooper pinned Lockner, 3:25. 154-pound: Cchnolder declsloned by Callahan, 4-2. 165-pounil: Van Slyke declsloned Mont, M. 175-pound: Greeley won byftirell. Heavyweight: Scheller pinned :30.

Denver Seaman Nabbed Long Beach, Jan. 6--(IP)-The FBI today nabbed a Denver, merchant seaman on a charge of selective service violation. He is Daniel Krasovich, 24, crewman of the SS. William Allen White which arrived today from the east coast. He was arraigned before a U.

S. commissioner and ordered held in the county jail in lieu of tt.500 hail pending a Jan. 12 removal hearing. Krasovich is specifically accused of falling to report for induction in Denver on Nov. 6.

nON WM 'EMM. Hird HH by Rre Eaton, Jan. 6--Boiriti repair work wai being, done Friday at' the Albert Eatom farm, "twt and a mile arid" thrift quarters north of Eaton, which sustained heavy damage by Wednesday night and Mrs. T. Souther the flre.of origJB destroyed barji, the garage, a tool shop antf.

a sbed IHled with'v equipment and, damaged the roof of a pump house, Two sows, three calves and considerable feed Jn tlie burned. All tools in the tool shop and all the equipment In.the shed are believed to have been Two cars garage and some pigs end cattle in the nearby cor' i ral were saved. Around .9:4.0 p. Souther heard a noise leading her' to be- ieve the sheep been perhaps by a dog. As she looked, out a window, she saw the barn ablaze.

She summoned -the Eaton Wre department. Later the Ault fire department and neighbors joined the battle, lasting for several hours. There was only a breeze to whip the flames. resides at 1607 Falracres drive-in Greeley. The.

amount of damage has not yet been fully determined. Fire in another, part of ihe coun- on the, same night burned a enant house on the Joseph' J. Seewald farm, southeast of Mead. The' louse was rdccupledvby MY. and itrs; Max.Qrnelas and their three shlldren.

The town of Mead furnished the 'amily with clothing, food and heller after the fire. Mrs. C. A. Carlson, is heading emergency ax- angementg for the lew Msxjco Man Juys 66,000 Acre tench in Colorado La Junta, Jap.

Bun Lewis of QJovls, N. Is new wner of the 66,000 acre Bledsoe anch located 20 mlifes northeast here. Lewis said today he had paid the neighborhood of $325,000 for he ranch, one of Colorado's larg- st and best-equipped. The ranch 8 divided into 16 pastures. There's a big two-story modern rick house where the former Henry Bledsoe, lived.

There re four tenant homes on the. prawling acreage, ieds; dipping vats and a oading chute. Bledsoe frequently ran as many i 2,000 head of cattle on the anch at one time. He operated the ranch for tast 14 years. The former state representative.

aid today he intended to continue the ranching business, but on imaller scale, "somewhere In olorado." From now on he'll run only reg- itered'stoek, he said. urprise Snow lovers Colorado Denver, Jan. the ideral weather bureau called an mexpected" snow storm whiten- Denver and northeastern Colo-. ado tonight. The government weather watch's explained that a weakly cir- ulating cold front moving from northeast, creeped across Wyo- ing and northern Nebraska and led up against the Rocky Mouu- The storm began around Denver backed up over the plains.

The now started in mid-afternoon, sub- ded later and then set in for a ay in early evening. The storm ached as far south as Colorado prlngs and Pueblo and became ore intense to the north. Streets in Denver and highways and from it were slushy and ppery. All roads out of the cap- il were slippery and hazardous, state highway patrol reported, The road between Palmer Lake nd Littleton, south of Denver, as particularly bad and the pa- ol said 15 cars were ditched and ere were five collisions on a 12-. He stretch ot U.

86 and 87. Heavy snow, blowing into drifts, as reported for mountain passes. Prominent Texan Dies Dallas, Jan. lie Waggener, 74, long promlnei.t in Texas financial and educational affairs and son of the first president of tho University of Texas, died Tuesday. He was born in Rus- sellvllle, Ky.

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