davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
DIESEL POWERED AUTO MAKES
OVER 40 MILES PER GALLON

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, w. Va.
Averaging 400 miles per gallon of
fuel oil, the Auburn with Cummins-
Diesel engine, which left New York
late Monday arrived here, covering the
496 miles at a total cost of "a cents
for fuel. An additional SO cents was
paid for tax on the 1873 gallons Of fuel
used
c. I. Cummins. president of the
Cummins Engine company of Column
bus, Ind, who owns the car, is making
a coast-to- coast economy run. He re-
ports performance is excellent and that
indications are this high mileage aver
age probably will be even better for
the entire trip. The car left here We'd
nesday for Columbus. Ind. and from
that point will head for Chicago and
thence westward to San Francisco. It is
expected that the entire trip will take
about 10 days. since no effort is being
made to set a speed record
This Auburn is the first Diesel-pow-
cred passenger car The engine is a
100 horsepower six-cylinder Diesel
without spark plugs or ignition system.
1t weighs only slightly more than a
gasoline engine Of similar horsepower
and is mounted in standard Auburn
5-passenger phaeton sedan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, District
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
May %, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on May
n, 1885, the State of Montana, filed in
this office its application, Serial No.
080546 for patent to the following lands,
under the act of June Fl, 1884 (48 Stat,
1855;
All Secs. is & 36, T. 81 NJ r. 27 w,
All Secs. is & SO, T. 81 N r. 28 W.,
All Secs is & 36, T. 27 NJ r. 20 W.,
All Sec. 36, T. q N. r. 80 W., Lots /,
II, 3, 4, 7, 8, SEA, Sl5SWA Sec. SO, 7,
81 ~ r. 81 W., All Sec SO, T. 27 N. r.
IS W., All Secs. Is & So, T. % v. r. 27 w,
All Sec. 36, T.. Is NJ r. 27l2 W., AL
Secs. is & 36, T. Is N. r. % W., All
Secs. is & 36, T. % N. r. % W., All
Sec. 16, T. 28 N. r. 30 W., All Secs, Is
& 36, T. 20 N. r. rs W., NJ, SEA Sec
16, All Sec 36, T. 20 N. r. 27 W., All
Sec 16, T. 20 N. r. 28 W., All Secs.
is & 36, T. 20 NJ r. 20 W., All Sec. Is,
r. % NJ r. 80 W., All Secs. 16 & s6,
T. 20 NJ r. 81 w, All Sec. 16 T. 20 N.
r. SO W., All Sec. SO, T. 80 N. r. n w,
All Sec 36, T. 80 N. r. % W., All
Sec 16, T. 30 NJ r. % W., All Sec.
16, N12Nl2, S12S1a Sec. 36, T. 80 N. r.
30 W., All Sec. is, SE14NE14, SWA-
NWA, W12SWA, SEA Sec. 36, 7. 30
N R. 81 W., All Sec. Is, T, 80 N.
R. 80 W., All Sec 36, T. 30 N. r. 81
W., Lots /, 4, 5, & Sec 16, All Sec.
36, r. 81 N. r. 20 w., All Sec. 16, T.
81 ~ r. 80 W., All Sec is, Lots /, 2,
3, A, 6, 7, S12NE14, E12SWA, SEA
Sec 36, T. 81 NJ r. 81 W., All Sec.
16, T. 81 NJ r. SO W., All Sec. 16, VIZ
Sec Sc, r. 81 N. r. "a w., All Sec. 36,
r. 80 N. R. 20 W., All Secs. 16 & So,
T. 80 N. r. 81 W., NE14NE14, N12NWA,
SE14NW14, W12SE14, Lots & 5, Sec.
36, T. 80 N. r. 81 W., P. M. Montana.
Any and all persons asserting claims
to any of the lands above described,
are hereby notified to file their pro-
tests, or notices of their claims, at the
u. S. Land Office, at Great Falls, Mon
tana, within 80 days from the date of
the last publication of this notice, in
order 10 receive proper consideration
before the issuance of patent.
T'HOS f CORDIALLY.
jn13-jl11-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Scientist Finds Storks
Have Own Justice Code

Cologne-Dr Ileinroth the we'll
known ornithologist, believes that
storks, which inhabit roof tops Of Ger
man towns by hundreds, have a legal
code" carried out by courts"
lie says that he has seen parent
birds kill their young because they
refused to attempt to fly, and huge
court of inquiry" gather with much
nuttering Of wings to try healthy
yuungster evidently accused of some
misdeineanor. The accused bird was
peckeh 10 death.
Doctor Ileinroth considers that the
language" of the Storks Is expressed
with great emotion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
PINCH OUT SURPLUS BRANCHES
ON YOUNG TREES NOW

BOHEMIAN, June 24-Heavy pruning
of young fruit trees that are in the
pruning age can be avoided by pinch
ing out surplus branches at this time of
the year leaving only those necessary
for development of the framework of
the tree advises E. E. Isaac, extension
horticulturist al Montana State college.
This applies particularly to apples,
sweet cherries and sour cherries. BY
punching the surplus branches now,
heavy pruning next spring, which tends
to force vegetative growth, will be
eliminated Old mature apple trees that
were pruned heavily this last spring
can be helped by removing the water
sprouts now instead of waiting until
next spring, according TO Mr.. Isaac.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
WEIGHS
STUFF
Wanted, a house. Call AR,

wanted. Il Ii0uSEs--1d1l III
Glen Thorn Of Troy was business
visitor in Libby Saturday morning.
Perry Wilson Of Troy was transacting
business in Libby the first of the week.
Editor Taylor Of the Troy Ranger was
business visitor III Libby Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Elnlin DUNCAN was a guest at
The S. D. Hunter ranch home the first
of the week
Mr. and Mrs. August Wichman and
son Waldemar were visitors IN Spo-
kane over the week end
Wanted-Victor Or.hophonic or Co
lumbia Viva-tonal photograph Large
or medium Size, II. Belmont, Ural,
Mont Sd
MIR. and Mrs c. E. Beattie arrived
Tuesday evening from Conrad and are
guests at the hone OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Baker
r. W. LeDuc and Joe Kuiawa left
for Standpoint Monday evening 20 at
Tend school being conducted there by
the Ford automobile company.
Clerk of Court Clark issued mar
riage license yesterday to Cyrus Z
Mclean Of Ellensburg, Wash, ant
Rosalie Gecich of Lewiston, Ida
Mr., and Mrs. r. W. Billings and chill
dren of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. San
Billings Of Warland enjoyed a motor
trip to and through Glacier park tht
last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Poulsen stopped
in Libby Saturday on their way IRON
Salt Lake City to their home in Seattle
and visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
P. ]. Shea. The two ladies are sisters.
Office Maize has a fine new, two.
story, modern house in process of con.
struction on his property on Ninth
street, at the rear of the Mrs. S. N
Plummer residence 1t will be of stucct
construction when finished Franz
Pival is doing the work.
Considerable attention is being at.
tracted by beautiful rose bush at tn,
Presbyterian church, nov in full bloom
The Rev. Orr is taking much interes
IN it and has been counting the bios
SONS daily. Yesterday the count wa
430 roses. Some Of the roses have ma
tured and dropped off Mr.. Orr est
mates that the bush has put out all o
500 blossoms this season It is a darl
red rose, not tea rose but someWha
larger in size.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Impartial Death Takes
Two Friends on Same Day

Sydney, \. 5. W.-Two pioneers,
jackson Clarke and William Wallace,
who were boyhood friends in Dundee,
Scotland. before they migrated TO Aus
tralia. died here on the same day.
Clarke, who came TO Australia CT
years ago leaves three sons, three
daughters. eighteen grandchildren and
ten great-grandchildren. while Wal
lace. who came to Australia In 1857,
leaves d wife, eight sons, five daugh.
ters, slxty-one grandchildren and for
ty-seyen great grandchildren.
MIR. Clarke fought In the American
Civil war under Grant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the D g. w Mining and Concentrat-
ing Company will be held at the Libby
Hotel, Libby, Montana, on the 9th day
of July, 1885, at P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
Dated this oath day of June, 1885.
WALTER L. WOLF,
Secretary D & w Mining & Concen-
trating Company, Libby, Mont.
jn27 -il18-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING
TO SHOW AT KOOTENAI


THE Whole Towns Talking" the ex-
citing comedy drama which affords
Edward G. Robinson his greatest screen
character role to date, will show at the
kootenai theatre July 3 and A.
Based on story by w. R. Burnett
who also wrote the famed Robinson
film, Little Cesar 'The Whole
Towns Talking" was directed by John
Ford, whose recent pictures include
THE Lost Patrol Judge Priest and
1.-THE World Moves On"
Robinson is cast in the thrill-inspir-
ing role of an inoffensive little clerk
who carouses through series of laugh
laden adventures when his startling
resemblance to an escaped desperate is
discovered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Swallows Teeth; Nearly
Bites Himself to Death

Berlin.--A workman OF Heekingen,
South Germany, was nearly bitten to
death by his own teeth. While eating
his supper two of his teeth came loose
md he swallowed them. Immediately
the man began TO sufocate. lie was
rushed to a hospital. where an opera
tion revealed that the two teeth had
"btten' through the wall Of his
throat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
The Churches
Methodist Church.

Sunday school for the Senior classes
will be at 10 a. m as usual. Morning
worship at IL. The women's chorus will
practice Thursday evening. The. Senior
Aid will serve picnic lunch Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Rowland. Guests are invited.
R. ". CRATER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, June 30, Christian Science"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
WOMEN DISCLOSE
INTIMATE RITES
OF MYSTIC CULT
Wealthy Clients Paid Big Sums
Tor Illustrations"
Court Is Told.

Los Angel ,,s-Amazing revelations
by wealthy and beautiful women have
lust disclosed strange intimate rites
of new Hollywood mystic cult.
These include payment of cash
50 100 in one instance-to "A self-styled
"son of Mecca
Far more sensational are disclosures
OF the administrations OF the soulful
eyed. ong-haired prophet" to rich and
beautiful women patients"
one verbal description of the
swarthy "psychic's' ministrations was
so frank and so graphic that stern
Judge ordered 1t TO be 'idsregarded" by
the jury.
Now Arts Amarnl. dreamy-eyed. silk
en-tressed prophet must forego for
a time his occult nominations. his ESQ
teric chants. his odorous incense and
his spellbound gazing into the crystal
ball
While the "son Of Mecca told
wealthy clients that his crystal ball
could foretell--for a remuneration
/ evil and perils threatening their hap
piness. that transparent globe, so far
as auguring his own misfortunes was
concerned, might ms well have been
a chunk of anthracite.
Begins Weird Chant.
i His downfall came when one after
/ another of his .'patients" testified to
/ his laying on of hands"
Helena Jones. beautiful twenty-five
/ year-old motion picture studio en-
/ ployee, described her first visit to the
soft-spoken Arabian:
ale felt of my back and legs and
j told me was suffering from merry
Gus disease she testified.
She said that at his request she re-
turned two days later for another
diagnosis and treatment. The air
was pnngent with incense. she said,
when the doctor placed his hands
on the back of her neck and began a
weird, lisping chant.
a man. a very mean man, is going
to cause you trohble,' the psychic
told her three weeks Inter, Miss Jones
testified. Il will protect YOU" he
vowed. but 1t will require little
money
She testified that she gave him $50;
hut on this last visit the disciple Of
Isis massaged her arms and "other
parts of her body" She said she never
went hack
II was the astounding tale recited
by Mrs Zulu Woodward. middleaged
and rich, which first enmeshed the
"eharmer of evil" in the law. She mar.
rated ii to the district attorney, after
, she said she had "fed the crystal with
$1,000 In hard American cash. to pre-
, vent the kidnapping of her daughter.
Finds Daughter Safe.
Then, she stated, they set out In
AmaraIs automobile In search of hel
sister. Mrs. Ina Bell Davis.
After long ride about the city, OF
which "Aris Of Mecca" pretended he
, was being guided to her sister b,
psychic impulses" they arrived at thu
J sisters apartment, where they fount
: Mrs. Davis, apparently in a stupor.
Mrs. Woodward said
But her sister recovered with alac
rity from the supposed "stupor" and
! meanwhile, Mrs Woodward's beautl
/, full eighteen-year-ol daughter, Betty
appeared to have escaped any and al
kidnapers, so the alleged donor Of thu
record breaking fee for crystal gain,
sped 10 the authorities.
The youthful seer" was arrested Oh
. a charge of extortion and grand thief
: Of $1,000
S Tried before Super Judge William {
Doran, Amaral was acquitted.
=
t I'll Gill;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Church of God.

Preaching ii a. m. and 5 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
No Sunday school unless scarlet fever
ban is lifted
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with as
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

at the Kootenai theatreA Both ranking
stars and both equally adept at dramatic
and light comedy charapterizations, the
teams initial appearance is being
launched with great enthusiasm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church.
Sunday, June 30th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at II a. m.
There will be no Sunday school,
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
CLARK GABLE. CONSTANCE
BENNETT IN COMEDY DRAMA

Clark Gable and Constance Bennett
are co-starred for the first time in
After Office Hours the new produc-
ton which shows Sunday and Monday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Wanted to Rent-Three or Jour room
house. Inquire at this office. II
Frank Wegner, who is employed at
Bolton, was in Libby over the week
end
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

scandinavian I.adies, AID viii have
a food sale at the Variety Store Sat
urday, June % Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

Miss Eleanor Hedberg arrived Sun
day from Great Falls and is visiting
at the F. E. Baker home.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
BY JIM BERGMAN.

THE latest converts to big bad
pro tennis took third strike
last night in their local debut
as herd-cash players, but they
went down swinging. Catholic Uni
versity's big-but not big enough
gym was the neighborhood Waterloo
for the rookie pro net men-George
Lott and Lester Stoefen-as they fell
before the cunningly placed shots of
Big Bill Tflden and the smashing
drives of the youthful wizard, Els
worth Vines.
A more-than-capacity crowd sat,
stood and leaned all over itself to
watch the neophytes receive their
third lesson in how to turn the ping
of a racket into the crisp crackle Of
large numbered bank notes.
The slashing and brilliant play Of
Vines far outclassed 1934's best anna
teur doubles team to such an extent
that his prirna donna partner from
Philadelphia might be suspected of
coasting in spots. But when it be-
came too obvious that the now re-
formed unpaid racketers were playing
him, "the old master" proceeded to
Evening star., 1935-01-12

any jealous fire marshal; there were
no aisles open anywhere, and late
comers joined the early birds in a
round-the- -mulberry-bush search for
seats.
Amid jeers and ouches, specta-
tors sauntered about the artificial
grass court, stood on chairs. and
wedged themselves into deadlocked
masses around the backstops. Til
den refused to play until the disorder
Strengthened out; Lott sat on his up
ended racket and made faces, or per-
haps he just looks that way when he's
impatient.
Some lusty-lunged rasberry boys
back of Tilden began to boo him and
call him that fighting word, Tilly.
And lilly fought-verbally of course
but the great artist in him surged
up with resentment at such affrontery
he absolutely refused to brandish
the stringed paddle until peace and
quiet reigned supreme.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Gives Professionals O. K.

"HE A. A. U. has no quarrel with
IL the out-and-out professional. 1t
respects the honest professional
and particularly holds in high esteem
such organizations as the National
Base Ball League, the American Base
Ball League and other like associa-
tions that run sports on high plane.
The professional can take care of
himself.
Due to intensive application and
to improved methods of training,
athletic standards are always improv-
ing, records are always being broken,
and it Is a probability that in 1885,
because of intensive preparation and
of greater competition in anticipa-
ton Of the Olympic games of 1886,
more records will be broken than ever
before in any one year.
More important, however, than the
winning of prizes or the breaking of
records, the A. A. U. will continue
to develop during 1885 through ath-
letic competition, the highest quail
ties Of sportsmanship apd friendly
relations at home and abroad.
For every reason it is therefore
safe to say that the athletic outlook
for 1885 is very bright. More ath-
letes are in training than ever be-
fore. Peace and harmony reigns
among the various sports governing
bodies, and through the cooperation
Of all such organizations, incalculable
good Is bound to result to our great
country from the benefits derived nv
the American youth, due to the in
creased opportunities for recreational
activities and athletic competition.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

George Washington. 36; Elon, 49,
Gallaudet, IS; Maryland State
Normal, "a.
Duke, 48; Maryland, 80.
New York University, 81; George
town. 81.
Virginia Medical College, 80; Amer
ican u, 25.
Tech High, 46; Roosevelt, SO.
Eastern High, 81; Central, "a.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, "a; Damas-
Gus, 90.
Rockville, %; Takoma-silver
Spring, IL.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Girls. 28;
HyattSville Girls, %.
Georgetown Prep, %; Landon, r..
Western, %; Gonzaga, IA.
Dunbar. 19; Cardozo. IS.
Alexandria, 40; Washington-Lee
High, 90
Washington-Lee B." %: Alex
andria "B," 20.
Falls Church. 81; Lee-Jackson, 4.
Mount Rainier, 43; Laurel. %.
Mount Rainier, 10; Laurel, IL.
(Junior)
Herndon, %; Manassas, IL.
Herndon Girls, 35; Manassas,
Girls, 4.
Georgetown Freshmen, 64; Bene-
dictine, 81.
Armstrong, Sc; Mayfield, 1s.
East.
Duquesne, Sc; Carnegie Tech, %.
Slippery Rock, 26: Thiel, "a.
Grove City, "A; Fem, %.
Geneva, &c., Waynesburg, %.
Davis-Elkins, So; Shepherd, 26.
Washington College, 26; Johns
Hopkins. 16
Hamilton, 81; Rochester, %.
South.
Georgia, "a; Florida, 80.
North Carolina, "a; v. M. J., 10.
Pennsylvania, 80; Tennessee Wes-
leyan, %.
Middle West.
Bowling Green, Al; Otterbein, 35.
Wittenberg, 80; Marietta, 26.
Oklahoma, SO; Missouri, %.
Kansas, 40; Kansas State, IA.
Mount Union, 40; Case, %.
Wilmington, 80; Bluffton, 26.
Ohio Northern, "a; Heidelberg, 25.
Luther, 81; Buena Vista, 20.
Cornell College. %; Carlton, %.
st. Olaf, "a; Augsburg, Is.
Grinnell, IS: Washington, %.
North Dakota u, 40; Morning
side, 80.
Monmouth, 26; Coe. Is.
St. Johns, SO; St. Mary's, 35.
River Falls Teachers, IS; Stout, Is.
Winona Teachers, 81; Bemidji
Teachers, 26.
Midland, 80; Nebraska Wesleyan. 81.
Simpson, 80; Iowa Wesleyan, a.
Western Reserve, So; John Car
roll, 20.
Far West.
Columbia University, %; Pacific
University, 26.
U. c. L. A., 35; California, "a.
Southern California, 40; Stanford,
30.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Only Vines Tennis Is Flashy
As Milling Mob Annoys Lott,
Tilden in Pro Scraps at c. y.

TINALLY semblance Of order was
i established-I say semblance
because S2-seat holders were
standing against the walls, buyers of
standing room were ensconced regally
at the courtside, dollar stub owners
were in possession Of the press bench
and the reporters reclined on the
floor. At any rate Big Bill was
satisfied. and that was all that
mattered-after all he has a perfect
right to demand a serene atmosphere
for his shekel earning.
So the battle began, but the loud
mouths didn't cease. Abruptly Tilden
baked and exchanged remarks with
the hecklers, expressed views about
the general situation and irritated
his opponent by the delay. Lott ex-
pressed his indignation at the whole
affair by smacking a ball into the
crowd from whence came the loudest
yapping. Eventually the wisecrackers
became so hoarSe they made only q
whisper, and play was resumed.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Pros Know Their Act.

r IKE good performers in any trav-
l. cling troupe, Tilden and Lott
know their act we'll They rant
at each other, show astonishment at
decisions and plainly display annoy
ance at disturbances from the gallery.
Tilden objected strenuously to Lofts
wide breaking serve, claiming it en-
dangered the nasal superstructures of
the fair fans who sat close to the foul
line.
In fact, the veteran proved his point
by making a wild pass at one which
broke close to the corner and a damsel
was severely wind-burned. Lott un-
loosed few uncomplimentary remarks
concerning the pitiful state of tennis
wherein he couldn't serve where he
wanted. Big Bill mumbled something
about ethics.
But between Gramatics, the match
progresSed-George's serving power
developing higher compression with
each outburst until he overwhelmed
the Old Man in straight sets, Ga and
Ga, to score his second win in a row
over Tilden, having trounced him in
the City of Brotherly Love night be-
fore last.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
GRANT AND BELL
IN TOURNEY FINAL
mighty Atom Beats Wood
in Upset-RivaI Given
Battle by Hendrix.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIdteu F1eSS.
"A n IAMI, Fla, January 12.-At-
M lantas mighty atom" Bryan
w NJ. "Ditsy" Grant, had the
towering figure of Berkeley
Bell of New York between himself
and victory in the finals of the third
annual Miami Biltmore tennis tour
nament.
From yesterdays smashing upset of
Sidney B. Wood, jr., Americas num-
ber player, the bantam king Of the
hard courts gained renewed confidence
and believed he could take the New
Workers. measure in the final test.
Sweeping the Davis Cup star off
his feet in the semi-f1nal match,
Grant romped off with an 8-6, 81,
60 victory to even the Grant-Wood
personal score of tournament play at
two-all.
Bell found plenty of competition
from 17-year- -old Arthur Hendrix of
Lakeland, Fla, but triunphed, IS,
6-4, E6, Ga, as the Floridian
weakened.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
COLONIALS PRESSED
TO TURN BACK EL0N
Hang Up Seventh Victory Out of
Nine Games, 36-33-Visitors
Good in Second Half.
CEORGE WASHINGTON'S basket
" ball quint held its seventh vic

EoRGE WASHINGTON'S basket
" ball quint held its seventh vic
tory in nine starts today, but
only by the narrowest Of margins was
No. Represented by Elons scalp
attained last night on the Colonials'
floor. The score was 36-33.
After gaining a 16-to-8 lead at the
half, George Washington began to
lose ground in the second half until,
with four minutes of play remaining,
Brandley Of Elon dropped in a double
decker to cut down the Colonials' lead
to 1890. Roye followed up with a
field goal to make it 1892, but Capt
Jimmy Howell of George Washington
helped out with technical foul which
was awarded when Elon took fourth
time out.
Here, with only seconds of play re-
naming, Tuffy Leemans grabbed the
ball of Elon's blackboard and dribbled
nearly the length of the court before
passing Hal Kiesel. who was fouled in
the act Of shooting as the whistle
sounded. Kiesel dropped in both
shots to make the final score 36-33.
Kiesel, with 10 points, led both
teams in scoring, with Bill Noonan.
teammate, and Smith of Elon running
close seconds with eight points each.
Summary: