davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
HOME GUARD

SANFORD, June S.-P-Members
of the Lee county post of the Am
erican Legion are planning TO OF
ganize an emergency home guard
at their next meeting on Monday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09

that these factors are sufficient
to cause any generation to sit back
and take what comes without max
ing ado about it.
AS Mr.. Marshall said, there are
but very few of us that would not
willingly lay down his life for the
safe future of the United States,
but until that becomes necessary
we do not think it is necessary,
or wise, to allow ourselves to be
famed to a degree of hysteria that
would interfere with our work,
cause us to suspect our neighbors
of being Nazi spies, and ruin our
sense of reason-such as it is. No,
we would rather quietly prepare
ourselves mentally and spiritually
for this new crisis while our coun-
try is preparing herself physically.
So when you see us going about
our business in a normal way,
looking like we haven't a worry
in the world, and, in short, just
trying to be normal; please don't
think that we r unpatriotic.
Wash: it Kipling that said, IF you
can keep your head when all about
you are losing theirs-you'n be a
man, my son?' Well, today more
than ever our country needs men,
and I'm sure that when the time
comes our elders will find that
what this younger generation will
come to will be a force of men
that no country would be ashamed
to call her soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
DEFENSE TAXES

While new tax proposals at Washington are
still in a tentative stage there is encouraging
evidence that congress is tackling the problem
in a s~tatesmanlike way. This time, for once.
the political-minded legislators who want
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-09
Bruce Cations
In Washinqton'

tStar-News Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June s. One of the most
significant struggles of the entire rearmament
drive is now beginning to take shape over this
question::
What part, if anY. should the anti-trust laws
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

Fifteen Richland county far
mers are producing pure seed
this year under the regulations
of the Montana Seed Growers
association, according to E. w.
Bjork, county extension agent.
Seeds to be registered this year
include Pilot, Ceres and Marquis
spring wheats, Gopher and Vic
tory oats, Composite 5438 and
Trebi barley, Falconer corn, Co.'S
sack and Ladak alfalfa, and
Standard Strain crested wheat
grass,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Pryor News

MIR. and Mrs. Mons Thorson
and family of Horton, Mont,
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Helgelend. MI. ThorSon is Mrs.
Helgelend's brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Merlin of
Joliet were callers at the Clark
C.. Green home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. william Master
son were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Masterson's mother, Mrs.
Ella Austin, in Edgar Sunday.
Wilma and Blanch returned to
their home with them.
Tony Ferguson IS visiting this
week at the home of his bro
ther, Avery Ferguson.
Bert Cosgrove of the Dryhead
visited Sunday with his brother,
Bill Cosgrove.
Forrest Green of Fromberg
was a guest of his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Clark Green, Sunday,
Mrs. Green returned to From
OCIS WlOll 1lllll w NLo1U I1S4lNoy
with her daughter, Mrs. Les COL
Inns.
Miss Sigfried Helgelend left
Saturday for Mammoth in Vel
lowstone National Park, where
she will be employed until
school opens in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
children of East Pryor shopped
in Billings Monday and were
also guests in Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Parsons in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chubby Lande
of Hay creek shopped in Billings
Monday.
Mrs. Fred Minera returned to
her home in Paradise Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

after visiting the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Helgelend.
Howard Hiber, Leonard Far
well and son, Jim Darlington,
Ben Helgelend, Jack Tuggle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tuggle at
tended the go Western" par
ade in Billings Monday.
Jack Darlington of Billings
visited at the Charles Johnston
home Sunday.
Hal Snyder of Billings was a
business caller in Pryor Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Burger enter
tanned several friends Wednes-
day evening at pitch. The oc-
casion was Mr.. Burgers BIRTH
day. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. william Masterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Orser, MI. and
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway, and John
OrSer. High scores were won by
Mrs. Hathaway and Bob Orser,
Louie Ragyle was a business
caller in Pryor Friday.
Mrs. Marie Ellen Burger, Miss
Ayme Orser and Miss Marie
Petit were guests at the Dale
Petit home in Billings Monday,
Junior johnson of Powell,
Wyo., is a guest this week at the
Corwin Rule home.
DR.. Burdick of Crow Agency
was in Pryor on business Fri
day. Mrs. Pearl CoSgrove and
daughters, Betty Mae and Oar
lene, returned to Crow Agency
with him. Betty Mae was to re-
ceive treatment for a severe case
of Sunburn.
B. Vaught of Brooklyn, N. Y
was in Pryor Thursday visiting
with old school friends. Mr.
Vaught is a guest at the home
Of his brother, Oscar, on Five
Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turnsback
and sons were shoppers in Bill
lings Monday.
Mrs. Anna Orser, who has
been i'll several weeks, is now
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Peterson
of the divide west of Pryor were
in Pryor Tuesday.
w. D. Wilson and MI. Nicely
mond of Five Mile were callers
in Pryor Saturday.
Al Marsh and Paul Nomee
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tuggle
shop2ed In Billings Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Upper Rotten Grass

Mrs. C. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. Agnes Bergquist ano
daughters were Hardin callers
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Emery Pease
were Lodge Grass visitors Sat-
urday.
Jack Wiley is now stacking
hay at the Stevens ranch on
Lodge Grass creek.
Miss Joyce Sherman returned
to her home Monday from Jol-
let.
The Rimrock sewing club
postponed its sewing meeting
last week on account of haying.
The next meeting will be after
the fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were Billings callers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Did You Know

DAu 4Ou NlIO"
The ships lookout station
high up on the foremost is
called a Grows Nest" and is
named for the cage which
housed the ravens carried by
Norsemen at their mastheads.
When these sea-warriors lost
sight of land, they would release
one of the birds, and as it head
ed for the nearest shore, they
would follow its flight. This was
a crude method of navigation
but, within limits, both efficient
and practical.
HumOr
cts no good, my lad" the re.
cruiting officer said to a rath,
er young prospective recruit
you couldn't possibly stand the
long marches"
The youths face dropped, and
he looked so utterly miserable
that the officer asked him what
was the matter.
well, SIR" he explained, 81
walked 200 miles to get here
and I sort of dread the thought
of walking back"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Hardin News

Mrs. Bill Reed and children
we're Hardin shoppers Friday.
E. King transacted business in
Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colstad
and son, Jackie, Mrs. Lee Cur
ry, Mrs. l.. M. Sorenson and
children, Mrs. Cedar and chill
dren, Vera Plummer, Mrs. Ar
thur Randall and son, Bud, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
children were in Hardin Sunday
for the rodeo and parade.
The wind storms last week
seriously interferred with hay
making in this locality.
Mrs. Lee Curry and sons. Don
aid and Dale, were Hardin call
erS Friday.
Several of the local young
people rode in the rodeo parade
each day. They were Miss Ruby
Greenwalt, Miss Montana Sor-
enson, Joe Sorenson and Bud
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gibbs at
tended the Hardin rodeo Satur-
day.
A new addition is being built
onto the tenant house on the
Tom Gibbs place.
Guy Turner was taking care
of his bees here Monday.
Ed Faust and family were
Hardin business callers Satur-
day.
Tom Gibbs spent the first of
last week in Helena on business.
Charles Peck and daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, were in
Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Ida Macdonald and son,
Archie, were in Hardin visiting
friends Friday.
Ed Faust called at the Tom
Gibbs farm Monday evening.
Earl Gray was a Hardin call
er Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

Several families from the
Halfway community attended the
American Legion rodeo in Har-
din Saturday.
Those attending the Hardin
rodeo on Sunday were Clinton
Blackburn, J. L. Blackburn, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. v. Mabe and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Delp and
sons, Henry ziler, Conrad ziler,
MIR. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs: Pete we,
del and family, and MIR. ana
Mrs. Ivan Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son Of Good Luck creek, former
Halfway residents, attended the
Hardin rodeo Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
shopped in Billings Saturday.

shopped in Billings Saturday.
Miss Mildred Andrews of Bill
lings was a business caller in
Pryor Wednesday. Miss Andrews
will be a primary teacher in the
Pryor public schools during the
coming year.
Mrs. Frank Phelps was hostess
at an all-day session of the
Pryor Baptist Aid Thursday.
Tad Bahney was in Pryor on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey
and Mrs. Ray Lance and daugh-
tiers were guests at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and dau-
ghters of Billings were callers
at the Homer Wilhelm home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Shane of Crow Ag-
ency was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ledo Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

Matt Lasick spent several
hours in Pryor Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Orser and
son, Danny, Bill Orser and
daughter, Phoebe, Mrs. Anna
Orser and MI. and Mrs. John
Orser and sons held a picnic
dinner at the John Orser home
Sunday.
Clark c. Green was a business
caller in Billings Thursday.
Jack Partington of Billings
spent the weekend at his ranch
in Pryor gap.
C. c. Cole of Billings was in
Pryor on business Tuesday.
Emerson Green visited Sum-
day with his daughter, Donna
Marie, at the Les Collins home
in Fromberg. ,
Chris Steine of Joliet is NOV
ing his sheep to the Dryhead for
summer pasture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
up and Down.
the
Street

Well, the rodeo is over and
what a show it was for every
body concerned. The weather
was fine, the crowds were large
and the stock tough and full OF
pep. 1t looked to us as if Ben
ny Bender, the clown, stole the
show Sunday when he fought
the Brahama bulls.
Up and down the street there
were lots of interesting things
going on during the rOdeo. We
heard a fellow making a TWEEN
ty dollar bet on three jacks
and got beat. Six drunken drl-
vers were arrested not to men
ton other arrests for various
offenses. Several pugnacious
gentlemen gave good exhibitions
of fiStcuffing, and speaking OF
exhibitions there was a pool
shark who gave local cue artists
some lessons.
Although it hardly seems pos
sible there were many people
in town who tried to get some
sleep during the rodeo nights.
1t seems that their slumbers
were somewhat disturbed by
nasty nasal trios eminating
from several saloons and being
broadcast via loud speakers.
Those singers sound bad enough
in the day time, but when they
60 half the night that is too
much.
All of you camera fans who
took pictures at the rodeo and
got some good shots can do a
good deed by bringing your best
pictures to Roy Chambers, ro-
dec chairman. Roy says he has
lots of requests for publicity
pictures and your snapshots
might be used. All negatives
will be returned to you.
Three gentlemen, all hard of
hearing, were touring through
England before the war. As they
heard a town one said, "ThiS is
Wimbelsby." The other one re-
piled II thought it was Thurs
day." ana the third man said,
$50 am 1. Lets have a drink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Halfway News

H. w. Delp and sons were
Hardin callers the first of the
week.
Joe and Conrad Ziler were in
Hardin on business Tuesday.
Dick Heller was a caller at the
farm of Mrs. Anna C. Heller this
week.
Mrs. Jay Lee is visiting friends
and relatives in Greeley, Colo.
Thomas Clump was a business
caller in this neighborhood on
Wednesday.
A. G. Boswell, stove repair
man from Butte, was in this
community on Wednesday.
Among those in Hardin on
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Delp and sons, Mrs. Anna c.
Heller, Tommie Blankenship
and George Simpson.
A heavy shower fell in this
vicinity Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Wedel and son
Dickie, visited relatives in Rec
Lodge last week.
Tom Blankenship and Clyde
Dygert made two trips up thu
valley hauling sheep Thursday.
Albert LoomiS, Melvin LOOMS
Howard Wedel, Henry Ziler
Robert Ewing and sons, anc
Jay Lee were Hardin visitors or
Friday.
Ed Kopac was in Hardin or
business the last of the week.
Howard Wagner, Jr., attended
the western day parade in Bill
lings.
Clinton Blackburn was a bust
ness caller in Hardin the last
of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Where Is Prosperity?

Times are still hard in these
United States. We have only
three times as many automo-
biles as all the rest of the world
put together. We have one auto
for every As persons. England
and France have one for every
20 persons; Germany, one for
every 40 persons; Italy, one for
every 104; Japan, one for every
472 and since the war the ar
mics have taken over many OF
these. We have only one third
of all the movie theaters in the
world land one-half of the
worlds attendance) and we
have only one-half of the
worlds 5000, 900 telephones -
Really, it's hard to take, isn't
it?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Shop in Hardin:

MIR. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Anderson and sons,
Harold and Henry, called at the
John Chatham ranch Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

The Roosevelt county plan
ming committee has started
work on the unified county
planning program and the
planning organization has been
completed for the coming year,
says R. H. Sterling, county ex-
tension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

Breathes there a man with
soul so dead who never turned
his head and said, mot bad!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27
Around The Stdte
With The County
Extension Agents

Glover seed midges are ap-
pearing in large numbers in
most red clover fields in Lake
county, reports I. D. zobell,
county extension agent. Last
year the insects did thousands
of dollars of damage. They may
be controlled by cutting the
first crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-27

In Prairie county, kangaroo
rats are digging up drilled corn
and storing it in their burrows
for winter use, reports Fred "A.
Finch, county extension agent.
Finch recommends the strych-
nine poisoned rolled oats pre-
pared by the biological survey
station at Pocatello, Ida, for
killing kangaroo rats. One far
mer in the county counted So
dead rats after poisoning some
ridges.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-29
10000 Expected to Attend
Coast League Opening
San Diego Padres
To Open Against
Los Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, March
%. (UP)-They're going to
parade. exercise arms and
voices of mayors and movie
stars and generally make
fiesta for the 37th annual opening
of the Pacific Coast baseball league
tomorrow.
Forty thousand fans were expect
ed to attend openers at Hollywood
San Francisco, Sacramento and San
Diego.
For the first time in league his
tory. Hollywood will get the OPEN
ing assignment in its new park
instead of Los Angeles at Wrigley
Field. Oracle Allen of the films will
toss out the first ball from the
stands at the Hollywood Seattle
game.
A capacity crowd of $4,000, i'll
Guiding many movie stars, was eX-
pected to see Manager Bill Sweeney
lead Hollywood against the pen
nant winning Seattle club. Likely
Rugger Ardizoia pitching for Hol-
lywood with Bill Brenzel catching.
Dick Barrett will pitch for Seattle
and Gillie Campbell will catch.
At Seals stadium Mayor Angelo
Rossi will throw opening pitches in
the general direction of home plate
with Fire Chief Brennan trying
to catch them. Sam Gibson, veteran
20 game winner will pitch and Joe
Sprinz will catch for the Seals
Submariner Ad Liska will pitch
for Portland with Eddie Fernan-
DIES catching The crowd may total
10000.
Sacramento anticipated between
5000 and 10000 fans for its tilt with
Oakland. Mayor Tom Monk of Sac
ramento urged fans to attend Tom
| FreitaS, veteran left handler, will
pitch for the Solons with Bruce
OgrodoWski catching Ralph Bux-
ton will pitch for Oakland and Bill
Conroy will catch.
President Wilbur C. futile will
be guest of honor at the San Diego
Los Angeles game at San Diego
| He likely will see a pitching duel
| between two of the leagues best
southpaWs-Ray Prim of the An
gels and Wally Hebert of the Padres
Billy Holm will catch Prim and
George before will catch Hebert
A delegation of Los Angeles rooters
was expected with the crowd total
ing about 5000.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, March ~. 'Of)
Wearing my hand tailored Easter
straight jacket, III amble over to
Madison Square Garden tonight.
I'll imagine that I'm Rogers OF the
Rangers or something. Just to get
into the swing of things. Since
Johnny Paychek imagineS that he's
got a chance to lick Joe Louis.
It's entirely a matter OF mental
attitude, this alleged world heavy
weight championship fight. Poor
Paychek was exposed to a year at
a Chicago normal school, and he
never recovered. His brief friction
with book larnin' caused such tum-
ult inside his brain box that most
of the hair on the outside fled,
leaving his noggin virtually naked.
l have it on the best of authority
from Prof. Mushky JackSon-that
when Johnny lost his hair, he lost
his ego also. But only temporarily.
Although a flock of hard rubbing
BARRIERS, with 81 varieties of lotions,
failed TO make any hairs sprout from
Paychek'S sterile scalp, Johnny was
luckier with his ego. This year
was restored by a certain Chicago
psychiatriSt. Unfortunately the res
toration wore out, now and then,
like over-used batteries. And the
pSychiatriSt had to give him fresh
brain Juice at intervals.
PaychekS manager, Harold Stein
man, is nuts about psychology also.
He got that way while plotting a
mental giant known as Kingfish
LeVinsky, who had more luck with
herring than with other heavies.
Because of Paychek's success with
the Chicago psychiatrist, Steinman
decided to double up on Johnny. He
obtained the services of Benny Leo
nard, who added plenty of brains
when he was lightweight champion.
Leonard is such smooth talker
that he has to sand paper his
tongue while eating. He sold Pay
chek on the idea that he's the great
est fighter since the days of Jim
Figg.
But even Lconards lingual loz-
enges lost their wallop at times,
and during the challenger's recent
conditioning activities at Pompton
Lakes, Johnny would rise from his
bed OF a morning. gaze at himsel
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-29
Handicap List Of Barbara Worth Players
Revised for Del Rio Match Sunday

Les Rogers. Il: NJ. o. Simms. 10;
Fred Smith. Il; Chuck Sones. II:
H Soper. %; j. w. Stones. p: Dan
Taylor, 9: Martin Vail. "a: A. c.
Yaeckel II: Benny Young. oil Fred
Sterling %: jim CaSon. 80. Earl
Taggert -; Bud Barker. 20; Pete
YrlgOyen, Is.
Ed Schiller. "a: Ben Fife. %; Lou
Fontana, 80; E. Richmond. %; Har-
low Alabaster. "a, Ross Clark. 10:
Ray Edwards. 10: Duncan Brown
"a Ben Herring. 81: Jack Harris.
-: Frank Gallagher. 26; Laddie
Willoughby. 6: Don Ault. 81: Lever
cite House. 30. w. b Austin. 6:
Bill Martin. 80; Vic Nordquist Is;
Dick Lott, g. c. P. Johnson, %; Bill
Hughes. 20: Ted Ehmke. Il; Pete
Likens, l6.
Gene O5Walt. %; Burdette Kline
IA Elmo Hughes. 80: Curley But
Ter, %: Bill Strickland, IA; Nolan
Smith. Is; Red Barnard 13 Nor
man Deaton. %; Bud Vess, I; B.
Polkinhorn. Il Won Azhderian, 80;
T. S. Walker. 70: a. H. Keller, %;
Jersey Birchfield. g: Max Sones, Is:
Sid Swanberger, 18; H. Schmidt, 49,
2. COnley. 10; Dave Taylor, 8; Bob
Albri ght 10: Jerry Fox. 8; Ralph
Eye. 10; L. Jones, q; Larry Hanson,
"a: Hans Merkleln. %: Paul Brown,
10; E. Howard, 80; J. G. Tozer, "a;
H. Nelson. g: Sam Cox "a; Doc Pc
tiers. 80: Chef Immel, %; Don Free
man. 81 Walt Johnson, Il; Perry
Hardin 90: L. a. Lewis, l8; Al I'm
mel. 20; Dick Hammer, 20.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-29
Dennaret, Hogan
Co.Favorites in
Golf Tourney

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March %.
UP)-The two leading money WIN
ners of the winter pro golfing swing
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
and Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y.-occupied the roles of CO.
favorites today as the first 18 hole
round of the $4,000 Asheville open
tournament began.
Demaret. who heads the pro con-
tingent with total winnings of $6l52
this winter, flew up from Houston
to enter the tournament. Hogan
winner of two tournaments in 1C
days, is second with $5238.
Hogan cracked par and the tourn-
ament record yesterday with a u
hole total of 270 strokes-12 under
par-to take first money in the
$4,000 Greensboro, N. c., open. He
won $l20C.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-29
Szabo losses
E Pu|po in
Straight Falls

Sander Szabo, a handsome Crap
pier who is present holder OF the
Pacific Coast wrestling champion
ship, defended his title in easy style
Thursday night in the Ell Centre
city limits arena main event by
pinning Jimmy Ell Pulpo in straight
falls.
Wrestling before the smallest
crowd of the season, SZabo put on
the finest show In mixing with Ell
Pulpo Szabo demonstrated why he
is the Pacific Coast champion and
why they're rating him certain
winner of the coast tournament, now
in progress.
Harry Jacobs. nicknamed Box
Car, defeated Sonny Lamont in two
out OF three falls. Jacobs won the
first and third falls with a body
press and Lamont downed Jacobs
in the second round with vicious
flying tackle.
In the opener Joe Woods pinned
Myron Cox in a one-fall bout.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-29
Junior College Defeats
Hardware Co9ers in Final
Sherwoods Takes
Third Place in
Basketball Meet

FL Centric junior college
basketball team Thursday
night was crowned champion
of the first annual Gold
Medal tournament following
the Arabs 1925 victory over I'M
perial Hardware in the consolation
finals. Oryille Coates with "A and
Dutch Van Nostrand with "a points
topped the Cafe caSaba toSsers.
Loss of three players va the foul
route cost the Imperial Hardware
any chance 10 Win the title IN the
final game against the jayceeS as
Sam Fisher and Larry Hanson were
put out of the game. Hardware led.
1911 when Fisher left the game
and We're still ahead. 1916. when
Hanson was put out.
Jack Fox topped tie Junior col
lege scorers with Is points, Bill
Payne had Il.
The tournament finals cllmaXed
three nights of outstanding play
in which the Jaycees defeated Pa
cifcio of Mexicali and SherWoods.
Hardware defeated the j. c. re-
serves and Calipatria Bears in its
climb 10 the finals.
In first round play Calipatria
defeated Silver Slipper and Sher-
woods wallopea CaleXlco all-stars.