davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Halves won both their games
again last week to put them three
games ahead of the second place
Slugs. With only one more week
to bowl, the Halves are sure of
winning the second half
Josephine DOWN took both hon
ors for the ladies with single game
(124) and set (213), while the men
split their honors, with Frank Nc
Connell having high single game
(125) and Ralph Cushen the high
set (233l. The Slugs took both
team honors with high single (501)
and high set (99D.
High Scores
Ladies - P. Miller, 111-212; v
Winters, 81; ]. Downin, 124-213; S.
McKinsey, 107; N. Cover, SO.
Mem. Gardenhour, 111-212; F.
Mcconnell, 1921; E. Draper, 90;
G. Neikirk, 81; w. Hammaker, "a;
s. Reel, SO; E. Hoffman, 10000; c.
Younkins, 1929; D. Thurston, 90
80; r. Vaughn, 103, SO; G. McAdams
SO; R. Cushen, 1929; r. Bowman
1922.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
100000 Glass

C. Fitz, 1919, 1885; E. Barnes, 1O2,
1876, 101338; F. Thomas, ia, 122.
l01-337; D. Schlotterbeck, 124, u.s.
1886; P. Letter, 1913, 105-327; o. Jones.
105, 122-324; A. Brown, 100, 126-324;
H Edwards, 127; 106-321; V. Warner.
49, 108-315; P Givens, 108, 1O1, 1O5-
314; V. Potter, 122, 110-314; G. Leath-
erman, 107. 105-311; E. Bentz, 108.
104-309; M Athey, 103, $1,000; ].
Baechtell, 100, 1O6-3O9; L. Bowers,
116, 103307; M. Wiles, 100, 103 BOT.
E. Hause, 113, 1O2-3O5; M. Gelwicks,
116-303; Knepper, 112-3O3; Henson,
l13-300; Kaufman, 112-300; Craw-
ford 10, 1O4; Price, ITO, 100; Lowell,
106, 102; I. Fiddler, 106, 101; c.
Nemzek, 116; B. Dellinger, ia; E.
Right, 112; M. Baker, 112; M. Mob
ley, 112; v Martin, 100; M. Ham
mond, 100; L. Lownan, 105; M. Sap
pington, 105; H. Wagaman, 104; C.
Hart, 104; J. Zimmerman, 1902; "
Price, 102; L. Kittell, 1902; A. Martin,
101; j. Warner, 1O1; E. Snyder, 101;
NJ Warrenfeltz, 101; r. Dunn, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
Team Standing
LADY ELKS
LEAGUE

February increased their lead to
six games over October and Deem
Der, who are now tied for second
place. M. Grouse had the high in
dividual single game (123) and T
Spessard the high three-game set
(313). January took both team hon
ors with high single game (518) and
high set (1440).
100000 Glass
T. Spessard, 100, 112-313; V. War
ner, 1O4, 1896; l. South, 100, 1O9-
3O4; N. Musey, 118, 1902 1902; D. Mich
las, 113, 98-3O1; M. Grouse, 1913; r
Stinebaugh, '113; G, Hykes, 112;
Whip, ITO; L. Riggs, 1O2, ITO; K
'Mowen, 100; A. Munson, 100; r
Unger, 104, 109; A. Kaiss, 101, 1O5
R. Charlton 1O4; D. Chrisman, 104
D. Grooms, 104; P. Givens, 104; K
McSherry, 1903, 100; L. Kershner
1902; M. Healey, 1902; M. Gallagher
101; P Flock, 101; E. Crowther, 101
R. Eichelberger, 100; M. Wolfe, 100
V. Dean, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
80 Or Better Glass

Edna Hill, "a, 80, 90; Betty Knode,
81; Charlotte Grove, 90; Margaret
Schildt, 80, "a, "a; Gladys Kuhn, SO;
Freda Sweeney, 81, 96; Jean Shupp,
"a; Ethel Causher, SO, 95, 90; Bessie
Fockler, 90; Bessie Eyler, 81; Mary
Potterfield, SO; Cordus Brown, e6;
Audrey Reynold, SO; Grace Stout,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Mademoiselle and Glamour went
in first-place tie last week, while
Harper's and Charm tied for third
place. Ruth Dunn took both indi-
vidual honors with two single games
of ia for total of 228.
Others having games of 100 or
better were: Nancy Shoop, III, Ill;
Virginia Myers, 1O7, 104; Marie
Dahlhamer, 1O6; Lorraine Oberhol-
ger, 1O5, 1902; Esther McCarren, 1903;
Phyllis Schamel, 1902; Frances Bark
doll, 101; and Madeline McNamee,
1O0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
80 Or Over Glass

Marie Dahlhamer, 97;; Frances
Barkdoll, 90; Norma Cline, SO; Mil
dred Renner, SO; Phyllis Palmer, SO;
Jeanne Price, 95; June Price, "a;
Bina Sampsell, SO; Laura Michael,
81; Josie Adams, 80; Ruth Llewellyn,
90; Margaret Harris, co.
Free Bowling
Virginia Myers, 107, 104 (253)i
Lorraine Oberholzer, 102, los (249)
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The Helmets won all three OF
their games last Friday night to
put them out in front, two games
ahead of the Ladders. Eyler, Sr.,
of the Ladders, and P. Jacobs, of the
Helmets, tied for high single game
(127) and Claude Jacobs, of the
Sirens, had high set 1850. The Hell
NETS took the high team single
game (564) and the Ladders high
set (1614).
10000 Glass
Doflemyer, 1874; Hendricks, 316;
Krouse, 110-320; Wieble, liz, no.
306; Eyler, ST., lis, ITO, 1882;
Sayles, Jr., 113-315; F. Harper, ia
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Cathedral
Continued From Page D-l)

=
white orchids, white lilacs and
white sweet peas. The veil was
worn by Mrs. Mitchell when she
was presented at the Court Of st.
James's.
Miss Judith Cary Blair, her
sister, was maid of honor wearing
a pink taffeta dress and a wreath
of violets in her hair. She car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet OF
sweetheart roses and violets.
The other attendants wore
lavender taffeta dresses like hers
and carried bouquets Of violets
only to match the wreathes in
their hair. They were the Misses
Ellen Owens, Carol Bradley, Eliza
beth de Sibour, Martha Fulton,
Patricia Roberts, Louise Hough-
telling, all of Washington. and
Judith Dunnington of New York.
Mr.. Hiram Sibley. whose wife
accompanied him to Washington,
was best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Hawley Ward, Gilman
Perkins. Edward Carter. jenkins
Middleton. Huston Hunting. Rich
ard Harris and Thomas Reming-
ton-all from Rochester. N. Y, and
John Dixon of Chicago. John
Mof1y of Philadelphia, John Will
son of Baltimore and William
Blair, jr. and Maurice Selinger,
jr., of Washington.
The young couple will go to
Europe on their honeymoon and
upon their return will make their
home in Rochester.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Mrs. Eisenhower
TO Receive at Tea

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Omar Bradley, Mrs. Kenneth
Royal, Mrs. Gordon Gray, Mrs.
William Draper, Mrs. J. Lawton
Collins and Mrs. Bedell Smith
will receive guests at the silver
tea at Fort Myer on Wednesday.
The 4 to 6 party at Hop Hall
is being given by the Army Com
mittee of the National Symphony
Orchestra Sustaining Fund Drive
to help raise its quota. Refresh
ments will be served and there
will be a musical program for
entertainment. The public is in
vited. The committee head Mrs.
Courtelandt Schuyler, will answer
inquiries at Chestnut 5000, extern
sion 3148.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

briefly at Bermuda on their way.
The 11-day trip will give them an
opportunity to rest little after
their present strenuous social pro-
gram.
Nine. J. T. Nabuco, sister -in-law
of the Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, sailed from New
York yesterday aboard the SIS.
Westerdam en- route to Holland
where she will visit at the Brazil
ian Legation at The Hague.
Nine. Nabuco is accompanied
by Miss Pia Torres Guimaraes,
godchild of the Ambassador, and
Miss Ida Lacerda Moscoso.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Lady Rama Ran
To Sail Fridav

Lady Rama Rau, wife of the
Indian Ambassador, and her
daughter, Mrs. Premila ;Wagle,
and grandchildren, Asha and Mix
hill, will sail from New York Fri
day aboard the Holland America
Line, SIS. Veendam, en- route to
Southampton.
The Ambassadors family orig
inally planned to sail on the
Queen Mary, but decided to make
a more leisurely trip. stopping
Evening star., 1949-02-20
EHgAgeH2ent

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd Will
|liams of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Betty Ann, to Mr.. Kenneth Vim
cent Duckson, son of Mrs. Arthur
j. Boehm. also of Silver Spring.
No date is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
A STAR DISAPPEARS
Continued from preceding page

in the war. He's got to hurry. Remember
when you first saw him, leading his band
at that theater? That's where Duke be-
longs - out in front in the big places, not
in the shadows. Don't you see that, Joan?"
She saw. She turned and looked out the
window. II never thought at all
Il know" said. But now there's way
you can help him." She turned back from
the window. Dukes got a lot of funny
honor" said. You'll have to make him
feel he's not dropping you; not leaving you
behind
''Now this job with me- >. If you could
make him feel that it's what you want, see?
Keep him from feeling guilty about breaking
up the act to start his own band :. I"
didn't go on.
She was looking out the window again,
nodding. Her shoulders were trembling.
walked over and patted them. I'm talk
to him, Joan, then you come to my room
at the Garwood Hotel at fve-thirty. Well
make himfeel right" Then phoned Duke
and asked him to meet me in my room at
FIVE
Duke" said when he arrived, this is
something l want you to look at from
Joan's angle" Then explained how l
could make a place for her on my broad
casts; how the chances were good for tele-
vision, not to mention Hollywood. 1--WE
talked to her. She's dying to take it, but
she hates to tell you, Duke"
He didn't sit down. GO on" he said,
looking at my chin.
Its smart deal for her. Luck doesn't
come twice. Look at yourself. She thinks
of you as great guy, Duke. She hates to
throw you down, but ="
Chick" he said softly, do you practice
in front of mrrors?"
"lHls isn't funny, Duke. In fact, tried
to make a place for another piano, but some
body's got the idea you're having hand
trouble and %. you know
stop polishing it, Chick" His eyes were
black. There's no contract. Second,
want Joan to have big chance, even if it's
with you. Third, you're right about my
hand: bomb fragment over Germany fixed
some nerves. But now Ill tell you a joke:
For years I've been tired of this business.
I've got some money tucked away. I'm,
ready to find the quietest town in the state
and start to live again with business of my
own. Something l can build. Joan is the
only reason I've stuck around, and now she
won't need me-" He smiled just little.
Doesn't that answer everything, now?"
Then Joan knocked. Her face was white
and her eyes were huge. She talked fast,
Evening star., 1949-10-02

most OF the time looking at the rug. She
told Duke how grateful she was for every
thing and shed never forget, but this was
her big chance, and if he didn't mind ter
ribly-
He broke in, talking fast, too skip it,
Joan. I've been stalling off the day when
I'd have to break it up" He held out his
hand. Good luck all the time, Bright
Eyes
Good luck" she said desperately, and
she was gone.
Duke looked at me. ANY other little
jobs. Chick?"
didn't want to leave it on a sour note.
! said why didn't we drop downstairs and
I'd buy drink.
That III believe when l see it twice."
he said. skipped it, which never should
have done. 1t shows what can happen when
you let sentiment come into this business
We walked into the bar, and asked what
Duke wanted. He didn't answer. He was
staring across the room. He started toward
booth. Then saw There sat Joan, her
head on her arms, crying without a sound.
~'DUKE, now listen -" began. Right
then knew things were going wrong I'd
planned this so carefully.
What are you crying about, Lovely?"
he asked softly, pulling her chin up.
I'm not lovely. l never was, and I'm
afraid" she sobbed 1t was too late to stop
her. She was in his arms, clinging to him
with her face pressed against his shoulder.
I'm not lovely or even pretty, and can't
even sing except to you. I'm not anything
without you and -. and don't want to
hold you back and keep you from having
wonderful band, but can't help loving
you, and l can't help telling YOU
Somewhere you got the idea you were
holding me back?" he asked slowly He
took one long look at me over her shoulder,
then gently he pulled up her chin again
and touched her cheek. Let's start over.
This time say it first: can't help loving
you. and can't help telling you."
DUKE," she whispered. Duke a." Her
eyes -. well, will just call them the color
OF love. And right there he kissed her.
What could i do? / tried to discuss it
reasonably. followed them clear out to
the street, but they never looked back. l
never saw them again and hope I never
do. But as l said at first: it just goes to
show what mess quiet, simple girl can
make of her life. For moment she had the
world on her string. then she kicked it all
away. Where is she now? Gone. forgotten.
But don't blame me. l did everything
could. The End
, 1949-09-17
S in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say, 9" hunted every
place for the book. 1t is better to
say, Il hunted everywhere for the
book"
Often Mispronounced
Khedive turkish title). Pro-
nounce ke-dev, forst e as in equ
unStressed, second e as in me, ac-
cent second syllable.
Often Misspelled
Negligible; observe the two is.
synonyms
Ornament (verb), adorn decor
ate, beautify, embellish, bedeck.
Word Study
use a word three times and it is
yours" Let us increase our vocab-
ulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word:
INTRUSION; the act of thrusting
in without invitation. Even in
his own home he was not safe
from intrusion" -. :.
, 1949-09-17
The CLERGY SPEAKS

Practically all animals have
been created to look downward
toward the earth because their
main concern is to secure food
from the soil. Man, however, has
been created both to look down
ward toward the earth and up
ward toward heaven. Like the
animal man must look downward
because his concern is also to Sc
cure sustenance from the soil;
but unlike the animal he must
also look upawrd, for only thus
can he develop his intellectual,
moral and spiritual endowments
which the animal does not pos
SeSS.
Is it not true that many people
walk through life with a constant
downward look, being concerned
only about earthly things, until
their backbones become old and
stiff? Let is straighten our bent
backs once in a while and look
upward toward the heights of the
spirit. There the supreme joy and
satisfaction of the soul are to be
found. And let us not only look
upward but let us also press up
ward toward the heights, until we
reach them. The view from there
is very pleasant; it is as breath
taking as that from L~ouisenhoj
southwark and northward. But
the most pleasing-yes, glorious
view is that of God, who dwells
there. Blessed are the pure in
heart for they shall see Cod
from the heights of the spirit.
JENS LARSEN
The Lutheran Church
st. Thomas
, 1949-09-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. Is it proper to use the fingers
when eating fried chicken?
A. 1t is all right at home, or
among a few intimate friends.
But the proper way still is to use
knife and. fork.
@. What is the correct and cas-
lest way to introduce a stranger
to a large group of people?
A. Introduce him to a few at a
time.
Q. What amount should be
given as a fee to a clergyman for
a house christening?
A. This, like the fee for a we'd
ding, is determined by the means
of the parents.
, 1949-09-17

unless he can quickly change
them, his lot will follow the I'm
questioned precedent.
WE would love to see Has
tie on the Supreme Court, for
there is where he belongs. One
OF the Associate Justices, Fe-
lix Frankfurter to be exact,
who at the time was one of
Hasties professors at Harvard,
once said that a mind such as
HASTE displayed belonged
on the Supreme Court. And
here is the opportunity to
have it come true.
, 1949-09-17
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. What Scottish inventor inven-
ted more than a hundred years
ago a well-known tpye of road
that is still being used?
2. Who we're the great trio of
American debaters in history?
8. What is the average size of
hose worn by women?
4. What play has been produced
more often than any other in his
tory?
5.W hich flower iso supposed to
signify modesty?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-09-17
VACANCY ON THE SUPREME COURT


AGAIN THE EYES of Negro America are on the vacancy
IN the supreme Court, and this time more than hope is being
expressed. Congressman Dawson of Chicago is said to be
ready to take the plea directly to President Truman that a Ne
gro be appointed to the high court. With the civil rights legis-
latlye program having begged down it is felt by many political
observers on the mainland that something spectacular has to
be done by the President in order to insure the all important
balance OF power which the Negro vote holds. And should a
member OF the race ever come up for appointment two famed
lawyers figure prominently. They are Charles Houston, former
Counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, and a one-time vice Dean of the Howard Law
School, and Governor HASTE Of the Virgin Islands.
US IN THESE islands the appointment Of Governor
haste would indeed be occasion for rejoicing. Somehow the
Islands have figured prominently in the Governors profession
al life. he was the first District Judge of the race, and the first
race Governor. 10 many the appointment would cause reioic-
ing tor another reason in that it would serve to rid us of a man
whose services in the islands have come to an end, and this
would be the best way out. We think differently. AS a part of
this great nation j is impossible to separate us from our broth
ers on the mainland, and therefore every step forward is a
credit to us, and opening of further and greater opportun-
tiles for our youth. We are entitled to all the benefits and adj
vantages which come our way, and we should be ready and
willing to make good use of them.
U T ALL is said and done the basic problems
will remain, whether Hasttie goes or stays with us. Econo-
will remain, whether HASTE goes or stays with us. Econo-
tically we are yet to gain our sea legs" Much of the improve
ment to come in the future will have to depend upon our
own thinking and attitude, and the steps we take to correct
and improve these conditions. Thus every governor, regard
less Of who he may be, or how influential, or how popular at
the beginning will face these grave problems, and believe us,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
} OFFERS ARE MADE
 TO L0UIs! ]!

NEW YORK, r'eb. 25.-LR- The zig question about Joe Louis now is not whether he will defend his heavyweight championship again put where and against whom.
 On the heels of two fabulous of- fers to fight in Chicago and Cin- innati, the champion received a third yesterday to put his crown on the line in Philadelphia.
 Frank Palumbo, Philadelphia night club owner and fight mana ger, offered the Brown Bomber ss3o3,000 plus 47l2 per cent of all television and radio receipts to meet Lee Sayold this summer
 Palumto, who gave Louis A hours grab this offer, intimated he could stage the bout in Municipal Stadium, which seats 11C,000 for coxing; Franklin Field, which ac- commodates 80,c00 or less commod- ious Shioe park.
 Tn the past two months promoters nave offered Louis S400.000 to de- fend his title in Chicago and Cin- cinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
KENTUCKY CHAL.kS Up
 FAITH WIN

/, NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-tR-Ken- lucky, the nations No collegiate basketball team, chalked up it's 1eth straight victory last night. The NCAA champs had to come from behind to heat Xavier of Cin-
 cinnati. 51 to 40, but when the pres sure was on in the second half
 Coach Adolph Rupps lads demon i strated they have what it takes.
 Xavier, beaten by Kentucky 96-50, only two weeks ago, held 34-30 edge with nine minutes left. A turnout of 13,000 saw the game at the new Cincinnati Garden
 Kentucky now has won "A or 25 games. Its only defeat was two point setback by St. Louis, back in December
 Western Kentucky, ranked 7th in
 the latest Associated Press poll, easily won it's first round game in the Ohio Valley Conference smack 4ii5 1CiliiSSoCC CSl', lo-1G. Hamline, No. Is, dumped Augs-
 Eurg, 73-38. Other teams in the top 20 did not play.
 LaSalle's hopes of a post-season
 tourney bid tum5led when the Phil adelphia five dropped 62-53 game
 to Manhattan in the first game of
 q doubleEeader at Madison Square
 Garden
 A Buffalo, N. Y twin bill drew i,715 fans who saw Niagara trim
 St. Bonaventure, 54-46, and Canisius
 trip St. Francis of Brooklyn, 5l-46. Kansas State piled up a 3O-14
 halftime lead and went on to easily
 lick Kansas, 63-36, in a Big Seven tilt Tn the Southern Conference Maryland swarmed over Richmond,
 s6-5i, and South Carolina dunked Davidson, 69-53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
WILLIAMS MAY GET
 $100,o0o
Reports Are fhai Red Sox SIugger 10 Be Given
 BB's Top Salary
By BILL KING

BOSTON, Feb 25. -LF-Reports none of which can be traced direct ly to Red Sox Slugger Ted Wil- Hams, or General Manager Joe Gro min, are that the American Leagues S65-Latt!ng champion is baseball first $1oo,000 player.
 Cronin said that Williams phones in from his favorite fishins grounds in Everglades City, Fla. last night that he accepted the Rec Cox terms and would sign his 194g contract when he arrived at Sara sota training camp on March 6.
 ''Ted said he was very happy about it and that he and his fam fly were in excellent health" Cronil. reported as he set himself for some sharp questioning.
 Are you giving Williams $l0O,- COOP"
 T told you Ted was very happy about his new contract Cronin, 2 strict upholder of owner Tom Yaw- keys no-salary ban, replied
 Recently. on the heels of the sign ing of Joe DiMaggio and Lou Boud reau for estimated S90,000 and $65,- 0Cc-s75, GOO respectively, Willia ms appeared balky about the Red Sos contract he had on hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
METLAKATLA-SITK

Tn the Metlakatla- -Sitka game Metlakatla was so tight in then zons defense during the first tive and one-half minutes of the first quarter that Sitka could not make any break toward the basket for a try at scoring.
 The game was fast from the start and Metlakatla was hitting toward the end of the first quarter. H. Did, rickson, one of the coolest of play CTS, travelled at top speed at all times. Most of his baskets were made from the key even though he was quite heavily guarded at times
 Metlakatla had a three-man play that befuddled the Sitka team as well as other teams that have played against them. With one man in the slot, and two men standing one behind the other next to the side line marker, the bah would travel the triangle twice before the key man Would shoot and make his bas- ket.
 Only in the last quarter was Met lakatla pushed to any great extent, with both teams playing high class call.
 High scorer for Sitka was John- son with 29 points. On the Metla- katla team, David and Atkinson both led with l6 points and E. Hud- son followed with 15.
 Score: First quarter, Metlakatla Is, Sitka 6; second quarter. Metla- katla 38, Sitka 23; third quarter, Metlakatla 53, Sitka 42; fourth quarter and final score, Metlakatla 76, Sitka 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
30 HING

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 25 --tR-The major turning point 1T the 46th annual American Bowling Congress tournament was reached last night when the American bowl ing and billiard team of New York took ever first place in the five man team event with 2,968 total.
 It was the first team to live up to it's advance notices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-25
Eal1sAiN& ; aj9s| I|i|{46
Mikes loses 10 Edgetumbe,
 Juneau Hi Deseals Col. Lbr.,
 MeiIakalIa Wins Over Silka

two field goals each dropped in. sperling eassd in two free throws which gave the prepsters a 6-4 lead at quarter end.
 J-Hi turned on the steam in the second quarter putting in five field goals and free throw to lead at the half 17-l1.
 Hanson and Schultz paced the high school squad as they came out for half-time play, each dropping in four goals apiece. Adams, play ing Q hard fighting game connect ed for three field goals.
 It was all over for the Columbia Eoys by the fourth quarter play schmitz dropped in two one-hand- CTS and Roland jumped one in from under the basket, but high school Icagers scored al,l-cs. at will rack ing up g points : ts.e final quar- ter.
 Amtidextrous manson. sophomore squad man for the Bears, shot bas- kets with either hand in what was probably the best game of the sea- sen for Q promising player.
 Score by quarters: First quarter, J-Hi 6, Columcia 4; second quar- ter, J-Hi r, Columbia II; third quarter, J-Hi 29, Columbia l6; fourth quarter, J-Hi 51. Columbia 32.
 High point man for the high school was Schultz with 13. Pas quan with Il took high score hon ors for Columbia Lumber.