davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
SUGGESTED MENUS

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Half Grapefruit
Egg Sausage
Raisin Toast
DINNER
Rolled Rib Roast
Baked Potatoes String Beam
Perfection Salad
Pumpkin Pie
SUPPER
Chill Crackers
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Fruit Cookies
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Banana Cereal
Poached egg on toast
LUNCH
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Green Vegetable Sailed
Cup Custard
DINNER
Baked Picnic Ham
Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Buttered Spinach
Ice Cream
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Dat Meal
Little Sausages
Toast
LUNCH
Vegetable Plate
(any ~leftovers)
Cottage Cheese
Cookies Hot Chocolate
DINNER
Meat Loaf
Dreamed Potatoes
Green Salad
Buttered Carrots
Applesauce Cake
WEDNESDAY
J BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Eggs Bacon
Toast
Marmalade
LUNCH
Soup
drilled Cheese Sandwich
Applesauce Cake
Qeft-over)
DINNER
Calf Liver and Onions
Steamed Rice
Lima Beans
Tossed Green Salad
Hot Rolls Fruit Jello
Milk
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cereal
Grilled Canadian Bacon
Toast
LUNCH
Ham Sandwich (~left-over)
Apple & Raisin Salad
Milk
DINNER
SnORo
Sweet Potatoes Turnip Greens
o Cornbread
Prune Whip
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Half Grapefruit
Cereal Jelly
Toasted Rolls (~left-over)
LUNCH
Hash LEFTOVER roast)
Hot Biscuits
Combination Salad
Fruit
Milk
DINNER
Tuna Fish Casserole
Asparagus Cole Slaw
Chocolate Cake
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Tomato Juice
Waffles
Sausage Syrup
LUNCH
Vegetable Plate
Cauliflower land any left-overs)
Chocolate Cake
Milk
DINNER
Broiled Steaks
French fries
Combination Salad
Sherbet
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

FOR SALE - 5-room house on lot
near square. If interested see
Mrs. Burkhardt. 3o-2Cnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sole

FOR SALE - SO acres of land
on gravel road in the Bethesda
community. Chester A. Moore,
Lexington. Phone 305-M.
30-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01
Wanted

WANTED - China cobinet. con-
sole rudio cabinet. Antique
Shop. Lelid w. Guess. Highway
81 South. Durunt. Miss. tip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

FOR SALE - New Corona add
ing machine. A bargain. See
Leo Maness at The Lexington
Advertiser, Phone 116. tip
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-01

POSTED - Property known as
the Virgins Place 10 miles
southwest of Lexington. Posted
against hunting and trespassing
and hogs running at large with
out rings. J. w. & r. M. Evans,
H. H. Cruise and c. w. Kinsey.
32-4tnp
The Valley settler., 1949-02-04
CO., OP NEWS AND
IMPORTATION

be  As and p s
   a
  is will tion. to mako al o
 
  roa the
  
  and of n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Baker supervisor of cemeteries has
arranged to have a regular care
taker through the city to clean
these lots.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

other Interested groups. Request
for a print of the 16 NJ NJ sound
film should be made through the
Jackson telephone business office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Telephone Co.
Film Ready
For Showing

| Southern farming, rural tele-
4 phones, and the progress made in
both these fields, are the subjects
of a new Commute, color motion
picture produced by the Southern
Bell Telephone Company and now
available for public showing, L..
B. Sheffey, district manager, an
nounced to-day.
Entitled Partners in Progress"
the 16 M NJ film dramatizes some
of the modern farm methods and
equipment used on Southern farms
to-day, and sells the South as one
of the most promising rural areas
in the country.
The latter portion of the film is
concerned with ways the telephone
company is meeting the increased
needs of today's farmers for tele-
phone service. From the end of 1915
to the present, Southern Bell has
more than doubled the number of
rural telephones.
Graphic in its portrayal of mod
ern telephone construction meth
DDS, the film follows an order for
a rural telephone through to the
final installation Of the instrument.
Showing the improved construction
methods used today, the picture
points out that Southern Bell is in
stalllng rural telephones five times
faster than ever before. The film
also reveals that Southern Bell is
spending an average of about ST.
100000 a month to meet the record
breaking demand for rural tele-
phones.
Mr.. Sheffey advises that the
Company hopes to make 1949 the
greatest year yet for rural tele-
phone development and is we'll on
It's way toward the objective of in
stalling 5000 new telephones in the
rural sections of Miss. during 1949.
Prints of partners in Progress"
are available, at no charge, for
showing to civic clubs, schools and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Odessa Lee 708 Stonewall Street.
Mrs. Alice Gordon, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
ITTA BENA
NEWS

Mr.. Haywood Williams will as
sist the Rev. H. F. Cook in handl-
ing the Jackson Advocate each
week.
The citizens of Itta Bena say
that they are proud 10 have a
paper of our state and pledge their
support in giving our city large
circulation. Their statements are
SO follows: 81 like the Advocate"
says Prof. l.. T. Brazil, principal
of Leflore Training School. "Why
not make ours the largest circula
ton" says Brown Brothers Meat
Market. "Do not forget to bring a
paper each week to my Beauty
Shoppe" says Mrs. Lonnie Will
liams, and all who purchase papers
say they are looking forward each
week to receiving the Jackson AID
vocate.
Mrs. Patsie Grape Of Iuito, en-
tertained Circle No. / of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of Samuel Chapel Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. The
group from Itta Bena was carried
by Mr.. Al Thomas of New Bethel
M. B. Church After the meeting
the Circle was served a refreshing
plate Luncheon. Miss Lena Gray is
the President
The Funeral service of Mr.. Syl-
vester Smith was held in Tchula,
Miss. Sunday, the pastor Of Samuel
Chapel Church, Rev. II. f. Cook,
officiating. Prof. l.. I. Brazil very
ablely cared for the services dur
ing the pastors absence
Prof. Sanders and family spent
the weekend in Columbus. Prof
and Mrs. Sanders are members of
the faculty of the Containing
School here
Mr.. W. D. billiard, student of
Wiley College, Marshall Texas re-
ports that he has his class Ia card
from Uncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone have visit
ing them from Chicago, H., Mrs
Malones mother, Mrs. Robinson
and three great-grand children OF
Mrs. Robinson.
The eight year Anniversary OF
Hopewell NJ. B. Church closed with
great success. Rev. E. G. Hollins
| is the Pastor, Greenwood Chairo-
tetts entertained for the day. Total
amount raised was $4,000. Rev
Tarty of Belzoni, preached the an
niversary sermon.
The Idle Hour IL Art Club met
at the lovely home of Mrs. Maud
Floyd 2412 Eleanor street with
Mrs. Hattie Penny in charge. The
reception room was beautifully
decorated with red, white anC
orchid dahlias. After the business
session Mrs. Turner presented the
hostess with lovely gifts from the
club. The members then enjoyed
themselves with As minutes OF
needlework. Guests for the evening
were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Litsey anc
Mrs. Peterson.
The guests and club members
were served delicious Oyster
Plate and refreshing drink. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Lindsey, Emma Palmer, Mable R.
Sims, Lula S. Polk, Pearl r. Tate.
Clara Alexander, Eva Woodland, An
ME K. Lee Lila R. Chatmon Abb
E. Holly.
Mrs. Amanda Turner was hostess
to the Gay Is Bridge Club last
Thursday. Members enjoyed the
evening were Mdms. Katherine
Johnson, Ruby Stewart, Elise Will
liams, Ella Lucl1ett, Lillian Bailey,
Misses: Lettie L. Williams, Helen
Lrier, Lucille Harris, and Ann Rich
ardson.
Rev. Robert M. Stevens of Pearl
st. A. NJ. f. Church left Tuesday
to attend the East Mississippi An
nual Conference which opened
Wednesday Oct. &c, at Laurel, Mis-
sissippi.
We are happy to see Mrs. Clarie
c. Harvey out after her recent i'll
ness.
The City Federation, Mrs. T. C.
Jones president entertained Mrs.
NJ. B. Gaillard with a seated Tea
Sunday Oct. % at the Bette C.
Marine Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Gaillard is
president of the South Eastern
Federation and was guest speaker
at the Mississippi State Federation
at Vicksburg, Mississippi on Fri
day Oct. 21. The receiving lines
were composed of presidents, sorors
of various Sororities and Clubs
Church Women and Metropolitan
Council. Mrs. G.. w. Williams pres.
of Mississippi State Federation was
introduced by Mrs. T. c. Jones who
presented the honored guest who
gave some useful information of
the History of the Southeastern
Federation. The program opened
with Scripture reading by Mrs. B.
A. Blackburn, followed poem by
Mrs. Ruth Dease, Solo by Mrs.
Earnestine Suits accompanied by
Mr.. Joanas Waites. Mrs. L. l..
Romas registered the guest Mrs.
Elise Williams and Mrs. Leona
/ Campbell received at the door Mrs.
Pearl Scott, Mrs. Willie Johnson,
Mrs. Maggie Calhoun and Mrs.
Frances r. Greene were at the
Punch Bowl. Several lovely gifts
were given the Hostess.
Mr.. S. L. White of Detroit Mich.
was recent visitor in the home
of his mother-in-law Mrs. Lillian
Randall on Whitfield Rd. Mr.. White
is the husband of Grace Randall.
The Matron's Breakfast Club
Members will have a bazaar at the
College Park Club House Thurs
day night Oct. 27. The public is
invited.
I Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee and Mrs.
Richard Harris were called to Mem
phis, Tenn. to attend the funeral of
their sister who died suddenly Mon
day.
Mrs. Lillian Randall is asking all
persons who have lots in Elmwood
Cemetery, Erie st. near Mary c.
Jones School to contact her. Phone
2-2801 for information concerning
the cleaning of the cemetery. Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News

Crystal Springs, Miss Miss
Eliza J. Willis spent two days in
the Capital City where she was
the guest of her cousin Mr.. & Mrs
Willie Lee Bass and Aunt Mrs.
Annie L. Myles. Miss Willis also
visited the Lynch St. CINE. Con-
ference where she enjoyed grand
opening of the service.
Mr.. r. w. Rodgers was called to
jackson Sunday of the death Of
his Uncle.
Those who spent the week in
Jackson, Miss. and attended the
Conference were: Rev w. B. Amos,
Mrs. j. E. Watts, Mrs. Ida Pace,
Mrs. Lue Thigpen, Mrs Fannie
Brown, and Mrs. Clara Jackson.
All reported a great successful
conference.
Mrs. Jessie Montgomery, Mrs.
Jessie Sturgis, and Mrs. Virginia
Davenport visited the District
Meeting, for Beauticians which was
held in Jackson, Miss. Monday Oct.
II, 1949. The meeting was a great
success.
Two cars of Crystal Springs
went to New Orleans Sunday to a
Big Ball Game those who went are:
Mr.. Rayford Pickett, Mr. D. Davis,
Mr.. Monroe Sturgis, Mr.. Joe Bart
ley, Mr. Sammie Myles, Mr.. Will
liam Neal, Mr.. George Welt, Mr..
Eddie Robinson, Mr. O. B. Brad
Leg, and Mrs. Mammie Lee Neal
all reported wonderful trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Goodman News

Services at the Walden Chapel
Methodist Church was a success
Sunday. Rev. A. B. Little pastor
chose for Text "Jesus Meets the
Needs of the World"
Mrs. Myrtle Foster of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting in the home
of her mother Mrs. Mary j. Moses,
also Mrs. Annie C. Moses of Chica-
go, H., is visiting in the home of
Mrs. Moses.
Prof. Nerwelle Ward, Principal
of the Goodman Jr. High School
and Basketball team witnessed the
Football game Friday Oct. IA, be-
tween Holmes County Training
School and Alfalfa County Training
School on the Holmes County
Training School Campus at Durant,
Miss.
Mrs. George Harrington of Chi
cago,. H., is visiting in the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Barnes.
Mrs. Katie Gray entertained in
her home for dinner guest Rev. and
Mrs. A. B. Little, Mr.. Spencer
MCGEE and Mr.. Willie Jackson.
Mr.. John Unger of Chicago, H.,
was called home to be at the bed
side of his mother Mrs. Ethel Thur
mond who is a patient in the Afro
American Hospital, Yazoo City,
Miss.
Mesdames Henrene Miller, Gen
ola Redd and Ida Nell Redd motor
ed to Kosciusko Saturday to enroll
for the Rust College Extension
Course.
Mesdames Carrie Garland, Laura
B. Russum Pearlean Ellington,
who server as Instructor in the
State Sunday School and B. T. U.
Congress which was held at New
Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church, Jackson,
Miss.
Miss Addie Y. Thurmond of Chi
cago, Ill.,, is visiting in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thurmond.
Those on the sick list are: Mr.
Form Cooper, Mesdames Sarah
Crawford, Emma Thurmond, and
Mrs. Ethel Thurmond.
The following Teachers have re-
ported for work in the various
part of the country.
Mesdame Mary Tillman, Union
Miss; Inez Tillman, Montgomery
Miss; Laura B. Russum, Henrene
Miller, Bethlehem, Miss; Gertrude
Smith, Cyprus Chapel, Lille c.
Winston, Liberty Hill, Miss. AL
berta Zolliecoffer, Salem, Miss;
Pearlena Ellington, Ashton, Miss;
Bessie Picken, Andrew Chapel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The Jackson College Garden Club
won quite q few ribbons in the
recent flower show held at the
Club house in West Jackson.
The Club members exhibited
Dahlias, Roses, Marigolds, Pot
flowers Miniature Zinnias and
bachelor buttons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Y.M.C.A. Gradale
Sorority Holds Tea

The Gradale Sorority held its
first tea at the Branch Y.M.C.A.
Sunday evening 400 pm. until
600 pm. The tea was a success
from the standpoint Of attendance
and donations.
The young ladies are working
on a project for the Branch YIN.
CA. and all proceeds collected by
the club will go toward the COM
pletion of the project. The young
women are being assisted by an
other 'Y" group-the "Y" Pha-
lanx Friternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Mr.. A. Piero, Couret of billiard
University and Mr.. NJ. Birchett
Business Mgr. of billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, La. were a.
mong the out of towns attending
the Jackson Alcorne game last
week.
Alpha Delta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority held its regular meet
ing in the beautiful home of Soror
Sue Lewis Oct. 81. The business
Session was presided over by Basi-
lenes Mable r. Sims. The following
Sorors were Present: Ester ID.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Leroy Spiizer PAGES F asst Local Squad
With Is Points: Lions Lead al Half

Black snagged one from little
ways out. Bauder dropped in a
free throw and Wright sank his
second field goal. At the one min
ute mark, the red-hot Lions had
Is point lead. Splitter made it
Is just before Bauder left the
game. Dick Shultz cut the lead
slightly to 34-48 but Splitter added
his final two points to make it
so to -.
In the pre-lim, the Lion Junior
Varsity edged out 2 one point VIC
tory over the Bullpups, % to So.
The losers had Is to Is half
time advantage, but the Cubs
tied it UP at 2s-all during the third
canto. In the final period, the KEN
newick Jay-Vees maintained q
slim lead and stalled away the
final three minutes. Persinger and
Lukens won high point honors
with nine each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
The Wet :.
and the
Hungry
By DON KNOWLES

There are several old sayings
such as "Cows May Come and
Cows May Go But The Bull
Goes on Forever" that's a
good enough one right there with
out any more so let's 60 on from,
there. With fishing limited to
those hardy souls who /. like to
angle through the ice, let US
ramble over few summer expert
ences. Not knowing many OF
yours, I'll tell you one Of mine,
which reminds be about that
"Bull Going on Forever"
Believe it or not I'm one of
the few (and still a young man,
who can. tell you all about b
blackboard, Of men who packed
six-shooters, and of those old
country dances where one travelled
all day and half the night by
che Of the above modes of travel
to attend same. - This was the
case in old Western Montana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Hal Clark Speaks on
Radio at Kiwanis Meet

Hal Clark OF Kennewick, man.
ager OF the new Kenenwick raalo
station KwIE, spoke at the XII
wants club luncheon Tuesday at
the Arrow Grill. Clark tolol OF
the new radio station, and out
lined the requirements OF the FED.
eral communication commission
for license. He told the plans Tor
the station, explaining that time
would be divided between reilg-
ious and cultural programs beside
the sub-training programs wei
work affiliations. -,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Bowling g League
Sanction Asked

The newly organized Junior
Bowling League, has filed m APP
plication for official league sane.
ton, according to. Jim johnson,
bowling coach. The Active Club
Junior Bowling league, as the new
group will be known, has recently
elected club officers. Don Wilson
was selected president Of the
league and Lonnie Wilson was
chosen secretary. Dale Mckaby
will be the new treasurer. Jim
johnson and Leonard Shields are
acting as supervisors and instruc-
tors.
The league is divided into four
teams, sponsored by Bailey's Elec-
trio, Mylar's Shoe Store, Lantor's
Mems Wear, and the Kennewick
canteen.
First official league games will
be played Saturday at l o'clock.
Parents Of the bowlers are urged
to attend.
Thomas Walker, Reporter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

and ven soon come to a big cedar
with a splice down its face which
was hit by ightnen the second
day ! wuz in thar cuttin posts
:. by golly you should've hurd
the blast and thyar was splinters
all over the durn place. Furm
this hyar tree you turn q bi.
west and you'll see tibet trail
marked right plain thyar.
"After say abut two or tree
miles you'll see an old broken
down cabin, which used to belong
to old DAILY; he knowed your
gradfatter he did. and was he a
mean old cuss. They say he
plumb drove his wife outta the
country what with beatens ana
drunken tibet Noxon skunk juice
The old old boy is daid now, but
he's gotta kid thets obout the san,.
don't have no wife to beat up
as he wuz, but anyway tibet kid
like his pappy had -. guess no
woman would live with the cuss
anyway Wal as I wuz say'in
let's see whar wuz we, all yeah
Days cabin, wal jest make q
right smart circle roun tibet cabin
and you'll see the old trail on
the extreme north side va
may have to look abit cause the
ferest service don't get that fer
much anymore what with these
hyar planes and whirling things
loolkin out fer all the fires. From
this hyar DAYS cabin you can
cut straight up across the hats
whyar the old man used to keep
his cows, he used to have the
durndest bunch Of critters I've
ever seed in these parts than
after you get cross the flats jest
sorta drop down the north end
thyar into the valley and you1l
hit tibet trail agin leadin off to
yore right -. jest keep followin
as best you can, but take il slow
cause its growed up real bad in
thru hyar -. Adult five miles
you'll come to an old diggins tibet
young DAILY worked at for sew
eral years, always thought he was
maken likker, but never did find
any abut thar. From tAese diggins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
New Structure %.

CONTINUED from Page ID
!. !. Grigg Supply, Pasco. the
hardware.
John Svangren, kennewek.
painting. -
J.. w. Vail company OF Psscc,
the roofing. x
Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc, Kenne-
wick, concrete. ,
M. g. J. Music Co, kennewtck,
music installations.
Matheson Sand g. Gravel, Ken
newick. sand and gravel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

Standard Oil Co. co.: FELTON,
1913; LEM 39l; Doyle 399; Oliver
}96; Wilson 4ls; Total 2697. Ray.
D-Ant cd: Beall 494; Solms sos;
Eisner 458; Campbell $50; Smith
535; Total 3oss.
Wash. Hardware CO: Lindholm
sos; Posey 4l8; Hancock 406;
Lyle 406; Libby 40; Total 2760.
Behrmans ca: Ball 423; Thomp-
son 457; Dummy 429; johnson
377: Dummy l50; Total 2679.
Farmers Ins. CD: Dague 462;
Ford 466; D. w. Campbell AS;
w. "A. Campbell 467: Kilbury 374;
Total 1874. Grill Cd: Jordan 4ls;
Graft 38l; p. Lampson 426; /.
Lampson 4s6; Dummy 1876; To.
tai 2754. r. .r--.... .-r-I
Pasco Eeagles Cd: Anderson
454; Parkinson 464; Searles 34l;
Gibson 462; Van Vliet 45s; Total
1924. Ken. Courier I'd: Tuve 432;
Machenstadt 383; L. Parkinson
SIT; Newman 479; Dummy 372;
Total 2745.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Neumans Cd: Davis sos; Leux
464; Daviotte 400; Otte 457; Carl
quist 4S6; Total 1880. Crest Cd:
johnson 40; Lawrence 4sS; Ross
you can't miss the trail a Il GETS
pretty clear furn thyar and sorta
dips down into a little halo thyaf
know'd as hangman's gulch /.
It got its name from an old wooley
herder who got mixed up with
these cattle boys when they wux
in thyar hey day hyar I'd
heerd tell tibet "Wal I'll see va
tomorry 'er next day drop in"
Yeah We got away =. but tn
BULL" goes on forever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

354; Dummy 4o2; Madison SOL;
Total 2806.
National Bank CD: Anderson
524; Matheson 4o7; Kyson $50;
Hulford 263; Fowler 424; TOTAL
2840. N. p. Shop I'd: Won Saggen
439; Sutton 42l; L. Won Saggen
433; Nesurch 40; jackson 463;
Total 2835.
N. Y. Life CD: Van Welt 5l8;
Slaybaush 49,; Dummy 402; Bo-
man 406; Bishop 434; Total 27oo.
Kennewick Lions I'd: F. Brockmsn
463; H. Brockman 422; Czebotar
358; Dummy 426; Dummy 384;
Total 2723.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Bowling %.
Last Weeks Scoresl

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
BY TOM WALKER

After building up five point
halftime lead, the Kennewick Liz
ons roared to so to "a victory
over the Pasco Bulldogs in the
Bulldog gym Friday night. The
Lions took a commanding lead
early in the game and added to
It each quarter. It was the second
consecutive conference win for
the Lions. *; Z.
High scorer Of the evening was
Leroy Sritzer, who Sayneyed nine
teen points On seven field goals
and live free throws. Three Pasco
players shared honots for the los
ers = Gene Bailie, Paul Shnltz
and Dick Winship with nine each.
The-Lions employed fast break
and fast passing attack to heat
the Dusty City quint at their own
speedy style Of play. George Black,
sterling Lion center, effectively
controlled the baclboards; with
the able assistance Of Don Cooley,
varsity forward. Black held
Scott Milne, Pasco's tall center,
to lone free throw, while help
ing himself to eight points. Spit
ger, fiery guard, sank shots eqdali
~ well from thirty feet out and
under the basket. It was he who
greatly aided the Kennewick team
maintain their lead by sinking
seven points in the first quarter
and following with five in the
second. Don Brooks and Milo
Bauder played a sparkling game,
hawking the ball and dropping in
vital points when hard-pressed.
A total Of AZ fouls were called,
20 Of them against Kennewick.
Tempers nared In the final quart
er, but were kept under control.
Dick Winship Of Pasco sank the
first basket Of the evening, q gift
shot, and gave the Bulldogs their
only lead. George Black put the
Lions out in front with field
goal and increased the lead with
free throw. Leroy Splitter then
nix the first two Of his five
charity shots to put Kennewick
IL. !. one to five lead. Paul Snultz
Of Pasco dropped In two quickies
70 tie Il up, but Leroy Splitter
sank a field goal to put Kenne-
wick out in front for good. The
Lions rolled to q to Is first
quarter edge. j.
The two teams exchanged bas-
kets in the second period, with
both squads playing equally well.
Shortly before the half, Milo Bau-
der and Splitter each sank a field
goal to give the Orange-and-
Black all to % lead.
After the intermission. the
Bulldogs cut the lead to 20 to
20. but an eleven point scoring
spree BY the Lions killed the
Pasco threat.
In the final canto, the Bulldogs
moved within six points OF the
Lions and continued to crowd
Kennewick until the four minute
mark, when Cooley fouled out.
The Lions, suddenly inspired, be-
gan to increase their margin. LOU
Is Wright dropped one in, Spit
ger added.a free throw and George