SPORTS
O R EN D. PRICK
B. R. C. A. and Tubman Food Mart Teams To
Battle For Season's Championship In Softball
League; DeFrance, Milligan High Batters
Wednesday night the B. R. C.
best 2
R H E
0 3 4
7 8 1
of A. won the 3rd and final round
by taking their 5th straight, with
out defeats, over Greening's, 7 to
0. They qualified, by the win, to
meet Tubman Food Mart for the
league championship in a
out of 3 series. Fuerbacher struck
out 6 and allowed Greening's only
3 hits. His team played good ball
behind him, committing only 1 er
ror in the field.
Greening Chevrolet
B. R. C. of A.
Batteries: Greenings—H. Gunter
and L. Lantz. B. R. C. of A.—
Fuerbacher and Pewitt.
'Shorty' De France, stellar catch
er for the Tubman Food Mart,
won the league average of .452 in
13 games played this season. T.
Milligan, of the Board of Trade,
was second with another high av
erage of .439. A placque, pur
chased by the local V. F. W. post
will be awarded on its arrival to
the winner.
'
.452
.439 j
Highest Averages
S. DeFrance—
Tubman Food Mart
T. Milligan—
Board of Trade .
lOiilSi Mal i\
Presenting
.
Assembly
Special
Music
Singing
of
M
God
r#» ^
>
Tuesday
August 27
2:30 and
7:45 P. M.
*■**■*•
Bible
Quizzes
Hh
**...*;#
<
REV. RUSSELL REXROAT
Pratt, Kansas
EVERYONE WELCOME
o
t j »I^JGQC
6uJO£ LARSON
i
o
0
0,
Ô 0 ;
<$
V
ö//a
O
0
.0
MOT UE
That it
NEVER
SNOWS ON
The equator
û J
c o
Û
O/
0
0
P
70
7 A*/. P
O
r
Ö
o f'
fO
f/r
o J
turn
CONHC
(Usually the thermometer falls one degree for every
three hundred foot increase in the elevation to which
it is carried. Hence, the summits of high mountains
are covered with snow throughout the year even in
tropical climates. Cf. the equatorial countiy of Ecua
dor, South America, which boasts Mts. Chimborazo
(20,702 ft.), Cayombe (19,155 ft.), and Cotopaxi (19,
347 ft.).—Collier's World Atlas and Gazeteer, 1940,
pp. 119 and 185.
In Laurel, which is 45 degrees and about
46 minutes north of the, equator, when
people want coolness and delicious taste
combined they wrap themselves around
a big dish of
Rose Brand Ice Cream
»
»
«
>//
V
H
Emb——
( H. Kindsfather—
Palace Bar .
J. Milligan—
0. M. Wold Co. .
J. Hatton—
Board of Trade .
B. Mace—
Greening Chevrolet
H. Smith—
B. R. C, of A. .
H. Fritzler—
B. R. C. of A. .
F. Koch—
Greening Chevrolet
.409
.395
.393
.387
.360
.356
.353
Most of the softball games were
postponed last week because of
wet grounds and fair week. The
only game which had any bearing
on the final standings was the B.
R. C. of A. game with Greening's,
won by the shopmen 7 to 0. This
gave them a record of 5 wins and
no losses for the 3rd and final
round. The play-off scheduled for
this week, best 2 out of 3 series,
is between Tubman Food Mart and
the B. R. C. of A. for the league
championship. The teams are fair
ly well matched as shown by their
standings. Tubman won the 1st
round, they tied for the lead in
the 2nd round and the B. R. C.
of A. won the 3rd round.
The
first game will be Wednesday
night, the 2nd Thursday night and
the 3rd, if necessary, Friday.
r- i 04 j- v a r o a ».„„j
Final Sfand.ngs-End of 3rd Round
W L I'
5—0 1.000
B. R. C. of A.
Tubman Food Mart .... 3 1
O. M. Wold Co.
Board of Trade
Palace Bar .
.750
2 1 .666
1 2 .333
1 3 .250
Greening Chevrolet .... 0 5
The V. F. W. heartily appreciate
the swell support and turn-out at
all the league games. Next year,
with playing facilities improved,
they promise a faster and better
brand of softball for the Laurel
league.
.000
Bowling Teams Form
For Season Of Play
The Laurel bowling alleys have
received a sanction from the Am
erican Bowling Congress to con
duct league play for the 1946-47
season.
formed and league play is sched
uled to start right after the first
Teams
being
are now
;
►
Just Unpacked
:
■
■
:
-
:
■
►
;
100 NEW FALL COATS !
l
►
►
ills' J Casual
ÜT
Peak
•> : \ro
1
f
:
Comrade
Perfection
:
:
:
►
-
'■étyi
I
j
You'll feel like "going steady'' t *
with this casual California
fleece.
'
. ' <•
j
:
-
►
You'll thrill to your very ex
tremities in this tailored coat
fashioned of 18-ounce all-worst
ed mannish gab-serg . . . made
to wear . . . and wear . . .
and wear.
:
;
-
>\ L4*'.
.
■
Cut for comfort, this full
length boxy coat with the new
Bishop sleeves and swing back,
is both sensible and flattering.
Note also, the unusual shoulder
detail and full, deep pockets.
7
■
.
-
►
«
I
Stunning shoulders, accented i
by a Hollywood drape and wing- ;
ed sleeve, converge to a flatter- ]
ing slimness at the wrap
around belting. A Peter Pan
collar is fronted by the popular
one-button closing.
:
*
f
l
:
f
m
»
i'<
2471
sa
V
l
w
I Bs tl xk*n
m
-
. -a
ill
m
■
l
<
2176
s
> 6
/
;
m
i
-
_ Glamour
mJean
it
■y
Girl
i
'
►
/
4\
m >
i' A
This square-neck cardigan coat
of luxurious suede fabric sup
plies the necessary setting for
success.
Sporty
Spirit
ii
■
\ :h
2665
A one-button closing at neck
line and sheared waist with set
in belt are complimented by
painstaking braid detail on
body and cuffs.
n ■
BE
As free as an Autumn breeze 1
is this ever-practical topper
fashioned of suede fabric.
Meticulously tailored to offer a
dramatic swagger, this missy
coat claims an unusual detail in
the treatment of the shoulder
at the sleeve-line, generous
cloth-cuffs, and three-button
closing, topped by a neat Peter
Pan collar. »
r
i
■
1
■
-
■
x
■
$
i 22
39
.50
.50
to
■
of September.
j meeting for all men interested in
An organization
J league bowling will be held Friday
1 August 23 at 8 p. m. at the
alley on West V Main 8treet .
Monday night, August 26 at 8 p.
m. at the alleys, there will be a
meeting for women. The alleys
ha\e been put in good condition
and bowling is to start sometime
this week.
Farmers Union Wins
Again, Beats Hardin
For Fourth Victory
Laurel Farmers Union, local ent
ry in the Midland Empire League,
trounced the Hardin Merchants
Sunday at Hardin 14 to 0. This
is the 4th consecutive win for the
local team and leaves them tied
with the Yellowstone Post team of
Billings, for
league, with 4 victories and no de
feats in the second and final round.
V. C. Hoffman, star Laurel slab !
artist, allowed Hardin only 3 hits
1st place in the
while striking out 11 men and
walking 3.
The Farmers Union team had a
field day at bat, getting 20 hits,
including 3 doubles, 1 triple and 2
home runs.
Galles, Michotte and C. Hoffman
had 3 hits each while F. Cernoh
lavek had 4 hits out of 5 times
up.
Jackson Parker, Laurel star
2nd baseman smashed out two long
home runs to aid in the scoring.
Hardin threatened in the 5th when
the first 2 men up hit safely,
Hoffman struck out the next man
and the 4th man up in the inning,
hit into a double play, Troseth to
Parker.
The local team played
'heads-up' ball in the field
mitting only 1 error.
com
R H E
14 20 1
... 0 3 4
Farmers Union
Hardin Merchants
Batteries: Farmers Union — C. i
Hoffman and F. Hoffman. Hardin
Merchants—C. Singer, Lammars
and R. Sanders, Waddle.
The Outlook ■ $2.50 a year
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 825, Vancouver, Wash
for
Laurel Outlook, $2.50
I
0
BILLINGS
g FIXIT SHOP
10 South 29th
Phone 2231—Billings
' 0
We Call for and Deliver
Washers Toasters Mixers
Waffle Irons
Sewing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
1'
l|
il HcaUm: |,a<ls
Electric Irons
*