Laurel outlook. [volume], January 22, 1947, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Laurel outlook. [volume] (Laurel, Mont.) 1909-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SPORTS
I I It !•' V I» PMII
}
Take Friday Night Game 48-A
33—Next Night Even Miles
Loss By Beating Fromberg
Laurel high school, traveling
under the usual full head of steam,
downed the Worden team from the
Project, 48 to 33, Friday night. The
Locomotives, just like a Mallet,
started slowly and then after work
ing up steam were never headed.
Laurel was leading at the end of
the first, 18 to 8, and at the half
by a score of 23 to 12. After the
intermission the subs took over and
the boys slowed down a little, but
they still held a 32 to 24 advantage
when the final period started.
The game in the final quarter
resembled the last football game
between the two teams with the
whistle-tooters earning their money.
In a preliminary game the Laurel
B squad romped to a 34 to 12 vic
tory over the Project reserves.
Worden (33)
F Lechner (8)
F Gauders (2)
Good (4)
V
G Chenoweth (6) j
Foreman (2) j
Substitutions: Laurel—Willis (3), 1
Speare (8), Wold, Meyers, Roysdon,
Galusha (2), Kamerzel, Wagner.
Laurel (48)
Kimberly (9)
Sorg (6)
Kiedrowski (5) C
Bice (7)
Roth (8)
G
Worden—Bliss (5), Allen, Propp 1
Officials Bob Burns of Laurel and
J. D. Fellows of Billings.
Laurel's B team nosed out the
Fromberg cagers Saturday night 34
This took some of the sting
out of the A squad's defeat at |
Miles City, where they lost a
thriller, 53 to 49.
Laurel kept a slight lead in the
B class game throughout, although
Strieker, who scored 16 points, kept
Fro*mberg within striking distance
at all times. All of the Laurel boys
performed well, with Tinnes, Wilcox
and Wilson getting most of the
points
(6), Wakenshaw.
to 32.
<SAWYER'S>
Shop at your FRIENDLY SAWYER STORE for one
month. We will assure you that our average prices
are LOWER. We carry a complete line of all Nation-|
ally advertised merchandise at all times.
Raisins
No. 10 Fruit
DeLUXE PLUMS .
PEACHES ___
R S P CHERRIES.
APPLES ..
BLUEBERRIES ..
APRICOTS, solid pack.$1.25
2 -lb. pkg.
for_
58c
79c
x
Pink Grapefruit
LARGE SIZE
$1.69
.$ 1.09
Per
dozen
$1.98
75c
Potatoes
BLISS TRIUMPH
U. S. Commercial
-lb. bag
Spinach
AIRMAIL
2 2] cans
for.
4lc
$1.75 ■
lOO
for
LIBBY
Fruit Cocktail
Bacon Squares
Per
pound
39c
43c
2 1/ can
/c l for
Lettuce
U. S. No. I
MOTHER'S
Cocoa
Per
12C 1
I -lb. pkg.
only ....
lie
lb.
/
HEART'S DELIGHT
Prune Juice
SWIFT'S
Tomato Juice
Quart
bottle
No. 10
49c
29c I
can
Laurel,
Mont.
Phone
266
I
AWYER □TDRE5 INC
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
1 In a preliminary game the Laurel
Freshmen hit their stride with a 38
to 22 win over the Fromberg B
squad.
Laurel B (34)
Cromwell (1)
Smith (2)
Tinnes (8)
Wilson (6)
Phillips (4)
Fromberg (32)
Wetstein (4)
F Strieker (16)
C Davison (8)
Kraus (1)
G Steffan (3)
Substitutions: Laurel—Wilcox (7),
P
G
ea e er (2), Murphy (4).
BOWLING
The second half of the league
schedule started during the past
week with soime very nice scores
being rolled. On the average the
bowlers improved considerably since
the start of the season. There were
lots of 500 series rolled, with the
highest being Burke, 538; Edwards,
530, and McIntyre, 525. In the high
single games there were only three
200 games. Burke led with 207,
followed by McIntyre with 202 and
Larson with 201. In the ladies' A
league, high series was won by Mrs.
Goodenbour with 465, followed by
Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Henry with 437
each High singles was also rolled
by Mrs. Goodenbour with 185, fol
lowed by Mrs. Henry with 166 and
Juanita Foley with 155.
Monday night in men's C league,
Franks Grocery won all four points
from the DeMolays Total pins were
2001, 1927. The Independents won
on a forfeit from the Farmers Un
ion. Their total pins rolled was
1941 .
Tuesday night in men's B league
the Price Pharmacy won four points
n a forfeit from the Palace Bar,
who were unable to field a team.
Price Pharmacy's total was 2268.
Slick's Inn and the Laurel Trading
Co. broke even after a very close
match. Laurel Trading Co won two
out of three games, but Slick's Inn
won one game and nosed out for
total pins, 2259, 2251.
Thursday night in ladies' class A
league the Board of Trade won two
out of three games and total pins,
1995, 1941, from the Farmers Un
ion. The Laurel Alleys entry and
Vaughn-Ragsdale broke even on
points, two each. The Alleys team
two out of three games and total
pins, 2435, 2348, from the Veterans
=
The match between
team No. 2
the Laurel Alleys and the Veterans
team No. 1 was postponed until
later date,
league have really improved and
some very good games are expected
in the last half of the week.
Standings Jan. 17, 1947
Men's A League
Won Lost
this
The teams in
f /r
1 .750
3 .250
0 .000
0 .000
Greening Chevrolet
V. F. W., No. 2
Laurel Alleys
V. F. W., No. 1
3
1
0
0
p r ; C e Pharmacy
: Slick's Inn
Laurel Trading Co. 2
| Palace Bar
Independents
Frank's Grocery
! DeMolays
Farmers Union
Men's B League
o 1.000
2 .500
4
2
.500
2
4 .000
0
Men's C League
0 1.000
0 1.000
4 .000
4 .000
4
4
0
0
Ladies' A League
24 .571
28 .500
30 .464
30 .464
! Farmers Union
Laurel Alleys
Board of Trade
Vaughn-Ragsdale
:;2
28
I
26
26
RED LODDE EAGLES
HERE IN ERST GAME
The w'eek saw some upsets in in
tramural basketball of the Laurel
the Cubs, 21 to 18, in a well-fought
tussle, with Jim Gass scoring 10
points for the losers and Jim Kas
ner 10 for the winners.
In B group the Red Sox came
from behind to nip the Yankees, 23
to 20. George Bangert scored 16
points for the losers while Herman
Schreiner gathered 15 for the win
The Pirates too the Leop
22 to 7, in the other B
game, R. Rolison making eight
points for the winners and Bar
thuley five for the losers.
In C group the Buccaneers lost to
the Wolverines, 28 to
Blackhawks went on a scoring
spree and defeated the Cougars, 16
to 1. In the last game the Fal
cons defeated the Hawks, 4 to 1.
Standings Jan. 18
Won
schools.
In A group the Indians defeated
ners.
ards,
8. The
Lost
A Group
Indians
Panthers
Cubs
1
2
1
1
o
1
B Group.
Cards
Pirates
Red Sox
Yankees
0
3
2
2
9
2
2
1
le.
Leopards
C Group.
Bobcats
Falcons
Hawks
Wolverines
Buccaneers
Blackhawks
Cougars
0
!
2
3
1
3
1
2
2
1
o
returned Sunday from Denver where
they attended the Western Livestock
show and visited with friends dur
ing the last two weeks.
1
3
0
4
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
—)
• H O
mg h mm v c o
.gijgiir**
,7
c ,
Ji
H&s jj -
Vi-"'
WINTER STOCKS!
OUT THEY GO... Sweet and Low!
...
Wc need the space for Spring stocks; but there are
still weeks of winter ahead for you! And at these
savings, it's smart to snap up buys for next year!
Store Opens 0:30 A. M. Friday
We Regret Not Being Able to Open at Our Regular Opening
Hour of 8:30 A. M.
But We Must Have Time to Get Prices Cut For This
Final Clearance
BE HERE SHARP 9:30 A. M.
■
.....
FASHION "FINDS
1/
'll
No. 1
• -v > v • A
MMkhnHHHWM
Ü
Women's Hats
Our entire stock reduced
to clear
WOMEN'S COATS
■mjs
reduced for quick sale
were priced from
;
$
1.50
■
NOW.
Leather Vests
fringed style, were $7.90
NOW
Women's Shoes
play styles, retd values,
were $4.49
1 ■
.$24.75 to $29.75
NOW GOING
:
:
At
$3.00
$ 10.00
■Æ
I M
nMCHK ..■»».y.wijr.iç..
-
■
[f
$3.00
NOW
Elastic Girdles
with plenty stretch, were
$1.69
Beautiful
CHINTZ DRAPES
«
$ 1.00
m
NOW
Girl's Dresses
2 - 12s 1-7 yrs.
were $4.98
■
Were $10.90
all ready made up and ready to hang.
now $ 5.00 Pair
$3.00
NOW
Head Squares
many colors to chose from,
were 98c and $1.49
rm
50c
NOW
Women's Slacks
cotton twills, brown and
aqua, were $2.98
SNOW SUITS
1
Beautiful flowered patterns
sizes two, three, four and five
All wool and full lined with double knee
reinforcements,
.
$ 2.00
NOW ...
Snow Pants
all wool in
were $6.90.
were
$6.90 and $7.57
NOW $3.50
slack style,
Full lined,
m
.
$3.00
*■:
NOW ...
Women's Dickies
beautiful jewelry, styles
in many colors,
were $1.98,
NOW
House Frocks
were $2.85,
NOW
Women's Purses
plastics, cords and others,
were $.298
NOW
Girls' Sweaters
odd sizes, were $2.98
NOW
Women's Coats
our complete line, were
$34.75 to $44.75,
NOW.
. '
.
.1
_
.
Snow Suits
red gabardines,
sizes 2, 3, were $10.90,
IvlU
'■"ja
$1.00 Sailor Suits
Navy blue wools,
were $5.20,
$5.00
NOW.
Girls' Coats
sizes 3, 4 and 5,
were $9,70,
$3.50
$1.50
NOW
Tots' Tents
striped canvas, a future
savings, were $7.90,
$5.00
NOW
$ 2.00
$5.00
HOME ECONOMIES
Bowl Covers
6 to a set, were 49c,
NOW
Robes
for tots, sizes 2 to 6,
were $1.85,
$ 1.00
25c
NOW
$ 1.00
PRISCILLA
NOW
_ $15.00
Curtains
Play Suits
extra wide, were $6.15
pair,
sizes 3 to 6, real value,
were $1.15,
$4.98
Gym Shorts
now.
Drapes
Monks cloth, already made
up and ready to hang. A
real value, were $4.98
75c
for boys, were 98c,
NOW.
50c
NOW
Men's Dress Caps
good colors were $1.49,
Girls' Bonnets
odd styles, were $1.49,
50c
50c
$4.00
NOW
NOW
NOW
INTRAMURAL LEADERS
EXPERIENCE UPSETS
fast-moving game here Tues
day night at the high school gym
nasium, Laurel Farmers Union In
dependent basketball team defeated
the Red Lodge Eagles team by a
score of 70 to 60. At no time was
either team sure of victory', for the
playing was furious and scores fre-1
quent.
In
a
Anderson of the Laurel team led
Jim Ward with
with 32 points.
22 was high for the Eagles, a team
that was Montana A. A. U. cham
pions in 1946.
A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Manager Nolan has announced
that the Farmers Union will play
I the Crow Indians at Lodge Grass
Thursday, Klein next Sunday at
Roundup, and Shadoans of Billings
the following Tuesday here,
The Outlook • $2.50 a year