Laurel outlook. [volume], January 25, 1950, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SPORTS
By LOWELL ANDERSON
CENTRAL OUTSCORES
LAUREL 45-35 IN
ROUGH GAME
LAUREL DOWNS
COLUMBUS 45-33
Laurel won its fifth game of the
season in 14 starts bp defeating
Columbus on the Cougar court
Jan. 19. Columbus put up a zone
defense against the Locomotives,
but the locals depended on the
shooting eyes of Miller and Schrei
ner for long distance shots. Schrei
ner connected on five field goals,
and six free throws to lead all
scorers. Next in line was Miller
who get 10 points, and at his
post position Bangert collected
nine points. For Columbus, Leo
Lambrecht's unstoppable jump shot
yielded him 15 tallies.
At the beginning of the game
Laurel boys found difficulty in
accustoming themselves to the
small court, but nevertheless
jumped to a 13-7 lead at the end
of the first quarter. In the se
cond quarter Lambrecht found the
hoop for. 10 points as he led the
Cougars in a rally which found
them four points behind the Loco
^ ...... . I
motives 27 points at the interims
sion.
In the third quarter Laurel's
offense began to click as the team
looped in 10 points while holding
the Cougars to five. With a 37
28 lead when going into the fourth
quarter Laurel lost the shooting
eye, and saw the Cougars come
within four points of the Laurel
score again. The score at the
official time out read Laurel 37,
Columbus 33 w'ith Laurel unable
to score in the fourth quarter un
til after the three-minute time
out. Then the Locomotives poured
on the steam by sinking eight
points in the last three minutes, to
win the game by a 45-33 count.
Danny Freund did a trojan job
of guarding Lambrecht in the se
cond half as he only scored three
points in the last two quarters.
Laurel made an unbelievable re
cord of 13 out of 14 free throw's
in the game for a 93 per cent
accuracy at the foul line. Schrei
ner missed the hoop on one of his
seven tries at the free throw line,
but offset the miss which marred
the perfect night at the free throw'
line, by playing a bang-up game,
scoring 16 points. Laurel hit for
31 per cent of their field goal
tries, which was very good consid
ering that practically all the shoot
ing was outside the radius of the
free throw line. Columbus hit 25
per cent of its shots even though
constantly penetrating the Laurel
defense only to miss closeups at
the basket.
TUBMAN'S FOOD
T77T
/
//0
0
Are you new in Laurel? Come to this
friendly store and get acquainted. If
favored with your patronage we shall
strive to please.
Gerber's Baby Food,
strained or chopped.
RICE
M. J. B., California
Short, 2-îb. box ...
32c
For Baby 3
25c
cans
for.
RAISINS g 55
c
Sugar
$ jP *
io
io-îb.
bag
CRACKERS
Premium,
2-Ib. box
47c
Mirade Whip
M. J. B., Folger's, Hills
Bros., Butternut, Nash's;
1-îb, tin
Coffee
84c
Quart jar of this
fine salad dressing for.
55c
Bisquick 45
C
SPAM
or Treat Luncheon
Meat, 12-oz. tin .....
41c
SARDINES
Tomato or Mustard
sauce.
MILK, Surfine, 4 tall
cans for .
51c
2 for 37c
15-oz. tins
SYRUP, Log Cabin ;
24-oz. tin .
55c
Washing Powders
HONEYS
69
c
4b.
All brands, large size
Giant size ..
28c
tin
74Ç
Tubman's Food Mart
Free Delivery
801 East Main Street
Phones 44 and 45
In a game muck marked with
rough body contact playing, the
Billings Central Rams managed a
42-35 win over the Locomotives
last Saturday night on the Central
court. With the win Central hand
ed Laurel its tenth defeat in 15
starts and also made it three in
a row over the Locomotives this
year.
Two Locomotives left the lineup
via the foul route, the two be
ing Schreiner and Gass. Miller
and Dantic had four fouls apiece,.,
but lasted the duration of the
rough fray. Vincellete of Centrai
also left the game on five person
*
als.
In the fracas both teams made
13 field goals, but Central's
curacy at the free throw line won
the game. Laurel cooled off from
the night before and could con
nect with but nine out of 22 at
tempts at the foul line, while Cen
tra] made 16 out of 25 attempts
for the win.
ac
I Laurel had a 8-6 lead at the
en d of the initial quarter hut saw
it vanish as Central had a three
| point, 19-16 advantage at the half,
j in the third quarter Laurel
1 tir.ued to keep pace with the Rams,
con
but were still three points behind
at the end of the third quarter.
With the score standing 30-27 in
favor of Central going into the
fourth quarter, the Rams gradual
ly pulled ahead of Laurel as the
loss of the regulars by fouls hurt
the scoring punch of the Locomos
tives. The final score read 42-35.
Bangert led the Laurel attack
with 11 points and Miller followed
with eight. Dantic and Miller
of Laurel held the high scoring
combination of Studer and Costel
lo at a minimum as the duo only I
Vincel
made 14 points together.
Icte led the Central scorers w'ith
nine points before he left the
game on fouls.
LAUREL "B" BOWS
TO BILLINGS "A
The Laurel Cabooses stepped out
of their class when they tackled
the tall Billings "B" Colts Sat
urday night. Laurel kept up w'ith
the lanky Colts for three quarters
when the height of the Colts began
tc tell the difference. The Ca
booses held a 9-5 first quarter lead
but then fell behind the next quar
ters. Things picked up in the
third cant, w'hen they came within
two points of the Colts, but still
were behind 30-28. In the fourth
quarter the Colts completely out
"
scored the locals 14-4 to win the
game 44-32.
LAUREL "B" DEFEATS
'iEARLLNGS 35-31
1
The Laure! Cabooses snapped
the Yearling 17-game winning
streak Jan. 17 by handing the
Billings senior high quint a 35-31 j
defeat. The Laurel team had slim
leads at the ends of all four quar- !
ters although only four Cabooses !
contributed to the scoring. Frank j
led the scoring with 12 points, j
followed by Schreiner. Rider, and |
Meyers with eight, seven and six j
points respectively.
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
By DICK WILLIAMS
,
I™ 6 &y mnasi um, Jan. 21:
™ . . A , A „ ,,
Tv e Wolverines beat the Gold
en Gophers 16 to 10. Ronald Behm
was high point man for the Wol
verines and Charles Mathis was
high for the Golden Gophers.
The Rockets edged out a victory
when they defeated the Blackwid
ows by a score of 10 to 8. It was
an overtime game and Dick Fritz
ler made the winning points. Dick
Fritzler and Jerry Vogel were high
for the winners and Jay Kaiserman
for the losers.
The Junior Elks were bye.
The following is a report of the
results made by the seventh and
eighth grade intramural teams at
> CLASS B
The Dodgers overran the Bob
. cats by a score of 22 to 12. Jim
Kaiserman made 11 for the win
ning team and Jim Sturtevant
made eight points for the losers.
The Beavers played the Light
nings and wei'e defeated by a very
close 13 to 11 score. Lee Byrd was
high point man for the winning
Lightnings and Elmer Brown was
high for the losing Beavers.
The Rattlers were bye.
The referees were Jack Heebner,
Lowell Anderson, Harry Hodges
and Jim Gass.
I Class "A"
(Junior Elks
Wolverines
The standings as of Jan. 14 are:
Won
Lost
3
0
2
1
Golden Gophers
Rockets
Blackw'idows
Class "B"
Dodgers
Beavers
Lightnings
Rattlers
Bobcats
2
2
1
2
0
3
4
1
2
2
2
2
i
2
i
3
LAUREL TO PLAY
ROUNDUP AND HARDIN
THIS WEEKEND
Laurel will play in Roundup
with the Panthers in a conference
game Friday night. Laurel w'ill
be seeking its fourth conference
victory in seven starts in this
(Additional Sports Next Column)
vu
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11
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BOYS'
Pants
Sizes
BOYS'
BOYS'
Sweaters
Two
Tone
CHILDREN'S
Shirts
Hats
Broad
cloth
$■
14 & 16 $
mostly
$■
i
Not too
Sizes
many.
Wool and
Cotton.
So
Some
smaller
4 to 16
Hurry !
Supply
Limited !
Washable
LADIES'
Purses
Coveralls and
Corduroys
FOR CHILDREN
Bib Play
Pants
CHILDREN'S
Flannel
PJ's
1
1
Sizes
FOR CHILDREN
Supply
Limited
$
Broken
50c
1
But A
Real Buy
LADIES'
Rayon Panties
CHILDREN'S
Cotton Panties
ONE RACK
Ladies Goods
CHILDREN'S
Cotton Panties
*1
$
1
Dresses ^
1
!
4
5
6
!
and
-
For
For
For
Slacks
■
BABY
Nite Gowns
LADIES'
Rayon Panties
Remnants
Ladies Hose
3 $
1
1
4 For *1
2 For *1
3
2
Pair
For
For
For
ONE GROUP
Ladies Shoes
ONE GROUP
Ladies Shoes
Many Items Not Advertised at One Dollar;
Values $
But We'll Have a Sign on Them in the Store.
2
Values
50
»2
To
To
SAVE DOLLARS ON ALL ITEMS.
$7.95
$4.98
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wf
A
game. Returning to the home court
Saturday, Laurel will play the
strong Hardin Bulldog aggrega
tion in another conference game.
The
meet the
Roundup and Hardin in the pre
liminaries.
s'' squad of Laurel will
B" squads of both
4<
The Outlook Says:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Price are
parents of a daughter, bom in a
Billings hospital Monday.
Among college students home
for the week end were Janie Lock
wood and Frances Freed of Car
roll college in Helena and John
Cmdorff from Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher and
Mrs. Christine Keck were dinner
guests Sunday at the ranch home
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Freed.
Bobby Shay, 14-months oM son
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shay,
turned Sunday from a Billings hos
pital where he had been under
treatment several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roseberry
left Sunday for a three-week
tion trip to California,
re
vaca-