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Show THE CENTERVILLE Page Four February, 1945 NEWSETTE SPORTS IOT SHOTS STUMBLE AFTER CAPTURING FIRST-HAL- F HIM CENTIHYIZIi -- HOOP TITLE First half honors in the bag, the Centerville Hot Shots found the going extra rough in the opening games of the second half. First they lost a 0 thriller to Bountiful First, their nemesis, for their first loss in 11 games. The next week they trounced West Bountiful 24-2- and Bountiful First was knocked off by South Bountiful. Last Wednesday night, however, the Hot Shots lost much chance of taking the second half when they were upset by Farmington This threw them into fourth place. John fence in Failure to Haacke, Bountiful forward, led to the Hot Shots downfall. This boy was slopping them in all night and our kids couldnt seem to do much about it. The contest began in the usual way; Centerville took a first quaron a goal by Sessions ter lead, and two free throws. In the second canto, the Hot Cold Shots looked more like Shots and Haacke got- loose for a Bountiful 11-- 4 lead at half. Phil Sessions began hitting the mesh in the third quarter, but Haacke and Dean Bryson kept Bountiful ahead 32-1- 1 15-1- 4. 4-- 2, - 17-1- 2 at the mark. three-quart- er Bountiful took a commanding lead in the last quarter, then pulled an effective stall when the Hot Shots rallied to almost close the gap. Sessions was high scorer with 8 and Shirley Randall made 5. Both teams were off form in the Farmington game. First quarter score wTas 3 and 5 at half-tim- e for Farmington. Buck Earl, playing in his second game, made a foul and then dropped a long one from the side to tie it but Hansen came back with one for the Bob Manning northerners for 10-scored a long one in the last quarNoel Hatch sunk one ter for 12-for Centerville, and Phil Sessions got his only goal of the game to tie it at the end. In the extra period, Short Randall flipped another long one for but Manning came back with one from back of the foul line, after Dick Manning had scored a foul. Short took the ball and fired it through without touching the rim, but it was a fraction of a second too late. West Bountiful played their usual rough game but were never quite in the contest as the Hot Shots took a 0 lead at the quarter and 17-- 1 at the half. Short Randall led the scoring with 10, Sessions made 8. The Hot Shots had little trouble finishing the first half title conquest. West Bountiful proved a rough opponent, but after they once got started the Hot Shots were never in danger as they won, Quarter scores were: 11-- 8 and 16-Sessions and S. Randall dunked 6 points, C. Hatch, 5. Noel (Snolly) Hatch played his first game as a member of the Hot Shots. The final night Orchard forfeited 3-- 8-- GLIMPSES INSIDE THE SAGAMORE CAMP, D. U. P. PIONEER RELIC CABIN, WITH LOIS CLAYTON Across the room from the cuplonging to the 1870s. Kate M. coast in the ship Brooklyn around board we peered into last time is a (Aunt Kate) Chase was the proud Cape Horn to San Francisco in 1846. taller cupboard, also once used as wearer of this. Probably women have always Eliza R. Snow, wife of the bookcase, which has elaborate carvhad funny hats and some of the ing at the top and a group of fruit Prophet Joseph Smith, once owned ones seen on the shelf at the top figures cut in sharp relief on the the beautiful heavy tan silk cape trimmed with fringe. Eliza gave it of this cupboard are no exception. lower part of the door. William However, well stop here to say and Mary Richards Streeper used to Mary D. Rockwoods mother, that these are not ally hats theyre it as a bookcase and since their daughter, Ann to used it in the cabin as a wardrobe. The wardrobe it contains is decidedly an interesting one. The first thing that catches your eye when you open the doors is the beautiful (stunning, you might say bedecked bonnet was worn by Susannah B. Seaman, pioneer of 54, at her mothers funeral. Eliza- days) fur cape worn by Margaret Cherry Brandon, 47 pioneer. The collar is of a soft black fur and the cape of a silver white. The black silk part edged in lace shown underneath the cape is not a part of it, but is another cape owned by Mrs. Brandon. To the left of this cape (as shown in the picture) is a lovely dress of d lace trim- beth Whitaker made this bonnet for her with its black ties. It has a dull there is no black look color of any kind. There are others more easily appreciated when seen, not merely described. Dont think now that you have seen every- cream-colore- thing through these ro- visits this is just the sort of an beginning settes of satin ribbon d and worn over cream-colore- silk. The appetizer, you might full skirt and the sleeves mark it definitely as be The author admiring black and silver fur cape owned by Margaret Cherry Brandon, pioneer of 47 turn gave it to her daughter. You can see that this was wrho in well made and has been well taken care of because it does not appear to be worn at all in fact, the heavy silk would probably wear for 8, many years to come. Draped over the chair in the picture is a paisley shawl brought by Eliza Kittleman to Centerville in 12-a- ll 14-1- 2, 6-- 2, 8. Come Just call the custodian and shell be very glad to show you 8. 21-1- 0. in yourself anytime and look around. say. 8-- 8, 9-- with purple pansies, not so different from some of the hats of today. The black crepe describing it these med with bows and bon- nets. No older woman of those days would think of wearing a hat! It must always be a bonnet with the wide bow that tied under the chin. The black one worn by Rebecca Cherry Porter is Streeper, presented it the D. U. P. they have in actu- 1849. This is one of the long style and is woven on a black back- because of lack of players, but played a practice game anyway, with the Hot Shots winning 34-Sessions rolled up 20 points before being benched at the half while Vic Adams tanked 6. Leading scorers: Sessions (54), S. Randall (32), H. Randall (16), C. Hatch (15), Tingey (8), Adams (7), N. Hatch (3), Wilson (2). 4. ground. Eliza came from the east terville, Bountiful Third, and South Bountiful are fielding teams in our stake. South Bountiful is the outstanding squad and will win all their games and qualify them as the winner. But two teams are to go from South Davis. Centerville defeated Bountiful Third 4 last week after trailing most of the way. Bountiful Third won the first thus they and Cenmeeting terville are tied for second. Unless either team upsets South Bountiful, 20-1- . M MEN MAY QUALIFY FOR SALT LAKE TOURNEY Just when it looked as if the Centerville Hot Shots were the only ward team with a chance at stake hoop honors, there has arisen a 0 chance that the M Men will get 50-5- to the Interstake tourney next March. The situation is this: only Cen 27-2- 2, Centerville and Bountiful Third will end in a deadlock and will have to play off for the tourney. Members of the Centerville team this year are Elliott, Kay, Tommy and Red Randall, Ray Ford, Dick Williams, Dick Lyman, John Porter, Jex and Clint Barber. through. These sketches could not have been done without the help and cooperation of Mrs. Millie Walton. Mrs. Walton was custodian for a number of years and was responsible for gathering many of the relics in the cabin and knows their history as no one else does. It was through the information she gave me that I was able to gather the facts and link them together. My thanks to her. BIG OPERETTA From page two lyn Rich, Dorothy Sheldon, Afton Cardall, Beth Adams and Marie Smith. The last to make their appearance will be those manly little Overall Boys, the prides and problems of the Primary. Reading from left to right, they are: Andy Tor-reFrank Duncan, Smith Randall, Archer Clayton, Nelson Clayton, Howland (thats Bill) Evans, Wesley Tingey, Glen Peterson and y, others. It should be a cute little operetta, folks, and well see you all there hey! Wait a minute! This program says February 12, 1926! Why, thats nineteen years ago! We must have missed it! Sorry! |