Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 243, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 December 1948 — Page 1

WEATHER RAIN OR SNOW Indiana: Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Rain or snow over south portion. Continued cold. READ THE LATEST NEWS IN THE DAILY TIMES VOL. 50 No. 243 UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. 1948. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENT3

Ha

isssiasis Exchange BERLIN, Dec. 8. (UP) change of mail between the Berlin in the first step to

West!

against the Western powers because of last Sunday s anti Communist elections, it was announced today.

J. H. Gayer, an American communications official, disclosed that Soviet-controlled German postal officials advised

him that mail traffic had been after the elections. Previously, daily, Reliable German sources reported top German Communist leaders and Soviet occupation "officials were in continuous session at Soviet headquarters in Karlshorst to formulate a new Com munist program for Germany. The sources said the talks were spurred by Sunday's election and that the Communist delegation was headed by Walter Ulbricht who returned from Moscow last week. Russian authorities also have hinted through the German press that they would halt all transportation between eastern and western Berlin and cut off the Soviet sector power sources used by Berlin's elevated railway. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the American military commander, reported meanwhile that Western Germany's industry was being aided by emigration of German technicians from the Soviet zone. Clay, in his monthly military government report, said the technicians "began fleeing even before the Soviet blockade of Berlin started. He disclosed yesterday that these refugees numbered between 20.000 and 30,000 each month. A military government official said highly skilled technicians and factory managers were fleeing feared arrest and transportation Red Delegate r i r i t jeeKs tnn 10 Korean Group (By R. n. Shackford) United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Dec. 8 (UP) Russia's Jacob Malik demanded tolay in the political ' committee that the United Nations abolish the UN commission which endorsed the - recent elections in American-occupied South Korea. He charged that the commission, instead of trying to unify the American and Russian occupation zones, actually caused the dismemberment of Korea by endorsing the American-sponsored elections. The United States is running a police state in South Korea, Malik charged, and the UN commission endorsed elections held there "under police terror and oppression." "Most certainly the delegations are in a conspiracy of silence to hide these facts," Malik said. He charged that American Delegate John Foster Dulles, in his speech on Korea yesterday, told "lies" to the committee to cover up the situation. In a long, rambling speech. Malik charged that the South Korean' police force under the United States administration was using "the same torture methods Japanese soldiers used." Western delegates said Malik's speech, his controversial resolution to abolish the UN commission on Korea and other Russian maneuvers were intended to create a filibuster to prevent any kind of UN action in the final four d("rs of tvis session. The' Assembly will adjourn Saturday. The Russians also attempted to halt final approval of the declaration of human rights, championed by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, which was approved in the social committee yester day after almost three years debate. ESTIMATE INCREASE IN POPULATION WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. (UP) The population of the United States is 147,280.000, the Census Bureau estimated today. The es timate as of Oct. 1 comoared with the total of 137,669,275n o April 1, 1940, when the last form

al count was made.

It imMl

etwee erlm Russia has halted the ex eastern and western sectors of impose even greater sanctions suspended Monday, the day 600 may bags were exchanged Sec. Marshall Recovering From Kidney Removal WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) Secretary of State George C. Marshall today is making "an uneventful recovery" from his serious kidney operation. The optimistic report by Walter Reed Hospital on Marshall's condition was made as the possibility "was raised that he might have to give up his cabinet post because of his health. One of his kidneys was removed during an operation at the Army hospital yesterday. Col. J. U. Weaver, Walter Reed commandant, issued a bulletin at 10:30 a.m. today which said: "Gen. Marshall had a good night, and is making an uneventful recovery from his operation. "His temperature, pulse, and respiration are satisfa-ctory at the present time, and there is no indication of any complications. The General sat up in bed this morning." ' A State Department spokesman said -another" bulletin on Marshall's condition probably would be released about 3 p.m. If Marshall's recovery is rapid as me tone ot tnis mornings bulletin indicates, administration officials believe he will stay on the job. Medi-al authorities saiH enrh surcerv as removal nf 9 kiHnv

ordinarilv wn,.lH fm a man nf,today bv Registrar C.

Marshall's years to give up exacting duties. He will be 68 this month. Three Students Get I.U. Degrees Three Sullivan County students will receive degrees this month from Indiana University. . The University's board of trustees today announced the awarding of degrees to 782 students who completed their work during the summer session. This brought the total number of degrees granted during 1948 up to 2612, the largest graduating class in the history of the University. At the June commencement 1830 students were graduated. These students participated in the June commencement festvities and will be considered as members of the 1948 class, but due to minor technicalities are not receiving their degrees until this month. This year's graduation class represents the peak of the influx of ' veterans following World War II. Sullivan County sutdents on the fall list, their degrees and major subjects are: Dugger: Betty Ellen Steele, graduate nurse. Fairbanks: Charles R. Brown, AS., journalism. Shelburn: Bruce H. Brown, B.S., business. Returned Here To Face Charge John Hamm has been return - ed to the Sullivan County Jail to face a charge of vehicle taking. He was arrested as he was released from; the Indiana State

Penal Farm where he had been.Dfate,

serving a sentence pronounced a sentence in the Richmond City Court on a drunken driving charge. Hamm is charged here with taking an automobile belonging to Walter Buchanan, of near Carlisle, on Sent. 22. At that, time, Hamm was working for, Buchanan, and he is alleged tn have taken the automobile and gone to Richmond where he was arrested and sentenced on the other charge.

Local Girls To Usher For Talk Of Hour

While the ' audience assembles

Thursday evening for the enter-jng g00d at his coaching duties, tainment-lecture by the explorer.jie is Coach Glen Stanbaugh, and adventurer, Henry M. Hedg- son 0( Austin Stanbaugh, of this es, in the auditorium of the Sul- city, who has tutored his Lanier livan High School. Patty Pirtle, a Junior High . School football

student in the music department squad through another undeof the school, directed by Wilfred feated season to set a mark Perigo, will render piano music, never equalled in the annuals of The appearance of Mr. Hedges Houston Junior High gridiron is the first attraction, in the 1948-history. 49 Sullivan Chapter, Talk of the Stanbaugh, who is also a broHour season. Five diversified pro- ther of Harold Stanbaugh of grams constitute the series. All Sullivan, went to Houston ninetalent is from the Redpath Bureau, teen years ago to establish his

of Chicago. J. Allen Campbell is

president of the local organiza-ung

tion. The series is open to the public. Anyone interested in this timely, community undertaking is urged to share in the series. I Six young women, members of Beta Club of the school, will usher. They .are Janice Weir, Betty

Ford, Mary Alice Jamison, Mari- teus ne story ot coacn &tanlyn Waldorf, Nancy Crowder and baugh's great popularity and

Ann BriggS j High school students are being urged to attend the series as' members of the Talk of the Hour,

much like their parents partici- "lDau memoi, ime umers ui pated in chautauquas and lyceum !s trade doesnt like to have in years past. Grade school child- hls team on the short end ren may accompany their parentSiof J!?e,.,scorr , . who are members, on a no-charge 'Unlike the great majority of Ko gridiron professors, he has made oasis. i. . . . , ... .

It has been carefully observed. In Mh nnmmnnillM ivhfm stn. dents share in similar programs that they are exceedingly well behaved, and cause absolutely no annoyance to the adult audience Memberships will be available at the door, previous to the beginning of the program at 8 o'clock. During business hours Thursday they will continue to be available at Paul Taylor Men's Store. 50 County Students Enrolled At I. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 8 (UP) With every . county in the state having contributed to Indiana University's 23 per cent enrollment increase in the past two years, Sullivan County now hs 50 full-time students at the (University, it was announced E. Harrell. Detailed . enrollment figures for the current semester, made public by Registrar Harrell, show that the University is providing instruction for ' 14.414 full-time. 8,717 part-time, 4,073 non-credit, and 3,697 correspondence study students. The full-time and part-time stu dents, aggregating 23,131 represent an increase of 23 per cent since 1946; The following students from Sullivan County are enrolled in Indiana .University this semister: Carlisle: James F. Jackson. Harry E. Knotts, Ruby Ruth McCammon, Carl J.Sproatt. Robert O. Trimble. Dwight D.Wal ters, Robert N. Walters. Dugger: James E. Anderson. Paul R. Borders, Robert S. Butler, Billie- Hutchison, John J. Linpeatt, Joe H. Saucerman. Fairbanks: Bettv R. Woodard. Farmersburg: Aleta Ault, Agnes F. Drake, Edwin D. D'ake. Bill G. Eastham, George A. Larr, and Doris Ruth Lathrop. Merom: Marv Ann Renaker. Sandborn: (RR) Robbins Lee W'ldman. Shelburn: Doran A." Lofton and Edward L. Robertson. Sullivan: Charles S. Able, Jr., John L. Alexander. Norm J. Anstead, Robert J. Arthur, Hester Beth Bland. William C. Bor ders. Jr., William L. Broshear-! Jr.. Constance A. Campbell, vatbleen Camnbell. Albert DeFrank (Dental School, Indianaoolis). Marv Alyce ,Dnnnellv. Marv Lou Gettinger, Phillio W Harhanoh 'WanHa I-pnh bauph. Thomas E. Kerlin. Will iam H. LindW. Robert G. Lnwrv. Glen McClure (Medical School, IndianaDolis). Robert E Norri. Richard L. Orr (Dental School indianmolis), Loren F. ..k 3a& t. Pound. Marv Jane pmind PatrWa J. Powers : Charles R. Shelton, and William BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Myers of Pontiac. Michigan announce the birth of a son, Philip Richard born Fridav. November 5th. Mr, and Mrs. Myers are the parents of a daughter. Sandra Dale. Mrs. Myres is the former Betty Rooks berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 'Eddie Rooksberry, former residents of Sullivan.

Former Sullivan Good Record As

(By Euleta SJover) Down in Houston, Texas an other of Sullivan High School's athletic products has been makresidence anaiaKeup nis coacnduties, wmie in tne Sullivan 'gn bcnooi, ne and nis Drotner starred on local grid elevens as on the hardwood courts. He is a graduate of Indiana State and apringiieia, Illinois colleges. An article clipped from a recent Houston, lexas newspaper success at Lmuer. iiie siuiy reof in pokiuuuBu, oiuney Lanier J"nior HiSh School IUS aes're ? D 1S IUU fc,telIL wim.ll in m lupsj turvey league that is the junior high variety of the game, makes the achievement even more phenomenal. The solid - build, square-jawed former Hoosier has fashioned a record in his 12 years at Lanier that stands as the best in the city and will rival anybody's anywhere." Stanbaugh, who admittedly prefers to work with younger athletes than older high school material, has been undefeated ! two years in succession and has Hronoed onlv five games, one by forfeit, in the 12 years of his stay at Lanier. Glen had a taste of tiigh "school coaching- at San Jacinto before accepting the Lanier post. 1 i Further excerpts from -. the article state: "Down through the years at Lanier, he has started some of Houston's briahtest football products on their careers. Among these are Ray Borneman, later a Lamar (Houston High School) great and now a standout at University of Texas; H. J. Nichols, All-American guard at Rice; Robert Smith, another Lamar sensation and many others. "A key to the Stanbaugh suc cess story may be discovered by a trip to the practice field. At the games, fans are accus tomed to seeing Lanier present a smooth-functioning, precisionlike team always obviously welldrilled and with a good variety of plays. The practice field is where these things are develop ed, and watching Stanbaugh in action provides the answer. "He runs a strict, all-business field. He's the lone boss. His keen eyes pick out mistakes quickly all over the field. Boys are given a chance to give their version of what went wrong when a play is 'fouled up.' If they don't know the answer, they get a terse, lucid explanation from the coach seldom do they require this explanation twice. Stanbaugh's teams are always well versed in football's fundamentals. He stresses these first, then spreads out, gives his teams a wider variety of plays than is used by most junior high elevens." Stanbaugh received his start in sports here at Sullivan High School under Jack Gross, last known to be teaching in the LaGrange, Illinois schools. That was in 1922-23, one year before Harry C. Gilmore, now principal of the local high school, assumed the coaching duties here. Mr. Gilmore recalled that ex-Arrow alumni Ralph Shepherd, Norman German, Joe Stratton. Ronald Burdge and Wilbur Wilkey also figured in Arrow plays with with the Stanbaugh brothers. Shonoinq dnus till CtltnStttkiS

11 jT;

Nan Making Football Coach

Shelburn Plans Christmas Operetta The Shelburn Junior High School music department under the direction of Mrs. Jessica Gard will present a Christmas operetta Tuesday evening, Dec 14, at 8 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. - The Yuletide musical has for its setting a toy hospital where several broken dolls are "patient ly" awaiting repairs before they can take up their role of bringing sunshine into the faces of little children. The time is approximately, Christmas Eve and is carried out in a "story .teller" fashion. Characters are: Tell-Us-A-Story-Nan, Shirley Noel; child Barbara Wilcutt; Dr. Toybones Linda H.oke; Nurse Sunshine Ronda Daniels; sawdust doll Sandra Porter; turtle, Rosemary Walls; soldier, Shirley Ellis: clown, Betty Danner angel, Jane Kimmell; twins Marlene Breedlove and Nellif Ward; ragged boy, Shirley Noel Their action is supported by the songs of the Christma' Angel chorus composed of Patsy Hinton. Barbara Potts, Charlotte Hauger, Wanda Povalin RaDel Van Meter, Joan Reeves Barbara Mayes. Betty Jane Hicks. Mary Adams, Marilyr Martin, Joy Taylor. Gracie Brooks and Phyllis Sharp. Shelburn Man Wins Contest Official notification was received yesterday that Harold L. Howe, manager of the Shelburn Kroger Store, stood in first place among more than half a hundred Kroger stores of this branch, in the Kroger Anniversary Sales Promotion Event, , Mr. Howe and his wife, as a i ward "for -iiia-aehievement, will join winners of 48 other Kroger branches in the United States on a two weeks vacation . at Palm Beach, Florida and an

overnight ocean liner trip to; for 60 points, and the first string However the Communists reHavana, Cuba. They will leave went back in and Dobson hit to ported that' their forces above sometime in January. jmake the score .61 for Bloom- Pe have linked with other .Howe kept his sales on a con-.ington. They added another bas- Red unitg farther north and CQm tinual quota rise during the ket after that on, a fast break. ' leted the encirclement of three eight weeks sales promotion Jhe Arrows were just as cold Nationalist army groups totaning contest. Branch stores which he'shooting as the Panthers were 22 divisions 220 000 men fleebested range from top super hot, many times the ball refus- . gouth rom Suchow . markets down to the smallest ing to stay in when it was al-j The Communist radio the type self-service store and are ready halfway down the nets. .,., .. , located from Greene County,. Arrows shot 70 times dur- J KuonST par y I"a"!,t STftJS:- ..rl?.0 cards and American equipment."

to the north and south. Along with honors and awards bestowed upon the Shelburn manager were awards presented nis CierKS, maxine iviuoie, iiene Bolinger and Fred Barron. Hold Riles For James J. Durham

Impressive funeral services Banks, f 3 1-3 3 7 were conducted Tuesday after-1 wc-lfe,' f 4 1-1 4 9 noon at 2 o'clock at the Billman Decka'rd, f 0 0-0 0 0 funeral chapel for James J-Orman, f , 1 .1-0 1 3 Durham, prominent business Sevier) c 6 1-2 ,4 13 man of Sullivan who died sud-'Howe 'c o 0-0 1 0 denly Saturday evening of a oidham, g 0 0-0 1 0 heart attack while returning tojMcCammon, g .1 1-0 1 3 Sullivan from Hymera. Services wernz, g 1 0-0 3 2 were by the Rev. Homer G.'jjgg g j 0-0 0 0 Weisbecker of the Sullivan! ' Presbyterian Church. Song ser- Totals 16 5-6 18 37 vice was by Joe Snyder with B,comingtoil (63) g ft-ftm pf tp

Mrs. Elizabeth Springer at the organ. Pallbearers were Tom Mann, Joe Lowdermilk. Robert . Greene, Carl Medsker, John Royse, and Paul Wible. Burial was in Center Ridge Cemetery. Rudnel Committee To Visit Hospital INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8. (UP) The state budeet committee was exDected to visit two North em Indiana state hospitals today in the first of a series of budgetary inspection tours.. The four-man committee was scheduled to inspect the new Northern Indiana crippled child ren's home at South Bend and the Westville Hospital for the rriminallv insane. ' now under construction. State Sen. John Kendall, com mittee chairman,' said the t conv mittee would go to Purdue Un iversity at Lafayette and the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City tomorrow. Tours of other state . institutions . .were planned for the next few weeks.

Panthers Hot, Golden Arrows Gel Beat, 63-3

There are better ball clubs in Indiana than the Bloomington Panthers, but fortunately . the Golden Arrows won't have to play them this year. The Panthers, big, fast, and accurate when it came to throwing the ball at the hoop, ran over the Arrows last night by a score of 63 to 37. For the Panthers, a couple of lads named Crandall and Dobson did the "throwing." They were "on" last night, and almost any way they tried to shoot was good for a bucket. Between them they piled up 14 baskets and three free throvf;, for a total of 31 points, almost enough to beat the Arrows by themselves. But hen, there aren't two boys on any high school team in the tate better than those two. The Arrows played a fair ball game themselves. They didn't have the scrap they had against Boonville and once or twice one or two of the boys didn't go all out, but still they played good enough to have won most of the games on the schedule. The trouble last night was that Bloomington was bouncing back after losing to Bosse. It started early with Crandall and Dobson getting eight bas kets in the first quarter, more points than the Arrows got, and Blaomingtpn led 24 to 9 at the resting point. Wolfe did get two baskets for the Arrows on a couple of nice shots, but nothing legitimate could be done about the shooting of Crandall and Dobson. In the second period, the Ar rows started playing a better defensive game and with the two big boys out of there, managed to play thej Panthers, about even, with the half ending 35 to

16. They were back in at the.pPnpni. and thn moving smith

start of the third period, and the home towners pulled away to a

25-point lead, 48 to 25 at the "fallen Into a fast government enend of the period. circlement movement." said the

Toward the end of , the game,1,, thp Panther fans started veiling i " stick, for a cold 23 per cent. The Golden Darts had the same trouble. Although they had many shots, only three of them went in the hoop, and they all came in the second quarter. The final score was 32 to 13, with Vaino Grayam getting 7 of the Dart points. The Darts missed 13 free throws. Summary: Sullivan (37) feft-ftm pf tp Bell, f 3 0-0 l Patton, f 3 1-3 1 f 7 1 Raney, f 0 1-3 1 Feree, f ....... 3 0-0 0 Crandall, c 6 2-0 0 Krebs. c 1 2-1 0 P 1 4 17 1 Dobson, g .8 1-2 1 Masters, g 0 1-0 I Lyon, g 1 1-1 0 Guy. g 1 0-0 2 Deal, g 0 1-0 0 Ayers, g 0 1-0 1 Totals 26 11-10 9 6? Officials: Phillips and Edwards Man Sentenced By Local Court Marion Ritchey, of Vandalia 111., was sentenced to one to ten vears In the Indiana State Re formatory yesterday in the Sul livan Circuit Court after plead ing guilty to a second degree burglary charge. He confessed that he stole .motor ' bike . from the Oscar Norris Bike Shop here and took it to Vandalia where he sold it He will be taken to the Reform atory soon.

Hoys

B nves

Quest

ion WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.

Ittieel

ors today questioned in secret the secretary of a former high State Department official from whose office Communists al

legedly stole top secrets in 1937-38.

The witness was identified as Eunice A. Lincoln, about

50, who was secretary of Francis B. Sayre when Sayre was

Assistant Secretary of State. She appeared before the

committee after the House group had made an unsuccessful effort to have ex-Communist Whittaker Chambers brought

here for questioning in a night

Chambers recently produced scores of stolen state se

crets which he said Alger Hiss

eral officials turned over to him when he (Chambers) was a Communist courier in 1937-38.

Report Chiang Rushed Troops Info Baffle x NANKING, Dec. 8. (UP) Re liable sources said toniorht that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has rushe.d another army group of 40,000 to 60,000 Nationalist troops into the vast battle of encirclement on the approaches to Nanking. More than a half-million Com munist and Nationalist troops were reported locked in the bitter battle between Pengpu, 100 miles north of Nanking, and Suchow, another 85 miles to the north. But the situation was obscured by conflicting claims from Nationalist and Red sources. The government reported that 20 Communist columns' of about 300,000 troops had been caught l between Nationalist forces at from abandoned "Suchow." These Communist forces have - - ,,. . Poritrolled Central t IVHWS rt I'l'HI V Reliable sources said Chiang drew his latest army group of reinforcements from Gen. Pau Chung-Hsi's Hankow command. The group, commanded by Gen. Chang Kan, was stationed at Sinyang, 300 miles west of Nanking. School Groups , Exchange Barbs INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8. (UP) The Indiana School Studj Commission and the State Asociation of. Township Trustees oday continued to exchange verbal barbs on the condit'on o Hoosier schools. The school study . commission in a pubiisned report, cr.arget many township trustees vvitt discriminating against suterio; teachers" by making -appoint ments without consulting schoo' superintendents' or principals. The commission said appoint ments were made "without apareciation of the value of prop erly trained personnel." Its reoort said this practice "oontribited to "extensive shifting of ex perienced teachers from schoo 'o school, in many cases to th letriment of the pvrpils." The commission said that hall the elementary teachers in Indana fell below the "minimurr icceptable standard" of foin vears of preparation. It addec that three- fourths of the elementary teachers in townshir schools had less than four yean training, more than half failed to meet this requirement in the towns and even one-fourth of the city teachers failed to fulfill it. The report said however, thai Indiana teachers as a whole ranked well above the national average in training and college education. It said that 87 per cent of city teachers and 73 per cent of town teachers were un iversity graduates, as compared with the national average of 47 per cent.

9

ngaiors

Two ffce

py Probe ;:

(UP) House spy investigat House unAmencan activities session. and three other former Fed The committee has said Sayre was the official who got Hiss a State Department job in 1933 and that most of the stole .s documents came from Sayre's offive. Both Chambers and Hiss are testifying in New York before a Federal grand jury investigating Communist espionage. The committee conferred in closed session with District Attorney George Morris Fay and Alex M. Campbell, chief of the Justice Department's criminal division, about getting " Chambers here. Rep. Karl E. Mundt, R., S.D., said the Justice Department officials told his group it would bo impossible to bring Chambers here tonight. Mundt said he got the impression the turn-down stemmed from U.S. Attorney John F. X. McGohey in New York. A white haired man who aclompaniei Sayre's former secretary to the committee room was not immediately identified. i Offers Cooperation .Mundt disclosed that the committee had received a call from FBI offering r'full "cooperation" in the investigation. He did-nut say whether the committee had yet availed itself to the offer. The committee refused to name the accused former officials. Rep. Karl E. Mundt, said they have not yet been found. He added that the 'committee does not know their addresses or present occupations. The two former officials were among a group of three or four who alledgedly kept Chambers supplied with the secret government documents for the use of Soviet intelligence agents. Alger Hiss', former State Depart ment official, is the only one who has been named and he is not scheduled to testify today. There was some confusion among committee members as to the exact number of former officials who assertedly worked with Chambers during his admitted career as a member of a Communist underground in Washington. Rep. Mundt ssid hree. Rep. Richard M. Nixon, it., Cal., said four. The committee planned to hear Chambers after dinner late this vening if it could be arranged. Te together with Hiss is unler the subpoena of a New York rand jury investigating Comnunism and espionage. Dugger Wins, Hymera Loses County fives split even in competition with outside fives last night, the Dugger Bulldogs beating the Midland Middies ind the Hymera Shakamaks losrng to Otter Creek. The Bulldogs, playing at home, had a tough time with the Middies before they won 34 to 28. The Middies had lost to Shelburn by a single point. The home team was -ahead at all meeting points, leading 9 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, 14 to 12 at halftime, and 22 to 15 as the last period started. Hall led the Dugger scoring with 12 points, while Miller hit for 9 points for the Middies.

Hymera just couldnt cope with the Otters. The Vigo County team went into an early lead of 15 to 2 at the end of the first period, and increased their lead' in the last half, holding a 44 to 22 lead as the .final period started. Sebring was scoring star for the Otters. He made 16 points. Petterson made 9 points for the

Shaks.