Scrapbook Page 3184

              Teachers Trim Lock Haven, Get Back Into Running .3-/ Huskies Win by 59-to-41 Score ?????????i. 2 -lif- li o Bill Kerrhusky Hurt During Scramble for Ball; Huskies Maintain Lead ??? Playing one of their best games of the winter, Bloomsburg College Huskies defeated Lock Haven's Bald Eagle quintet 59 to 41 at Lock Haven Saturday evening. Lock Haven, which in early season had extended the Huskies before bowing 39-35 on the local court, kept pace with the invaders through the half on Saturday but could not match the Husky offensive in the last two periods.Bill Kerchusky, Bloomsburg center and lone first string man remaining from last year, cut his chin in a heavy fall late in the first period. He was considerably jarred and remained out of the game from that point until the last quarter when he returned to the cour as a defense man. Eddie Walinchus and "Slim" Herr, with 24 and 21 points respectively. wre on the scoring end of plays that repeatedly punctured the Lock Haven defense and allowed the Huskies to launch their shote from near the net. Leading 27 to 25 at intermission, Bloomsburg built a 10 point advantage by the end of the third quarter. Springman, Lock Haven's main point getter, opened the final period with two field goals and then the Huskies sprinted to make victory secure. Kerchusy was given first aid by "Whitey" Lawrence, popular Lock Haven trainer, and after the contest visited a physician who used three sutures to close the laceration. He sustained the fall after retrieving a loose ball and starting down the court. Young gave chase and it is believed Kerchusky's heel was accidently hit. After Bill left the game, Herr took over his position on defense and handled it well while Dan Bonham did a good piece of work at tne pivot position. In field goals the Huskies had a 25 to 18 edge. The game was fast and well played before a crowd of 400. I Referees???Good and Mutehart, WU-J liamsport. ???r. 1 Benjamin Franklin P.T.A.  Observes Founders' Day 3 -/??/- v?? Founder???s Day was celebrated Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Benjamin Franklin Training School Parent- Teacher Association, held in the demonstration room of the school. A candlelighting ceremony was part of the j afternoon???s program. The cast for the empressive service included the following: spirit of today, Mrs. Terance Blake; spirit of today, Mrs. R. S. Garthwaite; Parent-Teacher- Association, Mrs. Harry E. Cole, and spirit of the future, Miss Helen Kent Dixon. Past presidents were honored, each of those present lighting a candle on a large birthday cake commemorating the forty-third anniversary of the birth of P. T. A. Those participating in this service were Mrs. S.. Irvine Shortess. Mrs. J. L. Webster, Mrs. John J. Fisher, Mrs. William C. Hidlay, Mrs. Kimber C. Kuster, and Miss Grace Woolworth. Messages were read from the following past presidents who were unable to attend: " Mrs. C.. C. Housenick, Mrs. Frank Zarr and Mrs. Francis B, Haas. The program opened with a Valentine play presented by the second-grade pupils of Miss Mabel Moyer at the training school. Miss Grace Woodworth, president, had charge of the business meeting. The second grade had the largest percentage of mothers attending. A social hour and refreshments I followed the program. The following were present: Mrs. Harry E. Cole, Mrs. Kimber C. Kuster, Mrs. Harry F. Deiterick, Mrs. James A. Snyder, Ellen Garthwaite, Miss Helen Eves, Mrs. Harry L. Magee, Mrs. Lucile J. Baker, Mrs. Ella H. Keller, Mrs. James Taylor, Miss Edna J. Hazen, Mrs. Arthur Haas, Mrs. Jos-1 eph Strausser, Mrs. Frank Evitts, W.1 S. Rygiel, Miss Helen Kent Dixon, Mrs. Anna Garrison Scott, Miss Edna J. Barnee, Mrs. Carlton Laubach, Mrs. R. M Kester. Miss Grace H. Woolworth, Mrs. R. P. I Kashner, Mrs. William B. Frye, Mrs. J. L. Webster, Mrs. S. Irvine Shortess, Mrs. John J. Fisher, Mrs. W. S. Rygiel f Mrs. O. W. Shaffer, Mrs. F. S. Hutchi-L son, Mrs. John Shigo. Jr., Mrs. S. S.' Groner, Mrs. Rollin E. Deitrick, Mrs. Harold P. Dillon, Mrs. W. C. Hidlay, Mrs. R. S. Garthwaite, Mrs. Terance Blake, Mrs. John H. Shuman. Mrs. Law, Mrs. Earl M. Honaman, Mrs. William H. Logan. Mrs. Donald G. Rmker, Mrs. A. E., Dreibelbis, Mrs. L. R. Cherrington, Mrs. Martha Davenport, Mrs. Robert Am- j merman. Mrs. Mae Luchs, Mrs. Harold Keller, Mrs. Roy I. Schell, Mrs. Donald A. Hartman. Mrs. Harry Gunter, Mrs. William Lank, Mrs. M. Hollis, Mrs. Frank Purse!. Jr.. Mrs. Fred W. Kline, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. E. P. Palevisch, Mrs. Herbert E. McMahan and Mrs. E. H. Turner. Miss Helen Seesholtz has returned j2 'f _ to Mill City after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seesholtz, of Bloomsburg R. D. 5. Miss Seesholtz is a teacher in l the Mill City schools, which were closed Thursday and Friday because of .the severe snowstorm. X ~Cf~o , Encouraging 2. -!:> -4-C> The manner in which the Huskies oerformed at Lock Haven is most en'????s?? ??nd that the Bloomjburg collegians, playing the same brand of basketball, have a swell chance to close the season without further reverses. ~,\ The team play was outstondmjjyith l. the passing faultless and ????C* i shaken loose time and again for set-?? ups More basketball of the same type , will make the West Chester game here Friday evening one of the best of the |; yeThe boys from the Philadelphia sec-1 tion have what fans assert is the best j team in West Chester's history. It was not good enough to get by Millersville. but extended the defending champions?? in both meetings. West Chester is the last home gamey and then the collegians finish off the J first weekend in March, going to Mont- I clair N. J., to open basketball relations I with' that school and concluding at J East Stroudsburg on March 2. The Big Bed is improving fast. They defeated Shippensburg over the past 4 I weekend, 71-31. That is most decisive. The Cumberland Valley boys, you remember, took the Huskies in a game at.,. Shippensburg on February 2. ??? mi- VL&BBa*mm Bloomsburg Teachers g. fg- I >tg. Herr, f 9 3-5 (21 0-0 I'J 0-0 1^ 1-1 Ih1 0-0 f2 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 0 5-7 59 Cock Haven Teachers gC fg. pts. 2-4 14 0-1 2 0-1 18 2-2 6 1-1 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 5-9 41 6 10???41 14 18???59