Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1935, Page 36

B—12 s 2,000 Entry Expected in Star Tourney : Base Ball Set fo BOWLERS EARLY FALLING IN LINE Miscellaneous Tax League With 16 Teams Latest to Sign in Body. BY ROD THOMAS. J UDGING by the enthusiasm with which bowlers are falling in line this early for The Evening Star's Yuletide singles tournament, the seventh annual event will surpass by considerable all the previous ones in size of entry. “It begins to appear,” said Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, last night, “that this year’s Star tournament will attract more than 2,000 bowlers.” A dozen or more leagues have signi- fied intention of shooting the qualify- ing round in a body, and many more are expected to do the same, The A. & P. League, of 16 teams, has shown the way in this respect, with nearly 100 per cent representation, the Grocers having fired the open- ing shots in the tournament last Mon- day in the Lucky Strike preliminary. Another big league at the Lucky Strike, Miscellaneous Tax Unit of the | Internal Revenue, announced last night that it would bowl the qualify™ ing round on December 19. It is com- posed of 16 teams. Prelims End December 29. HE bowlers, men and women, have 3 until December 29 to shoot the five-games ét that will determine which will have a crack at the major prizes in the tournament, totaling approxi- mately $500 in cash, besides two gold medals. The roll-off will open on January 2. One out of every four entrants will survive for the final, also a five-game test, to be rolled at the Arcadia, Columbia, Convention Hall, or Lucky Strike, depending upon which receives the most votes from those who compete in the prelim- inaries. It is believed The Star tournament 4s the most attractive duckpin event from a duffer’s viewpoint of any held in the country. He pays no entry fee (nobody does) and he receives a handicap that gives him an honest- to-goodness chance to share in a $500 mellon, even in competition with the top-ranking stars. Some of the big handicaps, which range up to 75 pins for men and 50 for women, are a little | exasperating to the scratch perform- ers, but that doesn't keep 'em out of the tournament. After all, they have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WHITE MEAT FOR THE DUFFERS. HERE YARE, ' MR. DUFFER, THIS 1S YOUR SPECIAL DISH! WASHINGTON, D. C, —By JIM BERRYMAN HEY! 1S THIS SKIMMED MILK ALL 1 GET ? [ 3 D. C. MAIDS BOWL DECEMBER 8, 1935—PART ONE. [TALENT ON BLOCK FROM ALL CLUBS ' Two Major Franchises to | Be on Sale at Chicago | Meetings This Week. _ - OSSIBLY the most eventful major league base ball con- clave in history, promising a mass upheaval of player tal- ent and disposition of two entire ball clubs, opens Tuesday in Chicago when officials of 16 big league cities in- augurate a three-day buying, selling and trading campaign. PFrom dawn to dusk, and then far into the night, e-bearing confer- ences that quite possibly will decide the 1936 pennants will be held in jammed hotel lobbies as diamond moguls, from such patriarchs of the game as Clark Griffith and Connie Mack down to Walter ,Briggs, new president of the world champion ‘Tigers, dicker for talent. Momentous 8s deals for base ball flesh may prove, bidding for talent will not comprise the only great issues as the two major leagues convene in joint meeting and then separate to different swanky battlefields. The orphan Boston Braves and the St. Louis Browns are on the mart, and in complete unison the big-wigs of base ball are pulling for their sale. There will be the question of night base ball in the American League, synthetic double-headers, a 25-cent | admission for children, radio con- tracts, and a multitude of minor de- tails that promise to make the confab top all confabs. Mack Due to Confess. IN 'THE American League, especially, the need for a wholesale shake-up of stars to end the two-year reign of Detroit's Tigers and beat away the wolf from the gates of several clubs apparently has dawned with finality. With the aged Connie Mack holding the center of the stage, the junior circuit may steal the buying, trading and selling stage from the National League, which, in this respect, has been far ahead of its brother wheel, Mack is expected to announce the tearing apart of another of his Phila- delphia ball clubs. The Athletic shake-up, long suspected, never proved and persistently denied, will involve Jimmy Foxx, Roger Cramer, Pinky Higgins, Eric McNair, and, possibly, Johnny Marcum. As to what different paths this sextet will tread you may Gulli, Defending Champion, | SupPly your own map. Higgins, one of the best third basemen, is expected to go to the Yankees, while Cramer, BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ¢ SPORTS Stump Is Winner Of Pin Tourney FR.ANK STUMP of Ballston last night won the annual Milton Crutchley Sweepstakes, the final set of which was rolled at Claren- don, His 10-game score, including » handicap of 96 pins, was 1,201. Russell Spilman, shooting from scratch, was second with 1,264, and Henry McElroy, handicap 56, third with 1,237. Prrst place was worth $45, sec- ond $20 and third $15. Stump shot 676, with 48 pins handicap, last night and had a gross of 615 in the first five-game set rolled & week prior at Ballston. B e Owen and might well be bolstered in center fleld, where the weak-hitting Jo Jo White holds forth. The Tigers’ likely remedy will be to grab Al Sim- mons from the White Sox for Gerald Walker and a pitcher. If this happens it is probable that Walker will be shipped to St. Louis for Sammy West r Big Trading Bee FAIR ROLLERS LED BY MRS. QUIGLEY Shoots 616 in Opening Set of Davis Stakes, With Miss Gulli Next. HANGING the headpin all ‘ & ) the way and missing few oppertunities to mark, Catherine Quigley shot to the front last night at the Lucky | Strike in the opening skirmish of the in | third baseman fin place of Marvin |y n,uis gyeenciakes, blue-ribbon event of Washington’s woman bowlers. Her five-game score was 616. The tournament will be concluded next Saturday night at the Lucky Strike, Lorraine Gulll, the only girl who ranks Mrs. Quigley in average here this season, pulled up second with and. cash, Rogers Hornsby wants | 586, followed by Lucy Rose with 574, ker badly and Dykes wants West | Lucille Young with 570 and Annetia Matthew with 548. and a pitcher. New York already has placed Ben Chapman, Tony Lazzeri and Red Rolfe on the block, despite Ed Bar- row's denials. The Yanks would like to have Buddy Myer and they have | been lamping Sammy Hale of the In- dians. They already have offered Lazzeri for Hale and Pitcher Johnny Allen for the Tribe third sacker, but both offérs have been spurned, it is from reliable sources. Joe McCarthy lacks infielders, however, to rumor, to trade anybody except Hal Trotsky, Joe Vosmik, Bill Knicker- bocker, Earl Averill and Mel Harder, would not be surprising. . Chicago, Simmons on the market, will be on a to second baseman, third baseman and pitchers. Jimmy Dykes is in- terested in Earl Whitehill, or was, and he may prick up his ears at hearing Heinie Manush or Fred Schulte men- tioned. Many Griffs on Block. GH.IH’ITH, with these two garden- | ers as well as Johnny Stone, | Bump Hadley and Whitehill on the block for the right offer. is determined to return from the mart with new | pitching blood. A St. Louis syndicate, headed by George Sisler, may close a deal for the Browns franchise, but the Braves | situation still is a matter of conjec-| Quinn has been mentioned frequently of late. ‘The hysteria in the American | but the subject will be brought up, ’nlt.houah it is doubtful if any club, and with Cleveland willing, according | any business between these 'cluhs[ Thirty Take'Part. 'HIRTY entered the tournament In quest of $90 in cash pri with first place worth $45. s Mrs. Quigley. one of the most con- sistent tournament prize winners in | the country, is a member of the | Lucky Strike team in the Ladies’ District League and the Beeques in the Washington ladies’ circuit. In the rankings of the National Duckpin Bo‘:‘lnlng Cumfl'e& she is twentieth. arge gallery saw last night. Scores: e bt 108 105 in addition to having| buying end when talk simmers down | 3 80504 114—493 BR_4RR 108570 103 100—; 105 105. oK —574 114—49 Rothgeb_ 106—53 | BALTIMORE REC WINNER ture, although the name of Bob| Tied on Total Pins by Norfolk, but Gains 3-2 Decision. BALTIMORE, December 7.—The League over night ball has died away, | Recreation Center quint captured three of the five games from the Peninsula Bus Line rollers of Norfolk, Va., to- Leads Capital G i ; s Capit FOUP IN | McNair, and possibly Marcum, are | even the - Browns and Athletics, | 28R, although each team had a grand ticketed for the Red Sox in a deal actually will try the experiment this | total of 3,079 in the Southern Intere h ki ‘ Chesapeake Stake. which, if completed, undoubtedly will | year, It is possible, however, that|C'tY League match at the Recreation, B ALTIMORE, Md., December 7.— | find Bill Werber shifted to Philadel- | several National League clubs will join | Experts Get Break, Too. 'HERE are eight minor prizes which the duffer has next to no chance of collecting. Five-spots will go to the bowlers who shoot high game and set in the qualifying round and high game and set in the roll-off from | scratch, men and women competing in separate divisions. In the roll-off the first prizes for men and women will be $50 and a gold medal, with second place worth $40 and third place $30. In the| men’s division there will be six prizes | of $10 each and ten of $8 each. The | Aq women will have six awards of $8, Gf four of $6 and two of $4. | LaPayette No matter how you regard it, the [Hope 2 Congress. tournament is a bargain for all con- | Harmony One of the classiest fields of | Phia. Foxx is booked for a second- | Cincinnati in the staging of several BALTIMORE. women bowlers ever to com- | division club with the price. Fuxx | nocturnal games. et ity St hers | and Chicago have been names linked | The National League’s chief trader | p; will toe the line in the third annual | 8tely. 5 likely will be Branch Rickey, who has | Zeder - Chesapeake Sweepstakes to be rolled | But While Mack will hold the spot- | declared all of the Cardinals with the at the Recreation Center tomorrow | i8ht. at least until he touches off the | exception of the two Deans on the s afternoon and night. t_rsdmg fireworks which, in turn, will lock. He will have many willing Gauer Sixty-three duckpin stars from | lght the fuses for the other deals, it | bidders when the National Leaguers, | Ha/apis Hartford, Norfolk, Philadelphia, Rich- |5 unlikely that a single club owner | having spurned meeting under the Grovaer | mond, Washington and Baltimore, will will return without some change in | same roof at the Palmer House with | Kane | roll for the $100 guaranteed first prize the personnel of his team. Even the | the American Leaguers, open their | Totais | and the Mayor Jackson Trophy. champion Tigers, in the moment of | buttonhole sessions at the Congress = dinal td 3| Lorraine Gulli of Washington, for-| their greatest glory and with cheers | Hotel Season Records. Golonia d 17| mer No. 1 ranking bowler of the|Oof joyous Detroiters still ringing in | > EEERGSRERRRE R e ENG. REPRODUCING PLANT. | Pressmen .. 21' 13 Draftsmen .. | Lithos __""Z 16 17 Photos —--__ Dawson PROCUREMENT (LADIES). Stansbu: WL Takoma ry” 8 Economics e TEMPLE DIXIE PIGS WIN CLOSE BATTLE | Wolfe Is High Man as Cavaliers Are Defeated in Southern individual averace—Nicro (Fioly League Match, 3-2. Ro:'lr ). Ecinger (Holy Name 1) , individual sei—Nicro (Holy Ros- WlTH Perce Wolfe showing the way, the Temple Dixie Pigs won three | Rosary), 187 .., | of five games from the Coca-Cola Cav- A ig,gz,':’g:“fléé;’:‘};fig%f"}z‘ -fi?fif;:?figf,' | uilers of Richmond at Northeast Tem- it LN L R DGR R P ple last night in a Southern Inter-City st aptes e Bl ks e 18 | Bowliny Toague’ match: “Wolls aas w. L.y high with 621, and shot his best game, 143, in the deciding skirmish. All of the games were decisive ex- cept the third, which the Cavaliers Season Records. won by eight sticks. High team set—St. eloxlllusml.flgs’._ ‘The Dixie Pigs are second in the e e e averasemss. Marceilino | 168gUe, Which is led by the Occidental (Holy Rosary)., 111-9. Restaurant team of this city. Scores: lieh odividual sct—Peney (St Mat- ¥ es ew's), Orme (St. Aloysius). 373. High' individual game—C. Morris (St. | Wolfe Anthony's). 161. Honey High strikes—Sullivan (Nlllvll] 1), 16. High spares—Walsh, ir. (St. Joseph's). Norwis (St. Peter's). Keeley (St. Joseph's), 5. + HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Section A. W. L Holy Name 1_ 1710 Lady of Vi St. Anthony's_ 17 10 8t. Gabrie St. Peter's. 15 9 Holy Com. | Holy Rosary__ 14 13 Holy Com Holy Name 1413 International sells nearly twice as many heavy-duty trucks as any other maker gardless of size or price, equals Inter- national’s gain. (Figares bused on R. L. Polk & Co. Data) Time has taught truck users this truth— International delivers exira value. The rising tide of demand is for INTERNATIONAL Trucks be- cause here is the best paying truck investment. Come into our show- room and look over the models built for work like yours. Season Records. High team set—St. Peter's. 1.751, High team game—Holy Rosary. 647, | Bluebirds__ Grasshoppers Gemme Insur. Recreation___ 1 ~individus] game—Nicro (Holy e i ©l —_— S INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM - | Examiners __ 16 11 Mails & Files Inguiry -~ 16 11 Valuation Infm. Cases. 16 11 Trafic .. Mimeograph_ 14 13 _Statistics FEDERAL TRADE COM. W. L 13 & Orlales 13 8 Eagle 3.006. bins 12 9 I-Er“«fi'; Siiver Soring | High team game_Pt. Myer Hats.__ 15 12 Brownies - | : | their ear: r dangerous { i cerned (with the possible exception of | ESaiabity New' Jerusale High team set—N_ C. Ave No. i-- S i United States, who won the past two | s, harbo el weak REC BOWLERS ARE LATE 3 High individual —Stalecup g ' i = Z . arrister o o Constructio Another outstanding entrant is Ida e/ a8 Winter ool Rec L prietors. All are given opportunity to | Nagonal Hh individual “sét—Ralcup (FL. Seatistics Reine Otbawiis the Red | reation bowlers of thicity de-| SW] e esexiia cos created. m' st Hig serikes : | Simmons of Norfolk, who supplanted Box, | reaiat s 3En MEREoN Bioten] IM for HEALTH ent for each is entitlex | o High sbires—8t | New She Dold 1o oach aavine Gh Intolthe | oo esides Miss Gulli, the Washington J | overcome a 42-pin lead which the| Includes Towe! and Locker : 2 ; » i & Statesmen accumulated in the first Harvesters ___ 50 13 Foreign Serv._ 13 | Catherine Quigley, Doris Goodall, | weak links. The Athletics, without | 2 ——————— | [com&HoiE% 13 com gHor 11 31| Bt ki Mar, (A 0) Marie Spatz. Bronion Qualies, Rena | FOU. Cramer et al, might become the | ol e 00T S BSL, S 6 Lessons, $5.00 i = : rmat, but there woul | i OCCIDENTALS CLING ! men peom Sfiiitts i v A T If Bl Beth Minson: Butn’ Rothgeb, Locilic fe ! LILLIAN CANNON h team game—EXtensi = t: e = ent_ 7 Weather B._ % s E Hisn indivial” came_ Fieh | Ghidax 3 B Season Records. | Young, Billie Butler, Mary Esten, | Browns have little to sell. Growder - 1 4 103— 30Y| English Channel Swimmer TO DUCKPIN MARGIN High {paiviaual averases —rieharts, 98- | ¥l fards Ni 1813 AZA | | Hieh individusl sames._Pentold (Wan), Esther Burton, Lucy Rose, Evelyn e — e o2 2t AMB 5: Eno, 96-2. | B Mesorte. T InaduaL seissFenfold (War), Ellis, Blanche Wootton, Marjorie g g ‘e 508 g m"_""‘"‘l As s" on R o | High team set—Men Labor. 610 | Adair Mamie Payne, Hazel Jarrett, that Mickey Cochrane is ready to | Beavers | Close Game Snaps Win Streak at|snamrocks 34" ¥ cotoniuts ’:’.: :Sl;;;:;:%d ] aver e Sorkzkh ‘cffléfi";’:“}li'“mhcm et r'mf'":::' Thelma Fling, Georgia Hayes, Mabel | Supplant the aging Goose Goslin, e = 18 as Richmond Quintet Is i8 12 Cardinals H T o | racks). 17: Brodie (Procarement). 17. . | Hering and Edith Orpin. of the 1935 world series. Nor is it a | Mandiey quity) _ I Beflten Clflrke Stll’!. Season Records. Hllg strikes—Scheer ( 11 1 (General Accounting), 81. High team game_Columbians. 887. | Hieh spates Bortaick (Mata)-ooes 93 (WRS? 10010V AL WEDEIS RSN . ley. 166, Occidental Restaurant of Wash- qpfi”‘"‘ individual sets—Catherine Quigley, EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH. ington maintained its hold on first | “"gign vid Lorraine Gulli, place in the Southern Inter-City| gh individual spares—Lorraine Gu four of five games from the John |, High individual averages—Lorraine Gulll. | EguoRf Marshall Statesmen. When the Occi. | 116-14: Catherine Quigles, 110~ | dentals dropped the second game by GENERAL ACCOUNTING on—'lc&' at 18. S 0 =.’l ‘chor‘ds Pl - : Astor Clarke, Occidental ace, shot |G 2 DSt s 16 661 for high score of the match and | Clajms Div.o 17 i Siams 2 A 1 with an average of 129. His closest S rival, Meyer Jacobson of the Balti-| [Hich team set-"A, ¢ o more Recreation team, is out of action | Fieh ‘ndividual same——Warfield i v Groth. & Both teams shot brilliant duckpins| High e vidun ‘serlkces—Tumele. 2. tonight, with the Occidentals totaling individual average—Warfleld, 113- 3.124 and the Statesmen et e, Parker (Ft. Myer Hgts. peaki " | spots. ‘The Star), it being “gravy” of entic- | Potomac - inie Chesa) e events, will defend her = 3 P 7 5 Meyer Hets) __ et et el | weekly prize games—Miliner, 15 > Firing Sauad_ | Enis. 148 Armies Miss Gulli as the Nation's top-ranking | 100, 8re doubtful pennant winners.| . .jje spillers of Richmond at the | ADULTS 40c roll-off. Extension Biol. Surve: group will include Evelyn Ream,|Of evervthing and Cleveland has its| fa e 2 Z Season Records. o = 3 - Gen. Acctg. : Individual Instruction by 1; Eb Beth Minson, Ruth Rothgeb, Lucille | C2h in the now bare cupboard. The [l T Aigh X Smith 3 T 1S no secret-among base ball folk | RECREATION (WASH.) WASHINGTON LADIES. ch team game Menorah... Bradt, Ella Limerick, Leone | ]’ ng | P. Enlet 197102 120 135 SWIMMING POOL | High individual set — Goodman . 15 15 Vee Bees. (Equity) o High _spares—Ames (War), 85; Vail secret that Detroit could use another ' motals ICHMOND, Va., December 7.— High individual game—Catherine Quig-| ron) and Ginsberg (OWls)_-__ Duckpin League tonight by winning | 7% individual strikes—Lorraine Gull 6 pins a winning streak was snapped | check gection 22 A Transportation 17 A & B.Div._ v. tadty Receiving grabbed the league individual lead |post omce with an appendix operation. High individual set—Gaithers. 504. Scores: | 8t. Anthony's. | 8¢, Peter's 1_ 3| Nativity 1_ St. Matthe: 8t. Aloysius'.. Forry-rour manufacturers in this country build heavy-duty trucks, 2- ton and over. International outsells the nearest rival mearly fwo fo one. And mark this: In al/ trucks, from %-ton up, International regis- trations the first seven months of 1935 are 67 per cent over the same period in 1934. The entire truck industry together gained 32 per cent. No other leading truck, re- International Harvester Co. of America INCORPORATED 901 Bladensburg Road N.E. Atlantic 3998 Open Evenings spey 10805 Fiental- 7 B i 26 12 582 | Tniv. § Reciprocit; ewmar "~ 143 104 11 853 4 procity -,l(rl:;;;an %411,,' 89 4 Pri fico' 2 Roundtable Clarke Lt 4 637 | Sol Herzogs__ 4 Newcomers it Season Recards. 14 Rotary High team set—Busy Bee. 1,827 — High team game—Busy Bee 677, DYNAMITE. High individual game—Dawson. 169. L. High individual set—Dawson, 429. Steam Rollers 8 Analysts _._ Sleuths __ . 13 Audicrats Wrecking Cr.. 15 12 Blow-Hart Duds ... 16 14 Tornadoes High strikes—Anderson. 30. spares—Freschi. 140, LUTHERAN CHURCH (LADIES) Georgetow Keller <t individual av — Preschi, Section C. 552 599 603 630 622—3.006 BALTIMORE PINMEN WIN Plaza Defeats Norfolk Health| Center in Southern Loop. NORFOLK, Va., Baltimore Plaza won four of five games from the Norfolk Health Cen- ter tonight in a Southern Inter-City Men’s Bowling League match, totaling 3,:50 against 2,775 for the home boys. LR & L ; ustees us itk €35, Boarea: | TIner attack | puledtamool 1 RS lers ari 14 Band BALTIMORE PLAZA. HR 14 Stewards ist. 2d. A Season Records. Am. Optical” O 1t High team sel—Brotherly Love. 1,670. ondrests - 131 HiEh team game_Brotherly Love, 678. o e High individual game—Santini, 158. "’" High Individual sei—Brown. 432. bey — 7 Hign strikes—Brown_ 18, | sres—Blakeney. 70, Hi:h l;‘divl lual rerage—Blakeney. 116. NORFOLK HEALTH CENTER. DEPARTMENT STORE. 3d. 4th. 5th. . L. 11 Palais R. .. dhal - 7 181— "604 | Wood. & L. 11 Credit Bu. St o 1 — 14 Jellefl's 14 Curren Waitee - 1 14 Hecht Co. _. Wagoner = Season Records. = — ‘Woodward & Loth- Totals_. 544 567 571 536 B8T—2.778 | rop gia T Same—Woodwa High team set—The Hecht €o.. 1.738. Baer. 189. individu ame—] FAIRFAX TEAMS AHEAD. Jnaivigunl; set—ATigedom T nd pngin PAIRFAX, Va., December 7.—Fair- individual average -~ Anderson, fax High School boy and girl basket e ball teams scored s double victory R g over Lee-Jackson High School quints | Stewart Bros. fast night, the boys winning, 17-11, | gritk, B~ while the fair tossers triumphed, mwz_ :I';'ii -1, ¢ Youndbl'd H.. Neblett Souison~ i St m! Zion 1 ris 33 | Bwann Grace IIT2 b Paul poetnl- 1213 SR aeS Caldwell Talbert aee Season Records. | | High team set—St. Peter's 1. 1.690. High team game—St. Peter's 1, 380. High individual average—Kapenke (St. Peter's 2). 111, g Hign indiviaual average—Kapanke (St. 580 561 561- Peter's %), 372 - “High game—Smyth (8t. PROCUREMENT. W. L Colonials Gothics Impires — Astecs Georgians . | A Modernists . L Etrascans .. Mails & Piles 15§ Tariffs __.__ Tudors _ Depreciation_ 14 11 Classificatisn- High tes S oA 1.680 Gl gh team set—Colonials.’ 1, December 7.—| High team same—Victorians' 594, et High individual game—Wood. 156. Luther P! High individual set—Hinton, 384 (8 ah strikes—McMohon. 2 High individual average—Brodie, 111-26. ELKS. 2 Totals BLRANRD D Tonics Corinthians bl GUARD RIFLEMEN BEST individual e o kes—G. Schmitt (8t. Prancis de | Harrell Leads in Victory Over ‘Hish spares—Jack Hassett (t. Peter's Marine Corps Institute. 1). 73. Lo Led by Sergt. T. L. Harrell's 284, g, ‘L. | the District National Guard rifle team fols Trimty A% 14 Bo'p e defeated the United States Marine St. Joseon's_ 1% 1% St Mart Corps Institute, 1,387 to 1,326, yes- x 3 Al ton 1. 16 14 3- o't l‘xfilzyll 1815 Damacuiete 3 terday on the National Guard Armory range. Results: Season Becords. Hish team set—Holy Trinity, 3. 1.028, DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD. Kneel- B}lnd- Prone. ing. 3 99 fl% High team gam High individual averase—Fitzgerald (St. Peter's), 106-12 JHigh " individual set—Fitsgerald (St S High '_individual gmeRellly, (Holy Trinity 1), McGghey Martin's). 142 High strikes—Brannon (Holy Trinity 2), 1 mawiactd " Seetion D. ..H__.._;, Earasg S BESea0e St i . a2l OO e 8554, {=-3 E . e o o wmsE ko bty g ooaF aaool t Totals_— 590 sl =) > s l Bank_. See s ® s_,'mm spares—Brannon (Holy Trinity 2), wisi9izins, REREZS: [T fastty ] Pl et e1o1gi0m2) RRESS. 2 % Fhd = o aambel; ool =te 3 BicAntinys High team set—St, .r'::::. 2, 1.513 e, indi _uu‘m-vmmn (Sacred e E o fil:w game—Dunnigan (8t o Bl strikes—Dunnigan (8t. Peter'’s | Holman's sports program ‘uleh spares—mal (8, Peter's 2, 46, | tion WOL Thursday at 8 pan. \ 19851329200 53 SEEEEEEERY HHES ...m.a.,.m e i Beg WMl BRRRERERE o it [ e ] P SRR maF oo fos=e ] a9t oaatt A