davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
First BGpfist Church
"Tho Little White Church"
n. w. Second Street.

N' We SSS0u4 SWO1t
Rev. MerVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 26
9:45 a. m.-Bible School. Charles
Thomas, Superintendent. Classes
for all ages.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
700 p. m.-B. Y.F.
500 p. m.-Evening Fellowship
Saturday: 7:3ONp p. m.-Open air
services at Walnut Street Bridge.
Tuesday: 800 p. m.-The Mission
Circle will meet with Mrs. William
Rust at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Wednesday,. 500 p. m.-Prayer
and Praise Service. Study-The
Book of Ruth.
WA
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
RI =. Clarence E. VosheII, Pus,or
SUNDAY, JULY 26
4O:OO a. m.-Sunday School.
l1:O0 a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.--Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
Meeting.
wv
Summer Schedule Of
Masses At RehObOth
st. Edmund's Church
Fisherman's Mass at 400.
Other Masses at 700; 500; 800;
10000; and 11:OO.
Mass in the v. F. w. Hall in
Georgetown each Sunday at 900.
Rev. Francis J. Desmond, Pastor
WA
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 26
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
100 p. m, Church School. Miss
Virginia LOfand, General Superin-
tendent.
700 p. M, Methodist Youth
Fellowship Hour.
$500 p. m. Evening Service.
Friday. $3.50 p. M: Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HubbeN Declares
Announcers Make
Kids Pitch-Cruzy
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

MELBOURNE. Fla. Mar. s.
A widespread practice among
radio and television announcers
of calling all kinds of imaginary
pitches for dramatic effect has
caused a short supply of good
pitching prospects. according to
Carl Hubbell.
The former southpaw ace of
the New York Giants, who looks
over hundreds of aspiring young
sters in his position as director
of the Giants farm system, COM
plains that "the kids have gone
pitch-crazy" trying to initiate
what they hear described on the
air. They try so many kinds
they're licked before they start,
Hubbell said.
The old southpaw said a fast
ball and curve are good enough
to. get a youngster on a Glass
D team, and when he reaches
Class A he should learn a change
of pace.
Get the three basic pitches,
learn to control them," he ad-
vised pitching hopefuls, land
you'll have no trouble reaching
the big leagues. Try fooling
around with trick pitches when
you're II or 18 and you just
don't have q chance"
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Catholic U. Ring Team
Prepares for Cavaliers

Still looking for its first VIC
tory of the season. Catholic Uni
versity's boxing team today be-
gan pointing for Saturdays
match with the University of
Virginia, which marks the close
of the Cardinals home season.
Coach Eddie LaFond, far from
discouraged. had hopes that the
Cavaliers might be his green
teams first upset victory.
LaFond is high on Barth
Buckley. a. newcomer in the l25-
pound class. who made his debut
against The Citadel last week.
Buckley is short on skill, but he's
willing to tangle with the other
fellows and that's all LaFond
asks. The coach also was en-
couraged by the work of Heavy
weight Tom DeCicco and Mid
dleweight Gene Maticka.
They have a winning spirit" /"
Eddie said. IF I'd had them a
year ago they would be winning
for us now. But they'll surprise
somebody before we finish the
season and I hope it is Virginia. -
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Nordico Gains Support on Eve
Of Miami Fight With Maxim

the fight, but his manager, Jack
Kearns, said. II don't think we
have anything to worry about.
joey will take Nardico easy"
Kearns said this would be an
important fight for Maxim, who
dropped his title recently to
Archie Moore. If Joey loses to
Nardico, he said, we're dead"
The fight will be televised ma
tionally. starting at 10 pm. In
the event Of rain it will be re-
scheduled for Wednesday, March
IL, and a fight in Washington.
D. c., between Willie Troy and
Holly Minis will be substituted.
The Miami Weather Bureau
forecast fair, warm weather,
however.
Cleveland Williams, unde-
feated young heavyweight pros
pect from Tampa, has been
signed to meet Ponce DeLeon,
Spokane, Wash, in an eight
round Semif1nal.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
K9|N!!:z&S|s1 MaA<roA,,
.ls8 w. BEAT
y i AtGlEgF-1 By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

me I'd be all right. but couldn't
believe them. All ! could
think Of was going blind. I
was scared. real scared"
Five days later. Sergt. Shea
could distinguish light. II
don't know. maybe somebody
else has been happier" Frank
said, but I think I established
a new record for happiness when
! knew was going to see again."
Shea has a large photograph
of himself with mo hair on my
head. no eyelashes, no eyebrows.
and my head twice the size it is
now I looked like something
out OF a Frankenstein movie.
Man, you guys don't appreciate
how handsome I am now"
That frightening experience
didn't teach Frank to keep his
distance from gasoline. Dur
ing the of season he operates q
gas station in his home town,
Naugatuck. Conn, making a liv-
ing from what nearly blinded
him.
~ Y n
The Mats can present three
war-eXperienced batteries. =.
Pitcher Bob Porterfield made five
combat jumps as a paratrooper
and was nicked on the wrist by
Shrapnel. Pitcher Sonny
Dixon was in on numerous ac-
tions in the Atlantic and Pacific
on a destroyer escort. Shea
was decorated by France and
Belgium. Catching them
would be Mickey Grasso, cap
tured in Tunisia and a prisoner
of the Germans for three years;
Les Peden, who saw action as an
infantry captain in Europe, and
George Bradshaw, who was with
the Marines in the Marshalls,
Guam and Two Jima.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
5 D. T.. Boxers Start
In Eastern Tourney
Special Dispofch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Two
amateur boxers from Washing
ton, D. c., drew first-round byes
in the Eastern Golden Gloves
tournament opening today at
Madison Square Garden. Five
others were scheduled for after
noon or night matches, while
one was disqualified for failing
to pass the physical examination.
Those fighting today are Fly
weight Billy Hill of Northeast
AC against Arts Collins of
Huntington, w. Va: Feather
weight Alfonso Muckerson of
Boiling AFB against Skeeter
O'Sullivan of Charlotte, N. c.;
Lightweight Robert Shell of
Northeast AC against Eddie Cad
son Of Newark, N. j.; Welter-
weight Charley Little of GUAM
tico Marines against David Mills
OF Charlotte and Light Heavy
weight Charley Butler of Balm
bridge Naval Training Station
against Pete Gay of Charlotte.
ByeS went to Middleweight
Warren Peterson and Bantam
weight Joe Gilchrist. Ousted by
the examining physician was
Heavyweight Dan Logan of Balm
bridge.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

ting the ball over the plate" he
says. II guess I was a little
gun-shy. I was straining in an
effort to get into fielding posi-
ton. That eventually tore a
muscle in my back"
And that eventually led
Thompson to the position of
director of athletics for the st.
Stephens Episcopal School for
Boys. He came back to WASH
ington and coached at the Wash
ington Boys Club Western
Branch for a few years. When
the St. Stephens job opened he
applied.
Perhaps organized baseball
lost a good pitcher, but st.
Stephens gained immensely.
Thompson, who played football
and basketball at st. Johns here
in the early 1940s, coached St.
Stephens to the Interstate
Conference Six-man football
championship last season, his
first at the Alexandria school.
And he hasn't done badly in
basketball. either. With only
48 boys to draw from, he got
up nine-man squad that post
ed a 1876 record this season.
~ + \
The team gained enough re-
spect to be invited to the Priory
Invitation tournament which
runs Friday through Sunday.
This is good tournament, one
which brings together the bet
ter teams from among the
Evening star., 1953-03-03
%%i HleH SCHOOLS s

smaller schools: st. Mary's of
Annapolis, Priory. Landon,
Georgetown Prep, John Carroll,
Friends, st. Johns of Frederick
and st. Stephens.
st. Stephens also will have
representation on the All-Prep
team that meets an All-High
team March 13 at Fort Myer in
the annual attraction sponsored
by the Big Brothers Club of the
Washington Boys Club. Rus
sell Holcomb,- 6-foot-7 scoring
star for the Saints, was a unani-
nous choice by sportswriters
selecting the teams.
Holcomb has an average of
20 points per game. Bill Brophy,
6-foot, 185-pound captain of the
team, averages II points per
game.
But that won't be enough"
Thompson says, speaking of the
Priory tournament. I'm hop
ing Parker Bracken and Bob
Diggs come through. They've
been scoring lately and if they
score Friday night we may have
a chance. We play Carroll Fri
day night and that could be
rough" Bracken and DiggS
stand about S foot II each.
Others on the team are George
Lyon. GA; Leonard Newton,
60. 220-pound fullback in foot
ball; Howard Rooney, SILL, and
Mike O'Connor and Frank
O'Brien, each 5-10.
Holcomb, though, is the fell
low the colleges want. Almost
every school in the Southern
Conference has been after him.
But the 19-year-old some time
ago decided on Virginia and a
degree in medicine.
HE moves we'll for a big boy"
Sleepy says. HE can jump and
he can take that long stride.
He has a nice soft touch, a good
layup and hookshot and he's
a good rebounder."
Not long ago a scout from
William and Mary watched Hol-
comb play a game and after
ward told Sleepy he looked
great.
Il just looked at him." Sleepy
says. "Holcomb was off that
night. In fact it was one of
the worst games he's played"
Evening star., 1953-03-03
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3.-The
odds were shortening today on
tomorrow nights 10-round fight
at Miami Stadium between the
slugger. Danny Nardico of Tam
pa, Fla, and the boxer, Joey
Maxim, former light-heavy-
weight champion.
Starting at 2 to /, the odds
had been reduced to 8 to 5 in
favor of Maxim and may become
shorter before fight time. Sup
port for Nardico was coming
from fans impressed by his
technical knockout victory over
Jake LaMotta here last New
Years Eve
Nardico. who f1oored the
Bronx Bull for the first time
in his career, declared iii take
Maxim like I took LaMotta.
Joey's the one I want. This
ought to get me a crack at the
title"
Maxim refused to comment on
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Minis Looks in Trim
To Give Troy Brisk
Battle Tomorrow

Holly Minis Of Washington ap-
pears ready to give undefeated
Willie Troy, also Of Washington,
a fast bout in tomorrow nights
10-round middleweight match
that heads the fight card at
Uline Arena.
Minis turned in his last bit of
heavy training yesterday at the
Billy Edwards gymnasium with
four good rounds of sparring
against Clarence Hinnant. Hin
nant, also a middleweight, is in
one of the supporting matches
tomorrow night. taking on Mil
ler Tach of Baltimore.
In his workout yesterday,
Minis was especially good with
a left hook, although he mixed
it up well and didn't concen-
trate on any particular attack.
Minis declared himself in top
physical trim and ready to give
his undefeated opponent a rough
time for 10 full rounds.
Among the spectators at the
workout was Slapsie Make Ro-
senbloom. former light-heavy-
weight champion and now a
night club comic. He sized up
Minis as IAN old-fashioned type
of fighter, who does the things
the good ones used to do, the
hungry type I like"
ITS easy to tell this kids
come up the hard way" the for
mer champ explained. II was a
hungry fighter when I was
champ and I know" Rosen-
bloom who has seen Troy in some
of his New York bouts gives
Minis a good chance of scoring
an upset victory tomorrow night.
The fight card at Uline's is a
benefit for the st. Sophia Church
building fund. Dr. Harry S.
Sembekos one of the church off,
cials helping run the program
says the advance sale already
has passed $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Baseball
Continued From Paeg abb

NSOAAtAAAueo F1Om Paeg A-13)
work hard in the early exhibit
tion games.
Catcher Del Crandall-who
figures heavily in the Boston
Braves pennant hopes-rejoined
the team after Army service in
Japan. Discharged only a few
days ago at Fort Ord, Calf.
Crandall arrived in camp last
night. After two years in the
Army, the backstop weighs 1876
pounds-1O pounds less than
when he went into the service.
NOTES: Cleveland Outf1elder
Dale Mitchell said he will ask
opposing pitchers in exhibition
games to throw at his weakness
even II he looks bad. Red Sox
Outfelder Dom DiMaggio, who
Is suffering from an eye ailment,
was discharged from the hospital
yesterday, but doesn't expect to
be able to report for spring train
Ing for at least couple of weeks.
Cubs Manager Phil Cavar-
retta said he thinks this may be
Pitcher Johnny Klippstein's year
to come through after two dis
appointing seasons.
Outfielder Bill Wilson, a long
ball hitter. has impressed the
entire White Sox camp, includ-
ing Manager Paul Richards. who
said he is going to try to teach
the youngSter to follow through.
Brooklyn Shortstop Peewee
Reese made his first appearance
on the field yesterday.
First Baseman Earl Torgeson
took his first workout with the
Phillies at Clearwater and put
several drives over the short
rightf1eld fence The White
Sox picked Saul Rogovin and
rockies Gus Keriazakos and Rus
sell Heman to pitch in their first
tntrasquad game tomorrow =.
A three-run homer by Dick Kry-
hoski broke up a game in the
Browns camp.
The Red Sox are getting a lift
out of the batting power shown
so far by Catcher Del WILDER
Hal Newhouser, who had been
sidelined with a leg infection
from a spider bite, got back into
action with the Tigers Out
fielder Jim Rivera of the White
SoX thinks he has found a cure
for the hitch in his swing that
doomed him to a .253 average
last season He is standing
farther from the plate and now
has a chance against inside
pitches.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

HAO 4Ol live D~AsVh H@"Ans'
days thought I'd be blind for
life"
The incident occurred two
weeks after the Normandy in
vasion. II don't know what
happened" said Frank, the
laughing boy of the Mats, "but
I was standing too close to a
gasoline drum in the woods
when it blew up and the gaso-
line sprayed all over my hands
and head"
Shea ran around blind, scream
ing, out of his mind, until a
buddy from Chicago grabbed
him. showed Spec in a jeep and
headed for a first aid unit.
i owe lot to that kid" Shea
said. because if he hadn't acted
as quickly as he did I'd probably
be blind"
"He got help for me in a hur-
ry," Shea continued. They
put enough goo on me to grease
a fleet of trucks. ;. They told
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Basketball
Father, in Stands,
Dies During Game
Rv the As.ncintaA pr...

CLEVELAND. Mar. 3.-The
father of the Fem College CEN
ter died in the stands of heart
attack and a basketball game
against Detroit Tech was called
of with one minute left in the
third period.
The dead man was Frank
Kunc, SO. a Cleveland police
man and basketball fan who
had watched all the home games
in which his son appeared.
His son, Fred Kunc, told Fem
Coach Homer Woodling he want
ed to call the game mo contest, 1"
and both clubs agreed. Fem was
leading, 1914. at the time.
Coach Woodling said Kunc
was easily his best player and
had scored % points before his
father died.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Mighty Ursus and Lu Kim
Wrestling Feature Foes

The Mighty Ursus. 311-pound
Mexican. and Lu Kim, popular
Chinese grappler. expect to make
it a rough evening for each
other when they meet in the
feature of a one-fall. Commute
limit wrestling bout at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night.
Other wrestlers who will see
action on the four-event card
are Chuck Morgan against Clyde
Stevens and the Zebra Kid
against Jack Witzig in one-fall
Commute limit contests. Tiger
Joe Marsh and Escabar will meet
Tangaro and Guy Brunetti in a
tfam bout. 1
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Browns
Continued From Page A-13)


Grafton of Louis Perrin, president
Of the Boston Braves" Sports
Editor Russ Lynch of the Mil
waukee Journal said today.
The Braves, Lynch said, turned
down tentative offer of $780,
600 compensation if they would
move their Milwaukee American
Association franchise to Toledo.
Lynch said the offer was made
yesterday to Joseph Cairnes,
executive vice president of the
Braves. by Clifford A. Randall,
president of the Greater Mil
waukee Committee, which is
handling promotion of the new
SIS million stadium to be opened
this spring.
Lynch said Bill Veeck, Browns
president; Frank Lane, general
manager of the Chicago White
Sox and a member of the major
leagues Realignment Committee,
and Randall "all have negotiated
with Perini to no avail"
Evening star., 1953-03-03

Dixon admits he may be more
effective in relief roles than as
a starter. 1T seems always
had trouble in the sixth inning
last season." Dixon declared.
I'D go along with a shutout for
five innings, but they'd always
come up with a run or two
against me in the sixth" Still,
Sonny led the Southern Associ-
alton in shutouts> with five.
Sonny, who also answers to
John. turned in a creditable 3.19
earned-run average with the
Lookouts. but he says it might
have been much lower if he
hadn't pitched so often. I'D
start one day and relieve the
next" Sonny said, "and on the
days I relieved I'd try to get
by strictly on, control. Some
times I did, sometimes I didn't"
II Walks in 271 Innings.
Dixon pitched 271 innings
40 more than the businest of the
Mats, Bob Porterf1eld. He gave
up only II walks. AS compare
son, Chuck Stobbs, Frank Sea
and Walter Masterson didn't
come within 100 innings of
matching Dixon's performance,
but all gave up more bases on
balls.
Bucky Harris isn't considering
Dixon as a possible starter. He's
satisfied with Porterfield, Shea,
StobbS, Masterson and Marrero,
with Julio Moreno as an occa-
sional spot starter. But Dixon
could be valuable in relief roles
Hes strong enough to be used
a lot" Harris said. IF he has
the stuff to stop a team for three
or four innings he'll be worth
his weight in uranium.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Workhorse Dixon May Solve
Relief Problem, Harris Says

Dixon feels he has the equip
ment, but he also would like to
be lucky. There's lot of luck
connected with pitching" Sonny
said. If a rookie gets belted
around a couple of times in
spring training he can forget
about making the grade. 1t makes
a big difference to a rookie
and the manager-whether a
second baseman turns hot
grounder into a side-retiring
double-play or whether that
grounder gets by the second
baSeman and scores couple Of
runs. I hope I'm effective-and
lucky"
Signed in 1941.
Sonny has been the Mats
property since 1941, when Call
vim Griffith, now vice president
of the Washington club but then
manager of the Charlotte Hor-
nets, signed the Charlotte born
Dixon when he was a 15-year-
old Berryhill High junior.
He spent couple of unpro-
ductive years with Charlotte,
then entered the Navy. AS a
boatsWain mate on the destroyer
escort U. S. S. Bull. Dixon spent.
81 Of his 35 months in service
at sea, participating in the
Luzon, Okinawa and Two Jima
invasions after being on convoy
duty in the Atlantic.
Dixon emerged from the Navy
to compile a 1911 record with
Charlotte in 1916 and hasn't had
a losing year since, He has been
tested twice previously by the
Mats in spring training and each
time sent back for more season.
ing. Now, at %, Sonny believes
he's ripe.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
MiddIecoff Nears Top
In Golf Purses With
$4,000 From Houston
BY the AsSoeiGtsd Press

HOUSTON. Mar. 3.-Cary
Middleccff $4,000 richer. headed
for the Baton Rouge Open today
as the second leading money
winner OF golf'S winter tour.
The tall Tennessean won the
tours biggest first prize yester-
day with a three-under-par 50
In a f1ve-way playoff that de-
termIned the winner of the
$20.0N0 Houston Open.
The bis check jumped the
former National Open champion
from 10th place to a close Sec
ond behind Lloyd Mangrum
among 1885 money winners.
Mahgrum has won $6,73O, in
clutinG $l70 for a 23rd place tie
here. Middlecof has collected
$6.271.66.
In winning his first tourna-
ment Of the year. Middlecoff
finished the playoff two strokes
ahead of Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco, and young Shelley
Mayf1eld, CedarhurSt, N. Y.
Placing fourth was Earl Stewart,
jr., Dallas, who had a par 70.
Fifth place went to Bill Nary,
Los Angeles, with a IS.
Ferrier Only Threat.
Ferrier and Mayfield each re-
ceived $3.50. Stewart took
$1,000. Nary ST. 100. Like Middle
coff, each indicated he will take
part in the Baton Rouge Open
this week.
The five had been forced into
the playotf after completing four
tournament rounds over the
7,150-yard par 70 Memorial Park
course with f1ve-under 283 scores.
The players share of the play
of gate receipts totaled $3.50,
with each receiving $270.
It was obvious from the time
he scored a one-under on the
55S-yard first hole that Middle
coh held the upper hand in the
playof. His only challenge came
from Ferrier. who drew into a
three-under 80 deadlock with
the Memphis dentist at the end
OF the first nine holes. Mayfield
was even par, Stewart and Nary
one-over.
Terriers surge burst on the
f1rSt three holes of the back nine.
He lost stroke on the 10th hole
and then carded a 2-over 6 on
the 438-yard 18th after his tee
shot struck a spectator and
dropped into small ditch.
This left him at even par.
MiddIecOff Is Consistent.
Middlecoff played each of the
last nine holes at par. He saw
three 1-under puts miss by
inches and got a break when his
first shot on the 410-yard 14th
struck a tree and bounced back
into the fairway.
Other leading money winners
for PGA-sponsored tournaments
cn the winter tour: Tommy
Eolt. $5,375; Doug Ford, S.
f34.17; Ted Kroll, $3,715: Chan
c'er Harper. $3.655; Jack Burke
S3.559.29: Tony Holguin, So
1857; Johnny Bulla, $2,76O.42:
E. j. CDutch) Harrison, $2,735:
AL Brosch. $2,604.29; Jerry Bar
Der. $2,502; Ferrier, $2,342.15:
Mayfield, $2,165, and Lew
Worsham, $2,162.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Women Golfers LIST
Star Cup Journeys
In June and July

The Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION will hold the Glass A
section of The Evening Star Cup
tournament at Columbia Country
Club June 4 and the Glass B
section July 80 at Belle Haven,
according to the 1853 schedule
released yesterday.
The Glass A section of The
Star Cup is the oldest tourna-
ment on the WDGA schedule.
The schedule was announced
by Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, tour
nament chairman, after approval
at a meeting of the Executive
Committee at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Group Leaders Selected.
Mrs. R. M. Weisberg and Mrs.
Melvin Rose are the chairman
and assistant respectively in
class A. Mrs. j. A. Swink will
be the class B chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Milton Harris, and Mrs.
Victor Deinlein the class c chair
man, assisted by Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud.
The District championship will
be played the week of June o.
26 at Kenwood.
The annual home
series with Baltimore will be
played May 20 and September 2,
clubs to be announced, while
Washington and Richmond will
play two matches, dates to be
announced.
Maryland Dates Changed.
The WDGA also has been noti-
fed the Maryland State Wom-
ems championship will be played
September 21-25 at Columbia in
stead of 14-17, the dates released
last week. Columbia will hold
its club championship the 14-17
dates.
The schedule of WDGA events:
April 14-Opening team matches, first
teams at Kenwood; second teams at
Columbia and Bethesda; third teams at
Congressional and Washington.
~, May 8-Times-Herald Class A Cup at
May 13-14-Keefer Cup at Chevy
May 2s-wMAL Glass B Cup at Argyle.
June 5-Meckley Cup, class C, at
June Star CUP. class A. at Co.
lumbia.
June 22-26+District women's cham
pionship at Kenwood.
June 29-HineS Cup. class D. at Wash
July 2-NBc Cup. class A. at Belle
July Simon Cup, class C. at Wood
~ july 21-Post Cup. class B. at Army
July 23-Post Cup. class A, at Manor.
July 2s-Harris Cup. class c. at
July 3o-star Cup, class B, Belle
Spring.
- August 1e-Times- Herald Cup, class
B, Chevy Chase
J., August 14-corby Cup. class A. Co.
August 1s-cBs Cup. class B, Prince
August 25-wDGA Cup. class c. Con-
ereSsional ~
October .2-President's Plate, Wash
lnston COLI and Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Unbeoten St. MichueI's S
Coins CYO SemifinoIs

st. Michael's, unbeaten this
season. takes on Sacred Heart
and Blessed Sacrament meets St.
Anthony's in the semifinals of
the sixth annual Gonzaga Invi-
rational Junior CYO basketball
tournament at Gonzaga tonight.
In games last night st. Mich
aels defeated st. Martins, 20
IT: Sacred Heart easily took care
OF Nativity. Pills; Blessed Sac
rament eased past st. Joseph's
Home, 1927. and St. Anthony's
trounced Holy Comforter, 52-17.