davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-30

The Incompatible Wilton weave in high pile long,
wearing broodIoom. Ideal for any roor-sze rug ).
or for woII-to-wo installation. Z and l5-ft
widths. In grey, beige, rose, hunter green. medium
green and sobIe Not in all coIors in both widths.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Red Devils Edge Chadb0urn 1910

, Weldon Gore, fleet-footed bacl
who proves a constant threat t.
the opposition were the key Of
fensive stars for the Devils; how
ever, il was cool, smooth-operatini
Sam Walden who provided the
scoring punch as he Tailed both
markers to give the home team
their margin of victory.
The visiting Panthers gave
notice early in the game that
they had no respect for the ad-
vance newspaper stories and
were determined to make it a
gala battle. The small, stout
hearted Panther crew squelched
a Red Devil scoring threat in
the fret period when the Devils
drove from their own 30 to the
ChadbOurn IL where the attack
begged down. then the Panthers
put on their offensive shoes and
were resting on the Devil 80
when the first period ended.
The PantherS continued their
bid for a score early in the second
quarter and were knocking at the
door when a tumble by Ellison Ed
wards, hard running and tirelcss
Panther fullback, was recovered
by Devil back. Ben Spivey on the
Devil 8. 1t ended the Panther'S
only scoring threat OF the night.
Walden Plurges For Score
The Devils took advantage of
the recovered tumble to begin
their 80 yard touchdown drive as
Gore ripped off 81 yards to the
Devil % Walden waltzed to the
Panther IS on one of the most
spectacular sprints of the game.
At this point it was the speed
merchant, Gore, who broke away
from two would-be-tacklers and
raced down the sidelines before
being dragged down on the Panth-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: What kind Of fe-
males should I get to star Ia beef
herd?
ANSWER: The difference in
quality Of the various breeds is so
little that the choice should be
that of the Individual However,
the foundation females should be
OF high-quality grades of pure
breds. In general, the inexperi-
enced farmer should start with
good quality grade females as they
involve smaller investment
than purebreds. Furthermore, the
breeding and raising of registered
cattle is a specialized business and
requires more know-how and ex-
perience for successful operation.
QUESTION: Could you give me
some special hints to good honey
EIXIWnrrGT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Undefeaied Red Devils Journey
TO Sanford For Tilt Thursday

The powerful Red Devil eleven,
fresh from a 1910 victory over
Chadbourn in an annual neighbor-
hood scrap, journey to Sanford
Thursday night for a regular
Southeastern AA Conference tilt.
The Red Devils, still riding the
crest Of an indicated season, will
be seeking their sixth victory in
as many starts. They hold victories
over Rockingham, Lumberton,
Wadesboro. Laurinburg and Chad
bourn.
Sam Walden, brilliant Red Devil
quarterback, will engineer the
star studded train of Red Devil
performers. Lending helping
Eand with his superb running will
be Capt. Weldon Gore who has
been outstanding in each of the
Red Devil victories this season.
Sammy "BulldoZer" Rogers, the
rowcr laden halfback. is still on
the doubtful list for THURSDAYS
game. Rogers injured his leg in
an early season contest and was
scheduled for limited action in
last Fridays game; however, late
permission from two doctors en-
ablcd him to see full duty.
The squad should be in pretty
good shape for Thursdays game
and If nothing unforeseen takes
place we hope to give Sanford a
good ball game" said Sill Caruso.
amiaole Red Devil mentor.
Tommy Rogers, Eugene So!cs
and Ned Watts will be hearing the
defensive load on the front line.
All three men have proved them
selves the nucleus of the Devil de-
Tense this season in stopping Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
mates for a total Of l2s points.

mates for total Of 123 points.
Sanford, touted during early
season play as the power in the
AA Conference, has suffered lick
ings twice at the hands of the
opposition. Kelly, powerful triple
threat Sanford back. is the key
offensive player on whose should
ers will fall the burden of provid-
ing an upset victory over the Red
Devils.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

ANSWER: Honey is a special
food and you should give it special
care. |. Cut only new, fully sealed
combs. 2. Have jars thoroughly
cleaned and dry. 3. Keep sur
roundings clean. A damp cloth
can be used to clean up drops of
honey and for wiping your hands.
!. Store honey in a dry place until
sale.
QUESTION: Can expect an
increase in rate-of-gain in my pigs
as a result of cross-breeding.
ANSWER: Yes. Experiments
have shown that an increase in
rate-of-gain can be expected. A
pure bred boar of one breed is
crossed on purebred, or a good
grade sow of another breed. MANY
commercial breeders use a system
called criss-crossing, where three
breeds are used instead of two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

In selecting swine breeding
stock. whether for production of
slaughter hogs or for breeding
stock, the ability to produce large
filters of pigs having desirable
conformation and quality is of
greatest Importance.
More than $4,000 will be Offer
ed as premiums this year at the
n. {. State Fair in Raleigh, Oct
ODER 2O-24.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

fensive threats by the opposition.
The Devil line has yielded only
seven touchdowns to the oppose
ton this season while clearing the
way for their pigskin Juggling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

A confident band Of Red Devils
tangled horns Friday night with
q determined and hard-tackling
Chadbourn eleven and were fore
ed to the limit before eeking out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

a 1870 victory over their nearb
neighbors in the annual scrap at
Civilian Field.
Sam Walden. magician quarter
back for the Red Devils, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

er IA. Two plays later, Walden
sneaked over from the 8 for the
first score Of the game. The PAT
was no good.
| A bad pass from Panther center
Vincent Lowe to Edwards who was
standing in punt formation set
the stage for another Red Devil
drive late in the second period.
The Devils moved from mid-field
10 the Panther 26 in two plays be-
fore Cores tumble was recovered
by Edwards, Chadbourn'S out
standing star.
The first half ended with the
Red Devils in front by the narrow
margin on one touchdown.
Early in the third period the
Red Devils began another drive
deep into Panther territory but an
aerial interrogation by Boogie Bass,
plnt-Slzed halfback who shared
! offensive honorS with Edwards. on
the Chadbourn 10 ended the Divil's
. nope for quick third period
score.
Late in the third period the
PantherS were pushed back to
their own IL on Is yard penalty
DIT 4 beautiful 33 yard punt by
Edwards put them back into the
I ball game momentaritlN. The Dew
lis began 10 roll AT this point as
Rogers, Walden. and Gore alter
mated moving the bali to the
Panther "a before the third period
ended.
The Devils were not to be denied
their bid for a score as they con-
tlnued their drive in the opening
minutes of the final period. Gore
picked up to the Chadbourn II
before Sanders gathered in a
Walden aerial on the Panther 5
where he was dropped by a host
of Panther backs. Walden scored
from the yard line on quarter
back sneak for the final score of
the contest. The PAT was COON on
pass from Walden TO Sanders.
The remainder OF the final per-
iod was highlighted by series of
possession exchanges The ball ex-
changed hands four times within
seven plays during the final minu-
les OF the game. Gore intercepted
a Panther pass on the Panther 40:
Edwards intercepted Walden's
pass on the Panther 4; Cartrette
intercepted pass by Nance, reserve
Panther back; Ward recovered
tumble by Rogers on Panther 80.
The outstanding members OF the
Red Devil defensive unit we're
Tommy Rogers, guard, and Ned
Watts, tackle. Rogers and Watts
combined efforts 10 account for
nearly 50'c OF the defensive effort
by the Devils.
On the Panther side of the line
the defensive stars were back
field men. Andrews. 1870 pound
halfback, was outstanding as ne
covered the field making vicious
tceth-Jarring tackles His accom-
plice was Ellison Edwards. vicious
doubic-duty star in the Panther
iullback slot.
Offensive stars for the Devils
were Walden and Gore who
brought the fans 10 their feet
several times with their dazzl-
ing runs. Sammy "Bulldozer'
Rogers. still ailing with in in
cured leg. played the entire
game and accounted for several
exceptional gains.
In the Panther backficld if was
Ellison Edwards, the IT'S pound
lullback who carried the ball on
49, OF the Panther plays, who
earned the honors and was re-
sponsIble for keeping the under
dog visitors in the game.
Score by quarters Final
neu lewis O-6-0-7-l3
Chadbourn O-O-O-O- n
4f-h No hhhhe4hhnrs
Red Devils Cbadhou-,
LIE Norris Tbomnco,
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Title Hopes at Stake
In -Four High School
Games ThisWeek End
AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
STANDINGS.
TndafaafAd

Four high school football
games this week in three differ
ent leagues will be watched with
interest as the outcome will have
a bearing in deciding the three
championships.
Eastern at Anacostia and
Coolidge at Wilson on Friday in
Interhigh division y games
could mean elimination from the
plaNffs for the losers. Eastern
(2-D and Anacostia 1-2) are
both in the Eastern Division of
the league and Anacostia needs
to win to keep in contention
along with Western (2-0). Cool
idge (2-D is in a good spot if
it can defeat Wilson OLD. .
But Wilson finally showed the
power expected of it earlier in
the season when it trounced
Bladensburg, 26-6, last week and
realizes it will have to continue
at that pace to stay in league
contention.
Both Wilson and Coolidge are
in the Western Division. The
division lead is held jointly by
Tech and Roosevelt, each with
20 records. Neither is expected
to drop from that position this
week. Tech plays Bell (0-3)
and Roosevelt plays Chamber
lain (0-3, both games Friday.
Two league games Saturday,
Northwestern at Blair in the
Maryland Bi-county League, and
DeMatha at John Carroll in the
Catholic League will result in
elimination from the title race
for the loser. Blair Old can
tie Bethesda Chevy Chase for
the lead if it wins. A victory for
Northwestern (0-D will put it
in a three-way tie for second
place along with Bladensburg
and Suitland, the latter two with
IL records.
John Carroll, tied with st.
Johns for second place, each
with IL records, can take un-
disputed possession Of that posi-
ton by a win. DeMatha Old
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Work Begun on New Golf Club
Headed by Brooke Johns

Ground was broken yesterday
on another new golf course for
the District area, the Brooke
Manor Country Club to be built
on the estate Of Brooke Johns
near Norbeck, Md.
1t will be a private clGb with
$50 year dues and daily green's
fees of 81 week days and So
Saturday, Sunday.
Frank Murray, who built the
Woodmont course and whose
firm is constructing the Norbeck
Country Club near Norbeck, Md,
and the Westbriar Club in Fair
fax County, is the builder, and
has an interest in the club.
Murray.iS president of the Frank
Murray Contracting CO.
The Brooke Manor Farms Club
will be completed about July /,
1854, according to Murray.
Polo matches will be continued
on the Johns estate although the
present polo fields will become
the site of the first, second and
third holes. The polo fields will
be moved to another location on
the 207-acre plot.
The layout will have 18 holes
and will play about 6.400 yards
from the front tees and 1000
yards from the back tees.
Johns will fix UP the old barn
on the estate for a clubhouse.
The barn has been the site of
many county and State political
rallies.
Alfred Tull, nationally known
golf course architect. has de-
signed. the new layout, which
Murray says will be of champion
ship caliber.
The layout will have a 500
car parking lot, and a swimming
pool will be added.
Johns will be president Of the
club. A golfer in the days when
all linksmen wore knickers,
Johns is a former ziegfeld Fol-
lies star, former Montgomery
Evening star., 1953-10-21
New Senior 1ifIist
Shares Spotlight With
93-Year-0Id Golfer

DR.. w. r. McLister, the new
District senior golf champion
shared honors with a man sc
years his senior in the annual
championship for golfers IS
years old and up yesterday al
Burning Tree Club.
DR.. McLister, who three weeks
ago won the championship OF
the American Dental Association
in Cleveland, shot a "a at Burn
ing Tree to win the title by three
strokes over 122 players.
DR.. McLister, 81, is the current
senior champion of Washington
G&CC and a former Maryland
Senior champion. A member OF
Washington for 80 years, he is
a consistent golfer and won the
championship with IA pars, a
birdie deuce on the eighth hole
and three bogeys.
The most talked about player
was Capt. Fletcher Smith, a
Spanish American War veteran,
who is SO years old. Capt.
Smith practiced for a half hour
before his round. spent an hour
or more in inspecting the layout.
and when he started to play was
stickler for the rules. His best
nine was a Sc, but he said he
was off his game. He won the
Oldest player award.
Capt. Smith was a charter
member of Congressional Coun-
try Club and has been a mem
ber of Columbia, Prince Georges
and Kenwood. where he was the
senior champion. He has played
only about five times in the past
year, a majority of the rounds
at Rock Creek.
DR.. McLister barely beat the
darkness and when he posted his
mines Of 38 and So he was two
stroke winner over Bryant
Brown of Prince Georges.
Other prize winners:
$3.50 age group---Low gross-Nick
Hollander of Kenwood, n; second, Herb
Swartwout of Washington, 78. Low net
Earl Bourne Of Columbia. s2-1S-64;
Paul Eau Hathaway of Kenwood. S1-12-69;
Gen. F. Allen OF Chevy Chase. Sill
20; George Meany of Columbia, So 16-
20; j. A McWilliams of Argyle, S6-15-
II and r. c. Briggs of Columbia. S9-17
6l-e5 age gEoup-Low gross-1. B.
Of Washington ss-sa066; E. L. L. orVis G1iiV5f Of
Chevy Chase. S6-15-71.
66-70 age group-Low gross-Capt. I.
c: Bohart. USN (ret.l of Chevy Chase
70; j. B. Murphy of Prince Georges 49,
Low net--A. j.. Hendley of Kenwood,
e2ass p J6hn 4fkRs2n Rs%ey Of Of 4n.s Gha.s
Georges, S6-16~70. ' - '''''
Hackman of Congressional, SO; w. W.
Smith of Manor. 93. Low net-D. D.
L. McGrew of Chevy Chase, S9-18-71;
Pr. D5r. a; Thomas utz Of Indian Spring. s5-
Special prizes-R. r. Harrell of Co.
Greene tS Of Columbia. 1s as$s sseeSno Oldest 81 M
member OF member club, DR.. Noah Pom
eroy Of Kenwood; Oldest Of non-members
Capt. Fletcher Smith: high score r. z.
Mansfield Of Columbia, 10S; draw for
set of clubs, Dick Mahar OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Ndmesakes in Tokyo
Trounced by Giants, 81.
BY the Associofed Press

SAPPORO, Japan, Oct. 21.-
The New York Giants shellacked
their Tokyo baseball namesakes,
81, today in a steady drizzle be-
fore an overflow crowd of 10000.
The visitors 10 hits included
Hank Thompson's home run in
the seventh.
The Tokyo Giants went hitless
against Alan Worthington, a
right-hander, for seven innings.
Lefty Monte Kennedy came on
in the eighth and was socked
for two hits and one run.
It was the fourth straight win
for the New Workers, who have
10 more games to play.
NEW YORK 400 100 2o1-s 10 Q
Worthington, Kennedy 90 and Wes-
trum. Calderon (S): Otomo, Takehiko
90 and Hirota. Fujio go. Home run
Thompson. Winning pitcher-Worth-
Ington. Losing pitcher-Otomo.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Miles Says Orioles 10 Get
General Manager Soon
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Presi-
dent Clarence Miles of the Bal
timore Orioles said the newest
American League club will have
a general manager by next week
at the latest.
Maybe by the end of this
week." Miles said.
Acting General Manager Bill
Dewitt, a vice president of the
old st. Louis Browns, now the
Orioles, plans to talk with Miles
about dropping the acting" part
of his title.
Others mentioned as possibili-
ties: Bucky Harris of the Sena-
tors, Art Ehlers of the Athletics
and Roy Hamey and Lee Nc
Phail of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

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you against the dangers of blowouts, punctures
and skidding. This revolutionary new tubeless
tire gives you longer mileage, ease of steering
and riding comfort beyond anything you've ever
known. Trade today for positive safety get full
allowance for your present tires and tubes.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

could move into third place with
victory but a loss would put
DeMatha out as it has but one
game remaining in the league.
with st. Johns.
One other game of interest,
a non-league contest, will be
Episcopal, undefeated in four
starts, at George Washington
(3-1-D Saturday. George WASH
ington, after a 20 loss to Viii.
son in its opener, has come along
fast and figures to give Episcopal
a tough battle.
The schedule:
Coolidge at Wilson, 3:15.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt. 3:16.
Bell at Tech. 3:15.
spingarn VS.. Dunbar at Brooks sta.
Cardozo VS.. Carver in Baltimore.
3 p.m.
Armstrong at Baltimore Dunbar, 3
pm.
Phelps at Parker-Gray. 8 pm.
st. Johns at Mount Vernon, pm,
BladensburR at Washington-Lee. 3
pm.
Aldie at Herndon. Q pm
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Frederick.
pm.
s.; ST. James an 5, at La9SSn, adSI. 3 Pm Pm;
Friends at GEORGETOWN Prep $3.50.
Woodward Prep VS.. Stuyvesant at
Warrenton, Va, 8 pm.
Warren at st. Stephens. 2:30.
Western w at Wakefield, $3.50.
Saturday.
Episcopal at George WASHINGTON, 2:30.
Northwestern at Blair, > pm.
DeMatha at John Carroll pm.
BuhIs at VMI FroSh. 2:30
Columbian Prep at Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station. . pm.
Stafford at Falls Church . pm.
Warrenton at George Mason, pm.
Sunday
Gonzaga VS.. Calvert Hall at George.
town Medical Field. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
D. T.. Golfers Entered
In Baltimore Tourney

The Washington area will be
well represented in the $1,000
added Uplands Open golf tourna-
ment to be played tomorrow and
Friday at Baltimore's Rolling
Road course.
Pairings involving golfers from
this section are:
$50 a.m.-Fred Bolton, Steve Tobash;
9:20-Carl Rasnic, Herb Medlar; 9:50-
Bill Crabbe. Ed Graeffe; 10:30-Al
Houghton; 10:40-Keith Kallio, Larry
Hogan, George Gary; 10:50-Bill Down
mer. Frank Tenney; 11:1O-A Harmon,
AL Price; 1l:2OIClare Emory, Ward
Burgess, George Diffenbaugh; 1880
Mel Shorey; 11:40-Charles Easton;
1910 p.m.-Max Elbin; Cliff Spencer
Evening star., 1953-10-21
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Defend the west goal. No.
Dayton has every advantage
here-the wind OF it's back and
the choice of kicking and re-
ceiving. Compared to the wind.
the sun is not important. Prep
arationS can be used under the
eyes to handle the glare.
3. Receive. Dayton will no
doubt take the wind, but you
can use up precious time run
ming the ball before punting
into the wind.
2. Kick off. Dayton will again
take the wind, but you have q
good defense.
/. Defend the east goal. Best
bet. A stiff wind to your back
the first quarter might permit
you to score once or twice in
the period. and once in the lead,
your defense might carry you
through. Sometimes the wind
dies down. Take it when you
can.
(QueStio1 on Page CD
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Mrs. WeIch Nets SO
To Win Manor Even:

Mrs. w. E. Welch posted one
of the lowest net scores of the
season to win Manor's ladies' day
golf yesterday with an IS, minus
Is handicap for a net SO. Mrs.
John R. Daily won low gross with
an 86 and Mrs. Jack Glover was
the second low net scorer with
98-26-72.
Guest winners were Mrs. Frank
Cush of Argyle with an "a gross
and Mrs. Helen Levy with a net
97-21-76.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Mrs. Goodman Low Net
In WG&CC Tourney

Mrs. H. H. Goodman shared
honors with Mrs. E. L. Duties
in the Chairman's Bowl tourna-
ment of the Washington G&CC
women golfers yesterday. Mrs
Goodman posted one of her low
est scores to win net honors with
86-14-72.
Mrs. Duties received a pitcher
and coaster to match as a reward
for serving as chairman Of the
Women's Golf Committee.
Mrs. G. H. Bailey, jr., won low
gross with an 83. Other net
winners were Mrs. D. r. MonSees,
89-12-77; Mrs. Robert Hart,
100-23-77; Mrs. Ed Richards,
102-25-77, and Mrs. William
Harris, 99-20-79.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Win on Opening PIuy

Earl Threadgil returned the
opening kickoff IS yards for a
touchdown and Tony Dater
plunged for the extra point to
give the Friends School 85-
pound class football team a TO
victory yesterday over Landon
at Friends.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Today a Year Ago-Michi-
gan State led The Associated
Press football poll and Mary
land was second,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Ah-star Wrestling
Card At Legion Hall
Tomorrow Night

Sports fans of Browning and
neighboring communities will be
awaited thrills aplenty at the
spectacular wrestling matches to
be presented at the Legion Hall
tomorrow Saturday night at 8.
A Legion-sponsored project, it
will have as conlenders several
of the most acclaimed in the
wrestling world.
The main event, with a one
hour time limit. will bring to-
gether AL Starr, 1870 lbs. Fort
Peck Indian, a n d Al Baron"
lombard, 1913 lbs, of Genoa, It.
ally.
The semi-final will be between
Count Zarnoff, the Russian Lion,
whose weight is 1876 lbs. and DR..
Russ O'Connor, California Judo
expert, weight 1873 lbs.
The first event of the card will
be between Bill Fletcher, 1876
lbs, of Fargo, and Trech Phillips,
1874 lbs, the Texas Cowboy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

The McDougall Motors will
sponsor this special event. All
interested farmers and ranchers
in this area are cordially invited.
Mr.. Geering is a special repre-
sentative of the Midland Imple-
ment Company of Billings.
Equipment to be exhibited at
the Grassland Farming S c h 30
will include the new 1853 Holland
baler.
The event will begin at 9 a..
m. and continue through the day.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served free.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20

Apple in Hash
Add grated raw apple to hash
mixture as it fries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-20
Will Play Game
4 as irst One
In Tourney At
Falls Thurs. Eve.

With Ia wins and two defeats
during the basketball season, the
Browning Indians took first
place in the Northern Division
Class b Conference, the schedule
closing last Saturday night at
Choteau when the Indians gave
the Bulldogs a trouncing to the
tune of IS to AZ. The previous
night here the Indians displayed
a similar lack of mercy by hum
bling Fairfield &c 48. Both were
walk away" victories. Tuesday
night the Indians played Waller
here in non-conference game of
cat and mouse" variety, with.
of course, the same outcome in
favor of the Indians.
With the drama of glory at an
end, the Indians are looking for
ward to new worlds to conquer
the tourney crown at Great
Falls next week and finally that
handsomer and much coveted
crown symboling state honors.
The Northern, Southern, East
ern and Western Division winners
will struggle for al-state honors
at Deer Lodge March II, l3 and
IA.
At the tourney at Great Falls
next week Conrad and Fort Ben
ton will contest for eighth place
as to be admitted as tourney
team. The game will be We'd
nesday evening at 8.
The other games of the sched-
ule, under douo e elimination, will
be played in the folio wing order:
Thursday-Game l at 2. Shell
by VS.. Choteau; game 2 at $50.
Chinook VS.. Cut Bank: game 8 at
7:30, Genital VS.. Fairfield: game
4, Browning VS.. Fort Benton or
Conrad.
Friday-Game at 2, losers of
games l and 2; game 6 at $50,
losers of games and 4; game 7
at 1880, winners of games l and
2; game 8 at 9, winners of games
3 and q.
Saturday-Game 9 at $50 am.
winner OF game 6 VS.. loser of
game 7; game 10 at II, winner of
game 5 VS.. loser of game s; game
II at 1880, winners of games 9
and 10; championship game at 9.
winners of games and s.
The B Conference finals are as