davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
w. Diekey
Funeral Held At
Fairview THURSDAY

Final funeral services for John
Wilson Dickey, 80, were held at
200 pm. Thursday, January %,
in the Community Presbyterian
Church in Fairview. The Rev.
George S. Sanders, pastor of Ions
dale Methodist Church in Sidney,
officiated. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
of Sidney had charge of arrange
ment.
Mr.. Dickey died January "a, at
his home in Fairview, of uremia.
He was born at Deans, Ind, Oct
ober 10, 1870, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Dickey, and
was reared there. He married Min
ME Arlitt Garrett at Terrye Haute,
Ind, on September IL, 1890. He
worked in coal mines near Sui
livan, Ind. and later in partnership
with his father, operated a saw
mill, and a nursery. In 1909 they
came to Montana, and homestead
ed near Java. They moved to Fl.
Union in 1914, and he drove a
school bus there until 1897, when
they moved to Fairview. There he
ran a harvest contracting business
until his retirement in 1851.
Survivors include his wife, at
home; three daughters, Mrs. Merle
A.. McGrath, of Williston, N. D.;
Mrs. Fanny B. Yadon and Mrs.
Opal L. Gagner, both of Fairview;
four sisters, Mrs. Emma Ackors,
Frankfort, Ind; Mrs. Minnie
Fields, Kokomo, Ind; Mrs. Ida
Martindale, Scotland, Ind; and
Mrs. Clara Wright, Sullivan, Ind;
IA grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren.
At the services, Ernest Poff and
William ----Giee, .--ushered. Miss
Margaret Pintler was organist. and
accompanist for Mrs. Michael
Flynn and Wilbur 10 johnson who
sang two duets, "The Old Rugged
Cross" and "Rock Of Ages"
Pallbearers were Sam Patter-
son, William Gustafson, Orval
Martin, Leonard Berry, Clifford
Hanson, and Alfred Engan. Inter-
ment was in the Fairview Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Funeral Services
To Be Held Here
For d. 7. Cameron

Donald T. Cameron ST., of
Chicago, passed away Tuesday
afternoon at a hospital there,
where he had been a patient for
a few days. Mr.. Cameron had
been i'm failing health for several
weeks.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Rounce of Sidney, one
son, and his sister, Mrs. Lionel
Gall of Sidney.
Funeral services will be held al
Peoples Congregational Church in
Sidney Friday afternoon, Feb. 5 al
2 o'clock and burial will be in
the family plot in the Sidney
cemetery. The Rev. George San
derS will conduct the service.
Mr.. Cameron will be well rem
embered in Sidney, where he
made his home for many years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
STUDENTS PRESENTED IN
PIANO ACCORDION RECITAL

Mrs. Roxy Rees, Miss Mary Sue
Ford and Mrs. June johnson held
a combined piano and accordion
recital at the home of Mrs. Rees
on Sunday afternoon, January 31st
between the hours of 4 and 6.
Selections were played by the
following piano students of Mrs.
Rees: Susan Eckroth, Becky Hall,
Debby Hall, Dick johnson, Susan
Latay, Rene Lalonde, and Steve
Williamson. Mary Sue Ford pre-
sented Mary Lee Lalonde and Pat
Jones In several accordion selec-
tionS. Piano students of Mrs.
Johnson's participating were:
Helen J~effers, Judy Krejci, Carol
McCheSney, Jim Rehbein. Cathy
Wick, and Mary Sue Ford on the
accordion. An accordion trio num-
Der was presented by Mary Lee
Lalonde, Pat Jones and Mary
Ford. The program closed with a
piano due played by Becky and
Debby Hall. s
A social hour followed giving
mothers and students a chance to
get better acquainted. A Valentine
Motif was carried out at the
refreshment table with mothers
and teachers acting as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Sidney Grapplers Beat
WillistOn; VIII Meet
Glasgow Here SATURDAY.

Sidney defeated Williston in
wrestling % = 25 last Saturday.
Sidney boys pinning their oppon-
ent we're Osborn, Haugen, Will
Jams, GoSs and FosS. GoSs had the
fastest pin time which was 48
seconds.
This Saturday at $3.50 pm. in
the High School gym Sidney will
wrestle Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
ROBERT FRAHM ADDRESSES
CHURCH OF CHRIST GROUP

The Church of Christ of Sidney
and Fairview held a fifth Sunday
Fellowship at the church in Fair
view January 81 with over 100
members and friends in atten-
dance. Mona Community, Willis
ton, Sidney and Fairview were
represented.
robert Frahm of the Sidney
church gave an inspirational talk
ana all joined In a spiritual song
fest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
NOTICE

To All American Legion Aux
Hilary members please attend your
meetings. We need you and you
to keep our organization alive, So
Come.
The meeting will be February
the 9th, at 8 pm. The hostesses
will be Doris FulkerSon, chairman,
Betty Carey, Eva Carey, Lydia
Wiederrich, Clairice Shotnakoff,
Ella Blodgett, Florence Mohl and
Henrietta Woodwork.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Contributions made to the Red
Cross by the American people are
trust funds, and the officers of
the national organization and the
chapters have a mutual response
blhty to properly record, ade-
quately safeguard, judiciously
spend, and properly account for
such funds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES PENDING
FOR CARL A. TOFTE

Carl A. Tofte, rs, died at the
Community Memorial Hospital
Feb. l following a stroke. He had
been under hospital care for one
week.
MIR. Tofte has made his home
in this area for a number of years,
and at the time OF his death was
operating a small saw mill west
of town.
The only known survivor is a
cousin. The body is at the Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary, where funeral
arrangements are pending.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
ANNUAL POT LUCK SUPPER
AT ST. PHILOMENA'S SCHOOL

st. Philomena's Home and
School association will hold their
annual pot luck supper Sunday
evening, Feb. 81 at 5 O'Clock.
Bring your family and your fav-
orite dish.
Everyone welcome. 3-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
ST. AIMS CIRCLE TO MEET
AT f. w. WILDER HOME

st. AIMS Circle of St. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church will meet
Friday, Feb. 5 at 5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. F. w. Wilder.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

EXALL MELTAMINS JR. THE
FIRST DELICIOUS MULTI-vI-
TAMIN WITH LIVER CONCEN-
TRATE AND IRON. TASTE LIKE
CANDY -. YET SUGAR-FREE
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW
REXALL COUGH CENTER TAB
LET'S? COMPLETELY NEW
FORMULA BRINGS COUGH
RELIEF NEVER BEFORE pos
SIBLE. GET YOURS AT TURN
Err DRUG OR HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 3-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Just because a man is a good
sport does not necessarily mean
he is a good man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
SUGGESTIONS g. REMINDERS

We have special envelopes for
mailing deposits for either checking
or savings accounts and then we
Immediately mail the customer a
receipt. A Happy Thought : Get
acquainted with your neighbor;
you might like him! Nothing dis
tributes wealth hike taxation and
are elected by good citizens who
don't work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
MRS. SEvERSON SIR. HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE DINNER

Mrs. Guy Severson entertained
at a $50 bridge dinner at her
home Thursday. Attractive ar
rangements of cut flowers were
used for home and table decora-
ton. Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs.
Howard Turner won the high and
second high bridge score prizes
and Mrs. w. w. Hall won the
low score award.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Let's not forget, in our study of
new theories, that the dollars that
are spent in Sidney are the dollars
that make business here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

The temperatures averaging
7 degrees above seasonal nor
mails with mostly minor day to
day temperature changes. Some
snow principly in the western
mountains toward the end of
the week MaximumS 26 to 35.
Minimums zero to IA above.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
THE WEATHER."

Total Pep. to date -------O.33
Normal for same period ----0.36
Five Day Weather Forecast
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Farmers Nero. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Other Wednesday Markets

~
Cream: No. 1, per ID. b-fat IS so
Top Hogs, 100 = 230 lbs. ---S12.0O
Heavy Hogs, 230 = 270 lbs. Sill 900
1t. W.T.. Sows, under 300 lbs. 5000
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
sTocKERs Sc EIDE

REMARKS: Stock steers and
heifers steady on active market.
Steer and heifer calves steady to
p cents lower. Sold set of medium
COWS at $165. per head.
Regular Sale Next Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Markets -- Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today .--.1325
Total Receipts Last Week --.1536
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

fourth-Seeded Park View.
The Buckettes took the priced
championship trophy in Mrs.
Nuckols' second year as coach Of
the girls Squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Don't Weep For Us Says Bucs'
Coach Despite Heavy Senior Loss

Coach Bill Franklin, whose
buckingham High Buccaneers
nearly pulled out a successful
defense of their 1889 District
championship during the re-
cent loop tourney. has put out
the word: don't weep for Buck
ingham.
In his first full season at the
court helm in land
Franklin managed a fourth
pl lace regular season finish
then watched his squad fight its
way into the tournament finals
last week end.
Victoria ended the quest there
with a 49-43 victory.
The starting five that played
most of the way in the tourna-
ment included four seniors
Charles Baber, Wonnie Jamer-
son, Fred Hudgins and Linwood
Thomas. Only Garland SWartz
a junior. will be back.
The Buccaneer all told will
lose II players from the 1850
90 squad. Watching one of his
physical education classes work
out in the Central gymnasium
one day this week. Coach Frank
lin had this word of advice:
Everybody is figuring we will
lose too much experience and
ability to make much of an inn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Academy Squads
To Meet All-Stars
In Benefit Friday

Two all-star basketball games
tonight Friday at Farmville
Memorial Armory will be play
ed to raise funds for the Prince
Edward Academy Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
In the first contest, starting
at 7 pm, the Prince Edward
Academy girls squad will play
an all-star aggregation from the
Girls Church League.
In the wind up contest, the
Academy boys will clash with a
team Of former Farmville High
as Howard Clabough, Ronald
Bowles, Randolph Lafoon and
Buck Hartley.
Proceeds from the modest
admission fee will be given the
academy for its athletic fund.
Season basketball tickets will
not be honored for tonight S
benefit contests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Buckingham Central Girls
Capture District 3 Crown

Buckingham entral High
Schools girls basketball squad
won the District 3 championship
Tuesday night with 48 to as
triumph over the girls of Ken
bridge High.
It was the first time the Buck
ingham team has ever won the
coveted District 3 championship.
Hilda Davis and Renee Booker
each collected IA points against
Kenbridge in the championship
game. Nancy Pennington hit for
II and Lou SwartZ and Mary
Helen Wood added six and three
points respectively to round out
the scoring.
The contest was played in the
neutral confines of the Bruins
wick County High gymnasium.
Kenbridge had finished the
regular season in first place with
a 81 record. The Buckingham
girls. who handed Kenbridge It's
only regular season defeat, fin
ished in second place with an 8-2
mark.
The Buckingham squad, coach
ed by Mrs. Lester Nuckols,
whipped Randolph Henry 1928
in the preliminary round Mon
day night. The Randolph Henry
squad finished in third place.
Kenbridge advanced to the
finals with a tri mph over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Varsity Sports stotus Seen
Wrestling Wind Up At Cumberland
Pits GO In Intramural Matches

The winners and runners up
in each weight division in the
wrestling tournament, listed in
that order, were:
Wiley Row sey and Allan
Hazelgrove, 95-pound class: Bob
Franck and j. D. Black, 106-
pound class, Ebert Moore and
Ken Johnson. ll2-pound class;
John Murphy and Fred Shu-
maker, 220-pound class;
Also, Carlton Shumaker and
Jerry Payne, l27-pound D n
Bales and Mike Forbes, 1873
pound class: Buddy Martin and
Clarence Frayser, l38-pound
class; jeff Jeffries and John
Glenn, 145-pound class; Buck
Ogle and Harry Harrison, 154-
pound class; Roland Sans and
Joe Barker, 165-pound class j;
Jim Ayres and Billy Horst, IT'S
pound class, and Joe Asal and
Jimmie Tillet, heavyweight.
BeSSell also announced that
Cumberland High will also field
a girls softball team this spring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Cumberland High School clos
ed oft its winter sports pro-
gram last week with an intra-
mural wrestling tournament in
which 60 boys participated.
Coach Ed Bessell reports that
a great deal Of interest was
shown in the new sport at
Cumberland. quite likely vel
wrestle varsity schedule next
year" the coach added.
Spring Sports
Coach Eessell called initial
practices for baseball and track
Monday. This will be the first
year Cumberland will be play.
ing baseball in District 8, and
the Dukes are hopeful Of carry
ing on the winning tradition that
has been developed here
through the years in this sport,
the former Virginia Cavalier re.
ports.
For the second year, the
Dukes will field track team
and will participate in the Dis
trict meet at Hampden-Sydney
on May 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

preston next season, Dons
count on it We have som {
good material left and We'll have
some good boys coming up.
Frarkin nodded toward
couple Of Eighth Graders in his
class Several of them already
hit g.. Boys like that the
coach pointed out.
What did Franklin think of the
district tournment this time?
Here are his views about the
tourney which found the BUGS
coming SO close
1t was one of the best balanc-
ed ever run off. ANY one of the
eight teams could have won it,
although l expected Brunswick
to give the opposition a tough
time. Take Randolph-Henry, for
instance, that was a fine eighth
place team. =
Victoria won it, in Franklin's
opinion. because the Panthers
had the big man no one man
aged to put a scoring clamp on.
Franklin didn't actually say it,
but we had the impression he
felt his squad might have gone
all the way with one big man.
It had the best balance in the
loop, but in the show down
couldn't match Victoria S Big
F'v Gees height and that
was the difference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Girls Church Loop
Game Set Thursday

The preliminary round to
determine the two fmalists in
the girls basketball division of
the Farmville Church League
were to be played tonight
Thursday at Farmville Me-
mortal Armory.
The boys finalists, the Pres
byterian and Methodist squads
have already been determined.
r. E. McGahey. league d.
rector, said today the boys and
girls championship doublehead-
er will be played either Satur-
day or Monday, depending on
on weather conditions. The
weather has forced so m n y
postponements of these games
that We hardly know what to
do McGahey said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Game And Fish
Violations Charged
To Az In January

Some 422 persons arrested by
Virginia game wardens wer e
convicted Of game and fish law
violations during the month of
January, state game commits
sion law enforcement chief Webb
Midyette reports.
The 425 convicted for violat-
ing game laws and the II con-
victed for breaking fish laws
were assessed $3.50 in fines,
which goes into the state liter
airy fund, and $2,505.85 in court
costs. the chief said.
Eight of the game law con-
victons were for spotlighting
deer, the fine for which is $3.50,
he noted.
The states g a m e warden
force travelled 1907 miles and
inspected 23,264 hunting and
fishing licenses during tn e
month";, he stated.
Four of the states warden
districts had similar game con
viction totals for the month Ne
pointed out. Patrick Henry DIS.
trict had 80, George Washing
ton District had 80, Thomas JET
ferson District had 50, and
Hampton Roads District had 80
he said.
The chief emphasized that law
enforcement is not the only duty
of the states game wardens
and that they are now spending
much of their time helping fish
division personnel stock trout
Their activities also include
working with game division
men on the distribution of wild
life food patch seed and con
Quoting educational programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Milan To Leave H-SC Post
For Public School Work
Court Baseball
Mentor To Stay
Through Spring

Claude w. Milan. basketball
and baseball coach at Hainpden-
Sydney College. has accepted
the position Of Coordination Of the
Diversified Occupation Program
for the public school system in
Harrisonburg.
Milan, a native Of Big Island
received his A. B. degree from
Harnpden-Sydney in 1919. He
was one Of the mainstays Of
Tiger football lines during his
football days, 1947- 1919. He serv-
ed as baseball coach from 1853
to 1855, and rejoined the coach
ing staff at the college in 1857.
His resignation will be effect
i've at the end of the current
school year. He will coach the
Tiger baseball squad this spring
in their defense of their Mason
Dixon Conference title.
College Regrets
In commenting on the resigna-
ton, DR.. Joseph c. Robert,
president of the college, said
I'VE deeply regret the resigna-
ton of Coach Milan. He has
been a valuable member Of our
coaching staff; he has led our
teams through many success
full seasons. The entire com
munity joins me in expressing
sadness over the departure OF
Coach Milan and his wife and
family. We wish them every
success as Mr.. Milan assumes
his duties in a new field Of
work
Robert S. Brennaman, of
Richmond chairman Of the Ath-
letic Council Of the College
added.
II certainly regret to see Milan
leave. He has done an outstand-
ing job and we wish him the
best Of success.
Milam's resignation leaves the
college with a skeleton athletic
staff, and a heavy replacement
load for the Athletic Council.
Decision Due Soon
Two weeks ago, Robert J
Thalman, athletic director anC
head football coach. resigned to
become an assistant on the staff
of Coach Jim Hickey at the Uni
yersity of North Carolina Since
Milan also worked with the
football ends during the gr
season, the college is presently
without tWo-thirds of its foot
ball staff, an athletic director
and now a baseball and basket
ball coach,
The college is expected to an
nounce Thalman's replacement
in the very near future. Since
Milan will remain through the
baseball season, his replace
ment is not as pressing a mat
ter at this time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
H-SC Wrestlers
Win 18th Place
In MD Tourney

Hampden Sydney's fourth
place finish in the annual Ma
son-Dixon Conference wrestling
tournament in the sports first
season at Death Valley brought
favorable comments from Coach
Stokeley Fulton this week.
I'VE consider it an impress
sive wind up to our first sea
SON. Fulton said. In winning
four of nine regular season
matches. the mat Tigers sus-
tanned only one uneven defeat,
that by Washington and Lee.
The others were touch and go
for either team.
In the conference tournament
last month, three Tiger wrest-
lers Went to the finals. Lewis
Everett. l57-pomd class. Arthur
Matney, l77-pourd class, an d
Otis Bradley. 190-pound class.
Dave Holman ended in fourth
place i'll the 167-pound class.
The three second place
finishes. plus Holmans. gave
Hampden-Sydney 26 points. just
one below Johns Hopkins in
third place.
American University captured
the title, with Baltimore Uni
yersity finishing second.
II think it's safe to say
wrestling caught on in its first
season at Death Valley We
hope We can get some good pub
lie spectator support next sea
son, Fulton said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
H-SC's Hawker
Wins State, Loop
Court HOnOrS

Leon Hawker, 1880 basket
ball captain at Hampden-Syd-
ney, closed out a fine collegiate
career by ranking fifth among
Virginia college scorers for the
past season.
In the H-SC Tigers "a con-
tests. the Bengal floor leader
netted IT'S field goals and sank
III fouls for ACT points. The per-
Torrance gave him a 1875 aver
age per game.
Finishing ahead of Hawker
were Bridgewater's Jim Reedy
i'll first place. with 28.7 aver,
age. Leo Anthony. of Norfolk
Division at 1858, Jeff Cohen. OF
William and Mary. 24-2 and
Chris Smith, Of Virginia Tech
22.2 points per game.
Hawker ranked fifth in every
scoring department, number G
field goals, foul points, total
points and average per game
Denied the opportunity to play
in the Mason-Dixon tournament
finals, Hawker nevertheless was
named to the second team OF
the All-Mason Dixon Conference
He repeated this year as a sec.
ond team selection.
Gil Sayres, Hampden-Sydney
center, was selected for honor
able mention honors on the all
conference squad.
The MD first team was made
up of Jerry Savage and Rich
ard Tally, of Mt. St. Mary's.
Jack Bychich, of Baltimore
Reedy, and Willie Jones, Of
American University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

IL VIII be a long time before
we forget Tosh. Win. lose o.
draw. he was always the kind
of coach you wanted to shake
hands with after a game. We've
clasped his hand when his face
was Wreathed in smiles, streak.
ed with tears, and tightly drawn
in the scowl usually accompany
ing the immortal sports cry:
We Was Robbed!
Family Tradition
Now Tosh has decided to fol
low in a family tradition in en-
tering public school work. He
has a brother who is on the
teaching and administrative
staff at E. c. Glass High in
Lynchburg.
Milan found it difficult to OBJ
serve the restraint modern day
coaching ethics have clarnped on
the bench fraternity. He learn
ed to observe the code, but it
was a difficult assignment for
a. guy who was a tighter as a
player and coach.
We can't leave this good friend
without another word. We've
never heard Tosh put the bee
on someone else for his losses
Complain about officiating
Sure; kick the dirt over de-
cisive moments on the, field
sure. But when it was all over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

TOSh would maze restrained.
penetrating analysis OF why he
lost And in such analysis, he
never failed to give due credit
to the astute work of an Op-
posing coach, or the outstand-
ing play Of opposing players.
Milan has had his share of
glory while at Death Valley:
one Little Eight basketball
championship; two successive
Mason Dixon Conference base
ball championships. An in the
years, the titles didn't come,
well, his Tigers made a scrap
of it just the same.
Victoria Bid Halted
Southampton Highs Indians
POO. who ended District 3
Victoria's bid in the State Group
II tournament with a SAP first
round victory, meet Waynes-
boro Highs Little Giants in to
nights Friday semifinals at
E. c. Glass High, Lynchburg.
In the other half of the bill,
Bassett. defending Group II
champions. squares off with Va
rina nf District 9
After diSposing of Victoria
District Southampton elimi-
mated James Wood, of Win
chester 45-44 to advance to the
semifinals. James Wood, Dis
trict 10 champions, went into
the game with a 200 record.
Varina (20-3, earned a semi
final berth with a 60-39 wallop-
ing of George Mason of Falls
Church 1897. the District 9
representative.
Group ii Results
District 6 Bassett Q7-7) whip
ped Thomas Walker. of District
8 (25-D 55-43 to gain the semi
final spot. while Waynesboro
l8-4. the District squad,
whipped District Haysi u7-4)
If District 7.
In the first round of the West
ern Division playoff. Thomas
Walker disposed of William
Campbell (l9-4. District 4
champions. William Campbell's
Buddy Booker won the SIT a tie
Group II scoring race with one
of the highest averages ever re-
corded, Bis points per game.
Booker's $50 points in 20 regu-
lar season games set a new
Group II record. Including his
district tournament play, Book
er scored 701 points this sea
son the first time a state
high school player has passed
the 7OO-point mark. Booker's
feat wiped out the previous
record Of Freddie James, of
Churchland, who held it after
netting 692 points during the
1884 season
Victoria held Southampton's
undefeated squad to 1926
draw at halftime. but til e
Indians height, speed and fl
nesse broke through the Pan
theirs determined effort in the
last half. Victoria had to play
without Cary Estes during the
third period. The All-District 3
player sustained a sprained
ankle and didn't return to the
game until the last five minutes.