davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY GENE HANDSAKER
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOoD,-Peggy Lee
spun her latest recording on
her home turntable. Out
came the familiar rich, warm
voice pleading not of love or
Joy in living but-soy beans!
Specifically, Peggy'S pitch
after a vocal she had CO.
compoSed-was this: 3t.
Hello, this is Peggy Lee.
Do you know that for Just
three pennies you can serve
q meal to some hungry per-
son somewhere in the world?
Won't you please send
whatever you can. any little
change you might have
around the house. to me
Peggy Lee, care of Meals for
Millions :"
Meals for Millions" is a
people-to-people philanthro-
py that distributes to the
hungry abroad a protein
''multi-purpoSe food" of soy
bean meal fortified with min
erals and vitamins. Miss Lee
heard about it at a tea last
October. She made the little
disc with full orchestra to
plug the cause.
"I've had a long time de-
sire to contribute in some
manner to peace in the
world" she explained.
Spiritual Link
Serious thoughts from the
blonde beauty more common
ly identified with supper clubs
and the records she sells by
the millions?
An afternoon interview at
her home produced these re-
Elections:
THE arts are very closely
related to some spiritual
sense. They must be. Where
Evening star., 1961-04-23

sionally I'm able to amuse
her at home"
Miss Walker drank some
midafternoon coffee and
unused aloud about comedi-
ennes. She feels the reason
there are so few is because
most women don't really
want to be funny.
1T hurts women's feelings
to be laughted at" she said.
1T used to hurt mine. I
wanted to look like June Al
Tyson and ! pictured myself
in a leghorn hat leaning over
a garden fence. I was
shocked and surprised when
people thought I was so
funny. When I got recon-
ciled to it, I've made the
best of it. I'm in the acting
business. Charlie, and If this
is what makes the money,
this is what I'll do"
People Are Too Funny
Socially she hasn't so
much had the problem Of
people expecting her to be
amusing every time she opens
her mouth. Quite the re-
verse. People seem to think
she expects them to be ex-
cruciatingly funny.
: They're always trying, and
I couldn't care less" she said.
Il feel like saying, Relax
with the jokes and the sto-
ries. Tell me your troubles,
or what kind of a day it
is going to be. Read any
good books lately?' I don't
crave to be constantly en-
Certalned. l can be happy
while not laughing"
Miss Walker, the daughter
OF the Dewey BartoS, a very
well-known vaudeville team,
was born in Philadelphia, the
home of her mothers family,
but she grew up on the cir
cult; her childhood an end
less succession of hotels and
boarding houses, her play
ground. one long, similar
backStage. 1t is almost too
obvious to say that this must
be one of the reasons she
has always been looking for
a place to call home.
She made her Broadway
debut in BEST Foot For
ward" and had a very sue
ceSSfuE run in Phoenix 55,"
but her current Broadway
show is the biggest hit she
has yetshad
I'm not one of those who
is bored by a long rum" she
said, believe you me. I've
been in SO many short runs,
I keep looking on the hulle-
tin board for the closing no.
tice. Force of habit"
Miss Walker and her hus-
band and Miranda have an
eight-room apartment here,
but in a year or two, after
they build their house in st.
Thomas, they will move there
permanently.
Il can get up here by
plane in a couple of hours"
said Miss Walker. IF 7 were
doing a play, I'd just live
in a hotel or sublet a small
place. I'd go back and forth
just to do one television
show. And I could never
voluntarily give up the the
ater. but If it ever gives me
up, I have some place to CO."
Evening star., 1961-04-23

oil painting peggy put por-
trait Of a rocky Palm Springs
hill on the grand piano to
show its varying purples and
Colds when viewed from diff
ferent angles recording
two albums in July and
August. her first trip to
Europe.
Nicki, her II - year old
daughter by her first hus-
band, musician Dave Barbour
(she married and divorced
him and actors Brad Dexter
and Dewey Martini. accom-
panieS her on tours to handle
finances. II thought I would
See LEE, Page F-2
Evening star., 1961-04-23
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

There was something visit
fully dismal in the final scene
of television's Academy
awards show.
From the main stage, the
cameras suddenly switched to
an anteroom where. draped
in formal evening attire and
microphoneS, Mitzi Gaynor
and Wendell Corey were
waiting. For what? For one
thing, and the most conspic-
uouS. words. ANY words that
might thaw the frozen ex-
preston that always goes
with the situation, What is
there left to say?
The intimation of the scene
was that Miss Gaynor and
Mr.. Corey were scheduled to
interview the winning stars.
The latter, buried in con-
gratulatory mobs or stran-
Cling on their emotions, never
showed up. Mercifully, if late,
an announcer and the cam
eraman removed the show
from the air and what was
left awake of an audience re-
puted to have reached 56 mil
lions went to bed.
UstinOv Bright
Thum bing ba C kward
through the evenings per-
formance, one viewer found a
couple of amusing highlights.
One Of these was Peter Us
tinov'S bright, brief remarks
on the Illustration of winning
an Oscar after years of prep
aration to lose gracefully.
Another, its amusement
tinged with pathos, was
Elizabeth Taylor's slow tri-
umphal march to the lectern
to make her brief, emotional
acceptance speech.
The overall impression of
the show was quite something
else, tedium and nagging
sense that "the entertain
ment capital of the world"
should be able to do much
better. Instead of rejecting
1 imagination, which does exist
in Hollywood, the Academy
shew has settled into q for
mat; a rigid rite into which
Bob Hope-forever and ever
undertakes to inject o note
Of comedy relief.
That Dialogue
Otherwise, 1t Is q seemingly
endless series Of entrances
and exits by sets Of perform
ers whose dialogue is limited
to And the winner is" and
the response It wouldn't be
here except for" The idea
behind this is what is known
in television as exposure. =
meaning to show as many as
Evening star., 1961-04-23
A Ridiculous City

now she only likes working
here. not living here.
A Ridiculous City
"I love the stage and tele-
vision and the movies, too,"
she said. II could never give
up acting. but I could move
out of Manhattan tomorrow
and never look back. I
loathe it. It's gotten to be
a ridiculous city, ugly, dirty,
nothing to recommend it.
"The other day I was rid
ing in a taxi and we were just
pulling away from a light
when I looked out the win
dow and saw q woman fall
down as she came up out of
a subway. Do you know that
two men walking behind her
simply stepped over her?
They didn't even stop to
give her a hand, or see if
she was about to die, 49,.
81 took my little girl into
a department store here and
some dame got in the ele-
vator in front Of us and
gave her a big shove so she
could squeeze in, too. Well,
I grabbed this big gal and
! said, Don't you dare push
my child, or any other child.
What's your hurry? Do you
think this Is the last ele-
vator ever going up?'
Il can get along here be-
cause I can take care of my
self. If somebody tries to
push me around, I'll let him
have it, but there are a lot
Of people in this city who
can't fight back. / feel sorry
for them. They ought to get
out. Too much rudeness,
more than that, downright
cruelty"
Miss Walker, who is mar
ried to David Craig, the vocal
coach, met her husband when
she went to see him because
she had been misusing her
voice for almost 10 years, and
she was literally unable to
sing any more.
Il couldn't stand him when
I first met him." she said.
II didn't believe he could help
ne. 1t was kind of a des-
peration measure, pushed on
me by friends. I wasn't be-
ing too charming, but he in
furiated me into working
with him. He had an OPEN.
ing line like, oh yes, Nancy
Walker. You were pretty
good once. Whatever hap
pened to you9'"
Acting'S FoO Easy
They have been married
for 10. years and have a Z
year-old daughter, Miranda,
who has announced she will
be both a ballet dancer and
a nurse because neither pro-
fession alone would take
enough of her time, and she
doesn't care to be an actress
because that's too easy.
"She seems to have come
to that conclusion from
watching her mother work."
said Miss Walker. She
thinks I'm fairly amusing
on stage, but I feel I'm a
bowling success when occa-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Awards Leave
Wry Memories

possible of the Academy's
members to as many viewers
as possible.
It is exposure" which
brings before the cameras
such artificial novitiate gods
and goddesses as Bobby
DARN and Sandra Dee-and
that probably very nice little
girl made up to look like a
Nordic Cleopatra who &C
cepted an Oscar for Hayley
Mills. An audience sitting out
in Reality, U. S. A., is left to
wonder, not whether it could
ever understand Hollywood
but whether it is worth try
ing.
It was pure coincidence that
this year brought together
in three days, three of the
major award ceremonials, the
other two the legitimate
theater's Tonys and the New
York Critics Circle prizes.
The former came the night
before, the latter the day
after the Academy's big tele-
vised pageant. The contrast
between them could not have
been sharper. The theater
awards shows are simpler, the
TonyS a dinner attended by
theater people with money
enough to pay $35 a plate
(for a useful fund purpose).
The Abrupt Critics
A quite unself-conScious
affair, the Tonys' dinner, but
almost ostentatious as COM
pared with the Critics Circle
meeting. This is a gathering
of some 20 New York aisle
sitters who come wearing
whatever they mistakenly put
on that morning, cast their
votes with impatience, and
depart for the nearest bar
or something-leaving the
president to tell the press who
won what.
There is something merci-
fully abrupt and diffident
about the Circles ceremonial
which, if it gets less publicity.
nevertheless attracts national
attention in the next days
press. r
No reasonable American
would ask that Hollywood
copy the diffidence of the
Critics Circle. Nevertheless,
it is interchangeable that the
Academy's show could be
made more attractive by
making it less of a showcase.
1t doesn't need q cast of
hundreds dressed like man
nikins and sounding as if
they might have been wound
up like talking dolls. the keys
concealed in bouffant skirts.
A New M. c., Maybe
Also, it could use a new
master Of ceremonies If only
to prove that Mr.. Hope is not
the only one in Hollywood
capable of filibustering his
way through 10 awards, of
which not more than seven
have about them an element
of drama
A substitute whose name
comes Immediately to mind
is Mr.. Ustinov, a wit instead
Of a comedian and a man
with a built-in impatience
with boredom.
There is enough intelli-
gence, imagination and taste
in the Academy to make the
annual awards show what its
very nature dictates. that it
shall be a suspense comedy.
One that could be encaSed in,
say. one hour of television
time and with a limit Of a
mere thank you" in accept
ance speeches.
This would have no effect
whatever on the dissentS to
Academy decisions that Burt
Lancaster is a better actor
than Sir Laurence Olivier or
Spencer Tracy, or Miss Taylor
than Deborah Kerr.
1t could result in a much
Evening star., 1961-04-23
TODAY,s SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA--Samuel Beckett's "Krapps Last Tape" Sean
OCasey'S 1.-THE End of the Beginning" and Eugene
ONeills I'm the Zone; $3.50 pm.
NATIONAI-Dark
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Joan Pagan is the beauteoLs lass who has
taken over for ailing Kipp | amiltOn in the
role of the tempeStuOus Irish redhead in the
based on the John Ford movie hit, "The Quiet
Man." comes to the National Theater on Tues
day, May 2, for two priOr-tO- Broadway weeks.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt. 40 at Queens Chopel Rd Appleton 7-3400
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Tdpers Hope
For Rebound
Against Rens

The washington Tapers were
hoping for a marked reversal
of form today as they meet the
Pittsburgh Rens in an Ameri-
can Basketball League game
at Washington Coliseum at
2 pm.
The Tapers were completely
outplayed last night as they
dropped a 111-88 decision to
the Rens in a game played in
Norfolk's Municipal Arena.
The Rens dominated play all
the way as they enjoyed a
27-l7 command at the end of
the first period, a 1896 mar
gin at halftime, and84-55 mar
gin at the three-quarter mark.
Pittsburgh's Walt Mangham
was the individual scoring
leader with 20 points, but
Washington's Tony Jackson was
q spectacular runnerup with 10.
Two of Jackson's six field goals
were long-range shots good
for three points each.
Bucky Bolyard. Pittsburgh's
flashy SILL guard, Melted is
points, while the Reps top
scorer, was held to IA.
Roger Kaiser; the former
Georgia Tech All-American,
seconded Jackson's scoring per-
Torrance for Washington with
Is points. Bob Clarke added IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
LEADS FRIENDS TO VICTORY
PyIes, First-HoIf Goot,
Has Big Day After All

bled so yards for the final
Bulls touchdown. )
DeMATHA-DeLONE = Half
back Garrett Ford capped
scoring drives of 80 and 80
yards with 5-yard 'bursts off
tackle as the Stays evened their
season record at A.
Don Foran, a junior guard,
was the difference. kicking two
extra points while Larry Cooke
blocked one of DeLone's at
temptS. The Pennsylvania team
ended its season with one vic
tory in nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Auerboch, Fined $500, Says
He'll Continue to Protest

BOSTON. Nov. II (AP). =
Slapped with a $500 fine and
a warning by the National Bas-
ketball Association, Boston
Coach Red Auerbach today
says he'll continue to protest to
the officials If he feels justi-
fled.
MIA. President Maurice Po-
doloff announced the. fine for
gross misconduct" at the Bos-
ton-Detroit game in Philadel-
phia Thursday night. He said
Auerbach would be suspended
for three games the next time
he is elected from a contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
PEARY.NoRrHWOoD w
spAkhTY Nv -.Ss9 L.

Rookie Referee Joe Gushue's
technical foul call against the
champion Celtics had touched
off the incident.
Il was protecting my ball
players and If Bob Cousy gets
the treatment he received in
Philadelphia again III do it all
over" Auerbach said.
II know this Gushue who had
never worked a Celtics game be-
fore. was out to get me-" Auer-
bach continued. He evidently
wanted to show how tough he
was or figured that he would
show me who was boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
High School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY
InterhiEh League PIayoff
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, o.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
InterhiEh League PIayoff
Eastern, 81; Roosevelt, o.
OTHER GAMES
DeMatha, IA; helene, IL.
z. C. Glass. 10: AnhandaIe, o.
Eaffax. lis Lee, n. =
Garfield. IA: W2rfent6n, 10.
Goed Counsel, 2Bt DuysI, 8.
GEOveton, 81: Falls Church, IS.
Hegndon, IS; Stafford, o.
James Madison. 49, Osbeurn, "a.
yeb Stuart. 80: Yorktown, =!
Lande, 20: Geergetgyn PREP, 0.
LAUREL -; Charlotte Hall. l2.
Maret, -; Congressional. 10.
Mount vernon '; Georss Washing
Northwestern. 20, IIish Point, IL.
SuitIand. Ilj BisdensburK, is.
Surrattsvilie. %; Great Mills, q.
Washingten-Lee, 10; Wakefield, :.
GAMES TODAY
81. Johns vs.. O'ConneII at WI, 8.
Carroll vs.. GonSaEsi 81 Northwestern, g
Negport News ApDrentics at BuIliI
EpiscSDai at s.. Christophsr's. $3.50.
Hammond at Mclean, 2.
LeesbuTg Douglass 1T Jennie Dean, O,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Blair. 2.
Gaithersburg 1t sherwood, 2.
Walter Johnson at NorthWood. 2.
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton, 2
LaPlata at Lacke1. 2.
Central 81 Oxon IiIl. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
Tenpin Stor Here

Lou Burr, chief of the Amer
leap Internatiohal Bowling
Cofporation's staff of ttenpin
experts, win appear, Monday at
the River Bowl in Bethesda to
conduct the first of d new'ssries
OF learn-to-bowl sessions. He
Will give clinics at 10 am, /
pm. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

n " W VI gAAlt~cA1CQ 01CA8
ranging from l45 to i55 pounds
we're the big men last night a
Mount Vernon High School
nailed down its first Northern
Virginia football championship
since 1852.
Corky Cash, q 155-pounc
fullback, scored a touchdown;
John Valiante. q 15o-pounc
quarterback, ran for the extra
point and Jimmy jenkins, d
145-pound halfback, blocked q
George Washington conversion
effort in the last 90 seconds Of
the first half as the Majors
turned back the Presidents. 7-6
at CIV.
The triumph enabled Mount
Vernon (9-D to clinch thS
Group la title by a shade oyel
Washington-Lee, which de-
feated Wakefield, 1877, for it
seventh league victory in eighi
games. The Generals hav'
only one, game to play and
cannot catch the Majors.
Elsewhere In Northern Viz
ginia football last night, Fair
fax upset Lee lila, with q
last-auarter field goal at Lee;
GrOveton pulled away for a
21-13 victory at Falls Church;
James Madison waIloped win
less 0sbouFn, 1924, at Ma
nassas, and Jeb Stuart routed
Yorktown, 1876, at Stuart in
league competition. AMMAN
dale fell to all-conquering e.
c. Glass, 1910, In Lynchburg;
Garfield surprised previous
~ unbeaten Warrenton, 14-o,
and HerndOn took home q
1870 victory from Stafford.
Mount Vernon's victory wal
its ninth straight since an open.
ing loss to Lee and sealed thu
best record in the schools his.
tory, surprising the 81 per.
Torrance in 1850.
Mount Vernon had to finish
the hard way, beating Mclean
Annandale. and always tough
CIV in succession. Last night'l
victory was the Majors second
in a row over CIV, but only
their third in history.
Jenkins also gained 10 yard,
in is carries as the games
ground-gaining leader anc
played an outstanding defen.
sive game, in addition to block
ing Mickey Watts conversion
try.
Valiante, after Cash plunged
over the goal on the 18th play
Of the 73- yard touchdown
drive. scored the winning extra
point on a dash up the middle
after trying to pass.
There was LAS left in the
second quarter at that point
and CIV struck back in the
time remaining on a halfback-
to-halfback pass covering Al
yards, John Kemper to Don
Seemuller.
Two quarters later, with q
minute to 60 in the game,
Valiante intercepted a CIV pass
on his 49-yard line and then
ran out the clock.
WAKEFIELD WASHING
TON-LEE-Although unable to
repeat as State or district
champion, Washington-Lee re-
mains the best defensive team
in the Northern District Group
la League. The Generals
came UP with five fumbles last
night, three leading to scores
for a 1870 advantage, before
Wakefield. with the aid of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

ran rs yards for a touchdown
which was nullified by a clip
ping penalty and fumbled on
his 5-yard line to set up a st.
Adams touchdown, all in the
first half yesterday at Friends.
But it was to be his day after
ialL
In the second half. Pyles
scored the Quakers' first touch
down. Then he passed to his
big left end. Bud Davis. for
three more as Friends buried
the Saints with late rush, 30
6, and practically destroyed st.
Adams dreams Of an Interstate
Athletic Conference champion
ship.
LandOn, which plays st.
Adams next Friday in the
traditional finale, moved out
In undisputed first place In
the lac with Its 40 league
record, dumping Georgetown
Prep, 700, at LandOn.
Other prep school results
included DeMatha's l4-12
.sQueaker over DeL0ne CathO-
lie in McSherryssown, Pa;
Bulls Schools $40 romp
over QuanticO Post at Bulls,
Good Counsel's 26-6 decision
at DuVal and the 1919 tie
between Maret and Congress
siOnaI at Fairfax circle.
Pyles and Davis have hooked
up on eight touchdown passes
this year and yesterdays three
covered 20, 10 and. So yards.
Pyles punted five times for a
40-yard average and completed
seven of II passes for 1855 yards,
finishing the season with ~
connections in los throws for
d no JOIdl.
Davis caught 20 passes for
1872 yards this season, another
reason the Quakers beat all ex-
cept Landon among eight OPP
ponents this fall.
st. Adams kept Friends bot
tied up throughout the first
half and moved to the Quak-
ers' 10-yard line three times
before Quarterback Tony Ru-
hino scored on a rollout fol-
lowing .Pyles tumble.
But Rubino suffered a con-
cussion and didn't play the
second half. He was not hurt
seriously and spent the night
in a hospital for observation.
LANDON GEORGETOWN
PREP-Sophomore Joe Bailey,
improving with every game,
fired two touchdown passes in
the fourth quarter to seal the
Bears sixth victory Of the sea-
son.
Georgetown Prep never got
inside the Landon 45-yard line
as 1t finished its season with a
3-3-2 record.
Landon's first score came on
a 98-yard drive after the Little
Hoyas punted out of bounds on
the Bears 2.
MARET CONGRESSIONAL
I-Congressional's line rose up
to block two of Maret's extra
I point kicks. the second with 8
minutes to play, and also
smothered a last-gasp field goal
try. to preserve a 1919 tie after
four straight losses In the final
game for both schools 4
Unbeaten Maret, trying for
4 its seventh victory in, a. row,
needed a 65-yard run around
left end by Halfback Phil Lock-
wood to pull even. That touch
down run preceded the last
blocked extra point.
GOOD COUNSEL-DuVAL-
Halfback Frank Montbriand
scored three times for the Good
Counsel on runs of rs, 20 and
IS yards.
Good Counsel took over on
the DuVal Is and Is when bad
passes from center set up the
first two touchdowns. DuVal
finished its season with a
record of AS.
BULLIS-QUANTICO - Dean
Sclavounos scored three touch
downs and passed 20 yards to
Woody CARBOHYDRATES for all
other as Bulls wrapped up the
Central Interscholastic Confer
ence championship.
Tackle Harold Miller, a g.
foot-4, 200-pounder. was given
chance to carry the ball in
his last varsity game and RAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-1O)
Answer

Answer
No. l. Touchdown. Runner is
not out-of-bounds If he bumps
player on sidelines, but is OUT
of-bounds il he touches water
bucket in same spot. Rule 4.
Section 2. Article / and Article
Q, Approved Ruling 7, apply.
There is no interference since
player on sidelines Is within
team area. Rule 9. Section 8,
lie covers.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune syndicstel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 8: Quebec, 2.
R'eh'''si5ai s4FiEEAsf iHHsszcbE
Greensboro, B.; Rhilsdelphis, 4.
I0nf fN ATfEiaRaSSiA SNhHfy LEAGUE
Omaha, 8; st. Paul. 0.
WEsTERN HAGUE
Edmonton, B; Seattle, 1.
vancouver, 2; Portland, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

LAC SUMMARIES
FRIENDs-ST. ALBANs
e. EkNHbs+Ss ----.SS lS sSS-sS
81, AIbans-Rnbino 8, run run failedJ.
Frienas-Pyles' 1. plunge stevenson
Friends = Safety. MacIntyre tackled
Krenttner in end zone.
Frisnds1.payis 20, pass from Pylss
Frisnds-Dsyis IS, pass from Pylss
Priends-psYts So, pass from Ryles
trun failed).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREP
a 1sSbo eREP $500 SSS 1EsSS
LaHdOn-McconnauEhey 4. run run
Landon-POOre II, pass from Bailey
(Berger rum.
Lsndon-BsEEsr 10, pass from
OTHER PREF GAMES
MARET-CONGRESSIONAL
eosSdEEssIoNAI- ! 8 9 -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8, run Ckick
Mafst@oroh Is. run moody kiek,.
Maret-Mensh 81, run kick faiied)
cenGTsssional-Duekett IS, run tpass
consressional-Reeves 3, run Resvss
rum.
Maret-Lockwood o6. run tkiek failed.
GOOD COUNSEL DuyAL
S SSHR COUNSEL ! = 3 8 81 g 9
GOOD cOupsel-shaploWski 4, run
Good connssiN l6orthr,a,d % 49,
Good counsei-Montbriand 90. run.
Cassidy kick).
DuVal-Chipouras Is, run (kick failed)
Good Counsel-Montbrisnd is, run
(kick failed).
BULLS -oUANTIc0
S SSfETE scH kSsF = 8 lgS ls a.
su Kick fsiI:d, 8 pass from IaVay
Carbohydrates %, pass from
SclaVounos (kick failed).
suliisTsclavounos 8. run Flatley
BulllIlis'.sclavOunOs 10. ruin tkick
BuliisMselavOunos 20, run kick
Bullis--Miller so. run (kicH failed).
DsMATHA.DeLoNE CATH0LIC
BB :E6NEE CATH. I'd 3 g. sSLii ss
peMatha-Ford 5, run (POfan kick.
DeLone-Conrad z, pass from Tim
Minis dick failed).
DeMatha-Ford D, run CForan kick.
DeLone-Timmins 4, run kick faileD.