davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MYRTLE /. BLAIR. Deceased
Pursuant 10 an order made in the
above entitled matter on the 4th day
of December. A. D.. 1862;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the VIII
Of Myrtle I. Blair. deceased. and for
the issuance Of Letters Testamentary
TO Ralph p. Blair has been filed in
this Court, and that Wednesday, the
26th day of December. A. D., 1862
at the hour Of 1000 o'clock AM. of
said day. in the Courtrooms( of said
Court. in the Courthouse in n City
of Sidney. County of Richland. State
of Montana, has been APPOINTED as
the time and place for hearing said
petition. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same and show cause, If any he
has. why said petition should not pe
Dated this Attn day Of December
AID. 1862.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Of the District Court
COURT SEALl
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post office s. Business Address
THE New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
Qualification Dates: December 5. j.
and 10. 1922
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

rr THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEvF NTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
F9P TTIE CCTNTY OF RICHLAND
CASE NO. 1900
HULDA K. KNIGHT, Plainttt'
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEvIsEES,
IFGATFFS' AND CREDITORS. if any,
of ARCHIBALD KNIGHT, deceaseo'
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEViSEES'
IFGATEES. AND CREDITORS, II any,
of ALBFRTA KNIGHT. deceased;
MRS. HUGO MEYER, one and me
same person as Lola NJ. Never, nee
lola Mabel Knight; and THE SN-
KNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, LEGAr
TEES AND CREDITORS, II any, OF
ATBFRT A. KNIGHT. deceased; and
ALL OTHER PERSONS .UNkNOWN'
Claiming or who might claim any right,
title. estate. or interest in, or len OF
encumbrance upon, any OF me reai
or any part thereof. whether such
claim or possible claim be present or
contingent. including any claim or pos
siole claim of 6ower. inchoate or ac-
'sT1NrHONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AM
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby. summoned 70 an
SWEET the AOAAAAA1AAAN ~
which is filed in h office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which i
herewith served upon you, and 70 tl'
your answer and serve a copy thereo
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service of thi
summons. exclusive of the day of sIcf
service: and in case of your failure q
appear or answer, judgment will b'
taken against you by default, for tn
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to quiet it'll
in the plaintiff and against the defend
ants to the following described land
and premises, to-wit:
The East Half (Ei2) of Section
Thirty 1907, Township Twenty
six f26l North. Range Fifty-one
t51l E.M.PM. Richland County,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal of thi
Court this 10th day of December, 1867
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
BY Ilene Dave, Deputy
(CCURT SEAL)
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Attorneys at Law
Box ISL
Sidney. Montana
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
Publish: Dec. u. 10. rs; Jan. 2
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
ThE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
CASE NO. 2472-P
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESIATE
h6RDFR TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
LEASED FOR DEVELOPMENT OF
a duly verified petition having been
filed herein seeking authority OF TINS
Court for an order authorizing. the
guardian TO enter into a lease OF oil
and gas of the premises belonging 10
lid s11ardianship as hereinafter de-
scribed and to execute and denver a
Ratification and rental division order;
and il appearing theretrom mat Said
lease is in the best interests OF saiu
guardianship and the Court oeing tully
advised in the premises;
TT Is ORDERED that all persons IN
tarested in the estate of Stanley
Rosaaen. a minor, be ano appear pc
fore the Honorable l.. c. G~ulnranoson
,Tldge of the above entitled Court IN
the Courtroom of said Court at sidney,
Richland County, Montana, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock AM. on WEDNESDAY,
the 10Th day of December. 1867, TO tnen
and there show cause, If any there be,
why the following described real
An Undivided contingent remainder
interest in and 10 the following.
described real property located in
Richland County. Montana:
Township "a North. Range o5 East
Section "a: Sia
Section "a: All
should not be leased to G. l.. culver OF
BiUings. Montana, for a period OF zen
U01 Years and so long thereafter as OIL
and gas are produced from SAID lanus
i'm commercial quantities and at the
rental mentioned in the petltloh' to-
wit. a delay rental of Sl.OO per acre
ner vear for a full interest lease; SAID
lease TO be executed pursuant to the
form attachd to the petition on Ills
herein. which petition by this specitle
reference is made a part hereof and Is
referrpd 20 for further PARTICULARS.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that I'M:
order to show cause be puDllsneu 40.
two consecutive weeks IN the Sldne
Herald. a newspaper OF eeneral cllcu,
Montana. which newspaper IS deslshat
ed as most likely to give notice 10 al
interested persons of the tendency o
uh DONE IN OPEN COURT at Sidney
Montana. this 5th day OF December
1862.
District Judge
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
PRETTN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner .oco
publish: December u and ~, 1907
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

FOR SALE - Anyone interested in
obtaining imported knitting yarn,
petit point and n~eedlepOint and
contracting or by phoning Mrs. Don
Coutts. 438. 4-2tc
FOR SALE - Axe registered Dach-
shund puppy. Call 747-5268. 47-2tc
FOR SALE - Best or bibles at re-
duced prices. Best Christmas gift.
Cal 1871 or see at COS 4th St. Sc.
47-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12

WANTED - Urgently need
trained Volkswagon Mechanic. High
earnings 500 to $500 per MONTH;
Commission; Sick Leave; Vacation;
Republication Insurance. Import Mo
tors of Minot Inc. Authorized Volks-
wagon Dealer Minot N. Oak. 46-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
FOR SALE
oULLINGs OPPORTUNITY SHOP.

QUILLINGs OPPORTUNITY SHOP
.tr ers YOU "a wonderful selec-
ton of new and used clothing. Also
. .anK type u cleaner. 80 vol.
set of Funk and Waggnels encyclo-
pedias, 81 piece set of new STAIN
- steel SIIV erWare, Barbie doll
dresses. new winter maternity Stacks,
skirts and tops, blond TV set, COM
lDinatlon radio and record player,
bed daveno ba~rcalounger and lDric-a-
brac. Located at 400 3rd St. Sc, S
blocks straight east of the Lalonde
Hotel. Mrs. Walter Quilting. owner.
48-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED - FUN time waitress
and part-time dishwasher. hours 500
pm. to $50 pm. Eagle Cafe. Sidney.
35tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE

FOR THE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APrLICAIION FOR LETTERS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THOMAS PULLFN. also known
as THOMAS WILLIAM PULLEN, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the
Court an instrument, purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of
Thomas Pullen, also known as Thomas
William Pullen, deceased. and that a
Court for the probate of the said
Last VIII and Testament. and for
the issuance of Letters Testamentary
to H. j. Nelson, and that Wednesday,
the 26th day of December, AID. 1862,
at 1890 o'clock AM, of said day, at
the Courtroom of said Court, in the
Courthouse, at the City of Sidney,
Richland County. Montana. has been
set as the time and place for the
hearing of said Petition, at which
time and place any and all persons
interested in said estate may appear
in opposition thereto. and contest or
file objections TO the same, as pro-
vided by law.
DATED at Sidney. Montana. this
10Th day Of November, AID. 1862.
Alma Murphy
Clerk of Court
court SeaD
". G.. Koch,
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = Box 331
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publish December 5. December II
and December 10. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Home Front, July, 1862

The Fourth Of yuly-the anniversary of
this country's Declaration of Independence
from any oUerSeer tUds the occasion for ceLe-
,0ondrouSly simple. No mad dasheS to the
beach amid clouds of gasoline exhaust; no
such complications as trying to manage a
hamburger and an infant Ohile sleeping
through a grdde-B mouie at the driue-in. The
Fourth, 100 years ago, tOds- simple, all right
But it ,oGs not Without noise and activity
THE FOURTH.-On Thursday night,
the noise of firearms and crackers, with
the light of numerous bonfires at different
points of the city, gave notice that the Day
OF independence was approaching; and to-
ward the small hours of the morn the noise
and hustle increased. At daybreak a ring
ing of bells took place, which, however, was
not so general as formerly, owing, no doubt,
to the fact that many of the churches are
occupied as hospitals. The bells were rung
again at noon and at sunset and salute
was fired from the Navy Yard and Arsenal
at IL o'clock The youngsters were early out
with fire-crackerS and torpedoeS. and in
many instances grown persons were giving
vent to their patriotism by burning powder.
Many persons spent the day in visiting their
friends and driving around the city or to the
various pic-nics in the woods. The horse
drawnl omnibuseS during the day were
crowded
At night fireworks were sent up from
the Canterbury, Smithsonian, and several
other places, some neighborhoOds getting
up creditable displays.
The Soldiers of the War of 1912 assem-
bled in the Post Office Department. at II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

o'clock, and marched thence to the Presi-
dents House, where, after passing through
the East Room, they called on the President
in his office, and we're introduced. :. in a
brief speech. Mr.. Lincoln replied appro-
priately, thanking them for the call After
each member had been introduced, the line
was reformed, and they proceeded back to
the place of meeting, where they partook of
bountiful collation..
McKendree Chapel Sabbath School as
sembled at an early hour, and marched to
Berry's Woods. and in conjunction with the
school of Fletcher Chapel spent the day in
pic-nicing. About noon they assembled to-
gether and sang appropriate pieces, had
the Declaration of independence read by
James Davis, Jr., and an Grafton delivered
by the pastor of McKendree REV Dr. Ryan,
The children Of st. Aloysius Sabbath
School, accompanied by their parents and
teachers, marched to the same woods in the
morning, and spent the day in a pleasant
manners swinging, dancing and other pas
times being the order of the day.
The Sabbath schools of the Bridge street
Presbyterian and Methodist Churches,
Georgetown, celebrated the day in Mrs.
John H. Kings woods in an appropriate
manner. The Declaration of Independence
was read by Dr.. Ramsburg, and addresses
were delivered by the Hon. Joseph A.
Wright and Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Waugh
Chapel.
The day passed off in a very orderly
manner; not more than three or four dis
turbances, as far as we can ascertain, hav-
ing occurred in the city limits. There was
not as much intoxication as one might have
anticipated
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Eastern meets Spingarn to-
night for the Interhigh League
title at Washington Coliseum
with most of. the attention
focused on the big centers of
the two East Division teams.
Game time is $50.
Jerome Chambers of Eastern
last night scored % points as
the Ramblers pulled away from
Western in the second quarter
for a 1886 victory in the OPEN
ing game of the semifinals.
Garland Logan tossed in q in
the nightcap as Spingarn came
on strong to knock off Coolidge,
1861. A screaming crowd of
over 5000 witnessed the double
header.
Spingarn last year defeated
Eastern, 81-64, in the title
game, and went on to knock off
DeMatha of the Catholic
League, $3.50, in the city
championship game.
The winner of tonight's game
viii play DeMatha for the city
title Tuesday night at Mary
lands Field House. The loser
will meet second-place Mackin
in the preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Law Starts Comeback Bid
Tomorrow in Squad Game

Elsewhere, the Yankees
signed Jim Konstanty, former
PhillieS' relief ace, as a rowing
pitching coach for their farm
teams, coming to terms on
Konstanty's 46th birthday Z. :.
First -Outfelder Frank
Howard reported to the
Dodgers Vero Beach camp and
Joined in an afternoon work
out Manager Hank Bauer
cut the Athletics workout to
two hours from four hours. at
West Palm Beach after the
players looked tired Out
fielder Neil Chrisley was the
batting star in the Nets first
squad game at st. Petersburg,
rapping two singles and a
double for three RIBS =.
Pitchers Paul Foytack and Sam
Jones, and Outfielders Bubba
Morton and Don Vert missed
Detroit's drills at Lakeland
with various ailments and
Pitcher Ray Sadecki, a 14-game
winner last season, signed with
the Cardinals for a reported
SIC, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Maryland Places
9 of 10 Mutmen
In Finals of ACC

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. g.
(AP). - Defending Champion
Maryland has nine of its 10
wrestlers into the finals today
in the Atlantic Coast Confer.
ence championships.
The only defeat for the Terps
came in the heavyweight divi-
sion where Gordon Appel of
North Carolina decisioned De-
feding Champion Roger Shoals,
81.
North Carolina advanced six
to the finals, Virginia three
and N. c. State two. Duke had
none.
Results included: 0
PRELIMINARIES,
1870 pounds--Bossert, Maryland, de-
cisioned Harrison, Virginia. 40. 49,,
stoned Barnes, NC. State, 1917.
147 pounds-Varre, Maryland, deci-
stoned Politi, Duke, 12-0. Grant, North
Carolina, decisioned Boehm, Virginia,
stoned Woodruff, Virginia, III.
1877 pounds-Guidi, Maryland, pin
ned Grossman. Duke, Z minutes SO
seconds. 1--
sEMIFINALS, -
147 pounds-Varre, Maryland, deci--
stoned Athearn, NC. State, 1862
81 ,pounds-Kerin. Maryland, pin
ned Whit, NC. State, q minutes, So
seconds.
1877 pounds-Guidi, Maryland, deci--
stoned Record, North Carolina, 81.
III pounds-Dauberman Maryland
pinned SeagroveS, Duke, minutes, 80
seco--ds. Mallen. virginia pinned olas-
seconds.
t91 pounds--Lake, virginia, deci-
Maryland decisioned cabe, North
Carolina, $50
Heavyweight-Appell, North Caro-
lima, ,decisioned Shoals, MARYLAND. 81.
sion over Smith, Virginia 1.-TWO over
tines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Don't complain to any of
Washington-Lee High Schools
basketball players that the
Generals aren't a running ball
club. Not unless you duck as
soon as you say it.
Westinghouse chased
George Washington all over the
court last night before finally
scoring a 20-18 overtime VIC
tory at WI. The Generals
were behind most of the time
and ran themselves ragged try
ing to stop GW's showdown
tactics.
Wakefield and Mount YER
non wound UP tied for sew
enth place with III records
and Fairfax and Mclean can
join them tonight. Mclean
knocked off Wakefield, 6O-53,
last night and plays Madi-
son tonight. Mount Vernon
turned back Stuart, 56-44, at
Mount Vernon and Yorktown
held off Falls Church at
Falls Church, in other league
games.
In non league affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Eastern and Spingorn
Play for Interhiqh Title

Each star last night was
assisted by a backcourt stand
out. Reggie Greene had 10
points and set up Chambers a
number of times for easy
buckets. David Bing, who
scored IA points, was the floor
general for Spingarn. He con-
Stantly drew defenders away
from the middle, then threaded
the needle with passes to Logan
underneath.
Eastern jumped off to a 80
lead in the first two minutes,
but Western applied a full
court press and tied the score
at 1912 in the next three
minutes. At the quarter it was
still deadlocked, 1918.
Eight playing minutes later
it was all over. With Chambers
getting 10 points, the Ramblers
outScored Western 2l-8 to take
a commanding 1926 lead at
the half.
Logan kept Spingarn in the
game in the first half, scoring
20 of his teams 40 points. The
Green Wave was pressed
throughout the first half be-
fore gaining a 40-36 advantage
after the score had been tied
IA times.
With a little more than three
minutes gone in the final
period, the defending city
champions had widened the
gap to $3.50, and went on from
fhofo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

"The team made all the diff
ference. 1t would have been
impossible to score this many
if they hadn't kept feeding
me-" Chamberlain said.
When he hit 100 on a dunk
shot with as seconds left, the
fans streamed out onto the
court to mob him. The game
was held up until the floor was
cleared. e
Chamberlain himself said,
MY foul shooting was vastly
improved. That made a big
difference" .
Chamberlain, approaching a
4,000-point single season. is the
fourth player to ever reach 100
points in a basketball game.
The others were in college
games.
Chamberlain has scored 1856
points this season and has four
games to go. He has scored an
average of sos points for the
76 games.
Chamberlain's career total is
now 9,605, having scored 2,707
points his rookie year and 3,033
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Pirate workhorse of 1860 APP
peared in only IL games in 81,
pitched but SO innings and had
an earned run average of 4.73.
He pitched only one complete
game-and lost that one.
Where the Reds will be if
they lose their best from 1861
Joey Jay-may be a question
they'll have to answer. Jay,
a 21-game winner for the Ma
tional League champions, was
supposed to make up his mind
yesterday whether to accept a
take-it-or-else offer of $4,000
representing about a Sill, 900
raise over his 1861 salary.
But Bill Dewitt. the Reds
general manager, said in Tampa
that Jay wouldn't give him a
yes or no. joey, who has five
producing oil wells in West
Virginia to bolster his courage,
wants $4,000. Last night, Jay
made a counter-offer. He says
he'll pay the Reds $125, 900 for
his contract to become a free
agent. Dewitt says he isn't
selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Parker-Gray,
Jackson Meet
In Senlifina|s

Parker-Gray of Alexandria
and Luther Jackson of Merri-
field play at $3.50 pm. today
in the feature game of semi
finals of the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association Northern
District basketball tournament
at Jennie Dean High School in
Manassas.
Hoffman-Boston of Airing
ton, which drew a bye in first
round play yesterday, meets
Jennie Dean at 2 pm.
The winners of this after
moons games will play for the
championship at 8 o'clock, pre-
coded by a consolation game
at Z between this afternoons
losers.
Parker-Gray drubbed Carver
OF Rapidan, 1920; Luther
Jackson trounced Walker
Grant of Fredericksburg, 84-49.
and Jennie Dean trampled
Douglas of Leesburg, $3.50, in
opening-round games yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Vern Law begins the at
temped comeback tomorrow
that ought to decide how much
of a challenge the Pirates,
world champions Just a year
ago, can make in the National
League pennant race this sea-
son.
The 31-year-old Highlander
the Pirates ace when he won
20 and lost 9-then beat the
Yanks twice in the World Series
of 1960-will pitch in a squad
game at Fort Myers, Fla. Law
hopes to go three innings in his
first serious test of his ques-
tionable right arm. A leg injury
suffered during a playful cele-
bration on a bus after the 1860
pennant clinching led to a
shoulder ailment. Things went
from bad to worse so quickly
that Law didn't pitch an inning
after the second week in July.
From his brilliant season of
1860, Law slipped to a ga mark
last year while the Pirates
tumbled from first to sixth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Larsen Escapes
Injury in Drill

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Mar
3 (AP). - Don Larsen, who
pitched the perfect World
Series game in 1856, narrowly
escaped serious injury yester-
day in the Giants spring train
ing camp at Casa Grande.
Larsen was on the mound
when a line drive off Willie
McCovey struck him in the
right shoulder. Don took part
of the steam out of the drive
with quick glove action.
The big Highlander threw
his glove at the chest-high
liner, the ball glancing off the
thumb of the glove. Otherwise,
he might have been seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
100 POINTS IN ONE GAME
Chamberlain Awed by Own Record

HERSHEY, Pa, Mar. 3 (AP)
Its a record I'd hate to try
to break myself" says Wilt
Chamberlain of the Philadel-
phia Warriors, cycling his new
Hotpoint National Basketball
Association single game record.
Chamberlain's mark, eclips-
ing his own record of rs, came
last night as the Warriors de-
feated the New York Knicker-
bockers. 169-147.
When Chamberlain scored
the 70 earlier this year, in a
triple overtime against Los
Angeles, Coach Frank Mcclure
predicted, "someday he will
hit 100."
The 7-foot-1 giant lived up
to the prophecy as he scored So
field goals, and % of 80 foul
shots, both MIA records.
The SO goals were made on
50 tries, for 81 per cent.
II wasn't even thinking of
hitting a 100, but after putting
in nine straight free throws, I
was thinking about a foul
shooting record" he said. ut
was my greatest game" he
added.
Chamberlain scored again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
CADETS SURPRISE HAMMOND
DeMotho Misses Star
In Win Over KNIGHTS

O'Connell scored IS straight
points. and the regulars had to
return with So seconds left to
protect the 1882 lead. Jones
had Is points for DeMatha, but
Ronnie Ullrich of O'Connell led
all scorers with 20.
ST. JOHN'S-HAMMOND -
The Cadets, hot and cold the
last couple of weeks, got hot
last night at Hammond, at least
on the foul line.
Outscored from the floor, 90
%, st. Johns hit on Is of IS
from the foul line to only four
of eight for Hammond. Ron
Panneton of the Cadets was
tops in that department with
IA out of Is.
Bob Lewis scored % points
and Panneton 18 to lead the
Cadet while the sixth-ranked
AdmiralS were paced by Dick
Geyer and Jim Moushegian,
each with 10.
MACKIN-BLAIR-The Tro-
jams, winning their 21st game
in 20 starts, held the Blazers to
their lowest total of the season.
1t was the third loss in 19
games for Blair.
Bill Butler, the games top
scorer with 81 points; Butch
Braxton and Art Baylor con-
trolled the boards for Mackin,
which was ahead throughout
the game. Jack Townsend's 16
points was high for Blair.
GEORGETOWN PREP-ST.
ALBANS - Georgetown Prep
came from an 11-8 first-period
deficit to take a $500 halftime
lead.
The Little Hoyas broke open
the game in the second half
with Dick Williams and Joe
DeCourcy showing the way. The
pair scored "a of the total of
% points in the second half
with Williams finishing with
II points and DeCourcy 16.
Brock Wilcox had 10 points
for the Saints.
PRIORY BULLS SCHOOL
Panthers ended regular
season play with an lis rec
ord and now will be host to
the Priory tournament start
ing next Friday. John Pratt
of Priory was the games top
scorer with SO points.
ST. A HON S-ST.
TONES had four.
players in double figures with
Jim Fowler's 10 points high as
they won their 18th game in II
starts.