| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 191 930 THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER ' 15 P Sees It By CDerlif sports in a lon£ while has aroused so much comment as the step taken by Pred Perry when he forsook his amateur standing and became a professional tennis playfr Although it cannot be said that Perry's act was a surprise since he had for three years been the subject of much publicity in connection with the possibility of his proj the actual switch when it did come was not without turning its "shock” to amateur officialdom There is no disposition apparent 'anywhere to condemn Perry or to question his right of decision or the propriety of his step It is freely admitted that Fred Perry has served amateur tennis well and unselfishly and at no little sacrifice of his own convenience his time his effort and even his money Now and the consensus seems Perry has opportunity to be that he would be a very foojish young man did he not seize that opportunity and pluck the plum in its prime — it might easily become overripe did he longer delay No occurrence in - ' Substantial Reward It is promiscuously published that Perry’s immediate reward for playing professional tennis will be $100- 000" to be earned within a very short time He is to go on tour with Ellsworth Vines who next to Perry himself is generally conceded to be the world’s finest singles player Surely no one can blame Perry for adding $100000 to hU bankecount for a year’s tennis playing The attitude of the tennis has to do with the Davis cup World and incidentally’ our championship With PeTry gone own attitude if it matters is Great Britain’s chances for successfully defending her possesthat Perry took the proper sion of the title are regarded -as extremely low' The British Coiiyse for his ovfn welfare That phree being disposed' of we team at this time has only one now come to the "Consideration singles player olinternational of two other aspects of the” status He is Bunny Austin and world tennis situation Both while Austin is undoubtedly a carry farther afield than the fairly good tennis player he question of the fortunes of a cannot be given a place in single individual One of them Perry’s class Perry himself professes to hold continued faith in Great Britain’s ability “Don’t think that England is prepared to give up the Davis cup next year without' a struggle simply because I’m out of it” he says "With me out of the way there are several others who will have a fchance to’move into the’ tennis picture there They might surprise the world” we indeed don’t believe will but They might they ' English Chances Low “Open” More Stimulated By Chet Smith TIME OUT! t SAN FRANCISCO By BOB CAVAGNARO PINEHURST N C Nov 18 (At —The fairways of the Pine hurst Country club course were covered with star dust Wednesday in one of the worst carnages of American golf after two treacherous rounds of the professional golfers’ Championship One by one Defending Champion Johnny Revolta of Chicago and three former champions Gene Poison K Runyan Armour all warmly regard ed in pretournament calculations were blown out of sight in a series of sharp explosions which left only a few favorites among the 16 survivors of 64 who qualified Trims Champion Harold "Jug” McSpaden of Winchester Mass whose previous claim to fame 'were' Victories in the 1938 San Francisco open match play le tournament and in the Pasadena open rose in revolt the against Revolta trimming champion one up at the 19th after Johnny had butchered Marshall Crichton of Durham N C 6 and S in the first round Armour winner of the title In 1930 and runner up to Revolta last T color Stanfordjtes were up In arms over attempts to start premature fires in the huge pile of wood and kindling they collected for their e annual bonfire rally At least three California students were beaten In the raid on the emblem and one of them required hosJames Reynolds pital attention Stanford student body president dispatched a telegram to Leonard Charvey ‘California student president apologizing for the attack-Botstudent leaders said they were attempting to confine college spirit within reasonable bounds ' Following reports that 2000 Berkeley students planned a raid on Stanford's bonfire again President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford said that should any college property be damaged by student rioting he feared he might be forced to seek cancellation of the game At least 75000 tickets already have been sold for the game which will be played at Berkeley Saturday two 72-ho- a ni — Hnrnld McSpaden Ieo Walper Hethesrta Nov 18 (UP) between —Intercampus rivalry Stanford university and ’University of California reached a fever pitch Wednesday night bringing reports of raids and riots and a threat by college authorities to call off the annual football game which was the cause of the stqdent excitement Students at the University of Cali forma at Berkeley were aroused by a nocturnal visit' to Xheir 7cm putt by a group which painted the large "C” planted in atone In the Berkeley hills a violent red the Stanford 18-ho- le vii The other angle of the Perry move is its effect upon the “tennis Open” situation The ink was scarcely dry on Perry’s professional contract before news came from England telling of a startling sudden and pronounced switch in opinion in that country in respect of as Perry was available naturally "open” tennis tournaments England was the staunchest of staunch supporters of pure amateurism With Perry out British tennis officials are reported to be ready asto “force” the conduct of “open” tournaments The sociation a powerful tennis organization came forth as a strong advocate of the “open” plan So far as we have been able tennis? The animus in America to discern "open” tournaments The tennis may be detected in golf have never harmed authorities in this country are and always have been opposed either amateur or professional The character of neither is in to anything suggested by Bill perif of besmirching by mutual Tilden and since Tilden labored diligently for the "open” plan competition or association Why it was inevitable that it should then should there be such debe antagonized by the national termined opposition in some quarters to a similar system in association Now however the "open” movement takes on fresh stimulus It is really strange how the private act of one person — Perry’s in this instance — can wield so wide an influence Still there is ampfe evidence that it does When Fred Perry wrote his name on that contract he did something more than merely to add another unit to the professional tennis ranks So-lon- ('hi-rg- o Md IhIO—Jimmy Thomson Khawnre Fa vs Henry Firard a Hershey !:SO — Harry Cooper Chicago vs Craig Wood Deal N J 9:30— Bobby f'rulrkshank Richmond vs Tony Manero Greensboro 9:40— Horton Smith Chicago Willie (ioggtn San Bruno Cai 0:50 — Bill Burke Cleveland vm Denny Shiite Boston J 0 :00 — Bill Mehlhorn Louisville vs Ed Dudley Philadelphia 10:10 — Jimmy Hines Garden N V vs Victor City Gheaat Deal N J Haynes Kayos Abe Feldman In 2nd Round and ’33 champioli in 1922-2- 3 Runyan king two years ago were K2b(eked out in the first round Armour bowed to Mortie Dutra of Detroit 4 and 3 Runyan lost to Clarence Doser of Rochester' N Y 2 and 1 and Sarazen yielded to Jack e Patroni of Pa on the 18th green but the lambs who slew the butchers didn’tllf® v last long They were slaughtered in the afternoon In Nature of Upsets Harold (Jug) McSpaden who Wednesday defeated the There were at least two other redefending champion Johnny Revolta one up on 19 in the sults in the nature of upsets In the feature match of the P G A tourney Kv second round Victor Ghezzi of Deal N J defeated Fay Coleman of Culver City Cal the qualifying medalist one up and Jimmy Hines Gar den City N Y downed Ray Man-gruof Pittsburgh 2 and 1 It was a trying day all the way Wells Slake East Jordan Slake around for the favorites standing of Teams Standing of Teams Henry Picard of Hcrshey Pa Waterloo Union tfrho now looms as the man to beat Wella and Tony Manero of Greensboro Belvedere Sandy Third East Midvale N C reigning U S open cham- Burton Whittier McKinley pion passed the severe test but they had narrow squeaks Jefferson in the morning and then shellacked Butler WATERLOO M'KINLEY Draper their afternoon opponents G T F P O T F P N Ghrke rf 2 00 4Mavo : o o 6 Sandy Second Comes From Behind rf Schilling If 1 0 0 2Curtis If Rasmusan c O 0-c 0 0 ft OiShoeneld - 'Monday’ Resnltti Picqrd pulled up frpm being two WMausa 5iAste 2 3 2 2 8 Midvale Second 17 Marquette Duquesne Backs To Feature Pittsburgh Tilt PITTSBURGH Nov 18 UP)— The King B's of Marquette and Duquesne — Buzz Bulvid amjJBoyd Brumbaugh — will battle Saturday for football great backs He Is big weighing 193 and standing 6 feet 1 inch but fast His running and tackling have been sufiriof but it is to his throwing arm that his veteran coach Frank Murray points with pride Buivid has thrown 97 passes and completed 50 in seven games this season accounting in this fashion for 10 touchdowns in addition to a total gain of 679 yards Nevertheless Coach John (Little Clipper) Smith of the Dukea aid Wednesday: “Brumbaugh is one of the best backs in the country) I’m basing my hopes for beating Marquette on his outplaying Buivid” recog- nition and bowl bids for their teams Captalrr'Buivid will lead I -- Mar-quette’- Golden to Avalanche Forbes field undefeated and untied looking for a possible game in the Rose bowl the Sugar bowl or the Orange bowl His specialty is throwing passes Brumbaugh’s favorite trick is Intercepting enemy tosses but he can run the line’ Panthers gie Tech Buivid pass kick and smash too as Pitt’s mighty and the rugged Carneeleven will testify is one of the midwest’s Salt Lake Tribane Sally’s Booter Wins Bay Meadows Event SPORTS FLASHES NEW YORK Nov 18 (A)— y Haynes Philadelphia negro SAN MATEO Cal Nov 18 UP)— heavyweight made short work of With a rousing stretch run that the Brooklyn veteran Abe Feldman carried it to the wire a winner by a Wednesday night Haynes scored a length Sally’s Booter took the six knockout in the second round of furlongs feature race at Bay Meatheir ten rounder in the Hippo- dows track Wednesday The time drome was 1:10 5 Haynes scaled 1994 and FeldAll Devil ran second and Look-aboman 180‘i Haynes surprised the third in a blanket finish small gallery of 3000 by flooring the Sally’s Booter gelding rugged Feldman rated tops as a owned by Al Puccinelli of San Maheavyweight trial horse four times teo was rated off the pace for the before Referee Al Reich stopped the early part with Khayyam and fight and waved the Brooklyn boy Brown-eye- d Pat out in front to his corner The end came after Ralph Neves of South San Fran1:41 of the second round had cisco rode the winner which paid elapsed 1720 440 and 360 All Devil reIt was the first time Feldman turned 1060 and 7 and Lookabout had been knocked off his feet in 1060 five years of ring campaigning Off to a slow start Haynes got down to business with the start of Wants Hexas Job the second He shot a left to the AMARILLO Texas Nov i8 UP) — chin followed a Teams Clash by Ball Club Plans Dance right to the same spot and Feldman went down Blair Cherry Amarillo high school The Carleson Motor company MANTI — The Manti high school coach since 1930 Wednesday ana for of count four baseball team will hold a dance Fri- basketball team is scheduled to apHe got to hi feet In time to run nounced his intention to make Prostreet 231 South Main team the here play Wayne county day at plication for the coaching- - position squarely Into another left to the at ceeds will be used to defray ex- Thanksgiving night These teams the University of Texas head This one floored him for met in a preseason game last year penses of the club nine Haynes pressed ' hi advantage 11 rg Crescent 43 down to Leo’ Maiiory through the H Ohrke rg O 3 1 UBennion Ig with a series of hard lefts and rights 2 2 1 5 27 Draper First 24 Granite lg 13th to beat the Noroton Conn C Empey c 3 3 3 9jSburtliff lg O 0 0 0 butler 10 East Midvale 22 to both head and body to score his Midvale First 20 Union 29 youngster by that many shooting: Totals third knockdown 8 7 5 2x1 Totals h 6 4 20 Again Feldman Sandy Second 20 Sandy First 30 Referee Olsen 69 to 22 Second 10 do Third sizzling it Draper took a count of nine Sandy Manero three down to Jimmy A right to the jaw accounted for MIDVALE SECOND) CRESCENT BURTON Demaret of Houston Texas at the WHITTIER GTFPI OTFP the fourth The timekeeper had Pi G T F P Landers rf 13 1 3'B Smith rf 1 1 1 3 seventh rolled a on the Swanson rf G5 T0 0F lOWDngrfd 0 0 0 OIA Frbrn If 5 3 0 10 reached a count of four when Reich rf 1 0 0 2 Vidic If If 2 3 3 7 Straaberg If O 0 0 0 Belich c 2 4iN Carroll c 3 2 2 8 eightenth for a birdie three to Solomon the fight Bodrll c 2 O 0 4'8 Dugrfld c O 0 0 0 Dnskvch rf 2 10 six-foot10 4iLunuen rgIg ft 31 11 stopped then the match and a square O O 0 0 Sperry rg Jensen rg Feldman landed two £ood rights 1 0 0 2 Johnson 5 1111 Stetfln lg Anderson tg 1 3 1 3 Tnnreson 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 at the 23rd to win In thje Cowling Thnrher If 0 Carroll lg O O to Haynes' head to win the first II u U UK 0 0 Hayser If Fairbrii second round Picard swamped Alvin Behiert rgc OO 00 00 0OHHansen round Smith Double-Edg- e (Lancaster Latimer of’ Beloit L Carroll Ig (Butch) Krueger Wis 0 0 0 0 Aina worth 5 and 4 while Mahero overwhelmed Totals 10 6 4 24) Totals 7 1 1 13 Brow'n 0 0 0 0 Woodmen Triumph Referee Olsen Dutra 6 and 5 0 0 0 0 ISmlth Woodmen of the World eager d by The succession of upsets almost 17 14 9 43 Nofeluger who (allied 23 polnn recorded Totals 8 S 1 17 Totals S3 lo 2 1 victory over the Salt Lake A Cl J BELVEDERE Score by quarters JEFFERSON completely overshadowed a pair of 2 6 10 P O TIP Midvale toecoud quint Wadnaaday in the Wait hith school brilliant performances by Picard Krelpl rf 5GTF gym 15 29 37 2 1 11 IGrey rf a o o o Crescent Pederson If 0 2 2 2'Karren Tha acorai If Referee Benson and Denny Shute of Boston British Tolman 4 10 6 c WOODMEN O 0 OiTrost e OF WlgAUF LAKE 3 6 - L 10 open champion in 1933 Out in 33 Burgess rg Lubeclc O THIRD 0 SANDT 0 SECOND 0 DRAPER rg 111 OTFP Teltelbm rt OTFP! 5 10 10! Smith rt 2 1 0 4 0 0 6 Knight lg 3 0 0 0 lg OTFP GTFPI against Mallory Picard was three Pullman Retss rf if 11 2 1 23 LHavdn II i 1 1 t 1 0 0 Berg rg 0 0 0 0 D Ballrd rf 0 0 0 OjGrant rf 13 3 5 Nofalngr under par for the rouhtl' He also Simpson Fiahbum e If 21191 Mad wick a 1 1 0 a Graves lg 0 0 0 0 K Nelisu If 0 3 1 HBrown If 11 111 If 0 c Roaanderrf 4 3 1 OIGarellck rg J 0 Beck c 2iOrton 10 14 negotiated the first nine against Hlgbee 110 Demke o 0 0 0 0! BHaydan lg 0 2 3 1 3iV ig 1 0 rg rg 111 Oasper FUgirld Rica Ig Grueger in 33 and was one under Webster rg 1 0 0 2 A Ballrd lg 0 0 0 OlMumford lg 1 5 10 0 0 0 2 H Ballrd rt 1 2 2 4 AI!op If 1 0 par for the five Incoming holes Millens Ig Total 3ft 8 3 63! Total 10 5 1 21 0 Aylett If 0 0 O'OIA Casper rg 0 1 Totals played ' All told the Hershey stylist 9 10 6 24 Totals Bam Ttltelbaum referee Dave Me Ken7 5 014 Morrison 0 0 c 0 0 0 OiHanseu Ig Referee Olsen drick umpire was seven under par for the day Washbru rg 0 0 0 0 Baiiard lg 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Shute Just smith If A Wdhd If 1 2 1 COTTONWOOD 3'Wlnger If STAKE o two over MILL CREEK Shute was just 7 14 8 22 Jorgenan c 1 1 1 3lAnderaon 3 9 4 10i Totals Totals 0 COTTONWOOD 2 3 2 g 6'Poulaou rg Score by quarters: ' OTFP par to be exact in walloping Alex Robinson rf GTFPi 8 10 Ig 0 0ft O Forhuah lg O 0 0 0 McDonald ©012 Draper Second 1 3 Chatenan 8If 16 Gerlak of Catskill N Y in the Yotler If 4 5 2 10 Starttn If rf 62115 Third 12 Sandy 0 0 0 O'Carrlgau rf Hultae o c 3 '2 1 7 Referee Hancey mbrning but he went almost stark Ryneran rg 11 6O 02 4:ErJckson 0 5 2 2'Olsnn rg 2 J Labrm rg 0 0 0 0 O Lrltin lg 6 1 0 0 Ianrm Ig 1 R 3 ft BANDY FIRST SANDY SECOND raving mad against A1 Zimmerman Wright Ig 2X 0O 00 4!B Nance rg 0 0 0 0 2 Barrett rg of Portland Ore Taking one putt Allen rf 00 0 0 D Bishp rf a4 T1 F1 PI9Laron rf OTFP Totala 6 18 8 201 Total Total on each of the first ten greens and 9 11 4 221 TotRla 12 115 29 G Bird If 1 2 2 4 Swenson If Score by quarters: Referee Smith umpire Havertz c 0 ft 0 OlMartmeau c Oreenwd 6 Mid' ale First going out In 31 for a new first nine R Nelsti rg 0 1 1 liWehb rg Union 12 record Shute was six under par B Pet ran lg 6 4 2 4 Pollner lg Referee Hancey 2 3 A 0 2‘Bnrg Nelson MURRAY FIRST BKNNION hanging up a 3 and 2 win over ft 0 0 0 Anueriow Kuna a — G T F P DRAPER FIRST EAST MIDVALE OTFP hirriself three under par 0 ft it ft Pearan rf 2 O 0 410 Rich rf 2 4 Shaw Y 12 () ft ft 0 GTFP O ft 0 0 J Peterson 1 1 0 2Glover Campbell If 1 0 0 2Tennlon If McGuire rf GTFP rf 0 0 12 0 2 L 0ft bishop Townsend c 2 1 1 VWooda 0 3 11 Hrld Day If 1 0 0 2 Young If all-Ind- ia n Rivalry Between Bear and Indian Rooters Reaches Fever Pitch 9 Germany has its powerful Goetfried Von Cramm and its capable Heiner Henkel and Australia is well equipped with Jack Crawford Adrian Quist and Vivian McGrath France is generally accounted out of the Davis cup picture for another year or two because there are no replacements for that nation’s former “four musketeers” It would appear then that the step taken by Perry will be to the advantage of the principal nations coveting the cup L Johnny Revolta Drops Second Round Match One Up to Easterner ' : found A Armour Falls Student Foes Conduct Riot Before Clash With Great Britain’s chances thus reduced competition for the Davis trophy in 1937 undoubtedly will be keener thanit has been in a long time The departure of Perry enhances the brightness of prospects for at least three countries— United States Germany and Australia America has Donald Budge sensational Californian who carried Perry to five sets in our last championships at Forest Hills year at Oklahoma City Sarazen By next July Budge should be just about the best amateur tennis player in the whole world He should be good for two singles PAIRINCS (IIVEN matches in Davis competition Moreover teaming with Gene Mako " PINEWrRST K V another Californian Budge Should also be competent in doubles Thursday's third round pairings and A second singles player for the American team will have to be starting time In the F i A tournament - '" Triumphs in Links Feature Chump Loses To McSpaden - Le-Ro- Shawnee-on-Delawar- M ut Men Basketball m two-rou- Cl High school football takes the spotlight with the game Saturday at Jordan high school with Park City high Marlowe Bran-aga- n of The Tribune Sports staff Will interview Dunn Taylor of Jordan high and Pete Carl-sto- n of Park City high over station KSL Thursday Bight At 10:50 Bob Goodell will be on hand to give you all the inside dope on the B Y game to be played at Provo Be sure to tune in: and don’t forget the COMPLETE story with all final scores in your Bigger Sunday Sait Lake Tribund - three-under-p- ar f er making-f- or er inthc that Vintage llavoi Swedish Steel A- So-S- so-s- -- Zim--merm- T SIMPLEX Walter Neusel- - Wins Over British Champ 50§Si50 ifl for 50c Fits 4TH LONDON All Popular Double Edge Type JUior— Sold With un Y Unconditional Guarantee! Try 10 blades If ya are t Jafled— return (he balance of an your ROp purchase pacha will he refunded Hay all priceweed Oa sale exrlalvely at you the COOMBS DRUG CO I MAIL ORDERS FILLED I Please IIm carlo f ! J for which you will aca pacha area ( your M JR blade for OOe ane ’ r 18 lCfer g(4 Opposite County Building Salt Lake City Total Referee 1 ft’Ntchnlas rg 0 0 Mackey lg 10 0 0 031 Player If 2 0 1 1 1 8 3 3 191 Total 5 8 Havertz umpire Smith - 2 1 O O 0 2 0 2 13 O 0 4 Nov 18 UP) — Glendale Cal who sub- Ray Steele stituted for Strangler Lewis defeated Lou Plummer of Baltimore in the main event of a wrestling: match Tuesday night Steele won the fall in 26:14 11 11 8 301 Workman Total Reteree GTFPi 3 1 UGlover rf 0 Whiting Mavuea If Maxiield c Green rg Blair lg Total 100 Referee fi 4 4 10 2 101 8 9 by quarter : 4 16 East Midvale Called at third quarter Referee Hancey umpire— Maxuran 6 52 10 6 541 Total' Vincent umpire Houston 24 14 GTF 622 GTFP 1 1 ft Ill MIDVALE Drake 5 1 M DRAPER FIRST GRANITE 8 4 rf FIRST ' GTFP 1 15 0 0 2 10ft 11 Referee 3 11 13 r Total 3 0 0 0 0 2'Lumlberg lg 2 ? 0 I iSharp If Score Butler Houston -- 62 0211 2 0 0 4 rf 0 0 ft O Young If 3 4ft tfHolmquiat 03-UBorg rg 13 13 1 4 0 2 Holmquiat c 2 3 2 6 20 Andrua c - - Dow rg W Raman I Hnrv Day MIDVALE GTF P G Rameii c 0 0 0 01 9 EAST BUTLER 3 13 Total Pi Total 8 9 3 J9 3iH Day rf 2 Blair rf umpire Vincent J Deapn If 1 2 2 4iHar1d Day If 1 N Deapn c 3 0 0 B R Dow c A Tenut rg 4 0 ft 8iO Raman rg 1 TAYLORSVILLE COTTONWOOD G T F PI P L Deapn c 0 ft 0 0‘W Raman Ig 2 O T De Klva rf 9 2 2 20 Meitzcr rf IT 4 2 2 0 4 F Tenut lg 1 0 0 2 McGuire W Mfky c 6 1 0 12 Meadow If O 1 1 1 G Andrua c 0 Flnlison rg O O 0 Oltmb e ft ft 0 6 4 271 ‘Total O 3 Beimimi lg 12 3 2 0 Johnson re 1 1 ft 2 11 Tola! Paxton rg 2 5 Thomson' ft ‘”3 T”1 '7 "Referee- - Workman-- - — - — (Marks If g 0 0 0 6 8 MINNEAPOLIS COOMBS DRUG CO SOUTH AND STATE Nov Wright rg Smith Ig Cushing rf Mathews lg blond German heavyNeusel SECOND (MURRAY j WINDER weight outpointed Ben Foord British empire champion from J Gndrtn rf GO T1 F1 Pi1IW Snarr rf G4 T2 F0 P8 Anderson If 3 4 1 T South Africa Wednesday night in BurbirUe c If 0O O2 01 1OiJohnRon 1 2 13 c a Smith rg 2 1 0 4!0 Smith r J8pncr fight 0 111 If O 0 0 0 2 1 1 ftiAulder lg The Duke of Gloucester and Max GEutlc Gndsn rf 3 2 0 6 0 8narr If 0 0 0 0 Schmeling number one challenger Oliver if O 1 1 It 1 O 0 2' rg for Jim Braddock’d world's title Green T Gndsn lg O O 0 Oi were among those at the ringside Tots! 20l Steele Downs Plummer City J flajJEKttAVJ itl is ®vi an UNION 3lLauritxer) rf 2 0 2 0 0 4 119 0 0 0 2 2 24 GTFP 4 2 0 8 Totals Referee 5 17 4 14! Totals 6114 16 Hancey umpire Drake MIDVALE FIRST I BUTLER GTFP! GTFP 0 0 0 0 Maynea rf 0 0 0 0 Forgle rf Jenkins If 0 1 0 O'Wftitlng If 0 3 2 2 B Wdhd c 2 0 0 4 Staker c 13 0 D 0 0 Green rg Orton rg 0 10130 Yngberg lg 0 1 1 l Maxfleld Ig 4 3311 A Wdhd rf 11 0 2 Jorgensen If 4 1 1 9! Gilbert rg 3 2 2 8' 1 2 1 3! Drake lg 11 8 5 271 Totals Total 5 10 6 16 Referee Haucey umpire Mazurau MIDVALE SECONDl GRANITE G TF PI Lander rf 2 3 0 4'Tennant rf GTFP 4 4 19 1 11 3 L Vidic If Deapn If 1 2 0 2 5 11 11C Deapaln c 1- 2- 1- 3 Wright c Dm' Ste Thurbe 0 0 0 0 M Deapn rg 0 1 Oft Harper If W Dapti lg ft 0 0 0 — V t Totals 12 3 15 t J 21 Total A' isarrp) 'Tumis tear?) jiprti) v'mums Ihv in3im©fer-- 9!3T© ffllta-iinaliavQ- -i : t |
