Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 14

PAOE FOURTEEN DAILY CLARION-LEDOER, JACKSON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1936 Lacy And Brannon Going To Beaumont To Select Recruits STATE CHAMPIONS OF JUNIOR COLLEGES 4 2V i mmm i nun, i T4e4fct to the line, letwheVxhips fall where trremay. 3 Hewitt 4 AS 3 Tp A letter received from Guy Lacy If 1 ifr: A very distinguished basketball official is reported to be on his' way to Jackson to see the finals and perhaps the semi-finals as well of our SIAA oasketball tournament. He is Coach Adolph Rupp of the University of Ken Improved Kicker Is Grid Mope 14 1 -4 fr is' 5 iSf i 7ii''lqvjlti Mi tucky, acclaimed as one of the outstanding mentors of the cage game in the whole nation. He stands in a very prominent place in this respect in the South. Coach Rupp is chairman of the Southern district for the Olympic basketball committee.

He is charged, along with Roy Mundorff of Georgia Tech, Col. Paul Parker of Tennessee and Hank Crisp of Alabama, with selecting a team to represent the south in the Olympic oasketball eliminations. Rupp recently declared that Southeastern conference teams, because of the lateness of the season, wes virtually out of consideration. He is now reported to oe considering a possible game between the SIAA winner from Jackson, and the Southern Conference wirfher from the Carolina section. In line with this plan, Rupp is reported to be en route Jackson to view the calibre of basketball in the tournament here, with the possibility existing that our local winner will be Last Central Junior College girls' who won the state champlonshlo In -asketball.

Appearing In the picture are: Back row. left to right-Miss Marguerite Dacey, coach; Adams, Burt, Long, Dunham, T. Williamson (C). Front row, left to rightr-L. Williamson.

8. Adams, Poo, Shoemaker, Herrington, Miller, Huston. GOOFY GOMEZ CUTS LOOSE EARLY Wfl Sit 3. Newton Sextet Champs NEWTON, March 7 The East Central Junior College girls' basket ball team is crowned state champion and has been accorded a number of honors by friends in Newton county. The Decatur girls won from Perkins ton, Scooba and Wesson in a row at the junior College tournament at Wesson.

Three of the girls were placed on the all-state team: Lucile Dunham, forward; Tommye Williamson, center; and Nan Huston, guard. The girls won 15 and lost only 1 game during the season. They scored 644 points to 436 for the opposition, averaging 40 points per game for the season. Lucille Dunham was individual high scorer with 363 points to her credit. The Decatur Warriors placed third in the State Junior College basketball tournament at Wesson.

The lads defeated Scooba and went into the semi-finals against Pop-larville. Poplarville was defeated by Ellisville for the championship. The Decatur boys won 16 games and lost 5, a splendid record for the season just closed. Individual scoring went to Davis with 211 points. Illness prevented the East Central Junior college boys from making a better showing at the tournament.

Decatur had defeated Poplarville twice Just before the tournament was held at Wesson. BASEBALL GUIDE IS HANDY BOOK Containing many innovations of special interest to fans, which enhance its value as a guide of baseball facts and figures. The Dope Book published by The Sporting News, St. Louis, has made its annual appearance as a harbinger of the new baseball season. Issued in handy vest pocket size, this little manual of the diamond sport is filled from cover to cover with statistics and interesting information for followers of the game.

i The new edition of The Dope Book contains more new features than any previous issue in its 20 years of publication. Notable among these are personality sketches of the World's Champion Detroit Tigers, a resume of Babe Ruth's playing career in the majors, seating capacity and other figures about big league parks, nicknames of clubs, Dizzy Dean's record since he has been in the majors, etc. Schedules of the more important leagues are also included, those of the majors being arranged in convenient day-by-day style. Other information embraces averages of the major league leaders, World Series records, All-Star teams, AU-Star game, rosters of the major clubs and miscellaneous data, giving the fans a valuable, concise and authoritative record of the game. The Dope Book Is compiled from the official records as provided by the leagues.

Copies may be obtained by sending ten cents to C. C. Spink and Son, St. Louis, Mo. t-C 'states at Greenville.

April 10-11 Ole Hiss at Oxford. April 15-16 Ole Miss at Jackson. April 17-18 Louisiana Tech e-t Jackson. April 20-21 Delta. Teachers Cleveland.

April 24-25 Miss. College League Park, Jackson. April 27-28 Louisiana Tech Ruston. May 1, Mississippi College at at at at Jackson. May 2, Miss.

College at Clinton. JAPAN OPENS OFFICE IN RIO RIO DE JANEIRO (JF) Motto Ohno. director of the Economic Association of Japan, arrived recently from Tokyo saying he had come to put Into effect a trade program evolved by a Japanese mission which visited Brazil bst year. He opened an office and announced Japan wanted to buy raw materials and sell manufactured products. SWEDES EXPAND AIR SERVICE STOCKHOLM (JF) Stockholm will have daily airplane connections next summer with Warsaw, Vienna, Zurich, Paris and London in addition to Copenhagen, Helsingfors, Hamburg and Amsterdam.

The flying season opens about July 1. Goofy Gomez, the New York Yankees' great southpaw pitcher. Is not the sort to wait until warm weather to reaily cut loose witn his great big arm. Here we find him tossing 'em over In mid-season fashion at the Yankees' camp In St. Petersburg, Fla.

(Associated Press Photo) First Call ate Bail Given STATE COLLEGE, March 7 With the coming of spring weather Ocach "Dudy" Noble has issued the call for baseball training at State College. Faced with the loss of his entire outfield, three infielders and the two mainstays of his pitching staff from his championship nine of last year, Coach Noble has only four regulars around which to build his team. In the infield replacements will have to be found for such capable men as Haley at first base, Cooper at second base and Cassibry at third. Big Jess Haley will try. out with Memphis this spring.

Only Armstrong, Hawking and Walters are returning lettermen for infield position. Walters will hold down his usual backstop position while Armstrong will likely be placed at short with Hawkins on second. All members of the Maroon outfield finished last year. Missing will be such stars as Chick Burch, Snook Hine and Bay StrJ jTer. George Pillow is the only outfield candidate with previous service.

Grady Perkins and Tony Bolton, who handled the pitching duties for the Maroons last year, are both gone. Bolton is playing with Greenville In the Cotton States while Perkins is to try out with Chattanooga this spring. Caldwell is the only starting hurler of last year's team reporting with Stubbs and Grohoski, relief pitchers, back for duty. Of the new recruits. Ward is the best looking prospect.

Coach Noble is experimenting with something new in collegiate baseball ranks this section, a sodded infield. The local diamond has had its infield well sodded and the green grass will add something new in college baseball and Is also hoped that it will improve the fielding of the Infielders The Maroons open their 16 game schedule with two games on the campus with Minnesota March 27 and 28. UNIVERSITY HIGH WHIPS GREENVILLE UNIVERSITY, March 7 University High won its second game in the north Mississippi basketball tournament here last night by walking all over Greenville, champions ofthe delta. 40-17. The locals took an early lead of 9-3 at the first quarter and went forward to 23-4 at half time.

The score was 35-6 midway in the final quarter when an entirely new University team was sent in. Lineups: University HI Position Greenville Hawthorne 1 0. Meggett 4 Camp 2 Hendrix 2 R. Pitts 14 Lagrone 2 McElvar.ry Stewart 5 O. Pitts 4 Averitte Subs: University Hi Ethridge Woods 2.

Jaggers, 2, Duke Kimmos g. Fudge f. Greenville Pelzo 2, Carroll 2, Sigma g. Referee Geo. Clay, For St declared the Southern representative outright.

University of Arkansas has already been touted as the Southwest winner, and Memphis is said to be leading the field in bidding for the Dlavoff came between ii Cmitliorn onrl 9nith the Swthcrn and fc outh western leaaers. of the Memnhfs game would go to New York to comnetc in the final eliminations. The MemDhis game would be held March 14. At New York, as has been ex- wiqirvvi Jvrv-e. a team will be chosen on the tasis of skill played by and on or mre memVrs of the title-winnlnor team may chosen on the Kfiuad to retirement the United States at Berlin this sum- mer.

R.Ttfin is beln? added tc the for th first time this season. Tt will donr-less prove a porular innovation Mearme, more than one bov In the STAA tournament get Incentive for victory in tlvs thought of a trip to Berlin, or even of a Jaunt to New Yor.t. quite a little experience in Itser. Louisn is not Included In the third Olympic district, and so if our winnfT Is an Tyoi'ana team. rve be out of the running.

The district embrar-s Mlsiip'. Florida. Alab-'-nia. Oeorr-. North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky.

LITTLE TOURNAMENT CHIPS: Amon prominent visitors to the first round games was Hal "Sheriff" Lee. the slugging outfielder of the Boston Braves, (now Bees), one of the more prominent holdouts of the current season The sheriff led the Braves In batting last year, was the onlv man on the club to go as high as .300 In hitting and feels that the club's offer is unfair It is reerettable that Lee belongs to an outfit like. Boston, erTeclally since the game's greatest skinflint. Bob Quinn, has taken charge. That score mlxup Friday night in the Murray-Howard eame was a real tangle.

The scoreboard and official book agreed on 49-48 in favor of Murray the press table had it variously 51 to 48 and 51 to 49. all in favor of Murray, of course, and there was no doubt Murray was the better team. But several counted the score a dead tie. among them Dr. Lacey Husrhes, the prominent bird dog fancier and state fan an ex-basketball star at the Starkville college when it was Mississippi Doc insists the score was 43-49 and he is not by himself.

Incidentally, the Doc holds, so fax as we know, the world's high score for a single game, 74 points made against a city league team in Atlanta during his career from 1919-1922 at Starkville. The Jackson Business club mem bers, loyal supporters of the tour i lament, are occupying their special section of reserved seats in the north stands Among those absent thus far Is Supt. Jim Chastain of the city schools he had to ao 1936 Baseball Schedule Of Majors All Set yesterday informed president George Brannon that the Jackson baseball manager Is sick In bed at his home in Cleveland, Tenn, and will be unaole to come to jacsson inside of a week. This will DOSt- pone the trip to Beaumont to be made by Prexy Brpnnon and Skip-ner Iarv. Thev are to look over talent of the Oilers which will be given to Jackson through the working agreement Jackson now has with the Detroit Tigers through the Beaumont farm.

Meantime by mail and wire, deals are beina carried on that will lnsu: a large roster of hopefuls when the local tryouts oegm. l.arv an? ma kins some exDlora tlnns for talent when stricken with Influenza and had to return to Cleveland and go to bed. He is now Improved, bu-t will not be able to make the journey to Jackson right away. The hookuo of the Senators with Detroit via the Beaumont Texas lea -lie farm has siven the local situ at! fin a rosv hue that was sadly lacking before the arrangements were made, while workmen are putting in eftorts to beai-tify and Improve the ball park itself, Manager Lacy and President George Brannon Is busy with plans to replace several familiar faces which wul not be with the tooions inis sea Ron. The list of last year's absentees is much longer than the roll of those returning.

Joe Beach has been recalled by New Orleans, Her bert Rushing has been sold to El Dorado, Liy Bobo has been given hi outright release. Punch Mc- Daniel and Gene McClung are likely to go on the voluntary retired 11st both are employed locally, Oadis has been recalled Dy Oklahoma City; Stanley Brown has been jeold. to Chattanooga. George Bout- well has been sold to Memphis. L.

E. Jones has been sola to ciarits tia le. Besides Manager Lacy, the crop returning includes Herscnei bodo. third baseman: Mickey O'Neill, catcher. Hanky Lowry, pitcher, Arty Parks, outfielder, Glenn Vaughn, shortstop and perhaps one cr two mere wno ware witn me Club only a short time last season.

Efforts are still being made to sign George Harper, former major leaguer who has been with ElDorado in this lp.jsnie for several seasons. Glenn Dacus, ex-Southern leaguer with Pine Bluff last season, also Is a prospect tor the local team. Manager Lacy will go to Beau-xaont late this month and bring back'a large squad of talent to be added to the 40 or more candidates already lined up for trials here. SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTED Monticello "Red Devils" All Set for Active Season; Schedule Completed iMONTICELLO. March 7.

Spring football opened at the Montlcello High school on March 2 with forty-two men reporting for work. Weafcher conditions have been ideal and the week has been spent in the fundamentals of football, blocking and tackling. Twenty-five members of the equad of the past year were on hand for the opening practice. Fourteen of these are letter men headed by Captain Holiis Crane, tackle. A few shifts are In evidence to take care of the gaps left through graduation of O.

Wilson, tackle; Herring, guard; Sel-man. end and Patterson, quarter. Coach O. R. Cross, who for the past two seasons has been mentor for the Montlcello High football team, announces the following schedule: Sent.

25 Columbia at Columbia niht). Oct. 2 Prentiss (place unsettled). Oct. 9 Hazlehurst at Hazle-hurst (niht).

Cot. 15 Mt. Olive (place unsettled). Oct. 23 Onen OH.

SO Tvlertown. Nov. 6 Crn. Nov. 13 Bogalusa at Bogalusa (ri-ht).

Nov. 21 fbn. Nov. 25 Newhe-bron at Montlcello. DOVT MENTION IT HOLLYWOOD, Mar.

7. VP) When Leslie Howard, never one to get hot under the collar, decided to raise the roof it cost him A low celling made the Assistance League's smart tearoom uncomfortably warm In summer but since its profits to charity the management hesitated on the Improvement. So the actor donated BLOOD TESTS FOR DRIVERS SAN FRANCISCO, V-Blood tests for motorists accused of drunken driving are urged by the California Safety council as the only conclusive evidence. WELD1G Jackson Welding Co. Day Phone 279 Night Phone 6817 IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR A PHILCO RADIO E.

W. Cooli Co. fhone 61C0 240 Capt. St UNIVERSITY. March 7 If spring practice results are any Indications of kicking strength on the Ole Miss varsity, this phase of the game will be one of the Red and Blue's biggest assets during the 1936 season.

In years past, Guy Tumbow, a valuable tackle, kept the opposition back with long spirals that had no equal in the conference. His departure, however, created a loss in this department that was not filled until Dave Bernard and Clarence Hapes took over the duties last fall. Both, on occasions, had averages for games that reached over 45 yards per try. Hapes turned in the longest kick with one that floated with the wind for over 70 yards. Proven in worth as these two gridders are, however, two of the available candidates for this duty are turning in boots that are outdistancing those of the entire field, even the efforts of Hapes and Bernard.

Tom Savage, a reserve of last season, and Billy Mann, a frosh aspirant, both long legged and consistent in their kicks, are threatening to oust someone In the first string lineup If their performances keep up. Other prospects, Red Wellford, Ned Peters, Kent Massengale, Parker Hall, and Kimball Bradley are looking good and fill the list with kickers who can fill in and not cause a drop in strerfgth in this department. pottTmpwins over ethel 29-23 Victor Swings Into Early Lead in First Game of Quarter-Finals UNIVERSITY, March 7. Swinging into an early lead, Potts camp High school defeated Ethel High 29-23 in the first of the games in the quarter finals of the North Mississippi basketball tourney at the University of Mississippi. Swain stared the game, shooting a field goal for Potts Camp, and the victors led through the entire game, having made an 18 to 11 stand at the half.

Proctor, forward, gave the winning team much resistance through the entire game. Potts Camp: Overton 10, Barr 0, Swain 12, Stone 5, Boren 2, Ethridge 0. Ethel: Standard 7, L. Proctor 4, B. Proctor 5, Walker 5, Leslie 2, McCory 0.

CHOC GRID HOPES SLIGHTLY BETTE Spring Training Ends After Four Weeks of Work at Clinton CLINTON. March 7 After a training period of four weeks under the direction of Coach Stanley Robinson, the Choctaw footballers finished their spring football training with a scrimmage between two squ3ds picked by the coaches. During this period mucn new talent has been uncovered and these new prospects are expected to strengthen the Choctaw team next season. The squad of freshmen who will be eligible for varsity service next year will add a great bit of speed and weight to the team. Especially will these men be helpful in the line.

The many sophomores who stud ded the line-up last season have been groomed for regular berths next season and with this experience they will be ready to asswne full duties. Several men will be lost by graduation but their places have already been filled by men with the ability of outstanding men. Joel Hitt, last of the famous Hitt brothers, will be teamed with his brother James, a junior, to make a powerful combination in the back-tield next season. Both of these men are of triple threat calibre. Dunaway, Hollowell, Marler, Win-stead, ar3 Edmondson all looked very good In the practices.

The line will be about ten pounds to the. man heavier than last season. The tackle posts which are vacated by the graduation of Toler and Ferguson will be filled by Jackson and Newsom, both sophomores now. Newsom, at present on the basketball squad, weighs over two hundred while Jackson scales around 190. All the other positions In the line will remain Intact except the guard which Is vacated by the graduation of Dickson.

Stewart, McKnight, Moorehead, and Holland have staged a battle for this position. HIGH SCHOOL STRIKES ALAMEDA, March 7. (iP A threat of civic turmoil was seen today, in the strike of 1,400 high school students as parents joined them In protesting the dismissal of William Pad en, superintendent of schools. With all but 600 students absent from classes chief of police Vera mi'h ordered by City Manager B. Ray Fitz to enforce the state compulsory attendance law.

company his Centre! High cirls team to McComb for the Bi? tourney we expect him Monday and Tuesday night Dean of the S. I. A. A. cage ccr.ch.es is Lee Prather of Louisiana Normal fit the other extreme Is Ror Robertson of Wofford, himself a 1D35 team member There are othr first year coaches in the tournament, Eeferee Alrin gets a big job after this tournament is over he's to call the National AAU event at Denver He tells insurance in Little Rock when he's no: blowing the whistle in football end basketball.

because Millsaps is not in the tournament is no reason why the boys out on the hill get a holiday Coach Gaddy Is the scorer Coach Richarcbpn is co-cperating with Goat Kale on tha official dock. Bursar V. B. Ha thorn is on one of the doors, and the Major athletes are helping with tickets and ushering. The four trumpeteers or buglers who add color and variety to thf Mississippi College tand programs the tournament are Newton Jam Malcolm Brooks.

Manning Dav and Robert James nice goensr boys Coach C. V. Money Louisville is the fcigcest coach at thff tournament Billy Bancroft ol Howard the smallest. Coachf Eddie McLane of Louisiana Tedf saw the Southeastern conferenc ting together on some Millsaps Teca baseball dates FOUR ELIMINATED IN FIRST ROUNDS HAZLEHURST. M3rrh 7 Tha Southern District Girls basketball tournament got under way.

tt 3 o'clock Friday afternoon under th supervision of H. B. Longest, Lyman, resulting In teams from Clinton, HarrisviHe. Penantly and Beulah-Hubbard falling by the wayside. The Crystal Sprincs-Beulah Hubbard affray was a slow game, both teams appearing unable to move about the floor and the scoring was desultory and at the half were separated by eleven points difference.

In the third quarter Hubbard sprang into life making 17 points but the girls from the tomato town countered in the final quarter making 5fl t.hi ctstt-io rV-? 5-4 to 40 with Hubbard losing Vimville opened rith a fast passing attack, that caught the girls from Jaspr una "va res and piled up 15 points in the first quarter. The second quarter proved faster, both teams making 14 and 18 points re spectively, the half ending 23 to 22 favor Vimville. The final quarter came and Vimville sank the ball fast enough to gamer 21 points to Penantly's 6, the latter losing 43 to 63. The night games attracted a huge cro-Ad and when Clinton and Calhoun took the floor. partLsans of both sides kept things lively.

-The misses from Jones county beean with a fierce attack and at the half had amassed 22 points to Clinton 14. The final quarter sa'x Calhoun speed up the scoring and endmg the game with a victory 47 to 34. The night-cap was becweea Hazlehurst and Harrisvtlje. Miss Purvis's team got the lead when they sank a ball from the star for two points, and another quickly tUsreafter, Hazlehurst victory. GARDEN CLUB ELECTS GRENADA.

March 7 The Grenada Garden club has elected officers far 1933 as follows: presi dent. Mrs. T. B. Revel! first vice- president.

Mrs. Pw V7. Sharp; second vice-president, Mrs. F. A.

Stacy; secretary. Mrs. J. 3. Perry, treasurer.

Miss Cuff; hospital. Mrs. Sam J. membership. Mrs.

J. K. A rent; press. Miss Louise Eoushe; exhibit, Mrs. j.

w. mil: and pro-ram. Mrs. J. B.

Keeton. Save S3 to $10 HADE Best Radio Repairs BUDGET PAYMENTS ARCTURUS TUBES 222 E. Capitol Phcne 423 Jackson. Miss. Rental Library In Connection Coach Tranny Gaddy yesterday announced a baseball schedule of 13 games for the Millsaps diamond stars Of 1936, opening with a brace of games with Delta Teachers college at Jackson March 27-23.

The crd lists four game series wilth Delta, Ole Kiss, Louisiana Tech, Mississippi College and a two ply engagement at Greenville with the Cotton States league team of that city. The first two Mississippi college games will be played at League Park during the meeting of the Mississippi Education association here in April. Coach Gaddy has been drilling his diamond hopefuls for almost a week now, and despite the loss of more than a half-dozen stalwarts expected to grace the '35 aggregation, prospects for a good team are not altogether washed out. Red Bullock and Jimmy Assaf, pitchers, Ray McClinton, and Roy McDanieL infielders, and John Rabbit Loflin, catcher, are the only lettermen available. The schedule: March 27-28 Delta Teachers at Jackson.

April' 2-3 Greenville Cotton Official Cotton States League Schedule Club EL DORADO PINE BLUFF HELENA CLARKSDALE GREENVILLE GREENWOOD CLEVELAND JACKSON EL DORADO FINE BLUFF HELENA CLARKSDALE GREENVILLE GREENWOOD CLEVELAND JACKSON April 22-23 May 14-15-16 May 7-8 April 26-26 27 May 18-19-20 May 9 10-10 April 28-29-30 PIdviom May 25-25-27 June 14-14 June 5-6-7 May 28-29 June 22-23 June 10-11 June 3-4 ACtriUIl July 8-9-10 July 25 26-25 July 11 12-13 June 24-25-23 July 22-23-24 July 13-14 June 27 28-23 Aug 9-9 Aug 14-15 Aug 21-22 Aug 4-5 Aug 23-23 Aug 6-7-8 July 27-28 April 24-25 April 26-26 27 May 21-22 May 4-5-6 May 7-8 May 18-19-20 May 17-17 May 30 31-31 J. May 23-29 June 20 21-21 June 8-9 June 5-6-7 June 18-19 June 15-16-17 July 4-4 5 LcUgcr June 24-25-28 July 15-16-17 July 2-3 July 6-7 July 20-21-22 July 18 19-13 July 31 Aug 1 July 29-30 Aug 13-11 Aug 2-2 3 Aug 21-22 Aug 23-23 Aug 12-13 May 21-22 May 1-2-3 April 24-25 May 23 24-24 May 17-17 May 4-5-6 May 11-12-13 June 20 21-21 June 1-2 May 30 31-31 June 22-23 June 15-16-17 June 8-9 June 12-13 July '5-16-17 June 29-30 Jly 1 rilSE July 4-4 10 July 23-24 July 18 19-13 July 2-3 July li 12-13 Aug 10-11 Aug 4-5 Aug 9-9 Aug 18-19-20 Aug 12-12 Aug 2-2 3 Aug 21-22 May 11-12-13 May 14-15-16 April 22-23 May 9 10-10 April 28-29-30 Apr 26-26 27 May 23 24-24 June 12-13 June 14-14 May 25-26-27 AX'il-U June 1Q- June 3-4 May 28-29 June 22-23 July 6-7 July 25 26-28 July 5-8-9 1111 July 18 19-19 July 2-3 June 29-30 Jly 1 July 20-21 Aug 16-16 17 Aug 14-15 July 3: Aug 1 Aug 12-13 Aug 2-2 3 Aug 4-5 Aug 18-15-20 May 1-2-3 April 28-29-30 May 18-19-20 May 17-17 April 24-25 May 7-8-11 May 14-15-16 June 1-2 June 3-4 June 18-19 June 15-16-17 May 30 31-31 June 12-13 June 14-14 June 29-30 Jly 1 June 27 28-23 July 20-21-22 July 13-14 wOLlOII July 4-4 5 July 11 12-13 July 25 26-28 July 29-30 July 27-28 Aug 23-23 Aug 6-7-8 July 31 Aug 1 Aug '1-22 Aug 10-11 May 23 24-24 May 11-12-13 May 9 10-10 May 4-5-6 April 22-23 May 21-22 May 1-2-3 June 18-19 June 12-13 June 10-11 June 8-9 May 25-26-27 Ct June 2 021-21 May 23-23 July 20-21 July 11 12-12 July 13-14 June 27 28-23 July 8-9-10 ULc1lS July 25 26-23 June 29-30 Jly 1 Aug 18-19-20 Aug 16-16 17 Aug 6-7-8 July 27-28 Aug 9-9 Aug 14-15 Aug 4-5 May 17-17 May 23 24-24 Apr 28-29-30 May 1-2-3 May 12-13 May 14-15-16 April 22-23 June 15-16-17 June 22-23 June 3-4 June 1-2 June 5-6-7 June 14-14 TJ May 25-26-27 July 19-19' July 23-24 June 27 28-23 June 24-25-28 July 6-7 July 15-16-17 DOX July 8-9-10 Aug 12-13 Aug 18-19-20 July 27-28 July 29-30 Aug 16-16 17 Aug 10-11 Aug 9-9 May 4-5-6 May 9 10-10 May 7-8 May 18-19-20 May 21-22 April 26-26 27 April 24-25 June 8-9 June 10-11 June 5-6-7 June 18-19 June 20 21-21 June 1-2 May 30 31-31 July 2-3 July 13-U July 6-7 July July 15-16-17 June 24-25-28 July 4-4 5 OCGFcS Aug 2-2 3 Aur 6-7-8 Aug 16-15 17 Aug 23-23 Aug 14-15 July 29-30 July 31 Aug I.