Austin1985

perhaps. We'll see if my theory is a 2 off or a continuing trend.....

1. West Brook----giving trap games vibes 2. Galveston Ball 3. Port Arthur Memorial 4. Angleton 5. Crosby 6. Dayton 7. Montgomery 8. Nederland 9. Bridge City 10. LC-M 11. Lumberton 12. Huffman 13. Silsbee 14. West Orange Stark 15. Shepherd 16. Hardin 17. East Chambers 18. Orangefield 19. Fairfield 20. Anderson-Shiro 21. Newton 22. Kountze 23. Joaquin 24. Garrison 25. Alpha Omega Academy

Another possible trap game for the Bruins....

4 down✊

!!score:0/48/F Running clock in the 2nd half Total reversal of last year's result Up Next Cove Eagles.....

!!score:0/58/3

!!score:0/49/3

!!score:0/48/4 90 yard pick 6

!!score:0/41/3

!!score:0/41/3 Gray(sp) with a 40 yard TD run

!!score:0/34/3 Eugene 70 td run

!!score:0/27/3

!!score:58/14/2 Per Dave Campbell

!!score:24/21/H

!!score:0/35/2 1:05 left til half

!!score:0/27/H

!!score:0/27/2 Martin 10 yard TD 3 TD's and 2 FG's. This could easily be 35-0

!!score:0/20/2 After making GBall go back ward on their possession, Eugene takes it in for the TD

Last drive started from a Ball bad snap and recovery by Memorial

!!score:0/13/1 Another FG by Salgato Titans TD called back by holding

!!score:0/10/1 Salgato with a nice FG

!!score:0/7/1 Gball 3 and out Titans 1 play, TD for #20

📈📈📈

Freshman PAM 50 Ball 0

Ross Shaw Sterling (February 11, 1875 – March 25, 1949) was an American politician who served as the 31st governor of Texas from 1931 to 1933. A 1926 magazine cover depicts the proposed 40-story Sterling Hotel in Houston, designed by Ross Sterling's son-in-law, architect Wyatt Hedrick; the hotel was never built.[1] Early years Sterling was born in Anahuac in Chambers County near Houston, Texas. He grew up on a farm and, after little formal education, began working as a clerk at the age of 12.[2] Career At the age of 21, Sterling launched his own merchandising business. In 1911, his brother Frank Sterling, other oilmen, and he formed the Humble Oil Company, a predecessor of present-day Exxon-Mobil.[2] They were joined in the venture by their sister, Florence M. Sterling.[3] Sterling and his brother Frank and his sister, Florence, were referred to as the "Trio".[4] In addition to the oil industry, Sterling was involved in a railroad company, the former Houston Post newspaper, banking, and real estate in the Houston area. He was a member of the Houston Port Commission. He served as chairman of the Texas Highway Commission under his predecessor, Governor Dan Moody.[5]