davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
ANCIENT PEDESTRIAN
FAGS YOUNG RIVALS
WESTON WALKS MlLWAUkEE'S
MAYOR OFF HIS FEET
Sets Pace for Five chicagoans Trying
to Hoof from Brewery Burg to
Windy City in Sixty
Hours
Bv Aasoelated Press.

By Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. S.-With
Edward Payson Weston. the famous
pedestrian as pace maker, FIVE Chica-
goans started from the Milwaukee Ath-
Ietic club at 1:10 o'clock this morning,
bent on walking to Chicago within six
ty hours on a wager of $1,000 made by
P. j. Schaefer of Chicago. The party
included l.. H. Wolf, J. Marshall, w. w.
Johnson, ]. A. Stenard and Aaron Jones.
Accompanying the party on foot,
though not participating in the contest,
are Mayor Becker OF Milwaukee, Alder
man Joseph Badenoch of Chicago and
c. ]. Seller, chairman of the athletic
committee of the Illinois Athletic club.
Mayor Becker and Weston arrived at
Racine, Wis, at 2e40 this afternoon.
Becker being so exhausted that he had
to go to bed at hotel. Marshall, Wolf,
Stenard, Jones and Johnson all came in
a bunch and were also tired out. The
trip was made in a snow storm 1t Is
Doubtful whether they will finish the
walk to Chicago in sixty hours.
Only two members of the party which
started to walk from Milwaukee to Chi
cago had reached Kenosha on foot at 8
o'clock tonight. They were Alderman
Joseph Beldonoch and c. J. Czeller of
Chicago. The rest of the party. except
Mayor Sherburne M. Mecker of Milwau-
kee and Edward Payson Weston, gave up
the race and arrived here in automobiles.
Becker and Weston have been lost in the
binding snowstorm which started about 6
D. m, and automobile parties have been
sent out in search of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
HERE'S THE LATEST YARN ON A. r. ORR,
CHIEF OF THE V .SAIIA HOT AIR CLUB

gunny sack from that house over yonder
and filled that before noon. Fishing?
Why, man, know more about that than
Grover C;evelandW
Stranger Gets Busy
The farmer looking" stranger sized up
Orr for a moment, and then remarked
sneeringly that he did not think it was
possible, but that he was the man who
could do it again if the fish would only
bite. Just at that time the stranger
turned back the flap of his coat and ex-
hibited the garing badge of game war
den. and remarked:
Il guess you don't know me. I'm the
game warden and arrest you for fishing
out of season on your own confession, as
the season has been closed over week. ="
Orr looked at aim brazenly for a full
minute. then smilingly replied, with one
of his peculiar and Fascinating winks;
Takes the Medal
81 guess you don't know me, either. 1
am A. r. Orr, president of the Visa.ia
Hot Air club and the biggest game liar
in California. | never caught fish in
my life, and never could"
1t is probable tnat when President II. t.
Payne of the Game and Fish Protective
association hears this yarn in Frisco
that he will hunt up Orr, and there will
be several cases of what the governor Of
North Carolina said to the chief execu-
tive of South Carolina on a memorable
occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

HIHb Tulare county sportsmen have
sent down a hot story on A. r. Orr,
Il the famots orator of the last Game
and Fish Protective associations conven-
tion and president OF the visalIa Hot
Air club.
1t is now going the rounds. and the
myriad friends of Orr are having good
laugh.
After the close of the trout fishing sea-
son, which enGs November 10 in Cali
fornia. Orr was one of the last to whip
the streams of Tulare for trout After
spending a couple of hours without get
ting bite stranger chanced along and
asked Orr how the fishing was. Orr re-
piled that the fish were not biting that
day AMI it was impossible to land any
under those circumstances. The stranger
said he ha6 found 1t different, and 1t
must be because Orr did not know how
to angle.
Orr Got Sore
Now, IL there is one thing that Orr
thinks he can do better than using rifle
or shotgun, it is fishing, and he immedi-
ately informed the farmer looking
stranger that he was the best fisherman
in the state of California.
why" exclaimed Orr cit is only last
week lat l made big catch of fish
right in this stream landed one five
FOUNDER two four-pounders and several
nearly as large. You see this basket?
Well, caught it filled to the very brim
in half an hour and then borrowed a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
LADIES AID SOCIETY To
HOLD ELABORATE BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid society of the Boyle
Heights Presbyterian church are MAX
ing elaborate preparations for the ba-
zaar to be given tomorrow afternoon
and, evening at the home of Judge ana
Mrs. Lusk, lat North Soto street. The
reception committee will consist OF
Mines. Lattimer, Carlisle and Kersllaw
and the following well known members
will preside at the booths which are
being erected for the event:
Fancy work--Mrs. Richardson, chair
man, assisted by Mines. Merrill, Robin
son, Il. II. Hollenbeck. Lyon, Speer,
Fred Hanna and Miss Wilson.
Domestic table-Mrs. Finley, chair
man, assisted by Mines. Lunsey, Dun-
well, Williams, Cromwell and Cobb.
Candy-Mrs. Welsham, chairman, as
sisted by Mines Poundstone and Fish.
Refreshments-Mrs Bruce, chairman,
assisted by Mines. Vance, Durkee,
Schlader and Mckee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
MAN FOUND DEAD IN CAR
WAS MURDERED is THEORY
Authorities of Hinsdaie, ILL.,, Think
Victim Was Tony RusseIt--Was
Well Supplied with
Money
------=

According to letter received yester-
day by Bresee Brothers, undertakers.
authorities in Hinsdale, ILL.,, who have
identified the body of the man found dead
November IL in box car in the Santa
Fe yards, believe he was murdered.
From the description of the body they
say the man was Tony Russell, formerly
employed a farm near Hinsdale, and
that be left there with plenty of money
and could have obtained more had he
asked for it.
The body was found November IL by
Detective Charles Craig. In the mans
hand was a revolver and a bullet of the
same caliber as the weapon was found
in his head. A verdict of suicide was
rendered and the body was buried by the
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
BOB merrill is BEATEN
BY HIS BROTHER GREY

Bob Merrill. representing the freshmen
of Occidental college, found a little too
much class awaiting him in the person
of Grey Merrill, who was flying sopho-
more colors in the interclass tennis tour
nament yesterday afternoon, and went
down to defeat before the older member
of the athletic clan. The score by sets
was 6-1, 81 and 6-2.
Bruce Merrill, another corner of the
tribal triangle, annexed the champion
ship of the senior class in the prelim-
inaries and will represent 0S in the inter-
class finals. His last opponent was
Rainey, who lasted to the end of the
preIiminaries by defeating Macv.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
A. A. u. IS AFTER
RULE VIOLATORS
REGISTRATION COMMITTEE TO
SUSPEND ATHLETES
General House Cleaning includes Dis
ciplinlng Fifteen Long Distance
Runners Who Entered Events
Without Authority
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic union
has decided to clean house. 1t is said
that athletes in the metropolitan district
have been taking advantage of the len
iency of the committee and have been
breaking the rules of the union. Fifteen
long distance runners took part in q
cross-country run on Sunday, which was
not authorized by the union, and thereby
suspended themselves, under the rules.
1t is said the committee has a long list
of athletes who will be suspended at the
next meeting.
The advertising of athletic stars at
various games at which they fail to APP
pear is another matter which has caused
a great deal of unfavorable comment in
New York recently, and the committee
will also have something to say on this
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
is CARLISLE TO
PLAY The SAINTS? +?
Dispatch Received Last Night from
Logan, Utah, However, States
Redskins viii Play Here
New Years Day

Coach Walter Hempel of st. Vim
cents last night put the final crimp in
the reports of possible game with the
Carlisle Indians
II have been advised, both by wire
and by letter, that the Carlisle eleven
positively will not come west this year.
said the Saints football wizard.
That just about ends the hopes Of
gridiron fans as far as the big game for
the holidays is concerned.
Despite HempePs emphatic statement
however, considerable uncertainty is Gre
ated by the following dispatch, received
here last night from Logan, Utah, the
home of the Mormon Aggies:
Dispatch Causes Doubt
LOGAN, Dec. 3.--Authority was tele
eraphed to Coach Walker at Chicago to
consummate an arrangement for a foot
ball game between the Carlisle Indians
and the team of the Agricultural coll
lege, in compliance with a telegraphic
request received from him today.
Salt Lake City, it is said stands an excel
lent chance of becoming the scene of the
match on Christmas day.
THE program of the Indians west
ern trip will also include. a game with
Utah university, which won the Rocky
mountain championship by defeating Col
orado university 10 to 8, and Carlisle ex-
RcclS " Wllu UP Will game against
Vincent's, in Los Angeles, on New Years
day.
"Inasmuch as st. Vincents beat Utah
university, these proposed games will
give an interesting line on the Utah Ag-
gies' strength.
"Coach Walker has been trying to pro-
cure a game with one of the large teams
OF the east and the news to the effect that
a game with Carlisle would require mere
1tr "a NJ r,,fI,o "a
ties was a source OF qualification to ev-
eryone here.
THE Carlisle Indians form one of the
most spectacularly successful football
teams that has ever been organized The
career of the aggregation has been one
of sensation. Carlisle has met and de-
feated the teams Of the largest collegiate
institutions in the country, repeatedly is
suing from matches the victor over Har-
ward, Yale. Cornell. Pennsylvania and 9TH
er noted university teams. The Indians
have more frequently been victorious
Several trips have been made to the
Pacific coast by the team of Carlisle. A
number Of years ago the Indians played
the University of California on New
Years day at San Francisco in the pres
ence of 10000 people, defeating ''U. C."l
by an unusual play. safety, which
scored 2 points. The game was made nota-
Bile and amusing by stunt of Hudson,
center, a wiry little red man, who con-
cea1ed the ''pigslkin' under his sweater
and made run Of eighty-five yards. Sub
sequently team was recruited from the
organization OF Stanford. California and
the Olympic and Reliance clubs for the
especial purpose Of playing Carlisle
'rhis game was played in the presence of
about $1,000 persons. who came in special
trains from all parts of the state to wit
ness the defeat OF the all-California team
with score Of s2 TO O..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
AGED WOMAN WANDERs
FROM MoNRovIA TO CITY

An aged woman, thought to be dement,
ed, was found near the Young Woman's
Christian association headquarters on
South Hill street yesterday morning by
OFFICERS Humphrey and Coe
She was taken to the receiving hos
pital. where she said she had walked
to Los Angeles from Monrovia, but gave
no reason for her journey. Later a
young woman went to the hospital and
took the woman away. She said 1t was
her mother, Mrs. Edward Drew OF Mon
rovia, and that she had left home while
suffering mentally.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
BOND FOR M'CAULEY
IS FIXED AT $4,000
Man Accused of Forfeiting Bail in
New York, Arrested at Hotel
AngeIus, Is Given
Liberty

rested at the Hotel Angelus, charged
with being fugitive from justice, was
released yesterday afternoon by Justice
Selph, to whose court the case was
transferred by City Prosecutor Fleming
The amount Of his bond was fixed at
$4,000.
McCauley was formerly president of
tie Mercantile Security company of New
York and organizer and manager of the
Sprague Collection agency of Chicago.
He was arrested Monday at the Hotel
Angelus, where he had been staying
since his arrival u week ago.
1t is claimed McCauley forfeited bond
of $1,000 in New York while awaiting sen
tence on conviction for stealing large
sums of money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
WALTER CAMP BOOSTS
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Claims That Unlimited Forward Pass
Is the Only Defect Which
Should Be Eliminated
in Future
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Walter Camp,
the great football expert, says that after
two years of trial the new football rules
have justified themselves. When the
rules were first adopted critics said that
the provisions requiring the ball to be
advanced ten yards in three downs would
result in many no score games, but the
result has been exactly the opposite.
This rule also caused the abandonment
of heavy mass plays which were good
for two or three yards but no more.
The unlimited forward pass which can
be tried now without serious penalty on
first and second downs is the only feature
of the rules which the students of foot
ball seem to think should be curtailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
NJlVNALLY BREAKS
OLD TIME RECORD
COLT RUNS FIVE FURLoNGs in
SO s-5 SECONDS
PetaIuma Handicap at Oakland Re-
suits in Lowering Mark Which
Was Made on Old Bay
District Tract
BY Associated PRESS.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Two-fifths
of a second was clipped from the record
the Petaluma handicap was won by Jack
Nunhally, ridden by Jockey C. Miller.
in IS 3-5. Meelick, followed by Native
Son, came in second and third iesfee-
lively.
The record was formerly held by Geo.
F. Smith, which negotiated the distance
in :59 fiat on the old Bay District track
In this city. Results:
FIRST RACE, six furlongs, selling
Manchester, 102 q. Butler), to 1..........
Import, 107 &C. Burns), to 1................"
ST. Avon, 10T q. Hayes, to 1.....,..'....... j
Time, :13.
Saint Modan, Sir Wesley, Affair. Kerry,
Herives and Wilmore finished named.
SECOND RACE, six furlongs. purse.
Manila S., 10T (BoreD, IS to 1................. l
John c. Graus, 107 &c. Ross), even...........
Time. 1:13 2-5.
Red Era, L. c. AclSerly, En- and EN-. Avona,
Silva, Rosai, Eye Bright. Joe Kilday and Sew
erton finished named.
THIRD RACE. one mile and sixteenth,
selling.
Lone Wolf, 1O9 (Keogh)s Is to 1............... /
Miss NJ. Bowdish, 1O4 &C. Ross, to 1...... 2
Emdale, lO3 CIV. Miller), TO l...........'.. l
Tonic, The Captain, Captain Bush, Huzzah
and Elwood finished named
FOURTH RACE, five furlongs Petaluma
handicap.
Jack Nunnaliy. los &C. Miller), to 1........ l
Meelick, Ill CIV. Mller); even................ 2
Native Son, 80 &C. Ross, 10 to 2.............. 8
Time. IS 3-5.
Andrew B. Cook Silver Stocking and Ma
eazam finished named.
FIFTH RACE, mile. selling.
Canidue 1917 &c. Ross, to 5................. 1
Willis Green, 107 (Moreland). 81 TO 5.......... 2
Taunt, 9S tPohanka), 10 to 1.................. 3
Time. lao.
Gannet, Surety, Stella A. Tetanus, Ray Ben
nett. Woolen and Nancy W. finished as
named.
SIXTH RACE, six furlonss, purse.
Col. White, 112 CIV Miller) to 5........... 1
Pal 109 (Davis), to 1..........................
May l.. N, los (Keogh). 10 to 1............... 3
Time, 1:12 1-5.,
Gene Russell. Albion H, Ingham and Com
bury finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
ENGLISH ARE
POOR LOSERS
LONDON PAPERS SET UP THEIR
CHARACTERISTIC Wall
Unsportsmanlike 5ritons Hoot Tommy
Burns at Close of Fight With
Moir, Though Gunner 4
Was Rotten
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Although giving
him all the credit for beating Gunner
Molr in the heavyweight battle in Lon
don last night the English press is not
well pleased with the victory won by
Tommy Burns, according to the extracts
from the English papers cabled here
early this morning.
The English believe Burns to be an
American, while as d matter of fact he
a Canadian, and it is evident that
much of his unpopularity is due to that
fact. Burns attempted to make speech
when he entered the ring at the National
Sporting club for the purpose of explain
ing his nationality, but ne was hissed
down. Even with his victory after
fight, which all admit was his from the
third round, he was hooted.
Didn't Turn Hair
That Burns had all the best of the
fight from the beginning is admitted by
the Sportsman, which says that Moir
was badly used up, while Burns, on the
other hand, had not turned a hair, and
not only lert off without mark, but
even the parting of his hair was not
disarranged''
Continuing, the same paper says: ''lt
was not the fault of Burns that the
splendid crowd that packed the club
house in every part had to sit out such n
disappointing show. Moir was the man
to blame. 1t is not our policy to go back
on loser, but Moir was absolutely
painful.
He went into the ring a model, well
trained man, evidently as hard as a
board, and with a pull of over stone
iii weight and the advantage of two and
one-half inches in height. Yet his blows
lacked the Rower of a featherwelght.
Cockrey III at Ease
He was uncertain and Ill at ease from
the outset. Indeed, his nervousness was
so apparent that even Burns could not
help smiling. Though outclassed and
outgeneraled Moir seemed incapable of
altering his method. He was thrown off
his guard by the willy man in front and
so worried by his seconds that at times
he appeared altogether at a loss as to
what to do.
I'VE, on this side, did not see the best
of Burns for the single reason that Moir
could not extend himself an inch. The
winner has a nasty habit of beating, in
with his head on the neck or cheek of
his opponent Moir was hampered bit
this way and looked to be holding more
than he really was.
Under the most favorable conditions,
however, Moir could never hope to make
any show with Burns, who will, despite
the disappointing display given by his
opponent last night, experience very lit.
tie, if any, trouble in beating whoever
may be put up against him on this side
of the Atlantic"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
CARMAN TO
SHIP GOOD
ONES HERE
WILL RACE PICK OF STRING
AT SANTA ANITA
mEELIck AND RAPID WATER TO
APPEAR SATURDAY
Uncle, $4,000 Colt, May Also Be Here
ard Sport Hildreth's coIors.
Workouts Are In
Swing
nY IRvING B. CLEMENT


Sixteen head of r. f. Carmans horses
will arrive today from Oakland. Among
them are such clever performers as
Riflcman, which won the Thanksgiving
handicap at Emeryville; Acrobat, Flem-
ing Magazine, which was the best 2-year
old at Ascot last spring; Waterbury and
Mark Anthony II. Jockey Burns will
probably come down later to pilot these
horses.
Meelick and Rapid Water will be
shipped by Sam Hildreth from Oakland
and will sport his colors at Santa Anita
park. Either Uncle, the $4,000 beauty.
or Veil, Keene cast-off, will start in
the Pomona handicap on opening day,
Horsemen are setting down their steeds
in preparation for the opening handicap
and many an owner whose horses are
eligible to start is looking forward to the
first money and honor and glory that
goes with winning the first stake at the
new track.
John Walker sent out J. J. Walsh 8
Marster and Sir Edward yesterday morn-
ing and they stepped the mile in 1:H,
which is a clever performance. Chg:
Powers had Barney Schreiber's pair, Tom
McGrath ana Preen, breeze a fast six
furlongs ami they will be hard to beat.
McGrath will probably carry the purple,
orange sleeves and red cap in the open
ing dash, as Mr.. Schneider would like
to have the gold cup that goes to the
winner, out of which to drink his Bud
weser.
Orilene, if not weighted too heavily,
wiI perhaps have the honor of being
avorite in the Pomona, as her work
impressed many horsemen, and they will
string along with her.
Other fast works were Critic. which
1.Tc Tprnl
sent out Hayman's colt, Black Master,
five furlongs in 1:02 3-5. which was the
fastest worked over the Ascot track at
the distance.
Besides training a large stable Jim
Boden will look after Jockey Dave Eng
lander's mounts. The boy rode with
much success in the east last summer,
is a good judge of pace, has a good seat,
a fine pair of hands and can ride at
ninety-five pounds. AS he will have
good stable to ride for it is safe to say
that Englander will be near to the top
of the winning list of jockeys when the
season is over, providing nothing nm
forseen occurs.
Billy Mckinney, smile and all. will
take another day off and try his luck
with the gun. Billy says the only trou-
BILE with shooting quail is that they look
so much like the sage brush and after he
would blaze away at what appeared to
be bunch of feathers he found nothing
but brush. Mckinney does not think
very much of his stable this year, as he
offered half interest to a party for a
ten-spot last night.
There is consider BILE speculation
among the horsemen at Santa Anita
park as to the weights to be carried by
the horses that are eligible to start in
the Pomona handicap. Secretaries Boden
and Smith will have their work finished
some time today and will post the weights
at p. m. at the new track.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
DEAD HEAT RECORDED
BY Associa.ed Press

By AsSOcluteu FIttS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-city park results:
First race. five and one-half furongs-Lor-
rimer won Stoneman second, Fir1nament
third time. LOS 3-5.
Second race short course steeplechase--
Peter Brecker won, Pete Vinegar second, Dun
ming third; time, 3:02
Third race, six furlongs-Hans and La Jeu-
nesse ran dead heat, Albert Star third; time,
Ills.
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Robin Hood second Sally Preston third
time, liza
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Telescope won,
Coon second, Miss Ferris third; time, rs 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Approbation
won. Flavigny second, Horseradish third
time 1854 So.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
TRopIco WANTS GAMES

The Tropico baseball team has been
reorganized, with G. O. Hapgood as man
ager and Charles Hunter as captain, and
wants a game for next Sunday. Any
ether amateurs who are open for en-
gagement can close a contest by tele-
phoning to Butler Glendale 633.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04

Bartlett Music Co. at It Again
During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano. All popular sheet music 10c.
All classic 2-3 Off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2si-2Ss-2s5 s. Broadway OPP. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
sMITHsoN, YALE's GREAT
TRACK STAR, QUITS SCHOOL

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 9--Forrest
C. Smithson, considered the best track
athlete at Yale. has left college to go
into business in New York. Smithson
comes from Portland, Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
CLINE BEATS DAILY
BY Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. S.--The final game of
the national three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment was won tonight by Harry +. Cline
of Philadelphia, who defeated John DAILY
of New York by score of so to a. Cline's
high run was z; average, SO; Daly's high
run, s.; average, "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
PROF. McculGAN WILL
OCCUPY cRIpiRoN CHAIR
BY Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3.--Coach
Dan McGuigan, former Michigan guard,
was last night given five-year contract
to continue the supervision of the Van
derbilt university eleven, at the same
time occupying faculty chair in teach
ing constitutional law. He has coached
the teams for three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
cUTToN PUTS 1T OVER
scHAEFER 800 TO 1916
sv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 3.-Playing consis
tent billiards, George Sutton, champion
1872 billiard player, defeated Jake Schaefer,
1871 champion. here tonight by score of
300 to LAG. The game was for 300 points at
12-balk line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
Sa for S1

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $751; $209. S2S2.
s. S377. 1929, etc
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
23i -23s-235 s Broadway. OPP. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
OAKLAND SELECTIONS

First race - Darlington, Bonheur,
Heather Scott.
Second race--Creston Boy, AgnoIa, St.
George Jr.
Third race-Mendn, Sun Mark, StOrmu.
Fourth race-Peter Sterling, Cello,
Red Leaf.
Firth race-san Nicholas, BIondy.
Burning Bush.
sixth race--Fisher Boy, Martinmas,
Our SaIlie.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS
First race-Sylvia c., Field Marshall,
Georgia Girl.
Second rnce-Constantin, stellaland,
Alviso.
Third race-sir Cyril, Blue Ban, Sew
erus.
Fourth Race-Platoon, Lens, Momen-
tum.
Fifth race-Dashawny, Dainty Belle.
Bestcrling.
sixth race-Trenola, vincentio, DIR.
McC1ucr.