davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
w. B. Wentworth Gets Prize Holstein

w. b. wentworth Tets frIZe hOlSCeln.
Centenary King Segis Pontiac of
Rock, perfect individual specimen of
Holstein bull, was sold at the front
door of the Methodist church of this
city, by DR.. Perry Miller, district SUI
perintendent of the GAINESVILLE district,
last Saturday noon. The proceeds of
the sale 60 to the Centenary Fund of
the church. This valuable animal was
donated by S. P. Saunders & Sons,
breeders of pure bred Holsteins of
high grade, and the buyer was Mr.. w.
B. Wentworth of Edgerton, who is to
place the animal at the head of one of
his Holstein herds at Hebron in Jeffer-
son county.
Centenary Is a son of King Segis
Pontiac, whose grandmother, Pontiac
CIothilde De Kol I'd was the former
world champion, the first cow to make
81 pounds of butter per week, and the
first cow to make 1000 pounds of but
ter per year. This she accomplished
as a three year old. King Segis has
eleven 80 Id. daughters and sixty 80 ID.
granddaughter. The dam is an A. r.
O., daughter of Woodcrest Henger-
weld De Kol who has half sister that
made more than 40 lbs. of butter in one
week. This calf's grandfather sold for
S25, 600 and his uncles have brought the
highest prices ever paid for bulls, eth
er living or dead One of them brought
$50, 900 and an offer of 500, 900 by the
Argentine Republic was later refused.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
First Formal Welcome to Our Soldiers.

First Formal Welcome to Our Soldiers.
All Edgerton dropped business Thurs
day afternoon, put on their best front
and assisted in giving the returned SOL
der boys their first formal welcome
home. A large attendance from the
country helped swell the crowd that
filled the streets during the afternoon
and heartily entered into the spirit of
the occasion.
The band headed an imposing parade
of more than 100 of the returned SOL
diers and sailors that marched the prin-
cipal streets, returning to Fulton street
where program of entertainment was
provided. These consisted of auto
races in high speed, the last car to be
the winner three classes, 6 and cyl
inder and Fords. The event was won
by DR.. Floyd Shearer with Ed Leary
End; the Fords by Percy Hubbell LIST
and Russell Schoenfeld I'd; the d by
Roy Marsden. Geneva Nichols won
the girls race with Edith Bergestrom
I'd and Lavina Hager Sd. In the boys
race Blaine Larson was LIST, Ed Cook
I'd and R. Kvinger Sd. The free-for-
all 100 yard dash was won by Clifford
Shaw 1st, Almond Hartzell I'd and Rush
Touton Sd. In relay race the navy
won 1st, $40, and high school I'd, S..
In the tug of war, soldiers and sailors
VS.. citizens, for box of cigars, the
smokes went to the boys trained by
Uncle Sam. A fat mans race closed
the sports, which was won by Freder-
ick Ellingson 1st, r. Touton I'd and
Tom Welsh Sd.
During the afternoon band concert
was given and all who wished partici-
pated in pavement dance on Swift
street. Dancing was also continued
there after the banquet served from
$50 to 8 o'clock.
The banquet arranged by our citizens
and served by the City Federation of
Women's Clubs was more than COM
plete in every detail. This is always so
when the ladies give their attention to
serving public gatherings. The tables
and gym in the high school building
were beautifully decorated with the
national colors and that prettiest of
flowers, the tulip. Ex-Mayor Conway
assisted in seating guests at the tables
and when all were seated about 300
places were occupied. It was repast
that not only pleased the soldiers out
of service, but their invited friends en-
joyed it as well. To use plain English,
everything tasted good and everybody
ate with relish. But one "after din
ner" speech was made and Andrew
Mcintosh responded with one of the
best, clean cut speeches ever given at
the close of banquet. He said: ''It
has been tipped off to me that the boys
do not care for after-dinner speeches,
and that is all have say" Hearty
applause and everyone moved quietly
out to the pavement dance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30

&C. G. Biederman went to Wauke-
sha Monday to test the merits of the
Moor baths.
Mrs. Chas. R. Bentley has return
ed to open up>her home after spending
the winter in New York.
Mrs. VIM. Toynton departed Tues
day for California to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Slagg.
Regular communication of Fulton
Lodge No. 50, F. & A. NJ, Tuesday,
June 3, 1919, at o'clock. Work.
Friends of the Congregational
church will be pleased to know that
the church went approximately $500 or
about 40 per cent above the quota on
the Pilgrim Memorial fund.
Frank Pyre, with the ordnance de-
partment, informs his relatives that he
is coming home with transport loaded
with munitions of war that is expected
to dock in few days at some Ameri-
can port.
The home of Michael Finneran near
Evansville was. destroyed by fire at an
early hour Monday morning. The oc-
cupants of the home awoke only in
time to make their escape and were
unable to save any of their belongings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke re-
ceived wire announcing the arrival in
New York of their son, Lieut.. James
Clarke, with the 33rd division of Illinois
which are to be welcomed home this
week with big de monstration in Chi
cago.
Capt. C. j. ROLLS, long with the
mounted police of the RSth Reg, ar
rived at Newport News from overseas
May 21st. He is expected at his
Stoughton home any day now as most
of the mounted police under his COM
mand have been released from service
Harvey Davis, a member of the
Edgerton platoon, going to Camp Me-
Arthur with Co. M, joining Co. C, LOT
Field Signal, and going to France with
the 32nd division, arrived home last
Friday night. Harvey crossed the
Rhine snd saw service continuously
until the armistice was signed.
Mrs. M. Schmidt went to Milwau-
kee Tuesday evening to meet her son
Dewey, who was expected that even
ing with detachment of Wisconsin
men that received their discharge at
Camp Custer, Michigan. The Milwau-
kee X. Prs sent a special train from
Grand Rapids with the Wisconsin boys
of the 32d division.
-Four persons were injured and sew
eral others escaped injuries and possi-
BILE death when two automobiles driven
by Martin Moran Jr., Delavan, and
Charles Napp, Elkhorn, collided on the
Beloit road about mile west of Gin
ton at midnight Sunday night. Both
cars were badly damaged and it was
several hours before the injured were
revived.
The social hour at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday evening was
well attended and much enjoyed. Rev.
VIM. Hooton Of the M. E. church led
in prayer and read scripture lesson.
The Congregational choir sang an an
them, Miss Esther Nelson played a
violin solo and Misses Larson and Du-
chac sang 1.-THE End of Perfect Day."
In the social hour afterward, chocolate
and waters were served and there was
community singing led by young men
in uniform. Miss Clifford read an ex-
cellent selection. 1t is expected that
these social hours will be feature Of
next winters church events.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Congregational Church Notes.

Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II. Communion
service.
Christian Endeavor at 7. Leader,
Lorene Schoenfeld. This will be the
last meeting until fall, and full at
tendance is desired.
Evening service at 8. The bacca-
laureate sermon for the class of 1919,
Edgerton high school, will be preached.
In conformity with the proclamation
of the governor of Wisconsin, Memoir
ial Day has been designated as Friday,
May 80.
request that the citizens of Edger-
ton take part in Memorial Day serv-
ices and that all places of business be
closed during the afternoon services
which will be from 80 to p. m.
Signed, JOS. J. LEARY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
r Norwegian Lutheran Church.

e. A. GREFTHRN, PASTOR.
Confirmation services in English next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. A free
will offering will be taken.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
No evenins service.
Confirmation class meets next Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock in the church
basement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30

LosT-A bundle containing wearing
apparel, between Oscar Mason's corner
and Edgerton. Phone Martin Mason
or return it to this Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

REV. w. HOOToN, PASTOR.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Public worship IL a. m. Sermon by
the pastor.
Epworth League p. m.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Notice

My store will close at $50 p. m. ex-
cept Wednesday and Saturday.
Frank Ash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
Football Player
Disciplined For
Eating Ice Cream

Colum bus. Ohio. Oct. 20
Woe TO. the athlete who does not
obey Or. Wilce's orders. Caught
eating dish Of ice cream. var
sitv back of promise on this falls
Ohio state eleven, was made TO
work out unique sentence before
the entire varsity squad and the
freshmen executed II.
A dozen members of the squad
happened to run onto the offender
as he was making way with the
last bit of frozen delicacy. They
heaped severe censure on his
head. In the course OF events
DR. Wilce got wind OF the affair
and here's what happened. The
back was sent in AT the beginning
of the scrimmaFe against the
freshmen and the quarterbacks,
working in RELAYS. had orders "a
use him continually while the
yearlings had Instructions TO de
vote consid cradle attention TO him
as he tried to tote the ball
Up and down the field, In end
runs. off-tackle backs and limo
smashes the ice cream fend was
used until he could hardly wohble.
Eventually relieved. he was sent
10 tho sidelines To get his breath
hack Then he was sent over to
the tackling dummies for the rest
Of the scrimn1age period To top
things off he did few laps
around the running track and now
ice cream has lost all its attrac-
'ion for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
bOWLERS CONVENE
To START SERIES

The bowling enthusiasts Of the city
gathered together last night in the
office Of the Evening Journal for the
purpose of organizing a ten pin
league for the winter Much en-
thusasm was shown. and eisht ten
tative teams and captains were elect
ed. The play will alternate between
the Pietsch allays and those Of the
Palace. beginning next Monday night.
at o clock.
s y Williams was elected presi-
dent of the league. and Joe Pietsch.
secretary and treasurer The teams
arc comprised Of five men each.
with one substitute for each team
An entrance fee of $1,000 will be
charged each team To be paved on
the first night they play, an deach
bowler Will be assessed City cents
a night for the night he bowls. ten
cents Of that to so TO the treasurer
for prizes and miscellaneous ex-
penses. Play on Monday and Wed
nesday night will be at the Pietsch
alleys and on Tuesday and Thursday
al the Palace. The time set for the
games to start is s o'clock. and
man Will be given until Sis to re-
port. II ne gets to the alleys before
the fourth man on his team rolls his
third frame he will be allowed to roll
the first two frames before the fourth
frame starts. Arriving after that ha
will only he allowed what score he
can make
The teams as drawn up last night
are:
1-EIks: Splitting, Hicks. Gallag-
her, Bliley, Williams (captain). E. r.
| Pietsch substitute.
2-Nolde Bros-E c. Whitman
tcaptaIn). r. Whitman, swan. j. W.
Richards, Goode. Perkins, substitute.
3-Cottrell Sadlery Co.-Sutheriin.
Zejgier, Mcfarland Byrdsong. Jett
fcaptain) Jordan, substitute.
4-Alcos-M. Vunck (captain)
I,eibs. Lehman. c. Vunck. Lacey,
Barbee. substitute
Weisberger Cosby. Lane.
Thomas. Deasy (captain). Hoagland
J. F. Pietsch, substitute.
Cook Printing Co.--Cook fcap-
ta--l4 -Rnehling. Helfert. Wallbauer.
! Reid Putze. substitute.
7--Richmond Dairy Co.-Burch
tcaptain) Wallace, Adams, Bell.
+ Harris; B. atosby, substitute.
8-Citizfns Home Insurance
Ford, S. Smith, Lumpkins Austin.
Rowsey. Woodfeld, substitute.
! A meeting of the captains OF the
teams and the president and secre
tary of the, league will be held in a
few days. and the schedule of the
games, which are twenty in mum Der.
viii De given out tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
DAN O'DOWD LICKED
BY BILL" BRENNAN

fa-sey city, Y J.. oct 20.-nan
Q Dawd ~ BOSTON. got had slug =
gtnE at ne hands or RliJ brennan.
m, heavyweight WHO gave Jack
De}pnssy one Of his hardest bouts
before he won the cham pionship
ia me usafu bout 81 an all star card
1T the Armnrv A. a. here tonight
The Nsw Highlander was roughly
handled hy brennan and took tho
conn. of nine In the fourth round.
From that round on Brennan ham
tHered o,Dowd al viii
Joe Jeanette and Harry Willis
INDUCED in a sort Of pink tea affair
" hIch the crowd howled down.
Abe Rosenberg, former amateur
weltcrweight champion knocked
Rube Lundy out in the third round
of the FIRST bout Of the evening.
Rosenberg acrl left 20 the stom
ach and a right to the jaw. the
com hinatioH OF which Spun Lundy
for the count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
FAST STEPPERS FOR
ROSE TREE MEETING
Ijdgvuont Plate Event Afnang Fea
lures for Opening Day-Dc-
eide Supremacy

Philadelphia oct 2o.-The Rose
Tree annual autumn race meeting
next wednesday and Saturday,
promises to develop some very
spirited racing Six events are on
the program for each day with SIX
steepiechase or cross-country events
to he decided during the meeting
All of the horses that have created
the excitement al the previous hunt
races Will be on hand and as this is
the final meet, the matter Of suprem-
acy will be nnally decided at Rose
Tree
\ glance over ne entries for We'd
nesday indicates that the features
events viii be the fiat race for the
Edgemont plate at seven furionEs
fer two-year -olds and upward and
the Mtddietown Barren's plate
stce pIechAse for hunters 70 be
owned and ridden by a member Of a.
recognized hunt club, the distance to
be about three and half miles over
a fair hunting country.
The Edgemont plate entries in
clude Mrs. Walter NJ. JeTord's Doc
tor Johnson L. = StrasshGrger's
'Nonesuth. }, II 'Brintons Ienni, H.
C. smiths Willie Woods. John
Barry's Wat Pegg!e ana Harry p,
Hughes Russian Plnlon. Theso
horses should furnish some excite
ment over the seven furlong course
The Middletown Barren plate
promises 10 be one Of the best races
Of the meeting Merely 10 state
ff4wt N'efstr Strssvf5ei4 ses river
Freeze william ! Clothier's Brcs-
J. r, Ridgway's Dooley the winner
at Gwynedd Valley. Viii start. Will
at once attract attention to the race.
az these three horses are all strictly
first-ciaSs performers over the cross
country course In addition W. j.
Clothiers Btll Whaley. A F, HYDE =
Little Joe, f, Ambrose Ciark's Hing
ham, Mrs, Schioffleins Elliston
Bay. and II Il Strassburger's Fern
brook. are among the entries
The Saturday races also promise
rare sport The Rose Tree race
committee have everything in readi-
ness for the meeting. Rose Tree
has never looked more beautiful and
the course is in the pink OF condition.
Fast time and splendid performances
should rule.
The demand for boxes and park
ing spaces indicates that society
will he out in force. Only a very
few boxes are available, while ali
the best parking spaces have been
sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
Friar Marcus Foals
Give mis- e

London. Oct 20.--The Royal stud
at Sandringham has had an unfor-
tunetn season, but 1t is satisfactory
that t.riar Marcus, who is now an ex-
ceptionally handsome horse OF great
power, has a first crop OF toai snow :
ing excellent promise. There Is nc
doubt that the speedy son or Greco
will make as good sire. lncluding
the maiden Etoile "a beautifully bred
four -year-old by Sunstar, out OF
Princesse de Gales. who has been
mated with the F'riar. there are at
present fifteen mares in paddocks
but only six foals.
Witch of the Air. the last to carry
the late kings colors, and a winner
at kempton on the day Of his death
was not covered last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
British Army
Athletes Win
Some Pine Running In Inter Scry-
ice Games with Mir Force and
Navy at Stamford Bridge.

London. Oct 20.-Some fine run
uerS displayed their powers Al
stamford Bridge on September !,
when The british army jnCludin+;
the colonial forces defeated the
ltoya; o3r force and British navy IN
'l., laisl- services atG.utlc cham
Ata4shiIrs. ard IN s2ew Of the corr
ing international contests IN alr
form is uf interest to runners ana
trainers outside the ranks OF the
British forces Among those who
f,s Nicely tya' ~ atseis s@@sta asatSs,.
the public eye. and whose pres
E nee had thoy been there in force,
would have made the recent meet
ing AT {he Parshing Stadium "A
Homeric contest. are Sergt Mai. F..
ence, had they been there in force.
SerEt j. II. Massey. OF the Canadian
forces. <ergt. y. l.. Mason ANA
Sergt j. Lindsay, OF the New Zeal
arders
Aiawhy is n sprinter of undoubted
merit and has performance in beat
Ing Lindsay by only a couple of
feet in tho t0e-yard dash, with the
famous Strgj. w, Il. Applegarth a
good third, IN one-tenth of a
second under even time. stamps
him as u runner Of the tirst rank.
That the longer distances are not
barred 10 him was proved by has
success I'm the 220-yard dash, when
he ran away from IAudSay and won
by Il yard. in 22s, The quarter
went 10 Capt. A. T. Mitchell of the
Royal air force, who covered the
distance in so Las. Mason cap
.turuf the half -r1ftlc' IN Inn '5s lbs.
and Lance Corporal Blewitt OF the
machine gun corps took the mile in
Am % 4-5s. Massey's success was
obtained in the longer three miles,
al which distance ne has figured
prominently in many events since
The avmistice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
Rutgers Eleven Idle;
Cripples Enjoy Rest

New Brunswick. n. T., Oct. 90
The Rutgers football team was idle
Saturday as a result of Rhode Island
states cancellation of the scheduled
game While the enforced rest was
not welcomed by the coaches, it gave
the injured men a chance to recuper-
ate However. the varsity and scrub
teams played a regulation game,
though most of the stars were unable
get into the lineup
Beginning this week. Sanford plans
TO drive his men at tor, speed, as they
will not have another real contest be-
fore the Syracuse game In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
NEW FUTU2IIY TO BE
AMERICAS RICK RACE

Baltimore. Md. oct 2o.-Mary-
lands Futurity. which VIII be run
rtxt fan for the first time at either
tlavre dc Grace or Laurel or Pimii,
c., ut has not yet been decided
which,. will surpass in value any
horse race ever run in the United
States.
1t will be approximated as re-
eprds value only by the Grand Pr4N,
TIE greatcst Of French races. which.
when William Is. Vanderbilt $
Northeast won n 1908, paid a mat
ter Of $4,000 to the winner and
" hen Sardanpale won in 1914 paid
Aearly $4,000.
The Maryland Jockey Club.
Maryland state Fair and Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Associa :
ton viii make up a purse Of $50
eco for the Maryland Futurity
hich might appropriately be cali
"A the walden Futurity. since the
iQea Of i terminated IN the brain
OF Robert j. Walden. proprietor Of
the Bowling Brook stud, which IS
i'm Carroll county Mr.,
The richest Of the old Sheepshead
Fay F'uturities wac Potomacs and
i, paid no more than s6s.o00. But
there viii hc vast difference be
tween IN Maryland Futurlty and the
olG Coney Island Jockey club Flu
turity as regards the source Of its
Va lue.
The Coney Island Jockey Clut
never added i greater sum than
SIS. 600 i'm the Sheepshead Bay Fu-
tUrity. The bulk Of the purse has
hecn made up from year to year by
the subscribers and forfeits of nom
il atiug breeders.
There will be no suhscri ptions and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
CLUB MANAGERS ENGAGED.

The baseball fans Of Virginia
will Ne surprised when II Is learn
cd that two Of tho clubs In tho
Virginia league have already Sc
cured managers for the 1920 sea-
son. and third has one who has
almost promised to come. As yet
the names OF the men arc not
ready for publication, but will be
in q few days.
Better baseball than ever Ia
promised In th" state league next
year. especially If The anplico-
ton for Class ~" rating is
granted by tn" meeting of base
bali macnates in Springfield,
Mass. Is granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21

CONTINUED on Page SIX,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
FAST GAME PLAYED Al
lYHCKbURG SATURDAY

,SrsriAI to Richmond virginia =
,,},b.,r,- Va oct. II III No
,-e.frtt Episcopal - hooi aeietst&
-hr charlottesville h4si 81 aooi heFe
,.t..t.r,,ay. by Il score Of 3 10 u
gba{i-b nm (. Ii aug -
hrl their line Was unable 10 Win
stand ;ha Garnet and W nate attack
ar.l but for tae fact mat the t.pis@o-
r..itaue were crippled nv the loss 81
lht,c NJ thcAr regulars the score
rn,9d nave been larger All o. the
scoring WE made thfo0Sh SIR ga
tro,haH. Several forward passes
~.r. attempted hut only one sue
cess(ll captain Charles VINO
r}ayed f4ll-back instead - center
ewing 70 the INJURY Of t&TrUthers.
featured with his accurate goal BOAT
ms whOc Renshurg. OF & II : got
off some pretty punts. Halt SACK
". f. Johnson Ma ceusisseIt
ground gamer for Y. r. >, 'li'
10th also punted we'll
Neither team scored in tho Arsr
ouartor though the bail. was in
charlottesville territory. bat ttso.
Gornet and White registered tx"
tallies IN the second and one III each
of the last two periods
FraorbalS fsros'ffs&ta At Ntrgtn-a
Episcopal look bright for the re
n1ainaer Of the season. T. CarrutherS
viii report for practice TUESDAY
for the FIRST tame since his knee VS.
in iured in the Woodbury. game.
half Back limbs. who was also
hurt in the same game. is expected
10 get in the line UP against Farm
Vile High on Friday "a
Coach Pennington. Is rapidly whip
ming the team into some rose m h
lance OF last years championship
aggregation and with the regular
lineup the team should go we'll
Manager McCulloch has completed
the schedule with the exception OF
November %. which is held open fer
McGuire's school who applied Tor
the date but have not Vet closed 1t
IN The schedule for the rest Of tho
season follows:
october 24-Farrnville High az
v. F.. S
November l--Danvilie Military in
stitute at Danviile.
November S~-Roanoke at Roa-
noke.
November is-Randolph- Macon,
at V. e. s.
November se--McGuire's school
at V. f. S. tPendtng).
Thanksgiving-Lyn High,
at v. +. S.
Though the team feels the loss or
Smith, a Richmond boy, who is now
starring at half with Hamden-Sid-
ney, the team will he a better bal
anced aggregation than last years
undefeated eleven
billiard, the former V. Il. S, quar-
ter-back is now sub-quarter on the
.trong virginia Freshmen. Whitaker,
last years center is on the varsity
SQUAD at Sewanee.
The Farmville game is expected
to improve the offensive, for the
contest with D. Nj. l. If the Epis-
copalians are able to present their
full team 1ocar rfans predict n
powerful attack and efficient de-
Tense. 1t is hoped that the game
with McGuire's school will ho
closed as it will he the first time
any of the Richmond teams have
FLASHED with virginia Episcopal,
The second team defeated
team from Lynchhurg, composed
largely OF Lynchburg High boys, in a
fast game by the score of too
The Garnet and White third team
also proved victorious over the
eleven representing Boy Scout troop
by the one-sided count of ~ TO ..
Payne and Cuthhert starring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-21
No Game Last Night

Due to the inability of Cutler to
he present last night. the game
scheduled to have been played in
the grand pocket billiard tourney
between Cutler and Rye we post
roned. The match tonight will be
held as usual