davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23

tive fertilizer plant coming to Lake
land. A Nebraskan perfected a formu-
la which cuts the manufacturing cost
over $40 a ton Mr.. Risbeck said he
thought the different fertilizer dealers,
made an agreement as to the cost per
ton; he also added that he fortified
his twenty-year-old trees in June and
November, giving As or so pounds to
each tree at time.
c. Van Z. Hoppe of the Nitrate,
Agencies Company, spoke of the in
gradients in fertilizer denouncing the
use of too much filler. He also said
> the Florida state law should be re-
vised, so that the number of pounds
of each ingredient should be shown on
the tag.
There being no further business,
rising vote of thanks was given to
the hosts and hostesses. Mr.. Edminton
announced the next meeting which is
to be March 18th at his home on beau
tiful Lake Ariana, at .Auburndale.
AS the members departed they had
one mere treat in store for them, the
viewing of the 50-pound Porto Rico
yam, raised by Mr.. Senior in his gar
den on South Boulevard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23

tomatoes at the Tampa Fair. He start
ed out by saying "Fertilize till it
hurts the pocketbook, then you will
be repaid by the pocketbook filling
up. Low rich land does not require
so much fertilizer. Florida farmers
have to take a chance when they plant
in the fall and reap in the spring as
the Bible and nature teach us the OPP
posite. Fertilize when the ground is
moist. Do not plant watermelon seeds
with fertilizer, but if you plant them
the same day, fertilize in one trench
and cross trench for the seeds. Water.
melons require new ground, or ground
that has not been planted to them for
a few years previous. Roll the seeds
in tobacco dust"
Mr.. Edmiston concluded his re-
marks by recommending that we all
belong to the Citrus Exchange and
purchase our fertilizer through thai
organization.
Mr.. George was the next speaker
and said: Anything that will decay
on ground is fertilizer, even to pine
needles. Every farmer should have
stock and house them, and. furnish
them with soft beds of good litter OF
straw or grass. This little when dis
posed of makes good fertilizer
Methods used in other states do moi
apply to Florida" he said. when you
come here to farm, start new and re
member truck, citrus, sugar cane
flowers, vines and everything that
grows needs fertilizing and use judg
ment and discretion in the kind used
and the amount"
Stephen Velie spoke of a prospec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
COURT RECORD
Real Estate MISUNDERSTANDING
Deeds

Real Estate TranSfers-Warranty
Deeds
Harry NJ. and Lila r. Adams to l..
F. Sullivan.
S. B. and Harvey NJ. Curtis ct al.
to Earl Morris and Jose c. Haisley.
Samuel and Annie REDEEM to Gus and
Inez Avery.
w. c. and Lizzie DeesOn to Irving
II. and May Griffin.
Sarah R. Trammell to James J.
Stephenson.
Sarah r. Trammell to James j.
Stephenson.
Lloyd and Nora S. lloyd to r. D.
Sage
R. D. and Emma j. Sage to Lloyd
Eek.
w. F. and Gladys NJ. Hutchinson ct
al. to Arthur II. Hope.
Clare T. and f. P. De Haven to c..
w Carpenter and F. D. Anderson.
Alexander F. and Katherine NJ.
Boyle to f. Helgeson.
Ferd ]. Keoser and C. W. Law
renee to James S. Louden
Anna L. and r. f. Lufsey to Mary
c. Kennedy.
Malloy and Miller to f. L. Seib.
+. b. Wescott and Mary l.. Wescott
to ]. f. Mostetter.
J. A. Marine to Florence D. McCrae
c. A. Hardwick ct ais. to r. R.
Randall.
b. NJ. Adams to w. A. Seamon.
w. A. and Minnie M. Seamon to
Clarence w. Dicken.
j. Forrest and Acct V. Caldwell to
Geo. d. Ellis.
Anna NJ. and w. H. Lake to ]. For
rest Caldwell.
Eloise Industries to Don Register.
Aaron and Carrie Driggers to w. B
Zachary.
R. B. and Allie Ewilley to D. J
Simpson.
c. J. Thompson to J. G. Turbeville
cellus B. Chambers.
G. w. and Tillie Patterson to Err.
est Jaeger.
II. f. and Moreno Bridges to Harry
T. Goodwin ct al.
S. H. and Mary Nances to A. A.
Mautsby.
J. R. and Nell c. Weeks to H. F.
Vickers.
Florida Highlands Citrus Corp. tc
Mrs A. E. Ames.
Florida Highlands Citrus Corp. to
Mrs. A. f. Ames.
L. l.. Pippkini to Lee and Missouri
Ccmbee.
J. L. and Mary NJ. Davis to Bonna
b. Mccoy.
C. w. and Ida F. Harrington to Dan
Curry.
J. A. Perry to Marcellus Chambers
Lake Wales Land Company to Flor,
IDA Ice & Power Co.
o. A. and Carrie E. Lambert to L..
Leota and c. T. Bland
Della and F. E. Thornburg to Frank
p Dow.
DR.. E. P. Lacq and Rachel Lacy to
John T. Gardner.
Leita Leota and C. T. Bland to o.
A. Lambert
Grady and Aletha Caldwell to S. A.
Masters.
VIM. d. Vest Jr. and Maggie R.
Vest to VIM. d. Vest Sr. and Mary X.
Vest.
Ella J. and John L. Albritton to L.
W. Puffer.
C. w. and Ida F. Harrington to
Isaiah Williams.
J. n. and Sarah S. Briggs to A. P.
Stanley.
Geo. W. and Lillian NJ Minds to A.
p. Stanley
C. V. and Leila NJ. Jones to A. F.
Stanley.
w. S. and Pearl Statzer to w. j.
Williams.
w. T. and Lucy d. Overstreet to B
p Seward
John A. and Sallie S. Hendry to
Lura l.. Toole.
Marie A. and G. A. Davis to Cora
l.. and w. j. Cameron.
Real Estate Mortgages
T. B. and susanna OSteen to w. L
Austin, $2,000.0"
E. and Matilda Helgeson to E. d.
Greenfield, $333.33.
Norman A. and Luella o. Street tc
Marian Mays Lee. 100000.
]. Forrest and Eta V. Caldwell tc
Anna NJ. Lake. s21250.
H. C. and N. D. Petteway to A. F.
Shannon, $1,000.
]. H. and Georgia Reynolds to ]. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
MdflcE 1n cREnIrnRa

Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims or demands against the estate OF Ed
win Hardaker. deceased. either as creditors.
legatees. distributes or otherwise 70 present
the same within two ~ years from date
hereof to the underlined administrator at
lakeland, Florida, or the same will DO barred.
This 18Th DAY OF January, A. d. 1922
POLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator n the Estate Of Edwin Har-
daker, deceased No. Sal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
Tampa-Plant City-Lakeland

Connect at Plant City with bus to Dade City
Mulberry. Brewster and Fort Meade. At Lake
land with bus to Barlow, Winter Haven Or
lando apd Arcadia.
Subject to change without notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Luque Headed for
Giants Is Report
From Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Nov. LIT is more
than likely, according to local reports,
that Adolfo Luque will be seen in a
Giant uniform next season. The Reds
need pitchers and so does McGraw.
Moran is angling for Tim Mcnamara,
the Fordham crack who pitched lust
about the best ball in the National
League in September, and Whitley
Glazner, of the Pirate hurting staff.
Moran wants to add both of them to
his roster. It is understood that Mo-
ran will part with some of his surplus
lnfaeld and cutfeld stock, without in
Juring his 1923 chances in any way
and add materially to his hurling staff
II ne can succeed in landing the two
hurlers named.
Luaue, the Cuban hurler, it is nm
derstood, will not be used in the deals
with Boston or Pittsburgh, as Moran
believes that he has enough material
TO exchange for the hurlers without
putting Luque in. The Cuban had a
bad season in 1922, but McGraw haa
great faith in his ability and believes
that the jinx thai weighed the Cuban
down last summer could be lifted If he
TIRED his hand with another club. That
there will be extensive movements in
the pitching market at the December
meeting of the National League, both
ceded. F,1s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Lafayette in Workout
against W.. & 7. PLAYS

EASTON, Pa. Nov. Coach Suther-
land kept his Lafayette squad behind
closed gates on March Field three
and half hours this afternoon in a
strenuous workout for the clash with
Washington and jefferson Saturday.
While the varsity offensive received
much attention from the coaching
staff, it was the varsity defense that
was perfected in the greater part of
the afternoons fierce scrimmage. The
scrnbe employed the Washington and
jefferson formation and they gave the
first team the hardest workout it has
had in three weeks. The men stood
the stiff drill we'll and will take the
field Saturday in the best Of physical
condition.
Because of their spirit and deter
mination every man on the second,
third and fourth teams will be taken
with the varsity sauad TO New York
this week end. The management and
coaches voted to do this in anseffort
to show their appreciation of the
scrubs daily sacrifice for the good Of
the first team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Harvard Subs Will
Carry On Against
Florida Saturday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l. Har-
ward swung into its last month of foot
ball to-day with the team B aggrega-
tion being drilled to meet the Univer-
sity of Florida eleven here Saturday.
Unless present plans are changed the
Crimson eleven which faces the Gators
will be 100 per cent second string. al
though there may be eleventh hour
shifts that will bring two o. three reg
ulars into the game 10 help the morale
Of the Harvard bettler1.
The team B lineup this afternoon in
> twenty minute scrin.,aage against the
second team will be the same for Sat-
usday. Louis Gordon, the basketball
captain, and Ted Crosby played the
ends. Mel Greenough, who started the
Dartmouth game, and Arthur Hobson
were at tackles, Vic Miller and Phil
kunhardt at guards and Stan Brad
ford at center. Phil Spalding, who has
outstripped Pfaffmann and Lee for
quarterback, will pilot the team, with
Roger Doherty, Jack Hammond and
either Frank Rouillard or Winnie
Churchill making up pony backfeld
Harvard's scouts, who have seen
Florida play. report this weeks game
should prove comparatively easy one
If the regulars We're in the lineup, so
the coaches decided to let the varsity
lay off and the subs get some needed
practice before the Princeton contest.
Three touchdowns were scored against
the scrubs, two by Rouillard and the
third by Spalding, who took a beautiful
pass from Hammond and scored from
the 12-yard line. Hanmond's work was
particularly impressive, and Rouillard
had one twenty seven yard run to his
credit
There was signal drill for the regu-
lars early in the afternoon, the lineup
being the same as that which started
against Dartmouth, save that Churchill
was substituted for Chaplin. who is hav-
ing weeks rest, and Clark's position
at center was filed by Herman. Clark
and Coburn were not dressed for play.
and while Joe Hartley and Gene Nc
Gllen got in togs the work allotted
them was light.
Leo Leary, end coach during the
Haughton regime, was at the field again
to-day helping to develop the rather
green wings,neither Holder nor K. Jen-
kins, of team A, having played the posi-
tton before this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Joe Stecher Beats
Cutler i'm Straight
Falls at Pioneer

Joe Stecher, former worlds champion,
defeated Charles Cutler in straight
falls last night at the Pioneer A. G. in
the feature match of a card of wrest-
ling bouts which opened the local sea-
son. The bouts were witnessed by a
small crowd, the boxing arena being
only half filled.
Cutler was the aggressor throughout
and several times had Stecher's shoul-
ders within inches Of the mat Here
the former champions skill stood him
in good stead. Stecher scored the first
fall after 81 minutes 80 seconds with a
three-quarters nelson and body scis-
sors. The second fall was scored in
13 minutes with body scissors and
head lock.
Nat Pendleton, Olympic champion,
won on a foul from Yussaf Hussane,
the Turk, after hour and SO minutes
of wrestling. Referee Ernest Roeber
disqualified the Turk for butting with
his head after he had warned him re-
peatedly.
Ed Field won what was called the
middleweight championship Of the
world by throwing Peter Jarvis in ten
minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Yale Club Makes
Clean Sweep in
Glass b Squash

The Yale Club made clean sweep
yesterday over the Heights Casino, Of
Brooklyn, in the Metropolitan Class
B squash tennis team championship
tournament on the Yale Club courts,
winning all seven matches. The occasion
marked the first appearance of the
Heights Casino in the annual tourna-
ment.
So decisive was the Yale margin of
victory yesterday that only one game
was lost, all the other matches being
decided in straight sessions. r. c..
Trip, who once gained fame as a Yale
football guard, was the one wearer Of
the Blue forced into an extra session,
F. G. Walton, of the Casino, carrying
the score to 15-10, 12-15, 15--7. Jesse
Spalding, another former Yale football
star, defeated r. L. Brown, of the Ca
sino, by a score of l5-11. 15-3.
The summaries:
YALE CLUB, .; HEIGHTS CASINO, 0.
g L; smith Yale Club. defeated j. 0.
Low. Heights Casino lis, 15-6 j.
Sralding. Yale Club, defeated r. L. Brown,
Heights Casino, 15---11, 15--3: r. c. Tripp
Yale Club defeated f. G. Walton, Heights
Casino. 15--i0 12--15, 15--7: r. w Wolf
Yale. Club, defeated G.. r. Thirkield,
HeiEhts Casino, 15--13, III; A. G. Guilt
yer, Yale Club. defeaterd H. Miller deIg tt
Casino. 15--9; 15--5; +. Goodhue, Yale
Club. Club. defeated E. B. vollmer Heights Ca
Club. defeated w, G. Mumford. Heights hts
CacjnO. l5--k 1k--E
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Jake schaefer TO Appear
In Tournament Opening

while it has definitely been decided
that Jake ,Schaefcr, the worlds cham
plon, Is entitled TO the privilege Of
playing in the first game of the inter-
national 1872 ballsline billiard tourna-
ment at the Hotel Pennsylvania, to be
held November I3 to 81, inclusive. his
opponent in that match has not vet
been named. 1t is practically certain.
however, that in the first three matches
OF the tourney the three American
players will meet the three European
contestants for premier honors. Just
now the pairings will be made has not
yet been definitely decided. 1t has not
been determined whether the draw will
be seedd or whther it will be blind.
T. b. Benjamin, manager Of Willie
Hoppe, former champion, has suggested
that the three Americans should be
paired with the three foreigners IN the
iirss three games. and that the pair
',assa he made blind. In other words,
tilc n@;1.cs of Erich Havenlachor. Isopes.
Coi:ti and Edouard Horemans should
be placed ia hat, the first withdrawn
70 play Schaefer, the second TO play
Hoppe. and the third 10 play Cisskrsa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Z Fordhanl Football
Squad Has First
Secret Work.Oui

The Maroon varsity was kept busv
yesterday. despite the fact that TIA
freshmen had game on the varsisa
gridiron. With its two trying game,
with Springfield and N. Y. U. comm,
on Saturday and Election Day. The
varsity was driven harder than ussal
by Gargan and Moriarity.
The men were taken over TO n.
Fordham prep gridiron, at the far END
of the university grounds. Garsa,
was thus able, for the first time tb;s
season, to give his men secret WORT.
out. 1t is probable that he win bax.
the men practice secretly TODAY AMI
tomorrow, also. A squad of Freshmen
will be rounded up to police ths
grounds.
Nothing really definite could be ob.
tanned yesterday as to what the ya,.
sity did in the practice session. 0ns
thing, however, the men were out Ionv
enough. Yesterday being holv 5ss
and consequently holiday, the foat.
ball players reported for practice +.
hour earlier than usual, to be ds.
missed, however, at the usual time. II
all, they were kept out from 2 oclots
to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
IOwa's Answer. to
Yale Invitation
Must Be Deferred

CHICAGO, Nov. (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Iowa's acceptance Of the
invitation to meet Yale in another in
tersectional football game in the Yale
Bowl in 1923 probably will be deferred
until after the meeting of the Western
Conference faculty committee sched-
uled to be held here early in December,
it was said in athletic circles to-day.
The Western Conference rule in re-
gard to intersectional games is not
iron-clad, it was pointed out, and does
not absolutely prohibit games with
members of the "Big Three" or other
Eastern elevens, but was designed prt-
marily, according to football observers,
to prohibit games such as Ohio State
University undertook when the Buck.
eyes played California in the annual
New Years Day game at Pasadena two
years ago.
The faculty representatives, in pass
ing the rule, desired to stop the prac-
tice Of scheduling games that would re-
quire long trips and keep players away
from their classes too long. 1t was
pointed out that Ohio State University,
as an example, could play Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard or other Eastern schools
in the same time that it would require
to make trip 20 play Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Chicago also could play
Princeton and not keep the students
away from their classes for longer
period than it would require to make a
trip to Minneapolis for game with the
Gophers.
Major John L. Griffith, commissioner
of athletics in the Western Conference,
declined to comment on the Yale invl-
tation, as it is q question for the fac
ulty committee to settle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Colgate Working Hard
For Game With Lehigl,

HAMILTON, N. Y. Nov 1.--Coleate,s
preparation for the struggle with Les
high at Binghamton on SATURDAY. to-.
day consisted of an offensive scrim-
mage that lasted half an hour. smooth
ing out plays. signal drill and work on
fundamentals. Every precaution is be-
ing taken to perfeet the work of the
ggnad.
The backfeid which took the field
an the first team to-aa. gas Ttsosl.
Sresav and Morgan. with sanford CALI
IS s'Ta ;yrais pf1T asr been doing
s.ssW aveli however il likely n
i. ass on satrrias IA tagss was
;ssssd fts <sssndaI ~ 81 z Sv
,i.eepfeia sssEE,s was al iesf end, nat
sagids is making 2 strong bid fer this
hesths
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
N.Y.U.TriesOutNew
Plays for Contest
With Trinity Team

The New York University football
team had It's toughest practice of the
season yesterday on Ohio Field in
preparation for the game with Trim
ity on Saturday afternoon. Before the
session Tom Thorp informed the squad
that the Trinity game will be no easy
proposition, as the Connecticut eleven
outweighs both the Violet line and
backfield, man to man. Also that re-
ports have reached the University
Heights board of strategy that the
Trinity team this year is one of the
best elevens the Hartford institution
has had In years.
After preliminary period at run
ming back punts, dummy scrimmage
and session at the taekling dummy
Thorp lined up two teams and staged
twenty-minute scrimmage, which was
about the hardest session the Violet
men have had this year. The varsity
team used new set Of plays given
them for the Trinity game, but for the
first few minutes Of the play the scrub
ends were too fast for the regular
backield men and succeeded in causing
them to tumble frequently and lose
possession of the ball. The scrub,
using Trinity formations, accounted
for one tally after getting possession
but were completely outplayed by the
varsity shortly afterward, and had to
stand the humiliation of having their
goal line crossed twice in succession.
Weatherdon accounted for the first of
these by circling the scrub left end on
new play, and Toorock carried the
ball across from the 10-yard line from
an open formation which allowed him
to go through the scrub center.
AS result of the scrimmage yester-
day afternoon five of Coach Thorp's
regular men suffered injuries and will
be unable to be in the lineup against
Trinity
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

Dechet ceieprate6 hfS return to ac-S
tive work by furnishing the feature
OF the scrimmage, when he streaked
forty yards through the entire Cub
eleven to place the ball on the 15-yard
line: Captain Jordan picked up five
yards on a tackle play, but on the next
play Neale fumbied and the Freshmen
recovered. Wight took Neale's place.
The Freshmen were unable to stem
the Varsity attack, which was inter
sperced with forwards, and after few
minutes Wight Tailed ON a neat circle
around the right Of the youngsters
line. Beckett kicked the goal O'Hearn
replaced Beckett and ran the Varsity in
snappy style for about FIVE minutes,
when he retired in favor of Neidlinger
In all probability O'Hearn will start
against Brown.
Against the Freshmen the Varsity
started as follows: EDDY and Hart,
ends; Greene and Miller, tackles;
Cruikshank and Cross, guards; Love-
JOY, center; Beckett, quarter; Neale and
Jordan, halfbacks; Scott, fullback.
Later on Pillsbury took Cross's place,
Diller went in for Miller, Landis for
Lovejoy. Quaile for Cruikshank, Luman
Tor Tor EDDY, Cochrane for Jordan, Lufkin
tor Quaile, Blair for Luman, Lincoln
for Hart. Norris for Lands and Me-
Kay for Pillsbury.
After the freshmen retired the var
sity took on two scrub teams in sue
cession. Cochrane and Wight featured
the first scrimmage by their line plung-
ing, Cochrane going over on a guard
play. Neale, who had returned to the
scrimmage, kicked the goal.
The second scrub scrimmage consist
ed Of defense against forwards put on
by the scrubs. The Grays put on some
,, mighty nice passing and Stevens and
Richeson on the tossing and connected
with Kid Stokes, scrub end, for some
nice gains, but were unable to put the
ball over, and Stevens, just before the
close of the scrimmage, kicked one over
from the 23-yard line.
The freshmen were minus Butter
worth, their regular tackle, who dislo-
Gated his shoulder in the Andoyer game
Saturday and is out for the season
Potts and Osborne took care of the
wings, and inside of tenn the tackles
were Field and Bingham. The guards
| who fianked the pivot man, Burt, were
Weiting and Wallace. Reilly played
quarter and fed the ball to Cottle and
Lodge at the halves and Allen at full
Phil Stillman. Jack Owsley, John w
Field, Ralph Bloomer. George Goss
Ray Paige and Guy Hutchinson were
some Of the graduates who were pres
ent at the practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Dartmouth Does Not Hold
Boston FOemen Cheanlv

HANOVER, Nov. 1.-The Dartmouth
team had long scrimmage this after
noon in preparation for the game with
Boston University next Saturday.
ans lightly and intends to be ready for
them. Gsldstein, substitute tackle,
played at right end on the varsity to-
day. replacing Eddie Lynch, who was
injured in the Harvard game.
Goldstein is pretty big for the wing
position, weighing 100 pounds, but is
fast for his {. size. Captain Chick
Burke, whose injured leg kept him out
of the Harvard game, is back at his
old position at right half and will
probably start against Boston Univers
oif
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Big Leaguers Seeking
Berths on the Coast

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1.-Several
major league baseball players now in
Los Angeles are planning engagements
for next season with clubs of the
Pacific Coast League.
Walter Mails, pitcher for the Cleve-
land Americans, has been given per-
mission by the Indian management to
make deal for himself with any
Pacific Coast League club, Mails an
nounced here Allan Sothoron, another
Cleveland pitcher, also has been given
permission to negotiate for himself,
Mails said
Frank Shellenback, former pitcher
for the Chicago Americans, who was
out Of baseball last season because Of q
stiff arm, will attempt comeback with
the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast
League next spring, he announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02


They're ready said Neale, with a
smile, and when he smiles he generally
means it.
The Red and Black coach makes no
secret Of his delight at the changed
attitude Of his players. He does not
say they will win from Lafayette
Saturday, for he realizes the strength
Of the Easton outfit, but apparently
he feels that his players will give him
their best and that is all he wants, he
has told them.
The practice to-day, while without
a scrimmege, was pretty severe, for it
was the final one of the week before
the departure for the metropolis.
Dummy scrimmage, rehearsal of
signals and formations, followed to-
night by blackboard session, COM
prised the program. Tomorrow there
will be light signal practice early in
the afternoon and lasting but few
minutes, in order that the Presidents
may get the paraphernalia packed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Stanislalls Zbyszko Is
Victor Over Binckley

BOSTON, |, Nov. 1.Stanislaus Zbyszko,
former worlds heavyweight champion
wrestler, was awarded the decision
over Cliff Hinckley, former Ohio Uni
versity football star swhen the raferee
stopped the bout after Rinckley had
been thrown on his head and seemed
unable to continue. Binckley won the
first fall In 26 minutes 25 seconds and
bout after four minutes OF Wrestling
for the thir4 zal2.