davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
z. J. LANDER & On
Plaintiff, " colpQa.

nAy7TD - --vEeISuS
DAVID Z. MURK, ANNA MN.
wife, and FIRST NATI03vGsGg X
OF RESERVE, MOyTT,1s12I- q
tional banking corpora ta,'4 ( /, /.
ants. "''Ol' ";
To be sold at Sheriff. G.,
8th day of September, 4 I "a "a g
the hour of 2 o'clock P. N 81 - ". Y.
at the front door Of the Con- y, sa., !.
House, in the Town Of ple Ss.., z
Sheridan County, State Of T fe.
the following described real 1 n..l
to-wit: VI plos
The Northeast Quarter rvP,
Section Nine (9), in Ta1+s
Thirty-three 1897, North # Ps..
Fifty-siX (56), East Of t5o n d.
tana Meridian, ny
together with all the tenemart,
ditaments and appurtenancs. /.
unto belonging, or in anvwi,s y.
tanning.
Dated this 18th day Of 4ur,
D. 1923.
RODNEY SALIsBlT
Sheriff Of Sheridan County. Nm,
S. z. PAUL,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

Harry Koike, proprietor Of the City
Cafe, received the final adjustment on
his fire insurance, last Monday, caused
by the damage to his house by fire
some three weeks ago. The settlement
was a little over $780, Mr.. Koike
figures that the amount Of damage
viii really amount to about $4,000 in
oil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

BILLINGS, Aug. 11.-Qulncy Scott,
of Lewistown, was elected state COM
mander of the American Legion of
Montana, at the closing session of the
annual convention of that organiza-
ton Saturday, and Helena was Sc
lected as the place for the convention
of 1924 Mr. Scott, who has been one
of the very active workers in the le-
gion and who is a past commander of
the Lewistown post, has already taken
over the duties so we'll administered
during the last year by 10y j. Mo
lumby of Great Falls.
WALKER WITHDRAWS
When the time for election of Of
ficers arrived the delegate from Powell
post nominated Frank Walker of
Butte for the Office Of state command
er. Mr.. Walker declined to permit his
name to go before the convention, but
the chair persisted that it be not with
drawn and only after the Butte dele
cation had protested the ruling was
his name taken from nomination.
The Hardin delegation nominated
Earl A. Sibley Of Hardin, while Mus
selshell nominated Quincy Scott of
I,ewistown, the ballot resulting: Scott
Al; Sibley SO.
Scott Hart of Poplar, J. H. FitZger-
aid Of Miles City and Raymond Hide
brand of Glendive were nominated for
vice commander, the vote resulting
Hart 81 Fitzgerald II, Hildebrand %.
The election of 10y J. Molumby, re-
firing commander, to the Office of ma
! tional executive committeeman, was
unanimous, none other being nOmin-
ated.
For department finance officer, T.
J. Wagner of Forsyth, was elected ov-
er Wesley Anderson, Plentywood, SO
to 35.
LOWRY HISTORIAN
J. NJ. Gault of Great Falls was nom
| mated for department historian, but
withdrew in favor of William J. Lowry
| of Whitehall, the only other nominee.
Without opposition, J. H. DismOre
Kalispell, was elected master-at-arms
and the Rev. Conrad B. Wellen. of
Havre, was elected department chap
lain.
Out of a field of nine nominees the
national convention, B. Gay Stivers
buJIE, 4 rank i. .1lOOhS, 4OWLSGIlO, r.
J. Cummings, Deer Lodge; Earl E.
Tenney, Billings; George A. Eprkan
Forsyth; Walter T. Neubert, Great
Falls, and A. J. johnson, Miles City
These with the commander, vice com
mander, national committeeman anC
state adjutant to constitute the state
delegation.
/ No invitation having been received
from anv Montana city for the holding
of the 1924 convention that honor was
extended to Helena upon the motion
of Frank Walker of Butte.
LAUD MOLUMBY'S SERVICE
After expressing the appreciation of
the legion for the sacrifices made by
the retiring commandersL. J. MOlum-
by, in giving his time, effort and mon
ey to the work of his office during the
last year during which he freely fur
nished his professional cid to disabled
men of the state, T. F. Busha pre-
sented to Mr.. Molumby the badge of
past state commander.
Cash donations made individually by
the delegates. and visitors to the over
seas grave fund aggregating S115
were received during the day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
TWINS AT THE
FRED GLAZE PLACE

A brief letter reached this office
Thursday morning carrying the glad
news that Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glaze
of Woburn. n D., are the proud par
ents of twins, a boy and a girl, born
August 9th. Mother and babes get
ting along fine says Fred and we will
mention that he is about the proudest
father in North Dakota. Congratula-
tions from Antelope friends.-Ante-
lOpe Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

A. P. Swanson was a Flaxville call
er in our city on Wednesday of this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

Saturday evening, Aug. Is It Sc(bey
Eddie Moe, we'll known Plentywood
boxer will take on Perry Bliven Of
Scobey. who is known to Plentywood
boxers through the fine fight he put
up at Brush Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
EDDIE MOE TO
FIGHT AT SCOBEY

WILL TAKE ON PERRY BLIvEN,
WHlRLWIND BOXER OF THAT
CITY ON SATURDAY., AUGUST
25TH-WILL FIGHT JACK RID
DICK SEPT. 18TH IN PLENTY
WOOD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
G. N. Depot At Res.,,,
RobbedLs Lass :,

Last Tuesday a wool. 'i
was broken into at 't x ago, The 1.
ton Of the Great t. Me- S2s Reas1e y \.
$4,000. ~ iehcy amoBs.- 'a
~'lt b.
found the robbery On o station a.
depot the FOLLOWING M opening rs 4
found. 'S mas as yst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
MONTANA VETS
ELECT SCOTT
COMMANDER

LEWISTOWN MAN WINS OVER
SHELLEY OF HARDIN, Abs AT
CLOSING SESSION; PLENTY
WOOD MAN LOSES BY SMALL
MARGIN FOR FINANCE OFFIC-
Err.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17
BARNEYS'
GROCERY
BARNEY SAYS:

bAKINE,Y SAYS:
Fortunately, however, wheat
won't drop too low for the
Spectators to make a little
profit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

SEEDIFF'S NOTICE ~
tn, LIN THE, THE DISTRICT C G5 SSsAIG
THE TWENTIETH 6SI0JlRT
TRICT OF THE ST arr I = rDielAL h
TANA, N AND F0P T II VI N.
OF SHERIDAN. - me COW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-17

p, i. ?. Heppaer Of Dool.,.
Pleltywood TUESDAY Dooley Va
or r regard 70 his be esi+ia.ins
Evening star., 1923-07-22

After Skokie and Brooklne the
southern amateur naturally felt that
fate was against him. 1t appeared
always that some one could be found
to literally shoot his head off" to
beat Jones whenever Bobby was near
a title Sarazen did II at Skokie.
Sweetser did it at Brookline. 1t truly
looked as If Bobby might have to
wait even longer for his champion
ship.
And at Inwood. wee Bob Cruick-
shank slipped down an eight-foot
putt for birdie on the last hole
to tie Jones. Then Bobby's followers
became moroSe. They felt sure that
fate again had thrown a monkey
wrench into the machinery and that
Bobby once more was to be denied.
That marvellous iron shot at the
eighteenth hole of the play-off won
the title. and at the same time proved
Jones mettle. His motto has ever been.
60 for everything. Take every
chance" And this time il came off.
Earns Title to Gnmeness.
Bobby Jones never can be called a
gutter. The title depended on one
shot and he got away with 1.-THE
finest shot ever played under similar
circumstances, on par or better than
Cruickshank's shot of the day before.
Those who know Jones predict that
now that the ice has been broken
nothing can hold Bobby back. They
say he will win the amateur cham
pionship at Flossmore net September.
dup licating Chick Evans feat Of 1916.
That Jones is the outstanding favorite
for the amateur title cannot be de-
died. nor can 1t be questioned that
day In and day out he Is finer golfer
than the present amateur champion.
Bobby's big hurdle at Flossmore
will be Chick Evans-canny, cagy
veteran of the game, who knows
every blade of grass on the Chicago
links. Bobby never has beaten Chick
in serious competition Perhaps this
is the year to satisfy a twin ambi-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-07-22


Each club met the other once dur
ing the schedule. Dumbarton won
all Its matches. Chevy Chase took
two out of three. Argyle won only
once. while Columbia dropped all Its
trio of clashes.
Four of the contests between the
Dumbarton and Argyle players went
throe sets, Lou Bates winning one OF
the limit clashes TO gain the losing
teams only victory.
teams Of the Suburban and Depart
mental leagues will meet later on to
determine which shall represent
Washington In the annual intercity
match with the Baltimore title COM
bination.
DUMBARTON, 8; ARGYLE, 4.
Cox (p), defeated Mayheld (A), e.,
Purinton o., defeated Howsnstsin a..
Burwell (D.), defeated powd (A.), e2,
> Sssll!nssr (D). defeated Ladd a.. s-i.
Robertson (g.>. defeated Skinner tA.>.
Bate: as, defeated Elliot. o3. s-s.
DOUBLES
.,s 5a1assS Hsss t&, .ad Soli 4 defeated x.yasId
.nS S0i a.ssa...Is ..S s1 9 defeated
KoDiarmid and white (D.), defeated Skin.
ner and Pierce (A.), e-S, 81.
CHEVY CHASE, 8, COLUMBIA, 1.
e.rss. 20. o,s sSs.as; ssissssa r..,l.A to.,.,,
6-l, 6-2.
Moore 20. c., defeated Bstss (ool.), e-a,
e3.
Wilson 20. o., defeated Eastman (ool.),
Ga, Ga.
Train %. o.. defeated Holbrook (ool.,.
Shelton fcol.), dsfeetsd Brown 70. oA
1--6, el, e3.
H.ckstt 20. o., defeated xoN.lly (ool.),
@, 60. ,.,
SofSSs s1:s.. snd Moore G. o. dsss.ssd Dsy'i
assin:sa :sa .aa az xsz.ssl:s zsa:ss o., s:.;ss'd
Roman and Train 90. o.J, dsfsatsd A, =,
Leech and Sheridan (ooL). 3~2. ID.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
STARS WIN EASILY
IN MET met" PLAY

NEW YORK, July 21-Robert G..
Kinsey, Californian, who won the
Metropolitan grass-court tennis cham
pionship two years ago; B. c. Norton.
British net star, and Howard Voshell
were among favorites who easily won
their first round when the Metropoli-
tan opened today at the Crescent
Athletic Club. Brooklyn. Straight set
matches featured the play.
kinsey defeated William j. Des-
mond, 6-1, 6-1. Norton, making his
initial appearance on American courts.
! defeated w. s. Pearce, 6-2, Go.
Voshell lost only one game In his
two sets with Maj. A. K. Skillman.
Clarence ("Peck"O Griffin. three
times national doubles champion.
made his first eastern appearance in
three years and took straight sets
from Richard T. Lewis or princeton.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Over this course. the hs~dest tns'
an open championship has been
played over in fifteen years. Bopuy
was at last able to win his way to
the greatest title of them all. And
he triumphed over Il field the finest
that has ever competed in an open
Championship. Notwithstanding that
Great Britain did not send any Of
Its cracks to compete.
Had any British stars come over
to 1nwood the result probably would
have been the same. for Bobby was
not to be denied this time. He came
to lnwood at the crest of a, magnifi-
cent game. and kept 1t up until the
last two holes of the championship,
when d perfectly natural let-down
almost robbed him of the greatest
honor can befall a golfer in the
United States.
jones' Wonderful Courage.
Bobby Jones now has an average
of 73 9-16 for sixteen rounds in four
national open championships. Ap-
proximately 1914 for sixteen rounds
in the most testing Of titular events.
That is the greatest testimony to
the skill of this new champion-as-
suredly one of the finest golfers who
ever won 4 title. This average does
not include the play-off for the cham
ptonship at Inwood. where he had
rs against rs for Bob Cruickshank.
Jones went out to Skokie last year
with the same game. He had the
title won until the last three holes.
when he slipped badly-eveu worse
than at Inwood, and lost. Up to
Brookline last year went Bobby
Jones. There he was stroke be-
hind Jesse Guilford in the qualify
ing test He went to the semi final
only to fall before a marvellous strea k
by Jess Sweetser, the coming cham
plon. in which Sweetser, aided by an
eagle on a par hole, was around
in So. And Bobby's attempt for an
eagle on this same hole stopped six
inches beyond the cup.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
NOTABLES OF LINKS
IN WESTERN EVENT
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21.-Ap-
proximately $50 of the crack amateur
golf players of the country are ex-
pected to compete in the western
amateur tournament at Mayfield Club
course here, the qualifying round OF
which starts Monday morning.
Qualifying play starts with eight
cen holes Monday. continuing with
eighteen holes Tuesday. The thirty
two low scores will meet in match
play Wednesday and Thursday at
eighteen holes with the semi finals
at thirty-six holes Friday and the
finals at thirty-six holes on Satur-
day.
Foremost among the entrants will be
Jesse Sweetser of New York, the ma
tional amateur champion, making his
classic, and Charles Chick" Evans of
Chicago. present holder of the west
ern title, which he has won seven
times and which he will defend.
Capt. E. F. Carter, Irish golf cham
eoantrs eHn cins Of cHcaso ss
over the Mayfield course today. broke
the course record with card Of 68.
The old record of SO. made six years
ago by Ned Sawyer of Siwanoy Club.
new OTR, was eQudlSo ny MN ia
practice this week. Capt. Carter add
ed to his wonderful game by making
the seventeenth hole, 10 yards. in
one shot. Par for the course Is IL.
Capt. Carter went out in 36 and
back in 80.
Golf experts say Evans will have
the greatest field of opponents that
ever contested for the western title.
Besides Sweetser. Capt. Carter and
Sawyer, a veteran tournament per-
former, other celebrities include
Johnny Anderson of New York one
of the stars of the Metropolitan dis
, trict; Eddie Held. who won ths Mu-
nicipal players championship q year
ago and winner of the trans-Missis-
sippi tournament at st. Louis recent
ly;. Dexter Cummings Of Chicago and
Yale, present holder Of thu national
collegiate title; Ira Couch, a Chicago
youth who qualified for Tlay in the
open at Skokie year ago; Burton
Nudge, former Junior champion Of
Chicago: Leonard Martin OF New
York, seventeen years old. who broke
the course record At Apawamas Club,
New York city recently. making II
| in as; James Manion and Clarence
Wolf, two st. Louis starss
Evening star., 1923-07-22

The doubles championship re-
mained in the east also when Arnold
W. Jones of Yale and William w.
Ingraham of Harvard came from be-
hind and defeated Snodgrass and
Wallace ]. Bates OF San Francisco
in brilliant five-set struggle The
scores were 3-6. 6-3, 2-6. 81.
GO. In an exhibition doubles match
Zenso Shimizu and Masanosuke Ku-
kuda, Japanese Davis cup players,
defeated Harry C. Johnson and Ma
thaniel w. Niles of Boston, 6-4.
6-3.
Snodgrass never was able to reach
his true stride against Williams. He
was always on the defensive and was
utterly unable to cope with the speed
Of the internationalists fiery strokes.
williams was extremely steady and
the strength Of his game was in his
service. which always baffied the
Californian. Only once during the
through Williams delivery and this
probably was due to the cautious
manner In which he took his rivals
service. Snodgrass stood about two
yards behind the base line and pop
net and the champions speed en-
abled him to rush the net and volley
for winning points.
Where Snodgrass had been ada
mant in his earlier matches. today he
was erratic, particularly in the mat
ter Of taking service. He made
twenty-seven Of his errors directly
off service and this inability of his
to put the ball into play left him at
big disadvantage.
Snodgrass. whose play until this
afternoon had been the sensation of
the tournament, confided to a friend
today before the match that he was
unable to sleep last night He at
tributsd this to the atmosphere, to
which he had not become acclimated.
There was 4 noticeable absence OF
ing the court In todays p1ays
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MACDONALD VICTOR
IN GOLF PLAY-OFF

SUMMIT, N. j.. July 21-Bob Mac
Donald of Chicago today won the
Metropolitan open golf championship.
Ginning Jim Barnes of Pelham
at the Canoe Brook Club. MacDon-
aid scored a 20. three under par. to
Barnes So
From tee to pin in todsy's match
Macdonald was the master. He
seemed to have everything. driving
remarkably we'll. making his ap-
proach shots on the pin and putting
brilliantly. Some Of his drives have
rarely been equaled on the Canoe Club
course
He drove to the pin on the 2es-
yard third hole. On the par five
dog leg sixth. a 513yard affair, Mac
Donald, standing over 225 yards from
the green, carried the height Of the
trees guarding a short cut and sue
ceeding In getting home with his
iron.
Bob reached the height Of his play
on the 553-yard thirteenth. which has
been out of bounds to the left for the
entire distance, trees and rough to
the right and a ditch across the fair
way J450 yards from the tee. On this
hole Barnes drove at least 275 yards,
but Macdonald did better by fifty
yards. reaching the green in two with
his iron and took two puts for a
birdie. He received an ovation from
Barnes was out of the show all
around the course. He made several
long. true drives and few brilliant
iron shots, but his putting was entirely
out OF order and his whole play
erratic.
Their cards:
Ss.eDsa.,a,, =: :1a.. %, u.....ssstStttE
n.r1ss: II. -;:..:.. 4sssss45sEssss-ssSS g
Evening star., 1923-07-22
YANKEE GOLF STARS
TO PLAY IN CANADA

NEW YORK. July 21.-American
golf stars. who have captured the
Canadian OPEN golf championship
for the past four years will attempt
70 make it five straight in this years
Dominiot title event at Toronto, Au-
gust 9 to T.
Al Watrous OF Redford, Mich, is
expected 70 defend the crown he won
at Montreal last season.
Gene SaraZen of Briarciiff Lodge,
former United States open champion,
and Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck,
\. Y. also have filed their entries for
the tournament as the first step in
their proposed tour OF Canada
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TAKOMA PARK RACKETERS
BEAT SPRING ROAD TEAM

Takonna Park rack keters took all six
matches from the Spring Road net
men in the Suburban Tennis League
yesterday The closest match was that
in which Ruth and Pollard of Spring
Road were defeated by H. Buckine-
han, and Z. BeaIe of Takoma, 6-2,
4-S. 6-1.
Summarizes:
s1NGLEs-Hugh Buckingham. Takoma, dc.
feated Ruth, Spring Road, 6-l. rs.
Z. Rsale. Takoma. defeated Pollard,
Spring Road. 6-2 e-I.
DoUBLEs-H. Buckingham and Z. Beale.
Takoma, defeated Ruth and Pollard. Spring
Road, Ga, 4-6, 81.
G. Platt and Noetzel. Takoma, dsfeatsd
Kelly and Packmsn. Spring Road, e-2. e-a.
D. Platte and Grabill Takoma, defeated
May and NJ. May, Ga rs.
Lincoln and F Beale Takoma. defeated
Brent and Burnside. Spring Road, e--4. 6--2.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
HASPHENOMENAL AVERAGE
in LAST FOUR OPEN TESTS
Links Experts Expect Youthful Georgian to Dupli-
cate Chick Evans 1916 Feat of Also Winning
Amateur Title the Same Year.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

MID the ELECTED by Bobby Jones
~
haps the notable thing and the
able the the champions
event His win week notable the fact that until
How such
championships Golfers Bobby
national tlesand than odd that this
youth able
national championship.
Possessed of the
golfer
to the front until the Inwood
Evening star., 1923-07-22
PRO GOLFERS TO PLAY
OVER PELHAM COURSE

NEW YORK, July 21.-Prof pssional
Golfers Association will hold its 1923
championship tournament at the Pei
ham Country Club. Pelham Manor, N.
Y, September II to 22.
Gene Sarazen of Briarcliffe Lodge.
who lost his open crown at Inwood,
will defend at Pelham the Professional
Golfers Association title he won last
year at Pittsburgh, where he defeated
Emmett French of Youngstown. Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Jones' Col Triumph Was Long Delayed america Must Look Future
HAS TASK TO FILL SHOES
OF TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
Successors, Like Them, Should Have No Weakness
in Their Came-Standard of Play Is Much
Higher Than i'm Early Days.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

n Tiden
Wv the Davis
unpleasant realize that within years
look elsewhere trophy defenders
all their matches
been able
many
Were tennis the of years
those days the champions good lacking
in particular
Beas Wright wonderful player
backhand; Laned splendid
class voeye and the forna champions Mclaughlin
played brilliant
founded sound backourt players Until years
pon could have glaring weakness his
that nyu1ne
Evening star., 1923-07-22

in his game is extraordinary. And not
only. is he now recognized as the finest
European player, but such men az TIL
den and Murray believe that he is
easily third in our own ranking list
The japanese, too, are sending over
to America their best players, one after
another, with the avowed intention OF
gaining sufficient experience from our
long season Of tournaments to enable
them 10 take the cup home as soon as
I1lden and Johnston have weakened.
II seems 70 me that our one hope lies
in those few Of our young men who
are so fortunate as to possess both
talent and leisure. These are neces-
sarily few, but with the growing popu-
larity OF tennis, which is now a major
sport in MANY Of our colleges, the list
OF well-to-do young players will in
crease, and from among them, I hope
we shall be able TO find at least two
who can attain the standard set by our
present champions.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Club will go, while Columbia will be
represented by Albert r. Mackenzie
and his son Roland. n. 3. Stevtnson,
]. +. Brawner and possibly one or
two others.
Burning Tree Clubs course, herald
ed as one of the finest tests of golf
in the south, will not be opened until
early fall. according to Marshall
Whitlach. one of the founders. Some
of the holes could be used now. but
the intention is TO keep the course
closed until 1t Is all ready for play.
New York and Boston newspaper
golfers are strongly in favor of hold
ing scribe tournament in Washing
ton next fall If the event Is not held
here the New York players will stage
1t at course about the metropolis.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WILLIAMS SPEEDY TENNIS
TOO MUCHFOR SNODGRASS

OSTON, 21-Rchard Norris Williams 3D.
singles champion Ms r leg the Long
bowl he crushed the hopes of Harvey Snodg
in in of thirty
annual lawn tennis conducted the Hill courts
Of the Cricket Club The 62 O. o. For
but
he mast he ed in the match
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WOULD NOT FIGHT SKI,
TOM GIBBONS DECLARES

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 21.-A report
from New York that Tommy Gibbons,
St Paul. had been matched to meet
Battling Sikh was denied here tonight
by Gibbons.
Gibbons declared he had never con-
sidercd fighting SIKH and never would.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
DUMBARTON TENNIS TEAM
ANNEXES LEAGUE HONORS

y UMBARTON CLUB the championship of the Washington
the third when defeated
formers yesterday eight matches
in of
administering like beating the Columbia
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Martin r. West, o team has
P. Davds
J. c Davidson, O. 7. Howard j. Holt
Dugann l. Mosby a. W. Howard, and West and H. Mctugh
The Indian Spring Club will be chosen following
Tom Moore Speelman. B. NJ A D. D.
jr; Ii R Early, Pope C. Knox R.
and E. T.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
match starting at 1:30 O.,

n. COLE Al SD b. eGGHTEy @ GLe G today
match starting | 80 o'clock