davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

T TO CREDITORS
Estate of AMERICA ". e

Estate of AMERICA v. KENT
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the.
undersigned Administrator Of
the Estate of America v. Kent
deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months.
after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Admins
traitor at the office of his un-
d%ersigned attorneys, at Hardin
in the County of Big Horn
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
December 2, 1888.
BERT KENT,
Administrator of the Estate
of america V. Kent, Deceased
Quinn and Maddox,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Hardin, Montana.
Pub Dec. 8, is, %, 29) !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

ney.
Fate Hamilton, Carl H. Meis-
ter, Stella Standish, J. C. Smith,
John E. Rice, Geo. L. Cooley,
Mrs. Fred Given, C. H. Nc
Laughlin and j. w. Holly.
DONATORS TO RED
CROSS, 1889
Mrs. G. w. Gustafson, Leigh
ton GustafSon, w. S. VoileS, Ed
die Herman, Jacob Kunkel, Ed
18th Weigand, Ed Torske, Rev.
R. N. England, Mrs. Chester
Bounous, Mrs. Jack Rowland,
Halfway Home Demonstration
Club, Fred Rich.
Fred Brien, A. Friend, A.
Friend, Mrs. May Mahoney,
Mrs. Homer, Wiley, Mrs. Ted
Baker, Lonnie Layton, Edv., S.
Miles, J. B. LaFever, Carl Sloan,
A. J. McClurg, P. Roundtree and
Pat Stanton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
COMPLETES UNIT

The Home Oil Refining Com
pany has completed installation
of a polymerization plant, the
first in the entire northwest, in
conjunction with it's DubbS
cracking plant at Great Falls.
The Polly" plant is designed
to reclaim wild gases from the
refinery and convert them into
high octane gasoline.
The high octane gasoline can
be blended with cracked gaso-
line to obtain the desired &C.
tame count in regular or special
gasoline. Aviation gasoline can
BE produced by use of the POL
ly" plant without the use of tet-
raethyl lead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
SHOW BIG

Montana's bond investment
totaled $18,339,760 December !.
an increase of more than half
a million dollars aboue the fig
ure a year earlier, according to
Ray N. Shannon, state treasur-
er.
The bonds held December 1
were divided in the following
amounts and types: Federal, ST.
357,500; state, $3,719,752; city,
81, 030,258; county, $1,636,718;
school district, $4;A91, 1852; city,
farm loan investments, $4yO41,-
542.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
ESTR.AYS

To be sold at Sheriff's sale at
the Geo. Lande ranch, on Hay
Greek, 8 miles west of Pryor,
on Saturday, December 10, 1888
One bay gelding branded
OS over Bar on left thigh.
One brown mare and one
brown q year = old, both
branded A. on left jaw.
One unbranded colt.
Anyone claiming ownership,
before above sale may redeem
animals by paying pasture and
costs.
HENRY ULRICH, Sheriff
Pub. Dec. l, 8, 1889
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
SUIT IS APPEALED

Harry H. Ormesher and Bern
ard Blodgett, proprietors of a
drive-in market in Missoula,
have appealed to the state SUI
preme COURT from a district
court decision finding them
guilty of violating the unfair
practices act by selling mer-
chandise below cost. The suit
against the men was brought
10y the Associated Merchants of
Montana. The state railroad and
public service commission will
act as friend of the court in
the hearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

of them seemed to survive that upset. I saw two more boats hurriedly
pushed off s. that people in the water could cling to them. After that
there "a no chance to launch any more on either side as the ship was
under water to the second deck o n the starboard side"
Pat arrived safely at the stern of the ship and, with about 40
other men, made ready to jump. Eve couldn't take a chance
jumping from the side," he says, "for it looked S though the
ship might turn over on top of us if we did. Already the a
SCOT shot up from the second and third tunnels of the ship, drench-
ing the after-deck and turning us all black a s ink spots. The
didn't jump soon the suction would carry us down when she
went under. Overheard W e went"
Fishing Trawler Came to Rescue.
BY that time an Irish fishing trawler-he first craft to come to the
his life preserver, began swimming toward it, Says he: 1T was a
sailing vessel equipped with four big a which the ere pulled like
Lfeboats were rowing out to it, unloading their passengers and going
back to pick up more. The small boats made several trips back and
FORTH but they only picked up those who showed signs of life: BY the
time We reached the trawler there were 500 others already On it."
The time Pat spent OF that trawler wa an adventure all in
itself. The cockpit-the deck-the hold-al of them were lit
orally damned with people. Up o deck the passengers had 10
stand close together and hang onto ne another, for they we're
packed right to the edge of the deck and there nj railing 70
keep them from going overheard. When the last bit of available
little craft took in tow three ifeboats filled with lore Of the IS
cued, and started away from the scene.
Less Than 800 We're Saved.
Pat chung for his life to the man next to him. Now the waters wore
full of other craft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the rescue. A large boat
hove to and took the crowd off the trawler. While the trawler went
back to pick up more survivors,, the big boat, with Pat aboard it, steamed
toward Queenstown harbor.
But the trawler didn't pick up another load like her first, for
the records show that less than 800 people were saved out of q
total of nearly 1000. Pat says they met several patrol boats COM
ing to the rescue, but. they we're too late to do anything but pick
up the dead.
The boat Pat was o landed him in Queenstown at about nine
o'clock that night. The next morning he was asked to go down to
the Cunard pier. which had been converted into a temporary
morgue, to see if he could identify any Of the poor souls who
had lost their lives.
Pat still has the life preserver he wore when he jumped over the
stern Of the Inflated Lusitania-a souvenir of a remarkable adventure.
He'll get it out and show it. to you and tell you the story Of it when you
drop over there of an evening. Blu. for the sake of the people who don't
know Pat well enough to be dropping in on him, I'm glad he's given US
a chance to spin that yarn here in this column.
c. - 6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

Kuchera wants furs, hides,
and pelts. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
M O N T A N A

Oh. Montana Land, dear Montana land.
Upon thy rock trimmed cliffs | stand,
| gaze dfdr across the range
Where great herds Craze DER hill and ploln,
The snow capped mountain adore.
III stay with thee for ever-more.
l love thy horses Of sturdy race.
Cold and heat they're bred to face.
| love the stately pines thdt sway
Meath which the deer and antelope stdY.
Oh. Montana Land, dear Montana Land.
Much like the savage Indion bonds;
The lofty mountuin trails | seek,
Where drifting clouds doth veil the peaks,
| wutch the eagle circling high.
And hoppY tears spring to my eyes.
The purple sage so broad and wild
Stretches forth for mile on mile,
The coyote sounds his mourntul cry,
Boldly seen against the evening sky.
Oh, Montana Land. dear Montana Land.
My homage thy glorious wonders demand,
Midnight lights ocross thy heavens flash.
gaze upon the morning mists obush,
When setting sun gilds thy mountain dome,
l vow, Montana will owuYs be my home.
By Opal Sweuringen Brotzmonn,
Decker, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
RETAIL SALES A l.

According to a department OF
commerce report, retail sales in
355 independent Montana stores
dropped 10 per cent in dollar
volume for October, 1898, as
compared with the same month
last year. October sales were ap-
proximately two per cent more
than September's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
Puzzle No. 80 Solved:

Remember - your Christmas
message is carried to 1900 Big
Horn County families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

FOR LEAST for
ty-30 acres beets - half mile
from Hardin. Possession for
blowing now. Write John Win
chester, Jr., Buffalo, Wyo. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE gah floor fur
mace, $4,000 BTU; l small gas
heater; | moredn dining room
table. All like new. Reasonably
priced. George Kalberg. 49-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

Kuchera wants furs, hides,
and peltS. 49,
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Spring has turned the corner
and is heading toward the open
road. The signs are numerous. ).
Sporting goods store windows are
lined with fishing equipment
Vic Gauzza and Bill Flester are
being visited daily by sandlot play
ers and managers. Men on street
corners swing at invisible golf
balls with mythical clubs. Skinny
and Butch are ransacking the at.
tic for their baseball caps and
bats and balls Tennis shops are
swamped with re-Stringing orders
Softballers are comparing notes,
eyeing various players, planning
practice sessions. With Zup.
nick's, last years Sunday morning
champions, disbanded. Abe Ros.
enfield, rated the city's top soft.
ball twirler, is free as the air. .
and the team that gets him will
have two strikes on all opponents
| The Herald Times will have
two teams, the Robins for the
day-side and the Owls, night-Side
=. Jim Dunleavy heads the Robins
and wants the world to know that
he has acquired the Capitals
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
GOLFERS SET
new RECORD

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
10 GN.S0.-A. new record for
best ball competition had been set
here today for the ST. Augustine
Inks after Jack Toomer, Waynes'
vile, N. c., and Oscar Evers, Jack
sonville, Fla, were forced to the
twenty-seventh hole to defeat
Denny Shute, w. Newton, Mass.
and Bill Stark, Jacksonville, in the
third round of the fourth annual
a m a e u rrprofeSSional best ball
match play championship.
Frank Moore, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, and Bobby Dunkelberger. High
Point, N. c.. played one extra hole
to eliminate Horton Smith, Chico
pee, Mass, and Bobby Walker,
Jacksonville, / up.
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee, Pa,
ard Carl Damn, jr., Orlando, Fla,
turned in a one-up victory over Ed
Oliver, Wilmington, DEL, and lex
Kiel, indianapolis; Harry Cooper,
Chicago, and Paul Leslie. Baton
Rouge, La, downed Witty Cox.
Bethesda, Md, and Frank Strafaci,
Great Neck, N. Y, 3 and 2.
Semifinals will be played today,
with the finals scheduled for to.
morrow,
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Carroll Dell, former interna-
tional amateur welterwelgnt
champion from New York, has
been matched with Sam Bacala'
Baltimore, in a six-round sup
porting bout to the feature eight
rounder between Jimmy Jones'
Baltimore, and George Abrams,
washington, Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
In other bouts closed out 20
day. AL Dittaman, washington
meets Jimmy DeShong, Baltl'
more, and Al Jamison takes on
Tommy Hoover-b 9th local
boys. The matches are four
ivan NedomatSky, former Uni
versity of Maryland boxing star,
a brother of Jimmy Jones, faces
n Brookman, former Golden
Gloves champion, in a Six-round
semi-windup.
Matchmaker Ahearn revealed
today that he had been in close
touch with managers of Teddy
Yarcsz, former world champion,
and Harry Balsamo, New York,
outstanding middleweight chal"
lenger, with respect to o match
between Abrams and one Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
STARS VIE IN
BUTLER RELAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, March Is
G.N.SD.-Twenty-two schools, rep
resented by 353 of the outstand
ing track and field athletes in the
midwest, will battle for team ano
individual honors at the sixth an
nual Butler University indoor re
lays here tonight.
Michigan University will defend
the team championship which il
has won four successive years.
Fifteen events will comprise the
program, headlined by the final
attraction of the evening In which
Don Lash, Ray Sears and Floyd
Lochner, all of whom shattered
national distance records while in
college, will make an assault on
the world 3,O00-meter record OF
1854 set in 1925 by Paavo Nurmi,
Of Finland. The American indoor
record of 1912 is held by Joie
Ray.
The University of Michigan
again is heavily favored to cap
ture the relays crown, although
Nptre Danes well-balanced squad
and Indiana'S entry, whose main
strength lies in the relay events
are expected to make strong bids
for the title.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Peace at Lost
GGy1sett Yields Dates
TO Rockingham

BOSTON, March 19 (I.N.S0.
Peace came to New England
horse racing today. Narragansett
Park, under threat of an 84-day
meeting planned by Rockingham
Park yielded three October dates,
including Columbus Day, to the
New Hampshire track which will
operate As days.
An attempt to have Suffolk
Downs surrender three Of its 81
racing dates to Rockingham was
rejected by the East Boston
track.
As result of the racing truce,
the three New England tracks
will furnish a total Of 1855 days
of racing this year.
The dates are as follows:
Suffolk Downs, April 30-July 9-57
days; Rockingham Park, July 11-SOs
September 12-October 12-46 days; Mar
ragansett Park, August 1-Septembsr 1es
October 1S-November 1873 days.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
BOWLERS VIE.
IN ST. PATRICK'S.
MIXED DOUBLES

Duckpin fans are in for rare
treat today and tonight out at
Silver Spring, when the leading
women and men bowlerS Of the
South pair to shoot it out for the
coveted st. Patrick's mixed dou-
bles championship.
At the Lucky Strike the second
block Of the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes will be the attraction.
A $500 total cash prize, with
800 for first place, is expected to
attract more than 40 duos to the
fifth annual event. Originated
four years ago at Norfolk by Earl
Stocking, Silver Spring manager,
the 10-game affair, since being
moved to the suburban maple
plant owned by Hugh Arbaugh,
has become increasingly popular.
Among the crack teams toeing
the firing line will be Lucy Rose
and Astor Clarke and Lorraine
GULL and Bill KrausS from the
Washington group. Baltimore,
Norfolk and Richmond will have
entries competing. Evelyn Ellis
and Howard Parsons are the de-
Tending champions. George l..
Isemann, executive secretary Of
the N. D. P. B. c., will roll with
Catherine Quigley.
Russell Parks, National Capital
League, 28 pins in front as re-
suit of his 625 first block set last
Saturday, will strive to hold his
top spot in the so-called dub event
at the Lucky Strike. In second
place is C. w. thinner, Income
Tax League, with SGT.
Two pins behind, in third place,
is j. B. Humphries, the 1885 win
ner. Ed Walsh, Of Farm Securi-
ties, is fourth with 572, while fifth
place is held by H. A. McElroy, OF
War Department, with 566.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Jimmy Caras Wins
Cue Title Match

NEW YORK, March 10 G.N.SJ
Changing places in the standings
with Willie Mosconi, Of Philadel.
phia, whom he defeated, Jimmy
CaraS, Of Wilmington, Del, today
was in second place in the worlds
pocket billiard tournament here.
Caras made it nine victories
against two setbackS when he tri.
umphed over Mosconi, 1875 to "a,
in IL innings.
Irving Crane, of Livonia, N. Y,
broke triple tie for fourth posi-
ton when he turned back Marcel
Camp, Of Detroit, 125 to "a, in %
frames.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

It is the old-timer'S acid test, for
Ponce, though definitely out of
running for this years champion,
ship, is playing in top form fol
lowing -"uinous start. Sournin's S
game has been on a par with the
best he has ever offered locally,
combining great flexibility of play.
ing with surprise and uncanny
strategy.
The Slav aster has been
pressed, but managed to nip every
attempt to foil him. He is tied for
the lead with Henry A. Rousseau,
having won all five Of their games
Unless the unforeseen occurs,
Rousseau faces a warm-up match
against Robert Feeney, who has
only one victory in five starts.
Phillip Smith figures to be no
great obstacle for Josiah Dubois,
who is settling down to his best
form after running into early diff.
ficulty, while Vincent L. Eaton
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
X X ootnotes X \

crack softball catcher, Francis
King. Ed Shorty" Feindt will
tell the Owls where to get off.
in a nice way, Of course. -.
And speaking Of softball, Clint
Price and his Senate Beermen
will just change into softball uni
form and carry on the same ath-
letic feud with Bernie Jones, F.
B. l., which has been raging hot
and heavy all winter. Both
teams will batter the inflated
spheroid in Mike Sklar'S Metro
League. ..
Premature fresh water fishing
is being done at the mouth Of
Roach's Run. Paul Lauder and
Doug Margan picked up seven
bass Saturday, is Sunday and four
Monday and some weighed
nearly four pounds. :.
Washington Skeeters will mass
on the National Capital Skeet
Club tomorrow for the Wild Life
Restoration benefit shoot, thanks
to the promotion work of Law.
renee E. Williams and William
C. Coe...
GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

should add Alexander Sturges
scalp to his trophies and Ernest
Knapp should squeeze by Joseph
Scribante after a bit of a tuSsle.
The seventh round of the Dis.
trict championship will be post
poned a week as the city's chess
colony will be paying homage
to Chessdom's most scintillating
young master, Samuel ReShevsky
Reshevsky will play q simulta'
neous match against all corners
at the Jewish Community Center
at 81 per board, bring your own
board and men. I. S. Turover has
arranged the visit.
Dubois defeated Knapp in
postponed game early this week.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Stars
Join D. G.. Team

Coach Gus WEIGH, American
University athletic director. staged
his first outdoor workout with
the newly organized Washington
Lacrosse Club this afternoon on
the A, U. football field.
Approximately 30 former col
lege stars have signed up for the
team, which will be Self-SuStain-
ing and which will play a series
of tits with collegiate and indie
pendent clubs Throughout Mary
md and Virginia,
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Cunningham
Seeks NeIU Record
In 1000 Yard Race

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 19
G.NS0.-Fresh from his triumph
in a special three-quarter-mile
event in the New Jersey A. A. U.
indoor track championships at
Elizabeth, Glenn Cunningham,
worlds foremost miller, will seek
to lower his own record of 2:10.1
for 1000 yards in the annual met.
ropolitan indoor track and field
games at the new million-dollar
armory here tonight.
Chief among Cunningham's op.
ponents tonight will be Jene
Venzke, Francis Slater, Of Ford
ham, National A. A. u. / 1,000-meter
titleholder; Charles Beethsn, who
ran a close second to Slater in the
Knights Of Columbus half-mile
last week, and Howard Borck,
Manhattan's intercollegiate 600.
yard champion.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Betting
SOIOns Approve
P1ri-MUtUeLS

ALBANY, N. Y, March 19.-By
a vote of 33 to IA, the New York
State senate approved q constitu.
tional amendment to legalize pari.
mutual betting at the States race
tracks.
Before the amendment can be.
come operative, it must be passed
by another legislature and ap'
proved by the people.
Majority Leader John j. Dunni.
gan, who sponsored the resolution,
stating that the machines will
yield the State $4,000, 900 revenue
annually.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Golf TitIists
DettweiIer, HenaphiLl
Win Aiken Meet

AIKEN, S. c., March 10 G.N.S0. e.
Kathryn Hemphill. of Columbia,
S. c., and Helen Dettweiler, of
Washington, D. c., today were
winners of the second annual
Aiken invitation best-ball round
robin golf tournament.
Miss Hemphill and Miss Dett-
weller beat Mrs. W. w. Curtis, of
SanduSky, Ohio, and Mrs: j. j.
Lawlor, of New Rochelle, N. Y, 8
and 2, in the afternoon round yes.
terday after downing Alice Ruth.
erford, of New York, and Marion
McDougall, Of Portland, Ore,
and 5, in the morning round.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Hickey Sees Reds
Pressing Giants

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 1s
G.N.S0.-The New York Giants
will win the National League flag
again this year: the Cincinnati
Reds are the "dark horse" of the
league with the finest potential
pitching staff in the circuit, and
the Chicago club has a beautiful
physical team but lacks a domi-
nant team unity.
These were a few Of the com
ments here today Of Branch
hickey, vice president and general
manager Of the st. Louis Car
dinals.
AS for the Cardinals, Hickey
said they were a clark horse,
but at present, on paper, they
were a seventh place club.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
KANE-CRIDER co
FEATURES CARD

Forty amateur boxers stand by
anxiously awaiting the opening
which will send them into action
in the quarter finals of the
seventh annual District A. A. U.
senior boxing tournament to-
night at Turner's Arena. The
opening bout is listed for 1880
o'clock.
Outstanding performers to
make their debut on tonight's
card include Glenn Drake, Police
Boys Club entry, Jim Perrow and
Harry Gevinson Of the National
Guards and Angelo Pappas Of the
Washington Boys Club.
Meeting in the 126-pound class,
the bout between Eddie Kane and
o. V. Crider is expected to be one
of the nights biggest attractions.
Kane, representing the Washing.
ton Boys Club, scored a technical
knockout over Steve Byrnes his
first time out and Crider, fighting
under the colors Of Fort Belvoir
upset the dope by pounding out
a unanimous decision over jim
KouStenas, popular Washington
Boys Club battler.
Another bout commanding a lo'
Of attention is the clash in the
160-pound class which matche:
Jack White of the Police Boy:
Club and Ralph Harris Of Fort
Belvoir. Harris scored a popular
victory over Joe Savoy in the
opening round. Both boys have
a wallop and like the action
plenty fast.
Tickets for the event are or
sale at Turner's Arena and A. G
Spaulding's. Prices are IS and 81
cents.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
APs AdUice

What is your advice to
young boys who aspire to become
ball players?" we asked SIM
mons. :,
"A boy should finish school
first. I mean high school and
college, before making up his
mind to play ball." Simmons
said. mot everybody comes out
of the game with enough money
to retire for life. Baseball gives
the boy quick money. Then, if
he is educated, he will be able to
make the best use of his finan-
cial resources.
my advice to the youngster
Is this: Stick with the game until
you've had a chance to convince
yourself that you are a ball
player, or the reverse. If you
can make the big leagues, go to
it. # you do not make the big
leagues after three or four
years in the minors, drag out
that sheepSkin from college, and
look for work. Don't waste your
youth In the minors"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
War Dept. BOwlers
Roll Mixed Doubles

With sucn sterling maple-spillerS
as Irene Scott, Ida Weinberg, Ruth
Moran and Ellen Lee, a mixed dou-
bles duckpln tournament will be
held at the Columbia alleys today
for Ordnance Bureau, War Depart
ment League bowlerS.
It is a three-game handicap al
fair with william H. Bauer in
charge. Thirty couples are ex-
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Princeton Mermen
Set New Record

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1S
uN.S0.-Princeton today held a
new United States record as star
natators of the East splashed into
the second day of individual cham
pionship contests of the Eastern
intercollegiate Swimming League
at Harvard pool.
The Princeton trio Of Al Van
De Weghe, Dick Hough and Hend'
rik Van Oss cut 1.13 seconds from
the best American performance as
they finished in 1885 in the 300
yard medley relay.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Deep Court Drives
Give Sabin Title

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March
10 U.N.S0-Turping back Don
McNeill, U. S. indoor champion
from Oklahoma City, on accurate
drives from deep court. Wayne
Sabin Of Hollywood. Cal, today
held the mems singles Bermuda
tennis championship.
Sabin won, 40, 6S, 6-3.
6-4, in the final round OF the
tWenty-fifth annual tournament.