davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

extra sr extras . Declared on paid 30
far THIS wear. IT Ex-rtshts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
FOREIGN EXcH,GE

NEW YORK. Dee. 3 R,,--FoFeign
lsfs' others ' u cent? ituhskssssd = unless
Otherwise motel
market 1899 per cent premium or
ss2s s.s. q . cents q q. (: q cssss., t,
$50 gsIs2' "a B LsS: 20 Day futures
s.sS9 s/Ss. 81 s/sz: % Sdssyy futures
an f7132. % 3I32: Belgium franc
ooH. up co.: rraH qs.. nr,ne, f i2S.
sche marx 1880. Holland [gpiidefl
26.3sH, on Oh: italy IraD .I6l4 q
cent. Portueal (escudo) $50; Sweden
lkFona1 1884: Switzerland uFencD
Par East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Merger Completed

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3 tRl.--
The president Of Copperweid
Steel Co. said yesterday a mer-
ger with Superior Steel Corp.
has been completed and SUI
perior now is operating as a di-
vision Of copperweld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Ayiotion Exports

NEW YORK-American avn
alton exports in 1856 exceeded
a billion dollars for the first
time since World War II.
reaching a total Of Sl.044. 467,-
900 compared with s72s,5l4.ooo
in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. . 6.-The visible
sss week Ss Sss s p ooc b Sis
70 ae5,6ls, 900 bushels, the chicAso
Board o. Trade reported. Corn IN.
900 bushels oats decreased ass 900 10
lf,Oil 600 rye decreased 2l4,OOl 10
Loo 600, barley increased 6eS,00O 70
- ,4Od 90. and soybeans increased
A6A, 900 TO 2i.Osa 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 " tUsDAl. -
Butter weak Receipts i.0s9 200
tirsshS' Creamery. 81 SIC ssere ''t tHNi
20, score ssH' Ii, Soi s.GEs !" co'''co'''
Cheese steady Receipts s7O,ooo
Wholesale eee prices unsettled ne.
ssslpt.,, io;i 0Ilox Nsy YORK spot "a. g.o;
selcra'' ESiTS Ss tis.scS 'i iSsS ,sS.1sec'
extras medium is-4a: smais soto:
s ;sgdav %st,s srss Ex,as; Hjs.sSsfS "a:
Gs extras isrss IN. AZ iSsl "ta.iS:
extras medium ie.aS Browns as.
so ibsl iSA.ifiS.
so NisSs sc WsSt, m mcc SSaliiy IL
smsiis 1910 RroVns Ton qualify
t4s,aO lhsl is-ie; mediums li-tS.
smalls 4Ois-4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dee. . LR.-The New
York stock Exehange reportsd today
these odd-lot TRANSACTIONS b. princi-
% 400. cas- shares; sales 81 sSe 40
shares ineludins ,3.2ei shares sold
snort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
DIVIDENDS

. NEW YORK. Dec. } e.--Dividsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
POLL

Continued From Page C.l
rival. 1t was Kansas first loss
after IL victories.
Sportwriters and sportscasters
voting in the poll quickly with
drew support from Kansas. North
Carolina attracted 70 of 100 first.
place votes and 1.109 points
Kansas was left with nine firsts
and 928 points. That compares
with 40 firstplace votes anc
i923 points for Kansas last week
to 80 and 1913 for the Tar Heels
Iowa State climbed from ninth
to third on the basis of bottling
up Kansas and T-foot Wilt
Chamberlain. earning eight firsts
and 682 points.
Louisville moved into the
fourth spot vacated by Ken
lucky. which dropped to fifth.
Southern Methodist took sixth
after filling third a week ago.
UCLA, Seattle, Illinois and Brad
ley, in order. filled out the
top 10.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost rec
iords through Saturday. January
10. in parentheses points on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

coached many Of them per-
sonally and encouraged scores
of others. His matches with a
blind English golfer. w. j. H.
IOxenham, gave golfing by the
blind its greatest stimulus.
Amazes His Friends
Russell has won some of the
National Blind tournaments. One
of his favorite rivals, Charley
Boswell of Alabama. has won
others and is the current blind
champion.
Caddies and sometimes coaches
serve as the "eyes" of Russell
and other blind golfers. They
tee UP the ball. adjust the golf
Ier's stance for direction, and ad-
wise him on distance.
Over the years Russell has de-
veloped a sense of golfing touch
which continually amazes his
friends. On the greens he uses
no special 'homing" device,
merely the description and line
up Of the shot furnished by his
caddy.
Russell's scores usually range
from the COS to the low zoos.
He spends his summer months
in Duluth. where he played most
of his early golf, and the winter
in Los Angeles. He is married
and the father of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
CURE SOUGHT FOR u. S. TENNIS
Selling Job Prescribed
To Lure Good Athletes

How. then. are the Australians
so superior?
Actually, Australia's edge over
the United States may have been
exaggerated. Hoad and Rose
wall developed into the worlds
best amateurs, but outside OF
them there is little to choose
between the two countries.
Richardson beat the top Aus
tralians on the Eastern grass
court circuit last year. Sam
Giammalva Of Houston beat
Ashley Cooper. Australia's flashy
young star who is expected to
fill Rosewall's shoes. Mike Green
of Miami, promising American
Iyoungster. holds triumphs over
both Roy Emerson and Nal An
derson. the best of Australia S
coming crop.
with Rosewall now a pro we
have a good chance of recover
ing the Davis Cup next Deem
ber." Bulge said. IF we can
influence Savitt. Patty and Rich
Iardson to play we may have the
edge, although Hoad is still
around"
Tomorrow: What Makes Aus
trGliG strong).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Former Member of Line
Now Star in Ice Copodes

Helen Davidson demonstrates
the pleasing qualities Of a slow
acrobatie style of ice skating in
the 18th annual Ice Capades
opening a 14-night stand Janu-
airy 81 at Uline Arena.
Miss Davidson, wife of Bobby
Maxson. another of the shows
dazzling list Of featured per-
formers. spent five years in the
chorus before moving up on the
strength of an individual style
perfected by hard work.
Free ballet instructions from
the Ice Capades, with the patient
schooling of Rosemarie Stewart
and Bob Bench. made the rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
ZEST FOR GAME UNIAAPAIRED
Golfer Blind "a Years
Will Get Hogan Award

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. % R.-
There were some smiles. some
heart-tugs. when stocky Clint
Russell quipped to his golfing
companions: Nuts, I took my
eye of the ball"
They smiled. with down-deer
affection. because Russell insists
on spoof1ng a handicap which to
many would make playing golf
|unthinkable.
Russell has been blind for "a
of his go years, He has never
brooded about it, and never let IL
blunt his zest for the game.
For his courage in meeting the
handicap head-on. and tightening
the load of others with the same
affection. the retired creamery
executive Thursday will receive
the annual Ben Hogan Award OF
the American Golf Writer'S Asso-
citation.
The award. to be presented in
New York, is given annually to
the golfer who overcomes a phys
ical handicap and continues to
distinguish himself.
Tire Burst in Face
Russell has been in that cate
CORY ever since an auto tire
he was repairing burst in his
face. He lost his sight a year
later. in 1923.
Before the accident Russell
shot consistently in the low 80s
and often in the high 70s. A
few years later. unable to see
the ball and wholly dependent
on his caddy for direction and
distance, he shot a remarkable
"a.
Russell has neither the time
nor the inclination for self-pity,
He is an unblushing extrovert
with a booming voice and a
hearty clubhouse manner.
More than anyone, he is
credited with tearing down the
barrier which once stood be-
tween the sightless and the re-
Taxing pleasure of a round Of
golf.
Russell helped organize an
association of blind golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
trdliG strono)
BY The Associated Press

The IT'S" have had it for SC
long a time in Big Ten basketball
it's downright intrusion when
someone other than Iowa, Illinois
or Indiana leads the pack.
Ohio States the current in
truder with a squad full Of talent
that is drawing more respect
with every game.
The Buckeyes, up to 18th in
the Associated Press rankings
and 1913 overall, won theii. fifth
straight conference game without
Ia loss last night, rallying to de-
feat Wisconsin. 67-64, at Madi-
son, Wis.
Expected to dip in performance
this season with its little hotshot
Robin Freema n, no longer
around, Ohio State instead has
been winning on the road
something the teams Freeman
played on couldn' do.
Last nights was the Buckeyes
second victory away from the
home court in a race in which q
team does on the road usually
settles the title. A couple more
and the Big Ten title could be
out Of the hands of the three II
for the first time since 1949-50
Bradley Beats Tulsa
Bradley ran it's Missouri Valley
Conference record to 60 with q
1885 victory over Tulsa, Seattle
mo. 81 romped by l06-75 over q
Gonzaga team it edged by a point
Sunday. Northwestern spille 4
Iowa, 70-63. Minnesota defeated
Marquette, 99-78, and Florida
State upset Georgia, 86-63. in
other major games last night.
Gene Morse scored 26 points
IS in the first half. as Bradley
made short work Of Tulsa. The
Braves. ranked 10th nationally
have won 13 Of is starts.
Seattle, which fought for 1t:
life to nip Gonzaga, 77-76, Sun.
day night, had q breeze In the
rematch in boosting its recort
to 14-2. Elgin Baylor again wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
GOLDEN GLOVES. PAIRINGS
SuBNOYICE DIVISION

126-Pound Class-Ralph (senegaese A. c. Ray
Sheppard Police Club No. 49,
l35Pound Class-Wlam Hearns tSt Josephs Boys Club
Dennis Colbert Merrck Cub) Willie Bradley (unattached)
John Zsoldos Olympic Club Sammy Mayo errck Club
VS. Terry Bramett Olympic Club.
147-Pound Class-David Armbruster tCYO Chester
Hobson police Club No. 49,: Larry Bubes unattached
Joseph Chesdine Olympic cub Sylvester Hester Capitol
A. c. VS.. James Bathea Police Club No. 49,.
l60-Pound Class-Clarence Dews (Senegaese A. CO.
Jesse Martin police Club No. 49, Gerald Ray Merrck Cub
John Keveany tCYOl Robert Taylor Police l3)
VS. Benjamin Sherrod Twelfth Street YMCA).
l75-Pound Class-Adoph Brown Capitol A. CO. Mar
ceus Taylor (unatached Johnny (St Josephs Boys
Club VS. Norman Comfort police Club No. 49,.
NOVICE DIVISION
l60-Pound CassJosph Randall (Merrick Club Ernest
Robinson St Josephs Boys Club Edward Josephs
Boys Club Alvin Green Northeast A. c.; Osley Sas
Capitol A. c. vs. Wyman Cooper Fort Belvoir)
OPEN DIVISION
Heavyweight Class-Harold A. c. vs. C. D.
Cureton (Quantco Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

IGehrmann, ex-Wisconsin ace. in
the mile run, l950-51-52. and
Tom DeLuglio, then of Brown
University, in the high jump,
1952-53-54.
Ashenfelter. the war horse OF
the New York A. c.. is the win
ningest of all of this years COM
Ipetitors. He took the 2-mile in
1851, 1852, 1854 and last year
while Richards has won the pole
vault three times and has tied
for first place on two other
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
|Terps Will Play
Eight 81 Grid
Rivals in 1858

Dates and sites Of Maryland'l
1857 football games-the oppo.
Inents all have been known fol
some time-have the Terps play.
ing South Carolina in Columbis
for the second straight year tt
balance the schedule at five home
games and five away.
Maryland plays all Atlantic
Coast Conference opponents fol
the first time. The three non.
conference opponents all finished
in the top six in the final AZ
poll of 1856.
Tennessee was second, Texas
AIM fifth and Miami sixth.
The scheduling of Warner
Giese's Gamecocks in Columbis
for two straight years is one Of
the quirks of ACC scheduling
which come about because Of the
conferences geographical setup
Last year Maryland had to pla,
North Carolina in Chapel Hill
for the second straight year tx
avoid a conflict elsewhere.
Eight Return in '58
Eight of the 1857 opponent.
will be back on the '58 schedule
with Duke and Tennessee to bt
dropped for Auburn and Navy
Dukes absence will be for only
one year.
Texas ARMS Southwest Con.
ference champions, who wer,
banned from the Cotton Bow
by the NCAA, and Duke and Vir.
Iginia are new this year to the
Maryland schedule, replacin,
Syracuse, Baylor and Kentucky.
The 81 schedule is rough OF
Coach Tommy Mont in that tn,
Terps play their first gam,
against the powerful Texas Aggie,
in Dallas. and two weeks latel
play Duke in Durham. jim
Tatum, Mont's predecessor, useS
to say you never beat a gooc
Texas team in Texas in Septem,
Der. While there have been ex.
Iceptlons, they've been rare.
Five Home Games
Maryland. which has solc
nearly 5000 season tickets tn,
past few seasons, will offer NORTH
Carolina State, Wake Forest
North Carolina, Tennessee ane
Virginia as Byrd Stadium oppo.
, Inents in ST.
In SO, Texas A&M, South
Carolina and Clemson will b,
! played here. plus at least on,
othre. There is a possibility Nav,
will be considered as a home
game as the Terps play tn,
Middies in Baltimore both il
SO and SO.
= In 1858 one Of the conferenc,
teams will have to play at Mary.
land for the second straight year
The 81 card calls for two
, Friday night games, against thu
Texas Aggies and Miami.
The schedule:
Sept. 90 Texas Ann At Dala
tnightl.
Sept. 2s-N. c. State at College Park
Oct. 5--Duke at Durham.
Oct. 12-Wake Forest at College Park
OCT. l9-North Carolina ct Colleg
Oct. 26-Tennessee at College Park.
Nov. South Carolina at Columbia.
Nov. 9-Clemson at Clemson.
; Nov. l5--Miami ct Miami (niehtl.
, Nov. 23-Virginia at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Owens Follows
Terminate as
.Huskies Coach

SEATTLE. Jan. % R.-Jim
Owens. 30-year-old assistant at
Texas AIM. will arrive here in
about a week to take over his
new duties as head football
coach at the University Of Wash
ington.
Owens appointment to the
post as successor to Darrell Royal
was announced last night by
George Briggs, athletic director
at Washington. Royal, who at
tended Oklahoma University
with Owens. left Washington
last month after one season to
become head coach at Texas.
Briggs declined to disclose SAL
airy terms or length of contract,
but Owens said his contract is
for three years.
Royal came here under a four
year contract calling for $4,000
IA year.
Owens is the third head foot
ball coach Washington has had
in a year. Royal had succeeded
John Cherberg, who was fired
"a year ago. Cherberg was elected
lieutenant governor of the State
on the Democratic ticket last
November and took Office this
month.
The Washington job is the
first Owens has had as top foot
ball man at a major institution.
After graduation from Oklahoma
in 1850 he played for the Balti-
more Colts. From 1851 through
1858 he was assistant to Paul
(Bear) Bryant at Kentucky and
in 1854 moved with Bryant to
Texas A6SM.
Owens has been given a free
hand in selection of his assist
ants. He will name the five today.
Some of them. he said. will be
from Texas A6sM and some
would come from colleges out
side Texas.
Owens served 21a years with
Naval air units during World
War II. He is married and has
two small daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
'AU Bid 10 Stop
Sullivan Fails in
| ast-SecondLoss

There doesn't seem to be any
way to stop the scoring antics Of
Jack Sullivan of the Mount st.
Mary's basketball team short Of
putting a lid on the basket.
He beat American U. with 43
points last night in a game won
by the Mounts, 1895, at AU with
the pressure on him all the wy.
Last Saturday night he had ~
points as his team beat George
town, and right now he's only "a
points short of the Mason-Dixon
Conference all time scoring
record of 2.154 points held BY
Jim Lacy of Loyola. ~
Among the numerous impof-
tant goals Sullivan scored last
night was the one that broke IN
1885 tie only 20 seconds before
the end. He stole the ball from
AU, passed to a teammate and
got a return pass under his bas-
ket and dunked in the layup that
decided the game. A couple Of
foul shots by teammate Bert
Sheing. who totaled q points, IN
the last second just added icing
to the cake.
American U. couldn't find any
defense to stop Sullivan, son of
Inspector Charles J. Sullivan Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. The former st. Anthony
High School star fires quickly
from all angles and hits about SO
Iper cent of his shots. He isn't a
teaser, either His shots don't
waste time rolling around the
rim or bouncing of the back
board; they swish right through
the net.
Sullivan, a 6-foot-4, 196-pound-
er, who has hopes Of getting into
professional basketball, doesn't
have to get set for his shots. He
can twist ana turn and let 60
from any angle the second be
gets the ball, and there doesn't
seem to be any way of defending
against him.
Last nights loss for AU
knocked the Eagles out of first
place in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference. moving idle Catholic u.
which has an 81 record. to the
top.
Despite Sullivan's scoring. the
Eagles seemed to have the game
won by twice taking 12-point
leads in the second half after q
halftime lead of 46-45. AU
couldn't stand prosperity. how
ever. and got ratified against
the Mounts all-court press, and
Sullivan and Sheing stepped up
their scoring pressure to win in
the last minute.
The Eagles best scorers were
Wally Ryland and Bill O'Brien,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BAYLOR PAGES SEATTLE VICTORY
Big Ten Has New Look
As Buckeyes Lead 3 Is

the top scorer, netting 80 this
time.
Baylor, tied for fourth place
among the Nations top scorers
last week, was held to four field
goals in the first half hut the
big boy from Washington, D. c.,
turned on the heat after in
PERMISSION. In addition to his
high scoring and fine rebound
ing Baylor fed in to his team
mates after drawing out the
Gonzaga defense.
Francis Saunders, another
Washington, d. c., boy, contrib
uted l6 points to the Seattle
attack.
Hook Leads wildcats
Sub Jay Hook led the North
western rally that cost Iowa. the
defending Big Ten champion
its third conference setback in
five starts. Hook scored IA points
after the intermission when the
Wildcats broke loose from a
31-31 tie.
Jed Dommeyer, Buck Lindsey
and George Kline combined for
70 points as Minnesota made up
an early nine-point deficit to
rout Marquette. Dommeyer had
20, Lindsey 20 and Kline 10.
Wisconsin. suffering through
its worst season In many year,
hit on IA Of its first 26 shots
to race into a 30-l9 lead before
Ohio State found the answer
to the upset-minded Badgers
zone defense. The Bucks COL
lected themselves to ring up a
.532 field goal percentage, TAX
ing the lead for keeps with about
nine minutes remaining.
Husky Frank Howard had %
points and Larry Huston had 20.
Wisconsin's Bob Litzow took
game honors with % after drop
ping 10 in the first half.
Florida State. with 5-foot-11
Hugh Durham scoring 80 points
caught Georgia rusty after q
To-day layoff. The Bulldogs hit
but "a Of 30 field goal attempts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Golden Gloves
Begin Tonight
With Is Bouts
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
District Of Columbia Amateur
Athletic Union and the Evening
Star Athletic Club. Major Brown
viii also have as his guests a
number Of the board of directors
Of the club.
The Brown-Cu bout Is
attracting considerable atten-
ton because Of the many prom
Using heavyweights out for the
unlimited crown.
Brown Keeps Trying
Brown has been trying for
several years to get into the
throne room. but after some
Islambang exhibitions has been
turned aside by such good am
ateur heavyweights as Charles
Ware, Len Kanthal and last
year by Gary lavish. lavish is
back in the tournament to de-
fend his title, but he may be
hard pressed in the run down
the stretch.
Cureton, weights 230 pounds
and has had considerable ex-
lperience in the Detroit Golden
Gloves tournament, having rep.
resented the Motor City in the
Western Golden Gloves tourna.
lment.
In addition to these big fel.
lows. the other heavies are
Saulter Barksdale of the Mer.
rick Club, who will be trained
by the veteran Glen Drake;
and Jimmy Chaconas, a dis.
covery of Len Kanthal's.
Six More Cards
Tonight's preliminary trial.
will be followed by others al
Capitol Arena on January 90
February 3. February ) and ther
the quarter-finals on February
IL. The semiflnals and final.
are booked for Uline Arena or
February II and February %
respectively.
Boys from widely scattered
parts of Maryland, Virginia anc
the District of Columbia, all
seeking the glory that goes tt
ia Golden Gloves titleholder, &C
into action tonight.
American University anc
Maryland University havt
standard bearers on the pro.
gram. Larry Bubes, a MarylanC
student. meets Joe Cheseldin,
of the Olympic Club in the lat
pound subnovice division. Will,
John Keveaney, of American U.
representing the Catholic You'll
Organization. battles the Mer'
rick Clubs. Gerald Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

At $3.50 tonight. give or take
a few minutes, a couple of well.
trained, ambitious youngster,
will climb into the ring at Capt.
toll Arena for the start of the
23d annual Golden Gloves box
ing tournament. And by the time
Jimmy Lake is finished with The
introductions they'll feel like
champs with all the trimmings
Sometimes the glow of Jims
Introductory emarks doesn't
last long. 1t may fade in the din
vision of a sinner, a loose tooth
or a bloody nose. But it mus
be a wonderful and exciting, il
sometimes scary, experience tt
hear some Of the boys who'vt
fought in the tournament tail
about it. They're stars for al
least a moment, the cynosure Of
all eyes. This is the moment thai
culminates weeks Of Spartan.
like training and denial. Thil
could be the first step on the
road to glory.
Win or lose. a boy gets some.
thing out of the Golden Gloves
be it only a memory and some
conversational fodder for latel
years. Most, however, can lool
back to their participation anc
say the training. the knocks ano
even the defeats were worth it
The tournament can make 9
champion of a boy, one way o.
another. as Joe Cannon,
Golden Gloves alumnus, pointed
out.
when was participating II
| the Golden Gloves" Joe wrot'
Ito Dick O'Brien, who directs thu
tournament, my mind was full
/ of nothing but hard work in th'
gym and self denial of social ac'
tivitieS.
Joe was so possessed with thu
desire to be a champion, he con
fesses, he fibbed about his ag'
and fought his first bout at tn,
tender age of Is. And from tina
first tournament he learned hi
first lesson about Golden Glove
competition.
II was beaten in the semi
finals by Danny Petro." Cannon
wrote. land through this defea
I learned that the men who gov
ern the Golden Gloves estab
lished the rules about age
weight. experience. etc.. so tina
none of the participants viii
be seriously injured or over
matched"
! Joe was a bantamweight at Is
and that initial venture within
the ring also taught him tina
you can never really win b!
cheating" So he bided his tim,
and waited until he was 16. thu
minimum age, before making hi
second try. This was in l943 anC
the tall, handsome youngstel
with the Jim Corbett profile
reached the semifinals beforl
losing out. He also went to thu
finals of the AAU tournament
that year. and the experience o.
always being a bridesmaid" bur
never a bride" could have beer
idiscourapinp