davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

One Of the highlights slated for
next week Of an international
flavor. Is that under Field Scout
Executive Del Long and Mr.. Nor
riS. q group Of Explorer Scouts
will hike down from Watcrton
Lakes on q wcll.travclcd trail
used and named years ago by the
Indians. They expect to be gone
for six days.
Seventeen counties were repre-
sentcd at Camp Napi with one
troop journcyins over 800 miles
Part Of the ceremony was Ia
honor Chief Ralph McDcrmoti
for the splendid work he had &C
compliShcd for the camp. The
name Of Chief McDcrm0tt. Scout
Executive. who passed away last
May. will be- inscribed on one Of
the dining room pillars.
There are presently $500 Cut
Scouts. Boy Scouts and Explorer
Scouts in the Council.
Father A. VI. ID. Gillen recent
~ underwent surgery at ROches
ter. Minnesota.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Military Services Held
For Forrest 'Stojnko

Military rites were accord
cd Forrest Ralph Steinke. 20. al
funeral services held at Hear,
Butte. Monday. August 4. with
Father Mailman officiating.
Ralph. q polio victim. who
passed away In Yakima. Washing
ton. on July 30. was . member Of
the Air Force.
lie Is survived by his wife,
Alamcna jackson Steinke and
his father. Forrest. who lives In
Oregon.
The Beck Funeral Home wal
In charge Of funeral arrange
mentS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Rodoo committeo To
Meet Monday Evoninq

A meeting Of all committees
serving on the Rode0 Association
has been called by chairman
John Harper for Monday evening
at 9 o'clock. to be held In the
Ycgcn Hotel office.
A report will be given on the
9Th Of July rodeo and plans com.
pieted for the coming Labor Day
event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
No New Polio Cases Reported On
Reservation For Over Two Weeks

The polio count on the reser.
walton remained at l6 this week.
The last victim was stricken m
July Is.
Glacier county. however. was
not alone IN polio victims: a Bel
grade man. %. and a l6.ycar old
Bozcman boy. neither Of whom
had polio shots. were reported
under treatment at a Bozeman
hospital last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
81 Volunteer Fire
Fighters Go To Malta

\ chartered bus arrived in
Browning Tuesday from Great
Falls IL pick up volunteers fire
to 60 to the Malta
area where a fire was reported
to have broken out south of
Malta Six of the local prisoners
volunteered their services In that
area for which a call for volun.
iccrs was made TO 4. ID. Stephen.
son at 2 am. Tuesday morning.
Thirty.seven volunteers were
taken in all from Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Good Victory Red Fox Spotted
Eagle. SO. Of Heart Butte. who
passed away July 81. was laid to
rest In the Heart Butte cemetery,
Tuesday. August 5. with Fr. Mall
man officiating at the funeral
services.
Mrs. Spotted Eagle leaves a
survivors one son. James. and q
daughter. Susie Head Carrier,
seven grandchildren and four
great. grandchildrcn.
The Beck Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
STUDYING NEW BUDGET

The regular August Session Of
the county commissioners Is
under way this week with the
1888 budget. covering mumIci'
pal. school district. county and
state financial needs brin. made
ready for adoption. With this on,
of the way. the board is seized
ulcd to adjourn this afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Canadian Hospita|ity|s Marked
Tradition Says Mae Williamson


bridge. Canada. home OF l.c,h-
bridges finest hotel. The Marquis.
extended = warm and courteous
greeting TO the Blackfeci Craft
Associations President. Mae vii.
hanson. during her recent viSi,
to the Le,hbridge Stampede II
was Mrs Wil!iamS0n'S first visit
to I.cthbridgc since 1919
4 period Of 10 years. she noted.
had wrought q great change in
the city VI l.cthbri0gc. Many fine
motels had sprung up 10 the east.
west. north and south Of the city
proper. on acreage which had
once been only prairie land.
Something. She noted. should
t,e said Of the courtesy extended
by our neiHhbOrs. whose warm
attitude toward their American
neighbOrs gives visitors such y
secure and welcome feeling
What wonderful world this
would bc to live in il this feel
ing could but exist all over the
world" Mrs. Williamson said.
Prior 10 her visi, to l.cihbridsc
Mrs Williamson said Il had brcn
impressed upon her that IN for
eiHn lands. the lannon's glare
across the border at each other.
ready to bark at any mumr:,' ="
But She found circumstances
quite the contrary Canada. she
discovered. truly practices tn"
good neiHhtOr policy
One Of the highligh,S Of Mrs
WilliamSOn'S visit to I.cthbridgc
was her meeting with an old
friend. Indian senator. James
Gladstone. his gracious wife
Jane. and their daughter. Mrs
Pauline Dempsey Of Calgary. The
GladstOneS are also the parents
Of sons. Hugh Dempsey. an arch.
iviSt at the GlcnbOw Foundation
IN Calgary: Fred Gladstone. man
aRer Of = farm and ranch on the
Blood Reserve. and Horace Glad
stone. Assistant Indian Agrn, a,
Hay Lake. Northern Alberta.
Prime Minister Driffc baker is
10 h. congratulated. she said. in
his selection Of James Gladstone
as Indian SenatOr-f0r Il Is only
. man Of Indian blood who has
spent all his life among Indians
who can truly sympathizc with
all Of his people In general. and
who can understand ~ thorough.
~ and completely as does Scaa.
tor Gladstone. IN order to h. the
success he Is. In office.
Senator Gladstonc's jurishir.
ton. Mrs. williamson said. covers
oil Indians IN the dominion Of
Canada. and his main interest Is
In the problems Of the Indians Of
Canada: problems Of health. cdu.
cation. welfare and economies In
general. Tie serves on such com.
n,ittecs aS Welfare. Land and
Resources. Library. and the Com.
mittee Of Indian problems IN gen.
eral.
with Senator Gladstone IN
parliament" she said. The Cana.
dian Indians will surely profit
and forge ahead. lie Ii . fine
example Of what On Indian who
fully understands the Indian way
Of life. can accomplish In bring.
ing the Indian problems before
q senate Of non.lndians. 10 effect
complete comprehension"
During her visit with the Sena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
BROWNING ~ NEWS

The Browning 4-H meeting was
held at the Barracks on Monday,
August I. At 8 pm.
We discussed having an over.
night outing at Two Medicine
campgrounds on August IS and
l6.
Another business meeting will
be held on Wednesday. August
Is. at the Barracks at 7:3O pm
Anna Douglas
Acting Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Shown above are MOntana'S
two American Legion Boys Ma.
ton senators as they conferred
with MOntana's two U. s. Repre-.
sentativcs. Lee Mctcalf (cft) and
LelsOy Anderson righu. The
senators" are Tom Wardcli. Of
Billings. def center, and Robert
Frisbec. Of Cut Bank. fright cen.
teri. Photo was taken outside the
House Of Representatives Office
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

John Happel. 90. Of KEEL. Wis.
consin. passed away July 81 In
Q local motel Of . heart condi.
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

PVT Carroll D. RCHlNS whose WIFE, Donna lives Browning
recently completed the Seventh Army information
Mannheim. Germany pole lneman the +47h Signal Bat
aons Company Rheims entered the Army last September and
completed basic training Fort Carson Colo Son Of Orson
Rchns Route Duncan. Ariz the 2+year old soldier 1852
graduate Of vrden a. NJ High School and attended Eastern
Arizona Junior College u. s. Army Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

To look young and radiant, your skin needs
a steady supply of vital oils But, as skin
natures, nature often becomes stingy with
these oils. Then come dryness, lines and
wrinkles.
That's when you need LANoLIN Plus
LIQUID. Its exclusive patented formula con-
tains foe times more lanolin than any other
cosmetic. 1t restores to dry skin natures
closest duplication of your own skin oils. At
its touch, your skin becomes petal soft =.
so fresh, so smooth, younger looking. Use
LANoLN Plus LIQUID as cleanser, makeup
base, night conditioner Five-times-richer
LANoLIN Plus LIQUID is also the ingredient
in all LANoLIN Plus Aids to Beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

rcIsiUe formula times richer in pure Ianon begins @
leaves of, to help skin stay gIorously young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
@uiz En-
Questions and answers from the news
ny TOM HENRY

Old Glory Why is Flag Day celebrated on June ID?
On June Ia, 1777, the Continental Congress adopted
design for the national flag 1t first flown in battle
September B. 1777 The flag carried by detachment
under General William Maxwell which met advance
guard of British and HesSan troops under Generals Howe
and CORVALLIS at Cooch's Bridge, Delaware.
-LM.S, Pennington NJ J.
Foreign Exchange Worldwide Kicker sales for ne
Laen Irish Sweepstakes brought record total of SI35
million. Wh0t part of this came Jromrhhe U.s.?
10 million dollars. -A.C, Washington d. c.
Preferred List Which americans do the British
admire?
According to recent survey: Adlai Stevenson, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Danny Kaye, Ed
Murow George F. KEENAN,, James Thurber, Frank Lloyd
Wright Tennessee Williams and President Eisenhower.
-C.MM, Chicago
Spiral How much must a 1858 wage Garner make this
year match the purchasing power 1889 S3OO0 income?
Recent surveys show that he must make S6457 to equal
the purchasing power of 5000 in 1889.
-G.R.R. San BeFH1rdnO, Calf
PackaQinu Problem What trick will be used TO help
solve the WeigM problem on "trip 10 the moon?
Food will be packaged in vtamnloaded chemical films
you can eat the wrapping, too. DIM, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

NOTE column
ADDRESS
Henry Yo w. NJ unooceped
connoib be ocno returned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Newark Jury Indiets
Don NeweombO,
Redless Pitcher

Newark, ~ J. (ANP) -- Don
Newcombe, Cincinnati Redlegs pitt
cher, was indicated here recently
by a grand jury on an assault and
battery charge growing out OF on
alteration at his Newark tavern
last year.
The Essex county grand jury
also indicted Don's brother, Nor
man, on the same charge Both
were charged with "atrocious as
sault and battery Another
brother, Harold, was indicted for
possessing revolver with intent
10 use II unlawfully.
Involve in the alteration,
which took place Dec, 20, 1857,
was Ulysses Ross, a former East
Orange, N, ]. policeman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
AIubumu Citizens
Plun Birmingham
Bus BoYeoff
BY SAMUEL ?. PERRY, JR.

BY SAMUEL 7. PERRY, JR.
Birmingham, Ala. (ANP)-In-
censed over the arbitrary arrest Of
several Negro ministers for "vag-
rancy" and summary warning
by the local police chief, several
hundreds Of Birmingham's estim-
ated 100000 Negroes have decided
to put into effect a Spontaneous
protest"
The spontaneous protest" calls
for the cessation Of Negro Use OF
the city's segregated buses.
The decision was unanimously
reached after the dismissal OF a
suit in Federal Court TO force the
bus line to integrate and the sub
sequent refusal Of the Birmingham
Transit Company officials to meet
with Negro leaders
1.-THE protest will grow" stated
Rev. f. L. shuttlesworth, leader
Of the movement, with the days
and what's good for one Negro is
good for all Negroes"
Rev. Shuttlesworth indicated
that alternative methods Of travel
for protesting Negroes would he
worked out.
The law Of averages rests with
the Negro citizens for 80 percent
Of the bus company's revenue
comes from them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Gil Turner To
Fight Del Flanagan
Thursday, Nov. 70

Muscleman Gil Turner, the man
who has belabored Del Flanagan
for IS Of the rounds they have
fought, once again stands in the
title path of the handsome st, Paul
Irishman.
Turner and Flanagan battle for
the third time in a sizzling welter-
weight feud in the st. Paul Audi
forum November 20, and it's now
or never for Flanagan. Currently
Del is rated the sixth best fighter
in his division in the world. Turner
is No. 7, so the stakes are high.
So far, Turner's been a complete
ink to Flanagan. In their first
meeting six years ago in Phil
adelphia. Turner overpowered
Flanagan, pinned him on the ropes
and handed him a thorough beat
ing.
Then last year in Midway stad-
ium when Flanagan's comeback
was at a peak, Turner again APP
piled the coup de grace. He floored
Flanagan in the first and De-
barely made it up at the count OF
nine. The rest Of the way Flanagan
fought back grimly but again
was well beaten by Turner'S body
punching and steady aggressive.
ness.
But this time II viii be differ.
ent," Flanagan vows. I'm admit
don't like Turner's rough-housS
style, but I figure speed and my
left hand will keep him off bal
ance. I'll fight him with the same
kind Of weapons that gave champ
Virgo Atkins all that trouble"
This ten round battle win be
backed up with a preliminary card
Of first class quality.
Tickets, which range from
$1,000 to $500 can be purchased
at the Field-Schlick ticket office,
the Ryan Hotel or the Downtown
Ticket Office in Minneapolis; mail
orders win be filled promptly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
SPORTS

with Jim Brown headed for the ame rushing record pro
football inevitable that friendly arguments and debates would
ton another former Cleveland Brown great nlbaok
The other Cleveland posman quite football
Marion Motley the who made the abac
so over big
Paul the Browns diplomatic enough when asked
for appraisal Of the two
performance years"
Brown said Jim Browns fea win become matter of record
enough. too"
Motley retired only few years ago but pro football has UNDER
gone a change he IN his heyday
When whipping everything sight the old An
Conference the team was noted pass trap offene
innovation Coach who maseuy utilized
passing Graham and the running ability Motley.
This season the Browns are depending largely on underbOt
ground featuring Bobby Mitchell
University Illinois This been the National
BAN League opponents first half the
Moteys teammates other naturally
Cliff Lewis who Grahams understudy At quarterback
wondering would
attempt to suggest comparison between Motley and Brown
my absolutely comparison personally
think particularly they believe
what they read, and most OF them do.
changed considerably
years primarily exploit the fine physical attributes Of
Jim Brown don't recall Jim Brown arrived
protection pocket forming plays with the fba playing the
king by knocking down 2opound ends should Jim Brown absorb
punishment quarterback
e Graham used to dol he wouldn't have the stamina left to
carry the ball 20 to so times game"
Graham, spent backnold Motley
his chief protector has been close observer the Cleveland
secondyear fulhack.
Marion of course is bigger man by some 10 to rs pounds the
passing wizard recalled HE about gao Marion had
great strength In the upper part OF his body
through tremendously strong just
| can't to his legs
blocker protecting the there win another
Marion Grahams friend that football field
I'd like have either better
|
strongest Greasy
Neae Steve the
me rushing mark 1i46 yards for the Philadelphia
1919 Brown with s15 yards and cnc
break that record.
Syracuse pro
time"
world" got good
any back who payed-and probably better
trying stop him through
greatest games
him four home which boost them out Of eveOs
sight-exoept his own"
Noale adds;
I'm admit benefits the
defenses the Nobody
knocks the passe used TO the ends
old days Now they and pull the ends back
against passes The passer gets away with murder"
This at Brown because Neale explains Brown
the only cutting up"
discussion probably go a long
Motley They're
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
CHICAGO HEAVYWEIGHT

Chicago tANP) Ernest Terrell,
19-year-old Chicago heavyweight,
early last week scored the 18th vic
tory in his pro career. decisioning
veteran Sid Peaks OF Louisville
in an eight-round thriller at Joe
Louis gymnasium here.
Since turning pro, Terrell, who
In a senior at Farragut High
school, has won 10 OF II fights, II
by Inockouts His lone defeat was
an upset 10 veteran John Gray.
Terrell is considered one OF the
most promising fighters on the
heavyweight scene He is a product
Of the international Boxing Clubs
small club operation here.
Before turning pro. Terrell, who
is feet 8 inches, won two Golden
Gloves titles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ITALIANS BUILDING
ETHIOPIAN DAM AS PART
OF WAR PREPARATIONS

Adds Abab, Ethiopia CAMP
The Koka Dam, near this capital
city, is being built by the Italian
Government as part Of their war
reparations.
The cost OF the dam Is STAG
million and the construction Of the
first unit is expected TO be com,
pleted in 1860.
Major Lemma, Ethiopian Com.
missioner for Reparations, recently
made an inspection Of construction
progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Dick Boss. College
OF Pacific. Leading
Ground GuineF

Chicago IANPl - Although he
has been stopped virtually cold in
the last two games, Dick Bass,
tire sensational halfhack OF the
College OF Pacific. retained the
lead in rushing among the nations
college ball carriers, with a spread
OF more than 100 yards between
rim and his closest pursuer,
Statistics released recently by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau showed that Bass had
gained 6A7 yards In five games. In
his last appearance, Bass was held
10 % yards in 10 carries an aver
age Of only rs yards, Going into
that game. his average had been
SO yards. His overall average last
week had been cut about eight
yards,
His sub-par performance against
Marquette University also dropped
Bass to sixth in total offenae. He
was the leader the week before. He
had accumulated 700 yards alto
getrer.
Leon Burton, senior halfback OF
Arizona state Crempol, national
rushing leader last season, moved
into ninth place with his best per-
Torrance OF the season Against
the University OF Detroit, the
Flint, Mich, athlete gained aS
yards, his highest total OF the sea
son, This gave him an aggregate OF
42s yards in 75 rushes for this
campaign is rs carries, an average
OF 81 yards.
This was far below the pace he
maintained last season when M
romped for 1926 yards In III
PUSHES and had a record-brealSing
962-yard average, Burton scored
two touchdowns against the Titans
giving him a total OF "a points for
the season, They were produced
by seven touchdowns and one rush
for an extra point
Burton was trailed in the rush,
ing department by Mel West, Mis-,
souri, sophomore halfbaok, who
droW,Sd from fourth the previous
week to 10th last week West h0d
gained A26 yards In sc rushes ir
six games.
Ron Burton tho relation e
Leon, junior halfback for North,
western, was tied for third in IN,
scoring race He had scored eight
tcuchdowns and one conversion
run TO- 80 points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Team High Single Game: Acme
Cleaners 500, Woodlands 8s3, Kief-
fers Clothing s61.
Team High Series: Acme Clean
ers 2525, Gardner Realty PATS,
Woodlands 243S.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner 169, Helen Under
wood 1856. Matte Hill 1853, Gerald
Bailey 224, Geo. Manning 200, Ed
Lee 1872.
Individual High Series: Matte
Hill 40, Muriel Gardner 427, Edna
Judy and Agnes Bailey AS, Jack
Adams 551, Gerald Bailey 541,
Bill" $40. Bill" Cornelius 495.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
GROUP SIMILAR TO MAU
MAU FORMED IN KENYA

Nairobi, Kenya CANP)--A new
secret group, similar to the dread
ed Mau Mau, is being formed here,
Gov. Sir Evelyn Barring warned
this week.
The group said Barring, was at
tempting to organize violence in
Kenya.
Barring identified the society az
the Kama Ria Muingi and its
members as former terrorists in
Mau Mau operations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Boston celficS
Russell Joined
By X. C.. Jones

mother In the series Of stories
on tan players in the National
Basketball Association and pros
poets Of their teamS.)
Chicago (ANPl - The Boston
Celtics, despite their defeat in
the playoff finals in the National
Basketball Association by the ST.
Louis Hawks last season. stin are
considered pro basketbalrs most
feared court combination.
Bill Russell is one reason for
this With his old University Of
San Francisco teammate, X. c.
Jones, now on the Celtics, the
eastern division champions might
be even better this season.
Two other players -- Sam Jones
and Ben Swain--give the Celtics
the largest tan representation in
the teams history. Boston, incid-
entally, was the first MIA team to
acquire a tan player-Chuck Coop
er, the former Duquesne star in
1919.
Russell Top RebOunder
Russell, regarded as the great
est rebounder and defensive player
in basketball, played his first fun
season in 1888 with the Celtics
and set an MIA rebounding record
Of 1864, an average of 22,7 per
game. He also established a league
mark when he hauled down 40 re-
bounds in a single game
The twice former An-American
is one Of the NBA's leading gate
attractions. In his first swing
around the MIA after returning
from the 1856 Olympics, Russell
drew a record 7S,549 fans.
Team With Former Dons Team
mate
X. C. Jones, who was a play
maker on the great San Francisco
team that won So straight, and TO
decide whether to play pro basket
ball or football. He tried out for
the Los Angeles Rams as a de-
fensive halfback, then chose 10
cast his lot with the Celtics.
The ball-hawlSing Jones also was
a member of the 1856 u. s. olym-
pic team. He is cat-like in his
reactions and possesses a long non
trajectory push shot,
Other Tan Stars VIII Help
His namesake on the team -
Sam-was with the Celtics last
year. He was the Celts' No. l
draft choice in 1857 and was the
only rookie to make the team last
season. In limited service, he scor-
ed 260 points for a 40 average.
He shot .429 from the floor and
TIA from the foul line. His best
performance was in a game with
st. Louis when he scored 16 points
in 10 minutes Of action.
A speedy performer, Sam Jones
can play front and back court.
He is agile and serves as the mid
die ma non the fast break. He is
agile and serves as the middle man
on the fast break. He also has
deceptive dribble.
At North Carolina College, Sam
scored 800, 453, 514 and sos points
in four successive years He was
an all CIAA conference performer.
The Celts No. l draft choice
last spring was Swain, former
teammate with Wood Sauldsberry,
rookie Of the year with the Phil
adelphia Warriors last season, at
Texas Southern University. In win
ming all conference honors at the
Houston institution, Swain racked
up zoos points in four seasons.
Coach Red Auerbach plans to
use Swain to spell Russell, a move
ment that might be the key to
Boston's success this season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
BELAFONTE PLANNING FILM
ON ALEXANDER PUsHKIN

Hollywood, (ANP)-Harry Bel
afonte met Cameron Mitchell in
Sweden, when both actors were In
Europe, and they made a hand
shake agreement 10 appear in a
picture, The Life Of Pushkin,
based on the life Of Alexander
PushlIin, famous novelist and lee.
turer.
Harry hopes to make the pic
ture, with both Russian and State
Department approval, in the Sow
let Union, sometime in 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder 95s, Longs Bar ss4,
st. Paul Recorder S74.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re
corder 1856, Ted Bies 2474 OBJ
server 2462.
Individual High Single Game;
E. Grant 214, T. Toombs 2l1, E.
Pillows FOG.
Individual High Series: Cal