EAVE 9-'I RECORD
. Ontario W
/
Dunlops Win Again; Beat I
Americans In Rough Game
OSLO, Norway (CP)—Canada’s world amateur hockey hopefuls crushed the United States team 9-2 Friday in an exhibition game that the fans turned into a free-
" for—all.
A Norwegian spectator was ar- rested for hitting a Canadian player.
The game, a fast-skating affair with more body checkin_ fhan is usually seenon European rinks,‘ erupted mid-way through the sec- ond period. ‘
The outburst began with a struggle between George Gosselin of the Canadian Whitby team and Bill Christian- of the U.S. With
Canada leading 4-1, Christian tried to cut in on the Canadian goal.
Gosselin stopped him and the two fell to the ice, wrestling. As the 8,000 fans started booing, two policemen hopped over the
' boards to separate the .combat-
ants. , The two Russian officials as- signed the players a minor pen- alty each and the policemen es- corted them to the penalty box.
A large crowd of spectators swarmed around ‘the box, several jumping on to the ice to get closer to the players, and jeered and shouted at them. PUNCH ON NOSE
One of the excited fans crowded close to Gosselin and fired a punch to the Canadian’s nose. The fan was arrested. '
Police and the officials finally cleared the ice and play was re- sumed.
‘ A few minutes later, Jean Paul Lamirande, lent to Whitby from the Quebec H o c k e y League, traded p u n c h e s with Frank Eisenzoph of the U.S.
Players of both'teams and the officials separated them, how- ever, and the fans took no further part in the game.
Almost hidden behind the spec- tator’s display waslthe fact that Canada completely domin-ated the play. 4
Starting fast in the first period, Canada whipped into a 3-0 lead added two more goals in the sec- ond ‘period and finished with a four-goal outburst in the third.
Charlie Burns, in the centre of the fighting in an exhibition game in Sweden three days ago, opened the scoring at the five-minute mark of the opening period. , ATTERSLEY GETS TWO
Other Canadian scorers in- cluded Bob Attersley with two,
O’Connor and Connie Broden, a centre with Montreal Canadiens in the Stanley Cup finals last
With Bold Ruler out of
Race, CaIumet’s Favored
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—With Bold Ruler out of the race, four other horses became entries Friday to build the $100,000-added Widener Handicap into a 10-horse field.
It cost only $200 to nominate but owners had to pay $1,000 to enter the winter's first big handi- cap at Haileah Park today.
Calumet Farm ‘entry of Iron Liege and Pintor Lea was ex- pected, and with Bail Ruler, the 4-to-5 choice, out because of a sprained foreleg, the Calumet pair became a 1—to-2 choice. If 10 start, the'11/4-mile race will gross $130,000 and net the winner $92,- 800.
Second choice probably will be Mrs. Wallace Gilroy’s Oh Johnny, rated at 5 to 1. Champion‘ jockey Willie Hartack will ride Iron Liege, assigned top weight of 125 pounds, with W. M. ‘Cook on Pin- tor Lea and Robert Ussery mak- ing up most of Oh Johnny’s 117- pound package.
\ Happy Hill Farm’s Kingmaker. winner of the recent Royal-Palm
‘ Handicap, was a surprise entry
along with Hasty House Farm’s Mahan. Others who had not. been counted as starters are Mrs. J. A. Leone’s Rockcastle and Laudy Larence’s Bearu Diable.
-both 20-to-1, shots.
OLIGARCHY TO RUN
Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s Hoop Band, C. T. Chenery’s Third Brother and, Bro-okmeade Stable’s Olig- archy complete the field.
Allie E. Reuben, Hasty House owner, had said he would not en- ter/Mahan but when Bold Ruler was declared out late Thursday. Reuben telephoned Eddie Arcaro, Bold Ruler’s regular rider, and the jockey agreed to fly to Hia- leah from Santa Anita and ride
000 to start but all are expected to go since they paid. the entry fee. Most of them apparently hope for a share of the purse, which provides $20,000 for second, $10,- 000 third and $5,000,fourth. Clear, balmy weather and a fa.st track was in’ prospect for the race.
RCAF‘ . Sultans
, O 0 I a Claim Victory
The R. C.‘ A. F. Sultans are claiming a 2-0 defaulted game victory over the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. in a regular P. E. 1. Senior “C” League Basketball game scheduled for the R. C. A. F. station last evening.
The R. C. A. F. team claimed, the default at 8.15 p. m. after the ‘Y. = M. C. A. squad .«'failed' to put‘ in an appearance and also failed ‘to notify the Sultans in the re- quired 24 hours previous to game time. — -
Scheclule For Montague Rink
The Montague ixed Curling schedule is all set. 0 get under- way this afternoon on the local ice sheets. Following are the ten- tative times and rinks along with the skis.
‘ 2:00 p. m.——West,Ice-I. G. Phil- lips vs. H. Fraser.
2230 p._ m.-—East Ice-A. Mac-, Donald vs. R. R. Beck. "
3:30 p. ‘In. West Ice-H. Clair vs. Lefthanders.
7:00 p. m.—West Ice-B. N. Hooley vs. D. MacLaren.
7:00 p. m. —East Ice-Dr. L. A. Johnston vs. C. S. Stewart.
9:00 p. m.—West Ice-Dr. P. Mc- Intyre vs. A. E. Sullivan.
Mahan, assigned 112 pounds.“ Owners must pay another $1,-
9:00 p. m.—East Ice-G. A. Wightman vs. C. A. Nicholson.
H UNTER’S CORNER ‘
Snow Covered Fields Show How Much rWiIcIIife Hides ,
The past week has been one of typical winter weather—crisp, clean and sunshiny. There is noth- ing takes the place of new fallen so ow when it comes to beautify- ing a landscape. I have heard the- visiting School Boy curlers speak- ing in complimentary terms about our province and also about the people who live here. King Winter treated us royally during our Bon- spiel week—in fact we couldn't have done much better if we had the choosing of the weather desir- ed. W,inter is not really winter, without its quota of snow. Wood- land jaunts I remember most dis-
tinctly were .011 days when clean, white snow covered the ground and a sun shining brightly from a blue sky tempered a frost laden atmosphere.
One such jaunt comes to mind. It was in late February or early March. The ground was covered with six or eight inches of hard crusted snow until the afternoon prior'to my jaunt when two in- ches of soft snow fell. It was a made to order afternoon for read- ing sign. The previous afternoon’s snow had wiped Nature’s black- board clean and all writing would
‘~(Continued on page 7)
DO\r‘\/ N THE‘.
BACK STRETCH
CAPTAIN Ax SREY?
A good friend of this column has sent us a story which, we aresure, will be interesting read- ing to horse lovers all over the Maritime provinces. It is titled “Remember Captain Aubrey?” and it reads as follows:
A few days ago, Dr. M. Cum- ming, Principal Emeritus of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College —— and actually, at one time, the whole Department of Agriculture in Nova Scotia dropped in at the office, where‘ he is. certainly a welcome visitor.
decrease in the horse population of the province, and to the scar- city of good driving horses as a result of the introduction of auto- mobiles on every farm. This led Dr. Cumming to recall what great interest used to be taken in horse-raising during the first quarter of this century, and the place which the Nova Scotia A- gricultural College had in this program. The College, actually according to Dr. Cumming, de- veloped into the focal centre of horse breeding, and this resulted in the purchase, by the College,
The conversation turned to the
(Continued on page 7)
George Samolenko, Gosselin, Tex ‘
spring.
European spectators have been quick in the past to jump on North American hockey teams for what they consider unneces- sary roughness. European rules permit _much less body contact than in North America.
After the game at Sweden Tuesday, which Canada won 12-0, there were reports that a com- plaint would be lodged with the Swedish Hockey Association re- garding the Canadians’ play. Five Canadians and one Swedish player.were thrown ou-t of the game after fighting broke out in the last minute of play.
There has been no indication of any official action, however.
Canada now has played 10 ex- hibition games since arriving in Europe Feb. 4 for the champion- ships, to be held.here Feb. 23- March 9. They havec won all 10 games, four by shutouts. OUTSCORE RIVALS 8-1
Canada has outscored its oppo- nents by an 8-to-1 average a game. The_ offence has fired home 96 goals while the defence has allowed only eight into the net.
The team returns to Sweden to- day t‘ r three more exhibition games before returning here Feb. 27.
CURLING ‘DRAW The following is th/e draw for
lottetown Club.
1:45 P. M. -
Ice 1 Doug Cameron, G. Dillon, J. Cameron, A. Llewellyn vs. Dr. MacDonald, W. R. MacNeill, J. S. MacDonald, J. Squarrebriggs
Ice 2 D. Saunders, H. C. Trai- nor. A. MacDonald, Dr. McEach- ern, vs. Dr. Gallant, H. Maclnnes H. Spillett, N. Nicholson. .
Ice 3 M. Bell. W. MacLaine, Dr. Cox, L. Blakeney vs. R. S. Spillett R. Jones, R. Parker, H. Carm- thers. ‘ .
Ice 4 R. C. Parent, A. A. Mac-
Lean vs. E. MacNutt, T. Mitton, F. Johnston. M: McGuigan. 3:15 P. M. ‘ The first round in the Physical ‘Fitness double knockout com- petition will beplayed.
Ice .1 Don Wonnacott vs. Dr. Moreside, ‘ _ ‘ ‘ 1 Ice 2 H. ‘Dobson vs. D. Beards- ,ey,. "Ice 3 Dave Walker vs. Hooper. Ice 4-Earl MacLeod vs.
Dr.
Tom
White. 7 0’CL‘0CK I . Ice 1: Ralph Carr (skip).
Bessie Prowse, Alice Trainor, Marina Buell vs. George An- demon (SKID), Jean MacLean_‘ Joyce Coady. Helen MlacDon-ald. Ice 2: Sybil MacMill'an (skip), Marion Dockendorff, Jennie Boomhower, Irisl MacLe1lan vs. Mel Qenkins (skip), Mary Mac- Lenn-an, Don Wonnacot_ Shirlie Carr. '
Ice 3: Doug George (skip), Dorothy Stewart, Wally Scantle- bury_ ‘Millie Blakney vs. L. Blakney (skip), Grace MacKay, Irene Williams, Sh-irlie Vessey..
Ice 4: Andy Humphrey (skip), Jean Grant, Lorna Jen- kins, V. Wood. vs. Wilbur Wil- lis (skip), Mlarjorrie Stew'ar't_ Bea Jenkins, Shirlie Prowse. 8.30 P. M. 0
Ice 1: Dr. W. MacDonald (skip), Pauline Burden, Mal- colm Reeves, Sally Rodd. vs. Jim Burden (skip), Liz MacDon- ald, Wally Rodd, Bea Reeves.
Ice 2. Dan 0’Rourke (skip), Helia Likely, Art Willner, Carol MacGregor. vs. Andy Likely (skip),, Connie Rogers, James MacGregor, Charlotte O’Rourke.
Ice 3: Gordon Stewart (skip)_ Olive MacDonald, George Ves- sey, Mary Cudmore. vs. Addie MacDonald (skipI),° Miarqui-rite Stewart, Clive Cudmore, May Vessey.
Ice 4: Henry Peterslskipsl. Hazel Matheso-n, Gus Mac- Kenzie. Fran Clark. vs. Chet Whitlock (skip), Helen Mac- Kenzie. Dick Matheson, Ada McKee. ‘
The Resutls By Encls
TENTH ROUND
P.E.I. 010 021 002 0-6 N. Ont. -101 100 110 2-7 Sask. _ 010 011 020 0-5 Alta. , 101 100 103 0-7 (10th, dead end) . N.S. 200 101 004 1-9 Que. 002 010 210 0-6 (2nd, dead end)
Nfld. 010 100 110 1-5 Man. 102 021 001 0—7 Ont. 020 403 302 0-14 B.C. 102 040 020 2-11
ELEVENTH ROUND
Quebec
012 020 020 01-— 8
Manitoba 100 201 101 10-— 7 (11 ends)
Ontario 110 110 002 10- 7
Sask. 002 001 220 03-10 (11 ends)
Northern Out. Brit. Columbia
001 102 201 1—— 8 110 020 010 0- 5
P.E.I. 101 005 001 0—- 8 N.B. , 010 110 210 1—- 7 Nova Scotia 000 102 000 1—- 4 Alberta 111 050 121 0—12
Saturday afternoon at the Char-i
Leod, A. W. Hyndman, C. J. Mac- gl
'5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Feb. 22, 1958’)
ins Cur onspiel‘; P.E.I. Second
Tod Skipped Rink Beats
B. C. 8-5 In
Tom Tod and his Northern On- tario quartette from the lakehead city of Fort William are four of the happiest boys in the country
today as they begin their reign as the Dominion Boy Curling champions. They did it the hard way with a last end effort that eked out a win over Prince Ed- ward Island in an afternoon match and another come-from-* behind victory last night in the final round over British Colum- bia.
Prince Edward ‘Island appeared to be off the pace in their final game‘ against New Brunswick but managed to drop their Mari- time opponents 8-7 to solidify their hold on second place in the final standings. Third place was a three-way jam session with On- tario, Nova Scotia and Alberta ending up with six wins and four defeats.
Other 10th round matches saw Alberta drub Nova Scotia 12-4, and in two 11-enders, Saskatche- wan took a 10-7 win over Ontario and Quebec eked out an 8-7 de- cision over Manitoba.
British Columbia were two
I‘.
stones up after two end but couldn't keep on the pressure asi
ing
Final End
the lakehead crew scored singles in the third and fourth. Again the west coast squad skipped by Gerry Wray went two up in the: fifth only drop behind by the same number as the champs set up two stones in each of the six- th andgseventh ends and added singles in each of the final two ends while holding the school to a single in the eighth.
Prince Edward Island's entry from Prince of Wales College dropped in five stones in.the six- th end to salvage their 8-7 win over New Brunswick. The losers kept pecking away at the Island crew and carried a 3-2, lead in the fifth end. After dropping be- hind 7-3 on the Island big sixth, back again and trailed 7-6 in the eighth end ‘before the winners could connect with what proved be be the winning stone.
Following the playing of the final stone, the Pepsi-Cola tro- ph emblematic of dominion high sc ool curling supremacy was presented to the winning crew of skip Tom Tod, mate Neil Mc- Leod, second Patrick Moran and lead David Allin at center ice by Miss Pepsi, Joan Corbeil.
In the feature event of the
(Continued on page 7)
St. John
St. Dunstan’s University in- tercollegiate basketball team goes after its eighth exhibition victory of the season when it meets the St. John Y.M.C;.A. at the S.D.U. gym. Game time is 9:30. I
The St. John squad, which is participating in the Maritime junior playdowns this season, already owns an exhibition vic- tory over the Saints. In a re- cent road trip the local colleg- ians dropped a contest to the Y in St. John by a six point mar-
n. . An outstanding feature of to-
Saints To Play
night’s "game will be the ap- pearance of Keith Scott, a for- mer star with the touring House of David basketball team, who is the playing coach of the Y. Scott is an outstanding ball handler and will be a rare treat for local fans to see.
St. Dunstan‘s will possibly be without one or two of their key players. Bob Fearon, bothered, lately with a bad ankle may not be in uniform, and Brian Noonan, high-scored in last Sun- day’s victory of the Moncton CYO, was a doubtful starter yes«terday after injuring an ankle in practice.
For Curlers At
‘‘I don’t know what future has in store for- our vast countryl but if we have boys like you’ ruling the way you have been curling over the past week, we will surely be in the best of hands.” ‘
These words by Premier A. W. Matheson at yesterday’s banquet for the visiting school boy curl-_ ers, summed up the feelings of curling fans ‘in the provinces capital.
The Premier told the gathering that the visitors had conducted themselves like gentlemen both on and off‘ the ice and that he considered it .a privilege to ex- tend the official welcome ‘to them on behalf of the provincial government.
Premier Matheson was intro- duced by provincial secretary B. Earl MacDonald whose duty, it was also to present to each team three large portraits for
Junior Abloies
Jack Kane's Junior Abbries had their first workout as a club
at Civic Stadium in Summerside last night, defeating 'the In-
I,-IOCKEY SCORES
American League Hershey 4 Rochester 2 Buffalo 4 Providence 7 ' OHA-NOHA Kitchener 1 Sault Ste. Marie 4 Sudbury 1 Windsor 3
Ontario Junior A Marlboros 7 Guelph 4 A Hamilton 4 Barrie 4-
Laurier Cup Peterborough 4 Ottawa-Hull 6
Intercollegiate Laval 6 Toronto 8
The Elmsdale Rockets wrapped up their intermediate “C” hockey series with the Lennox Island Mic Macs last night by defeating the Indians 8-4 in n exciting game in the Alberto rink.
The Rockets lost the first game of the best of three series 6-3 at Bedeque but came back to take the last two games by convinc-
Johansson Wins Over Erskine
GOTEBUG, Sweden (AP)-— Swcden‘s lngemar Johansson re- tained his European heavyweight boxing title Friday night by scor- ing a technical ‘knockout over British Empire champion Joe Erskine in the 13th round of a scheduled 1.5-rounder.
Premier I-Ias Warm Praise
From Intermediate Abbies
Elmsdale Rockets Win C Series With Lennox Island
Banquet
their individual schools along with the separate souveniers usually accorded visiting ‘curlers for their participation in a bon- spiel. The portraits included the Confederation Cham her,- members of. the first sitting of Confederation and the third was a souvenier photo of the Sports Arena interior on the opening day of the Dominion School Boys Curling Bonspiel.
Banquet M C Dave Stewart, general chairman of ‘‘the Bon- spiel Committee, introduced the final speaker, Mr. F. W. Mc- Intosh, president of the spiel’s sponsoring firm, who briefly ex- tended his congratulations to the curlers and, especially, to the Bonspiel Committee who had done such a wonderful organiz- ing job. He also said that he was proud that his firm was con- nected with high school curling across Canada.
Win I3-5
termediate Aces by the score of 13-5.
The line of Ulric .Ga1lant_ Garth Harris and Jack Kane
led the scoring. Gallant bagged 4__go-als and 2 assists, Harris got 2 goals and 4 assists, and Kane chipped in with 4 helpers. Billy Mulligan fired 3 goals and had one assist, and. Bradley one goal with three assists.
Claude‘ Gaudet led the Aces’ attack with three goals.
Playelfs who shot singletons were: Steele, LeClair and Duffy for Abbies, and Delaney and R. Phillips for Aces.
Referees were Benny Grady and Leroy Clow. .
Sherbrooke evened their In- termediate “C” series with
re-
ing scores of 8-1 and 8-4.
The first period ended tied 1-1 but the Elmsdale square forged ahead in the middle frame, out- scoring the Mic Macs 5-1. In the closing period each side chalked up a pair of tallies.
F. Scully, L. Maloney, L. Peters and W. Bridges each got one for the Mic Macs.
A. Wallace and W. Adams scor- ed a pair each for Elmsdale and E. Gavin, E. Matthews, W. Mattliews and Strang dented the lwincs for singles.
Referees Vance ,1-larris and Glen Matthews handed out a large number of penalties. F. Scully, MacNeil, Maloney, R. Lewis and J. Labobe (5 min) re- ceived penalties on the Indians squad and E. Gavin (three minor and one 5 min) and F. Hardy for Elmsdale.
the w-in column and the ‘worst
Joan Corbeil is seen above, about to kiss Moran of the "North- ern Ontario Curling ‘ team last night at the Sports Arena (1 irmg
By DUCK ACORN
The key game between Cana- dian Schoolboy champions. N01‘th- ern Ontario and P.E.I. is now his- tory and the Islanders were on the short end of a 7-6 score after one of the most exciting curling matches witnessed here in this field.
We say tense and exciting be- cause the pressure was really something on both teams, and we could almost include the fans on that. It was the key game for the reason that the winning team would be sitting in the preferred spot of a one game advantage in
they could get out of this series was a tie, which would necessitate an extra end, providing PEI won their game against N.B.
In the first end the Island start- ed with two good rocks in the house. N. Ont. then made a good shot to take iout the No. 1 and roll. Bell missed his take out. N. Ont. came back with another take- out. Saunders was narrow and just rubbed the shot rock. Ont. put another rock in the house. Saunders making no mistake this time took out an Ontario rock and rolled in for No. 2
ISLAND IMISS. . .
The Island skip missed his take- out with Tom Tod doing the same thing on his shot. Burke made no mistake on his second try and was out of trouble as far as a big end went. Tod made a beautiful take out and N. Ont. picked up the first point.
N. Ont. lead was heavy. Smith put one on the back twelve. N. Ont. took it out and rolled out with it. Smith dropped one at 7.30 in the eight footer. Ontario missed and Bell was a foot short. N. Ont. ‘made the take out for a clean house. , _Bell came in at 1.30 in the front circle. Neil MacLeod, the Ontario mate missed his take out. Saun- ders was asked to draw and slipp- ed through the house. MacLeod
Nort__h Tryon winning at he Stadium by the score of 6-4.
For Sherbrooke scorers were: Gerry Ranahan 3, Greg Deig. hall 2. Joe Gallant 1 and for N0I'I7h_ TI'y0n_ Gord MacFarlane 2, Blair Delaney 1, and Gordon Dawson 1.
/
Summerville In C League I Victory
Summerville defeated Glas- gow Road 12-8 in a Provincial Intermediate “C” Hockey Lea- gue game at Montague last night.
S-ummerville goal getterswere Moore and T. Smallwood 3 each MacRae and Maclnnis 2 each N. Fraser and Morrisey singles. Fry Glasgow Road the goal getters were F. M‘acLean 4. MacRae and Barrett each 2.
The Standings
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Final standings in ‘the Cana- dian high-school curling cham-
pionship:
KISS or
ceremonies, following. the Fort William Club’s victory in the Can- adian Schoolboy Curling Champ- ionships. ‘
Key'Game Was One of. Most Exciting Matches Seen Here
made his take out and rolled again. Saunders was light this time for a( clean house, as the skips took their turn.
Tod went through/ with Burke making a raise to keep one rock in play. Tod just kniched the shot enough to move it an inch or so and continued on to‘ the ring to the delight of the crowd. Burke was heavy an his draw picked up the equalizing point.
P.E.I. HAS TWO
In the third end Smith put one at 8 o’clock on the back circle. Allin made an attempted take out and just pushed it back with the Ontario rock‘ -being shot. Bell made his take out and rolled. PEI now has two rocks in the house. Moran took out the Island shot rock. Bell was wide and took out an Island rock, but was still ly- ing No. 2. ' Moran drew to the back twelve at 5 o'clock. Saunders in attempt- ing a take out, made the shot, and rolled out. MacLeod rolled out but he got enough of the shot rock leaving another clean house. Burke attempted a draw and it stopped short by inches at the front circle. Tom Tod was six feet short.’
The P.E.I. boys were broom_ happy and swept Burkes draw (Continued on page 13) '
Geo'town Teams Win And Lose
At a double header hockey game held in Georgetown last night, the visiting Charlottetown Bantams defeated the George- town Bantams by a score of 4-2. Scoring for the winners were Mc- .Connell 2, with Monahan and Richard getting singles. For the losers FitzGera1d and Batchiler
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
120 Kent St. Phone 4922
‘two games.
Skip Tom Tod, who led his her of un- team to victory is seen in the 131131‘-I1-leoli center holding the Pepsi-Cola °ac
. , Forme - trophy David Allen, another mem- be seen in
‘Amherst Ramblleyrsil First Game From-4E
DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)— Amherst Ramblers trounced ed Shearwater Flyers 9-4 here Fri- day night in the opening game‘ in a best of seven’ series in Nova Scotia Senior Hockey ,~PlalyoffsI
Second‘ game will be played here tonight. The series then moves to Amherst for the next
Pint-sized Gerry ,Bossv, high scorer in the Maritime Senior Amateur League this season, led the Ramblers with three goals. He was followed by Doug Polflay and Jim Gouchie with two goals each while single markersvwent _to Bob_Furze and Eddie Belliveau. For Flyers, champion of the Armed Forces League, it was _ Wes McBain with two goals. Others .went to Les Shatford and Jim Veysey.
The_ Maritime Senior Champ- ion Ramblers grabbed a 5-1 first
did the scoring.
The Georgetown Eagles /tool; all advantages of the visiting Nine ~ Mile Creek Bulldogs and beat them 11-5. It was a fast and well played game. , Goal getters for the winners were H. Stevens, 5, C. David, 2, . MacNeil, 2, Martel and MacPhee one eaqh. The goal getters for the losing-team were Taylor, 2, Mc- Dougall, 2, and MacDonald, 1.
II’: a man’:
IIIAIII
The Canadian Provost Corps’ has , openings now for a limited number of young men to be trained as Military Police. ‘
Training covers: 0 Criminal Investigation
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O Unarmed Combat 0 Motorcycle Riding 0 Photography '
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