davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
4 GLANCE BACK WARD AND
GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE
By EDDIE ASH

ri He Tribe manager continues 70
express confidence in tho
Ill ability Of his club to battle
among the front runners IN the
American Association race this
season. He feels sure the boys will
stick in the first division through
out the campaign and perhaps
offer numerous challengers for the
pennant.
Bush doesn't want to handicap his
club by claiming the pennant for IT.,
but he has said frequently that If
the athletes keep hustling he will not
be surprised to see them finish one,
two, three.
Bush doesn't believe in preseason
guesses and opinions. He is a new
manager in the league and has been
so busy training his own squad that
he has not had much time to collect
all data on rival clubs. He desires
to see the other seven teams in action
before passing definite opinion
about the race.
The Minneapolis Nullers are threat
ening lot Of damage. Mike Kelley
evidently has been supplied with a
bank roll of huge proportions and he
is using 1t.
In a way Bush regretted to see Jay
Kirke sold to Minneapolis and add
strength to that club, but the Tribe
pilot decided Kirke deserved personal
consideration in the matter owing to
the fact he is a veteran Of many
years and a player who has been a
credit to baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
LOCAL AMATEURS
IN MEETING WILL
CLASSIFY LOOPS
Teams to Be Assigned Di-
visions Thursday Night
Parade Plans.

A rather important meeting Of the
local Amateur Baseball Association
will be held Thursday evening at the
City Hall The most important bust
ness will be the classification of the
various leagues.
Last season the classes were IA,
A and B. It was all more or less
arbitrarily arranged with not much
basis for the classification. At Thurs
days meeting the various classes will
be more thoroughly defined and the
various leagues and teams assigned
to the divisions.
Plans will be made for participation
in the Washington park opening day
parade on April Is and the amateur
opening day celebration on April 26.
Another Saturday afternoon league
probably will be organized and teams
are wanted for this circuit. Plans for
the Sunday afternoon loop will be dis
cussed. It looks as though enough
of the independent teams playing Sun
day ball are willing to carry out a
regular schedule to make the league
possible.
Reports on the minstrel show
tickets will be made.
The X. c., Fraternity and Baptist
leagues are especially requested to
have representatives present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

TIN ROUTE WITH INDIANS.
I'LL April 9.-Ownie Bush's Indians
proved a great ad for the Hoo
sier State by the fine record they es-
tablished in Florida this spring They
were the talk OF the many camps and
Indianapolis received much publicity
through the performance of It's ball
club. The Tribe won seven out Of
nine games and five big league aggre-
cations were among its victims. The
Indians, therefore. attracted the same
attention from natives and tourists as
the major outfits.
Plant City boosters expected the In
dams to get their little city some pub
Lefty, but they had no idea the Hoo
siers would make such a fine Job OF It,
The Indians had an edge, but not
many Florida fans knew of 1t. The
advantage the Tribe team held In
some of the early exhibition affairs
was the fact that Fitzsimmons. Petty,
Brown and Kruger had played win
ter ball in Cuba and were In form
W44SH tHS Trailing CdIlp Opeled'
Manager Bush at first was worried
about that winter cruise to Cuba
taken by four of his players because
he feared they might do too much
and weaken their arms. He found
his fears groundless, however, and
was satisfied the little ball playing
they cid in Cuba helped each Of the
four and helped him put over some
surprise victories in the southland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
HALF mile PILOTS
STEP ON THE GAS
RaiibirdS Get Thrills at Hoo
Sier Motor Speedway,

Railbirds h>1 their first taste Of
real speed this season when four
drivers turned some fast laps at the
Hoosier Motor Speedway Tuesday aft
ernoon in preparation for the race
there May 3. Joe Huff. Ray Butcher
Albert Shaw and Carl Rogers had
their racing mounts in fine fettle
and the result was a number of laps
at just about as much speed as the
half-mile track viii permit.
Shaw, who IL one Of the youngest
drivers entered in the coming race,
stepped hard on the accelerator, roar
ing down the straightaways at high
speed and taking the turns at a hardly
slackening pace. He gave the spec
tators their greatest thrill of the pre-
liminary tryouts so far and estab-
Gshed himself as one of the early IA
vortes.
More cars were to he on the track
today, according to Track Manager
J. V. Lines. Other local drivers are
rapidly getting their cars set up, and
entrants from other places are ex.
pected to arrive here in a few days
to get in as many practice licXs as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
STRONG FOES FOR
H. A. c. RING STARS
Cincy Club Expected to Give
Real Opposition,

Amateur boxing in every recogniz-
able weight from flyweight to heavy
weight is on the Saturday nights pro-
gram at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
On that night the strong Cincinnati
Gymnasium and Athletic Club team
will meet the II. A. G. leather pushers
in what should be one Of the sweetest
morsels Of amateur boxing of the sea
son.
Among the Cincinnati boys who
have shown in this city before and
incidentally have won each time from
local boys are Jimmie Klump and Wal
ter Nessler. Six other Ohio boys are
making the trip to do battle with the
local prides.
John w. Twitty Jr.. chairman Of
the boxing committee, states that
seats may be obtained at the clubs
office, corner Pratt and Meridian SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
MANUAL TOOPEN
DIAMOND SEASON
South Side High to Play First
Game Wednesday,

The Manual high school baseball
season is scheduled to open next
Wednesday. but an opponent has not
yet been booked, Coach Skinner said
today.
The South Side lads have been prac-
ticing two weeks. Moundsmen trying
for positions on the Red and White
nine are Clary. Cassidy, Rose, Lively,
and Sackof.
SnodgrGss, veteran shortstop, is sure
of a berth on the squad. Kellermeyer
and Bredell are working for positions
behind the bat. Hebert has a slight
edge over Baladauf In n race for the
first base job Cruise is reasonably
sure of second base.
At the third base position Hickman,
Brown and Higgs are battling for
job. In the outf1eld are Ammon, Noll
and Becker. Noll and Becker are vet
Grams. This season is Ammon's first
trial on the Manual outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
HANOVER, C|NCY u.
ON BUTLER CARD
Locals Lose to Purdue in
Hectic Struggle,
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April s.-The
Butler nine was seeing red" today
and was after the scalps OF Hanover
and the University of Cincinnati.
whom they meet Thursday and Sat
urday. The Bulldogs were defeated
to 4 by Purdue Tuesday.
The game was marked by frequent
wrangling over clos decisions. The
Boilermakers got eleven hits with six
runs off Station, Buffers star mounds
man. Campbell. Purdue moundsman.
allowed the Irvingtonians nine hits
with four runs.
Butler started with rush. scoring
three runs in the first, but Purdue
came back with the same number. Err
rors in the field were responsible for
runs collected by both teams. Camp
bell and Station each struck out nine
batters and walked one apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Exhibition Baseball
Tuesday Games

Tuesday Games
KANSAS CITY. No. April g.
R Ra5sSs CIV 'S Sa@ePie3n lssnj
BatIeries-Kremer and Gooch: schupp and
Mccarthy.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April g.
Philadelphia (AmeTicanl ---... IL L
Philadelphia tNatiOnall D
Batteries-Ho- lmel and Buggy; Glazner.
Couch and Henline. Wilson
MACON. Ga. April e.
washington (American) ... o
Batteries-Barnes. Jordan and Smith,
O'Neil: zahuiser, Marberry and RUel.
TT. WORTH. Texas. April g.
st. Louis tAmerican) .-... IL O.
TT. Worth Texas League) 10
Batteries-wingard, Kolp and Collins
Wsehtel. Cantrel and Bischoh.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala April e.
Cincinnati (NstionaiJ --..---.
Detroit (Aner1canl ..---..-..--. o
Batteries-Nsy. Harris and Hsrgrave;
whitehiIl. Pilette and Bassler. woodaH.
DALLAS. Texas. April g
Twelve innings)
Minneapolis (Americsn ASSN .l2 IL
Dallas TEXAS League) -.-...-. 8 10
Bstteries-Lyncb, Mangum. Eng and
Mayer; Conley. Reiger. Bryan and Lingle
Wheat
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April e.
Ten innings: darkness)
Boston (Americanl ... I3
NeuaPhis tSouthern ASSN ---..- ID
Bstteries-Piercy, Ross. Rufling. Howe
ana Heving; Rogers, Merz and Yaryan.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April g.
New York (Americanl 10 % 2
Brooklyn (National) IL II 3
Batter4es-Pennock. Pippgrass. Olsen and
SchsnR Hoffman; Grimes. Dickerman.
Shields and Taylor.
TULSA. Okla. April g.
Chicago tNstIonal) 20 Is
Tulsa Western Association) 800. 10
Bstteries-Bush. Blake and Hartnett
Churry; wiltsie. Black Stricky. Williams
and Grossly. Casey.
FIT. SMITH. Ark. April g.
Little Rock fSouthern ASSN -. @
Fl. Smith western ASSN $500. IL 1
Batteries-McCan. Wilson and Smith;
Boyd and Long
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April a. -.
Nine innings; tel
New York (Natonal ..-. 9 Is ?
Chicago tAmericanl --..---.. 9 IA ,
Battsries-Jonnard. Watson, Maun and
Snxder: Robertson and schalk. Connolly and
Grouse.
GREENvLLE. s. c.. April a.
Toledo fAmerican Assn) .......l2 10 4
Greenvtlle Is. A. Ii -..-......i IL ID 3
Bstteries-Johnson. Frey and Castor;
! s1rratt. Werts and Walton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
OLYMPIC VOYAGE PLANS
Committee to Offer Accommodations
for Tourists and Athletes.

BIZ United Netcs
NEW YORK, April 9.-The Amer
lean Olympic committee, in order to
complete the $4,000 fund to defray
the cost OF steamship charter and
other expenses of the athletes, will
take a fiier in the tourist business, In
connection with the voyage OF the
team.
The committee is offering acommo-
dations for 800 friends and relatives
Of the boys and girls who win wear
the starry shield. Athletes who fail
to make the team are offered a special
round-trip rate of $500. which covers
steerage quarters with first-class
service, food and lodging at Colonies,
France, and tours of the battlef1elds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

ing days fresh in their minds.
The Hoosier squad pulled out of
Plant City at midnight Tuesday. Their
farewell practice session in the south
land was fast and snappy and the
athletes responded to Manager Bush
orders with agility and pep.
The Tribesmen are returning to In
dianapolis in excellent condition and
with everybody satisfied and filed
with a desire to win for Bush. The
Hoosier party is scheduled to reach
home at 1850 Thursday morning.
Practice win be held at Washington
Park Thursday afternoon.
There IS every reason to believe the
Indians will return to Plant City next
year.
Owner Smith and Manager Bush
told boosters there they were pleased
with conditions. The diamond was
rough and handicapped the in1elders.
but it can be improved with little
expense.
The proprietor Of the Colonial Ho-
tel gave the ball players a special din
ner Tuesday evening. Several Plant
City boosters attended and again in
vited the Hoosiers TO return in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Welcome Home!

There has been feeling among
the local fans for the past few
days that it would be a fine thing
if the Indianapolis baseball club
should be met at the Union Sta
ton by a delegation upon their
return home from the South on
Thursday at noon.
This feeling has gradually
taken form and definite plans
were made this noon at the
Chamber of Commerce opening
day committee meeting. A sub
committee was appointed to ar
range a suitable welcome home
for the Indians when they got
off the train after their trip from
Plant City, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
RIGHT HANDED LEADER

Harry Heilmann. hard-hitting out
fielder of the Detroit Tigers, Is the
only right-handed batter to lead the
American League clubbers since 1905
In 1905, Larry Lajoie. then with
Cleveland was swatting champion.
The Frenchman was a right-handed
swinger.
Then came George Stone, Ty Cobb
Speaker and Sisler to claim highest
hitting honors. All of them were or
are southpaw clouters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Derby Speed
BIZ TIN es Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. April e.--Wise
Counsellor, John S. Wards crack
colt, turned in the fastest work
cut Of any Derby candidate this
year when he travelled the mile
Tuesday IN 1:44.
The colt carried his Derby i'm
post, 1928 pounds, and was ridden
by an exercise boy. He was held
back throughout the mile. The
son Of Mentor circled the oval
at Churchill Downs eager TO be
let out. and at the wind-up he
was fighting hard for his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Tennis Selections Soon

By United Ns1CS
NEW YORK, April e.-The deter
mination of William Tilden and Vim
cent Richards to continue writing
about tennis for newspaper syndicates,
If taken into consideration by the ten
mis- committee of the American Olym-
pic body, will give positions on the
team to two other players of more
humble rank. The selections are to
be announced this week. There will
be four men and four women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
STRONG PITCHING
PUTS REDS VERY
MUCH IN RUNNING
Cincy Regarded as Favorite
for National Flag by
Some Experts,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, April 9.-With three
new pitchers added as strength to last
years second place club. the Cincin-
natl Reds are being regarded in some
quarters as the favorite in the 1924
National League pennant race.
The Reds got some fine pitching last
season, but they didn't get enough of
it. The team hasn't the terrific punch
and it depends more upon pitching
than do the Giants, the Cards and
some other Of the hard hitting clubs.
Some Of the players on other clubs
feel that the Reds have a spotty in
field, that Jake Daubert is through as
a first baseman and that Pinelli will
not do at third oase.
Daubert in Shape
Daubert, according to reports from
the training camp is as good as ever
and is in better physical condition to
play this season than he was last
Jack Hendricks, who was given the
management OF the team when Pat
Moran died. has Caveny to use at
shortstop and either Bohne or Fon-
SEGA for second base. 1t is probable
that Fonseca will be used more than
Bohne. The infield is not a highly
spectacular one, but it is efficient.
With Roush, Duncan, Burns and
Harper. the Reds have sufficient out
field strength.
Harsrave is rated by John McGraw
as the best catcher in the National
League. and Ivy Wingo is a good ex-
perienced catcher to work with. They
probably will be alternated. although
Hargrave will be needed for his hit
ting.
Classy Pitching STAFF
The pitching staff is all class. The
staff is headed by Pete Donohue, one
Of the best young pitchers in the
game. Then there are Luque, the
sensation Of 1928. Eppa RIxey and
Rube Benton, experienced left hand
ers, and the newcomers, Carl Mays,
Tom Sheehan and Jakey May.
c. Mays ought to have at least one
good year in new surroundings and
Sheehan and Jake May were con-
sidered the class Of all the minor
league pitchers.
II L.uque goes like he did last year,
il Donohue has good year and If
the three newcomers live up to
promise it will take a lot to beat the
reds IN the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
COACH SEES LOCAL POOL
Brandsten Gives Broad Ripple Tank
Once-Over; He Likes 1t.

The Broad Ripple swimming pool
will be an ideal place for the Olympic
try-outs. according to Coach Ernest
NJ Brandsten, in charge of the div
ing team to represent the United
States at the Olympics in Paris. Brand
stem was in Indianapolis Tuesday, and
with Paul r. Jordan, director Of the
Olympics final swimming try-outs at
the local pool in June. gave the pool
the uncover.
With 200 entrants expected in the
meet. from twenty two A. A. L dis
tricts, the event will be the most i'm
portant swim Of the year. the Olym-
pics only excepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

The meets will be held at the follow.
ing centers: Bedford, Brazil, Elkhart,
Elwood, Evansville, Paramount, Fl.
Wayne, Gary, Indianapolis, Kokomo,
Monticello, Plymouth, Rensselaer,,
Richmond. and Scottsburg.
The local sectional will be held at
Technical High School which has fine
facilities at the school ground for
track athletics. The State finals also
will he held at Tech.
$50 Schools
There are $50 schools entered in
the track Journeys which is the great
est entry list in the history of l. H.
S. A A.
Winners of first and second places
are eligible for participation in the
State final meet. In order to keep
down the entries in the sectionals the
prep athletes are required to make a
specified time in each event before
qualifying for the preliminary com
petition.
Test Of Events
The events in the order that they
will be run off in the sections are as
follows:
1oo-yard dash (trial). 12o-yard hurdles
| (triaD 10O-yard dash (hnals). one-nile
run, 440-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles
(f1nsls). 22O-yard dash (triaD. 22o-yard
hurdles (triaD. SS0-yard run. 22O-yard dash
(finals). 220-yard hurdles (flnals), mile re-
lay. half-mile relay
Field events are running high Jump. shot
put. pole vault and running broad Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORR-Paul Doyle. New York
Willie Harmon. New York. Larry EstIidge.
New York stopped Jimmy Mario in the sec
orc round.
NEW YORK-Mike Burke Greenwich
Village light heavyweight, was signed 70
meet Young Striking on the Olympic fund
benefit card here on April 90 Jack Zevtc.
Pittsburgh lightweight star. will meet Ever
hammer Chicago in one of the other bouts.
NEW YORK-Jimmy Johnston, match
maker of the Cromwell Athletic Club, ex-
poets TO close q match today between
Pancho villa and Frankie Genaro for the
worlds fyweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Leonard After Walker

BIZ United Nei1s T.
NEW YORK, April Benny Leon
ard, who has been earning his income
tax by playing all the way across the
continent in vaudeville, will sever his
connection with the drama this week
and return home to begin bounding
Mickey Walker. the welterweight
champion, for a match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Independent Baseball

Another team lie wanted In the Sunday
Morning Baseball League. For information
call Thompson at Marotts or Reggtn at
Schloss Brothers.
The Y. NJ. S. will meet Friday at 8 80
D. M at Pete Riesters home, 1b40 S. Ne
rfdian ST. All players who do not attend
will be released Gus Bova and Bill Quill
take notice. Practice Saturday afternoon at
Garfield Park.
The Br1Ehtwood Athletic Club will meet
this evening. Players requesting try-outs
should attend. First practice Sunday morn
ing.
The Acme Juniors will meet tonight at
Branch Library No. 5. All players who
attended practice Sunday are asked to at
tend Plans for the season will be dis
cussed aud a captain and treasurer will be
elected.
The Riverside A. A. baseball club will
meet tonight at the Pleasure Club. Udell
and Clifton SITS. All players asked to attend
The Rural Red sox will meet at 2o27
Rural St. at S:16 tonight. There will be
workout at Brool1stde Park Sunday at $50
D. m. Those wishing try-out are asked
to report at the meeting tonight. A game
Is wanted for Sunday, April 20. Call Web
ster 2979 and ask for Butch.
The Washington A. c. will meet tonight
at 1924 f. Washington St. at 1880. The
following are asked to attend; Spider,
Dude, Pete, White. Gill, Nerp. Rodman
Kenny, Scott, Ted, Flora. Noonan, Brown
Thomas, Meyers, Kraemer and any Others
wishing tryouts. Out-of-town teams desir-
ing games address Manager, Washington A.
c.. 1924 E. Washington St. Games ere
wanted with Spades. Riversides and Christa-
mores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
MANUAL TRACK ACTIVITY
Red and White Team for Corners
Vile Meet Picked Today.

Freers, Clark and Harrison placed
first in the three heats Of the half
mile run at the Manual track meet
at willard Park Tuesday.
Other results:
1oo-Yard Dash--Msloue. first; Rubbish.
second; Ryan, third.
-22O-Yard Dash-Hutton. hrst; Rubbish,
second Zip Cour1m, third.
A meeting of the track team was
scheduled for this afternoon to select
Manual representative for the meet
with Connersville, at Irwin field Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Tennis Star Is Editor

Frank Hunter, Wimbledon f1nalist,
and fifth ranking in the national ten
mis- list, has moved from New York
to Beckley. w. Va. where he has pur-
chased newspaper. Hunter intends
to edit the paper himself, but will
continue In competitive tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Milton, the recognized worlds speed
king who sent a sixteen-cylinder car
over the sands of Daytona Beach, Fla,
at the rate of 1864 miles an hour,
the fastest any human has ever of
ficially Travelled on four wheels, is
expected to get even more speed out
of the tiny Miller Special of 1872 cubic
inches piston displacement which was
especially built for the international
race.
Records are almost certain to fall
In the coming race. when the small
motors. raced for the first time last
year, are sent flying around the In
dianapolis track with a year of com
petitive experience worked into them.
Has Won Twice
II was Tommy Milton who won last
years race and broke the time-worn
barrier that no driver who ever had
won a 500-n1ile race could repeat. NIL
ton also won in 1921.
Millions preparation for the Indian
apolis race has been thorough. He
took his new car to the long sweep
of hard earth in Dry Lake and made
his unusual test in a strong. unravor-
able wind. The wind resistance
slowed the car several miles an hour.
Due I'm Two Weeks
He will arrive at the Indianapolis
track within two weeks and will
spend the remainder of the time be-
fore the race tuning the car for he two
and one-half.mile brick oval, which
has brought fame and fortune to him.
The excessive speed of Millions
Miller Special win be equaled by other
cars in the race, 1t is believed in
the racing camp here. Fast cars will
be the order Of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
TRIBESMEN RETURNING IN
FINE SHAPE FOR SEASON
Team Will Practice on Local Lot Thursday Afternoon
Smith and Bush Pleased With Plant City SojOun
By EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

EN- ROUTE WITH INDIANS April 9.-The Indians were
speeding North today bound for indianapolis the home lot
They aboard the Suwane River Special and all the athletes
enjoying scenery along the way Oranges grapefruit
strawberries presented the ball players Plant City by Sam
gave boys something keep Florida spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
|. T. A. ELECTS DIRECTORS
Courts viii Open This Week-Juniors
to Receive Instructions.

Courts of the Indianapolis Tennis
Association, Oriental and E. Tenth
SITS, will be in shape for play by the
latter part Of this week, according
to Harry S. Shepard, director.
Directors of the organization were
elected at a meeting Tuesday. They
are: Harry S. Shepard. Edward Ben
nett. J. P. Frenzel, William E. Gavin,
Albrecht f. c. Kipp. J. Lloyd
Wayne. Fred Appel and Theodore
Layman.
Special attention will be given this
year to juniors, and Johnny Hen
nessey will instruct the boys.