davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
CANAL WHEAT CARG0ES
DOUBLED WITHIN YEAR
By the Aseoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twice as much wheat moved east
ward through the Panama Canal during
the last fiscal year than in the pre-
vious l2 months and that grain took
rank as third commodity I'm point OF
canal tonnage, being exceeded only by
mineral oils and lumber in the order
named.
Statistics announced by the War De-
partment yesterday showed 3035. 084
tons of wheat went eastward through
the canal, practically all Of 1t destined
for continental Europe or the United
Kingdom. Canada produced 1901 ,24i
tons of the last years tonnage, while
United States wheat totaled 1,l24,583
tons. Since 1922 the eastward wheat
movement through the canal has in
creased 277 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
SHIP LINE CHANGES.
Management of b., C.. & A. Shift
ed-Auditing Office Moved.

BALTIMORE. August 10 (SpeciaD -
Several changes have been made in the
management oi the Baltimore. Chesa-
peakc ~ Atlantic Railways steamboat
services on the bay and tributaries out
Of Baltimore and the Pennsylvania
Railroad. owner Of the lines, is spend
ing $3.50 900 In undermining The craft
The Pcnu8ylvenia Railroad gained
control Of the steamboat lines and the
b.. E. Z; A. n r. on the Eastern Shore
81 public auction early this year.
The auditing department Of the boat
tines has been moved from Baltimore To
Philadelphia while George NJ. Smith
superintendent of the Maryland diW-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. has
been made superintendent Of the boat
lines
Supervision Of the railroad lines on
the Eastern Shore has been given to
IL. = Graham, superintendent Of the
Delaware division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The railroads that we're
turned over 70 him were the Baltimore.
Chesapeake e. Atlantic and the Balti-
more Il Easton Railroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
SOVIET GRAIN PROSPECTS.

MOSCOW. August 10 Especially -
What began as one of the worst years
in Soviet grain history now has turned
into a normal year. The loss caused by
bad weather in the early Spring has
been largely recouped by prompt re-
sowing. An exceedingly good crop in
Siberia has offset the serious loss in the
Ukraine
II was estimated today that the total
crop will exceed last years crop OF rs
100000 tons, and may possibly exceed
the banner year of 1926. when the total
was $4,000 900 tons. In othsr words.
the danger Of a critical shortage. which
was freely acknowledged IN the early
Spring, now seems 10 have been over
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
LUMBER MOVEMENT.
Trade at High Level Last Week,
Says Producers Report.

The national lumber movement in
the week ended August continued at
the high level established earlier in the
year. The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reports.
Production gained slightly. shipments
dropped about 100000 feet and new
business was steady, compared with the
week before. Unified orders of 267
Southern pine and West Coast mills
we're 40. l77.729 feet. against $40 936.-
go feet for 263 mills the week before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
POTATO PRICES RISE.
Advance Of 20 Cents Noted IN
Nearby Shipment Returns.

Potato shipping points 90 the East
ern Shore Of Virginia and Maryland
quoted prices Of best stock at a level
Of 81 - per barrel last week. an ad-
vance 0f about 20 cents New Jersey
shippers were getting 81 0b 10 sIt5
per 100 pounds Of sacked Cobblefs
Chicago quoted car lot sales ~ Eastern
Cobblers as high a8 $275 barrel, but
the general l0bblng range waE III ~
10 s275 Total potato movement dur
ing the opening week Of August de-
creased further TO 1856 cars, Of which
800 came from Virginia and 900 from
Maryland East Shore,
The supply Of apples from Maryland
registered quite an Increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
STOCKS co HIGHER
DESPITE CALL RATE
Sharp Gains at Close in Face
of 8 Per Cent Money.
ChrysIer Up 9 Points.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. August l0-~Checked
temporarily by a rise in call money
from the per cent renewal rate TO 712
and then TO per cent. today's stock
market made a remarkable showing AT
the end,
Losses were scattered libcrally
throughout the list The most impor-
tant was that in General Motors. tn"
market was not weak. however. atd
some stocks chief Of which was Chiy*
ser. were confidently bought right az
to the end
Chryaler, at o.. was up o points %
the day Steel was In good demand ali
day. Opening prices we're higher 81
around
Cali Money Per Cent.
Gail money renewed at per cent
There was some calling 81 loans cary
in tho day and II wa predicted tha'
The rate would be raised before tn"
close
Coming down tn individual stocks, IN"
feature was the strength In ChrySief
Corporation coineident With the h"avl~
ness in General Motors Chfy8<f WaE
bought In hug. volume II had tlo5fo
Thursday nt b Before noon To-Day IL
waa selling above 20. ihe highest on rec
ord A block ~ 10 900 shares Wa laEeis
at 30 and even while the rest III the fiAt
was renctionaTy Chrysief HAB always
supported
General Motors moved III very dh-
fetcnt fashion II gas up some t"o
points Ia the early trading ~ shofA
rushed 10 cover, but later on IL came
down tn ahoa a lots on the day. TRADER
either believed or believed that other
people would believe that thc injection
ri politics into the affairs of tne cor
poration WA unfa porable. the financial
statement If the corporation, punished
overnight revealing IS II did posi-"
ton Of extraordinary strength and pros
pcrity. was ignored,
Next to the motors tfs steel stocks
attracted The most atuntion. THIS vas
because 81 ths sudden demand Tor
United States gteei Hhlcr carried the
price up above l4l for gain Of some
2 points steel had been heavy 50 long
that It's strength today created much
comment.
Az noon fhn untitled tonnage state
ment WIS given out II showed a de-
crease III d.0s2 tons, which was less
than had been expected. AS OF July 81,
untitled orders amounted 10 $50 927
tons compared with 1857 900 tons on
June 30
Other Issues
Montgomery Ward crossed 1879 for thu
first time In It's history Radio advarced
points at the start. reacting later
Columbia Gas and Consolidated Gas
were strong among the utilities, while
in the railroad section ST. Iouis-South-
western starred with a rise to 95 a
record high for all time
Sugar stocks, while not active, were
lower Cuban American Sugar made a
new low for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

uary ] OF thSt year
to 9.034 on Janu-
airy ], 1928.
Membership in
the system has not
decreased nearly so
rapidly as the total
number of banks in
the United States.
however, The larg-
est number for all
banks was reported
in June. 1921. This
was 30.7fS. while in
June. 1927. tho to-
tai was 27.06l.
For the same pc
riod. l921-l92S,
percentage of banks
which are members
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. August 10 tpl.-Prices moved
trregularly on the BourSe today
Three per cent renteS. IS francs 5
eentimeS, 5 per cent loan, % francs 20
confines
Exchange on London 1914 francs "a
centimeS. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs S9l1 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Other Issues.
TODAY'S MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. August 10 tPl.-Call
money, stronger; high. 8: low, /: ruling
rate. Z. closing bid. g. Time loans
stronger: mixed collateral. 5000 DAYS.
Ga: 46 months. g.. prime mercantile
paper. 81 aSi2. Bankers acceptanoes
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Brush Profits Decrease,

NEW YORK August 10 tF9 Pro-
phylaCtic Brush Go earned saa6 a
share on the common In half year
against s2b7 In the first half OF 1a9i.
Net profit declined TO $28l $40 from
S343, dl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

II am. ila 300 2 noon WI 400
pm. 2GS 400 pm 633 zoo

IN. / 36S 400 9pm $50, zoo
Dividend rates as given IN the above table
are thr annual cash paVmenta bhScd on the
sHleF quarterly o. halfsvtarV deriafatIans
wniL Df trutllug 'eRs than 100 3hareS
Partly extra } rhs t4s Ia stock Plus
81 90 preferred stnek plps "a ,u 4toek
4 aid tins wear no ceKulnt rate Paw
able Ia stoek Plus hss IN stuck paw
able when earned PAYABLE Ia cash Of
10 stock h Partly stock Plus aw IN
stock Plus 1870 share quarterly ~
stock ~ ravahe iti0 share quarterly ~
tinted Ciaaf Stores common stock Plus
" fe 10 stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
FEDERAL RESERVE
RESOURCES GROW
Although Membership Has
Shrunk Report Shows Gains
in Financial Condition.
ny EDWARD c. STONE.

Statistics on the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn show that since the end of 1923
membership has been decreasing, rang
ing from the high point of 9,Sj9 on jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK August Following
are today'S bid and asked quotations on
securities of investment trusts. holding
and finance companies and insurance
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Securities Firm Gains.

NEW YORK. August 10 tHl - The
United States ~ Foreign Securities
Corporation earned s3,42 share on
the common stock IN the half year IN
contrast 10 40 cents u share year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Money to Loan

Secured nv FIRST dred OF trust real estate,
Prevaiiins interest and commission
In.nv,L MnIla,. sra Wash 4. rrnn
RIdg. With q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
NEW YORK BANK CLEARIN0s.

NEW YORK, August 10 Especially
New York bank ciearingg $3.50, 600 900
New York bank balances, 100000 900,
and New York FAieFal Reserve ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Bank President Back at Desk.
EIected to vice Presldency.

The board of directors of the Inter
national Exchange Bank has elected
Frank j. Kaufman a vice president.
according to announcement today by
Fernando Cuniberti. president of the
bank. Mr.. Kaufman has been cashier
of the bank ever since It's organization
and will continue the duties of cashier
along with those of vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

NEw YoRK. August 10 LAl. nas 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Forum Committee Completed.

The institute committee which viii
take charge Of the forum dinners TO be
held next Winter has been completed
by /. j Roberts. the chairman, his as
sistants being Miss Esther r. Lau, Riggs
National: r. w. Burnside. Farmers e.
Mechanics: r. Fl. Cox. Commercial Ma
tional. and T. H. Keith. Security Saw
ings & Commercial 1t Is probable the
committee will arrange for about four
dinners, after which some special
speaker will take up some new financial
problem for the particular benefit OF in
stitute students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
stock Exchange Quiet Today.

Week end trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange was quiet today. The
session opened with Is shares of Dis
trict National, selling at 2a4. Two hun
dred shares of National Mortgage q
Investment preferred came out at 4i4,
up a fourth from the close yesterday.
The only other stock changing hands
was Security Storage, 10 shares going al
100
In the bond division Capital Traction
SIS sold 10 the extent Of $4,000 at i02. A
| 81 900 Chestnut Farms Dairy SIC sold
at los while a baby Washington Gas b
came out al 104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Facts About Heavyweight Go
~ tho Associated Press.

y
OUTSTANDING facts regarding the battle for the heavy
Il \ weight championship of the world tonight are
Principals james Joseph Tunney OF New York,
champion. and Thomas Heeney OF New Zealand chal-
stake-Worid heavyweight championship
threatens Eastern daylight saving time mime O'Clock
Piace-Yankee Stadium New York
estimated attendance-6o0o0
Estimated receiptS-$600000
Purse lguaranteed) $525000 Heeney, 100000
Federal State taxes 25 and per cent respectively
estimated Of stadium GO cent Of net-ssosoo
Estimated dencit-$200000.
Gates opens o'clock pm
First premnary8 o'clock t22 rounds prior to cham
Scale Of to $40 included in price Of each
Betting 1ight,s to Tunney to win; to on Tunney
Prornoter-George L. Richard =
bout is held rewegh delayed for than q hours
weighing n--Madson Square Garden New York. o'clock
cuze of Portugal Johnny
Crosse Of Mount Vernon < SIX rounds rounds Geoss
Of Louisville rounds Daring Of United States Navy
VS. Leo Lang United States Army -four rounds Ad Warren
North Carolina George Holman OF New York tsx rounds
Emergency Harry Fay Of Louisville vs.
Barlow Of Boston Crowley OF United states navy vs.
Jackie Saunders Of New York.
H. Weather forecaSt-Fair and warm
Records Of Principals.
Tunney-Matches engaged in. 81; by knockout. 80:
won on points ii decision 49, lost Ton points, i con-
ss' HeeneyMatches engaged In 81 by knockout
on points foul. IT. draws d lost points and FOUL
Radio-Nation- hookup with relay on snort wave III
effort to the world
Tunney-T ready"
keep hitting him. and can do that am not AFRAID
of the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
MARINES SEND BEST
WISHES TO "BUDDY'

srEcuLAToR. N. Y, July a6 Up,,--
The lone telegraph wire here was
clcgged yesterday with messages re-
layed from the United States Marines
In al parts Of the world. addressed %
their former buddy and fstic IDOL
Lieut. James ]. Tsanney. United states
Marine Corps. training camp. specu-
lator. N. Y,
One from Nicaragua said: We are
all behind you nom the general down
to the greenest buck private, KNOCK
his ears on =.
The Marines In Haiti said: we
might 30 down In the hills. but our
best wiSheA Tor b quick cleAn-lp VIII
be with you Thursday night
From China canlo tho tullowinEs we
have covered al the Anxac money here
and locking for more, Give him the
whole works, Chop. chop,"
The u. 3. Marine Corps hcadquaf-
tiers at washington wired. Every wish
that you Win ~ IN carly knockout :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Title Scrap Proves That Fans
Are Sick Of Paying Big Prices

truth, the fans refused TO believe that
Heeney. was not . hand picked OPP
ponent.
There has been less fight talk In the
big town than there has been on the
eve and day Of titular scrap than
any Of the old timers remember. The
average fan took the night 90 . mat
ter OF course and refused TO become
excited. This, Of course. did not help
the advance sale any, and Il one Is to
Judge by the empty seats In PhiladcI-
phia and Chicago, the many thuoSands
Of dollars totalling the rows OF empty
bleacher and lower floor seats would
have gone long way TO paying on
several items OF listed expense.
Taking the situation In every Light,
the lack OF interest was not wholly
blamed on the principals In the big
scrap. The fans are tired OF paying out
big money to see the manly art OF self
defense on display. and this Is notice.
able In the diminishing attendance ct
boxing contests throughout the country.
There Il an end 10 al good things and
the era Of million dollar purses In pu-
gilism seems to be at hand.
Tex Richard has had his share Of
slecpless nights and as the big promoter
seldom repeats o mistake Il looks rs II
he win lop on several o's the next time
he signs up Q heavy weight champion
ana challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

AFTER GOOD SLEEP
ny CHARLES W. DUNKLEY.
ASSOCIATED Press sports writer,

- AIRHAvEN. N. J., July 26.--"I
- never felt better In my life, "
said Tom Heeney today.
i The challenger was clear eyed
and good humored. after rest
ful nights sleep, his handlers said ne
dropped of into 0 sound siunher .
few minutes after he crawled between
the sheets. He went TO bed at 10
o'clock, as has been his custom, but
slept later than usual.
He ate heartily ct breakfast. with
Jimmy Hennessey. his trainer. The
meal consisted OF two hard boiled eggs.
fruit. toast and coffee. He intends TO
eat lightly about o'clock this after
noon, and then nap until time to 60 to
the Yankee Stadium,
The time OF departure TO New York
was held secret because OF the desire
to avoid any demonstration. Members
OF his training retinue said he would
make the trip on the speed boat Crissie.
t'ill have no alibis II Tn beaten"
Heeney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
BOXING AT MARINE
BARRACKS TONIGHT

While First Lieut.. Gene Tunney,
United States Marine Corps Reserves,
IS defending his world championship
boxing title against Tom Heeney In
the Yankee Stadium In New York to-
night his comrades among the Leather
f1ecks here win be assembled ct Wash
ington Barracks listening TO reports
from the ringside.
During dull moments Of the evenings
program when the big fight Is not on
there win be boxing among the Marines
In a ring which Will have been erected
en- the parade ground at the barracks.
Marines Jefferson and Pay. heavy
weights, win hook up, a. win Marines
nx0rris ard Ufednick, legitimacy
weteiats. There viii be lightweight class
Encounters between Trimpeter Me-
I1t0sh and C0rpi. CIaisted and Pvt.
Reunett and Pvt. Allie.
A haif-i1our concert by the Marine
Rand win be given prior 70 the boz
fne program and the Marines HYMN
viii b. sung, 0unnery 6ergt. w, Chop
TIN viii referee and 6ergt. Patrick y.
fapaddys) Doyle viii be master Of cefe-
s.enies' There viii be no charge for
sduaission. which, however, win pe only
by card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Fights Last Night
ay the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. -sergt Sammy Baker.
Mitchell Field, won on foul from
Andy ri vodi, Brooklyn 90. James y.
Braddock. Jersey City, NJ. j., and Nando
Tassi, Italy. drew a0l. Andre Routis,
France, defeated Vic Burrune ti0l.
WILMINGTON, DEL --Frankie DAM
gelo, washington. p. O., defeated X. q.
Leonard, philadelphia co..
MARIETTA, Ohio. Joe Colombo,
Clarksb,ire. w. w., won from Bobby
Grant. Charleston, w. Va. ti0). Jack
McFarland, Pittsburgh, defeated Lou
,Juneta, Columbus tiO). Paul Wanxo.
Marietta, and Herman Paugh. parkers-
burg. w. va, drew ~, Charlie Dun
lap. Columbus. won over '6pitiare" JEFF
CHiCA0 Ia. Roy williams, Chicago,
outpointed Johnny Mason. Kansas City
tl0). Oscar Bnttiate. Chicago, ana Tom
Williams. Kansas CITY, drew %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
BY FAIRPLAY.

n Jew YORK, July 26s--The 1928
edition III ''the battle of the
NJ century" will 90 down ~ fisttc
i u history Is Q total mop insofar
Is pre-battle interest among
the fans is concerned. The amazing
attitude Of the fans toward the bout =
evidenced In the lack or ruslles mace
for the lower priced seats,
All sorts Of statements by Tex Rick
ard as to the steady stream OF cheeks
piling In upon him has failed % spur
the fans into making concerted rush
on the ticket offlces. This ruse worked
In the past, but up 10 the day Of the
figlnt, it was o case OF crying "woil,
wolf" with no one to come TO Rickards
rescue.
As Rickard said, II have no Babe
Ruth or Jack Dempsey to help me
along The thrill Of knock EN-
down and drag EN- out" scrap was not
assured and the fans who buy the
medium price tickets refused 70 pc
intrigued into paying high prices for
what they considered mussy set OF
preliminaries and q cclorless act be-
tween the champion Of the world and o
personally selected opponent.
No matter what Gene Tunney says
about bowling TO the wishes Of tho pro-
motor. and Gene Is noted for telling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
HASTEY PROVING
STELLAR POLO PLAYER

Capt. Thomas w. Hastey Is proving .
flne addition to the group Of polo play
ers OF the war Department Associa-
ton. He Ii q strong performer In every
respect, Capt. Hastey. who = in the
once or tho chief Of the Air Corps.
played polo last year at san Antonio,
Tex.
Capt. Lawrence A. Shafer, another
clever war Department pololst, Il out
probably for the remainder Of the year
a the result Of q broken arm suffered
sin play recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26


a oa s pa gas s U
wager millions dollars the outcome constrained to
Like death knockout conclusive It leaves
means .G Sy w Ooxshs be
men decisive aas sns without
occurring the Of IS rounds milling one Of the par
no doubt in the mind any witness regarding the victor
Neither Ever Has Been K GA
we are not predicting that the Hard Rock from Down
1928 edition Of the Battle Of the Century eight Of
oser him. and Tunnsy extsndng two
years bears an escutcheon equally free from such
sass e s that % 81 sss aas
odnsgned 70 the archives Of sana after the Yankee
9 sss we .s as
s hss ns ss BOUT Ut does doe end
mixing and not Gene will be on the floor
in sonsuop a. that ,a e Raase
the er osm Of the classical head
"'''' 'A'N'' Heeney Is Same Old PIodder.
Harkng back Just few months to the time when an
made that aesnsy had been selected for
viii Be rsesed protest from shs
ss'
the ct m Ts eao % 5
to The % nuf for the Bic o
result, % s IN s saa %nsr sr has
ranging the e
which the wish is father to the thought -
Heeney is no more formidable ring foe now than he was
when by Richard last March In fact tales
emanang Fair Haven are 70 be credited ne Is
less "a de Ia the fact devoted far time TO
training than Is his and drawn too fine In condition
a result
Heeney'g Chance Summed Up.
Az we see It, Heeneys chance winningand any 200
pound athlete proved durability must be conceded to have
much with what he does In the ring
on what Tunney doesn't do
In other words any doubt regarding Tunney triumph
hinges upon adversely he has been affected by his long
only two lO-round bouts for details consult Dempsey
The toll exacted by ideness invariably Is rust and
well be doubted that Tunney good gladiator as he
when he the title In September 1926 or defended It IN
July, 1927 ~,
Heeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
!, DENMAN THoMPSON=

EW YORK. July 26.-Our angle on this Tunney- Heeney
thing tonight Is that Gene viii win and do 1t impress
~ siyely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Rrns RuY TWO PLAYERS.

CINCINNATI, July IS Up.--pitcher
,yohnsnn. right-hander, and Shortstop
voter. have been purchased by the
Reds from the Rock Island
club of the mississippi Valley League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Heeney's Chance Summed Up.
NEW ZEALAND TEAM WINS.

PRETORIA South Africa. July 10
lA1--~New Zealand All Blacks. Rugby
team. scored another victory yesterday,
defeating Pretoria, ~ 10 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
R0vERs AFTER PLAYERS.

Rover A. g, nine II seeking capable
players and those interested are 10 re-
port for practice on North Eliipse NJ !
o'clock Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
INDIANS BUY INFIELDER.

WINsToN-SALEM, NJ. O.. July Do
(A9 Winston Salem OF the Piedmont
League has sold Arthur Neinholx third
baseiiaan~to the Cleveland Indians.