davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-17
HORNSBY TO BE CUB
If money TALKS"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october Tiff money is
any object, Rogers Hornsby will play
with the Cubs next season, William
Wrieley, principal owner of the Cubs,
said today.
eff it is money the Boston Nationals
want, we can give it to them, but the
trouble is the amount may run in excess
of $200,000," Wrigley said.
The hitch in any dealings to bring
the Boston second baseman to Chicago,
it was indicated by the club owner,
most likely would come through the
number and caliber of players the Bos-
ton club would demand. Wrigley said
Boston was asking for everything pos
sible in the way of players"
II am not going to be the Judge of
how far we will go in that direction" :"
he said. "The club will attend to the
cash, but Joe Mccarthy is the team
manager and will have the final say as
to what players are to go and what
players are to stay. 1t would be foolish
to wreck the present team merely to get
one great hitter"
Evening star., 1928-10-17
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
FACES TOUGH JOB
Inyades Nebraska Saturday
in Effort to Ayenge 1927
Defeat.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.

Associated Press sports Writer.
NEW YORK, october 17.-Syracuse
sends her gridiron gallopers into the
hostile territory of Lincoln, Nebr., this
week and hopes for the best. Ne
braskas Cornhuskers confidently await.
Syracuse remembers we'll a certain
afternoon last Fall when Glenn Pres
nell and his mates trampled Syracuse
into decisive defeat, 21-0 There's no
Presnell at Nebraska now, but Howell
still is smashing away at opposing lines.
He gave ample evidence that he is still
to be reckoned with last week, scoring
all four Cornhusker touchdowns against
Montana State.
Orange Team Strong.
But Syracuse supporters have ample
reason to feel that if Syracuse is
beaten 1t will not be by any three
touchdown margin. Thus far, Syracuse
has piled up 104 points while holding
Hobart, william and Mary and Johns
Hopkins to g. Hobart incidentally,
scored the one touchdown against Syra-
cuse in the first game of the season and
Syracuse has come fast and far since
then.
The Syracuse Nebraska game seems
to furnish Eastern fans with most of
their intersectional interest this week,
but there are three others that will not
be neglected.
West Virginia, fresh from her 9-6
victory over Pittsburgh. meets Wash
ington and Lee at Charleston, w. Va,
to settle the argument that ended in a
6-6 tie last year. Colgate takes train
West to battle Michigan State at East
Lansing, while Duke is trying to give
Navy its fourth straight defeat at An
napolis. Comparative scores would in
dicate that Navy is due to win at last.
The Midshipmen were able to lose to
Boston College by only one touchdown
while Duke did the same thing by
three.
Aside from these four games. the rest
Evening star., 1928-10-17
FRISCO ATTAINS TITLE
OF THE COAST LEAGUE

SACRAMENTO. Calf, october II
R).-For the seventh time in the 25
years experience of the circuit. the San
Francisco Seals are champions of the
Pacific Coast League. While 1000 per-
sons looked on here yesterday, San
Francisco clinched the pennant in a
smashing 9-5 victory over Sacramento.
1t was the sixth contest of the
scheduled seven-game championship
play-of between the winners of the two
halves of the split season. Sacramento
won two games.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
SANDL0T BASE BALL
MEETINGS ARRANGED

Two base ball meetings are scheduled
tomorrow night. French's Insect
League teams will meet at 424 Ninth
street at o'clock to receive awards
for the past season.
Franchise money will be returned I'd
team managers. Teams finishing first,
second and third will be awarded
trophies and players named by Walter
Newman. president of the loop. for an
all-star team, will receive gold base
ball charms.
All Corinthian Junior players will
meet at the home Of Wilbur Cross, 812
Farragut street at 8 o'clock.
Gold base balls will be presented each
player in recognition of having won
the Capital City League junior cham.
pionship
Evening star., 1928-10-17
HEENEY TO START BACK
TO u. S. ON OCTOBER "a

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Octo-
Der II LF).-Tom Heeney, Gene Tun-
ney's last opponent before his retire.
ment from the ring, will sail for Ameri-
ca on October "a to resume his quest
for the heavyweight title.
Heeney. who has been resting In his
native country since his defeat, will be-
gin training on his arrival Immediately
on his arrival in the United States in
order to participate n Tex Richards
elimination contests.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
BIG LEAGUE NIMR0DS
ROUGHING 1T De LUXE

DOAKTOWN, New Brunswick, Octo-
Der II (P.-Roughing it de luxe is the
lot of the group of major league base
ball players who are making hunting
trip into the New Brunswick woods near
here. Fresh milk is provided by COW
driven into the camp and q radio has
been installed to keep them in touch
with the outside world.
The people of Doaktown had the first
opportunity of seeing Mickey Cochrane.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Won PORAT AND WIGGINS
SWAP PUNCHES TONIGHT

CHICAGO, October II (P).-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian contender for the
heavyweight championship. opens the
indoor boxing season in the Coliseum
tonight. engaging Chuck Virgins, vet
eran Indianapolis campaigner, in a 10
round match.
Won Porat Is in the best shape since
he began his professional career. He
took on weight while on hunting trip
in the Canadian Rockies and probably
will scale around 1913 pounds tonight.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
BOXING MEN DIVORCED.

LOS ANGELES, october II R).-
Leach Cross, formerly a contender for
the lightweight boxing title, and Harry
K. Lee, boxing referee. both were
divorced yesterday. Their wives ap-
peared in the same court and cor
rcborated each others testimony of de-
sertien on July 10, 1927. Mrs. Cross
Mrs Lee said her married life was 81
wears
Evening star., 1928-10-17

chosen the most valuable player to his
club in the American League, in action
after he was given the honor. Coch-
rane caught an exhibition game the
big leaguers played against local team
before they left last night for Hopewell
Lodge, II miles from here. The visitors
won, 9 to 4.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
MUST OBTAIN A PERMIT
TO USE ,MUNY COURTS

Playing on all public tennis courts in
the parks will be by permit only after
November /, it was announced by Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director of the Of
fee of public buildings and public parks.
These permits will be issued, he says,
by Miss Mayfield. permit clerk, Room
l046 Navy Building.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

NEW YORK, October II G).-Pur-
chase Of Babe Dye, heavy-scoring wing
of the Chicago Blackhawks, has been
announced by the New York Americans
of the National Professional Hockey
League. The price was reported to
have been $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
WAR YELLOWS WIN
IN:POLO TILT, 10 TO 5

Third Cavalry and I'd Corps Area
malletmen of Governors Island, N. Y.
were to clash this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the third match of the an
nual low-goal tournament of the War
Department Polo Association on the Po-
tomac Park oval. At the same time to-
morrow War Blues will engage 10th
Field Artilley four of Fort Myer, which
Monday defeated Engineer School COM
bination of Fort Humphreys, Va.
War YellowS yesterday eliminated
MARYLAND Polo Club of Baltimore from
the tournament, defeating the visitors
from the Old Line State, 10 to 5. One
of the losers goals represented handi-
cap. sYellows exhibiting fine teamwork,
showed better than. expected, 1t being
thought that the Baltimore team would
give them closer battle.
After the third chukker, when the
Yellows rang UP three goals to gain
commanding lead, the War Department
riders always held the whip hand.
It was in the second period that the
Marylanders showed at their stoutest,
coming through with two goals to gain
the lead. Yellows' three tally offensive
in the next period, however, changed
the complexion of the game.
Mai. woodward with five goals was
the Yellows' ace on attack. Riggs
played clever game for the losers.
war Yellows. Position, Md. Pole Club:
Nj. cFittsnberser.. t..t,...,. Ianshan slssa
Score by chukkers: 80
Msryland Msr ssd0PSi Poio Club. ID 90 IS
sons.soal handieap:; X.,,., 70, rsssr
Evening star., 1928-10-17

Three types OF leaves grow on the tobacco
plant i. . coarse fob.leaues, irritating to the
throat +. withered eroand.ieaues, without
taste or aroma +. and the heart.leaves rich
Evening star., 1928-10-17
WIZ yom can pick them .

in cool and fragrant smoking qualities. Only
the heart-le0ves are used in OLD GoLDs.
That's the reason for their superiority and
the secret of their winning appeal.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
ADOPTS YANKEE FOOT BALL

American style of foot ball has be-
some a part of the curriculum of the
National Mexico University, the Oldest
Institution of learning in North America.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Three Triumphant Yankees
conduct the Blindfold test...
and MILLER HuGG1Ns picks OLD GOLD

The Babe and Lou here will tell
you that there is only one way to
choose a pitcher ;. and that's to
send him into the box and let him
twirl few innings.
So the best way to choose a ciga-
rette is to put them all through
their PAGES in the blindfold test.
In the test I have just made,
OLD GOLD played right into my
mitt. Its zippy flavor and mellow
smOOthness couldn't be touched
by the other three brands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Griffith and
Doris Ready
for FisticGo.
Tuffy and Chuck Set for
Action at CadIe
Tonight.

fluffy Griffith, Chicago battler
fresh from his ten-round victory
over Garfield Johnson the Buffalo
Negro, who holds a decision over
Chuck Virgins, is all ready for hi,
scheduled scrap with Chuck Doris
one of Michigan's leading light
heavyweights, as the top 20 on the
Cadle tabernacle boxing card to-
night. Griffith arrived in town at
noon Thursday. Doris was here In
advance and had worked out at
Athertons gym.
Both the Michigan scrapper and
the Windy City flash are reported
in real shape for the feature battle
tonight, and the card is expected
to draw better than any boxing
show yet to be staged there. Vaughn
Richardson, promoter, stated that
advance sale of tickets has been
very encouraging. There are plenty
of seats available, he said, as the
tabernacle will take care of q large
crowd.
Additional interest in the card to-.
night is centered around The semi
windup in which Tracy Cox, Indian
apolis, and AL De Rose, Newark
N. j., meet for the second time
Tracy's followers hope Tor a decisive
victory for their pride tonight.
The prelims on tonight's card are:
Scotty Scotch VS.. Eddie Roberts,
116; Walter Smith Negro VS.. Ernie
Johnson CNegro), 148; Roy Rogers
VS.. Kid Mohawk, 1876; Whitley Haven
VS.. Jimmy Slusher, las. The first
prelim will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Normal, Headed by Ginger
Reeves, InvadeS Bulldog
FieIdhouSe.
CONTEST STARTS AT 8
HinkIe to Start Regular
Lineup.

Paul Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs are
all set for their clash at tonight
with the aggressive Central Nor
NAL squad of Danville at the blue
and white field house. The Teach
ers, headed by the sensational Gin
ger" Reeves, are aggressive and
boast a swift offensive attack and
the Bulldogs have completed a hard
week of practice.
Hinkle today was somewhat I'M
certain about his starting lineup
but it is likely the Bulldog cage
mentor will start Captain White and
Chandler at the forward posts with
Oral Hildebrand at the pivot post.
Hosier is the probable choice for
floor guard with Bill Bugg at back
guard. To Bugg probably will fail
the assignment of hating Reeves
daring under basket drives.
other stars on the Danville quin-
tet are Schultz, a freshman, has
been pouring field goals through the
hoop from far and near. Franklin,
a veteran, also regarded as a crack
sniper and the blue will have an eye
on him.
The game tonight will not be
broadcast No prelim game will be
played and the contest is scheduled
to get under way at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Slab Honors
in N. l.. Won
by Dazzler
Vance Heads TWirIerS With
Earned Run Average
of FOG.
BY WILLIAM j. DUNN.
United Press Staff COrresnondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-National
League pitching honors for 1928 go
to Dazzy Vance, ace of the Brook
lyn pitching staff, official records
released here showed today. Vance
wound up the 1928 season with an
earned run average of 200 per nine
innings, and finished far ahead of
other pitchers of the circuit.
Sheriff Blake, Chicago, next in
line, had an average of 2.46 earned
runs. Further proof of Vance's
ability was shown in the record of
games won and lost. Dazzy won
twenty-five and lost ten games for
percentage of .688, Only three
National Leaguers did better.
The past season was Vance's sew
enth as a major Lacquer and his
record of 200 strikeoutS for the year
resulted in his seventh consecutive
league Strikeout championship. Over
that period of time Vance famed
1888 opposing batters.
Benton Wins Twenty-Five
Larry Benton, Giants star, led
the league in games won and lost
with twenty-five wins, nine defeats
and percentage of 1875. Jess
Haines of the Cardinals was second
with a record of 20-8, tbs. Fred
FitzSimmons of the Giants also won
twenty games but lose one more
than Haines and finished third with
500.
Two pitchers discarded during the
last two years by the Giants, turned
in fine records with other teams.
Burleigh Grimes, in the uniform of
Pittsburgh, tied Benton for the most
victories with twenty-five, but lost
fourteen and gnished with a per-
centage of .641 and an earned run
average of 2.99.
Art Nehf, whom the Giants I'M
conditionally released two years ago,
was third in the league earned run
column with an average of 2.64. He
also won thirteen and lost seven
games for the Chicago Cubs.
Leagues Iron Man
Grimes was the iron man of the
season, taking part in forty-eight
games and pitching 331 complete
innings. He faced 1877 batters-
more than any other pitcher-and
allowed the most runs, 146. Only
ITO of these runs were earned.
Benton tied Grimes for the most
complete games during the year.
Each went the route twenty-eight
times. Bob McGraw of Philadelphia
finished the most games, twenty,
and Eddie Brandt of Boston lost
the most games, tWenty-one, besides
allowing 1877 earned runs, more than
any other pitcher.
An interesting feature of the
season was the effective mound
work of old Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, dean of the National League
hurlers, who completed his eigh-
tenth season. Alexander won six
teen games for st. Louis, losing but
nine, and maintaining an earned
run average of 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

The Universal League games at the
Pritchett Recreation resulted in a triple
win for the Van Camp Hardware over the
Coca Cola boys while the Kay-O outlaws,
Rose Tire and Nash Tailoring took two
from the Folks MIX, Gem Coal Company,
Les Miller had fine start with games OF
204 and 258, but a poor las at the finish
hedl him TO a total of GOT. However. this
total led the field for the night and his
258 COPIED nigh single game honors.
The Penn Cleaners, Gregory & Appel
and Banquet Tea won two from the Cut
singer Transfer. Wheeler-Shebler and Sell
mier as the Fl. Harrison boys made a clean
Co. team in the Capitol No. ? League
games at the Capitol alleys. Miller of the
Selmeir team copied high honors among
the individuals with games of 204 225 and
218, a total of SAT. Underwood had 627;
Junkins. 602, Engelking, 600; Pendergast,
$50; Vandever, els. and Cutsinger. COS.
The 267 game rolled by Pendergast puts
him in the lead for the pair of Florsheim
shoes given each month at the Capitol
alleys for high league game.
The Receivers won three from the AL
teration as the Deferred and Downstairs
teams took two from the Foot Trainer and
Credit in the L. S. Ayres Co. League
games at the indiana alleys. Stencipher
was high in this loop with a total of GIL
on games OF 226, ITO and 200.
The outstanding feature of the Elks
bowling of Meeker and Weisman, both of
them going over the 400" mark. Meeker
punched games Of 277 243 and 1888 for a
total of 1O8. while Weisman had ZOE with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Hudkins and
Devos Ready
for Battle
Rene Still 8-to-5 FaVOrite to
Beat Ace in Bout
Tonight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Ace Hud-
kins and Rene Devos, middleweights,
meet tonight at Madison Square
Garden in the pout which has been
heralded as the one which will de-
eide the next opponent of Mickey
Walker, champion of the division.
Sports critics here are agreed that
both Devos and Hudkins are sturdy
and we'll matched. The Belgian is an
8to-5 favorite. Should Devos have
difficulty with the scales when the
pair weigh in this afternoon. Ace
may enter the ring on even terms.
Critics who have watched Hudkins
train agree he is in near perfect
condition. He has had no difficulty
in making the weight and is ex-
pected to tip the scales around f55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
|Bue Duzie Pri1ed for Basket Encounter Here Tonight
BrOwr Belongs
to Big stable

Eddie Shea, Eddie Anderson, Wal
colt Langford and several other
wellknoWn ringsters are stablemates
of Norman Brown, the Chicago pug
who meets Meyer Grace at the Arm
DRY in the feature event New Years
night, Brown having recently joined
the Joe CHASER stable. Glacer dis
covered Brown fighting in the minor
pro and amateur" shows around
Chicago and was much impressed
with the natural talent of the
Englewood boy.
Local fans have seen Brown III
action three times. On his first tri ,
here he beat Tony Ross. Returning
a week or so later the Chicagoan
knocked Cecil Hurt cold in three
rounds. Two weeks ago he again
dropped in on the Armory show and
stopped Tut Seymour of New Or
leans in three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Executive Work
Gets Attention

BH United Press
NEW ORLENAS, Dec. 28.-Execu-
tive business will get the attention
today of more than 500 athletic
directors and coaches of American
universities who are here as dele
gates to the twenty-third annual
convention of the National Colleg-
late Athletic Association.
The first session Of the conventions
was held Thursday behind closed
doors when the executive committee
announced the awarding of the an
nual track and field meet, June Z
and 8, to the University of Chicago
and the swimming championship
tournament, March 20 and 80, to
Washington (St. Louis university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

4 TIE UpyS Ildu Viz SdD-ISoG
l. late Thursday afternoon in
Spalding's emporium, and the
STALL" brought into the limelight
once again by those Muncie Bear
cats, was the target of many vicious
remarks. Mr.. Arthur L. TreSter, the
big boss of Indiana high school
basketball, was on hand, and while
Mr.. Trester and Mr.. Dale eagle
Eye) Miller, the popular whistle
tooter, did most of the chin wag-
Cling, the rest Of the gang stood by
and listened. When it all wound
up. one thing was certain-the bas-
ketball bosses don't like the stall.
Mr.. Tim Campbell, Technicaps
basket mentor, smiled in that
quiet way of his and said he
thought rule should be made if
the rules committee wanted to
abolish stalling.
what kind of ruler" de-
manded Mr.. Miller.
I'm not the rules committee"
retorted Mr.. Campbell, and
grinned.
SHORT TINE LATER TIM SAID
THAT PERHAPS A RULE ALLOWING
THE REFEREE TO USE HIS OWN
JUDGMENT ON TOTAL INACTIVITY
AND ORDER A JUMP BALL MIGHT
SOLVE THE PROBLEM.
y r =
"I'll tell you one thing" confided
Dale, 1.-The first time a visiting team
goes into a stall and the first pop
bottle comes flying out, the referee
ought to head for the nearest door
and shout, Q to O. and blow!"
mo, no." burst in that Mr.. Dick
Collins, the ref should get to the
door and say: Ny decision will be
rendered by mailp"
And that broke up the party.
THOSE Stone City boys certainly
Il face a tough row Of games.
Tonight the Iveymen take on
Franklin at Franklin and return to
Bedford Saturday night to battle
Muncie. And then on next Tues
day night the boys move over to
Columbus for that heralded conflict
with Columbus. That Muncie fray
will be hard on the Bedford crew.
The state champions should give
the Bedford squad plenty of worry
and trouble. Especially the six
foot four-inch Bob Yohler, the
greatest follow-up man in the state.
We understand that Herb Self,
Ernie Todd and John FitzgibbOns,
three Of Bedford'S stars, we're sus-
pended for breaking training. We
cleaned that from a Bedford col
umn. The affair is unfortunate
and we sincerely hope the boys g..
the right angle on the affair and
settle down to business.
A NOTE FROM FIT. WAYNE INFORMS
US THAT RALPH MILLER, THE BURLY
BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL PLAYER.
HAS BEEN SECURED TO TEACH THE
YOUNGER GENERATION THE WHY'S
AND WHEREFORES OF BASKETBALL.
IF ALL THE LITTLE BOYS GROW UP
TO BE THE SAME TYPE OF BASKET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
GeorgianS Work
for Big Contest
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.-With
the bugaboo of Sickness removed,
Cocch Bill Alexander today con-
tinued putting his Georgia = Tech
team through hard workouts in
preparation for their New Years
day battle here with the University
of California in the Rose bowl.
Roger Drennon, right guard,
Thursday again was in uniform
ready for Alexander's call. The re-
mainder of the squad was reported
in excellent condition. The Golden
Tornado worked out in Rose Bowl
today while California went through
two hard workouts at Tournament
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Dempsey Heads for Big Town" to
Help With BalIy- Hoo.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES Dec. 28.-Jack
Dempsey, former worlds heavy
weight champion, was on his way
to New York today, presumably to
confer with Tex Richard and to
help bally-hoo the promoters
heavyweight elimination tourna-
ment.
Dempsey will stop over at Salt
Lake for few days to visit his
mother, then will proceed to New
York and later, it was said, will go
to Richards winter home at Miami,
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
SEKYRA FACES BROWN

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Joe Sekyra,
Dayton Ohio heavyweight, will
meet Cuban Bobby Brown, Phila-
delphia, in ten-round bout here
tonight. Sekyra, who holds victories
over Jimmy Braddock and K. O.
Christner, will face tough opposition
from the easterner, fans believe.
Brown has exhibited terrific
punch in training work and Sekyra
has pointed a defense for the
smuggling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
OrwoH Likely
to Play First

By NEA Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Some of
the experts figure the man to be
given a chance to hold down that
first base job for Connie Mack's
club next summer will be Ossie
Orwell.
The reason is because Orwell
looked pretty good, while on first
in a few games last year.
Orwell hit only .3O6 in siXty-fouc
games last year, the majority of
which he appeared in as pitcher,
but the big hurler delivered many
of his blows when they counted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

the only totals over the 5000 mark
Blacker's Chile and Kriegers took three
games from the Cut-Rate and White Star
Gas as the Steele Shoe Shop annexed the
Dad game from the Smith Baking.
A PLEASANT REUNION WAS HELD BY
THE WRITER AND SERGEANT
WHITLEY" GIBBS OF THE FIT. HARRI-
SON TEAM RECENTLY WHEN A CHANCE
REMARK REVEALED THE FACT WE
WERE "BUDDIES" IN THE A. E. F.. AT
BETTEMBURG. LUXEMBOURG. WHITLEY"
WAS TOP KICKER" OF A COMPANY.
WHILE THE WRITER WAS THE HASH
MIXER" FOR HEADQUARTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Cathedral Beats
Washington FiUe

The Cathedral high school five
downed the Washington Catholic
squad in a close contest at the Irish
gym, Thursday night, 81 to 10. The
local Irish led at the half, 8 to s.
Dugan led the locals with seven
points, secured on one field goal and
five losses from the free throw line.
Sim m q rvys