davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The bowling fraternity of Indianapolis
mas monopoliEed local sport preStlGe IN
child editor Of The Times and already
Seagnes and individuals in the ten-pin pas
tine nave The SowIers were among the
first group to respond in the campaign 70
bring happiness in many hOusehoids as
xyiiIiam and John Beam, Illinois, In
diana and Delaware alleys. two boys ana
w" Indianapolis League. Pritchett alleys. two
OOsss' Philip No. 1 and No. leagues. st.
Rough Notes league. Delaware alleys. boy.
Della Harlan. member Pritchett Girls
'e Mrs. Eddie Never. member Pritchett Girls
team. girl.
assumed a lead OF SO pins over the local
wheeler Lunch quintet in the first half OF
then eiahf oinE ~ into nai game
Ss points short. the Frankfort bows found
their stride and won by lOS pins; SpltieF
leading the WaY with score % 800
CAPTAINS of teams that wish TO put
last minute entry Zyeou ISE he to Bring 9
their entries to the Hotel Antler alleys ny
! o'clock tonight to permit the seheoule
lommittee to complete the program
Burnett and Meeker. members Of the
Stacker Chill team Of the Elks League, Wno9
kason climaxed their efforts during Thurs
Ea'v to the 100 club with games Of 257.
l55 and 2o5, total Of III. and Meeker
scorinQ 6Ss to give the team q three-game
sount Of 3.i4S. a new record ,for. TINS
ase TheiT Sames were tUoS t wsTe enc me
kpnonents and lost the entire series;
NJ 276 to start his team to triple win
bver the La Fendrich bows. Bailey lnsur-
hnce also won three from Supreme OIL. as
stafford Engraving copped two from ollen-
dor: watches other 500 totals were
Stark. SIS: A. Heidenreich, 623: E. Heiden-
reich 606. and Brehob GIT.
Two-game wins also ruled the Daughter
Of Isabella play on the Hotel Antler drives.
Fidalitv Trust Pandell Flowers and Helden-
reich Flowers defeating g, II Herman. J..
Orande and Son and the No. Girls.
Poill finished with a 20l game to secure
the leading total OF SOC.
Noonan was the reason the Akron Sur
W1cal team OF the Little Flower League won
three games. his league leading $50 score
coming on games OF 246. 202 and 202.
ModEman Coal. Klor JewelTy and Emerson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Major Dates

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE
~ major leagues will open on
Tuesday, April II, and close on
Sunday, Sept. IS, two days
earlier than this year, but will
play the regular 154-game
schedule. Synthetic double
headers will be taboo next
season. except with permission
of both league presidents. The
st. Louis Cardinals popularized
moving Monday games up as
part of a Sunday double bill.
The major league opening
and closing dates are the same
as the American Association
for 1882. The A. A. will play
1913 games, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
LILAC. to
Meet Here
Indiana College Conference
May CurtaiI Minor
Sports.

Curtailment of minor sport activi-
ties may be considered by Indiana
intercollegiate Athletic Conference
in its annual session at the Clay
pool Saturday, starting at a. m.
All Hoosier colleges are members
of the conference, and some have
suggested following in the footsteps
of the Big Ten and other athletic
groups in reducing expenses.
AS usual, a major part of the time
will be taken up by athletic directors
and coaches in completing schedules
for next year, but some action Of
startling nature may be taken.
1t is believed, however that the
big and little state track meets will
be retained despite any action
launched against them, but the 1882
program for golf, tennis and base
ball is in doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
CHESTER FIVE WINNER

Rangy Manchester Cagers Led TO
Win Over Button by Dubois.
By Times Special
BLUFFTON, O.. Dec. 11.-Accur-
ate basket tossing by Dubois, who
snaged seven field goals, gave Man
chester's rangy quintet, averaging
more than six fecy tall, 80 to 10
triumph over Bluffton college here
Thursday.
Mattern, johnson and WEIGH also
turned in stellar performances for
the Chesters, who held an IL to
advantage at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
TALKING
IT Over
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Pleasant-
IN ly devoid of the synthetic social
pressure which marked the game OF
year ago the Army mule and the
Navy goat will come out brayinp
and butting in their thirty-second
meeting at the Stadium Saturday.
II ought TO be a game worth taking q
peep az and since the dough is TO 20 %
Unemployment relief the meeting trans
eends that OF mere late season football
night and becomes an event Of high civic
interest.
a year ago the two service teams were
psaeti,csasiliy bludgeoned into resumption
Of relations after lapse dating back "a
1921 but this year there is a keener ard
more natural desire on the part Of the
PLAYERS for the game. in spite Of the fact
that It was politically scheduled in Wash
inRton.
There seems ample reason for the belief
th8t within another season or so the two
teams viii be meeting regularly again as.
Of course. thew should and must because
the same natural rivalry exists between
them as is found in the gastric combat Of
cucumbers and spumoni.
u
ME series started back in 1890
Il when Jack Pershing was Boy
Scout and rolled along more or less
continuously until several years ago
when the Navy people, usually
sporting and diplomatic, renowned
a mutual eligibility agreement and
refused to play unless the Army
washed its neck and revised it's
moral standards.
Thc navy attitude failed to win popular
SUPPORT coming as It did at a time when
lne. AumiIals nag cropped -FOUR OF tneir
Can eX-Hoover follower no doubt. it
Smacked pretty much of a 5duaWk. And
yet taking the series as a whole. there
had been no great advantage one way or
the. other. the ARMY having won sixteen
against the Navv's twelve.
or course there are some people who
would not be altogether happy If the two
teams were to forget their differences and
amicable basis. and among them must be
listed those distinguished White. House
statemen who are always breaking into the
headlines with ready remedies for what
ais YOU.
ferrine to Messrs. Fish and Britten. Also
IN recent months the ARMY Navy game
for news gG reel humantarians. whose @'i pfo
motion Of the spectacle threatens to over
shadow the apparently trivial fact that the
young men play the game and take the
waHops
VETELL, so much for that. The
w soldiers will go into the game
favored to win, and they seem to
have enough power and deception
to end their season with another
victory.
Despite the fact that they were tied by
Yale and beaten by Harvard and Pitts
burah Major Ralph Sassee's squad is DO
tentially one of the strongest teams in
the east.
Your correspondent who in his CRAVING
years is iust beginning to realize that
there is something else to football besides
the ARMY line. from end to end, is the
best he has seen, all year with the DOS
Tennessee. who is an all-America line In
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Golf Ruined My Pitching Pat Malone Confesses

Malone told his friends, but his
game of golf, to which he confessed
paying moro attention than his
curves and strikes.
ct was golf nutty. All I could
think of was golf," Malone ex-
planned.
We'll, I'm going to get stomach
full of golf between now and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Broken Arm Forces Horton Smith.
Medalist, Out of $500 Tourney

undoing of Horton Smith, whose
unerring strokes had won him
medaliSt honorS.
Turning in a low gross of 143, the
lanky Joplin (Mo) player found
himself the favorite of the field
until an automobile accident forced
him out of the running. He was
riding Thursday night with Joe
Kirkwood, Chicago, when he sig
nailed to make a turn and struck an
iron post with his arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

economy wave salary reductions
most.
Col. Jacob Rupert already has
stated that Ruth will not draw
$4,000 again next year. One rea-
son why Burleigh Grimes was
traded by the Cardinals to the Cubs
was because of his $4,000 salary
Brooklyn also is anxious to get out
from under Dazzy Vance's $4,000
contract.
Several members of the Athletics
will draw smaller pay checks the
coming season because Philadelphia
fans have developed an antipathy
to the three-time pennant winners
Billy Evans of Cleveland and
Branch Hickey of st. Louis have
been appointed to confer with the
minors over their depression prob
lens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
U. S. C. Heavy Favorite Over
Georgia in Coast Grid Fray

completely recovered from the minor
attack of influenza he suffered when
he arrived.
Mehre put his team through a
long drill Thursday, starting with
caleSthenics and winding up with
the pass-denfense it will use against
Southern California.
Mehre indicted today he intended
to start Sullivan, Chandler, Dickens
and Gilmore in as back field shock
troops and replace them with
Downs, Mott, Key and Whire. He
said he did not believe that Rob-
ertS, regular full back, would see
any action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Cubs again next season, and hopes
to be one of the teams most valu-
able players.
I'm in perfect health" he told
the fans back home. There's no
reason why I shouldn't deliver. All
I've got to do is keep my mind on
baseball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
SLAUGHTER SCORES k. o

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. IL
Sammy kid Slaughter, Indiana
middleweight champion, had an
other impressive Knockout triumph
on his record today. The local Ne
gro slugger knocked out Haakon
Hansen of Norway in the tenth
and final round here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-South-
ern California has been made a
heavy favorite to win over Georgia
in Olympic coliseum here Saturday.
The season records of the con-
tending teams and the Jack of
weight in the Bulldog outfit have
contributed to the longest odds Of
fered locally on major game for
many a year.
AS many as eighteen points are
being given on even money bets and
two-to-one money is easy.
Catfish Smith practiced Thursday
and Coach Mehre said the end was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

The New York Yankees will be met here
by the Tribesmen on Wednesday April 8,
and this promises to be the high spot of
the Indians home exhibition program. The
Cincy Reds will be played at Perry sta
dunn on April z and 8, and the Chicago
White SOx on April and 10. The Ameri-
can Association season will open April IL.
=
Altogether the Indians will play eight
exhibition tits on the home diamond after
returning from Florida. The schedule in
games each being carded with the St
Louis Cardials. Philadelphia Athletics and
New. York Yankees. It is one of the best
Indians. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Rip Miller, Nays head coach,
who has taught the Sailors the in
tricate Notre Dame system, pointed
the Annapolis youths for the bat
tie, and they are at top form.
Old Rivalry KindIed
Saturdays encounter between the
service rivals should be as bitter as
the thirty played before the break
in relations in 1927. Last years
charity battle was arranged as an
after thought, and aroused little in
terest at the academies, but the
rival coaches and players have
know since October they would play
this year, and the old rivalry spirit
has famed anew.
In their last games this year, both
teams faced the football systems
they will encounter Saturday. The
Cadets thumped Notre Dame, II to
0, in their last start, and will face
the Irish style of attack against the
Middies, Penn, subdued last week by
Navy, employs the Warner system,
which also is used by the Cadets
under Major Ralph SasSe.
Two StaIwart Captains
Many doubt that Army again will
be able to reach the heights they
scaled in defeating Notre Dame.
The Cadet line, led by Captain Jack
Price, is one of the best in the east,
but will be forced at top speed by
the Middies' forward, led by Cap
tain Tuttle.
Army holds a distinct edge in the
back field, where Ray Stecker,
Brown and others hold forth, but
Navy is pinning its hopes on Bullet
Lou Kirn and Tschirgi, two speed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Theater also took three from Empire life.
Thor Thor washer and Emerson Pharmacy.
Der from Smith-Hassler-S
The Plumbing and. Heating. League
games at the Illinois alleys. resulted in
triple win for the Radiators. Heaters
Plugs and Ladies over Pumps Washers
Boilers and Showers. and a two-game Win
for Valves from Softeners. Stoddard found
the range Tor games OF 223. 2l0 and l76.
total OF 500 to lead.
The virginia Grille team of the Uni
won three from the Auto Eouipme 4ItG te ana
ool cooacoia and BiG S9i Point also SS0 won 10
Capitol Ice. S. and S. Service and In
dianapoliS Glove lost two to Seats Motor
Service ~ Hei,denTeichs and Enrich Hard,
Of SEQ. Hockersmith had 652: Giltner SS5:
Hunter ss2; Arnold. 62s; Smith: GIG:
Aiford. 500 59s finish by Arnold hold a ac1
counted Tor the high single game.
The Prima Beverage team of the Uptown
League can now claim the hard luck title
OF the CITY. after rolling games of 1.e47
AUG had i AUS an I'd Tin ao aeain
these two counts.
The coea-cola team will not roll at the
Central states meet in Cleveland over the
weekend. this cub being scheduled to roll
on Dec. i9 and 20. the same date the
Wheeler Lunch and Fall CITY Lager per-
| form.
The J. p. Johnson team of the Commun-
ity League rolling on the Uptown alleys,
| had games OF 1000. LOIS and l.011. a
total Of s.92s, WHICH was good for triple
WIN VIM Over wnitsd Dentists Leading totals
| Swartz. 672.
Sweepstakes bowling will again feature
over the weekend. the Illinois alleys hav-
| ing 400 scratch doubles. S35 being guar
anteed the winner. the Pritchet alleys Q
1 200 scratch singles each PLAYER receiving
/ a free chance on q new bowling ball each
time they roll. This play will be open on
| Saturday and Sunday.
For house bowlers only the Indiana will
stage a 200 scratch singles. and the Della
\ ware a 100 scratch singles. This play &
] SUNDAY only. Entry fee in all events viii
be 81. IS Der man. bowling charges in
cluded.
The Jess Pritchett girls team will roll
match game with the Shelbyville mems
SQUAD Saturday at 8 p. M on the Pritch'
w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

arrival of spring training time.
I'm going to Florida after New
Years day and do a lot of golfing
When the bell rings for training,
I'm going to put aside everything
but baseball. And just keep your
eye on me-"
Malone expects to be with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

A DVICES from Minneapolis say
L N Jess Petty, the former Hoosier
Southpaw, will be looping the horse
hide over the plate for the Millers
next season. Tribe fans will be glad
to see the veteran back in the
American Association where he
reached the baseball heights in 1924
by winning twenty-nine games for
Indianapolis. 1t was a notable
achievement for a man who saw
heavy duty in the trenches during
the World war. Jess went through
a gas attack and was a long time
recovering his old strength.
Petty has been with several clubs since
graduating to the majors from the Indians
and last year was sent to Los Angeles by
the Chicago Cubs. His record out there
was below average, and the Angels made
him free agent. With the coming of the
winter league meetings the veteran made
up his mind to try for a berth in Tom
Hickey's loop and Mike Kelley Of the
MilIers took him on.
Hauser. first sacker, from Baltimore an
other former Association luminary. Joe
bats left handed and if his batting eye
Nicollet park, where the right field fence
is within easy reach Of the plate. Hauser
collected sixty-three homers for Balti-
more in 1880. and was slated for another
trip to the ma jors only to meet with in
iuries and a bad batting slump this year.
u n
II ELLEY is the dean of the
N American Association and was
st. Paul manager in 1902, the year
the circuit was organized. The at
fable IriShman has served in the
A. A. twenty-seven years, missing
three seasons in thirty. During the
three years absence, Mike was man
ager at DeS Moines and Toronto. He
was barred from the A. A. during
that period as the result of a battle
with Brick Owens, umpire, now on
the American League staff.
= 4
Kelley celebrated his hfty-fourth birth
day during the big minor league conven-
ton at West Baden last week and issued
notice he would have a formidable team
lined up when next spring rolls around.
The celebration staged by Mike was one
of the sideIights of the powwow.
n
DILL CLYMER, old Derby day
Id Bill, who used to move the fans
to laughs and growlS at old Wash
ington park, has caught on an man.
ager of the Scranton team in the
New York Pennsylvania League. He
won seven pennants over a stretch
OF seventeen years as pilot in the
International League, American As
ISOLATION and New York State
League. Bill managed both Louis
vile and Columbus in the A. A. His
last important managerial connec-
tioE was at Buffalo, resigning early
in 1890.
George Gibson, new pilot of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. has released infielder Ben
Sankey on option to the San Francisco
Missions and has transferred Bill Stein
ecke. catcher. to Fl. Worth. Charles Tay-
lOr, star riEht-handed pitcher of the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, will be looked over
bv Gibson next spring.
NEXT spring, when Emmett Nc
IN Cams Indians come up from
spring training camp, they will
reach Indianapolis on Friday
April /, and will open a three game
exhibition series with the Toronto
Internations the following day. The
Boston Red Sox originally had these
dates, but we're compelled to cancel
on account of a change made in
the Boston routing coming north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ii
Many of COLTS brightest stars were
missing today in the first round of
the $500 national match play open
tourney at shower soaked Lake
MERGED, where Leo Diegel began
defense or his title
While a sudden rain during the
final qualifying round caused the
downfall of many competitors, i'll
luck and a broken arm proved the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Big Leagues Vote for
Roster and Pay Cuts
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO Dec ia rigid economy program has been outlined by
important
adopted National circuits in their joint session
their reedy annual winter meeting follow
of twenty-five to
twenty three
resolution for substantial reduction IN ball players
salar general operating expenses
limit will each club approximately
e1nO League nd 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

bY Unlted FfoSS
NNILAN, O., Dec. 11.-Pat Ma
1VA lone, once one of the Chicago
Cubs best pitchers, was back in his
home town today with an alibi for
his poor showing during the 1881
major league baseball season.
It wasn't poor health or midnight
parties which caused his slump,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Eleven Major League Clubs
Oppose Radio in Ball Parks

Newspaper publicity made base
ball." said Harridge.
1t developed at meeting of the
Baseball Writers Association that
metropolitan newspapers believed
radio has curtailed the sale of base
ball extras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
BIG TEN CHAMPS SIGN

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 11-Northwest-
ern and Michigan football co-cham-
pionS of the Big Ten the last two
years, will meet at Ann Arbor, Mich,
Oct. 8, 1882, if Stanford releases
Northwestern from a contract to
play at Palo Alto on that date.
Northwestern has asked Stanford
officials to allow the Wildcats to
make the trip to the coast in 1884,
instead of 1882. Stanford will play
Northwestern in Chicago in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Throng of 10000 Is
Expected at Struggle
dies Collide in Charity Tilt; Soldiers Picked
as FaVoriteS Over Rivals.
On United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Footban teams Of and moved
into New York their Unemployment benefit
tie Yankee stadium Saturday Brief practice sessions today
rivals edge their thrtysecond
played before capacity crowd Of 10000
Armys brighter the favorites
surprising increase of and deception shown by the Mds
whipping Penn last week has the experts guessing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Danville Five
Thunps Oaks

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Dec. 11.-Tak-
ing an IS to S edge in the first half,
Central Normal cagers coasted to
victory over Oakland City college
here Thursday, q to 10.
Babe Schultz, the lanky Danville
center, Tailed nine points to set
the scoring pace for the victors.
Smith and Blanda Gagged pair of
two-pointers each. Hollen and Loge
were best for the Oaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
NEW AUGUSTA TRIUMPHs

New Augusta seventh and eighth
grade cage team defeated Nora, "a
to 7, at New Augusta Thursday
night. The winners led, 8 to 2, at
the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

stopping Marty Stone of Detroit.
Vines parents moved to this city
recently, and he has been working
out for some time at local gym
naSiun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

=. A basket team has been organized under
the name of the Black and Orange 1--WE,
T. Will play in the 16-.1s-year-old class.
former high school players Of the north
side. Games are wanted with teams with
and and without gyms; Out-of-town games
Call Washington 1924, ring 4. between
$50 and 7:30 .. m, and ask for Lloyd or
Luther. Out-of-town teams write Black
and Orange five, r. r. IT, Box ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

The. Sunshine Cleaners will play the
Kirshbaum five Sunday at $3.50 at Kirsh-
baum The Cleaners would like to book
games for other Sundays and will give
games in return on tuesday nights at
Pennsy gym. Call Talbot 1896 during day,
and Talbot 1916 at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Fishers Red Arrows will play the Cicero
Green five on Wednesday. Dec. I6 The
Red Arrows have not lost game this year
and have played the strong teams of the
for their game on Dec. % with Morgan
town Green Lanterns to be played at
Fishers For games with the Arrows
write Dallas Miller. Fishers, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

COLLEGE CAGE SCORES
Manchester. 3d. Button. 10.
Pp sIrnlll6e; Normal; ~: oakland City, 10.
Buffalo. So: Toronto. 90
Princeton. 30 Haverford. II.
Lafayette, 30: St. Johns, 10.
Marquette a.. MilWaut-t. teachers "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11
Thursday Fight Results

AT CLEvELAND-Lou Brouillard. welter-
weight champion of the world. won on a
rome.
Ernie Schaaf. Boston heavyweight.
scored technical knockout over Frankie
Simms "a.
Frankie Wallace Cleveland. outpointed
Sammy Farber. New York. az.
AT STEVENS POINT. Wis.-Irish Ken
needy. Iron Mountain. Mich. $50. de-
ciisoned Erni Kath. Isl. Sheboygan. Wis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Three games are on the Lutheran Bas-
KetbaH Association card at St Paul hall.
Weghorst and Wright streets, for Sunday
afternoon. At 1870. Bloomington battles
Trinity; st. John opposes Emmaus at $50.
AND Zion tackles st. Paul at $40. zion
detending champion, tops the league with
Cnree triumphs; st. Paul is also unbeaten
with two victories. EmmauS ranks third
with two wins and a loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-11

Bedford Limestones will plav Wilkinson
White Oilers at wilkinson Sunday. For
games write Garland F.. Alice, Wilkinson.
1nd., or phone No. 1, at Shirley