davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-12
20 YEARS AGO
DANNY MoELLER, new ou
IN THE STAR.


A fielder, Is impressive at the
Nationals training camp at
Charlottesville.
Continentals took two of three
games from Virginians in the Co.
lonial Bowling League. The win
ming team comprised Barclay, Sher-
wood. Sunwould, Kicker and David
son and the loser used Whitney,
Gore, Mitchell, Brook and Wenner.
Georgetown U. has awarded
track letters to Eller, Chapman.
Landon, Brewer, Costello, Davis
and Manager Kingsley.
Sam EdmonSton or Johnny Beall
will coach the Maryland Agricul-
tural College base bzll squad
Charlie Moran has been selected
to coach the Catholic U. bsse ball
team. Harry Collihower also was
backed for the job.
Capt. Austin and Cantwell give
Tech High a good pitching neucleus.
Austin was letter winner last sea-
son. Others who won rs were
Hardy, Burley. Mclean, Simpson,
Flynn, Bennett, Delahunt, Ecken-
dorf, Dohlman, Peacock. Steed,
Heal. Bresnah han, Mckinney, Perry,
Willis. Galliher and Tanzier.
Leading candidates for the
Georgetown U. base ball team in
clude Magner. Fury, Lynch, Mallany,
Taylor, Hefferman, White, O'Her-
ron, O'Connor, Lambertson, Cass,
Dowd. M. O'Connor, Mulcahey,
Barrett, O'Boyle, Daley. Murray,
Capt. Cogan, Connolly, Hevia, Glib
son, Flick, Beatty, McCauley, Nc
Laughlin, Blake, Sitterding, Wy
mard, Ryan and Landcn.
Western Highs relay team in
cludes Jones, Lascola, Fuller, Dar-
nell, Loomis and Mayfield.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TURNER WRESTLERS
IN CLASHES TONIGHT
Scheduled for Five Bouts at Strand,
Two to Be Finish En-.
gagements.

Wrestling followers will get their
second Joe Turner-promoted show OF
the week tonight at the Strand Theater
when five-bout card, featuring Fred
Grobmeier and Bill Middlskauf in one
Of the two finish matches, will be
staged, starting at $40 o'clock. Women
with escorts will be admitted free.
Turner has procured several well
known matmen, including Ralph VIII
son, Milo Steinborn, Frank Spears, Earl
McCready and George Mcleod In addi-
ton to Grobmeier and Middlekauf
Wilson and Henry Snyder, q new
conner from the Pacific Coast, will op-
pose in the second finish match Of the
evening.
The three 3O-minute preliminaries
promise plenty of action. Steinborn,
German strong man, will engage
Spears, former Georgia Tech grid lumi-
nary. McCready will tackle McLead,
an erstwhile Bowserite. The curtain
raiser will bring together Nick Nestor
and steve Kasha
Tickets will be available at the An
napolis Hotel until pm and at the
box office of the Strand Theater there
after
Evening star., 1932-03-12
GOODWIN AND LAWSON
IN FEATURE CONTEST
Signed When Jacobs Is Unable to
Meet Portney on Account
of Injured Lip.

Bob Goodwin, Southern light-heavy-
weight champion, and Eric Lawson,
Newport News, have been signed for
the feature bout on Tuesday nights
andria. They will replace Jackie Port
ney and Stumpy Jacobs, whose meeting
was abandoned when the latter with
drew because of lip injury received
in training.
Goodwin won a decision over Reds
Barry, Washington's leading light heavy,
at Portner's last Tuesday night
Lawson will be out to Lvenge a ue-
feat by Goodwin last Summer at Nor
folk when the latter won q decision.
Goodwin weighs l64, and Lawson 1853.
Neither has been defeated in this Sec
Evening star., 1932-03-12
D. C., PHILADELPHIA
IN PING PONG TILT.
First Intercity Match Ever
Held Here on Today and
Tonight at Shoreham.

Washington and Philadelphia teams
will stage the first intercity ping pong
match ever held here this afternoon
and tonight ct the Shoreham. This
afternoons play, starting at 2:30 o'clock,
will be all in singles and tonight, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock, there will be
eight singles and two doubles tilts.
Frank Veal, Eastern States cham
pion, heads the Philadelphia team. His
mates are Corrington Veal, Tom Brad
ley and Carl zeisberg Washington will
oe represented by Eddie Black, G. A.
Brodie, E. K. Morris and w. r. Black,
Proceeds of the competition will go
toward sending the winner of the next
District championship to the national
singles in New York
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
Los Angeles, threw Frank Bronowicz,
New York, 32:07; Hans Kampher, Ger
many, threw Jack Blackstone, 4:l6;
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, and George
zaharias Pueblo, Colo, drew, $1,000;
Ray Steele, Glendale, Calf, threw Mike
Romano, New York, 1924; Joe. Turner,
Detroit, threw Hussian SELDOM, 6:15.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Leo Pinetzki. $50,
Poland, threw Herb Freeman, 2lS, New
York, 1872; Fritz Kley 2l2, Germany,
threw Alois KauSski, 215, Poland, 1915:
Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia, threw
Paul Favre, 2l0, France, 1880; Renato
Gsrdini 200. Italy. threw Benny Gins
berg, 209, Chicago, 23:40; Sid Westrick,
22o, Newark, and Tony Rocco, 200,
Italy, drew, $1,000.
PHILADEL LPHIA.-Sam Stein, 400,
Newark, threw Tiny Roebuck, 24S'
Oklahoma, 22:33; Earl McCready, 234,
Oklahoma, threw Frank Speers, 234,
Atlanta, 29:l3; Herman Hickman, Ten
nessee, outpointed Milo Steinborrl. Ger
threw George Mcleod, Boston, 1926;
George Manich, Providence, outpointed
Fred Grubmier, Iowa, 5000.
DAYTON, Ohio.-John Pesek, Me-
braska, defeated Charley Stanton, ls: 30,
and default (Stanton unable to con-
tinue).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Everett Mar
shall, 200, Colorado, threw Abe Coleman,
2o8 New York. 1881; Karl Danis, 20s,
Columbus, threw Ed Burn, 400, Kansas
City, 27:25; Suylemin Bey, 200, threw
Joe Banaski, 1875, 17:14; Okey Landen,
Baltimore, defeated Adolph Sandow,
Germany; Pat McClary, Los Angeles,
threw Julius Strongbow, Oklahoma
City.
ST. LOUIS-Joe Malcewicz, 2o2,
Utica, N. Y, threw Nick Lutte, 1913,
Venice, Calf. 1880; Ed Don George.
2l0, North Java. N Y. threw Johnny
Plummer, 218, Des Moines, Iowa, 1898;
Richard Bull" Martin, 222, Trenton,
N. j., and Pat McGill, 225, Ireland,
drew, $1,000; Fred Myers, 202, Chicago,
and John Freberg. 22s. Sweden. drew,
3O.UU. u
Evening star., 1932-03-12
RATES BUGS REAL
FLAG CONTENDERS
Manager Gibson Has High
Regard for CIub-PhiIIy
HurIers Shine.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASO ROBLES, Calf, March lH
- George Gibson, the new P!ttr
burgh Pirate pilot, is convinced
his team will be q powerful
contender in the National League pen
nant race.
He expressed himself as highly salts
fed with the manner In which his
players have cavorted in training.
Fourteen bOy-district exhibition games,
the first in Oakland Sunday night, have
been scheduled.
LOS ANGELES, March l2.-Three
games with the New York Giants have
demonstrated that Cub pitchers are
rapidly reaching form, but there has
been little to indicate that the bats
men are keeping up with the hurlers
Bill Terry, New York Giants husky
first basemen, seems to have put an
effective end to Manager John Nc
Graw's complaints about his lateness
in reporting this Spring. He showed
n1idseason form yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 12.-The Gin
cinnati Reds awaited the arrival Of
holdout Joe Morrisey with interest to-
day. to see If he measures up to ad-
vance notices of his ability in the in
field. The Red managers are ready to
believe what they have been told about
the recruit. Already four offers for his
services have been received.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March IA
w Phil Collins first appearance in
the box this season and the SEN
sational hurting Of two rockies, Red
Grabowski and Bob Adams, gave the
Philadelphia Nationals something to re-
joice over today. In an intramural
game yesterday the two youngsters
pitched three innings Of hitless bali.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March Ia
Murray Howell, big Brooklyn recruit,
may not have much chance Of breaking
into an outf1eld which includes Hack
Wilson, Frank ODoul, Ike Boone. the
holdout Babe Herman and the promis-
ing recruit Al Cohen, but he may get
a regular job with the Dodgers yet.
Howell has been making quite an i'm
preston as a first baseman in practice
games. With Del Bissonette out Of
action he probably will get q chance to
play that post In the exhibitions.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Fight Fans Pray
For Lindy's Boy
NEW YORK, March ia dra-

NEW YORK, March IA dra-
~ matte scene was enacted in
Madison Square Garden last
night before the main event between
Bat Battalino and Eddie Ran. Joe
Humphreys in a short speech re-
called to the gathering that on
May 20, 1925. at the Yankee Sta
dium $4,000 fight fans had risen in
silent prayer for the safety of
Charles A. Lindbergh as the Lone
Eagle winged his way across the
Atlantic on his airplane flight from
New York to Paris.
Humphreys then asked the crowd
to rise in prayer for the safe return
of the kidnapped son of the Lone
Eagle, Charles A. Lindbergh, jr. AS
the $4,000 men and women stood
with heads bowed, Joe offered up
brief spoken prayer, with the hope
that it might be answered as was
the former prayer for Lindbergh.
a professional
Evening star., 1932-03-12
BATTAL|NO PROVES
CLASS AS WELTER
Victory Over Ran Makes Him
Feared in Two Classes.
Pole Nearly Kayoed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March l2-Chris-
M topher (Bat) Battalino Of Hart
Y ford, Conn, may turn out to
be another Billy Petrolle-light
enough to worry the lightweights and
heavy enough to be dangerous TO the
welterweights.
After brief career among the 1885,
Founders. during which he knocked out
Al Singer and Billy Saw in two rounds
apiece, Battalino went after bigger game
in Madison Square Garden last night
and proceeded to give Eddie Ran, the
Polish thunderbolt, an artistic trouncing
in 10 rounds.
Outweighed eight pounds, the former
featherweight champion took four
rounds to find out what made Ran
tick and then waded into the Pole to
win the unanimous decision Of the two
judges and the referee
At 1873 pounds, Battalino appeared to
be In great shape. It should be no
Herculean task for him to shave of
three pounds and mix with the light
Weights, uOI OlulCulL TO DullQ up 10 lao
when he has welterweight to face.
The cagey Hartford battler never gave
Ran an opening for the Poles vaunted
right hand-the punch that stretched
Billy Townsend and other welters on
the canvas for the full count.
Battalino kept his chin well protect
ed until he came in close and then
belted Ran with savage lefts and rights
to face and body. A left opened a cut
over Rams eye in the fifth round, and
1t bled steadily thereafter.
Through the last two rounds Battalino
had Ran hanging on desperately to save
himself from a knockout Ran took the
bout on three days notice when Billv
Petrolle was forced to withdraw be.
cause Of q stiff neck, but it was not
that that beat him. Strictly a right
hand puncher. Ran never found the
target.
A crowd Of 10000 persons saw the
match. WIZ
Evening star., 1932-03-12
BOXING LAURELS WON
BY MIKE GIBBONS SON
Jack Earns Northwest's Golden
Gloves Middle Crown-To Try
for Olympic Team.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe A1soclated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March I2.-With his
father, Mike Gibbons, the Phantom .
as his second, Jack Gibbons Of st. Paul
has climbed rung up the ladder Of
boxing fame.
Jack won the middleweight cham
plonship. OF the Northwest's annual
golden gloves tournament, which ended
here last night. He polished of Del
Styers, Minneapolis, In three rounds,
using a damaging right and o fast left.
In doing that Jack accomplished
something his father never had been
able to do despite his greatness in the
ring-win championship.
Along with other champions named
last night. Jack will 90 to q sectional
golden gloves tournament at Chicago
in an effort to qualify for the American
Olympics team.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Lawrence Hitting for Tigers
Big Boy and Fast, Rookie From Seattle Promises
to Give Detroit Club Power.

pitchers. Last year the Tiger out
field was very ordinary both in hit
ting and fielding Only one Of the
old lineup, Jonathan Stone. is sure
of a place this season. So Harris Is
paying attention to Lawrence, Ken
meth Strong and Joyner White, his
new men.
Lawrence was q mighty batter in
the Pacific Coast League and has
handled himself sufiiciently well at
the plate this Spring TO arouse hope
In his ability to hit major league
pitching. He fields well and there
Is lite doubt he will improve. Very
fast, Lawrence covers much ground,
but 1t remains to be seen II he has
good base ball sense. \
Evening star., 1932-03-12
MESMER LOST TO FRENCH
G. U. Coach, Slated to Face Eagles,
to Be Operated On.

Ambitions Of the French team to
ayenge recent defeat at the hands of
Skinker Eagles when the teams meet
tonigeS In the George Washington Uni
Ver>1ty gymnasium have received a Jolt
Snrough the loss Of Freddy Mesmer,
Georgetown U. basket ball coach Mes
mer was to undergo an operation for
appendicitis today In Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Delaware & Hudson quint will meet
Jewish Community Center tossers In an
attractive preliminary at 7:30.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
TRACK CHAMPS PALED
Irish Qualify Five in Central Meet,
Michigan Normal II.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March u (P.-
Notre Danes customary supremacy in
the Central intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation was seriously threatened when
Michigan Normal College led the quail
flying for the annual indoor track and
field meet.
The Normalites placed II men In
finals to be held today. Notre Dame
was second with 5. Marquette, Michi-
gan State College each placed 4, But
Ter. 3; Kansas State, 2, and Grinnell,
Detroit University and Loyola Of Chi
cago. each.
Trials were held only In the hurdles,
dash and middle distance runs.
Capt. Bill Mccormick Of Notre Dame
was honor man, tieing the world record
for 60 yards indoors by doing the dis
tance In SO seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Y GRAPPLERS IN SWEEP
Capture All Seven Matches in a
Meet With Gallaudet.

Central Y. M c. A. wrestlers won all
seven matches against Gallaudet in a
meet last night at Kendall Green.
Summaries:
ll5-pound class - Anderson defeated
O'Brien, minutes 81 seconds, time ad
vantage
l25-pound class s-Shockley defeated Bus-
Zelii. fall, 4 minutes.
I35-pound class-Payne defeated Green
mum, fall. minutes seconds.
l45-pound class-Sarsent defeated Patne,
fall. minutes.
l5S-pound class-Wlsooker defeated Man
l65-pound class-Armstrong defeated
Stonfll. minutes IS seconds, time advan-
tage.
I75-pound class-Paul defeated Ellis. fall,
! minute 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Another Seasoned Hurer G Need Braves Promise Faster
Seats for Opener
Available Monday

Spring must be here, for tickets
for the opening game of the Aneri-
can League season are about ready.
Announcement today was made
that starting Monday morning at 9
o'clock those who have made reser-
vations for the campaign inaugural,
to be staged April IL with the Boston
Red Sox, will be able to obtain them.
The priced ducats will be avail
able at the off1ces Of the club, at
Seventh street and Florida avenue,
either by personal call or through
the mail via checks.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Detroit team harbors a

TINE Detroit team harbors a
young player from the North
west, William Lawrence of
Seattle, an outfielder. He is
tall, rangy, fast Of foot for a big
boy and can hit hard. Harris has
taken q liking to him and the fans
may be hearing much more Of this
boy.
That probable find might help
bring Detroit back some CT the
power 1t once had In the outfield
when Cobb, Crawford, McIntire,
Veach. Heilmann and Manush In
days gone by, provided terror for all
Evening star., 1932-03-12
BLUE GOALS TO PLAN.

A meeting to reorganize the Grifith
Blue Goals base ball team will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Phoenix
Club, 8 Fourth street northeast. All
candidatss are asked to attend. Wee
Willie Glascoe again will manage the
team. He is booking games at 1916 L
street southeast, telephone Atlantic
4953-J. A. B. Nicholson has been re-
appointed business manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
AMERICANS VIE ABROAD
Five Represent Oxford and Two
Cambridge in Track Meet.

LONDON, March II P).-Seven
American athletics competed in the an
nual Oxford Cambridge athletic contest
this afternoon, the first time the con-
test has been held On the new track at
the White City stadium, Shepherds
Bush.
The oxford varsity team included five
Americans, j. P. Scott of Wyoming, 100
yard dash; s. K. KurtZ, Yale, pole
vault; j. Byles, Princeton, shotput; c.
w. Lowry. Washington and Lee, high
jump; J. w. Fellowes, Wisconsin, 3-mile
run.
Two Americans turned out for Cam
bridge, w. D. Behnker, Yale, pole vault
and v. Munroe Harvard, Y mile run.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Street Not Upset
AS Stars Hold Out

DRADENTON, Fla, March IA
- Apparently unperturbed by the
absence Of Charles Colbert, who
Is holdout along with Chick Hafey,
Manager Street is paying q great
deal of attention to the work of
grooming Eddie Delker to take Gel
berts place at shortstop.
Street says, however, that if Gel
bert should show up he would have
his old position back with the world
champions. Meanwhile, Qelbert is
at his home In Amber, Pa, and has
shown no signs of acceding TO the
Cardinals salary offer.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
LOOP MEETS WEDNESDAY.

A meeting to reorganize the Depart
mental Base Ball League will be held
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the
Government Printing Office, with Vic
Gauzza, president, In charge. Repre-
sentatives Of all teams having fran
chises last season are asked TO be on
hand.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
BENTLEY NAMED PILOT.

ELMIRA. N. Y. March u P.-Jack
Bentley, former pitcher and FIRST base
star tor the New York Giants, the Phil
aoeIpnla Nationals and Washington has
oeen named manager Of the Elmira
Colonials OF the New York-penn
League. ''i1i
Evening star., 1932-03-12
DUSEK rs SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL P-The
State Athletic Commission has sus-
pended four boxers and two wrestlers
for failure to honor contracts and other
infractions. On this List Is Ernie Dusek.
wrestler. q
Evening star., 1932-03-12
G. U. RlFLEMEN VICTORS
Prove Too Strong for New York q
Team in Match Hare

Georgetown University rifle team yes
terday downed New York U. shots In a
shoulder-to-shoulder match, 1870 10
1914, on the G. u. range.
Post Of the losers. with ana out Of A
possible 300, took individual honors.
with 27l.
The Scoraa.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

~ My one strictly local
boxing product will ap-
" pear in the Eastern
A. A. U. championships
tonight at Ritchie Coliseum,
and it appears he has the
toughest assignment of any of
the 20 battlers on the card.
Danny Pyne, who was ini-
tiated in the art of leather
pushing while a student at
Gonzaga, when he appeared in
the shows staged by the
Racquet Club, and who is
rated as a likely candidate for
the Olympic team, is meeting
a veritable tartar in Ray JEFF
ferris.
In two years of competition
as member of Eddie La Fond's
aggregation at Brookland Pyne
has been undefeated, but JET
ferris not only has a record
matching that, but has been
more active.
Action Aplenty Due.
On at least one occasion Pyne
stepped out of the light-heavy-
weight class to register a win
in the unlimited division, but
SO has JefferiS, who holds a
decision over Jack Moran, fell
low Philadelphian, who tonight
tackles Duke Crinkley, inter
collegiate heavyweight champ
while at the Naval Academy
last year, in what should prove
one OF several torrid clashes
this evening.
The card is fairly studded
with boys representing New
England, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Richmond
who have won city, State and
divisional A. A. u. titles. and
with the brand of slugging for
which the simon pures are
noted there should be plenty
OF action on tap.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
COL0RED LOOP TO MEET.

Colored Departmental Base Ball
League will hold reorganization meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home Of G. Mills, 2032 Flagler
place. Teams wishing franchises should
be represented.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
NATATORS TO GO WEST
National Woman's Meet Tenta
lively Awarded to Los Angeles.

The national indoor women's SWIM
ming championships. which were sought
by Washington, have been awarded Los
Angeles upon condition that it meet
certain requirements, which 1t is be-
lieyed virtually certain to do
However. should the California city
not fulfill all the canditions, there is
thought to be still a remote chance of
washington getting the championships.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
Too Much Wrestling?

~ VA J0oC IlOW muCQ
"A wrestling Washington can
absorb will be furnished
at the Strand Theater tonight.
where the third show of the
week will be staged.
Starting last Monday, when
the Bowser band made its bow
In the Capital with card at
Boiling Field, there have been
only two days in six in which
sports followers who dote on
ring doingS have had nothing
TO attract them, for Tuesday
the usual boxing was available
at Portner'S Arena and Thurs
day the customary mat pro-
gram was presented at the
Auditorium.
Whether this schedule will
be continued probably will be
determined by the size of the
turnout at the Strand this eve
ming, where Joe Turner is Of
fer1ng an attractive card at
bargain" rates.
Stranger Lewis Deserts.
In the meantime, Washing
ton probably has seen the last
OF Stranger Lewis, for some
time at least. The venerable,
but still potent former cham
pion, yesterday boarded a
plane for Detroit, where last
night he tossed Frank Bruno
wicz and today continued his
journey by air to the Coast,
where he is said to be planning
to conflne his activities for the
next few months, at least.
Local mat fans won't miss
him. He still is good, but very
dull.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
SWIMMERS MUST ACT

Entries for District A. A. U. Meet
to Close on Monday.
Entries for the District A, A. o. in
door swimming championships, to be
held March IS and 10 in the shoreham
Hotel pool, will close Monday with A.
Earle Weeks, 1927 T street.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
LIKELY. TO WORRY
PENNANT CHASERS
Better AfieId, Hurting Is
Good, but Boston Club
Lacks Catchers.

N2te-This Is the. sf1th OF a series OF
league club prospscts.J
Evening star., 1932-03-12
On the
SiideLines
III With The SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~ My one strictly local
boxing product will ap-
" pear in the Eastern
A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Evening star., 1932-03-12
EXTRA SLAB STAR
MIGHT MEAN FLAG
Present Limited Staff Not
Regarded Sufficient to
Put Club Across.
BY TOM DOERER.

D1 AOm DOEhEn.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March l2.-It
K will take the services of an
IL other well seasoned hurler
Evening star., 1932-03-12

BY the Associated Press.
ASO ROBLES, Calf, March 1r
- George Gibson, the new Pittr
burgh Pirate pilot, is convinced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
BY MILTON BRONNER
Avoid Ugly PimpIes

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 pr Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tab lets are the immensely effective re- suit. Take nightly for . week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, soc, 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

are due to be resumed in January with delegates from so nations in attendance.
 Uncle Sam's debtor nations in Europe now find themselves unable to pay the $247, ,00O,0 that is due this year. Yet, they are paying $2,50O, 900, ,00O--or nine times that much-for the upkeep of huge armies and nayies.
 For the world as a whole, the staggering burden of arms costs is close to $4,500,000,00 q year.
 Though numerous disarmament conferences have been held since 1919--whefi 55 nations pledged themselves, by their signatures to the League of Nations covenant, ito reduce armaments to the low est point consistent with national safety"-this burden remains on the backs of the worlds taxpay- CTS.