davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

AUBURN --...
BUICK 80,
indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 e. wash
ington.
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., s2l Viz
ginia Ave. .,,.
:ToI1nson Chevrolet. 1040 N. Meridian.
Oakiandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon,
west Side Chevrolet Co., 14ls W.
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 2o3O W. Washington.
DODGE
Elliott & Wilson Sales, s2s N. Meridian.
j. c. Seaman 1404 W washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

ADAMS. 1923-6-rm. mod. bungalow.
bedrms.. mr.. Brookside PIX. CHI. 4165-R.
ADDISON and Jackson, N. E. corner; A.
rm cot'ge; mr.. Wash. high: S14. He. 1868.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2511-6 rms. complete
bath, newly papered, AL; sic. He. 4461.
BROADWAY. 842-7 rooms mod arranged
families 4-car gar. $50. Ri. 5000.
COLORADO. N, 129-5-room semi-modern
dbl excellent bargain: Sic.
DEARBORN, S., 48-7-room semi-mod.;
gar; SIS. c. l.. HUTCHINSON. Ri. 4773.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

CARS WASHED & polished, 75c. Simoniz-
ing $3.50 $3.50. Call for, delivered. AUTO
BEAUTY SHOP, s E. goth. Ha. 4115-J.
CONCRETE-Cement Work; Flagstone Set
ting. j. w. SPARKS. Ri. $500. Be. 2942.
JOHNSON RUG CLEANING Co
9xl2 rug cleaned and sized. SIPS: s.
piece overstuffed suite SIS, large rug free.
JULY Special on business cards. !, 0O0 81. rs;
500. 81. This ad is worth 10c AMBER
SON PIG. Co. 36l5 E. 10th. CHI 67s3-R.
ASTERING-Painting, papering. Reas.
MIR. Willis 430 st. Paul. DR.. 5075.
SIMONIZING-Prices $3.50 $3.50: top
AUTO SERVICE $40 E. 18th. Ii. 9162.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

DE SOTO
Jones & Maley. 242l E. Washington.
Litzelman g. Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N Meridian
Wies Wi Mo5ris Jan Si4 s ~ SaPis0i
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. Meridian.
FORD
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 n
Meridian.
College Motor Sales, 3s11 College.
Frank Hatfield, 623 N. Capitol
Sholty Motors. Inc. Sass z. Washing
ton
Roy Wilmeth. 100 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N, Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSEX
Oakley Motor Sales. 1868 s. Meridian.
Grover Winnings, 1925 z. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1888 N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Moving, Transfer, Storage

ALLISONS-S2. so A LOAD UP EXPERT
ENCED. CAREFUL WHITE MEN. RI 1895
MOVING $3-You help. 81 less: quick
service: careful white men CHI $3.50.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Store now. pay six months later, free
hauling to storage. Moving 81 per load
and up.
Call Ri. 7750. 4ls f. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09

TYPEWRITERS R RsB,F a a 81 S sss..
TYPEWRTTERS rented. $3.50 per mo-: Sc
for mo Woodstock. 3l7 N. Penn. L. 47l2
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
BLUE OARSNEN
BEAT OXFORD
BY Y5LENGTHS

PUTNEY- Y-ON-THAMES, England,
March 19.-The light blue Of
Cambridge rowed steadily up the
Thames River today to hand the
oxford crew its ninth consecutive
defeat in the eighty-fourth run
ming of the historic event.
The Cambridge eight crossed
the finish line full five lengths
in the lead
The DARK Blues did not go down
without a Figl;t. though, and they
made gallant bid to outrow
their superior rivals.
Boat Nearly Capsizes
After losing the lead they took
at the start oxford made several
spurtS, but the machine-like pre-
cision with which the Cambridge
crew negotiated the course kept
the winners shell ahead.
In a laSt-minute try, the oxford
team worked so hard that their
rowing became extremely ragged,
so much so that their boat
actually leaned over and threat
ened to capsize before it was
righted.
At Chiswick Steps the Cam
bridge eight held a lead of two
lengths, and at the three-mile
mark was more than four lengths
ahead.
Outcome Beyond Doubt
The outcome was not in doubt
now and an accident appeared
to be the only. thing which could
keep the Light Blues from their
ninth straight win.
The oxford team increased it's
lead to half a length at Crabtree,
but a few hundred yards further
on, at Harrod's, the Sturdier Cam
bridge eight began pulling ahead.
At Hammersmith Bridge the
Cambridge team had pulled into
the lead by nearly length. At
the two-mile mark, approximately
half the distance of the shortened
course, the Light Blues were more
than a length ahead of their
Oxford rivals.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
-InternationaI Newsreel Photo
WESTERN WINS
RIFLE MATCHES.

Western High School has again
shown the way to other high
school rifle teams OF the country
in the expert division of the
national junior rifle matches con-
ducted by the junior division of
the National Rifle Association.
The local riflemen copped first
place honors and the trophy in
the first series of five matches
and now it has taken the same
honors in the second series, which
ended this week. Incidentally,
Western piled up the same total
of points, 400, to win the second
series as it did to win the first
series and now, with $50 points
for both series, it is leading for
the special trophy for aggregate
points to be awarded after the
close of the third series.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Sammy Fuller,
Boston lightweight, knocked out
Billy Wallace, Cleveland, seven
rounds. Morrie Sherman, Detroit
welterweight, drew with Franta
Nekolny, CzechoSlovakia, ten
rounds.
At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Joe
Knight, Cairo, Ga, won decision
over Make Rosenbloom, New
York, recognized as light heavy
weight champion in some States,
in non-title ten-round bout.
At Boston - Charley Retzlaff,
Duluth, MINI. knocked out Jack
Mccarthy, Boston heavyweight.
Paul Cavalier, Paterson, N. j.,
heavyweight, stopped Mateo Osa,
Spain, six rounds,
At Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Vince
Dundee, Newark, N. j., middle
weight, won decision over Johnny
Ketchell, Chester Pa. ten rounds.
At Huntington, w. Va.-Jack
Dempsey kayoed Billy Miles IN
first round and outpointed Jack
KearnS in two rounds.
At Chicago - George Nichols,
Buffalo, outpointed Dave Maier
Milwaukee, 10 rounds, to win
final of National Boxing Associa
ton light heavyweight tourna
ment. Baxter Gaines, Oklahoms
City heavyweight, outpointed
Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City, IL
| rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
One eMoreF FIae,
Then Ii S Ruth,
the Collier
By FRANK CBUCK") O'NEILL

By FRANK C'BUCK") O'NEILL
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
19.-Babe Ruth, greatest baseball
player of all time, may retire
from baseball and become a bust
ness man golfer.
The only condition Babe makes
is that the Yankees win the pen
nant this year. If they fail, he
will give the game one more
whirl. He wants to play in one
more world series.
There has been talk from time
to time of the Babe taking up
golf and quitting baseball, but it
remained 4or the great Bambino
to say that even now he was
making plans for next year. He
may come back after that but
only as manager. Ruth says:
Great for Golf
Golf is too sweet to give
up. One more year with the
Yankees; one more world series,
and the Babe is through with
baseball. 1t will be Babe Ruth,
golfer, then.
I'm going to become buSi-
ness man golfer. George Won
Elm is doing pretty well, and
1 guess / could do just about
as well. we had a lot Of
offers to tour the country. I've
talked some to J0hl.ly Farrell
and Billy Burke. 1t would be
great just to play golf"
The Babe stood up and swung
his driver easily. The club
whistled sweetly through its per-
feet arc. He continued:
at would be sweet to play
golf that way all the time.
Nothing to worry you, just go
on and play. I'd make money,
too.
Maybe after a couple of
years of golf I'll get the fever
and want to come back to
baseball as a manager. ] think
I'd do pretty good as a
manager. Gosh, I've seen the
game from every side"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Dizzy Dean, Cards Hurler, Quits Dragging
Times Again Gives
Ball Schedules
To Fans

Here's the good news for
which baseball fans have been
waiting.
Those 1882 baseball schedules
are ready for distribution. In
keeping with this newspapers
policy over the last five years,
free vest-pocket baseball sched-
ules are available to readers of
this newspaper for the asking.
Simply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to the Base.
ball Schedule Editor, in care
The Washington Times, Wash
ington, D. c." and your sched.
ule will arrive by return mail.
But one schedule may be re-
ceived by an individual and
under no circumstances can
schedules be secured except
through the mail. NONE WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE
TIMES BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
$1,000,000 Income

Down the years since Ruth
was signed for the Baltimore
Orioles by the late Jack Dunn
In 1914, he, counting 1882, will
have taken nearly million
dollars out of the game and its
Bide-lineS. His actual wage, in
cluding this seasons contract,
reaches the startling amount
Of $785, 300.
Add to this his earnings from
nine world series, three with
Boston and six with New York.
to say nothing of his income
from writings, endorsements,
trade uses of his name and
moving picture contracts, and
1t isn't difficult to imagine an
other quarter of a million roll
ing into the Ruth Golfers to
round out a total income of
about a million bucks in the 19
years back to 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

In actual figures manager
Johnson's gang have travelled to
the plate 118 times and collected
40 bingles for an average of 1888
"a nice mark for any team.
Included in the forty hits have
been six doubles and one triple
for a total of IA bases. Cronin
has been the chief slugger with
two doubles and a triple to his
credit, while Bluege, Rice, Myer
and West have Smote one double
each.
CrOnin Leader
Cronin has been the leading
batter in the games. The pep
perry short-stop has collected
seven hits in IA times at the
plate for an average of 500.
Myer, West, Manush, and
Bluege. of the other regulars
have hit we'll, but two of Mo-'
ager Johnson's hopefuls have not.
They are Carl Reynolds and Joe
Kuhel. A great deal being ex-
pected from this pair this sea-
son, neither have found their
batting eyes as yet as their low
averages indicate. Kuhel has col
lected one hit in nine trips at
bat for a mark of .112 while
Reynolds figures read one hit
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Times Are Tough

It appears on the surface
Of things that perhaps the New
York Yankee ownership, which
also is proprietor of the New
ark Bears, is saving money on
its International League pos.
session in order to meet Ruth'S
salary.
A Newark newspaper has this
to say from the Bears training
camp in Lakeland, Fla.
'"The Newark Bears this sea-
son are not living in the lap of
luxury of previous years. The
food has neither been of high
quality nor of sufficient bulk
to satisfy. At first, the canny
ones ordered seconds and so
managed with the small por-
tiOns.
"But the hotel, which, it
seems, is taking the team on a
set 7cOntraRt4fSr the whole time
here, saw itself taking a fearful
beating, and it was ordered that
the Bears would have to content
themselves with what was put
In front of them.
"That was really hitting be-
low the belt. Players, who held
their peace while being stripped
of $1,000 here or $500 or $500
there in their contracts, are
yelping loud and long for a Sec
Ond lamb chop or another piece
Of pie.
"The regulars, who fOndly re.
call the palmy days of the AL.
caZar in st. Augustine, are find
ing it especially hard to become
recOnciled to the new order of
things"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

in eight times at bat for per
centage of 1925. Maybe the pair
will get. going in the games today
and tomorrow on schedule.
Kuhel is down" to play first
base once again. against Louis
vile here both today and tomor-
row, having idled yesterday. Rey-
nolds will get his chance against
the Biloxi State champions at
Biloxi tomorrow. he having been
left there by Manager Johnson.
Pitcher Alvin Crowder was to
make his initial start of the year
this afternoon. He will hurl the
first four innings, with Lefty Carl
Fischer finishing out the remain
ing five.
Pitchers Bob Friedrich, Lefty
Griffith and Frank Ragland are
to get the assignments tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
TOPS
15-YR.OLD MARK

Pete Lawhorn accomplished
something last night that count
less of the leading bowlers of the
city have been trying to do for
IA years, break the all-time
District League high set record.
His 438 set is just four pins
better than the mark rolled by
Ray Chaplin on February %, 1917.
1t was compiled with games Of
145, 148 and las. All three Of
Chapin's games were also in the
140s, Ken Thorpe had held high
set. 433, for the season.
The set permitted King Pin to
win two from Lucky Strike, and
hang up an 1879 set. The Luckies
had a 678 game, with Dutch"
Weidman chalking up a III
string. Carroll Days 367 topped
the losers, Scores:
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
DUB BOWLERS
ROLL AGAIN

Forty more "dubs" take the
field in the second block of the
Bill Wood dub" sweepstakes at
King Pin this afternoon and
night. .
Frank McNey assumed the lead
last night when he pounded out
a 583 while Tony Maley, the for.
mer leader, could only whittle SIG
naples. Thurmond Cordell is
third, due to a 587 set. Scores:
SECOND BLOCK
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Detroit 4. C.. Favored
In 'Y Track Meet

NEW YORK, March 19.-The
Detroit team is favored to retain
it's title in the National Y. M. C.
A. track and field champion
ships at the Second Naval Bat.
talon Armory in Brooklyn to-
night.
A full squad of % men will
carry the colors of the Detroit
"Y" into competition tonight
against over 200 other athletes
from Buffalo, Dayton, Ohio; Bal
timore, Wilkes-Barre, New Jersey
and New York. This is the larg-
est field of entries in the history
of the championships.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Tech High BOULers
Face BLick's Midgets

Tech High School bowlers will
trv conclusions with John Blick's
Midgets at Arcadia tonight.
The Techites include Pete Gia-
naris. Wilson Lee, Wilson Koontz,
Thomas Robertson and Bobby
Wray. The Blicks are Jackie
Simmons, Bill Sisler, Bob Chal-
fonte, AL Baer and Ouncie Har-
riSon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
N. Y. Tenpinners
Fail to Score

DETROIT, March 19.-Hot
shots from New York city failed
to live up to press agents no
tices at the 1882 American Bowl
ing Congress last night, but a
couple of WesternerS from Buf-
falo bowled 1922 pins to snag
first place in the doubles events
Charles j. Pankow and Kneeland
B. Wilkes, the Buffalo combina-
ton, with 1872, were AZ naples
ahead of the field today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
BASEBALL RESULTS

Washington. 9; Louisville. =.
WOlIywOOd, 6; n. Y. Giants. l.
Chicago Cubs. 8; Portland. !.
pittsburgh, s.; ). II. Seals, 3.
Detroit, l6; Oakland, 4.
Cards, 4; Phils, 3.
Braves, 3; AS, 3.
Jersey City, IA; ElOn College, D.
lndians. s; New Orleans. ..
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Marlboro, Concord
In Soccer PLdyOff

The soccer championship Of the
District will be settled tomorrow,
when the Marlboro and Concords
meet in the play-off of a Capital
City Soccer League tie.
Concord has twcie lost to the
Marlboro team during the year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

$500 Per Minute
Ruth Earns In Game
Million In Income
In Six World Series
Other EnlOLumentS
Bears Are Starring

Babe Ruth gets paid at the rate of little $500 per
minute for every second he is actually in ball game
It's interesting study this tremendous income that
the games highestpad performer Receiving $75
600 for participating in 154 games that in round
figures he gets $500 per contest Granting that the
game requires two hours for playing it merely mat
ter of simple arithmetic to arrive at the conclusion that
the Babes hourly income when actually in the game is
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
FIRST
Of AIDING
HIS TEAM
/ JAMES L. KILGALLEN
NEW YORK. March 19.-"If
Mr.. Street pitches me regularly
1 ought to win twO-thirdS Of

NEW YORK, March 19.-"If
Mr.. Street pitches me regularly
1 ought to win twO-thirdS Of
my games this year."
This statement was the near
est thing to a boast your. cores
pondent could extract from
Dizzy Dean, eccentric right
handed pitcher of the st. Louis
Cardinals, during an interview
recently at the world champions
training camp at Bradenton, Fla.
For Dean, like Art Shires of the
Boston Braves, is changed ball
player this season. He has quit
Dragging of his prowesS as a ball
player and is trying to transform
himself into one of those serious,
dependable hired hands.
Both "FlOps" So Far
So lar this season Dean and
Shires have been "busts" and,
worst of all, they have shed their
color. However, the season is
young.
Dean reminds you of Babe Her
man. Looks a little like him and
is built on his order, tall and
gangling. I sat with him on the
bench at Bradenton and here's
how he talked:
"T'H do all I can for the
Cards. Spoken quietly and
with becoming mOdeSty.) I've
learned that baseball is a bigger
business than thought.
"I'm not going to do any more
kidding around. The trouble
with me when 1 was up before
1 wasn't always beNring down
that S, in my conduct off the
field. / used to e fishing
when / should It have gone and
lots of times I wouldn't get up
in the mo-ning."
But now, Dean promised, he
has turned over a new leaf. He's
going to try to make good for
Manager Gabby Street, who has
been fine toward him now that
he's a good boy and in there try
ing.
Lost 10 Pounds by Flu
Dean said he has only recently
recoveredMfrom an attack of the
flu, during which he lost 10
pounds. He now weighs 1872
pounds, but is not right" until
he tips the beam around 1876 OF
1856.
In explaining his changed de-
meanor, Dizzy remarked that he
is married now, having on June
10, last, taken Miss Patricia Nash,
of Gulfport, Miss as his bride.
Their home is in Houston, Tex.
Dean has pitched only one ma
jor league ball game. That was
against the Pittsburgh Pirates in
1880, and he won it, 3 to /, al
lowing only three hits. But. on
account of his behavior, he was
released to Houston, where last
season he won 26 games and lost
only 10.
Pounded by BatterS
In his first two appearances in
exhibition games in Florida,
against the Philadelphia AS. and
the Cincinnati Reds, Dean was
pounded hard-much to the sur
prise of competent baseball
judges. He is reported to have
gone to Street and suggested he'd
hoffor Sand him hon% EA unI1ctnn
But Street replied:
Buckle up, boy, 1 know
you've got the stuff. I'll string
along with YOU"
The concensus of baseball men
is that the trouble with Dean
and Shires is they have been tax
ing themselves too seriously and
that once they loosen up and be-
come something like their old
selves again, the National League
will find they have two real ball
Ta1avprc in their midst
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Total. S2S 612 s4O Tot
ONCE A GUARD

George Zarynoff, heavyweight
wrestler, was a member of the
cars personal guard in Russia
before the country was over
thrown.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
A. A. U. FLOOR GAMES
AT TECH GYM

(NO games scheduIeG bODlght.)
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Saks. SO; Rockville, 90.
A, G. o.. SO; st. Martins, 32.
Highlanders, So; Park View Girls, .,
st. Martins Midgets, %; BrOOkland
Eagles, 10.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
Griffs Show Great Power
At Bat In Exhibitions
By GARRETT WATERS

MOBILE, Ala, March 19-Even though it may be little
early for figures the hitting of the Griffmen in their
exhibition games summary of their work at the plate
reveals that the team has packed plenty of
with the fail
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
The Cold Statistics

To help your memory, as we'll
as to prove a point, let us
tabulate for you Ruth's all-time
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

9IOU-or S4.UU per minute.
Is it any wonder that the
modern schoolbov. when asked
If some day he hopes to grow
up and become President of the
United States, replies: Nav,
I'm gonna grow up and become
another Babe Ruth"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

DAVE MAIEK
MILWAUKEE light heavy
weight, who lost to George
Nichols, Buffalo, in the final
10-round bout of the National
Boxing Association tournament
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19

Sam
Cordovano,
former
tackle on
the
Georgetown
University
eleven,
engages
Mario Giglio
in one of the
preliminary
matches at
Boiling
Field
Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
BY DAVID L. BEHNCKE
written for the United Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Twenty-one
pilots, locked out by E. L. Cord,
president of Century Air Lines, a
division of the Cord Corporation,
have agreed unanimously under no
consideration to back down in their
stand against Cords drastic pay cut,
approXimating 40 per cent.
The Pilots Association wishes it
to be clear that this is not fight
between Cord and his pilots, but a
fight between Cord and all air line
pilots of the country.
The Century pilots have kept
faith with Cord, but Cord has not
kept faith with the pilots. The
pilots have used every available
means of trying to. arbitrate. After
several conferences, we entered into
g, gentlemen's agreement, which
Cord violated by effecting a lockout
twenty-four hours in advance of the
date set for final arbitration
1t is highly improbable that Cord
can recruit a crew of experienced
air line pilots, capable of carrying
on safe operation and fly his cri-
motored planes day and night on
schedule, for the ridiculously low
pay scale Cord offers.
Pilots coming to Chicago to fill
vacancies of the pilots who were
locked out will be interviewed by
the association and the situation
will be explained fully to them.
If they then replace the pilots
who were locked out in their at
tempt to secure reasonable pay and
working conditions, they will be
listed as undesirables and forever
treated as such.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Watch fo1" Steamers
They Want Your Cash
They are here TO-DAY and gone tomorrow.

today gone
they gone, the money victims gave
food clothing, transportation kilograms
friends and parents
daily their racket Indianapolis They
kings
Steamers don't anything less than 81 often they
ST. S. $40 from individuals much from
Their plans laid weeks ahead They have
they think indianapolis worth" to them they generally
You safe from stemmers you
money your pocket
Steamers have hooked private citizens charity
policemen judges lawyers
Sometimes they work Again. helps their case
and regularly a posing wife
stranded in the city, do the stunt.
No is immune from their racket.
Local charity groups
The Times today stars series about
Page 2 The second story will appear Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
EDGAR WALLACE, FAMED
AUTHOR, DIES IN WEST
By United Press

By United Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Feb. 10.
Edgar Wallace, British author and
playwright, noted for his mystery
stories, died early today of double
pneumonia, after brief illness.
He contracted cold last week
which developed into pneumonia
Tuesday. The crisis came Tuesday
night, and although for hours the
writer fought for life, he died at
4:45 o'clock.
Robert Curtis, his secretary, and
Walter Huston, actor, friend, were
at the home when Wallace died.
Wallace would have been 81 years
old next April. His widow, Mrs.
Ethel Violet Wallace, was his Sec
ond wife. There are two sons and
two daughters. Mrs. Wallace left
England today aboard the Majestic
for his bedside.
Funeral arrangements will await
communication with her.
The author came here several
months ago to write screen plays
for R-K-O-Pathe, and had pro-
duced three, one of which is nearly
ready for production.
He had been in almost perfect
health prior to his illness.
AS he lay semi-conScious in his
home Tuesday night, too i'll to be
moved to hospital. London audi