davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
The Indianapolis
Bible
!. =. l. Institute

Undenominationall
The next semester begins Jan. 4 Two
year course We teach YOU the whole
Bible from Genesis 70 Revelation.
For particulars call st once. 527 State
Life ldg,, or call II. s7e7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
NOTED MEN TO
SPEAK IN CITY

The Rev. L. C. f. Fackler, pastor
OF st. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that he will speak Sun
day morning on THE Universal
Gospel" Holy communion will be
celebrated at this service.
The Dorcas society will entertain
the young ladies and their friends
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An
interesting program is being pre-
pared. Lunch will also be served.
re- In the evening at 1870, the Rev
= Roepke Of Olean, Ind, who is
. brought here under the auspices of
. the Brotherhood, will speak The
Rev Mr.. Roepke is the benevolent
minded pastor of southeastern In
: diana, who sent tons of food to In
dianapolis and also to the Lutheran
orphans home at Richmond, Ind.
-. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, DR..
; w. H. Lehman, superintendent of
missions of the American Lutheran
church, will address the Brother
3 hood. The meeting will be held in
{, church.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
. Beauty in Religion" is the ser
: mon topic of the Rev George S.
: Southworth in Advent Episcopal
church Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

5-Will Rogers gets lot of fun
out of Ambassador Bill" at the
Tuxedo and Belmont, Sunday.
Orchard Cromwell is in the
cast of "Shanghaied Love-" at the
Orpheum, Sunday.
Maurice Chevalier is the star
of Smiling Lieutenant" Sunday
at the Irving and Garfield.
SACK Oakie has the lead in
Touchdown" at the Hamilton,
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

9-Wallsce Berry in a scene
from The Champ at the Tacoma
and Rivo1i, Sunday.
1O-Richard Dix is the star of
Secret Service" at the Granada,
Sunday.
thames Dunn and Sally Eli
ers in over the Hill at the
Fountain Square, Sunday.
12-George Bancroft has the
lead in Rich Mans Folly" at the
Emerson, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

subjects of the Rev Edward Har1i-
son Daley of the First Church
United Brethren in Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

Satan Hath Desired Thee" and
The Devils Traps" are the Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

First Recognition of SubconSciouS
Faculties will be the 1890 a. m.
subject OF Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy be-
fore the Truth Center of Applied
Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

At the Second Moravian church,
the Rev. Milford Barrick of the
Y. M. G. A. will speak. At night,
the pastor. the Rev. Milford Barrick,
will speak. Also holy communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

With only limited amount of knowledge in regard to the
ton. becomes increasingly difficult to understand why Walter B.
Spencer of Connecticut Inhoasc Conference took
upon himself have the Tufts Fletcher Trophy withdrawn
the Newport basketball this week he alleged to
That unsuccessful his effort
the New England tournaments plans seems only fair and Just under
the and the credit of DR. Clarence Houston
director athletics Tufts that the New Haven High school prne-
allowed butt in the plans of the Newport tourney
with openly bgerent attitude According special dis
patch from the Rhode Island city, DR. Houston did not like the idea
of trying force him through newspaper publicity And why
should he? 2H"
Spencer of the Connecticut Conference last
severely rpmanded Central High authorities of Bridgeport for having
courage enough disregard his august edet by entering in
the Newport Not only did he reprmand but suspended
Central from sports time afwd then took the
of Dutch uncle and allowed the prods sons back into the
Who of Whot is MIR Spencer supposed to be?
Why should national with headquarters in Chicago
have autoerate control CONNECTICUT high schools
simply because has members this and is represented by Mt
Spencer
quite evident Mr. Spencer has gone of his to
kill every vesg of connected with the Newport tourney
which incidentally approved by the Rhode Island Secondary
School Principals Association and Tufts College which for six years
conducted the tourney right telegram from DR. Houston
approved by Tufts College authorities and definitely that the
Tufts Fletcher Trophy will be offered to the winner this year as
usual.
Again why should MIR Spencer try to with
the Connecticut play already Finished 1t looks like what
il little piece school politics with that much kicked
amateur mouase There's enough headaches
Chicago without bringing Of them this way through
National High School Federation other outfit New England
is grand little part of the country yet.
Out Milwaukee the Golden Key Society of Marquette Umver
y boys orange ans the juniper berry, between halves
basketball games Must be relief boy who has payd
like lemon for that first twenty minutes while the coach is having
his say.
Those Yale boxing matches at New Haven must be epcs OF
sp, as presented Albert Hail. where ones dignity
rued by the sound of left hook the whskers or the
ehng excited The fans gentlemen all are
politely asked refrain from cheering their vorie How good old
would down there Imagine his surprise when there wal
boos to greet him as he inhaled the resin dust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
HOOD in RETURN
GO WITH LARRIVEE;
| DOLAN VS. CARREN
Plenty OF Good Mittmen
on Waterbury A. G.
Card Tomorrow Night

AS the time for battle nears. To-
eel interest in the Leo Larrivee-
Billy Hood scrap set for tomorrow
night at the Phoenix Arena 10 in
creasing by leaps and bounds. The
boys around town, who are known
as fans" when they flank the ring
side have decided for themselves
that the main go looks like "a
good fight" which 10 the tipof that
they will probably be on hand in
large and convincing numbers.
AS a matter Of actual fact and
record, It should be O. whale Of
scrap. Using as o criterion, the
meeting Of the two youths two
months ago in Boston, and the
slam bang battle that they put up,
there is every reason to believe
that they will do their stuff in ey-
cry better style tomorrow night
X possible. Hood, o native OF Ply
mouth, Eng, Is one Of the very few
English ringmen Of thk> modern
era who are convinced Of the utter
truth of the famous Dempsey ad-
age, that "a good attack 10 the best
defense" Hood Is not boxer, ana
Larrivee always works beautifully
when he 10 being forced to hit In
self-defense.
Well-Nfatchcd
Then there's the Eddie Dolan
and Joe Red Garren mixup which
should be very interesting to fol-
lowers of both boys ana the fans
in general, who have not seen Red
punch around these parts In some
time, while Dolan beat Harry Ry-
der in his first pro showing two
weeks ago. Red has not been idle.
In fact, he's been going good
around New York fight clubs and
WHY possibly hand his friends here
quite q thrill tomorrow night.
Tony Travers, the New Haven
slugger, meets up with clever Bus
ter Hall, the New Rochelle darby
who looks better every fight. STAN
ley Nick, the young man who
helted things out with Eddie. Carr
two weeks ago Is on deck again,
this time with Lucien Larrivee,
which means plenty OF biff, bang
ard zowie! Saclsie Dillon of New
Haven and Joe vignali Of Town
Plot are down for q six round 60
that will also be something to look
at. FE 3at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BRISTOL HIGH FIVE
RECEIVE AWARDS

Manch ester. March 16-The
Central Connecticut Interscholas-
tic League basketball trophy was
presented to the championship
Bristol High school team this aft
crnoon by Principal Clarence p.
Quimby OF the Manchester High
school, holders of the trophy last
year. Presentation was made at o
Bristol school assembly.
The trophy Is a silver model OF
o basketball player poised on tip
toe on a base and holding a silver
basketball on his finger tips. 1t ~
considered the most beautiful and
Ia the most expensive Of the league
athletic awards. 1t was given by
the East Hartford Trust company,
Bristol, now has two legs and
Manchester one leg toward perma.
nent possession.
Letters were awarded to the
members Of the Bristol High
school basketball team at assem-
bly exercises in the auditorium OF
the school this afternoon. Princi-
pal Henry E. Cottle presided and a
number Of short talks were given.
Those to receive letters were
Manager stephen Palmisano, Cap
tain Dwight Hall. Andrew Palau,
Albert Gurske, Walter Utke, Frank
LePonte, Joseph Marc. Michael
PPavelchak and John DiGiovanna
The members Of the team also re-
ceiye silver basketballs for having
finished as runner-up In the an
nuaI. Yale Interscholastic Basket
ball tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
POINT SYSTEM
TO DECIDE STATE
TRACK WINNER
IL Connecticut Schools in
Second Annual Meet at
MiddIet0wn Saturday

Middletown, March 1.6.--Com-
plete entry-lists for the second an
nual Connecticut Interscholastic in
door track championship to be
held here Saturday show a total
of IL schools, representing all Sec
lions of the state, among the par
Elephants. They will send Is
men to compete in the races and
field events which are to be held
in Wesleyans new Alumni Athletic
building beginning at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
While Hillhouse high of New
Haven tops the list Of entering
teams with az men competing,
two Hartford schools, Buckley
and Hartford high are close Sec
onds with % and "a entries, re-
spectively. Other schools trail
along with outfits ranging In size
from 20 down to Danbury's one en-
trant
Added interest in the coming in
tersch olastics has been created by
the presentation of a handsome
silver plaque, to be known as tho
Atwell trophy to the winning team
in this years meet and In those Of
future years. Donated by r. J.
Atwell, local jeweler, the plaque Is
supported by two figures repre-
senting victory. 1t will be suit
ably engraved with the name Of
the winning team, which will hold
the trophy until within about two
weeks Of the championships Of the
following year. The plaque Will
be on display in the show-windows
Of the Atwell jewelry shop during
the latter part of the week.
The winner of Saturdays cham
pionship will be decided by the
point system, with four places
counting five, three, two and one
points respectively.
Schools taking part are: Lewis,
of Southington; Roger Ludlowe of
Fairfield; Bristol, Bulkeley Of
Hartford; Hartford Public High;
Danbury, Robert Fitch Of Groton;
Name h ester; Hillhouse Of New
Haven; Stratford, Warren Harding
Of Bridgeport; Central of Bridge
port; Woodrow Wilson of Middle
town; Windham; Woodbury.; Md
dletown and West Haven.
Several of the Hillhouse squad.
under Coach +. b. futile and of
West Haven, under Coach Finne-
gan, were practicing In the cage
here this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
PLAY
| ENGINEERS TONITE
Top City Junior Tourney
Games - Falcons and
Eagles Eliminated

The Boys club Cadets eliminat-
ed Lou Kelley's All-Stars from fur
ther competition In the city junior
basketball tournament last night
at the Phoenix avenue arena. 20 to
IL. Gen Damelio, Leavenworth
high forward, excelled for the win
'ners with nine points while Lake
Rosen with two less was the losers
best bet.
Walnut Hills Win
Joe Nash and Steve Homick each
registered five points last night as
the Walnut Hills won their second
round game defeating the Town
Plot Eagles, 16 to II. DiBiase and
Mistura featured for the losers
with four points apiece.
Aces Beat Falcons
Jimmy Menturwick. Johnny
Griffin and Joe Bagley were the big
guns in the Waterbury Aces "a to
20 victory over the Brooklyn Fall
cons. Frank Berardi registered
seven Of the Falcs markers.
Comm unities Out
Wally Clapp's Community Jun
Tors were ousted by "Jiggs' Muir
phys Hopeville A. c. "a to ~.
Eddie O'Donnell and BEEF MAJ
zarella featured for the winners
and Clapp for the locers.
To.night's Games
ESQ p. m.--Dixies VS. Metros;
referee, Healy.
7:15 p. m.--Warriors w Boys
club Spades; referee, Briotti.
8 p. m.--Bozzuto Speedboys vs.
Raymond Hillies: referee, Maloney
8:45 p. m.-Hotshots VS. Engi-
neess; referee, Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Manchester High
Ready for State
Swim Meet Sat.

Manchester, March i6.--The 10
members of the Manchester high
school swimming team that re-
Gently won the Central Connecticut
Interscholastic league swimming
meet for the fourth successive
time will be entered in the state
meet to be held Saturday afternoon
in the Carnegie pool. New Haven.
IIillhouse high Of New Haven. de-
tending champions are favorites to
win the title again this season
with Manchester, last years third
place team and Crosby high of
Waterbury, last winters runnerups
competing for the next two places.
The Manchester swimemrs are.
Captain Eddie Lithwlnski. Kicking.
Cowles. Gould. Treat ,Stechholtz,
Joslin, MoZzer. aCrney and Brown.
All but Gould. Stechholtz, Carney
and Brown are veterans from last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Mercantile Pinmen
at Annual Dinner

Fifty members and guests Of the
Mercantile Bowling league gath
cred at Mike Ferrick's Lakside tav-
crn last night to celebrate the clos
ing of their outstanding season on
the alleys. Scores were so close
that they had to be figured out in
tenths, while everybody concerned
seemed to have real good time
all year and last evening at their
festive blowout.
Secretary James F. Neagle pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, calling upon
the various team captains for re-
marks, most OF which were con-
gratulatory to the Fulton Market
team; winners Of first place In the
league. Diamond Ginger Ale de-
fcated the Cruess Markets In q
roll-off for second spot. Enter.
tainment was furnished by Sam
BARLOW and the Worden Milky
Way quartet, with some excellent
tap dancing presented by Misses
Lillian Mccoy, Helen Larkin and
Dorothy Sternberg, we'll known To-
cal favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Forty to One
Shot Wins in
English Handicap

Lincoln, England, March 10
(UP)--A. f. McKinlay's Jermone
Fandor, at 40 to ! in the betting,
won the Lincolnshire handicap to-
day, first big event of the 1882 fiat
racing season, which opened Mon
day.
b. Davis Dooley was second and
Capt A. Stanley Wilson'S Knight
Error, winner last year, was third.
A big field Of SO started. The race.
at one mile, was worth about $6,-
900 to the winner.
Dooley was 33 to 1 in the bet
ting and Knight Error so to J..
Miss v. Ellis Go Easy was fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

they Jenkins the better
taller heavier stronger
standing
going .. -. $50. -, .4.4 !. ......,. n,.s.a
giant and slammed him down near ne tried 10
Algerian to the edge OF the ring
manfuy The hysea crowd screamed advice
OF the Algerian loose -
coe" Bren jenkins adhsrsnt was man Of action He
hard waIop with bottle
with the Algerian fell out q the ring pulling Jenkins
the Algerian had ms
SUI jenkins stomach.
important beating
off the crowd that swarmed to lynch the Nex .net
the Algerian Giant jail MAYHEM charge
the Algerian at liberty
wouldn't Ale less through
wrestling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Elks' Bowling League Gossip

after losing the 2nd two, let Har-
vey bowl OF the first game. Lea
man finished up with four spares
In q row to take this contest and
overcome Fianagans lead. Bill
Stanton finished this game with a
double strike to make possible the
wine.
Charlie Carpenter, the great
Rabbit hole hunter, would have
knocked on second high single
without q mark last week only
for following the rabbit in the
Anal box to collect only 8 pins.
Alderman Belval, the newest
recruit in the league now pinch
hitting for the Bennett team. made
a great attempt to beat the odd
game from the Power team last
week, with his 123 score. but was
short Ave pins.
The ssHighlanders'' reg ined
some OF the ground they lost by
taking three straight from Pat
Gribbon's Lu M bcrmcn, Captain
Blanchard leSking his matestO VIC
tory with q 343 pinfall.
John Collins finished up with a
strike to hit 1T and beat the Top
notchers the odd game of the eve
ming. This win also put Patsy Nc
Partland's team above the 500
mark for the first time this season.
II Mark Ticrney only kept up
tho same pace he started with
there would have been no hope for
the "Highlandcrs." Mark came
in little late and started OF with
three spares In q. row.
After losing the FIRST two straight
by close scores, the WATERFOWL az
gregation went over the 500 mark
In the ANAL and stayed in tie for
first place. This two game victory
for Waters put them nearer first
place and increases their chances
Of entering 1t. Bill Ziegler was the
shining star for the Villagers.
BILLY CahiIl and his entire team
were hitting them right on tho
nose last week, and walked on
with three straight from the last
season cramps.
Bill verriker's Paintmen hi
1884 two weeks ago and only won
one game. So to even matters las,
week they stepped out and hi
1889 to take three straight from
the gasmen. This 1889 pinfall II
second high three to date. It was
O tough loss for Monaghan's team
who hit over 500 In two games.
We wish to inform our readers
that Jim Burns made bowling his.
tory last week by knocking on q
with his 500 pinfall.
In renewing an old chicken sup.
per fued, Loughran took three
straight from Sullivan's team, who
had visions Of climbing into prize
position. On only one game, tho
second, did either team show any
real bowling.
In the postponed match between
Harpin and Monaghan there wa.
plenty Of good bowling. Harpin'i
mon collecting q high single Of 56s
and o total pinfall Of 1859 to wiz
two games. Ed Launais held in
dividual honors with q la single
and Sos pinfall.. Doc Shanahal
led the opposition with q 84S pin
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
LOCAL GUARDS TO
ENTER TOURNEY
Waterbury in Second An
nual Event in Hartford,
March Is, as Defending
Champions

The second annual Connecticut
National Guard basketball tournn-
ment will be held at the state ar
mory, Hartford, March 25, 70 ana
IN. Last year the tournament was
held at New Haven, q teams COM
peting. 49,,
London, Milford, New Britain
Bristol, Manchester, Wa!lingford'
Willimantic. Danbury, Waterbury,
defending champions, and Bran
ford are expected to enter teams
this year. Entries close Saturday
night.
The tournament will be SUPER
vised by Lieutenant Frank w. Rus
sell. athletic director Of the Hart
ford National Guard units.
Itsis expected that beginnins
Friday night, March 25. at 7
o'clock. there will be a game an
hour for 80 hours Of playing time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Next Monday afternoon, Scho-
field will have the battery candi-
dates together in the Crosby gym,
with regular team workouts to fol-
low later at Hamilton park when
the weather is something akin to
permissible. Ned Farley and
Tommy Kaukas seem to be the
only pitching material on hand
just now, though both boys did
we'll last season and should be
real factor in Crosby victories this
year.
Passing On.
The veteran outfield of Colby,
Jimmy Freyer and Eddie Di Napoh
is out OF the picture, while the in
field of 1881, aside from George
Muligan is lost for play this year.
Jarvis at second, Dunn at shortstop
and Harnick at third will have to
be replaced, while the classy bat
terry OF Ike Kern and Albie Burke
is also out. Martone, Zegrin and
Murphy will decide the catching
duties for Crosby this season from
present indications. The team won
10 of IA games last year and 10
OUT VI i thO 5CaSou PhSNsOecs
On the List.
Here's the 1882 schedule in-
GLIDING two games each with Maui
gatuck and Wildly:
April 26, Ansonia, home; April
80, Gilbert. away; May 9. Nauga-
tuck, home; May T. Bridgeport
Central, home; May 10. Bridge
port Central, away; May 10. Gill
bert, home; May II. Harding,
away; May 10, Gilbert, home;
May II, Harding, away: May Fl,
wildly; May "a, Torrington. away;
May 2S, Ansonia, away; May 81.
wildly; June 4, Torrington, home;
June Z, Naugatuck, away; June
10, Stonington, away; June al,
Buckley, away.
Wilbur Dunn, Harold Klies and
Tony Trotto will be among the
infield candidates this season. It Is
expected, while the status of Null
ligan is uncertain and will depend
upon his desire to try for posi-
ton on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Eagles and Arrows
Tomorrow Night

. New Haven. March 16-The
only week night game on the Can
adam American schedule for the
at the Arena here tomorrow night
New Haven Eagles will be played
when the Elm City hockey club
takes OH the Philadelphia Arrows.
The Arrows. with late starting
team. have been making q great
bid to gain place in the Anal
championship playoffs. but New
Haven can put them out tonight
through a victory and that Is just
what Manager Joe Simpson Is aim
ing for.
The club Is primed for victory
and with the team at full strength
there Is every indication of a holly
contested game.
All seats for the game are re-
served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
EX-NOTRE DAME
BOY ELI CAPTAIN

New Haven. Conn, March 10
- (UP) - Robert O'COnnell.
Cortland, ". Y, has been elected
captain of the Yale Basketball
Team.
O'ConnclI played center on
this years five and was a trans
fer from N0tre Dame. He was
awarded the II. +. WoOtlcock
cup for scoring the highest per-
centagc Of fouls In IntcrcOllc.
giatc Basketball League games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

One Of the toughest battles OF
the season occurred last week, when
Jim COurtncy's East End Boys
knocked OF Flanagan's team for
three straight games. Since the
h d leap system started three
years ago, no team has managed
TO 60 through season without
suffering 3 game loss. Every
team except Flanagan's had been
beaten 3 this year, SO Il looks ~
though Il just had TO be his turn
last week.
The East Enders had their
horses out and were riding Flana-
gan hard, but Jim came up smiling
and showed real sportsmanship in
allowing Leaman Harvey to bowl.
after he came In at the end Of the
End game. Flanagan had COM
Portable lead In the first game and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Y Wrestlers to
Meet WATERFOWL

Harry Shackley's Central Y
wrestling team will go to grips with
"Chick" Lawson's WATERFOWL grap-
piers in q series Of bo,,ts at Wa
tertown high school Friday even
ing. The WATERFOWL Lions club Is
sponsoring the event and will en-
terrain at the Community House
following the bouts where coffee
and" will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
SUCCESS!

st Petersburg, Fla. March TO-
(uP)--Babe Ruth Is unof!icially
scheduled to sign his 1882 contract
with Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner
Of the New York Yankees. today
Babes salar yis expected to be be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 on q
one.year contract. Rupert has
offered $4,000 and Babe has de.
manded $50, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Green Crosby Team Faces IS Game 1882 Bdsebd Slate
= Observation-Disclosures
Scrap Book
- BY I'm NC GRATA

say wrestling that crowd just rs
years read Of the times. ~
Were Algerian graphing
enta and a o q
ajah into life via his MANAGER little Frenhman They
the Algerian with Tom Jenkins
attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
SCOVILL VICTORS
OVER BEARDSLEY

HOWE Kraft registered is points
last night as Scovill's took an un-
interesting 80 to % decision from,
Beardsley and Wolcott In the Feat
ure Dusty league offering at the
Central y before a meager nano-
full Of fans. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Brass Lose Again.

Eddie Bagley led his Telephone
quintet ito. a 80 TO 20 win over
Paul Mulcahy's American Brass
cagesters in the preliminary, scor-
ing IL OF his teams markers.
Johnny Dunn annexed 10 of the
losers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Battery Candidates
Start Work Monday;
No Veteran Material
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

coachs life is just problem after another. With
rather disastrous basketball almost behind him. Coach
Billy Schoeld Of Crosby is faced with the herculean
feat Of building UP representative baseball team that will
make some sort of acceptable showing fifteen game
season that gets under way April 26.