davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 26.-Follow-
ing John Heydler's suggestion that
more of the old pepper be injected
into baseball, the major leagues
have adopted the song, "Scrappy
Days Are Here Again" for the new
deal 1888 season.
This refrain, inspired apparently
by Prexy Heydler Of the Nationa
circuit, went over with a Wallop-
in tact, several of them-at its Of
fetal inaugural in the nations capt.
tai Tuesday, when the New York
Yankees and Washington Senators
assisted by some 300 fans and 6
squad of police, staged the best
free-for-all fight presented in the
majors for many years.
The Yanks BANKED Washington
16 to 0, Tuesday, the most lopsidec
score of the season, Russell Var
Alta, southpaw recruit from St
Paul, pitched five-hit game
against the Senators in his first
major league contest, and got -four
hits himself, and Lou Gehrig clout-
ed his furth home run of the sea-
son.
The defeat enabled Cleveland to
replace Washington at third place
in the American League by virtue
of a 4-to-1 victory over st. Louis
Frank Pytlak, catching in his first
full game of the season, gave the
Indians victory by driving out a
homer with two mates aboard in the
seventh. Clint Brown won his third
game in as many starts.
Boston advanced to sixth place by
beating Philadelphia, 6 to 4, tagging
Lefty Grove with his first defeat OF
the season.
st. Louis advanced to a tie with
Brooklyn for fourth place in the
National League by walloping Pitts
burgh, 10 to 3, inspired by the
presence of Rogers Hornsby at Sec
ond base after an absence of si1
years. Bill Hallahan registered his
third victory in three starts.
ShortStop Dick Bartell drove out
four doubles in four times up as the
Phillies downed Boston, to l, re-
placing Brooklyn in the leagues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Q DotUn The Alleys Q
; WITH LEFTY LEE

session, Les Koelling leading the News to
the win with a total of GOT on counts of
PA, 222 and III
Wray rolled an even 500 and Central
States Envelope also won two from Prest-
o-Lite, as the Citizens Gas Company
team took all three from Safety Boosters
despite a $40 series by Holtzmeyer I'm
derwood counted 600 for the winners.
Crescent Paper rolled games at which the
Phillips Sc team will roll later. Quinnette
tossed in a CIT count during this play.
Monon won the team championship of
the Transportation League. but the vet
@eran 1 L. r. r. star Pete Miller. was
the individual champion. topping Dar-
ringer by margin OF three pins per
game.
Dick Nordholt lowered the colors of
Charlie Cray IN the Reformed Church
League. nosiug him out with an average OF
1873 10 Cray's 1875 This is the first time
in many years that Cray failed to win
the individual championship in this loop.
The 1884 meeting OF the Women's Inter-
rational Bowling Congress has been
awarded to Indianapolis it was announced
IN Peoria TUESDAY night. where the 1888
tourney IS in progress. Mrs. Helene
krltSch of INDIANAPOLIS was named new
treasurer Of the w. l. B. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Dick Itching For Fight.

MYTH genuine feuds on between
w Yankees and Senators and
Cubs and Cardinals, it is said the
Phillies are trying to manufacture
one with any team that feels the
need of working up a hate. Dick
Bartell, pint-size shortstop, already
has been accused of going out of his
way to annoy opposing players.
Brooklyn blames the spiking of
Joe Judge on Bartell and last Sun
day scribes in New York reported
Bartell barged into big Bill Terry
and shouldered him on the nose
Bartell is acting captain of the Phils
in the absence of Pinkie Whitney
Dick confined his aggressiveness
to hitting the ball Tuesday and
smashed out four doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Indians Drop Scarritt

before departing for long
Id road trip today, the Indians of
Red Killefer announced the out
right release of outfielder Russ
Scarritt. who has lost his speed on
account Of bad legs. The Tribe
chief said he has lines out for an
other fly chaser who carries a punch
at the plate as well as swift leg
work in the pasture.
The Indians Will open on the road
in Kansas City Thursday and will
be away from Perry stadium until
May 10, playing in six enemy camps.
The Louisville Colonies will make
their first 1923 appearance in In
dianapolis on May 49, The Indians
were idle Tuesday and again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

TINE first hole in one of the reg
i ular golf season was reported
today. Francis Klein, playing his
second year of golf at Sarah Shank
broke the ice with an ace at
the south side links, making a neat
mashie shot on the 135-yard No. .
hole. The trick was performed
right before the eyes Of Clayton
Schulz, course pro, and Lou Smith,
who were playing with Klein.
The Sarah Shank boys are planning a
big season and already have held one
organization meeting, The second get to-
g@t5er VII be held at the cTi6 house
bers should be there.
Election of officers for 1888 and round
table discussion of the season tournament
schedule will be held. The southsiders
plan team matches with other clubs in the
Indianapolis Public Links Association and
also plen to have an active womens
organization before long.
1t is pretty tough to crowd 800 players
on a nine-hole course in any one day.
but that is what happened. at Sarah
Shank last Sunday. There wasn't very
much space between foursomes. but it was
a happy crowd that found time to COM
ment on the greatly improved condition
of the course.
A S a tribute to Judge William
n A. Pickens, a veteran golfer
the Riverside club will dedicate its
opening season tournament next
Saturday and Sunday to him and
call it the "Pickens blind par
tournament.
Pickens. who was around River
side when it was a baby as a golf
course, is the oldest playing men,
Der of the club.
The regular women's tournament was
held TT Avalon Tuesday beneath an in
viting sunshine, and thirtythree players
turned out. Roy Smith. club pro. looked
over the field and missed several of the
old regulars. but sighted many new faces
which. he says. indicates when the reg
ulars get in action. Avalon is going ia
have a banner year in women's golf.
As for the results, Mrs. r. A. Staudt
captured first honors in Class A. for the
lowest handicap players She had gross
los. Mrs. W. H. Bridges took honors in
Class with Ill and Mrs. H. d. Moore
won Glass C with score of 127.
=
In addition. prize was posted for the
player using the feyest number Of puts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Yanks, Senators Shift
Blame for First Fight
for-AN Between Rival Players and Fans: Colonel
Rupert Says Myer Should Be Suspended
By United Press


CHICAGO, 26Charles
Earl Whteh Washington pitcher Chapman New
ouhelder Indefinitely William
Hadge of the American League for fist fights Tuesday
YankeesSenators Washington
penalty
F1arridge Philadelphia will confer with
Umpe Moriarity handled Tuesdays game will
ruling talking
pires participants in the outbreak
by the umpires
mite Pre-
Senator'S declared he would protest Buddy
anything
suspended temporarily Moriarty Geisel
along with pitcher Whtehl
the
President Will Hardge of the American League Chicago
is punishment lie
repeating
nods Jaw last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Makes Elm Gasp
Rookie MohIer, Signed as
Gate Attraction, StirS
Coast Loop.

By United Press
7 OS ANGELES, April 26.-Young
~ Orville Mohler, who was one of
the best collegiate football quarter
backs at Southern California, has
become the sensation of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League.
He was given his first chance as
a regular shortstop by the Angels
last week and for the six games he
played, established quite a record
for a rookie.
Mohler went to bat twenty-one
times and made twelve hits for a
81 average. His twelve bingleS in
cluded three home runs, one triple
and double. In the field, he made
one error in twenty-five chances.
Originally signed only as a draw
ing card, the eX-collegian had four
turns at pinch-hitting failing to
connect, to bring his official average
to .40O, one point less than Earl Nc
Nicely of Sacramento, league leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
3 City Amateur
Boxers Beaten

By United Press
BOSTON, April 26.-Eight new
national amateur boxing champions
will be crowned tonight from thirty
two survivors.
Homer Brands of San Francisco,
only defending champion entered
this year, was among the quarter
final losers Tuesday night, dropping
the decision to Frank Wilson Of
Boston in the 175-pound class.
Three indianapolis boxers we're
eliminated Tuesday, John Chesunas
losing to Dan Milillo of Cincinnati
in the 147-pound class, Lowell Kurtz
bowling to George Prymmer, Cleve-
land heavyweight, and Edward
Schmidt being stopped by Arthur
NIignone, Providence Or. - middle
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
With Pills Five Years.

DANCROFT'S name always is
- mentioned when the great
shortstops Of baseball are discussed.
He started his career in the little
minors. in the old Wisconsin Illinois
League, and stepped up to the Pa
cif1c Coast circuit. remaining three
years before Cap Neal signed him.
Dave stayed in Philadelphia five
years and landed with the Giants in
1920, where he gained the rating as
the ace shortstop Of the day. In
1924 Bancroft shifted to Boston as
playing manager and after four
years with the Braves transferred
to Brooklyn and then back to New
York as coach and chief assistant
under John McGraw.
When McGraW tossed up the
Giants reins last summer Bancroft
passed out Of the majors and was
signed by Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
s ySSSSS { ES!z'1{z

on the round and Mrs. E. w. Roesener
won the award with thirty taps. Mrs
Ben Stone was second with 33 and Mrs.
R. A. stuadt. the low gross winner took
Several of the women indicated they
were not ready for 10 holes. of play yet
for them. Mrs. Gerald B: Simmons was
winner with score of 81. Smith. who
has been pro Ct Avalon lo for o egh a. y gsT
ers was the largest he ever has started
on such an early season day at Avalon.
n
George Soutan, just back from
Florida, ventured outside the Broad
moor clubhouse today and inlmedi-
ately wished he had brought some
of the southern weather with him.
Weather can not interfere with
plans, however, and Soutar and the
golf committee are in action get
ting the season schedule underway.
They plan to start things off with
a bang of novelty. The opening
tournament on Sunday, ay 7, will
be eighteen holes medal score with
all the green cups being the novel
eight inch variety causing so much
discussion now. Broadmoor is not
buying the cups and they are going
to be home made ones fit to dis
card right after the event. Soutar
said 4.25 inch cup will be the style
at the club this year.
=
If you are interested in the large cup
iGea. take a run out to Indian Lake Sun
day and watch the match between Bill
Heinlein and Dave Mitchell against Bobby
Dale and Happy Alyea. Bill and Dave will
use the regulation IA in. cups on each
green. and Bobby and Happy will putt for
the special eight-inch cups to be placed
on every green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

The Em-Roe Commercial League COM
pleted its organization last week and will
play Saturday afternoon baseball in the
indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association
William Martin of the Bader Coffee team
was elected president; Gail Smith, In
dianapolis Cubs, was elected vice-pres-
dent Virgil Perkins of the printers
secretary treasurer. The league will open
next Saturday afternoon with the follow
ing schedule: Indianapolis Cubs vs. Unity
Riverside 7. Stuck Coal vs. Printers
Rhodius /. Bader Coffee VS.. Hercules
Ellenberger 1.
The Commercial League will use umpires
assigned by the indianapolis Umpires AS
ISOLATION,
indianapolis Tigers without a game
for Sunday and would like to book one
with a city team holding a permit for
Riverside or Garfield. Write Larry Nc
Laughlin. IS Virginia avenue or 1918 South
Talbot strest. Kelly All-Star Juniors
notice.
J. w. Bader Indians will start their
Commercial League campaign meeting
Hercules A. C. at Elenberger No. l Sat
urday afternoon. Sullivan or Wuench will
do the hurting for the A. c. with Wvss
or Massing receiving. Indians will have
Sam Orvis or Steve Furtvo on the mound
with Percideld or Abbott catching.
All Badger PLAYERS requested to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

ANY fast semi-pro team desiring the
services of a second baseman. call DR.. Sal
ask for John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Original Forgotten Man.

THE Phillies won the National
Il League pennant in 1915 with
Pat Moran as manager Neal as
scout and Bancroft as star short
stop. Dave was a whiz, an ineXpen-
sive gem for a scout to dig up, but
Neal was to learn that gratitude
was only to be found in the diction-
airy when the Philly owners were in
the counting house.
Neal, who had much to do with
supplying Moran with pennant tai
ent, wasn't even cut in on the Phil
lies world series money that year.
Just one Of the original forgotten
men," Neal describes himself today
when he thinks Of the hundred
grand the Quakers received for one
of his nuggets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Kerry Patch and Swivel in
Practice Sprints for Derby

Swivel, FLY queen and conqueror
of Repaid last Saturday, went three
furlongs in :37 Us, while Caesar S
Ghost went the same distance in
:35 is. Projectile, a stable mate of
Swivel, went swift mile in 1:41 3-5.
Meanwhile, a muddy track at
Chuchill Downs, Louisville, con-
fined most Of the candidates train
ing there for the $4,000 classic to
short sprints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

By Times Special
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
26.-Candidates for the Kentucky
Derby on May 6, worked out over a
fast track here Tuesday.
Kerry Patch, recently arrived
from New York, breezed three fur
longs in 81 3-5. The winner of the
rich Belmont Futurity last fall ap-
peared in excellent shape. He prob
ably will start in the Chesapeake
stakes Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
STATE MEET ACTION TONIGHT

STATE MEET ACTION TONIGHT
Two teams, the Muncie Star and Mills
Insurance from Kokomo. will roll their
sS ss t01ny game co on 19s pFGhe
will rest again until Friday at p m.
when fourteen teams from Shelbyville.
Peru. Kokomo and Indianapolis take their
whirl at the naples. The Recreation Five
from Peru Will be captained by the vet
eran star. Harry Schneiderman, who
always has been numbered we'll up in the
Harshman. another old timer, Will captain
the Red Crown Ethyl team from Indian
apolis on this squad.
SATURDAY. and Sunday the best that South
Bend Hammond. Richmond. Muncie. East
Chicago Terre Haute. Evansville, Mish-
awake and Indianapolis have TO offer Will
appear on the state tourney drives. Two
OF the squads Sunday, night will be in
dianapolis teams. with the city cham
pion AuguStiner and the BarbasolS as the
fayorites. Mis-LiS-McCahin, the team
that outScored all local qu!ntets in the
recent A. B. c. meet. also Will roll al this
time.
Jess Montague. rolling with the Kirsch-
ner Body team in the Delaware League on
these alleys Tuesday. looked like another
bowler his first two games rolling l6l
and l66. but in his anal try started Strik-
ing from the opening frame. until his final
bail when that fatal No. 10 pin refused to
II oop is is Sanctioned s3 and Montasue viii re-
ceive the silver medal award from the
American Bowling Congress Tor his feat,
In addition to this prize his big game
gives him the prize for this leagues high
single game. Montsgue's three-game total
was 626 and his team won all three games
from the Schmitt Insurance. Other games
resulted in a triple win. for Schmitt,. War
rem Seed and the Blackhawks from Inland
Container Old Gold and Coca Cola. and
an odd game win for Tuxedo Feed from
s and S. Body. Other honor counts were
Miller 625 E. Sargent. 62e, Houston. COG.
and Free. 604.
only one contest was completed in the
Ladies Social League plaY on the Hotel
Antler alleys. the Happv Wonder Bakers
winning two from Mvron s. Harlan IN
surance Kehl starred during this plav
with a total OF $50 on Eames Of us. ia
and 200. Junemann rolled 52l. Crane. Sill:
burnett $50: Wiese. SOL. and Wiesman.
5oi The other teams in this loop were
attending the Womens international meet
at Peoria.
This Hoosier Pete team OF the Com
nercial League found the Abels-Fink
team IN form during this loops play on
the Parkway alleys. and lost the entire
set 10 these boys. who scored a total Of
1855 on games of COS sS4 and 1000
frank Coval featured with a 243 finish.
The Indianapolis News nosed out Pure
OH for an odd game win during their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
SILENT HOLSTERS BOW

Miller's three-hit pitching and the
batting of Greedy and Ayres gave
Washington high school its third
consecutive diamond victory Tues
day, a 7-to-1 triumph over Indiana
Deaf School nine.
Miller struck out ten batsmen.
Cooper gave the Continentals eight
hits and the Silent Hooslers COM
mitted four errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
By Eddie Ash
Rise of Bancroft Is Related by Neal
Indians Are in Market for New Talent
Dave BANCROFT, mana

DAVE BANCROFT manager of the Minneapolis NIilers,
was 100000 shortstop once, according to Cap Neal
Louisville Colonel business manager Neal used to be
Tor the Phy Nationals and picked off Bancroft at Portland
Ore for the of $4,000 and $500 players. The deal
was made after several other scouts passed the youngstr
and after Cleveland had permitted option to expire Later
the Phies sold Bancroft the New York Giants for $780,
900 in cash and Shortstop Art Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CARDS GET SPRINZ

d. INCs SpCclNI
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 26.-Joe
Sprinz. formerly with Cleveland in
the American League and Indi-
annapolis in the American Associa-
ton, was purchased Tuesday by the
st. Louis Cardinals from Columbus
He will replace Bob O'Farrell, in
jured veteran, as second-string
backstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Cchaefer Gains
in Cue Series

By Times Special
CHICAGO. April 26.-Featuring
his play with a run of 80, Jake
Schaefer, San Francisco, won Tues
day nights block, $50 to 30, from
Willie Hoppe in A innings. It was
the second block in the world
cushion carom series.
Hoppe is leading, 500 to 1852, in the
1900 point match. Hoppe is the 1871
title holder Schaefer's high mark
was registered in the twenty-fourth
inning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CENTRAL NORMAL COPS

Central Normal outslugged N. G.
A. G. U. to capture 15-to-14 dia-
mond victory in eleven innings at
Riverside Tuesday.
Normal tied the count with one
run in the ninth and both teams
scored four markers in the tenth
frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Van Atlas Pitching and Cehrig's
Homer Give Yanks 100 Victory

third place. Ed Holley pitched fine
ball for the Phils, Berger's homer
keeping him from a shutout.
Jim Bottomley's third home run
of the season with two mates aboard
in the fifth spurred the tail-end
Cincinnati Reds to a to victory
over Chicago. 1t was the Cubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-Colonel
Jacob Rupert, brewer who owns
the New York Yankees, believes the
question of penalties in connection
with Tuesdays battle in Washing
ton centers on the kick Buddy Myer
is alleged to have given Ben Chap
man.
The colonel told the United Press
he thought Myer should be kicked
out of baseball if he kicked Chap
man while the Yankee player was
on the ground"
Rupert thought the question of
whether Chapman spiked AIyer
while sliding into second base was
incidental because every one knows
that a baseman is likely to be
spiked unless he gets out of the wav
OF player sliding in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

fourth consecutive defeat.
Mel OFT contributed four-bagger
with two men on base in the second
inning as New York trOunced
Brooklyn, 8 to 2. Three Brooklyn
errors aided the Giants, and Hal
Schumacher pitched f1ve-hit ball for
the Terrymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
HOOK IN MUNCIE RING
Hard-Fighting Local Bantam to
Take on Collins.

Henry Hook, aggressive Indian
apolis bantamweight boxer, will per-
form in Muncie Thursday night
meeting Jackie Collins over the ten
round route. Hook is in the midst
Of winning streak and was re-
ported in top shape today for the
Thursday scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Welker Cochran, three cushion bill
lard champion, shattered a So
year-old record at cushion caroms
Tuesday night when he scored IS
against Gene Hurwitt, northern
California balkline champion. Coch-
ran won, $50 TO So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

The Indianapolis News nosed out Pure
oil for an odd game win during their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

"The Yankees were simpy sore and
made this latest attack because we
had just beaten them two in a row.
Chapman simply took it out on
Myer and went out of his way to
do it,"
The trouble began when Chapman
spiked Myer while sliding into sec
ond. Myer retailiated by kicking
Chapman while he was still on the
ground. The Yankee jumped up
and the two began to punch each
other. Players and umpires pulled
them apart and ordered them from
the field. But that was only the
beginning.
AS Chapman walked past the
Washington bench on his way to the
showers, the Senators, especially
Earl Whitehill, heaped a torrent of
abuse on him. Chapman swung at
Pitcher Whitehill. Most of the two
teams quickly joined in the melee
and a dozen fans got in some good
ticks, too. Five of the fans were
arrested when riot call brought a
wagon load of police who subsued
the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
500 to Honor
Cage Champs

Indiana's two prep cage cham
pions will be honored at banquet
Thursday night at Hotel Antlers,
and 500 fans are expected to take
part in the celebration.
Cathedral, HooSier and national
Catholic champion, and Martins
vile, 1. H. S. A. A. title winner, will
be the guests. Three prominent
college mentors - Noble Kizer of
Purdue, George I1eogan of Notre
Dame, and Leonard Sachs Of 10y
ola, also will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CARD THINLIES FALL

Southport high school trackmen
dropped a 6712 to 471a decision to
Frankfort at the Cardinal field
Tuesday. Meade of Southport and
Cook and French of the winners
shared honors with eleven points
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Butler Opens Diamond Play;
Track Stars I'm Drake Meet

four-mile relay. Tauer will enter
the high hurdles and will team with
Knisely, Bradford, and probably
Weger in dash relay. Coaches
Fermon Phillips and Paul Hinkle
will accompany the athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
BALL BUMPS FRANKLIN

BIZ Uaited Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April 26.-Bau
State pounded out seventeen hits off
two Franklin college pitchers to win,
IA to 5, here Tuesday. The game
was called in the eighth inning be-
cause of darkness.
Franklin ............ 101 Dol IL .
Ball State ........... 600 SIS 3x-l4 IT 2
French Poison and Gallagher; Hinsley
and Good.