davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
IL Schools
.ta
Clash Here

Athletes representing twelve high
schools will open competition at,
Tech field Saturday in the local
sectional of the thirtieth annual
Indiana High School Athletic As
ISOLATION track championship First
and second place winners in the
local meet will compete with first
and second place winners from
fourteen other sectionals to be held
over the state Saturday in the
state championship carnival at But
Ter one week later.
Shortridge, Tech and Washington
predominant the local field and
have entered strong teams. Beech
Grove, Ben Davis, Greenfield, Man
ual, New Bethel, Pittsboro, Plains
field, Southport and Warren Cen
trail also Will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

game for Sunday CITY and state teams
write Forrest fa Hende s 225 North Rural
at Riverside. All PLAYERS notice.
Manager Robert Baldwin has his In
dianapolis Recorders in top shape and is
ready to schedule games with fast state
Baldwin 5l0 Indiana avenue. or call Ii.
1922. All members are requested to at
tend tonights meeting at 025 Fayette
street. Apt. 2.
Fifty-Second Street Merchants will hold
Friday at $50 D. m. in preparation for
the Em-Roe Senior League game with
Forester Cubs at Riverside 4 Sunday. Try
outs are invited to report.
Christamore Juniors have permit for
oversee Ever No: s Sunday at noon; ANY
team desiring a game call Be. 1l75 to-
night between 7 and o'clock.
Gains Lunch nine of the .Em-Roe Senior
and will hold an important meeting Fri
day night at 8 D. m. at Gains restaurant.
AL pl aye VINO expect to play Sunday are
: Lebanon Holmes-Rider will play at
Greenfield Sunday and on May 81 will 90
dates. State mines desiring strong op-
POSITION, write. or wire William Rider.
the West Side Chevrolets last year win
ming seventeen of twenty games against
some OF the best teams in the state. Ben
Lazy is asked to. get in touch with Bill
Rider. 1912 Belefontaine street.
Model Creamery. desires games with
strong teams. Indianapolis Reserves are
asked to call DR.. 1850 for a game at
Riverside No. on any date.
Broad Ripple Smoke House A. c. de
feated New Augusta. to 4 Lee and F.
Darnell starred at bat. Broad Ripple holds
a permit for a diamond at Forty-ninth
street for Sunday. Call HUI. 1926 or write
Joe Grossart of Model Creamery. notice
OHara Sans will play Charlottesville
<. G. SUNDAY. Practice will be held Fri
day evening and all playerse wanting to
perform SUNDAY must attend or call Oh.
34l8-W- Dave Neal and Harry Denneman
are asked to call above number.
.Pflummville Tigers will play the strong
Midway. Flyers Sunday at Pfummville
4:3O. Following PLAYERS be sure to turn
out Sunday even if they can not attend
drill today. Johnny Costello. Fred Nc
Kinney. and good pitcher ANY pitch
Ing IN candidate aE please report Sunday not
later than 2 p. m. The tilt Sunday Will
day.
Oak Hill Flashes will PLAY at Douglas
Park Friday. meeting East End All-Stars
report at 1880 Flashes want game for
Sunday Call Cherry l453W.
indianapolis Tigers will plav Mars Hill
SUNDAY. with Hall and Love as the Prob
able Tiger battery. There will be a prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

been taken to insure more evenly con-
tested event, both from the low gross as
well as the low net score basis.
Each entrant is required to be a mem
Der OF some private or municipal organ
lzed club and as such have a certified
handicap. AS any unattached golfer can
Join municipal club for a minimum dues
of 81, this is not regarded as hardship
but will help greatly in downing protests
that usually arise after some player
claims an outrageous handicap allowance
and then gallops in a winner with ease
Wagner advises that golfers Join some
club at once to get in sufficient rounds
to insure a properly figured handicap be-
fore the tournament. Otherwise they will
be given penalty handicap.
y
Dick Collins of SpaIdings will act as Of
fetal starter and all protests will come be-
fore committee composed of Eddie Zim-
mer. chairman; Bernie Lehman. Ed Lem
noX and Max Buell..
Early entries are advised and Wagner
is ready to receive them and assign start
ing times Mail YOUR fOursome or teIe-
phone it to him at once: Clifford E. Wag-
oner. tenth floor Illinois building or phone
Ri. 95O5. The membership fee which per
mits play in all tournaments sponsored bv
the district association is So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

rest and, taking him by and large,
fore and aft. is very annoying per-
son, indeed.
He likes to get in close and bang
away at the delicatessen shop, OF
kitchen pantry, as it is more tech
nically known, and because of this
fact, some of the boys are saying
that he is very apt to take the Gu
ban Kid. who does not like it down
stairs, as who does, my dear Cuth-
bert?
Should this eventuate, it would be
a cruel blow to art. The Cuban
Kid is "a spirited picture of grace
and poetry in action, master boNef
with finished formula of hitting.
That it is possible to offset these
artistic gifts with bovine ruggedness
and ilnoouth lab6ri not happy to
contemplate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Seaman Watsons BodyPunching May Upset Kid Chocolate

I say mysterious because Kid
Chocolates pretenses to the cham
pionship are recognized only in a
limited area, one Freddie Miller be-
ing acclaimed the champion in all
the states under the Jurisdiction of
the National Boxing Association.
.
DE that as it may, the London
- barkeep and the Cuban Kid are
worthy representatives and the
chances are that they, along with
Miller, comprise practically all the
class there is to the featherweight
ranks.
The Seaman is one of those stur-
dy plodders with a vast amount of
energy and enterprise who Is al
ways swimming up stream and
thrashing away with his padded fms.
He doesn't give you much time to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Chapman, Turner Star
as Tribe Raps Saints
Pete Slams Out Five Hts Including Triple, and Jim Puts
on Brakes After Relieving Boen on Indian
Mound: Series Finale Today


ST PAUL. Lied Chapman bludgeon
collected four singles and triple perfect day."
superb relief pitching the of Jim Turner the
efer ounced Emmett McCannS Saints here Wednesday,
Hoosr piled total Of sixteen blows only
Apostles.
Stewart Bolen veteran sohpaw starting huer but
ne wilder than the weather to the
duout in the second inning
the brakes decisive fashion
7b pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Frank Sigafoos fattened his bat
ting average by clicking off three
safeties, and Rosenberg, Wingard
and Bedore also were prominent
with two hits apiece. Rosenberg
batted in three of the Tribes eight
markers.
Tribe Infield Delivers
The Indian innerWorks enjoyed a
good day and turned in a lot of
smart plays to help out the Tribe
pitching, Wingard and Bedore be-
ing especially brilliant. The lone
error of the game was a wild throw
by Sigafoos, but "Siggie" was kept
busy, accepting six assists and one
putout.
Irving Jeffries, st. Faul second
sacker, who has been keeping even
with Sigafoos for swatting honors
among American Association key
stone stars, bumped into a bad day
and went hitless. Garland. Aube
and Trow were employed at differ
ent times on the home slab.
There was bumper crop of walks
during the nine innings, fifteen free
tickets being issued, a situation that
kept both managers grinding their
teeth. Thirteen Tribesmen were
left on base and eight Saints were
stranded.
Fast Trip Home
The series was to close TODAY.
after which the Indians will make a
flying dash out of st. Paul in order
to land in Indianapolis early Fri
day afternoon to take on the New
York Yankees in an exhibition con-
test.
The game here Wednesday was
the first for the Tribe since Satur-
day. The team suffered seven post
ponements in eleven days, playing
only four games since leaving KAN
saS City on April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
PALMISANI SHINES AS
IRISH WALLOP IOWA
By United Press

2 WTItU bSS
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May Ii
The hitting of Palmisani, who col
lected two doubles and a single in
four times at bat to drive in three
runs, helped Notre Dame to an 8
to 5 victory over Iowa Wednesday.
Doubles by Palmisani and Kane
and five singles accounted for six
runs in the fifth inning. jim
Leonard pitched the route for
Notre Dame. The rivals tangled
here again today.
Iowa ............... 300 Dol 010-5 9 8
Notre Dame. $500. 900 260 COX Is 2
Stempel c.. Blackman and K. Black
man; Leonard and O'Neill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Hoosier soil
W h e n Ralph
Stone h o u S e.
young Coffin
C course pro,
banged out a
n e a t II
Wedne S d a y
over the Craw-
for d S v i l l e
Country Club
course, o n G
stroke better
than the great
"FIaig" could
do.
Hagen had
a 70 a II d
Marion Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
BarbaSOI
tackles blades

ITO make the morning shave q
- placid affair, BARBAsOL now fur .
nishes you with razor blades that will
cut-made of tool steel, by the oldest
steel manufacturer in America. You'll
agree after your first shave with this
heavenly new blade that no head
barber on earth can give you a
smoother, better one. Now here's a !.
special deal for you, worth S1.25-a
real, he.man's razor made by BARBA-
SOL together with pack of FIVE blades
for only 35f. ANY drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Speedway Pilots Wait for
Weather Break to Practice

Business is picking up at the In
dianapoliS Motor speedway as pilots
prepare for the May 80 classic 500
mile race, and almost any day now
the big brick oval is expected to
blossom out with traffic as heavy as
the 5 o'clock rush at a downtown
corner.
Only four cars took the track on
Wednesday, cold weather and rain
combining most of the activity to the
garages.
Three Of the five stream-lined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
. Standings and Results 3
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~SAN%AAN <ASCOOAAI1ON
eleven Innings)
G S3liiTm6Hs 0 09o Od0 goo goo o2-s15
Teachout, Lindsey, Lee and Delaney.
CALDWELL Stlely and Bengough.
(Ten Innings)
Minneapolis $500. 900 24i COZ Ito 10 3
I'll, McKain, Mclean. Halter, Jonnard and
Glenn. anu
Toledo at Kansas City; postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
CINCINNATI .......... 2O1 OO6 O01-1n ID n
Philadelphia ........ SO2 OlO 100 Is
Lucas. Kolp and lombard: Elliott. Iiska
Hansen and Davis.
Second Game)
CINCINNATI .......... 02O 0lO 1904 0
Philadelphia ........ 200 900 DOL 3 O
,rs 81 johnson and Hemsley, lombard; A
Pittsburgh at Boston; postponed; rain.
St. Louis at New York; both games post
poned; rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn: both games post
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mashlngton ....... 900 900 GOO z 1
st: Louis .......... 600 600 O5x- /
Whitehin and Sewell; Blaeholder and
First Camel
PPntt!adelphia '...... 0000 200 1913 5 l
cam and Cochrane; Marberry. wyatt
and De Sautels.
Second Game)
Philadelphia ........ oil 100 030- 6 IA
Detroit ............. 010 100 o02-4 z 4
Walberg and Cochrane; Sorrell Hogsett
and Hayworth.
New York ......., 600 001 100 1
Chicago ............ 252 COL 00x-10 IA 2
Gomez, MacFayden, Jablonowski and
Jorgens; Jones and Berry.
Boston ,........... 0O2 900 000-2 2 8
Cleveland ........... 100 020 01x-4 /
Weiland and Gooch; Hudlin and Myatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
KELS TRADE BRANOM

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, May 11.-Dud
Branom, former Louisville first
baseman, has been turned over to
Baltimore of the International
League by the Minneapolis Millers
in exchange for Walter Tauscher,
pitcher, and Frank Packard, hard
hitting outfielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Tigers "MOdernize" Park

COUTHPAW Swingers of the big
- league home run elite have an
advantage over right-handed batters
this year by reason of some car
pentry work on Detroits left field
wall. A barrier twenty feet high
has been erected on top Of the old
sixteen-foot fence over which many
a cheap homer went soaring. You
might not think that would make
such a difference in homers, but
when you figure that visiting teams
must play seventy-seven games in
the shadow of that new bunker, the
significance grows.
When big Dale Alexander was
with the Tigers, and popping them
over that wall, no thought was given
to erection of a screen, but now that
Detroit's batting power rests on the
other side, up goes the wall, much
to the chagrin of such right handed
sluggers as Jimmy Foxx, Al Sim
mons and others.
TN allotting golf handicaps in Eng
Il land, in the futNre, age will be
considered. Account should be taken
Of a players age, which may affect
his general play" the British Golf
ing Union has stated. That rule will
make truth out with the men eager
to fudge, but how about the wom-
en-? They'll all want to shoot from
scratch.
DAD news for Perry stadium pass
- holders. The season free list
will be suspended for day when
the world champion New York YAM
KEGS play the Indians in an exhibit
ton here Friday. Prices will be rs
cents grand stand for men to all
seats except boxes, which will be
$1.25. The reserved section will be
listed as general admission. Grand
stand will be so cents for women.
Bleachers, 40 cents to all.
Manager Bush of the Reds is on
the sick list again, although he
hoped to be back on the field to-
day in Brooklyn. Damp and cold
weather in the east got him down
and he placed the team in charge
of coach Jewel Ems Wednesday.
Answer to Regular Subscriber:
When batter failed to touch first
base and play was made on him
before he could get back there, he
lost the hit and the side was re-
tired. Run scoring from third did
not count. Same AS if it had been
plain infield out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Queen Helen Returns

HELEN WILLS MOODY, queen
L l. of the tennis courts, is return
ing to title competition this year.
She will leave San Francisco on
May 20 for Wimbledon, England,
where she will defend her worlds
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

locked at the top just half game ahead of Wash
ington which heads Chicago by half game
Strangely enough, the world champion Yankees
made the poorest showing of this quartet in intersec
tional play losing four out of western starts
This increases the uncertainty Of the Yanks repeat
ing for the pennant because last season their sixty
five victories western teams was an important
factor in their success.
Cleveland, carrying the hopes OF the west four
of five meetings with eastern opponents; Washington
has triumphed in four of western contests and
the vastly improved Chisox downed eastern teams in
three of five games
Cleveland went into top tie with the YankS by
beating Boston, to 2. Six hits off Bob Weiland and
three Boston errors brought victory Willis Hudlin
kept bis SaetieS scattered and be would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
City SoftbaII Gossip

The All-Comers Kitten-Ball League was
organized Wednesday at Smith-Hasler-
Sturm store. with George Brenton as
president and ]. H. Lewis as secretary
treasurer. Opening games will be played
on May IS, with Indianapolis Cardinals
meeting De Molay No. at Willard park
at $50 in the feature tussle. c. M B.
meets Broadway and c. M B. seconds
meet Third Christian in other games
Cardinals will meet Friday night at 7:3O
at 1909 Lexington avenue. All tryouts
wanting to. play with a fast team are
asked to attend.
Riverside Olympics viii play Lilly Varnish
ers Indoor League Monday at Riverside.
Ally Olympic club members are requested
to report for practice Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Tribe Regulars at Bat
sPARTANS KEEP CLARK

SPARTANS KEEP CLARK 80.
By Times Special
PORTSMOUTH, O., May IL
George PotSy) Clark of Indianap-
oils, former Illinois U. football star
and Butler U. coach, has signed 70
coach the Portsmouth National Pro
League eleven for the third year, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
BULLDOG FROSH LOSE

Despite four first place perform
anceS by Brown, Butler U. freshman
track squad dropped Y to 81 de-
clSlon to Ball State frosh here We'd
neSoay. Mornical led the Muncie
team with two triumphs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
sBatted for Aube in seventh.
tBatted for Trow in ninth.

indianapolis ............... lo2 OH O2O-8
St. Paul Observation-Disclosures. o2O 900 01o-3
Runs Batted In--Rosenberg 49,: Win
gard, Angley, Sigafoos, Garland, Fenner.
berg Three-base hits-Chapman, Feener
Stolen bases-Bedore, Sigafoos. Sacrifice
-SigafooS. Left on bases-1ndienapolis
Beck to Mccain; Sigafoos to White to
Wingard. Bases on balls-Of Garland
4; of Aube. a. of Bolen. 4; off Turner
8. Struck out-By Garland l; by Aube,
8; by Trow 3; by Bolen, l; by Turner, /.
HitS-Of Bolen. 2 in % innings; of
Turner, 8 in l3 innings; off Garland 5
in 1-3 innings; of Aube, Z in 4 %
innings; of Trow. 4 in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-Turner. Losing pitcher-Gar-
land. Umpires-Johnson and Devormer
Time-0.06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
GREYHOUNDS BUSY

Indiana Central track and base
ball teams swing into action Satur-
day against their local collegiate
rivals, N. c. A. G. U. Both squads
held long drills Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Studebakers were pushed around the
oval Wednesday, and Cliff Bergere,
eX-movie sumter, wound his up to
around lis miles an hour for top
honorS. He finished third last wear
in the same car.
Tony Gullottas captain of the
Studio team, and veteran zeke
Myers tuned up their mounts to
around the 100-mile mark.
IRA Hall, Terre Haute veteran,
stepped several laps near the 1O5-
mile an hour mark, stopping several
times to let Denny DUeSenberg. the
19-year-old mechanic, who entered
the car, tinker with the motor. Hall
finished seventh in the same lob last
year.
Buddy MARI and the two Hudson Spe-
Gals he has entered arrived at the big
speed plant Wednesday. The classy little
blue buggies will be taken out for spins
in few days after some mechanical ad-
tustments have been made
Chef Miller and Al Miller arrived with
the cars. They will pilot them again
this year.
The big bodies on the stream-lined
Studebakers are drawing plenty of COM
ments from the pit-birds.
Deacon Lltz, who is waiting for his car
to reach the track. pulled Wednesday S
They'd better look out for stowaways
on race day." the deacon opined after
looking at the diversified "tail' on the
cars.
Among Wednesdays arrivals were
Stubby StubbIefield. who will pilot one
of Phil Skaters semi-stock cars; Dave
Evans, who replaces Paul Bost as pilot
of the Art Rose Special, and Ralph Hep
burn, veteran driver and car owner.
With Hepburn on the trip from the coast
were Mrs. Hepburn and Mrs. Louis Meyer.
Meyer, 1928 winner. left California We'd
nesday with Hepburn's car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
JERSEY GETS LEIBER

NEW YORK, May 11.-Hank
Leiber, promising young outfielder,
was sent to Jersey City of the Inter-
national League on option by the
Giants Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Cleveland Gains Tie
With Yanks at Top
Peckinpauqh's Club Drops Red Sox as Sam Jones HurS
White Sox to Win Over New York. Klein
CIoutS Three HomerS.
Three HomerS.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

11-Instead developing
weeks
oucoInered
history.
the fifth week. New York and Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul
Louisville at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philade phia.
St. Louis at BostC..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

As che district event suppiants the old
city tournament as well as 10 take in
clubs within a sixty-mile radius Of In
dlanapolis. great interest is shown in the
champIonship each wear and heavy entry
Is assured. This year. further steps have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
s (SSSSS8 {{ 5'!|st&{{

VXTALTER HAGEN, famous golf
" exhibitioniSt now touring the
smaller Indiana cities, ran into mis-
second defeat in as many days on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
0 D01Un The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The official prize list for the twenty
fourth annual state tournament which
ended at the Pritchett Recreation alleys
collecting 70 of the 154 prizes offered in
the various events. Don Johnson was the
boy who collected the lions share of the
purse, his cut in six different prizes net
ting him 1886.
johnson was member of the team
winning Barbasol quintet; won the doubles
with Frank Hueber, cashed in the singles
event, and won the all-events. In addition
he cashed in two different light game
prizes, sos in the doubles and 1,107 in
the team event. Low score to cash in
the different events were, team, 1859;
doubles, 1873; singles, 612; and all-events,
1912. The first ten in each event. and
special prize awards, were:
Euanf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

tagged
in the third that permitted
Sad Sam approaching his fory birthday held New
to hits the ChiSox crushed the champions 10 hamng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
RUNS

Gehrig, Yankees. .7Hartnett, Cubs. 5
Hieln, Phlllies. 80. .6Lazzeri, Yankees 5
Berger, Braves. -. 5Ruth. Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
WABASH NINE TRIUMPHS

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, May Iva
bash hammered out its second con-
secutive baseball victory over
Franklin college here Wednesday,
9 to 4. Score:
Wabash ........... 0o1 $40 3lo-- 9 is
cIduhIlH zUU lUU 1UU-
Batteries-Health and Berol; French
Poison and Gallagher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
|. L. Bows to
Purdue Nine
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IL
A seventh-inning rally, good for
seven runs, gave Purdue a II to 10
victory over Indiana U. nine here
Wednesday in the second of a three
game series. The rubber game will
be played Saturday at Lafayette.
With five hits, two walks and an
error, the Boilermakers increased
their lead to II to in the seventh.
Indiana scored six runs in the
eighth. Stan Saluski hit a home
run for the Crimson. Score:
Purdue ............. 2o2 DOL 7O0-l2 10 I
Indiana ........... O2O 10 O60-1O 10 3
Griffin and Fehring; Kehrt, Roberts and
Mclaughlin.