davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
OIL CANS LAUDED
AS WINNERS OF
NOERA LEAGUE

Captain AL Roden and his Oil
Cans of the Noera Manufacturing
Company Bowling League were
filled with plenty of "oil' in the
former of superlative commenda-
ton by speakers at the annual din
ner of the league members held
last night at the Lakeside Tavern
w. w. Clarke. superintendent of
the plant capably officiated as
POSTMASTER, calling upon John
Murnane, sales manager, William
Breen, president of the Chase
Foremen's Association, and John
"Chick" Kelley, sports editor of
the American, for short outbursts
of oratory that had as it's objec-
tive the sincere congratulations of
the speakers to the league winners
and officials. In addition to Ro-
den, the members of the winning
team included Jim Bagley, Pat
Sanford and Johnny Mastandrea.
Bagley performed we'll as league
secretary also, and was thanked
for his efforts along that line. The
winners won SO games and lost 20
during the season.
Cliff McHale, organizer of the
league four years ago, was also re-
membered, though he is now in
the hospital recovering from an
illness. the members voting to visit
him within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Brooklyn A. C.
Smoker Saturday

Plenty of entertainment and re-
freshment is guaranteed by the
committee in charge of the Brook
lyn A. C. smoker tomorrow night
when the members and their friends
will gather at the club rooms on
Bank street. Music, singing, dane
ing and boxing bouts have been
listed by the sponsors including
Harry Morrissey and Joe Whelan,
who will come up from Bridgeport
for the affair, Rudy Hermstadt,
Mike Morrissey, Mike DAILY, Pat
Stack and Harry Matthew, all of
whom will tear off solo or two
while the boxers have not been
lined up as yet, but there will be
two bouts at least. Miles Kelly.
Matt Dunphy, Dan Mahaney and
Rudy Bercier will be on hand to
receive congratulations of those
In attendance when the affair is
finished
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Today, The Democrat is pleased
to introduce to you Harry Grayson.
new sports editor of NEA Service,
Inc, whose interesting and colorful
comment on sports becomes a reg
ular feature Of this papers sports
pages.
Grayson scarcely requires an in
PRODUCTION. He left the New York
World Telegram to join NEA after
having spent 20 years roaming
over sport trails in Portland, Ore,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. He
is as we'll known in Chicago, Mont
real, California and the Pacific
northwest as he is on Broadway.
While Grayson specialized in
boxing in New York, his work was
brilliant when he turned to other
sports-racing, baseball, track and
| field, hockey, tennis, swimming,
basketball, rugby, cricket, fencing
and table tennis.
Few have travelled farther to
| watch athletes perform than has
Harry. His assignments have taken
him to all corners of the continent,
the last being trip with Column
bias, football squad for the Rose
Bowl conflict against tSanford New
Years day.
tt was on that afternoon that
Grayson saw his 19-year-old me-
phew, Bobby Grayson, the Cardi-
nails sophomore fullback and sig
nal caller, play for hte first time.
Grayson attracted nationwide
attention in the boxing world in
1926 when he was one Of a more
handful Of critics to pick Gene
Tunney to lift the great Jack
Dempsey's heavyweight crown.
They were calling Tunney "the
Greenwich Village Folly" at the
time. They said he was too timid.
and some were wagering he would
MT show UP for the fight.
Others OF the writing fraternity
tried to talk Grayson out Of his
choice, but he stuck by his guns.
"Tunney will win every minute
| of the ten rounds. He may knock
out Dempsey in the FIRST" he tele-
graphed his newspaper.
It will be recalled that they
| scarcely had put UP their hands
when the Man Mauler's knees sag
ged under whistling right.
II knew Dempsey's true condi-
tion," explained Grayson, when the
last shot had been fired, land who
ever beat Tunney?"
Grayson dislikes to make COM
PARSONS, explaining that those who
have gone on before are seen in
the fiatering light of distance. but
he feels certain that Dempsey
| would have knocked out Tunney
had they reached their peaks at
the same time.
Harry has interviewed many
famous figures in sports, but the
man he admired most was the late
John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants.
He is intimately acquainted with
such notables as Babe Ruth and
Ty Cobb in baseball, Bill Tilden in
Tennis, Buddy Ensor, Earl Sande
and other noted horsemen and joe
keys, Johnny Goodman and Wall
ter Hagen in golf, and a host of
men and women whose deeds on
the playing fields have written
their names in large letters in the
Hall of Fame.
The Democrats readers will he
well informed with Harry Grayson
on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Odds and Ends

Jimmy >Grbbon brother of Ray Gribbon and youngest
male of Pat Grbbon showing plenty OF promise in the
Crosby spring football drills and will probably start at
hafback post in the fall The State Horseshoe Pitching
League will reorganze at meeting in the Meriden Y
Friday May A. with at least six cities and towns of
Anyone interested is invited with nforma
ton available from H. L. Gauther at SO Franklin street.
Meriden Casey Stengel says he'll get the Brooklyn
customers this if he has to take poke at
umpire "That wouldn't be bad system at that beams
the Brooklyn boss seven-pound boy arrived at the
Dempsey. :. Mrs Hayes is the former Lima Basquette
Jack Hurley who managed Billy Petrole is back Duluth
la new after operation for stomach aiment.
Primo Camera and Jim Browning wear size eight hats
Pitcher Fischer of Detroit tackled Third Basema Owen
THE other day after shouting, "Cochrane r. The ball
dropped safely and all agreed it was Ovens. Harry
Heilmann the old Tiger sugger described the opener in
Detroit for radio station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
BARBER LEADING
in STATE MEET

Wooster bowlers, particularly
Jimmy Perrezella, the barber,
cameto the front in the Connecti-
cut championships at Roger Sher-
man alleys in New Haven last
night, the local roller coming
through with a spare leave and
nine fill in the fina lbx to hang
up a three string record Of 412'
pins, and the tournament lead for
that event. His nine fill just beat
the All marked up for Ray
Northani Of Hartford Wednesday
night, and included strings Of 1919,
100 and 1873 for the evening.
Perezella was owner of high single
in the Holy Name league this sea-
son.
In the doubles, Perezella paired
with Bill Tato for a IT'S score
which gave them second place
standing, while Eric Larson and
Bob White, also of this city hit
ISL for foarth spot. All of the
above are members OF the Woos-
ter All Stars of this city, entered
by Sam Sena.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
British Technicalities

All the dizzy laws in force not in U. S. statute
books at least in the sport world Right now in Man.
CHESTER England, is disappointed young woman who
the English Channel last August under proper super
vision but because she did not have chart of her
made during the swim required by the Channel Swim
ming Association her feat must remain unofficial I'm
questionable testimony as to the swim has been made
matter of record and chart made directly after the event
submitted presented in addition to the signed testimony
of witnesses but the feat not recognized Under
the conditions which also brought out fine example OF
English stupidity what regulation of that nature
pared with the feat accomplished by the Sunny
Lowry who have received her moncker because of
disposition for she will try to channel swim again? To
make the situation just bit tougher the Association
nounced it did not question Miss Lowys performance but
could not accept the swim official because regua
ton had NOT been complied with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
IWORDEN WARRIORS
CAPTURE STATE.
DUSTY LOOP TITLE

Worden's Dairy hoopsters proved
last night that not only is the
company's milk hard to beat, but
its basketball team as well. In four
periods of play, the Milkmen
reached the zenith of their 1933-34
activities by outshootIhg the Sagal-
Lou Products team Of New Haven,
and in it's first season Of Indus
trial League play, coping the city
and state championship. The final
count, 1922 was indicative Of a
well-played game on the part of
the Cashin Cavaliers, whose sus-
tanned attack started early and did
not buckle despite two torrid
threats by the New Haven array.
One-Sided
So superior was the Worden
team in the first half that it looked
like a runaway, the New Haveners
being stuck behind a 1919 count,
but Alderman led them back with
q vengeance in the third period,
though they could not catch the
Waterburians, who still paced the
contest 21-18 at the finish of the
third period, withstood another
strong bid in the final heat, and
then went ahead to win by the
comfortable margin of seven points,
Joe Swasey and Charley Lewis
taking high point honors with
eighteen points between them. Mr..
and Mrs. Albie Booth were among
the spectators from New Haven.
Worden's Milky Way quartette en-
tertained between the halves with
vocal selections.
Nice Work
Entering the local Industrial
League for the first time, the
Worden team won the champion
ship under the tutelage of "Jarp"
O'Neil, with two overtime period
win over the Scovill club, then
went ahead to easily win from
Pratt-Whitney of Hartford, in the
first round of state championship
play, sewing up the title last night
with their win over Sagal-Lou Of
New Haven. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Schedule Starts Baseball
on May 8-ParOchial
Loop in Two Series

On Monday and Tuesday, May
7th and 9Th, twenty-four Water
bury parochial and grammar school
teams will swing into action ON To-
cal baseball diamonds, with all
games scheduled for starting at
4 p. m. daylight saving time. That
there will be keen competition
among the teams in the two leagues
Is evident, particularly in the case
of the Grammar School League,
which has not been conducted on
an organized basis for two years,
but was recently revised by inter-
ested schol teachers, Superinten-
dent of Schools Thomas J. Condor
and William j. Derwin, supervisor
of recreation in the park depart
ment.
The Grammar School boys are
divided into the National and
American divisions of eight teams
each, with the two winners to play
each other for the championship
and that winner meeting the Pa
rochial champs for the city title.
The latter have an eight team
loop which will play two series.
The schedules follow:
Public Grammar School Baseball
League Schedules-1034
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
GALLOWAY CAPTAINS
REIDVILLE CLUB

The Reidville A. C. baseball club
held a meeting Wednesday evening
and elected Walter Traver manager
of the 1884 baseball team and Ed
Galloway captain. Bert Traver
was named treasurer. Several
new players will be seen with the
team this summer which is expect
err to be considerably faster than
last year. Sunday afternoon a
practice session will be held at the
Reidville diamond at O'Clock. The
team. would lige to arrange games
with ANY team in the state. For
games dial Ray Burns any evening
between six and seven at 3-3S79.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
GOLF
.9v ART KRENz

When the golfer is affronted
with o short chip shot, the mashie
is the club to do the trick.
It is advisable to stand fairly
erect with an open stance for this
shot. The club must be kept close
to the ground so that it will not
ascend and descend abruptly.
II the shot is made entirely with
the wrists, as some instructors adj
wise, the club is forced down
sharply and lifted in small
radius; then the club must hit the
ball at the lowest point in the arc
IL the shot is to be accurate.
One can now easily see why the
clubhead must be kept low and
close to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
TONNES DRILL

Sunday afternoon, candidates for
positions on the North End Thomas
Club baseball team, entered in the
City Amateur league this season,
will meet at Fulton park at p.
M, for drill, ordered by Man
ager Renyard Fitzgibbons Ouimet,
1he big bad man of the boulevards,
who insists he will have one of the
strongest club in the circuit this
year and wants the boys ready to
play ball at a minutes notice To
rush the drills along, Manager
Ouimet will pitch to the batetrs
but does not promise to play for
any hits through the box.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

McLarnin's welterweight title on May %
will be a better fight than the bid of Max
Baer to knock the Camera crown into the
fifteenth row and win one to replace it on
his noble dome. Most fans are agreed,
however, that the battles will be well worth
while, and Waterbury's contingent, at least
will be large one on both occasions despite
the fact that they are scheduled within three
weeks of each other. In the Ross McLarnin
bout, the novelty of watching the worlds
lightweight champion trying to win the
pounds heavier than himself, is something
to look forward to. Since he became "big
has been able to spot McLarnin weight and
he's always had the "pull'' on all opponents.
he has laid off actual fighting for more th'
offset that advantage of his poundage ovel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
LIBERTY STARS WIN

The Liberty Stars defeated the
Mohawks, contenders for the Hope
Vile Twilight league crown, yester-
day, 4 to 8. Hanley, after three
years absence from the mound,
hurled four innings for the win
ners and allowed but one hit, fan.
ming six. Ruffino furnished the
punch at the plate with a triple
and two singles. Cicchetti was
the losers best bet. In their next
tussle the stars will take on the
Pemberton nine at Washington
park Sunday. The stars would
like to hear from any II to 19-year
old team in the city or state. For
games answer through the Demo-
crat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
DOUBLE YOLK LAYER

Bend, Ore.-(UP)-A white leg
horn pullet which lays only double
yolked eggs is owned by Mrs l.. E.
Breeder of the Alfalfa district
near here. The hen is 10 months
old. Her regular procedure is to
lay two large eggs in as many days
take a day off for rest, then come
back into production for two more
daXS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Columbus, o. (UP)-Formation
Of a national organization Of "kid
football teams will be proposed
here on May IL and 10 at meet
ing sponsored by the Ohio Bantam
weight Football Association.
Bantamweight football is limited
to boys 16 years old or under, on
August 81 preceding the football
season and weighing 118 pounds or
less. The Ohio Association, a pion-
eer in putting bantamweight foot
ball on an organized basis, was
formed three years ago and now
has Is members.
Approximately as teams from
all parts Of the country are ex-
pected to apply for membership in
the national body. Eligibility and
playing rules will be discussed 1t
the meeting here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

but it's very doubtful at this writing, tof
Barney himself is not too hot from 13e
upward, and he will have to come in a little
heavy against McLarnin's lat scaling. It's
the old story of a good little man trying to
take good man bigger than he is, but that
Ross lad is fighter plenty smart enough
leaves only the question as to- when the
Vancouver Irishman will be able to 'wear
him down. That ten pound difference will
probably stop lot of Jewish jingle from
resting on Ross, unless the McLarnin dough
is offered at 8 to 5, or better. AS for Car
be great short end bet to hold his crown,
leek minority seems to think Baer will stop
Camera will win the decision on points as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Providence, r. Lou Ann
bert, Herkimer, N. Y, stopped
Billy Lynch. Proyidence CO..; Car
men Knapp, lat, New Haven.
Conn.,, vs.. frankie Britt, 146, Fall
River, Mass, declared no contest
60; Max Berg, 191, Providence,
drew with Leo Curley, 181. Paw
tucket CO..; Bert Sciarra, 12S, Prov
idence, stopped Joe German, 1fS,
Boston (6ls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
STATE OWNS l.1o4 AUTOS

Salem, Ore.-(UP)-The state OF
Oregon owns 1.104 automobiles,
report of the secretary OF state
showed. Investment in the cars Is
more than $1,000,000. Most OF the
autos are in the medium price
range. The highway department
has the largest number, 645. The
state police department.. uses 125
cars, Oregon State college, 70,
University Of Oregon 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
NATIONAL DIVISION ,

Tuesday, May B.
Webster VS. briggs
Merriman VS. Walsh
Mary Abbott VS. Slocum
Duggan VS. Croft
Tuesday, May 15-
Webster VS. Walsh
briggs VS. Walsh
Mary Abbott VS. Duggan
Slocum VS. Croft
Tuesday, May 22-
Webster VS. Walsh
briggs VS. Merriman
Mary Abbott VS. Croft
Slocum VS. Duggan
Tuesday, May %
Webster VS. Mary Abbott
briggs VS. Slocum
Merriman VS. Duggan
Walsh VS. Croft
Tuesday, June s.
Webster VS. Slocum
briggs VS. Duggan
Merriman VS. Croft
Walsh vs. Mary Abbott
Tuesday, June H.
Webster VS. Duggan
briggs VS. Croft
Merriman vs. Mary Abbott
Walsh vs. Slocum
Tuesday June 10
Webster VS. Croft
briggs VS. Mary Abbott
Merriman vs. Slocum
Walsh VS. Duggan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Par0chiaI School Baseball
League Schedule-1984

First Series Second Series
Monday, May - Friday, June 1
Sacred Heart VS. IS. Peter & Paul
St. Mary VS. st. Ann
st. Francis VS. st. Joseph
st. Margaret VS. ST.. Thomas
Friday, May II - Monday, June A
Sacred Heart VS. st. Marys
SIS. Peter & Paul VS. st. Ann
st. Francis VS. st. Margaret
st. Joseph VS. st. Thomas
Monday, May IA - Friday, June
Sacred Heart VS. st. Ann
IS. Peter & Paul vs. st. Marys'
st. Francs VS. st. Thomas
st. Joseph VS. st. Margaret
Friday, May 1S-Monday, June II
Sacred Heart VS. st. Francis
IS. Peter & Paul VS. st. Joseph
st. Mary's VS. st. Margaret
st. Ann VS. st. Thomas
Monday, May 2i--Eriday, June is
Sacred Heart vs. st. Joseph
SIS. Peter & Paul VS. st. Margaret
st. Marys VS. st. Thomas
st. Ann VS. st. Francis
Friday, May 25-Monday, June IS
Sacred Heart VS. st. Margaret
IS. Peter G. Paul VS. st. Thomas
st. Marys VS. st. Francis
st. Ann VS. st. Joseph
Monday, May 28-Friday, June %
Sacred Heart VS. st. Thomas
IS. Peter & Paul VS. st. Francis
st. Marys VS. st. Joseph
st. Ann VS. st. Margaret
All games start at p. m. DIST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

Score at half time-Worden's -,
Sagal-Lou 8. Referee-Briotti. Um-
pire-Casman. Time-Four 10 min
ute periods.
The Y. M. c. A. junior hoop
championship eased right over to
the Central "Y" Juniors who hung
32-18 count on the Alerts for
the title in preliminary game.
vFhe scOre. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Bangor, Med Don George,
North Java, N. Y, threw Jim
Kendrick, New York; Bob Glib
berry, Mccoy, Cambridge. Mass,
drew\with Hardy Kruskamp, Ohio;
Tarzah Taylor, Bangor, threw
Harry Lewis, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
st Ann Stars
Meet AnsOnians

Sunday afternoon st Ann ALL
Stars will oppose the Collegian
Juniors of Ansonia, last years
Copper City junior champions, at
Washington park at o'clock. The
visitors will come here with an en-
viable record, having cooped 23 of
28 games in 1888. Gregory and
Hill, two former high school play
ers, will be seen with the Cole
gians.
Fourier will probably get the
nod from Rev Ubald Laurion to
start the game on the mound for
the locals. Violette will probably
uphold his curves. Gregory and
Hamas will probably be the oppon-
ents' battery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

In preparation for its annual
rose festival In June, Sangershau-
sen, Germany, is growing 100000
roses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
elv Deal" For Public School Teams Starts Early In May
Another Little Man For
{ McLarnin'S Famed Fright"
Fans Already Bringing Up Query "Wi He Meet Al
Singers Fate Championship Involved
BY HARRY GRAYSON

New York, April 27-Tbere ought to be commission
to protect young fighters against boxing commissions
ayers and matchmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
AMERICAN DIVISION

Wednesday, May g.
Hendrieken VS. Anderson
Reidville VS. Chase
Hopeville VS. Russell
Bunker Hill VS. Sprague
Wednesday, May To-
Hendricken VS. Reidville
Anderson VS. Chase
Hopeville VS. Bunker Hill
Russell VS. Sprague
Wednesday, May %
Hendricken VS. Chase
Anderson VS. Reidville
Hopeville VS. Sprague
Russell VS. Bunker Hill
Thursday, May 81
Hendricken VS. Hopeville
Anderson VS. Russell
Reidville VS. Bunker Hill
Chase VS. Sprague
Wednesday, June g.
Hendricken VS. Russell
Anderson VS. Bunker Hill
Reidville VS. Sprague
Chase VS. Hopeville
Wednesday, June 1S-
Hendricken VS. Bunker Hill
Anderson VS. Sprague
Reidville VS. Hopeville
Chase VS. Russell
Wednesday, June 20
Hendricken VS. Sprague
Anderson VS. Hopeville
Reidville vs. Russell
Chase VS. Bunker Hill
All games start at p. m. DIST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
NAUGY Y SPORTS
University Bowling League

Matches in the league were
brought to a close this week. In
the Monday night group John Cor
mans team came out on top with
43 out of Sc points won. Others on
this team are Sam Osborne, Ken
meth johnson, and Dante Montan-
ari. Dan Montanari rolled 148-
high single in this league.
In the Wednesday night group,
Albert Kievman's team was the
winner with Al out of go points
won. Others on this team are
Jere Murphy, w. J. Neary and j..
A. Durr. William Roemer bowled
high single in this league-146.
The Thursday night league was
won by Franklin Hubbelrs group.
This league ended in a very close
race. HubbelPs team won four
straight last night from Thomas
Smegelski's team. William Plikai-
it's group who had been tied for
first place won 8 out of from
William Chittenden's team-losing
the last game by pins II they
had won this last game they would
have again tied Hubbell's team for
first honors. Others on Hubbell's
team are James Cummings, Linton
Renfroe and d. j. German. A. S.
Cox bowled high single in this
league-149.
Matches will be arranged be-
between the three winning teams
to decide the championship team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Run7ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
About Those Title Bouts

With the merry month of May hard upon us, the an
tcpaon of the rngworm is naturally turned to the best
pair of fights visited upon the New York metropolis in
To to Jimmy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

TOTALS .............. IL
Score at half time: Central "Y'
Jrs 16, Alerts 8, Referee: j. Shore
Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
BUILT HARP IN EIGHT YEARS

Milwaukee-UP) - After eight
years work and no little expense.
William Polander. a mechanic, has
constructed harp which he values
ment made mostly Of several va
rieties of maple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

All games start at 4 p. m. DIST.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

. Metal Arms-Sway with
Glider!
Q StabiIizer-Prevents Side
Swaying!
Q Six Removable Cushions!
. Noiseless Ball Bearings!
. Frames-Fold Compactly!