davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12


Tn the third quarter Townsend, HUT
L and Hair began sniping the
basket, and pulled the Techman up
to a 81 to 81 tie as the period
ended. In the final period the local
cagers spurted out with a deluge OF
buckets that Connersville couldn't
match.
Tech hit twelve out of forty-one
tries from the field, while the Spar
tans connected with eleven out OF
forty-six.
Other Indianapolis quintets IN
action Saturday night didn't fare
so well. Peru turned back Wash
ington, at Peru, q to 25, in a rough
game. Brownsburg whipped Broad
Ripple, 80 to II, in Brownsburg, and
Stinesville scored twice from the
floor in the last minutes to defeat
Crispus Attacks, 20 to II, at Shines
vile.
The Continental tussle saw
three players leave the floor with
four personal fouls each. They were
Greedy and Luzar of Washington,
and J. Phillips of Peru. The two
teams battled evenly until the last
minute of the fourth quarter when
Peru added free throw to a one
point lead to tuck the game away.
ONLY six games are on this
" weeks schedule for Indianap-
oils high schools. Washington and
Cathedral will tangle in the Irish
gym Friday night, and on the same
evening Greenwood plays at Manual
and Broad Ripple goes to Elwood.
On Saturday night Shelbyville
plays at Tech, Bloomington at
Shortridge, and Cathedral will go
to Peru.
This weeks schedule lists, among
state games, these important tits:
Aie SwUirsVia at Anderson.
WEDNESDAY
Frankfort at Lebanon.
Greenca stle at Lafayette.
Seymour at Salem.
Nashville at Columbus.
Charlottesville at Franklin.
Muncie at Newcastle.
| Peru at Alexandria.
| Bedford at Anderson.
KokomO at LOganspOrt.
Vincennes at Central (Evansville).
Richmond at COnnersville.
Washington at Martinsvine.
Delphi at Frankfort.
Sullivan at Bloomington.
SATURDAY
Franklin at Greenfield.
Masonic Home at Anderson.
=
A RICHIE CHADD'S Anderson IN
IA dams, playing hard schedule
since their return to the Indiana
High School Athletic Association,
eked out a Is to IA win over the
Muncie Bearcats in Anderson Sat-
urday night. Pete Jolly's boys, with
Kleinfelder starring, pushed the In
dams to the final gun.
Well, Blackboard wasn't entirely
wrong on that Tech pick. At least
one person likes it.
Dear Sir-The reason I'm calling you
"Sir'' is that / have great deal more
respect for you since you picked Tech.
Yessir. You sure are backing a winner
and that's a fact. We, out at the alma
mater. kind of feared" Anderson, but
they sure were taken to camp by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Norman Holds
Scoring Edge

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Gordon Nor
man, Minnesota center, continues
to lead the Big Ten in individual
scoring with 81 points in nine
games. He scored eight points in
Minnesotas setback by Wisconsin
Saturday night.
Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center,
is second with II points, and Bill
Haarlow, Chicago forward, and Bob
Colburn, Ohio State forward, are
tied for third place each with SO
points. HARLOW scored 81 points
against Northwestern Saturday
night, the biggest total run by any
player this season.
The six leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Tilden Wins His
Birthday Match
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 12.-William
Chg Bib Tilden celebrated his for
ty-second birthday with an over
whelming brand of tennis against
Ellsworth Vines in their series for
the national professional tennis
championship. Tilden won 6-2, 6-3
and 6-1.
Nearly 5000 persons saw the
match at municipal auditorium.
Tilden's birthday was yesterday, but
be admitted his rare form last night
was probably due to happy birthday
feelings.
Tilden did not lose service, nor
double fault once. Bruce Barnes de-
feated Vincent Richards, 81, 81.
In the doubles Vines and Richards
defeated Tilden and Barnes, Us,
sc. Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Table Tennis
Leaders Listed

In the four leagues playing games
at the Table Tennis Club, 225 Board
Of Trade building, the leaders are:
Church and Club League, Riverside
T. T. C's; Women's, League, South
Grove; Table League, American
National Bank Reds; Century
League, Flashes.
The five leading players in each
loop are: Church and Club, De Roy,
White, McNeeley, Shubert and
Zook; Table, Crab, Kindred, Adams,
Purcell and Agnew; Century, Cox,
Hamilton, Hamaker, Makela and
Simms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Milwaukee
Club Sold
Group of Brewer Fans Is
Buyer; Big LeaguerS
Step Out.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 12.-The Mil
waukee baseball club Of the Amer
lean Association has been purchased
from the st. Louis Browns by Ru-
dolph Hokanson and a small group
of Milwaukee men, it was announced
here today.
Hokanson, head of an automobile
agency, said the purchase price was
more than 100000"
Opposed by Fans
The Browns have held controlling
interest in the Brewers for three
years and Milwaukee fans often OPP
posed a set-up of that nature. At
tendance fell off to an alarming
degree in 1882 and '33, whereas in
other seasons the Brewers usually
led the league in home attendance.
Allan Sothoron was appointed
manager in December when Frank
ORourke was ousted by the St.
Louis officials. Several efforts have
been made to form a local syndicate
to take over the club.
The ball park here is in poor con-
dition and will require large sum
of money to modernize.
Louis M. Nahin, for more than
twenty years an official of the Brew
ers, will continue in a business ca
pacity, Hokanson said. Allen Soth-
oron, manager, also will be re-
tanned. Final papers have not been
signed, Hokanson said, but negotia-
tons are expected to be completed
this week.
Estate Held Club
With the death of Phil Ball, st.
Louis, owner of the Browns and
the Brewers, executors of his es-
tate attempted to interest MilWau-
kee capital in the local club, but
early negotiations were unsuccess-
full Several weeks ago it was an
nounced that the Ball estate would
operate the club during the 1884
season.
elimination Of the deal with Ho-
hanson gives Milwaukee a home
owned club and is expected to bring
the Brewers out of the recent slump.
Hokanson said the team would be
strengthened by the addition Of
many new players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
SEEK MEET ENTRIES
Sectional Play of Independent Tour
ney to Begin Sunday.

With twenty-seven of the thirty
two teams now entered, the local
sectional play of the state indie
pendent basketball tournament will
get under way next Sunday at the
Dearborn gym.
Entries will be received until
midnight tomorrow and players lists
must be turned in by noon Friday.
For information regarding the
tourney, phone Cherry 1854 during
the day or Cherry 1850 at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

Trojans. So we are practically without
a worry today.
BY the way, you may see some of the
Tech boys doing fancy passing from now
on, as quite few saw the Renaissance
team play at the fieIdhouse. They tell
me Townsend is eating that passing
style up. He doesn't need to. though.
Two of Ben Davis players were sitting
next to me in the fie.dhouse. They seem
to think, from their talk. that they are
going to be playing at the fieldhouse be-
fore long. Ho, hum-iife is mess of
disappOinments. isn't it?
BY the way, did you ever see this?
STATE CHAMPS. Well, you will
this year.
TECHS GREEK GOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

FRIENDS and alumni of Indiana university are glad Billy
Hayes has decided to remain at Bloomington track
coach that he has stepped aside head football mentor
He highly regarded in the nations collegiate circles
brilliant in track and field sports It's true his grid
teams failed to click and powerful quiet influences were
brought to bear to make change Through it ALL however
Hayes reputation and teacher criticised
He just couldn't football games, and like many other
coaches of losing of 1888 new mentor sought.
The 1888 campaign collected heavy record toll in the
ranks of the grid chiefs and there to believe that
shakeups in the ofing.
Don Peden the Ohio university coach, who is slated to
succeed Hayes Indiana established marvellous record at
Athens the plan install him at Bloomington in time
spring practice achievements guarantee OF
future success in the Big Ten however, and Peden will need
fill measure of support to lift the Crimson into the front
ranks The Big Ten is playground of hard knocks
URpR1s1Nc to many collegiate followers uni
the current athletics sakeup coach
controlled Noble Bzer also as
of athletics Notre Dame better of financially than most Dig
schools follows that system Elmer Layden succeeding HUNK son
mentor also succeeded jess Harper as athletics director was
dictatorship Purdue and transferred to Lehgh Noble Kf was
double duty The depression cut big hole in the athletics FUNDS
CENTURY AnsTEAD Indiana the former star
- tackle Of the Wabash college eleven may be adqn r e s
wabash and gained big fellow just as
good at Wabash he was at Yale but eTa more a m9' all th
ad performed the neeated Yale team OF 1928 and
machine that year the of the century
football a0a po Rr s a sv Gn Y The
Syracuse university leaving remained only short
M entering
The TmeS-Leg1on
~ Gloves the Semi-fnals and finals IN all
of Of at the Clark
CapOo the Aners hotel There
nights
Fridays
classes will be taken Chicago
of Champions under
auspices of the Chicago Tribune.
and have had lot of base
- followers the My attention
hero in this
unable recall
Just where do the idea that
hero read of such praises be-
ball
world entities him to the distinction of hero
BASEBALL FAN
TOMMY THEvENOw played games
the
he staged hitting streak the classic of that fall and
ouslugged the
batting of AIT for the He
ThevenowS
that he hit his head" but
title ball player
flight This column thinks
Cleveland Alex
Cardinal
Thevenows sparkling
play field of the series show Tommy accepted
had mues Thevenow batting marx Oh
All high also high mark for all
n including the Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Ted Lewis Wins Battle of
Goals in Roller Polo Tilt

visitors, scored the three goals made
by Terre Haute.
The game was one of the fastest
seen here in two seasons and had a
big crowd enthusiastic all the way.
Bader. goalie for Terre Haute, was
credited with forty-one stops, and
Pence, in front of the Indian cage.
kicked away twenty eight.
The two amateur games staged
prior to the pro tilt, were fast and
closely played. The Stuck Coal
Company defeated the Geckler Red
Devils, 5 to 4. and in the other game
the ROLES Printers won, to 8. from
the Monroe Flyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
RECORDS TUMBLE AS
INDIANA BEATS OHIO
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 12.-
Breaking two Indiana university
fieldhouse indoor track records, the
Crimson team, defenders of the Big
Ten indoor championship, walloped
Ohio State in a dual meet here Sat-
urday, 681a to 3515.
Ivan Fuqua set a new mark of
503 in the 440-yard dash, while
Charlie Hornbostel covered the
half-mile in 1:54.8, both new rec
ords. Ohio State mile medley re-
lay team set a new record Of 3::248.
Indiana won nine firsts of twelve
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

TWO of the leading rushes in the
Midwestern Roller Polo League
staged a duel of goals at Tomlinson
hall Yesterday afternoon, when In
dianapolis defeated Terre Haute, .
10 3. Ted Lewis. second rush for
the locals. slammed in all five of
the goals credited to his club, while
Lew Quigley. second rush for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
KENTUCKY GETS TWOMEY

BV lWeS HpecInt
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 12.-Ted
Twomey, former Notre Dame star,
and a coaching assistant at Georgia
university, yesterday was named
football line coach at the University
of Kentucky to assist Chef Wynne.
He succeeds Bernie Shiveiy former
Illinois all-American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
POLO TILTS EvENED

BIZ United PTess
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 12.-
Despite the loss Of the ten-goal
player, Cecil Smith, the hard-riding
Texas polo team evened the series
with CALIFORNIA; Midwick four yes
terday by scoring 13-to-8 victory.
A third game win be played next
Sunday to decide the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Aldous. Billings and Barlow paced the
over the HARRISON Buddies at the Taber-
nacle gym. Shuman scored seventeen
points for the Buddies.
The Little Giants defeated the First
Joan of Arc team. % 10 10, the St.
English avenue Boys Club. 90 to %. For
games with the Giants in the 15-17-year-
old division, phone Talbot 0404 and ask
for Tom.
The Hlgemeier Packers defeated the
Shevlin Big Five from Cincinnati 80 to
%, at Pennsy gym yesterday afternoon.
Scott. former Miami university player and
Hughes. ex-KentuckY university star. we're
Outstanding for the sheylins. while, Charley
Ship and Bud Coffin 81, Shons for tn, the
play the Delco-Remy quintet from Ander-
son. Joe Kelly, former Kautsky player
and indianapolis boy, plays with the
Delco-Remys.
The Speedway Service five dropped a
game to the Holy Cross meters. SO 10 %,
in Dearborn gym yesterday. Yovanavich
and Conolty starred for the Service team.
The Service quintet wants games for the
week of Feb 1924. and will share ex-
penses: Managers Of the Rex Tavern and
this week Phone Belmont ABS and ask
for Bob
The Sacred Heart high school varsity
girls net team defeated the Mystic Cubs. a
West Indianapolis basket squad al Sacred
Heart hall, 81 to 5. 1t was Sacred Hearts
Sacred Heart boys trimmed the fast-fiying
ST. Joseph Bows Club % to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
cox VS.. DUBLINSKY

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Tracy Cox,
Indianapolis welterweight, has been
substituted for Bep Van Klavern of
Holland. as opponent Of Harry Dub
linsky of Chicago in a ten-round
bout to be staged at the stadium
here next Friday night Van Klav-
ern has an injured hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
HITS DOUBLE EAGLE
By Times Special

By Times Npectut
ST. PETERSE URG, Fla, Feb. IL.
One of the rares5 hoDors in golfdom,
a double eagle, was Babe .Ruth's to-
day. The Bambino lashed out $50
yard drive on the 471-yard seven
tenth hole Of the Jungle Club
course here yesterday, and then
sank a 220-yard iron shot for the
double eagle two, three strokes I'M
der par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
BOHEMIAN TAKES TITLE
Defeats Alfredo De Orc for 3-Cushion
Billiard Crown.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-J. N. Bose
man Jr of Vallejo, Cal, today held
undiSputed command of first place
in the world three cushion billiard
championship by virtue of his vic
tory last night over 71-year-old Al
fredo De Orc.
Bozeman registered his fourth
straight victory by beating the New
Yorker, so to "a, in fifty innings. He
had a high run of five against three
for De Orc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
0T#EB;A7 S 571z63 774?

DUsFY youth and handful of his paymaes almost
Techs home floor victory record Saturday
night but found machine too full OF steam in
Teen won from 81 10
n hardwood
Newcastle Friday night the basketball world that Techs big
Them the DOWNSTAIRS jumped
and grabbed of lead that they setcheo
to at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
SEARS SETS NEW MARK
Butler Thinlies Lose Dual Meet to
Michigan Normal.

~ iMtS Spettdt
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 12.-Al-
though Ray Sears and Ralph Mecum
set new records for dual track meets
between Butler and Michigan State
Normal here Saturday night, the IN
dianapolis collegians went down to
defeat $3.50.
Sears galloped over the mile
stretch in 1884 while Mecum tossed
the shot IS feet and inches. Sears
also won the two-mile event, but
Normal captured first in the other
eight events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
HORSES TO SKATES

Fifteen years ago frankie Bouch-
er, New York Rangers hockey star,
was member of the Northwest
Mounted Police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
HENRY IS NAMED COACH
Gwinn Is Appointed to Two Posts at
New Mexico.
By Times Special

% y 7 IHItc bptUfNE
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Feb. IL.
Board of regents of the University
of Mexico here announced last night
that Gwinn Henry has been ap-
pointed new head football coach and
athletics director. He formerly
coached at Missouri university.
Henry succeeds Charles Riley, In
dianapolis, as grid mentor. Riley is
a former Notre Dame quarter back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
Makes Game Pay

TOE SAvOLDI has earned lot
j of money since giving up foot
ball for wrestling and he's still in
a position to collect heavily, espe-
cially in bouts with Jim Londos.
They broke even in two clashes and
promoters are racing to match
them again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12

in Indianapolis tomorrow night at Butler university
fieIdhouse playing two singles matches and in
doubles other members of the group are Ellsworth
Vines, Winnie Richards and Bruce Barnes.
Richards and Barnes will open the exhibition at
about D. M in singles tilt and will be followed
by TiIden and Vines The doubles play will come
next and will top off the heavy program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-12
By Eddie Ash
Hayes Popular Despite l. U. Grid Shakeup

New Coach viii Need Support of All
Evening star., 1934-11-01
U. S. TO MOVE HULK
OF M0RRO CASTLE
Chief of Engineers Asks for Bids
to Take Wreckage From
Beach.

Technicalities that have delayed
salvaging Of the Moro Castle from
the beach off Asbury Park, N. J., have
at last been ironed out and the War
Department will undertake a task that
other Government departments have
been unable to accomplish.
The chief of engineers. who is di-
rectly in charge of all navigable wa
tiers, has advertised for bids to remove
the Wreckage from the beach so it
can be drydocked at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard The bids will be opened
here next Monday
After the Coast Guard lost a tow
line and found it impossible to take
the burned hulk into port, the Navy
Department stepped in, at the SGg-
geStion of the Commerce Department,
and public works funds were sought
to pay for the expense of salvaging.
The Navy had hoped to use the
wreckage either as an airplane carrier
or for some other purpose, and Secre-
tary Ickes agreed to supply S180,000
for the job.
The controller general, however,
prevented realization of the plan be-
cause of legal difficulties 1t was at
that point that the Moro Castle be-
came a hazard to navigation and the
War Department engineers decided to
exercise their prerogatives.
The eventual fate of the Moro
Castle is uncertain, but it is still ex-
pected to be utilized by the Navy if
such plan is practicable. If not, the
big hulk and machinery will probably
become scrap.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

buttons from other Government en-
ployes, and we think properly So"
The reference to the question of
campaign contributions ends with the
announcement I'VE are endeavoring
to call to the attention Of those in
this city who think the administra-
tion Is doing a good job and want
to help, the fact that the Democratic
Campaign Committee needs money!
Announcements we're also forth
coming regarding the handling of
absentee votes by the Young Demo-
cratic Club headquarters at the Will
lard Hotel. From m until IL pm.
each day the organization is assisting
absentee voters of either party to get
their ballots off in proper form. No
charge is made for the service. The
Woman's Educational Council has
headquarters for the same purpose at
1104 National Press Building, and the
Pennsylvania Democratic Club at 343
Southern Building.
Voting Time Limits.
The time limit for absentee voting
In New York City is noon tomorrow
and in other parts of New York State
noon of election day Rhode Island
and Kansas voters must vote their
absentee ballots here on election
day only. California may vote their
ballots here up to and including cleo
ton day. In West Virginia and other
States having absentee voting laws
Evening star., 1934-11-01
TWO PARTY FUNDS
ABOUT THE SAME
Democrats and Republicans
Both Receive 100000
and Spend $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Commit
tee reported to the clerk of the House
today it had received $3.50 and
spent S92, ,294 in the political cam
paign from September l to October Is.
This is just about the same as the
Republican Committees showing for
the same period, lacking five days.
The Democrats reported a current
campaign balance on Octo'N 25 of
$21,294.
Unpaid obligations of $477,767 re-
main from previous elections, most of
which is a hangover from the 1923
campaign.
G.. o. p. Statement Filed.
The Republican Committees state
ment, filed week ago. showed re-
CeiptS Of S90,205 and expenditures of
S92,660 for the period from Septem-
Der to October 20. and a deficit on
the later date of S52,1 for all cam
paigns.
The Democratic account showed two
payments, one of $4,000 on September
l and another of $4,000 October l6
on the 1928 loan by John J. Raskob.
1ormer party chairman. A total of
$50, O,250 was still owed Raskob
1t showed also the committee still
owed $34,026 on loan from Chair
man Joseph P. Kennedy of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission, S1O7,-
ST. to the National Broadcasting Co.
and SAT, $50 to the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Among the contributors to the pres
ent campaign were Secretary Morgen-
thou, who gave $1,000, and Chairman
Jesse H. Jones of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, who, with his
brother, John Jones, donated $4,000.
Other large contributors were Au-
gust A. Busch, Jr., ST. Louis, $4,000;
Erwin c. Uihlien, Milwaukee, $4,000;
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Alabama, $4,000; Charles
Lederer, Chicago, S2500 Walter P.
Chrysler. New York, $4,000: ]. NJ. Pat
terson, New York, S2.500 Julius
Steiner. New York, S1,5O0; J. J.
O'Leary, Flushing, N. Y, $500.
Those who contributed $1,000 each
we're Herbert j. Charles, St. Paul; w
A. Brown, Chicago; E. G.. Stouten-
burgh, San Francisco; Harry L. Day,
Washington. D. c.; J. J. Pryor, Kansas
City; Bert Fish, Deland, Fla. Paul
Eames, Minneapolis; j. Bruce Kremer,
former Democratic national commit
teeman for Montana
L. Stanley Kahn, New York; j. O..
Seth. Santa Fe, n. Mex; Joseph
Goldie, San Francisco; John P. Sulli-
van, New Orleans; Charles Lick. Los
Angeles; T. c. Haffenreffer. Boston;
Adolph B. Schmidt, Evansville, Ind; ;
E. P. Greenwood, Dallas; H. L. Seay,
Dallas; Nathan Adams. Dallas. r. l..
Thornton. Dallas; Fred F. Florence,
Dallas, and William A. Julian, Wash
ington, D. G.
The disbursement column for the
period of approximately two months
showed a payment of $500 to the State
Committee of Washington for the cam
paign of Louis Schwellenbach. sena-
torial candidate; $1,000 to the Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee; $1,000 to the State Committee
of Vermont, and $500 to the State
Committee of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1934-11-01
A. A. A. Lodge Cancels Meeting

The meeting of the Agriculture Ad-
justment Administration Lodge, No.
ll6, of the American Federation Of
Government Employees which was to
have been held next Tuesday has been
Cancelled.
The next meeting will be held in
the auditorium of the South Building
on November %, with Col. Stengle of
the national Office as guest speaker.