davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

1T was Norm, wasn't it, who first
Il uncorked the information that
Backboard's attention was glued
pretty closely on Hartford City's
Airedale basketeers?
Just before Blackboard went over
to get chummy with lot Of shiny
surgical implements, he scrubbed a
request to j. B. Good, coach of the
Airedales, for some information on
the team, and in the pile of letters
we f1shed out today we found Mr..
Goods reply.
All the Goodmen are seniors, and
that may account for the smooth
way they've been working together
to knock off nine straight games
Joe Bohr, a forward who has shone
for Hartford City is a fairly good
sized boy. tipping the scales az 166
and reaching the SiX-fCot mark with
any kind of haircut; Dick Baugh-
er, another forward, weighs 100 at
five feet eleven inches; Lowell KEEL
logg, center, tips the counter at 156,
and is six feet; Donnie CaSterline,
guard, stands five feet seven inches,
and weighs $50 pounds, and John
Monfort, guard weighs 100 and is
six feet tall. A healthy looking lot.
The other five men on the squad
are: Joe Risinger, forward, 146
pounds, and six feet two inches;
George Williams, guard, 173 pounds,
and six feet one inch; Bill Kastetter,
forward, 1853 pounds, five feet seven
inches; Charles Critics, guard 142
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
O'Farrell
Leads Reds
Former Cards Manager Is
Named to Succeed
DOME Bush.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI. Jan. I2.-The task
Of lifting the Cincinnati Reds to
bigger and better things in the
National League today belonged to
Bob OFarrell He will succeed
DOME Bush Of Indianapolis. Bush
will pilot Minneapolis this year.
The signing of OFarrell as a
player for two years was
announced by Larry MacPhail,
Reds general manager. OFarreu
was obtained from the st. Louis
Cards, along with Pitcher Sylvester
Johnson, in exchange for Pitcher
Glenn Spencer and a cash sum.
Terms Of O'Farreu's contract were
not announced but it is generally
believed he will receive in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 a year.
Managing a ball club will not be a
new experience to the veteran
OFarrell He took charge Of the
Cards after Hornsby's departure.
and in 1927 was beaten out for the
pennant by the Pittsburgh Pirates
by only game and a half.
The new Red pilot, a native of
Waukegan, H.. has been in baseball
since 1915, and has spent most of
his time with the Cubs, Giants and
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
May
Face Irish
HinkIe Hopes Bulldogs Can
Halt Irish CagerS
Tomorrow.

Cheered by their sixteen point
victory over Washington of St
Louis, here this week, Butler uni
versity cagers today were hopeful of
spelling Notre Danes string of
twenty-one straight net victories
when the Bulldogs and Irish meet
in South Bend tomorrow night.
Butler is the last team to have
beaten the Irish, scoring a two
point victory in the first of two
games with Notre Dame last season.
Butler won at Notre Dame, and lost
when the Irish came here later in
the season.
Three sophomores may be used by
Coach Tony Hinkle against the
Irish. They are Roscoe Bats, Toy
Jones, and Scott Armstrong, who
have been largely responsible for an
improved Bulldog five in recent
games, They shone first against
Pitt, and then brought Butler to
within three points of Purdue, and
gave the Bulldogs a good lead
which the regulars lost against Wis
consin.
In twenty-five years of competi-
ton Notre Dame and Butler have
met twenty times. Each team has
won ten games, and the total scores
are: Notre Dame, 529; Butler SGT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

I cided the fooling had gone far
enough.
Thereafter Mr.. Vines was never a
formidable factor in the match. His
ineXperience with the billiard table
surface of the indoor game may
have been a large part of the
answer, but I doubt it. For one
match the angular Philadelphia is
still the greatest tennis player in the
world. The chances are he could
have taken his younger opponent up
on the gravel roof of nearby sky
scraper and beaten him just as de-
cisively.
MIR. TILDEN, at least for a linn
1VA tied spell, is simply too much
for any of the youngsters who are
around today. He has more strokes
than a Glendon crew, and he knows
how and when to use them. With
his vast background he figured to
outnoodle the youngster and this he
did repeatedly. If his legs have
slowed up, his bean hasn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

player in the game in 1882, was Just
another tennis player.
Perhaps there were extenuating
circumstances. Indoor tennis has
not been a steady diet with the slim
Pasadena youth. And in indoor
tennis the balls come up off the
floor at much sharper angles and
with much greater speed. A very
definite technique is required.
II
CTILL in the first set Mr.. Vines
- seemed well on his way to make
a match of it. He was giving just
about as good as he received. IN
deed, he started out by winning the
first game. And from then to the
end of the first set he was very
much in the battle.
1t seemed to me that the old
master, as some Of the boys have
decided to call Mr. Tilden, began to
turn on the pressure near the close
of the first set. He won the seventh
game on four serves-an ace and
three outs. 1t was as if he had de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Among other things the match was
supposed to decide a violent debate
which of the two men hit the
harder ball. And in this clinical
matter Mr.. Vines, if it is possible to
judge by observation, also came off
second-best. The young mans
shots do not exactly dawdle in their
flight, but they certainly do not seem
to match Mr.. Tilden's for binding
power.
Most of the critics agreed the
Methuselah of the courts was serv-
ing with even greater speed Wednes-
day night than in his days as ruler
OF the amateur nets. AS a matter
of fact he seemed to be doing
everything as we'll as in the past
with the expected exception that he
showed less agility on his feet.
1T was plain that he was con-
Il serving his leg strength. Only
at scattered intervals did he come
up to the net to try for gets that
looked doubtful before he started.
And when a shot seemed almost
sure to elude him, he would stand
still and let it go for a point against
him.
Mr.. Tilden's stroke assortment
was so varied, his power so great
and his court strategy so perfect
that he didn't need legs When you
get to be such complete master of
sport, I imagine it is possible to
get yourself book, sit in a rocking
chair and still win just about as
you please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Anointed
l by the holy oils of honest pro-
fessionaism honestly arrived at, Mr..
Ellsworth Vines is walking the
streets of sports today Weather,
a wiser and a somewhat more chas-
tened young man. The reformed
amateur tennis player realized that
when it comes to beating Mr. Bill
Tilden in a single match, youth, as
measured by space of nearly
twenty years. means less than ethics
to a Shyster lawyer.
Playing his first game as a pro-
feSsional before a capacity crowd
at Madison Square Garden Wednes-
day. the slump shouldered gangling
Californian was turned back in
straight sets. After the first set it
was no contest. Against the Al
year-old Tilden, seven times holder
OF the American amateur champion
ship, Mr.. Vines, the most talked of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
b. 9:3i:: NJ?

sometime want feel like who of liner
this oosier parade
couple Of weeks the height OF the then catching
procession
aspects Of sympathy
jumping
Correspondence piles matter
world quite merry its the
doctors hensitching long behind
pinch
hitting and for the way that
pitched Vern And now for
a basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
BY LEFTY LEE

Johnny Fehr, member of the
Commercial Printing team of the
Printcraft League, turned in his
fifth TOO total of the season in
league play when he pounded the
pins for a count Of 742 on games of
269, 237 and 236 last night. Lee
Carmin, mate of Fehr's on the
BarbaSol squad and a member of
the Star team in the Printcraft loop,
was next with score of 662. Meyer
had 612 Fahrbach, 639; Koelling
$50; Hunt, 632; Lutz, 607 and Alex
Kriner, 602, The games were rolled
on the Pritchett alleys.
Frank Morris is still capable of
pounding the pins in big league
style, his $50 during the American
Central Life league play at the
Pritchett alleys leading the field by
a wide margin. Bobby Wilmoth in
second place, had 500.
=. The Gross Income Tax team of the
state House League that rolled on the
the Auditors. while the Conservatism ii5er ion
Highway Testing, Highway Engineers and
Appellate court won Two games from Auto
License, Highway Contractors, Game Ward
ems and Secretary of State. McGrogan,
member of the Auditor team. had games
of 49, 1S1 and 1874, total of SAL, that
topped the field
The Chevrolet Employees also per-
formed on the Indiana alleys, Inspection
Tool Room and Engineering winning two
games from Experimental. Material and
Metal Shop Shriner closed with 232
game to total $40 and top the field by a
wide margin.
Some fine scores were posted during the
Automotive League series at the Illinois
alleys, Spencer leading the individuals with
a score of 678 that included a 266 game
G. Smith and Stone had SAG and $50 for
Capitol Ice and this team posted a total
of 1854 to win three games from the
G. H Wallerich squad. Eagle Machine had
L. Jacobs in the pocket for 642 series and
they won all three from Point Service
Shop. Citizens Packard also won three
from Sinclair Refining as Citizens Stude-
baker and National Refining won two
from Gibson Company and Raab Brothers
other fine counts were Wilson 666 and
Johnson 609.
Main Office slipped over an odd game
win on South Side, as Irvington and
Fletcher Trust play on the Central alleys
j. Freihage looked good all the way and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

An old city rivalry will be renewed
tonight wren Manuals Redskins
meet Cathedral in Cathedrals gym.
The Irish probably will be without
the services of Rohyans, and the
Manual lineup is complete. Yovan,
Nahmias, Wagner, Nackenhorst
and Constantine probably will start
for the Redskins.
Shortridge plays at Seymour to-
night, and tomorrow night will be
hosts to Glenn Curtis strong Mar
tinsville quintet. Birr and Sutton
Of Shortridge, have been victims Of
colds for a week, but are expected
to be able to play tonight.
Washington of Indianapolis, jour-
neys to Charlottesville tonight
Broad Ripple and louisville
scheduled at louisville tomorrow
night, postponed the tilt until Feb.
II. because the louisville gym is
being repaired.
In northern Indiana, Hartford
City's indicated Airedales will play
Central Of Fl wayne on the latter S
floor Horace Mann and Froebel,
both of Gary, leading the western
division Of Misc, will play Roose-
welt and Washington, respectively
in East Chicago, Goshen, co-leader
of the eastern NIHSC circuit, plays
at La Porte tonight, and Nappanee,
the other co-leader, meets Central
of South Bend, at Nappanee.
Week END tournaments include
Clinton county Big -Four, with
Forest Michigantown, Scircleville,
and Colfax at Frankfort, and
Shelbyville, Greenfield, Rushville,
and Richmond at Greenfield.
Other important games include
Rochester at Brazil, Greencastle at
Sullivan, Bedford at New Albany,
Bose of Evansville VS.. Central of
Evansville, Lawrenceville, Ill, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Ryker & Wooley, quintet stopped the
winning streak OF the Wizard A c. team,
70 70 "a Butts. kellerman and Chandler
Krackenfels was best for The wizards
Win twelve points The Ryker & Woo,ey
noon Phone Lincoln O9I7 and ask for
Harry Shut anu 1'A 4Of
son Norsemen at Austin. Ind. 81 TO 49,
/ The Austin lineup was. Jefferies Julian
sewers. Layenami, Christie. Burreli. Smock
and Irulock. The Madison lineup was:
e Miller Jackson. Span. Hasseheld, Green
and Kline. Austin plays Salem at Austin
next Wednesday night
Hercules A. C. want games with citv
teams Meyer Chapel Dixies and Indian
apolis Cubs notice. Phone Drexel O344
Forest Cubs defeated the St. Johns
junior and senior teams at Five Points,
seniors, II to IA. Games are wanted with
vii, share re gym expenses; Write Woody
phone Drexel O937-R.
Arsenal Bulldogs, after winning two Of
three games this week, Will meet the Bap-
fist Athenians of Martinsville SUNDAY ct
Dearborn gym. The Bulldogs would like
to secure games for February and Marcn
on other hoorS. They are willing to share
expenses. OHara Sans. R. P c auintets
notice. Phone Roy Stephens. Harrison
Irvington Cubs with five victories in
six games, want Saturday afternoon games
IN the l6,18-year-old division. smalley
brothers. Olsen, Brown. Beayins Matthews
and Gordon are in the Cubs lineup Phone
Eugene at Irvlngton $3.50. The Cubs want
games with church teams having access
to gym. They will share expenses Of
rented gyms.
The Avalon Ramblers and Memorial
C. Taylor. H Yelch, Dempsey and j.
Mooney are asked TO get in touch with
Bob Bruce, Humboldt 1855 as soon as
possible
R P. C. cagers want a game Monday.
They are willing to share gym expenses
Phone Cherry $3.50 and ask for J. NJ.
James.
The Times wishes to correct an impress
sion in an amateur column story dealing
with the Indianapolis Railways and Flan-
ner & Buchanan quintets. Flanner 60
Buchanan won from the Railways sc to
II.
Pennsylvania Sure Shots want games
with teams playing in the l4l7-year-old
class. Dates are sought with teams hav-
ing access to gym. Call Art at Hum
New Jersey Street Church FIVE wants a
return game with the Twenty-ninth Street
team for Tuesday. Jan 16. Other teams
also take notice. Address Lewis Douglas.
1924 North Liberty street
With Bill Glen star floor guard out Of
the lineup because of injuries, the Bridge
port Cardinals lost to the Charlottesville
Casket five. 80 TO %. Teams desiring
games write Fred Brandt at Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Goodwin Beats
Champ Make

BIZ United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
2.-In a fight void Of the Earring
slugs so characteristic of Make
Rosenbloom-Bob Goodwin clashes,
Goodwin, the Abel (Ga) challenger,
won a twelve-round decision in a
nontitle bout with the champion
here last night.
A crowd of only 1900, partisan to
Goodwin, met the decision with
laughter. Goodwin had failed to land
a single solid punch. Makes slaps
made lot of noise, but like Cod
wins, they failed to annoy the op-
position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
High School Cagers in
Heavy Weekend Card
Tech Plays at Lafayette; Manual to Meet Cathedral;
Shortridge Booked for Twin Games: ContnentaIs
Oppose Charlottesville

programs
high school baseees today with Shcrtdge
double-headers.
of be the meeting Of
position the
S prominent tourney
this year Bronchoes
Johnny Green White
ipu,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
CITYS U. OF MICHIGAN
ALUMNI NAME LEADERS
Albert ]. Wohlgemuth Elected Presi-
dent of Board.

Albert j. Wohlgenuth today be-
came president of the board of gov
errors Of the University of Michigan
Alumni Association of indianapolis
following election held at a meeting
yesterday.
Other officers named we're Frank
A. Montrose, president; Her
bert E. Wilson, secretary-treasurer
and Allan w. Boyd, Victor R. Jose
Jr.. Frank Davis, Julius c. Travis
Martin M. Hugg and David Aller-
dice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Johnny Fehr Rolls 742 Total
to Continue at Peak of Form

honoFs Moore had ass for hi high 50 Single lHs
game honors
The Firetite and johnson Coal teams
OF the intermediate League that rolled
on the Uptown alleys, won two games from
Goldsmith Sales and Thirtieth and Central
Sales lost all three games TO Fortieth
Furniture. A $50 by A. Dorsey featured featured
this play.
PACED BY George Meeker. who tossed
Cook Goldblume team of the Elks League
that played on the Hotel Antler drives,
Won Won all three games from Mobilgas.
two games from Pritchett No. l and No
2 during the other contests.
on the Antler drives Mobilgas winning
copied the rubber from Mobilgrease
Plummer closed with 20S to total $50 and
top the field.
Up on the Parkway alleys the Parkway
Recreation League. rolled its series the
Bureau. Roberts Milk, Garrick Theater
Beach and Arthur, Worreu Cleaners and
Wash Rite Laundy defeating Hoosier Pete,
SchWenzer Cafe, Central Buick, DR.. Cham
Der Dentists. AcmeMonon Coal and Ster-
of 236 and 213 after a start of 1855 to total
604 that was high. w. Roberts finished
With 242 for single game honors
Springman had his strike ball on dis
play for the members of the St. Cath
crime League that rolled on the Fountain
Square alleys and produced games of 1874
211 and 2l9, a total of 624. Drexler was
next with an even 500.
Bayley nosed out Russell SAG to s44, to
lead the play OF the Citizens Gas No
League at the Fountain Square alleys. The
Citizens Gas No. l loop also played on
these drives and Joe Danna went on a
rampage in his final game to score 268 and
total 637.
The boys who placed Joe Michealis on
the shelf as a bowler we're out of line
This boy connected for his third con-
secutive 500 total during the L. S. Ayres
play at Pritchett's with a total of 603 J.
Barrett was head man, however, during
this set with score of 618.
There are a few openings available for
teams who wish to enter the annual
600 scratch sweepstakes that will close
with the play of Saturday and Sunday at
the Fountain Square drives, That the
tournament is a complete success can be
seen with the schedule that calls for more
than fifty teams to roll ever the week
END in addition to the quintets that rolled
during the opening weeks play. The
entry fee is SIS per team, bowling charges
extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Vincennes, Bloomington at Salem
Mitchell at Bloomington (tomor-
row); Garfield of Terre Haute, VS.
Bose of Evansville tomorrow ;
Washington Franklin, Newcastle al
Lebanon. Columbus at Connersville
Peru at Winamac, North Side of Fit
Wayne VS.. Central of Fit. Wayne;
Emerson Of Gary at Valparaiso;
Marion at Kokomo tomorrow
Franklin at Newcastle tomorrow
and La Porte at Plymouth( tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
PRIESTS COIN PLAN
CALLED IMPRACTICAL
Insufficient World Supply of Metals,
Warburg Says.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-"Symme-
talism" the use of both gold and
silver in a single coin. will not work
because there is an insufficient
world supply of both, James P. War
burg said today in an open letter
to the Rev Charles E. Coughlin. ra-
dio priest who proposed the combi-
nation.
Mr.. Warburg admitted that the
proposal of silver-gold ratio OF
1925 per cent, would work so far
as gold was concerned, but said
present silver stocks would fall
short of the required needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

pounds, and five fee. ten inches, and
Charles Limerick, guard, 166 pounds,
and six feet.
Tonight the Airedales will play
Central Of Fl. Wayne. in TT. Wayne,
and their victory string should be
intact, Blackboard believes, after the
last whistle.
THE discovery of the possibility
l. of ineligibility of Parker Larry,
a forward on Bedford's basketball
team, probably will result in Bed
ford's getting a penalty from Mr..
IhSaa similar to that meted out to
Hammond the other day. Hammond
was put on probation for playing a
man who'd been in school too long,
and, from unofficial reports that's
the same complaint against Larry.
Hammond also was ordered to for
felt all games previously won. Bed
ford, like Hammond, reported the
affair to Arthur L. Trester, Ihsaa
secretary. who will investigate it.
Hammonds forfeiture of three
games dropped them to the cellar
in the western division of the
NIHSC. Horace Mann and Froebel,
both Gary schools, lead that circuit
with four wins and a loss each;
Nappanee and Goshen are out in
front in the eastern wing of the
northern conference, with two wins
each.
NF course the control of the
~ North Central conference will
depend on the Lafayette Tech con-
test in Lafayette tonight. Vern
yesterday picked Tech-and that
let's Blackboard out of a tough job.
Vern wouldn't decide anything on
the Indiana Purdue battle tomor-
row night in Bloomington. And
with reason. Both fives are leaders
IN the Big Ten conference, and each
has been beaten by a non confer
ence team, Indiana by Wabash and
Purdue by Notre Dame. Both Lam
bert's quintet and Everett Deans
men have shown promise of cage
greatness. They are old rivals. Ard
what else could make a prediction
hard? 1t might look like a stab IN
the dark, but Blackboard strings
along with Indiana in this contest.
y n
A ND a parting shot or two
L N Coach Burl Friddle of Wash
ington has been offered the services
of a fortune teller who says she'll
tell him what men to start in each
game. Butler has hopes of
stopping Notre Dame, and if But
Ter doesn't halt the Irish, Blackboard
can't think of any team on Notre
Danes schedule that will spoil their
victory string another northern
Indiana team to watch is Angola
. they're undefeated, and sit
back in what ordinarily is an easy
tournament region how many
years has it been since the Column
bus onnersville contest was a state
barometer? this year it
isn't, but the rivalry should pack EN-
in at Connersville tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
CAGE DATE CHANGED

BN Ilme8 Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-
The date of the De PAW Wabash
basketball game in Charlottesville
has been changed from Wednesday
Jan. II, to Thursday, Jan. 10, ath-
letics officials here said today. The
return game will be played here
Feb %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
ALL BANKERS TRUST
OFFICERS REELECTED
Howard c. Binkley Again Is Named
as President.

as ICSluC1Ls
Shareholders of the Bankers
Trust Company yesterday reelected
all directors and officers of the
bank at the annual meeting.
Directors are Joseph E. Reagan
Victor G. Kendall, Henry c. Thorn
ton Jr., G. A. Hilgenberg, Clarence
A. Cook, T. S. NcMurray Jr., Martin
McDermott, Lewis A. Coleman and
Howard G. Binkley.
Officers are Mr.. Binkley presi-
dent; Mr. Reagan, Mr.. McMurray
Jr. and Eugene w. Short, vice
presidents: Malcolm Lucas, vice
president and trust officer; William
H. Polk, secretary treasurer, and
Lucien L. Green, assistant secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

a FTER bringing Indianapolis
L A its first major golf title, the
Miami open championship, Ralph
StonehouSe flashed a good, old Hoo
sier smile down on the Florida
links the other day following his
triumph in the eighteen-hole play
of. Picture shows the 29-year-
old Coffin course pro just after
he received the championship
shield.
Stoney knocked off Willie Dow,
veteran Miami pro, by shooting
II, one over par, in the playoff.
Dow scored rs, losing by four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

HOOsier METERS Make Fast Finish
to Beat Kentucky Teachers.
By'Times Special

ByTimes Special
BOWLING GREEN, KY. Jan. II.
Evansville college basketball team
came out with a strong finish to
down the Western Kentucky
Teachers college quintet, 30 to 26,
here last night. McGlothlin, with
twelve points, and McCutchan, with
eleven, led the scoring for the Pur-
pie Aces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Acme Photo.

strokes. They tied at 279 in the
regulation play of seventy-two
holes.
The triumph is expected to serve
as tonic to the Hoosier's game,
and his many indianapolis friends
are confident he will repeat in
other important tournaments this
year.
Stonehouse has been a hard luck
player in tourney play for years,
frequently being runner-up in
major events. Perhaps he chased
the "jinx" at Miami.
Anyway, look at that wide grin!