davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-04

been advanced for relief. paid 10
states on authorization Of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration.
SOME on IT'S GONE
"A lot OF that won't come back
7 hope our state viii pay back
her loans. Just as Id expect 70
pay you back. Dad. III you helped
me out in a tough spot.
But I suppose some states
won't do II. A lot OF that relief
money probably is sunk"
But. gosh exploded Pa Jones.
"half the country Is In hook 70
the RFC by now. Railroads. banks
All kinds OF business and industries.
What II they don't pay2 Isn't
the government going 20 find it.
self owning q lot OF defunct rail
-roads and busted banks all Of Q.
sudden?"
Wen maybe" admitted John
Jr.. "Of course. like any other
banker. the RFC loans this money
TO help the borrower get on his
feet. In the hore that he'll sue
coed. and pay off. II he doesn't"
But look here" protested Pa
Jones, getting a little red III the
face. The government is Just
like any other banker. When he
loans money he takes an interest
In the business.
, 1934-12-04
LoNAs SECRET AT FIRST

BY the end OF 1882. ii was clear
that this was Just cigaret money.
and tie RFC was started as z ST.
600. 0Co government corporation mod
eled after the War Finance Corpora
ton. to make loans TO banks and
, 1934-12-04
BECOMES BIoGEsT BANKER

Thus. quite aside from It's
direct interest In more than $500
banks through buying preferred
stock or capital notes In them.
the government through the RFC
now has It's fingers IN many a
private pit.
In addition TO these capital loans,
the RFC has made loans on assets
10 2453 banks and trast companies
20 help depositors get quicker pay
ment from liquidation" OF their
assets.
The RFC has also been or vast
, 1934-12-04
PITLLFTIN

tFlrsl figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third
wind 70 ocity a. < q IN: fourth, prec-
tnlfnfLnn In lat "a hnural.
, 1934-12-04
SEEMS sNEAKING TO PA

you saw where Chairman Jesse
Jones OF the RFC insisted that a
lot Of borrowing companies trim
down the salaries OF their executives
before he'd grant the loans And
where he forbade borrowing COM
panies 70 pay out any profits IN
dividends until the RFC was paid.
1T seems 10 me that's sneak
ing into private business through
the back doorl'
John. Jr., shrugged hts Shoul-
ders. Well. Dad. would you think
that a company that was 80 busted
that It had to run to the govern
ment for funds ought TO pay divi-
dendS before the loan was paid
Off"
, 1934-12-04
TIDE TABLE

High ana low tide ~ Port Isabel
Wednesday under normal meteor
r.ca.C4l conditions.
, 1934-12-04
RIVER BULLETIN

There win De- no material change
Oh tho river during the next icw
days.
Flood Present 2i-Hr. 2i-Hf.
, 1934-12-04
HOW FAMILY
LAXATIVE
Suits Young and Old

gsIiva and digestive Juices rrsraFs yeut
Rsud for your stemaeh, and because yca
chew F~sen-a-mint. the dsliaeus chewing gun
fasauva. these aans juices place shs laxtnvs
~ vour Tysssrs gradually. No mass Of laNa.
avs hi,s ycur yysfan suddenly % upset "a
nrlests bafGrca. This mere natural, gentle,
rradunl acuon prsvsnz strain disoomtort. IL
w.Lw Fssn1snfnf Ideally. sends fer children,
vt horoughly postrya FER any installer ef
de gamily. poetoss grssersbs ns iaHauSs m
rcn-habit forming PEASANT. tet
-l~.s..s eorrScnon without upset % stomach
a Diet Delay 10 dangerous Ieasy gsi
49, - schedule and stay there. Daaacut
-sssn.smsue a. drugsigp1 i5s ed 2ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Garden Signs Camera and
Baer for Title Go June IA

the champions usual 3713 per cent.
5. The New York milk fund will
receive 10 per cent.
s. The Garden has an option on
Baer'S services, if he wins the title,
to make his first title defense under
Garden promotion. However, the
Garden must arrange this title de
Tense within a time limit set by
Hoffman. If Hoffman wants the
match in September, the Garden
must take it.
7. Dempsey will have the same
working agreement for the second
Baer title bout
8. The Gardens option on Baer
expires with his title defense.
g. The Garden will arrange to
pay off Baer in such manner that
his purse can not be attached.
The two important stumbling
blocks in previous negotiations were
Hotfmans insistence that Dempsey
be declared in on the promotion
and that Baer continue as a free
agent if he wins the title. Johnston
and Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick
refused to have the Manassa NGauler
connected with the promotion. Ano
it is the Gardens policy to keep the
title winner tied up on a one-yeal
contract Cameras contract with
the Garden will end with this fight
win or lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
4 Net Teams
Left in Meet

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 16.-
Four of the nations best basketball
teams will meet in Convention hall
here tonight in the ser11i-finals of
the fourteenth annual National A.
A. U. tournament.
For the right to participate in to-
morrow nights finals, the Reno
Creameries of Hutchinson, Kan,
will battle the University of Wyom-
ing, and Tulsa's Diamond Oilers
will meet the Olympic Club, San
Francisco.
Last nights quarter-f1nals were
witnessed by 10000 spectators, the
largest crowd in tournament his
tory Hundreds we're turned away.
The Tulsa Oilers, defending
champions, gained the semi-f1nals
by defeating the Lifschultz Fast
F'reights of Chicago, 40 to 38.
The Hutchinson five eliminated
the Kansas City Stage Liners, IS to
IL, leading throughout the game.
Wyoming staged a whirlwind finish
to overcome the Gridley Chieftains
of Wichita, Kan, % to rs. The
Chieftains led, Is to II, at the half.
The Olympic Club defeated the
Piggly-Wiggly five of Denver, 81 to
80, in a dramatic battle in which
Lubin, center, scored four goals to
lead the coast teams attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Low Hurdles
Are Included

A new event added in the Butler
indoor relays this year will attract
considerable attention in the Fair
view field house Saturday, March
"a, by reason of the entry of an ath-
lete who set a new record in it
recently.
Heye Lambertus, a STRIPPING Ne
braska Cornhusker, will run the
sixty-yard low hurdles here, Butler
officials said today. A short time
ago Lambertus topped the timbers
in the national A. A. u. record time
of 6.8. His competition is expected
to come from Roy Baillie of Notre
Dame, and Stringfellow of Drake.
In the high hurdles Michigan uni
versity will be represented by Willis
Ward, Big Ten champion last year
Illinois will make bid in the high
barrier event with Schoeninger, who
holds the Illinois university field
house record. De Paw will have
an able man in the event in Lee,
and Clark of Grinnell, also is ex-
pected to give the field race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Expect New
Pin Marks
BIZ Tnited Preas

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, March 16-New
high scores in team standings of
the American Bowling Congress- an
nual tournament were expected to
be established in tonight's rolling
involving thirty-six out-of- town
teams from twelve cities.
The present leadership was held
by the KasSing- Goosen team of st.
Louis, with its mark of 2,803.
The opening squad tonight will
include twelve teams representing
Springfield Albert Lea, Chicago,
Winona, Detroit and Cincinnati. The
closing squad of twenty-four teams
is drawn from Racine, Morton
Grove, South Bend, WauwatoSa,
Cincinnati, Chicago and Detroit.
Although none of the teams
scheduled for tonight's program is
Of an outstanding variety, it was eX-
pected that at least two or three
dark horse entrants would be found
when the bowling is over at mid
night.
The best score of last nights
rolling by Peoria Booster squad
teams was set by the Peoria Hotel
Association five, which had 1850 as
highest score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The Loganberries had a compare
lively easy time of it against the
northerners, scoring ten points in
the first and second quarters before
Gobdell finally registered free
throw in the second period to enter
North Judson in the scoring column.
The second tilt, betwee nthe Aire-
dales and the Princeton Tigers,
furnished the fans with nip and
tuck battle al 1.-The way to the mid
die of the last quarter, when Hart
ford City Unbiased a fast-breaking
attack that subdued the Tigers.
The final morning game saw Jas
per come from behind at the half,
knot the count at.15-alI in the third
period, and in the last frame run
up fifteen additional points while
North Vernon was held scoreless.
Fleck, Jasper sub, made the long
est shot of the tourney thus far,
one from back of center, in the
closing minute of the tolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
By Eddie Ash
Foxx Eager to Start Blasting Ball
30 McMillin |. L. Guest in City Monday

JIMMY FOXX, looking forward to another of lead
ership in batting in the American League, the salary
settlement with Connie Mack is all to his liking and leaves
him with no except step to the plate and hit
the ball. 81 won't have thing my mind, Jimmy ex-
planned The first based the size of the crowd
and number of home would have had harassed You
can't hit and count the fans at the same time
With Jimmy of the hodout class he has turned to
boosting his team and predicts the batting strength will over
to some extent the of the star pitchers sold by the
Athletics since year He said: We've got strong hit
ting club and will surprise lot of people Don't figure us
pushovers"
DATTERYN indianapolis Indians will shove off for spring
group Of Tribe FASTENERS full week before the inhed
nou s point to mild late March april Red Ksr
sure the athletes VIII A with the indians at Toledo
attendance all over the league TINS year WIN n a1 IF
ton Louisville The future there rests on the PROPOSED y
ship and he is ready to rebuilding the Colonies
K fe B Gy I pne to together 0
president and the former ace
big league shortstop, Peckinpaugh as manager.
DO NN1uIIN Indiana university,
be the guest speaker at the Indiana University CLUB OF indianapolis
third floor 1t Will be McNn first public appearance mere since ne
preparing McNn words
addressing warriors the football spring
interesting information to mpa to the local u boosters Indiana
football the of scrapn Eoosiers and there
to believe McMnm will reestabish that name
3 indianapolis McNIin
the Crimson alumni BY all means emphasize
whether
him. The Indiana Uni
interested will preside
who picked McMln for the L u
former Centre college idol Coaches
w Thorn Paul Harrel will attend will also Coach E. C.
which his
the faculty athletic commission will
present
EAR Ash Baseball and boss racing two best bets
- country thirty-fVe
daylight ball would say start at M
$50 M AS
would like
in
in cities
especially where big
ball players having place after
to the barn
it doesn't bother them
w. SCHOLLER Indianapolis.
Scholer when he ntmates
OF
of than hit the when
Mr. Scholer coached baseball at Frank
lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, March 16.-At last,
the big title fight is signed Cham
pion Primo Camera and Make Baer
will be thrown into the ring at
Madison Square Gardens, outdoor
saucer June ID with orders to Wham
away for fifteen rounds-or less.
And Jack Dempsey will have a hand
in the promotion.
This ring natural, which for
nearly nine long months proved an
elusive "will-o'- the wisp," crystal
lied into an actuality near midnight
last night when Baers manager,
Ancil Hoffman, scrubbed his name
on the contracts, and James j.
Johnston, Garden promoter, did
likewise.
Cameras pilot, Louis Soresi, had
agreed to the date earlier i'll the
day, the champion being already
under contract to the Garden. The
agreement reads:
l. Baer and Hoffman will receive
the challenger's usual 1919 per cent.
2. Dempsey former heavyweight
CIldI1lplOll, VIII LIDS d III Ol1lOClA4S
contract with Hoffman and Baer,
will receive a percentage, believed
to be 712, for permitting the Garden
to stage the match. He will be paid
directly by the Garden.
3. Dempsey will assist in the
promotion by fronting for Hoffman
and Baer during the training period
and at the fight. He will utilize
every effort to obtain a maximum
of publicity and thereby increase
the gate.
4. Camera and Soresi will receive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Bill Hindu
in ArnOry
Indian Mat Star viii Show
Tricks Against Joe Cox
Here Tuesday.

Jadad Singh, powerful Hindu mat
star who has been meeting with
success against numerous topnotch
erapplers in the east, has been
signed for one of the bouts on the
Hercules A. c. wrestling card at the
Armory Tuesday night. He will OPP
pose Joe Cox, Kansas City husky.
Singh will be making his first To-
cal appearance, and he comes high
" touted as an exponent of mat
skill and science. He weighs 2l5
pounds. Cox also scales around 2l5.
They will clash in one of the sup
porting matches on the all-heavy-
weight card.
Matchmaker Lloyd Garter reports
that more than usual interest is be-
ing shown in Tuesday nights fea-
ture attraction which brings to-
gether Dick Raines, 230-pound
Texas Tornado" and Matros Kiril-
enko. clever Russian grappler Of 225
pounds. The bout will provide the
popular Russian heavyweight with
an opportunity to get even with the
rough and tumble RaineS.
Kirilenko and Raines staged q
fast bout here two weeks ago with
the husky Texan gaining the of
fetal verdict on the third fall after
each mailman had annexed one
tumble. Raines won the match by
a powerful leap from the ropes
which found Kirilenko off guard
and the Texan was able to keep the
Russian pinned just long enough to
gain the deciding fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

the basket. Risinger hit field goal
as the half ended. Score: Hartford
City, 8; Princeton, 6.
Third Quarter
Cooper intercepted a Hartford
City pass and dribbled half the
length of the court to knot the
count at Sail. Lawrence fouled
Bohr, who sank the free pitch.
Brown connected under the hoop to
give Princeton a 10 to lead. Cas-
terline Melted a long one for the
Airedales. Downey sank one
handler from near the foul line, and
the Tigers again led, II to II. Law
renee connected beneath the basket,
and the Airedales took time out.
Monfort replaced Kellogg. Risinger
collected two points on follow-in.
Risinger fouled Lawrence, who
missed. Risinger added another one
handler. Lawrence fouled Casterline,
who made one of two free losses as
the garter ended. Score: Hartford
City, Is; Princeton, IA.
Fourth Quarter
Downey tied the count with a
long one from center as the quarter
opened. Reinhart replaced Lawrence.
He touled Risinger, who tossed the
free throw. Abel dribbled down the
floor for a One-hander to put
Princeton hack in the lead, Is to II.
Hartford City opened up with a
fast breaking offense and Bohr and
Baugher each scored field goals.
Princeton called time out. Law
renee replaced Reinhart -Four min
ures Of play remained. The Airedale
carried the ball down the floor and
Bagher scored with one over his
head. Cooper and Abel scored field
buckets for Princeton. Bohr scored
from close in. Princeton took time
out. Kellogg returned to the game,
replacing CaSterline. RiSinger tossed
long one which balanced on the
rim a full second before it dropped
through. DoWney scored for Prince
ton. Using the fast break again,
Hartford City added two points,
Bohr scoring. Risinger, open under
the blackboard, scored. Lawrence
tailed a short one for Princeton as
the game ended. Score: Hartford
City, 81; Princeton, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Jasper Doubles Score
First Quarter

EASt QudI
A double foul was called on More
and Carnes. More scored a free
throw, but CarneS missed. More
took a pass the full length of the
floor, and, unguarded, made a field
goal. Steffen scored from side CEN
ter, for Jasper's first points after six
minutes of the first quarter had
been played. The quarter ended.
Score: North Vernon, 3; Jasper, 2.
Second Quarter
Carnes sent the Jasper five into
the lead with field bucket from
beneath the blackboard. Rottet drib-
bled in fast for a basket. Carnes
fouled More, who sank both free
throws. More scored from inside
the foul circle to give North YER
non the lead again. Bob MiIIen
went in for Norm Miller. Panther
guard.
Pickett added two points to the
Panther total. Gosman replaced
Berger, and Singer went in for
Carnes. Pickett scored another
field bucket Rottet sank a free
toss on Picketts foul. Birge fol-
lowed in to score a two-pointer.
The half ended.
Score: North Vernon, II: Jas
per, 9.
Third Quarter
More annexed a field goal from
beneath the basket. Rottet Topped
field bucket from near nidf1oor.
Rottet dribbled through the North
Vernon defense for a field goal from
the foul line to knot the count at
13-all. More connected with a field
basket. Steffen tied it again with a
short basket. The quarter ended.
Score: Jasper Is; North Vernon
Is.
Fourth Quarter
More missed two free throw
chances on Singers foul. The crowd
booed the foul decision. Gosman
came in fast to sink a field bucket,
but he was fouled by More and the
basket was disallowed. Gosman
missed the free throw Steffen sank
a field basket from side center to
give Jasper II to IS lead. R. Mil
Ter fouled Birge, who made the free
pitch Norm Miller replaced Bob
Miller. N. Miller fouled Birge.
North Vernon called time out.
Birge missed at the foul line. Rottet
stole the ball and dribbled the
length of the floor to hit another
field basket. A double foul was
called on Gosman and Norm Miller.
Gosman made the free throw, and
Miller missed. Birge fouled VAN
Dement,, who missed both attempts
at the foul line. Steffen loooed an
other from midf1oor. johnson went
in for Van Dement,.
Norm Miller fouIed Gosman ana
the Jasper forward made both free
throws. Carnes came back for Stef-
fen. Norm Miller again fouled
GoSman and went out of the game
on fouls. Both teams poured subs
into the lineup. Gosman hit the
three throw. Carnes fouled John
son, who missed. Fleck scored twice
for Jasper, one long and one short
as the game ended, Score: Jasper,
30; North Vernon, Is.
Jasper go North Varnon az,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Hartford City Delivers
First Quarter

Bohr opened the scoring with a
free toss on Browns foul. Cooper
dribbled from center to a corner to
flip in a field basket. Bohr tied the
count with one of two charity
pitches on Lawence'S foul. Abel
arched one from near the center
ring for Princeton's second field
bucket. Casterline tied the score at
4-all with a floor basket from near
the foul line. The quarter ended.
Score: Hartford City 4: Princeton 4.
Second Quarter
Cooper missed on Bohr's foul.
Brown scored OF a follow-in shot.
Hartford City took time out Rising
er replaced Monfort for the Aire-
dales. Bohr fouled Lawrence, who
missed both free losses. Brazelton
went in for Brown at center for the
Tigers. Bohr pushed in left
handler to tie up the score at 6-all.
Less than two minutes Of the first
half remained.
Brown returned for Brazelton.
Brown missed an open shot under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The individual scores Of the tour
nament, which was at eighty feet,
are as follows: Accommodation
302; Mays, 227; Indianapolis-Set-
tiers, IT'S; Denny, lis; Mrs. Shields,
103 Miss Powell, 81; Mrs. Lincoln,
go. The indianapolis team will jour-
ney to Kokomo tomorrow to COM
pete in the state indoor tournament
in which teams representing various
Indiana clubs will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
ICE FIVE is WINNER

The Capitol Ice quintet downed
the Bendix METERS of South Bend
last night at Pennsy gym, d to %.
The team fought a tight battle in
the first period. Red Cosgroye led
the attack for the winners with
fourteen points.
Jim Withrow, Jack Hill and
George Chestnut each scored nine
points far the indianapolis five
Kenneth Roberts was best for the
South Benders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
KUHEL. MANUSH SIGN

By United Prcss
BILOXI. Miss. March 16.-First
baseman Joe Kuhel and Outf1elder
Heinie ManuSh have deserted the
holdout ranks and were ready to
work out with the Washington Sena-
tors today. They signed last night
after conferences with clubowner
Clark Griffith. Dave Harris, reserve
outfelder, also agreed to terms and
was expected to sign today. Kuhel
is understood to have received
1900 more than his 1888 salary of
$500, while Manush and Harris
consented to the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Independent and Amateur
Basket Notes, Gossip
com MEDAL JOURNEYS

The Central States Basketball Associa-
ton Gold Medal tournaments Tor girls
and p9r n9 Sa 8e GET Pao a. me stfee
viii complete its play tonight. In the
semi-fnaI games last night, the o'Hara
Sans put up battle x 3Is tost 70 re %
The University Heights quintet lost a
2-point margin to the East Tenth knights
who won "a to %.
Club eliminated the Speedway Girls, 20
to IS. The Ferndales earned their way
to the finals by nosing out the Eli Lilly
8 Dave Adler has assured himself of the
Junior Championship Cup and title be-
cause he coaches both knight teams.
Schedule for tonight SPefe oTTtS b gi[s
pIayoff): 1850 East Tenth knights vs.. In
dianapolis knights; $40. Ferndale girls
vs.. Independent. girls;
Immediately following the final game
two trophies and 122 individual medals
will be presented.
bali The fes 6sn 5e9s AePR Rs fa Fn6 5ai Sad
dies, 80 to "a, in the final game Of the
Marion County spn3ay s0h99i tq nigbt
PTatbe a. w Sne hest n for the winners Raw
Moses of the Central Christian team re-
ceived the sportsmanshlp trophy.
Central Christian triumphed over the
Tuxedo Baptists in the consolation con-
test. 20 to IA.
The Edgewood A. C.s conquered the IN
dianapolis Cubs "a to II Edgewood
would like to book games away from home.
Call Lincoln 270O and ask for John
Stenger.
The West Side Aces we're victorious over
the indianapolis Knights is to IS, in the
final game Of the Meridian Heights tour
nament.
The O'Hara Sans registered their thirty
first victory Of the season when they
trounced the thinner Paper five, Sc TO
% Patterson led the Sans with twelve
points The Sans will play Fl. Harrison
independents Monday at the Harrison gym
Cubs at the Brookside court. Sans are
and on Wednesday will meet the Crimson
Cubs at the Brookside court. Sans are
anxious to book games away from home
on the following dates. March q, %, IS.
l523-w. or write H. L. Hustedt. 1880 North
Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
EARNSHAW NOMINATED

PASADENA, Cal, March 10
George Earnshaw was tentatively
picked by manager Lew Fonseca to-
day to see mound service for the
Chicago White Sox when they play
their fellow the Cubs, to-
morrow and Sunday. Earnshaw
pronounced in good condition
probably will pitch in the Sunday
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
CHAMPS LOSE AGAIN
BIZ United Press

~ y Z ftttNN a ftoo
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 10
The world champion New York
Giants, who took a IS to wallop-
ing yesterday from the Cincinnati
Reds at Tampa. were back in town
today, and will open a two-day
stand against the Cardinals tomor-
row. The cards beat them WedneS-
day at Bradenton. Young Joe Bow
man from the Portland (Ore0 club
was the Reds chief victim yester-
DAY. They nicked him for eight
runs In four innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
= Spring Diamond Dust .

were handed a So decision on a
silver platter when Lefty Judd,
Angel hurler. walked two men in
the sixth with the bases crowded.
The Cubs garnered seven hits. Bill
Lee. Columbus rookie, and Roy
Joiner, Oakland recruit, held the
Angels to three scattered hits until
the ninth when joiner allowed
three hits and one run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
SOX SHADE ANGELS

LOS ANGELES, March 49,
Triumphant over Los Angeles in
their first exhibition game. the Chi
cago Cubs met a second Pacific
Coast League opponent today in the
parsonage of the Hollywood Stars.
Ineffective in the pinches. the Cubs