davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CUBS GAIN VIRTUAL TIE FOR LOOP LEAD

A MOTHER 700 total was written
"A into the records of the sea-
sons bowling achievements, as
Johnny Fehr connected for a 708
on games of pit, 238 and 253 during
the Fountain Square Recreation
Leagues second week of operation.
His huge total, which was the
best in city ten-pin circles last
night, received little support from
other members of Cooks Gold
blume, and that team emerged from
the three-game series with a pair
Of defeats chalked up against it.
oscar Behren'S Flap Jacks were the
Cookmen'S nemesis, a trio of 900
totals gaining them the edge in the
first and third games. The losers
copied the middle fray when they
posted 1907. The winners gar
nered the best team total of the
session, reaching 2947 on games of
954, 953 and 1040. Harry Wheeler,
with 637, Carl Mindach, with Gil,
g.,
the honor shooters for the Jacks.
Sterling Beers failed to reach the
win column as they faced the Lieber
Layers, making it six losses for the
season. The Lieber team, aided by
Phil Bisesi's 627, and a GOA by Fred
die Schleimer, breezed through for
an easy three-game win. Clarence
Mack was again in form and gave
the losers a 6O8 series.
Jack Hunt continued his 600 fir
ing, with a GIT, and Arch Heiss
Clipped in a els to give Acetylene
Products a pair of victories over
Falls City Hi-Bru. Ray Robertson
was best for the Brus, connecting
for a 628. Chas DENLY Cigars, de-
spite the aid Of a pair of honor
totals, dropped two genes to the
opposing Bowes Seal Fast Joe Dan
ma, Of the Denby's. opened his SER
les with 266 game that boosted
him to a 651 total. Carl Kiefer was
the second honor shooter of the
losers with a 600. For the Seal Fasts,
Ed Striebeck's 600 set the pace.
Al Holman carried off the indi-
vidual honors of the Washington
League last night, pounding out the
second best total in the city, a 686.
He reached the mark through games
of 1913, PAT and 246.
His big count aided the Coca-Cola
team to reach 1852, the best team
count of the session, and make a
clean sweep of its series over the
Illinois five, which had as it's lead
ing scorer, Gerking, with a GIG. A
pair of veterans Jimmie Hurt and
Chris Rasmussen, carried the bur-
den for Lieber Breweries in its triple
victory over the Falls City Hi-Brus.
Hurt had 618 and Rass a COZ.
GrunoWs averted a shutout at the
hands of j. E. Kernel Opticals by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Still Swings His Punches

DAER has tried to shorten his
- punches, but is natural
swinger, and will wing his punches
against Louis just like he has
against all the others.
Baer'S hands are sound. The
erStwhile Butterfly Butcher Boy will
be in as good condition as he posi-
bly, can attain in his comparatively
short training period.
1t Will take the fight itself to prove
whether Baer has sufficient fight
left in his system to whip Louis.
1t will be the old story of the
straight hitter against the sWinger,
and you know who usually gets the
worst of it in an argument like
that when both fighters are equally
well equipped in all other respects.
Louis is the straight hitter, and
offhand I would say that he is fair
ly well equipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Baer realizes better than any one
else that he has to be ready when
he tackles Joe Louis at the Yankee
Stadium on Sept. "a.
If Louis wasn't enough TO make
Baer take things seriously. Jacob
Baer, the eX-champions fine old
father. put Clincher on his pres
ent attitude when the parents came
East to be with their son as he pre-
pared for the most important con-
test of his career.
My boy" said Pa Baer. You
have one thing that you must wipe
out. There are many who believe
that you sold them out when you
lost your title to Jim Braddock.
You must wipe out this disgrace by
fighting as we know you can when
you meet Louis. This time you must
give all that you have to win, but
If you lose, let it be said that you
went down fighting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Glenns Valley Will oppose the Row
Steele Red Sox nine at the Valley tomor-
row afternoon at ?.
Due to a cancellation, the Hilton U
Brown Juniors are without games for
today and tomorrow and wish TO sched-
ule teams in the is 20 is-year-old class
for these dates. Can Drexel $3.50 and ask
for Mr.. Parrish.
ROY Steele Red Sox will meet the
Sheloy-st Merchants at Riverside No ?
today and viii go TO Glenns Valley
sunday. Both games are scheduled for
ais.
Sterling Beers will tangIe with the
Dayton SchroyerS al Muncie SUNDAY in
their Anal Indiana-Ohio League game.
Players viii leave Hofas place at II
O'Clock. Beers will play at Rushviiie Sept
p ana Crawfordsville Sept 90
Plainfeld Commercials are without a
game for Sunday. Teams wishing to play
az Plainield are asked TO get in touch
with H. 4. Hessier. phone ISIS, Sal S.
centeT-st, Plaindelo, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

dock was the fear that he might
blow up if he went out to set a stiff
pace.
Lou Scozza, once recognized as
light heavyweight champion in
New York state; Tony Cancela, a
fair kind of a heavyweight out of
Tampa, and Willie MCGEE, an or
binary Negro heavy, smack Baer
whenever they have a mind to-,
which is often.
There really is nothing new about
this. for Baer has been one of the
better catcherS in both fights and
workouts from the outset, yet one
can't help but wonder what will
happen when Louis explodes his
chunks of dynamite on what Will
Gibson used to call the old potato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Jefferson, indicated last year in
ten games and having opened the
season last week with an 30 VIC
tory over Rensselaer,, still can boast
of 10 games without defeat.
The battle was played before a
large crowd that turned out to see
Coach Mauric Kennedy's tOuted
eleven. During the first half the
Millers were the aggressor, playing
much of the time in Lafayette ter
ritory.
Captain Vyverberg OF the Bron-
chos cut loose with a couple Of his
usual long runs and passed a
couple Of times to Mackey to add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

thrills to the first half while Cap
tain Percy Alexander reeled of
some neat gains for the locals and
Thorn did some fine line plunging.
In the second half, jeff took the
upper hand and was constantly
threatening. Vyvernerg's passes to
Mackey and Deer clicked and they
began a late march down the field
when a penalty gave them the ball
on Noblesville's one-yard line. The
attack begged down when Mobiles
ville's defense played desperately
and drove JEFF back to the 21-yard
line. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ENDURANCE SWIMMER
By United Press

bU UHIItU FTtS5
TOXIC, Sept. 14.-Paddling and
floating easily in the Nippon Uni
yersity swimming tank, Yunosuke
Izutsu, student swimmer, sought a
new worlds endurance record today.
He creased his body with ordinary
lard and entered the pool at 10 a. m.
yesterday He planned to suhsist
entirely on bread, coffee and tea
during his record attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BGer Out to indicate
Self for Poor Shouting
Ex-Payboy Becomes Solemn Workman in EagerneSS to
Atone for BraddoCk Affair."
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor. NEA Service

CPECULATOR N Y Sept 14It labong
- ley here the heart of the Adtondacs
Laughing Boy place solemn
giant who himself fleeing
Baer who adOes the white
them onfeSses that he practically
the banks Of Lake SaCandaga declares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

the route. Larry
Ere nch won
three victories,
Charley R 90 t,
Lon w arm e k e
and Bill Lee two
each, and Tex
Carleton one. In
that span, this
group of hurlers
held the oppo-
sition to IS runs
and rs hits.
T h e Chicago
batSmen mean
while, blasted
out 95 hits for 81
runs. This late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hEklCAN LEAOIE
First Came
Boston b, oS''e .......... coo 4Si 52x-13 IS
walkup Thomas and Hemsley; W. Fer
rel and R. Terrell.
Second Came
Boston ............. 100 01O 600 2 10 0
Andrews. Knott and Hemsley; walberg;
Rhodes and Berg.
Philadelphia ... 500 liz 52x-l9 lS /
Phelps. salveson. Chelini and sewen;
Huckleberry. Lieber and Berry.
New York ......... ol0 i0I 0O2-5 9 3
Rowe and Hayworth; Gomez. Malone
and Dickey.
Washington ....... 600 1903 1ox- IS 0
Lee. Hildebrand and Brenzel; Hadley.
Petit and Bollen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ oo2 900 2ol- 5 Il 0
Pittsburgh ...... 600 600 Ool-I o
C. Davis and Todd; Swift, Hoyt and
Grace.
Boston ........... 900 900 600 0
Cincinnati -. 0l0 900 COX 6 l
Brandt and spohrer; Hilcher and Lom-
bar6i.
Brooklyn .......... Olo 600 ooo-1 81
Chicago ............ 900 $40 COX 10 0
Earnshaw Leonard and Lopez: French
and Hartnett.
Ten Innings
New York ~..-... OBJ 20l O04 3-i3 20 4
St Louis ...-..... 050 900 Ola O-i0 9
Castleman. Smith. Stout Gumbert. Cab
Ter and Mancuso. Myatt. Neusser, Halla-
han. Walker. J. Dean and Davis
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
St Paul ...... 400 Oi0 40o-if 10 l
MILWAUKEE GUS U02 JIG 10 ]
Rigney and Fenner; POLL. Duzich,
0ETes and DeI0Fe'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Rheln, SlgafOOs, Ste
phenson. Riddle ?. Two-base hits-Siga-
fOos. Sewel. Heath. Three-base hits-Rid-
fees Stoneham. Rollings. Left on bases
indianapolis. 6; Louisville s Base on balls
Logan. 8. SeWel. 4. Striksouts-Logan,
g. Sewell. 1. Umpires-Guthrie and john
son. Time of game-1:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
High School Football

Cathedral, Indiana polls. &c; Elwood, 0.
Columbus. 80; Silent HOosiers, Indianap-
oils, 6.
Southport 81; Shelbyville, 0.
Lafayette. 0; Nob!esville, ttie).
Frankfort. 81; Logansport, 0.
Plainfeld. 20; Sheridan, 6.
Charlottesville. %; Westfield, 0.
Wabash. :: Kokomo, O.
Memorial EVANSVILLE, 95; Henderson,
Ky, 0.
Newcastle, 10; Anderson, :.
Muncie. 6; Marion. (tie).
Vincennes, Is; Bridgeport Cnl). o.
ElAhart. IA; DeLasalle (Chicago), 0.
Bloomfield. 6; Linton, 0.
Washington East Chicago, Is: Central
South Bend, 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

season rally has slammed the Cubs
into the National League team bat
ting lead.
Their record to date is:
Runs, 756; hits, 1440; doubles, 271;
runs batted in, TOT; stolen bases,
g.. This remarkable display of
strength has showed the New York
Giants, who led the batting parade
most Of the season, to third place
Brooklyn Regular Victim
The Cubs chalked up their tenth
straight victory yesterday when they
walloped Brooklyn for the seventh
consecutive time, Al.
The New York Giants defeated St.
Louis, 1910, in a 10-inning game.
This enabled the New Workers to
draw within 312 games of the top.
1t was a weird game, with the Cards
scoring five errors and the Giants
four. The Cards used four pitchers
and the Giants five. Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh, 81, and Gin
clnnatI COWned Boston, 10.
Tigers Go Higher
In the American League the De-
troit Tigers drew to 91a games in
front of the second-place New York
Yankees by defeating them, 1875,
in the second straight game of their
current series. Boston and st.
Louis split, Boston winning the first,
1874, and losing the second, AZ.
Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 1877,
and Washington bested Cleveland,
5-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Phenomenal Bat Work and
Pitching Garry ChicagOanS
Within .OO4 Points of Cards
Grimm Club Scores Tenth Straight Win With French in
Box: Giants Beat Out St. Louis in Error
Filled Contest; Tigers Triumph.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK 14One has only look at the pitching and
batting Chicago understand they
the st Cardinals in the
National League today.
The Cubs who into virtual tie with St Louis yesterday
heels
Of the stretch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
TribeSterS Sew Up Second
Position Money by Beating
Louisville in Double Bill
Two More Bargain Attractions Left at Stadium, With
Both Ladies' Day" Offerings: Boys Free in
BIeaCheTS at Games This Evening"
BY EDDIE ASH

BY Kicking over the Louisville Colonies
eaoer yesterday II to by daylight and
Klurs Indians chnched
which means the IrbeSe Will collect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Yesterdays EscrO-Frank Gabler,
Giant rookie pitcher, who held the
Cards hitIess during the last Is
innings and batted in two runs in
the tenth with double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Cathedral DOlUns ELWOOd
in II. S. Grid Opener 900
Irish Gridmen Pile Up Big Advantage in First Quarter;
Goay Scores Three TouChdoWnS.
By Times Special

ELWOOD Sept
football registering 26toO victory Ewood here last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Runs DATED in-COtelle Q Stephens0n
Bedore. Heath Sprinz. Rhein. Sigafoos'
Page, COOney. TWO-base Stephenson,
Cotelle. Stolen bases-Heath. Rhein Dou-
Heath to Bluege to Heath. left on bases
Indianapolis 5: Louisville. Z. Base on
balls-Of Page, ?; LeCompte. g. Struck
out-By Page 3, LeCompte. 3 Hits-Oh
Bass. in 2-3 innings. LeCompte in 7
innings. Wild pitches-LeCompte. 2.
Passed ball-Ringhofer. Losing pitcher
Bass. Umpires-JohnsOn and Guthrie.
Time of game-i:4l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York ~.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Still Can Take 1t

DAER explains that next to his
ID sore hands his biggest worry
taking the platform against Brad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Second Came
St. Paul ............ 600 l40 900 Is o
Milwaukee ..... 80. 600 200 oil 10 o
Trow. Slime and Giuliani; Braxton and
Renna.
Columbus .......... 0i3 010 800 10
Toledo ............. DOL 900 600 9
winford and schefing; Cohen and Las
kowski.
First Camel
Minneapolis . 100 00l 600 9 8
Kansas City ...... 800 o6o lox-10 Is 0
Perrin Bean and Leitz; Shares and Mad
jeski.
Second Gamel
Minneapolis ......... 600 OFT /
Kansas City ......... 2o4 004 x-l0 "A l
Tauscher. Ryan. McKain and Zseitz;
Struss. Moore and Breese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Lafayette Record Broken
by Fast NObLesUiIIe Team
After Winning 10 Games, Jeff BronchoS Are Held
to SCoreIeSS Tie.

NOBLESVILLE. Sept. 14-Coach
always suspicious
games
school eleven
the VictO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS
games. and S:15 p. M.
Columbus at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

An idea OF the Cubs strength both
at bat and in the pitchers box was
offered during that winning streak,
in which every starting pitcher went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
S-GAME SWEEP

By Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. IA
The Three-I League post-season
play-off series took on a lopSided
appearance here Thursday night as
Springfield scored its third straight
victory over Bloomington, 6 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
tFirSt Came
LOUISVILLE
INDIANAPOLIS

AOtdlS 'ssstsss.sssot II u u II
Louisville .......,.... 600 100 nm
indianapolis commentaries. sol OOl OK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

The Kerrel Optical Ladies League opened
at PritchettS. with low scoring in evil
dence. A 558 by Mabel Fischer was the
best individual series of the session. Rus
chaupts and Coca Cola swept through
Trissals and Falls City Hi-Brus for triple
wins, while Circle City Beer and BoweS
Seal Fast bowed twice to Marott Shoe
Store and Sunshine Cleaners.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

for which the Governor obtained an
appropriation of $4,000. after bitter
debate on the budget, is still in the
Senate Finance Committee, un-
touched by either branch. The same
Is true Of the unemployment insurance
measure.
The bills creating the three-man
parole and conservation commissions
are both in the Senate Finance Com
mittee, along with four measures ter
minating on June / the terms of
the members of the Racing, Tax and
Athletic Commissions and the Wei
fare Board.
The bill giving the Governor con-
troll OF the State police remains in
the Senate Finance Committee and
a measure creating a department Of
State police, whose head Is to be
appointed by the Governor is up
Tor Senate passage.
The House Ways and means Com
mittee has the bill authorizing the
State Roads Commission to borrow
$2,500,000 on its own debentures.
The budget, pushed through only
after pressure was exerted, is the
administrations most signal success
| of the session.
The other measures, their passage
depending on suspension of rules,
being reported out of committees,
given readings in the House or Sen
ate, or both, face defeat in the crush
of local bills that usually marks the
last day of the session.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
NEW CONFERENCE
ON WORKS-RELIEF
SOUGHT IN HOUSE
Continued From First Page.)

ment requiring Senate confirmation
Of persons chosen to handle the big
fund, or any portion Of it. It would
apply to new employees receiving $4,000
year or more.
Speaker 3yrns, declining to con-
firm or deny that he had direct word
of the Presidents attitude, told news
paper men:
II feel very sure that the President
is very much opposed to that direct
work requirement because he would
rather have free hand in the ex-
penditure of The money and also be-
cause it might prevent the use of
money for worthy projects such as
food control.
Il think his disapproval of the
confirmation requirement is mainly on
the ground of the delay it might
cause"
Representative Taylor, Democrat, OF
Colorado, acting Democratic floor
leader, had said yesterday it would
be foolish" to mess the bill up in
delay" by sending it back to confer
ence. He said it would be easy to
pass the measure "as is" and then
alter it by adoption of simple Ieso-
luton.
Ickes' protest against the stipula-
tion that one-third Of the 5000 000,0
should be spent directly for wages
was attacked by Republicans. They
emphasized that the administration
leaders had announced that the whole
objective of the program was to take
people off relief and give them jobs.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief administra-
tor, was back in the Capital waiting
for final congressional action. He rode
with the President to Florida last week
to discuss details of the program.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
HIGH COURT ASKED
TO DISMISS TEST
OF LUMBER CODE
Continued From First Page.)

essential step toward restoring vital
ity to this code"
The lumber people take the stand
that the Justice Department has ig-
nored the interest of a great industry
in isolating it from governmental
support after the Government had
imposed on that industry the very
provisions which the Justice Depart
ment now processes to fear cannot be
supported.
The industry also criticized the Gov
ernment on the ground 1t has done
nothing to defend the industry against
attacks made upon it before the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
The industry said the lumber code
has done its utmost to install and
enforce a system of high wages and
short hours which the N. r. A. de-
mands. 1t says, however, that the
Government has allowed the industry
as whole to be prosecuted because
some concerns resented high wages
and short hours 1t is also charged
that the Government in effect is now
abandoning the honest and loyal con-
Germs and supporting chiselers.
The lumber interests also declare
that there will be serious consequences
to the N. r. A. in general If the Gov
eminent abandons the lumber industry
in this fight.
Before today'S action the Liberty
League and the president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
went on record in favor of quick
test of N. r. A.
To drop the lumber case. said Presi-
dent c. L. Bardo of the manufacturers
association will create a public i'm
preston that the Government fears
a test of its questioned authority, yet
insists on the exercise Of doubtful
powers"
Eighteen Federal courts have
handed down decisions denying the
power of Congress to regulate local
operations, he said. but despite this
record, the Government has not
sought to clarity its powers"
The Liberty League said ''the appar-
ent disposition of the administration
to avoid final ruling by the Supreme
Court during its present term may
serve to deprive citizens Of their con-
stitutional rights"
Evening star., 1935-04-01
STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY APRIL 1 1885

Der, 1882, included 10000 shares Of
American Locomotive, $219, in par
value Missouri Pacific bonds, $500
shares Of Missouri Pacific preferred.
$208, 900 of par value United Puerto
Rican Sugar bonds and $500 shares
OF United Puerto Rican preferred.
Explaining, Mellon said:
f. THAT transaction was a matter Of
my tax returns which was then under
consideration. Those stocks were
brought to my attention by Mr.. john
son. They were stocks which were
desirable to sell. Upon recommends
ton Of Mr.. johnson I consented to
the sale"
He said he did not know for some
time Coalesced later purchased the
stock.
In 1888, after his return to Amer
lea from London, where he was AM
bassador to the Court of st. James,
he said he did learn some stocks sold
by him were acquired by Coalesced.
Mellon then referred to $4,000
shares Of Aluminium. Ltd; $4,000 in
B. g. o. bonds, $247,0 in German
CAeCi uulo, pAoU,UuU AL L. w. l. 10 oOlO
through a broker and bought simul-
taneously by Coalesced. He said:
II haven't distinct recollection,
but then I know Mr.. johnson sug-
gested to me sale Of those securities
and suggested that Coalesced would
be interested in obtaining them.
II required some money for some
of my purposes and these were avail
able. so I agreed to sale"
@. ANY reason to keep them?
A. No.
@. What was said by Mr.. johnson
regarding the sale?
A. 1t was just as I said. That he
said that he thought the sale should
not be made by me direct to Coalesced,
but be preferable to sell to the broker,
and at the same time he would give
an order for the purchase.
@. Your understanding of that sale
was that 1t would go through the
market?
A. had no definite intention ex-
cept that the stocks would be sold at
public sale. and Coalesced, knowing
they would be available, would put in
a bid,